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300 
 
 International Encyclopedia 
 
 of 
 
 Prose and Poetical Quotations 
 
THE INTERNATIONAL ENCYCLOPEDIA 
 
 OF 
 
 PROSE AND POETICAL 
 QUOTATIONS 
 
 FROM 
 
 THE LITERATURE OF THE WORLD 
 
 Including the following languages: English, Latin, 
 Greek, French, Spanish, Persian, Italian, German, 
 Chinese, Hebrew and Others 
 
 UNDER 
 
 ONE ALPHABETICAL ARRANGEMENT 
 
 WITH 
 
 A Complete Concordance to the Quotations, Indexes of the Authors 
 Quoted and Topical Indexes to Subjects, with Cross References 
 
 BY 
 
 WILLIAM S. WALSH 
 
 Author of "A Handbook of Literary Curiosities," Etc. 
 
 THE JOHN C. WINSTON COMPANY 
 
 PHILADELPHIA 
 

 
 - 
 
 ^9 
 
 *M 
 
 LIBRARY of 00NGKES3 
 Two OODies Heca<r#J 
 
 JUN 16 1908 
 
 OWI*£ XXft Nu. 
 
 Copyright 1908 
 By The John C. Winston Co. 
 
 Entered 1908 at Stationers' Hall 
 
 ALL RIGHTS RESERVED 
 
HOW TO USE THIS BOOK 
 
 The "ENCYCLOPEDIA OF QUOTATIONS" is divided into four 
 parts : 
 
 1. A Topical Index of the Subjects of the quotations with cross ref- 
 erences to other subjects which are of allied interest. 
 
 2. A List of the Authors Quoted, with dates of their birth and 
 death, and the pages on which the quotations from them are to be found. 
 
 3. Dictionary of Quotations in the English and Foreign Languages, 
 arranged alphabetically under words which denote the subject or prin- 
 cipal sentiment of the quotation, each quotation being identified by the 
 name of the author, the work from which it is taken and the location 
 as closely as practicable. A valuable feature of the arrangement used 
 in this work is the fact that Latin and all quotations from other foreign 
 languages are classified under the same alphabetical arrangement with 
 the English quotations, an arrangement which makes it unnecessary for 
 the user to refer to more than one list to find either the original quota- 
 tion in a foreign language or its translation in English. 
 
 4. A Complete Concordance to the Dictionary of Quotations. Every 
 prominent word in every quotation is indexed with sufficient context to 
 locate every passage in which the word occurs. In this concordance it 
 is noteworthy that the index words, for instantaneous distinction, are 
 printed in bold-face type, the quotation or portion of quotation which 
 they index being printed, when derived from English literature, in the 
 ordinary Roman letter. Quotations from foreign languages are printed 
 in italic letters. To preserve the desirable conciseness the index word 
 in each quotation of the concordance is represented only by its initial, as 
 the reader will perceive that it is unnecessary to print the word in full. 
 Furthermore, quotations from the eight authors most frequently quoted 
 are followed by a classifying mark which instantly accredits them to 
 their author. Thus the quotations from the following authors, as being 
 those most frequently quoted, are distinguished by the signs which follow 
 their names: Shakespeare*, Milton**, Pope$, Byron||, Wordsworth^, Long- 
 fellow§, Lowellff, Tennysonf. 
 
 (vii) 
 
viii HOW TO USE THIS BOOK 
 
 There are four uses to which an Encyclopedia of Quotations is most 
 frequently put, and this work has been arranged with special consid- 
 eration for quickest and most satisfactory answer to any desired ques- 
 tion. 
 
 1. To find a quotation on a given subject: Turn to the subject word 
 in the Dictionary of Quotations and look for a suitable quotation among 
 those listed under such subject word. If the quotation be not found in 
 the first place sought for, a reference to the topical index of cross refer- 
 ences will give another subject under which it will likely be found. 
 
 2. To find a quotation by any given author: Turn to the list of 
 authors quoted, where the pages are listed on which quotations by the 
 author appear. 
 
 3. To find a particular quotation of which only a portion or possibly 
 one word is remembered and of which the author is unknown: A refer- 
 ence to the concordance will reveal sufficient of its context for identifica- 
 tion, with a reference to the page in the dictionary on which the quota- 
 tion in full will be found. 
 
 4. For those who desire to cite a quotation showing the use of any 
 particular word, a similar reference to the concordance will yield an 
 example of the context and meaning in which the word is used. 
 
 Fullness, accuracy and facility of search have been the principal aims 
 of the compiler of this encyclopedia. It is not to be expected that every 
 saying of celebrated writers, nor every worthy phrase of obscure authors, 
 can be comprised in a volume of this size, but this work will be found 
 to contain every phrase which is in current use in spoken or written lan- 
 guage, and is sufficiently comprehensive and thorough for the needs of 
 the scholar, teacher, minister, speaker, writer and reader of every kind. 
 
 A valuable accessory to the book, which will prove to be a great 
 time-saver, is a thumb index to all important divisions of the work. 
 

 TABLE OF CONTENTS 
 
 Topical Index of the Subjects with Cross References. ... xi 
 
 List of the Authors quoted xxvii 
 
 Dictionary of Quotations in English 
 
 and Foreign Languages i 
 
 Concordance to the Dictionary of Quotations 763 
 
TOPICAL INDEX OF SUBJECTS. 
 
 WITH CROSS REFERENCES. 
 
 Abdication, i. 
 
 Authority, 65 
 
 Courtiers, 146. 
 
 Government, 332 
 
 Royalty, 625. 
 Ability, 1. 
 
 Character, 112. 
 
 Genius, 304. 
 
 Strength, 669. 
 
 Talent, 682. 
 
 Will, 728. 
 Absence, 2. 
 
 Banishment, 72. 
 
 Farewell, 262. 
 
 Meeting, 474. 
 
 Parting, 555. 
 Abstinence, 4. 
 
 Moderation, 491. 
 
 Temperance, 686. 
 Accidents, 4. 
 
 Chance, 109. 
 
 Danger, 162. 
 
 Misfortunes, 489. 
 Accusation, 5. 
 
 Calumny, 105. 
 
 Censure, 108. 
 Action, 6. 
 
 Labor, 409. 
 
 Work, 750. 
 Actors, 9. 
 
 Eloquence, 219. 
 
 Orator, 551. 
 Adaptation, 10. 
 Addison, Joseph, 13. 
 
 Authors, 65. 
 
 Literature, 439. 
 Admiration, 13. 
 
 Applause, 52. 
 
 Honor, 364. 
 
 Love, 442. 
 
 Vanity, 708. 
 Adversity, 14. 
 
 Grief, 334- 
 
 Sorrow, 655. 
 Advice, 15. 
 
 Comfort, 127. 
 
 Advice — Continued. 
 
 Persuasion, 570 
 
 Proverbs, 601. 
 Affectation, 16. 
 
 Appearance, 48. 
 
 Fop, 285. 
 
 Vanity, 708. 
 Affection, 17. 
 
 Friend, Friendship, 
 294. 
 
 Sympathy, 679. 
 Age, 17. 
 
 Antiquity, 47. 
 
 Decay, 179. 
 
 Middle Age, 17. 
 
 Old Age, 18. 
 
 Time, 69 r. 
 
 Years, 756. 
 Agnosticism, 24. 
 
 Unknown, 706. 
 Agriculture, 24. 
 
 Country, 144. 
 
 Garden, 302. 
 Aim, 25, 26. 
 
 Aspiration, 61. 
 
 End, 219. 
 Alliteration, 27. 
 Alone, 27. 
 Altruism, 28. 
 
 Sympathy, 679. 
 Amber, 30. 
 Ambition, 31. 
 
 Applause, 52. 
 
 Aspiration, 61. 
 
 Desire, 184. 
 
 Fame, 256, 257. 
 
 Reputation, 613. 
 
 Rivalry, 619. 
 America, 34. 
 
 Country, 144. 
 
 Nation, 518. 
 
 Patriotism, 559. 
 Anarchy, 36. 
 
 Chaos, in. 
 Ancestry, 36. 
 
 Posterity, 584. 
 
 (xi) 
 
 Angels, 39. 
 
 Apparitions, 48. 
 
 Spirits, 661. 
 
 Visions, 714. 
 Anger, 41, 42. 
 
 Passion, 556. 
 
 Revenge, 615. 
 Angling, 43. 
 
 Fish, 271. 
 Animals, 44. 
 
 Ass, 62. 
 
 Cat, 107. 
 
 Dog, 198. 
 
 Horse, 370. 
 
 Lion, 438. 
 
 Mouse, 510. 
 
 Serpent, 635. 
 
 Sheep, 639. 
 
 Swine, 678. 
 Anticipation, 45. 
 
 Desire, 184. 
 
 Futurity, 300. 
 
 Hope 365. 
 
 Irust, 700. 
 Antipathy, 46. 
 
 Hate, 342. 
 Antiquity, 47. 
 
 Decay, 179. 
 
 Old Age, 18. 
 
 Time, 691. 
 
 Years, 756. 
 Apothecary, 47. 
 Apparition, 48. 
 
 Angels, 39. 
 
 Fairies, 250. 
 
 Spirit, 661. 
 
 Vision, 714. 
 
 Ghosts, 306. 
 Appearance, 48. 
 
 Beauty, 74. 
 
 Deception, 179. 
 
 Dress, 202. 
 
 Hypocrisy, 375. 
 Appetite, 51. 
 
 Desire, 184. 
 
 Eating, 215. 
 
TOPICAL INDEX OF SUBJECTS 
 
 Appetite — Continued 
 
 Avarice, 69. 
 
 Books — Continued 
 
 Feast, 269. 
 
 Economy, 216. 
 
 History, 356. 
 
 Longing, 441. 
 
 Money, 495. 
 
 Learning, 420. 
 
 Applause, 52, 53. 
 
 
 Printing, 594. 
 
 Admiration, 13. 
 
 B 
 
 Reading, 608. 
 Bore, 99. 
 
 Fame, 256. 
 
 Ballads and Songs, 70. 
 
 Honor, 364. 
 Praise, 585. 
 Reputation, 613. 
 
 Music, 512. 
 
 Poetry, 579. 
 
 Banishment, 72. 
 
 Borrowing, 99. 
 
 Plagiarism, 573. 
 Boston no 
 
 Arabia, 53. 
 
 Absence, 2. 
 
 City, 122. 
 Braggart, 100. 
 
 Boasting, 94. 
 Brevity, 10 1. 
 
 Archer; Archery, 53. 
 
 Farewell, 262. 
 
 Architecture, 53, 54. 
 
 Art, 58, 59, 60. 
 
 Parting, 555. 
 Bargain, 73. 
 
 Style, 670. 
 
 Compromise, 132. 
 
 Argument, 54, 55, 56. 
 
 Gain, 300. 
 
 Bribery, 10 1. 
 
 Orator, 551. 
 
 Battle, 73. 
 
 Corruption, 143. 
 
 Reason, 609. 
 
 Action, 6. 
 
 Crime, 151. 
 
 Words, 746. 
 
 Beauty, General, 74. 
 
 Guilt, 335. 
 
 Aristocracy, 56, 57. 
 
 Color, 127. 
 
 Money, 495. 
 
 Rank, 608. 
 
 Beauty, Personal, 75. 
 
 Bud, 102. 
 
 Army, 57, 58. 
 
 Childhood, 114. 
 
 Burke, Edmund, 102. 
 
 Soldier, 652. 
 
 Face, 248. 
 
 Authors, 65. 
 
 Art, 58, 59, 60. 
 
 Architecture, 53. 
 
 Woman, 735. 
 
 Literature, 439. 
 
 Bed, 79. 
 
 Burns, Robert, 103. 
 
 Music, 512-516. 
 
 Rest, 613. 
 
 Authors, 65. 
 
 Painting, 553. 
 
 Sleep, 649. 
 
 Literature, 439. 
 
 Pictures, 553. 
 
 Bees, 80, 81. 
 
 Byron (Lord), George Gor- 
 
 Ashes, 60. 
 
 Beggars; Begging, 8r. 
 
 don, 103. 
 
 Heat, 346. 
 
 Poverty, 584. 
 
 Authors, 65. 
 
 Aspiration, 61, 62. 
 
 Beginnings, 82. 
 
 Literature, 439. 
 
 Aim, 25, 26. 
 
 End, The, 219. 
 
 
 End, 219. 
 
 Results, 614. 
 
 C 
 
 Longing, 441. 
 
 Bells, 83, 84. 
 
 Caesar, 103. 
 
 Ass, 62. 
 
 Church, 121. 
 
 Calendar, 103. 
 
 Animals, 44. 
 
 Bereavement, 84. 
 
 Calm, 104. 
 
 Astrology, 62. 
 
 Loss, 441. 
 
 Content, 139. 
 
 Science, 629. 
 
 Bible, 87. 
 
 Death, 168. 
 
 Astronomy, 63. 
 
 God, 312. 
 
 Peace, 562. 
 
 Moon, The, 498. 
 
 Bigotry, 88 
 
 Rest, 613. 
 
 Science, 629. 
 
 Credulity, 150. 
 
 Calumny, 105. 
 
 Stars, 665. 
 
 Superstition, 675. 
 
 Gossip, 321. 
 Scandal, 629. 
 
 Sun, The, 672. 
 
 Birth, 88. 
 
 Atheism; Atheist, 63. 
 
 Age, 17. 
 
 Slander, 647. 
 
 God, 312. 
 
 Blacksmith, 90. 
 
 Cannon, 105. 
 
 Audience, 64. 
 
 Blessings, 90. 
 
 Cant, 105. 
 
 Authority, 65. 
 
 Blindness, 91. 
 
 Hypocrisy, 375. 
 
 Government, 322. 
 
 Concealment, 132. 
 
 Cards, 105. 
 
 Obedience, 539. 
 
 Ignorance, 377. 
 
 Care, 106. 
 
 Rod, 621. 
 
 Blushing, 92. 
 
 Economy, 216. 
 
 Royalty, 625. 
 Rule, 626. 
 
 Beauty, 75. 
 
 Cat, 107. 
 
 Innocence, 389. 
 
 Animals, 44. 
 
 Authors, 65. 
 
 Modesty, 494. 
 
 Cause, 107. 
 
 Books, 95. 
 
 Boasting, 94. 
 
 Reason, 609. 
 
 Critics, 151. 
 
 Braggart, 100. 
 
 Censoriousness, 107. 
 
 Literature, 439. 
 
 Boat, 95. 
 
 Ship, 640. 
 
 Censure, 108. 
 
 Plagiarism, 573. 
 
 Critics, 151. 
 
 Reading, 608. 
 
 Shipwreck, 641. 
 
 Fault, 267. 
 
 Autumn, 68. 
 
 Boldness, 95. 
 
 Censure, 108. 
 
 Spring, 662. 
 
 Books, 95. 
 
 Censoriousness, 107. 
 
 Summer, 672. 
 
 Authors, 65. 
 
 Critics, 151. 
 
 Winter, 732. 
 
 Education, 217. 
 
 Fault, 267. 
 
TOPICAL INDEX OF SUBJECTS 
 
 Certainty, 109. 
 
 City — Continued 
 
 Consistency, 138. 
 
 Facts, 250. 
 
 Rome, 623. 
 
 Character, 112. 
 
 Sucess, 670. 
 
 Venice, 709. 
 
 Reputation, 613. 
 
 Chance, 109, no, in. 
 
 Cleanliness, 123. 
 
 Constancy, 138. 
 
 Accidents, 4. 
 
 Purity, 603. 
 
 Fidelity, 270. 
 
 Destiny, 185. 
 
 Water, 720. 
 
 Friendship, 294. 
 
 Fate, 265. 
 
 Clergy, 123. 
 
 Honor, 364. 
 
 Fortune, 290. 
 
 Learning, 420. 
 
 Truth, 700. 
 
 Chaos, in. 
 
 Cloister, 124. 
 
 Content, 139. 
 
 Creation, 149. 
 
 Roman Catholic, 621. 
 
 Happiness, 338. 
 
 World, 751. 
 
 Cloud, 125, 126. 
 
 Peace, 562. 
 
 Character, 112. 
 
 Sunrise, 674. 
 
 Rest, 613. 
 
 Ability, 1. 
 
 Sunset, 675. 
 
 Cook, 142. 
 
 Example, 239. 
 
 Cock, 126. 
 
 Appetite, 51. 
 
 Fame, 256. 
 
 Coleridge, S. T., 127. 
 
 Dinner, 190. 
 
 Man, 459. 
 
 Authors, 65. 
 
 Eating, 215. 
 
 Reputation, 613. 
 
 Literature, 439. 
 
 Feast, 269. 
 
 Woman, 735. 
 
 Color, 127. 
 
 Copyright, 142. 
 
 Charity, 112. 
 
 Appearance, 48. 
 
 Law, 415. 
 
 Friendship, 294. 
 
 Character, 112. 
 
 Coquette, 142. 
 
 Gifts, 309. 
 
 Variety, 709. 
 
 Flirt, 275. 
 
 Chaucer, Geoffrey, 114. 
 
 Comfort, 127. 
 
 Corruption, 143. 
 
 Authors, 65. 
 
 Content, 139. 
 
 Bribery, 10 1. 
 
 Literature, 439. 
 Cheerfulness, 114. 
 
 Content, 139. 
 
 Happiness, 338. 
 
 Joy, 399- 
 
 Pleasure, 575. 
 Childhood; Children, 114. 
 
 Communism, 127. 
 
 Property, 599. 
 Company, 127, 128. 
 
 Meeting, 474. 
 Comparisons, 129. 
 
 Crime, 151. 
 Government, 322. 
 Guilt, 335. 
 Politics, 582. 
 Vice, 711. 
 Wickedness, 724. 
 
 Compensation, 132. 
 
 Cosmopolitan, 143. 
 
 Innocence, 389. 
 
 Retribution, 614. 
 
 Country, 144. 
 
 Mother, 505. 
 
 Compromise, 132. 
 Bargain, 73. 
 
 World, 751. 
 
 Youth, 756. 
 
 Country, 144. 
 
 Chivalry, 117. 
 
 Concealment, 132. 
 
 Patriotism, 559. 
 
 Courage, 144. 
 
 Conceit, 132. 
 
 Courage, 144. 
 
 Fortitude, 289. 
 
 Pride, 592. 
 
 Hero, 353. 
 
 Hero, 353. 
 
 Selfishness, 634. 
 
 Perseverance, 567. 
 
 Choice, 118. 
 
 Vanity, 708. 
 
 Court; Courtiers, 146. 
 
 Christ, 119. 
 
 Confession, 133. 
 
 Ancestry, 36. 
 
 God, 312. 
 
 Repentance, 612. 
 
 Nobility, 533. 
 
 Religion, 611. 
 
 Confidence, 133. 
 
 Royalty, 625. 
 
 Christian, 120. 
 
 Credit, 150. 
 
 Courtesy, 146, 147. 
 
 Charity, 112. 
 Faith, 251. 
 
 Credulity, 150. 
 
 Friendship, 294. 
 
 Faith, 251. 
 
 Gentlemen, 305. 
 
 Hope, 365. 
 Religion, 611. 
 Christmas, 120. 
 
 Trust, 700. 
 Conquest, 133. 
 
 Manners, 465. 
 Coward, 148. 
 
 Holidays, 358. 
 Church, 121. 
 
 Christ, 119. 
 Easter, 214. 
 Religion, 611. 
 Worship, 754. 
 
 Glory, 311. 
 Success 670. 
 Victory, 709. 
 
 Despair, 184. 
 Fear, 268. 
 Crabbe, George, 149. 
 
 War, 716. 
 
 Authors, 65. 
 
 Conscience, 134. 
 
 Literature, 439. 
 
 Character, 112. 
 
 Creation, 149. 
 
 Circumstance, 122. 
 Destiny, 185. 
 
 Confession, 133. 
 Content, 139. 
 
 God, 312. 
 World, 751. 
 
 Fate, 265. 
 
 Guilt, 33S- 
 
 Credit, 150. 
 
 Fortune, 290. 
 
 Repentance, 612. 
 
 Money, 495. 
 
 City, 122. 
 
 Boston, 99. 
 
 Consequences, 137. 
 
 Trade, 694. 
 
 End, The, 219. 
 
 Trust, 700. 
 
 Florence, 570. 
 
 Results, 614. 
 
 Credulity, 150. 
 
 London, 440. 
 
 Conservatism, 137. 
 
 Faith, 251. 
 
TOPICAL INDEX OF SUBJECTS 
 
 Credulity — Continued 
 
 Dead, The, 166. 
 
 Despair — Continued 
 
 Simplicity, 645. 
 
 Epitaph, 229. 
 
 Misfortune, 489. 
 
 Trust, 700. 
 
 Grave, 326. 
 
 Remorse, 612. 
 
 Creed, 150. 
 
 Man, 459. 
 
 Destiny, 185. 
 
 Religion, 611. 
 
 Murder, 510. 
 
 Fate, 265. 
 
 Crime, 151. 
 
 Suicide, 671. 
 
 Devil, The, 186. 
 
 Bribery, 101. 
 
 Death, 168. 
 
 Hell, 348. 
 
 Corruption, 143. 
 
 Decay, 179. 
 
 Dew, 189. 
 
 Rain, 607. 
 
 Water, 720. 
 Dictionary, 189. 
 
 Authors, 65. 
 
 Books, 95. 
 
 Evil, 236. 
 
 Eternity, 233. 
 
 Guilt, 335. 
 
 Life, 427. 
 
 Murder, 510. 
 Sin, 645. 
 Vice, 711. 
 
 Mortality, 501. 
 Oblivion, 540. 
 Death Scenes, 175, 176, 177. 
 
 Wickedness, 724. 
 
 Farewell, 262. 
 
 Critics, 151, 152. 
 
 Grief, 334. 
 
 Reading, 608. 
 
 Books, 95. 
 
 Remorse, Repentance, 
 
 Difficulty, 189. 
 
 Opinion, 544. 
 
 612. 
 
 Impossible, 382. 
 
 Reading, 608. 
 
 Sorrow, 655. 
 
 Dignity, 190. 
 
 Cross, 152, 153. 
 
 Debt, 178. 
 
 Great Men, 330. 
 
 Roman Catholic, 621. 
 
 Credit, 150. 
 
 Honor, 364. 
 
 Cruelty, 153. 
 
 Money, 495. 
 
 Nobility, 533. 
 
 Revenge, 615. 
 Wound, 755. 
 
 Decay, 179. 
 
 Pride, 592. 
 
 Age, 17. 
 
 Dilemma, 190. 
 
 Cuckoo, 153. 
 
 Antiquity, 47. 
 
 Dinner, 190. 
 
 Culture, 154. 
 
 Death, 168. 
 
 Appetite, 51. 
 
 Education, 217. 
 
 Disease, 194. 
 
 Cook, 142. 
 
 Cupid, 154. 
 
 Oblivion, 540. 
 
 Eating, 215. 
 
 Love, 442. 
 
 Ruin, 626. 
 
 Feast, 269. 
 
 Curiosity, 155. 
 
 Deception ; Self-deception, 
 
 Diplomacy, 191. 
 
 Inquisitiveness, 389. 
 Curse, 155. 
 
 179. 
 Appearance, 48. 
 
 Disappointment, 191. 
 
 Discontent, 192. 
 
 Loss, 441. 
 
 Sorrow, 655. 
 Discontent, 192. 
 
 Disappointment, 191. 
 
 Ruin, 626. 
 
 Hypocrisy, 375. 
 
 Custom, 158. 
 
 Fashion, 264. 
 Habit, 335. 
 
 Inconstancy, 383. 
 Defeat, 180. 
 
 Flight, 274. 
 Ruin, 626. 
 
 D 
 
 Defence, 181. ► 
 
 Discretion, 193. 
 
 Dagger, 160. 
 
 Defiance, 181. 
 
 Foresight, 287. 
 
 Daisy, 160. 
 
 Mistrust, 490. 
 
 Thought, 687-690. 
 
 Flowers, 275. 
 
 Suspicion, 676. 
 
 Wisdom, 732. 
 
 Dance, 160, 
 
 Degrees, 181. 
 
 Disease, 194. 
 
 Grace, 324. 
 
 Order, 552. 
 
 Decay, 179. 
 
 Pleasure, 575. 
 
 Rank, 608. 
 
 Health, 343. 
 
 Danger, 162. 
 
 Democracy, 182. 
 
 Medicine, 473. 
 
 Accidents, 4. 
 
 Politics, 582. 
 
 Sickness, 642. 
 
 Chance, 109. 
 
 Desert, 182. 
 
 Disgrace; Dishonor, 194. 
 
 Misfortune, 489. 
 
 Wilderness, 727. 
 
 Shame, 639. 
 
 Darkness, 163. 
 
 Deserter; Desertion, 183. 
 
 Dismissal, 194. 
 
 Blindness, 91. 
 
 Crime, 151. 
 
 Freedom, 292. 
 
 Evil, 236. 
 
 Grief, 334. 
 
 Dispute, 195. 
 
 Ignorance, 377. 
 Night, 528. 
 Oblivion, 540. 
 
 Misfortune, 489. 
 
 Quarrel, 605. 
 Words, 746. 
 
 Sorrow, 655. 
 
 Desire, 184. 
 
 Distance, 195. 
 
 Daughter, 163. 
 
 Ambition, 31. 
 
 Dignity, 190. 
 Distinction; Difference, 196. 
 
 Day, 164. 
 
 Aspiration, 61. 
 
 Light, 434. 
 
 Longing, 441. 
 
 Rank, 608. 
 
 Morning, 500. 
 
 Selfishness, 634. 
 
 Doctor, 196. 
 
 Sunrise, 674. 
 
 Wishes, 734. 
 
 Medicine, 473. 
 
 To-day, 694. 
 
 Despair, 184. 
 
 Sickness, 642. 
 
 To-morrow, 694. 
 
 Fear, 268. 
 
 Dog, 198. 
 
 Yesterday, 756. 
 
 Grief, 334. 
 
 Animals, 44. 
 
TOPICAL INDEX OF SUBJECTS 
 
 Doubt, 199. 
 
 Hesitation, 354. 
 
 Suspicion, 676. 
 Drama, 199. 
 
 Actors, 9. 
 
 Stage, 664. 
 Dream, 200. 
 
 Imagination, 379. 
 
 Visions, 714. 
 Dress, 202. 
 
 Foot, 284. 
 
 Hat, 341. 
 Drink; Drunkenness, 206. 
 
 Moderation, 491. 
 
 Temperance, 6S6. 
 
 Water, 720. 
 
 Wine and Spirits, 729. 
 Drug, 209. 
 
 Doctor, 196. 
 
 Medicine, 473. 
 Dryden, 210. 
 
 Authors, 65. 
 
 Literature, 439. 
 Duel, 210. 
 
 Sword, 678. 
 Dulness; Dunces, 210. 
 
 Ignorance, 377. 
 
 Sleep, 649. 
 
 Stupidity, 670. 
 Dust, 210. 
 
 Death, 168. 
 
 Mortality, 501. 
 Duty, 211. 
 
 Character, 112. 
 
 Office, 543. 
 
 Right, 618. 
 
 Tax, 683. 
 
 E 
 Eagle, 212. 
 
 Falcon, 253. 
 Ears; Hearing, 213. 
 
 News, 526. 
 
 Rumor, 627. 
 Earth, 214. 
 
 World, 751. 
 Earthquake, 214. 
 Easter, 214. 
 
 Christ, 119. 
 
 Church, i2i, 
 
 Religion, 611. 
 Eating, 215. 
 
 Appetite, 51. 
 
 Excess, 240. 
 
 Feast, 269. 
 Echo, 216. 
 Economy, 216. 
 
 Avarice, 69. 
 
 Care, 106. 
 
 Money, 495. 
 
 | Education, 217. 
 
 Evil — Continued 
 
 Knowledge, 406. 
 
 Sin, 645. 
 
 Learning, 420. 
 
 Wickedness, 724. 
 
 Study, 669. 
 
 Evolution, 238. 
 
 Egotism, 218. 
 
 Life, 427. 
 
 Conceit, 132. 
 
 Man, 459. 
 
 Vanity, 708. 
 
 Progress, 596. 
 
 Eloquence, 219. 
 
 Example, 239. 
 
 Orator, 551. 
 
 Duty, 211. 
 
 Speech, 657. 
 Words, 746. 
 
 Experience, 242. 
 Help, 351. 
 
 End, The, 219. 
 
 Excess, 240. 
 
 Consequences, 137. 
 
 Superfluity, 675. 
 
 Results, 614. 
 
 Waste, 719. 
 
 Endurance, 222. 
 
 Exclamations, 241. 
 
 Fortitude, 289. 
 
 Grief, 334. 
 
 Patience, 558. 
 
 Joy, 399- 
 Passion, 556. 
 
 Enemy, 222. 
 Hate, 342. 
 
 Excuse, 241. 
 
 Revenge, 6 15. 
 
 Faults, 267. 
 
 War, 716. 
 
 Exile, 242. 
 
 England, 223. 
 
 Banishment, 72. 
 
 Enthusiasm, 227. 
 
 Experience, 242. 
 
 Ambition, 31. 
 
 Wisdom, 732. 
 
 Character, 112. 
 
 Expression, 244. 
 
 Zeal, 760. 
 
 Appearance, 48. 
 
 Envy, 227. 
 
 Face, 248. 
 
 Doubt, 199. 
 
 Extremes, 244. 
 
 Hate, 342. 
 
 End, The, 219. 
 
 Jealousy, 395. 
 Suspicion, 676. 
 
 Eye, 245- 
 
 Blindness, 91. 
 
 Epitaph, 229. 
 
 Expression, 244. 
 
 Death, 168. 
 
 Face, 248. 
 
 Grave, 326. 
 
 
 Equivocation, 231. 
 
 F 
 
 Error, 231. 
 
 Face, 248. 
 
 Evil, 236. 
 
 Beauty, 75. 
 
 Faults, 267. 
 
 Expression, 244. 
 
 Estrangement, 232. 
 
 Eyes, 245. 
 
 Absence, 2. 
 
 Woman, 735. 
 
 Parting, 555. 
 
 Facts, 250. 
 
 Eternity, 233. 
 
 Certainty, 109. 
 
 Death, 168. 
 
 Success, 670. 
 
 Future, 300. 
 
 Failure, 250. 
 
 Heaven, 346. 
 
 Decay, 179. 
 
 Hell, 348. 
 
 Ruin, 626. 
 
 Immortality, 380. 
 
 Fairies, 250. 
 
 Time, 691. 
 
 Apparition, 48. 
 
 Euphemism, 234. 
 
 Spirit, 661. 
 
 Sweetness, 678. 
 
 Vision, 714. 
 
 Evening, 234. 
 
 Faith, 251. 
 
 Darkness, 163. 
 
 Confidence, 133. 
 
 Night, 528. 
 
 Credulity, 150. 
 
 Sunset, 675. 
 
 Fidelity, 270. 
 
 Evidence, 236. 
 
 Trust, 700. 
 
 Witness, 735. 
 
 Falcon, 253. 
 
 Evil, 236. 
 
 Eagle, 212. 
 
 Bribery, 10 1. 
 
 Fall, 253. 
 
 Crime, 15 r. 
 
 Falsehood, 256. 
 
 Error, 231. 
 
 Calumny, 105. 
 
 Misfortune, 489. 
 
 Deception, 179. 
 
TOPICAL INDEX OF SUBJECTS 
 
 Falsehood — Continued 
 
 Hypocrisy, 375. 
 
 Slander, 647. 
 Fame, 256. 
 
 Ambition, 31. 
 
 Applause, 52. 
 
 Glory, 311. 
 
 Honor, 364. 
 
 Reputation, 613. 
 
 Rumor, 627. 
 Familiarity, 261. 
 
 Friendship, 294. 
 Famine, 261. 
 Fancy, 261. 
 
 Dream, 200. 
 
 Imagination, 379. 
 
 Visions, 714- 
 Farewell, 262. 
 
 Absence, 2. 
 
 Parting, 555. 
 Fashion, 264. 
 
 Custom 158. 
 
 Dress, 202. 
 
 Habit, 335. 
 
 Vanity, 708. 
 Fat, 265. 
 Fate, 265. 
 
 Chance, 109. 
 
 Destiny, 185. 
 
 Fortune, 290. 
 
 Providence, 601. 
 Father, 266. 
 
 Mother, 505. 
 Faults, 267. 
 
 Character, 112. 
 
 Error, 231. 
 
 Guilt, 335. 
 
 Sin, 645. 
 
 Vice, 711. 
 Fear, 268. 
 
 Coward, 148. 
 
 Despair, 184. 
 
 Doubt, 199. 
 Feast, 269. 
 
 Appetite, 51. 
 
 Eating, 215. 
 
 Holidays, 358. 
 Fidelity, 270. 
 
 Constancy, 138. 
 Faith, 251. 
 Friendship, 294. 
 Firmament, 271. 
 
 Moon, The, 498. 
 Night, 528. 
 Fish, 271. 
 
 Angling, 43. 
 Flag, 271. 
 
 Country, Love of, 
 Patriotism, 559. 
 
 Flattery, 273. 
 
 Applause, 52 
 
 Praise, 585. 
 Flesh, 274. 
 
 Fish, 271. 
 
 Food, 281. 
 Flight, 274. 
 
 Defeat, 180. 
 
 Ruin, 626. 
 Flirt, 275. 
 
 Coquette, 142. 
 
 Woman, 735. 
 Flowers, 275. 
 
 Country, 144. 
 
 Nature, 518. 
 Fly, 279. 
 Folly, 279. 
 
 Character, 112 
 
 Fop, 285. 
 
 Vanity, 708. 
 Food, 281. 
 
 Fish, 271. 
 
 Flesh, 274. 
 Fool, 282. 
 
 Folly, 279. 
 
 Vanity, 708. 
 Foot, 284. 
 
 Dress, 202. 
 
 Shoes and Shoemaker, 
 642. 
 Fop, 285. 
 
 Affectation, 16. 
 
 Appearance, 48. 
 
 Fashion, 264. 
 
 Vanity, 708. 
 Foresight, 287. 
 
 Discretion, 193. 
 Forgiveness, 288. 
 
 Charity, 112. 
 Fortitude, 289. 
 
 Courage, 144. 
 
 Hero, 353. 
 Fortune, 290. 
 
 Chance, 109. 
 
 Destiny, 185. 
 
 Fate, 265. 
 
 Success, 670. 
 France; Frenchmen, 291. 
 Franklin, Benjamin, 292. 
 
 Authors, 65. 
 
 Literature, 439. 
 Freedom, 292. 
 
 Independence, 384. 
 
 Liberty, 423. 
 
 Rights, 618. 
 
 Slavery, 648. 
 Friend; Friendship, 294. 
 
 Affection, 17. 
 
 Fidelity, 270. 
 
 Love, 442. 
 I Sympathy, 679. 
 
 Fruit, 299. 
 
 Tree, 697. 
 Future, 300. 
 
 Anticipation, 45. 
 
 Destiny, 185. 
 
 Eternity, 233. 
 
 Immortality, 380. 
 
 G 
 Gain, 300. 
 
 Money, 495. 
 Games; Gaming; Sports, 
 
 301. 
 Mirth, 487. 
 Vice, 711. 
 Garden, 302. 
 
 Agriculture, 24. 
 Country, 144. 
 Flowers, 275. 
 Nature, 518. 
 Trees, 607. 
 Garrick, David, 303. 
 
 Actors, 9. 
 Gates, 303. 
 Gay, John, 303. 
 Authors, 65. 
 Literature, 439. 
 Genius, 304. 
 Ability, 1. 
 Talent, 682. 
 Gentleman, 305. 
 Courtesy, 146. 
 Fop, 285. 
 Man, 459. 
 Manners, 465. 
 Youth, 756. 
 Gentleness, 306. 
 Love, 442. 
 Ghosts, 306. 
 
 Spirit, 661. 
 Vision, 714. 
 Giants, 308. 
 
 Stature, 667. 
 Strength, 669. 
 Gifts, 309. 
 
 Charity, 112. 
 Goodness, 320. 
 Girdle, 310. 
 Girl, 310. 
 
 Beauty, 75. 
 Grace, 324. 
 Innocence, 389. 
 Love, 442. 
 Glory, 311. 
 
 Fame, 256. 
 
 Honor, 364. 
 
 Praise, 585. 
 
 Pride, 592. 
 
 Reputation, 613. 
 
 Gluttony, 312. 
 
 Excess, 240 
 
TOPICAL INDEX OF SUBJECTS 
 
 God, 312. 
 
 Guilt, 335. 
 
 Heat, 346. 
 
 Christ, 119. 
 
 Bribery, 101. 
 
 Passion, 556. 
 
 Church, 121. 
 
 Corruption, 143. 
 
 Heaven, 346. 
 
 Gods, The, 317. 
 
 Crime, 151. 
 
 Eternity, 233. 
 
 Heaven, 346. 
 
 Error, 231. 
 
 God, 312. 
 
 Providence, 601. 
 
 Evil, 236. 
 
 Happiness, 338. 
 
 Religion, 611. 
 
 Faults, 267. 
 
 Immortality, 380. 
 
 Gods, The, 317. 
 
 Sin, 645. 
 
 Stars, 665. 
 
 God, 312. 
 
 
 Heir; Heritage, 348. 
 
 Worship, 754. 
 
 H 
 
 Heredity, 351. 
 
 Goethe, Johann Wolfgang 
 
 Habit, 335. 
 
 Hell, 348. 
 
 von, 318. 
 Authors, 65. 
 
 Custom, 158. 
 
 Despair, 184. 
 
 Fashion, 264. 
 
 Devil, The, 186. 
 
 Literature, 439. 
 
 Hair and Beard, 335. 
 
 Remorse, 612. 
 
 Gold, 318. 
 
 Money, 495. 
 Goldsmith, Oliver, 319. 
 
 Beauty, 75. 
 
 Help, 35 1 
 
 Face, 248. 
 
 Friendship, 294. 
 
 Hallucination, 337. 
 
 Sympathy, 679. 
 
 Authors, 65. 
 Literature, 439. 
 
 Error, 231. 
 Illusion, 378. 
 
 Heredity, 351. 
 
 Birth, 88. 
 
 Heir, 348. 
 Hermit, 352. 
 Hero, 353. 
 
 Courage, 144. 
 
 Fortitude, 289. 
 
 Good; Goodness, 320. 
 
 Hand, 338. 
 
 Charity, 112. 
 
 Welcome, 723. 
 
 Gifts, 309. 
 
 Happiness, 338. 
 
 Gossip, 321. 
 
 Cheerfulness, 114. 
 
 Calumny, 105. 
 
 Joy, 399- 
 Pleasure, 575. 
 
 Hesitation, 354. 
 History, 356. 
 Books, 95. 
 
 Scandal, 629. 
 
 Slander, 647. 
 
 Harmony, 340. 
 
 Words, 746. 
 
 Consistency, 138. 
 
 Government, 332. 
 
 Government, 322. 
 
 Union, 703. 
 
 Reading, 608. 
 
 Authority, 65. 
 
 Harvest, 340. 
 
 Royalty, 625. 
 
 Law, 415. 
 
 Agriculture, 24. 
 
 Holidays, 358. 
 
 Patriotism, 559. 
 
 Autumn, 68. 
 
 Birth, 88. 
 
 Politics, 582. 
 
 Fruit, 299. 
 
 Christmas, 120. 
 
 Royalty, 625. 
 
 Thanks, 687. 
 
 Easter, 214. 
 
 Grace, 324. 
 
 Tree, 697. 
 
 Thanks, 687. 
 
 Manners, 465. 
 
 Haste, 341. 
 
 Valentine's Day, 708. 
 
 Grass, 325. 
 
 Action, 6. 
 
 Holland, 358. 
 
 Country, 144. 
 
 Hat, 341. 
 
 Home, 359. 
 
 Mountains, 506. 
 
 Custom, 158. 
 
 Absence, 2. 
 
 Nature, 518. 
 
 Dress, 202. 
 
 Content, 139. 
 
 Gratitude, 325. 
 
 Fashion, 264. 
 
 Happiness, 338. 
 
 Thanks, 687. 
 
 Hate, 342. 
 
 Peace, 562. 
 
 Grave, The, 326. 
 
 Enemy, 222. 
 
 Homer, 361. 
 
 Death, 168. 
 
 Envy, 227. 
 
 Honesty, 362. 
 
 Epitaph, 229. 
 
 Wickedness, 724. 
 
 Fidelity, 270. 
 
 Eternity, 233. 
 
 Head, 343. 
 
 Honor, 364. 
 
 Future, 300. 
 
 Education, 217. 
 
 Trust, 700. 
 
 Oblivion, 540. 
 
 Learning, 420. 
 
 Honor, 364. 
 
 Graves, 327. 
 
 Mind, 484. 
 
 Character, 112. 
 
 Great and Small, 329. 
 
 Wisdom, 732. 
 
 Dignity, 190. 
 
 Dignity, 190. 
 
 Health, 343. 
 
 Fame, 256. 
 
 Fame, 256. 
 
 Disease, 194. 
 
 Fidelity, 270. 
 
 Honor, 364. 
 
 Life, 427. 
 
 Glory, 311. 
 
 Great Men, 330. 
 
 Medicine, 473. 
 
 Honesty, 362. 
 
 Distinction, 196. 
 
 Mind, 481. 
 
 Shame, 639. 
 
 Nobility, 533. 
 
 Strength, 669. 
 
 Hope, 365. 
 
 Reputation, 613. 
 
 Heart, 344. 
 
 Anticipation, 45. 
 
 Greece; Greek, 333. 
 
 Content, 139. 
 
 Confidence, 133. 
 
 Grief, 334. 
 
 Happiness, 338. 
 
 Desire, 184. 
 
 Despair, 184. 
 
 Home, 359. 
 
 Faith, 251. 
 
 Sorrow, 655. 
 
 Rest, 613. 
 
 Trust, 700. 
 
TOPICAL INDEX OF SUBJECTS 
 
 Horse, 370. 
 
 Animals, 44. 
 Hospitality, 371. 
 
 Eating, 215. 
 
 Friendship, 294. 
 
 Welcome, 723. 
 Hour, 372. 
 
 Time, 691. 
 Humility, 372. 
 
 Innocence, 389. 
 
 Modesty, 494. 
 Hunting, 373. 
 
 Pursuit, 604. 
 Husband, 374. 
 
 Love, 442. 
 
 Wife, 725. 
 Hypocrisy, 375. 
 
 Deception, 179. 
 
 Selfishness, 634. 
 
 Ignorance, 377. 
 
 Folly, 279. 
 
 Learning, 420. 
 
 Study, 669. 
 
 Stupidity, 670. 
 
 Superstition, 675. 
 
 Wisdom, 732. 
 Illusion, 378. 
 
 Error, 231. 
 
 Hallucination, 337. 
 Imagination, 379. 
 
 Apparition, 48. 
 
 Dream, 200. 
 
 Fancy, 261. 
 
 Thought, 687. 
 
 Vision, 714. 
 Immortality, 380. 
 
 Eternity, 233. 
 
 Future, 300. 
 
 Heaven, 346. 
 
 Life, 427. 
 
 Religion, 611. 
 Impossible, 382. 
 
 Difficulty, 189. 
 Incompleteness, 382. 
 Inconsistency, 382. 
 Inconstancy, 383. 
 
 Woman, 735. 
 Independence, 384. 
 
 Freedom, 292. 
 
 Government, 332. 
 
 Liberty, 423. 
 
 Patriotism, 559. 
 
 Politics, 582. 
 
 Right, 618. 
 Index, 385. 
 
 Prologues, 598. 
 Indian, 385. 
 
 Indolence, 386. 
 
 Time, 691. 
 
 Waste, 719. 
 Ingratitude, 387. 
 
 Deception, 179. 
 
 Falsehood, 256. 
 
 Gifts, 309. 
 
 Selfishness, 634. 
 Injustice, 387 
 
 Cruelty, ^3. 
 Inn, 388. 
 
 Drinking, 206. 
 
 Eating, 215. 
 
 Wine and Spirits, 729 
 Innocence, 389. 
 
 Blushing, 92. 
 
 Character, 112. 
 
 Childhood, 114. 
 
 Modesty, 494. 
 
 Purity, 603. 
 
 Virtue, 712. 
 Inquisitiveness, 389. 
 
 Curiosity, 155. 
 
 Eye, 245. 
 Insanity, 390. 
 
 Mind, 484- 
 
 Thought, 687. 
 Instinct, 391. 
 
 Mind, 484. 
 Interest, 392. 
 
 Pension, 566. 
 Invention, 392. 
 
 Genius, 304. 
 
 Science, 629. 
 Invocation, 392. 
 
 Blessings, 90. 
 
 Prayer, 587. 
 Ireland, 393. 
 Italy, 394. 
 Ivy, 395- 
 
 Jealousy, 395. 
 
 Doubt, 199. 
 
 Envy, 227. 
 
 Fear, 268. 
 
 Suspicion, 676. 
 
 Woman, 735. 
 Jest, 396. 
 
 Fancy, 261. 
 
 Laughter, 413. 
 Jew, 397. 
 Jewels, 397. 
 
 Gold, 318. 
 Johnson, Dr. Samuel, 398. 
 
 Authors, 65. 
 
 Literature, 439. 
 J°y> 399- 
 
 Cheerfulness, 114. 
 
 Happiness, 338. 
 
 Pleasure, 575. 
 
 Judge, 399. 
 
 Justice, 400. 
 
 Law, 415. 
 
 Opinion, 544. 
 Jury, 400. 
 
 Justice, 400. 
 
 Law, 415. 
 Justice, 400. 
 
 Judge, 399. 
 
 Law, 415. 
 
 Truth, 700. 
 
 K 
 Keats, John, 402. 
 
 Authors, 65. 
 
 Literature, 439. 
 King, 402. 
 
 Royalty, 625. 
 
 Rule, 626. 
 King's Favorites, 404. 
 
 Courtiers, 146. 
 
 Royalty, 625. 
 Kiss, 405. 
 
 Love, 442. 
 
 Lovers, 457. 
 
 Woman, 735. 
 
 Wooing, 742. 
 Knowledge, 406. 
 
 Education, 217. 
 
 Learning, 420. 
 
 Science, 629. 
 
 Study, 669. 
 
 Labor, 409. 
 
 Action, 6. 
 
 Work, 750. 
 Language, 411. 
 
 Speech, 657. 
 
 Words, 746. 
 Lark, 411. 
 Late, 413. 
 Laughter, 413. 
 
 Happiness, 338. 
 
 Joy, 339- 
 
 Smile, 651. 
 Law, 415. 
 
 Economy, 216. 
 
 Order, 552. 
 
 Rule, 626. 
 Lawyer, 419. 
 Leader, 420. 
 Learning, 420. 
 
 Books, 95. 
 
 Education, 217. 
 
 Knowledge, 406. 
 
 Literature, 439. 
 
 Science, 629. 
 
 Study, 669. 
 
 Understanding, 703. 
 Lending, 422. 
 
TOPICAL INDEX OF SUBJECTS 
 
 Letters, 422. 
 
 Literature, 439. 
 Liberty, 423. 
 
 Freedom, 292. 
 Independence, 384. 
 Patriotism, 559. 
 Rights, 618. 
 Lies; Liar, 425. 
 Calumny, 105. 
 Deception, 179. 
 Falsehood, 256. 
 Hypocrisy, 375. 
 Slander, 647. 
 Life, 427. 
 
 Death, 168. 
 Decay, 179. 
 Destiny, 185. 
 Failure, 250. 
 Fate, 265. 
 Health, 343. 
 Immortality, 380. 
 Soul, 656. 
 Success, 670. 
 Light, 434- 
 Day, 164. 
 Morning, 500. 
 Sun, 672. 
 Sunrise, 674. 
 Sunset, 675. 
 Lightning, 435. 
 Like to Like, 435. 
 Lily, 43 7- 
 
 Flowers, 275. 
 Lincoln, Abraham, 437. 
 Government, 332. 
 Patriotism, 559. 
 Lion, 438. 
 
 Animals, 44. 
 Lips, 439. 
 
 Beauty, 75. 
 Face, 248. 
 Literature, 439. 
 Authors, 65. 
 Books, 95. 
 History, 356. 
 Learning, 420. 
 Poetry, 579. 
 Logic, 440. 
 
 Philosophy, 571. 
 Reason, 609. 
 Thought, 687. 
 London, 440. 
 
 City, 122. 
 Longing, 441. 
 
 Ambition, 31. 
 Desire, 1S4. 
 Wishes, 734. 
 Loss, 441. 
 
 Disappointment, 191 
 Sorrow, 655. 
 
 Love, 442. 
 
 Affection, 17. 
 
 Childhood, 114. 
 
 Constancy, 138. 
 
 Country, Love of, 144. 
 
 Friends and Friend- 
 ship, 294. 
 
 Husband, 374. 
 
 Kiss, 405. 
 
 Motherhood, 505. 
 
 Passion, 556. 
 
 Woman, 735. 
 
 Wooing, 742. 
 Lovers, 457. 
 
 Cupid, 154. 
 
 Love, 442. 
 Loyalty, 458. 
 
 Country, Love of, 144. 
 
 Fidelity, 270. 
 
 Friendship, 294. 
 
 Patriotism, 559. 
 
 Royalty, 625. 
 Luxury, 458. 
 
 Eating, 215. 
 
 Fashion, 264. 
 
 Vanity, 708. 
 
 Man, 459. 
 
 Character, 112. 
 
 Gentleman, 305. 
 
 Husband, 374. 
 
 Life, 427. 
 Manners, 465. 
 
 Courtesy, 146. 
 
 Education, 217. 
 
 Gentleman, 305. 
 Marlborough (John Church- 
 ill), Duke of, 466. 
 Marlowe, Christopher, 467 
 
 Authors, 65. 
 
 Literature, 439. 
 Marriage, 467. 
 
 Childhood, 114. 
 
 Husband, 374. 
 
 Love, 442. 
 
 Mother, 505. 
 
 Unity, 705. 
 
 Wife, 725. 
 Martyr, 471. 
 
 Courage, T44. 
 
 Faith, 251. 
 
 Hero, 353. 
 
 Religion, 611. 
 
 :er, 472. 
 
 Leader, 420. 
 Mathematics, 473. 
 
 Astronomy, 63. 
 
 Invention, 392. 
 
 Science, 629. 
 
 Medicine, 473. 
 
 Disease, 194. 
 
 Health, 343. 
 
 Mind, 484. 
 
 Sickness, 642. 
 
 Wound, 755. 
 Meeting, 474. 
 
 Absence, 2. 
 
 Parting, 555. 
 
 "Welcome, 723. 
 Melancholy, 475. 
 
 Despair, 184. 
 
 Grief, 334. 
 
 Remorse, 612. 
 
 Sorrow, 655. 
 Memory, 476. 
 
 Absence, 2. 
 
 Thought, 687. 
 Merchant, 479. 
 
 Trade, 694. 
 Mercy, 479. 
 
 Charity, 112. 
 
 Justice, 400. 
 
 Love, 442. 
 
 Pity, 572. 
 Merit, 481. 
 
 Character, 112. 
 
 Goodness, 320. 
 
 Worth, 754. 
 Mermaid, 481. 
 
 Fairies, 250. 
 
 Superstition, 675. 
 Metaphysics, 481. 
 
 Philosophy, 571. 
 
 Science, 629. 
 Might, 482. 
 
 Strength, 669. 
 Mill; Miller, 483. 
 Milton, John, 483. 
 
 Authors, 65. 
 
 Literature, 439. 
 Mimicry, 484. 
 
 Appearance, 48. 
 
 Manners, 465. 
 
 Speech, 657. 
 Mind, 484. 
 
 Disease, 194. 
 
 Health, 343. 
 
 Soul, 656. 
 
 Thought, 687. 
 
 Understanding, 703. 
 Miracle, 486. 
 
 Faith, 251. 
 
 Religion, 611. 
 
 Superstition, 675. 
 Mirror, 487. 
 
 Example, 239. 
 Mirth, 487. 
 
 Cheerfulness, 114. 
 
 Joy, 399- 
 Pleasure, 575. 
 
TOPICAL INDEX OF SUBJECTS 
 
 Miser, 488. 
 
 Avarice, 69. 
 
 Money, 495. 
 Misfortunes, 489. 
 
 Adversity, 14 
 
 Evil, 236. 
 
 Grief, 334. 
 
 Sorrow, 655. 
 Mistrust, 490. 
 
 Doubt, 199. 
 
 Envy, 227. 
 
 Fear, 268. 
 
 Jealousy, 395- 
 
 Suspicion, 676. 
 Mob, 491. 
 
 Anger, 41. 
 
 Passion, 556. 
 
 Revenge, 615. 
 Moderation, 491. 
 
 Content, 139. 
 
 Happiness, 338. 
 Modesty, 494. 
 
 Blushing, 92.. 
 
 Character, 112. 
 
 Humility, 372. 
 Money, 495. 
 
 Avarice, 69. 
 
 Economy, 216. 
 
 Gain, 300. 
 Monument, 496. 
 
 Death, 168. 
 
 Fame, 256. 
 
 Grave, The, 326. 
 
 Memory, 476. 
 Moon, 498. 
 
 Astronomy, 63. 
 
 Cloud, 125. 
 
 Stars, 665. 
 
 Sun, The, 672 
 Morning, 500. 
 
 Day, 164. 
 
 Light, 434. 
 
 Sunrise, 674. 
 Mortality, 501. 
 
 Death, 168. 
 
 Life, 427. 
 Mother, 505. 
 
 ■ Childhood, 114. 
 
 Husband, 374. 
 
 Love, 442. 
 
 Marriage, 467. 
 
 Wife, 725. 
 Mountains, 506. 
 
 Nature, 518. 
 Mourning, 507. 
 
 Death, 168. 
 
 Epitaph, 229. 
 
 Grave, The, 326. 
 
 Grief, 334- 
 
 Sorrow, 655. 
 
 Widow, 724. 
 
 Mouse, 510. 
 
 Animals, 44. 
 Murder, 510. 
 
 Crime, 151. 
 
 Death, 168. 
 
 Guilt, 335. 
 
 Suicide, 671. 
 Muse, 512. 
 
 Poetry, 579"S 81 - 
 
 Music, 512-516. 
 
 Songs, 70-72. 
 Music, 512. 
 
 Ballads and Songs ; 
 70-72. 
 
 N 
 Name, 516. 
 
 Character, 112. 
 
 Fame, 256. 
 
 Praise, 585. 
 
 Reputation, 613. 
 Napoleon I, 517. 
 Nation, 518. 
 
 Country, 144. 
 
 Language, 411. 
 Nature, 518. 
 
 Animals, 44. 
 
 Country, 144. 
 
 Dew, 189. 
 
 Fruit, 299. 
 
 Mountains, 506. 
 
 Snow, 652. 
 
 Tree, 697. 
 
 Weeds, 722. 
 
 World, The, 751. 
 Nature, Human, 522. 
 
 Character 112. 
 
 Conscience, 134. 
 
 Life, 427. 
 
 Truth, 700. 
 Navy, 523. 
 
 Boat, 95. 
 
 Ocean, 541. 
 
 Ship, 640. 
 
 Shipwreck, 641. 
 Necessity, 524. 
 
 Desire, 184. 
 
 Wishes, 734. 
 Negro, 525. 
 Neighbor; Neighboring, 525 
 
 Confidence, 133. 
 
 Friendship, 294. 
 
 Sympathy, 679. 
 New England, 526. 
 News, 526. 
 
 Novelty, 536. 
 
 Rumor, 627. 
 
 Newspapers, 527. 
 Newspapers, 527. 
 
 News, 526, 
 
 Newspapers — Continued 
 
 Novelty, 536. 
 
 Variety, 709. 
 Newton, Sir Isaac, 528. 
 
 Authors, 65. 
 
 Literature, 439. 
 Night, 528. 
 
 Darkness, 163. 
 
 Evening, 234. 
 
 Oblivion, 540. 
 Nightingale, 531. 
 No, 532. 
 Nobility, 533. 
 
 Character, 112. 
 
 Great Men, 330. 
 
 Royalty, 625. 
 
 Worth, 754. 
 Nonsense, 533. 
 
 Trifles, 698. 
 
 Words, 746. 
 Nose, 535. 
 
 Appearance, 48. 
 
 Beauty, 75. 
 
 Face, 248. 
 
 Expression, 244. 
 Nothing, 536. 
 
 Trifles, 698. 
 Novelty, 536. 
 
 News, 526. 
 
 Variety, 709. 
 Nudity, 537. 
 Numbers, 538. 
 
 Chance, 109. 
 
 Poetry, 579. 
 
 Oath, 538. 
 
 Promise, 599. 
 Obedience, 539. 
 
 Authority, 65. 
 
 Character, 112. 
 . Law, 415. 
 Oblivion, 540. 
 
 Death, 168. 
 
 Despair, 184. 
 
 Grave, The, 326. 
 
 Morning, 500. 
 
 Night, 528. 
 Observation, 540. 
 
 Discretion, 193. 
 
 Foresight, 287. 
 
 Watch, 720. 
 Obstinacy, 541. 
 Ocean, The, 541. 
 
 Sea, The, 632. 
 
 Ship, 640. 
 
 Shipwreck, 641. 
 
 Water, 720. 
 Office, 543. 
 i Character, 112. 
 
TOPICAL INDEX OF SUBJECTS 
 
 Office — Continued 
 
 Dutv, 211. 
 
 Right, 618. 
 Omens, 543- 
 
 Future, 300. 
 
 Prophecy, 599. 
 Opinion, 544. 
 
 Critics, 151. 
 
 Faith, 251. 
 
 Judge, 399. 
 Opportunity, 545. 
 
 Chance, 109. 
 
 Circumstance, 122. 
 Optimism, 550. 
 
 Anticipation, 45. 
 
 Confidence, 133. 
 
 Faith, 251. 
 
 Hope, 365. 
 
 Trust, 700. 
 Oracle, 550. 
 
 Future, 300. 
 
 Prophecy, 599. 
 Orator, 551. 
 
 Eloquence, 219. 
 
 Persuasion, 570. 
 
 Speech, 657. 
 
 Words, 746. 
 Order, 552. 
 
 Economy, 216. 
 
 Law, 415. 
 
 Rule, 626. 
 
 Variety, 709. 
 Orthodoxy, 552, 
 
 Opinion, 544. 
 Owl, 553. 
 Oyster, 553. 
 
 Painting; Pictures, 553. 
 
 Art, 58. 
 
 Architecture, 53. 
 Paradise, 554. 
 
 Glory, 311. 
 
 Happiness, 338. 
 
 Heaven, 346. 
 Parasites, 554. 
 Parting, 555. 
 
 Absence, 2. 
 
 Farewell, 262. 
 
 Meeting, 474. 
 Passion, 556. 
 
 Anger, 41. 
 
 Desire, 184. 
 
 Hate, 342. 
 
 Love, 442. 
 
 Revenge, 615. 
 Past, The, 557. 
 
 Future, 300. 
 
 Memory, 476. 
 
 Remorse, 612. 
 
 Thought, 687. 
 
 Patience, 558. 
 
 Humility, 372. 
 
 Perseverance, 567. 
 Patriotism, 559. 
 
 Countrv, Love of, 144 
 
 Flag, 271. 
 
 Independence, 384. 
 
 Loyalty, 458. 
 
 Politics, 582. 
 Patron, 562. 
 
 Master, 472. 
 
 Office, 543. 
 
 Saints, 628. 
 Peace, 562. 
 
 Calm, 104. 
 
 Content, 139. 
 
 Rest, 613. 
 Pedant, 564. 
 
 Knowledge, 406. 
 
 Learning, 420. 
 Pen, The, 564. 
 
 Authors, 65. 
 
 Books, 95. 
 
 Criticism, 151. 
 
 Literature, 439. 
 Penalty, Death, 565. 
 
 Eternity, 233. 
 
 Oblivion, 540. 
 Pension, 566. 
 
 Interest, 392. 
 Perfection, 566. 
 
 Character, 112. 
 Perfume, 567. 
 
 Sweetness, 678. 
 Perseverance, 567. 
 
 Ability, 1. 
 
 Courage, 144. 
 
 Patience, 558. 
 Personal, 567. 
 Persuasion, 570. 
 
 Argument, 54. 
 
 Orator, 551. 
 
 Reason, 609. 
 Philosophy, 571. 
 
 Argument, 54. 
 
 Mind, 484. 
 
 Reason, 609. 
 
 Science, 629. 
 Pity, 572. 
 
 Charity, 112. 
 
 Mercy, 479. 
 
 Sympathy, 679. 
 Plagiarism, 573. 
 
 Authors, 65. 
 
 Books, 95. 
 
 Borrowing, 99. 
 
 Quotation, 607. 
 
 Thieving, 6S7. 
 Pleasure, 575. 
 
 Content, 139. 
 
 Happiness, 33S. 
 
 Pleasure — Continued 
 
 Joy, 399- 
 
 Recreation, 610. 
 Pleasure; Pain, 575. 
 Poets, 576. 
 
 Ballads and Songs, 70 
 
 Music, 312. 
 
 Poetry, 579. 
 Poetry, 579. 
 
 Ballads and Songs, 70. 
 
 Music, 512. 
 
 Poets, 576. 
 Police, 582. 
 
 Law, 415. 
 
 Order, 552. 
 
 Rule, 626. 
 
 Watch, 720. 
 Political Economy, 582. 
 
 Government, 332. 
 
 Labor, 409. 
 
 Money, 495. 
 
 Progress, 596. 
 
 Trade, 694. 
 Politics, 582. 
 
 Government, 332. 
 
 Independence, 384. 
 
 Law, 415. 
 Posterity, 584. 
 
 Ancestry, 36. 
 
 Future, The, 300. 
 Potter - c 
 
 Poverty, 5S4. 
 
 Begging, 81. 
 
 Economy, 216. 
 Praise, 585. 
 
 Admiration, 13. 
 
 Applause, 52. 
 
 Flattery, 273. 
 
 Glory, 311. 
 
 Worship, 754. 
 Prayer, 587. 
 
 God, 312. 
 
 Worship, 754. 
 Preaching, 590. 
 
 Education, 217. 
 
 Orator, 551. 
 
 Religion, 611. 
 Precept and Practice, 
 Predestination, 591. 
 
 Destiny, 185. 
 
 Fate, 265. 
 Preparation, 592. 
 Pride, 592. 
 
 Conceit, 132. 
 
 Dignity, 190. 
 
 Selfishness, 634. 
 
 Vanity, 708. 
 Primrose, 594. 
 
 Flowers, 275. 
 Printing, 594. 
 
 Authors, 65. 
 
 5QO. 
 
XX11 
 
 TOPICAL INDEX OF SUBJECTS 
 
 Printing — Continued 
 
 Books, 95. 
 
 Reading, 608. 
 Prison, 595. 
 
 Crime, 151. 
 
 Guilt, 335. 
 
 Vice, 711. 
 
 Wickedness, 724. 
 Procrastination, 595. 
 
 Time, 691. 
 Prodigal, 596. 
 
 Waste, 719. 
 Progress, 596. 
 
 Ambition, 31. 
 
 Evolution, 238. 
 
 Future, 300. 
 Prohibition, 598. 
 
 Moderation, 491. 
 
 Temperance, 686. 
 
 Wine and Spirits, 729. 
 Prologues, 598. 
 
 Index, 385. 
 Promise, 599. 
 
 Future, 300. 
 
 Hope, 365. 
 
 Oath, 538. 
 
 Words, 746. 
 Property, 599. 
 
 Possession, 604. 
 
 Right, 618. 
 Prophecy; Prophets, 599. 
 
 Future, 300. 
 
 Oracle, 550. 
 Protestant, 600. 
 
 Church, 121. 
 
 Religion, 611. 
 
 Worship, 754. 
 Proverb, 601. 
 Providence, 601. 
 
 Chance, 109. 
 
 Christ, 119. 
 
 Destiny, 185. 
 
 Fate, 265. 
 
 God, 312. 
 
 Religion, 611. 
 Proxy, 602. 
 Puritan, 602. 
 Purity, 603. 
 
 Cleanliness, 123. 
 
 Water, 720. 
 Pursuit and Possession, 604 
 
 Gain, 300. 
 
 Right, 618. 
 
 Property, 599. 
 Pyramids, 604. 
 
 Q 
 
 Quarrel, 605. 
 War, 716. 
 Words, 746. 
 
 Quiet, 606. 
 
 Calm, 104. 
 
 Peace, 562. 
 
 Silence, 643. 
 Quotation, 607. 
 
 Authors, 65. 
 
 Books, 95. 
 
 Plagiarism, 573. 
 
 Reading, 608. 
 
 R 
 
 Rain, 607. 
 
 Rainbow, The, 607. 
 
 Storm, 667 
 Rainbow, 607. 
 
 Cloud, 125. 
 
 Rain, 607. 
 Rank, 608. 
 
 Order, 552. 
 
 State, 667. 
 Raven, 608. 
 Reading, 608. 
 
 Books, 95. 
 
 Education, 217. 
 
 Learning, 420. 
 
 Printing, 594. 
 
 Study, 669. 
 Reason, 609. 
 
 Argument, 54. 
 
 Cause, 107. 
 
 Mind, 484. 
 
 Persuasion, 570. 
 
 Philosophy, 571. 
 
 Thought, 687. 
 Reciprocity, 610. 
 Recreation, 610. 
 
 Happiness, 338. 
 
 Joy, 399. 
 
 Pleasure, 575. 
 Reform, 610. 
 
 Character, 112. 
 
 Remorse, 612. 
 
 Repentance, 612. 
 Relations, 611. 
 Religion, 611. 
 
 Christ, 119. 
 
 Duty, 211. 
 
 Easter, 214. 
 
 Faith, 251. 
 
 God, 312.. 
 
 Heaven, 346. 
 
 Hell, 348. 
 
 Martyr, 471. 
 
 Praise, 585. 
 
 Prayer, 587. 
 
 Providence, 601. 
 
 Retribution, 614. 
 
 Virtue, 712. 
 
 Worship, 754. 
 Remorse, Repentance, 612 
 
 Confession, 133. 
 
 Remorse— Continued 
 
 Reform, 610. 
 
 Remorse, 612. 
 
 Sin, 645. 
 
 Sorrow, 655. 
 Reputation, 613. 
 
 Character, 112. 
 
 Fame, 256. 
 
 Honor, 364. 
 
 Name, 516. 
 Rest, 613. 
 
 Calm, 104. 
 
 Content, 139. 
 
 Death, 168. 
 
 Peace, 562. 
 
 Sleep, 649. 
 Results, 614. 
 
 Consequences, 137. 
 
 End, The, 219. 
 Retribution, 614. 
 
 Compensation, 132. 
 
 Reward, 616. 
 Revenge, 615. 
 
 Anger, 41. 
 
 Enemy, 222. 
 
 Passion, 556. 
 
 Retribution, 614. 
 Revolution, 616. 
 
 Freedom, 292. 
 
 Government, 332. 
 
 Tyrants, 703. 
 Reward, 616. 
 
 Compensation, 132. 
 
 Retribution, 614. 
 Riddles, 617. 
 Ridicule, 617. 
 
 Jest, 396. 
 
 Laughter, 413. 
 
 Satire, 629. 
 Riding, 618. 
 Right, 618. 
 
 Freedom, 292. 
 
 Independence, 384. 
 
 Liberty, 423. 
 
 Possession, 604^ 
 Rival, 619 
 River, 620. 
 
 Boat, 95. 
 Rod, 621. 
 
 Authority, 65. 
 
 Government, 322. 
 
 Obedience, 539. 
 
 Royalty, 625. 
 
 Rule, 626. 
 Roman Catholic, 62 r. 
 Romance, 623. 
 
 Literature, 439. 
 
 Tale, 680. 
 Rome, 623. 
 Rose, 624. 
 
TOPICAL INDEX OF SUBJECTS 
 
 Royalty, 625. 
 
 Abdication, 1. 
 
 Authority, 65. 
 
 Courtiers, 146. 
 
 Government, 322. 
 
 Nobility, 533. 
 Ruin, 626. 
 
 Decay, 179. 
 
 Loss, 441. 
 
 Misfortune, 489. 
 Rule, 626. 
 
 Authority, 65. 
 
 Government, 322. 
 
 Obedience, 539. 
 
 Royalty, 625. 
 
 Rod, 621. 
 Rumor, 627. 
 
 Fame, 256. 
 
 Gossip, 321. 
 
 News, 526. 
 
 S 
 Sacrifice, 627. 
 Sailor, 627. 
 
 Boat, 95. 
 
 Sea, The, 632. 
 
 Ship, 640. 
 
 Shipwreck, 641. 
 Saints, 628. 
 Satire, 629. 
 
 Jest, 396. 
 
 Laughter, 413. 
 
 Ridicule, 617. 
 Scandal, 629. 
 
 Gossip, 321. 
 
 Rumor, 627. 
 
 Slander, 647. 
 Science, 629. 
 
 Astronomy, 63. 
 
 Invention, 392. 
 
 Knowledge, 406. 
 
 Learning, 420. 
 
 Philosophy, 571. 
 School, 630. 
 
 Books, 95. 
 
 Education, 217. 
 
 Learning, 420. 
 
 Reading, 608. 
 Scotland, 630. 
 Scott,. Sir Walter, 631. 
 Sculpture, 631. 
 
 Architecture, 53. 
 
 Art, 58. 
 Sea, The, 632. 
 
 Boat, 95. 
 
 Ship, 640. 
 
 Shipwreck, 641. 
 Secret, 633. 
 
 Curiosity, 155. 
 
 Inquisitiveness, 389. 
 
 Silence, 643. 
 
 Selfishness, 634. 
 
 Conceit, 132. 
 
 Pride, 592. 
 
 Vanity, 708. 
 Self-reliance, 634. 
 Serpent, 635. 
 
 Animals, 44. 
 Servants, 635. 
 
 Help, 351. 
 
 Sympathy, 679. 
 Shadow, 636. 
 
 Darkness, 163. 
 
 Evening, 234. 
 
 Night, 528. 
 Shakespeare, 637. 
 
 Actors, 9. 
 
 Authors, 65. 
 Shame, 639. 
 
 Blushing, 92. 
 
 Conscience, 134. 
 
 Honor, 364. 
 
 Modesty, 494. 
 Sheep; Shepherd, 639. 
 
 Animals, 44. 
 Shell, 640. 
 
 Ocean, 541. 
 
 Sea, The, 632. 
 
 Water, 720. 
 Sheridan, Richard Brinsley, 
 
 640. 
 Ship, 640. 
 
 Ocean, 541. 
 
 Sea, The, 632. 
 
 Shipwreck, 641. 
 
 Water, 720. 
 Shipwreck, 641. 
 
 Ocean, 541. 
 
 Sea, The, 632. 
 
 Water, 720. 
 Shoes; Shoemaker, 642. 
 
 Dress, 202. 
 
 Foot, 284. 
 Sickness, 642. 
 
 Disease, 194. 
 
 Health, 343. 
 
 Medicine, 473. 
 Sigh, 643. 
 
 Despair, 184. 
 
 Grief, 334. 
 
 Heart, 344. 
 Silence, 643. 
 
 Calm, 104. 
 
 Content, 139. 
 
 Peace, 562. 
 
 Rest, 613. 
 Simplicity, 645. 
 
 Childhood, 114. 
 
 Credulity, 150. 
 
 Innocence, 389. 
 
 Youth, 756. 
 
 Sin, 645. 
 
 Crime, 151. 
 
 Evil, 236. 
 
 Faults, -267. 
 
 Guilt, 335. 
 
 Vice, 711. 
 
 Wickedness, 724. 
 Skeleton; Skull, 646. 
 Slander, 647. 
 
 Calumny, 105. 
 
 Falsehood, 256. 
 
 Gossip, 321. 
 
 Rumor, 627. 
 
 Scandal, 629. 
 Slavery, 648. 
 
 Freedom, 292. 
 
 Independence, 384. 
 
 Liberty, 423. 
 
 Rights, 618. 
 Sleep, 649. 
 
 Dream, 200. 
 
 Night, 528. 
 
 Oblivion, 540. 
 
 Rest, 613. 
 Smell, 651. 
 Smile, 651. 
 
 Happiness, 338. 
 
 J°y. 399- 
 
 Laughter, 413. 
 
 Pleasure, 575. 
 Snow, 652. 
 
 Winter, 732. 
 Snob, 652. 
 Soldier, 652. 
 
 Army, 57. 
 
 Courage, 144. 
 
 Deserter, 183. 
 
 Enemy, 222. 
 
 Flag, 271. 
 
 Glory, 311. 
 
 Liberty, 423. 
 
 Sword, 678. 
 
 Victory, 709. 
 
 War, 716. 
 Sonnet, 654. 
 
 Authors, 65. 
 
 Literature, 439. 
 
 Poetry, 579. 
 
 Poets, 576. 
 Sophist; Sophism, 655. 
 Sorrow, 655. 
 
 Disappointment, 191. 
 
 Grief, 334. 
 
 Melancholy, 475. 
 
 Misfortune, 489. 
 
 Remorse, 612. 
 
 Sigh, 643. 
 Soul, The, 656. 
 
 Heart, 344. 
 
 Immortality, 380. 
 
TOPICAL INDEX OF SUBJECTS 
 
 Soul, The — Continued 
 
 Life, 427. 
 
 Mind, 484. 
 Speech, 657. 
 
 Eloquence, 219. 
 
 Gossip, 321. 
 
 Language, 411. 
 
 Orator, 551. 
 
 Words, 746. 
 Spenser, Edmund, 659. 
 Spider, 660. 
 Spire, 660. 
 Spirit, 661. 
 
 Angels, 39. 
 
 Apparitions, 48. 
 
 Fairies, 250. 
 
 Visions, 714. 
 Spring, 662. 
 
 Autumn, 68. 
 
 Summer, 672. 
 
 Winter, 732. 
 Spy, 664. 
 Stage, 664. 
 
 Actors, 9. 
 
 Drama, 199. 
 Stars, 665. 
 
 Astronomy, 63. 
 
 Moon, The, 498. 
 
 Night, 528. 
 
 Sun, The, 672. 
 
 Sunrise, 674. 
 
 Sunset, 675. 
 State, 667. 
 
 Authority, 65. 
 
 Government, 332. 
 
 Law, 415. ■ 
 
 Patriotism, 559. 
 
 Politics, 582. 
 Stature, 667. 
 
 Giants, 308. 
 Storm, 667. 
 
 Ocean, 541. 
 
 Rain, 607. 
 
 Sea, The, 632. 
 
 Water, 720. 
 Strength, 669. 
 
 Ability, 1. 
 
 Character, 112. 
 
 Genius, 304. 
 Study, 669. 
 
 Education, 217. 
 
 Knowledge, 406. 
 
 Learning, 420. 
 
 Study, 669. 
 Stupidity, 670. 
 
 Folly, 279. 
 
 Ignorance, 377. 
 Style, 670. 
 
 Authors, 65. 
 
 Literature, 439. 
 
 Poetry, 579. 
 
 Success, 670. 
 
 Chance, 109. 
 
 Destiny, 185. 
 
 Fortune, 290. 
 Suicide, 671. 
 
 Crime, 151. 
 
 Death, 168. 
 
 Murder, 510. 
 Summer, 672. 
 
 Autumn, 68. 
 
 Spring, 662. 
 
 Winter, 732. 
 Sun, The, 672. 
 
 Astronomy, 63. 
 
 Cloud, 125. 
 
 Day, 164. 
 
 Light, 434. 
 
 Sunrise, 674. 
 
 Sunset, 675. 
 Sunday, 674. 
 Sunrise, 674. 
 
 Astronomy, 63 
 
 Cloud, 125. 
 
 Day, 164. 
 
 Light, 434- 
 
 Morning, 500. 
 
 Sun, The, 672. 
 Sunset, 675. 
 
 Cloud, 125. 
 
 Evening, 234. 
 
 Night, 528. 
 
 Stars, 665. 
 Superfluity, 675. 
 
 Excess, 240. 
 
 Surfeit, 676. 
 
 Waste, 719. 
 Superstition, 675. 
 
 Apparitions, 48. 
 
 Fairies, 250. 
 
 Ignorance, 377. 
 Surfeit, 676. 
 
 Excess, 240. 
 
 Superfluity, 675. 
 Suspicion, 676. 
 
 Doubt, 199. 
 
 Envy, 227. 
 
 Jealousy, 395. 
 Swallow, 677. 
 Swan, 677. 
 Sweetness, 678. 
 
 Euphemism, 234. 
 
 Perfume, 567. 
 Swine, 678. 
 
 Animals, 44. 
 Sword, 678. 
 
 Duel, 210. 
 Sympathy, 679. 
 
 Affection, 17. 
 
 Friendship, 294. 
 
 Pity, 572. 
 
 Sympathy — Continued 
 
 Sorrow, 655. 
 
 Tears, 684. 
 
 Tale, 680. 
 
 Literature, 439. 
 
 Romance, 623. 
 Talent, 682. 
 
 Ability, 1. 
 
 Genius, 304. 
 Taste, 682. 
 
 Appetite, 51. 
 
 Eating, 215. 
 Tax, 683.- 
 
 Duty, 211. 
 1,683. 
 
 Drink, 206. 
 
 Taste, 682. 
 Tears, 684. 
 
 Despair, 184. 
 
 Grief, 334- 
 
 Pity, 572. 
 
 Sorrow, 655. 
 
 Sympathy, 679. 
 Temperance, 686. 
 
 Drink, 206. 
 
 Eating, 215. 
 
 Moderation, 491. 
 
 Water, 720. 
 
 Wine and Spirits, 729. 
 Temptation, 686. 
 
 Crime, 151. 
 
 Example, 239. 
 
 Guilt, 335. 
 
 Vice, 711. 
 
 Wickedness, 724. 
 Thanks, 687. 
 
 Gratitude, 325. 
 Thief; Thieving, 687. 
 
 Crime, 151. 
 
 Justice, 400. 
 
 Law, 415 
 Thought, 687. 
 
 Discretion, 193. 
 
 Imagination, 379. 
 
 Memory, 476. 
 
 Mind, 484. 
 
 Reason, 609. 
 Thrift, 691. 
 
 Economy, 216. 
 
 Fortune, 290. 
 
 Success, 670. 
 Time, 691. 
 
 Eternity, 233. 
 
 Future, 300. 
 
 Haste, 341. 
 
 Past, The, 557. 
 
 Proscrastination, 595. 
 
 To-day, 694. 
 
 To-morrow, 694. 
 
TOPICAL INDEX OF SUBJECTS 
 
 Toast, 693. 
 
 Fashion, 264. 
 
 Friendship, 294. 
 Tobacco, 693. 
 
 Luxury, 458. 
 To-day; To-morrow, 694. 
 
 Future, 300. 
 
 Past, The, 557. 
 
 Time, 691. 
 Trade, 694. 
 
 Merchant, 479. 
 Transposition, 695. 
 Treason, 695. 
 
 Crime, 151. 
 
 Deception, 179. 
 
 Government, 332. 
 
 Royalty, 625. 
 
 Tyrants, 703. 
 Travel, 696. 
 
 Country, 144. 
 
 Ocean, The, 541. 
 
 Ship, 640. 
 
 Shipwreck, 641. 
 Tree, 697. 
 
 Country, 144. 
 
 Fruit, 299. 
 
 Mountains, 506. 
 
 Nature, 518. 
 Trifles, 698. 
 
 Jest, 396. 
 
 Waste, 719. 
 Trinity, 700. 
 Troy, 700. 
 
 City, 122. 
 Trust, 700. 
 
 Anticipation, 45. 
 
 Confidence, 133. 
 
 Credit, 150. 
 
 Credulity, 150. 
 
 Faith, 251. 
 
 Hope, 365. 
 Truth, 700. 
 
 Constancy, 138. 
 
 Fidelity, 270. 
 
 Honor, 364. 
 Tyrants, 703. 
 
 Cruelty, 153. 
 
 U 
 Understanding, 703. 
 
 Knowledge, 406. 
 
 Learning, 420. 
 
 Mind, 484. 
 
 Wisdom, 732. 
 Union, 703. 
 Unity, 705. 
 Universe, 706. 
 Unknown, 706. 
 
 Agnosticism, 24. 
 
 V 
 Valentine's Day, 708. 
 
 Holidays, 358. 
 Valley, 708. 
 
 Country, 144. 
 
 Mountains, 506. 
 
 Nature, 518. 
 
 Tree, 697. 
 Vanity, 708. 
 
 Appearance, 48. 
 
 Conceit, 132. 
 
 Dress, 202. 
 
 Flattery, 273. 
 
 Praise, 585. 
 
 Pride, 592. 
 Variety, 709. 
 
 Order, 552. 
 Venice, 709. 
 
 City, 122. 
 Victory, 709. 
 
 Conquest, 133. 
 
 Glory, 311. 
 
 Success, 670. 
 Vice, 711. 
 
 Corruption, 143. 
 
 Crime, 151. 
 
 Evil, 236. 
 
 Ignorance, 377. 
 
 Sin, 645. 
 
 Wickedness, 724. 
 Victoria and Albert, 711 
 
 Courtiers, 146. 
 
 Royalty, 625. 
 Villain, 712. 
 
 Crime, 151. 
 
 Guilt, 335. 
 
 Sin, 645. 
 
 Vice, 711. 
 
 Wickedness, 724. 
 Virginity, 712. 
 
 Innocence, 389. 
 Virtue, 712. 
 
 Goodness, 320. 
 
 Innocence, 389. 
 
 Truth, 700. 
 Vision, 714. 
 
 Angels, 39. 
 
 Apparitions, 48. 
 
 Fairies, 250. 
 
 Fancy, 261. 
 
 Imagination, 379. 
 
 Spirit, 661. 
 Voice, 715. 
 
 Ballads and Songs, 70. 
 
 Conscience, 134. 
 
 Language, 411. 
 
 Music, 512. 
 
 Speech, 657. 
 
 Words, 746. 
 Voiceless, 715. 
 
 War, 
 
 Waste, 
 
 Watch, 
 
 W 
 Waiting, 716. 
 Wales, 716. 
 r, 7 i6. 
 
 Conquest, 133. 
 
 Glory, 311. 
 
 Success, 670. 
 
 Victory, 709. 
 
 te, 719. 
 
 Jest, 396. 
 
 Trifles, 698. 
 
 ch, 720. 
 
 Time, 691. 
 
 23- 
 
 Water, ,.. 
 
 Boat, 95. 
 
 Cleanliness 
 
 Dew, 189. 
 
 Drink, 206. 
 
 Ocean, 541. 
 
 River, 620. 
 
 Ship, 640. 
 
 Shipwreck, 641. 
 Wedding, 721. 
 
 Marriage, 467. 
 
 Love, 442. 
 Wedlock, 722. 
 
 Husband, 374. 
 
 Wife, 725. 
 Weeds, 722. 
 
 Garden, 302. 
 
 Nature, 518. 
 
 Tree, 697. 
 
 Mourning, 507. 
 Welcome, 723. 
 
 Hospitality, 371. 
 Wellington, Duke of, 
 Wickedness, 724. 
 
 Corruption, 143. 
 
 Crime, 151. 
 
 Evil, 236. 
 
 Guilt, 335. 
 
 Sin, 645. 
 
 Vice, 711. 
 Widow, 724. 
 
 Death, 168. 
 
 Grave, The, 326. 
 
 Mourning, 507. 
 Wife, 725. 
 
 Love, 442. 
 
 Husband, 374. 
 Wilderness, 727. 
 
 Desert, 182. 
 Will, 728. 
 
 Ability, 1. 
 
 Strength, 669. 
 
 Talent, 682. 
 Wind, 728. 
 
 Storm, 667. 
 
 Zephyr, 760. 
 
TOPICAL INDEX OF SUBJECTS 
 
 Wine and Spirits, 729. 
 
 Drink, 206. 
 
 Moderation, 491. 
 
 Temperance, 686. 
 Winter, 732. 
 
 Autumn, 68. 
 
 Spring, 662. 
 
 Summer, 672. 
 Wisdom, 732. 
 
 Discretion, 193. 
 
 Education, 217. 
 
 Knowledge, 406. 
 
 Learning, 420. 
 
 Thought, 687. 
 Wishes, 734. 
 
 Ambition, 31. 
 
 Aspiration, 61. 
 
 Desire, 184. 
 
 Longing, 441. 
 Witch, 734. 
 Witness, 735. 
 
 Evidence, 236. 
 Woman (In General), 735. 
 
 Character, 112. 
 
 Childhood, 114. 
 
 Kiss, 405. 
 
 Love, 442. 
 
 Wooing, 742. 
 Woman (Faults), 738. 
 
 Coquette, 142. 
 
 Flirt, 275. 
 Woman (Virtues), 740. 
 
 Beauty, 75. 
 
 Husband, 374. 
 
 Marriage, 467. 
 
 Mother, 505. 
 
 Wife, 725. 
 Wonder, 741. 
 
 Miracle, 486. 
 
 Wonder — Continued 
 
 Superstition, 675. 
 Wooing, 742. 
 
 Kiss, 405. 
 
 Love, 442. 
 
 Marriage, 467. 
 
 Woman, 735. 
 Words, 746. 
 
 Eloquence, 219. 
 
 Gossip, 321. 
 
 Language, 411. 
 
 Orator, 551. 
 
 Speech, 657. 
 Word-juggling, 749. 
 Wordsworth, William, 7 
 
 Authors, 65. 
 
 Literature, 439. 
 Work, 750. 
 
 Action, 6. 
 
 Labor, 409. 
 
 Trade, 694. 
 World, The, 751. 
 
 Creation, 149. 
 
 Life, 427. 
 
 Nature, 518. 
 World, End of The, 753. 
 Worm, 753. 
 Worship, 754. 
 
 Christ, 119. 
 
 Church, 121. 
 
 Faith, 251. 
 
 God, 312. 
 
 Gods, The, 317. 
 
 Praise, 585. 
 
 Prayer, 587. 
 
 Preaching, 590. 
 
 Religion, 611. 
 Worth, 754. 
 
 Goodness, 320. 
 
 Worth — Continued 
 
 Great and Small, 329. 
 
 Merit, 481. 
 
 Nobility, S33 . 
 Wound, 755. 
 
 Cruelty, 153. 
 
 Revenge, 615. 
 Writing, 755. 
 
 Authors, 65. 
 
 Books, 95. 
 
 Criticism, 151. 
 
 Literature, 439. 
 
 Pen, The, 564. 
 
 Year, 756. 
 
 Time, 60 r- 
 
 To-day, 694. 
 
 To-morrow, 694. 
 Yesterday, 756. 
 
 To-day, 694. 
 
 To-morrow, 694. 
 Youth, 756. 
 
 Childhood, 114. 
 
 Enthusiasm, 227. 
 
 Innocence, 389. 
 
 Mother, 505. 
 
 Simplicity, 645. 
 
 Zeal, 760. 
 
 Ambition, 31. 
 
 Enthusiasm, 227. 
 
 Labor, 409. 
 
 Work, 750. 
 
 Youth, 756. 
 Zephyr, 760. 
 
 Storm, 667. 
 
 Wind, 728. 
 
LIST OF AUTHORS QUOTED. 
 
 Accursius, Francis (c. 1180- 
 1260), 333. 
 
 Adam, Jean, 2S5. 
 
 Adams, John (1735-1826), 109, 
 129, 323. 384- 
 
 Adams, John Quincy U767- 
 1848), 113, 177, 293, 703, 
 734- 
 
 Adams, Samuel (17 2 2-1803), 
 226. 
 
 Adams, Sarah Fowler (1805- 
 184S), 316. 
 
 Addison, Joseph (1672-1719), 
 56, 79, 128, 131, 140, 145, 
 234, 240, 256, 260, 261, 265, 
 268, 271, 289, 297, 308, 315, 
 331. 355. 364, 65,381,391, 
 394, 424, 445, 452, 454, 459, 
 466,470,473,490,494, 498, 
 515,560,593, 596,601,603, 
 648, 651, 660, 670, 676, 679, 
 696, 709, 714, 717, 757. 
 
 iEschylus (B.C. 525-456), 65, 
 168, 174, 212, 313, 425, 472, 
 538- 578, 746. 
 
 .SJsop (B.C. 6th century), 227, 
 53 7- 
 
 Agesilaus (B.C. 445-361), 344. 
 
 Agis, 144. 
 
 Alssg, Mdlle. (i694-i733),353. 
 
 Akenside, Mark (1 721-1770), 
 
 51, 293, 380, 602, 683, 699. 
 de LiT 
 
 255- 
 
 .jlle (1114-1203), 
 
 Alcott, Amos Bronson (1799- 
 
 1888), 408, 697. 
 Aldrich, James (1810-1856), 
 
 178. 
 Aldrich, Henry (164 7-1 7 10), 
 
 209. 
 Aldrich, Thomas Bailey (1836- 
 
 1907), 125, 270, 275, 550, 
 
 604, 607. 
 Alexander (B.C 350-323), 119. 
 Alfieri, Vittorio (1749-1803), 
 
 145, 151, 539. 
 Alfonso of Castile, 149. 
 Alger, William R. (1 823-1 905), 
 
 Alison, Sir Archibald (1792- 
 
 1867), 139. 
 Allen, Mrs. (Florence Percy) 
 
 (i8 3 2-), 4 78, 558. 
 Allingham, William (1828- 
 
 1889), 251 
 
 Allot, Robert, 730. 
 
 Amelia, Princess (1 783-1810) 
 
 758. 
 Amiel, Henri Frederic (1821- 
 
 1881), 8, 22, 82, 331, 335 
 
 734- 
 Ammonius (c. 170-243), 130. 
 Amphis, 545. 
 Anacharsis, 223. 
 Anacreon (B.C. c. 563-478) 
 
 161, 207. 
 Andrieux, Francois Guillaume 
 
 J. S. (1759-1833). 404. 
 Anstey, Christopher (1724- 
 
 1805), 351. 
 Antiphanes (B.C. c. 404-330) 
 
 60. 
 Antoninus, Marcus Aurelius 
 
 (l2I — 180), 80, I90, 221, 234, 
 
 289, 317, 389, 428, 432, 460, 
 501, 586, 619, 646, 694, 705, 
 706. 
 
 Apollqnius, 427. 
 
 Apuleius (c. 125), 249. 
 
 Archilochus (B.C. c. 680 or 
 700), 103. 
 
 Aretino, Pietro (1492-1556), 
 388. 
 
 Ariosto, Ludovico (1474- 
 I533). 185, 203, 261, 640. 
 
 Aristides, ^lius (c. 11 7-1 80), 
 667. 
 
 Aristophanes (B.C. c. 444- 
 380), 22, 223, 675. 738. 
 
 Aristotle (B.C. 384-322), 55, 
 82, 109, 118, 133, 158, 304, 
 335, 420, 493, 550, 557, 562, 
 677, 705. 
 
 Armstrong, John (1709-17 79), 
 15. 335, 474, 591. 
 
 Arnold, Edwin (1832-1904), 
 381, 5°5- 
 
 Arnold, Matthew (1822-1888), 
 1, 24, 28, 79, 154, 173, 226, 
 227, 266, 304, 318, 329, 
 331, 346, 382, 435, 482, 522, 
 532, 540, 546, 612, 621, 633, 
 634, 639, 657, 659, 667, 690, 
 706, 728, 750, 752, 753, 756. 
 
 Arnold, Samuel J. (1774-1852), 
 
 344- 
 
 Ascham, Roger (1515-1568), 
 
 43, 426. 
 Athenaeus(c.2oo),i9i,2i5,668. 
 Attila (c. 453), 73- 
 Augustine, Aurelius (Saint) 
 
 (354-43°), i75, 259, 316, 
 
 597, 603, 622. 
 
 (xxvii) 
 
 Aulus Gellius (c. 130), 586. 
 Ausonius, Decimus Magnus 
 
 (310-394), 175, 268, 614, 
 
 623. 
 Austin, Alfred (183 5-), 690. 
 Aytoun, William Edmondstone 
 
 (1813-1865), 570, 631. 
 
 Bacon, Lady Anne (c. 435), 3. 
 
 Bacon, Francis (1561-1626), 
 12, 14, 15, 18, 31, 32, 
 47, 54, 56, 59, 64, 88, 96, 
 101, 112, 115, 122, 123, 
 151, 203, 222, 243, 248, 298, 
 308, 313, 320, 334, 399, 407, 
 416, 421, 426, 427, 434, 469, 
 473, 485, 506, 518, 543, 601, 
 603, 609, 616, 647, 677, 696, 
 701, 710, 725, 734. 
 
 Bailey, Philip James (1816- 
 1902), 9, 16, 36, 49, 98, 155, 
 165, 173, 199, 222, 228, 288, 
 316, 348, 351, 373, 399, 433, 
 464, 487, 523, 560, 579, 581, 
 589, 609, 701. 
 
 Baillie, Joanna (1762-1851), 
 95, 463, 511. 
 
 Bancroft, George (1800-1891), 
 35, 600. 
 
 Barbauld, Anna Letitia (1743- 
 1825), 177, 344, 366, 432, 
 463, 528, 685. 
 
 Barbour, 184, 292. 
 
 Barere, Bertrand (1755-1841), 
 424- 
 
 Barham, Richard Harris (1788 
 -1845), 157, 727. 
 
 Barker, Theodore L., 236. 
 
 Barlow, Joel (1 752-1812), 281. 
 
 Barnard, 757. 
 
 Barnfield, Richard (1574- 
 1627), 660, 662. 
 
 Barrett, Eaton S. (1785-1820), 
 
 741 
 
 George (1755- 
 
 Barrington, 
 1835). 72, 
 
 Barrow, Isaac (163 0-16 7 7), 
 381. 
 
 Barry, M. J., 30. 
 
 Bartas, Guillaume de Salluste 
 Du (1544-1590), 7, 80, 89, 
 158, 214, 215, 249, 286, 291, 
 292, 346, 433, 462, 474, 519, 
 523, 529, 574, 608, 660, 664, 
 665, 705, 722, 
 
 Bathyllus, (B.C. c. 20), 573. 
 
XXV111 
 
 LIST OF AUTHORS QUOTED 
 
 Baxter, Richard (1615-1691), 
 
 195, 240, 269, 365, 429, 48S 
 
 59°. 593- 
 Bayard, Chevalier de (1475 
 
 1524), 472. 
 Bayle, Pierre (1647-1706), 607. 
 Bayley, J. H., 478. 
 Bayly, Thomas Haynes (1797- 
 
 1839), 3, n8, 121, 147, 275 
 
 474, 517. 625, 668, 682, 697, 
 
 745- 
 Beaconsfield, see Disraeli. 
 Beattie, James (173 5-1 803), 
 
 23, 235, 260, 328, 329, 378, 
 
 380, 389, 417, 514, 540, 548, 
 
 629, 647, 680, 733. 
 Beaumarchais, Pierre Augustin 
 
 Caron de (1732-1799), 70, 
 
 647. 
 Beaumont, Francis (1584- 
 
 1616), 728. 
 Beaumont and Fletcher, 15, 
 
 26, 8-2, 136, 143, 161, 162, 
 171, 182, 193, 204, 207, 208, 
 238, 257, 281, 296, 326, 391, 
 405, 465, 483, 49s, 496, 505, 
 527, 533. 535, 548, 565, 572, 
 594, 697, 724, 736, 739. 
 
 Beccaria, Cesare di Bonesana 
 
 (1738-1793), 324. 
 Bede (c. 673-735), 668. 
 Bee, Bernard E. (1823-1861), 
 
 57°- 
 Beecher, Henry Ward (1813- 
 
 1887), 134, 287, 326, 392. 
 Beers, Ethel Lynn (1827- 
 
 1879), 719. 
 Behn Aphra (1640-1689), 456. 
 Bellamy, G. W., 731. 
 Bellinghausen.Von Miinch, 70 5. 
 Benham, 558. 
 Benserade, Isaac de (1612- 
 
 1691), 79. 
 Bentham, Jeremy (1748-183 2), 
 
 324- 
 Bentley, Richard (1622-1742), 
 
 5, 36, 122, 613. 
 Benton, T.H.( 1 78 2-1 8s 8), 537. 
 Berkeley, George (Bishop) 
 
 (I68S-I753), 35, 683, 758. 
 Bernard of Clairvaux (Saint) 
 
 (1091-1153), 409. 
 Berry, Dorothy, 564. 
 Bertaut, Jean (1570-1611), 
 
 238. 
 Bertin, Mile. (18th century), 
 
 536. 
 Beyerlinck, 471 
 Bible Apocrypha, 221. 
 Bible, Old Testament, 10, 14, 18, 
 
 27, 20, 40, 43, 44, 5i, 57, 61, 
 62, 63, 83, 84, 89, 91, 95, 99, 
 114, 127, 130, 132, 133, 148, 
 155, 163, 164, 168, 169, 181, 
 182, 184, 198, 201, 210, 211, 
 212, 214, 220, 236, 245, 248 
 253, 254, 261, 265, 269, 271, 
 274, 281, 282, 295, 297, 298, 
 300, 308, 313, 321, 325, 327, 
 334, 335, 336, 338, 340, 344, 
 351,354,359, 366, 370, 374, 
 
 Bible, Old Testament— Contin 
 ued 
 378, 383, 394, 395, 405, 406, 
 409, 415, 422, 427, 428, 434 
 436, 439, 441, 453, 473, 479 
 487, 491, 501, 507, 510, 52s, 
 526, 528, 536, S37, 545, 546, 
 504, 572, 584, 592, 598, 599, 
 601, 607, 608, 610, 613, 614, 
 616, 621, 622, 632, 643, 649, 
 680, 694, 696, 697, 703, 708 
 712, 715, 720, 721, 724, 725 
 727, 729, 731, 732, 733, 756. 
 
 Bible, New Testament, n, 39, 
 24, 28, 29, 41, 48, 53, 65, 69, 
 83, 91, 107, 112, 114, 119, 
 120, 128, 132, 161, 164, 166, 
 173, 178, 186, 196, 201, 206, 
 211, 212, 221, 233, 236, 239, 
 251, 264, 268, 281, 288, 289, 
 209, 3°9, 312, 313, 322, 325, 
 329, 330, 335,338, 340, 344, 
 346, 348, 361, 366, 372, 375, 
 383, 386, 409, 413, 415, 420, 
 423, 427, 434, 436, 437, 441, 
 442, 459, 467, 472, 495, 518, 
 525, 536, 545, 561, 562, 566, 
 58S, 587, 59°, 599, 601, 611, 
 612, 614, 615, 627, 635, 639, 
 645, 649, 656, 657, 667, 674, 
 678, 682, 688, 691, 696, 700, 
 702, 705, 712, 725, 732, 735, 
 746, 753, 756. 
 
 Bible, Vulgate, 119, 186, 657, 
 700, 708, 715. 
 
 Bickerstaff, Isaac (c. 1735- 
 1812), 113, 130, 141, 204, 
 368, 373, 736, 758. 
 
 Bion, Smyrnasus (B.C. c. 
 280), 495, 567. 
 
 Bismarck von Schonhausen, 
 Karl Otto, Prince (181 5- 
 1898), 313. 
 
 Blackburn, Thomas, 215. 
 
 Blacker, Colonel (1780-1826), 
 482. 
 
 Blackie, John Stuart (1809- 
 1895), 702, 720. 
 
 Blackiock, Thomas (172 1- 
 1791), 208, 282. 
 
 Blackmore, Richard Doddridge 
 (1825-1900), 720. 
 
 Blackstone, Sir William (1723 
 -1780), 524, 692. 
 
 Blair, Robert (1699-1746), 37, 
 40, 70, 76, 149, 166, 169, 297, 
 308, 323, 329, 497, 529, 604, 
 656, 672. 
 
 Blake, William (1757-1827), 
 30,34,312,328, 640. 
 
 Blamire, Susanna (174 7-1 7 94), 
 205. 
 
 Bloomfield, Robert (1766- 
 1823), 241, 585, 595. 
 
 Boccaccio (1313-1375), 337- 
 
 Bodenstedt, Friedrich von 
 (1819-1892), 504. 
 
 Bodinus, 649. 
 
 Boethius, Anicius Manlius Se- 
 verinus (c. 475-524), 259, 
 643, 656. 
 
 Boileau-Despreaux, Nicholas 
 
 (1636-1711), 14, 106, 269, 
 
 318, 341, 420, 580, 746, 756. 
 Bohngbroke, Henry St. John 
 
 (Viscount) (1678-1751), 117, 
 
 315, 356, 357, 358, 609, 
 
 720. 
 Bolton, 634. 
 Bonaventure, St. (122 1-1 274), 
 
 706, 721. 
 Boniface VIII. (1228-1303), 
 
 043- 
 Book of Common Prayer, 288, 
 
 297, 300, 334, 477- 
 Booth, Barton (1681-1733), 
 
 139. 
 Borrow, George (1803-1881), 
 
 617. 
 Bossuet, Jacques Benigne 
 
 (1627-1704), 180. 
 Boswell, James (1740-1795), 
 
 56, 64, 67, 182, 191, 198, 210, 
 
 218, 319, 339, 410, 436, 470, 
 
 481. 
 Bourdillon, F. W., 435. 
 Bowles, Rev. William Lisle 
 
 (1762-1850), 293. 
 Bowring, Edgar Alfred (1826-), 
 
 694, 756. 
 Brainard, John G. C. (1796- 
 
 1828), 126. 
 Bramston.Rev. James(d.i744), 
 
 341, 438, 700. 
 Brereton, Jane (1685-1740), 
 
 2S0. . 
 Breton, Nicholas (1554-1628), 
 
 742. 
 Bright, John (1811-1889), 
 
 226. 
 Brillat-Savarin, Authelme (1755 
 
 -1826), 215. 
 Brissot de Warville, Jean Pierre 
 
 (1754-1793), 599- 
 Bromley, Isaac H., 584. 
 Bronte, Emily (18 18-1848), 
 
 290. 
 Brooke, Lord (i554-i628),228, 
 
 436, 461. 
 Brooke, Stopford A. (183 2-), 
 
 440. 
 Brooks, Phillips (183 5-1 893), 
 
 122. 
 Broome, William (1689-1745), 
 
 168, 197, 332, 687. 
 Brougham, Henry (Lord) 
 
 (1778-1868), 190, 400, 420, 
 
 491, 630. 
 Brown, John (1715-1766), 618. 
 Brown, R. W., 557. 
 Brown, Tom (1663-1704), 46, 
 
 206, 350, 435, 436, 720 
 Browne, Sir F., 388. 
 Browne, Sir Thomas (1605- 
 
 1682), 29, 55, 56, 58, 108, 
 
 145, 166, 172, 233 258 289 
 
 297, 313, 349, 352, 367, 378, 
 
 380, 401, 408, 435, 452, 460, 
 
 497, 513, 540, 564, 605, 633, 
 
 691, 707, 713- 
 Browne, William (1 591-1643), 
 
 230, 427, 54o. 
 
LIST OF AUTHORS QUOTED 
 
 XXIX 
 
 Browning, Elizabeth Barrett 
 
 (1809-1861), 27, 63,79,93, 
 98, 114, 116, 217, 220, 248, 
 257, 275, 310. 316. 3i7, 318, 
 334. 335, 4°6, 413, 437, 454, 
 455. 458, 518, 525, 533. 57°. 
 578, 579. 632, 638, 644, 655, 
 7l6, 737, 746. 75°. 751, 750. 
 
 Browning, Robert(i8i 2-1 889), 
 2, 8, 26, 27, 44, 60, 62, 67, 
 60, 82, in, 119, 130, 133, 
 154, 157. 163. 165, 167, 173, 
 174, 180, 183, 186, 189, 199, 
 217, 220, 221, 236, 237, 239, 
 250, 265, 279, 288, 299, 305, 
 316, 321. 33°. 34°. 342, 346. 
 348, 35i. 369, 378, 379. 382, 
 394, 395, 39d, 402, 406, 427. 
 433,441,442,446,447 448, 
 455. 457. 464. 475. 483, 486, 
 501, 517, Si8, 535, 546, 549, 
 55°, 557, 558, 563, 566, 567, 
 576, 579. 582, 594, 598. 602, 
 603, 613, 618, 619, 624, 6^7, 
 665, 671, 675, 679, 680, 686, 
 687, 690, 6g2, 694, 696, 720, 
 724, 746, 748, 752, 754. 
 
 Bruce, Michael (1746-17 67), 
 663. 
 
 Bryant, William Cullen (1794- 
 1878), 68, no, 121, 123, 172, 
 278, 294, 328, 425, 432, 506, 
 521, 522, 542, 587, 601, 702, 
 7i°t 723. 729- 
 
 Brydges, Sir Samuel Egerton 
 (1762-1837), 216, 312. 
 
 Buckstone, John Baldwin( 1802 
 -1879), 692. 
 
 Buckingham, George Viliiers, 
 Duke of (1627-1688), 43, 
 66, 268, 533. 
 
 Buckinghamshire, John Shef- 
 field, Duke of, 362. 
 
 Buffo, 670. 
 
 Buffon, G. L. L. de (1707- 
 1788), 756. 
 
 Bulfinch,S.G.(i8o9-i87o), 5 6i. 
 
 Bulwer-Lytton,Edward George, 
 Earl Lytton, see Lytton. 
 
 Bunn, Alfred, 202, 312, 368. 
 
 Bunsen, Baron von (1791- 
 1860), 146. 
 
 Bunyan, John (1628-1688), 
 107, 204, 255, 415, 563, 618, 
 628, 678, 708. 
 
 Buonarotti, Michael Angelo 
 (1475-1564), 446. 631. 
 
 Burghley, Wm. Lord, 469. 
 
 Burke, Edmund (1729-1797), 
 5, 31. 33. 35, 36, 38, 47, 60, 
 64, 102, 117, 118, 132, 223, 
 240, 245, 269, 270, 273, 288, 
 323. 328, 340, 351,352, 356, 
 357, 359, 380, 396, 400, 401, 
 418,420, 424,431,486,489, 
 491, 543, 559, 560, 582, 583, 
 600, 627, 636, 644, 676, 702, 
 703, 705, 711, 714, 718, 733. 
 
 Burnaud, F. C, 345. 
 
 Burnet, Gilbert (1643-1715), 
 388, 418, 611. 
 
 Burney, Fanny, 317. 
 
 Burns, Robert (1759-1796), 
 16, 25, 30, 32, 43. 46, 64, 67, 
 68, 76, 78, 86, 93, i°3. 106, 
 10S, 113, 124, 129, 141, 153, 
 160, 170, 172, 191, 202, 208, 
 209, 215, 219, 224, 241, 250, 
 263, 269, 284, 289, 298, 299, 
 303, 311, 312, 319, 339, 345, 
 3 5i. 360, 368, 372, 3 77.405, 
 415, 427, 442, 446, 452, 453, 
 463, 472, 488, 510, 523, 528, 
 548, 549, 558, 575, 576, 587, 
 588, 593, 596, 608, 611, 612, 
 620, 624, 626, 630, 631, 653, 
 683, 687, 689, 711, 726, 729, 
 731, 735, 744, 758. 
 
 Burr, Aaron (1756-1836), 575. 
 
 Burton, Robert (15 77-1640), 
 11, 15, 37, 39, 50, 56, 7°, 81, 
 88, 95, 119, 121, 128, 129, 
 142, 159, 160, 185, 207, 216, 
 256, 264, 269, 337, 351, 373, 
 386, 418, 419, 4 2 °, 430, 476, 
 483, 488, 518, 519, 535, 548, 
 562, 565, 573, 574, 585, 59o, 
 605, 621, 626, 630, 642, 651, 
 670, 675, 680, 730, 748, 750. 
 
 Busenbaum, 622. 
 
 Bussy-Rabutin, Roger de (1618 
 -1693). 347, 482. 
 
 Butler, Samuel (161 2-1680), 
 8, 45, 56, 80, 88, 91, 136, 
 139, 150, 152, 155, 160, 167, 
 188, 193, 195, 196, 213, 222, 
 245, 247, 254, 255, 259, 280, 
 287, 288, 301, 308, 309, 324, 
 340, 365, 367, 401, 411. 420. 
 434, 440, 468, 473, 496, 500, 
 538, 539. 541, 552, 571, 574, 
 578, 580, 585, 590, 603, 605, 
 607, 6n, 621, 627, 646, 651, 
 653, 658, 659, 670, 678, 679, 
 701, 710, 728, 743, 744, 750, 
 754, 755, 760. 
 
 Butler, William Allen (1825- 
 1902), 205. 
 
 Byrd,William(i54o-i623),485. 
 
 Byrom, John (1692-1763), 196,' 
 325, 485, 699. 
 
 Byron, George Noel Gordon, 
 Lord (1 788-1824). Quota- 
 tions marked in the Concor- 
 dance ||. 
 
 Csecilius Statius (B.C. c. 200), 
 
 63. 
 Cains, Dr., 712. 
 Calderon de la Barca, Pedro 
 
 (1600-1681), 450, 718. 
 Calhoun, John C. (1 782-1850), 
 
 543, 583, 704. 
 Callimachus (B.C. c. 260), 
 
 173, 381. 
 Calverley, Charles Stuart (183 1 
 
 -1884), 295, 535, 720, 749. 
 Cambridge, 297. 
 Camden, William (1551-1623), 
 
 480. 
 
 Campbell, Thomas (1777- 
 1844), 3, 27, 30, 40, 58, 73, 
 95, i°4, 195, 108, 199, 241, 
 272, 275, 293, 308, 325, 328, 
 333, 345, 360, 369, 374, 385. 
 393. 394. 501, 523, 524, 544. 
 
 557, 578, 600, 607, 608, 620, 
 626, 629, 643, 648, 666, 686, 
 71°, 737. 756, 759- 
 
 Campion, T., 733. 
 
 Canning, George (1770-1827), 
 55, 132, 298, 561, 595, 682, 
 695- 
 
 Cannon, Edmund, 534. 
 
 Capel, Lord A., 595. 
 
 Caraffa, Cardinal Carlo, 180. 
 
 Carew, Thomas (1598-163 9), 
 230. 336. 
 
 Carey, Henry (1700-1743), 
 107, 465, 534, 674. 
 
 Carleton, Will (1845-), 606. 
 
 Carlyle, Thomas (17 9 5-1 881), 
 14, 24, 50, 64, 97, 105, 159. 
 204," 212, 216, 233, 248, 268, 
 301, 304, 332, 340, 353, 354, 
 356, 357, 358, 382, 410, 415, 
 432, 440, 460, 463, 464, 485, 
 487, 514, 518, 522, 528, 537, 
 54o, 570, 579, 581, 631, 636, 
 645, 690, 702, 706, 734, 742, 
 748, 751, 754- 
 
 Carney, Mrs. Julia A. Fletcher, 
 699. 
 
 Carove, F. W., 278. 
 
 Carpenter, Joseph E., 632, 
 721. 
 
 Carroll, Lewis, see Dodgson, 
 Rev. C. L. 
 
 Cartwright, William (161 1- 
 1643), 348. 
 
 Cary, 656. 
 
 Catinat, Marshal, 353. 
 
 Cato, Marcus Porcius (B.C. 
 234-149), 268, 716. 
 
 Catullus, Caius Valerius (B.C. 
 87-54), 108, 168, 262, 335, 
 342,443. 
 
 Cawthorne, 217. 
 
 Celano, Thomas de, 753. 
 
 Cervantes Saavedra, Miguel de 
 (1547-16 1 6), 2,4, 10, 11, 45, 
 54, 62, 65, 66, 67, 92, 98, 105, 
 127, 129, 139, 164, 191, 222, 
 236, 248, 281, 299, 362, 399, 
 407, 409, 525, 529, 538, 553, 
 
 558, 590, 601, 615, 650, 679, 
 687, 700, 756, 757. 
 
 Chamfort,S.R.N.(i 741-1794). 
 109, 165. 
 
 Channing, William Ellery 
 (1780-1842), 369, 432, 579; 
 
 Chapman, George (1559-163 4), 
 6, 13, 15, 51. 61, 69, 79, 
 146, 159, 227, 240, 273, 283, 
 288, 291, 310, 330, 331, 380, 
 417, 436, 443, 444, 46°. 471, 
 506, 525, 542, 593, 599, 627, 
 648 665, 713. 757- 
 
 Chapman, Jonson and Marston, 
 
 Charles I., 242. 
 
XXX 
 
 LIST OF AUTHORS QUOTED 
 
 Charleval, 452. 
 
 Charron, Pierre (1541-1603), 
 
 462. 
 
 Chase, Salmon P. (1808-1873), 
 582, 704. 
 
 Chatham, Lord, 25, 133, 
 280. 
 
 Chatterton, Thomas (1752- 
 1770), 297, 452, 459, 509, 
 562, 640. 
 
 Chaucer.Geoffrey (1340-1400), 
 50, 58, 60, 95, 96, 117, 126, 
 160, 186, 199, 213, 217, 291, 
 29S, 305, 319, 34i. 388, 407, 
 408, 411, 420, 455, 465, 483, 
 510, 519, 524, 529, 564, 574, 
 633, 644, 656, 662, 674, 681, 
 701, 725, 726, 742, 750. 
 
 Chesterfield, Earl of (1694- 
 1773). 71. 116, 183, 189, 
 190, 203, 216, 235, 267, 274, 
 275,320. 357, 414, 46S, 489, 
 582, 596, 617, 634, 670, 733, 
 
 Child, 'Mrs. F. M., 530. 
 Child, Lydia Maria (1802- 
 
 1880), 294. 
 Chillon, 42. 
 Chilo (B.C. 6th century), 166, 
 
 295- 
 Chius, Theodorus, 166. 
 Choate, Rufus (1799-1859), 
 
 182, 384, 416, 561, 704. 
 Chocritus of Samos, 567. 
 Christy, David, 583. 
 Churchill, Charles (1731- 
 
 I764), IO, 22, 27, 49, 52, 87, 
 
 95, 107, 109, 140, 152, 193, 
 224, 228, 237, 240, 257, 258, 
 273- 279, 298, 303, 341, 365, 
 377, 380, 383, 397, 401, 465, 
 466, 468, 481, 486, 497, 552, 
 561, 564, 573, 574, 575, 596, 
 631, 634, 638, 660, 679, 683, 
 689, 702, 711, 715. 
 
 Cibber, Colley (1671-1757), 34, 
 42, 54, 134, 135, 223, 233, 
 258, 265, 341, 392, 401, 442, 
 457, 47°, 565, 57i, 576, 585, 
 592, 683, 687, 688, 718, 744, 
 748. 
 
 Cicero, Marcus Tullius (B.C. 
 106-43), 3, 7, 27, 52, 67, 95, 
 118, 130, 133, 158, 180, 190, 
 196, 203, 215, 232, 256, 275, 
 291, 298, 300, 320, 342, 359, 
 366, 371, 400, 407, 413, 415, 
 416, 419, 435, 483, 495, 544, 
 547, 551, 56o, 562, 571, 585, 
 586, 590, 603, 623, 626, 691, 
 75°- 
 
 Clarendon, Edward Hyde, Earl 
 of (1608-1674), 1. 
 
 Clarke, 361. 
 
 Clarke, M'Donald (1798-1842), 
 207, 529. 
 
 Claudian, 598. 
 
 Claudianus, 65, 402, 623, 
 712. 
 
 Clay, Henry (1777-1852), 323, 
 543, 619, 704. 
 
 Cleobulus (B.C. c. 560), 343 
 413, 492. 
 
 Cleveland, Stephen Grover 
 (1837-), 323,418, 566, 582, 
 583. 
 
 Clough, Arthur Hugh (1819- 
 1861), 4, 24, 33, 63, 237. 
 545, 612. 
 
 Cockburn, Mrs. (1712-1794), 
 278. 
 
 Coddington, Christopher, 267. 
 
 Coke, Sir Edward (15 5 2-1 634), 
 165, 359, 416. 
 
 Coleridge.Hartley (1796-1849), 
 446. 
 
 Coleridge, Samuel Taylor (1772 
 -1834), 8, 23, 28, 32, 40, 41, 
 50, 64, 68, 71, 79, 84, 91, 
 115, 132, 136, 152, 155, 168, 
 170, 182, 185, 189, 202, 232, 
 243, 247, 251, 269, 282, 308, 
 314, 315, 318, 321, 362, 373, 
 378, 399, 405, 407, 424, 425, 
 446, 452, 459, 462, 481, 491, 
 499, 506, 507, 532, 555, 581, 
 588, 589, 593, 600, 620, 625, 
 626, 628, 632, 638, 641, 651, 
 656, 657, 661, 672, 682, 689, 
 706, 720, 722, 746, 750, 758, 
 759. 
 
 Coles, Abraham (1813-1891), 
 34, 94, 134, 162, 234, 248, 
 272, 607, 756. 
 
 Collins, Mortimer (182 7-1876), 
 239- 
 
 Collins, William (1721-1759), 
 60, 144, 196, 328, 329, 334, 
 368, 476, 479, 488, 509, 515, 
 524, 563, 581, 713. 
 
 Colman, George (173 2-1 794), 
 48, 57, 141, 179, 282, 416, 
 49°, 523. 
 
 Colman (the Younger) , George 
 (1762-1836), 34, 197, 209, 
 265, 345,382,383,423,495, 
 550, 682, 687. 
 
 Colton, Caleb Charles (1780- 
 1832), 227, 22S, 298, 299, 
 305, 484, 612, 616, 634. 
 
 Confucius (B.C. c. 551-478), 
 28, 240, 407, 421, 746. 
 
 Congreve, William (1670- 
 1729), 42, 89, 91, 93, 178, 
 218, 233, 285, 365, 426, 445, 
 452, 467, 479, 513, 595, 617, 
 
 626, 713, 718, 726, 740, 744. 
 Conington, John (1825-1869), 
 
 314, 318, 359, 362, 349, 380, 
 413, 427,428,485,491,403, 
 495, 534, 545, 546, 577, 584, 
 
 627, 634, 658, 700, 746. 
 Constable, Henry, 564. 
 Constant, 624. 
 
 Cook, Eliza (1818-1889), in, 
 
 226, 478. 
 Cooke, Joshua, 79, 449, 
 
 468. 
 Cooper, 57, 217, 321, 323. 
 Corneille, Thomas (1625- 
 
 709), 151, 539, 602, 644. 
 Cornificus (B. C. 68), 553- 
 
 Cornuel, Mme., 353. 
 
 Cornwall, Barry, see Proctor, 
 B. W. 
 
 Cotton, Nathaniel (1707-1788), 
 17, 48, 141, 180, 220, 361, 
 589. 
 
 Cowley, Mrs., 739. 
 
 Cowley, Abraham (1618-1667), 
 61, 87, 90, 93, 122, 138, 140, 
 151, 155, 196, 208, 233, 245, 
 249, 337, 338, 370, 429, 432, 
 437, 440, 445, 452, 476, 491, 
 S47, 57i, 670. 
 
 Cowper, William (1 731-1800), 
 4, 17, 32, 4°, 53, 59, 66, 
 78, 84, 87, 92, 106, no, 
 122, 123, 124 152, 153, 159, 
 161, 186, 189, 194, 205, 208, 
 210, 214, 216, 224, 225, 226, 
 227, 236, 259, 260, 261, 262, 
 266, 281, 283, 284, 287, 289, 
 292, 293, 296, 302, 310, 316, 
 320, 331, 337, 338, 339, 341, 
 345, 347, 357, 360, 363, 366, 
 374, 387, 391, 395, 398, 404, 
 408, 420, 422, 424, 430, 431, 
 434, 439, 441, 442, 465, 470, 
 473, 478, 479, 482, 483, 489, 
 505, 506, 507, 515, 520, 521, 
 528, 539, 561, 567, 575, 588, 
 594, 602, 608, 628, 629, 630, 
 645, 648, 656, 658, 663, 678, 
 683, 686, 688, 693, 695, 700, 
 702, 705, 709, 714, 721, 722, 
 726, 727, 732, 733, 742. 748, 
 752, 758. 
 
 Coxe, Arthur Cleveland ( 1 8 1 8- 
 
 1896), IOI. 
 
 Crabbe, George (1754-1832), 
 16, 45, 87, 97, 106, 133, 148, 
 149, 152, 159, 244, 248, 282, 
 320, 335, 397, 432, 442, 444, 
 466, 497, 542, 554, 618, 619, 
 639, 652, 675, 692, 702, 727, 
 745- 
 
 Craigie, Mrs. (John Oliver 
 Hobbes), 647, 
 
 Craik, Mrs. Dinah Maria Mu- 
 lock (1826-1887), 173. 
 
 Craik, G. L., 408. 
 
 Cranch, Christopher P. (1813- 
 1892), 460, 659, 690. 
 
 Cranfield, 411. 
 
 Crashaw, Richard (c. 1616- 
 1649), 93, 164, 309, 364, 
 441, 444, 445, 536, 73°- 
 
 Crawford, A., 374. 
 
 Crebillon, Prosper Jolyot de 
 (1674-1762), 431. 
 
 Crittenden, Thomas L. (1819- 
 1803), 145. 
 
 Croly, G., 499. 
 
 Cross, Mrs. M. A. E., see Eliot, 
 George. 
 
 Cumming, Rev. John (1807- 
 1881), 61. 
 
 Cunningham, Allan (1784- 
 1842), 341, 632, 748. 
 
 Curran John Philpot (1750- 
 1817), 424, 648. 
 
 Cyprian, St. (c. 258), 621. 
 
LIST OF AUTHORS QUOTED 
 
 XXXI 
 
 Dabschelim and Pilpay, 29. 
 Daniel, Samuel (1562-1619), 
 
 23, 35. 45, 65, 77, 78, 89, 
 
 107, 118,158,212,257,283, 
 
 398, 404, 460, 482, 541, 611, 
 
 644, 646, 649, 666, 678. 
 Dante Alighieri (1265-1321), 
 
 199, 201, 366, 528, 576, 591, 
 
 656, 675- 
 Danton, Georges Jacques (1759 
 
 -1794), 6. 
 Darwin, Charles R. (1809- 
 
 1882), 239, 499. 
 Darwin, Erasmus (1 73 1-1802) , 
 
 278, 573, 600, 666, 685, 
 
 716. 
 Davenant, Sir William (1606- 
 
 1668), 43, 96, 158, 378,412- 
 Davies, Sir John (1569-1626), 
 
 468, 660. 
 Davies, Scrope, 391. 
 Davis, Jefferson (1808-1889), 
 
 28, 384. 
 Davis, Thomas Osbourne (1814 
 
 -1845), 372, 724. 
 Davison, William (c. 1608), 
 
 444, 738. 
 De Belloy, 560. . 
 Decatur, Stephen (1779-1820), 
 
 560. 
 Decius Laberius, 448. 
 Deffand, Mme. du (1697- 
 
 1780), 83, 357- 
 Defoe, Daniel (1661-1731), 
 
 37, 121, 364. 
 Dekker, Thomas (c. 157°- 
 
 1638), 40, 119, 170, 585. 
 Delaune, Henry (17th cen- 
 tury) , 644. 
 Delille, Jacques 1738-1813), 
 
 297. 
 Demades (B.C. c. 319), 100. 
 Demodocus, 198. 
 Democritus (B. C. c. 460- 
 
 357), 143. 49o, 618 701. 
 De Morgan, 555. 
 Demosthenes (B.C. 384-322), 
 
 7, 180, 300. 
 De Musset, Alfred (1810- 
 
 1857), 64. 
 Denham, Sir Jonn (1615- 
 
 1669), 97, 195, 199, 252, 258. 
 
 362, 399, 428, 463, 620, 757. 
 Dennis, John (1657-1734), 
 
 DeQuincey, Thomas (1785- 
 1859), 439, 541- 
 
 Derby, Lord, 559. 
 
 Descartes, Rene" (159 6- 1650), 
 687. 
 
 Deschamps, Eustache" (called 
 Morel) (14th century), 297. 
 
 Deshoulieres, Mme. Antoin- 
 ette de Ligier de la Garde 
 (1638-1694), 199. 219, 30T, 
 
 Destouches, Philippe N. (1680- 
 1754), 522. 
 
 Dibdin, Charles (1745-1814), 
 211, 312. 
 
 Dibdin, Thomas (1771-1841), 
 225. 
 
 Dickens, Charles (1S12-1870). 
 4, 5, 56, 112, 178, 250, 295, 
 299, 3°8, 373, 379, 395, 418, 
 420, 539, 652, 677, 691, 693, 
 721, 725, 728,, 748. 
 
 Dickinson, Emily (183 0-1886) , 
 710. 
 
 Dickinson, John (173 2-1 808), 
 703, 704. 
 
 Didacus, Stella, 308. 
 
 Dillon, Wentworth (1633- 
 1684), 203. 
 
 Diogenes, Laertius (c. 211- 
 235), 29, 75, 92, 127, 131, 
 143, 166, 195, 196, 207, 215, 
 217, 288, 324, 344, 4°7, 416 
 460, 467, 473, 491, 495, 525, 
 545, 595, 603, 713, 730. 
 
 Dionysius, Cato, 12, 547, 659, 
 
 Disraeli, Benjamin, Earl of 
 Beaconsfield (1804-1881), 9, 
 22, 56, 67, 122, 133, 138, 
 152, 226, 242, 268, 304,322, 
 324, 371, 392, 408, 420, 432, 
 443, 512, 559, 563, 570, 582, 
 583, 504, 599, 611, 707, 716. 
 
 Dix, John A. (1798-1879), 273. 
 
 Dixon, James Henry (1803- 
 1876), 189. 
 
 Dobell, Sidney (1824-1874), 
 224. 
 
 Dobson, Henry Austin (1840-), 
 41, 719- 
 
 Doddridge, Philip (1702-T751), 
 546. 
 
 Dodgson, Rev. Charles Lewis 
 (Lewis Carroll)(i8 3 2-i898), 
 
 282, 535. 
 
 Dodsley, Robert (1703-1764), 
 
 263. 
 Domett, Alfred (1811-1887), 
 
 624. 
 Donne, Dr. John (1573-1631), 
 
 119, 380, 408, 688. 
 Dorset, 688. 
 Doudney, Sarah, 483. 
 Dow, Lorenzo(i777-i834),59i. 
 Dowling, Bartholomew, 693. 
 Dowson, Ernest, 732. 
 Doyle, Sir F. H. (1810-1888), 
 
 354, 654, 
 Drake, Joseph Rodman (1795- 
 
 1820), 272. 
 Drayton, Michael (1563-1631), 
 
 4, 46, 177, 189, 263, 264, 
 
 283, 461, 467, 490, 510, 527, 
 577, 676, 686, 718. 
 
 Drennen, Dr. William (1754- 
 1820), 393. 
 
 Drummond, 507, 599. 
 
 Drummond of Hawthornden 
 (1585-1649), 115, 121, 257, 
 429. 
 
 Dryden, John (1631-1700), 12, 
 17, 20, 23, 29, 30, 33, 37, 39, 
 40, 42, 50, 51, 56, 59, 66, 70, 
 71, 73, 77, 78, 91, 95, i°4, 
 109, 116, 120, 123, 124, 129, 
 140, 145, 146, 148, 151, 152, 
 
 Dryden, John — Continued 
 159, 166, 169, 170, 175, 179, 
 183, 189, 197, 201, 203, 208, 
 210, 232, 254, 255, 256, 257, 
 266, 269, 280, 282, 283, 286, 
 287, 289, 290, 291, 292, 293, 
 
 294, 295, 297, 303, 304, 308, 
 311, 317, 322, 333, 336, 337, 
 338,340, 347,349, 352, 359, 
 360, 368, 370, 374, 378, 385, 
 386, 388, 389, 390, 391, 390, 
 401, 404, 417, 418, 423, 427, 
 429, 430, 443, 449, 452, 455, 
 459, 460, 461, 462, 464, 465, 
 474, 483, 488, 493, 510, 518, 
 523, 524, 527, 533, 546, 548, 
 549, 550, 553, 557, 559, 567, 
 568, 572, 576, 577, 580, 586, 
 588, 590, 591, 594, 595, 596, 
 609, 610, 611, 626, 634, 636, 
 637, 638, 646, 651, 6^7, 658, 
 660, 671, 685, 688, 696, 701, 
 706, 711, 712, 713, 714, 716, 
 718, 721, 742, 749, 755. 
 
 Dryden and Lee, 474. 
 Dryden and Musgrave, 3^6. 
 Dufferin, Lady (1807-1867), 
 
 295, 448. 
 
 Duke, Richard (1668-1711), 
 
 468. 
 Dumas, Alexandre, pere (1802 
 
 -1870), 738. 
 D'Urfy, Thomas (1650-1723), 
 
 275. 
 D wight John Sullivan (1813- 
 
 1893), 605. 
 Dwight, Timothy (1752-1817), 
 
 Dyer, 693. 
 
 Dyer, Sir Edward, 14T. 
 Dyer, John (1700-1758), 214, 
 431, 484, 485, 520. 
 
 Ebers, George (1837-1898), 
 738. 
 
 Edward, King, and the Shep- 
 herd, 213. 
 
 Edwards,Richard (1523-1566), 
 i°7, 135, 6°5, 664. 
 
 Edwin, John (1 749-1 794), 430. 
 
 Eldon, Lord John Scott (1751- 
 1838), 392. 
 
 Eliot, George (1819^1880), 29, 
 44, 46, 93, 96, 116, 137, 185, 
 212, .328, 358, 402, 448, 457, 
 471, 480, 493, 505, 515, 549, 
 615 686, 700, 709, 740, 746. 
 See also Cross, M. A. E. 
 
 Elliot, Ebenezer (1781-1849), 
 127, 167, 250. 
 
 Elliott, Jane (1 727-1805), 278. 
 
 Elizabeth, Queen (1553-1603), 
 119, 544- 
 
 Emerson, Ralph Waldo (1803- 
 1882), 11, 22, 41, 54, 67, 74, 
 75, 77, 81, 86, 87, 97, 98, 99, 
 103, 112, 119, 125, 132, 136, 
 138, 139, 147, 150, 154, 159, 
 166, 179, 199, 212, 214, 227, 
 
XXX11 
 
 LIST OF AUTHORS QUOTED 
 
 Emerson, Ralph Waldo — Con- 
 tin ued 
 238, 239, 242, 244, 250, 253, 
 266, 294, 299, 318, 325, 330, 
 331, 332, 344. 346, 354, 372, 
 402, 407, 411, 419, 420, 422, 
 425, 428, 429, 440, 455, 458, 
 464, 466, 469, 492, 515, 522, 
 538, 540, 55°, 552, 559, 563, 
 573, 570 582, 591, 601, 603. 
 607, 612, 615, 626, 630, 639, 
 640, 645, 649, 652, 669, 671, 
 683, 686, 690, 697, 700, 702, 
 711, 712, 752. 
 
 Emmet, Robert (177 8-1 803), 
 229. 
 
 English, Thomas Dunn (18 19- 
 1902), 86. 
 
 Ennius (B.C. c. 239-169), 
 
 Epicharmus (B.C. c. 540), 
 2S7.533, 
 
 Epictetus (60-120), 27, 41, 48, 
 65, 158, 182, 189, 221, 236, 
 295, 320. 
 
 Epimenides (B.C. 7th cen- 
 tury), 606. 
 
 Erasmus, Gerard Didier (1465 
 -1536), n, 118, 193, 628, 
 716, 746. 
 
 Erskine, Lord, 389, 618. 
 
 Estienne, Henri (1528-1598), 
 602. 
 
 Euclid (B.C. c. 323-383), 669. 
 
 Euripides (B.C. 480-406), 8, 
 23, 26, 30, 36, 82, 108, 127, 
 128, 167, 168, 211, 212, 220, 
 231, 254, 351, 366, 300, 445, 
 460, 524, 525, 533, 538, 590, 
 643, 688. 
 
 Eusden, 750. 
 
 Evelyn, J.. 404. 
 
 Everett, David (1769-1813), 
 116, 552. 
 
 Everett, Edward (1 794-1865), 
 498, 704- 
 
 Faber, Frederick W. (if 
 
 1863), 410, 619, 750. 
 Falconer, William ( 1 73 2-1 7 69) , 
 
 69, 422, 642. 
 Fanshawe, Catherine M. (1765 
 
 -1834), 617. 
 Farquhar, George (1678-1707), 
 
 72, 80, 98,283, 405, 414, 722, 
 Favart, Charles Simon (17 10- 
 
 1792), 535- 
 Fawkes, Francis, 584. 
 Fenelon,Francois (1651-1715), 
 
 320. 
 Ferguson, Samuel(i8io-i886) 
 
 go. 
 Ferriar, John (1764-1815), 98 
 
 755- 
 Ferte, De la, 482. 
 Fessenden, William P. (1806- 
 
 1869), 582. 
 Field, 441. 
 Field.Eugene (i8so-iS95),698 
 
 Fielding, Henry (1 707-1 754), 
 
 56, 198, 208, 211, 268, 281, 
 
 287, 415, 552, 559, 606, 618, 
 
 629, 682, 687, 749. 
 Fields, W., 396. 
 
 Filacaja (1642-1707), 77,394. 
 Finch, Francis M. (1827-), 168. 
 Finley, J., 361. 
 Fitz- Geffrey, 72. 
 Fitzgerald, Edward (1809- 
 
 1883), 24, 61, 85, 103, 185, 
 
 209, 234, 289, 301, 349, 351, 
 
 45°, 5°4, 554, 584, 592, 602, 
 
 675, 694, 727, 731. 
 Flatman, 176. 
 Fletcher, Andrew (1655-17 16), 
 
 70. 
 Fletcher, John (15 79-1625), 
 
 12, 137, 169, 264, 350, 363, 
 
 442, 473, 476, 480, 488, 557, 
 
 571, 586, 616, 646. 
 Fletcher, Julia A., see Mrs. 
 
 Carney. 
 Fletcher, Phineas (1582-1650), 
 
 133, 145, 203, 443, 455, 660, 
 
 722. 
 Fletcher and Massinger, 54. 
 Florian, 694. 
 Florus, 5 7 7- 
 Foote, Samuel (1 720-1 777), 
 
 89, 465, 534- 
 Ford, John (1586-1639), 197, 
 
 204, 269, 273, 436, 449, 616. 
 Ford and Dekker, 106. 
 Fortescue, Sir John (c.1476), 
 
 129, 678. 
 Fouche, Joseph (1 763-1820), 
 
 151, 172. 
 Fournier, 357, 466. 
 Fox, 61, 367. 
 Franck, Sebastian, 180. 
 Francois I, 738. 
 Franklin, Benjamin (1706- 
 
 1790), 25, 99, 197, 205, 216, 
 
 220, 223, 230, 292, 243,326, 
 
 331, 392, 424, 432, 463, 490. 
 
 525, 539, 562, 565, 584, 633, 
 
 683, 692, 699, 7°5- 
 Franklin, Kate, 325. 
 Freneau, Philip (1752-1832) 
 
 292, 374. 
 Frere, John Hookham (1769- 
 
 793 
 
 1846), 147, 234, 749. 
 
 Frothingham, Nathaniel (1 
 
 Froude, James Anthony (1818- 
 -1894), 199. 
 
 Fuller, Thomas (1 608-1 661) 
 23, 61, 96, 98, 204, 230, 25s 
 258, 308, 319, 343, 382, 385 
 
 396, 421, 433, 469, 471, 493 
 
 497, 502, 514, 525, 621, 646, 
 
 697, 725. 
 
 Furnivall, F. J., 482. 
 
 Gage, 673. 
 Galgacus, 563. 
 
 Garfield, James Abram (183] 
 1881), 46, 323. 
 
 Garrick, David (1717-1779), 
 
 142, 189, 301, 319, 344, 39 6, 
 
 5°3, 527, S69, 598, 599, 638, 
 
 673, 679. 
 
 Garrison, William Lloyd (1805- 
 
 879), 143, 583- 
 Garth, Sir Samuel (1661-1719), 
 134. 172, 195, 232, 320, 364, 
 605 722, 748. 
 Gascoigne, George (1535-1577), 
 
 34i, 
 Gatty, Rev. Alfred, 597, 598. 
 Gaultier, Philippe, 190. 
 Gavarni, S. P. Chevalier (1801- 
 
 1866), 219. 
 Gay, John (1685-1732), 20, 37 
 50, 80, 93, 107, 118, 130 
 140, 143, 144, 228, 263, 273 
 275, 277, 279, 283, 286, 297 
 298, 319, 366, 388, 395, 400 
 411, 420, 421, 431, 436, 438 
 452, 459, 470, 480, 493, 494 
 499, 503, 505, 524, 544, 553 
 555, 585, 586, 593, 605, 636 
 639, 643, 647, 653, 658, 668 
 669, 670, 676, 679, 709, 719 
 736, 737- 
 Gibbon, Edward (173 7-1 794) 
 28, 268, 291, 357, 443, 482 
 597, 616, 660, 680, 711. 
 Gibbons, Thomas (1720-1785) 
 
 387, 034. 
 Gifford, William (1 757-1826) 
 
 495, S02, 581, 615. 
 Gilbert, Sir Humphrey (1539- 
 
 1583), 632. 
 Gilbert, William S. (183 6-), 582, 
 
 611, 633, 686, 694. 
 Gilder.Richard Watson ( 1 844-) , 
 
 582. 
 Goethe, Johann Wolfgang von 
 (i749-i8 3 2),7, 12, 53, 58, 
 60, 62, 122, 180, 188, 212, 
 231, 293, 317, 318,325, 337, 
 353- 394, 415, 446, 465, 487, 
 549, 505, 579, 613, 614, 682, 
 706, 740, 741- 
 Goldoni, Carlo (i7o7-i793),93. 
 Goldsmith, Oliver (1 728-1 774), 
 2, 3, 4, 5, 13, 15, 25, 60, 67, 
 81, 102, 113, 117, 124, 141, 
 144, 146, 152, 155, 161, 173, 
 191, 198, 206, 221, 235, 240, 
 242, 248, 267, 274, 278, 292, 
 297, 301, 303, 305, 320, 322, 
 33°, 334, 339, 345, 348, 352, 
 359, 360, 364, 366, 368, 379, 
 380, 387, 388, 399, 414, 418, 
 421, 426, 430, 431, 458, 459, 
 470, 472, 477, 494, 495, 507, 
 523, 527, 537, 541, 554, 560, 
 566, 568, 569, 571, 572, 582, 
 585, 587, 588, 591, 594, 614, 
 630, 636, 643, 653, 658, 659, 
 663, 679, 682, 688, 697, 699, 
 711, 714, 749. 
 Gorges, Sir A., 500. 
 Gosson, Stephen (1555-1624), 
 
 242, 483. 
 Gower, John (c. 1325-1408), 
 222,455- 
 
LIST OF AUTHORS QUOTED 
 
 XXXlll 
 
 Grafton, Richard (c. 1572-), 
 103, 
 
 Grahame, James (1765-1811), 
 674. 
 
 Grant, Ulysses Simpson (1822- 
 1885), 151, 335, 419, 559, 
 564, 71Q. 
 
 Granville, George (Lord Lans- 
 downe) (1667-1735), 140, 
 739- 
 
 Graves, Richard (17 15-1804), 
 157. 
 
 Gray, Thomas (1716-1771), 
 15, 25, 46, 60, 92, 98, IOI, 
 113, 115, 122, 141, 162, 166, 
 177, 210, 213, 219, 235, 268, 
 272, 274, 2S8, 290, 298, 312, 
 323. 326, 328, 330, 331, 337, 
 345, 35°. 360, 368, 378, 408, 
 445, 476, 484, 494, 497, 501, 
 503, 504, 515, 542, 585, 600, 
 651, 653, 675, 679, 685, 695. 
 701, 707, 714. 
 
 Green, Matthew (1696-1737), 
 244, 336, 610, 641. 
 
 Greene, Albert G. (1802-1868), 
 168. 
 
 Greene, B., 267. 
 
 Greene, Robert (1560-1592), 
 140, 248, 346, 439, 450, 527. 
 
 Gregory, 207. 
 
 Gresset, J. B. Louis de (1709- 
 1777), 670. 
 
 Greville, Mrs., 680. 
 
 Griffin, Gerald (1 803-1 840), 
 478, 599- 
 
 Gruter, Jan (1560-1627), 207. 
 
 Guarini, Giovanni B. (1537- 
 1612), 673. 
 
 Habington, William (1605- 
 
 1654), 327, 666. 
 Hadrian (76-138), 176. 
 Hafiz, Mohammed Shams-ed- 
 
 Din (c. 1300-1388), 735. 
 Haekwill, 23, 47. 
 Hale, 720. 
 Hale, Edward Everett (182 2-), 
 
 35i. 
 Hale,Nathan (1755-1776), 560. 
 Haliburton, Thomas Chandler 
 
 (1796-1S65), 57, 122. 
 Halifax, 365. 
 Hall, Joseph (1574-1656), 89, 
 
 493- 
 Hall, Robert (1764-1831), 421, 
 
 730. 
 Hallam, Henry (1777-1859), 
 
 720. 
 Halleck, Fitz Greene (1790- 
 
 1867), 168, 169, 257, 299, 
 
 328, 346, 354, 359. 381, 560. 
 HalhweU, James 0. (1820- 
 
 1889), 168, 
 Halpine, Charles G. (Miles 
 
 O'Reilly) (1829-1868), 38, 
 
 209. 
 Hamerton, Philip Gilbert (1834 
 
 -1894), 634. 
 
 Hamilton, Alexander (1757- 
 
 1804), 179. 
 Hammond, 336. 
 Hannah, 484. 
 Hapgood, 705. 
 Hardy, Thomas (1840-), 504, 
 
 5°9. 545. 592. 
 Hare, Julius Charles (1795- 
 
 1855), 120, 122, 222. 
 Hargrave, 648. 
 Harley, Colin A', 382. 
 Harrington, Sir John (1561- 
 
 1612), 151, 696. 
 Harrison, William, 103. 
 Harte, Francis Bret (1830- 
 
 1902), 222, 652, 682, 715. 
 Harvey, Stephen, 629. 
 Harvey, William, 641. 
 Harvie, Chris., 309. 
 Hawker, Robert Stephen (d. 
 
 1875), 565, 589, 716. 
 Hawthorne, Nathaniel (1804- 
 
 1864), 216, 399> 497- 
 Hay, John (1839-1905), 41, 
 
 722. 
 Haydon, Benjamin Robert 
 
 (1786-1846), 82. 
 Hayes, Rutherford B. (1822- 
 
 1893), 482, 583. 
 Haywood, 91. 
 Hazlitt, William (17 78-1 830), 
 
 14, 61, 213, 377, 497, 517. 
 Heath, Leander, 518. 
 Heber, Bishop, Reginald (1783- 
 
 1826), 53, 250, 279,368,437, 
 
 464, 599, 634. 
 Hedge, F. H., tr., 313. 
 Hegel, G. W. F. (1770-1031), 
 
 55°- 
 Hegge, Robert, 195. 
 Heine, Heinrich (1799-1856), 
 
 188, 317, 446. 
 Hemans, Felicia D. (1793- 
 
 1835), 17, 136, 173, 175, 235, 
 
 279, 293, 328, 342, 348, 354, 
 
 366, 395, 433, 526, 692, 754. 
 Hendyng, 4, 283. 
 Henley, William Ernest (1849- 
 
 1903), 290, 634, 673, 707, 
 
 756. 
 Henry, Matthew (1662-1714), 
 
 43, 76, 91, 92, 127, 164, 167, 
 
 214, 261, 271, 281, 305, 420, 
 
 526, 543, 688, 701. 
 Henry, Patrick (173 6-1 7 9 9), 
 
 244, 288, 424. 
 Henshaw, Joseph (c. 1678), 
 
 502. 
 Herbert, George (1593-1633), 
 
 9, 26, 35, 50, 72, 83, 87, 95, 
 
 121, 139, 147, 165, 179, 186, 
 
 192, 214, 266, 289, 295, 301, 
 
 308, 319, 348, 351, 371,397, 
 
 414. 445, 461, 483, 5°2, 5io, 
 
 538, 559, 578, 580, 585, 588, 
 
 597. 602, 615, 636, 643, 663, 
 
 692, 608, 713. 
 Herbert of Cherbury, Lord, 163, 
 
 429, 720. 
 Herodotus (B.C. c. 484-424) 
 
 122. 
 
 Herrick, Robert (1591-1674) 
 4> 16, 3i> 59> 82, 93, no 
 141, 161, 203, 220, 240, 245 
 247, 252, 257, 264, 277, 300 
 312, 326, 331, 343, 381, 401 
 437, 439, 448, 451, 453. 489. 
 533, 546, 559, 585, 588, 607 
 621, 642, 644, 686, 691 , 703 
 7o8, 743, 757. 
 
 Hervey, Thomas Kibble (1804- 
 1859), 641, 
 
 Hesiod(B.C. c. 735), 223, 228, 
 237, 300, 318, 473, 614, 661, 
 
 Heywood, John (1500-1580), 
 12, 20, 50, 73, 107, 121, 130, 
 141, 166, 182, 186, 199, 213, 
 222, 236, 243, 271, 275, 295, 
 3°9, 337, 338, 352, 354, 359, 
 362, 368, 375, 377, 378, 3S8, 
 413, 425, 436, 455, 483, 4c8, 
 510, 544, 548, 677, 678, 681, 
 691, 722, 750. 
 
 Heywood, Thomas, 140, 142, 
 261, 287, 512, 541, 592, 595, 
 597, 602, 605, 633, 642, 664, 
 742, 757. 
 
 Hewitt, Abram S. (1822-1903), 
 582, 683. 
 
 Higginson, Thomas Went- 
 worth (1823-), 143. 
 
 Hill, Aaron (1685-1750), 94, 
 728, 730. 
 
 Hillard, 299. 
 
 Hippocrates (B.C. c. 460- 
 377), 58, 185, 194, 437. 
 
 Hobbes, John Oliver, see 
 Craigie, Mrs. 
 
 Hobbes, Thomas (1 588-1679), 
 24, in, 747. 
 
 Hoffman, Charles Fenno 
 (1806-1884), 731. 
 
 Hogg, James (1770-183 5), 
 412, 450. 
 
 Holland, 413. 
 
 Holland, Josiah Gilbert (1819- 
 1881), 598. 
 
 Holmes, Oliver Wendell (1809- 
 1894), 22, 77, 85, 90, 99, 112, 
 114, 138, 141, 173, 198, 218, 
 226, 253, 259, 260, 270, 273, 
 281, 335, 342, 346, 361, 409, 
 415, 422, 427, 429, 433, 447, 
 459, 474, 506, 533, 579, 508, 
 604, 609, 613, 645, 659, 661, 
 665, 669, 674, 692, 704, 708, 
 716, 734, 738, 759- 
 
 Home, John (1722-1808), 105, 
 134, 144, 368, 505, 745. 
 
 Homer (B.C. c. 1000), 2, 20, 
 21, 39, 79, 91, 94, 108, 147, 
 200, 219, 240, 256, 258, 274, 
 275, 282, 291, 294, 296, 306, 
 317, 342, 356, 360, 371, 380, 
 386, 387, 409, 413, 498, 501, 
 503, 559, 570, 587, 601, 632, 
 639, 648, 674, 679, 680, 681, 
 716, 723, 725, 730, 739, 746, 
 754, 756. 
 
 Hood, Thomas (1 798-1845), 
 21, 68, 69, 80, 115, 131, 160, 
 
XXXIV 
 
 LIST OF AUTHORS QUOTED 
 
 Hood Thomas — Continued 
 178, 183, 185, 202, 237, 319, 
 338, 339. 342. 361, 373. 377, 
 378, 410, 426, soi, 511, 589, 
 593, 644, 672, 674, 685, 7°8, 
 720, 750. 
 
 Hooker, Gen. Joseph (18 14- 
 1879), 168. 
 
 Hooker, Richard (1553-1600), 
 
 287, 322, 418. 
 Hoole, 139. 
 
 Hooper, Ellen Sturgis, 546. 
 
 Hopkinson, Joseph (1770- 
 1842), 34, 385. 
 
 Horace, Quintus Horatius 
 Flaccus (B.C. c. 65), 12,41, 
 65, 77, 90, 94, 101, 108, no, 
 112, 139. 140. 165, 192, 203, 
 240, 241, 245, 2S3. 256, 265, 
 
 288, 317, 338, 340, 357, 362, 
 37i. 380, 390, 409, 413, 425, 
 427, 428, 460, 461, 485, 488, 
 491, 492, 493. 495. 5°i. 5°3. 
 522, 533, 544. 545, 546, 547, 
 557. 559, 562, 576, 577, 579, 
 580, 584, 619, 625, 627, 658, 
 675, 679, 681, 696, 697, 698, 
 730, 746, 756. 
 
 Home, Richard Hengist (1803 
 
 -1884), 369, 410, 501. 
 Houghton, Lord, Richard 
 
 Monckton Mimes (1809- 
 
 1885), 87, 332, 346, 522, 
 
 525, 621, 690. 
 Howard, Edward, 205. 
 Howard, Mark, 225. 
 Howe, Julia Ward (181 9-), 
 
 120, 615. 
 Howell, 3, 8, 9, 337, 496, 519, 
 
 565, 590, 755. 
 Howells, William Dean( 1 83 7-) , 
 
 465. 
 Howitt, Mary (i8o 4 -i888),66o. 
 Hoyle, Edmund (167 2-1 769), 
 
 105, 199- 
 Hugo, Victor Marie (1802- 
 
 1885), 77, 137, 5i8. 
 Hume, David (1711-1776), 
 
 (1784-1859), 29, 202, 359, 
 
 4°5. 437- 
 Hurd, Richard (1 720-1808), 
 
 325- 
 Hutcheson, 324. 
 Huxley, Thomas (1825-1895), 
 
 7, 24, 250, 421, 440, 592,609. 
 Hypsaeus, 169. 
 
 Ingelend, T., 377. 
 
 Ingelow, Jean (1820-1897), 
 
 159, 279, 442, 
 Ingram, John K. (1823-), 561. 
 Irons, 505. 
 Irving, Washington (1783- 
 
 1859), 143, 328, 457, 496, 
 
 691. 
 Isocrates (B.C. 436-338), 14, 
 
 J 
 
 Jackson, Andrew (1767-1845), 
 704. 
 
 James, G. P. R. (1801-1860), 
 125. 
 
 James, Paul Moon, 531. 
 
 Jar vis, tr., 399. 
 
 Jefferson,Thomas(i 743-1 826), 
 46, 179, 182, 316, 358, 384, 
 401, 424, 539, 543, 545, 563, 
 583, 606, 618, 619, 702. 
 
 Jefferys, Charles, 113, 499, 
 680. 
 
 Jeffrey, Francis, Lord (1773- 
 1850), 749. 
 
 Jenyns, Soames (1704-1787), 
 12, 161, 398, 541. 
 
 Jerome, St. (340-420), 189, 
 
 Jerrold, Douglas (1803-1857), 
 25, 26, 113, 155, 209, 250, 
 261, 562, 633, 695, 721, 745. 
 
 John Chrysostom, St. (347- 
 407), 76. 
 
 Johnson, Andrew (1808-1875), 
 584. 
 
 Johnson, Samuel (1709-1784), 
 4,13, 14,20,22, 47, 66, 67, 70, 
 98, 102, 104, 105, 112, 132, 
 165, 171. 177. 179. 182, 189, 
 190, 191, 194, 200, 209, 210, 
 215, 221, 222, 229, 230, 239, 
 240, 244, 249, 253, 274, 284, 
 287, 297, 298, 299, 303, 305, 
 311. 3i5. 3i9. 320, 326, 330, 
 338, 341. 343. 350, 352, 374, 
 378,382,383,387,388,389, 
 406, 408, 411, 416, 431, 439, 
 440, 463, 465, 476, 481, 512, 
 517, 522, 525, 537, 541, 545, 
 559, 56o, 561, 585, 587, 590, 
 607, 611, 613, 617, 621, 630, 
 634. 635, 638, 641, 679. 682, 
 695, 697, 747, 752, 755, 758. 
 
 Johnson and Goldsmith, 339 
 
 Jones, Sir William (1746- 
 -1794), 89, 165, 455, 499, 
 677, 747- 
 
 Jonson, Ben (1574-1637), 32, 
 5°. 5i, 55, 106, 145, 146, 151, 
 188, 203, 206, 218, 229, 230, 
 240, 242, 243, 244, 255, 258, 
 285, 296, 307, 317, 320, 330, 
 342,344, 387, 401,411,414, 
 419, 438, 444, 467, 488, 490, 
 495, 496, 498, 527, 571, 575, 
 577, 584, 636, 637, 651, 689, 
 691. 693, 715, 744- 
 
 Jordanes of Ravenna (6th 
 century), 73. 
 
 ortin, John (1698-1770), 617. 
 
 oubert, Barthelemy Cather- 
 ine (1769-1799), 14, 482. 
 
 Jowett, Benjamin (1817-1893), 
 T 33, 324, 74i- 
 
 Junot, Andoche (Due d'Ab- 
 rantes) (1771-1813), 38. 
 
 Junius (1740-1818), 150, 240, 
 380, 600. 
 
 Justinian (483-565). 322, 
 335. 
 
 Juvenal (60-140), 36, 48, 65, 
 182, 266, 301, 338, 343, 407, 
 416, 460, 495, 502, 522,585, 
 587, 606, 615, 629, 635, 646, 
 676, 724. 728, 738, 755. 757. 
 
 Karr, 112. 
 
 Kazinczy, F. (1759-1831), 3. 
 
 Keats, John (1795-1821), 68, 
 
 72, 75, 81, 102, 104, 105, 
 
 131, 178, 192, 202, 209, 238, 
 
 247, 251, 262, 281, 318, 335, 
 
 339. 362, 369, 381, 389, 399, 
 
 439, 45i. 459, 478, 499, 5i5, 
 
 529. 53i, 532, 553. 563, 572, 
 
 575. 576, 581, 589. 608, 623, 
 
 625, 645, 651, 656, 659, 660, 
 
 679, 685, 690, 716, 727. 731. 
 
 732, 735, 
 Keble, John (1792-1866), 18, 
 
 28, 86, 119, 212, 372, 589, 
 
 699. 
 Kelton, J., 350, 604, 621. 
 Kemble, Frances Anne (1809- 
 
 1893). 3. 253, 506, 597, 
 
 700. 
 Kemble, John P. (1757-1823), 
 
 195. 
 Kenney, James (1780-1849), 
 
 5°i- 
 Kenrick, W., 595- 
 Kepler, Johann (1571-1630), 
 
 63. 
 Kerr, Thomas, 588. 
 Key, Francis Scott (1780- 
 
 1843), 272, 482, 700. 
 King, 238. 
 King, Dr. H., 503. 
 King, W., 565, 596. 
 King, W. F. H., tr., 318,335, 
 
 360, 546, 617. 
 King, W. M., 610. 
 Kinglake, Alexander William, 
 
 (1809-1891), 74. 
 Kingsley, Charles (181 9-1 875), 
 
 4, 8, 45, in, 306, 321, 410, 
 
 428, 581, 597, 620, 682, 750, 
 
 752, 759. 
 Kipling, Rudyard (1865-), 226, 
 
 302, 316, 471, 483, 654, 682, 
 
 693,697,719,738. 
 Knowles, James Sheridan 
 
 (1784-1862), 410, 454, 645. 
 Knox, William, 504, 594- 
 Koran, 341. 
 Kotzebue, August F. F. von 
 
 (1761-1819), 347. 
 Kyd, Thomas (16th century), 
 
 527. 
 
 Laberius, Decimus (B.C. 105- 
 
 43). 364- 
 La Bruyere, Jean de (1645- 
 
 1696), 23, 93, 108, 252, 299, 
 
 353. 414, 43°, 633. 
 La ChaussSe, P. C. Nivelle de 
 
 (1692-1754), 232. 
 
LIST OF AUTHORS QUOTED 
 
 XXXV 
 
 La Fontaine, Jean (1621-1695), 
 48, 116, 180, 219, 291, 298, 
 
 306, 310, 351, 407, 448, 459, 
 483. 559. 619, 639, 706. 
 
 Lamar tine, Alphonse de (1790- 
 1869), 447- 
 
 Lamb, Charles (1775-1834), 3, 
 84, 85, 87, 97, 98, 127, 167, 
 202, 261, 280, 301, 310, 358, 
 397, 407, 439, 486, 407, 564, 
 628, 693, 706, 708, 750. 
 
 Landon, Letitia E. (1802- 
 1838), 304. 
 
 Landor, Walter Savage (1775- 
 1864), 23, 82, 97, 122, 209, 
 331. 332. 389, 402, 509, 517, 
 522, 542, 570, 640, 652, 75°- 
 
 Langford, G. W., 306. 
 
 Langlana, William (c. 1330- 
 1400), 167, 525. 
 
 Lanier, Sidney (1842-1881), 
 516. 
 
 Lansdowne, 504, 559, 616. 
 
 La Rochefoucauld, Francois, 
 Due de(i6i3-i68o),i,2,3,i3, 
 14, 15, 21, 22, 51, 99, 139. 
 142, 218, 280, 2.97, 306, 326, 
 331. 339, 34°, 342. 368, 377, 
 396, 401, 447, 457, 481, 489, 
 490, 534, 509, 611, 612, 634, 
 703, 714, 733. 743, 757. 
 
 Latimer, Hugh (c. 1485-iSSS), 
 135, 189, 421. 
 
 Layard, Sir Austen Henry 
 (1817-1894), 619. 
 
 Lear, Edward (1812-1888), 
 534. 535- . 
 
 Lee, Nathaniel (1653-1692), 
 75, 175, 233, 324, 333, 448, 
 538, 658, 
 
 Leibnitz, Baron Gottfried Wil- 
 helm (1646-1716), 266. 
 
 Lemon, Mark (1809-1870), 
 
 Le Sage, Alain Rene (1668- 
 
 1747). 250, 477, 683. 
 Lessing, Gotthold Ephraim 
 
 (1729-1781), 82, 198, 309 
 L'Estrange, Sir Roger (1616- 
 
 1704). 317. 
 Libanius (c. 314), 495. 
 Ligne, Prince de, 191. 
 Lincoln, Abraham (1809- 
 
 1865), 2, 113, 180, 294, 323, 
 
 483, 561, 616, 619, 649. 
 Lingard, John (1771-1851) 
 
 472. 
 Linley, George (1798-1865) 
 
 3, 4- 
 Linnsus, Carolus (1 707-1778), 
 
 181. 
 Littleton, Lord, 13. 
 Livy, Titus (B.C. 59-A. D. i7) : 
 
 243, 416, 489. 
 Lloyd, David (1625-1691), 116 
 
 338, 545, 6S9- 
 Lloyd, Elizabeth, 484. 
 Locke, John (1632-1704), 180 
 
 231, 244, 322, 343, 418, 537- 
 Locker-Lampson, Frederick 
 
 (1821-1895), 535. 
 
 Lockhart, 131. 
 
 Lodge, 614. 
 
 Logan, John (1 748-1 788), 68, 
 
 154, 264, 470, 506. 
 Logau, Frederick von (1604- 
 
 655), 231, 266, 615, 646. 
 
 Longfellow, Henry Wadsworth 
 (1807-1822). Quotations 
 marked in the Concord- 
 ance §. 
 
 Longinus, Dionysius Cassius 
 (c. 210-273), 58, 434. 
 
 Lothair I. (795-85S), no, 
 691. 
 
 Louis Philippe (i773- l8 5o), 
 492. 
 
 Louis XTV. (1638-1715). 667. 
 
 Lover, Samuel (1797-1868), 
 no, 202, 506, 652, 724. 
 
 Lovelace, Richard ( 1 6 1 8-1 6 5 8) , 
 208, 250, 271, 365, 595. 
 
 Lowe, John, 490. 
 
 Lowell, James Russell (1819- 
 1891), Quotations marked 
 in the Concordance tt. 
 
 Lucan, Marcus Annasus (39- 
 65), 238, 254, 363, 422, 482, 
 516, 525,*547. 
 
 Lucian (120-200), 12, 22, 317 
 469. 
 
 Lucretius, Titus Lucretius 
 Carus (B.C. c. 95). 281 
 314, 360, 489, 536, 537, 575- 
 
 Luther, Martin (1 483-1 546), 
 121, 252, 313, 344, 635, 730, 
 735- 
 
 Lycurgus (B.C. 396-323), 390. 
 
 Lydgate, John (1370-1451), 
 50, 129, 598. 
 
 Lyly, John (1 554-1606), 73, 
 82, 138, 154, 203, 226, 243 
 247, 262, 270, 279, 375, 388 
 412, 425, 436, 456, 532, 537 
 599, 603, 605, 670, 698. 
 
 Lytle, W. H., 177. 
 
 Lyttelton, George, Lord (1709- 
 1773). 368, 375, 442, 450, 
 457, 469, 576, 726. 
 
 Lytton, Edward George Bui- 
 wer-Lytton, Earl (1803- 
 1873), 3. 27, 56, 79, 92, 97 
 
 155, 250, 304, 324, 410, 444 
 475- 543, 505, 678, 693. 755 
 
 Lytton, Edward Robert Bul- 
 wer, Lord ( Owen Meredith), 
 (1831-1891), 142, 227, 304, 
 529, 709- 
 
 M 
 
 Macaulay, Thomas Babington 
 (1800-1859), 8, 33, 97, 153, 
 165, 181, 188, 191, 304, 324 
 330, 334. 358, 409, 466, 560. 
 565, 582, 584, 603, 620, 622. 
 630, 608, 720. 
 
 Machiavelli, Niccolo (1469- 
 1527), 482. 
 
 Mackay, Charles (1814-1889), 
 90, 288, 402, 494, 550, 597, 
 632, 697, 7°2. 
 
 Macdonald, George (1824- 
 1905), 119, 699. 
 
 Mackenzie, Sir George (1636- 
 691), 259. 
 
 Mackintosh, Sir James (1765- 
 1832), 387, 408, 545. 
 
 Macklin, Charles (1697-1797), 
 78, 420. 
 
 Madden, Samuel (1687-1765), 
 9, 238, 540,707,747- 
 
 Mahon, 241. 
 
 Malherbe, Francois de (1555- 
 1628), 139. 
 
 Mallett, 33, 452, 493, 587, 
 726. 
 
 Manilius, Caius (B. C. 1st cen- 
 tury) 368. 
 
 Manners, Lord John (181 8-), 
 
 Mansfield, Lord, 400, 648. 
 Marcus Aurelius Antoninus, 
 
 see Antoninus. 
 Markham, Clements R. (1830-), 
 
 751. 
 Marlowe, Christopher (1564- 
 
 1593). 32, 77. 129, 137, 145, 
 
 155. 255, 265, 296, 398, 406, 
 
 443. 444. 453. 523. 532, SSL 
 
 620, 624. 
 Marcy, William L. (1786- 
 
 1857), 583. 
 Marrnion, Shakerley (1603- 
 
 1639), 221, 261, 334- 
 Marston, John (15 7 5-163 4). 
 
 174, 479. 
 Martial, Marcus Valerius (c. 
 
 43-104), 14, 30, 47, 89, 128, 
 
 132, 144, 151. 174. 175, 197, 
 
 309, 326, 343, 425, 476, 650. 
 Marvell, Andrew (1 621-16 78), 
 
 58, 302, 327, 358, 359. 514. 
 
 564, 751. 
 Mason, William (17 24-1 797), 
 
 265, 270, 334, 587. 
 Massey, Gerald (1 828-1 894), 
 
 432. 
 Massinger, Philip (1583-1640), 
 
 22, 83, 95, 131, 169, 238, 
 
 258, 264, 295, 341, 389, 403, 
 
 417, 469, 717- 
 Massinger and Field, 640. 
 Matthew, 239. 
 Maturin, Charles Robert (1782- 
 
 -1824), 383. 
 May, T., 416. 
 Mayhew, Henry (1812-1887), 
 
 471. 
 McCreery, James L., 172. 
 Mee, William, 79, 741. 
 Menander (B. C. 342-291), 
 
 108, 128, 193, 211, 280, 413, 
 
 528, 533, 587, 621, 691. 
 Mencius (B.C. 4th century), 
 
 Mennis, Sir John, 193. 
 Merrick, James (1720-1769), 
 
 210. 
 Metcalf, Dr., 283. 
 Meurier, Gabriel, 242. 
 Michael Angelo Buonarotti, see 
 
 Buonarotti. 
 
XXXVI 
 
 LIST OF AUTHORS QUOTED 
 
 Mickle, William Julius (1735- 
 1788), 40, 498. 
 
 Middleton, Thomas (c. 157°- 
 1627), 4, 8, 70, 83, 164, 189, 
 202, 223, 228, 243, 265, 311, 
 370, 388, 390, 400, 401, 444, 
 451, 498, 607, 609, 646, 664, 
 715, 717. 725. 
 
 Middleton and t Dekker, 76, 
 452. 
 
 Middleton and Rowley,. 246, 
 267, 457- 
 
 Mignet.Francois Auguste Marie 
 (1796-1884), 547- 
 
 MiU, John Stuart (1806-1873). 
 323. 545- 
 
 Miller, Cincinnatus Heine (Joa- 
 quin) (1841-), 237, 369. 
 
 Miller, William (1810-1872), 
 116. 
 
 Mills, John, 173. 
 
 Mil man, Henry Hart (1791- 
 1868), 632. 
 
 Milnes, Richard Moncton, see 
 Houghton, Lord. 
 
 Milton, John (1608-1674). 
 Quotations marked in the 
 Concordance **. 
 
 Mimnermus (B. C. 630-600), 
 227, 
 
 Miner, Charles (1780-1865), 
 479. 
 
 Moliere, Jean Baptiste Poque- 
 lin (1622-1673), 76, 93, no, 
 180, 196,215,241,247,467, 
 473, 492, 496, 573, 658, 711. 
 
 Montagu, Lady Mary Wortley 
 (1689-1762), 147, 203, 260, 
 356, 474, 505, 629, 686, 737, 
 744- 
 
 Montaigne, Michel Eyquem 
 de (1533-1592), n, 52, 89, 
 95, 107, 148, 159, 180, 202, 
 218, 236, 237, 240, 252, 259, 
 280, 317, 320, 330, 335, 353, 
 356, 373, 4°3, 425, 44i, 468, 
 473, 489, 492, 522, 544, 552, 
 574, 608, 613, 659, 664, 668, 
 700, 706, 714. 
 
 Montandre, 332. 
 
 Montgomery, James (1776- 
 1854), 80, 85, 131, 136, 186, 
 189, 214, 255, 300, 315, 339, 
 347, 366, 369, 381, 399, 413, 
 423, 430, 433, 485, 48g, 504, 
 531, 542, 589, 597, 600, 604, 
 612, 620, 632, 708, 755. 
 
 Montrose, James Grahame, 
 Marquis of (i6i2-i6so),i46, 
 258, 564. 
 
 Monvel, J. M. B. (1745-1812), 
 240, 492. 
 
 Moore, Clement C. (1779- 
 1863), 121. 
 
 Moore, Edward (1712-1757), 
 70, 203, 285,396, 445, 585, 
 758. 
 
 Moore, Thomas (1779-1852), 
 3, 21, 28, 40, 51, 84, 85, 86, 
 88, 89, 91, 92, 93, 95, 103, 
 105, 131, 132, 144, 149, 165, 
 
 Moore, Thomas — Continued 
 172, 191, 192, 202, 203, 213, 
 219, 233, 246, 247, 249, 256, 
 260, 263, 298, 299, 304, 310, 
 312, 335, 346, 347, 361, 367, 
 373. 380, 396, 397, 415, 425, 
 435, 44°, 442, 45°, 453, 454, 
 457, 47o, 474, 476, 477, 478, 
 499, 5°3, 504, 5°7, SIS, 517, 
 518, S3 1, 554, 561, 563, 567, 
 576, 583, 587, 603, 625, 635, 
 643, 649, 657, 663. 666, 685, 
 689, 696, 706, 707, 708, 727, 
 734, 736 737. 740, 744, 756, 
 750 
 
 More, Hannah (1745-1833), 
 219, 221, 273, 387, 431, 
 699. 
 
 More, Sir Thomas (1478- 
 IS35), 238, 580, 710. 
 
 MorelL Dr. T. (1703-1784), 
 
 roo, 
 
 23, 
 
 Morris, George P. (1802-1864), 
 272, 608, 703. 
 
 Morris, William (1834-1896), 
 
 , 519, 707. 
 
 Morton, 586. 
 
 Moss, Thomas (1740-1808), 
 82, 113, 636. 
 
 Motherwell, William (1797- 
 1835), 306, 477, 520. 
 
 Motteux, Peter Anthony (c. 
 1718), 178, 547. 
 
 Muhlenberg, William Augus- 
 tus (1796-1877), 428. 
 
 Muis, Corneille, 153. 
 
 Murphy, Arthur (c. 1727- 
 1805), 114, 227, 657, 729- 
 
 N 
 
 Nairne, Lady Caroline Oli- 
 
 phant (1766-1845), 38, 263, 
 
 347, 651. 
 Napier, Sir W. F. P. (1785- 
 
 1860), 58. 
 Napoleon Bonaparte (1769- 
 
 1821), 382, 482. 
 Napoleon III., Charles Louis 
 
 Napoleon Bonaparte (1808- 
 
 1873), 564. 
 Nash. Thomas (1567-1601), 
 
 76, 410, 486, 
 Newboit, Henry, 524, 562. 
 New England Primer, 253, 503, 
 
 Nelson, Horatio (1 758-1805), 
 
 211. 
 Newman, John Henry (1801- 
 
 1890), 250, 261, 355, 594, 
 
 597- 
 Newton, John (1 725-1807), 
 
 347- 
 Newton, Sir Isaac (1642-1727), 
 
 528. 
 Norris, 40. 
 Norton, Caroline E. S. (1808- 
 
 1877), 636. 
 Noel, Thomas, 585. 
 
 O'ConneU, Daniel (1775-1847), 
 
 6. 
 O'Hara, Theodore (1820-1867), 
 
 168, 606, 653. 
 
 O'Keefe, John (1747-1833), 
 
 550, 621. 
 Oldham, John (1653-1683), 
 
 312, 617. 
 Oldys, William (1690-1791), 
 
 279. 
 Omar Khayyam (1025-1123), 
 
 169, 234, 349,35i. 
 O'Meara, Barry Edward (1776- 
 
 1836), 74, 293. 
 
 Oracula Sibyllina, 615. 
 
 Order of Foles (c. 1450), 510. 
 
 O'Rell, Max (Paul Blouet) 
 (184S-), 275. 
 
 O'Reilly, John Boyle (1844- 
 1890), 223. 
 
 O'Reilly, Miles, see Halpine, 
 Charles G. 
 
 Orelli, 459. 
 
 Orrery, Roger Boyle, Earl of 
 (1621-1679), 228. 
 
 Otes, 426. 
 
 Otway, Thomas (1652-1685), 
 146, 234, 265, 345, 401, 456, 
 480, 555, 677, 735, 739, 740. 
 
 Overbury, Sir Thomas (1581- 
 1613), 37, 59, 76, 356, 686, 
 743- 
 
 Ovid, 9Publius Ovidius Naso 
 (B.C. 43-A.D. 18), 53, 55, 
 59, 60, 82,94,107,110,114, 
 128, 133, 143, 158, 201, 203, 
 218, 220, 228, 245, 252, 256, 
 299, 3°9, 315, 321, 356, 459, 
 469, 484, 486, 492, 495, 503, 
 506, 536, 546, 577, 590, 596, 
 598, 606, 614, 639, 640, 756. 
 
 Owen, Robert, 122, 408. 
 
 Oxenstiern, Count Axel (1583- 
 1654), 280. 
 
 Paine, Robert Treat (1773- 
 
 1811), 34. 
 Paine, Thomas (1737-1809), 
 
 102, 143, 256, 613, 692. 
 Paley, William (1743-1805), 
 
 618. 
 Palmer, John Williamson(i82 5 
 
 -1906), 719. 
 Paracelsus (1493-1541), 522. 
 Pardoe, Julia (i8o6-i862),345. 
 Parker, Joseph, 120. 
 Parker, Martyn, 287. 
 Parker, Theodore (1810-1860), 
 
 120, 304, 323. 
 Parnell, Thomas (1679-1718), 
 
 128, 242, 332,443,457,465- 
 Parton, James (1822-1891), 
 
 100. 
 Pascal, Blaise (1623-1662), 47, 
 
 150, 158, 256, 280, 298, 368, 
 
 391, 400, 401, 423, 462, 520, 
 
 535, 7°6. 
 
LIST OF AUTHORS QUOTED 
 
 XXXVll 
 
 Pasquier, Etienne Denis, Baron 
 
 (1767-1862), 355. 
 Pasquin, Anthony, 64. 
 Patmore, Coventry (1823- 
 
 1896), 630, 665. 
 Paul, St., 603, 6g6. 
 Payne, John Howard (1791- 
 
 1852), 756. 
 Peacock, Thomas Love (1785- 
 
 1866), 471. 714. 710. 
 Peel, Sir Robert (1 788-1850), 
 
 122. 
 Peele, George (1558-1598), 
 
 109, 370, 383. 
 Pepys, Samuel (163 3-1 703), 
 
 469. 
 Percival, James Gates (1795- 
 
 1856), 678. 
 Percy, Thomas (1729-1811), 
 
 115, 194, i95. 205, 244, 331, 
 
 498, 512, 516, 548, 557, on. 
 
 685. 
 Periander (B.C. c. 585), 14. 
 Perry, Oliver Hazard (1785- 
 
 1819), 710. 
 Persius, Aulus Persius Flaccus 
 
 (34-62), 207, 256, 279, 524, 
 
 S3°. 694. 
 Petrarch, Francesco (1304- 
 
 1374). 233. 590, 684. 
 Pha?drus (B.C. c. 20), 48, 53, 
 
 108, 236,322,407,432,547, 
 
 579, 610, 
 Pheips, Austin (182 0-1890), 
 
 98. 
 Philemon (B.C. 360), 129. 
 Philips, John (1676-1708), 
 
 205. 
 Phillips, A., 494, 697. 
 Phillips, Charles, 517. 
 Phillips, Stephen, 715. 
 Phillips, Wendell (1811-1884), 
 
 180, 324, 416, 472, 538, 545, 
 
 603, 616, 625. 
 Phocylides (B. C. 560), 501, 
 
 56s. 
 Piatt, Donn (1810-1891), 223. 
 Pierpont, John (1 785-1 866), 
 
 589. 
 Pilpay, or Bidpai (B.C. c. 4th 
 
 century ), 29, 107, 134, 294, 
 
 299, 404, 624. 
 Pinarius, Rufus, 340. 
 Pinckney, Charles C. (1746- 
 
 1825), 181, 560. 
 Pindar (B.C. 522-443), 357, 
 
 437. 
 Pindar, Peter, see Wolcott, 
 
 John. 
 Piozzi, Mrs. Hester Thrale L., 
 
 23. 
 Piron, Alexis (1689-1773), 
 
 Pitt, William (1708-1778), 12, 
 
 34, 150, 404, 418, 525, 600, 
 
 669. 
 Pittacus (B.C. 651-569), 212, 
 
 547. 
 Plato (B.C. c. 429-347), 59, 
 
 77, 82, 118, 130, 191, 324, 
 
 377, 4 8 2- 576, 741. 
 
 Plautus, Titus Maccius (B.C. 
 c. 254-1S4), 54, 108, 169, 
 236, 243, 245, 254, .270, 281, 
 295, 319, 34°, 366, 390, 422, 
 510, 543, 544, 599, 613, 653, 
 576, 746, 757. 
 
 Playford, 106. 
 
 Pliny the Elder (23-79), 4, 24, 
 89, 104, 109, no, 153, 164, 
 183, 221, 243, 413, 460, 523, 
 536, 537, 538, 547, 574, 694, 
 730. 
 
 Pliny the Younger (62-113), 
 14, 22, 164, 176, 180, 268, 
 366, 386, 516, 536, 604, 642. 
 
 Plumptre, Edward Hayes (1821 
 -1891), 460, 472, 578. 
 
 Plutarch (c. 46-120), 2, 4, 6, 
 25, 31, 37, 38, 41, S3, 60, 95, 
 100, 103, 104, 109, 129, 143, 
 145, 158, 164, 166, 182, 189, 
 190, 197, 213, 215, 227, 231, 
 238, 271, 301, 317, 320, 321, 
 324, 341, 344, 353, 350, 357, 
 433, 436, 459, 467, 472, 473, 
 484, 495, 5i8, 532, 543, 551, 
 553, 58s, 619, 643, 646, 649, 
 661, 662, 668, 669, 673, 687, 
 704, 705, 706, 716, 746. 
 
 Poe, Edgar Allan (1800-1849), 
 47, 84, 136, 170, 184, 343, 
 43°, 473, 506, 567, 608, 624, 
 695, 747, 752, 753- 
 
 Polignac, Cardinal de, 292. 
 
 Pollok, Robert (1798-1827), 
 377, 542, 647. 
 
 Pomfret, John (1667-1703), 
 91, 231, 421, 617, 630. 
 
 Poole, George, 692. 
 
 Poole, John (1786-1879), 390. 
 
 Pope, Alexander (1 688-1 744). 
 Quotations are marked in 
 the Concordance J. 
 
 Pope, Walter, 556. 
 
 Porson, 208, 500. 
 
 Porter, Mrs. David, 183. 
 
 Porter, Henry, 242. 
 
 Porter, Horace (1837-), 584. 
 
 Porteus, Beilby (1731-1808), 
 25, 119, 196, 240, 591. 
 
 Potter, Bishop Henry Codman 
 (183 5"), 38, 6 4 5- 
 
 Poullet, Pierrard, 473.. 
 
 Powell, Sir John, 416. 
 
 Praed, Winthrop Mackworth 
 (1802-1839), 88, 233, 426, 
 478, 565, 589, 654. 
 
 Priestley, Dr. Joseph (1733- 
 1804), 324, 552. 
 
 Prior, Matthew (1664-1721), 
 12, 26, 38, 52, 60, 66, 72, 89, 
 113, 118, 123, 133, 176, 182, 
 190, 196, 202, 206, 207, 221, 
 260, 298, 312, 319, 321, 365, 
 384, 378, 379, 392, 398, 404, 
 406, 426, 430, 431, 513, 612, 
 619, 626, 629, 646, 658, 688, 
 714, 720, 736. 
 
 Proclus, 510. 
 
 Proctor, 'Adelaide A. (1825- 
 1864), 289, 454. 
 
 Proctor, Bryan Waller (Barry 
 
 Cornwall) (1787-1874), 632, 
 
 633, 692. 
 Propertius (B.C. c. 50), 3, 4, 
 
 623. 
 Proudhon, Pierre Joseph (1809 
 
 -1865), 590. 
 Prudhomme (183 9-), 332. 
 Prynne, 400. 
 Pulteney, William, 400. 
 Pythagoras (B.C. c. 582-500), 
 
 556, 643, 648. 
 
 Quarles, Francis (1592-1644), 
 27, 29, 41, 42, 134, 164, 167, 
 175, 197, 220, 245, 246, 338, 
 345, 349, 360, 388, 429, 431, 
 461, 468, 485, 527, 612, 725, 
 733- 
 
 Quiller - Couch, Arthur T. 
 (1863-), 601. 
 
 Quinault, Philippe(i63 5-i688), 
 
 293, 704. 
 Quintilian, Marcus Fabius (3 5- 
 
 95), 32, 49, 55, 60, 65, 108, 
 
 243, 365, 3'96, 425, 434, 524, 
 
 598. 
 Quintus, Curtius Rufus, 83, 
 
 148, 158, 596, 643. 
 Quitard, 468. 
 
 Rabelais, Francois (c. 1495- 
 1553), 51, 52, 207, 213, 218, 
 308, 412, 413, 431, 496, 498, 
 500, 506, 524, 534, 547, 681, 
 706, 751, 754. 
 
 Rabirius, C, 309. 
 
 Racine, Jean Baptiste (1639- 
 1699), 313, 496, 651. 
 
 Radcliffe, Mrs. Ann Ward 
 (1764-1823), 266. 
 
 Raleigh, Sir Walter (1552- 
 1618), 171, 174, 228, 255, 
 327. 352, 356,425,444,533, 
 555, 610, 643, 644, 651. 
 
 Ramsay, Allan (1686-17 5 8), 
 263. 
 
 Randolph, Thomas (1605- 
 1634), 22, 42, 82, 128, 220, 
 365, 467, 480, 585, 588, 607, 
 687, 753, 760. 
 
 Ranke, Leopold von (1795- 
 1886), 146. 
 
 Ravenscroft, 535. 
 
 Ray, John (1628-1705), 38. 
 
 Read, Thomas Buchanan ( 182 2 
 -1872), 354, 628. 
 
 Realf, Richard, 338, 707. 
 
 Reynolds, F., 173. 
 
 Rhodes, William Barnes (18th 
 century), 534- 
 
 Rice, Stephen, 418. 
 
 Richards, Amelia B., 673- 
 
 Richardson, Samuel (1689- 
 1761), 415, 738. 
 
xxxvm 
 
 LIST OF AUTHORS QUOTED 
 
 Richelieu, Armand Jean du 
 
 Plessis (1585-1642), 377. 
 Richter, Jean Paul Friedrich 
 
 (1763-1825), 23, 191, 415, 
 
 456. 529- 
 Riley.James Whitcomb(i854-), 
 
 734- 
 Rivers, Anthony Woodville, 
 
 Earl (1442-1483), 372. 
 Robert, Humphrey, 375. 
 Robinson, Mary (1857-X 632. 
 Rochefoucauld, see La Roche- 
 foucauld. 
 Rochester, John "Wilmot, Earl 
 
 of (1647-1680), 37,43. 139. 
 
 244, 267, 403, 454, 536, 567, 
 
 751. 
 Rodger, A., 465. 
 Rogers, Samuel (1763-1885), 
 
 15, 23, 25, 28, 84, 115, 167, 
 
 200, 290, 345, 360. 419, 464. 
 
 476, 486, 497, 629, 640, 727. 
 Roland, Mme. (1754-1793), 
 
 424. 
 Rolle de Hampole, Richard 
 
 (1290-1349), 38. 
 Ronsard, Pierre de (1524- 
 
 1585), 546. 
 Roscoe, Mrs. Henry, tr.,63r. 
 Roscoe, William -(1753-1831), 
 
 97. 
 Roscommon, 66, 220, 3 16, 474, 
 
 491, 578, 593, 615, 746. 
 Ross, Alexander (1 699-1 784), 
 
 744- 
 Rossetti, Christina G. (1830- 
 
 1894), 677, 680. 
 Rossetti, Dante Gabriel (1828- 
 
 r882), 433, 437, 479, SS4, 
 
 692, 694, 695. 
 Rouget de L'Isle (1760-1836), 
 
 292. 
 Rousseau, Jean Jacques (1712 
 
 -1778), 4, 07, 139, 353- 
 Roux, J., 402, 705. 
 Rowe, Nicholas (1674-1718), 
 
 93, 171, 254, 256, 332, 363, 
 
 445, 474, 623, 633, 666, 735, 
 
 730, 743- 
 Roydon, Mathew, 249. 
 Rumbold, Richard (c. 1685), 
 
 131, 132, 330,332, 410, 434, 
 
 636. 
 Russell, Lord John (1792- 
 
 1878), 74, 601. 
 Ruthieres, Chevalier de, 699. 
 
 Saadi (c. 1190-1291), 222, 
 
 244, 407, 624. 
 Saint Simon, 565, 755. 
 Sales, Francis de (1567-1622) 
 
 348. 
 SalisJ. G.von(i762-i834), 34 8 
 Salle, Antoinede, 457. 
 Sallust, Caius Sallustius Cris- 
 
 pus (B.C. 86-34), 49, 54, 
 
 335. 359. 69s, 704, 713 
 
 Sannazaro, Jacopo (1458- 
 
 1530"), 103. 
 Santeuil, 629. 
 
 Sappho (B. C. c. 600), 317. 
 Sardou, Victorien (1831-), 738 
 Sargent, Epes (181 2-1880) 
 
 543- 
 Sarpi, Pietro (1552-1623), 233 
 Savage, Richard (1 698-1 743) 
 
 38, 259, 352, 418, 490, 599 
 
 740. 
 Saxe, John G. (1816-1887), 99 
 
 650, 728. 
 Scarron, Paul (1610-1660) 
 
 193- 
 Schelling, Friedrich Wilhelm 
 
 Joseph von (1775-1854), 53. 
 Schiller, Johann Christopher 
 
 Friedrich von (1759-1805), 
 
 4, 52, 54, 77, 83, 268, 298, 
 3°i, 355, 358, 372, 395, 413, 
 414, 537, 544, 547, 581, 613, 
 626, 656, 670, 673, 706, 756. 
 
 Schlegel, Karl Wilhelm Fried- 
 rich von (1772-1829), 358, 
 
 Schleiermacher,Friedrich E. D. 
 (1768-1834), 645. 
 
 Scott, John, 718. 
 
 Scott, Sir Walter (1771-1832), 
 
 5, 17, 18, 23, 28, 33, 34, 37, 
 44, 5°, 53, 62, 74, 79, 82, 85, 
 87, 118, 122, 125, 129, 131, 
 146, 158, 164, 170, 172, 177, 
 179, 181, 203, 213, 245, 250, 
 258, 262, 263, 274, 275, 278, 
 280, 285, 336, 353,361, 366, 
 367, 369, 384, 397, 4io, 439, 
 446, 451, 452, 453, 463, 478, 
 491, 497, 498, 499, 503, 509, 
 510, 523, 524, 549, 561, 572, 
 578, 611, 612, 620, 623, 634, 
 638, 639, 652, 653, 656, 666, 
 668, 682, 685, 689, 710, 717, 
 722, 724, 737, 740, 745, 748, 
 
 Scuderi, Mme. de (1607-1701}, 
 710. 
 
 Sears, E. H., 121. 
 
 Sedaine, Michel Jean (1719- 
 1797), 458.. 
 
 Sedley, Sir Charles (1639- 
 1701), no, 139, 482. 
 
 Selden, John (1584-1654), 47, 
 280, 322, 373, 416, 418, 469, 
 470, 611, 644, 729, 747. 
 
 Selvaggi, 483. 
 
 Seneca, Lucius Annasus (B.C. 
 4-A. D. 65), 10, 14,22,36,82, 
 87, 128, 131, 143, 169, 190, 
 192, 196, 217, 222, 243, 250, 
 252, 266, 268, 289, 304, 308, 
 359, 388, 407, 428, 431, 436, 
 464, 465, 480, 484, 485, 494, 
 534, 541, 573, 592, 598, 614, 
 644, 64=;, 646, 696, 702, 713. 
 
 Sewall, Harriet W. (1819- 
 1880), 6r, 441. 
 
 Seward, Thomas (1708-1790), 
 362. 
 
 Seward, William Henry (1801- 
 1872), 416. 
 
 Sewell, George (c. 1726), 671. 
 
 Shad well, Thomas (1640- 
 1692), 134. 
 
 Shaftesbury, 618. 
 
 Shakespeare, William (1564- 
 16 1 6), Quotations marked 
 in the Concordance with a *. 
 
 Shaw, D. T., 225. 
 
 Shelley, Percy Bysshe (1792- 
 1822), 5, 8, 21, 61, 68, 69, 
 72, 79, 106, in, 126, 127, 
 131, 133, 136, 151, 152, 153. 
 157, 160, 172, 184, 185, 202, 
 214, 223, 224, 225, 235, 237, 
 244, 248, 261, 271, 278, 290, 
 343. 361, 368, 369, 374, 385, 
 389, 399, 402, 403, 406, 408, 
 410, 412, 427, 432, 437, 440, 
 447, 452, 460, 488, 499, 507, 
 515, 525, 530, 531, 532, 539, 
 544, 554. S67, 573, 575, 578, 
 581, 600, 605, 612, 615, 623, 
 626, 628, 629, 632, 636, 644, 
 645, 670, 689, 694, 705, 707, 
 718, 729, 752, 754, 756. 
 
 Shenstone, William (1714- 
 1763), 81, 251, 257, 263, 276, 
 284, 287, 288,310,383, 388, 
 450, 478, 520 555, 639, 652, 
 682. 
 
 Sheridan, Richard Brinsley 
 (1751-1816), 37, 48, 51, 66, 
 98, 116, 129, 147, 149, 159, 
 208, 249, 256, 268, 288, 291, 
 305, 321, 446, 456, 437, 477, 
 480, 523, 524, 527, 541, 553, 
 555, 572, 574, 606, 629, 658, 
 665, 683, 693, 730, 736, 756. 
 
 Sherman, William Tecumseh 
 (1820-1891), 74, 717. 
 
 Shirley, James (1 596-1 666), 
 166, 218, 327, 497, 502. 
 
 Sidney, Algernon (1622-1683), 
 271, 293, 351, 554, 703. 
 
 Sidney, Sir Philip (1554-1586), 
 26, 28, 66, 71, 134, 147, 182, 
 261, 342, 346, 367, 384, 413, 
 45o, 512, 532, 577, 580, 637. 
 639, 650, 679, 681, 688, 725. 
 
 Simonides of Ceos (B.C. c. 
 556-467), 229, 553. 
 
 Sirmond, Pere, 209. 
 
 Skelton.John (i46o-i529),i42. 
 
 Smart, Christopher (1722- 
 1770), 314, 606. 
 
 Smith, Adam (1723-1790), 
 226, 392, 472, 491, 695. 
 
 Smith, Alexander (1830-1867), 
 98, 191, 475, 732. 
 
 Smith, Captain John (1579- 
 1631), 673. 
 
 Smith, Horace (1779-1849), 
 10, 16, 241, 497, 504, 617, 
 663, 690. 
 
 Smith, H. and J., 371, 393. 
 
 Smith, Seba (1 792-1868), 506. 
 
 Smith, Sydney (1771-1845), 
 30, 36, 47, 77, 134, 137, 140, 
 166, 249, 252, 281, 346, 402, 
 477, 57o, 581, 609, 619, 631, 
 670, 683. 
 
LIST OF AUTHORS QUOTED 
 
 xxxix 
 
 Smith, S. F., 34, 316. 
 Smollett, Tobias George (17 21- 
 
 1771), 250, 254, 384, 30S, 
 
 424, 446, 5°5, 670. 
 Smyth, W., 313. 
 Socrates (B.C. 470-399), 281, 
 
 407, 600, 677- 
 Solomon, Wisdom of, 88. 
 Solon (B.C. 63S-SS0). 459. 
 Somerville, William (1077- 
 
 1742), 216, 290, 463, 512. 
 Sophocles (B. C. 495-406), 
 
 101, no, 170, 220, 265, 270, 
 
 322, 425, 460, 489, 636, 701, 
 
 South, Robert (1633-17 16), 425, 
 659. 
 
 Southern or Southerne,Thomas 
 (1660— 1746), 32, 172, 220, 
 297, 389, 445, 468, 572. 
 
 Southey, Robert (17 74-1843), 
 22, 49, 64, 73, 96, 98, 155, 
 172, 233, 257, 298, 347, 373, 
 384, 454, 486, 489, 511, 517, 
 S3i, 561, 593, 632, 651, 698, 
 710, 741. 
 
 Southwell, Robert(i562-i595), 
 8, 82, 485, 547, 548. 
 
 Spencer,Herbert(i82o-),76,23 9. 
 
 Spencer,W.R.( 1 769-1834), 280, 
 
 Spenser, Edmund (1552-1599), 
 6,38,39,44,49, 75,81,83, 80, 
 90,94, 95, 114, 120, 133, 139, 
 153, 165, 166, 212, 249, 254, 
 256, 257, 276, 284, 296, 298, 
 305, 313, 320, 330, 332, 336, 
 340, 344, 346, 357, 387, 413, 
 443, 444, 451, 455. 456, 465, 
 479, 485, 489, 501, 512, 519, 
 523, 546, 547, 576, 580, 595, 
 604, 609, 613, 674, 698, 701, 
 709, 721, 732. 
 
 Sprague, Charles (1 791-1875), 
 424, 528, 665. 
 
 Stael-Holstein, Mme. Anne 
 Louise Germaine Necker de 
 (1766-1817), 53, 219, 697, 
 703. 
 
 Stafford, 350. 
 
 Stanhope, 129. 
 
 Starkey, T., 472. 
 
 Statius, Publius Papinius (c. 45 
 -96), 143, 317. 
 
 Steele, Sir Richard (1672- 
 1729), 54, 64, 118, 217, 308, 
 541, 566. 
 
 Steers, Fanny, 264. 
 
 Sterling, Alexander, Earl of, 
 753, 754- 
 
 Sterling, John (1806-1844), 
 2, 180, 392, 460. 
 
 Sterne, Laurence (17 13-1768), 
 17, 40, 136, 152, 158, 197, 
 227, 279, 366, 517, 602, 648, 
 697. 
 
 Sternhold, Thomas (c. 1500- 
 
 _ 1549), 313. 
 
 Stevens, George A., 632. 
 
 Stevenson, Robert Louis Bal- 
 four ( 1 850-1 894), 231, 494, 
 721, 760. 
 
 1607). 
 
 Still, Bishop John ( 1 543 
 
 207, 215. 
 Stirling, 754. 
 Stoddard, Richard Henry 
 
 (1825-1902), 438, 759. 
 Story, Joseph (1779-1845), 34 
 
 323, 528, 645. 
 Story, William Wetmore (i8i< 
 
 -1895), 710, 745. 
 Stoughton, William (1631- 
 
 foi), : 
 ire, Ha 
 
 Stowe, Harriet Beecher (181 
 
 1896), 724. 
 
 Stowell, Lord, 190. 
 
 Stuart, Mary (1542-1587) 
 263. 
 
 Suckling, Sir John (1609- 
 1642), 45, 161, 188, 249, 268 
 365, 439, 451, 545, 720. 
 
 Suetonius (2d century), 170, 
 623. 
 
 Sullivan, Mrs. M. D., 
 
 Sullivan, Sir Arthur Seymour 
 (1842-1900), 686. 
 
 Sulpicius, S., 197. 
 
 Sumner, Charles (1811-1874) 
 543, 649. 
 
 Surrey, Earl of, 76, 138. 
 
 Swain, Charles, 237. 
 
 Swift, Jonathan (1667-1745) 
 23, 33, 43, 9i, 98, 108, 122 
 159, 164, 197, 218, 228, 274 
 325, 338, 351, 353, 4i6, 426 
 435, 470, 474, 489, 400, 493, 
 553, 554, 571, 574, 608, 612, 
 629, 679, 718, 726, 734, 746, 
 751, 754 
 
 Swinburne, Algernon Charles 
 183 7-), 467, 538, 540, 558 
 573, 606, 659, 703, 729, 742 
 
 Sylvester II., Pope, 715. 
 
 Sylvester, J., 286, 433, 474, 492 
 519, 574, 608, 660. 
 
 Symon, 377. 
 
 Symonds, John Addington 
 (1840-1893), 655. 
 
 Symons, 513, 557- 
 
 Syrus, Publius (B.C. 42), 2 
 15, 25, 29, 53, 54, 55, 75 
 104, 133, 166, 174, 206, 221 
 237, 241, 243, 261, 291, 294 
 295, 296, 299, 309, 310, 337 
 338, 341, 342, 346, 348, 354 
 390, 399, 400, 407, 421, 428 
 435, 442, 473, 480, 487, 488 
 489, 492, 495, 524, 525, 540, 
 547, 559, 562, 599, 659, 709, 
 754- 
 
 Tacitus, Caius Cornelius (c. 54- 
 117), 193, 227, 289, 258,310, 
 322,342,423,482,563, 584, 
 598, 673, 706. 
 
 Taled, AH Ben Abi(c. 602-661), 
 222. 
 
 Talford, Sir Thomas Noon 
 (1795-1854), 432. 
 
 Talleyrand, Perigord Charles 
 (1754-1838), 151, 492, 536. 
 
 ! Talmud, 123, 321, 644. 
 Tasso, Torquato (1544-1595), 
 
 425- 
 Tate, Nahum (1652-1715), 
 
 298. 
 .Tate and Brady, 327. 
 Tate and Stonestreet, 590. 
 Taylor, Ann, 505. 
 Taylor, Bayard (1825-1878), 
 
 72, 145, 293, 433, 487, 74r, 
 
 745- 
 Taylor, Benjamin F., 692. 
 Taylor, Charles, 621. 
 Taylor, Jane (1 783-1 824), 120, 
 
 689. 
 Taylor, Jeremy (1613-1667), 
 
 11, 128, 169, 378, 576, 603, 
 
 630. 
 Taylor, John (1580-1654), 390, 
 
 414, 548, 564. 
 Taylor, Sir Henry (1800-1886), 
 
 15, 32, 262, 332, 435-, 509, 
 614, 690/707. 
 
 Taylor, Tom (1817-1880), 
 
 438. 
 Temple, Sir William (1628- 
 
 1699), 56, 98, 43°- 
 Tennyson, Alfred (1809-1892). 
 
 Quotations marked in the 
 
 Concordance with the sign f. 
 Terence, Publius Terentius 
 
 Afer (B.C. c. 185-159), 7, 
 
 16, 55, 92, 109, 127, 141, 
 287, 407, 415, 416, 451, 460, 
 487, 490, 492, 536, 544, 546, 
 559, 573, 586, 605, 608. 
 
 Tertullian, Quintus Septimius 
 Florens (c. 150-230), 120, 
 193, 252, 471. 
 
 Thackeray, William Make- 
 peace (1811-1863), 17, 18, 
 87, 292, 330, 442, 465, 466, 
 506, 516, 546, 652, 
 
 Thales of Miletus (B.C. c. 640 
 -546), 525, 547. 
 
 Themistocles(B.C. c.460), 213. 
 
 Theobald, Lewis (d. 1774), I 3 I - 
 
 Theocritus (B.C. 3d century), 
 365. 
 
 Theognis (B.C. 6th century), 
 295, 369, 492, 73°- 
 
 Thiers, Louis Adoiphe (1797- 
 877), 404- 
 
 Thomas a Kempis (1380- 
 1471), 4, 82, 107, 118, 133, 
 
 Thomas, Frederick William 
 
 (i8o8-i866), 3 . 
 Thompson, Francis (c. 1861), 
 
 Thomson, James (1700-1748), 
 21, 37, 43, 44, 63, 96, 104, 
 109, 124, 169, 172, 203, 217, 
 219, 225, 228, 237, 253, 265, 
 274, 282, 314, 315, 325, 344, 
 374, 384, 386, 405, 412, 420, 
 430, 443, 450, 459, 463, 470, 
 494, 405, 500, 519, 530, 532, 
 533, 586, 590, 612, 617, 632, 
 641,644, 653, 663,672,675, 
 677, 678, 698, 732, 749, 
 
xl 
 
 LIST OF AUTHORS QUOTED 
 
 Thoreau, Henry David (1817- 
 
 1862), 339, 433. • 
 Thornton, B., 366. 
 Thrale, Hester L., see Piozzi, 
 
 Mrs. 
 Thucydides (B.C. c. 471-401), 
 
 166, 489, 495. 
 Tibullus, Albius (B.C. c. 54- 
 
 iS), 366, 455. 
 Tickell, Thomas (1686-1740), 
 
 13, 240, 263, 266, 436, 591, 
 
 71S. 
 Tillotson, Archbishop (1630- 
 
 1694), 168. 
 Tissot, Jacques, 181. 
 Titus, Colonel Silius, 439. 
 Tobin, John (1 770-1804), 149. 
 Tome de Burguillos, see Vega. 
 Toplady, Augustus Montague 
 
 (1740-1778), 316, 589. 
 Tourneur, Cyril (c. 1600), 207, 
 
 254. 73o, 739- . 
 Townley, Rev. James (17 15— 
 
 1778), 638, 731. 
 Trench, Richard Chenevix(i8o7 
 
 -1886), 483. 
 Trumbull, John (1750-183 1), 
 
 247, 384, 588. 
 Tuberville, 50, 386, 592. 
 Tuke, Sir Samuel (1610-1673), 
 
 296, 349, 728. 
 Tupper, Martin Farquhar 
 
 (1810-1889), 216, 313, 361 
 Turgot, Anne Robert Jacques 
 
 (1727-1781), 292. 
 Tusser, Thomas (152 7-1 580) 
 
 73, 99, 120, 142, 179, 287 
 
 413, 635, 662, 728. 
 Tyndall, John (1820-1893) 
 
 346. 
 
 Udall, Nicholas (1505-1556), 
 
 338. 
 Uhland, Ludwig (1787-1862), 
 
 662. 
 Urquhart, tr., 547. 
 Usterl, Johann Martin (1763- 
 
 1827), 546. 
 
 Valerius, Maximus (1st cen- 
 tury), 206. 
 Valois, Marguerite de (1492- 
 
 1549), 274. 
 Vanbrugh, Sir John (c. 1666- 
 
 1726), 134, 147, 233, 326, 
 
 593, 748. 
 Varro, Marcus Terentius (B.C. 
 
 116—27), 122. 
 Vaughan, Henry (1621-1693), 
 
 81, 164, 171, 270, 297, 347, 
 
 380,493, 688. 
 Vauvenarques, Marquis of 
 
 (1715-1747), 690. 
 Vega, Carpio Lope Felix de 
 
 (Tome de Burguillos) (1562 
 
 -1635), 694. 
 Vegetius, 562. 
 
 Venning, Ralph, 76. 
 
 Vere, Sir Aubrey de (1788- 
 1846), 49, 293. 
 
 Viau, Theophile de (1590- 
 1626), 163. 
 
 Villon, Francois (c. 143 1- 
 1484), 407, 70S. 75°- 
 
 Virgil, Publius Virgiiius Maro 
 (B.C. 70-19), 7, 20, 80, no, 
 129, 137, 196, 200, 240, 242, 
 252, 259, 265, 294, 310, 314, 
 317, 318, 330, 333, 341, 349, 
 359, 360, 409, 443, 473, 484, 
 490, 491, 5S7, 558, S60, 573, 
 588, 601, 615, 634, 635, 679, 
 700, 716, 738, 755, 757. 
 
 Volney, Constantin Frangois 
 de (1757-1820), 623. 
 
 Voss, Johann Heinrich (1751- 
 1826), 730. 
 
 W 
 
 W., A., 444. 
 
 Wace, Robert (c. n 24-1 174), 
 623. 
 
 Wade, J. A., 499. 
 
 Wakefield, N. P., 167. 
 
 Walckenaer, Baron Charles 
 Athana.se (1771-1852), 181. 
 
 Walker, William, 325. 
 
 Wallace, Horace Binney, 584. 
 
 Wallace, William Ross, 506. 
 
 Waller, Edmund (1605-1687), 
 23, 37, 40, 71, 78, 195, 213, 
 221, 225, 245, 310, 330, 343, 
 347, 353. 411, 469, 480, 549, 
 550, 577, 59o, 624, 647, 683, 
 736, 74i, 754, 755- 
 
 Walpole, Horace (17 17-1797), 
 280, 431, 491, 534, 622, 631, 
 
 Walpole, Sir Robert (1676- 
 
 1745), 326. 
 Walsh, 435. 
 Walton, Izaak (1 593-1683), 
 
 43, 44, 128, 195, 300, 344, 
 
 442, 443, 476, 712. 
 Ward, Mrs. Humphry (1851-), 
 _ 33i, 335, 734- 
 Ward, Thomas, 118. 
 Warner, William (1558-1609), 
 
 439, 493- 
 Warren, T., 47. 
 Warton, Dr. Joseph, 265. 
 Warton, Thomas (1728-1790), 
 
 S4i. 
 Washington, George (1732- 
 
 1799), 8, 136, 324. 562. 
 Watson, Thomas, 449. 
 Watson, William (185 8-), 316, 
 
 508, 514, 519, 537, 556, 557, 
 
 559, 561, 563, 566, 598, 604, 
 
 7o7, 711. 
 Watts, Isaac (1674-1748), 22, 
 
 81, 117, 179, 189, 194, 275, 
 
 316, 347, 387, 426, 464, 486, 
 
 497, 557, 585, 606, 612, 624, 
 
 628, 639, 643, 655, 662, 
 Watts, Mrs. Alaric A., 637. 
 Watts- Dunton, Theodore, 754. 
 
 Webster, Daniel (1782-1852), 
 5, 22, 24, 25, 35, 40, 61, 87, 
 120, 122, 133, 179, 211, 250, 
 303, 323, 385, 407, 410, 423, 
 418, 424, 480, 486, 498, 526, 
 537, 557, 561, 671, 673, 702, 
 704, 705. 
 
 Webster, John (17th century), 
 
 46, 195, 220, 332, 349, 401, 
 468. 
 
 Weldy, Amelia, 633. 
 Wellington, Arthur Wellesley, 
 
 Duke of (1769-1852), 122, 
 
 34i, 710. 
 Wesley, Charles (1708-1788), 
 
 120, 122, 215, 657. 
 Wesley, John (1703-1791), 
 
 123, 341, _ 609, 649. 
 West, Benjamin (1738-1820), 
 
 West, G., 403, 608. 
 West, Richard, 463. 
 Westbury, Lord, 486. 
 Whately, Richard (1 787-1 863), 
 
 37, 362, 440, 647. 
 Wheelwright, 437. 
 Whewell, William (1794-1866), 
 
 47, 617. 
 
 White, Henry Kirke (1785- 
 
 1806), 106, 142, 234, 331, 
 
 497, 550, 594, 622. 
 White, Joseph Blanco (1775- 
 
 1841), 435. 
 Whitehead, 465. 
 Whitelock, Bulstrode (1605- 
 
 1676), 96. 
 Whitman, Walt (1819-1892), 
 
 44, 138, 177, 325, 382, 637, 
 
 692, 742. 
 Whittier, John Greenleaf (1807 
 
 -1892), 40, 75, 117, 183, 184, 
 
 212, 253, 300, 313, 316, 325, 
 
 369, 402, 416, 423, 456, 464, 
 
 563, 589, 597, 602, 612, 639, 
 
 700, 707, 732. 
 Wight, tr., 280. 
 Wilbye, John (c. 1570), 139. 
 Wilcox, Ella Wheeler (1855-), 
 
 382, 415. 
 Wilde, Oscar (1856-1900), 
 
 503. 
 Wilde, Richard Henry (1789- 
 
 1847), 504. 
 Willard, Emma Hart (1787- 
 
 1870), 632. 
 Williams, Dr. James, 751. 
 Williams Isaac, 159. 
 Williams, Helen Maria, 602. 
 Williams, Roger (1 600-1 684), 
 
 300. 
 Williams, Sarah, 576. 
 Willis, Nathaniel Parker (1806 
 
 -1867), 57, 86, 451, 672, 
 
 716, 727. 
 Wilson, John (Christopher 
 
 North) (1785-1854), 126. 
 Wilson, Mrs. C. B., 515. 
 Wilson, R., 127. 
 Wilson, Bishop T., 616. 
 Winslow, Edward(i595-i6s5), 
 
LIST OF AUTHORS QUOTED 
 
 xli 
 
 Winthrop, John (1587-1649), 
 
 423- 
 Winthrop, Robert C. (1809- 
 
 1894). 35. 217, 273, 561. 
 Wither, George (1588-1667), 
 
 78, 106, 120, 160, 417, 451, 
 
 514, 610, 644. 
 Wolfe, James (1 727-1 759), 
 
 ir8, 189. 
 Wolfe, Rev. Charles (1791- 
 
 1823), 86, 263, 329, 504. 
 Wordsworth, William (1770- 
 
 1850). Quotations marked 
 
 in the Concordance with 
 
 the If. 
 Woodbridge, Benjamin, 231. 
 Woodworth, Samuel (1785- 
 
 1842), 47S. 
 Wolcott, John (Peter Pindar) 
 
 (1738-1810), 30, 35, 131. 
 
 260, 265, 308, 414, 437, 477, 
 
 496, 608, 649, 695, 700. 
 Worsley, S2. 
 Wotton,SirHenry(i568-i6 3 9), 
 
 134, 191, 105, 230,363,472, 
 
 565, 574, 588, 634, 665. 
 
 Wrother, Miss, 368. 
 
 Wyatt, Sir Thomas (1503- 
 
 1542), no, 290, 384, 596. 
 Wycherley, William (1640- 
 
 1715), 93.396,469, 524, 586, 
 
 608. 
 Wycliffe and Hereford, 323. 
 
 Xenophanes (B.C. c. 570-480) 
 
 436. 
 Xenophon (B.C. c. 430-357) 
 
 14, 436. 
 
 Yalden, Thomas (1671-1736), 
 196. 
 
 Yelverton, B. (Lord Avon- 
 more), 418. 
 
 Yonge, Nicholas, 574. 
 
 Young, Edward (1681-1765), 
 1, 7, 9, 14, 15, 17, 20, 21, 22, 
 26, 28, 33, 37, 40, 54, 59, 63, 
 64, 66, 67, 79, 89, 90, 92, 98 
 
 Young, Edward 
 101, 108, 118, 
 144, 152, 153. 
 170, 172, 173. 
 178, 193, 196, 
 252, 260, 261, 
 295. 297, 298, 
 319, 332, 339, 
 367, 372,378, 
 388, 395, 414, 
 431, 433, 442, 
 465, 468, 476, 
 489, 494, 503, 
 530, 533, 555, 
 575, 576, 581, 
 593, 596, 600, 
 611, 616, 626, 
 658, 661, 665, 
 683, 688, 692, 
 707, 714, 733, 
 756. 
 
 Zincke, Rev. 
 Zwingler, 23. 
 
 — Continued 
 120, 122, 141, 
 160, 165, 167, 
 174, 175, 177, 
 204, 220, 228, 
 279. 284, 287, 
 308, 312, 315, 
 345, 347, 35o, 
 381,386,387, 
 421, 422, 428, 
 446, 453, 463, 
 477, 480, 486, 
 519, 520, 523, 
 557, 566, 572, 
 587, 588, 591, 
 604, 607, 609, 
 633, 651, 653. 
 671, 675, 682, 
 694, 699, 701, 
 734, 74°, 754, 
 
Dictionary 
 
 of 
 
 English and Foreign Quotations 
 
POETICAL AND PROSE QUOTATIONS. 
 
 ABDICATION. 
 
 K. Rich. What must the King do now ? 
 
 Must he submit ? 
 The King shall do it. Must he be de- 
 
 pos'd ? 
 The King shall be contented. Must 
 
 he lose 
 The name of king? o' God's name, 
 
 let it go. 
 I'll give my jewels for a set of beads ; 
 My gorgeous palace for a hermitage ; 
 My gay apparel for an alms-man' s gown ; 
 My tigur'd goblets for a dish of wood ; 
 My sceptre for a palmer's walking-staff; 
 My subjects for a pair of carved saints ; 
 And my large kingdom for a little 
 
 grave, 
 A little little grave, an obscure grave. 
 Shakespeare. Richard II. Act iii. Sc. 3. 
 1. 143. 
 
 ABILITY. 
 
 Hamlet. Sure, he that made us with 
 
 such large discourse, 
 Looking before and after, gave us not 
 That capability and godlike reason 
 To fust in us unused. 
 
 Shakespeare. Samlet. Act iv. Sc. 4. 
 
 And sure th' Eternal Master found 
 His single talent well employ' d. 
 
 Sam'l Johnson. Verses on the Death of 
 Mr. Robert Levet. St. 7. 
 
 C'est une grande habilete" que de 
 savoir cacher son habilete". 
 
 There is great ability in knowing 
 how to conceal one's ability. 
 
 La Rochefoucauld. Maxim 245. 
 
 Viola. Out of my lean and low ability 
 I'll lend you something. 
 
 Shakespeare. Twelfth Night. Act iii. 
 Sc. 4. 1. 328. 
 
 I give thee all,— I can no more, 
 Though poor the off'ring be ; 
 
 My heart and lute are all the store 
 That I can bring to thee. 
 
 Moore. My Heart and Lute. 
 
 Let every man be occupied, and oc- 
 cupied in the highest employment of 
 which his nature is capable, and die 
 with the consciousness that he has done 
 his best. 
 
 Sidney Smith. Memoir by Lady Holland. 
 Vol. i. p. 130. 
 
 Do not think that what is hard for 
 thee to master is impossible for man ; 
 but if a thing is possible and proper 
 to man, deem it attainable by thee. 
 Marcus Aurelius. Meditations, vi. 19. 
 
 And all may do what has by men been 
 done. 
 
 Young. Night Thoughts, vi. 1. 611. 
 
 Kent. That which ordinary men are fit 
 for, I am qualified in ; and the best of me 
 is diligence. 
 
 Shakespeare. Lear. Act i. Sc. 4. 1. 35. 
 
 Every one excels in something in which 
 another fails. 
 
 Syrus. Maxim, 17. 
 
 The world but feels the present's spell. 
 The poet feels the past as well, 
 Whatever men have done, might do, 
 Whatever thought, might think it too. 
 Matthew Arnold. Bacchanalia, II, last 
 lines. 
 
 He (Hampden) had a head to con- 
 trive, a tongue to persuade, and a hand 
 to execute any mischief. 
 
 Clarendon. History of the Rebellion. 
 Vol. iii. Bk. vii. Sec. 84. 
 
 In every deed of mischief he had a heart 
 to resolve, a head to contrive, and a hand 
 to execute. 
 
 Gibbon. Decline and Fall of the Roman 
 Empire. Ch. xlviii. 
 
 Heart to conceive, the understanding t<*> 
 direct, or the hand to execute. 
 
 Junius. Letter xxxvii. Feb. 14, 1770. 
 
ABSENCE. 
 
 On peut §tre plus fin qu'un autre, 
 mais non pas plus fin que tous les 
 autres. 
 
 We can be more clever than one, but 
 not more clever than all. 
 
 La Rochefoucauld. Maxim 394. 
 
 You can fool some of the people all of the 
 time, and all of the people some of the 
 time, but you cannot fool all of the people 
 all of the time. 
 
 Abraham Lincoln. 
 
 There is no lie that many men will not 
 believe; there is no man who does not 
 believe many lies ; and there is no man 
 who believes only lies. 
 
 John Sterling. Essays and Tales. 
 
 The world means something to the 
 capable. 
 Goethe. Faust. Bayard Taylor's trans. 
 
 This world's no blot for us 
 Nor blank ; it means intensely, and means 
 
 good: 
 To find its meaning is my meat and drink. 
 Browning. Era Lippo Lippi. 1. 347. 
 
 Possunt quia posse videntur. 
 They can because they think they 
 can. 
 
 Virgil. JEneid. v. 231. (Trans. Con- 
 ington.) 
 
 Themistocles said that he certainly 
 could not make use of any stringed in- 
 strument ; could only, were a small and 
 obscure city put into his hands, make it 
 great and glorious. 
 
 Plutarch. Life of Themistocles. 
 
 They who plough the sea do not carry 
 the winds in their hands. 
 
 Syrus. Maxim 759. 
 
 The pilot cannot mitigate the billows or 
 calm the winds. 
 
 Ibid. Of the Tranquillity of the Mind. 
 
 You are a devil at everything, and 
 there is no kind of thing in the 'versal 
 world but what you can turn your hand 
 to. 
 
 Cervantes. Don Quixote. 1. iii. 
 
 A traveller at Sparta, standing long upon 
 one leg, said to a Lacedaemonian, " I do not 
 believe you can do as much." " True," said 
 he, " but every goose can." 
 
 Plutarch. Remarkable Speeches. 
 
 ABSENCE. 
 
 Achilles absent, was Achilles still. 
 Homer. The Iliad. Bk. xxii. 1. 415. 
 Pope's trans. 
 
 Portia. There is not one among them 
 but I dote on his very absence, and I 
 wish them a fair departure. 
 
 Shakespeare. Merchant of Venice. Act 
 i. Sc. 2. 1. 98. 
 
 Bianea. What I keep a week away ! 
 
 Seven days and nights ? 
 Eight score eight hours? and lovers' 
 
 absent hours, 
 More tedious than the dial eight score 
 
 times ? 
 O weary reckoning I 
 
 Ibid. Othello. Act iii. Sc. 4. 1. 174. 
 
 K. Henry. As 'tis ever common 
 That men are merriest when they are 
 
 from home. 
 
 Ibid. Henry V. Act i. Sc. 2. 1. 271. 
 
 In the hope to meet 
 Shortly again and make our absence 
 sweet. 
 Ben Jonson. Underwoods. 
 
 Miscellaneous Poems, lix. 
 
 Our hours in Love have wings ; in 
 absence, crutches. 
 Colley Cibber. Xerxes. Act iv. Sc. 3. 
 
 Ye flowers that droop, forsaken by the 
 
 spring ; 
 Ye birds that, left by summer, cease to 
 
 sing; 
 Ye trees that fade, when autumn heats 
 
 remove, 
 Say, is not absence death to those who 
 
 love ? 
 
 Pope. Autumn. 1. 24. 
 
 Condemn'd whole years in absence to 
 
 deplore, 
 And image charms he must behold no 
 
 Where'er I roam, whatever realms to 
 
 see, 
 My heart untravell'd fondly turns to 
 
 thee ; 
 Still to my brother turns with ceaseless 
 
 pain, 
 And drags at each remove a lengthening 
 
 chain. 
 
 Goldsmith. Traveller. 1. 7. 
 
 In all my wanderings round this world 
 
 of care, 
 In all my griefs — and God has given my 
 
 share — 
 
ABSENCE. 
 
 I still had hopes my latest hours to 
 
 crown, 
 Amidst these humble bowers to lay me 
 
 down. 
 Goldsmith. Tiie Deserted Village. 1. 81. 
 
 Ever absent, ever near ; 
 Still I see thee, still I hear ; 
 Yet I cannot reach thee, dear I 
 
 Francis Kazinczy. Separation. 
 
 What shall I do with all the days and 
 hours 
 That must be counted ere I see thy 
 face? 
 How shall I charm the interval that 
 lowers 
 Between this time and that sweet time 
 of grace ? 
 Frances Ann Kemble. Absence. 
 
 Absence ! — is not the soul torn by it 
 Far more than light, or life, or breath ? 
 
 'Tis Lethe's gloom, but not its quiet, — 
 The pain without the peace of death ! 
 Campbell. Absence. 
 
 Ever of thee I'm fondly dreaming, 
 Thy gentle voice my spirit can cheer. 
 George Linley. Ever of Tliee. 
 
 When stars are in the quiet skies, 
 
 Then most 1 pine for thee ; 
 Bend on me then thy tender eyes, 
 As stars look on the sea. 
 
 Bulwer Lytton. When Stars are in 
 the Quiet Skies. 
 
 'Tis sweet to think that where'er we 
 rove 
 We are sure to find something blissful 
 and dear ; 
 And that when we're far from the lips 
 we love, 
 We've but to make love to the lips 
 we are near. 
 
 Moore. ' Tis Sweet to Think. 
 
 For there's nae luck about the house, 
 
 There's nae luck at a' ; 
 There's little pleasure in the house 
 
 When our gudeman's awa'. 
 
 Jean Adam. Mariner's Wife. 
 
 [This poem, which first appeared on the 
 streets about the middle of the eigh- 
 teenth century, is sometimes, but probably 
 wrongly, attributed to William J. Mickle. 
 See note in Coates's Fireside Encyclopsedia 
 of Poetry, p. 975.] 
 
 She only said, " My life is dreary, 
 He cometh not," she said ; 
 
 She said, " I am aweary, aweary, 
 I would that I were dead I " 
 
 Tennyson. Mariana. 
 
 Absent in body, but present in spirit. 
 New Testament. 1 Corinthians v. 3. 31. 
 
 Friends, though absent, are still present. 
 Cicero. Friendship. Ch. vii. 
 
 For with G. IX, to be absent from the body 
 is sometimes (not to speak profanely) to be 
 present with the Lord. 
 
 Charles Lamb. Essays of Elia. Oxford 
 in the Vacation. 
 
 Your absence of mind we have borne, till 
 your presence of body came to be called in 
 question by it. 
 
 Ibid. Amicus Bedivivus. 
 
 L' Absence diminue les meMiocres pas- 
 sions et augmente les grandes, comme le 
 vent e*teint les bougies et allume le feu. 
 
 Absence diminishes little passions and 
 increases great ones, as the wind extin- 
 guishes candles and fans a fire. 
 
 La Rochefoucauld. Maxim 276. 
 
 L'absence est a l'amour ce qu'est au feu le 
 
 vent: 
 II eteint le petit, il allume le grand. 
 
 Bussy-Rabutin. 
 
 Absence makes the heart grow fonder : 
 Isle of Beauty, fare thee well ! 
 Thomas Haynes Bayly. Isle of Beauty. 
 
 Semper in absentes felicior aestus amantes. 
 When those who love are severed, love's tide 
 
 stronger flows. 
 
 Propertius. Elegies, iii. 31, 43 ( i. 
 33, 43). 
 
 Distance sometimes endears friendship, 
 and absence sweeteneth it. 
 
 Howell. FamUiar Letters. Bk. i. sec. i. 
 No. 6. 
 
 'Tis said that absence conquers love ; 
 
 But oh believe it not ! 
 I've tried, alas ! its power to prove, 
 But thou art not forgot. 
 Frederick W. Thomas (1808 ). Ab- 
 sence Conqtiers Love. 
 
 I do perceive that the old proverbis be not 
 alvvaies trew, for I do finde that the absence 
 of my Nath. doth breede in me the more 
 continuall remembrance of him. 
 
 Anne Lady Bacon. Letter to Jane Lady 
 Cornwallis, 1613. 
 
ABSTINENCE.— ACCIDENTS. 
 
 Tho' lost to sight, to mem'ry dear 
 
 Thou ever wilt remain : 
 One only hope my heart can cheer,— 
 The hope to meet again. 
 
 George Linley. Song. 
 [This song was composed for and sung by 
 Augustus Braham about 1840, and was set 
 to music and published in London in 1848. 
 But the words " Though lost to sight, to 
 memory dear" are much older than the 
 poem. Linley incorporated an already fa- 
 miliar quotation of unknown authorship 
 into his poem.] 
 
 Though absent, present in desires they be ; 
 Our soul much further than our eyes can 
 see. 
 M. Drayton. The Baron's Wars. Bk. 
 iii. 20. 
 
 And when he is out of sight, quickly 
 also is he out of mind. 
 
 Thomas a Kempis. Imitation of Christ. 
 Ch. xxiii. 
 
 Quantum oculis, animo tarn procul ibit 
 amor. 
 
 Far as I journey from thy sight, so far 
 
 Shall love too journey from mvmind. 
 
 Propertius. Elegies, iv. (iii.) 21, 10. 
 
 Lord Brooke. Sonnet lvi. 
 
 Per from eze, fer from herte, 
 Quoth Hendyng. 
 Hendyng. Proverbs, MSS. Circa 1320. 
 
 That out of sight is out of mind 
 Is true of most we leave behind. 
 
 Clough. Songs of Absence. 
 
 Wives in their husbands' absences grow 
 
 subtler, 
 And daughters sometimes run off with 
 
 the butler. 
 Byron. Don Juan. Canto iii. St. 22. 
 
 Absento nemo ne nocuisse velit. 
 Let no one be willing to speak ill of 
 the absent. 
 
 Propertius. Elegise, ii. 19, 32. 
 
 Absentes tinnitu aurium praesentire ser- 
 mones de se receptum est. 
 
 It is generally admitted that the absent 
 are warned by a ringing in the ears, when 
 they are being talked about. 
 
 Pliny the Elder. Natural History. 
 xxviii. 5. 
 
 ABSTINENCE. 
 
 Call'd to the temple of impure delight 
 He that abstains, and he alone, does 
 
 right. 
 If a wish wander that way, call it home; 
 He cannot long be safe whose wishes 
 
 roam. 
 Cowper. The Progress of Error. 1. 578. 
 
 Against diseases here the strongest 
 
 fence 
 Is the defensive vertue, abstinence. 
 
 Herrick. Abstinence. 
 
 Abstinence is as easy to me as tem- 
 perance would be difficult. 
 
 Sam' l Johnson. Hannah More's John- 
 soniana. 467. 
 
 Abstain from beans ; that is, keep out 
 
 of public offices, for anciently the choice 
 
 of the offices of state was made by beans. 
 
 Plutarch. Of the Training of Children. 
 
 L'abstenir pour jouir, c'est l'epicu- 
 risme de la raison. 
 
 To abstain that we may enjoy is the 
 epicurianism of reason. 
 
 ACCIDENTS. 
 
 Chapter of accidents. 
 
 Chesterfield. Letters, Feb. 16, 1753. 
 
 [The phrase is also used by Burke, Notes 
 for Speeches (edition 1852, vol. ii., 426. 
 Snuthey, in The Doctor, chapter cxviii., at- 
 tributes to John Wilkes the saying," The 
 chapter of accidents is the longest chapter 
 in the book."] 
 
 Accidents will occur in the best regu- 
 lated families. 
 
 Dickens. David Copperfleld (Mr. 
 Micawber). Ch. xxviii. 
 
 Our wanton accidents take root, and 
 
 grow 
 To vaunt themselves God's laws. 
 
 Charles Kingsley. Saint's Tragedy. 
 Act ii. Sc. 4. 
 
 At first laying down, as a fact funda- 
 mental, 
 That nothing with God can be acci- 
 dental. 
 Longfellow. Christus. The Golden 
 Legend. Pt. vi. 
 
 What the reason of the ant laboriously 
 drags into a heap, the wind of accident 
 will collect in one breath. 
 
 Schiller. Fiesco. Act ii. Sc. 4. 
 
 By many a happy accident. 
 
 Thomas Middleton. No Wit, No Help, 
 like a Woman's. Act iv. Sc. 1. 
 
 I think it a very happy accident. 
 Cervantes. Don Quixote. Pt. ii. Ch. lvii. 
 
 To what happy accident is it that we owe 
 so unexpected a visit ? 
 
 Goldsmith. Vicar of 
 
ACCUSATION. 
 
 Othello. Wherein I spake of most dis- 
 astrous chances, 
 Of moving accidents by flood and field. 
 Shakespeare. Othello. Act i. Sc. 3. 
 
 The moving accident is not my trade. _ • 
 Wordsworth. Hart- Leap Well. Pt. ii. 
 
 Hamlet. Sir, in this audience, 
 
 Let ray disclaiming from a purpos'd 
 
 evil 
 Free me so far in your most generous 
 
 thoughts, 
 As that I have shot my arrow o'er the 
 
 house, 
 And hurt mv brother. 
 Shakespear*e. Hamlet. Act v. Sc. 2.1.232. 
 
 Florizel. As the unthought-on accident 
 
 is guilty 
 Of what we wildly do, so we profess 
 Ourselves to be the slaves of chance, and 
 
 flies 
 Of every wind that blows. 
 Ibid. Winter's Tale. Act iv. Sc. 3. 1. 530. 
 
 The accident of an accident. 
 
 Lord Thurlow. Speech in reply to 
 Lord Grafton. 
 
 [During a debate on Lord Sandwich's ad- 
 ministration of Greenwich Hospital, the 
 Duke of Grafton taunted Thurlow, then 
 Lord Chancellor, on his humble origin. 
 Thurlow rose from the woolsack, and, ad- 
 vancing toward the duke, declared he was 
 amazed at his grace's speech. " The noble 
 duke," he cried, in a burst of oratorical 
 scorn, "cannot look before him, behind 
 him, and on either side of him without see- 
 ing some noble peer who owes his seat in 
 this House to his successful exertions in 
 the profession to which I belong. Does he 
 not feel that it is as honorable to owe it to 
 these as to being the accident of an accident V '] 
 
 The fortuitous or casual concourse of 
 atoms. 
 
 Bentley. Sermons, vii. Works. Vol. iii 
 p. 147 (1692). 
 
 That fortuitous concourse of atoms. 
 
 Review of Sir Robert Peel's Ad- 
 dress. Quarterly Review. Vol.liii. 
 p. 270 (1835). 
 
 To what a fortuitous concurrence do we 
 not owe every pleasure aud convenience of 
 our lives. 
 
 Goldsmith. Vicar of Wakefield. Ch. xxxi. 
 
 The happy combination of fortuitous cir- 
 cumstances. 
 
 Scott. Answer to the Author of Waver- 
 ley to the Letter of Captain Clutter- 
 buck. The Monastery. 
 
 Fearful concatenation of circumstances. 
 ■ Daniel Webster. Argument on the 
 Murder of Captain White, 1830. 
 
 Fortuitous combination of circumstances. 
 Dickens. Our Midual Friend. Vol. ii. 
 Ch. vii. (American edition.) 
 
 ACCUSATION. 
 
 Macbeth. Thou can' st not say I did it ; 
 
 never shake 
 Thy gory locks at me. 
 Shakespeare. Macbeth. Act iii. Sc. 4. 1. 50. 
 
 Duke. To vouch this is no proof. 
 
 Without more certain and more overt 
 test, 
 
 Than these thin habits, and poor likeli- 
 hoods 
 
 Of modern seeming do prefer against 
 him. 
 
 Ibid. Othello. Act i. Sc. 3. 1. 107. 
 
 Angelo. Who will believe thee, Isabel ? 
 My unsoil'd name, the austereness of 
 
 my life, 
 My vouch against you, and my place 
 
 i' the state, 
 Will so your accusation overweigh, 
 That you shall stifle in your own report, 
 And smell of calumny. 
 
 Ibid. Measure for Measure. Act ii. Sc. 4. 
 1. 154. 
 
 The breath 
 Of accusation kills an innocent name, 
 And leaves for lame acquittal the poor 
 life, 
 
 Which is a mask without it. 
 
 Shelley. The Cenci. Act iv. Sc. 4. 
 
 I do not know the method of drawing 
 up an indictment against a whole people. 
 Burke. Speech on Conciliation with 
 America. Works. Vol. ii. p. 136. 
 
 Therefore hath it with all confidence 
 been ordered by the Commons of Great 
 Britain, that I impeach Warren Hastings 
 of high crimes and misdemeanors. I 
 impeach him in the name of the Com- 
 mons House of Parliament, whose trust 
 he has betrayed. I impeach him in the 
 name of the English nation, whose 
 ancient honor he has sullied. I im- 
 peach him in the name of the people 
 of India, whose rights he has trodden 
 under foot, and whose country he has 
 
ACTION. 
 
 turned into a. desert. Lastly, in the 
 name of human nature itself, in the 
 name of both sexes, in the name of 
 every age, in the name of every rank, 
 I impeach the common enemy and op- 
 pressor of all. 
 
 Burke. Conclusion of Speech at the Trial 
 of Warren Hastings. 
 [This is the Macau'layized versi®n of 
 Burke's peroration— couciser, swifter, more 
 dazzling than the original— which has 
 gained popularity through Macaulay's 
 essay on Warren Hastings.] 
 
 ACTION. 
 
 When Demosthenes was asked what 
 was the first part of oratory, he an- 
 swered, " Action " ; and which was the 
 second, he replied, " Action " ; and 
 which was the third, he still answered, 
 " Action." 
 
 Plutarch. Lives of the Ten Orators. 
 
 [The saying has frequently heen imitated. 
 Thus when Louis XI. asked what he needed 
 to make war the Marshal Trivulce replied : 
 '■ Three things, money, more money, always 
 money." (" Trois choses : de l'argent, encore 
 de l'argent et toujours de l'argent." Fifty 
 years later General von Schussendi repeated 
 the phrase in German : " Sind dreierlei 
 Dinge notig: Geld, Geld, Geld."] 
 
 " Boldness, more boldness, and always 
 boldness, and France is saved " (" De l'aud- 
 ace, et encore de l'audace, et toujours de 
 l'audace, et la France est sauvee"). 
 
 Danton. Speech before the National 
 Assembly, August, 1792. 
 
 And as she lookt about she did behold 
 How over that same dore was likewise 
 writ 
 Be bolde, be bolde. and everywhere Be bold. 
 That much she mused, but could not con- 
 strue it 
 By any ridling skill or commune wit, 
 At last she spyde at that roome's upper end 
 Another yron dore, on which was writ, 
 Be not too bold ; whereto, though she did 
 
 bend 
 Her earnest minde, yet wist not what it 
 might intende. 
 
 Faerie Queene. iii. 2, 54. 
 
 Write on your doors the saying wise and 
 
 old, 
 "Behold! be bold!" and everywhere, "Be 
 
 bold ; 
 Be not too bold !" Yet better the excess 
 Than the defect; better the more than less ; 
 Better like Hector in the field to die, 
 Than like a perfumed Paris turn and fly. 
 Longfellow. Morituri Salntamus. 
 
 "Work, more work, and always work!" 
 (" Du travail, encore du travail, et toujours 
 du travail !") 
 
 Gambetta. Speech at banquet to General 
 Hoche, June 24, 1872. 
 
 Agitate, agitate, agitate ! 
 
 Daniel O'Connell. 
 
 [O'Connell was known as "the Irish agita- 
 tor" from this his constant exhortation to 
 his fellow-countrymen. The advice, how- 
 ever, originated with the Marquis of Angle- 
 sea when Lord Lieutenant of Ireland under 
 the Duke of Wellington. Parnell substi- 
 tuted as a watchword, " Organize, organize, 
 organize !"] 
 
 He is at no end of his actions blest 
 Whose ends will make him greatest and 
 not best. 
 George Chapman. Tragedy of Charles, 
 Duke of Byron. Act v. Sc. 1. 
 
 Lady Macduff. I am in this earthly 
 
 world, where to do harm 
 Is often laudable, to do good sometime 
 Accounted dangerous folly. 
 Shakespeare. Macbeth. Act iv. Sc. 2. 1. 74. 
 
 King. From lowest place when virtuous 
 
 things proceed, 
 The place is dignified by the doer's 
 
 deed: 
 Where great additions swell's and virtue 
 
 none, 
 It is a dropsied honor. Good alone 
 Is good without a name. 
 
 Ibid. All's Well That Ends Well. Act ii. 
 
 Sc. 3. 1. 123. 
 
 Portia. How far that little candle throws 
 
 his beams ! 
 So shines a good deed in a naughty 
 
 world. 
 Ibid. Merchant of Venice. Act v. Sc. 1. 1. 90. 
 
 See golden days, fruitful of golden deeds, 
 With joy and love triumphing. 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. iii. 1. 337. 
 
 Count that day lost whose low descend- 
 ing Sun 
 
 Views from thy hand no worthy action 
 done. 
 
 Anon. 
 
 [A reminiscence of the exclamation of the 
 Fmperor Titus, "Friends, I have lost a 
 day" (" Amici diem perdidi") made one 
 night at supper, on reflecting that he had 
 assisted no one that day. The story is told 
 by Suetonius.] 
 
ACTION. 
 
 'I've lost a day"— the prince who nobly 
 
 cried 
 Had been an emperor without his crown. 
 Young. Night Thoughts, ii. 1. 99. 
 
 [The anonymous verses have been found 
 (in MS. and enclosed in quotation marks 
 with Jacob Bobart's autograph) on the fly- 
 leaf of an album in the British Museum. 
 The entry runs thus: 
 
 Virtus sua gloria. 
 " Think that day lost whose descending sun 
 Views from thy hand no noble action done." 
 
 Apparently Bobart trusted to memory and 
 was misled by a defective ear. The more 
 metrical and more familiar version given 
 above is first found (in print) in Stamford's 
 Art of Reading, p. 27 (third edition, Boston, 
 1803).] 
 
 Queen. Ay me, what act, 
 
 That roars so loud and thunders in the 
 index ? 
 Shakespeare. Hamlet. Act iii. Sc. 4. 
 1.54. 
 
 Awake, arise, or be forever fallen ! 
 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. i. 1. 330. 
 
 I myself must mix with action lest I 
 wither by despair. 
 
 Tennyson. Locksley Hall. 1. 98. 
 
 Nor doubt that golden chords 
 Of good works, mingling with the visions, 
 
 raise 
 The soul to purer worlds. 
 
 Wordsworth. Ecclesiastical Sonnets. Pt.i. 
 xviii. Apology. 
 
 Trust no Future, howe'er pleasant ! 
 
 Let the dead Past bury its dead I 
 Act, — act in the living Present ! 
 
 Heart within, and God o'erhead ! 
 Longfellow. Psalm of Life. 
 
 Whene'er a noble deed is wrought, 
 Whene' er is spoken a noble thought, 
 
 Our hearts, in glad surprise, 
 
 To higher levels rise. 
 
 Ibid. Santa Mlomena. 
 
 Let us, then, be up and doing, 
 With a heart for any fate ; 
 
 Still achieving, still pursuing, 
 Learn to labor and to wait. 
 
 Ibid-. A Psalm of Life. 
 
 Something attempted, something done, 
 Has earned a night's repose. 
 Ibid. The Village 
 
 It is better to wear out than to rust out. 
 Bishop Cumberland. See Home's Ser- 
 mon— On the Duty of Contending for the 
 Truth. 
 
 Whatever is worth doing at all, is 
 worth doing well. 
 
 Earl of Chesterfield. Letter. March 10, 
 1746. 
 
 The great end of life is not knowl- 
 edge, but action. 
 
 Huxley. Technical Education. 
 
 The all of things is an infinite conjugation 
 of the verb—" To Do." 
 Carlyle. French Revolution. Bk. iii. 
 Ch. i. 
 
 Non omnia possumus omnes. 
 
 We cannot all do all things. 
 
 Virgil. Eclogse. viii. 63. 
 
 Men my brothers, men the workers, ever 
 
 reaping something new, 
 That which they have done but earnest 
 
 of the things that they shall do. 
 Tennyson. Locksley Hall. 
 
 Actum, aiunt, ne agas. 
 What is done let us leave alone. 
 Terence. Phormio. Act ii. Sc. 3. 72. 
 (Demipho.) 
 
 Acta ne agamus ; reliqua paremus. 
 Let us not go over the old ground but 
 rather prepare for what is to come. 
 
 Cicero. Ad Atticum. ix. 6, 7. 
 
 Action is transitory, a step, a blow, 
 The motion of a muscle — this way or 
 that. 
 Wordsworth. The Borderers. Act iii. 
 
 Du musst (herrschen und gewinnen 
 Oder dienen und verlieren 
 Leiden oder triumphiren) 
 Amboss oder Hammer sein. 
 
 Thou must (in commanding and win- 
 ning, or serving and losing, suffering or 
 triumphing) be either anvil or hammer. 
 Goethe. Grosscophta. ii. 
 
 Thy Will for Deed I do accept. 
 Du Bart as. Divine Weekes and Workcs. 
 Second Week. Third Day. Pt. ii. 
 
 Actions speak louder than words. 
 
 English Proverb. 
 
 In one form or another the sentiment re- 
 appears in the proverbial and written lit- 
 erature of all languages. A few examples 
 follow : 
 
 For as action follows speeches and votes 
 in the order of time, so does it precede and 
 rank before them in force. 
 
 Demosthenes. Olynthiaca. iii. 15. 
 
ACTION. 
 
 King Henry. 'Tis well said again, 
 
 And 'tis a kind of good deed to say well : 
 And yet words are no deeds. 
 
 Shakespeake. Henry VIII. Act iii. 
 Sc. 2. 1. 153. 
 
 Hotspur. I profess not talking : only this, 
 Let each man do his best. 
 
 Ibid. 1 Henry IV. Act v. Sc. 2. 
 
 1st Murderer. Tut, tut, my lord, we will not 
 
 stand to prate, 
 Talkers are no good doers ; be assur'd 
 We come to use our hands and not our 
 
 tongues. 
 
 Ibid. Richard III. Act i. Sc. 3. 
 
 Great talkers are never great doers. 
 Middleton. Blurt, Master-Constable. Acti. 
 Sc. 1. 
 
 1 on the other side 
 Us'd no ambition to commend my deeds ; 
 The deeds themselves, though mute, spoke 
 loud the doer. 
 
 Milton. Samson Agonistes. 1. 246. 
 
 You do the deeds, 
 And your ungodly deeds find me the words. 
 Ibid. Trans, of Sophocles. Electra. 
 1. 624. . 
 
 For now the field is not far off 
 Where we must give the world a proof 
 Of deeds, not words. 
 Butler. Hudibras. Pt. i. Canto i. 1. 867. 
 
 Such distance is between high words and 
 
 deeds ! 
 In proof, the greatest vaunter seldom speeds. 
 Southwell. St. Peter's Complaint. 
 
 Say well is good, but do well is better ; 
 
 Do well seems the spirit, say well is the 
 
 letter ; 
 Say well is godly and helps to please, 
 But do well is godly and gives the world 
 
 ease; 
 Say well to silence is sometimes bound, 
 But do well is free on every ground ; 
 Say well has friends, some here, some there, 
 But do well is welcome everywhere. 
 By say well man to God's word cleaves, 
 But for lack of do well it often leaves. 
 If say well and do well were bound in one 
 
 frame, 
 Then all were done, all were won, and gotten 
 
 were gain. 
 
 Anon. 
 
 Big words do not smite like war clubs, 
 Boastful breath is not a bow-string, 
 Taunts are not so sharp as arrows. 
 Deeds are better things than words are, 
 Actions mightier than boastings. 
 
 Longfellow. Hiawatha, ix. 
 
 A slender acquaintance with the world 
 must convince every man that actions, not 
 words, are the true criterion of the attach- 
 ment of friends ; and that the most liberal 
 Erofessions of good-will are very far from 
 eing the surest marks of it. 
 
 Washington. Social Maxims. 
 Friendship. 
 
 ' AvdpUTTOlOlV OVK EXpfjV TTOTS 
 
 tuv Trpay/iaTuv ttjv yAucaav laxi'C-v nteov. 
 
 ■ Never should this thing have beer), 
 That words with men should more avail 
 than deeds. 
 Eueipides. Hecuba. 1187. (Trans. A. S. 
 Way.) 
 
 Every man feels instinctively that all 
 the beautiful sentiments in the world 
 weigh less than a singly lovely action. 
 
 Lowell. Among my Books. Rousseau 
 and the Sentimentalists. 
 
 An acre of performance is worth a whole 
 land of promise. 
 
 Howell. Familiar Letters. Bk. iv. 
 Letter xxxiii. To Mr. R. Lee. 
 
 An acre in Middlesex is better than a 
 principality in Utopia. 
 
 Macaulay. Essay on Lord . 
 
 The smallest actual good is better than 
 the most magnificent promises of impossi- 
 bilities. 
 
 Ibid. 
 
 Men's words are ever bolder than 
 their deeds. 
 
 Coleridge. Piccolomini. Act. i. Sc. 4. 
 
 Strange thoughts beget strange deeds. 
 Shelley. The Cenci. Act iv. Sc. 4. 
 
 Thought is the soul of act. 
 
 R. Browning. Sordello. Bk. v. 
 
 Action is but coarsened thought — 
 thought become concrete, obscure, and 
 unconscious. 
 
 Amiel. Journal. Dec. 30, 1850. (Mrs. 
 Humphrey Ward, trans.) 
 
 Be good, sweet maid, and let who will 
 be clever; 
 Do noble things, not dream them, all 
 day long; 
 And so make life, death, and that vast 
 for ever 
 
 One grand, sweet song. 
 C. Kingsley. A Farewell. 
 
 The soul o' the purpose, ere 'tis shaped 
 as act, 
 
 Takes flesh i' the world, and clothes it- 
 self a king, 
 
 But when the act comes, stands for what 
 'tis worth. 
 
 R. Browning. Luria. Act iii. 
 
 Luciana. Shame hath a bastard bed 
 
 well managed. 
 Ill deeds are doubled with an evil word. 
 Shakespeare. Comedy of Errors. 
 Act iii. Sc. 2. 
 
ACTORS. 
 
 Words are women, deeds are men. 
 Herbert. Jacula Prudentum. 
 
 They say in Italy, that deeds are men, 
 and words are but women. 
 
 J. Howell. Familiar Letters. Bk. i. 
 Sec. 5. Letter xxi. (To Dr. H. W.) 
 
 Words are men's daughters, but God's 
 sons are things. 
 
 Dr. Madden. Boulter's Monument. 
 (Supposed to have been inserted by Dr. 
 Johnson, 1745.) 
 
 Manfred. Think'st thou existence doth 
 
 depend on time ? 
 It doth ; but actions are our epochs. 
 Byron. Manfred. Act ii. Sc. 1. 1. 54. 
 
 Virtue, not rolling suns, the mind matures, 
 That life is long, which answers life's great 
 
 end. 
 The time that bears no fruit, deserves no 
 
 name; 
 The man of wisdom is the man of years. 
 Young. Night Thoughts. Night v. 1. 772. 
 
 We live in deeds, not years ; in thoughts, 
 
 not breaths ; 
 In feelings, not in figures on a dial. 
 We should count time by heart-throbs. He 
 
 most lives 
 Who thinks most, feels the noblest, acts the 
 
 best. 
 Life's but a means unto an end ; that end 
 Beginning, mean, and end to all things,— 
 
 God. 
 Bailey. Festus. Sc. A Country Town. 
 
 Life is not dated merely by years. Events 
 are sometimes the best calendars. 
 
 Lord Beaconspield. Venetia. 
 Bk. ii. Ch. i. 
 
 But what minutes ! Count them by sen- 
 sation, and not by calendars, and each mo- 
 ment is a day, and the race a life. 
 
 Ibid. Sybil. Bk. i. Ch. ii. 
 
 ACTORS. 
 
 Hamlet. Good, my lord, will you see 
 the players well bestowed? Do you 
 hear, let them be well used ; for they 
 are the abstract and brief chronicles of 
 the time : after your death you were 
 better have a bad epitaph than their ill 
 report while you live. 
 Shakespeare. Hamlet. Act ii. Sc. 2. 1. 545. 
 
 York. As, in a theatre, the eyes of men, 
 After a well graced actor leaves the stage, 
 Are idly bent on him that enters next, 
 Thinking his prattle to be tedious : 
 Even so, or with much more contempt, 
 
 men's eyes 
 Did scowl on gentle Kichard. 
 
 Ibid. Richard II. Act v. Sc.2. 1.23. 
 
 Ulysses. And, like a strutting player, 
 
 whose conceit 
 Lies in his hamstring, and doth think 
 
 it rich 
 To hear the wooden dialogue and sound 
 'Twixt his stivich'd footing and the 
 scaffoldage. - 
 
 Shakespeare. Trolius and Cressida. 
 Act i. Sc. 3. 
 
 Hamlet. O, what a rogue and peasant 
 
 slave am I ! 
 Is it not monstrous, that this player 
 
 here, 
 But in a fiction, in a dream of passion, 
 Could force his soul so to his whole 
 
 conceit, 
 That from her working, all his visage 
 
 wann'd ; 
 Tears in his eyes, distraction in 's 
 
 aspect, 
 A broken voice, and his whole function 
 
 suiting 
 With forms to his conceit? And all 
 
 for nothing I 
 For Hecuba ! 
 
 What's Hecuba to him, or he to Hecuba, 
 That he should weep for her ? What 
 
 would he do, 
 Had he the motive and the cue for 
 
 That I have? He would drown the 
 
 stage with tears, 
 And cleave the general ear with horrid 
 
 speech ; 
 Make mad the guilty, and appal the 
 
 free, 
 Confound the ignorant; and amaze, 
 
 indeed, 
 The very faculties of eyes and ears. 
 
 Ibid. Samlet. Act ii. Sc. 2. 
 
 Hamlet. Speak the speech, I pray 
 you, as I pronounc'dit to you, trippingly 
 on the tongue ; but if you mouth it, as 
 many of our players do, I had as lief 
 the town-crier spoke my lines. Nor do 
 not saw the air too much with your 
 hand, thus ; but use all gently. For in 
 the very torrent, tempest, and, as I may 
 say, whirlwind of your passion, you 
 must acquire and beget a temperance 
 that may give it smoothness. Oh ! it 
 offends me to the soul, to see a robusti- 
 ous periwig-pated fellow tear a passion 
 
10 
 
 ADAPTATION. 
 
 to tatters, to very rags, to split the ears 
 of the groundlings ; who, for the most 
 part, are capable of nothing but inex- 
 plicable dumb shews, and noise. I would 
 have such a fellow whipped for o'er- 
 doing Termagant ; it out-herods Herod. 
 'Pray you, avoid it. 
 
 1 Play. I warrant your Honour. 
 
 Ham. Be not too tame neither; but 
 let your own discretion be your tutor. 
 Suit the action to the word, the word to 
 the action ; with this special observ- 
 ance, that you o'erstep not the modesty 
 of Nature : for anything so overdone is 
 from the purpose of playing ; whose end, 
 both at the first, and now, was, and is, 
 to hold, as 'twere, the mirror up to 
 Nature, to shew Virtue her own feature, 
 Scorn her own image, and the very age 
 and body of the Time, his form and 
 pressure. Now this, overdone, or come 
 tardy off, though it make the unskilful 
 laugh, cannot but make the judicious 
 grieve ; the censure of which one, must, 
 in your allowance, o'erweigh a whole 
 theatre of others. Oh ! there be play- 
 ers — that I have seen play and heard 
 others praise, and that highly not to 
 speak it profanely — that, neither having 
 the accent of Christians, nor the gait of 
 Christian, Pagan, nor man, have so 
 strutted and bellowed, that I have 
 thought some of Nature's journeymen 
 had made men. and not made them 
 well, they imitated humanity so abom- 
 inably. 
 
 1 Play. I hope, we have reform'd that 
 indifferently with us, sir. 
 
 Ham. Oh ! reform it altogether. — And 
 let those, that play your Clowns, speak 
 no more than is set down for them : for 
 there be of them, that will themselves 
 laugh, to set on some quantity of barren 
 spectators to laugh too ; though, in the 
 mean time, some necessary question of 
 the play be then to be considered ; that's 
 villainous; and shows a most pitiful 
 ambition in the fool that uses it. 
 
 Shakespeare Hamlet. Act iii. Sc. 2. 
 
 Coriolanus. Like a dull actor now, 
 I have forgot my part, and I am out, 
 Even to a full disgrace. 
 
 Ibid. Coriolanus. Act v. Sc. 3. 1. 40. 
 
 Buckingham. Tut! I can counterfeit 
 
 the deep tragedian ; 
 Speak and look back, and pry on every 
 
 side, 
 Tremble and start at wagging of a straw, 
 Intending deep suspicion. 
 Shakespeare. Richard III. Act iii. Sc. 5. 
 
 To wake the soul by tender strokes of 
 
 art, 
 To raise the genius, and to mend the 
 
 heart ; 
 To make mankind, in conscious virtue 
 
 bold, 
 Live o'er each scene, and be what they 
 
 behold — 
 For this the tragic Muse first trod the 
 
 stage. 
 Pope. Prologue to Addison's Cato. 1. 1. 
 
 The strolling tribe ; a despicable race. 
 Churchill. Apology. 1. 206. 
 
 Or if one tolerable page appears 
 
 In folly's volume, 'tis the actor's leaf, 
 
 Who dries his own by drawing others' 
 
 tears, 
 And, raising present mirth, makes glad 
 his future years. 
 Horace Smith. Rejected Addresses— Cui 
 Bono? 
 
 ADAPTATION. 
 
 To every thing there is a season, and a 
 time to every purpose under the heaven : 
 
 A time to be born, and a time to die ; 
 a time to plant, and a time to pluck up 
 that which is planted ; 
 
 A time to kill, and a time to heal ; a 
 time to break down, and a time to build 
 up; 
 
 A time to weep, and a time to laugh ; 
 a time to mourn, and a time to dance. 
 Old Testament. Ecclesiastes iii. 1-4. 
 
 A time to rend, and a time to sew ; a 
 time to keep silence, and a time to speak. 
 Ibid. Ecclesiastes iii. 7. 
 
 3 est vocis et silentii tempora 
 
 It is a great thing to know the season for 
 speech and the season for silence. 
 
 Seneca. Be Moribus. 74. 
 
 There is a time for some things and a time 
 for all things, a time for great things and a 
 time for small things. 
 
 Cervantes. Bon Quixote. Pt. ii. Ch. 
 xxxiv. 
 
ADAPTATION. 
 
 11 
 
 When thou art at Rome, do as they 
 do at Rome. 
 Cervantes. Don Quixote. Pt. ii. Ch. liv. 
 
 Perhaps the earliest appearance in general 
 literature of a popular proverb which arose 
 in the following manner. St. Augustine was 
 in the habit of dining on Saturday as on Sun- 
 day; but, being puzzled with the different 
 practices then prevailing (for they had be- 
 gun to fast at Home on Saturday), he con- 
 sulted St. Ambrose on the subject. Now, at 
 Milan they did not fast on Saturday : and 
 the answer of the Milan saint was : " When 
 I am here I do not fast on Saturday ; when 
 at Rome I do fast on Saturday" (" Quando 
 hicsum,nonjejunoSabbato; quando Romse 
 sum, jejuno Sabbato "). 
 
 See St. Augustine. Letters, xxxvi. Sec. 32 
 to Cwsulanus. 
 
 He that fasted on Saturday in Ionia or 
 
 Smyrna was a schismatick ; and so was he 
 
 that did not fast at Milan or Rome upon the 
 
 same day, both upon the same reason : 
 
 Cum fueris Romas, Romano vivito more, 
 
 Cum fueris alibi, vivito sicut ibi : 
 
 When you're in Rome, then live in Roman fashion; 
 When you're elsewhere, then live as there they 
 live. 
 Because he was to conform to the custom of 
 Smyrna as well as that of Milan, in the re- 
 spective dioceses. 
 
 Jeremy Taylor. Duclor Dubitantium. 
 Bk. i. Ch. i. 5. 5. 
 
 Apollo said that every one's true worship 
 was that which he found in use in the place 
 where he chanced to be. 
 
 Montaigne. Essays. Bk. ii. Ch. xii. 
 Apology for Raimond Sebond. 
 
 Isocrates adviseth Demonicus, when he 
 came to a strange city, to worship by all 
 means the gods of the place. 
 
 Burton. Anatomy of Melancholy. Pt. iii. 
 Sec. 4. Subsec. 5. 
 
 The virtue in most request is confor- 
 mity. .Self-reliance is its aversion. It 
 loves not realities and creators, but 
 names and customs. 
 
 Emerson. Essays. Self-Reliance. 
 
 I am made all things to all men, that 
 I might by all means save some. 
 
 New Testament. Corinthians ix. 22 
 
 Suit thyself to the estate in which thy 
 lot is cast. 
 
 Maectjs Aurelius. Meditations, vi. 39. 
 
 Remember this, — that there is a pro- 
 per dignity and proportion to be ob- 
 served in the performance of every act 
 of life. 
 
 Ibid. Meditations, iv. 32. 
 
 Ne e quo vis ligno Mercurius fiat. 
 Not every wood is fit for a statue of 
 Mercury. 
 
 Erasmus. Adagiurum Chiliades, Munus 
 aplum. 
 
 Por. The crow doth sing as sweetly as 
 the lark, 
 
 When neither is attended ; and, I think, 
 
 The nightingale, if she should sing by 
 day, 
 
 When every goose is cackling, would 
 be thought 
 
 No better a musician than the wren. 
 
 How many things by season season' d 
 are 
 
 To their right praise, and true perfec- 
 tion ! 
 
 Shakespeare. Merchant of Venice. 
 Act v. Sc. 1. 1. 102. 
 
 Were I a nightingale, I would act the 
 part of a nightingale ; were I a swan, 
 the part of a swan. 
 
 Epictetus. Discourses. Ch. xvi. 
 
 Biron. At Christmas I no more desire 
 
 a rose 
 Than wish a snow in May's new-fangled 
 
 mirth ; 
 But like of each thing that in season 
 
 grows. 
 
 Shakespeare. Love's Labor Lost. Acti. 
 Sc. 1. 
 
 Helena. I know him a notorious liar ; 
 Think him a great way fool, solely a 
 
 coward : 
 Yet these fix'd evils sit so fit in him, 
 That they take place, when virtue's 
 
 steely bones 
 Look bleak in the cold wind. 
 
 Ibid. AlVs Well that Ends Well. Act i. 
 Sc. 1. 1. 95. 
 
 Fr. Laurence. O, mickle is the powerful 
 
 grace that lies 
 In herbs, plants, stones, and their true 
 
 qualities : 
 For nought so vile that on the earth 
 
 doth live 
 But to the earth some special good doth 
 
 give, 
 Nor aught so good but strain'd from 
 
 that fair use 
 Revolts from true birth, stumbling on 
 
12 
 
 ADAPTATION. 
 
 Virtue itself turns vice, being misap- 
 plied ; 
 
 And vice sometime's by action dignified. 
 Shakespeare. Romeo and Juliet. Act ii. 
 Sc. 3. 1. 15. 
 
 Enobarbus, Every time 
 
 Serves for the matter that is then born 
 in 't. 
 
 Ibid. Antony and Cleopatra. Act ii. 
 Sc. 2. 
 
 King. Youth no less becomes 
 
 The light and careless livery that it 
 
 wears, 
 Than settled age his sables, and his 
 
 weeds, 
 Importing health and graveness. 
 
 Ibid. Hamlet. Act iv. Sc. 7. 1. 78. 
 
 They are happy men whose natures 
 sort with their vocations. 
 
 Lord Bacon. 
 
 Wise nature ever, with a prudent hand, 
 Dispenses various gifts to ev'ry land ; 
 To ev'ry nation frugally imparts 
 A genius fit for some peculiar arts. 
 
 Soames Jenyns. The Art of Dancing. 
 Canto ii. 1. 55. 
 
 Crows are fair with crows. 
 Custom in sin gives sin a lovely dye ; 
 Blackness in Moors is no deformity. 
 
 Middleton and Dekker. The Honest 
 Whore. Pt. ii. Act ii. Sc. 1. 
 
 Mahomet made the people believe 
 that he would call a hill to him, and 
 from the top of it offer up his prayers 
 for the observers of his law. The peo- 
 ple assembled ; Mahomet called the hill 
 to come to him, again and again, and 
 when the hill stood still, he was never 
 a whit abashed, but said, if the hill will 
 not come to Mahomet, Mahomet will go 
 to the hill. 
 
 Bacon. Of Boldness. 
 
 Our torments also may in length of 
 
 time 
 Become our elements, these piercing 
 
 fires 
 As soft as now severe, our temper 
 
 changed 
 Into their temper, which must needs 
 
 remove 
 The sensible of pain. 
 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. ii. 1. 274. 
 
 The remnant of his days he safely past, 
 Nor found they lagg'd too slow, nor 
 
 flew too fast ; 
 He made his wish with his estate 
 
 comply, 
 Joyful to live, yet not afraid to die. 
 
 Prior. 
 
 Metiri se quemque suo modulo ac pede 
 verum est. 
 For still when all is said the rule stands 
 
 fast, 
 That each man's shoe be made on his 
 own last. 
 Horace. Epistolx. 7. i. 1. 98. (Trans. 
 Conington.) 
 
 Let not the shoe be too large for the foot. 
 Lucian. Pro Imaginibus. 10. 
 
 Wer sich nicht nach der Decke streckt, 
 Dem bleiben die Fiisse unbedeckt. 
 
 He who does not stretch himself ac- 
 cording to the coverlet, finds his feet un- 
 covered. 
 
 Goethe. Spriiche in Reimen. iii. 
 
 Temporibus mores sapiens sine crim- 
 ine mutat. 
 
 The wise man does no wrong in chang- 
 ing his habits with the times. 
 Dionysius Cato. Disticha de Moribus. i. 7. 
 
 You must cut your coat according to 
 your cloth. 
 
 Old Proverb. 
 
 According to her cloth she cut her coat. 
 Dryden. The Cock and the Fox. 1. 20 
 
 I shall 
 Cut my cote after my cloth. 
 J. Heywood. Proverbs. Bk. i. Ch. viii. 
 
 Cut thy coat according to thy cloth. 
 Lyly. Euphues and hj,s England. 
 
 'Tis foolish to depend on others' mercy ! 
 Keep yourself right, and even cut your 
 
 cloth, sir, 
 According to your calling. 
 Fletcher. The Beggar's Bush. Act iv. Sc. 1. 
 
 Cut your coat to match your cloth. 
 
 Pitt. Epistle to Mr. Spence. 
 
 Meae (contendere noli) 
 Stultitiam patiuntur opes ; tibi parvula res 
 
 est; 
 Arta decet sanum comitem toga. 
 Don't vie with me, he says, and he says 
 
 true; 
 My wealth will bear the silly things I do ; 
 
ADDISON, JOSEPH. — ADMIRATION. 
 
 13 
 
 Yours is a slender pittance at the best : 
 A wise man cuts his coat— you know the 
 rest. 
 Horace. Epistolx. i. 18, 28. (Trans., 
 Conington.) 
 
 The whitewash'd wall, the nicely sanded 
 
 floor, 
 The varnish'd clock that click'd behind 
 
 the door ; 
 The chest, contriv'd a double debt to 
 
 pay, — 
 A bed by night, a chest of drawers by 
 
 day. 
 Goldsmith. Deserted Village. 1. 227. 
 
 In the last couplet Goldsmith was plagiar- 
 izing from himself: 
 A night-cap deck'd his brows instead of 
 
 bay,— 
 A cap by night, a stocking all the day. 
 Description of an Author's Bed-chamber. 
 
 Each natural agent works but to this 
 
 end, — 
 To render that it works on like itself. 
 Chapman. Bussy d'Ambois. Act iii. Sc. 1. 
 
 My nature is subdu'd 
 To what it works in, like the dyer's hand. 
 Shakespeare. Sonnet cxi. 
 
 As the husband is, the wife is : thou art 
 
 mated with a clown, 
 And the grossness of his nature will have 
 
 weight to drag thee down. 
 
 Tennyson. Locksley Hall. 1. 47. 
 
 But any man that walks the mead, 
 In bud or blade, or bloom may find, 
 
 According as his humours lead, 
 A meaning suited to his mind. 
 
 Ibid. The Day Dream. Moral 2. 
 
 ADDISON, JOSEPH. 
 
 Peace to all such ! but were there one 
 whose fires 
 
 True genius kindles, and fair fame in- 
 spires ; 
 
 Bless'd with each talent and each art to 
 please, 
 
 And born to write, converse, and live 
 with ease ; 
 
 Should such a man, too fond to rule 
 alone, 
 
 Bear, like the Turk, no brother near 
 the throne ; 
 
 View him with scornful, yet with jeal- 
 ous eyes, 
 
 And hate for arts that caused himself to 
 rise; 
 
 Damn with faint praise, assent with 
 
 civil leer, 
 And, without sneering, teach the rest to 
 
 sneer ; 
 Willing to wound, and yet afraid to 
 
 strike, 
 Just hint a fault, and hesitate dislike; 
 Alike reserved to blame or to commend, 
 A timorous foe, and a suspicious friend ; 
 Dreading e'en fools, by flatterers be- 
 
 And so obliging that he ne'er obliged, 
 Like Cato, give his little senate laws, 
 And sit attentive to his own applause ; 
 While wits and Templars every sentence 
 
 raise, 
 And wonder with a foolish face of 
 
 praise — 
 Who but must laugh, if such a man 
 
 there be? 
 Who would not weep, if Atticus were 
 
 he? 
 Pope. Satires and Epistles. Prologue to 
 Dr. Arbuthnot. 1. 193. 
 
 Nor e' er was to the bowers of bliss con- 
 
 A fairer spirit or more welcome shade. 
 Thomas Tickell. On the Death of Mr. 
 Addison. 1. 45. 
 
 There taught us how to live ; and (oh, 
 
 too high 
 The price for knowledge) taught us how 
 to die. 
 Ibid. On the Death of Mr. Addison. 1. 81. 
 (See under Example.) 
 
 Whoever wishes to attain an English 
 style, familiar but not coarse, and ele- 
 gant but not ostentatious, must give his 
 days and nights to the volumes of Ad- 
 dison. 
 
 Johnson. Lives of the Poets. Addison. 
 
 ADMIRATION. 
 
 Where none admire, 't is useless to excel ; 
 Where none are beaux, 't is vain to be a 
 belle. 
 Lord Littleton. Soliloquy on a Beauty 
 in the Country. 
 
 We always like those who admire us : 
 we do not always like those whom we 
 admire. 
 
 La Rochefoucauld. Maxim 294. 
 
14 
 
 ADVERSITY. 
 
 Un sot trouve toujours un plus sot qui 
 l'admire. 
 
 A fool always finds one still more 
 foolish to admire him. 
 
 Boileau. Le'Art Poetique. i. 232. 
 
 If Nature wishes to make a man esti- 
 mable, slie gives virtues ; if she wishes 
 to make liim esteemed, she gives success. 
 Joubert. Pensees. No. 149. (Attwell, trans.) 
 
 ADVERSITY. 
 
 (See Misfortune, Sorrow.) 
 
 If thou faint in the day of thy adver- 
 sity thy strength is small. 
 
 Old Testament. Proverbs xxiv. 10. 
 
 JZvrvxtiv (lev [lETpiog IgOl, arvxuv 6e 
 <j>povi/xoc. 
 
 Be modest in good fortune, prudent 
 in misfortune. 
 
 Periandee. (Stobaeus, Florilegium, iii. 
 79, y>.) 
 
 Remember that there is nothing stable 
 in human affairs ; therefore avoid undue 
 elation in prosperity, or undue depres- 
 sion in adversity. 
 
 Isocrates. Ad Demonicum. iv. 42. 
 {Stevens, p. 11, b.) 
 
 It was a high speech of Seneca (after 
 the manner of the Stoics) that "The 
 good tilings which belong to prosperity 
 are to be wished, but the good things 
 that belong to adversity are to be ad- 
 mired." 
 
 Bacon. Essays: Of Adversity. 
 
 Adversity is sometimes hard upon a man : 
 but for one man who can stand prosperity 
 there are a hundred that will stand ad- 
 versity. 
 
 Carlyle. Heroes and Hern Worship. 
 The Hero as Man of Letters. 
 
 We need greater virtues to sustain good 
 than evil fortune. 
 
 La Rochefoucauld. Maxim 25. 
 
 " It seems to me, Cyrus, to be more diffi- 
 cult to find a man unspoilt by prosperity 
 than one unspoilt by adversity." 
 
 Xenophon. Cyropaedia. viii. 4, 14. 
 
 Melius in malis sapimus, secunda rectum 
 auferunt. 
 
 We become wiser by adversity ; prosperity 
 destroys our appreciation of the right. 
 
 Seneca. Ejnstolx, Ad Lucilium. xciv. i 
 
 Affliction is the good man's shining scene ; 
 Prosperity conceals his brightest ray ; 
 As night to stars, woe lustre gives to man. 
 Young. Night Thoughts. Night 9. 1. 
 406. 
 
 Prosperity is a great teacher; adversitv is 
 a greater. 
 
 Hazlitt. Sketches and Essays. On the 
 Conversation of Lords. 
 
 In adversity it is easy to despise life ; 
 the truly brave man is he who can en- 
 dure to be miserable. 
 
 Martial. Bk. xi. Ep. 56. 
 
 Secunda felices, ad versa magnos pro- 
 bent. 
 
 Prosperity proves the fortunate, ad- 
 versity the great. 
 
 Pliny the Younger. Panegyric. 31. 
 
 Ignis aurum probat, miseria fortes 
 viros. 
 
 Gold is tried by fire, brave men by 
 affliction. 
 
 Seneca. De Providentia. v. 9. 
 
 Prosperity is the blessing of the Old 
 Testament ; adversity is the blessing of 
 the New. 
 
 Bacon. Of Adversity. 
 
 Friar Lawrence. Adversity's sweet milk, 
 philosophy. 
 
 Shakespeare. Romeo and Juliet. Act 
 iii. Sc. 3. 1. 55. 
 
 Duke. Sweet are the uses of adversity, 
 
 Which like the toad, ugly and veno- 
 mous, 
 
 Wears yet a precious jewel in his head ; 
 
 And this our life, exempt from public 
 haunt, 
 
 Finds tongues in trees, books in the run- 
 ning brooks, 
 
 Sermons in stones, and good in every 
 thing. 
 Ibid. As You Like It. Act ii. Sc. 1. 1. 12. 
 
 Griffith. His overthrow heap'd happi- 
 ness upon him ; 
 
 For then, and not till then, he felt him- 
 self, 
 
 And found the blessedness of being little. 
 Ibid. Henry VIII. Activ. Sc. 2. 1. 64. 
 
 Nothing is a misery, 
 Unless our weakness apprehend it so : 
 We cannot be more faithful to ourselves, 
 
ADVICE. 
 
 15 
 
 In anything that's manly, than to make 
 111 fortune as contemptible to us 
 As it makes us to others. 
 
 Beaumont and Fletcher. Honest 
 Man's Fortune. Act i. Sc 1. 
 
 Artevelde. What time to tardy consum- 
 mation brings 
 Calamity, like to a frosty night 
 That ripeneth the grain, completes at 
 once. 
 
 Sir H. Taylor. Philip von Artevelde. 
 Pt. i. Act iv. Sc. 2. 
 
 When pain can't bless, heaven quits 
 us in despair. 
 
 Young. Night Thoughts. Night 9. 1. 500. 
 
 Virtue is like precious odors, — most 
 fragrant when they are incensed or 
 crushed. 
 
 Bacon. Of Adversity. 
 
 As aromatic plants bestow 
 No spicy fragrance while they grow ; 
 But crushed or trodden to the ground, 
 Diffuse their balmy sweets around. 
 
 Goldsmith. Tlie Captivity. Act i. 
 
 The good are better made by ill, 
 As odours crushed are sweeter still. 
 
 Rogers. Jacqueline. St. 3. 
 
 Let us be patient ! These severe afflic- 
 tions 
 Not from the ground arise, 
 But oftentimes celestial benedictions 
 Assume this dark disguise. 
 
 Longfellow. Resignation. 
 
 Oh, fear not in a world like this, 
 And thou shalt know ere long, — 
 
 Know how sublime a thing it is 
 To suffer and be strong. 
 
 Ibid. The Light of Stars. St. 9. 
 
 Daughter of Jove, relentless power, 
 Thou tamer of the human breast, 
 
 Whose iron scourge and tort'ring hour 
 The bad affright, afflict the best. 
 
 Gray. Hymn to Adversity. 
 
 A man I am, cross'd with adversity. 
 Shakespeare. Two Gentlemen of Verona. 
 Act iv. Sc. 1. 
 
 Borneo. One writ with me in sour mis- 
 fortune's book. 
 Ibid. Romeo and Juliet. Act v. Sc. 3. 
 
 2d Murderer. I am one, my liege, 
 
 Whom the vile blows and buffets of the 
 world 
 
 Have so incensed that I am reckless 
 what 
 
 I do to spite the world. 
 
 1st Murderer. And I another 
 
 So weary with disasters, tugg'd with for- 
 tune, 
 
 That I would set my life on any chance, 
 
 To mend it, or be rid on't. 
 
 Shakespeare. Macbeth. Act iii. Sc. 1. 
 
 O suffering, sad humanity ! 
 O ye afflicted ones, who lie 
 Steeped to the lips in misery, 
 Longing, yet afraid to die, 
 Patient, though sorely tried ! 
 Longfellow. The Goblet of Life. 
 
 'Tis not for mortals always to be blest. 
 Armstrong. Art of Preserving Health. 
 Bk. iv. 1. 260. 
 
 Adversity is the first path to truth : 
 He who hath proved war, storm, of 
 woman's rage, 
 Whether his winters be eighteen of 
 
 eighty, 
 Has won the experience which is deemed 
 so weighty. 
 Byron. Don Juan. Canto xii. St. 50. 
 
 ADVICE. 
 
 (See also Comfort.) 
 Who cannot give good counsel ? 'Tis 
 cheap, it costs them nothing. 
 
 Burton. Anatomy of Melancholy. 
 Pt. ii. Sec. 2. " 
 
 Nothing is given so profusely as ad- 
 vice. 
 
 La Rochefoucauld. Maxim 110. 
 
 Many receive advice, only the wise 
 profit by it. 
 
 Publius Syrus. Maxim 152. 
 
 We give advice, but we cannot give the 
 wisdom to profit by it. 
 
 La Rochefoucauld. Maxim 97. 
 
 Let no man value at a little price 
 
 A virtuous woman's counsel ; her wing'd 
 
 spirit 
 Is feather'd oftentimes with heavenly 
 words. 
 
 Chapman. The Gentleman Usher. 
 Act iv. Sc. 1. 
 
16 
 
 AFFECTATION. 
 
 Ah, gentle dames ! it gars me greet 
 To think how monie counsels sweet, 
 How monie lengthened sage advices, 
 The husband frae the wife despises. 
 Burns. Tarn O'Shanter. 1. 33. 
 
 K. Henry. Friendly counsel cuts off 
 many foes. 
 Shakespeare. I. Henry VI. Actiii. Sc. 1. 
 1. 185. 
 
 Adriana. A wretched soul, bruis'd with 
 
 adversity, 
 We bid be quiet, when we hear it cry ; 
 But were we burthen'd with like weight 
 
 of pain, 
 As much, or more, we should ourselves 
 
 complain. 
 Ibid. Comedy of Errors. Act ii. Sc. 1. 
 
 We all, when we are well, give good ad- 
 vice to the sick. 
 
 Terence. Andria. ii. 1. 9. 
 
 Leonato. I pray thee cease thy counsel, 
 Which falls into mine ears as profitless 
 As water in a sieve. 
 
 Shakespeare. Much Ado About Nothing. 
 Act v. Sc. i. 1. 68. 
 
 Polonius. Give every man thine ear, 
 
 but few thy voice ; 
 Take each man's censure, but reserve thy 
 
 judgment. 
 
 Ibid. Hamlet. Act i. Sc. 3. 1. 68. 
 
 Know when to speak — for many times 
 
 it brings 
 Danger, to give the best advice to kings. 
 Herrick. Aph. Caution in Council. 
 
 'Tis not enough your counsel still be 
 
 true; 
 Blunt truths more mischief than nice 
 
 falsehoods do. 
 Pope. Essay on Criticism. Pt. iii. 1. 13. 
 
 Be niggards of advice on no pretence, 
 
 For the worst avarice is that of sense. 
 
 Ibid. Essay on Criticism. Pt. iii. 1. 19. 
 
 Advice is seldom welcome ; and those 
 who want it the most, always like it the 
 least. 
 
 Lord Chesterfield. Letters to his Sov. 
 29th Jan., 1748. 
 
 We ask advice, but we mean appro- 
 bation. 
 
 Colton. Lacon. 
 
 Perhaps it may turn out a sang, 
 Perhaps turn out a sermon. 
 
 Burns. Epistle to a Young Friend. 
 
 'Twas good advice, and meant, My son, 
 be good. 
 
 Crabbe. The Learned Boy. 
 
 Good advice is one of those injuries 
 which a good man ought, if possible, to 
 forgive, but at all events to forget at 
 once. 
 
 Horace Smith. The Tin Trumpet. Advice. 
 
 The worst men often give the best advice. 
 Our deeds are sometimes better than our 
 
 thoughts. 
 
 Bailey. Festus. Sc. A Village Feast. 
 
 Consult the dead upon the things that 
 
 were, 
 But the living only on things that are. 
 Longfellow. The Qolden Legend, i. 
 
 She had a good opinion of advice, 
 Like all who give and eke receive it 
 gratis, 
 For which small thanks are still the 
 
 market price. 
 
 Byron. Don Juan. 
 
 Of all the horrid, hideous notes of woe, 
 Sadder than owl-songs or the midnight 
 
 blast, 
 Is that portentous phrase, "I told you 
 
 so," 
 Utter' d by friends, those prophets of the 
 
 past, 
 Who, 'stead of saying what you now 
 
 should do, 
 Own they foresaw that you would fall at 
 
 last, 
 And solace your slight lapse 'gainst 
 
 " bono& mores" 
 With a long memorandum of old stories. 
 
 Ibid. Don Juan. Canto xiv. St. 50. 
 
 AFFECTATION. 
 
 There affectation, with a sickly mien, 
 Shows in her cheek the roses of eighteen ; 
 Practis'd to lisp, and hang the head 
 
 aside; 
 Faints into airs, and languishes with 
 
 pride ; 
 On the rich quilt sinks with becoming 
 
 woe, 
 Wrapt in a gown, for sickness, and for 
 
 show. 
 Pope. Rape of the Lock. Canto iv. 1. 31. 
 
AFFECTION.— A GE (MIDDLE). 
 
 17 
 
 In man or woman, but far most in man, 
 And most of all in man that ministers, 
 And serves the altar, in my soul I loathe 
 All affectation. 'Tis my perfect scorn : 
 Object of my implacable disgust. 
 
 Cowper. Task. Bk. ii. 1. 414. 
 
 AFFECTION. 
 
 Affection is a coal that must be cool'd, 
 Else, sutfer'd, it will set the heart on 
 
 tire, 
 The sea hath bounds, but deep desire 
 
 hath none. 
 Shakespeare. Venus and Adonis. 1. 387. 
 
 For the affection of young ladies is of 
 as rapid growth as Jack' s beanstalk, and 
 reaches up to the sky in a night. 
 
 Thackeray. Vanity Fair. Ch. iv. 
 
 'Tis sweet to feel by what fine spun 
 threads our affections are drawn together. 
 Sterne. Sentimental Journey. 
 
 Deep is a wounded heart, and strong 
 A voice that cries against a mighty 
 
 wrong ; 
 And full of death as a hot wind's blight, 
 Doth the ire of a crushed affection light. 
 F. Hemans. The Indian City. iii. 
 
 There are some feelings Time cannot 
 
 benumb, 
 Nor Torture shake, or mine would now 
 
 be cold and dumb. 
 Byron. Childe Harold. Canto iv. St. 19. 
 
 Talk not of wasted affection, affection 
 never was wasted ; 
 
 If it enrich not the heart of another, its 
 waters, returning 
 
 Back to their springs, like the rain, shall 
 fill them full of refreshment ; 
 
 That which the fountain sends forth re- 
 turns again to the fountain. 
 Longfellow. Evangeline. Pt. ii. 1. 
 
 AGE (Middle). 
 
 Falstaff. Your lordship, though not 
 clean past your youth, hath yet some 
 smack of age in you, some relish of the 
 saltness of time; and I most humbly 
 beseech your lordship to have a reverend 
 care of your health. 
 
 Shakespeare. IT. Henry IV. Act i. 
 Sc. 2. 1. 91. 
 
 We that are in the vaward of our 
 youth. 
 
 Shakespeare. II. Henry IV. 1. 166. 
 
 Fat, fair, and forty. 
 
 Scott. St. Ronan's Well. Ch. vii. 
 
 I am resolved to grow fat, and look young 
 till forty. 
 
 Dryden. The 3Iaiden Queen. Act iii. 
 Sc. 1. 
 
 Mrs. Trench, in a letter, February 18, 1816, 
 
 writes: "Lord is going to marry 
 
 Lady , a fat, fair, and fifty card-play- 
 ing resident of the Crescent." 
 
 A man of forty is either a fool or a 
 physician. 
 
 Old Proverb. 
 
 Mrs. Quickly. Will you cast away your child 
 on a fool, and physician ? 
 Shakespeare. Merry Wives of Wind- 
 sor. Act iii. Sc. 4. 
 
 Be wise with speed ; 
 A fool at forty is a fool indeed. 
 
 Young. Love of Fame. Satire ii. 1. 282. 
 
 At thirty man suspects himself a fool ; 
 Knows it at forty, and reforms his plan ; 
 At fifty chides his infamous delay, 
 Pushes his prudent purpose to resolve, 
 In all the magnanimity of thought 
 Resolves, and re-resolves; then dies the 
 same. 
 Young. Night Thoughts. Night 1. 1. 417. 
 
 He who at fifty is a fool, 
 
 Is far too stubborn grown for school. 
 
 N. Cotton. Visions in Verse : Slander. 
 
 Hamlet. At your age, 
 
 The hey-day in the blood is tame, it's 
 
 humble, 
 And waits upon the judgment. 
 
 ****** 
 O shame ! where is thy blush ? Ke- 
 
 bellious hell, 
 If thou canst mutine in a matron's bones, 
 To flaming youth let virtue be as wax, 
 And melt in her own fire : proclaim no 
 
 shame 
 When the compulsive ardour gives the 
 
 charge, 
 Since frost itself as actively doth burn 
 And reason panders will. 
 Shakespeare. Hamlet. Act iii. Sc. 4. 1. 69. 
 
 She, though in full-blown flower of 
 
 glorious beauty, 
 Grows cold even in the summer of her 
 
 age. 
 
 Dryden. (Edipus. Act iv. Sc. 1. 
 
18 
 
 AGE (OLD). 
 
 Sweet is the infant's waking smile, 
 And sweet the old man's rest — 
 But middle age by no fond wile, 
 No soothing calm is blest. 
 
 Keble. The Christian Year. St. Philip 
 and St. James. St. 3. 
 
 Ho, pretty page with the dimpled chin 
 That never has known the barber's 
 shear, 
 All your wish is woman to win, 
 This is the way that boys begin, — 
 Wait till you come to Forty Year. 
 
 Forty times over let Michaelmas pass, 
 
 Grizzling hair the brain doth clear, — 
 Then you know a boy is an ass, 
 Then you know the worth of a lass, 
 Once you have come to Forty Year. 
 Thackeray. The Age of Wisdom. 
 
 Of all the barb' rous middle ages, that 
 Which is most barbarous is the middle 
 
 age 
 Of man ; it is — I really scarce know 
 
 what ; 
 But when we hover between fool and 
 
 sage, 
 And don't know justly what we would 
 
 be at — 
 A period something like a printed page, 
 Black letter upon fool's-cap, while our 
 
 hair 
 Grows grizzled, and we are not what we 
 
 were ; — 
 
 Too old for youth — too young, at thirty- 
 five, 
 
 To herd with boys, or hoard with good 
 three-score, — 
 
 I wonder people should be left alive ; 
 
 But since they are, that epoch is a bore : 
 
 Love lingers still, although 'twere late 
 to wive ; 
 
 And as for other love, the illusions' o' er ; 
 
 And money, that most pure imagination, 
 
 Gleams only through the dawn of its 
 creation. 
 Byron. Don Juan. Canto xii. St. 1 
 and 2. 
 
 On his bold visage middle age 
 Had slightly pressed its signet sage, 
 Yet had not quench' d the open truth 
 And fiery vehemence of youth : 
 Forward and frolic glee was there, 
 The will to do, the soul to dare. 
 Scott. Lady of the Lake. Canto i. St. 21. 
 
 AGE (OLD). 
 
 In a good old age. 
 
 Old Testament. Genesis xv. 15. 
 Old and well stricken in age. 
 
 Ibid. Genesis xviii. 11. 
 The hoary head is a crown of glory. 
 Ibid. Proverbs xvi. 31. 
 Bring down my gray hairs with sor- 
 row to the grave. 
 
 Ibid. Genesis xlii. 38." 
 Men of age object too much, consult 
 too long, adventure too little, repent too 
 soon, and seldom drive business home to 
 the full period, but content themselves 
 with a mediocrity of success. 
 
 Bacon. Essay xlii. Of Youth and Age. 
 Man in no one respect resembles wine ; 
 For man by age is made intolerable ; 
 But age improves all wine. 
 
 Alexis. 
 Began. O, sir ! you are old ; 
 
 Nature in you stands on the very verge 
 Of her confine. 
 
 Shakespeare. King Lear. Act. ii. 
 Sc. 4. 1. 145. 
 
 Falstaff. You, that are old, consider 
 not the capacities of us that are young ; 
 you do measure the heat of our livers 
 with the bitterness of your galls ; and 
 we that are in the vaward of our youth, 
 I must confess, are wags too. 
 
 Chief Justice. Do you set down your 
 name in the scroll of youth, that" are 
 written down old with all the charac- 
 ters of age ? Have you not a moist eye, 
 a dry hand, a yellow cheek, a white 
 beard, a decreasing leg, an increasing 
 belly ? Is not your voice broken, your 
 wind short, your chin double, your wit 
 single, and every part about you blasted 
 with antiquity? and will you yet call 
 yourself young ? Fie, fie, fie, Sir John I 
 
 Falstaff. My lord, I was born about 
 three of the clock in the afternoon, with 
 a white head and something a round 
 belly. For my voice, I have lost it 
 with halloing and singing of anthems. 
 To approve my youth further, I will not : 
 the truth is, I am only old in judgement 
 and understanding; and he that will 
 caper with me for a thousand marks, let 
 him lend me the money, and have at him. 
 Ibid. II. Henry IV. Act i. Sc. 2. 1. 164. 
 
AGE {OLD). 
 
 19 
 
 Fcdsiaff. My king! my Jove I I speak 
 to thee, my heart. 
 
 King Henry V. I know thee not, old 
 man: fall to thy prayers; 
 How ill white hairs become a fool and 
 jester! 
 
 Shakespeare. II. Henry IV. Act. v. 
 Sc. 4. 1. 47. 
 King. Let me not live, 
 
 After my name lacks oil, to be the snuff 
 Of younger spirits, whose apprehensive 
 
 senses 
 All but new things disdain ; whose judg- 
 ments are 
 Mere fathers of their garments ; whose 
 
 constancies 
 Expire before their fashions. 
 
 Ibid. All's Well that Ends Well. Act. i. 
 
 Sc. 2. 1. 58. 
 I know it is a sin 
 For me to sit and grin 
 
 At him here; 
 But the old three-cornered hat, 
 And the breeches, and all that, 
 Are so queer ! 
 
 Holmes. The Last Leaf. 
 
 Alonso of Aragon was wont to say in 
 commendation of age, that age appears 
 to be best in four things, — old wood best 
 to burn, old wine to drink, old friends to 
 trust, and old authors to read. 
 
 Bacon. Apothegms. 97. 
 
 Old wood to burn! Old wine to drink! 
 Old friends to trust ! Old authors to read ! 
 —Alonso of Aragon was wont to say in com- 
 mendation of age, that age appeared to be 
 best in these four things. 
 
 Melchior. Floresta Espanola de 
 Apothegmas o Sentencias. ii. 1. 20. 
 
 Is not old wine wholesomest, old pippins 
 toothsomest, old wood burn brightest, old 
 linen wash whitest? Old soldiers, sweet- 
 heart, are surest, and old lovers are sound- 
 est. 
 
 John Webster. Westward Ho. 
 Act. ii. Sc. 2. 
 Old friends are best, King James us'd to 
 call for his Old Shoes, they were easiest for 
 his Feet. 
 
 Selden. Table Talk. Friends. 
 
 What find you better or more honorable 
 than age? * * * Take the preheminence of 
 it in everything ;— in an old friend, in old 
 wine, in an old pedigree. 
 
 Shakerley Marmion. Antiquary. 
 Act. ii. Sc. 1. 
 
 Hardcastle. I love everything that's old: 
 old friends, old times, old manners, old 
 books, old wine. 
 
 Goldsmith. She Stoops to Conquer. 
 Act. i. Sc. 1. 
 
 It's an owercome sooth fo' age an' youth, 
 
 And it brooks wi' nae denial, 
 That the dearest friends are the auldest 
 friends, 
 And the young are just on trial. 
 Robt. Louis Stevenson. Underwoods. 
 It's an Owercome Sooth. 
 
 For out of old fieldes, as men saithe, 
 Cometh al this new corne fro yere to yere; 
 And out of old bookes, in good faithe, 
 Cometh al this new science that men lere, 
 Chaucer. Assembly of Fowles. St. 4, 
 
 What a sense of security in an old book 
 which Time has criticised for us! 
 
 Lamb. Library of Old Authors. 
 
 K. Richard. I have not that alacrity 
 of spirit, 
 Nor cheer of mind, that I was wont to 
 have. 
 
 Shakespeare. Richard III. Act v. 
 Sc. 3. 1. 73. 
 
 Othello. For I am declined 
 Into the vale of years. 
 
 Ibid. Othello. Act iii. Sc. 3. 1. 269. 
 
 Adam. And He that doth the ravens 
 feed, 
 Yea, providently caters for the sparrow, 
 Be comfort to my age ! 
 Ibid. As You Like It. Act ii. Sc. 3. 1. 43. 
 
 Adam. Though I look old, yet I am 
 
 strong and lusty ; 
 For in my youth I never did apply 
 Hot and rebellious liquors in my blood ; 
 Nor did not with unbashful forehead 
 
 woo 
 The means of weakness and debility ; 
 Therefore my age is as a lusty winter, 
 Frosty, but kindlv. 
 Ibid. As You Like It. Act ii. Sc. 3. 1. 47. 
 
 Orlando. O good old man ! how well 
 in thee appears 
 
 The constant service of the antique 
 world, 
 
 When service sweat for duty, not for 
 meed I 
 
 Thou art not for the fashion of these 
 times, 
 
 Where none will sweat, but for pro- 
 motion. 
 Ibid. As You Like It. Act ii. Sc. 3. 1 56. 
 
 dSgeon. Though now this grained face 
 of mine be hid 
 In sap-consuming winter's drizzled 
 snow, 
 
20 
 
 AGE (OLD). 
 
 And all the conduits of my blood froze 
 
 up 
 Yet hath my night of life some memory, 
 My wasting lamps some fading glimmer 
 
 left, 
 My dull deaf ears a little use to hear : 
 All these old witnesses — I cannot err — 
 Tell me, thou art my son Antipholus. 
 Shakespeare. Comedy of Errors. Act v. 
 Sc. 1. 1.310. 
 
 Leonato. Time hath not yet so dried 
 
 this blood of mine, 
 Nor age so eat up my invention, 
 Nor fortune made such havoc of my 
 
 means, 
 Nor my bad life reft me so much of 
 
 friends, 
 But they shall find, awaked in such a 
 
 kind, 
 Both strength of limb and policy of 
 
 mind, 
 Ability in means and choice of friends, 
 To quit me of them thoroughly. 
 
 Ibid. Much Ado about Nothing. Act iv. 
 Sc. 1. 1. 193. 
 
 Metellus. O, let us have him, for his 
 
 silver hairs 
 Will purchase us a good opinion, 
 And buy men' s voices to commend our 
 
 deeds : 
 It shall be said his judgment ruled our 
 
 hands ; 
 Our youths and wildness shall no whit 
 
 appear, 
 But all be buried in his gravity. 
 Ibid. Julius Csesar. Act ii. Sc. 1. 1. 144. 
 
 Lear. O heavens, 
 
 If you do love old men, if your sweet 
 
 sway 
 Allow obedience, if yourselves are old, 
 Make it your cause. 
 
 Ibid. King Lear. Act ii. Sc. 4. 1. 188. 
 
 Young Clifford. The silver livery of 
 
 advised age. 
 Ibid. II. Henry VI. Act v. Sc. 2. 1. 47. 
 
 Green old 
 
 :- 
 
 VlRGIL. 
 
 [There is no other locution that has been 
 so persistently twisted from its legitimate 
 meaning. It is a literal translation of 
 Virgil's description of Charon, the ferry- 
 man of the nether regions. The poet speaks 
 of him as "Jam senior; sed cruda deo viri- 
 disque senectus (somewhat aged; but his 
 
 godship's old age was still fresh and green). 
 This we might say of a hale sexagenarian ; 
 but to talk, as we do, of the green old age 
 of a nonogenarian, however hale, is sheer 
 nonsense. In describing the preparations 
 made by Galgacus, the leader of the Britons, 
 to give battle to the Roman legions at the 
 foot of the Grampians, the historian uses 
 the very words applied by Virgil to Charon. 
 " Already," he says, " there were upwards 
 of thirty thousand armed warriors to be 
 seen ; while all the youth kept pouring in, 
 and those whose old age was still fresh and 
 green {quibus cruda ac viridis senectus)."] 
 
 His hair just grizzled 
 As in a green old age. 
 
 Pryden. (Edipus. Act iii. Sc. 1. 
 
 A green old age, unconscious of decays, 
 That proves the hero born in better days. 
 Homer. Iliad. Bk. xxiii. 1. 925. (Pope, 
 trans.) 
 
 An age that melts with unperceived 
 
 And glides in modest innocence away ; 
 
 Whose peaceful day Benevolence en- 
 dears, 
 
 Whose night congratulating Conscience 
 cheers ; 
 
 The general favorite as the general 
 friend : 
 
 Such age there is, and who shall wish 
 its end ? 
 Dr. Johnson. Vanity of Human Wishes. 
 1. 293. 
 
 The man of wisdom is the man of years. 
 Young. Night Thoughts. Night 5. 1. 775. 
 
 Remote from cities liv'd a Swain, 
 Unvex'd with all the cares of gain ; 
 His head was silver'd o'er with age, 
 And long experience made him sage. 
 Gay. Fables. The Shepherd and the 
 Philosopher. 
 
 Jacques. The sixth age shifts 
 
 Into the lean and slipper'd pantaloon, 
 
 With spectacles on nose, and pouch on 
 
 side, 
 His youthful hose well sav'd, a world 
 
 too wide 
 For his shrunk shank; and his big 
 
 manly voice, 
 Turning again toward childish treble, 
 
 pipes 
 And whistles in his sound. 
 
 Shakespeare. As You Like It. Act ii. 
 Sc. 7. 1. 157. 
 
 What though she be toothless and 
 bald as a coote ? 
 
 John Heywood. Proverbs. Bk. i. Ch. v. 
 
AGE (OLD). 
 
 21 
 
 Macbeth. I have lived long enough : my 
 
 way of life 
 Is fallen into the sear, the yellow leaf, 
 And that which should accompany old 
 
 age, 
 As honor, love, obedience, troops of 
 
 friends, 
 I must not look to have; but, in their 
 
 stead, 
 Curses not loud but deep, mouth-honor, 
 
 breath, 
 Which the poor heart would fain deny, 
 
 and dare not. 
 Shakespeare. Macbeth. Act v. Sc. 3. 1. 22. 
 
 That time of year thou may'st in me behold 
 When yellow leaves, or none, or few do 
 
 hang 
 Upon those boughs which shake against the 
 
 cold, 
 Bare ruin'd choirs, where late the sweet 
 
 birds sang. 
 
 Ibid. Sonnet lxxiii. 
 
 When men once reach their autumn, sickly 
 
 joys 
 Fall off apace, as yellow leaves from trees, 
 At every little breath misfortune blows, 
 'Till left quite naked of their happiness, 
 In the chill blasts of winter they expire; 
 This is the common lot. 
 
 Young. 
 
 My days are in the yellow leaf; 
 
 The flowers and fruits of love are gone ; 
 The worm, the canker, and the grief 
 Are mine alone ! 
 Byron. On this day I complete my Thirty- 
 sixth Year. 
 
 When he's forsaken, 
 Wither' d and shaken, 
 What can an old man do but die ? 
 
 Hood. Spring it is Cheery. 
 
 Old men are testy, and will have their 
 way. 
 
 Shelley. The Cenci. Act i. Sc. 2. 1. 34. 
 
 Dogberry. A good old man, sir ; he 
 will be talking : as they say, When the 
 age is in, the wit is out. 
 
 Shakespeare. Much Ado about Nothing. 
 Act iii. Sc. 5. 1. 32. 
 
 Chiefs, who no more in bloody fight 
 
 But wise through time, and narrative 
 with age, 
 
 In summer-days like grasshoppers re- 
 joice, 
 
 A bloodless race, that send a feeble voice. 
 Homer. Iliad. Bk. iii. 1. 199. (Pope, 
 trans.) 
 
 Age too shines out; and, garrulous, 
 recounts 
 The feats of youth. 
 
 Thomson. The Seasons (Autumn). 1. 1231. 
 
 As ancient Priam at the Scsean gate 
 Sat on the walls of Troy in regal state 
 With the old men, too old and weak to 
 
 . fight, 
 Chirping like grasshoppers in their de- 
 light 
 To see the embattled hosts, with spear 
 
 and shield, 
 Of Trojans and Achaians in the field ; 
 So from the snowy summits of our years 
 We see you in the plain, as each appears, 
 And question of you ; asking, " Who 
 
 is he 
 That towers above the others ? Which 
 
 may be 
 Atreides, Menelaus, Odysseus, 
 Ajax the great, or bold Idomeneus ? " 
 Longfellow. Morituri Saluiamus. 
 
 Yet Time, who changes all, had altered 
 
 him 
 In soul and aspect as in age: years 
 
 steal 
 Fire from the mind as vigor from the 
 limb ; 
 And life's enchanted cup but sparkles 
 near the brim. 
 Byron. Childe Harold. Canto iii. St. 8. 
 
 Years following years, steal something every 
 
 day; 
 At last they steal us from ourselves away. 
 Pope. Epistle ii. Bk. ii. 
 
 What though youth gave love and roses, 
 Age still leaves us friends and wine. 
 
 Moore. Spring and Autumn. 
 
 Age is a tyrant who forbids at the 
 penalty of life all the pleasures of youth. 
 La Rochefoucauld. Maxim 461. 
 
 Shall our pale, wither' d hands, be still 
 
 stretch' d out, 
 Trembling, at once, with eagerness and 
 
 age? _ 
 With av'rice, and convulsions, grasping 
 
 hard? 
 Grasping at air ! for what has earth 
 
 beside ? 
 Man wants but little; nor that little 
 
 long ; x 
 1 See under Contentment. 
 
22 
 
 AGE (OLD). 
 
 How soon must he resign his very dust, 
 Which frugal nature lent him for an 
 hour ! 
 Young. Night Thoughts. Night 4. 1. 114. 
 
 Hides from himself his state, and shuns 
 
 to know- 
 That life protracted is protracted woe. 
 Johnson. Vanity of Human Wishes. 1. 257. 
 
 Superfluous lags the veteran on the stage, 
 
 Till pitying Nature signs the last release, 
 
 And bids afflicted worth retire to peace. 
 
 Ibid. Vanity of Human Wishes. 1. 308. 
 
 Few people know how to be old. 
 
 La Rochefoucauld. Maxim 448. 
 
 To know how to grow old is the master- 
 work of wisdom, and one of the most diffi- 
 cult chapters in the great art of living. 
 Amiel. Journal. Sept. 14, 1874 (Mrs. 
 Humphrey Ward, trans.) 
 
 The monumental pomp of age 
 Was with this goodly personage ; 
 A stature undepressed in size, 
 Unbent, which rather seemed to rise, 
 In open victory o'er the weight 
 Of seventy years, to loftier height. 
 Wordsworth. The White Doe of Rylstone. 
 Canto iii. 1. 146. 
 
 "You are old, Father William," the 
 
 young man cried ; 
 " The few locks which are left you are 
 
 gray; 
 You are hale, Father William, — a hearty 
 
 old man : 
 Now tell me the reason I pray." 
 Southey. The Old Man's Comforts, and how 
 
 he Gained Them. 
 
 Venerable men I you have come down 
 to us from a former generation. Heaven 
 has bounteously lengthened out your 
 lives, that you might behold this joyous 
 day. 
 
 Daniel Webster. Address at Laying the 
 Corner-stone of the Bunker Hill Monu- 
 ment, June 17, 1825. 
 
 Oh for one hour of blind old Dandolo, 
 Th' octogenarian chief, Byzantium's 
 conquering foe ! 
 Byron. Childe Harold. Canto iv. St. 12. 
 
 The tall, the wise, the reverend head 
 Must lie as low as ours. 
 
 Watts. Hymns and Spiritual Songs. 
 Bk. ii. Hymn 63. 
 
 O good gray head which all men knew. 
 " h of the Duke of 
 Wdlinqlun. St. 4. 
 
 fENNYSON. On the Death of the Duke of 
 '"ellii 
 
 Plenus annis abiit, plenus honoribus. 
 He is gone from us, full of years and 
 full of honours. 
 
 Pliny the Younger. Epistolse. ii. 1. 
 
 To be seventy years young is some- 
 times far more cheerful and hopeful than 
 to be forty years old. 
 
 O. W. Holmes. Letter to Julia Ward Howe 
 on her seventieth birthday. May 27, 1889. 
 
 We do not count a man's years, until 
 he has nothing else to count. 
 
 Emerson. Society and Solitude. Old Age. 
 
 Has there any old fellow got mixed with 
 the boys? 
 
 If there has, take him out, without mak- 
 ing a noise. 
 
 Hang the Almanac's cheat and the Cata- 
 logue's spite I 
 
 Old time is a liar! We're twenty to- 
 night ! 
 
 We're twenty ! We're twenty I Who 
 
 says we are more? 
 He's tipsy, — young jackanapes !— show 
 
 him the door I 
 "Gray temples at twenty?" — Yes! 
 
 white if you please; 
 Where the snow-flakes fall thickest 
 
 there's nothing can freeze. 
 
 Holmes. The Boys. 
 
 The proverb says that old men grow into 
 second childhood. 
 
 Lucian. Saturnalia. 
 
 An old man's twice a child. 
 
 he Bashful Lover. Act iii. Sc. 1. 
 
 Old men are twice hoys. 
 
 Aristophanes. Nubes. 1417. 
 
 Old men are twice children. 
 Randolph. Tlie Jealous Lovers. Act iii. Sc. 6. 
 
 Old Age, a second child, by Nature curst, 
 With more and greater evils than the first : 
 Weak, sickly, full of pains, in every breath ; 
 Railing at life and yet afraid of death. 
 
 Churchill. Gotham. Bk. i. 1. 215. 
 
 Old age is an incurable disease. 
 Seneca. Works. Epistles. No. 108. 
 (Thomas Lodge, Editor.) 
 
 When a man fell into his anecdotage 
 it was a sign for him to retire. 
 
 Disraeli. Lothair. Ch. xxviii. 
 
AGE (OLD). 
 
 23 
 
 The fears of old age disturb us, yet 
 how few attain it? 
 
 La Bruyere. Characters. Of Man. 
 (Rowe, trans.) 
 
 We hope to grow old, and yet we fear 
 old age; that is, we are willing to live, 
 and afraid to die. 
 
 Ibid. 
 
 Every man desires to live long; but 
 no man would l>e old. 
 
 Swikt. Thoughts on Various Subjects. 
 Moral and Diverting. 
 
 Thus aged men, full loth and slow, 
 The vanities of life forego, 
 And count then- youthful follies o'er, 
 Till Memory lends her light no more. 
 Scott. Rokeby. Canto v. St. 1. 
 
 Youth beholds happiness gleaming in 
 the prospect. Age looks back on the 
 happiness of youth, and, instead of hopes, 
 seeks its enjoyment in the recollections 
 of hope. 
 
 Coleridge. Table Talk. Additional Table 
 Talk. Youth and Age. 
 
 What makes old age so sad. is, not that 
 our joys, but that our hopes then cease. 
 
 Richter. Titan. Cycle 34. (Brooks, 
 trans.) 
 
 Old men' s prayers for death are lying 
 prayers, in which they abuse old age 
 and long extent of life. But when death 
 draws near, not one is willing to die, 
 and age no longer is a burden to them. 
 Euripides. Alcestis. 669. 
 
 The tree of deepest root is found 
 Least willing still to quit the ground: 
 'Twas therefore said by ancient sages, 
 
 That love of life increased with years 
 So much, that in our latter stages, 
 When pain grows sharp, and sickness 
 rages, 
 The greatest love of life appears. 
 Hester L. Thrale. Three Warnings. 
 
 Mater ait natae, die natse, natam 
 Ut moneat natse, plangere filiolam. 
 The mother to her daughter spake : 
 
 " Daughter," said she, " arise I 
 Thy daughter to her daughter take, 
 Whose daughter's daughter cries." 
 A Distich, according to Zwingler, on a Lady 
 of the Dalburg Family who saw her de- 
 scendants to the sixth generation. 
 
 The mother said to her daughter, " Daugh- 
 ter, bid thy daughter tell her daughter that 
 her daughter's daughter hath a daughter. 
 George Hakewill. Apologie. Bk. iii. 
 Ch. v. Sec. 9. 
 
 Old age comes on apace to ravage all 
 the clime. 
 Beattie. The Minstrel. Bk. i. St. 25. 
 
 Drawing near her death, she sent most 
 pious thoughts as harbingers to heaven ; 
 and her soul saw a glimpse of happiness 
 through the chinks of her sickness- 
 broken body. 
 
 Fuller. Life of Monica. 
 
 The soul's dark cottage, batter'd and de- 
 
 cay'd, 
 Lets in new light through chinks that time 
 
 has made. 
 Stronger by weakness, wiser men become 
 As they draw near to their eternal home. 
 Leaving the old, both worlds at once they 
 
 view, 
 That stand upon the threshold of the new. 
 Waller. On his Divine Poems. 
 
 A fiery soul, which, working out its way, 
 Fretted the pygmy-body to decay, 
 And o'er-inform'd the tenement of clay. 
 Dryden. Absalom and Achitophel. Pt. 
 i. 1. 156. 
 
 To vanish in the chinks that Time has 
 made. 
 
 Rogers. Psestum. 1. 59. 
 
 As that the walls worn thin, permit the 
 
 mind 
 To look out thorough, and his frailty find. 
 Samuel Daniel. History of the Civil War. 
 Bk. iv. St. 84. 
 
 When men grow virtuous in their old 
 age they are merely making a sacrifice 
 to God of the devil's leavings. 
 
 Swift. Thoughts on Various Occasions. 
 
 Thus fares it still in our decay : 
 
 And yet the wiser mind 
 Mourns less for what age takes away 
 
 Than what it leaves behind. 
 
 Wordsworth. The Fountain. St. 9. 
 
 Ternissa. O what a thing is age ! 
 Leontion. Death without death's quiet. 
 Landor. Imaginary Conversations. Epi- 
 curus, Leontion, and Ternissa. 
 
 Whatever poet, orator, or sage 
 May say of it, old age is still old age. 
 Longfellow. Morituri Salutamus. 
 
24 
 
 A GNOSTICISM. — A QEICUL T UBE. 
 
 AGNOSTICISM. 
 
 He hath denied the faith, and is worse 
 than an infidel. 
 
 New Testament. 1 Timothy v. 8. 
 
 I took thought, and invented what I 
 conceived to be the appropriate title of 
 "agnostic." It came into my head as 
 suggestively antithetic to the " Gnostic" 
 of Church history who professed to know 
 so much about the very things of which 
 I was ignorant, and I took the earliest 
 opportunity of parading it at our society, 
 to show that I, too, had a tail like the 
 other foxes. To my great satisfaction, 
 the term took ; and when the Spectator 
 had stood godfather to it, any suspicion 
 in the minds of respectable people that 
 a knowledge of its parentage might have 
 awakened was, of course, completely 
 lulled. 
 
 Huxley. Christianity and Agnosticism : 
 a Controversy. 
 
 The world, and whatever that be 
 which we call the heavens, by the vault 
 of which all things are enclosed, we 
 must conceive to be a deity, to be eter- 
 nal, without bounds, neither created nor 
 subject at any time to destruction. To 
 inquire what is beyond it is no concern 
 of man ; nor can the human mind form 
 any conjecture concerning it. 
 
 Pliny the Elder. Natural History. Bk. 
 ii. Sec. 1. 
 
 It is ridiculous to suppose that the 
 great head of things, whatever it be, 
 pays any regard to human affairs. 
 
 Ibid. 
 
 I am going to take a frightful leap in 
 the dark. 
 
 Thomas Hobbes. 
 
 [Lord Derby used to characterize his Re- 
 form Bill of 1867 sometimes as a "dishing 
 of the Whigs," sometimes as " a leap in the 
 dark." But he did not coin the latter phrase. 
 It is to be found (quoted) in Lord Byron's 
 diary, under date December 5,1813: "The 
 ' leap in the dark ' is the least to be dreaded." 
 The originator is probably Hobbes, who, on 
 his death-bed (1679), is reported to have 
 said : " I am going to take a frightful leap 
 in the dark." Somewhat analogous is Rabe- 
 lais's death-bed expression in 1553 : " I am 
 going in search of a great Perhaps." (" Je 
 m' en vaischercher un grand peut-estre") ; and, 
 indeed, we find this Englished by Motteux 
 in his Life as " I am just going to leap into 
 the dark."] 
 
 His religion at best is an anxious wish,— 
 like that of Rabelais, a great Perhaps. 
 
 Caelyle. Essays. Burns. 
 
 Ah, well a day, for we are souls be- 
 reaved ! 
 Of all the creatures under heaven's 
 
 wide scope 
 We are most hopeless who had once 
 most hope 
 And most beliefless who had once be- 
 lieved. 
 
 Clough. Dypsichus. 
 So runs my dream : but what am I ? 
 An infant crying in the night : 
 An infant crying for the light : 
 And with no language but a cry. 
 
 Tennyson. In Memoriam. St. liv. 
 
 Ah, love, let us be true 
 
 To one another ! for the world, which 
 
 To lie before us like a land of dreams, 
 
 So various, so beautiful, so new, 
 
 Hath really neither joy, nor love, nor 
 
 light, 
 Nor certitude, nor peace, nor help for 
 
 pain ; 
 And we are here, as on a darkling plain 
 Swept with confused alarms of struggle 
 
 and flight, 
 Where ignorant armies clash by night. 
 Matthew Arnold. Dover Beach. 1. 29. 
 
 Why, all the Saints and Sages who dis- 
 cuss' d 
 Of the Two Worlds so wisely — they are 
 thrust 
 Like foolish Prophets forth; their 
 Words to Scorn 
 Are scattered, and their Mouths are stopt 
 with Dust. 
 Fitzgerald. Rubaiyat of Omar Khay- 
 yam, xxvi. 
 
 Myself when young did eagerly frequent 
 Doctor and Saint, and heard great argu- 
 ment 
 About it and about: but evermore 
 Came out by the same door where in I 
 
 went. 
 Ibid. Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam, xxvii. 
 
 AGRICULTURE. 
 
 Let us never forget that the cultiva- 
 tion of the earth is the most important 
 labor of man. 
 
 Daniel Webster. Speech, Boston, Jan. 
 13, 1840. The Agriculture of England. 
 
AIM. 
 
 25 
 
 When tillage begins, other arts follow. 
 The farmers therefore are the founders 
 of human civilization. 
 
 Danial Webster. Speech, Boston, Jan. 
 13, 1840. The Agriculture of England. 
 
 Ill fares the land, to hastening ills a 
 prey, 
 
 Where "wealth accumulates, and men 
 decay : 
 
 Princes and lords may flourish or may 
 fade; 
 
 A breath can make them, as a breath 
 has made ; 
 
 But a bold peasantry, their country's 
 pride, 
 
 When once destroyed, can never be sup- 
 plied. 
 Goldsmith. The Deserted Village. 1. 51. 
 
 Trade increases the wealth and glory 
 of a country ; but its real strength and 
 stamina are" to be looked for among the 
 cultivators of the land. 
 
 Lord Chatham. 
 
 The life of the husbandman, — a life 
 fed by the bounty of earth and sweetened 
 by the airs of heaven. 
 
 Douglas Jerrold. The Husbandman's 
 Life. 
 
 He that by the plough would thrive, 
 Himself must either hold or drive. 
 B. Franklin. Poor Richard's Almanac. 
 
 Far from the madding crowd's ignoble 
 strife, 
 Their sober wishes never learned to 
 stray ; 
 Along the cool, sequestered vale of life 
 They kept the noiseless tenor of their 
 way. 
 Gray. Elegy in a Country Churchyard. 
 St. 19. 1. 73. 
 
 In sober state, 
 Through the sequestered vale of rural life, 
 The venerable patriarch guileless held 
 The tenor of his way. 
 
 Beilby Porteus. Death. 1. 108. 
 
 The little smiling cottage ! where at eve 
 He meets his rosy children at the door, 
 Prattling their welcomes, and his honest 
 
 wife, 
 With good brown cake and bacon slice, 
 
 intent 
 To cheer his hunger after labor hard. 
 Dyer. The Fleece, i. 120. 
 
 For them no more the blazing hearth 
 shall burn 
 Or busy housewife ply her evening 
 care ; 
 No children run to lisp their sire's 
 return, 
 Or climb his knees the envied kiss to 
 share. 
 
 Gray. Elegy. St. 8. 
 
 At length his lonely cot appears in 
 
 view, 
 Beneath the shelter of an aged tree ; 
 Th' expectant wee-things, toddlin, 
 
 stacher through 
 To meet their dad, wi' flichterin noise 
 
 and glee. 
 His wee-bit ingle, blinking bonnily, 
 His clean hearth-stane, his thrifty 
 
 wine's smile 
 The lisping infant prattling on his 
 
 knee, 
 Does a' his weary kiaugh and care 
 
 beguile, 
 And makes him quite forget his labour 
 an' his toil. 
 Burns. The Cotter' s Saturday Night. 1.19. 
 
 Then gathering round his bed, they 
 
 climb to share 
 His kisses, and with gentle violence 
 
 there, 
 Break in upon a dream not half so fair. 
 Rogers. Human Life. 
 
 AIM. 
 
 Macbeth. Time, thou anticipatest my 
 
 dread exploits : 
 The flighty purpose never is o'ertook 
 Unless the deed go with it : from this 
 
 moment 
 The very firstlings of my heart shall be 
 The firstlings of my hand. 
 
 Shakespeare. Macbeth. Act. iv. Sc. 1. 
 1.144. 
 
 Desdemona. Men's natures wrangle with 
 
 inferior things, 
 Though great ones are their object. 
 
 Ibid. Othello. Act iii. Sc. 4. 1. 151. 
 
 When men are arrived at the goal, 
 they should not turn back. 
 
 Plutarch. Of the Training of Children. 
 
 Do not turn back when you are just at the 
 goal. 
 
 Publilius Syrus. Maxim 580. 
 
26 
 
 AIM. 
 
 Who sweeps a room as for Thy laws 
 Makes that and th' action fine. 
 
 Herbert. The Elixir. 
 
 The man who consecrates his hours 
 By vigorous effort and an honest aim, 
 At once he draws the sting of life and death. 
 Young. Night Thoughts. Night 2. 1. 185. 
 
 Of every noble action, the intent 
 Is to give worth reward — vice punish- 
 ment. 
 
 Beaumont and Fletcher. Captain. 
 Act v. Sc. 5. 
 
 In every work regard the writer's end, 
 Since none can compass more than they 
 intend. 
 Pope. Essay on Criticism. Pt. ii. 1. 55. 
 
 The surest way to hit a woman' s heart 
 is to take aim kneeling. 
 
 Douglas Jerrold. (In Conversation.) 
 
 Our hopes, like tow' ring falcons, aim 
 At objects in an airy height : 
 The little pleasure of the game 
 Is from afar to view the flight. 
 
 Prior. To the Hon. Charles Montague. 
 
 Who shoots at the mid-day sun, though 
 he be sure he shall never hit the mark : 
 yet as sure he is, he shall shoot higher 
 than he who aims at a bush. 
 
 Sir P. Sidney. Arcadia. Bk. ii. 
 
 Who aimeth at the skie 
 Shoots higher much than he that means a 
 tree. 
 
 Herbert. The Temple, The Church 
 Porch. St. 56. 
 
 They build too low, who build beneath 
 the stars. 
 Young. Night Thoughts. Night 8. 1. 215. 
 
 A noble aim, 
 Faithfully kept, is as a noble deed ; 
 In whose pure sight all virtue doth suc- 
 ceed. 
 Wordsworth. Poems dedicated to Na- 
 tional Independence and Liberty. Pt. 
 ii. xix. 
 
 Better have failed in the high aim, as I, 
 Than vulgarly in the low aim succeed 
 As, God be thanked ! I do not. 
 
 Browning. The Inn Album, iv. 1. 450. 
 
 The aim, if reached or not, makes great 
 
 the life : 
 Try to be Shakespeare, leave the rest to 
 
 fate! 
 Ibid. Bishop Blougram's Apology. 1. 494. 
 
 Pembroke. When workmen strive to do 
 
 better than well 
 They do confound their skill in covetous- 
 
 Shakespeare. King John. Act iv. Sc. 2. 
 1. 28. 
 
 Albany. How far your eyes may pierce I can- 
 not tell ; 
 Striving to better, oft we mar what's well. 
 I bid. King Lear. Act i. Sc. 4. 1. 346. 
 
 Slight not what's near through aim- 
 ing at what' s far. 
 
 Euripides. Rhesus. 482. 
 
 I hear you reproach, "But delay was 
 
 best, 
 For their end was a crime." — Oh, a 
 
 crime will do 
 As well, I reply, to serve for a test, 
 As a virtue golden through and through, 
 Sufficient to vindicate itself 
 And prove its worth at a moment' s view ! 
 
 Let a man contend to the uttermost 
 For his life's set prize, be it what it 
 
 will! 
 The counter our lovers staked was lost 
 As surely as if it were lawful coin : 
 And the sin I impute to each frustrate 
 
 ghost 
 Is — the unlit lamp and the ungirt loin, 
 Though the end in sight was a vice, I 
 
 say. 
 
 Browning. The Statue and the Bust. 
 1.288. 
 
 Ogni. Ever judge of men by their 
 professions! For though the bright 
 moment of promising is but a moment 
 and cannot be prolonged, yet, if sincere 
 in its moment's extravagant goodness, 
 why, trust it, and know the man by it, 
 I say, — not by his performance ; which 
 is half the world's work, interfere as the 
 world needs must, with its accidents 
 and circumstances: the profession was 
 purely the man's own. I judge people 
 by what they might be, — not are, nor 
 will be. 
 
 Ibid. A Soul's Tragedy. 
 
 That low man seeks a little thing to do, 
 
 Sees it and does it ; 
 This high man, with a great thing to 
 pursue, 
 
 Dies ere he knows it. 
 
AL LITER A TION. — A L ONE. 
 
 27 
 
 Thai low man goes on adding one to 
 one, 
 His hundred's soon hit : 
 This high man, aiming at a million, 
 
 Misses an unit. 
 That, has the world here — should he 
 need the next, 
 Let the world mind him! 
 This throws himself on God, and unper- 
 plexed 
 Seeking shall find him. 
 
 Browning. A Grammarian's Funeral. 
 1. 113. 
 
 Lofty designs must close in like effects. 
 Ibid. A Grammarian's Funeral. 1.146. 
 
 Whosoe' er would reach the rose, 
 Treads the crocus under foot. 
 Mrs. Browning. Bertha in the Lane. 
 
 ALLITERATION. 
 
 Who often, but without success, have 
 
 pray' d 
 For apt Alliteration's artful aid. 
 
 Churchill. The Prophecy of Famine. 
 1.85. 
 
 An Austrian army, awfully arrayed, 
 
 Boldly by battery besieged Belgrade. 
 
 Cossack commanders cannonading come, 
 
 Dealing destruction's devastating doom. 
 
 Every endeavor engineers essay, 
 
 For fame, for fortune fighting, — furious 
 fray I 
 
 Generals 'gainst generals grapple — gra- 
 cious God ! 
 
 How honors Heaven heroic hardihood ! 
 
 Infuriate, indiscriminate in ill, 
 
 Just Jesus, instant innocence instill ! 
 
 Kindred kill kinsmen, kinsmen kindred 
 kill. 
 
 Labor low levels longest, loftiest lines ; 
 
 Men march 'mid mounds, 'mid motes, 
 'mid murderous mines. 
 
 Now noxious, noisy numbers, nothing, 
 naught, 
 
 Of outward obstacles opposing ought ; 
 
 Poor patriots partly purchased, partly 
 
 Quite quaking, quickly " Quarter, 
 
 quarter !" quest ; 
 Reason returns, religious right redounds, 
 Suwarrow stops such sanguinary sounds. 
 
 Old Testament. Genesis ii. 18. 
 
 Truce to thee, Turkey ! Triumph to 
 thy train, 
 
 Unwise, unjust, unmerciful Ukraine ! 
 
 Vanish vain victory 1 vanish victory 
 vain ! 
 
 Why wish we warfare? Wherefore wel- 
 come were 
 
 Xerxes, Ximenes, Xanthus, Xavier ? 
 
 Yield, ye youths! ye yeomen, yield 
 your yell ! 
 
 Zeno's, Zayater's, Zoroaster's zeal, 
 
 Attracting all, arms against acts appeal ! 
 
 Et csetera, et csetera, et cetera. 
 
 Anon. Alliteration, or the Siege of Bel- 
 grade. 
 
 ALONE. 
 
 And the Lord God said, It is not good 
 that the man should be alone; I will 
 make him a help meet for him. 
 jenesis 
 
 In solitude 
 What happiness who can enjoy alone ? 
 Or all enjoying what contentment find ? 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. viii. 1. 364. 
 
 No man is born unto himself alone ; 
 Who lives unto himself, he lives to none. 
 Quarles. History of Queen Esther. Sc. 
 1. Med. 1. 
 
 The world was sad!— the garden was a wild! 
 And man, the hermit, sigh'd— till woman 
 
 smiled. 
 Campbell. Pleasures of Hope. Pt. ii.l. 37. 
 
 Man was not formed to live alone : 
 I'll be that light, unmeaning thing 
 That smiles with all, and weeps with 
 none. 
 
 Byron. Occasional Pieces : One Struggle 
 More. 
 
 Alone ! — that worn-out word, 
 So idly spoken, and so coldly heard ; 
 Yet all that poets sing, and grief hath 
 
 known, 
 Of hope laid waste, knells in that word — 
 
 alone! 
 Bulwer-Lytton. The New Timon. Pt. ii. 
 
 When you have shut your doors, and 
 darkened your room, remember never 
 to say that you are alone, for you are 
 not alone ; but God is within, and your 
 genius is within, — and what need have 
 they of light to see what you are doing ? 
 Epictetus. Discourses. Ch. xiv. 
 
 He is never less at leisure than when at 
 leisure, nor less alone than when he is 
 alone. 
 
 Cicero. Be Officiis. Bk. iii. Ch. i. 
 
28 
 
 ALTRUISM. 
 
 I was never less alone than when by 
 myself. 
 
 Gibbon. Life of Edward Gibbon, by 
 Milman. Ch. v. 
 
 They are never alone that are accompanied 
 with noble thoughts. 
 Sir Philip Sidney. The Arcadia. Bk. i. 
 
 O ! lost to virtue, lost to manly thought, 
 Lost to the noble sallies of the soul! 
 Who think it solitude, to be alone. 
 
 Young. Night Thoughts. Night 3. 1. 6. 
 
 Then never less alone than when alone. 
 Sam'l Rogers. Human Life. 1. 759. 
 
 In solitude, when we are least alone. 
 Byron. Childe Harold. Canto iii. St. 90. 
 
 When is man strong until he feels alone ? 
 Colombe's Birthday. Act iii. 
 
 'Tis solitude should teach us how to 
 
 die; 
 It hath no flatterers ; vanity can give 
 No hollow aid ; alone — man with his 
 
 God must strive. 
 Byron. Childe Harold. Canto iv. St. 33. 
 
 When, musing on companions gone, 
 We doubly feel ourselves alone. 
 
 Scott. Marmion. Canto ii. Introduc- 
 tion. 1. 134. 
 
 When I remember all 
 
 The friends, so link'd together, 
 I've seen around me fall, 
 
 Like leaves in wintry weather ; 
 I feel like one 
 Who treads alone 
 
 Some banquet hall deserted, 
 Whose lights are fled, 
 Whose garlands dead, 
 
 And all but he departed. 
 
 Moore. Oft in the Stilly Night. 
 
 Alone, alone — all, all alone, 
 Alone on a wide, wide sea. 
 Coleridge. The Ancient Mariner. Pt. iv. 
 
 And now I'm in the world alone, 
 
 Upon the wide, wide sea : 
 But why should I for others groan, 
 
 When none will sigh for me ? 
 Perchance my dog will whine in vain, 
 
 Till fed by stranger hands ; 
 But long ere I come back again 
 
 He'd tear me where he stands. 
 
 Byron. Childe Harold. Canto i. St. 13. 
 
 She dwelt among the untrodden ways 
 
 Beside the springs of Dove, 
 A maid whom there were none to praise 
 
 And very few to love : 
 
 A violet by a mossy stone 
 
 Half hidden from the eye ! 
 Fair as a star, when only one 
 Is shining in the sky. 
 
 Wordsworth. Poems founded on the 
 Affections, viii. 
 
 All we ask is to be let alone. 
 
 Jefferson Davis. First Message to the 
 Confederate Congress, March, 1861. 
 
 Why should we faint and fear to live 
 
 alone, 
 Since all alone, so Heaven has willed, 
 
 we die, 
 Nor e'en the tenderest heart, and next 
 
 our own 
 Knows half the reasons why we smile 
 
 and sigh ? 
 
 Keble. The Christian Year. Twenty- 
 fourth Sunday after Trinity. 
 
 Yes ! in the sea of life enisled, 
 
 With echoing straits between us 
 thrown, 
 Dotting the shoreless watery wild, 
 We mortal millions live alone. 
 The islands feel the enclasping flow, 
 And then their endless bounds they 
 know. 
 
 Matthew Arnold. Switzerland. 
 
 How lonely we are in the world ! how 
 selfish and secret of everybody ! . . . 
 Ah, sir, a distinct universe walks about 
 under your hat and under mine, — all 
 things in nature are different to each, — 
 the woman we look at has not the same 
 features, the dish we eat from has not 
 the same taste to one and the other, — 
 you and I are but a pair of infinite iso- 
 lations, with some fellow-islands a little 
 
 near to us. 
 Thackeray. 
 
 ALTRUISM. 
 
 Pendennis. 
 
 And as ye would that men should do 
 to you, do ye also to them likewise. 
 
 New Testament. Luke vi. 31. 
 
 Therefore all things whatsoever ye would 
 that men should do to you, do ye even so to 
 them : for this is the law and the prophets. 
 Ibid. Matthew vii. 12. 
 
 What I do not wish men to do to me, I 
 also wish not to do to them. 
 
 Confucius. Analects. Bk. v. Ch. xi. 
 (Legge, translator.) 
 
ALTRUISM. 
 
 29 
 
 'A Tract x ovT£ S <V £Tepuv bpyi&ade, ravra 
 
 TOVQ ClX?lOVQ \IT) TTOielTE. 
 
 Do not do to others what angers you if 
 done to you by others. 
 
 Isocrates. yicocles. xiii.61. (Stephens. 
 p. 39, c.) 
 
 And with what measure ye mete, it 
 shall be measured to you again. 
 
 Hew Testament. Matthew vii. 2. 
 
 Men are nsed aa they use others. 
 
 Pilpay. The King who became Just. 
 Fable ix. 
 
 Ab alio exspectes, alteri quod feceris. 
 Look to be treated by others as you have 
 treated others. 
 
 Publius Syrus. 1. 
 
 The question was once put to him, how 
 we ought to behave to our friends ; and the 
 answer he gave was, " As we should wish 
 our friends to behave to us." 
 
 Diogenes Laertius. Aristotle, xi. 
 
 We ought to do our neighbour all the good 
 we can. If you do good, good will be done 
 to you ; but if you do evil, the same will be 
 measured back to you again. 
 
 Dabschelim and Pilpay. Ch. i. 
 
 Conduct thyself towards thy parents 
 as thou wouldst wish thy children to 
 conduct themselves towards thee. 
 
 Isocrates. Ad Demonicum. iv. 14. 
 (Stephens, p. 4, e.) 
 
 Thou shalt love thy neighbour as 
 thy self. 
 
 Old Testament. LeViticus xix. 18. 
 
 For this I think charity, to love God for 
 himself, and our neighbor for God. 
 
 Sir Thomas Browne. Religio Medici. 
 Pt. ii. Sec. 14. 
 
 Wolsey. Love thyself last : cherish those 
 
 hearts that hate thee ; 
 Corruption wins not more than honesty. 
 Still in thy right hand carry gentle 
 
 peace, 
 To silence envious tongues. Be just, 
 
 and fear not : 
 Let all the ends thou aim'st at be thy 
 
 country' s, 
 Thy God's, and truth's ; then if thou 
 
 fall' st, O Cromwell, 
 Thou fall'st a blessed martyr. 
 
 Shakespeare. Henry VIII. Act iii. Sc. 
 2. 1. 443. 
 
 He husbands best his life, that freely 
 
 gives 
 It for the publick good ; he rightly 
 
 That nobly dies : ' tis greatest mastery, 
 Not to be fond to live, nor feare to die 
 On just occasion; he that (in case) 
 
 despises 
 Life, earns it best; but he that over- 
 prizes 
 His dearest blood, when honour bids 
 
 him die, 
 Steals but a life, and lives by robbery. 
 Quarles. History of Esther. Sec. 15. 
 Med. 15. 
 
 Youth, beauty, graceful action seldom 
 fail; 
 
 But common interest always will pre- 
 vail : 
 
 And pity never ceases to be shown 
 
 To him who makes the people's wrongs 
 his own. 
 
 Dryden. Absalom and Achitophel. Pt. i. 
 1. 723. 
 
 Abou Ben Adhem (may his tribe in- 
 
 Awoke one night from a deep dream of 
 peace. 
 
 Leigh Hunt. Abou ben Adhem. 
 
 Write me as one who loves his fellow- 
 men. 
 
 Ibid. Abou ben Adhem. 
 
 And lo ! Ben Adhem's name led all the 
 rest. 
 
 Ibid. Abou ben Adhem. 
 
 O may I join the choir invisible 
 
 Of those immortal dead who live again 
 
 In minds made better by their presence : 
 
 This is life to come, 
 Which martyred men have made more 
 
 glorious 
 For us who strive to follow. May I 
 
 reach 
 That purest heaven, be to other souls 
 The cup of strength in some great agony, 
 Enkindle generous ardor, feed pure love, 
 Beget the smiles that have no cruelty — 
 Be the sweet presence of a good diffused, 
 And in diffusion ever more intense. 
 So shall I join the choir invisible 
 Whose music is the gladness of the 
 
 world. 
 
 George Eliot. May I Join the Choir 
 Invisible. 
 
30 
 
 AMBER. 
 
 Still glides the stream, and shall forever 
 
 glide ; 
 The Form remains, the Function never 
 
 dies ; 
 While we, the hrave, the mighty, and 
 
 the wise, 
 We Men, who in our morn of youth 
 
 defied 
 The elements, must vanish ; — be it so ! 
 Enough, if something from our hands 
 
 have power 
 To live, and act, and serve the future 
 
 hour; 
 And if, as toward the silent tomb we go, 
 Through love, through hope, and faith's 
 
 transcendent dower, 
 We feel that we are greater than we 
 
 know. 
 
 Wordsworth. After- Thought. 
 
 Were a star quenched on high, 
 
 For ages would its light, 
 Still travelling downward from the sky, 
 
 Shine on our mortal sight. 
 So when a great man dies, 
 
 For years beyond our ken, 
 The light he leaves behind him lies 
 
 Upon the paths of men. 
 
 Longfellow. Charles Sumner. 
 
 When good men die their goodness does 
 
 not perish, 
 But lives though they are gone. As for 
 
 the bad, 
 All that was theirs dies and is buried 
 
 with them. 
 
 Euripides. Temenidm. Frag. 734. 
 
 To live in hearts we leave behind, 
 Is not to die. 
 
 Campbell. Hallowed Ground. 
 
 But whether on the scaffold high 
 
 Or in the battle's van, 
 The fittest place where man can die 
 Is where he dies for man ! 
 
 Michael J. Barry: The Dublin 
 Nation, September 28, 1844. vol. 
 ii. p. 809. 
 
 Everything that lives, 
 Lives not alone nor for itself. 
 
 Blake. The Book of Thel. ii. 
 
 To rest the weary and to soothe the 
 sad, 
 Doth lessen happier men, and shames 
 at least the bad. 
 Byron. Childe Harold. Canto ii. St. 68. 
 
 Affliction's sons are brothers in distress ; 
 A brother to relieve, how exquisite the 
 bliss ! 
 
 Burns. A Winter Night. 1. 87. 
 
 Love took up the harp of Life, and smote 
 on all the chords with might ; 
 
 Smote the chord of Self, that, trembling, 
 passed in music out of sight. 
 
 Tennyson. Locksley Hall. 1. 33. 
 
 AMBER. 
 
 E'en such small critics some regard may 
 claim 
 
 Preserved in Milton's or in Shakes- 
 peare's name. 
 
 Pretty! in amber to observe the forms 
 
 Of hairs, or straws, or dirt, or grubs, or 
 worms. 
 
 The things, we know, are neither rich 
 nor rare, 
 
 But wonder how the devil they got 
 there. 
 
 Pope. Prologue to Satires. 1. 169. 
 
 The last line seems to be a reminiscence 
 of Dryden : 
 And wonders how the devil they durst come 
 
 there. 
 Prologue to The Husband his own Cuckold. 
 
 If Pope plagiarized, he has been plagia- 
 rized from in turn. Thus Sidney Smith 
 wrote of Canning : 
 
 He is a fly in amber ; nobody cares about 
 the fly. The only question is, " How the 
 devil did it get there ?" 
 
 Peter Plymley's Letters. 
 
 A less obvious resemblance is the follow- 
 
 " No!" cried the staring Monarch with a 
 
 grin; 
 " How, how the devil got the Apple in?" 
 
 John Wolcott (Peter Pindar). The 
 Apple Dumplings and a King. 
 
 The bee enclosed and through the amber 
 
 shown, 
 Seems buried in the juice which was his 
 own. 
 Martial. Bk. iv. 32. vi. 15. (Hay, 
 trans.) 
 
 While an ant was wandering under 
 the shade of the tree of Phaeton, a drop 
 of amber enveloped the tiny insect ; 
 thus she, who in life was disregarded, 
 became precious by death. 
 
 Martial. Epigrams. Bk. vi. Ep. 15. 
 
AMBITION. 
 
 31 
 
 Whence we see spiders, flies, or ants 
 entombed and preserved forever in 
 amber, a more than royal tomb. 
 
 Bacon. Historia Vitas et Mortis; Sylva 
 Sylvarum. Cent. i. Exper. 100. 
 I saw a flie within a beade 
 Of amber cleanly buried. 
 
 Herrick. The Amber Bead. 
 
 AMBITION. 
 
 For my part, I had rather be the 
 first man among these fellows than the 
 second man in Rome. 
 
 Plutarch. Cxsar. 
 
 'Eyw fiev EjiovTiOfinv irapa, tovtoic elvat 
 fia.7J.ov Tvpuroe fj irapa, 'Tu/xaioic Sevrepog. 
 
 I would rather be the first man among 
 these fellows, than the second man in 
 Rome. 
 
 Ibid. Plutarch. Lives. Cxsar. 
 
 I would rather sleep in the southern 
 corner of a little country churchyard 
 than in the tomb of the Capulets. 
 
 Burke. Letter to Matthew Smith. 
 
 Family vault of "all the Capulets." 
 
 Burke. Reflections on the Revolution in 
 France. Vol. ii. p. 349. 
 
 Alexander wept when he heard from 
 Anaxarchus that there was an infinite 
 number of worlds ; and his friends ask- 
 ing him if any accident had befallen 
 him, he returns this answer: "Do you 
 not think it a matter worthy of lamen- 
 tation that when there is such a vast 
 multitude of them, we have not yet con- 
 quered one ?" 
 Plutarch. On the Tranquillity of the Mind. 
 
 Whenever Alexander heard Philip 
 had taken any town of importance, or 
 won any signal victory, instead of re- 
 joicing at it altogether, he would tell his 
 companions that his father would antici- 
 pate everything, and leave him and 
 them no opportunities of performing 
 great and illustrious actions. 
 
 Ibid. Life of A lexander. 
 
 While Alexander was a boy, Philip 
 had great success in his affairs, at which 
 he did not rejoice, but told the children 
 that were brought up with him, "My 
 father will leave me nothing to do." 
 
 Ibid. Apophthegms of Kings and Great 
 Commanders. Alexander. 
 
 Antony. The noble Brutus 
 Hath told you Caesar was ambitious : 
 If it were so, it was a grievous fault, 
 And grievously hath Csesar answerM it. 
 Here, under leave of Brutus, and the 
 
 rest, 
 For Brutus is an honourable man; 
 So are they all, all honourable men, — 
 Come I to speak in Csesar' s funeral. 
 He was my friend, faithful and just to 
 
 me: 
 But Brutus says he was ambitious ; 
 And Brutus is an honourable man. 
 He hath brought many captives home to 
 
 Rome, 
 Whose ransoms did the general coffers 
 
 fill: 
 Did this in Csesar seem ambitious ? 
 When that the poor have cried, Csesar 
 
 hath wept : 
 Ambition should be made of sterner 
 
 stuff. 
 
 Shakespeare. Julius Csesar. Act iii. 
 Sc. 2. 1. 75. 
 
 Gt/mbeline. Caesar's ambition, 
 
 Which swell'd so much that it did 
 
 almost stretch 
 The sides o' the world. 
 
 Ibid. Cymbeline. Act iii. Sc. 1. 1. 47. 
 
 Macbeth. I have no spur, 
 
 To prick the sides of my intent, but only 
 
 Vaulting ambition, which o'erleaps 
 
 itself, 
 And falls on the other. 
 
 Ibid. Macbeth. Act i. Sc. 7. 1. 25. 
 
 Prince Henry. Ul-weaved ambition, 
 how much art thou shrunk ! 
 
 When that this body did contain a 
 spirit, 
 
 A kingdom for it was too small a bound ; 
 
 But now two paces of the vilest earth 
 
 Is room enough. 
 
 Ibid. Henry IV. Pt. i. Act v. Se. 4. 1. 88. 
 
 Antony. But yesterday the word of Csesar 
 might 
 Have stood against the world : now lies he 
 
 there, 
 And none so poor to do him reverence. 
 Ibid. Julius Cxsar. Act iii. Sc. 2. 1. 118. 
 
 Ventidius. Who does i' the wars more 
 than his captain can 
 Becomes his captain's captain : and 
 ambition, 
 
32 
 
 AMBITION. 
 
 The soldier's virtue, rather makes choice 
 
 of loss- 
 Than gain which darkens him. 
 
 Shakespeare. Antony and Cleopatra. 
 Act iii. Sc. 1. 1. 21. 
 
 Wolsey. Mark but my fall and that that 
 
 ruin'd me. 
 Cromwell, I charge thee, fling away 
 
 ambition : 
 By that sin fell the angels; how can 
 
 man then, 
 The image of his Maker, hope to win 
 
 by it? 
 Ibid. Henry VIII. Act iii. Sc. 2. 1. 437. 
 
 Pride still is aiming at the bless'd abodes, 
 Men would be angels, angels would be gods. 
 Aspiring to be gods, if angels fell, 
 Aspiring to be angels, men rebel. 
 
 Pope. Essay on Man. Ep. i. 1. 125. 
 
 The desire of power in excess caused the 
 angels to fall ; the desire of knowledge in 
 excess caused man to fall ; but in charity- 
 there is no excess, neither can angel or man 
 come in danger by it. 
 
 Bacon. Essay. On Goodness. 
 
 Ambition, like a torrent, ne'er looks 
 
 back ; 
 And is a swelling, and the last affection 
 A high mind can put off; being both a 
 
 rebel 
 Unto the soul and reason, and enforceth 
 All laws, all conscience, treads upon 
 
 religion, 
 And offereth violence to nature's self. 
 Ben Jonson. Cataline. Act iii. Sc. 2. 
 
 To reign is worth ambition though in 
 
 Hell : 
 Better to reign in Hell, than serve in 
 
 Heaven. 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. i. 1. 262. 
 
 O, sons of earth ! attempt ye still to 
 
 rise, 
 By mountains pil' d on mountains to the 
 
 skies ? 
 Heaven still with laughter the vain toil 
 
 surveys, 
 And buries madmen in the heaps they 
 
 raise. 
 Pope.- Essay on Man. Ep. iv. 1. 74. 
 
 Duke of Guise. Oft have I levelled, and 
 at last have learned 
 
 That peril is the chiefest way to happi- 
 ness, 
 
 And resolution honor's fairest aim. 
 
 What glory is there in a common good, 
 That hangs for every peasant to achieve? 
 That like I best, that flies beyond my 
 
 reach. 
 Set me to scale the high pyramides, 
 And thereon set the diadem of France ; 
 I'll either rend it with my nails to 
 
 nought, 
 Or mount the top with my aspiring 
 
 wings, 
 Although my downfall be the deepest 
 
 hell. 
 
 Marlowe. Massacre at Paris. 
 
 Licet ipsa vitium sit ambitio, fre- 
 quenter tamen causa virtutum est. 
 
 Though ambition itself be a vice, yet 
 it is oftentimes the cause of virtues. 
 Quintilian. De InstUutione Oratoria. i. 
 2,22. 
 
 Ventidius. Ambition, 
 
 The soldier's virtue, rather makes choice 
 
 Than gain which darkens him. 
 
 Shakespeare. Antony and Cleopatra. 
 Act iii. Sc. 1. 1. 23. 
 
 To take a soldier without ambition is to 
 pull off his spurs. 
 
 Bacon. Essays. Of Ambition. 
 
 Awake, my St. John I leave all meaner 
 
 things 
 To low ambition and the pride of kings. 
 Pope. Essay on Man. Ep. i. 1. 1. 
 
 Low ambition and the thirst of praise. 
 Cowper. Table Talk. 1. 591. 
 
 It is not love, it is not hate, 
 Nor low Ambition's honors lost, 
 
 That bids me loathe my present state, 
 And. fly from all I prized the most. 
 Byron. Childe Harold. Canto i. St. 84. 
 
 Ambition is our idol, on whose wings 
 Great minds are carry'd only to extreme ; 
 To be sublimely great, or to be nothing. 
 Thos. Southerne. Tlie Loyal Brother. 
 Act i. Sc. 1. 
 
 There's no game 
 
 So desperate, that the wisest of the wise 
 
 Will not take freely up for love of power, 
 
 Or love of fame, or merely love of play. 
 
 Sir H. Taylor. Philip von Artevelde. 
 
 Pt. i. (Ackerman.) Act i. Sc. 3. 
 
 Mad Ambition ever doth 
 Its own sure fate, in its own 
 
 Coleridge. Zapolya. Pt. ii. Act iv. 
 
 Mad Ambition's gory hand. 
 
 Burns. A Winter Night. 
 
AMBITION. 
 
 33 
 
 Virtue is choked with foul 
 ambition. 
 
 Shakespeare. II. Henry VI. Act iii. 
 Sc. 1. 1. 144. 
 
 Antony. The spirit of a youth 
 That means to be of note, begins betimes. 
 Ibid. Antony and Cleopatra. Act iv. Sc.4. 
 
 i. 34. 
 
 Rosse. Thriftless ambition, that wilt 
 ravin up 
 Thine own life's means. 
 
 Ibid. Macbeth. Act ii. Sc. 4. 1. 35. 
 
 Guilderstern. The very substance of 
 the ambitious is merely the shadow of a 
 dream. 
 
 Ibid. Hamlet. Act ii. Sc. 2. 
 
 O fading honours of the dead! 
 O high ambition, lowly laid ! 
 Scott. Lay of the Last Minstrel. Canto ii. 
 St. 10. 
 
 Brutus. 'Tis a common proof, 
 
 That lowliness is young ambition's lad- 
 der, 
 
 Whereto the climber-upward turns his 
 face ; 
 
 But when he once attains the upmost 
 round, 
 
 He then unto the ladder turns his back, 
 
 Looks in the clouds, scorning the base 
 degrees 
 
 By which he did ascend. 
 
 Shakespeare. Julius Csesar. Act ii. Sc. 1. 
 1.21. 
 
 King Henry. But if it be a sin to covet 
 
 honour, 
 I am the most offending soul alive. 
 Ibid. Henry V. Act iv. Sc. 3. 1. 30. 
 
 The true ambition there alone resides, 
 Where justice vindicates, and wisdom 
 
 guides ; 
 Where inward dignity joins outward 
 
 state, 
 Our purpose good, as our achievement 
 
 great ; 
 Where public blessings public praise 
 
 attend ; 
 Where glory is our motive, not our end. 
 Wouldst thou be famed ? have those 
 
 high acts in view, 
 Brave men would act, though scandal 
 
 should ensue. 
 Young. Love of Fame. Satire vii. 1. 175. 
 
 3 
 
 Brutes find out where their talents lie : 
 
 A bear will not attempt to fly ; 
 
 A founder" d horse will oft debate, 
 
 Before he tries a five-barrM gate ; 
 
 A dog by instinct turns aside, 
 
 Who sees the ditch too deep and wide ; 
 
 But man we find the only creature 
 
 Who, led by folly, combats nature ; 
 
 Who, when she loudly cries — forbear, 
 
 With obstinacy fixes there ; 
 
 And, where his genius least inclines, 
 
 Absurdly bends his whole designs. 
 
 Swift. On Poetry. 
 
 But wild Ambition loves to slide, not 
 
 stand, 
 And Fortune's ice prefers to Virtue's 
 land. 
 Deyden. Absalom and Achitophel. Pt. i. 
 1. 198. 
 
 It has never, we believe, been remarked 
 that two of the most striking lines in the 
 description of Achitophel are borrowed, and 
 from a most obscure quarter. In Knolles' 
 History of the Turks, printed more than sixty 
 years before the appearance of Absalom and 
 Achitophel, are the following verses, under 
 a portrait of Sultana Mustapha 1 : 
 
 Greatnesse on goodnesse loves to slide, not 
 
 stand, 
 And leaves for Fortune's ice Vertue's firme 
 
 land. 
 
 The circumstance is the more remarkable, 
 because Dryden has really no couplet more 
 intensely Drydenian, both in thought and 
 expression than this, of which the whole 
 thought, and almost the whole expression 
 are stolen. 
 
 Macaulay. Essays, Sir William Temple. 
 Note. 
 
 Well is it known that ambition can 
 creep as well as soar. 
 
 Burke. Letters on the Regicide Peace, iii. 
 1797. 
 
 He who would climb and soar aloft 
 Must needs keep ever at his side 
 The tonic of a wholesome pride. 
 
 Clough. The Higher Courage. 
 
 Let proud Ambition pause 
 And sicken at the vanity that prompts 
 His little deeds. 
 
 Mallett. The Excursion. Canto ii. 
 1. 221. 
 
 Too low they build, who build beneath 
 the stars. 
 
 Young. Night Thoughts. Night 8. 1. 225. 
 
34 
 
 AMERICA. 
 
 I had a soul above buttons. 
 Geoege Colman (the Younger). Syl- 
 vester Daggerwood, or New Hay at the 
 Old Market. Sc. 1. 
 
 Ambition is the growth of every clime. 
 Blake. King Edward the Third. 
 
 Ambition is the only power that com- 
 bats love. 
 Colley Cibber. Cxsar in Egypt. Act. i. 
 
 When some sad swain shall teach the 
 
 grove, 
 Ambition is no cure for love ! 
 
 Sir W. Scott. The Lay of the Last Min- 
 strel. Canto i. xxvii. 
 
 AMERICA. 
 
 Hail Columbia ! happy land ! 
 Hail, ye heroes! heaven-born band I 
 Who fought and bled in Freedom's 
 
 cause, 
 Who fought and bled in Freedom's 
 cause, 
 And when the storm of war was gone, 
 Enjoyed the peace your valor won. 
 Let independence be our boast, 
 Ever mindful what it cost ; 
 Ever grateful for the prize, 
 Let its altar reach the skies! 
 
 Joseph Hopkinson. Hail Columbia! 
 
 Here shall the Press the People's right 
 
 maintain, 
 Unaw'd by influence and unbrib'd by 
 
 gain ; 
 Here patriot Truth her glorious precepts 
 
 draw, 
 Pledg'd to Religion, Liberty, and Law. 
 Joseph Story (1779-1845) : Motto of the 
 "Salem Register." (Life of Story, 
 vol. i. p. 127.) 
 
 And ne'er shall the sons of Columbia be 
 
 While the earth bears a plant or the sea 
 rolls its waves. 
 
 Robert Treat Paine (1772-1811). 
 Adams and Liberty. 
 
 My country, 'tis of thee, 
 Sweet land of liberty, 
 
 Of thee I sing : 
 Land where my fathers died, 
 Land of the Pilgrim's pride, 
 From every mountain side 
 
 Let freedom ring. 
 
 Sam'l F. Smith. National Hymn. 
 
 O beautiful and grand, 
 My own, my Native Land! 
 
 Of thee I boast: 
 Great Empire of the West, 
 The dearest and the best, 
 Made up of all the rest, 
 
 I love thee most. 
 Abraham Coles. My Native Land. 
 
 Columbia, Columbia, to glory arise, 
 
 The queen of the world and the child 
 of the skies! 
 
 Thy genius commands thee ; with rapt- 
 ure behold, 
 
 While ages on ages thy splendors un- 
 fold. 
 
 Timothy Dwight. Columbia. 
 
 If I were an American, as I am an 
 Englishman, while a foreign troop was 
 landed in my country I never would lay 
 down my arms, never! never! never! 
 William Pitt (Earl of Chatham). 
 Speech. Nov. 18, 1777. 
 
 I shall know but one country. The 
 ends I aim at shall be my country's, my 
 God's, and Truth's. I was born an 
 American ; I live an American ; I shall 
 die an American. 
 
 Daniel Webster. Speech. July 17, 1850. 
 p. 437. 
 
 Let us then stand by the constitution 
 as it is, and by our country as it is, one, 
 united, and entire ; let it be a truth enr 
 graven on our hearts ; let it be borne on 
 the flag under which we rally in every 
 exigency, that we have one country, one 
 constitution, one destiny. 
 Lbid. Speech. New York, March 15, 1837. 
 Reception at New York. 
 
 . . . When honored and decrepit age 
 shall lean against the base of this monu- 
 ment, and troops of ingenuous youth 
 shall be gathered round it, and when 
 the one shall speak to the other of its 
 objects, the purposes of its construction, 
 and the great and glorious events with 
 which it is connected, there shall rise 
 from every youthful breast the ejacula- 
 tion, "Thank God, I— I also— AM AN 
 AMERICAN ! " 
 
 Ibid. Address. Charlestown, Mass., June 
 
 17, 1843. Completion of the Bunker 
 
 Hill Monument, p. 107. 
 
AMERICA. 
 
 35 
 
 Let us cultivate a true spirit of union 
 and harmony- In pursuing the great 
 ohjects our condition points out to us, 
 let us act under a settled conviction and 
 an habitual feeling that these twenty- 
 four States are one country. Let our 
 conceptions be enlarged to the circle of 
 our duties. Let us extend our ideas 
 over the whole of the vast field in 
 which we are called to act. Let our 
 object be, OUK COUNTRY, OUR 
 
 \VJ 
 
 WHOLE COUNTRY, AND NOTH- 
 ING BUT OUR COUNTRY. And, 
 by the blessing of God, may that coun- 
 try itself become a vast and splendid 
 monument, not of oppression and terror, 
 but of wisdom, of peace, and of liberty, 
 upon which the world may gaze with 
 admiration forever. 
 
 Daniel Webster. Speech. Charlestown, 
 
 Mass., June 17, 1825. The Bunker Hill 
 
 Monument. 
 
 Our country — whether bounded by 
 the St. John's and the Sabine, or how- 
 ever otherwise bounded or described, 
 and be the measurements more or less; 
 — still our country, to be cherished in 
 all our hearts, and to be defended by 
 all our hands. 
 
 Robt. C. Winthrop. Toast at Faneuil Hall. 
 July 4, 1845. 
 
 There are no points of the compass 
 on the chart of true patriotism. 
 Ibid. Letter to Boston Commercial Club. 
 June 12, 1879. 
 
 I have heard something said about 
 allegiance to the South. I know no 
 South, no North, no East, no West, to 
 which I owe any allegiance. 
 
 Ibid. Speech. 1848. 
 
 A star for every State, and a State for 
 every star. 
 Ibid. Address on Boston Common in 1862. 
 
 Westward the course of empire takes its 
 way; 
 The four first acts already past, 
 A fifth shall close the drama with the 
 day : 
 Time's noblest offspring is the last. 
 George Berkeley, Bishop of Cloyne. 
 Verses on the Prospect of Planting Arts 
 and Learning in America. St. last. 
 
 The "Verses" have an interesting his- 
 tory. They were written under the inspira- 
 tion of a project formed in Berkeley's youth, 
 
 of establishing in the Bermuda Islands a 
 college for the training of young natives as 
 missionaries to their fellow-Indians in 
 America. " Religion is failing in the Old 
 World," he cries in a pamphlet published 
 in 1825 ; " in Europe the Protestant religion 
 hath of late years considerably lost ground, 
 and America seems the likeliest place 
 wherein to make up what has been lost in 
 Europe." Full of these visions, he, for the 
 first and last time in his life, burst into 
 song. The project was finally abandoned 
 for lack of funds. But the verses will sur- 
 vive as one more example of a prophecy 
 fulfilled in a manner very different from 
 the expectations of its author. 
 
 George Bancroft, or his binders, in an 
 epigraph stamped on the back of the cover 
 of the early editions of Bancroft's History, 
 misquoted the first line of the above stanza 
 in a form which has been frequently fol- 
 lowed : 
 
 Westward the star of empire takes its 
 way. 
 
 Long before Berkeley, Samuel Daniel 
 (1562-1619) and George Herbert had dreamed 
 similar dreams of future glory in the un- 
 known West : 
 
 And who (in time) knows whither we may 
 vent 
 The treasure of our tongue? To what 
 strange shores 
 This gain of our best glory shall be sent 
 T'enrich unknowing nations with our 
 stores ? 
 What worlds in the yet unformed Occident 
 May come refin'd with th' accents that are 
 ours? 
 
 Daniel. Musophilus. St. 57. 
 
 Religion stands on tiptoe in our land, 
 Ready to pass to the American strand. 
 Herbert. The Church Militant. 1. 235. 
 
 There is America, which at this day serves 
 for little more than to amuse you with 
 stories of savage men and uncouth man- 
 ners, yet shall, before you taste of death, 
 show itself equal to the whole of that com- 
 merce which now attracts the envy of the 
 world. 
 
 Burke. Speech on the Conciliation of 
 America. Works. Vol. ii. p. 115. 
 
 Into a world unknown — the corner- 
 stone of a nation ! 
 
 Longfellow. Courtship of Miles Standish. 
 iv. 
 
 Poor lost America, high honors missing, 
 Knows nought of Smile and Nod, and 
 
 sweet Hand-kissing ; 
 Knows nought of golden promises of 
 
 kings ; 
 Knows nought of coronets, and stars, 
 
 and strings. 
 Peter Pindar. The Riahts of Kings. 
 
 Ode ix. 
 
36 
 
 ANARCHY.— A NCESTR Y 
 
 In the four quarters of the globe, who 
 reads an American book ? or goes to an 
 American play ? or looks at an Ameri- 
 can picture or statue? What does the 
 world yet owe to American physicians 
 or surgeons? What new substances 
 have their chemists discovered ? or what 
 old ones have they analyzed? What 
 new constellations have been discovered 
 by the telescopes of Americans ? What 
 have they done in mathematics ? Who 
 drinks out of American glasses ? or eats 
 from American plates ? or wears Ameri- 
 can coats or gowns ? or sleeps in Ameri- 
 can blankets ? Finally, under which of 
 the old tyrannical governments of 
 Europe is every sixth man a slave, 
 whom his fellow-creatures may buy, 
 and sell, and torture? 
 
 Sydney Smith. Edinburgh Review. Jan- 
 uary, 1820. 
 
 America, half brother of the world ! 
 With something good and bad of every 
 
 land; 
 Greater than thee have lost their seat — 
 Greater scarce none can stand. 
 
 Bailey. Festus. Sc. The Surface. 
 
 Sail on, O Ship of State ! 
 Sail on, O Union, strong and great ! 
 Humanity with all its fears, 
 With all the hopes of future years, 
 Is hanging breathless on thy fate ! 
 
 Longfellow. Building of the Ship. 
 
 Earth's biggest country 's gut her soul, 
 An' risen up Earth's greatest nation. 
 Lowell. Biglow Papers. Second Series. 
 No. vii. 
 
 O Beautiful ! my Country ! ours once 
 
 more ! 
 Smoothing thy gold of war-dishevelled 
 
 hair 
 O'er such sweet brows as never others 
 
 wore, 
 And letting thy set lips, 
 Freed from wrath's pale eclipse, 
 The rosy edges of thy smile lay bare, 
 What words divine of lover or of poet 
 Could tell our love and make thee know 
 
 it, 
 Among the nations bright beyond com- 
 pare? 
 
 Ibid. Commemoration Ode. 
 
 The soil out of which such men as he 
 are made is good to be born on, good to 
 live on, good to die for and to be buried 
 in. 
 
 Lowell. Democracy and Addresses. Garfield. 
 
 ANARCHY. 
 
 Where eldest Night 
 And Chaos, ancestors of Nature, hold 
 Eternal anarchy amidst the noise 
 Of endless wars, and by confusion stand : 
 For hot, cold, moist, and dry, four 
 
 champions fierce, 
 Strive here for mastery. 
 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. ii. 1. 894. 
 
 " Whatever is, is not," is the maxim 
 of the anarchist, as often as anything 
 comes across him in the shape of a law 
 which he happens not to like. 
 Richard Bentley. Declaration of Sights. 
 
 They made and recorded a sort of 
 institute and digest of anarchy, called 
 the Eights of Man. 
 
 Burke. On the Army Estimates. Vol. iii. 
 p. 221. 
 
 ANCESTRY. 
 
 (See Aristocracy ; Heredity.) 
 
 " I take but small account of noble 
 birth ; 
 
 For me the virtuous is the noble man ; 
 
 The vicious, though his father ranked 
 above 
 
 Great Zeus himself, I still would base- 
 born call." 
 Euripides. Dictys. Fragment 10. 
 
 Stemmata quid faciunt? quid prodest, 
 
 Pontice, longo 
 Sanguine censeri, pictos ostendere vultus 
 Majorum ?" 
 "Your ancient house!" No more.— I 
 
 cannot see 
 The wondrous merits of a pedigree : 
 No, Ponticus ; nor of a proud display 
 Of smoky ancestors in wax or clay. 
 
 Juvenal. Satires, viii. 1. (Gifford, 
 trans.) 
 
 Lycus. Qui genus jactat suum 
 Aliena laudat. 
 
 Who of his lineage boasts but praises 
 others' merits. 
 
 Seneca. Hercules Furens. 344. 
 
ANCESTRY. 
 
 37 
 
 It is indeed a desirable thing to be well 
 descended, but the glory belongs to our 
 ancestors. 
 
 Plutarch. Of the Training of Children. 
 
 The man who has not anything to boast 
 of but his illustrious ancestors is like a 
 potato,— the only good belonging to him is 
 underground. 
 
 Sir T. Overbury. Characters. 
 
 They that on glorious ancestors enlarge, 
 Produce their debt, instead of their dis- 
 charge. 
 Yotjng. Love of Fame. Satire i. 1. 147. 
 
 Superior worth your rank requires ; 
 For that mankind reveres your sires : 
 If you degenerate from your race, 
 Their merits heighten your disgrace. 
 
 Gay. Fables. Pt. it. fable 11. 
 
 Men should press forward, in fame's 
 
 glorious chase ; 
 Nobles look backward, and so lose the 
 race. 
 Young. Love of Fame. Satire i. 1. 129. 
 
 Narcissus is the glory of his race ; 
 For who does nothing with a better 
 grace ? 
 Ibid. Love of Fame. Satire iv. 1. 85. 
 
 Almost in every kingdom the most 
 ancient families have been at first 
 princes' bastards ; their worthiest cap- 
 tains, best wits, greatest scholars, bravest 
 spirits in all our annals, have been base 
 [born]. 
 
 Burton. Anatomy of Melancholy. Pt. ii. 
 Sc. 2. member 3. 
 
 Le premier qui fut roi, fut un soldat 
 
 heureux ; 
 Qui soert bien son pays, n'a pas besoin 
 
 d'a'ieus. 
 The first king was a successful soldier ; 
 He who serves well his country has no need 
 
 of ancestors. 
 
 Voltaire. Merope. Act i. Sc. 3. 
 
 Yet what can they see in the longest 
 kingly line in Europe, save that it runs 
 back to a successful soldier? 
 
 Scott. Woodstock. Ch. xxxvii. 
 
 The sap which at the root is bred 
 
 In trees, through ail the boughs is 
 
 spread ; 
 But virtues which in parents shine 
 Make not like progress through the line. 
 Waller. To Zelinda. 
 
 Nobler is a limited command 
 Given by the love of all your native 
 land, 
 
 Than a successive title, long and dark, 
 Drawn from the mouldy rolls of Noah s 
 ark. 
 Dryden. Absalom and Achitophel. Pt. i. 
 
 Whoe'er amidst the sons 
 Of reason, valor, liberty, and virtue 
 Displays distinguished merit, is a noble 
 Of Nature's own creating. 
 
 James Thomson. Coriolanus. iii. 3. 
 
 Great families of yesterday we show, 
 And lords, whose parents were the Lord 
 
 knows who. 
 Defoe. True-Born Englishman. Pt. 1. 1. 1. 
 
 And ever since the Conquest have 
 been fools. 
 
 Earl of Rochester. Artemesia in the 
 Town to Chloe in the Country. 
 
 Sorry pre-eminence of high descent, 
 Above the vulgar born, to rot in state I 
 Blair. The Grave. 1. 154. 
 
 David. Our ancestors are very good 
 kind of folks; but they are the last 
 people I should choose to have a visit- 
 ing acquaintance with. 
 
 Sheridan. The Rivals. Act iv. Sc. 1. 
 
 Bishop Warburton is reported to have 
 said that high birth was a thing which 
 he never knew any one disparage except 
 those who had it not, and he never knew 
 any one make a boast of it who had any- 
 thing else to be proud of. 
 Whately. Annotation on Bacon's Essay. 
 
 First Clown. There is no ancient gen- 
 tlemen but gardeners, ditchers, and 
 grave-makers: they hold up Adam's 
 profession. 
 Shakespeare. Hamlet. Act v. Sc. 1. 1. 29. 
 
 From yon blue heavens above us bent, 
 The gardener Adam and his wife 
 Smile at the claims of long descent. 
 Tennyson. Lady Clara Vere de Vere. St. 7. 
 
 [In the first draft of this poem the second 
 line of the foregoing quotation appeared 
 thus: 
 
 " The grand old gardener and his wife."] 
 
 As he said in Machiavel, omnes eodem 
 patre nati, Adam's sons, conceived all 
 and born in sin, etc. " We are by nature 
 all as one, all alike, if you see us naked ; 
 let us wear theirs and they our clothes, 
 and what is the difference ? " 
 
 Burton. Anatomy of Melancholy. Pt. ii. 
 Sc. 2. Member 3. 
 
38 
 
 ANCESTRY. 
 
 Nobles and heralds, by your leave, 
 Here lies what once was Matthew 
 Prior ; 
 The son of Adam and. of Eve ; 
 
 Can Bourbon or Nassau claim higher? 
 Prior. Epitaph. Extempore. 
 
 [Prior borrowed these lines from an in- 
 scription on a very ancient tombstone in 
 Scotland : 
 
 Johnnie Carnegie lais heer, 
 
 Descendit of Adam and Eve. 
 Gif ony con gang hieher, 
 Ise willing give him leve.] 
 
 For all that faire is, is by nature good ; 
 That is a signe to know the gentle blood. 
 Spenser. An Hymne in Honor of Beautie. 
 1. 139. 
 
 Duke. The hand that hath made you fair 
 hath made you good. 
 
 Shakespeare. Measure for Measure. Act 
 iii. Sc. 1. 1. 179. 
 
 Howe'er it be, it seems to me 
 
 'Tis only noble to be good. 
 Kind hearts are more than coronets, 
 
 And simple faith than Norman blood. 
 Tennyson. Lady Clara Vere de Vere. 
 
 I am my own ancestor. 
 Andoche Junot, Duke of Abrantes. 
 
 [When the Emperor Napoleon created 
 Junot, a soldier who had risen from the 
 ranks, Duke of Abrantes, a French noble- 
 man of the old regime sneeringly asked 
 what was his ancestry. " Ah, ma foi," was 
 his reply, "je ne'en sais rien ; moije suis mon 
 ancetre." (" Faith, I know nothing about 
 it ; I am my own ancestor.") The blunt 
 soldier had certainly never heard of the 
 Emperor Tiberius's description of Curtius 
 Rufus : 
 
 He seems to be a man sprung from him- 
 self. 
 
 Napoleon made a kindred reply to his 
 prospective father-in-law, the Emperor of 
 Austria, when the latter would fain trace 
 the Bonaparte lineage to some petty prince : 
 
 Sire, I am my own Rudolph of Hapsburg. 
 
 (Rudolph was the founder of the Haps- 
 burg family). Again, he silenced a gene- 
 alogist by saying : 
 
 Friend, my patent of nobility comes from 
 Montenotte, 
 
 his first great victory. Roscoe Conkling, in 
 nominating Grant at the Republican Presi- 
 dential Convention, June, 1880, quoted this 
 verse from Miles O'Reilly : 
 
 When asked what state he hails from, 
 
 Our sole reply shall be, 
 He comes from Appomattox 
 
 And its famous apple tree.] 
 
 To Harmodius, descended from the 
 ancient Harmodius, when he reviled Iphi- 
 crates [a shoemaker's son] for his mean 
 birth, "My nobility," said he, "begins in 
 me, but yours ends in you." 
 
 Plutarch. Apothegms. 
 
 [Almost the same words were used by 
 Alexander Dumas when asked if he were 
 not descended from an ape (a covert sneer 
 at his negro grandmother): "Very likely: 
 my ancestry began where yours ends."] 
 
 He lives to build, not boast, a generous 
 
 race; 
 No tenth transmitter of a foolish face. 
 Richaed Savage. The Bastard. 1. 7. 
 
 A penniless lass wi' a lang pedigree. 
 Lady Nairne. The Laird o' Cockpen. 
 
 When Adam dalfe and Eve spane 
 
 So spire if thou may spede, 
 Whare was then the pride of man, 
 That now merres his meed ? 
 Richard Rolle de Hampole. Early 
 English Text Society Reprints. No. 26. 
 p. 79. 
 
 [This is the first appearance in English 
 literature of this phrase. But it had long 
 before been extant as a proverb. During 
 Watt Tyler's rebellion against Richard II. 
 John Ball used it as his text for an address 
 to the mob in this more familiar form : 
 
 When Adam delved and Eve span 
 
 Who was then the gentleman ? 
 
 Ray, in his Proverbs, adds a second 
 couplet which provides an answer to the 
 first, but is probably of much later birth : 
 
 Up start a churl, and gathered good, 
 
 And thence did spring our gentle blood.] 
 
 People will not look forward to pos- 
 terity who never look backward to their 
 ancestors. 
 
 Burke. Reflections on the Revolution in 
 France. Vol. iii. p. 274. 
 
 If there be no nobility of descent, all 
 the more indispensable is it that there 
 should be nobility of ascent, — a charac- 
 ter in them that bear rule so fine and 
 high and pure that as men come within 
 the circle of its influence they involun- 
 tarily pay homage to that which is the 
 one pre-eminent distinction, the royalty 
 of virtue. 
 
 Bishop Henry C. Potter. Address at 
 
 Washington Centennial Service in St. 
 
 Paul's Chapel, New York, April 30, 
 
 1889. 
 
 Norfolk. Surely, sir, 
 There's in him stuff that puts him to 
 
 these ends : 
 
ANGELS. 
 
 39 
 
 For, being not propp'd by ancestry, 
 
 wbose grace 
 Chalks successors their way ; nor call'd 
 
 upon 
 For high feats done to the crown ; 
 
 neither allied 
 To eminent assistants; but, spider-like, 
 Out of his self-drawing web, he gives us 
 
 note, 
 The force of his own merit makes his 
 
 way ; 
 A gift that heaven gives him, which 
 
 buys 
 A place next to the king. 
 
 Shakespeare. Henry VIII. Act i. 
 Sc. 1. 1. 58. 
 
 Dost thou look back on what hath been, 
 As some divinely gifted man, 
 Whose life in low este 
 
 And on a simple village green 
 
 Who breaks his birth's invidious bar, 
 And grasps the skirts of happy chance, 
 And breasts the blows of circumstance, 
 
 And grapples with his evil star ; 
 
 Who makes by force his merit known 
 And lives to clutch the golden keys, 
 To mould a mighty state's decrees, 
 
 And shape the whisper of the throne ; 
 
 And moving up from high to higher, 
 Becomes on Fortune's crowning slope 
 The pillar of a people' s hope, 
 
 The centre of a world's desire. 
 
 Tennyson. In Memoriam. St. 54. 
 
 ANGELS. 
 
 Be not forgetful to entertain strangers, 
 for thereby some have entertained angels 
 
 Unbless'd thy hand, if in this low disguise 
 Wander, perhaps, some inmate of the skies. 
 Homer. Odyssey. Bk. xvii. 1- 576. 
 (Pope, trans.) 
 
 Angels are bright still, though the 
 
 brightest fell : 
 Though all things foul would wear the 
 
 brows of grace, 
 Yet grace must still look so. 
 
 Shakespeare. Macbeth. Act iv. Sc. 3. 
 
 Laertes. A ministering angel shall my 
 sister be. 
 
 Ibid. Hamlet. Act v. Sc. 1. 
 
 How oft do they their silver bowers leave 
 To come to succour us that succour want ! 
 Spenser. Faerie Queene. Bk. ii. Canto 
 viii. St. 2. 
 
 Every man hath a good and a bad angel 
 attending on him in particular all his life 
 long. 
 
 Burton. Anatomy of Melancholy. Pt. i. 
 Sc. 2. Member 1. Subsec. 2. 
 [Burton also quotes Anthony Rusca in 
 this connection, v. xviii.] 
 
 Gratiano. This sight would make him do 
 
 a desperate turn ; 
 Yea, curse his better angel from his side, 
 And fall to reprobation. 
 Shakespeare. Othello. Act v. Sc. 2. 1.211. 
 
 Hear all ye Angels, progeny of light, 
 Thrones, Dominations, Princedoms, 
 Virtues, Powers. 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. v. 1. 600. 
 
 Speak ye who best can tell, ye sons of 
 
 light, 
 Angels, for ye behold him, and with 
 
 And choral symphonies, day without 
 
 night, 
 Circle his throne rejoicing; ye in 
 
 Heaven. 
 On earth join all ye creatures, to extol 
 Him first, him last, him midst, and 
 
 without end. 
 
 Ibid. Paradise Lost. Bk. v. 1. 160. 
 
 How sweetly did they float upon the 
 
 wings 
 Of silence through the empty-vaulted 
 
 night, 
 At every fall smoothing the raven down 
 Of darkness till it smiled ! 
 
 Ibid. Comus. 1. 249. 
 
 At last, divine Cecilia came, 
 
 Inventress of the vocal frame ; 
 
 The sweet enthusiast, from her sacred 
 store, 
 
 Enlarg'd the former narrow bounds, 
 
 And added length to solemn sounds, 
 
 With nature's mother-wit, and arts un- 
 known before. 
 
 Let old Timotheus yield the prize, 
 
 Or both divide the crown ; 
 
 He rais'd a mortal to the skies ; 
 
 She drew an angel down. 
 
 Dryden. Alexander's Feast. Last stanza. 
 
 Orpheus cou'd lead the savage race ; 
 And trees uprooted left their place, 
 Sequacious of the lyre : 
 But bright Cecilia rais'd the wonder higher : 
 
40 
 
 ANGELS. 
 
 When to her organ vocal breath was giv'n, 
 An angel heard, and straight appear'd 
 Mistaking earth for heav'n. 
 Dryden. Song for St. Cecilia's Day. St. 7. 
 
 I thank God, that if I am gifted with little 
 of the spirit which is able to raise mortals 
 to the skies, I have yet none, as I trust, of 
 that other spirit which would drag angels 
 down. 
 
 Daniel Webster, p. 316. 
 
 And the angel said, Let me go, for 
 the day breaketh. And Jacob said, I 
 will not let thee go, except thou bless 
 me. 
 
 Old Testament. Genesis xxxii. 26. 
 
 Hold the fleet angel fast until he bless thee. 
 Nathaniel Cotton. To-morrow. 1. 36. 
 
 The Present, the Present is all thou hast 
 
 For thy sure possessing ; 
 Like the patriarch's angel hold it fast 
 
 Till it gives its blessing. 
 
 Whittier. My Soul and I. St. 34. 
 
 Could we forbear dispute and practise 
 
 love, 
 We should agree as angels do above. 
 
 Waller. Divine Love. Canto iii. 
 
 When Nature's happiest touch could 
 add no more, 
 Heaven lent an angel's beauty to her 
 face. 
 
 Mickle. Mary, Queen of Scots. 
 
 Though an angel should write, still 't 
 is devils must print. 
 Moore. The Fudges in England. Letter iii. 
 
 Who does the best his circumstance 
 
 allows, 
 Does well, acts nobly ; angels could no 
 
 more. 
 Young. Night Thoughts. Night 2. 1. 90. 
 
 When one that holds communion with 
 
 the skies 
 Has fill'd his urn where these pure waters 
 
 rise, 
 And once more mingles with us meaner 
 
 things, 
 "lis e'en as if an angel shook his wings. 
 Cowper. Charity. 1. 435. 
 
 Angels from friendship gather half 
 their joy. 
 Young. Night Thoughts. Night 2. 1. 575. 
 
 We are ne' er like angels till our pas- 
 sion dies. 
 
 Dekker. The Honest Whore. Pt ii. 
 Act i. Sc. 2. 
 
 "A-well-a-day ! do what we can for 
 him," said Trim, maintaining his 
 point, "the poor soul will die." "He 
 
 shall not die, by /" cried my Uncle 
 
 Toby. The accusing spirit which flew 
 up to heaven's chancery with the oath, 
 blushed as he gave it in, and the record- 
 ing angel, as he wrote it down, dropped 
 a tear upon the word, and blotted it out 
 forever. 
 
 Sterne. Tristram Shandy. Ch. xlix. 
 
 The Recording Angel has been, freely 
 imitated and plagiarized. Thus Campbell : 
 But, sad as angels for the good man's sin, 
 Weep to record, and blush to give it in. 
 Campbell. Pleasures of Hope. Pt. ii. 
 1. 357. 
 
 Thackeray, in "Pendennis," has a passage 
 less obviously patterned after Sterne. Old 
 Major Pendennis has just heard that his 
 nephew is dangerously sick, and Lord 
 Steyne hustles him into a carriage : 
 
 " You've twenty minutes to catch the 
 mail-train. Jump in, Pendennis ; and drive 
 like h , sir! do you hear?" 
 
 The carriage drove off swiftly with Pen- 
 dennis and his companions, and let us trust 
 that the oath will be pardoned to the 
 Marquis of Steyne. 
 
 This world has angels all too few, 
 And Heaven is overflowing. 
 
 Coleridge. To a Young Lady. 
 
 What though my winged hours of bliss 
 
 have been 
 Like angels' visits, few and far between. 
 Campbell. Pleasures of Hope. Pt. ii. 
 
 1. 378. 
 
 The good he scorned 
 Stalked off reluctant, like an ill-used ghost, 
 Not to return ; or if it did, in visits 
 Like those of angels, short and far between. 
 Blair. The Grave. Pt. ii. 1. 586. 
 
 [Hazlitt, in his Lectures on the English Poets, 
 first pointed out Campbell's indebtedness 
 to Blair. He added : " Mr. Campbell, in 
 altering the expression, has spoilt it. ' Few ' 
 and 'far between' are the same thing." 
 Elsewhere he notes that Campbell never 
 forgave him this bit of detective work. But 
 Blair himself was not original. He bor- 
 rowed from John Norris, of Bemerton (1656- 
 1711), who twice used the image : 
 
 How fading are the joys we dote upon ! 
 
 Like apparitions seen and gone ; 
 
 But those which soonest take their flight 
 
 Are the most exquisite and strong : 
 Like angels' visits, short and bright, 
 
 Mortality's too weak to bear them long. 
 Norris. The Parting. 
 
ANGER. 
 
 41 
 
 Angels, as 'tis but seldom they appear, 
 So neither do they make long stay ; 
 They do but visit and away. 
 
 Norris. To the Memory of His Niece. 
 
 Once at the Angelus 
 
 (Ere I was dead), 
 Angels all glorious 
 
 Came to my bed ; 
 Angels in blue and white, 
 
 Crowned on the head. 
 One was the friend I left 
 
 Stark in the snow ; 
 One was the wife that died 
 
 Long, long ago ; 
 One was the love I lost, 
 
 Now could she know ? 
 One had my mother's eyes 
 
 Wistful and mild ; 
 One had my father's face ; 
 
 One was a child ; 
 All of them bent to me, — 
 
 Bent down and smiled. 
 Austin Dobson. Good Night, Babette. 
 
 How did he git thar ? Angels. 
 
 He could never have walked in that 
 storm. 
 They jest scooped down and toted him 
 
 To whar it was safe and warm, 
 And I think that saving a little child, 
 
 And bringing him to his own, 
 Is a derned sight better business 
 Than loafing around the Throne. 
 John Hay. Pike County Ballads. Little 
 Breeches. 
 
 Was there no star that could be sent, 
 No watcher in the firmament, 
 No angel from the countless host 
 That loiters round the crystal coast, 
 Could stoop to heal that only child? 
 Emekson. Threnody. 
 
 ANGER. 
 
 (See Hatred.) 
 
 Let not the sun go down upon your 
 wrath. 
 
 New Testament. Ephesians. Ch. iv. 
 26. 
 
 Anger may repast with thee for an hour, 
 but not repose for a night ; the continuance 
 of anger is hatred, the continuance of 
 hatred turns malice. That anger is not 
 warrantable which hath seen two suns. 
 Quarles. Enchiridion. Cent. ii. No. 60. 
 
 Reckon the days in which you have 
 not been angry. I used to be angry 
 every day ; now every other day ; then 
 every third and fourth day ; and if you 
 miss it so long as thirty days, offer a sac- 
 rifice of thanksgiving to God. 
 
 Epictetus. How the Semblances of Things 
 are to be Combated. Ch. xviii. 
 
 As Athenodorus was taking his leave 
 of Caesar, "Remember," said he, "Caesar, 
 whenever you are angry, to say or do 
 nothing before you have repeated the 
 four-and-twenty letters to yourself.'" 
 Plutarch. Csesar . ' 
 
 Ira furor brevis est: animum rege: 
 qui nisi paret imperat. 
 
 Anger is momentary madness, so con- 
 trol your passion or it will control you. 
 Horace. Epistolse. i. 2. 62. 
 
 Norfolk. Stay, my lord, 
 And let your reason with your choler 
 
 question 
 What 'tis you go about: to climb steep 
 
 hills 
 Requires slow pace at first: anger is 
 
 like 
 A full hot horse, who being allowed his 
 
 way, 
 Self mettle tires him. 
 
 Shakespeare. Henry VIII. Acti. Sc.l. 
 
 1. 129. 
 
 He that strives not to stem his anger's tide, 
 Does a wild horse without a bridle ride. 
 Colley Cibber. Love's Last Shift. Act 
 iii. Sc. 1. Last lines. 
 
 Maecenas. Never anger made good 
 guard for itself. 
 
 Shakespeare. Antony and Cleopatra. 
 Act iv. Sc. 1. 1. 9. 
 
 King R. High stomached are they 
 
 both and full of ire, 
 In rage deaf as the sea, hasty as fire. 
 Ibid. Richard II. Act i. Sc. 1. 1. 18. 
 
 Hostess. I beseek you now, aggravate 
 your choler. 
 Ibid. II. Henry IV. Act ii. Sc. 4. 1. 183. 
 
 Hamlet. Though I am not splenitive 
 and rash, 
 Yet have I something in me dangerous. 
 Ibid. Hamlet. Act v. Sc 1. I. 265. 
 
42 
 
 ANGER. 
 
 Beware of him that is slow to anger; 
 anger, when it is long in coming, is the 
 stronger when it comes, and the longer 
 kept. 
 
 Quarles. Enchiridion. Cent. ii. No. 67. 
 
 Beware the fury of a patient man. 
 Deyden. Absalom and Achitophel. Pt. 1. 
 1. 1005. 
 
 Brutus. O Cassius! You are yoked 
 with a lamb, 
 That carries anger as the flint bears fire ; 
 Who, much enforced, shows a hasty 
 
 spark, 
 And straight is cold again. 
 Shakespeare. Julius Cxsar. Act iv. Sc. 3. 
 1. 109. 
 
 Horatio. A countenance more 
 In sorrow than in anger. 
 
 Ibid. Samlet. Act i. Sc. 2. 1. 231. 
 
 Norfolk. Heat not a furnace for your 
 foe so hot 
 
 That it do singe yourself: we may out- 
 run, 
 
 By violent swiftness, that which we run 
 at, 
 
 And lose by over-running. Know you 
 not, 
 
 The fire, that mounts the liquor till it 
 run o'er, 
 
 In seeming to augment it, wastes it ? 
 Ibid. Henry VIII. Act i. Sc. 1. 1. 140. 
 
 Wolsey. What should this mean ? 
 What sudden anger's this ? How have 
 
 I reap'd it ? 
 He parted frowning from me, as if ruin 
 Leap'd from his eyes: So looks the 
 
 chafed lion 
 Upon the daring huntsman that has 
 
 gall'd him ; 
 Then makes him nothing. 
 Ibid. Henry VIII. Act iii. Sc. 2. 1. 204. 
 
 Olima. Oh, what a deal of scorn looks 
 beautiful 
 In the contempt and anger of his lip ! 
 Ibid. Twelfth Night. Act iii. Sc. 1. 1. 142. 
 
 Volumnia. Anger's my meat ; I sup 
 upon myself, 
 And so shall starve with feeding. 
 
 Ibid. Coriolanus. Act iv. Sc. 2. 1. 50. 
 
 Constance. O, that my tongue were in 
 the thunder's mouth ! 
 Then with a passion would I shake the 
 world. 
 Ibid. King John. Act iii. Sc. 4. 1. 38. 
 
 Romeo. Away to heaven, respective 
 lenity, 
 And fire-eyed fury be my conduct now. 
 Shakespeare. Romeo and Juliet. Act iii. 
 Sc. 1. 1. 120. 
 
 Kath. Fye, fye ! unknit that threat'ning 
 
 unkind brow ; 
 And dart not scornful glances from those 
 
 eyes, 
 To wound thy lord, thy king, thy gov- 
 ernor : 
 It blots thy beauty as frosts do bite the 
 
 meads ; 
 Confounds thy fame as whirlwinds shake 
 
 fair buds ; 
 And in no sense is meet or amiable. 
 A woman moved is like a fountain 
 
 troubled, 
 Muddy, ill-seeming, thick, bereft of 
 
 beauty ; 
 And, while it is so, none so dry or thirsty 
 Will deign to sip or touch one drop of 
 
 it. 
 Ibid. Taming of the Shrew. Act v. Sc. 2. 
 1. 136. 
 
 And her brow cleared, but not her 
 
 troubled eye ; 
 The wind was down, but still the sea ran 
 
 high. 
 Byron. Don Juan. Canto vi. St. 110. 
 
 Heaven has no rage like love to hatred 
 
 turned," 
 Nor hell a fury like a woman scorned. 
 Congreve. The Mourning Bride. Act iii. 
 Sc. 3. 
 (See under Estrangement.) 
 
 We shall find no fiend in hell can match 
 the fury of a disappointed woman, — scorned, 
 slighted, dismissed without a parting pang. 
 Cibber. Love's Last Shift. Act iv. 
 
 The anger of a woman is the greatest evil 
 with which one can threaten his enemies. 
 Chillon. 
 
 Tantsene animis ccelestibus irse ? 
 Can heavenly minds such anger en- 
 tertain ? 
 
 Virgil. Mneid. i. 11. 
 
 Colax. Valour's whetstone, anger, 
 Which sets an edge upon the sword, 
 
 and makes it 
 Cut with a spirit. 
 
 Randolph. The Muses' Looking-Qlass. 
 Act iii. Sc. 3. 
 
ANGLING. 
 
 43 
 
 Not die here in a rage, like a poisoned 
 rat in a hole. 
 
 Swift. Letter to Bolingbroke. March 21, 
 1729. 
 
 Senseless and deformed, 
 Convulsive Anger storms at large; or 
 
 pale 
 And silent, settles into fell revenge. 
 Thomson. The Seasons. Spring. 1.281. 
 
 A soft answer turneth away wrath : 
 but a grievous word stirreth up anger. 
 Old Testament. Proverbs xv. 1. 
 
 The elephant is never won with Anger, 
 Nor must that man who would reclaim 
 
 a lion 
 Take him by the teeth. 
 
 Earl of Rochester. Valentinian. Act 
 i. Sc. 1. 
 [This play was only corrected by the Earl 
 of Rochester ; the whole authorship is un- 
 known, though some of the scenes were by 
 J. Fletcher.] 
 
 What signifies a few foolish angry words ? 
 they don't break bones, nor give 
 black eyes. 
 Duke of Buckingham. The Militant 
 Couple (Bellair). 
 
 Nursing her wrath, to keep it warm. 
 Tarn O'Shanter. 1. 12. 
 
 I was angry with my friend : 
 
 I told my wrath, my wrath did end. 
 
 I was angry with my foe, 
 
 I told it not, my wrath did grow. 
 
 Blake. Christian Forbearance. 
 
 He chew'd 
 The thrice-turn'd cud of wrath, and 
 cook'd his spleen. 
 
 Tennyson. The Princess, i. 
 
 ANGLING. 
 
 Ursula. The pleasantest angling is to 
 see the fish 
 Cut with her golden oars the silver 
 
 stream, 
 And greedily devour the treacherous 
 bait. 
 Shakespeare, Much Ado About Nothing. 
 Act iii. Sc. 1. 1. 26. 
 
 Cleopatra. Give me mine angle; we'll 
 to the river : there, 
 My music playing far off, I will betray 
 
 Tawny finned fishes ; my bended hooks 
 
 shall pierce 
 Their slimy jaws. 
 
 Shakespeare. A?itony and Cleopatra. 
 Act ii. Sc. 5. 1. 10. 
 
 Channian. 'Twas merry when 
 
 You wager'd on your angling ; when 
 
 your diver 
 Did hang a salt-fish on his hook, which 
 
 he 
 With fervency drew up. 
 
 Ibid. Antony and Cleopatra. Act ii. 
 Sc. 5. 1. 15. 
 
 Polonius. Your bait of falsehood takes 
 this carp of truth. 
 
 Ibid. Hamlet. Act ii. Sc. 1. 1. 63. 
 
 Canst thou draw out leviathan with 
 an hook ? 
 
 Old Testament. Job xli. 1. 
 
 For angling-rod he took a sturdy oak ; 
 For line, a cable that in storm ne'er broke ; 
 His hook was such as heads the end of pole 
 To pluck down house ere fire consumes it 
 
 whole ; 
 This hook was baited with a dragon's tail,— 
 And then on rock he stood to bob for whale. 
 
 Sir William Davenant. Britannia 
 Triumphans. p. 15. 
 
 For angling rod he took a sturdy oak ; 
 
 For line, a cable that in storm ne'er broke : 
 
 His hook was baited with a dragon's tail,— 
 And then on rock he stood to bob for whale. 
 From The Mock Romance, a rhapsody at- 
 tached to The Loves of Hero and 
 Leander, published in London in the 
 years 1653 and 1677. 
 
 His angle-rod made of a sturdy oak ; 
 
 His line, a cable which in storms ne'er 
 
 broke ; 
 His hook he baited with a dragon's tail, — 
 And sat upon a rock, and bobb'd for whale. 
 William King (1663-1712). Upon a Giant's 
 Angling. 
 
 To fish in troubled waters. 
 Mathew Henry. Commentaries. Psalm lx. 
 
 I am, sir, a brother of the angle. 
 Izaak Walton. The Complete Angler. 
 Pt. i. Ch. i. 
 
 O ! the gallant fisher's life, 
 It is the best of any : 
 'Tis full of pleasure, void of strife, 
 And 'tis beloved of many. 
 
44 
 
 ANIMALS. 
 
 Other joys 
 Are but toys ; 
 Only this, 
 Lawful is ; 
 For our skill 
 Breeds no ill, 
 But content and pleasure. 
 
 Izaak Walton. The Complete Angler. 
 
 Pt. i. Ch. xvi. 
 
 I shall stay him no longer than to 
 
 wish * * * that if he be an honest 
 
 angler, the east wind may never blow 
 
 when he goes a fishing. 
 
 Ibid. The Complete Angler. The Author's 
 Preface. 
 
 It [angling] deserves commendations ; 
 * * * it is an art worthy the knowl- 
 edge and practice of a wise man. 
 
 Ibid. The Complete Angler. Pt. i. Ch. i. 
 
 As no man is born an artist, so no 
 man is born an angler. 
 
 Ibid. The Complete Angler. Author's 
 Preface. 
 
 Angling is somewhat like poetry, men 
 are to be born so. 
 Ibid. The Complete Angler. Pt. i. Ch. i. 
 
 This dish of meat is too good for any 
 but anglers, or very honest men. 
 Ibid. The Complete Angler. Pt.i. Ch.viii. 
 
 Thus use your frog: * * * put 
 your hook, I mean the arming wire, 
 through his mouth, and out at his gills, 
 and then with a fine needle and silk 
 sew the upper part of his leg with only 
 one stitch to the arming wire of your 
 hook, or tie the frog's leg above the 
 upper joint to the armed wire ; and in 
 so doing use him as though you loved 
 him. 
 Ibid. The Complete Angler. Pt. i. Ch. viii. 
 
 And angling, too, that solitary vice, 
 
 Whatever Izaak Walton sings or says : 
 The quaint, old cruel cox-comb, in his 
 
 gullet 
 Should have a hook, and a small trout 
 to pull it. 
 Bykon. Don Juan. Canto xiii. St. 106. 
 
 But should you lure 
 From his dark haunt, beneath the 
 
 tangled roots 
 Of pendent trees, the Monarch of the 
 
 brook, 
 Behoves you then to ply your finest art. 
 Thomson. The Seasons. Spring. 1. 420. 
 
 ANIMALS. 
 
 A righteous man regardeth the life 
 of his beast : but the tender mercies of 
 the wicked are cruel. 
 
 Old Testament. Proverbs xii. 10. 
 
 I think I could turn and live with ani- 
 mals, they are so placid and self- 
 contained, 
 
 I stand and look at them long and long. 
 
 They do not sweat and whine about their 
 condition ; 
 
 They do not lie awake in the dark and 
 sweat for their sins, 
 
 They do not make me sick discussing 
 their duty to God, 
 
 Not one is dissatisfied, not one is de- 
 mented with the mania of owning 
 things. 
 
 Not one kneels to another, nor to his 
 kind that lived thousands of years 
 ago, 
 
 Not one is respectable or unhappy over 
 the whole earth. 
 Walt Whitman. Leaves of Grass. Song 
 of Myself. 32. 
 
 Animals are such agreeable friends — 
 they ask no questions, they pass no 
 criticisms. 
 
 George Eliot. Scenes of Clerical Life: 
 Mr. Qilfil's Love Story. 
 
 I envy not the beast that takes 
 His license in the field of time, 
 Unfetter'd by the sense of crime, 
 
 To whom a conscience never wakes. 
 
 Tennyson. In Memoriam. St. 27. 
 
 God made all the creatures and gave 
 them our love and our fear, 
 
 To give sign, we and they are his chil- 
 dren, one family here. 
 
 Browning. Saul. vi. 
 
 As when in Cymbrian plaine 
 An herd of bulles, whom kindly rage 
 doth sting, 
 Do for the milky mothers want com- 
 plaine, 
 And fill the fieldes with troublous bel- 
 lowing. 
 Spenser. Faerie Queene. Bk. i. Canto 
 viii. St. 11. 
 
 I am she, O most bucolical juvenal, under 
 whose charge are placed the milky mothers 
 of the herd. 
 
 Scott. The Betrothed. Ch. xxviii. 
 
^ 
 
 ANTICIPATION. 
 
 45 
 
 Sic. Nature teaches beasts to know their 
 
 friends. 
 Men. Prav you, who does the wolf love ? 
 Sic. The lamb. 
 
 Men. Ay, to devour him ; as the hungry 
 plebeians would the noble Marcius. 
 Shakespeare. Coriulanus. Act ii. Sc. 1. 
 1.6. 
 
 The cattle are grazing, 
 Their heads never raising ; 
 There are forty feeding like one ! 
 
 Words'worth. Written in March. 
 
 O Mary, go and call the cattle home, 
 
 And call the cattle home, 
 And call the cattle home 
 
 Across the sands o' Dee ! 
 
 Kingsley. The Sands of Dee. 
 
 ANTICIPATION. 
 
 Many count their chickens before 
 they are hatched; and where they ex- 
 pect bacon, meet with broken bones. 
 Cervantes. Bon Quixote. Bk. ii. Ch. lv. 
 
 To swallow gudgeons ere they're catched, 
 And count their chickens ere they're 
 hatch'd. 
 Btjtler. Hudibras. Pt. ii. Canto 3. 
 
 [The proverb " Never count your chickens 
 before they are hatched," is probably a re- 
 miniscence of iEsop's fable of The Milkmaid, 
 versified by Lafontaine under the title of 
 Pierrette. The milkmaid loses herself in a 
 dream of what she will do with the proceeds 
 ofher milk, deciding to invest them in eggs, 
 which, when hatched, will lead by slow 
 gradations to fortune. A sudden jar topples 
 the milk-pail off her head, and away go 
 all her dreams. A similar story with Al- 
 naschar for its hero forms one of the Arabian 
 Nights.] 
 
 'Tis expectation makes a blessing dear ; 
 Heaven were not heaven if we knew 
 what it were. 
 
 Suckling. Against Fruition. 
 
 Experience finds 
 Few of the scenes that lively hope designs. 
 Crabee. The Widow's Tale. 
 
 Second Witch. By the pricking of my 
 thumbs, 
 Something wicked this way comes. 
 
 Shakespeare. Macbeth. Act iv. Sc. 1. 
 1. 44. 
 
 Isabella. The sense of death is most in 
 
 apprehension ; 
 And the poor beetle, that we tread upon, 
 
 In corporal sufferance finds a pang as 
 
 great 
 As when a giant dies. 
 Shakespeare. Measure for Measure. Act iii. 
 Sc.l. 1.79. 
 
 Gent. He hath borne himself beyond 
 the promise of his age, doing, in the 
 figure of a lamb, the feats of a lion : 
 He hath indeed better bettered expec- 
 tation than you must expect of me to 
 tell you how. 
 Ibid. Much Ado Aboid Nothing. Act i. Sc. 1. 
 
 Helena. Oft expectation fails, and most 
 
 oft there 
 Where most it promises ; and oft it hits, 
 Where hope is coldest, and despair most 
 
 sits. 
 Ibid. All's Well that Ends Well. Act ii. 
 
 Sc. 1. 1. 141. 
 
 Macbeth. This supernatural soliciting 
 Cannot be ill, cannot be good : if ill, 
 Why hath it given me earnest of success, 
 Commencing in a truth ? I am thane 
 
 of Cawdor: 
 If good, why do I yield to that sugges- 
 tion 
 Whose horrid image doth unfix my 
 
 hair 
 And make my seated heart knock at my 
 
 ribs, 
 Against the use of nature ? Present fears 
 Are less than horrible imaginings : 
 My thought, where murder yet is but 
 
 fantastical, 
 Shakes so my single state of man that 
 
 function 
 Is smothered in surmise, and nothing is 
 But what is not. 
 
 Ibid. Macbeth. Act i. Sc. 3. 1. 294. 
 
 Bolingbroke. The absent Danger greater 
 still appears. 
 Less fears he who is near the thing he fears. 
 S. Daniel. Tragedy of Cleopatra. Act 
 iv. Sc.l. 
 
 Peace, brother, be not over-exquisite 
 To cast the fashion of uncertain evils ; 
 For grant they be so, while they rest 
 
 unknown, 
 What need a man forestall his date of 
 
 grief, 
 And run to meet what he would most 
 
 avoid ? 
 
 Milton. Comus. 1. 359. 
 
46 
 
 ANTIPATHY. 
 
 Past sorrows-, let us moderately lament 
 them; 
 
 For those to come, seek wisely to pre- 
 vent them. 
 John Webster. The Duchess of Malfi. 
 Act iii. Sc. 2. 
 
 Let's fear no storm, before we feel a 
 show'r." 
 Drayton. The Baron's Wars. Bk. iii. 
 1.55. 
 
 All things are less dreadful than they 
 seem. 
 Wordsworth. Ecclesiastical Sonnets. 
 Pt. i. vii. 
 
 Nothing is so good as it seems beforehand. 
 George Eliot. Silas Marner. Ch. xviii. 
 
 The best laid schemes o' mice and men, 
 
 Gang aft a-gley, 
 And leave us naught but grief and pain, 
 
 For promised joy. 
 
 Burns. To a Mouse. 
 
 Alas ! regardless of their doom, 
 
 The little victims play ! 
 No sense have they of ills to come, 
 Nor care beyond to-day. 
 Gray. Ode on the Distant Prospect of 
 Eton College. 
 
 Why should we shrink from what we 
 
 cannot shun ? 
 Each hath his pang, but feeble sufferers 
 
 groan 
 With brain-born dreams of evil all their 
 
 own. 
 Byron. Childe Harold. Canto ii. St. 7. 
 
 Tranquillity of mind depends much 
 on ourselves, and greatly on due reflec- 
 tion " how much pain have cost us the 
 evils which have never happened." 
 
 Thomas Jefferson. 
 
 Let us be of good cheer, however, remem- 
 bering that the misfortunes hardest to bear 
 are those which never come. 
 
 Lowell. Democracy and Addresses. 
 
 I have had many troubles in my life, but 
 the worst of them never came. 
 
 Garfield {in conversation). 
 
 Thy leaf has perish'd in the green, 
 And while we breathe beneath the 
 
 sun, 
 The world, which credits what is 
 done, 
 Is cold to all that might have been. 
 Tennyson. In Memoriam. lxxv. St. 4. 
 
 ANTIPATHY. 
 
 Shylock. Some men there are love not a 
 gaping pig ; 
 
 Some, that are mad, if they behold a 
 cat; 
 
 And others, when the bag-pipe sings 
 i'the nose, 
 
 Cannot contain their urine; for Affec- 
 tion, 
 
 Mistress of passion, sways it to the mood 
 
 Of what she likes, or loaths. Now, for 
 your answer : 
 
 As there is no firm reason to be ren- 
 dered, 
 
 Why he cannot abide a gaping pig ; 
 
 Why he a harmless necessary cat ; 
 
 Why he a swollen bag-pipe ; but of force 
 
 Must yield to such inevitable shame, 
 
 As to offend himself, being offended ; 
 
 So can I give no reason, nor I will not, 
 
 More than a lodged hate, and a certain 
 loathing 
 
 I bear Antonio, that I follow thus 
 
 A losing suit against him. 
 
 Shakespeare. Merchant of Venice. Act 
 i. Sc. iv. 1. 48. 
 
 Bertram. At first 
 I struck my choice upon her, ere my 
 
 heart 
 Durst make too bold a herald of my 
 
 tongue : 
 Where the impression of mine eye in- 
 fixing, 
 Contempt his scornful perspective did 
 
 lend me, 
 Which warp'd the line of every other 
 
 favour ; 
 Scorn'd a fair colour, or express'd it 
 
 stolen ; 
 Extended or contracted all proportions 
 To a most hideous object; thence it 
 
 came, 
 That she, whom all men prais'd, and 
 
 whom myself, 
 Since I have lost, have lov'd, was in 
 
 mine eye 
 The dust that did offend it. 
 
 Ibid. All's Well that Ends Well. Act v. 
 Sc. 3. 1. 54. 
 
 I do not love thee, Dr. Fell, 
 The reason why I cannot tell ; 
 But this I know, and know full well — 
 I do not love thee, Dr. Fell. 
 
 Tom Brown. 
 
ANTTQ UTTY.—APOTHECAR Y. 
 
 47 
 
 A free translation from the Latin of 
 Martial : 
 Non amo te, Sabidi, nee possum dicere 
 
 quare ; 
 Hoc tantum possum dicere, non amo te, 
 
 Sabidi. 
 
 I love thee not, Sabidius, nor can I say 
 why; this, however I can say, I love thee 
 not, Sabidius. 
 
 Epigrams, i. 33. 
 
 In changing the name from Sabidius to 
 Dr. Fell, the facetious Thomas is said to 
 have had in mind no less a personage than 
 his contemporary, Dr. John Fell, Dean of 
 Christ Church, Oxford, and Bishop of 
 Oxford. The story runs that Brown in his 
 student days was dismissed from Christ 
 Church College by Dean Fell, but was re- 
 called and promised restitution if he would 
 translate extempore the thirty-third epi- 
 gram from the first book of Martial. There- 
 upon he produced the famous impromptu. 
 It is a little singular that Brown was sub- 
 sequently chosen to write the inscription 
 for Dr. F"ell's monument in Christ Church. 
 It was probably before Brown's English 
 version that Roger de Bussy, Comte de 
 Rabutin (1618-93), produced this French 
 translation of Martial's epigram : 
 
 Je ne vous aime pas, Hylas ; 
 Je n'en saurais dire la cause, 
 Je sais seulement une chose : 
 C'est que je ne vous aime pas. 
 
 Commonly, we say a judgment falls 
 upon a man for something in him we 
 cannot abide. 
 
 John Selden. Table Talk. Judgments. 
 
 There is one species of terror which 
 those who are unwilling to suffer the 
 reproach of cowardice have wisely dig- 
 nified with the name of antipathy. 
 
 Dr. Johnson. Rambler. No. 126. 
 
 ANTIQUITY. 
 
 "Antiquitas sseculi juventus mundi." 
 These times are the ancient times, when 
 the world is ancient, and not those 
 which we account ancient ordine retro- 
 grado, by a computation backward from 
 ourselves. 
 
 Bacon. Advancement of Learning. Bk.i. 
 1605. 
 
 It is worthy of remark that a thought 
 which is often quoted from Francis Bacon 
 occurs in [Giordano] Bruno's Cena di Cenere, 
 published in 1564 : I mean the notion that 
 the later times are more aged than the 
 earlier. 
 
 Whewell. Philosophy of the Inductive 
 Sciences. Vol. li. p. 198. London, 
 1847. 
 
 As in the little, so in the great world, rea- 
 son will tell you that old age or antiquity 
 is to be accounted by the farther distance 
 from the beginning and the nearer approach 
 to the end,— the times wherein we now live 
 being in propriety of speech the most 
 ancient since the world's creation. 
 
 George Hakewill. An Apologie or 
 Declaration of the Power and Provi- 
 dence of God in the Government of the 
 World. London, 1627. 
 
 For as old age is that period of life most 
 remote from infancy, who does not see that 
 old age in this universal man ought not to 
 be sought in the times nearest his birth, but 
 in those most remote from it? 
 
 Pascal. Preface to the Treatise on 
 Vacuum. 
 
 All this cant about our ancestors is merely 
 an abuse of words, by transfering phrases 
 true of contemporary men to succeeding 
 ages. Whereas of living men the oldest 
 has, cxteris paribus, the most experience, of 
 generations the oldest has, cseteris paribus, 
 the least experience. Our ancestors up to 
 the Conquest were children in arms ; chubby 
 boys in the time of Edward I.; striplings 
 under Elizabeth ; men in the reign of Queen 
 Anne ; and we are the only white-bearded, 
 silver headed ancients, who have treasured 
 up, and are prepared to profit by, all the ex- 
 perience human life can supply. 
 Sidney Smith. Peter Plymley's Letters, v. 
 
 We are Ancients of the earth, 
 And in the morning of the times. 
 Tennyson. The Bay Dream. L' Envoi. 
 
 With a perfect distrust of my own 
 abilities, a total renunciation of every 
 speculation of my own, and with a pro- 
 found reverence for the wisdom of our 
 ancestors. 
 
 Burke. Speech on Conciliation with 
 America, March 22, 1775. 
 
 Nor rough, nor barren, are the winding 
 
 ways 
 Of hoar antiquity, but strewn with 
 
 flowers. 
 T. Warren. Written on a Blank Leaf of 
 
 Bugdale's Monasticon. 
 
 Age shakes Athena's tower, but spares 
 grav Marathon. 
 Byron. Childe Harold. Canto ii. St. 88. 
 
 To the glory that was Greece 
 And the grandeur that was Rome. 
 Poe. To Helen. 
 
 APOTHECARY. 
 
 Romeo. I do remember an apothecary, — 
 And hereabouts he dwells, — which late 
 I noted 
 
48 
 
 APPARITION.— APPEARANCE. 
 
 In tatter'd weeds, with overwhelming 
 
 brows, 
 Culling of simples ; meagre were his 
 
 looks ; 
 Sharp misery had worn him to the 
 
 bones : 
 And in his needy shop a tortoise hung, 
 An alligator stuff'd and other skins 
 Of ill-shaped fishes; and about his 
 
 shelves 
 A beggarly account of empty boxes, 
 Green earthen pots, bladders and musty 
 
 seeds, 
 Remnants of packthread and old cakes 
 
 of roses, 
 Were thinly scatter'd, to make up a 
 
 show. 
 Noting this penury, to myself I said, 
 An' if a man did need a poison now, 
 Whose sale is present death in Mantua, 
 Here lives a caitiff wretch would sell it 
 
 him. 
 Shakespeaee. Romeo and Juliet. Act v. 
 Sc. 1. 1. 37. 
 
 Lear. Give me an ounce of civet, good 
 apothecary, to sweeten my imagination. 
 Ibid. King Lear. Act iv. Sc. 6. 1. 130. 
 
 When taken, 
 To be well shaken. 
 Geoege Colman. The Newcastle Apothe- 
 cary. 
 
 APPARITION. 
 
 (See Ghost; Spieit.) 
 Macbeth. Is this a dagger which I see 
 
 before me, 
 The handle toward my hand ? Come, 
 
 let me clutch thee. 
 I have thee not, and yet I see thee still. 
 Art thou not, fatal vision, sensible 
 To feeling as to sight? or art thou but 
 A dagger of the mind, a false creation, 
 Proceeding from the heat-oppressed 
 
 brain ? 
 I see thee yet, in form as palpable 
 As this which now I draw. 
 Thou marshall'st me the way that I was 
 
 going ; 
 And such an instrument I was to use. 
 Mine eyes are made the fools of the 
 
 other senses, 
 Or else worth all the rest. 
 
 Shakespeaee. Macbeth, Act ii. Sc. 1. 
 1.33. 
 
 Banquo. The earth hath bubbles, as the 
 
 water has 
 And these are of them. Whither are 
 
 they vanished? 
 Macbeth. Into the air : and what seemed 
 
 corporal melted 
 As breath into the wind. 
 Shakespeaee. Macbeth. Act i. Sc. 3. 1. 79. 
 
 The other shape, 
 If shape it might be call'd, that shape 
 
 had none 
 Distinguishable in member, joint, or 
 limb. 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. ii. 1. 666. 
 
 Of calling shapes, and beck' ning shadows 
 
 dire, 
 And airy tongues, that syllable men's 
 
 Ibid. Comus. 1. 207. 
 
 APPEARANCE. 
 
 (See also Dbess; Hypoceisy.) 
 Appearances to the mind are of four 
 kinds. Things either are what they 
 appear to be ; or they neither are, nor 
 appear to be ; or they are, and do not 
 appear to be ; or they are not, and yet 
 appear to be. Rightly to aim in all 
 these cases is the wise man's task. 
 
 Epictettjs. Ch. xxvii. 
 
 Judge not according to the appear- 
 ance. 
 
 New Testament. St. John vii. 24. 
 
 You can't judge a horse by the harness. 
 Old Proveeb. 
 
 There is no trusting to appearances. 
 Sheridan. The School for Scandal. Act 
 v. Sc. 2. 
 
 Fronti nulla fides. 
 
 Trust not to outward show. 
 
 Juvenal. Satires ii. 8. 
 
 For what is form, or what is face, 
 But the soul's index, or its case? 
 
 N. Cotton. Visions in Verse, Pleasure. 
 
 Non semper ea sunt quae videntur; decipit 
 Frons prima multos. 
 
 Things are not always what they seem ; 
 first appearances deceive many. 
 
 Phaedeus. Fables, iv. 2, 5. 
 
 Garde-toi, tant que tu vivras, 
 De juger des gens sur la mine. 
 Beware so long as you live, of judging 
 people by appearances. 
 
 La Fontaine. Fables, vi. 5. 
 
APPEARANCE. 
 
 49 
 
 For of the soule the bodie forme doth 
 
 take ; 
 For soule is forme, and doth the bodie 
 
 make. 
 Spenser. An Hymne in Honour of 
 
 Beautie. 1.132. 
 
 Worcester. Look how we can, or sad, 
 or merrily, 
 Interpretation will misquote our looks. 
 Shakespeare. Henry IV. Pt. i. Act v. 
 Be. 2. 1. 13. 
 
 Duncan. There's no art 
 
 To find the mind's construction in the 
 face. 
 
 Ibid. Macbeth. Act i. Sc. 4. 1. 12. 
 
 Bass. So may the outward shows be 
 least themselves ; 
 The world is still deceiv'd with orna- 
 ment. 
 In law, what plea so tainted and corrupt, 
 But, being season'd with a gracious voice, 
 Obscures the show of evil ? In religion, 
 What damned error, but some sober 
 
 brow 
 Will bless it, and approve it with a text, 
 Hiding the grossness with fair orna- 
 ment? 
 There is no vice so simple, but assumes 
 Some mark of virtue on his outward 
 
 parts. 
 How many cowards, whose hearts are all 
 
 as false 
 As stairs of sand, wear yet upon their 
 
 chins 
 The beards of Hercules and frowning 
 
 Mars, 
 Who, inward search' d, have livers white 
 
 as milk ; 
 And these assume but valour's excre- 
 ment, 
 To render them redoubted ! 
 
 Ibid. Merchant of Venice. Act iii. Sc. 2. 
 1.73. 
 
 lago. Men should be what they seem ; 
 Or those that be not, would they might 
 seem none. 
 
 Ibid. Othello. Act iii. Sc. 3. 1. 126. 
 
 Man should be ever better than he seems. 
 Sir Aubrey de Vere. A Song of Faith. 
 
 Esse quam videri bonus malebat. 
 He preferred to be good, rather than to 
 seem so. 
 
 Sallust, Catalina. liv. 
 
 No one is wicked enough to wish to ap- 
 pear wicked. 
 
 Quintilian. De Institutione Oratoria. 
 iii. 8, 44. 
 
 Appearances to save, his only care; 
 So things seem right, no matter what they 
 are. 
 
 Churchill. Rosciad. 1. 299. 
 
 It matters not what men assume to be 
 Or good or bad, they are but what they are. 
 P. J. Bailey. Festus (Lucifer), iii. 
 
 All is not false which seems at first a 
 lie. 
 
 Southey. St. Gualberto. 1. 28. 
 
 O purblind race of miserable men, 
 How many among us at this very hour 
 Do forge a lifelong trouble for ourselves, 
 By taking true for false, or false for true 1 
 Tennyson. Oeraint and Enid. 
 
 Antonio. O what a goodly outside 
 falsehood hath ! 
 
 Shakespeare. Merchant of Venice. Act 
 i. Sc. 3. 1. 103. 
 
 Bassanio. Thus ornament is but the 
 guiled shore 
 To a most dangerous sea ; the beauteous 
 
 scarf 
 Veiling an Indian beauty ; in a word, 
 The seeming truth which cunning times 
 
 put on 
 To entrap the wisest. 
 
 Ibid. Merchant of Venice. Act iii. Sc. 2. 
 1.97. 
 
 Hamlet. One may smile, and smile, 
 and be a villain. 
 
 Ibid. Hamlet. Act i. Sc. 5. 1. 109. 
 
 Gloster. And thus I clothe my naked 
 villainy 
 With old odd ends, stol'n forth of holy 
 
 writ; 
 And seem a saint, when most I play the 
 devil. 
 Ibid. Richard III. Act ii. Sc. 3. 1. 336. 
 
 And was the first 
 That practised falsehood under saintly 
 
 show, 
 Deep malice to conceal, couch 'd with 
 
 He seemed 
 For dignity compos'd and high exploit : 
 But all was false and hollow. 
 
 Ibid. Paradise Lost. Bk. ii. 1. 110. 
 
50 
 
 APPEARANCE. 
 
 He was the mildest mannered man 
 That ever scuttled ship or cut a throat. 
 Byron. Bon Juan. Canto iii. St. 41. 
 
 Miranda. There's nothing ill can 
 dwell in such a temple : 
 If the ill spirit have so fair a house, 
 Good things will strive to dwell with 't. 
 Shakespeare. Tempest. Act i. Sc. 2. 1. 457. 
 
 It is not alle golde that glareth. 
 
 Chaucer. The House of Fame. Bk. i. 
 1. 272. 
 
 All thing which that shineth as the gold 
 Ne is no gold, so have I heard it told. 
 Ibid. Canterbury Tales. Chanones Yeo- 
 mannes Tale. 1. 962. 
 
 The allusion is to the old proverb, " All 
 that glisters is not gold," now usually quoted 
 " All that glitters," etc.— the form in which 
 Dry den put it: — 
 
 All, they say, that glitters is not gold. 
 Dryden. The Hind and the Panther. 
 
 It is familiar to many other languages. 
 An early appearance in French literature is 
 this: 
 
 Que tout n'est pas or c'on voit luire. 
 (Everything is not gold that one sees shin- 
 ing.) 
 
 Li Biz de Freire Denise, Cordelier. Circa 
 1300. 
 
 All is not gold that glisters. 
 
 Ben Jonson. A Tale of a Tub. Act ii. 
 Sc. 1. 
 
 Alle is not golde that shewyth goldishe 
 hewe. 
 
 Lydgate. Chorle and Byrde. 
 
 Hilts. All is not gold that glisters. 
 John Heywood. Proverbs. Bk. i. Ch. x. 
 
 Not everything that gives 
 A gleame and glittering showe, 
 
 Is to be counted gold, indeede 
 This prouerbe well you knowe. 
 Tuberville. The Aunswere of a Woman 
 to Mr Louer. 
 
 All that glisters is not gold— 
 Often have you heard that told : 
 Many a man his life hath sold, 
 But my outside to behold : 
 Gilded tombs do worms infold ; 
 Had you been as wise as bold, 
 Young in limbs, in judgment old, 
 Your answer had not been enscroll'd : 
 Fare you well : your suit is cold. 
 Shakespeare. Merchant of Venice. Act 
 ii. Sc.7. (Inscription in golden casket.) 
 
 Maidens, like moths, are ever caught by 
 
 glare, 
 And mammon wins his way where 
 
 seraphs might despair. 
 Byron. Childe Harold. Canto i. 9. 
 
 The world is an old woman, and mis- 
 takes any gilt farthing for a gold coin ; 
 whereby, being often cheated, she will 
 thenceforth trust nothing but the com- 
 mon copper. 
 Carlyle. Sartor Resartus. Bk. ii. Ch. iv. 
 
 Morocco. Mislike me not for my com- 
 plexion, 
 The shadow'd livery of the burnish'd 
 sun. 
 Shakespeare. Merchant of Venice. Act 
 ii. Sc. 1. 1. 1. 
 
 Constable. Covering discretion with a 
 coat of folly. 
 Shakespeare. Henry V. Act ii. Sc. 4. 
 
 Touch. God 'ild you, sir ; I desire you 
 of the like. I press in here, sir, amongst 
 the rest of the country copulatives, to 
 swear, and to forswear; according as 
 marriage binds and blood breaks. A 
 poor virgin, sir, an ill-favoured thing, 
 sir, but mine own ; a poor humour of 
 mine, sir, to take that that no man else 
 will : Eich honesty dwells like a miser, 
 sir, in a poor-house ; as your pearl, in 
 your foul oyster. 
 Ibid. As You Like It. Act v. Sc. 4. 1. 56. 
 
 Do not grudge 
 To pick out treasures from an earthen 
 
 pot. 
 The worst speak something good. 
 
 Herbert. The Temple, The Church Porch. 
 St. 72. 
 
 Mellow nuts have hardest rind. 
 
 Sir W. Scott. Lord of the Isles. Canto 
 iii. St. 21. 
 
 O pang all pangs above, 
 Is kindness counterfeiting absent Love. 
 Coleridge. The Pang more Sharp than All. 
 
 Gaunt. Things sweet to taste prove in 
 digestion sour. 
 
 Shakespeare. Richard II. Act i. Sc. 3. 
 1. 236. 
 
 All our geese are swans. 
 Burton. Anatomy of Melancholy. Pt. i. 
 Sec. 2. Subsec. 14. 
 
 By outward show let's not be cheated ; 
 An ass should like an ass be treated. 
 
 Gay. Fables. Pt. ii. Fable 2. 
 
 Hood an ass with rev'rend purple, 
 So you can hide his too ambitious ears, 
 And he shall pass for a cathedral doctor. 
 Ben Jonson. Volpone. Act i. Sc. L 
 
APPETITE. 
 
 51 
 
 Blush, folly, blush : here's none that fears 
 The wagging of an ass's ears, 
 Although a wolfish case he wears. 
 Detraction is but baseness' varlet ; 
 And apes are apes though clothed in scarlet. 
 Ben Jonson. The Poetaster. Act v. Sc. 1. 
 
 L'habit ne fait le moine. 
 The dress does not make the monk. 
 Rabelais. Prologue. 
 
 Constance. Thou wear a lion's hide! doff 
 it for shame, 
 And hang a calfs-skin on those recreant 
 limbs. 
 Shakespeare. King John. Act iii. Sc. 1. 
 1. 128. 
 
 It follows not 
 The hair is rough, the dog's a savage one. 
 Sheridan Knowles. The Daughter 
 (Norris). Act i. Sc. 1. 
 
 Rosalind. Were it not better, 
 
 Because that I am more than common 
 
 tall, 
 That I did suit me all points like a man? 
 A gallant curtle-axe upon my thigh, 
 . A boar-spear in my hand ; and (in my 
 
 heart 
 Lie there what hidden woman's fear 
 
 there will) 
 We'll have a swashing and a martial 
 
 outside ; 
 As many other mannish cowards have. 
 That do outface it with their semblances. 
 Shakespeare. As You Like It. Act i. 
 Sc. 3. 1. 116. 
 
 Not always actions show the man ; we 
 
 find 
 Who does a kindness, is not therefore 
 
 kind: 
 Perhaps prosperity becalm'd his breast, 
 Perhaps the wind just shifted from the 
 
 east: 
 Not therefore humble he who seeks 
 
 retreat, 
 Pride guides his steps, and bids him 
 
 shun the great : 
 Who combats bravely is not therefore 
 
 brave, 
 He dreads a death-bed like the meanest 
 
 slave : 
 Who reasons wisely is not therefore wise, 
 His pride in reasoning, nor in acting, 
 
 lies. 
 Pope. Moral Essays. Epistle i. Pt. ii. 1. 11. 
 
 Boobies have looked as wise and bright 
 As Plato or the Stagyrite ; 
 And many a sage and learned skull 
 Has peeped through windows dark and 
 dull ! 
 
 T. Moore. Nature's Labels. 
 
 La graviteest un mystere du corps invente 
 pour cacher les defauts de l'esprit. 
 
 Gravity is a mystery of the body invented 
 to conceal the defects of the mind. 
 
 La Rochefoucauld. Maxim 257. 
 
 Lear. Through tatter'd clothes small 
 vices do appear ; 
 Kobes and furi-'d gowns hide all. Plate 
 
 sin with gold, 
 And the strong lance of justice hurtling 
 
 breaks ; 
 Arm it in rags, a pigmy's straw doth 
 pierce it. 
 Shakespeare. King Lear. Act iv. Sc. 6. 
 1. 168. 
 
 The man forget not, though in rags he lies, 
 And know the mortal through a crown's 
 disguise. 
 
 Akenside. Epistle to Curio. 1. 198. 
 
 Though men can cover crimes with bold 
 
 stern looks, 
 Poor women's faces are their own faults' 
 
 ^ooks. 
 Shakespeare. The Rape of Lucrece. 1. 1252. 
 
 Ill may a sad mind forge a merry face, 
 Nor hath constrained laughter any 
 
 grace. 
 G. Chapman. Hero and Leander. Sestiad v. 
 
 APPETITE. 
 
 Put a knife to thy throat if thou be a 
 man given to appetite. 
 
 Old Testament. Proverbs xxiii. 2. 
 
 Macbeth. Sweet remembrancer ! — 
 Now good digestion wait on appetite, 
 And health on both ! 
 
 Shakespeare. Macbeth. Act iii. Sc. 4. 
 
 Keen appetites 
 And quick digestion wait on you and yours. 
 Dryden. Cleomenes. Act iv. Sc. 1. 
 
 King Henry. And then to breakfast 
 with 
 What appetite you have. 
 
 Shakespeare. King Henry VIII. Act 
 iii. Sc. 2. 1. 203. 
 
52 
 
 APPLAUSE. 
 
 Pompey. Epicurean cooks 
 
 Sharpen with cloyless sauce his appetite. 
 
 Shakespeabe. Antony and Cleopatra. 
 Act ii. Sc. 1. 1. 24. 
 
 Hamlet. Why, she would hang on 
 him, 
 As if increase of appetite had grown 
 By what it fed on. 
 
 Ibid. Hamlet. Act i. Sc. 2. 1. 144. 
 
 My appetite comes to me while eating. 
 Montaigne. Essays. Bk. iii. Ch. ix. 
 
 Appetite comes with eating, says Angeston. 
 Kabelais. Works. Bk. i. Ch. v. 
 
 Benedick. Doth not the appetite alter ? 
 A man loves the meat in his youth, that 
 he cannot endure in his age. 
 
 Shakespeabe. Much Ado About Nothing. 
 Act ii. Sc. 3. 1. 250. 
 
 Hunger is the best sauce. 
 
 Ciceeo. Be Mnibus. ii. 28, 90. 
 
 His thirst he slakes at some pure neigh- 
 boring brook, 
 
 Nor seeks for sauce where appetite stands 
 cook. 
 
 Chuechill. Gotham, iii. 1.133. 
 
 Nothing more shameless is than Appe- 
 tite, 
 Who still, whatever anguish load our 
 
 Makes us remember in our own despite 
 Both food and drink. 
 
 Woesley. Homer's Odyssey, vii. 216. 
 
 APPLAUSE. 
 
 Macbeth. I would applaud thee to the 
 very echo, 
 That should applaud again. 
 Shakespeabe. Macbeth. Act v. Sc. 3. 1. 53. 
 
 Third Gent. Such a noise arose 
 As the shrouds make at sea in a stiff 
 
 tempest, 
 As loud and to as many tunes, — hats, 
 
 cloaks, 
 Doublets, I think flew up ; and had their 
 
 faces 
 Been loose, this day they had been lost. 
 Ibid. Henry VIII. Act iv. Sc. 1. 1. 71. 
 
 Marcius. They threw their caps 
 As they would hang them on the horns 
 
 o' the moon, 
 Shouting their emulation. 
 
 Ibid. Coriolanus. Act i. Sc. 1. 1. 216. 
 
 Messenger. I have seen 
 
 The dumb men throng to see him, and 
 the blind 
 
 To hear him speak : the matrons flung 
 their gloves, 
 
 Ladies and maids their scarfs and hand- 
 kerchiefs, 
 
 Upon him as he passed ; the nobles 
 bended 
 
 As to Jove's statue; and the commons 
 made 
 
 A shower and thunder with their caps 
 and shouts. 
 Shakespeabe. Coriolanus. Act ii. Sc. 1. 
 1. 278. 
 
 Ulysses. And give to dust that is a 
 little gilt 
 More laud than gilt-o' er-dusted. 
 
 Ibid. Troilus and Cressida. Act iii. 
 Sc. 3. 1. 178. 
 
 Bassanio. And there is such confusion 
 in my powers, 
 As, after some oration fairly spoke 
 By a beloved prince, there doth appear 
 Among the buzzing pleased multitude : 
 Where every something being blent 
 
 together, 
 Turns to a wild of nothing. 
 
 Ibid. Merchant of Venice. Act iii. Sc. 2. 
 1. 180. 
 
 Duke. I love the people 
 
 But do not like to stage me to their eyes ; 
 Though it do well, I do not relish well 
 Their loud applause, and Aves vehe- 
 ment ; 
 Nor do I think the man of safe discre- 
 tion, 
 That does affect it. 
 
 Ibid. Measure for Measure. Act i. Sc. 1. 
 
 Applause is the spur of noble minds, 
 the end and aim of weak ones. 
 
 Colton. Lacon. ccccxxiv. 
 
 At the conclusion of one of Mr. 
 Burke' s eloquent harangues, Mr. Cruger, 
 finding nothing to add, or perhaps as he 
 thought to add with effect, exclaimed 
 earnestly, in the language of the count- 
 ing-house, " I say ditto to Mr. Burke ! 
 I say ditto to Mr. Burke !" 
 
 Pbioe. Life of Burke, p. 152. 
 
 Your deeds are known 
 In words that kindle glory from the 
 stone. 
 
 Schillee. The Walk. 
 
ARABIA. — ARCHER — ARCHERY. — ARCHITECTURE. 
 
 53 
 
 Oh popular applause 1 what heart of 
 
 man 
 Is proof against thy sweet, seducing 
 
 charms? 
 
 Cowpxr. Task. Bk. ii. 1. 481. 
 
 ARABIA. 
 
 Lady Macbeth. All the perfumes of 
 Arabia will not sweeten this little hand. 
 Shakespeare. Macbeth. Act v. Sc. i. 1. 57. 
 
 Sabean odors from the spicy shore 
 Of Arabv the blest. 
 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. iv. 1. 162. 
 
 And all Arabia breathes from yonder 
 box. 
 Pope. Rape of the Lock. Canto i. 1. 134. 
 
 A goodly place, a goodly time, 
 
 For it was in the golden prime 
 
 Of good Haroun Alraschid. 
 
 Tennyson. Recollections of the Arabian 
 Nights. 
 
 ARCHER— ARCHERY. 
 
 Bassanio. In my school-days, when I 
 had lost one shaft, 
 I shot his fellow of the selfsame flight 
 The selfsame way, with more advised 
 
 watch, 
 To find the other forth ; and by adven- 
 turing both, 
 I oft found both. 
 
 Shakespeare. Merchant of Venice. Act 
 i. Sc. i. 1. 140. 
 
 Oh, many a shaft at random sent 
 Finds mark the archer little meant ! 
 And many a word at random spoken 
 May soothe, or wound, a heart that's 
 
 broken I 
 Scott. Lord of the Isles. Canto v. St. 18. 
 
 The bow too tensely strung is easily 
 broken. 
 
 Publilius Syrus. Maxim 388. 
 
 Arcus . . . 
 
 Si nunquam cesses tendere, mollis erit. 
 The bow . . . 
 If it be ne'er unbent, will lose its power. 
 Ovid. Heroides. iv. 91. 
 
 The bow soon breaks if it be always 
 strunj 
 Inbenc 
 need. 
 
 strung; 
 Unbend it, and 'twill serve you at your 
 
 Phaedrus. Fables, iii. 14, 10. 
 
 ARCHITECTURE. 
 
 Die Baukunst ist eine estarrte Musik. 
 
 Architecture is frozen music. 
 Goethe. Conversation with Eckermann, 
 March 23, 1829. 
 
 Architecture is in general frozen music. 
 Schelling. Philosophie der Kunst. p. 576. 
 
 It is music in space, as it were a frozen 
 music. 
 
 Ibid. Philosophie der Kunsi. p. 576. 
 
 Simonides calls painting silent poetry, 
 and poetry speaking painting. 
 
 Plutarch. Whether the Athenians were 
 more Warlike or Learned, iii. 
 
 La vuc d'un tel monument est comme une 
 musique continuelle et fix6e. 
 
 The sight of such a monument is like a 
 continuous and stable music. 
 
 Madame de Stael. Corinne. iv. 3. 
 
 Anon out of the earth a fabric huge 
 Rose, like an exhalation, with the sound 
 Of dulcet symphonies and voices sweet. 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. i. 1. 710. 
 
 No workman steel, no ponderous axes rung ; 
 Like some tall palm the noiseless fabric 
 sprung. 
 Majestic silence ! 
 
 Bishop Heber. Palestine. 1. 163. 
 
 [This is the final form which the poet 
 J In the earlier editions the lines 
 
 ran : 
 
 No hammer fell, no ponderous axes rung : 
 
 Like some tall palm the mystic fabric 
 
 sprung. 
 Majestic silence ! 
 
 The poem describes the erection of the 
 Temple, which " was built of stone made 
 ready before it was brought thither : so that 
 there were neither hammer, nor axe, nor 
 any tool of iron heard in the house while it 
 was in building." (I. Kings vi. 7.) Heber 
 might have had in mind Cowper's descrip- 
 tion of the ice palace reared by the Empress 
 Catherine of Russia : 
 Silently as a dream the fabric rose ; 
 No sound of hammer or of saw was there. 
 Cowper. The Task. Bk. v. 1. 144.] 
 
 Lord Bardolph. When we mean to 
 
 build 
 We first survey the plot, then draw the 
 
 model ; 
 And when we see the figure of the house, 
 Then must we rate the cost of the erec- 
 
 tion. 
 
 Shakespeare. II. Henry IV. 
 Sc. 3. 1. 41. 
 
 Act i. 
 
 Which of you, intending to build a tower, 
 sitteth not down first and counteth the cost, 
 whether he have sufficient to finish it ? 
 
 New Testament. Luke xiv. 28. 
 
54 
 
 ARGUMENT. 
 
 Old houses mended, 
 Cost little less than new before they're 
 
 ended. 
 Colley Cibbek. Double Gallant. Prologue. 
 
 The man who builds, and wants wherewith 
 
 to pay, 
 Provides a home from which to run away. 
 
 Young. Love of Fame. Satire i. 1. 171. 
 
 In the elder days of Art, 
 
 Builders wrought with greatest care 
 Each minute and unseen part ; 
 
 For the Gods see everywhere. 
 
 Longfellow. The Builders. 
 
 The hand that rounded Peter's dome 
 And groined the aisles of Christian 
 
 Eome 
 Wrought in a sad sincerity ; 
 Himself from God he could not free ; 
 He builded better than he knew ; — 
 The conscious stone to beauty grew. 
 
 Earth proudly wears the Parthenon, 
 As the best gem upon her zone. 
 
 Emerson. The Problem. 1. 19. 
 
 Every one is the architect of his own 
 fortunes. 
 
 [Attributed by Sallust (?) to Appius Claud- 
 ius Csecus.] 
 
 There are extant two letters addressed to 
 Cffisar, " Dux Epistolx de Renublica ordi- 
 nanda," which contain political counsel and 
 advice, and are attributed, on doubtful au- 
 thority, to the historian Sallust. In the first 
 of these letters occurs the following sen- 
 tence : " But these things teach us the truth 
 of what Appius says in his verses, that 
 everyone is the architect of his own for- 
 tune" (Fabrum esse sux quemque fortunx). 
 The reference is to Appius Claudius Cascus, 
 who held the office of censor in B.C. 312. 
 His poems have not survived him. 
 
 Bacon refers approvingly to the saying of 
 Appius : " It cannot be denied, but outward 
 accidents conduce much to fortune ; favor, 
 opportunity, death of others, occasion fit- 
 ting virtue : but chiefly, the mould of a 
 man's fortune is in his own hands : Faber 
 quisque Jortunx sux. 
 
 Essays, xl. On Fortune. 
 
 The wise man is the maker of his own 
 fortune, and, unless he be a bungling work- 
 man, little can befall him which he would 
 desire to change. 
 
 Plautus. Trinummus. Act ii. Sc. 2. 84. 
 (Philto.) 
 
 His own character is the arbiter of every- 
 one's fortune. 
 
 Publilius Syrus. Maxim 283. 
 
 Every man's fortune is moulded by his 
 character. 
 
 Cornelius Nepos. Atlicus. xi. 
 
 Every one is the son of his own works. 
 Cervantes. Don Quixote. Pt. i. Bk. iv. 
 Ch.xx. 
 
 Cassius. Men at some time are masters of 
 their fates : 
 The fault, dear Brutus, is not in our stars, 
 But in ourselves, that we are underlings. 
 Shakespeare. Julius Cxsar. Acti. Sc.2. 
 1. 139. 
 
 The brave man carves out his fortune, 
 and every man is the son of his own works. 
 Cervantes. Don Quixote. Pt. i. Bk. i. 
 Ch. iv. 
 
 Each person is the founder 
 Of his own fortune, good or bad. 
 
 Fletcher and Massinger. Love's Pil- 
 grimage. Act i. Sc. 1. 
 
 Every man is the maker of his own fortune. 
 Steele. The Taller. No. 52. 
 
 We all do stamp our value on ourselves. 
 
 The price we challenge for ourselves is 
 given us. 
 
 There does not live on earth the man so sta- 
 tioned, 
 
 That I despise myself compared with him. 
 
 Man is made great or little by his own will. 
 
 Schiller. The Death of IValleuslein. Act 
 
 iii. Sc. 8. (Translated by Coleridge.) 
 
 All are architects of Fate, 
 Working in these walls of Time ; 
 
 Some with massive deeds and great, 
 Some with ornaments of rhyme. 
 
 Longfellow. The Builders. 
 
 ARGUMENT. 
 
 In discourse more sweet, 
 For eloquence the soul, song charms the 
 
 sense, 
 Others apart sat on a hill retir'd, 
 In thoughts more elevate, and reasoned 
 
 high 
 Of providence, foreknowledge, will and 
 
 fate, 
 Fixed fate, free will, foreknowledge ab- 
 solute ; 
 And found no end, in wand'ring mazes 
 lost. 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. ii. 1. 556. 
 
 Where we desire to be informed, 'tis 
 good to contest with men above our- 
 selves ; but to confirm and establish our 
 opinions, 'tis best to argue with judg- 
 ments below our own, that the frequent 
 spoils and victories over their reasons 
 
ARGUMENT. 
 
 55 
 
 may settle in ourselves an esteem and 
 confirmed opinion of our own. 
 
 Sir Thos. Browne. Religio Medici. Pt. 
 
 Ouran. For they are yet but ear-kiss- 
 ing arguments. 
 Shakespeare. King Lear. Act ii. Sc. 1. 
 1.7. 
 
 Touch. I did dislike the cut of a cer- 
 tain courtier's beard: he sent me word, 
 if I said his beard was not cut well, he 
 was in the mind it was : This is called 
 the Eetort Courteous. If I sent him 
 word again it was not well cut, he would 
 send me word, he cut it to please him- 
 self : This is called the Quip Modest. 
 If again, it was not well cut, he disabled 
 my judgment : This is called the Re- 
 ply Churlish. If again, it was not well 
 cut, he would answer, I spake not true : 
 This is called the Reproof Valiant. If 
 again, it was not well cut, he would say, 
 I lie : This is called the Countercheck 
 Quarrelsome ; and so to the Lie Circum- 
 stantial, and the Lie Direct. 
 
 Jaq. And how oft did you say his 
 beard was not well cut? 
 
 Touch. I durst go no further than the 
 Lie Circumstantial, nor he durst not 
 give me the Lie Direct ; and so we 
 measured swords and parted. 
 
 Jaq. Can you nominate in order now 
 the degrees of the lie ? 
 
 Touch. O, sir, we quarrel in print, by 
 the book ; as you have books for good 
 manners : I will name you the degrees. 
 The first, the Retort Courteous ; the sec- 
 ond, the Quip Modest; the third, the 
 Reply Churlish ; the fourth, the Reproof 
 Valiant ; the fifth, the Countercheck 
 Quarrelsome; the sixth, the Lie with 
 Circumstance ; the seventh, the Lie Di- 
 rect. All these you may avoid, but the 
 Lie Direct ; and you may avoid that too, 
 with an If. I knew when seven justices 
 could not take up a quarrel ; but when 
 the parties were met themselves, one of 
 them thought but of an If, as, 'If you 
 said so, then I said so ; ' and they shook 
 hands, and swore brothers. Your If is 
 the only peace-maker ; much virtue in 
 If. 
 Ibid. As You Like It. Act v. Sc. 4. 1. 66. 
 
 Falstaff. Give you a reason on com- 
 pulsion ! if reasons were as plentiful 
 as blackberries, I would give no man a 
 reason upon compulsion, I. 
 
 Shakespeare. King Henry IV. Pt. i. 
 Act ii. Sc. 4. 1. 231. 
 
 Bassanio. Gratiano speaks an infinite 
 deal of nothing, more than any man in 
 all Venice. His reasons are as two 
 grains of wheat hid in two bushels of 
 chaff: you shall seek all day ere you 
 find them : and when you have them, 
 they are not worth the search. 
 
 Ibid. Merchant of Venice. Act i. Sc. 1. 
 1. 114. 
 
 Nay, if he take you in hand, sir, with an 
 
 argument, 
 He'll bray you in a mortar. 
 Ben Jonson. The Alchemist. Act ii. Sc. 1. 
 
 But all was false and hollow ; though 
 
 his tongue 
 Dropped manna, and could make the 
 
 worse appear 
 The better reason, to perplex and dash 
 Maturest counsels. 
 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. ii. 1. 112. 
 
 Tbv rJTTio Se Adyoe KpeiTTio troieiv. 
 
 To make the worse appear the better 
 reason. 
 
 Aristotle. Rhetorica. ii. 24. 
 
 For comic writers charge Socrates with 
 
 making the worse appear the better reason. 
 
 (Nam et Socrati objiciunt comici, docere 
 
 eum quomodo pejorem causam meliorem 
 
 faciat.) 
 
 Quintilian. De Inslitutione Oralona. ii. 
 17.1. 
 
 There is a demand in these days for men 
 who can make wrong conduct appear right. 
 
 (Hinc nunc praemium est, qui recta prava 
 faciunt.) 
 
 Terence. Phormio. viii. 2. 6. 
 
 Candida de nigris, et de candentibus 
 atra. 
 
 He makes black white, and white he 
 turns to black. 
 
 Ovid. Metamorphoses, xi. 315. 
 
 And finds with keen, discriminating sight, 
 Black's not so black,— nor white so very 
 white. 
 
 Canning. New Morality. 
 
 Nimium altercando Veritas amittitur. 
 In a heated argument we are apt to 
 lose sight of the truth. 
 
 Publilius Syrus. 326. 
 
56 
 
 ARISTOCRACY. 
 
 Every why hath a wherefore. 
 Shakespeare. Comedy of Errors. Act ii. 
 Sc. 2. 1. 43. 
 
 Fluellen. There is occasions and causes 
 why and wherefore in all things. 
 
 Ibid. Henry V. Act v. Sc. 1. 1. 3. 
 
 Whatever Sceptic could inquire for, 
 For every why he had a wherefore. 
 Butler. Hudibras. Pt. i. Canto 1. 1. 131. 
 
 He could raise scruples dark and nice, 
 And after solve 'em in a trice ; 
 As if Divinity had catch'd 
 The itch, on purpose to be scratch'd. 
 Ibid. Hudibras. Pt. i. Canto 1. 1. 163. 
 
 He'd undertake to prove, by force 
 Of argument, a man's no horse. 
 He' d prove a buzzard is no fowl, 
 And that a Lord may be an owl, 
 A calf an Alderman, a goose a Justice, 
 And rooks, Committee-men or Trustees. 
 Ibid. Hudibras. Pt. i. Canto 1. 1. 71. 
 
 I've heard old cunning stagers 
 Say, fools for arguments use wagers. 
 Ibid. Hudibras. Pt. ii. Canto 1. 1. 297. 
 
 Revenons a nos moutons. 
 
 Anon. L'Avocat Patelin. 
 
 [The earliest French play extant is 
 " L'Avocat Patelin," in one act. Guillaume, 
 a cloth dealer, prosecutes his shepherd 
 Agnelet for stealing some of his sheep, and 
 employs the advocate Patelin. But lo! in 
 the thick of his evidence against the shep- 
 herd he spies the advocate arrayed in cloth 
 he can swear to as of his own make. He 
 must have stolen it. The thought so 
 troubles his poor brain that he keeps wan- 
 dering from the stolen sheep to the stolen 
 cloth, while the judge keeps striving to 
 make him stick to his story by adjuring 
 him " Revenonsd nosmoulons" — i.e., " Let us 
 return to our sheep." As moulon is French 
 alike for sheep and for mutton, English 
 waggery or ignorance has translated the 
 phrase " Let us return to our muttons."] 
 
 Be calm in arguing ; for fierceness makes 
 Error a fault, and truth discourtesy. 
 Herbert. Temple. Church Porch. St. 52. 
 
 A knock-down argument ; 'tis but a 
 word and a blow. 
 
 Dryden. Amphitryon. Act 1. Sc. 1. 
 'Twasblow for blow, disputing inch by inch, 
 For one would not retreat, no r t'other fl inch. 
 
 Byron. Don Juan. Canto 8. St. 77. 
 
 I have found you an argument ; I am 
 not obliged to find you an understand- 
 ing. 
 
 Boswell. Life of Johnson. Vol. viii. Ch. 
 ix. 1784. 
 
 In arguing, too, the parson owned his 
 
 skill, 
 For e'en though vanquish'd, he could 
 
 argue still ; 
 While words of learned length and 
 
 thundering sound 
 Amaz'd the gazing rustics rang'd 
 
 around ; 
 And still they gaz'd, and still the wonder 
 
 grew 
 That one small head could carry all he 
 
 knew. 
 
 Goldsmith. Deserted Village. 1. 211. 
 
 The brilliant chief, irregularly great, 
 Frank, haughty, rash — the Rupert of 
 debate. 
 Bolwer Lytton. The New Timon. Pt.i. 
 1846. 
 
 The noble lord is the Rupert of debate. 
 Benj. Disraeli. Speech. April, 1844. 
 
 There is no good in arguing with the 
 inevitable. The only argument avail- 
 able with an east wind is to put on your 
 overcoat. 
 
 Lowell. Democracy and Other Addresses. 
 Democracy. 
 
 Not to put too fine a point upon it. 
 C. Dickens. Bleak House (Mr. Snagsby). 
 Ch. xi. 
 
 Much might be said on both sides. 
 Addison. Spectator. No. 122. 
 
 Much may be said on both sides. 
 Fielding. The Covent Garden Tragedy. 
 Act i. Sc. 8. 
 
 And coxcombs vanquish Berkeley by 
 a grin. 
 
 " " ','ssaj/ ( 
 
 John Brown. An Es. 
 
 ARISTOCRACY. 
 
 (See Ancestry ; Bank.) 
 Nobility of birth commonly abateth 
 industry ; and he that is not industrious 
 envieth him that is. Besides, noble per- 
 sons cannot go much higher; and he 
 that standeth at a stay when others rise 
 can hardly avoid motions of envy. 
 
 Bacon. Essays. Of Nobility. 
 
 Idleness is an appendix to nobility. 
 Burton. Anatomy of Melancholy. Subsec. 
 vi. 
 
 But he never would believe that 
 Providence had sent a few men into the 
 world, ready booted and spurred to ride, 
 
ARMY. 
 
 57 
 
 and millions ready saddled and bridled 
 to be ridden. 
 
 Richard Rumbold. - On the Scaffold. 
 
 1685. See Macaulay's History of 
 
 England. Vol. i. Ch. v. 
 
 'Tis from higb life bigh characters are 
 
 drawn ; 
 A saint in crape is twice a saint in lawn ; 
 A judge is just, a chancellor juster still ; 
 A gown-man learn'd : a bishop what you 
 
 will: 
 Wise if a minister; but if a king, 
 More wise, more learn'd, more just, more 
 
 everything. 
 Pope. Moral Essays. Epistle i. Pt. ii. 1. 37. 
 What woful stuff this madrigal would be, 
 In some starved hackney sonnetteer, or 
 
 me? 
 But let a lord once own the happy lines, 
 How the wit brightens ! how the style 
 
 refines ! 
 Ibid. Essay on Criticism. Pt. ii. 1. 218. 
 
 I want you to see Peel, Stanley, Gra- 
 ham, Shell, Russell, Macaulay, Old Joe, 
 and so on. They are all upper-crust 
 here. 
 
 Haliburton. Sam Slick in England. 
 Ch. xxiv. 
 
 Those families, you know, are our upper 
 crust, not upper ten thousand. 
 Cooper. The Ways of the Hour. Ch. vi. 
 
 At present there is no distinction among 
 the upper ten thousand of the city. 
 
 N. P. Willis. Necessity for a Promenade 
 Drive. 
 
 ' Tis a very fine thing to be father-in-law 
 To a very magnificent three-tailed 
 bashaw. 
 George Colman (The Younger). Blue 
 Beard. Act iii. Sc. 4. 
 
 No, by the names inscribed in History's 
 page, 
 
 Names that are England's noblest heri- 
 tage, 
 
 Names that shall live for yet unnum- 
 bered years 
 
 Shrined in our hearts with Cressy and 
 Poictiers, 
 
 Let wealth and commerce, laws and 
 learning die, 
 
 But leave us still our old nobility. 
 
 Lord John Manners. England's Trust 
 and other Poems. Pt. iii. 1. 227. 
 
 [These lines, published in 1841, created a 
 great sensation in England, where they 
 were hailed as voicing the sentiments of 
 the " Young England " Party, an essentially 
 conservative and aristocratic group. In 
 answer to assailants, some of Lord Man- 
 ners' friends sought to explain that nobility 
 of character and not of caste was meant. 
 The explanation was not accepted. The 
 noble poet, who afterward became Duke of 
 Rutland, lived to express regret for the sen- 
 timent, characterizing it as the foolish ebul- 
 lition of youth. Curiously enough, the lines 
 had been anticipated, but in a sarcastic 
 sense, by an anonymous satirical poet of a 
 quarter century previous : 
 Be aristocracy the only joy : 
 Let commerce perish, let the world expire. 
 Modern Gulliver's Travels (1796). p. 192.] 
 
 ARMY. 
 
 Terrible as an army with banners. 
 Old Testament. The Song of Solomon 
 vi. 4, 10. 
 
 Chatillion. And all the unsettled 
 humours of the land — 
 Eash, inconsiderate, fiery voluntaries, 
 With ladies' faces, and fierce dragons' 
 
 spleens — 
 Have sold their fortunes at their native 
 
 homes, 
 Bearing their birthrights proudly on 
 
 their backs, 
 To make a hazard of new fortunes here. 
 Shakespeare. King John. Act ii. Sc. 1. 
 1. 66. 
 
 Vernon. All furnished, all in arms, 
 All plumed like estridges that wing the 
 
 wind, 
 Baited like eagles having lately bathed ; 
 Glittering in golden coats, like images ; 
 As full of spirit as the month of May, 
 And gorgeous as the sun at midsummer. 
 
 Ibid. I. Henry IV. Act iv. Sc. 1. 1. 98. 
 
 Falstaff. Now my whole charge con- 
 sists of ancients, corporals, lieutenants, 
 gentlemen of companies, slaves as ragged 
 as Lazarus in the painted cloth, where 
 the glutton's dogs licked his sores ; and 
 such as, indeed, were never soldiers; 
 but discarded unjust serving-men, 
 younger sons to younger brothers, re- 
 volted tapsters, and ostlers trade-fallen ; 
 the cankers of a calm world and a long 
 peace ; ten times more dishonourable 
 ragged than an old faced ancient. 
 
 . . . A mad fellow met me on the 
 way, and told me, I had unloaded all 
 
58 
 
 ART. 
 
 the gibbets,and press'd the dead bodies. 
 No eye hath seen such scare-crows. I'll 
 not march through Coventry with them, 
 that's flat. — Nay, and the villains march 
 wide betwixt the legs, as if they had 
 gyves on ; for indeed, I had the most 
 of them out of prison. There's but a 
 shirt and a half in all my company; 
 and the half-shirt is two napkins, tacked 
 together, and thrown over the shoulders, 
 like an herald' s coat without sleeves ; 
 and the shirt, to say the truth, stolen 
 from my host at St. Alban's, or the red- 
 nose inn-keeper of Daventry. But that's 
 all one ; they'll find linen enough on 
 every hedge. 
 
 Shakespeare. J. Henry IV. Act iv. Sc. 2. 
 1.26. 
 
 The Assyrian came down like the wolf 
 
 on the fold, 
 And his cohorts were gleaming in purple 
 
 and gold. 
 Byron. The Destruction of Sennacherib. 
 
 Like the leaves of the forest when Sum- 
 mer is green, 
 
 That host, with their banners, at sunset 
 were seen ; 
 
 Like the leaves of the forest, when 
 Autumn hath blown, 
 
 That host, on the morrow, lay wither'd 
 and strown ! 
 Ibid. The Destruction of Sennacherib. 
 
 Firm-paced and slow, a horrid front 
 they form, 
 
 Still as the breeze, but dreadful as the 
 storm ; 
 
 Low murmuring sounds along their ban- 
 ners fly, 
 
 Revenge or death — the watchword and 
 reply, 
 
 Then peal'd the notes, omnipotent to 
 charm, 
 
 And the loud tocsin toll'd their last 
 alarm. 
 
 Campbell. Pleasures of Hope. Pt. i. 1. 367. 
 
 Napoleon's troops fought in bright 
 fields, where every helmet caught some 
 gleams of glory ; but the British soldier 
 conquered under the cool shade of aris- 
 tocracy. No honours awaited his dar- 
 ing, no despatch gave his name to the 
 applauses of his countrymen ; his life 
 
 of danger and hardship was uncheered 
 by hope, his death unnoticed. 
 
 Napier. Peninsular War (1810). Vol. ii. 
 Bk. xi. Ch. iii. 
 
 ART. 
 
 Art is Long, and Time is fleeting. 
 Longfellow. A Psalm of Life. St. 4. 
 
 A rendering of the Latin proverb, Ars 
 longa, vita brevis est ("Art is long, life 
 brief," which in its turn is based upon the 
 Greek of Hippocrates {Aphorism i.\ : "Life is 
 short and the art long and occasion swift, 
 and experience fallacious and judgment dif- 
 ficult." Hippocrates complains that the 
 longest life is insufficient to acquire more 
 than the rudiments of any art or science. 
 Seneca in rebuttal declares that although 
 that greatest of the sayings of the doctors, 
 " Vita brevem esse, longam artem," was 
 indorsed by Aristotle, nevertheless this is 
 an unjust railing against Nature or Provi- 
 dence. Chaucer closely follows Hip- 
 pocrates : 
 
 The ly fe so short, the crafte so long to lerne, 
 Th' assay so hard, so sharpe the conquering. 
 Assembly of Fowls. 1. 1. 
 
 Art indeed is long, but Life is short. 
 Marvell. Upon the Death of Lord Hast- 
 ings. Last line. 
 
 Art is long, life short ; judgment difficult, 
 opportunity transient. 
 Goethe. Wilhelm Meister. Bk. vii. Ch. ix. 
 
 All passes ; Art alone 
 
 Enduring stays to us : 
 The Bust outlasts the throne. 
 
 The Coin, Tiberius. 
 
 Austin Dobson. Ars Victrix. 
 
 Dead he is not, but departed, — for the 
 artist never dies. 
 
 Longfellow. Nuremberg. St. 13. 
 
 'H rex vT l teXcioc, ijvik! av <j>voic elvai Sony. 
 Art is consummate when it seems to 
 be nature. 
 
 Longinus. DeSublimitate. xxii. 2. 
 
 Now nature is not at variance with 
 art, nor art with nature ; they being 
 both the servants of his providence. 
 Art is the perfection of nature. Were 
 the world now as it was the sixth day, 
 there were yet a chaos. Nature hath 
 made one world, and art another. In 
 brief, all things are artificial ; for nature 
 is the art of God. 
 
 Sir Thomas Browne. Religio Medici. 
 Sec. xvi. 
 
ART. 
 
 59 
 
 Hobbes quotes the last sentence in the 
 above extract, without acknowledgment, 
 at the beginning of his introduction to 
 Leviathan. "But before Browne Sir Thomas 
 Overbury had said : 
 
 Nature is God's, Art is man's instrument. 
 A Wife. St. 8. 
 
 Overbury in his turn was indebted to 
 Plato : 
 
 Those things which are said to be done 
 by Nature are indeed done by Divine Art. 
 
 Young borrowed the phrase and spoilt it : 
 The course of Nature is the Art of God. 
 Young. Night Thoughts. Night 9. 1. 1269. 
 
 Shakespeare anticipated Browne in point- 
 ing out that nature and art are not at vari- 
 ance, that the difference between them is 
 ultimately arbitrary. In the Winter's Tale 
 Perdita explains to the disguised visitors, 
 Polixenes and Camillo, that she cares not to 
 plant in her garden "streaked gillyvors " 
 (i. e., gilly flowers) which "some call 
 Nature's bastards" : 
 
 Pol. Wherefore, gentle maiden, 
 
 Do you neglect them? 
 
 Per. For I have heard it said, 
 
 There is an art which, in their piedness, 
 
 shares 
 . With great creating nature. 
 
 Pol. Say, there be ; 
 
 Yet nature is made better by no mean, 
 But nature makes that mean : so, over that 
 
 art, 
 Which, you say, adds to nature, is an art 
 That nature makes. You see, sweet maid, 
 
 y?e marry 
 A gentler scion to the wildest stock; 
 And make conceive a bark of baser kind 
 By bud of nobler race : This is an art 
 Which does mend nature,— change it rather : 
 
 but 
 The art itself is nature. 
 Per. So it is. 
 
 Pol. Then make your garden rich in 
 gilly'vors, 
 And do not call them 
 
 It is the fashion to talk as if art were 
 something to nature, with power to finish 
 what nature has begun or correct her when 
 going aside. ... In truth man has no 
 power over nature except that of motion — 
 the power, I say, of putting natural bodies 
 together or separating them,— the rest is 
 done by nature within. 
 
 Bacon. Descriptic Globis Intellectualis. 
 
 All Nature is but art unknown to thee ; 
 All chance direction, which thou canst not 
 see. 
 
 Pope. Essay on Man. Ep. i. 1. 289. 
 
 Lovely, indeed, the mimic works of art, 
 But nature's works far lovelier. I ad- 
 
 None more admires, the painter's magic 
 
 skill, 
 Who shows me that which I shall never 
 
 see : 
 
 But imitative strokes can do no more 
 Than please the eye — sweet Nature 
 every sense. 
 
 Beneath the open sky she spreads the 
 
 feast ; 
 'Tis free to all — 'tis every day renewed ; 
 Who scorns it starves deservedly at 
 
 home. 
 Cowper. The Task. Bk. i. The Sofa. 
 
 By viewing nature, nature's handmaid, 
 art, 
 
 Makes mighty things from small begin- 
 nings grow ; 
 
 Thus fishes first to shipping did impart, 
 
 Their tail the rudder, and their head 
 the prow. 
 Deyden. Annus Mirabilis. St. 155. 
 
 Thus then to Man the voice of Nature 
 
 spake— 
 " Go, from the creatures thy instructions 
 
 take; 
 Learn from the birds what food the thickets 
 
 yield ; 
 Learn from the beasts the physic of the 
 
 field; 
 Thy arts of building from the bee receive ; 
 Learn of the mole to plough, the worm to 
 
 weave ; 
 Learn of the little nautillus to sail, 
 Spread the thin oar, and catch the driving 
 
 gale. 
 Pope. Essay on Man. Ep. iii. 1. 169. 
 
 Art may err, but Nature cannot miss. 
 Deyden. The Cock and Fox. 1. 452. 
 
 Art quickens nature ; care will make a 
 
 face; 
 Neglected beauty perisheth apace. 
 
 Heerick. Hesperides. 234. 
 
 Art may make a suit of clothes: but 
 Nature must produce a man. 
 
 Hume. Essay xv. The Epicurean. 
 
 Ars est celare artem ("Art lies in 
 concealing art"). 
 
 Latin Proverb. 
 
 A popular rendering of Ovid's line in the 
 " Art of Love," ii., 313 : " Si latet ars prodest " 
 ( " If the art is concealed, it succeeds " ). 
 The meaning, of course, is that true art 
 must always appear natural and spotane- 
 ous, and give no evidence of the labor which 
 
60 
 
 ASHES. 
 
 Tl 
 
 thai 
 "Al 
 Dry 
 
 A 
 
 11 
 An 
 thi 
 
 Q 
 (E* 
 int 
 
 perfected it. As Burke says, ' ' Art can never 
 give the rules that make an art" (The Sub- 
 lime and Beautiful, pt. i. sec. 9). 
 
 The contrary fault is indicated in Collins' 
 lines,— 
 
 Too nicely Jonson knew the critic's part ; 
 Nature in him was almost lost in Art. 
 
 On Sir Thomas Haunter's Edition of 
 
 Ars adeo latet arte sua. 
 
 So art lies hid by its own artifice. 
 
 Ovid. Metamorphoses, x. 252. 
 Ubicunque ars ostentatur, Veritas abesse 
 videatur. 
 
 Wherever art displays itself, there would 
 seem to be an absence of truth. 
 
 Quintilian. De InstUutione Oratoria. 
 ix. 3, 102. 
 
 Pythias, once scoffing at Demosthenes, 
 said that his arguments smelt of the 
 lamp. 
 
 Plutarch. Life of Demosthenes. 
 
 If, where the rules not far enough ex- 
 tend, 
 (Since rules were made but to promote 
 
 their end, ) 
 Some lucky licence answer to the full 
 The intent proposed, that licence is a 
 
 rule. 
 Thus Pegasus, a nearer way to take, 
 May boldly deviate from the common 
 
 track. 
 Great wits sometimes may gloriously 
 
 offend, 
 And rise to faults true critics dare not 
 
 mend ; 
 From vulgar bounds with brave disorder 
 
 part, 
 And snatch a grace beyond the reach of 
 
 art. 
 
 Pope. Essay on Criticism. 1. 144. 
 
 A prudent chief not always must dis- 
 play 
 
 His powers in equal ranks and fair 
 array, 
 
 But with the occasion and the place 
 comply, 
 
 Conceal his force, nay, seem sometimes 
 to fly. 
 
 Those oft are stratagems which errors 
 seem, 
 
 Nor is it Homer nods, but we that 
 dream. 
 
 Ibid. Essay on Criticism. 1. 171. 
 
 His noble negligences teach 
 What others' toils despair to reach. 
 
 Prior. Alma. Canto ii. 1. 7. 
 
 To me more dear, congenial to my heart 
 One native charm than all the gloss of 
 art. 
 Goldsmith. The Deserted Village. 1. 253. 
 
 Infantine Art, divinely 
 
 R. Browning. Red Cotton Nightcap. 
 Country, ii. 
 
 No work of art can be great but as 
 it deceives ; to be otherwise, is the pre- 
 rogative of nature only. 
 
 Burke. The Sublime and Beautiful. Pt. 
 ii. Sec. xi. 
 
 The highest problem of every art is, 
 by means of appearances, to produce the 
 illusion of a loftier reality. 
 
 Goethe. Truth and Poetry. Bk. xi. 
 (Godwin, trans.) 
 
 It is the glory and good of Art . 
 That Art remains the one way possible 
 Of speaking truth, — to mouths like mine, 
 at least. 
 
 R. Browning. The Ring and the Book. 
 1.842. 
 
 Ootic texvtjv KaTs^ei^e Trporoc tuv de(bv } 
 ovroc /ue-yioTov evpev avdpuTvoic kok6v. 
 Who of the gods first taught the artist's 
 
 craft 
 Laid on the human race their greatest 
 
 curse. 
 Antiphanes. Knapheus. 
 
 Fragment. 1. 1. 
 
 He is the greatest artist who has em- 
 bodied, in the sum of his works, the 
 greatest number of the greatest ideas. 
 Ruskin. Modern Painters. Pt. i. Sec. i. 
 Ch. ii. 
 
 ASHES. 
 
 E'en from the tomb the voice of nature 
 
 cries, 
 E'en in our ashes live their wonted fires. 
 Gray. Elegy. St. 23. 
 
 Yet in our ashen cold is fire yreken. 
 Chaucer. The Reves Prologue. 1. 3880. 
 
 In me thou see'st the glowing of such 
 fire, 
 That on the ashes of his youth doth 
 lie, 
 
ASPIRATION. 
 
 61 
 
 As the death-bed whereon it must ex- 
 pire, 
 Consumed with that which it was 
 nourish'd by. 
 
 Shakespeare. Sonnet 73. 
 
 Cleopatra. Pry 'thee go hence ; 
 Or shall I show the cinders of my spirits 
 Through the ashes of my chance. 
 
 Ibid. Antony and Cleopatra. Act v. 
 Sc. 2. 1. 171. 
 
 The temple of fame stands upon the 
 grave; the name that burns upon its 
 altars is kindled from the ashes of dead 
 men. 
 
 Hazlitt. Lectures on the English Poets. 
 Lecture viii. 
 
 As thou these ashes, little Brook ! wilt 
 
 bear 
 Into the Avon, Avon to the tide 
 Of Severn, Severn to the narrow seas, 
 Into main Ocean they, this Deed accurst 
 An emblem yields. to friends and enemies 
 How the bold Teacher's Doctrine, sancti- 
 fied 
 By Truth, shall spread, throughout the 
 world dispersed. 
 
 Wordsworth. Ecclesiastical Sonnets. 
 Pt. ii. xvii. To Wickliffe. 
 
 In obedience to the order of the Council 
 of Constance (1415), the remains of Wickliffe 
 were exhumed and turned to ashes, and 
 these cast into the Swift, a neighbouring 
 brook running hard by ; and " thus this 
 brook hath conveyed his ashes into Avon, 
 Avon into Severn, Severn into the narrow 
 seas, they into the main ocean. And thus 
 the ashes of Wickliffe are the emblem of his 
 doctrine, which now is dispersed all the 
 world over." 
 
 Fuller. Church History. Sec. ii. Bk. 
 iv. Paragraph 53. 
 
 What Heraclitus would not laugh, or what 
 Democritus would not weep? . . . For 
 though they digged up his body, burned his 
 bones, and drowned his ashes, yet the word 
 of God and truth of his doctrine, with the 
 fruit and success thereof, they could not 
 burn. 
 
 Fox. Book of Martyrs. Vol. i. p. 606. 
 (Edition, 1641.) 
 
 Some prophet of that day said,— 
 "The Avon to the Severn runs, 
 
 The Severn to the sea ; 
 And Wickliffe's dust shall spread abroad 
 
 Wide as the waters be." 
 Daniel Webster. Address before the 
 Sons of New Hampshire, 1849. 
 These lines are similarly quoted by the 
 Rev. John Cumming in the Voices of the 
 
 ASPIRATION. 
 
 As the hart panteth after the water- 
 brooks, so panteth my soul after Thee, 
 OGod. 
 
 ■Old Testament. Psalms xlii. 1. 
 
 Ulysses. 'Tis he, I ken the manner of 
 his gait ; 
 He rises on the toe : that spirit of his 
 In aspiration lifts him from the earth. 
 
 Shakespeare. Troilus and Cressida. 
 Activ. Sc.5. 1.14. 
 
 Helena. T'were all one, 
 That I should love a bright particular 
 
 star, 
 And think to wed it. 
 
 Ibid. All's Well That Ends Well. Act i. 
 Sc. 1. 1. 79. 
 
 The desire of the moth for the star, 
 
 Of the night for the morrow, 
 The devotion to something afar 
 
 From the sphere of our sorrow. 
 Shelley. One Word is too often Profaned. 
 
 'Tis immortality to die aspiring, 
 
 As if a man were taken quick to heaven. 
 
 Chapman. Conspiracy of Charles, Duke 
 of Byron. Act i. Sc. 1. 
 
 What shall I do to be forever known, 
 And make the age to come my own ? 
 Cowley. The Motto. 
 
 Inflamed with the study of learning, 
 and the admiration of virtue; stirred 
 up with high hopes of living to be brave 
 men, and worthy patriots, dear to God, 
 and famous to all ages. 
 
 Milton. Tractate on Education. 
 
 Some for the Glories of this World ; and 
 
 some 
 Sigh for the Prophet's Paradise to come ; 
 Ah, take the Cash, and let the Credit 
 go, 
 Nor heed the rumble of a distant Drum ! 
 Fitzgerald. Rubaiyat of Omar Khay- 
 yam, xiii. 
 
 So many worlds, so much to do, 
 So little done, such things to be. 
 Tennyson. In Memoriam. lxxiii. St. 1. 
 
 Why thus longing, thus forever sighing 
 
 For the far-off, unattain'd, and dim 
 While the beautiful all round thee lying 
 Offers up its low, perpetual hymn ? 
 Harriet W. Sewall (1819-89). Why thus 
 ' ? 
 
62 
 
 ASS.— ASTROLOGY. 
 
 A 
 
 he^ 
 
 It may be we shall touch the Happy 
 
 Isles, 
 And see the great Achilles, whom we 
 
 knew. 
 
 Tennyson. 
 
 The sea 
 Waits ages in its bed, 'till some one 
 
 wave 
 Out of the multitude aspires, extends 
 The empire of the whole. 
 
 R. Browning. Paracelsus. Sc. 3. 
 
 Faust. Two souls, alas ! reside within 
 
 my breast, 
 And each withdraws from, and repels, 
 its brother. 
 One with tenacious organs holds in love 
 And clinging lust the world in its 
 embraces ; 
 The other strongly sweeps this world 
 above, 
 Into the high ancestral spaces. 
 Goethe. Faust. (Taylor, trans.) Pt. i. 
 Sc. 2. 
 
 A good man, through obscurest aspira- 
 tion, 
 Has still an instinct of the one true way. 
 Ibid. Prologue in Heaven. 
 
 Was there nought better than to enjoy ? 
 No feat which done, would make time 
 
 break, 
 And let us pent-up creatures through 
 Into eternity, our due- 
 No forcing earth teach heaven's em- 
 ploy ? 
 
 No wise beginning, here and now, 
 What cannot grow complete (earth's 
 
 feat), 
 And heaven must finish there and 
 
 then? 
 No tasting earth's sweet fruit for men 
 Its sweet in sad, its sad in sweet. 
 
 R. Browning. Dis Aliter Visain. St. 24 
 and 25. 
 
 But quiet to quick bosoms is a hell, 
 And there hath been thy bane ; there is 
 
 a fire 
 And motion of the soul which will not 
 
 dwell 
 In its own narrow being, but aspire 
 Beyond the fitting medium of desire. 
 Byron. Childe Harold. Canto iii. St. 42. 
 
 ASS. 
 
 He shall be buried with the burial of 
 an ass. 
 
 Old Testament. Jeremiah xxii. 19. 
 
 My thoughts ran a wool-gathering; 
 and I did like the countryman who 
 looked for his ass while he was mounted 
 on his back. 
 Cervantes. Don Quixote. Pt.ii. Ch. lvii. 
 
 The ass will carry his load but not a 
 double load ; ride not a free horse to 
 death. 
 
 Ibid. Don Quixote. Ch. lxxi. 
 
 Con. Away ! you 
 
 you 
 
 Dogb. Dost thou not suspect my place ? 
 Dost thou not suspect my years? O 
 that he were here to write me down, an 
 ass ! But, masters, remember, that I am 
 an ass ; though it be not written down, 
 yet forget not that I am an ass. No, 
 thou villain, thou art full of piety, as 
 shall be proved upon thee by good wit- 
 ness. I am a wise fellow ; and, which 
 is more, an officer ; and, which is more, 
 a house-holder ; and, which is more, as 
 pretty a piece of flesh as any in Mes- 
 sina ; and one that knows the law, go 
 to ; and a rich fellow enough, go to ; 
 and a fellow that hath had losses ; and 
 one that hath two gowns, and everything 
 handsome about him. Bring him 
 away. O, that I had been writ down, 
 an ass ! 
 
 Shakespeare. Much Ado about Nothing. 
 Act iv. Sc. 2. 1. 68. 
 
 Clown. Marry, sir, they praise me and 
 
 make an ass of me ; now my foes tell me 
 
 plainly I am an ass ; so that by my foes, 
 
 sir, I profit in the knowledge of myself. 
 
 Ibid. Twelfth Night. Act v. Sc. 1. 1. 20. 
 
 Iago. Egregiously an ass. 
 
 Ibid. Othello. Act ii. Sc. 1. 1. 318. 
 
 ASTROLOGY. 
 
 When princes meet, astrologers may 
 
 mark it 
 An ominous conjunction, full of boding, 
 Like that of Mars with Saturn. 
 
 Sir W. Scott. Quentin Durward. Ch. 
 xxxi. 
 
ASTRONOMY.— ATHEISM ; ATHEIST. 
 
 63 
 
 Ye stars ! which are the poetry of 
 
 Heaven, 
 If in your bright leaves we would read 
 
 the fate 
 Of men and empires, — 'tis to be for- 
 given, 
 That in our aspirations to be great, 
 Our destinies o'erleap their mortal state, 
 And claim a kindred with vou. 
 Byron. Childe Harold. Canto iii. St. 88. 
 
 ASTRONOMY. 
 
 Biron. Small have continual plodders 
 
 ever won 
 Save base authority from others' 
 books. 
 These earthly godfathers of heaven's 
 lights 
 That give a name to every fixed star 
 Have no more profit of their shining 
 nights 
 Than those that walk and wot not 
 what they are. 
 Too much to know is to know naught 
 but fame; 
 And every godfather can give a name. 
 Shakespeare. Love's Labor's Lost. Act 
 i. Sc. 1. 1. 86. 
 
 Hereafter, when they come to model 
 
 heaven 
 And calculate the stars, how they will 
 
 wield 
 The mighty frame, how build, unbuild, 
 
 contrive, 
 To save appearances, how gird the 
 
 sphere 
 With centric and eccentric scribbled 
 
 o'er, 
 Cycle and epicycle, orb in orb. 
 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. viii. 1. 78. 
 
 But who can count the stars of 
 Heaven ? 
 Who sing their influence on this lower 
 world ? 
 Thomson. Seasons— Winter. 1. 528. 
 
 It may well wait a century for a 
 reader, as God has waited six thousand 
 years for an observer. 
 
 John Kepler (1571-1630). Martyrs of 
 Science (Brewster), p. 197. 
 
 O how loud 
 It calls devotion ! genuine growth of 
 night ! 
 
 Devotion ! daughter of Astronomy ! 
 An undevout Astronomer is mad. 
 Young. Night Thoughts. Night 9. 1. 768. 
 
 Eyes of some men travel far 
 
 For the finding of a star ; 
 
 Up and down the heavens they go, 
 
 Men that keep a mighty rout I 
 I'm as great as they, I trow, 
 
 Since the day I found thee out, 
 Little Flower! — I'll make a stir, 
 Like a great astronomer. 
 
 Wordsworth. To the Small Celandine. 
 
 ATHEISM ; ATHEIST. 
 
 The fool hath said in his heart, there 
 is no God. 
 
 Old Testament. Psalm xiv. 1. 
 
 He who does not believe that God is 
 above all is either a fool or has no ex- 
 perience of life. 
 
 Cecilius Statius. Incert. Fragment, xv. 
 
 " There is no God," the foolish saith, — 
 
 But none, "There is no sorrow " : 
 
 And Nature oft the cry of Faith 
 
 In bitter need will borrow. 
 
 Eyes which the preacher could not 
 
 school, 
 By wayside graves are raised; 
 And lips say, " God be pitiful," 
 Who ne'er said "God be praised." 
 
 Mrs. Browning. Cry of the Human. 
 
 " There is no God," the wicked saith, 
 
 " And truly it's a blessing, 
 For what He might have done with us 
 
 It's better only guessing." 
 
 Some others, also, to themselves 
 Who scarce so much as doubt it, 
 
 Think there is none, when they are well 
 And do not think about it. 
 
 And almost every one, when age, 
 Disease, or sorrows strike him, 
 
 Inclines to think there is a God, 
 Or something very like Him. 
 
 Clough. Dipsychus. Pt. i. Sc. 5. 
 
 Sir, he [Bolingbroke] was a scoundrel 
 and a coward : a scoundrel for charging 
 a blunderbuss against religion and 
 morality ; a coward, because he had not 
 resolution to fire it off himself, but left 
 
64 
 
 AUDIENCE. 
 
 It i 
 Anee 
 this : 
 
 Qu< 
 (Evei 
 ing.) 
 
 Al 
 hew 
 
 half a crown to a beggarly Scotchman 
 to draw the trigger at his death. 
 
 Boswell. Life of Johnson. Vol. ii. 
 Ch.i. 1754. 
 
 They that deny a God destroy man's 
 nobility ; for certainly man is of kin to 
 the beasts by his body ; and, if he be 
 not of kin to God by his spirit, he is a 
 base and ignoble creature. 
 
 Bacon. Essays. Of Atheism. 
 
 I do not know, sir, that the fellow is 
 an infidel ; but if he be an infidel, he is 
 an infidel as a dog is an infidel ; that is 
 to say, he has never thought upon the 
 subject. 
 
 Boswell. Life of Johnson. Vol. iii. Ch. 
 iii. 1769. 
 
 The writers against religion, whilst 
 
 they oppose every system, are wisely 
 
 careful never to set up any of their own. 
 
 Burke. A Vindication of Natural Society. 
 
 Preface. Vol. i. p. 7. 
 
 Every philosopher is cousin to an 
 atheist. 
 
 A. de Musset. 
 
 But if man loses all, when life is lost, 
 He lives a coward, or a fool expires. 
 A daring infidel (and such there are, 
 From pride, example, lucre, rage, re- 
 venge, 
 Or pure heroical defect of thought), 
 Of all earth's madmen, most deserves a 
 chain. 
 Young. Night Thoughts. Night 7. 1. 199. 
 
 Who tells me he denies his soul's im- 
 mortal, 
 
 Whate'er his boast, has told me he's a 
 knave. 
 
 His duty, 'tis to love himself alone ; 
 
 Nor care though mankind perish, if he 
 smiles, 
 
 Who thinks ere long the man shall 
 wholly die, 
 
 Is dead already ; nought but brute sur- 
 vives. 
 Ibid. Night Thoughts. Night 7. 1. 1168. 
 
 This sacred shade, and solitude, what is 
 
 it? 
 'Tis the felt presence of the Deity. 
 Few are the faults we flatter when alone. 
 Vice sinks in her allurements, is ungilt, 
 
 And looks, like other objects, black by 
 
 night ; 
 By night an atheist half-believes a God. 
 Young. Night Thoughts. Night 5. 1. 171. 
 
 An Atheist-laugh's a poor exchange 
 For Deity offended ! 
 
 Burns. Epistle to a Young Friend. 
 
 Forth from his dark and lonely hiding- 
 place 
 
 (Portentous sight !) the owlet Atheism, 
 
 Sailing on obscene wings athwart the 
 noon, 
 
 Drops his blue-fring'd lids, and holds 
 them close, 
 
 And hooting at the glorious sun in 
 heaven 
 
 Cries out, " Where is it ? " 
 
 Coleridge. Fears in Solitude. 
 
 O Reader ! hast thou ever stood to see 
 
 The Holly-tree ? 
 The eye that contemplates it well per- 
 ceives 
 
 Its glossy leaves 
 Ordered by an Intelligence so wise 
 As might confound the Atheist's sophis- 
 tries. 
 
 Southey. The Holly-Tree. St. 1. 
 
 This dull product of a scoffer's pen. 
 Wordsworth. Excursion. Bk. ii. 
 
 We must repeat the often repeated 
 saying, that it is unworthy a religious 
 man to view an irreligious one either 
 with alarm or aversion, or with any 
 other feeling than regret and hope and 
 brotherly commiseration. 
 
 Carlyle. Essays. Voltaire. 
 
 AUDIENCE. 
 
 Still govern thou my song, 
 Urania, and fit audience find, though 
 few. 
 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. ii. 1. 36. 
 
 Plus apud me ratio valebit quam vulgi 
 opinio. 
 
 Reason weighs more with me than the 
 opinion of the vulgar. 
 
 [This anonymous phrase is quoted on the 
 title of " Poems " by Anthony Pasquin 
 (1789).] 
 
 The applause of the crowd makes the 
 head giddy, but the attestation of a reason- 
 able man makes the heart glad. 
 
 Steele. Spectator. No. 188. 
 
A UTHORITY.—A UTHORS. 
 
 65 
 
 And for the few that only lend their ear, 
 That few is all the world. 
 
 Daniel. Musophilis. St. 97. 
 
 AUTHORITY. 
 
 For he taught them as one having 
 authority and not as the scribes. 
 
 New Testament. Matthew vii. 29. 
 
 I would have nobody to control me ; 
 I would be absolute : and who but I '? 
 Now, he that is absolute can do what 
 he likes ; he that can do what he likes 
 can take his pleasure ; he that can take 
 his pleasure can be content ; and he that 
 can be content has no more to desire. 
 So the matter's over; and come what 
 will come, I am satisfied. 
 
 Cervantes. Don Quixote. Pt. i. Bk. iv. 
 Ch. xxiii. (Lockhart, trans.) 
 
 I would do what I pleased ; and doing 
 what I pleased, I should have my will; 
 and having my will, I should be con- 
 tented ; and when one is contented, there 
 is no more to be desired ; and when 
 there is no more to be desired, there is 
 an end of it. 
 
 Ibid. Don Quixote. 
 Gentle of speech, but absolute of rule. 
 Longfellow. Emma and Eginhard. 
 Tales of a Wayside Inn. 
 
 For him the teacher's chair became a 
 throne. 
 
 Ibid. Sonnet to Parker Cleaveland. 
 
 Isabella. Could great men thunder 
 As Jove himself does, Jove would ne'er 
 
 be quiet ; 
 For every pelting petty officer 
 Would use his heaven for thunder ; 
 
 nothing but thunder. 
 Merciful heaven ! 
 
 Thou rather, with thy sharp and sul- 
 phurous bolt, 
 Split'st the unwedgeable and gnarled 
 
 oak, 
 Than the soft myrtle. O, but man ! 
 
 proud man ! 
 Dress'd in a little brief authority, 
 Most ignorant of what he's most assur'd, 
 His glassy essence like an angry ape, 
 Plays such fantastic tricks before high 
 
 heaven 
 As make the angels weep. 
 
 Shakespeare. Measure for Measure. Act 
 ii. Se. 2. 1. 111. 
 
 Lear. Thou hast seen a farmer's dog bark 
 
 at a beggar, 
 And the creature run from the cur : There. 
 There, thou might'st behold the great image 
 
 of authority ; 
 A dog's obeyed in office. 
 
 Shakespeare. King Lear. Act iv. Sc. 6. 
 1. 159. 
 
 O slavish man! will you not bear with 
 your own brother, who has God for his 
 ; Father, as being a son from the same stock, 
 and of the same high descent ? But if you 
 chance to be placed in some superior sta- 
 tion, will you presently set yourself up for 
 a tyrant ? 
 
 Epictetus. Discourses. Ch. xiii. 
 
 "Anas Si rpa^us, oern.? av viov /cpaTj). 
 
 Who holds a power 
 But newly gained is ever stern of mood. 
 
 ^schylus. Prometheus Vinctus. 35. 
 {Hephaestus.) 
 
 Asperius nihil est humili, quuni surgit in 
 altum. 
 
 None is more severe 
 Than he of humble birth, when raised to 
 high estate. 
 Clatjdianus. In Eutropium. i. 181. 
 
 AUTHORS. 
 
 Tenet insanabile multo 
 Scribendi cacoethes, et segro in corde 
 
 senescit. 
 The insatiate itch of scribbling, hateful 
 
 pest, 
 Creeps, like a titter, through the human 
 
 breast ; 
 Nor knows, nor hopes a cure. 
 
 Juvenal. Satires, vii. 51. (Gifford, 
 trans.) 
 
 But every little busy scribbler now 
 Swells with the praises which he gives 
 
 himself; 
 And, taking sanctuary in the crowd, 
 Brags of his impudence, and scorns to 
 
 mend. 
 
 Horace. Of the Art of Poetry. 1. 475. 
 (Wentworth Dillon, trans.) 
 
 Nonum prematur in annum. 
 Let your literary compositions be kept 
 from the public eye for nine years. 
 Ibid. An Introduction to the Art of Poetry. 
 
 Let our literary compositions be laid 
 aside for some time, that we may after a 
 reasonable period return to their perusal, 
 and find them, as it were, altogether new 
 to us. 
 
 Quintilian. Art of Rhetoric. 
 
66 
 
 A UTHORS. 
 
 There are men that will make you 
 books, and turn them loose into the 
 world, with as much dispatch as they 
 would do a dish of fritters. 
 Cervantes. Bon Quixote. Pt. ii. Ch. iii. 
 
 Devise, wit ; write, pen ; for I am for 
 whole volumes in folio. 
 
 Shakespeare. Love's Labor's Lost. Act i. 
 Sc. 2. 
 
 He who would not be frustrate of his 
 hope to write well hereafter in laudable 
 things ought himself to be a true poem. 
 
 Milton. Apology for Smectymnuus. 
 
 Look in thy heart and write. 
 Sir Philip Sidney. Wm. Gray's Life of 
 Sir Philip Sidney. 
 
 Look, then, into thine heart and write ! 
 Longfellow. Voices of the Night. Pre- 
 lude. St. 19. 
 
 Why did I write ? what sin to me un- 
 known 
 
 Dipt me in ink, my parents', or my 
 own? 
 
 As yet a child, nor yet a fool to fame, 
 
 I lisp'd in numbers, for the numbers 
 came. 
 
 But why then publish ? Granville, the 
 polite, 
 
 And knowing Walsh would tell me I 
 could write. 
 
 Pope. Prologue to Satires. 1. 125. 
 
 The unhappy man who once has trail'd 
 
 a pen, 
 Lives not to please himself, but other 
 
 men ; 
 Is always drudging, wastes his life and 
 
 blood, 
 Yet only eats and drinks what you think 
 
 good. 
 Dryden. Prologue to Lee's Csesar Borgia. 
 
 Deign on the passing world to turn thine 
 
 eyes, 
 And pause awhile from letters to be wise, 
 There mark what ills the scholar's life 
 
 assail, 
 Toil, envy, want, the patron, and the 
 
 jail; 
 See nations slowly wise, and meanly just, 
 To buried merit raise the tardy bust. 
 Johnson. Vanity of Human Wishes. 1. 157. 
 
 We that live to please, must please to 
 live. 
 
 Johnson. Prologue on Opening Brury Lane 
 Theatre. 
 
 Of all those arts in which the wise excel, 
 Nature's chief masterpiece is writing 
 well. 
 Duke op Buckingham. Essay on Poetry. 
 
 An author 1 'tis a venerable name I 
 
 How few deserve it, and what numbers 
 claim ! 
 
 Unbless'd with sense above their peers 
 refined, 
 
 Who shall stand up, dictators to man- 
 kind ? 
 
 Nay, who dare shine, if not in virtue's 
 cause, 
 
 That sole proprietor of just applause? 
 Young. Epistle to Pope. Bk. ii. 1. 15. 
 
 True ease in writing comes from art, not 
 
 chance, 
 As those move easiest who have learned to 
 
 dance. 
 Pope. Essay on Criticism. Pt. ii. 1. 162. 
 
 The mob of gentlemen who wrote with ease. 
 Ibid. Imitations of Horace. Bk. ii. Ep. i. 
 1. 108. 
 
 You write with ease to show your breeding, 
 But easy writing's curst hard reading. 
 
 Sheridan. Clio's Protest. 
 
 Bogberry. To be a well-favored man is a 
 gift of fortune, but to write and read comes 
 by nature. Write me down an ass. 
 
 Shakespeare. Much Ado about Nothing. 
 Act iii. Sc. 3. 1. 15. 
 
 The world agrees, 
 That he writes well who thinks with ease ; 
 Then he, by sequel logical, 
 Writes best who never thinks at all. 
 
 Prior. Epistle to Fleetwood Shephard. 
 
 Sound judgment is the ground of writ- 
 ing well, 
 
 And when philosophy directs your 
 choice, 
 
 To proper subjects rightly understood, 
 
 Words from your pen will naturally flow. 
 Roscommon. From Horace. Of the Art 
 of Poetry. 1. 342. 
 
 And choose an author as you choose a 
 friend. 
 Ibid. Essay on Translated Verse. 1. 96. 
 
 None but an author knows an author's 
 
 cares, 
 Or Fancy's fondness for the child she 
 
 bears. 
 Cowper. The Progress of Error. 1. 486. 
 
A UTHOBS. 
 
 67 
 
 Nature's refuse, and the dregs of men, 
 
 Compose the black militia of the pen. 
 
 Young. To Mr. Pope. Ep. i. 
 
 For who can write so fast as men run 
 mad. 
 Ibid. Love of Fame. Satire i. 1. 286. 
 
 Some write, confin'd by physic ; some, 
 
 by debt ; 
 Some, for 'tis Sunday; some, because 
 
 'tis wet ; 
 
 Another writes because his father writ, 
 And proves himself a bastard by his wit. 
 J bid. Epistle to Pope. Bk. i. 1. 75. 
 
 No man but a blockhead ever wrote 
 except for money. 
 
 Sam'l Johnson. Boswell's Life of John- 
 
 The chief glory of every people 
 from its authors. 
 
 Johnson. Preface to his Dictionary. 
 
 Literary men are ... a per- 
 petual priesthood. 
 
 Caelyle. State of German Literature. 
 
 A small number of men and women 
 think for the million ; through them the 
 million speak and act. 
 
 J. J. Rousseau. 
 
 Quid est enim dulcius otio literato ? 
 What is more delightful than lettered 
 ease? 
 
 Cicero. Tusculanse Disputationes. v. 36, 
 105. 
 
 And I have written three books on the 
 
 soul, 
 Proving absurd all written hitherto, 
 And putting us to ignorance again. 
 
 Beowning. Cleon. 
 
 I think the author who speaks about 
 his own books is almost as bad as a 
 mother who talks about her own chil- 
 dren. 
 
 Diseaeli. Speech at Banquet to Lord 
 Rector, Glasgow, Nov. 19, 1870. 
 
 / The greatest part of a writer's time is 
 spent in reading, in order to write; a 
 man will turn over half a library to 
 make one book. 
 
 Johnson. Boswell's Life of Johnson. 1775. 
 Vol. ii. Ch. x. 
 
 A man may write at any time if he 
 
 will set himself doggedly to it. 
 Johnson. Boswell's Life of Johnson. Vol. iv. 
 Ch. ii. 1773. 
 
 One writer, for instance, excels at a 
 plan, or a title-page ; another works 
 away the body of the book, and a third 
 is a dab at an index. 
 
 Goldsmith. The Bee. 1. Oct. 6, 1759. 
 
 There are two things which I am con- 
 fident I can do very well : one is an in- 
 troduction to any literary work, stating 
 what it is to contain, and how it should 
 be executed in the most perfect manner. 
 Boswell. Life of Johnson. An. 1775. 
 
 'Tis pleasant, sure, to see one's name in 
 print ; 
 
 A book's a book, although there's noth- 
 ing in't. 
 
 Byeon. English Bards and Scotch Re- 
 viewers. 1. 51. 
 
 Some men they like to see themselves i' 
 
 print, 
 Tho' ne'er a word o' sense there's in't. 
 
 One hates an author that's all author, 
 fellows 
 In foolscap uniforms, turn'd up with 
 ink, 
 So very anxious, clever, fine, and jealous, 
 One don't know what to say to them, 
 or think, 
 Unless to puff them with a pair of bel- 
 lows ; 
 Of coxcombry's worst coxcombs e'en 
 the pink 
 Are preferable to these shreds of paper, 
 These unquench'd snuffings of the mid- 
 night taper. 
 
 Byeon. Beppo. 
 Talent alone cannot make a writer. 
 There must be a man behind the book, a 
 personality which, by birth and quality, 
 is pledged to the doctrines there set 
 forth, and which exists to see and state 
 things so, and not otherwise, holding 
 things because they are things. 
 
 Emeeson. Representative Men. Goethe. 
 It may be glorious to write 
 Thoughts that shall glad the two or 
 three 
 High souls, like those far stars that come 
 in sight 
 Once in a century. 
 Lowell. An Incident in a Railroad Car. 
 
68 
 
 AUTUMN. 
 
 AUTUMN. 
 
 Per. Sir, the year growing ancient 
 Not yet on summer's death, nor on the 
 
 birth 
 Of trembling winter, — the fairest flowers 
 
 o' the season 
 Are our carnations, and streak'd gilly'- 
 
 vors, 
 Which some call nature's bastards. 
 
 Shakespeare. Winter's Tale. Act iv. 
 Sc. 4. 1. 79. 
 Cleopatra. His bounty, 
 
 There was no winter in't: an autumn 
 
 'twas 
 That grew the more by reaping. 
 
 Ibid. Antony and Cleopatra. Act v. 
 Sc. 2. 1. 86. 
 
 Behold congenial Autumn comes, 
 The Sabbath of the year. 
 Logan. The Country in Autumn. Ver. i. 
 
 The yellow year is hasting to its close ; 
 The little birds have almost sung their 
 
 last, 
 Their small notes twitter in the dreary 
 
 blast — 
 That shrill-piped harbinger of early 
 
 snows ; — 
 The patient beauty of the scentless rose, 
 Oft with the morn's hoar crystal quaintly 
 
 Hangs a pale mourner for the summer 
 
 past, 
 And makes a little summer where it 
 
 grows ; — 
 In the chill sunbeam of the faint brief 
 
 day 
 The dusky waters shudder as they shine 
 The russet leaves obstruct the straggling 
 
 way 
 Of oozy brooks, which no deep banks 
 
 define, 
 And the gaunt woods, in ragged, scant 
 
 array, 
 Wrap their old limbs with sombre ivy- 
 twine. 
 
 Coleridge. November. 
 
 When chill November's surly blast 
 Made fields and forests bare. 
 
 Burns. Man was made to Mourn. 
 
 No sun, no moon, no morn, no noon, 
 No dawn, no dusk, no proper time of 
 day, 
 
 No road, no street, no t'other side the 
 way, 
 . 
 No shade, no shine, no butterflies, no I 
 
 bees, 
 No fruits, no flowers, no leaves, no buds. 
 November ! 
 
 Hood. November. 
 
 The melancholy days are come, the sad- 4 
 
 dest of the year, 
 Of wailing winds, and naked woods, and 
 
 meadows brown and sere. 
 Heaped in the hollows of the grove, the ; 
 
 autumn leaves lie dead ; 
 They rustle to the eddying gust, and to 1 
 
 the rabbit's tread ; 
 The robin and the wren are flown, and 
 
 from the shrubs the jay, 
 And from the wood-top calls the crow 
 
 through all the gloomy day. 
 
 Bryant. Death of the Flowers. 
 
 All-cheering plenty, with her flowing 
 
 horn, 
 Led yellow Autumn, wreath'd with nod- ; 
 
 ding corn. 
 
 Burns. The Brigs of Ayr. 
 
 Season of mists and mellow fruitfulness ! 
 Close bosom-friend of the maturing 
 sun; 
 Conspiring with him how to load and 
 
 bless 
 With fruit the vines that round the 
 
 thatch-eaves run ; 
 To bend with apples the moss'd cottage 
 trees, 
 And fill all fruit with ripeness to the 
 core. 
 
 Keats. To Autumn. 
 
 There is a harmony 
 In Autumn, and a lustre in its sky, 
 Which thro' the summer is not heard . 
 
 nor seen, 
 As if it could not be, as if it had not 
 been ! 
 Shelley. Hymn to Intellectual Beauty. 
 
 The warm sun is failing, the bleak wind 
 
 is wailing, 
 The bare boughs are sighing, the pale 
 flowers are dying ; 
 And the year 
 On the earth her deathbed, in a shroud 
 of leaves dead, 
 Is lying. 
 
AVARICE. 
 
 69 
 
 Come, months, come away, 
 From November to May, 
 In your saddest array ; 
 Follow the bier 
 Of the dead cold year, 
 And like dim shadows watch by her 
 sepulchre. 
 
 Shelley. Autumn. A Dirge. 
 
 How bravely Autumn paints upon the 
 
 sky 
 The gorgeous fame of Summer which is 
 
 fled! 
 Hood. Written in a Volume of Shakespeare. 
 
 That beautiful season 
 . . . the Summer of All-Saints I 
 Filled was the air with a dreamy and 
 
 magical light; and the landscape 
 Lay as if new-created in all the fresh- 
 ness of childhood. 
 Peace seemed to reign upon earth, and 
 
 the restless heart of the ocean 
 Was for a moment consoled. All sounds 
 
 were in harmony blended. 
 . . . And the great sun 
 Looked with the eye of love through the 
 
 golden vapors around him ; 
 While arrayed in its robes of russet and 
 
 scarlet and yellow, 
 Bright with the sheen of the dew, each 
 
 glittering tree of the forest 
 Flashed like the plane-tree the Persian 
 
 adorned with mantles and jewels. 
 Longfellow. Evangeline. Pt. i. ii. 1. 11. 
 
 Autumn wins you best by this its mute 
 Appeal to sympathy for its decay. 
 
 Browning. Paracelsus. Sc. 1. 
 
 AVARICE. 
 
 The love of money is the root of all 
 evil. 
 
 New Testament. 1 Timothy vi. 10. 
 
 Mammon led them on, 
 Mammon, the least erected spirit that 
 
 fell 
 From Heaven ; for even in Heaven his 
 
 looks and thoughts 
 Were always downward bent, admiring 
 
 more 
 The riches of Heaven's pavement, trod- 
 den gold, 
 Than aught divine or holy else enjoyed 
 In vision beatific: by him first 
 Men also, and by his suggestion taught, 
 
 Eansacked the centre, and with impious 
 
 hands 
 Rifled the bowels of their mother Earth 
 For treasures better hid. Soon had his 
 
 crew 
 Opened into the hill a spacious wound, 
 And digged out ribs of gold. Let none 
 
 admire 
 That riches grow in Hell ; that soil may 
 
 best 
 Deserve the precious bane. 
 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. i. 1. 678. 
 
 Poorly rich, so wanteth in his store, 
 That, cloy'd with much, he pineth still 
 for more. 
 Shakespeare. Rape of Lucrece. 14. 
 
 Malcolm. With this, there grows, 
 In my most ill-compos'd affection, such 
 A staunchless avarice, that, were I king, 
 I should cut off the nobles for their 
 
 lands ; 
 Desire his jewels, and this other's house : 
 And my more-having would be as a 
 
 sauce 
 To make me hunger more ; that I should 
 
 forge 
 Quarrels unjust against the good and 
 
 loyal, 
 Destroying them for wealth. 
 
 Macduff. This avarice 
 
 Sticks deeper; grows with more per- 
 nicious root 
 Than summer-seeming lust ; and it hath 
 
 been 
 The sword of our slain kings. 
 
 Ibid. Macbeth. Aefr iv. Sc. 3. 1. 80. 
 
 King Henry. How quickly Nature 
 falls into revolt 
 When gold becomes her object I 
 Ibid. II. Henry IV. Act iv. Sc. 4. 1. 194. 
 
 Brutus. Let me tell you, Cassius, you 
 yourself 
 Are much condemn'd to have an itching 
 palm. 
 Ibid. Julius Csesar. Act iv. Sc. 3. 1. 9. 
 
 Avarice of all is ever nothing's father. 
 G. Chapman. The Revenge of Bussy 
 D'Ambois. Act v. Sc. 1. 
 
 A captive fetter'd at the oar of gain. 
 Falconer. The Shipwreck. 1. 99. 
 
70 
 
 BALLADS AND SONGS. 
 
 cursed lust of gold ! when for thy 
 
 sake 
 The fool throws up his interest in both 
 
 worlds ; 
 First starved in this, then damned in 
 
 that to come. 
 
 Blair. The Grave. 1. 347. 
 
 A mere madness, to live like a wretch, 
 and die rich. 
 Burton. Anatomy of Melancholy. Pt. i. 
 Sec. ii. Mem. 3. Subsec. xiii. 
 
 Avarice, the spur of industry. 
 
 Hume. Essay XII. Of Civil Liberty. 
 
 Desire of gain, the basest mind's delight. 
 "A. W." Sonnet I. {from Davison's 
 Rhapsody). 
 
 A thirst for gold, 
 The beggar's vice, which can but over- 
 whelm 
 The meanest hearts. 
 
 Byron. Vision of Judgment. St. 43. 
 
 So for a good old-gentlemanly vice, 
 
 1 think I must take up with avarice. 
 
 Ibid. Bon Juan. Canto i. St. 216. 
 
 That 
 Of which all old men sicken, avarice. 
 
 Thomas Middleton. The Roaring Girl. 
 Acti. Sc.3. 
 
 Falstaff. A man can no more separate age 
 and covetousness.than he can part young 
 limbs and lechery. 
 
 Shakespeare. II. Henry IV. Act i. 
 Sc. 2. 1. 215. 
 
 The lust of gold succeeds the rage of con- 
 quest ; 
 
 The lust of gold, unfeeling and remorseless ! 
 
 The last corruption of degenerate man. 
 Samuel Johnson. Irene. Act i. Sc. 1. 
 
 The potentiality of growing rich be- 
 yond the dreams of avarice. 
 
 Ibid. Boswell's Life. Vol. viii. Ch. ii. 
 
 I am rich beyond the dreams of 
 avarice. 
 
 Edward Moore. The Gamester. Act ii. 
 Sc. 2. 1753. 
 
 BALLADS AND SONGS. 
 
 I knew a very wise man that believed 
 that . . . if a man were permitted 
 to make all the ballads, he need not care 
 who should make the laws of a nation. 
 Andrew Fletcher of Saltoun. 
 
 [This phrase occurs in a letter to the 
 Marquis of Montrose, Earl of Rothes. Many 
 surmises have been made as to the identity 
 
 of the " very wise man." As good a guess 
 as any names John Selden, who was a friend 
 of Fletcher's. The saying finds special sig- 
 nificance in France, which was described 
 in a seventeenth century proverb as " a 
 monarchy tempered by songs." Later the 
 word "epigrams" was substituted for 
 "songs" in recognition of the popular in- 
 fluence of epigrams or " mots." 
 
 Tout fi nit par des chansons. ("Everything 
 ends in songs.") 
 
 Beaumarchais. Le Manage de Figaro. 
 
 Falstaff. An I have not ballads made 
 on you all, and sung to filthy tunes, let 
 a cup of sack be my poison. 
 
 Shakespeare. I. Henry IV. Act ii. 
 Sc. 2. 1. 43. 
 
 But touch me, and no minister so sore. 
 Whoe'er offends, at some unlucky time 
 Slides into verse, and hitches in a rhyme, 
 Sacred to ridicule his whole life long, 
 And the sad burthen of some merry song. 
 Pope. Satire i. 1. 76. 
 
 Fools are my theme, let satire be my song. 
 Byron. English Bards and Scotch Re. 
 viewers. 1. 6. 
 
 Hotspur. I had rather be a kitten, and 
 cry mew, 
 
 Than one of these same metre ballad- 
 mongers ; 
 
 I had rather hear a brazen canstick 
 turn'd, 
 
 Or a dry wheel grate on the axle-tree ; 
 
 And that would set my teeth nothing on 
 edge, 
 
 Nothing so much as mincing poetry : 
 
 'Tis like the forced gait of a shuffling 
 nag. 
 
 Shakespeare. I. Henry IV. Act iii. 
 Sc. l. 1. 129. 
 
 Homer himself must beg if he want 
 means, and as by report sometimes he 
 did "go from door to door and sing 
 ballads, with a company of boys about 
 him." 
 
 Burton. Anatomy of Melancholy. Pt. i. 
 Sec. ii. Mem. 4. Subsec. vi. 
 
 Thespis, the first professor of our art, 
 At country wakes sang ballads from a 
 cart. 
 
 Dryden. Prologue to Lee's Sophonisba. 
 
 Clown. I love a ballad but only too 
 well, if it be doleful matter merrily set 
 down, or a very pleasant thing indeed, 
 and sung lamentably. 
 
 Shakespeare. Winter's Tale. Activ. 
 Sc. 3. 1. 188. 
 
BALLADS AND SONGS. 
 
 71 
 
 Slender. I had rather than forty shil- 
 lings I had my Book of Songs and 
 Sonnets here. 
 
 Shakespeare. Merry Wives of Windsor. 
 Act i. Sc. 1. 1. 206. 
 
 Jaques. I can suck melancholy out of 
 a song, as a weasel sucks eggs : More, I 
 prithee, more. 
 Ibid. As You Like It. Act ii. Sc. 5. 1. 13. 
 
 Desdemona. My mother had a maid 
 
 call'd Barbara: 
 She was in love ; and he she lov'd prov'd 
 
 mad, 
 And did forsake her : she had a song of 
 
 Willow, 
 An old thing 'twas, but it express'd her 
 
 fortune, 
 And she died singing it. 
 
 Ibid. Othello. Act iv. Sc. 3. 1. 28. 
 
 Glendower. She bids you 
 
 Upon the wanton rushes lay you down, 
 And rest your gentle head upon her lap, 
 And she will sing the song that pleaseth 
 
 yo u > 
 And on your eye-lids crown the god of 
 
 sleep, 
 Charming your blood with pleasing 
 
 Making such difference 'twixt wake and 
 
 sleep, 
 As is the difference betwixt day and 
 
 night, 
 The hour before the heavenly-harnessed 
 
 team 
 Begins his golden progress in the east. 
 
 Ibid. Henry IV. Pt. i. Act iii. Sc. 1. 
 1. 214. 
 
 Cassio. 'Fore heaven, an excellent 
 song. 
 
 Ibid. Othello. Act ii. Sc. 3. 1. 77. 
 
 Cassia. Why, this is a more exquisite 
 song than the other. 
 
 Ibid. Othello. Act ii. Sc. 3. 1. 101. 
 
 Armado. Is there not a ballad, boy, of 
 
 the King and the Beggar ? 
 Moth. The world was very guilty of 
 such a ballad some three ages since ; 
 but, I think, now 'tis not to be 
 found. 
 Ibid. Love's Labor's Lost. Act i. Sc. 2. 
 1. 117. 
 
 Duke. Now, good Cesario, but that 
 
 piece of song, 
 That old and antique song we heard last 
 
 night ; 
 Methought it did relieve my passion 
 
 much ; 
 More than light airs and recollected 
 
 terms, 
 Of these most brisk and giddy-paced 
 
 Shakespeare. Twelfth Night. Act ii. 
 Sc. 4. 1. 42. 
 
 Duke. Mark it, Cesario ; it is old, and 
 
 plain ; 
 The spinsters, and the knitters in the 
 
 sun, 
 And the free maids that weave their 
 
 thread with bones, 
 Do use to chant it ; it is silly sooth, 
 And dallies with the innocence of love, 
 Like the old age. 
 
 Ibid. Twelfth Night. Act ii. Sc. 4. 1. 40. 
 
 It hath been sung at festivals, 
 On ember eves and holy ales ; 
 And lords and ladies of their lives 
 Have read it for restoratives. 
 
 Ibid. Passionate Pilgrim, i. Chorus. 
 
 Soft words, with nothing in them, make 
 a song. 
 Edmund Waller. To Mr. Creech. 1. 10. 
 
 I never heard the old song of Percy 
 and Douglass, that I found not my heart 
 moved more than with a trumpet. 
 Sir Philip Sidney. The Defence of Poesy. 
 
 The grand old ballad of Sir Patrick 
 Spence. 
 Coleridge. Dejection. An Ode. St. 1. 
 
 A famous man is Kobin Hood, 
 The English ballad-singer's joy. 
 
 Wordsworth. Rob Roy's Grave. 
 
 And heaven had wanted one immortal 
 song. 
 Dryden. Absalom and Achitophel. Pt. i. 
 1. 197. 
 
 Friend to my life, which did you not prolong 
 The world had wanted many an idle song. 
 Pope. Epistle to Dr. Arbidhnot. Prologue 
 to the Satires. 1. 27. 
 
 Unlike my subject now shall be my 
 
 song, 
 It shall be witty and it sha'n't be long 1 
 Earl of Chesterfield. 
 
72 
 
 BANISHMENT. 
 
 Mi 
 
 Tt 
 that 
 "Al 
 
 It 
 An 
 this 
 
 Q 
 (Ev 
 
 [Mahon, in his preface to Chesterfield's 
 Letters, quoting from the Memoirs of 
 Dutens, informs us that the couplet was 
 an impromptu written at the request of 
 " Chevalier Robinson," who was both tall 
 and stupid.] 
 
 The fineness which a hymn or psalm 
 
 affords 
 Is when the soul unto the lines accords. 
 Herbert. The Church. A True Hymn. 
 
 Odds life ! must one swear to the truth 
 of a song ? 
 
 Prior. A Better Answer. 
 
 Songs consecrate to truth and liberty. 
 Shelley. To Wordsworth. 1. 12. 
 
 He playM an ancient ditty long since 
 
 mute, 
 In Provence call'd, " La belle dame sans 
 merci." 
 Keats. The Eve of St. Agnes. St. 33. 
 Nor dare she trust a larger lay, 
 But rather loosens from the lip 
 Short swallow-flights of song, that dip 
 Their wings in tears, and skim away. 
 
 Tennyson. 
 St. 4. 
 
 In Memoriam. Pt. xlviii. 
 
 They sang of love and not of fame ; 
 
 Forgot was Britain's glory ; 
 Each heart recalled a different name, 
 
 But all sang " Annie Laurie." 
 Bayard Taylor. A Song of the Camp. 
 
 Such songs have power to quiet 
 
 The restless pulse of care, 
 And come like the benediction 
 
 That follows after prayer. 
 Longfellow. The Day is Done. 
 
 St. 9. 
 
 The song on its mighty pinions 
 Took every living soul, and lifted it 
 gently to heaven. 
 Ibid. The Children of the Lord's Supper. 
 1. 44. 
 
 BANISHMENT. 
 
 (See Exile.) 
 Romeo. Banished ? 
 
 O friar, the damned use that word in 
 
 hell; 
 Howlings attend it : How hast thou the 
 
 heart, 
 Being a divine, a ghostly confessor, 
 A sin-absolver, and my friend profess'd, 
 To mangle me with that word — ban- 
 ished? 
 
 Shakespeare. Romeo and Juliet. Act 
 iii. Sc. 3. 1. 46. 
 
 Bolingbroke. Eating the bitter bread 
 of banishment. 
 
 Shakespeare. Richard II. Act iii. 
 Sc. 1. 1. 21. 
 
 [The same line occurs in the Lord's 
 Progress by Fletcher and others. Act v. 
 Sc. 1.] 
 
 We left our country for our country's 
 good. 
 
 George Barrington. 
 
 [Barrington was a convict in New South 
 Wales. On January 16, 1796, he and his fel- 
 low-convicts acted in a production of 
 Young's tragedy, "The Revenge," for the 
 opening night of the new play-house at 
 Sydney. Barrington wrote the prologue, 
 which commences as follows : 
 From distant climes, o'er wide-spread seas, 
 
 we come, 
 Though not with much eclat or beat of 
 
 drum ; 
 True patriots we, for, be it understood, 
 We left our country for our country's good. 
 No private views disgraced our generous 
 
 zeal, 
 What urged our travels was our country's 
 
 weal; 
 And none will doubt but that our emigra- 
 tion 
 Has proved most useful to the British 
 nation.] 
 
 A similar idea occurs in Farquhar's The 
 Beaux Stratagem (1706), in this dialogue be- 
 tween a well-meaning philanthropist and a 
 highwayman : 
 
 Aimwell. You have served abroad, sir? 
 
 Oibbett. Yes, sir, in the plantations ; 'twas 
 my lot to be sent into the worst of service. 
 I would have quitted it, indeed, but a man 
 
 of honor, you know . Besides, 'twas for 
 
 the good of my country that I should be 
 abroad. Anything for the good of one's 
 country ; I'm a Roman for that. 
 
 In a complimentary sense the phrase had 
 been applied so early as 1596 to Sir Francis 
 Drake : 
 
 Leaving his country for his country's 
 sake. 
 
 Fitz-Geffrey. The Life and Death of Sir 
 Francis Drake. St. 213. 
 
 [The sarcasm was anticipated in Eastward 
 Ho! a tragedy written by Chapman, Jonson, 
 and Marston shortly after the accession of 
 James VI. of Scotland as James I. of Eng- 
 land, when the arrival of a horde of Scots- 
 men in London aroused the jealous anger 
 of the English : 
 
 Only a few industrious Scots perhaps, who 
 indeed are dispersed over the face of the 
 whole earth. But as for them, there are no 
 greater friends to Englishmen and England, 
 when they are out on't, in the world, than 
 they are. And for my own part, I would a 
 hundred thousand of them were there [Vir- 
 
BARGAIN.— BA TTLE. 
 
 73 
 
 ginia] ; for we are all one countrymen now, 
 ye know, and we should find ten times more 
 comfort of them there than we do here. 
 Act iii. Sc. 2. 
 James I. was si i oflended at this insult to his 
 countrvmentluit he imprisoned the authors, 
 seized the first edition of the play, and can- 
 celled the leaves containing this passage, 
 leaving them to be reprinted without it. 
 Hence it occurs only in a few of the original 
 copies, which are highly prized by biblio- 
 maniacs.] 
 
 BARGAIN. 
 Hotspur. In the way of a bargain, 
 mark ye me, 
 I'll cavil on the ninth part of a hair. 
 
 Shakespeare. Henry IV. Pt. i. Act 
 iii. Sc. 1. 1. 139. 
 
 Par. Fair Diomed, you do as chap- 
 men do, 
 Dispraise the thing that you desire to 
 
 buy; 
 But we in silence hold this virtue well, 
 We'll not commend what we intend to 
 
 sell. 
 Here lies our way. 
 
 Ibid, Troilu's and Cressida. Act iv. 
 Sc. 1. 1. 77. 
 
 Though he love not to buy the pig in 
 the poke. 
 
 Heywood. Proverbs. Pt. i. Ch. ix. 
 
 In doing of aught let your wit bear a stroke 
 For buying or selling of pig in a poke. 
 
 Tusser. Five Hundred Points of Good 
 Husbandry. 
 
 Always have an eye to the may ne, what- 
 soever thou art chaunced at the buy. 
 Lyly. Euphues and His England. 
 
 BATTLE. 
 
 Certaminis gaudia. 
 
 The jovs of battle. 
 Attila at the battle of Chalons. Jordanus 
 
 of Ravenna, de Getarum origine. Cap. 
 
 xxxix. (Mgne's Patrologise Cursus. Vol. 
 
 lxix. 415.) 
 
 The perilous edge 
 Of battle when it raged. 
 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. i. 1. 276. 
 
 Now storming fury rose, 
 And clamor such as heard in Heaven 
 
 till now 
 Was never; arms on armor clashing 
 
 brayed 
 Horrible discord, and the madding 
 
 wheels 
 
 Of brazen chariots raged ; dire was the 
 
 noise 
 Of conflict ; overhead the dismal hiss 
 Of fiery darts in flaming volleys flew, 
 And flying vault <1 either host with fire. 
 So under fiery cope together rushed 
 Both battles main, with ruinous assault 
 And inextinguishable rage. 
 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. vi. 1. 207. 
 
 Sooth'd with the sound, the king grew 
 
 vain ; 
 Fought all his battles o'er again ; 
 And thrice he routed all his foes, and 
 
 thrice he slew the slain. 
 
 Dryden. Alexander's Feast. 1. 66. 
 
 When the stormy winds do blow ; 
 When the battle rages loud and long, 
 And the stormy winds do blow. 
 
 Campbell. Ye Mariners of England. 
 
 The combat deepens. On, ye brave, 
 Who rush to glory or the grave I 
 Wave, Munich ! all thy banners wave, 
 And charge with all thy chivalry ! 
 
 Ibid. Hohenlinden. 
 
 Another's sword has laid him low, 
 
 Another's and another's ; 
 And every hand that dealt the blow — 
 
 Ah me ! it was a brother's ! 
 
 Ibid 0' Connor's Child. St. 10. 
 
 Then more fierce 
 The conflict grew ; the din of arms, the 
 
 yell 
 Of savage rage, the shriek of agony, 
 The groan of death, commingled in one 
 
 sound 
 Of undistinguish'd horrors. 
 
 Southey. Hadoc. Pt. ii. The Battle. 
 
 Last noon beheld them full of lusty life, 
 Last eve in Beauty's circle proudly gay, 
 The midnight brought the signal-sound 
 
 of strife, 
 The morn the marshalling in arms, — 
 
 the day 
 Battle's magnificently stern array I 
 The thunder-clouds close o'er it, which 
 
 when rent 
 The earth is covered thick with other 
 
 clay, 
 Which her own clay shall cover, heap'd 
 
 and pent, 
 Eider and horse, — friend, foe, — in one 
 
 red burial blent ! 
 Byron. Childe Harold. Canto iii. St. 28. 
 
74 
 
 BEAUTY (IN GENERAL). 
 
 It i 
 Anee 
 this: 
 
 Qui 
 (Evei 
 ing.) 
 
 Al 
 hew 
 
 His heart more truly knew that peal 
 
 too well 
 Which stretch'd his father on a bloody 
 
 bier, 
 And roused the vengeance blood alone 
 could quell : 
 He rush'd into the field, and, foremost 
 
 fighting, fell. 
 Bthon. Childe Harold. Canto iii. St. 23. 
 
 Lo ! where the Giant on the mountain 
 
 stands, 
 His blood-red tresses deep'ning in the 
 
 sun, 
 With death-shot glowing in his fiery 
 
 hands, 
 And eye that scorcheth all it glares 
 
 upon; 
 Eestless it rolls, now fix'd, and now 
 
 anon 
 Flashing afar, — and at his iron feet 
 Destruction cowers, to mark what 
 
 deeds are done ; 
 For on this morn three potent nations 
 
 meet, 
 To shed before his shrine the blood he 
 
 deems most sweet. 
 Ibid. Childe Harold. Canto i. St. 39. 
 
 And the stern joy which warriors feel 
 In foemen worthy of their steel. 
 Scott. Lady of the Lake. Canto v. St. 10. 
 
 In the lost battle, 
 
 Borne down by the flying, 
 Where mingles war's rattle 
 
 With groans of the dying. 
 
 Ibid. Marmion. Canto iii. St. 11. 
 
 March to the battle-field, 
 
 The foe is now before us ; 
 Each heart is Freedom's shield, 
 
 And heaven is shining o'er us. 
 B. E. O'Meara (1778-1836). March to the 
 
 Half a league, half a league, 
 Half a league onward, 
 
 " Forward, the Light Brigade !" 
 Was there a man dismay' d ? 
 No tho' the soldier knew 
 
 Some one had blunder* d : 
 Theirs not to make reply, 
 Theirs not to reason why, 
 Theirs but to do and die. 
 Into the valley of Death 
 
 Bode the six hundred. 
 
 Cannon to right of them, 
 Cannon to left of them, 
 Cannon in front of them 
 
 Volley'd and thunder'd ; 
 Storm'd at with shot and shell, 
 Boldly they rode and well, 
 Into the jaws of Death, 
 Into the mouth of Hell 
 
 Rode the six hundred. 
 Tennyson. The Charge of the Light 
 Brigade. 
 
 Jaws of death. 
 Shakespeare. Twelfth Night. Act iii. 
 
 Sc. 4. 1. 228. 
 Du Bartas. Weekes and Workes. Day i. 
 Pt. iv. 
 
 The Russians dashed on towards that 
 thin red-line streak tipped with a line 
 of steel. 
 
 Russell. The British, Expedition to the 
 Crimea (revised edition), p. 187. 
 
 Soon the men of the column began to see 
 that though the scarlet line was slender, it 
 was very rigid and exact. 
 
 Kinglake. Invasion of the Crimea. Vol. 
 iii. p. 455. 
 The spruce beauty of the slender red line. 
 Ibid. Invasion of the Crimea. Sixth 
 edition. Vol. iii p. 248. 
 
 By the rude bridge that arched the flood, 
 Their flag to April's breeze unfurled, 
 Here once the embattl'd farmers stood, 
 And fired the shot heard round the 
 world. 
 Emerson. Hymn sung at the Completion 
 of the Battle Monument. 
 
 Hold the fort ! I am coming I 
 
 William T. Sherman (1820-1891). Sig- 
 naled to General Corse in Alla- 
 toona from the top of Kenesaw, 
 Oct. 5, 1864. 
 [This was the episode which suggested to 
 Dwight L. Moody his hymn beginning : 
 Hold the fort, for I am coming.] 
 
 BEAUTY (in General). 
 
 A thing of beauty is a joy forever; 
 Its loveliness increases ; it will never 
 Pass into nothingness, but still will keep 
 A bower quiet for us, and a sleep 
 Full of sweet dreams and health and 
 
 quiet breathing. 
 Therefore, on every morrow, are we 
 
 wreathing 
 A flowery band to bind us to the earth, 
 Spite of despondence, of the inhuman 
 
 dearth 
 
 
BEAUTY (PERSONAL). 
 
 75 
 
 Of noble natures, of the gloomy days, 
 Of all the unhealthy and o'er-darken'd 
 
 ways 
 Made for our searching : yes, in spite of 
 
 all, 
 Some shape of beauty moves away the 
 
 pall 
 From our dark spirits. Such the sun, 
 
 the moon, 
 Trees old and young, sprouting a shady 
 
 boon 
 For simple sheep ; and such are daffodils 
 With the green world they live in. 
 
 Keats. Endymion. Bk. i. 1. 1. 
 
 When old age shall this generation 
 
 waste, 
 Thou shalt remain, in midst of other 
 
 woe 
 Than ours, a friend to man, to whom 
 
 thou say'st, 
 ''Beauty is truth, truth beauty," — that 
 
 is all 
 Ye know on earth, and all ye need to 
 
 know. 
 
 Ibid. Ode to a Grecian Urn. 
 
 Oh Beauty, old yet ever new ! 
 Eternal Voice and Inward Word. 
 Whittier. The Shadow and the Light. 
 St. 21. 
 
 Too late I loved thee, O Beauty of 
 ancient days, yet ever new ! And lo ! 
 Thou wert within, and I abroad search- 
 ing for Thee. Thou wert with me, but 
 I was not with Thee. 
 
 St. Augustine. Soliloquies. Bk. x. 
 
 If eyes were made for seeing, 
 Then Beauty is its own excuse for being. 
 Emerson. The Rhodora. 
 
 Who gave thee, O Beauty, 
 
 The keys of this breast, — 
 Too credulous lover 
 
 Of blest and unblest ? 
 Say, when in lapsed ages 
 
 Thee knew I of old? 
 Or what was the service 
 
 For which I was sold ? 
 
 Ibid. Ode to Beauty. St. 1. 
 
 He thought it happier to be dead, 
 To die for Beauty, than live for bread. 
 Ibid. - 
 
 'Tis beauty calls, and glory shows the 
 way. 
 Nathaniel Lee. Alexander the Great. 
 Act iv. Sc. 2. 
 [In the stage version "leads" is substi- 
 tuted for "shows."] 
 
 BEAUTY (Personal). 
 
 Olivia. I will give out divers schedules 
 of my beauty : It shall be inventoried ; 
 and every particle, and utensil, labelled 
 to my will : as, item, two lips indifferent 
 red ; item, two gray eyes, with lids to 
 them ; item, one neck, one chin, and so 
 forth. 
 
 Shakespeare. Twelfth Night. Act i. 
 Sc. 5. 1. 228. 
 
 Enobarbus. For her own person, 
 It beggar'd all description. 
 
 Ibid. Antony and Cleopatra. Act ii. 
 Sc. 2. 1. 201. 
 
 If I could write the beauty of your eyes, 
 And in fresh numbers number all your 
 graces, 
 The age to come would say, " This poet lies ; 
 Such heavenly touches ne'er touched 
 earthly faces." 
 
 Ibid. Sonnet, xvii. 
 
 So, when my toung would speak her 
 praises due, 
 It stopped is with thoughts astonishment ; 
 And, when iry pen would write her titles 
 true, 
 It ravisht is with fancies wonderment ; 
 Yet in my hart I then both speake and 
 
 write 
 The wonder that my wit cannot endite. 
 Spenser. Amoretti, or Sonnets, iii. 
 
 Who hath not proved how feebly words 
 
 essay 
 To fix one spark of beauty's heavenly ray? 
 Who doth not feel, until his failing sight 
 Faints into dimness with its own delight, 
 His changing cheek, his sinking heart, con- 
 
 The might, the majesty of loveliness ? 
 Byron. Bride of Abydos. Canto i. St. 6. 
 
 He (Aristotle) used to say that per- 
 sonal beauty was a better introduction 
 than any letter ; but others say that it 
 was Diogenes who gave this description 
 of it, while Aristotle called beauty " the 
 gift of God ;" that Socrates called it "a 
 short-lived tyranny;" Theophrastus, "a 
 silent deceit;" Theocritus, "an ivory 
 mischief;" Carneades, "a sovereignty 
 which stood in need of no guards." 
 
 Diogenes Laertius. Aristotle, x. 
 A fair exterior is a silent recommendation. 
 Publilius Syrus. Maxim 207. 
 
76 
 
 BEAUTY (PERSONAL). 
 
 Duke. What's beauty but a corse ? 
 What but fair sand-dust are earth's 
 
 purest forms ? 
 Queens' bodies are but trunks to put in 
 worms. 
 Middleton and Dekker. The Honest 
 Whore. Pt. i. Act i. Sc. 1. 
 
 Brittle beauty, that nature made so frail, 
 Whereof the gift is small, and short the 
 
 Flowering to-day, to-morrow apt to fail ; 
 Fickle treasure, abhorred of reason. 
 
 Earl of Surrey. The Frailty and Hurt- 
 fulness of Beauty. 
 
 Beauty stands 
 In the admiration only of weak minds 
 Led captive. Cease to admire, and all 
 
 her plumes 
 Fall flat and shrink into a trivial toy, 
 At every sudden slighting quite abash'd. 
 Milton. Paradise Regained. Bk. ii. 1. 220. 
 
 Beauty is but a flower, 
 Which wrinkles will devour. 
 
 Thomas Nash. Summer's Last Will and 
 Testament. 1. 600. 
 
 Beauty is but a vain and doubtful good J 
 A shining gloss that fadeth suddenly ; 
 A flower that dies, when first it 'gins to 
 
 bud; 
 A brittle glass, that's broken presently : 
 A doubtful good, a gloss, a glass, 
 
 a flower, 
 Lost, faded, broken, dead within 
 an hour. 
 Shakespeare. The Passionate Pilgrim. 
 St. 9. 
 As flowers dead lie wither'd on the 
 
 ground ; 
 As broken glass no cement can re- 
 dress ; — 
 So beauty, blemish'd once, 's forever lost, 
 In spite of physic, painting, pain and 
 cost. 
 Ibid. The Passionate Pilgrim. St. 13. 
 
 The ornament of beauty is suspect, 
 
 A crow that flies in heaven's sweetest air. 
 
 Ibid. Sonnet lxx. 
 Beauty, — thou pretty plaything, death, 
 
 deceit I 
 That steals so softly o'er the stripling's 
 
 heart, 
 And gives it a new pulse, unknown 
 
 before, 
 The grave discredits thee. 
 
 Blair. The Grave. 1. 337. 
 
 Beauty's of a fading nature — 
 Has a season, and is gone ! 
 
 Burns. Will Ye Go and Marry Katie t 
 
 Beauty is but skin deep. 
 
 [This saying in one form or another is 
 found ,in the proverbial literature of all 
 countries. The Early Fathers of the Church 
 and other mediaeval moralists were espe- 
 cially fond of it.] 
 
 Take her skin from her face and thou 
 shalt see all loathsomeness under it, that 
 beauty is a superficial skin and bone, nerves, 
 sinews. 
 
 St. John Chrysostom. 
 
 In corpore ipso quid forma est? nempe 
 cuticula bene colorata? ("In the body 
 itself what is beauty save a little skin, well 
 colored?" 
 
 Ludovicus Vives. Valent. Op. Intro, 
 ad Sap. 61, vol. ii., eds. 72, 73; Basil, 
 1655. 
 
 All the beauty of the world, 'tis but skin, 
 deep. 
 
 .Ralph Venning. Orthodoxe Paradoxes 
 (Third Edition, 1650). The Triumph 
 of Assurance, p. 41. 
 
 And all the carnal beauty of my wife 
 Is but skin deep. 
 
 Sir T. Overbury. A Wife. St. 16, 
 
 Many a dangerous temptation comes to us 
 
 in fine gay colours, that are but skin-deep. 
 
 Matthew Henry. Commentaries. Genesis 
 
 Beauty is but skin deep, 
 
 Ugly lies the bone ; 
 Beauty dies and fades away, 
 
 But ugly holds its own. 
 
 La beaut6 du visage est un frele ornament, 
 Une fleur passagere, un eclat d'un moment. 
 Et qui n'est attache qu'a la seul epiderme. 
 
 Facial beauty is but a frail ornament, a 
 passing flower, a momentary brightness, 
 and which is attached to the skin alone. 
 Moliere. Les Femmes Savantes. iii. 6. 
 
 The saying that beauty is but skin- 
 deep is but a skin-deep saying. 
 
 Herbert Spencer. Essays. Personal 
 
 It becomes possible to admit that plain- 
 ness may coexist with nobility of nature, 
 and fine features with baseness ; and yet to 
 hold that mental and physical perfection are 
 fundamentally connected, and will, when 
 the present causes of incongruity have 
 worked themselves out, be ever found 
 united. 
 
 Ibid. 
 
BEA UTY {PERSONAL). 
 
 77 
 
 Never teach false morality. How ex- 
 quisitely absurd to tell girls that beauty is 
 of no value, dress is of no use. Beauty is of 
 value, her whole prospects and happiness 
 in life may often depend upon a new gown 
 or a becoming bonnet, and if she has five 
 grains of sense she will find this out. 
 Sydney Smith, in Lady Holland's Memoir. 
 
 Beauty is nature's brag, and must be shown 
 In courts, in feasts, and high solemnities, 
 Where most may Wonder at the workman- 
 ship; 
 It is for homely features to keep home, 
 They had their name thence ; coarse com- 
 plexions. 
 And cheeks of sorry grain, will serve to ply 
 The sampler, and to tease the huswife's 
 
 wool. 
 What need a vermeil-tinctur'd lip for that, 
 Love-darting eyes, and tresses like the 
 
 morn? 
 There was another meaning in these gifts. 
 Milton. Comus. 1. 745. 
 Physical beauty is the sign of an interior 
 beauty, a spiritual and moral beauty which 
 is the basis, the principle, and the unity of 
 the beautiful. 
 
 Schiller. Essays, Esthetical and Philo- 
 sophical. Introduction. 
 
 Beauty is certainly a soft, smooth, 
 slippery thing, and, therefore, of a nature 
 which easily slips in and permeates our 
 souls. For I affirm that the good is the 
 beautiful. 
 
 Plato. Lysis, i. 56. (Jowett, trans.) 
 
 Beauty is the mark God sets on virtue. 
 Emerson. Nature. Ch. iii. Beauty. 
 
 Beauty is the index of a larger fact than 
 wisdom. 
 
 Holmes. The Professor at the Breakfast- 
 Table. Ch. ii. 
 Does not beauty confer a benefit upon us, 
 even by the simp'le fact of being beautiful r 
 
 y IC — ■ 
 
 The fatal gift of beauty. 
 
 Filacaja. (See under Italy.) 
 
 Das ist das Loos des Schonen auf der 
 Erde! 
 
 That is the lot of the beautiful on 
 earth. 
 
 Schiller. Wallenstein's Tod. iv. 12, 26. 
 
 Beauty and anguish walking hand in 
 hand 
 The downward slope to death. 
 Tennyson. A Dream of Fair Women. St. 4. 
 
 Mater pulchra, filia pulchrior. 
 A beautiful mother, a more beautiful 
 daughter. 
 
 Horace. Carmina I. 16. i. 
 
 Was this the face that launch'd a thou- 
 sand ships, 
 And burnt the topless towers of Ilium ! 
 Sweet Helen, make me immortal with a 
 
 kiss. — 
 Her lips suck forth my soul ; see, where 
 it flies !— 
 
 Marlowe. Faustus. 
 
 Like another Helen, fir'd another Troy. 
 
 Dryden. Alexander's Feast. St. 6. 
 
 Beauty hath created bin 
 T' undo or be undone. 
 
 S. Daniel. Ulysses and the Syren. 1. 71. 
 
 Rosalind. Beauty provoketh thieves 
 sooner than gold. 
 Shakespeare. As You Like It. Act i. 
 Sc. 3. 1. 112. 
 
 Beauty, like the fair Hesperian tree 
 Laden with blooming gold had need the 
 
 guard 
 Of dragon-watch with unenchanted eye, 
 To save her blossoms and defend her fruit. 
 Milton. Comus. 1. 393. 
 
 Hamlet. The power of beauty will 
 
 sooner transform honesty from what it 
 
 is to a bawd than the force of honesty 
 
 can translate beauty into his likeness. 
 
 Shakespeare. Hamlet. Act iii. Sc. 1. 
 
 1. 111. 
 
 Claudia. Beauty is a witch, 
 
 Against whose charms faith melteth into 
 blood. 
 Ibid. Much Ado About Nothing. Act ii. 
 Sc. 1. 1. 186. 
 Beauty itself doth of itself persuade 
 The eyes of men without an orator. 
 
 Ibid. The Rape of Lucrece. St. 5. 
 
 Princess. My beauty, though but 
 mean, 
 Needs not the painted flourish of your 
 praise : 
 Biron. Beauty is bought by judgment 
 of the eye, 
 Not utter'd by base sale of chapmen's 
 tongues. 
 
 Ibid. Love's Labor's Lost. Act ii. Sc. 1. 
 1.15. 
 All orators are dumb when beauty 
 
 pleadeth ; 
 A wither'd hermit, five-score winters 
 
 worn, 
 
 Might shake off fifty, looking in her eye : 
 
 Beauty doth varnish age, as if new-born, 
 
 And gives the crutch the cradle's infancy. 
 
 Shakespeare. Love's Labor's Lost. Act 
 
 iv. Sc. 3. 1. 242. 
 
78 
 
 BEAUTY (PERSONAL). 
 
 Old as I am, for ladies' love unfit, 
 The power of beauty I remember yet. 
 
 Dryden. Cymon and Iphigenia. 1. 1. 
 
 Ah, Beauty! Svren, fair enchanting 
 
 Good, 
 Sweet silent Rhetorick of perswading 
 
 eyes ; 
 Dumb Eloquence, whose power doth 
 
 move the Blood, 
 More than the Words or Wisdom of the 
 
 Wise ; 
 Still Harmony, whose Diapason lies 
 Within a Brow ; the Key which 
 
 Passions move 
 To ravish Sense, and play a World 
 in love. 
 S. Daniel. The Complaint of Rosamund. 
 St. 19. 
 
 Beauty with a bloodless conquest finds 
 A welcome sovereignty in rudest minds. 
 Waller. Upon Her Majesty's Repairing 
 to St. Paul. 
 
 Beauties are tyrants, and if they can reign 
 They have no feeling for their subject's 
 
 pain ; 
 Their victim's anguish gives their charms 
 
 applause, 
 And their chief glory is the woe they cause. 
 Crabbe. The Patron. 
 
 The man in arms 'gainst female charms, 
 Even he her willing slave is. 
 
 Burns. Lovely Davies. 
 
 And beauty draws us with a single hair. 
 Pope. Rape of the Lock. Canto ii. 1. 28. 
 (See under Hair.) 
 
 She walks in beauty like the night 
 Of cloudless climes and starry skies; 
 And all that's best of dark and bright 
 Meet in her aspect and her eyes : 
 Thus mellowed to that tender light 
 Which heaven to gaudy day denies. 
 Byron. She Walks in . 
 
 O, thou art fairer than the evening air 
 Clad in the beauty of a thousand stars. 
 
 Marlowe. Faustus. 
 
 Romeo. O, she doth teach the torches to 
 burn bright ! 
 It seems she hangs upon the cheek of night 
 Like a rich jewel in an Ethiop's ear : 
 Beauty too rich for use, for earth too dear ! 
 Shakespeare. Romeo and Juliet. Act i. 
 Sc. 5. 1. 42. 
 Romeo. But, soft! what light through 
 yonder window breaks? 
 It is the east, and Juliet is the sun ! 
 Arise, fair sun, and kill the envious moon, 
 Who is already sick and pale with grief, 
 That thou her maid art far more fair than 
 she: 
 
 Be not her maid, since she is envious ; 
 
 Her vestal livery is but sick and green, 
 
 And none but fools do wear it ; cast it off. 
 
 It is my lady : O, it is my love ! 
 
 0, that she knew she were ! 
 
 She speaks, yet she says nothing ; what of 
 
 that? 
 Her eye discourses, I will answer it. 
 I am too bold, 'tis not to me she speaks : 
 Two of the fairest stars in all the heaven, 
 Having some business, do entreat her eyes 
 To twinkle in their spheres till they return. 
 What if her eyes were there, they in her 
 
 head? 
 The brightness of her cheek would shame 
 
 those stars, 
 As daylight doth a lamp ; her eye in heaven 
 Would through the airy region stream so 
 
 bright 
 That birds would sing and think it were not 
 
 night. 
 See, how she leans her cheek upon her 
 
 hand! 
 O, that I were a glove upon that hand, 
 That I might touch that cheek ! 
 Shakespeare. Romeo and Juliet. Act ii. 
 Sc. 2. 1. 2. 
 
 Romeo. £ 
 
 0, speak again, bright angel ! "for thou art 
 As glorious to this night, being o'er my 
 
 head, 
 As is a winged messenger of heaven 
 Unto the white-upturned wondering eyes 
 Of mortals, that fall back to gaze on him. 
 When he bestrides the lazy-pacing clouds, 
 And sails upon the bosom of the air. 
 
 Ibid. Romeo and Juliet. Act ii. Sc. 2. 
 1.25. 
 Her eyes as stars of Twilight fair ; 
 Like Twilight's, too, her dusky hair ; 
 But all things else about her drawn 
 From May-time and the cheerful Dawn. 
 
 Wordsworth. She was a Phantom of 
 
 Be she fairer than the day, 
 Or the flowery meads in May, 
 If she be not so to me, 
 What care I how fair she be ? 
 George Wither. The Shepherd's Reso- 
 lution. (See under Reciprocity.) 
 
 Second Gentleman. Heaven bless thee ! 
 Thou hast the sweetest face I ever looked 
 
 on. 
 Sir, as I have a soul, she is an angel. 
 Shakespeare. Henry VIII. Act iv. Sc. 
 1. 1. 42. 
 
 Belarius. By Jupiter, an angel ! or, 
 if not, 
 An earthly paragon ! 
 
 Ibid. Cymbeline. Act iii. Sc. 6. 1. 43. 
 
 Gentleman. The most peerless piece of 
 earth, I think, 
 That e'er the sun shone bright on. 
 Ibid. Winter's Tale. Act v. Sc. 1. 1. 94. 
 
BED. 
 
 79 
 
 And ne'er did Grecian chisel trace 
 A Nymph, a Naiad, or a Grace 
 Of finer form or lovelier face. 
 
 Scott. Lady of the Lake. Bk. i. St. 18. 
 
 A lovely lady, garmented in light 
 From her own beauty. 
 
 Shelley. The Witch of Atlas. St. 5. 
 
 A lady so richly clad as she, — 
 Beautiful exceedingly. 
 
 Coleridge. Christobel. Pt. i. St. 8. 
 
 She's all my fancy painted her ; 
 She's lovelv, she's divine. 
 
 "William Mee. Alice Gray. 
 
 At length I saw a lady within call, 
 Stiller than chisel'd marble, standing 
 there ; 
 A daughter of the gods, divinely tall 
 And most divinely fair. 
 Tennyson. A Dream of Fair Women. St. 
 22. 
 Her stature tall— I hate a dumpy woman. 
 Byron. Don Juan. Canto i. St. 61. 
 
 The matchless Ganymed, divinely fair. 
 Homer. Lliad. Bk.xx. 1.278. (Pope, trans.) 
 
 But so fair, 
 She takes the breath of men away 
 Who gaze upon her unaware. 
 
 Mrs. Browning. Bianca Among the 
 Nightingales, xii. 
 
 Antonio. In nature there's no blemish 
 but the mind ; 
 None can be call'd deform'd but the 
 
 unkind : 
 Virtue is beauty ; but the beauteous-evil 
 Are empty trunks, o'erflourish'd by the 
 devil. 
 
 Shakespeare. Twelfth Night. Act iii. 
 Sc. 4. 1. 401. 
 
 No beauty's like the beauty of the mind. 
 Joshua Cooke (attribute'd to). How a 
 Man may choose a Good Wife from a 
 Bad. Act v. Sc. 3. 
 
 Exceeding fair she was not ; and yet fair 
 In that she never studied to be fairer 
 Than Nature made her ; beauty cost her 
 
 nothing, 
 Her virtues were so rare. 
 George Chapman. All Fools. Act i. Sc. 1. 
 
 'Tis not a set of features, or complexion, 
 The tincture of a skin that I admire : 
 Beauty soon grows familiar to the lover, 
 Fades in his eye, and palls upon the 
 sense. 
 
 Addison. Cato. Act i. Sc. 4. 
 
 She is not fair to outward view 
 
 As many maidens be ; 
 Her loveliness I never knew 
 
 Until she smiled on me : 
 Oh ! then I saw her eye was bright, 
 A well of love, a spring of light. 
 
 Hartley Coleridge. Song. 
 
 What's female beauty, but an air divine, 
 
 Through which the mind's all-gentle 
 graces shine ? 
 
 They, like the sun, irradiate all be- 
 tween ; 
 
 The body charms, because the soul is 
 seen. 
 
 Hence men are often captives of a face, 
 
 They know not why, of no peculiar 
 grace : 
 
 Some forms, though bright, no mortal 
 man can bear ; 
 
 Some none resist, though not exceeding 
 fair. 
 Young. Love of Fame. Satire 6. 1. 141. 
 
 Beauties in vain their pretty eyes may 
 
 roll ; 
 Charms strike the sight, but merit wins 
 
 the soul. 
 Pope. Rape if the Lock. Canto v. 1. 33. 
 
 I must not say that she was true, 
 Yet let me say that she was fair ; 
 
 And they, that lovely face who view, 
 They should not ask if truth be there. 
 Matthew Arnold. Euphrosyne. 
 
 She was not fair, 
 Nor beautiful — those words express her 
 
 not; 
 But, oh, her looks had something ex- 
 cellent, 
 That wants a name. 
 
 Longfellow. Hyperion. 
 
 Beautiful as sweet, 
 And young as beautiful, and soft as 
 
 young, 
 And gay as soft, and innocent as gay ! 
 Bulwer. New Timon. iii. 1. 81. 
 
 BED. 
 
 In bed we laugh, in bed we cry, 
 And born in bed, in bed we die ; 
 The near approach a bed may show 
 Of human bliss and human woe. 
 
 Isaac De Benserade. (Trans, by Dr. 
 Johnson.) 
 
80 
 
 BEES. 
 
 If he that in the field is slain, 
 Be in the bed of honour lain, 
 He that is beaten may be said 
 To lie in honour's truckle-bed. 
 
 Butler. Hudibras. Pt. i. Canto iii. 
 1. 1047. 
 
 Cos. Pray now, what may be that 
 same bed of honor? 
 
 Kite. Oh, a mighty large bed 1 bigger 
 by half than the great bed at Ware : ten 
 thousand people may lie in it together, 
 and never feel one another. 
 
 George Farquhar. The Recruiting 
 Officer. Act i. Sc. 1. 
 
 Oh, bed ! bed 1 bed ! delicious bed I 
 That heaven upon earth to the weary 
 head, 
 Whether lofty or low its condition I 
 T. Hood. Miss Kilmansegg. 
 
 Night is the time for rest ; — 
 
 How sweet, when labors close, 
 
 To gather round an aching breast 
 
 The curtain of repose, 
 
 Stretch the tired limbs and lay the head 
 
 Down on our own delightful bed. 
 
 James Montgomery. Night. 
 
 BEES. 
 
 Canterbury. So work the honey bees, 
 Creatures that by a rule in nature teach 
 The art of order to a peopled kingdom. 
 They have a king and officers of sorts ; 
 Where some, like magistrates, correct at 
 
 home ; 
 Others, like merchants, venture trade 
 
 abroad ; 
 Others, like soldiers, armed in their 
 
 stings, 
 Make boot upon the summer's velvet 
 
 buds; 
 Which pillage they with merry march 
 
 bring home, 
 To the tent-royal of their emperor ; 
 Who, busied in his majesty, surveys 
 The singing masons building roofs of 
 
 gold. 
 The civil citizens kneading up the 
 
 honey, 
 The poor mechanic porters crowding in 
 Their heavy burdens at his narrow gate ; 
 The sad-ey'd justice, with his surly hum, 
 
 Delivering o'er to executors pale 
 The lazy yawning drone. 
 
 Shakespeare. Henry V. Act i. Sc. 2. 
 
 1. 187. 
 
 [Bees, of course, have no king. The same 
 
 error appears in Bacon, who speaks of ' ' the 
 
 king in a hive of bees" {Apothegms). Both 
 
 authors were blindly following Virgil : 
 
 The bees of a hive are very obsequious to 
 
 their king. They attend him in crowds, 
 
 often raising him on their shoulders and 
 
 exposing their own bodies in his defence. 
 
 Oeorgics. iv.l 
 
 For where's the state beneath the firma- 
 ment 
 That doth excel the bees for govern- 
 ment? 
 Du Bartas. Divine Weekes and Works. 
 First Week. Fifth day. Pt. i. 
 
 What is not good for the swarm is not 
 good for the bee. 
 
 Marcus Aurelius. Meditations. 64. 
 
 But chief the spacious hall 
 Thick swarmed, both on the ground and 
 
 in the air, 
 Brushed with the hiss of rustling wings. 
 
 As bees 
 In spring-time, when the sun with 
 
 Taurus rides, 
 Pour forth their populous youth about 
 
 the hive. 
 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. i. 1. 767. 
 The careful insect 'midst his works I 
 
 view, 
 Now from the flowers exhaust the fra- 
 grant dew, 
 With golden treasures load his little 
 
 thighs, _ 
 And steer his distant journey through 
 
 the skies ; 
 Some against hostile drones the hive 
 
 defend, 
 Others with sweets the waxen cells dis- 
 tend, 
 Each in the toil his destin'd office bears, 
 And in the little bulk a mighty soul 
 
 appears. 
 
 Gay. Sural Sports. Canto i. 1. 83. 
 He is not worthy of the honey-comb, 
 Who shuns the hives because the bees 
 
 have stings. 
 Shakespeare (attributed to). Locrine. 
 Act iii. Sc. 2. 
 Where the bee sucks, there suck I ; 
 In a cowslip's bell I lie. 
 
 Ibid. The Tempest. Act v. Sc. 1. Ariel's 
 
BEGGARS; BEGGING. 
 
 81 
 
 Cassius. But for your words, they rob 
 the Hybla bees, 
 And leave them honeyless. 
 
 SHAKESPEARE. Julius Cxsar. Act V. Sc. 1. 
 
 1.34. 
 By sucking you, the wise, like bees, do 
 
 grow 
 Healing and rich though this they do 
 
 most slow, 
 Because most choicely; for as great a 
 
 store 
 Have we of books as bees of herbs, or 
 
 more : 
 And the great task to try, then know, 
 
 the good 
 To discern weeds and judge of whole- 
 some food, 
 Is a rare scant performance. 
 
 Henry Vaughan. To His Books. 
 My banks they are furnish'd with bees, 
 Whose murmur invites one to sleep. 
 Shenstone. A Pastoral Ballad. Pt. ii. 
 Hope. 
 How doth the little busy bee 
 Improve each shining hour, 
 And gather honey all the day 
 From every opening flower. 
 
 Watts. Song. 20. 
 Even bees, the little almsmen of spring 
 
 bowers, 
 Know there is richest juice in poisoned 
 flowers. 
 
 Keats. Isabella, xiii. 
 And murmuring of innumerable bees. 
 Tennyson. The Princess. Pt. vii. 1. 207. 
 Burly, dozing humble-bee, 
 Where thou art is clime for me. 
 Let them sail for Porto Rique, 
 Far-off heats through seas to seek ; 
 I will follow thee alone, 
 Thou animated torrid zone ! 
 Seeing only what is fair, 
 Sipping only what is sweet, 
 
 Leave the chaff, and take the wheat. 
 Emerson. The Humble-Bee. 
 
 BEGGARS; BEGGING. 
 
 Bastard. Well, whiles I am a beggar 
 I will rail 
 And say there is no sin but to be rich : 
 And being rich, my virtue then shall be 
 To say there is no vice but beggary. 
 Shakespeare. King John. Act ii. Sc. 2. 
 1. 593. 
 
 York. Thy father bears the type of 
 king of Naples, 
 Of both the Sicils, and Jerusalem, 
 Yet not so wealthy as an English yeo- 
 man. 
 Hath that poor monarch taught thee to 
 
 insult ? 
 It needs not, nor it boots thee not, proud 
 
 queen, 
 Unless the adage must be verified, 
 That beggars mounted run their horse 
 to death. 
 Shakespeare. Henry VI. Pt.iii. Acti. 
 Sc.4. 1.121. 
 
 Set a beggar on horseback and he'll ride 
 to the devil.— English Proverb. 
 
 Set a beggar on horseback and he'll out- 
 ride the devil.— German Proverb. 
 
 Set a beggar on horseback and he will ride 
 agallop. 
 
 Burton. Anatomy of Melancholy. Pt. ii. 
 Sec. ii. Memb. 1. Subsec. 1. 
 
 Full little knowest thou that has not 
 tried, 
 
 What hell it is in suing long to bide : 
 
 To loose good dayes, that might be better 
 spent ; 
 
 To waste long nights in pensive discon- 
 tent; 
 
 To speed to-day, to be put back to- 
 morrow ; 
 
 To feed on hope, to pine with feare and 
 sorrow. 
 
 To fret thy soule with crosses and with 
 cares ; 
 
 To eate thy heart through comfortlesse 
 dispaires ; 
 
 To fawne, to crowche, to waite, to ride, 
 to ronne, 
 
 To spend, to give, to want, to be un- 
 donne. 
 
 Unhappie wight, borne to desastrous end, 
 
 That doth his life in so long tendance 
 spend! 
 Spenser. Mother Hubberd's Tale. 1. 895. 
 
 His house was known to all the vagrant 
 
 train, 
 He chid their wanderings, but reliev'd 
 
 their pain ; 
 The long-remembered beggar was his 
 
 guest, 
 Whose beard descending swept his aged 
 
 breast. 
 Goldsmith. Deserted Village. 1. 149. 
 
82 
 
 BEGINNINGS. 
 
 None but beggars live at ease. 
 
 A. W. Song in Praise of a Beggar's Life 
 (from Davison's Rhapsody). 
 
 Der wahre Bettler ist 
 Doch einzig und allein der ware Konig. 
 The real beggar is indeed the true 
 and only king. 
 
 i Lessing. Nathan der Weise. ii. 9. 
 
 Many great ones 
 Would part with half their states, to 
 
 have the plan 
 And credit to beg in the first style. 
 
 Scott. The Antiquary. Ch. xxvii. 
 
 Qui timide rogat 
 Docet negare. 
 
 He who begs timidly courts a refusal. 
 Seneca. Hippolytus. 593. 
 
 Who fears to ask, doth teach to be deny'd. 
 Herrick. No Bashfulness in Begging. 
 (See under Blushing.) 
 
 Beggars must be no choosers. 
 
 Beaumont and Fletchek. Scornful 
 Lady. Act v. Sc 3. 
 
 [A proverb found in most languages, and 
 recorded by John Heywood before Beau- 
 mont and Fletcher, in the form : " Beggars 
 should be no choosers."] 
 
 Pity the sorrows of a poor old man, 
 Whose trembling limbs have borne 
 him to your door, 
 Whose days are dwindled to the shortest 
 span; 
 Oh give relief, and Heaven will bless 
 your store. 
 
 Moss. The Beggar. 
 
 The highest price we can pay for any- 
 thing, is to ask it. 
 
 Landob. Imaginary Conversations 
 Eschines and Phocion. 
 
 BEGINNINGS. 
 
 Principiis obsta. 
 
 Kesist the beginnings. 
 
 Ovid. Remed. Amoris. 91. 
 
 We must be watchful, especially in the 
 beginning of temptation, because then the 
 enemy is easier overcome, if he is not suf- 
 fered to come in at all at the door of the 
 soul, but is kept out and resisted at his first 
 knock. Whence a certain man said, " With- 
 stand the beginning : after remedies come too 
 late." 
 
 Thomas a Kempis. Imitation of Christ. 
 Ch. xiii. Sec. iv. 
 
 We shut our eyes to the beginnings of 
 evil because they are small, and in this 
 weakness lies the germ of our misfortune, 
 Principiis obsta : this maxim closely followed 
 would preserve us from almost all our mis- 
 fortunes. 
 
 Amiel. Journal Intime. ii. 76. 
 
 Beware of the beginnings of vice. Do not 
 delude yourself with the belief that it can 
 be argued against in the presence of the ex- 
 citing cause. Nothing but actual flight can 
 save you. 
 
 B. R. Haydon. Table Talk. 
 
 To doubtful masters do not headlong 
 
 run, 
 What's well left off were better not 
 
 begun. 
 
 Randolph. 
 
 Aumerle. Learn to make a body of a 
 limb. 
 
 Shakespeare. Richard II. Act iii. 
 Sc. 2. 1. 188. 
 
 The colt that's back'd and burden'd 
 
 being young, 
 Loseth his pride, and never waxeth 
 
 strong. 
 
 Ibid. Venus and Adonis. St. 70. 
 
 Young twigges are sooner bent than old 
 trees. 
 
 Lyly. Euphues and his England. 
 
 Tender twigs are bent with ease, 
 Aged trees do break with bending. 
 
 Southwell. Loss in Delay. 
 
 A bird's weight can break the infant tree 
 Which after holds the aery in his arms. 
 R. Browning. Luria. Act iv. 
 
 Falstaff. To the latter end of a fray, 
 and the beginning of a feast, 
 Fits a dull fighter, and a keen guest. 
 
 IV. Pt. i. Activ. 
 
 Sc. 2. 1. J 
 
 As the proverb says, " a good begin- 
 ning is half the business," and " to have 
 begun well " is praised by all. 
 Plato. Laws. vi. 2. (Stephens, trans.) 
 
 A bad beginning makes a bad ending. 
 
 Euripides. JEolus. Frag. 32. 
 
 The converse proposition, "A good begin- 
 ning makes a good ending," is a popular 
 proverb in many languages. Heywood gives 
 it in these words: "Of a good beginning 
 
 'H 5' ipX*/ Xeyerai fl/^'OT etvai 7rai/T0j. 
 
 The beginning is said to be half of the 
 whole. 
 
 Aristotle. Politica. viii. 3. 
 
 cometh a good end." (Proverbs. Pt. i. Ch.x 
 
BELLS. 
 
 83 
 
 Timoleon. All great actions the wish'd 
 course do run, 
 That are, with their allowance, well begun. 
 Massingek. The Bondman. Act i. Sc. 1. 
 
 O small beginnings, ye are great and strong, 
 Based on a faithful heart and weariless 
 brain ! 
 
 Ye build the future fair, ye conquer wrong, 
 Ye earn the crown, and wear it not in 
 
 Each goodly thing is hardest to begin. 
 
 Spenser. The Faerie Queene. Bk. i. 
 Canto x. St. 6. 
 
 Ce n'est que le premier pas quicoMe. 
 
 It is only the first step which costs. 
 Madame du Deffand. In reply to the 
 Cardinal de Polignac. 
 
 [This bon mot is recorded in one of Vol- 
 taire's notes to Canto i. of "La Pucelle" 
 The lady herself gives its genesis in a letter 
 to Horace Walpole (June 6,1767). It appears 
 that Cardinal Polignac, a man of vast cre- 
 dulity, told her the old story of the martyr- 
 dom of St. Denis, who, after decapitation, 
 walked two leagues with his head in his 
 hand to the spot where his church was 
 afterward erected. The cardinal laid spe- 
 cial stress on the distance traversed. " The 
 distance is nothing," quoth Madame; "'tis 
 only the first step that costs " (" La distance 
 n'y fait rien; il n'y a que le premier pas 
 qui coute ")]. 
 
 Cassius. Those that with haste will 
 make a mighty fire, 
 Begin it with weak straws. 
 
 Shakespeare. Julius Caesar. Act i. Sc. 
 3. 1. 107. 
 
 Behold how great a matter a little fire 
 kindleth. 
 
 New Testament. St. James iii. 5. 
 
 Parva saepe scintilla contempta magnum 
 excitavit incendium. 
 
 A small spark neglected has often 
 kindled a mighty conflagration. 
 
 Quintus Curtius. De Rebus Gestis Alex- 
 andri Magni. vi. 3, 11. 
 
 Clifford. A spark neglected makes a mighty 
 fire. 
 Shakespeare. Henry VI. Pt. iii. Act 
 iv. Sc. 8. 
 Clarence. A little fire is quickly trodden 
 out; 
 Which, being suffer'd, rivers cannot quench. 
 Ibid. Henry VI. Pt. iii. Act iv. Sc. 8. 
 
 From small fires comes oft no small mishap. 
 Herbert. The Church. Artillery. 1. 7. 
 
 Rivers from bubbling springs 
 Have rise at first, and great from abject 
 things. 
 Middleton. The Mayor of Queenborough 
 (Hengist). Act ii. Sc. 3. 
 
 " Be of good comfort, Master Ridley," 
 Latimer cried at the crackling of the 
 flames. " Play the man ! We shall 
 this day light such a candle, by God's 
 grace, in England, as I trust shall never 
 be put out." 
 
 This is the better because more scrip- 
 tural, and, therefore, more likely version 
 of Latimer's speech. Hume, however, 
 gives it as follows: 
 
 " Be of good cheer, brother, we shall this 
 day kindle such a torch in England, as, I 
 trust in God, shall never be extinguished." 
 History of England. Ch. xxxvii. 
 
 I shall light a candle of understanding in 
 thine heart, which shall not be put out. 
 2 Esdras. xiv. 25. 
 
 BELLS. 
 
 Vivos voco — mortuos plango — fulgura 
 frango. 
 
 I call the Living — I mourn the Dead — 
 I break the Lightning. 
 
 Inscribed on the Great Bell of the Minster 
 of Schaffhausen—also on that of the 
 Church of Art, near Lucerne. 
 [Schiller took this as the motto of his 
 poem, The Bell.] 
 
 Another form in which the distich ap- 
 pears runs as follows: 
 
 Funera plango, fulgura frango, sabbato 
 pango 
 
 Excito lentos, dissipo ventos, paco cru- 
 entos. 
 
 I toll for funerals, I break the lightning, 
 I announce the Sabbath, 
 
 I wake the sluggard, I dissipate the winds, 
 I pacify the quarrelsome. 
 
 Silence that dreadful bell : it frights the 
 
 isle 
 From her propriety. 
 
 Shakespeare. Othello. Act ii. Sc. 1. 
 
 Ophelia. Like sweet bells jangled, out 
 of tune and harsh. 
 Ibid. Hamlet. Act iii. Sc. 1. 1. 166. 
 
 Macbeth. The bell invites me. 
 
 Hear it not, Duncan ; for it is a knell 
 That summons thee to heaven or to hell. 
 Ibid. Macbeth. Act ii. Sc. 1. 1. 62. 
 
 With melting airs or martial, brisk or 
 grave ; 
 
 Some chord in unison with what we 
 hear 
 
 Is touch' d within us, and the heart re- 
 plies. 
 
84 
 
 BEREAVEMENT. 
 
 How soft the music of those village bells, 
 Falling at intervals upon the ear 
 In cadence sweet ; now dying all away, 
 Now pealing loud again, and louder still, 
 Clear and sonorous, as the gale comes 
 
 on! 
 With easy force it opens all the cells 
 Where Memory slept. 
 
 Cowper. The Task. Bk. vi. Winter 
 Walk at Noon. 
 
 Those evening bells I those evening 
 
 bells I 
 How many a tale their music tells 
 Of youth, and home, and that sweet 
 
 time, 
 When last I heard their soothing chime ! 
 Moore. Those Evening Bells. 
 
 Bells, the music bordering nearest 
 heaven. 
 Charles Lamb. Elia. New Year's Eve. 
 
 Each matin bell, the Baron saith, 
 Knells us back to a world of death. 
 Coleridge. Christabel. Pt. ii. St. 1. 
 
 And the Sabbath bell, 
 That over wood and wild and mountain 
 
 dell 
 Wanders so far, chasing all thoughts 
 
 unholy 
 With sounds most musical, most melan- 
 choly. 
 Samuel Rogers. Human Life. 1. 517. 
 
 Most musical, most melancholy. 
 Milton. II Penseroso. 1. 62. (See under 
 Nightingale.) 
 
 But the sound of the church-going bell 
 These valleys and rocks never heard ; 
 
 Ne'er sigh'd at the sound of a knell, 
 Or smiled when a Sabbath appear'd. 
 Cowper. Alexander Selkirk. 
 
 With deep affection 
 And recollection 
 I often think of 
 
 Those Shandon bells, 
 Whose sounds so wild would, 
 In the days of childhood, 
 Fling round my cradle 
 
 Their magic spells. 
 Father Prout (Francis Mahony). The 
 Bells of Shandon. 
 
 Hear the mellow wedding bells, 
 Golden bells ! _ 
 What a world of happiness their har- 
 mony foretells 
 
 Through the balmy air of night 
 How they ring out their delight ! 
 From the molten golden notes, 
 
 And all in tune 
 What a liquid ditty floats 
 To the turtle-dove that listens while she 
 gloats 
 
 On the moon ! 
 
 Poe. The Bells. St. 2. 
 
 Ring out, wild bells, to the wild sky ! 
 
 Ring out the old, ring in the new, 
 Ring, happy bells, across the snow ! 
 
 Ring out, ring out my mournful 
 rhymes, 
 But ring the fuller minstrel in I 
 
 Ring out old shapes of foul 
 
 Ring out the narrowing lust of gold ; 
 
 Ring out the thousand wars of old, 
 Ring in the thousand years of peace. 
 
 Ring in the valiant man and free, 
 
 The larger heart, the kindlier hand ; 
 Ring out the darkness of the land, 
 
 Ring in the Christ that is to be. 
 
 Tennyson. In Memoriam. Pt. cvi. 
 
 The bells themselves are the best of 
 
 preachers ; 
 Their brazen lips are learned teachers, 
 From their pulpits of stone in the upper 
 
 air, 
 Sounding aloft, without crack or flaw, 
 Shriller than trumpets under the Law, 
 Now a sermon, and now a prayer. 
 The clangorous hammer is the tongue, 
 This way, that way, beaten and swung, 
 That from mouth of brass^ as from mouth 
 
 of gold 
 May be taught the Testaments, New and 
 
 Old. 
 Longfellow. Christus. Golden Legend. 
 Pt. iii. 
 
 BEREAVEMENT. 
 
 The Lord gave, and the Lord hath 
 taken away ; blessed be the name of 
 the Lord. 
 
 Old Testament. Job i. 21. 
 
 Cleo. Noblest of men, woo 't die ? 
 Hast thou no care of me ? shall I abide 
 In this dull world, which in thy absence 
 
BEREAVEMENT. 
 
 85 
 
 No better than a sty? O, see my 
 
 women, 
 The crown o' the earth doth melt : — My 
 
 lord ! 
 O, wither" d is the garland of the war, 
 The soldier's pole is fallen : young boys 
 
 and girls 
 Are level now with men: the odds is 
 
 gone, 
 And there is nothing left remarkable 
 Beneath the visiting moon. 
 
 Shakespeare. Antony and Cleopatra. 
 Act iv. Sc. 15. 1. 59. 
 
 Constance. O lord I my boy, my 
 Arthur, my fair son ! 
 My life, my joy, my food, my all the 
 
 world ! 
 My widow-comfort, and my sorrow's 
 cure! 
 Ibid. King John. Act iii. Sc. 4. 1. 103. 
 
 Constance. Grief fills the room up of 
 
 my absent child, 
 Lies in his bed, walks up and down with 
 
 me, 
 Puts on his pretty looks, repeats his 
 
 words, 
 Eemembers me of all his gracious parts, 
 Stuffs out his vacant garments with his 
 
 form. 
 Ibid. King John. Act iii. Sc. 4. 1. 93. 
 
 Macd. All my pretty ones ? 
 
 Did you say all ?— Oh, hell-kite !— All ? 
 What ! all my pretty chickens and their 
 
 dam 
 At one fell swoop ? 
 
 Mai. Dispute it like' a man. 
 
 Macd. I shall do so ; 
 
 But I must also feel it as a man : 
 I cannot but remember such things were, 
 That were most precious to me. 
 
 Ibid. Macbeth. Act iv. Sc. 3. 1. 216. 
 
 Macd. O, I could play the woman 
 with mine eyes 
 And braggart with my tongue. 
 
 Ibid. Macbeth. Act iv. Sc. 3. 1. 230. 
 
 How can I live without thee ! how 
 
 forego 
 Thy sweet converse and love so dearly 
 
 To live again in these wild woods for- 
 lorn ! 
 
 Should God create another Eve, and I 
 Another rib afford, yet loss of thee 
 Would never from my heart : no, no ! I 
 
 feel 
 The link of nature draw me ; flesh of 
 
 flesh, I 
 Bone of my bone thou art, and from thy 
 
 state 
 Mine never shall be parted, bliss or woe. 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. ix. 1. 908. 
 
 When, musing on companions gone, 
 We doubly feel ourselves alone. 
 
 Sie W. Scott. Marmion. Canto ii. 
 Introduction. 1. 134. 
 
 I have had playmates, I have had com- 
 panions, 
 
 In my days of childhood, in my joyful 
 school-days. 
 
 All, all are gone, the old familiar faces. 
 Charles Lamb. Old Familiar Faces. 
 
 The mossy marbles rest 
 On the lips that he has prest 
 In their bloom ; 
 
 And the names he loved to hear 
 Have been carved for many a year 
 On the tomb. 
 Oliver Wendell Holmes. The Last Leaf. 
 
 I feel like one 
 
 Who treads alone 
 Some banquet-hall deserted, 
 
 Whose lights are fled, 
 
 Whose garlands dead, 
 And all but he departed. 
 
 Moore. Oft in the Stilly Night. 
 
 Friends depart, and memory takes them 
 To her caverns, pure and deep. 
 
 Ibid. Teach me to Forget. 
 
 Friend after friend departs ; 
 
 Who hath not lost a friend ? 
 There is no union here of hearts 
 
 That finds not here an end. 
 
 James Montgomery. Friends. 
 
 For some we loved, the loveliest and the 
 
 That from his Vintage rolling Time 
 hath prest, 
 
 Have drunk their Cup a Eound or 
 two before, 
 And one by one crept silently to rest. 
 Fitzgerald. Rubaiyat of Omar Khay- 
 yam, xxii. 
 
86 
 
 BEBEA VEMENT. 
 
 'Tis the last rose of summer, 
 
 Left blooming alone, 
 All her lovely companions 
 
 Are faded and gone. 
 
 Moore. The Last Rose of Summer. 
 
 When true hearts lie wither 5 d 
 And fond ones are flown, 
 
 Oh, who would inhabit 
 This bleak world alone ? 
 
 Ibid. Tlie Last Rose of Summer. 
 
 Oh that 'twere possible 
 
 After long grief and pain 
 
 To find the arms of my true love 
 
 Round me once again ! 
 
 Ah Christ, that it were possible 
 
 For one short hour to see 
 
 The souls we loved, that they might tell 
 
 us 
 What and where they be. 
 
 Tennyson. Maud. Pt. iv. iii. 
 
 But oh for the touch of a vanish'd hand, 
 And the sound of a voice that is still ! 
 Ibid. Break, Break, Break. 
 
 That loss is common would not make 
 My own less bitter — rather more ; 
 Too common ! Never morning wore 
 
 To evening but some heart did break. 
 Ibid. In Memoriam. Pt. vi. St. 2. 
 
 'Tis sweet, as year by year we lose 
 Friends out of sight, in faith to muse 
 How grows in Paradise our store. 
 
 Keble. - Burial of the Dead. 
 
 Covetous Death bereaved us all, 
 To aggrandize one funeral. 
 The eager fate which carried thee 
 Took the largest part of me : 
 For this losing is true dying ; 
 This is lordly man's down-lying, 
 This his slow but sure reclining, 
 Star by star his world resigning. 
 
 Emerson. Threnody. 
 
 Nor sink those stars in empty night : 
 They hide themselves in heaven's own 
 light. 
 
 James Montgomery. Friends. 
 
 He felt that chilling heaviness of heart, 
 Or rather stomach, which, alas! attends, 
 Beyond the best apothecary's art, 
 The loss of love, the treachery of friends, 
 Or death for those we dote on, when a part 
 Of us dies with them as each fond hope 
 ends: 
 
 No doubt he would have been much more 
 
 pathetic 
 But the sea acted as a strong emetic. 
 
 Byron. Bon Juan. Canto ii. St. 21. 
 
 What is the worst of woes that wait on age ? 
 What stamps the wrinkle deeper on the 
 
 brow ? 
 To view each loved one blotted from life's 
 
 page, 
 And be alone on earth as I am now. 
 
 Ibid. Childe Harold. Canto ii. St. 98. 
 
 Had we never loved sae kindly, 
 Had we never loved sae blindly, 
 Never met or never parted, 
 We had ne'er been broken-hearted ! 
 
 Burns. A Fond Kiss. 
 
 Absence and death, how differ they? 
 
 and how 
 Shall I admit that nothing can restore 
 What one short sigh so easily removed ? 
 Death, life, and sleep, reality and 
 
 thought — 
 Assist me, God, their boundaries to 
 
 know, 
 O teach me calm submission to thy will. 
 Wordsworth. Maternal Grief. 
 
 If I had thought thou couldst have died, 
 
 I might not weep for thee ; 
 But I forgot, when by thy side, 
 
 That thou couldst mortal be. 
 Yet there was round thee such a dawn 
 
 Of light, ne'er seen before, 
 As fancy never could have drawn, 
 
 And never can restore. 
 
 Charles Wolfe. To Mary. 
 
 Don't you remember sweet Alice, Ben 
 Bolt? 
 Sweet Alice, whose hair was so brown ; 
 Who wept with delight when you gave 
 her a smile, 
 And trembl'd with fear at your frown ! 
 Thomas Dunn English.' Ben Bolt. 
 
 Let us weep in our darkness, but weep 
 not for him ! 
 
 Not for him who, departing, leaves mil- 
 lions in tears ! 
 
 Not for him who has died full of honor 
 and years ! 
 
 Not for him who ascended Fame's ladder 
 
 so high 
 From the round at the top he has 
 
 stepped to the sky. 
 
 N. P. Willis. The Death of Harrison. 
 
BIBLE. 
 
 87 
 
 This child is not mine as the first was ; 
 
 I cannot sing it to rest ; 
 I cannot lift it up fatherly, 
 
 And bless it upon my breast. 
 
 Yet it lies in my little one's cradle, 
 And sits in my little one's chair, 
 And the light of the heaven she's gone 
 to 
 Transfigures its golden hair. 
 
 Lowell. The Changeling. 
 
 There is no flock, however watched and 
 tended, 
 But one dead lamb is there ! 
 There is no fireside, howsoe'er defended, 
 But has one vacant chair ! 
 
 Longfellow. Resignation. 
 
 When the hours of Day are numbered, 
 And the voices of the Night 
 
 Wake the better soul, that slumbered, 
 To a holy, calm delight ; 
 
 Then the forms of the departed 
 
 Enter at the open door ; 
 The beloved, the true-hearted, 
 
 Come to visit me once more. 
 
 Ibid. Footsteps of Angels. 
 
 I hold it true, whate'er befall ; 
 I feel it, when I sorrow most ; 
 'Tis better to have loved and lost, 
 Than never to have loved at all. 
 
 Tennyson. In Memoriam. Pt. xxvii. 
 St. 4. 
 
 Magis gauderes quod habueras [amicum], 
 
 quam mcereres quod amiseras. ("Rejoice 
 
 more greatly over the fact that you have 
 
 had a friend thau sorrow because he dies.") 
 
 Seneca. Epistle, cxix. 
 
 Better to love amiss than nothing to have 
 loved. 
 
 Crabbe. Tale XIV. The Struggles of 
 Conscience. 
 
 Methinks it is better that I should have 
 pined away seven of my goldenest years, 
 when I was thrall to the fair hair and fairer 
 eyes of Alice W n, than that so passion- 
 ate a love-venture should be lost. 
 
 Lamb. Essays of Elia: New Year's Eve. 
 
 He who for love hath undergone 
 
 The worst that can befall 
 Is happier thousandfold than one 
 
 Who never loved at all. 
 
 Lord Houghton. 
 
 It is better to love wisely, no doubt ; but 
 to love foolishly is better than not to be able 
 to love at all. 
 Thackeray. Pendennis. Vol. i. Ch. vi. 
 
 As the gambler said of his dice, to love 
 and win is the best thing, to love and lose 
 is the next best. 
 
 Ibid. Vol. ii. Ch. i. 
 
 A mighty pain to love it is, 
 And 'tis a pain that pain to miss ; 
 But of all pains, the greatest pain 
 It is to love, but love in vain. 
 
 Cowley. Gold. 
 
 BIBLE. 
 
 Antonio. The devil can cite Scripture 
 for his purpose. 
 
 Shakespeare. The Merchant of Venice. 
 Act i. Sc. 3. 1. 93. 
 
 As devils, to serve their purpose, Scripture 
 quote. 
 
 Churchill. The Apology. 1. 313. 
 
 Bibles laid open, millions of surprises. 
 George Herbert. Sin. 
 
 Holy Bible, book divine. 
 Precious, precious, thou art mine. 
 
 Cowper. The Bible. 
 
 Just knows, and knows no more, her 
 
 Bible true, — 
 A truth the brilliant Frenchman never 
 
 knew. 
 
 Ibid. Truth. 1. 327. 
 
 Within this awful volume lies 
 The mystery of mysteries ! 
 Happiest they of human race, 
 To whom God has granted grace 
 To read, to fear, to hope, to pray, 
 To lift the latch, and force the way : 
 And better had they ne'er been born, 
 Who read to doubt, or read to scorn. 
 Scott. Monastery. Ch. xii. 
 
 The Bible is a book of faith, and a 
 book of doctrine, and a book of morals, 
 and a book of religion, of special revela- 
 tion from God ; but it is also a book 
 which teaches man his own individual 
 responsibility, his own dignity, and his 
 equality with his fellow-man. 
 
 Daniel Webster. Speech, Charlestown, 
 
 Mass. June 17, 1843. The Bunker 
 
 Hill Monument. 
 
 Out from the hearts of nations rolled 
 The burdens of the Bible old. 
 
 Emerson. The Problem. 
 
BIQOTR Y.— BIRTH. 
 
 BIGOTRY. 
 
 He was of that stubborn crew 
 Of errant saints, whom all men grant 
 To be the true church militant : 
 Such as do build their faith upon 
 The holy text of pike and gun ; 
 Decide all controversy by 
 Infallible artillery ; 
 And prove their doctrine orthodox 
 By apostolic blows and knocks. 
 Butler. Hudibras. Pt. i. Canto i. 1. 192. 
 
 Bigotry murders religion, to frighten 
 fools with her ghost. 
 
 Colton. Lacon. ci. 
 
 A quiet conscience makes one so serene! 
 Christians have burnt each other, quite 
 
 persuaded 
 That all the Apostles would have done 
 
 as they did. 
 Byron. Don Juan. Canto i. St. 83. 
 
 I think that friars and their hoods, 
 
 Their doctrines and their maggots, 
 
 Have lighted up too many feuds, 
 
 And far too many faggots ; 
 
 I think, while zealots fast and frown, 
 
 And fight for two or seven, 
 
 That there are fifty roads to town, 
 
 And rather more to heaven. 
 
 Praed. Chant of Brazen Head. St. 8. 
 
 And when religious sects ran mad, 
 He held, in spite of all his learning, 
 
 That if a man's belief is bad 
 
 It will not be improved by burning. 
 Ibid. Every Day Christian. 
 
 Shall I ask the brave soldier, who fights 
 
 by my side 
 In the cause of mankind, if our creeds 
 
 agree ? 
 Shall I give up the friend I have valued 
 
 and tried, 
 If he kneel not before the same altar 
 
 with me? 
 From the heretic girl of my soul should 
 
 I %, 
 
 To seek somewhere else a more orthodox 
 
 kiss? 
 No ! perish the hearts and the laws that 
 
 try 
 Truth, valor, or love, by a standard like 
 
 this. 
 
 MOORE. 
 
 But Faith, fanatic Faith, once wedded 
 
 fast 
 To some dear falsehood, hugs it to the 
 
 last. 
 Moore. Veiled Prophet of Khorassan. 
 
 BIRTH. 
 
 And when I was born I drew in the 
 common air, and fell upon the earth, 
 which is of like nature ; and the first 
 voice which I uttered was crying, as all 
 others do. 
 
 The Wisdom of Solomon, vii. 3. 
 [It was the custom among the Jews and 
 other ancient races to place a new-born 
 child upon the ground immediately after its 
 birth.] 
 
 The infant, as soon as Nature with great 
 pangs of travail hath sent it forth from the 
 womb of its mother into the regions of light, 
 lies, like a sailor cast out from the waves, 
 naked upon the earth, in utter want and 
 helplessness, and fills every place around 
 with mournful waitings and piteous lamen- 
 tations, as is natural for one who has so 
 many ills of life in store for him, so many 
 evils which he must pass through and 
 suffer. 
 
 Bacon. De Serum Natura. v. 223. 
 
 Man alone at the very moment of his 
 birth, cast naked upon the naked earth, 
 does she abandon to cries and lamentations. 
 Burton. Anatomy of Melancholy. Sec. 2. 
 
 He is born naked, and falls a whining 
 at the first. 
 
 Ibid. Anatomy of Melancholy. Pt. i. Sec. 
 2. Mem. 3. Subsec. 10. 
 Lear. Thou must be patient : we came 
 crying hither ; 
 Thou know'st the first time that we 
 
 smell the air 
 We wawl and cry, — 
 When we are born, we cry, that we are 
 
 come 
 To this great stage of fools. 
 Shakespeare. Lear. Act iv. Sc. 6. 1.182. 
 
 What then remains but that we still 
 
 should cry 
 For being horn, and, being born, to die? 
 Bacon. The World. 
 
 Not to be born, or, being born, to die. 
 
 Drummond. Poems, p. 44. Bishop King 
 Poems (1657). p. 145. 
 
 It is as natural to die as to be born ; 
 and to a little infant, perhaps, the one is 
 as painful as the other. 
 
 Bacon. Essay II. Of Death. 
 
BIRTH. 
 
 89 
 
 On parent knees, a naked new-born 
 
 child, 
 Weeping thou sat'st, while all around 
 
 thee smiled ; 
 So live, that, sinking in thy last long 
 
 sleep, 
 Calm thou may'st smile, while all 
 
 around thee weep. 
 
 Sir Wm. Jones. From the Persian. 
 
 This is the thing that I was born to do. 
 Samuel Daniel. Husophilus. St. 10. 
 
 Her berth was of the wombe of morning 
 
 dew, 
 And her conception of the joyous Prime. 
 Spenser. Fairie Qucene. Bk. iii. Canto 
 6. St. 3. 
 
 The dew of thy birth is of the womb 
 of the morning. 
 
 Old Testament. Psalm ex. 3. Book of 
 Common Prayer. 
 
 Bears when first born are shapeless 
 masses of white flesh a little larger than 
 mice, their claws alone being prominent. 
 The mother then licks them gradually 
 into proper shape. 
 
 Pliny. Sec. 126. - 
 
 Gloucester. To disproportion me in every 
 part, 
 Like to a chaos, or an unlicked bear-whelp, 
 That carries no impression like the dam. 
 Shakespeare. Henry VI. Pt. iii. Act 
 iii. Sc. 2. 1. 16G. 
 
 Not unlike the hear which bringeth forth 
 In the end of thirty dayes a shapeless birth ; 
 But after licking, it in shape she drawes, 
 And by degrees she fashions out the pawes, 
 The head, and neck, and finally doth bring 
 To a perfect beast that first deformed thing. 
 Du Bartas. Divine Weekes and Workes : 
 First Week, First Day. 
 
 So watchful Bruin forms, with plastic care, 
 Each growing lump, and brings it to a bear. 
 Pope. Dunciad. i. 101. 
 
 Arts and sciences are not cast in a mould, 
 but are formed and perfected by degrees, 
 by often handling and polishing, as bears 
 leisurely lick their cubs into form. 
 
 Montaigne. Apology for Raimond 
 Sebond. Bk. ii. Oh. xii. 
 
 Believing, hear what you deserve to 
 
 hear: 
 Your birthday as my own to me is dear. 
 Blest and distinguish' d days ! which we 
 
 should prize 
 The first, the kindest bounty of the skies. 
 
 But yours gives most ; for mine did only 
 
 lend 
 Me to the world ; yours gave to me a 
 
 friend. 
 
 Martial. Epigrams. Bk. ix. Ep. 53. 
 
 My birthday !— what a different sound 
 That word had in my youthful ears ; 
 And how each time the day comes 
 round, 
 Less and less white its mark appears. 
 
 Moore. My Birthday. 
 Death borders upon our birth, and 
 our cradle stands in the grave. 
 Bishop Hall. Epistles. Doc. iii. Epis. 2. 
 
 While man is growing, life is in i 
 And cradles rock us nearer to the tomb. 
 Our birth is nothing but our death begun. 
 Young. Night Thoughts, v. 1. 717. 
 
 Our birth is but a sleep and a forgetting; 
 
 The soul that rises with us, our life's 
 star, 
 Hath had elsewhere its setting, 
 
 And cometh from afar: 
 Not in entire forgetfulness, 
 And not in utter nakedness, 
 But trailing clouds of glory do we come 
 From God, who is our home : 
 Heaven lies about us in our infancy I 
 Shades of the prison-house begin to 
 close 
 
 Upon the growing boy, 
 But he beholds the light, and whence it 
 flows; 
 
 He sees it in his joy. 
 Wordsworth. Ode on 'immortality. St. 5. 
 
 Not only around our infancy 
 Doth heaven with all its splendors lie ; 
 Daily, with souls that cringe and plot, 
 We Sinais climb and know it not. 
 
 Lowell. The Vision of Sir Launfal. 
 Prelude to Part First. 
 Let the day perish wherein I was 
 born, and the night in which it was 
 said, There is a man-child conceived. 
 Old Testament. Job iii. 3. 
 Who breathes must suffer, and who 
 
 thinks must mourn; 
 And he alone is blessed who ne'er was 
 born. 
 
 Prior. Solomon. Bk. iii. 1. 240. 
 
 I came up stairs into the world, for I 
 was born in a cellar. 
 
 Congreve. Love for Love. Act ii. Sc. 7. 
 
 Born in a cellar, and living in a garret. 
 
 Foote. The Author. Act 2. 
 
90 
 
 BLA CKSMITH.— BLESSINGS. 
 
 Born in the garret, in the kitchen bred. 
 Byron. A Sketch. 
 
 Begot by butchers, but by bishops bred, 
 How high his honor holds his haughty 
 head! 
 
 Anon. Epigram on Wolsey. 
 
 Everybody likes and respects self- 
 made men. It is a great deal better to 
 be made in that way than not to be made 
 at all. 
 
 Holmes. Autocrat of the Breakfast Table. 
 
 BLACKSMITH. 
 
 Hubert. I saw a smith stand with his 
 hammer, thus, 
 The whilst his iron did on the anvil cool. 
 With open mouth swallowing a tailor's 
 news. 
 Shakespeare. King John. Act iv. Sc. 
 2. 1. 193. 
 
 Under a spreading chestnut tree 
 
 The village smithy stands : 
 The smith, a mighty man is he, 
 
 With large and sinewy hands ; 
 And the muscles of his brawny arms 
 
 Are strong as iron bands. 
 Longfellow. The Village Blacksmith. 
 
 The paynefull smith, with force of fer- 
 vent heat, 
 
 The hardest yron soone doth mollify, 
 
 That with his heavy sledge he can it 
 beat, 
 
 And fashion it to what he it list apply. 
 Spenser. Sonnet xxxii. 
 
 Curs' d be that wretch (Death's factor 
 
 sure) who brought 
 Dire swords into the peaceful world, and 
 
 taught 
 Smiths (who before could only make 
 The spade, the plough-share, and the 
 
 rake) 
 Arts, in most cruel wise 
 Man' s left to epitomize f 
 
 Abraham Cowley. In Commendation 
 of the Time we live under the Reign of 
 our gracious King, Charles II. 
 
 Old Tubal Cain was a man of might 
 In the days when earth was young. 
 
 And he sang " Hurrah for my handi- 
 work! 
 Hurrah for the spear and the sword I 
 
 Hurrah for the hand that shall wield 
 them well, 
 For he shall be king and lord." 
 
 And he sang : " Hurrah for my handi- 
 work !" 
 And the red sparks lit the air ; 
 " Not alone for the blade was the bright 
 steel made ; " 
 And he fashioned the first plough- 
 share. 
 Chas. Mackay. Tubal Cain. St. 4. 
 
 In other part stood one who, at the forge 
 Labouring, two massy clods of iron and 
 
 brass 
 Had melted. 
 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. xi. 1. 564. 
 
 Come see the Dolphin's anchor forged ; 
 
 'tis at a white heat now : 
 The billows ceased, the flames decreased ; 
 
 though on the forge's brow 
 The little flames still fitfully play 
 
 through the sable mound ; 
 And fitfully you still may see the grim 
 
 smiths ranking round, 
 All clad in leathern panoply, their broad 
 
 hands only bare ; 
 Some rest upon their sledges here, some 
 
 work the windlass there. 
 
 Sam'l Ferguson. The Forging of the 
 Anchor. St. 1. 
 
 BLESSINGS. 
 
 Multa ferunt anni venientes commoda 
 
 secum, 
 Multa recedentes adimunt. 
 Years, as they come, bring blessings in 
 
 their train ; 
 Years, as they go, take blessings back 
 again. 
 
 Horace. De Arte Poetica. 175. (Con- 
 ington, trans.) 
 
 Like birds, whose beauties languish half 
 
 concealed, 
 Till, mounted on the wing, their glossy 
 
 plumes 
 Expanded, shine with azure, green and 
 
 gold; _ 
 How blessings brighten as they take 
 
 their flight. 
 Young. Night Thoughts. Night 2. 1. 589. 
 (See also under Possession.) 
 
BLINDNESS. 
 
 91 
 
 Bless the hand that gave the blow. 
 Dryden. The Spanish Friar. Act ii. Sc. 1. 
 
 We bear it calmly, though a ponderous woe, 
 And still adore the hand that gives the blow. 
 Pomfret. Verses to his Friend under 
 Affliction. 
 
 Pleas'd to the last he crops the flowery food, 
 And licks the hand just rais'd to shed his 
 blood. 
 
 Pope. Essay on Man. Ep. i. 1. 83. 
 
 As half in shade and half in sun 
 This world along its path advances, 
 
 May that side the sun's upon 
 
 Be all that e' er shall meet thy glances ! 
 Moore. Peace be around Thee. 
 
 Blessed is he who expects nothing, for 
 he shall never be disappointed. 
 
 Pope. Letter to Gay. Oct. 6, 1727. 
 
 GOOD FBEND FOB JESVS SAKE 
 
 FOEBEABE, 
 TO DIG TE DVST ENCLOASED 
 
 I EAEE. 
 
 BLESE BE Y MAN Y SPAEES 
 
 TES STONES, T 
 
 AND CVEST BE HE Y MOVES 
 MY BONES. 
 
 Epitaph on Shakespeare's Tombstone at 
 Stratford-on-Avon. 
 
 Laertes. A double blessing is a double 
 grace, 
 Occasion smiles upon a second leave. 
 Shakespeare. Hamlet. Act i. Sc. 3. 
 1.53. 
 
 Imogen. Blest be those, 
 
 How mean soe'er, that have their honest 
 wills. 
 Ibid. Oymbeline. Act i. Sc. 6. 1. 7. 
 
 Alphonso. For blessings ever wait on 
 virtuous deeds, 
 And though a late, a sure reward suc- 
 ceeds. 
 Congreve. The Mourning Bride. Act v. 
 Sc.3. 
 
 A spring of love gushed from my heart, 
 And I bless'd them unaware. 
 
 Coleridge. The Ancient Mariner. Pt. 
 iv. St. 14. 
 
 BLINDNESS. 
 
 I was eyes to the blind, and feet was 
 I to the lame. 
 
 Old Testament. Job xxix. 15. 
 
 If the blind lead the blind, both shall 
 fall into the ditch. 
 
 New Testament. St. Matthew xv. 14. 
 
 Opinion governs all mankind, 
 Like the blind's leading of the blind. 
 Butler. Miscellaneous Thoughts. 1. 269. 
 
 Who is so deafe or so blinde as is he 
 That wilfully will neither hear nor see? 
 Haywood. Proverbs. Pt. ii. Ch. ix. 
 
 None so deaf as those that will not hear. 
 Matthew Henry. Commentaries. Psalm 
 lviii. 
 
 None so blind as those that will not see. 
 Ibid. Commentaries. Jeremiah xx. 
 
 There is none so blind as they that won't 
 see. 
 Swift. Polite Conversation. Dialogue iii. 
 
 Dispel the cloud, the light of heaven 
 
 restore. 
 Give me to see, and Ajax asks no more. 
 Homer. Mad. Bk. xvii. 1. 730. (Pope, 
 trans.) 
 
 He that is strucken blind cannot forget 
 The precious treasure of his eyesight 
 lost. 
 Shakespeare. Romeo and Juliet. Act i. 
 Sc. 1. 1. 230. 
 
 O, loss of sight, of thee I most complain ! 
 Blind among enemies, O worse than 
 
 chains, 
 Dungeons, or beggary, or decrepit age ! 
 Light, the prime work of God, to me's 
 
 extinct, 
 And all her various objects of delight 
 Annul'd, which might in part my grief 
 
 have eas'd. 
 
 Milton. Samson Agonistes. 1. 67. 
 
 O dark, dark, dark, amid the blaze of 
 
 noon, 
 Irrecoverably dark ! total eclipse, 
 Without all hope of day. 
 
 Ibid. Samson Agonistes. 1. 80. 
 
 Thus with the year 
 Seasons return, but not to me returns 
 Day, or the sweet approach of even or 
 
 morn, 
 Or sight of vernal bloom, or summer's 
 
 rose, 
 Or flocks, or herds, or human face 
 
 divine ; 
 But cloud instead, and ever-during dark 
 Surrounds me, from the cheerful ways 
 
 of men 
 
92 
 
 BLUSHING. 
 
 Cut off, and for the book of knowledge 
 
 fair 
 Presented with a universal blank 
 Of Nature's works to me expunged and 
 
 rased, 
 And wisdom at one entrance quite shut 
 
 out. 
 So much the rather then, Celestial Light, 
 Shine inward, and the mind thro' all her 
 
 powers 
 Irradiate ; there plant eyes ; all mist 
 
 from them 
 Purge and disperse, that I may see and 
 
 tell 
 Of things invisible to mortal sight. 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. iii. 1. 41. 
 
 When I consider how my light is spent 
 Ere half my days, in this dark world 
 
 and wide ; 
 And that one talent which is death to 
 
 hide 
 Lodged with me useless, though my 
 
 soul more bent 
 To serve therewith my Maker and pre- 
 sent 
 My true account, lest He, returning, 
 
 chide ; 
 "Doth God exact day-labour, light 
 
 denied ?" 
 I fondly ask : but Patience, to prevent 
 That murmur, soon replies, "God doth 
 
 not need 
 Either man's work, or his own gifts; 
 
 who best 
 Bear his mild yoke, they serve him 
 
 best: his state 
 Is kingly; thousands at his bidding 
 
 speed, 
 And post o'er land and ocean without 
 
 rest ; 
 They also serve who only stand and 
 
 wait. 
 
 Ibid. Sonnet on His Blindness. 
 
 Cyriack, this three years' day these 
 
 eyes, though clear, 
 To outward view, of blemish or of spot, 
 Bereft of light, their seeing have forgot, 
 Nor to their idle orbs doth sight appear 
 Of sun, or moon, or star throughout the 
 
 year, 
 Or man, or woman. Yet I argue not 
 Against Heaven's hand or will, nor bate 
 
 a jot 
 
 Of heart or hope ; but still bear up and 
 
 steer 
 Bight onward. What supports me, dost 
 
 thou ask ? 
 The conscience, friend, to have lost them 
 
 overplied 
 In liberty's defence, my noble task, 
 Of which all Europe rings from side to 
 
 side. 
 This thought might lead me through the 
 
 world's vain mask 
 Content though blind, had I no better 
 
 guide. 
 
 Milton. To Oyriack Skinner. 
 
 He pass'd the flaming bounds of place 
 
 and time : 
 The living throne, the sapphire blaze, 
 Where angels tremble while they gaze, 
 He saw; but, blasted with excess of 
 
 light, 
 Closed his eyes in endless night. 
 Gray. The Progress of Poesy, iii. 2. 1. 98. 
 
 [The reference is to Milton. See under 
 Milton.] 
 
 Buy my flowers, — oh buy I pray ! 
 The blind girl comes from afar. 
 
 Bulweb Lytton. Buy My Flowers 
 (Nydia's song in The Last Days of 
 Pompeii). 
 
 BLUSHING. 
 
 Blushing is the colour of virtue. 
 
 Matthew Henry. Commentaries. 
 Jeremiah iii. 
 
 Once Diogenes saw a youth blushing, 
 and addressed him, " Courage, my boy ! 
 that is the complexion of virtue." 
 
 Diogenes Laeetius. Diogenes, vi. 
 
 Erubuit : salva res est. 
 
 He blushes : all is safe. 
 
 Teeence. Adelphi. iv. 5, 9. 
 Better a blush in the face than a blot 
 in the heart. 
 
 Ceevantes. Don Quixote. Pt. ii. Bk. iii. 
 Ch. xliv. (Jaevis, trans.) 
 
 The man that blushes is not quite a 
 brute. 
 Young. Night Thoughts. Night 7. 1. 496. 
 
 I pity bashful men, who feel the pain 
 Of fancied scorn, and undeserved disdain, 
 And bear the marks upon a blushing 
 
 face 
 Of needless shame, and self-imposed dis- 
 grace. 
 
 Cowper. Conversation. 1. 347. 
 
BLUSHING. 
 
 93 
 
 I always take blushing either for a 
 sign of guilt or ill-breeding. 
 
 Congeeve. The Way of the World. Act 
 i. Sc. 9. 
 Blushes are badges of imperfection. 
 Wycheeley. Love in a Wood. Act i. 
 
 Sc. 1. 
 Angelo. Lay by all nicety and pro- 
 lixious blushes, 
 That banish what they sue for. 
 
 Shakespeare. Measure for Measure. 
 Act ii. Sc. 4. 1. 162. 
 
 To get thine ends, lay bashfulnesse aside ; 
 Who feares to aske, doth teach to be 
 deny'd. 
 Hebeick. No Bashfulnesse in Begging. 
 
 Friar. I have mark'd 
 
 A thousand blushing apparitions 
 To start into her face, a thousand inno- 
 cent shames 
 In angel whiteness beat away those 
 blushes. 
 Shakespeare. Much Ado About Nothing. 
 . Act iv. Sc. 1. 1. 157. 
 
 From every blush that kindles in thy 
 
 cheeks, 
 Ten thousand little loves and graces 
 
 spring 
 To revel in the roses. 
 
 Rowe. Tamerlane. Act i. Sc. 1. 
 
 The rising blushes which her cheek 
 
 o' erspread, 
 Are opening roses in the lily's bed. 
 
 Gay. Dione. Act ii. Sc. 3. 
 
 Bello e il rossore, ma e" incommodo 
 qualche volta. 
 
 The blush is beautiful, but it is some- 
 times inconvenient. 
 
 Goldoni. Pamela, i. 3. 
 
 L'innocence a, rougir n'est point ac- 
 coutumee. 
 
 Innocence is not accustomed to blush. 
 Molieee. Don Oarcie de Navarre, ii. 5. 
 
 Les homines rougissent moins de leurs 
 crimes que de leurs faiblesses et de leur 
 vanite. 
 
 Men blush less for their crimes than 
 for their weaknesses and vanity. 
 
 La Beuyeee. Les Caracteres. ii. 
 
 While mantling on the maiden's cheek 
 Young roses kindled into thought 
 
 But hark! a rap comes gently to the 
 
 door; 
 Jenny, wha kens the meaning o' the 
 same, 
 Tells how a neebor lad came o'er the 
 
 moor, 
 To do some errands, and convoy her 
 
 hame. 
 The wily Mother sees the conscious 
 
 Mooee. 
 
 in Greece. Evening 
 
 Sparkle in Jenny's e'e, and flush her 
 
 cheek, 
 With heart-struck, anxious care en- 
 quires his name, 
 While Jenny hafflins is afraid to 
 speak ; 
 Weel-pleas'd the mother hears, it's nae 
 wild, worthless Rake. 
 Buens. Cotter's Saturday Night. St. 7. 
 
 Girls blush, sometimes, because they are 
 
 alive, 
 Half wishing they were dead to save the 
 
 shame. 
 The sudden blush devours them, neck 
 
 and brow ; 
 They have drawn too near the fire of 
 
 life, like gnats, 
 And flare up boldly, wings and all. 
 What then? 
 
 Who's sorry for a gnat ... or girl ? 
 Mes. Beownlng. Aurora Leigh. Bk. ii. 
 1. 692. 
 
 We griev'd, we sigh'd, we wept; we 
 never blush'd before. 
 Cowley. Discourse concerning the Gov- 
 ernment of Oliver Cromwell. 
 
 A blush is no language : only a dubi- 
 ous flag-signal which may mean either 
 of two contradictories. 
 
 Geoege Eliot. Daniel Deronda. Bk. v. 
 Ch. xxxv. 
 
 Unde rubor vestris, et non sua purpura, 
 
 lymph is ? 
 Quae rosa mirantes tarn nova mutat 
 
 aquas ? 
 Numen (convivse) prsesens agnoscite 
 
 Numen ; 
 Nympha pudica Deum vidit et erubuit. 
 
 Richaed Ceashaw. Epigrammationa 
 Sacra, xcvi. p. 299. 
 
 When Christ, at Cana's feast, by power 
 
 divine, 
 Inspired cold water with the warmth of 
 
 wine, 
 
94 
 
 BOASTING. 
 
 " See," cried they, while in reddening 
 
 tide it gushed, 
 " The bashful stream hath seen its God, 
 
 and blushed." 
 
 Translated by Aaron Hill. 
 The last line of Crashaw's epigram has 
 been translated in many ways, the most 
 popular being the one that is found in 
 Heber, where it appears without credit or 
 quotation 
 
 The conscious water saw its God and 
 blushed. 
 Other versions occasionally met with are : 
 The conscious water blush'd its God to see. 
 The shy nymph saw her god and blush'd. 
 For the chaste nymph had seen her God and 
 blush'd. 
 
 BOASTING. 
 
 (See also Braggart.) 
 Tow 6' tjtol n?.eog 'iorat baov r' emiddvaTai 
 
 Wide as the light extends shall be the 
 
 fame 
 Of this great work. 
 
 Homer. Iliad, vii. 451. (Lord Derby, 
 trans.) 
 
 Exegi monumentum ere perennius 
 
 Regalique situ pyra dum altius, 
 
 Quod non imber edax, non aquilo 
 
 impotens 
 Possit diruere aut innumerabilis 
 Annorum series, et fuga temporum. 
 
 I have completed a monument more 
 lasting than brass, and more sublime 
 than the regal elevation of pyramids, 
 which neither the wasting shower, the 
 unavailing north-wind, or an innumer- 
 able succession of years, and the flight 
 of seasons, shall be able to demolish. 
 Horace. Bk. iii. Ode xxx. (Smart, 
 trans.) 
 
 Abraham Coles's poetical translation in 
 his Memorial Tributes is often quoted : 
 I've reared a monument alone 
 More durable than brass or stone ; 
 Whose cloudy summit is more hid 
 Than regal height of pyramid. 
 
 Tamque opus exegi quod nee Jovis ira 
 
 nee ignes 
 Nee poterit ferrum, nee edax abolere 
 
 Cum volet ilia dies quse nil nisi corporis 
 hujus 
 
 Jus habet, incerti spatium mihi siniat 
 
 sevi; 
 Parte tamen meliore inei super alta 
 
 perennis 
 Astra ferar, nomenque erit indelebile 
 
 nostrum. 
 And now have I finished a work 
 which neither the wrath of Jove, nor 
 fire, nor steel, nor all-consuming time 
 can destroy. Welcome the day which 
 can destroy only my physical man in 
 ending my uncertain life. In my better 
 part I shall be raised to immortality 
 above the lofty stars, and my name shall 
 never die. 
 
 Ovid. Metamorphoses, xv. 871. 
 
 Thy lord shall never die, the whiles this 
 
 verse 
 Shall live, and surely it shall live for 
 
 ever: 
 For ever it shall live, and shall rehearse 
 His worthie praise, and vertues dying 
 
 never, 
 Though death his soule doo from his 
 
 bodie sever: 
 And thou thyselfe herein shalt also live : 
 Such grace the heavens doo to my verses 
 
 give. 
 
 Spenser. The Ruines of Time. 1. 253. 
 
 Your monument shall be my gentle 
 verse, 
 
 Which eyes not yet created shall o'er- 
 read, 
 
 And tongues to be your being shall re- 
 hearse 
 
 When all the breathers of this world are 
 dead ; 
 
 You still shall live — such virtue hath 
 my pen — 
 
 Where breath most breathes, even in the 
 mouths of men. 
 
 Shakespeare. Sonnet lxxxi. 
 
 Not marble, nor the gilded monuments 
 Of princes, shall outlive this powerful 
 rhyme. 
 
 Ibid. Sonnet lv. 
 
 Or if Sion hill 
 Delight thee more, and Siloa's brook 
 
 that flowed 
 Fast by the oracle of God, I thence 
 Invoke thy aid to my adventurous song, 
 That with no middle flight intends to 
 
 soar 
 
BOAT.— BOLDNESS.— BOOKS. 
 
 95 
 
 Above the Aonian mouut, while it pur- 
 sues 
 
 Things unattempted yet in prose or 
 rhyme. 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. i. 1. 10. 
 
 O fortunatam natam me consule 
 Komam. 
 
 O fortunate Kome to be born during 
 my consulate. 
 
 Cicero. De Suis Temporibus, Fragment. 
 (Quoted by Juvenal, x. 122.) 
 
 BOAT. 
 
 Like watermen, who look astern while 
 they row the boat ahead. 
 
 Plutarch. Whether 't was rightfully said, 
 Live Concealed. 
 
 Like the watermen that row one way and 
 look another. 
 
 Burton. Anatomy of Melancholy. Demo- 
 critus to the Reader. 
 
 Like rowers who advance backward. 
 Montaigne. Of Profit and Honour. 
 iii. Ch. i. 
 
 Bk. 
 
 Say, shall my little bark attendant sail, 
 Pursue the triumph and partake the 
 gale ? 
 
 Pope. Essay on Man. iv. 1. 385. 
 
 Faintly as tolls the evening chime, 
 Our voices keep tune and our oars keep 
 time. 
 
 Moore. A Canadian Boat-Song. 
 
 Eow, brothers, row, the stream runs fast, 
 The Rapids are near, and the daylight's 
 past. 
 
 Ibid. A Canadian Boat-Song. 
 
 This quiet sail is as a noiseless wing 
 
 To waft me from distraction. 
 
 Byron. Childe Harold. Canto iii. St. 85. 
 
 On the ear 
 Drops the light drip of the suspended 
 oar. 
 Ibid. Childe Harold. Canto iii. St. 86. 
 
 Oh, swiftly glides the bonny boat 
 
 Just parted from the shore, 
 And to the fisher's chorus-note 
 
 Soft moves the dipping oar. 
 
 Joanna Baillie. Oh, Swiftly Glides. 
 
 BOLDNESS. 
 
 A bold, bad man ! 
 Spenser. Fairie Queene. Bk. i. Can. i. 
 St. 37. 
 Churchill. The Duellist. Bk. ii. 278. 
 
 Inscription over the door of the Library at 
 Th - 
 
 Chamberlain. This bold bad man. 
 
 Shakespeare. Henry VIII. Act ii. 
 
 Sc 2. 1. 41. 
 Massinger. A New Way to Pay Old 
 
 Debts. Act iv. Sc. 2. 
 
 Bold knaves thrive, without one grain 
 
 of sense, 
 But good men starve for want of impu- 
 dence. 
 Dryden. Epilogue xii. To Constantine 
 the Great. 
 
 In conversation boldness now bears sway. 
 But know, that nothing can so foolish be 
 As empty boldness. 
 Herbert. Temple. Church Porch. St. 35. 
 
 There was silence deep as death, 
 And the boldest held his breath 
 For a time. 
 
 Campbell. Battle of the Baltic. 
 
 BOOKS. 
 
 Medicine for the soul. 
 Hon over the door 
 'hebes. Diodorus Siculus. i. 49, 3. 
 
 Of making many books there is no 
 end ; and much study is a weariness of 
 the flesh. 
 
 Old Testament. Ecelesiastes xii. 12. 
 
 Oh ! . . . that mine adversary 
 had written a book. 
 
 Ibid. Job xxxi. 35 (old version). 
 
 The revised version runs : 
 
 And that I had the indictment which 
 mine adversary hath written ! 
 
 O little booke; thou art so unconning, 
 How darst thou put thy -self in prees for 
 
 drede ? 
 Chaucer. The Flower and the Leaf. 1. 59. 
 
 Go, litel boke ! go litel myn tregedie ! 
 Ibid. Troilus and Criseyde. "Bk. v. 1. 1786. 
 
 And as for me, though that I konne but 
 
 lyte, 
 On bokes for to rede I me delyte, 
 And to hem yive I feyth and ful cre- 
 dence, 
 And in myn herte have hem in rever- 
 ence 
 So hertely, that ther is game noon, 
 That fro my bokes maketh me to goon, 
 But yt be seldome on the holy day. 
 Save, certeynly, when that the monthe 
 of May 
 
96 
 
 BOOKS. 
 
 Is comen, and that I here the foules 
 
 synge, 
 And that the floures gynnen for to 
 
 sprynge, 
 Farwel my boke, and my devocion. 
 
 Chaucer. Legende of Goode Women. 
 Prologue. 1.29. 
 
 Nathaniel. He hath never fed of the 
 dainties that are bred in a book ; he 
 hath not eat paper, as it were ; lie hath 
 not drunk ink : his intellect is not re- 
 plenished ; he is only an animal, only 
 sensible in the duller parts. 
 Shakespeare. Love's Labor's Lost. Act iv. 
 Sc. 2. 1. 22. 
 
 Some Books are onely cursorily to be 
 tasted of. 
 
 Fuller. The Holy and the Profane State. 
 Of Books. 
 
 For books are as meats and viands are ; 
 some of good, some of evil substance. 
 
 Milton. Areopagitica. 
 
 Read not to contradict and confute; nor 
 to believe and take for granted ; nor to find 
 talk and discourse ; but to weigh and con- 
 sider. Some books are to be tasted, otbers 
 to be swallowed, and some few to be chewed 
 and digested : that is, some books are to be 
 read only in parts, others to be read, but not 
 curiously, and some few to be read wholly, 
 and with diligence and attention. 
 
 Bacon. Essays. Of Studies. 
 
 Reading maketh a full man, confer- 
 ence a ready man, and writing an exact 
 man. 
 
 Ibid. Of Studies. 
 
 Histories make men wise; poets 
 witty ; the mathematics subtile ; natu- 
 ral philosophy deep ; moral grave ; 
 logic and rhetoric able to contend. 
 
 Ibid. Of Studies. 
 
 A good book is the precious life-blood 
 of a master-spirit, embalmed and treas- 
 ured up on purpose to a life beyond life. 
 Milton. Areopagitica. 
 
 It is of greatest concernment in the 
 church and commonwealth to have a 
 vigilant eye how books demean them- 
 selves, as well as men, and therefore to 
 confine, imprison, and do sharpest justice 
 on them as malefactors, for books are 
 not absolutely dead things, but do con- 
 tain a potency of life in them, to be as 
 active as that soul whose progeny they I 
 are ; nay, they do preserve, as in a phial, J 
 
 the purest efficacy and extraction of that 
 living intellect that bred them. 
 
 I know they are as lively, as vigor- 
 ously productive as those fabulous 
 dragon's teeth, and, being sown up and 
 down, may chance to spring up armed 
 men ; and yet, on the other hand, unless 
 wariness be used, as good almost kill a 
 man as kill a good book : who kills a 
 man kills a reasonable creature, God's 
 image ; but he who destroys a good book, 
 kills reason itself, kills the image of 
 God, as it were, in the eye. 
 
 Milton. Areopagitica. 
 
 They are for company the best friends, 
 in Doubts Counsellors, in Damps Com- 
 forters, Time's Prospective, the Home 
 Traveller's Ship or Horse, the busie 
 Man's best Eecreation, the Opiate of 
 idle Weariness, the Mindes best Ordi- 
 nary, Nature's Garden and Seed-plot of 
 Immortality. 
 Bulstrode Whitelock. Zootamia. 1654. 
 
 My days among the dead are passed ; 
 
 Around me I behold, 
 Where'er these casual eyes are cast, 
 
 The mighty minds of old ; 
 My never-failing friends are they, 
 With whom I converse day by day. 
 Southey. Occasional Pieces, xviii. 
 
 The monument of vanished mindes. 
 Davenant. Gondibert. Bk. ii. Canto v. 
 
 Studious let me sit, 
 And hold high converse with the mighty 
 Dead. 
 
 Thomson. Seasons. Winter. 1. 431. . 
 
 That place that does contain 
 My books, the best companions, is to me 
 A glorious court, where hourly I converse 
 With the old sages and philosophers ; 
 And sometimes, for variety, I confer 
 With kings and emperors, and weigh their 
 
 counsels ; 
 Calling their victories, if unjustly got, 
 Unto a strict account, and, in my fancy, 
 Deface their ill-placed statues. 
 
 Beaumont and Fletcher. The Elder 
 Brother. Act i. Sc. 2. 1. 177. 
 
 Sephardo. Wise books 
 
 For half the truths they hold are honoured 
 tombs. 
 
 George Eliot. The Spanish Gipsy. 
 
 Books are sepulchres of thought. 
 Longfellow. The Wind over the Chimney. 
 
 What a place to be in is an old library. It 
 seems as though all the souls of all" the 
 writers, that have bequeathed their labors 
 to these Bodleians, were reposing here, as 
 
BOOKS. 
 
 97 
 
 in some dormitory or middle state. I do 
 not want to handle, to profane the leaves, 
 their winding-sheets. I could as soon dis- 
 lodge a shade. I seem to inhale learning, 
 walking amid their foliage, and the odor of 
 their old moth-scented coverings is fragrant 
 as the first bloom of those sciential apples 
 which grew amid the happy orchard. 
 
 Lamb. Essays of Elia. Oxford in the 
 Vacation. 
 
 The debt which he owes to them is 
 incalculable ; they have guided him to 
 truth ; they have filled his mind with 
 noble and graceful images ; they have 
 stood by him in all vicissitudes, com- 
 forters in sorrow, nurses in sickness, 
 companions in solitude. These friend- 
 ships are exposed to no danger from the 
 occurrences by which other attachments 
 are weakened or dissolved. Time glides 
 on ; fortune is inconstant ; tempers are 
 soured ; bonds which seemed indissolu- 
 ble are daily sundered by interest, by 
 emulation, or by caprice. But no such 
 cause can affect the silent converse 
 which we hold with the highest of 
 human intellects. 
 
 Macaulay. Essays. Lord Bacon. 
 
 Consider what you have in the smallest 
 chosen library. A company of the wisest 
 and wittiest men that could be picked 
 out of all civil countries, in a thousand 
 years, have set in best order the results 
 of their learning and wisdom. The men 
 themselves were hid and inaccessible, 
 solitary, impatient of interruption, fenced 
 by etiquette ; but the thought which 
 they did not uncover to their bosom 
 friend is here written out in transparent 
 words to us, the strangers of another age. 
 
 Emerson. Society and Solitude. Books. 
 
 Have you ever rightly considered 
 what the mere ability to read means? 
 That it is the key which admits us to 
 the whole world of thought and fancy 
 and imagination? to the company of 
 saint and sage, of the wisest and the 
 wittiest at their wisest and wittiest 
 moment? That it enables us to see 
 with the keenest eyes, hear with the 
 finest ears, and listen to the sweetest 
 voices of all time ? More than that, it 
 annihilates time and space for us. 
 
 Lowell. Democracy and Other Addresses. 
 
 Address, Chelsea, Mass., Dec. 22, 1885. 
 
 Books and Libraries. 
 
 In books lies the soul of the whole 
 Past Time : the articulate audible voice 
 of the Past, when the body and material 
 substance of it has altogether vanished 
 like a dream. 
 
 Carlyle. Heroes and Hero- Worship. 
 The Hero as a Man of Letters. 
 
 The true University of these days is a 
 Collection of Books. 
 
 Lbid. Heroes and Hero Worship. The 
 Hero as a Man of Letters. 
 There is no Past, so long as Books 
 shall live I 
 
 Bulwer-Lytton._ The Souls of Books. 
 St. 4. 1. 9. 
 
 We enter our studies, and enjoy a 
 society which we alone can bring to- 
 gether, We raise no jealousy by con- 
 versing with one in preference to 
 another; we give no offence to the most 
 illustrious by questioning him as long 
 as we will, and leaving him as abruptly. 
 Diversity of opinion raises no tumult in 
 our presence; each interlocutor stands 
 before us, speaks or is silent, and we 
 adjourn or decide the business at our 
 leisure. 
 
 Landor. Imaginary Conversations. Mil- 
 ton and Andrew Marvell. 
 
 Books should to one of these four ends 
 
 conduce 
 For wisdom, piety, delight, or use. 
 
 Sir John Denham. Of Prudence. 
 
 Dreams, books, are each a world ; and 
 
 books, we know, 
 Are a substantial world, both pure and 
 
 good; 
 Bound these, with tendrils strong as 
 
 flesh and blood, 
 Our pastime and our happiness will 
 
 grow. 
 
 Wordsworth. Personal Talk. 
 
 Chiefs of elder Art ! 
 Teachers of wisdom, who could once 
 
 beguile 
 My tedious hours, and lighten every 
 
 toil, _ 
 I now resign you. 
 
 William Hoscoe. Poetical Works. To 
 my Books on Parting with Them. 
 
 Books cannot always please, however 
 
 good; 
 Minds are not ever craving for their 
 
 food. 
 Crabbe. The Borough. Letter xxiv. Schools. 
 
98 
 
 BOOKS. 
 
 'Tis the good reader that makes the 
 good book. 
 
 *. Society and Solitude. Success. 
 
 We get no good 
 By being ungenerous, even to a book, 
 And calculating profits, — so much help 
 By so much reading. It is rather when 
 We gloriously forget ourselves and 
 
 plunge 
 Soul-forward, headlong, into a book's 
 
 profound, 
 Impassioned for its beauty and salt of 
 
 truth — 
 'Tis then we get the right good from a 
 book. 
 Mrs. Browning. Aurora Leigh. Bk. i. 
 1. 702. 
 
 Some books are drenchdd sands, 
 
 On which a great soul's wealth lies all 
 
 in heaps, 
 Like a wrecked argosy. 
 Alexander Smith. A Life Drama. Sc. 2. 
 
 Worthy books 
 Are not companions — they are solitudes ; 
 We lose ourselves in them and all our 
 cares. 
 
 Bailey. Festus. Sc. A Village Feast. 
 Evening. 
 
 " There is no book so bad," said the 
 bachelor, " but something good may be 
 found in it." 
 Cervantes. Don Quixote. Pt. ii. Ch. iii. 
 
 Learning hath gained most by those 
 books by which the printers have lost. 
 Thos. Fuller. The Virtuous Lady. Of 
 Books. 
 
 Now as the Paradisiacal pleasures of 
 the Mahometans consist in playing upon 
 the flute and lying with Houris, be mine 
 to read eternal new romances of Mari- 
 vaux and Crebillon. 
 
 Gray. To Mr. West. Letter iv. Third 
 
 Books, the children of the brain. 
 
 Swift. Tale of a Tub. Sec. i. 
 
 Books which are no books. 
 Lamb. Detached Thoughts on Books and 
 Reading. 
 
 Wear the old coat and buy the new 
 book. 
 Austin Phelps. The Theory of Preaching. 
 
 Poslhumus. A book ! O rare one ! 
 Be not, as is our fangled world, a gar- 
 ment 
 Nobler than that it covers. 
 
 Shakespeare. Cymbeline. Act v. Sc. 
 4. 1. 133. 
 
 Lady Capulet. That book in many's 
 eyes doth share the glory, 
 
 That in gold clasps locks in the golden 
 story. 
 
 Lbid. Romeo and Juliet. Act i. Sc. 3. 1. 92. 
 
 How pure- the joy, when first my hands 
 unfold 
 
 The small, rare volume, black with tar- 
 nished gold ! 
 
 John Ferriar. Illustrations of Sterne. 
 Bibliomania. 1. 137. 
 
 Books that you may carry to the fire, 
 and hold readily in your hand, are the 
 most useful after all. 
 Johnson. Johnsoniana Hawkins. No. 197. 
 
 Backbite. You shall see them on a 
 beautiful quarto page, where a neat 
 rivulet of text shall meander through a 
 meadow of margin. 
 
 Sheridan. School for Scandal. Act i. Sc. 
 1. 1. 352. 
 But every page having an ample marge, 
 And every marge enclosing in the midst 
 A square of text that looks a little blot. 
 Tennyson. Merlin and Vivien. 1. 667. 
 
 Books, like metals, require to be 
 stamped with some valuable effigies be- 
 fore they become popular and current. 
 
 Farquhar. The Twin Rivals. Preface. 
 
 Books, like proverbs, receive their chief 
 value from the stamp and esteem of ages 
 through which they have passed. 
 
 Temple. Ancient and Modern Learning. 
 
 Often have I sighed to measure 
 By myself a lonely pleasure, 
 Sighed to think I read a book 
 Only read, perhaps, by me. 
 
 Wordsworth. To the Small Celandine. 
 
 Beware of a man of one book. 
 
 Proverb. 
 When St. Thomas Aquinas was asked in 
 what manner a^nan might best become 
 learned, he answered, "By reading one 
 book." The homo unius libri is indeed 
 proverbially formidable to all conver- 
 sational figurantes. 
 
 Southey. The Doctor, p. 164. 
 
 Unlearned men of books assume the care, 
 
 As eunuchs are the guardians of the fair. 
 
 Young. Love of Fame. Satire ii. 1. 83. 
 
BORE.— BOSTON. 
 
 99 
 
 The love of learning, the sequestered 
 
 nooks, 
 And all the sweet serenity of books. 
 
 Longfellow. Morituri Salutamus. 
 
 BORE. 
 
 Hotspur. O, he's as tedious 
 
 As is a tir' d horse, a railing wife ; 
 Worse than a smoky house ; — I had 
 
 rather live 
 With cheese and garlic, in a windmill, 
 
 far, 
 Than feed on cates, and have him talk 
 
 to me, 
 In any summer-house in Christendom. 
 Shakespeare. I. Henry IV. Aetiii. Sc. 
 1. 1. 159. 
 
 Tous les genres sont bons, hors le 
 genre ennuyeux. 
 
 All styles are good except the tire- 
 some kind. 
 
 Voltaire. L Enfant Prodigue. Preface. ' 
 
 Le secret d'ennuyer est celui de tout 
 dire. 
 
 The secret of being a bore is to tell 
 everything. 
 
 Ibid. Discours Preiiminaire. 
 
 We may forgive those who bore us, 
 we cannot forgive those whom we bore. 
 La Rochefoucauld. Reflections. No. 304. 
 
 Society is now one polished horde, 
 Formed of two mighty tribes, the Bores 
 
 and Bored. 
 
 Byron. Don Juan. Canto xiii. St. 95. 
 
 Ennui is a growth of English root, 
 Though nameless in our language : we 
 
 retort 
 The fact for words, and let the French 
 
 translate 
 That awful yawn which sleep cannot 
 
 abate. 
 
 Ibid. Don Juan. Canto xiii. St. 101. 
 
 Again I hear that creaking step ! — 
 
 He's rapping at the door ! — 
 
 Too well I know the boding sound 
 
 That ushers in a bore. 
 
 I do not tremble when I meet 
 
 The stoutest of my foes, 
 
 But Heaven defend me from the friend 
 
 Who comes — but never goes. 
 
 J. G. Saxe. My Familiar. 
 
 Every hero becomes a bore at last. 
 Emerson. Representative Men. Uses of 
 Great Men. 
 
 BORROWING. 
 
 Polonius. Neither a borrower nor a 
 lender be : 
 For loan oft loses both itself and friend, 
 And borrowing dulls the edge of hus- 
 bandry. 
 Shakespeare. Hamlet. Act i. Sc. 3. 1. 75. 
 
 The Old Testament recognizes that the 
 position of a borrower is humiliating: 
 "The borrower is servant to the lender" 
 (Proverbs xxii. 7). " He that goes a-borrow- 
 ing goes a-sorrowing," says Franklin, in 
 Poor Richard's Almanac for 1757 — a phrase 
 that he cribbed from Thomas Tusser : 
 Who goeth a-borrowing 
 Goeth a-sorrowing. 
 
 Five Hundred Points : June. 
 But Tusser himself was only remoulding 
 a proverb familiar long before his day : 
 
 Who quick be to borrow, and slow be to pay, 
 
 Their credit is naught, go they never so gay. 
 
 Tusser. Five Hundred Points of Good 
 
 Husbandry : Good Husbandry Lessons, 
 
 33. 
 
 BOSTON. 
 
 The hub of the universe. 
 
 Hub is provincial English for a knot, a 
 boss. In the United States it survives as 
 the name for the center of a spoked wheel. 
 The jest about Boston's being the hub of the 
 universe, or simply the hub, had its origin 
 with Oliver Wendell Holmes : 
 
 A jaunty-looking person . . . said that 
 there was one more wise saying that he had 
 heard. It was about our place, but he didn't 
 know who said it: 
 
 " Boston State-house is the hub of the solar 
 system. You couldn't pry that out of a Bos- 
 ton man if you had the tire of all creation 
 straightened out for a cross-bar." 
 
 " Sir," said I, " I am gratified with your re- 
 mark. It expresses with pleasing vivacity 
 that which I have sometimes heard uttered 
 with malignant dulness. The satire of the 
 remark is essentially true of Boston, and of 
 all other considerable and inconsiderable 
 places with which I have had the privilege 
 of being acquainted." 
 Autocrat of the Breakfast Table, vi. (1859). 
 
 A few sentences further down in the same 
 book Dr. Holmes adds : 
 
 The axis of the earth sticks out visibly 
 through the center of each and every town 
 or city. 
 
 The hub, in America, is the nave or center- 
 piece of the wheel from which the spokes 
 radiate, and on which the wheel turns. 
 . . . Massachusetts has been the wheel 
 within New England, and Boston the wheel 
 
100 
 
 BRAGGART. 
 
 within Massachusetts. Boston, therefore, 
 is often called the "hub of the world, 
 since it has been the source and fountain 
 of the ideas that have reared and made 
 America. 
 
 Rev. F. B. Zincke. Last Winter in the 
 United States (1868). 
 
 Solid men of Boston, banish long pota- 
 tions I 
 Solid men of Boston, make no long ora- 
 tions ! 
 
 Chaeles Moeeis. Pitt and Dundas's 
 Return to London from Wimbledon. 
 Charles Morris, soldier, wit, and song- 
 writer, served in America in the (British) 
 Seventeenth Foot, but was politically a 
 member of Fox's party, for which he wrote 
 many popular ballads. In 1840 a posthu- 
 mous collection of these ballads was pub- 
 lished under the title of Lyra Urbanica, in 
 which the couplet appears as above. The 
 song was more popularly known as " Billy 
 Pitt and the Farmer," and is so called in 
 DebretVs Asylum for Fugitive Pieces, where 
 the couplet takes a slightly different form, 
 viz. : 
 
 Solid men of Boston, make no long orations! 
 Solid men of Boston, banish strong potations. 
 
 BRAGGART. 
 
 (See also Boasting.) 
 Parolks. Who knows himself a brag- 
 gart, 
 Let him fear this, for it will come to pass 
 That every braggart shall be found an ass. 
 Shakespeaee. All's Well That Ends Well. 
 Act iv. Sc. 3. 1. 370. 
 
 Antonio. I know them, yea, 
 
 And what they weigh, even to the utmost 
 
 scruple : 
 Scambling, outfacing, fashion-mong'ring 
 
 boys, 
 That lie, and cog, and flout, deprave, 
 
 and slander, 
 Go anticly, and show outward hideous- 
 
 ness, 
 And speak off half a dozen dangerous 
 
 words, 
 How they might hurt their enemies if 
 
 they durst ; 
 And this is all. 
 
 Ibid. Much Ado About Nothing. Act v. 
 Sc. 1. 1. 93. 
 
 Austria. What cracker is this same, 
 that deafs our ears 
 With this abundance of superfluous 
 breath? 
 Ibid. King John. Act ii. Sc. 1. 1. 147. 
 
 Bastard. Here's a large mouth, indeed, 
 That spits forth death, and mountains, 
 
 rocks, and seas ; 
 Talks as familiarly of roaring lions, 
 As maids of thirteen do of puppy dogs. 
 What cannoneer begot this lusty blood ? 
 He speaks plain cannon, fire, and smoke, 
 
 and bounce ; 
 He gives the bastinado with his tongue ; 
 Our ears are cudgel' d ; not a word of 
 
 his, 
 But buffets better than a fist of France. 
 Zounds ! I was never so bethump'd with 
 
 words, 
 Since I first call'd my brother's father, 
 
 dad. 
 Shakespeaee. King John. Act ii. Sc. 2. 
 1. 457. 
 
 The empty vessel makes the greatest 
 sound. 
 Ibid. Henry V. Act iv. Sc. 4. 1. 73. 
 
 King Henry. The man that once did 
 sell the lion's skin, 
 While the beast lived, was killed with 
 hunting him. 
 Ibid. Henry V. Act iv. Sc. 3. 1. 93. 
 
 Prince Henry. I am not yet of Percy's 
 mind, the Hotspur of the North; he 
 that kills me some six or seven dozen 
 of Scots at a breakfast, washes his hands, 
 and says to his wife, — Fye upon this quiet 
 life! 1 want work. Oh! my sweet Harry , 
 says she, hoiv many hast thou kill'd to-day f 
 Give my roan horse a drench, says he ; 
 and answers, Some fourteen, an hour 
 after ; a trifle, a trifle. 
 
 Ibid. I. Henry 1 V. Act ii. Sc. 4. 1. 114. 
 
 'B/ae ArjfioodevTje, rj vg ttjv 'Adrjvav. 
 To compare Demosthenes to me is 
 like comparing a sow to Minerva. 
 Demades. Plutarch, Demosthenes, xi. 
 
 Go on, my friend, and fear nothing ; 
 you carry Caesar and his fortunes in your 
 boat. 
 
 Plutaech. Csesar. 
 
 You are uneasy; you never sailed with 
 me before, I see. 
 Life of Jackson (Parton). Vol. iii. p. 493. 
 
 [A remark made to an elderly gentleman 
 who was sailing with Jackson down Chesa- 
 peake bay in an old steamboat, and who ex- 
 hibited a little fear.] 
 
BREVITY.— BRIBER Y 
 
 101 
 
 Hamlet. It out-Herods Herod. 
 
 Shakespeare. Hamlet. Act iii. Sc. 2. 
 1.16. 
 [For context see Hamlet's speech to the 
 actors quoted under Actok. The phrase is 
 an allusion to the rant and raving of the old 
 stage king of Jewry in the Mystery Plays. 
 Though it has now lost well-nigh all its 
 pith, and is often most ridiculously misap- 
 plied, it still retained abundant meaning in 
 Shakespeare's day. The graybeards among 
 the great playwright's audience might well 
 remember to'have heard their grandfathers 
 repeat such fustian as this, from Herod's 
 mode of Heroding it in the Miracle Play 
 entitled "The Offering of the Three Kings " : 
 
 I am the greatest above degree 
 
 That is, or was, or ever shall be ; 
 
 The sun it dare not shine on me 
 
 And I bid him go down. 
 Elsewhere he claims to be the maker of 
 heaven and hell, to wield the thunderbolts, 
 and kill all his enemies by one wink of his 
 eye : and he calls the infant Christ " a mis- 
 begotten marmoset." This is speaking in 
 character with such a vengeance that to 
 out-Herod Herod must have been well-nigh 
 impossible.] 
 
 We rise in glory, as we sink in pride : 
 "Where boasting ends, there dignity 
 
 begins. 
 Young. Night Thoughts. Night 8. 1. 508. 
 
 BREVITY. 
 
 A short saying often carries much 
 wisdom. 
 
 Sophocles. Aletes. Fragment 99. 
 
 Polonius. Brevity is the soul of wit, 
 And tediousness its outer flourishes. 
 Shakespeare. Hamlet. Act ii. Sc. 2. 1. 90. 
 
 Lysander. Brief as the lightning in 
 the collied night, 
 That, in a spleen, unfolds both heaven 
 
 and earth, 
 And, ere a man hath power to say, 
 
 Behold ! 
 The jaws of darkness do devour it up : 
 So quick bright things come to confusion. 
 Ibid. Midsummer Night's Dream. Act 
 i. Sc. 1. 1. 145. (See also under 
 Lightning.) 
 
 Ham. Is this a prologue, or the posy 
 
 of a ring? 
 Oph. ' Tis brief, my lord ? 
 Ham. As woman's love. 
 
 Ibid. Hamlet. Act iii. Sc. 2. 1. 162. 
 
 First Murderer. 'Tis better to be brief, 
 than tedious. 
 Ibid. Richard III. Act i. Sc. 4. 1. 88. 
 
 Brevis esse laboro, obscurus fio. 
 In laboring to be concise, I become 
 obscure. 
 
 Horace. Ars Poetica. xxv. 
 
 BRIBERY. 
 
 A king that setteth to sale seats of 
 justice oppresseth the people; for he 
 teacheth his judges to sell justice, and 
 u pretio parata pretio venditur justitia." 
 Bacon. Essays. Of a King. 
 
 Brutus. You yourself 
 
 Are much condemn' d to have an itching 
 
 palm ; 
 To sell and mart your offices for gold, 
 To undeservers. 
 
 Shakespeare. Julius Cxsar. Act iv. 
 Sc. 3. 1. 10. 
 
 Brutus. What I shall one of us, 
 That struck the foremost man of all this 
 
 world, 
 But for supporting robbers ; — shall we 
 
 now 
 Contaminate our fingers wkh base 
 
 bribes ? 
 And sell the mighty space of our large 
 
 honors 
 For so much trash as may be grasped 
 
 thus? 
 I'd rather be a dog, and bay the moon, 
 Than such a Boman. 
 Ibid. Julius Cxsar. Act iv. Sc. 3. 1. 21. 
 
 Alas ! the small discredit of a bribe 
 Scarce hurts the lawyer, but undoes the 
 scribe. 
 Pope. Epilogue to Satire. Dialogue ii. 
 1. 46. 
 
 Judges and senates have been bought 
 
 for gold; 
 Esteem and love were never to be sold. 
 Ibid. Essay on Man. Ep. iv. 1. 187. 
 
 Too poor for a bribe, and too proud to 
 
 importune, 
 He had not the method of making a 
 
 fortune. 
 
 Gray. On His Own Character. 
 
 Flowery oratory he despised. He 
 ascribed to the interested views of them- 
 selves or their relatives the declarations 
 of pretended patriots, of whom he said, 
 " All those men have their price." 
 
 Coxe. Memoirs of Sir Robert Walpole. 
 Vol. iv. p. 369. 
 
102 
 
 BUD.— EDMUND BURKE. 
 
 This phrase of Walpole's has been turned 
 by persistent misquotation into the brutal 
 cynicism, "All men have their prices," a 
 sentiment which Byron, probably under the 
 impression that he was following Walpole, 
 has made his own : 
 
 "lis pleasant purchasing our fellow-crea- 
 tures ; 
 And all are to be sold, if you consider 
 Their passions, and are dext'rous; some by 
 features 
 Are bought up, others by a warlike leader ; 
 Some by a place— as tend their years or 
 
 natures ; 
 The most by ready cash— but all have prices, 
 From crowns to kicks, according to their 
 vices. 
 Byron. Bon Juan. Canto v. St. 27. 
 
 BUD. 
 
 Romeo. This bud of love, by summer's 
 ripening breath, 
 May prove a beauteous flower when 
 
 next we meet. 
 Good-night, good-night I As sweet re- 
 pose and rest 
 Come to thy heart, as that within my 
 breast I 
 Shakespeake. Romeo and Juliet. Act 
 ii. Sc. 2. 1. 121. 
 
 Loathsome canker lies in sweetest bud. 
 Ibid. Sonnet xxxv. 
 
 Montagu. So secret and so close. 
 So far from sounding and discovery, 
 As is the bud bit with an envious worm 
 Ere he can spread his sweet leaves to the 
 
 air, 
 Or dedicate his beauty to the sun. 
 
 Ibid. Romeo and Juliet. Act i. Sc. 1. 
 1. 117. 
 
 As though a rose should shut, and be a 
 bud again. 
 
 Keats. Eve of St. Agnes. St. 27. 
 
 A rosebud set with little wilful thorns, 
 And sweet as English air could make 
 
 her. 
 
 Tennyson. The Princess. Prologue. 
 
 EDMUND BURKE. 
 
 I was not swaddled and rocked and 
 dawdled into a legislator. 
 
 Letter to a Noble Lord. 
 
 Burke, sir, is such a man that if you 
 met him for the first time in the street, 
 
 when you were stopped by a drove of 
 oxen, and you and he stepped aside to 
 take shelter but for five minutes, he'd 
 talk to you in such a manner that when 
 you parted you would say, " This is an 
 extraordinary man." 
 
 Johnson. BosweU's Life of Johnson. 
 
 And the final event to himself has 
 been that, as he rose like a rocket, he 
 fell like a stick. 
 
 Thomas Paine. Letter to the Addressers. 
 
 Lockhart, in a review of the " Pickwick 
 Papers" in the Quarterly Review, applied 
 Paine's phrase to Dickens, predicting that 
 " he has risen like a rocket and he will come 
 down like the stick." The author meeting 
 the critic shortly afterward retorted, " I will 
 watch for that stick, Mr. Lockhart, and when 
 it does come down I will break it across 
 your back." 
 
 Here lies our good Edmund, whose 
 
 genius was such, 
 We scarcely can praise it or blame it too 
 
 much ; 
 Who, born for the universe, narrowed 
 
 his mind, 
 And to party gave up what was meant 
 
 for mankind. 
 Though fraught with all learning, yet 
 
 straining his throat 
 To persuade Tommy Townshend to lend 
 
 him a vote ; 
 Who, too deep for his hearers, still went 
 
 on refining, 
 And thought of convincing while they 
 
 thought of dining : l 
 Though equal to all things, for all things 
 
 unfit ; 
 Too nice for a statesman ; too proud for 
 
 a wit; 
 For a patriot too cool ; for a drudge dis- 
 obedient ; 
 And too fond of the right to pursue the 
 
 expedient. 
 In short, 'twas his fate, unemployed or 
 
 in place, sir, 
 To eat mutton cold, and cut blocks with 
 
 a razor. 
 
 Goldsmith. Retaliation. 1. 29. 
 
 1 Burke was facetiously known as the 
 " Dinner Bell," because while his eloquence 
 on great occasions always captured the 
 house, his wearisome interest in dry detail 
 on lesser matters actually drove the mem- 
 bers to their dinners. 
 
ROBERT BURNS— CALENDAR. 
 
 103 
 
 ROBERT BURNS, 
 
 Misled by Fancy's meteor ray, 
 
 By Passion driven ; 
 But yet the light that led astray, 
 
 Was light from Heaven. 
 
 Burns. The Vision. 
 
 [In his address "to the Sons of Burns," 
 Wordsworth characteristically takes occa- 
 sion to combat Burns's attempt at self- 
 excuse : 
 
 But ne'er to a seductive lay- 
 Let faith be given, 
 Nor deem that " light which leads astray 
 Is light from heaven." 
 Fitzgerald's Omar Khayyam has a stanza 
 closely analogous to Burns : 
 And this I know: whether the one True 
 
 Light 
 Kindle to Love, or wrath-consume me quite, 
 One Flash of it within the Tavern caught 
 Better than in the Temple lost outright. 
 Rubdiydt. lxxvii. 
 
 I mourned with thousands, but as one 
 More deeply grieved, for he was gone 
 Whose light I hailed when first it shone, 
 
 And showed my youth 
 How verse may build a princely throne 
 
 On humble truth. 
 Wordsworth. At the Grave of Burns. 
 
 GEORGE GORDON (LORD 
 
 BYRON). 
 No more — no more — Oh ! never more 
 on me 
 The freshness of the heart can fall like 
 dew. 
 Byron. Bon Juan. Canto i. St. 214. 
 
 Even I, — albeit I'm sure I did not know 
 it, 
 Nor sought of foolscap subjects to be 
 king,— 
 Was reckoned, a considerable time, 
 The grand Napoleon of the realms of 
 rhyme. 
 Ibid. Don Juan. Canto ix. St. 55. 
 He had a head which statuaries loved 
 to copy, and a foot the deformity of which 
 the beggars in the street mimicked. 
 Macaulay. Essays. Moore's Life of Byron. 
 
 From the poetry of Lord Byron they 
 drew a system of ethics compounded of 
 misanthropy and voluptuousness, — a 
 system in which the two great com- 
 mandments were to hate your neighbor 
 and to love your neighbor's wife. 
 
 Ibid. Essays. Moore's Life of Byron. 
 
 C^SAR. 
 
 Ttjv TLaiaapoc ywaltia nal dia[3oA7Jc del 
 
 Caesar's wife should be above suspicion. 
 
 Julius Cesar. {Plutarch, Czsaris Apoph- 
 thegmata, 3.) (206, B.) 
 Meos tarn suspicione quam crimine judico 
 carere oportere. 
 
 In my judgment the members of my 
 household should be free not from crime 
 only, but from the suspicion of crime. 
 
 Ibid. Suetonius, i. 74. 
 
 You have Caesar and his fortunes 
 among your passengers. 
 
 Ibid. Plutarch, Csesar. xxxviii. 
 Aut Caesar, aut nihil. 
 
 Either Caesar or nothing. 
 
 Motto of^Csesar Borgia. 
 Aut nihil aut Csesar vult dici Borgia. 
 
 Quidni? 
 Cum simul et Csesar possit et esse nihil. 
 Csesar or nothing? We are nothing loath 
 Thus to acclaim him ; Csesar Borgia's both. 
 Jacopo Sannazaro. Be Cesare Borgia 
 Carmina Poetarum Italorum. Vol. 
 viii. p. 444. 
 Brutus. Not that I loved Caesar less, 
 but that I loved Borne more. 
 
 Shakespeare. Julius Csesar. Act iii. 
 Sc. 2. 1. 22. 
 
 CALENDAR. 
 
 It fell in the ancient periods 
 
 Which the brooding Soul surveys, 
 Or ever the wild Time coined itself 
 Into calendar month and days. 
 
 Emerson. 
 Junius, Aprilis, Septe"mq; Nouemq; 
 
 tricenos, 
 Vnum plus reliqui, Februs tenet octo 
 
 vicenos, 
 At si bissextus fuerit superadditur vnus. 
 William Harrison. Bescription of Bri- 
 tain (prefixed to Holinshed's Chron- 
 icle, 1577). 
 
 Thirty dayes hath Nouember, 
 Aprill, June, and September, 
 February hath xxviii alone, 
 And all the rest have xxxi. 
 
 Richard Grafton. Chronicles of Eng- 
 land. (1590.) 
 Thirty days hath September, 
 April, June, and November, 
 February has twenty-eight alone, 
 All the rest have thirty-one ; 
 Excepting leap-year,— that's the time 
 When February's days are twenty-nine. 
 The Return from Parnassus. (London, 
 1606.) 
 
104 
 
 CALM. 
 
 Thirty days hath September, 
 April, June, and November ; 
 All the rest have thirty-one, 
 Excepting February alone, 
 Which hath but twenty-eight, in fine, 
 Till leap-year gives it twenty-nine. 
 
 A New England Variant. 
 
 Fourth, eleventh, ninth, and sixth, 
 Thirty days to each affix ; 
 Every other thirty-one 
 Except the second month alone. 
 A Quaker Variant, common in Pennsylvania. 
 
 That gems the starry girdle of the year. 
 Thomas Campbell. Pleasures of Hope. 
 Pt. ii. 1. 194. 
 
 Perceiv'st thou not the process of the 
 
 year, 
 How the four seasons in four forms ap- 
 pear, 
 Resembling human life in ev'ry shape 
 
 they wear? 
 Spring first, like infancy, shoots out her 
 
 head, 
 With milky juice requiring to be 
 
 fed: ... 
 Proceeding onward whence the year 
 
 began, 
 The Summer grows adult, and ripens 
 
 into man. . . . 
 Autumn succeeds, a sober, tepid age, 
 Not froze with fear, nor boiling into 
 
 rage; . . . 
 Last, Winter creeps along with tardy 
 
 pace. 
 Sour is his front, and furrowed is his 
 
 face. 
 Dryden. Of Pythagorean Phil. From 
 Fifteenth Book Ovid's Metamorphoses. 
 1. 296. 
 
 These, as they change, Almighty Father, 
 
 these 
 Are but the varied God. The rolling 
 
 year 
 Is full of Thee. Forth in the pleasing 
 
 Spring 
 Thy beauty walks, thy tenderness and 
 
 love. 
 
 Then comes Thy glory in the Summer 
 months, 
 
 With light and heat refulgent. Then 
 Thy sun 
 
 Shoots full perfection through the swell- 
 ing year ; 
 
 Thy bounty shines in Autumn uncon- 
 
 fined, 
 And spreads a common feast for all that 
 
 live. 
 In Winter awful Thou ! with clouds and 
 
 Around Thee thrown, tempest o'er tem- 
 pest roll'd, 
 
 Majestic darkness ! on the whirlwind's 
 wing, 
 
 Riding sublime. 
 
 Thomson. Hymn. 1. 1. 
 
 CALM. 
 
 Any one can hold the helm when the 
 sea is calm. 
 
 Syeus. Maxim 358. 
 
 Why does pouring Oil on the Sea 
 make it Clear and Calm ? Is it for that 
 the winds, slipping the smooth oil, have 
 no force, nor cause any waves ? 
 
 Plutarch. Morals. Natural Questions. 
 xii. 
 
 And that all seas are made calme and 
 still with oile; and therefore the Divers 
 under the water doe spirt and sprinkle it 
 abroad with their mouthes because it 
 dulceth and allaieth the unpleasant nature 
 thereof, and carrieth a light with it. 
 
 Pliny. Natural History. Bk. ii. Ch. ciii. 
 (Holland, trans.) 
 
 Nestor. The sea being smooth, 
 How many shallow bauble boats dare 
 
 sail 
 Upon her patient breast. 
 
 Shakespeare. TroUus and Oressida. 
 Act i. Sc. 3. 1. 34. 
 
 And join with thee calm Peace and 
 
 Quiet, 
 Spare Fast, that oft with gods doth diet. 
 Milton. 11 Penseroso. 1. 45. 
 
 Gloomy calm of idle vacancy. 
 Johnson. Letter to Boswell. Dec. 8, 1763. 
 
 Quiet to quick bosoms is a hell. 
 Byron. Childe Harold. Canto iii. St. 42. 
 
 No stir of air was there, 
 Not so much life as on a summer's day 
 Robs not one light seed from the feath- 
 ered grass, 
 But where the dead leaf fell, there did 
 it rest. 
 
 Keats. Hyperion. Bk. i. 1. 7. 
 
CAD UMNY.— CARDS. 
 
 105 
 
 The days of peace and slumberous cairn 
 are fled. 
 
 Keats. Hyperion. Bk. ii. 1. 335. 
 
 Like ships that have gone down at sea 
 When heaven was all tranquillity. 
 
 Moore. Lalla Rookh. The Light of the 
 Harem. 1. 189. 
 
 Ne'er saw I, never felt, a calm so deep ! 
 The river glideth at his own sweet will ; 
 Dear God ! the very houses seem asleep ; 
 And all that mighty heart is lying still ! 
 Wordsworth. Earth has not Anything 
 to Show more Fair. 
 
 Large elements in order brought, 
 
 And tracts of calm from tempest made, 
 And world-wide fluctuation sway'd, 
 
 In vassal tides that follow'd thought. 
 Tennyson. In Hemoriam. cxli. St. 4. 
 
 CALUMNY. 
 
 (See also Scandal ; Slander.) 
 
 Hamlet. If thou dost marry, I' 11 give 
 thee this plague for thy dowry : be thou 
 as chaste as ice, as pure as snow, thou 
 shalt not escape calumny. 
 
 Shakespeare. Hamlet. Act lii. Sc. 1. 
 1. 139. 
 
 Leontes. Calumny will sear 
 
 Virtue itself: these shrugs, these hums, 
 and ha's. 
 Ibid. Winter's Tale. Act ii. Sc. 1. 1. 73. 
 
 Laertes. Virtue itself 'scapes not 
 calumnious strokes. 
 
 Ibid. Hamlet. Act i. Sc. 3. 1. 38. 
 
 Duke. No might nor greatness in 
 mortality 
 Can censure 'scape ; back-wounding 
 
 calumny 
 The whitest virtue strikes : what king 
 
 so strong, 
 Can tie the gall up in the slanderous 
 tongue? 
 Ibid. Measure for Measure. Act iii. Sc. 
 2. 1. 173. 
 
 Wokey. If I'm 
 
 Traduced by ignorant tongues, which 
 
 neither know 
 My faculties nor person, yet will be 
 The chronicles of my doing — let me say, 
 'Tis but the fate of place, and the rough 
 
 brake 
 That virtue must go through. 
 
 Ibid. Henry VIII. Act i. Sc. 2. 1. 71. 
 
 If a cherub in the shape of woman 
 Should walk this world, yet defamation 
 
 would, 
 Like a vile cur, bark at the angel's train. 
 II' ime. Douglas. Act iii. 
 
 CANNON. 
 
 King John. The cannons have their 
 bowels full of wrath ; 
 And ready mounted are they, to spit 
 
 forth 
 Their iron indignation. 
 
 Shakespeare. King John. Actii. Sc. 1. 
 1. 210. 
 
 Immediate in a flame, 
 From those deep-throated engines 
 belched, 
 
 . . . . Chained thunderbolts 
 and hail 
 Of iron globes : which on the victor host 
 Levelled, with such impetuous fury 
 
 smote, 
 That whom they hit none on their feet 
 
 might stand, 
 Though standing else as rocks, but down 
 
 they fell 
 By thousands, angel on archangel rolled. 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. 
 
 CANT. 
 
 (See Hypocrisy.) 
 
 Clear your mind of cant. 
 
 Johnson. BosweWs Life. May 15, 1783. 
 
 Till Cant cease, nothing else can begin. 
 Carlyle. The French Revolution. Pt. 
 ii. Bk. iii. Ch. vii. 
 
 Yes, rather plunge me back in pagan 
 
 night, 
 And take my chance with Socrates for 
 
 bliss r 
 Than be the Christian of a faith like 
 
 this, 
 Which builds on heavenly cant its 
 
 earthly sway, 
 And in a convert mourns to lose a prey. 
 Moore. Intolerance. 1. 68. 
 
 CARDS. 
 
 Patience and shuffle the cards. 
 
 Cervantes. Don Quixote. 
 
 When in doubt, win the trick. 
 Hoyle. Twenty-four Rules for Learners. 
 Rule 12. 
 
106 
 
 CARE 
 
 With spots quadrangular of diamond 
 
 form, 
 Ensanguined hearts, clubs typical of 
 
 strife, 
 And spades, the emblems of untimely 
 
 Cowper. Task. iv. 1. 217. 
 A clear fire, a clean hearth, and the 
 rigour of the game. 
 
 Mrs. Battle's Opinions on Whist. 
 
 Soil'd by rude hands who cut and come 
 again. 
 
 Ckabbe. The Widow's Tale. 
 
 CARE. 
 
 Hang sorrow, care'll kill a cat. 
 
 Ben Jonson. Every Man in His Humor. 
 Act i. Sc. 3. 
 Hang sorrow ! care will kill a cat, 
 And therefore let's be merry. 
 
 Wither. Poem on Christmas. 
 
 Claudio. Care killed a cat. 
 Shakespeare. Much Ado About Nothing. 
 Act v. Sc. 1. 1. 132. 
 
 Sir Toby. I am sure care's an enemy 
 to life. 
 Ibid. Twelfth Night. Act i. Sc. 3. 1. 3. 
 
 And care, whom not the gayest can out- 
 brave, 
 Pursues its feeble victim to the grave. 
 Henry Kirke White. Childhood. Pt. ii. 
 
 1.17. 
 Falstaff. A plague of sighing and grief! 
 It blows a man up like a bladder. 
 
 Shakespeare. Henry IV. Pt. i. Act ii. 
 Sc. 4. 1. 365. 
 
 Care that is enter'd once into the breast, 
 Will have the whole possession, ere it 
 rest. 
 Ben Jonson. Tale of a Tub (Lady Tub). 
 Act i. Sc. 4. 
 
 King Henry. So shaken as we are, so 
 wan with care. 
 Shakespeare. I. King Henry IV. Act 
 
 i. Sc. 1. 1. 1. 
 York. Comfort's in Heaven ; and we 
 are on the Earth, 
 Where nothing lives but crosses, care 
 and grief. 
 
 Ibid. Richard II. Act ii. Sc. 2. 
 
 Begone, dull Care I I prithee begone 
 
 from me ! 
 Begone, dull Care ! thou and I shall 
 
 never agree. 
 Playford. Musical Companion. (1687.) 
 
 Begone, old Care, and I prithee begone from 
 
 me; 
 For i' faith, old Care, thee and I shall never 
 
 agree. 
 Playford. Musical Companion. Catch 13. 
 
 Cast away care ; he that loves sorrow 
 Lengthens not day, nor can buy to- 
 morrow ; 
 Money is trash ; and he that will spend it, 
 Let him drink merrily, Fortune will 
 send it. 
 Ford and Dekker. The Sun's Darling. 
 
 Ye banks and braes o' bonny Doon, 
 How can ye bloom sae fresh and fair ? 
 
 How can ye chant, ye little birds, 
 And I sae weary fu' o' care ? 
 
 Burns. The Banks of Boon. 
 
 Le chagrin monte en croupe et galope 
 avec lui. 
 
 Care jumps up behind and gallops 
 with him. 
 
 Boileatj. Epitre. v. 44. 
 Care lives with all; no rules, no pre- 
 cepts save 
 The wise from woe, no fortitude the 
 
 brave : 
 Grief is to man as certain as the grave : 
 Tempests and storms in life's whole 
 
 progress rise, 
 And hope shines dimly through o'er- 
 
 clouded skies ; 
 Some drops of comfort on the favoured 
 
 fall, 
 But showers of sorrow are the lot of all. 
 
 Crabbe. The Library. 
 I could lie down like a tired child, 
 And weep away the life of care 
 Which I have borne, and yet must bear. 
 Shelley. Stanzas written in Dejection, 
 near Naples. 
 
 And the night shall be filled with music, 
 And the cares that infest the day 
 
 Shall fold their tents like the Arabs, 
 And as silently steal away. 
 
 Longfellow. The Day is Done. 
 
 How often, oh how often, 
 
 I had wished that the ebbing tide 
 Would bear me away on its bosom 
 
 O'er the ocean wild and wide I 
 For my heart was hot and restless, 
 
 And my life was full of care, 
 And the burden laid upon me 
 
 Seemed greater than I could bear. 
 Ibid. The Bridge. 
 
CA T.—CENSORIO USNESS. 
 
 107 
 
 CAT. 
 
 It has been the providence of nature 
 to give this creature nine lives instead 
 of one. 
 
 Pilpay. Fable iii. 
 
 As they say, as many lives as a cat. 
 Bunyan. Pilgrim's Progress. Pt. ii. 
 
 When I play with my cat, who knows 
 whether I do not make her more sport 
 than she makes me ? 
 Montaigu. Apology for Raimond Sebond. 
 
 Westmoreland. Playing the mouse in 
 absence of the cat. 
 Shakespeare. Henry V. Act i. Sc. 2. 
 1. 172. 
 
 When the cat's away, the mice will play. 
 Old Proverb. 
 
 Falstaff. I am as vigilant as a cat to 
 steal cream. 
 Ibid. Henry IV. Pt. i. Act iv. Sc.2. 1.64. 
 
 Lady Macbeth. Letting I dare not wait 
 upon I would, 
 Like the poor cat i' the adage. 
 
 Ibid. Macbeth. Act i. Sc. 7. 1. 45. 
 
 Cat lufat visch. ac he nele his feth wete. 
 M. S. Trinity College, Cambridge. Circa 1250. 
 
 The cat would eate fish, and would not wet 
 her feete. 
 
 Heywood. Proverbs. 
 
 Shylock. A harmless necessary cat. 
 Shakespeaee. Merchant of Venice. Act 
 iv. Sc. 1. 1. 55. (For context see 
 under Antipathy.) 
 
 Turn cat in the pan very prettily. 
 
 R. EnwAEDs. Damon and " Pithias. 
 Carisophus. 
 
 Lauk ! what a monstrous tail our cat 
 has got ! 
 
 Heney Caeey. The Dragon of Wantley. 
 Act ii. Sc. 1. 
 
 CAUSE. 
 
 Causa latet : vis est notissima. 
 The cause is hidden, but the result is 
 known. 
 
 Ovro. Metamorphoses, iv. 287. 
 
 Polonius. Find out the cause of this 
 effect, 
 Or rather say, the cause of this defect, 
 For this effect defective comes by cause. 
 Shakespeaee. Hamlet. Act ii. Sc. 2. 
 1. 101. 
 
 The universal cause 
 Acts to one end, but acts by various laws. 
 Pope. Essay on Man. Ep. iii. 1. 1. 
 
 The Universal i 
 Acts not by partial, but by gen'ral laws ; 
 And makes what happiness we justly call, 
 Subsist not in the good of one, but all. 
 
 Ibid. Essay on Man. Ep. iv. 1. 35. 
 
 CENSORIOUSNESS. 
 
 Why beholdest thou the mote that is 
 in thy brother's eye, but considerest not 
 the beam that is in thine own eye ? Or 
 how wilt thou say to thy brotber, let me 
 pull out the mote out of thine eye, and 
 behold a beam is in thine own eye? 
 Thou hypocrite, first cast out the beam 
 out of thine own eye, and then shalt 
 thou see clearly to cast out the mote out 
 of thy brother's eye. 
 
 New Testament. Sermon cm the Mount. 
 Matthew vii. 3 ; Luke vi. 4L 
 
 In other men we faults can spy, 
 And blame the mote that dims their eye ; 
 Each little speck and blemish find : 
 To our own stronger errors blind. 
 
 Gay. Fables. Pt.i. Fable xxxviii. The 
 Turkey and the Ant. 
 
 We would willingly have others perfect, 
 and yet we amend not our own faults. We 
 would have others severely corrected, and 
 will not be corrected ourselves. The large 
 liberty of others displeaseth us, and yet we 
 will not have our own desires denied us. 
 We will have others kept under by strict 
 laws, but in no sort will ourselves be re- 
 strained. And thus it appeareth how seldom 
 we weigh our neighbor in the same balance 
 with ourselves. 
 
 Thomas 1 Kempis. Imitation of Christ. 
 
 The pot calls the kettle black. 
 
 English Proverb. 
 
 He that is without sin among you, let 
 him first cast a stone at her. 
 
 New Testament. St. John viii. 7. 
 
 Who reproves the lame, must go upright. 
 S. Daniel. Civil War. Bk. iii. x. 
 
 The shovel makes game of the poker. 
 French Proverb. 
 
 The rigid saint, by whom no mercy's 
 
 shown, 
 To saints whose lives are better than his 
 
 own. 
 
 Churchill. Epistle to Hogarth. 1. 25. 
 
 The raven said to the crow, " Avaunt, 
 blackamoor !" 
 
 Spanish Proverb. 
 
108 
 
 CENSURE. 
 
 We all are wise when others we'd ad- 
 monish, 
 
 And yet we know not when we trip our- 
 selves. 
 
 Euripides. Fragment 862. 
 
 When that thy neighbour's faults thou 
 
 wouldst arraign, 
 Think first upon thine own delinquen- 
 cies. 
 Menander. Fabulse Incertx. Fragment 
 162. 
 
 Non soles respicere te, cum dicas 
 injuste alteri? 
 
 Do you never look at yourself when 
 you abuse another person ? 
 
 Plautus. Pseudolus II. 2, 18. 
 
 Men's faults do seldom to themselves 
 appear. 
 Shakespeare. Rape of Lucrece. 1. 633. 
 
 Suus quoque attributus est error : 
 Sed non videmus, manticse quid in tergo 
 est. 
 Every one has his faults : but we do 
 not see the wallet on our own backs. 
 Catullus. Carmina. xxii. 20. 
 
 Jupiter has loaded us with a couple of 
 wallets : the one, filled with our own vices, 
 he has placed at our backs ; the other, heavy 
 with those of others, he has hung before. 
 Ph^drus. Fable x. 1. 
 
 From our necks, when life's journey begins 
 
 Two sacks Jove the Father suspends, 
 The one holds our own proper sins, 
 
 The other the sins of our friends : 
 The first, man immediately throws 
 
 Out of sight, out of mind, at his back ; 
 The last is so under his nose, 
 
 He sees every grain in the sack. 
 
 Ibid. Paraphrase by Bulwer. 
 
 Two urns by Jove's high throne have ever 
 
 stood — 
 The source of evil one, and one of good. 
 The Iliad of Homer. Bk. xxiv. 1. 63. 
 
 Ulysses. Time hath, my lord, a wallet at 
 his back, 
 Wherein he puts alms for oblivion, 
 A great-sized monster of ingratitudes ; 
 These scraps are good deeds past ; which 
 
 are devoured 
 As fast as they are made, forgot as soon 
 As done. 
 
 Shakespeare. Troilus and Oressida. 
 Act iii. Sc. 3. 1. 145. 
 
 The same vices which are huge and 
 insupportable in others we do not feel 
 in ourselves. 
 
 La Bruyere. Characters of Judgments. 
 (Rowe, trans.) 
 
 Oh wad some power the giftie gie us 
 To see oursel's as others see us I 
 It wad frae monie a blunder free us, 
 And foolish notion. 
 
 Burns. To a Louse. 
 We see time's furrows on another's brow, 
 And death intrench'd, preparing his 
 
 How few themselves in that just mirror 
 Young. Night Thoughts. Night 5. 1. 627. 
 
 They, sweet soul, that most impute a 
 
 crime 
 Are pronest to it, and impute themselves, 
 Wanting the mental range. 
 
 Tennyson. Merlin and Vivien. 1. 823. 
 
 He that hath fears his blotches may 
 
 offend 
 Speaks gently of the pimples of his 
 
 friend ; 
 For reciprocity exacts her dues, 
 And they that need excuse must needs 
 
 excuse. 
 
 Horace. Satires, i. 3, 73. (Conington, 
 trans.) 
 
 CENSURE. 
 
 Modesto et circumspecto judicio de 
 tantis viris pronuntiandum est, ne quod 
 plerisque accidit, damnent quae non 
 intelligunt. 
 
 We should be modest and circumspect 
 in expressing an opinion on the conduct 
 of such eminent men, lest we fall into 
 the common error of condemning what 
 we do not understand. 
 
 (Generally quoted, "Damnant quod 
 non intelligunt.") 
 
 Quintilian. De Institutione Oratorio,. 
 X. 1, 26. 
 
 He who discommendeth others ob- 
 liquely commendeth himself. 
 
 Sir T. Browne. Christian Morals. Pt. i. 
 xxxiv. 
 Censure is the tax a man pays to the 
 public for being eminent. 
 
 Swift. Thoughts on Various Subjects. 
 Censure's to be understood 
 Th' authentic mark of the elect, 
 The public stamp Heav'n sets on all 
 
 that's great and good, 
 Our shallow search and judgment to 
 direct. 
 
 Ibid. Ode to the Athenian Society. 
 
CERT A INTY— CHANCE. 
 
 109 
 
 CERTAINTY. 
 
 As sure as a gun. 
 Detden. The Spanish Friar. Act iii. Sc. 2. 
 
 Solum ut inter ista certum sit nihil 
 esse certi. 
 
 In these matters the only certainty is 
 that there is nothing certain., 
 Pliny the Eldeb. Natural History, ii. 5. 
 
 Macbeth. F 11 make assurance doubly 
 sure, 
 And take a bond of fate. 
 
 Shakespeaee. Macbeth. Act iv. Sc. 1. 
 1.83. 
 
 CHANCE. 
 
 Ilo2,Xa fiera^i) tveXel kvAikoc Kal xsiTieog 
 aKpov. 
 
 There's many a slip 'twixt the cup 
 and the lip. 
 
 Aeistotle. Civitates (Santos). Fragment 
 573 (533). 
 Le hasard est un sobriquet de la 
 Providence. 
 
 Chance is a nickname for Providence. 
 
 Chamfoet. 
 Chance is a word void of sense ; noth- 
 ing can exist without a cause. 
 
 Voltaiee. A Philosophical Dictionary. 
 
 Quam ssepe forte temere eveniunt, 
 quae non audeas optarel 
 
 How often things occur by mere 
 chance, which we dared not even to 
 hope for. 
 
 Teeence. Pkormio. v. 1, 31. 
 
 Next him high arbiter 
 Chance governs all. 
 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. ii. 1. 909. 
 
 A lucky chance, that oft decides the fate 
 
 Of mighty monarchs. 
 
 Thomson. The Seasons. Summer. 1. 1285. 
 
 Macbeth. If chance will have me king, 
 why, chance may crown me. 
 Shakespeaee. Macbeth. Act i. Sc. 3. 
 1. 143. 
 Arragon. Even in the force and road 
 of casualty. 
 Ibid. Merchant of Venice. Act ii. Sc. 9. 
 1.30. 
 Mowbray. We are ready to try our 
 fortunes 
 To the last man. 
 Ibid. II. Henry IV. Act iv. Sc. 2. 1. 43. 
 
 Florizel. As the unthought-on acci- 
 dent is guilty 
 Of what we wildly do, so we profess 
 Ourselves to be the slaves of chance, 
 
 and flies 
 Of every wind that blows. 
 
 Shakespeaee. Winter's Tale. Act iv. 
 Sc. 4. 1.549. 
 
 Hotspur. Were it good, 
 
 To set the exact wealth of all our states 
 All at one cast ? to set so rich a main 
 On the nice hazard of one doubtful hour ? 
 It were not good : for therein should we 
 
 read 
 The very bottom and the soul of hope ; 
 The very list, the very utmost bound 
 Of all our fortunes. 
 Ibid. Henry IV. Pt. i. Act iv. Sc. 1. 1.46. 
 
 Senator. By the hazard of the spotted 
 die, 
 Let die the spotted. 
 Ibid. Timon of Athens. Act v. Sc. 4. 1. 34. 
 
 King Richard. I have set my life 
 
 upon a cast, 
 And I will stand the hazard of the die : 
 I think there be six Eichmonds in the 
 
 field. 
 
 Ibid. Richard HI. Act v. Sc. 4. 1. 9. 
 
 Using the proverb frequently in their 
 mouths who enter upon dangerous and 
 bold attempts, " The die is cast," * he 
 took the river. 
 
 Plutaech. Lives. Cmsar. 
 
 Mr. Adams, describing a conversation 
 with Jonathan Sewall in 1774, says: "I 
 answered that the die was now cast ; I 
 had passed the Kubicon. Swim or sink, 
 live or die, survive or perish with my 
 country was my unalterable determina- 
 tion." 
 
 John Adams. Works. Vol. iv. p. 8. 
 
 Live or die, sink or swim. 
 
 Peele. Edward I. (1584?) 
 
 Sink or swim, live or die, survive or pe 
 to tk 
 vote 
 
 ish, I give my hand and my heart 1 
 
 his 
 
 Eulogy on Adams and Jefferson, Aug. 2, 
 1826. p. 133. 
 England, a fortune-telling host, 
 As num'rous as the stars could boast ; 
 Matrons, who toss the cup, and see 
 The grounds of fate in grounds of tea. 
 Chuechill. Ghost. Bk. i. 1. 115. 
 i " Jacta alea est." In Latin. 
 
110 
 
 CHANCE. 
 
 'Ad yap ev ■K'ntrovaiv ol Awe nvfioi. 
 The dice of Zeus have ever lucky 
 throws. 
 
 Sophocles. Fragment 763. 
 
 Numero deus impare gaudet. 
 
 The god delights in odd numbers. 
 
 Virgil. Eclogx. 8, 75. 
 
 Falstaff. Good luck lies in odd num- 
 bers . . . they say, there is divinity 
 in odd numbers, either in nativity, 
 chance, or death. 
 
 Shakespeare. The Merry Wives of Wind- 
 sor. Act v. Sc. 1. 1. 2. 
 
 Why is it that we entertain the belief that 
 for every purpose odd numbers are the most 
 
 Pliny. Natural History. Bk. xxviii. 
 Sec. xxiii. 
 
 "Then here goes another," says he, "to 
 
 make sure, 
 For there's luck in odd numbers," says 
 
 Rory O'More. 
 
 Lover. Rory O'More. 
 
 A "strange coincidence," to use a phrase 
 By which such things are settled nowadays. 
 Byron. Don Juan. Canto vi. St. 78. 
 
 Omnia mutantur nos et mutamur in 
 illis ; 
 Ilia vices quasdam res habet, ilia 
 
 All things are changed, and with them 
 
 we, too, change ; 
 Now this way and now that turns for- 
 tune's wheel. 
 Lothair I. op Germany. {Matthias Bor- 
 bonius, Delicise Poetarum Germanorum.) 
 Vol. i. p. 685. 
 (Generally quoted, " Tempora mutantur," etc.) 
 
 Often change doth please a woman's 
 mind. 
 Sir T. Wyatt. The Deserted Lover. 
 
 Ladies like variegated tulips show ; 
 Tis to their changes half their charms 
 they owe. 
 Pope. Moral Essays. Ep. ii. To a Lady. 
 1. 44. 
 
 Clovm. Now, the melancholy god pro- 
 tect thee ; and the tailor make thy 
 doublet of changeable taffeta, for thy 
 mind is a very opal. 
 
 Shakespeare. Twelfth Night. Act ii. 
 Sc. 4. 1. 72. 
 
 I am not now 
 That which I have been. 
 Byron. Childe Harold. Canto iv. St. 185. 
 
 Non sum qualis eram. 
 I am not what I once was. 
 
 Horace. Carmina. iv. i. 3. 
 
 Nous avons change' tout cela. 
 We have changed all that. 
 Moliere. Le Medecin Malgrb lui. ii. 6. 
 
 Nihil est toto, quod perstet, in 
 orbe. 
 Cuncta fluunt, omnisque vagans formatur 
 
 imago. 
 There's nothing constant in the universe, 
 All ebb and flow, and every shape 
 That's born bears in its womb the seeds 
 of change. 
 
 Ovid. Metamorphoses, xv. 177. 
 When change itself can give no more, 
 ' Tis easy to be true. 
 Charles Sedley. Reasons for Constancy. 
 
 The earth was made so various, that the 
 
 mind 
 Of desultory man, studious of change 
 And pleased with novelty, might be in- 
 dulged. 
 
 Cowper. Task. i. 1. 506. 
 
 Thus times do shift ; each thing his 
 
 turne does hold ; 
 New things succeed, as former things 
 
 grow old. 
 Herrick. Ceremonies for Candlemas Eve. 
 
 Bianca. I am not so nice, 
 
 To change true rules for old inventions. 
 
 Taming 
 
 Shakespeare. 
 Act iii. Sc. 1. 
 
 1.78. 
 
 the Shrew. 
 humors turn 
 
 Manners with fortunes, 
 
 with climes, 
 Tenets with books, and principles with 
 
 times. 
 
 Pope. Moral Essays. Epis. i. 1. 172. 
 The old order changetli, yielding place 
 
 to new; 
 And God fulfils himself in many ways, 
 Lest one good custom should corrupt the 
 
 world. 
 Tennyson. The Passing of Arthur. 1. 408. 
 
 Not in vain the distance beacons, for- 
 ward, forward let us range. 
 
 Let the great world spin for ever down 
 the ringing grooves of change. 
 
 Ibid. Locksley Hall. 1. 181. 
 
 Weep not that the world changes — did 
 it keep 
 
 A stable, changeless state, 'twere cause 
 indeed to weep. 
 
 Bryant. Mutation. 
 
CHAOS. 
 
 Ill 
 
 Rejoice that man is hurled 
 From change to change unceasingly, 
 His soul's wings never furled. 
 
 R. Browning. James Lee's Wife. vi. 
 
 ArieUs Song. Full fathom five thy 
 
 father lies; 
 Of his bones are coral made ; 
 Those are pearls that were his eyes : 
 
 Nothing of him that doth fade, 
 But doth suffer a sea-change 
 Into something rich and strange. 
 
 Shakespeare. Tempest. Act i. Sc. 2. 
 1. 396. 
 
 All things must i 
 
 To something new, to something strange. 
 
 Longfellow. Keramos. 1. 32. 
 
 Capulet. All things that we ordained 
 festival, 
 
 Turn from their office to black funeral ; 
 
 Our instruments to melancholy bells, 
 
 Our wedding cheer to a sad burial 
 feast, 
 
 Our solemn hymns to sullen dirges 
 change, 
 
 Our bridal flowers serve for a buried 
 corse, 
 
 And all things change them to the con- 
 trary. 
 
 Shakespeare. Romeo and Juliet. Act 
 iv. Sc. 5. 1. 84. 
 
 P. King. This world is not for aye, 
 nor 'tis not strange 
 That even our loves should with our 
 fortunes change. 
 Ibid. Hamlet. Act iii. Sc. 2. 1. 210. 
 
 King Richard. The love of wicked 
 
 men converts to fear ; 
 That fear to hate, and hate turns one or 
 
 both 
 To worthy danger and deserved death. 
 
 Ibid. Richard II. Act v. Sc 1. 1. 65. 
 
 Life may change, but it may fly not ; 
 Hope may vanish, but it can die not ; 
 Truth be veiled, but still it burnetii ; 
 Love repulsed, — but it returneth. 
 
 Shelley. Hellas. Semi-chorus. 
 
 Men must reap the things they sow, 
 Force from force must ever flow, 
 Or worse ; but 'tis a bitter woe 
 That love or reason cannot change. 
 
 Ibid. Lines Written among the Euganean 
 Hills. 1.232. 
 
 Oh 1 better, then, to die and give 
 
 The grave its kindred dust, 
 Than live to see Time's bitter change 
 
 In those we love and trust. 
 
 Eliza Cook. Time's Changes. 
 
 The world goes up and the world goes 
 down, 
 And the sunshine follows the rain ; 
 And yesterday's sneer and yesterday's 
 frown 
 Can never come over again. 
 Charles Kingsley. Dolcino to Margaret. 
 ii. 
 
 Alas ! in truth, the man but chang'd his 
 
 mind, 
 Perhaps was sick, in love, or had not 
 
 dined. 
 Pope. Moral Essays. Ep. i. Pt. ii. 1. 127. 
 
 CHAOS. 
 
 For he being dead, with him is beauty 
 
 slain ; 
 And beauty dead, black chaos comes 
 
 again. 
 Shakespeare. Venus and Adonis. 1. 1019. 
 
 Before their eyes in sudden view ap- 
 pear 
 The secrets of the hoary deep, a dark 
 Illimitable ocean, without bound, 
 Without dimension ; where length, 
 
 breadth, and height, 
 And time and place are lost; where 
 
 eldest Night 
 And Chaos, ancestors of Nature, hold 
 Eternal anarchy amidst the noise 
 Of endless wars, and by confusion stand ; 
 For hot, cold, moist, and dry, four 
 
 champions fierce, 
 Strive here for mast'ry. 
 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. ii. 1. 890. 
 
 No arts, no letters, no society, and 
 which is worst of all, continual fear and 
 danger of violent death, and the life of 
 man solitary, poor,' nasty, brutish, and 
 short. 
 
 Hobbes. The Leviathan. Ch. xviii. 
 
 Religion, blushing, veils her sacred fires, 
 
 And unawares Morality expires, 
 
 Nor public flame, nor private, dares to 
 
 shine ; 
 Nor human spark is left, nor glimpse 
 
 divine ! 
 
112 
 
 CHAR A CTER.-CHARITY. 
 
 Lo ! thy dread empire, Chaos, is re- 
 stored ; 
 
 Light dies before thy uncreating word : 
 
 Thy hand, great Anarch, lets the curtain 
 fall; 
 
 And universal darkness buries all. 
 
 Pope. Dunciad. Bk. iv. 1. 649. 
 The world was void, 
 
 The populous and the powerful was a 
 lump, 
 
 reasonless, herbless, treeless, manless, 
 
 A lump of death — a chaos of hard clay. 
 Byron. Darkness. 1. 69. 
 
 CHARACTER. 
 
 Every man has three characters : that 
 which he exhibits, that which he has. 
 and that which he thinks he has. 
 
 A. Karr. 
 
 This is a curious anticipation of Dr. 
 Holmes's paradox, wherein he makes his 
 Autocrat announce to the startled break- 
 fast-table that when John and Thomas, for 
 instance, are talking together, " it is natural 
 enough that among the six there should be 
 more or less confusion and misapprehen- 
 sion." He calms all suspicion as to his 
 sanity by enumerating the six, as follows : 
 f 1. The real John ; known 
 only to his Maker. 
 
 2. John's ideal John ; never 
 the real one, and often 
 very unlike him. 
 
 3. Thomas's ideal John; 
 never the real John, 
 nor John's John, but 
 often very unlike 
 either. 
 
 1. The real Thomas. 
 
 2. Thomas's ideal 
 Thomas. 
 
 3. John's ideal Thomas. 
 
 Intererit multum, Divusne loquatur, 
 an heros. 
 
 'Twill matter much if Davus 'tis 
 who's speaking, or a hero. 
 
 Horace. Be Arte Poetica. 114. 
 
 [This line is generally quoted as above, 
 but the more correct reading is probably 
 " Divus." Conington adopts this, and trans- 
 lates the line, "Gods should not talk like 
 heroes."] 
 
 A very unclubable man. 
 
 Sam'l Johnson. BoswelVs Life of John- 
 son. 1764. Note. 
 
 Character, — a reserved force which 
 acts directly by presence and without 
 
 Three Johns. 
 
 Three Thomases. 
 
 Emerson. Character. 
 
 Character must be kept bright, as well 
 as clean. 
 
 Lord Chesterfield. Letter to his Son. 
 8th January, 1750. 
 
 He's tough, ma'am, — tough is J. B. ; 
 tough and de-vilish sly. 
 
 Dickens. Domhey and Son. Ch. vii; 
 
 CHARITY. 
 
 Charity shall cover the multitude of 
 sins. 
 
 New Testament. I. Peter iv. 8. 
 
 Go and sell that thou hast, and give 
 to the poor, and thou shalt have treasure 
 in heaven : and come and follow Me. 
 Ibid. St. Matthew xix. 21. 
 
 Though I speak with the tongues of 
 men and of angels, and have not charity, 
 I am become as sounding brass, or a 
 tinkling cymbal. 
 
 2 And though I have the gift of 
 prophecy, and understand all mysteries, 
 and all knowledge ; and though I have 
 all faith, so that I could remove moun- 
 tains, and have not charity, I am noth- 
 ing. 
 
 3 And though I bestow all my goods 
 to feed the poor, and though I give my 
 body to be burned, and have not charity, 
 it profiteth me nothing. 
 
 4 Charity suffereth long, and is kind ; 
 charity envieth not; charity vaunteth 
 not itself, is not puffed up, 
 
 5 Doth not behave itself unseemly, 
 seeketh not her own, is not easily pro- 
 voked, thinketh no evil ; 
 
 6 Eejoiceth not in iniquity, but re- 
 joiceth in the truth ; 
 
 7 Beareth all things, believeth all 
 things, hopeth all things, endureth all 
 things. 
 
 Ibid. I. Corinthians xiii. 1-7. 
 
 The desire of power in excess caused 
 the angels to fall ; the desire of knowl- 
 edge in excess caused man to fall ; but 
 in charity there is no excess ; neither can 
 angel or man come in danger by it. 
 
 Bacon. Essays, xiii. Of Goodness. 
 
 Biron. Charity itself fulfils the law, 
 And who can sever love from charity ? 
 Shakespeare. Love 's Labour' 's Lost. Act 
 iv. Sc. 3. 1. 364. 
 
CHARITY. 
 
 113 
 
 King. He hath a tear for pity, and a 
 hand 
 Open as day for melting charity. 
 
 Shakespeare. II. Henry IV. Act iv. 
 Sc. 4 . 1. 31. 
 
 In faith and hope the world will dis- 
 agree, 
 
 But all mankind's concern is charity : 
 
 All must be false that thwart this one 
 great end ; 
 
 And all of God, that bless mankind, or 
 mend. 
 Pope. Essay on Man. Ep. iii. 1. 307. 
 
 Pity the sorrows of a poor old man, 
 Whose trembling limbs have borne 
 him to your door, 
 Whose days are dwindled to the shortest 
 span ; 
 Oh give relief, and Heaven will bless 
 your store. 
 
 Thomas Moss. The Beggar. 
 
 A kind and gentle heart he had, 
 
 To comfort friends and foes : 
 The naked every day he clad, 
 When he put on his clothes. 
 Goldsmith. Elegy on the Death of a Mad 
 Dog. 
 
 He was io good he would pour rose- 
 water on a toad. 
 
 Douglas Jerrold. A Charitable Man. 
 
 Large was his bounty, and his soul sin- 
 cere, 
 Heaven did a recompense as largely 
 send: 
 He gave to mis'ry ( all he had) a tear, 
 He gained from Heav'n ('twas all he 
 wish'd) a friend. 
 
 Gray. Elegy, The Epitaph. 
 
 Be to her virtues very kind ; 
 Be to her faults a little blind ; 
 Let all her ways be unconfin'd, 
 And clap your padlock — on her mind. 
 Prior. An English Padlock, last lines. 
 
 Be to her faults a little blind ; 
 Be to her virtues very kind : 
 Let all her ways be unconfin'd, 
 And clap your padlock on her mind. 
 Bickerstaff. The Padlock. Act ii. Sc. 3. 
 
 Then gently scan your brother man, 
 
 Still gentler sister woman ; 
 Though they may gang a kennin' 
 wrang, 
 
 To step aside is human. 
 
 Burns. Address to the Unco Guid. St. 7. 
 
 What's done we partly may compute, 
 But know not what's resisted. 
 Burns. Address to the Unco Guid. St. 8. 
 
 Soft peace she brings; wherever she 
 
 arrives 
 She builds our quiet as she forms our 
 
 lives ; 
 Lays the rough paths of peevish Nature 
 
 even, 
 And opens in each heart a little heaven. 
 Prior. Charity]' ' 
 
 Meek and lowly, pure and holy, 
 Chief among the "blessed three." 
 
 Charles Jefferys. Charity. 
 
 Did universal charity prevail, earth 
 would be a heaven, and hell a fable. 
 
 Colton. Lacon. 
 
 The primal duties shine aloft — like 
 
 stars ; 
 The charities that soothe and heal and 
 
 bless 
 Are scattered at the feet of Man— like 
 flowers. 
 Wordsworth. The Excursion. Bk. ix. 
 1. 236. 
 
 In charity to all mankind, bearing no 
 malice or ill-will to any human being, 
 and even compassionating those who 
 hold in bondage their fellow-men, not 
 knowing what they do. 
 
 John Quincy Adams. Letter to A. Bran- 
 son. July 30, 1838. 
 
 With malice toward none; with 
 charity for all ; with firmness in the 
 right, as God gives us to see the right, 
 let us strive on to finish the work we are 
 in ; to bind up the nation's wounds ; to 
 care for him who shall have borne the 
 battle, and for his widow, and his 
 orphan — to do all which may achieve 
 and cherish a just and lasting peace 
 among ourselves, and with all nations. 
 Lincoln. Second Inaugural Address. 
 March 4, 1865. 
 
 For the gift without the giver is bare ; 
 Who gives himself with his alms feeds 
 
 three, — 
 Himself, his hungering neighbor, and 
 
 me. 
 Lowell. Vision of Sir Launfal. Pt. ii. 
 
114 GEOFFREY CHAUCER.— CHILDHOOD, CHILDREN. 
 
 A beggar through the world am I, — 
 From place to place I wander by. 
 Fill up my pilgrim's scrip for me, 
 For Christ's sweet sake and charity ! 
 Lowell. The Beggar. 
 
 GEOFFREY CHAUCER. 
 
 Dan Chaucer, well of English undefyled, 
 On Fame's eternall beadroll worthie to 
 be fyled. 
 Spenser. Faerie Queene. Bk. iv. Canto 
 ii. St. 32. 
 
 And Chaucer, with his infantine 
 Familiar clasp of things divine. 
 Mrs. Browning. A Vision of Poets. 1.390. 
 
 Dan Chaucer, the first warbler, whose 
 sweet breath 
 Preluded those melodious bursts that 
 fill 
 The spacious times of great Elizabeth 
 
 With sounds that echo still. 
 Tennyson. A Dream of Fair Women. St. 2. 
 
 CHEERFULNESS. 
 
 Leve fit quod bene fertur onus. 
 That load becomes light which is 
 cheerfully borne. 
 
 Ovid. Art of Love. i. 2. 10. 
 
 Katharine. Had she been light, like 
 you 
 Of such a merry, nimble, stirring spirit, 
 She might ha' been a grandam ere she 
 
 died: 
 And so may you ; for a light heart lives 
 long. 
 Shakespeare. Love's Labour's Lost. 
 Act v. Sc. 2. 1. 15. 
 
 Rosaline. Biron they call him ; but a 
 merrier man, 
 Within the limit of becoming mirth, 
 I never spent an hour's talk withal : 
 His eye begets occasion for his wit ; 
 For every object that the one doth catch, 
 The other turns to a mirth-moving jest, 
 Which his fair tongue (conceit's ex- 
 positor) 
 Delivers in such apt and gracious words, 
 That aged ears play truant at his tales, 
 And younger hearings are quite rav- 
 ished ; 
 So sweet and voluble is his discourse. 
 Ibid. Love's Labour's Lost. Act ii. Sc. 1. 
 1. 65. 
 
 Polixenes. He makes a July's day 
 short as December ; 
 And with his varying childness cures in 
 
 me 
 Thoughts that would thick my blood. 
 Shakespeare. Winter's Tale. Acti. 
 Sc. 2. 1. 169. 
 
 Autolycus. A merry heart goes all the 
 day, 
 Your sad tires in a mile-a. 
 Ibid. Winter's Tale. Act iv. Sc. 3. 1. 134. 
 
 A merry heart maketh a cheerful 
 countenance : but by sorrow of the heart 
 the spirit is broken. 
 
 Old Testament. Proverbs xv. 13. 
 
 All the days of the afflicted are evil : 
 but he that is of a merry heart hath a 
 continual feast. 
 
 Ibid. Proverbs xv. 15. 
 
 Gargle. Cheerfulness, sir, is the prin- 
 cipal ingredient in the composition 
 of health. 
 
 Murphy. The Apprentice. Act ii. Sc. 4. 
 
 Oh, blest with temper whose unclouded 
 
 ray 
 Can make to-morrow cheerful as to-day ! 
 Pope. Moral Essays, ii. 1. 257. 
 
 A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays, 
 And confident to-morrows. 
 Wordsworth. The Excursion. Bk. vii. 
 
 It is good 
 To lengthen to the last a sunny mood. 
 Lowell. Legend of Brittany. Pt. i. St. 35. 
 
 You hear that boy laughing? You 
 
 think he's all fun ; 
 But the angels laugh, too, at the good 
 
 he has done; 
 The children laugh loud as they troop 
 
 to his call, 
 And the poor man that knows him 
 
 laughs loudest of all ! 
 
 O. W. Holmes. The Boys. St. 9. 
 
 CHILDHOOD, CHILDREN. 
 
 (See also Youth.) 
 
 Whosoever therefore shall humble 
 himself as this little child, the same is 
 greatest in the kingdom of heaven. 
 New Testament. St. Matthew xviii. 4. 
 
CHILDHOOD, CHILDREN. 
 
 115 
 
 Children sweeten labours, but they 
 make misfortunes more bitter: they 
 increase the cares of life, but they 
 mitigate the remembrance of death. 
 Bacon. Essay VII.: Of Parents and Chil- 
 dren. 
 
 How many troubles are with children 
 
 born I 
 Yet he that wants them counts himself 
 
 forlorn. 
 
 Drummond of Hawthornden. Trans- 
 lation of Verses of S. John Scot. 
 
 I am all the daughters of my father's 
 
 house, 
 And all the brothers too. 
 
 Shakespeare. Twelfth Night. Act ii. 
 Sc. 4. 1. 123. 
 
 Oli would I were a boy again, 
 
 When life seemed formed of sunny 
 years, 
 And all the heart then knew of pain 
 Was wept away in transient tears. 
 Maek Lemon. Oh Would I Were a Boy 
 Again. 
 
 I remember, I remember 
 
 The fir-trees dark and high ; 
 
 I used to think their slender tops 
 
 Were close against the sky : 
 
 It was a childish ignorance, 
 
 But now 'tis little joy 
 
 To know I'm farther off from heaven 
 
 Than when I was a boy. 
 
 Hood. I Remember, I Remember. 
 
 Pointing to such, well might Cornelia 
 
 say, 
 When the rich casket shone in bright 
 
 array, 
 " These are my Jewels !" Well of such 
 
 as he, 
 When Jesus spake, well might the 
 
 language be, 
 " Suffer these little ones to come to me !" 
 
 Sam'l Rogers. Human Life. 1. 202. 
 [The Biblical reference is to Matthew xix. 
 14: "But Jesus said, Suffer little children, 
 and forbid them not, to come unto me ; for 
 of such is the kingdom of heaven." Cor- 
 nelia, the mother of the Roman Gracchi, 
 when asked where her jewels were, pointed 
 to her children and said, " These are my 
 jewels."] 
 
 A little child, a limber elf, 
 Singing, dancing to itself, 
 A fairy thing with red round cheeks 
 That always finds and never seeks, 
 
 Makes such a vision to the sight 
 As fills a father's eyes with light. 
 
 Coleridge. Christabel. Conclusion to 
 Part i. 
 
 Dear Babe, that sleepest cradled by my 
 
 side, 
 Whose gentle breathings, heard in this 
 
 deep calm, 
 Fill up the interspersed vacancies 
 And momentary pauses of the thought ! 
 My babe so beautiful! it thrills my 
 
 heart 
 With tender gladness, thus to look at 
 
 thee, 
 And think that thou shalt learn far 
 
 other lore 
 And in far other scenes ! 
 
 Ibid. Frost at Midnight. 
 O little feet ! that such long years 
 Must wander on through hopes and 
 fears, 
 Must ache and bleed beneath your 
 load ; 
 I, nearer to the wayside inn 
 Where toil shall cease and rest begin, 
 Am weary, thinking of your road ! 
 Longfellow. Weariness. 
 Alas ! regardless of their doom, 
 
 The little victims play ! 
 No sense have they of ills to come, 
 Nor care beyond to-day. 
 
 Gray. On a Distant 'Prospect of Eton 
 College. 1.51. 
 
 And when with envy Time, transported, 
 Shall think to rob us of our joys, 
 
 You'll in your girls again be courted, 
 And I'll go wooing in my boys. 
 
 Thomas Percy. Winifreda. 1720. 
 
 Come to me, O ye children ! 
 
 For I hear you at your play, 
 And the questions that perplexed me 
 
 Have vanished quite away. 
 
 Ye are better than all the ballads, 
 That ever were sung or said ; 
 
 For ye are living poems, 
 And all the rest are dead. 
 
 Longfellow. Children. St. 1, 9. 
 
 Ah ! what would the world be to us, 
 If the children were no more ? 
 
 We should dread the desert behind us 
 Worse than the dark before. 
 
 Ibid. Children. St. 4. 
 
116 
 
 CHILDHOOD. CHILDREN. 
 
 I had a little daughter, 
 
 And she was given to me 
 To lead me gently backward 
 
 To the Heavenly Father's knee, 
 That I, by the force of nature, 
 
 Might in some dim wise divine 
 The depth of His infinite patience 
 
 To this wayward soul of mine. 
 
 Lowell. The Changeling. 
 
 Little children are still the symbol of 
 the eternal marriage between love and 
 duty. 
 
 George Eliot. Romola, Proem. 
 
 Wee Willie Winkie rins through the 
 
 toun, 
 Upstairs and dounstairs, in his nicht- 
 
 goun, 
 Tirlin' at the window, cryin' at the lock, 
 " Are the weans in their bed ? for it's 
 
 now ten o'clock." 
 William Miller (1810-72). Willie Winkie. 
 
 A simple child, 
 That lightly draws its breath, 
 And feels its life in every limb, 
 What should it know of death? 
 
 Wordsworth. We Are Seven. 
 
 I met a little cottage girl ; 
 She was eight years old, she said ; 
 Her hair was thick with many a curl 
 That clustered round her head. 
 
 Ibid. We Are Seven. 
 
 Gardener. Unruly children make their 
 sire stoop. 
 
 Shakespeare. Richard II. Act. iii. 
 Sc. 4. 1. 30. 
 
 King Richard. Your children were 
 vexation to your youth, 
 But mine shall be a comfort to your age. 
 Ibid. Richard III. Act iv. Sc. 4. 1. 305. 
 
 - King Lear. We have no such 
 
 daughter, nor shall ever see 
 That face of hers again. Therefore 
 
 Without our grace, our love, our benizon. 
 Ibid. King Lear. Act i. Sc. 1. 1. 262. 
 
 Don Jerome. If a daughter you have, 
 she's the plague of your life, 
 No peace shall you know, though you've 
 buried your wife I 
 
 At twenty she mocks at the duty you 
 
 taught her — 
 Oh, what a plague is an obstinate 
 
 daughter ! 
 Sheridan. The Duenna. Act i. Sc. 3. 
 
 Mais un fripon d' enfant (cet age est 
 sans pitie). 
 
 But a rascal of a child (that age is 
 without pity). 
 
 La Fontaine. Fables, ix. 2. 
 
 The child's sob curseth deeper in the 
 
 silence 
 Than the strong man in his wrath. 
 
 E. B. Browning. The Cry of the Children. 
 St. 13. 
 
 Children use the fist 
 Until they are of age to use the brain. 
 Ibid. Casa Guidi's Windows. Pt. i. 
 
 You'd scarce expect one of my age 
 To speak in public on the stage ; 
 And if I chance to fall below 
 Demosthenes or Cicero, 
 Don't view me with a critic's eye, 
 But pass my imperfections by. 
 Large streams from little fountains flow, 
 Tall oaks from little acorns grow. 
 
 David Everett. Lines written for a 
 School Declamation. 
 
 The child is father of the man ; 
 And I could wish my days to be 
 Bound each to each by natural piety. 
 Wordsworth. My Heart Leaps Up. 
 
 C'est que l'enfant toujours est homme, 
 C'est que l'homme est toujours enfant. 
 
 French Proverb. 
 
 The childhood shews the man, 
 As morning shews the day. 
 
 Milton. Paradise Regained. Bk. iv. 1. 
 220. 
 
 By education most have been misled ; 
 So they believe, because they were so bred ; 
 The priest continues what the nurse began, 
 And thus the child imposes on the man. 
 
 Dryden. The Hind and the Panther. 
 Pt. iii. 1. 389. 
 
 Men are but children of a larger growth ; 
 
 Our appetites are apt to change as theirs, 
 
 And full as craving too, and full as vain. 
 
 Ibid. All for Love. Act iv. Sc. 1. 
 
 Women, then, are only children of a 
 larger growth. 
 
 Chesterfield. Letter to His Son. 5th 
 Sept., 1748. 
 
 For men, in reason's sober eyes, 
 Are children but of larger size. 
 
 David Lloyd. 
 
CHIVALRY. 
 
 117 
 
 Nations, like men, have their infancy. 
 Loed Bolingbeoke. Of the Study of 
 History. Letter iv. 
 
 Behold the child, by nature's kindly 
 
 law, 
 Pleased with a rattle, tickled with a 
 
 straw : 
 Some livelier plaything gives his youth 
 
 delight, 
 A little louder, but as empty quite : 
 Scarfs, garters, gold, amuse his ripe 
 
 stage, 
 And beads and prayer-books are the 
 
 toys of age : 
 Pleased with this bauble still, as that 
 
 before ; 
 Till tired he sleeps, and life's poor play 
 
 is o'er. 
 Pope. Essay on Man. Ep. ii. 1. 275. 
 
 Man is a restless thing, still vain and 
 
 wild, 
 Lives beyond sixty, nor outgrows the 
 child. 
 Watts. To the Memory of T. Gunston, Esq. 
 Bk. iii. 1. 189. 
 
 By sports like these are all their cares 
 
 beguil' d, 
 The sports of children satisfy the child. 
 Goldsmith. Traveller. 1. 153. 
 
 The great man is he who does not 
 lose his child's heart. 
 
 Mencius. Works. Bk. iv. Pt. ii. Ch. xii. 
 (Legge, trans.) 
 
 We need love's tender lessons taught 
 
 As only weakness can ; 
 God hath His small interpreters ; 
 
 The child must teach the man. 
 
 Whittier. Child-songs. St. 9. 
 
 CHIVALRY. 
 
 I saw young Harry, with his beaver on, 
 His cuisses on his thighs, gallantly 
 
 arin'd, 
 Rise from the ground like feather' d 
 
 Mercury, 
 And vaulted with such ease into his seat, 
 As if an angel dropp'd down from the 
 
 clouds, 
 To turn and wind a fiery Pegasus, 
 And witch the world with noble horse- 
 manship. 
 
 Shakespeare. Henry IV. Pt. i. Act 
 iv. Sc. 1. 1. 104. 
 
 Ulysses. The youngest son of Priam, a 
 
 true knight : 
 Not yet mature, yet matchless ; firm of 
 
 word; 
 Speaking in deeds, and deedless in his 
 
 tongue ; 
 Not soon provoked, nor being provoked 
 
 soon calm'd ; 
 His heart and hand both open, and both 
 
 free; 
 For what he has he gives ; what thinks 
 
 he shews ; 
 Yet gives he not till judgment guide his 
 
 bounty. 
 Nor dignifies an impair thought with 
 
 breath. 
 Shakespeare. Trottus and Cressida. 
 Act iv. Sc. 5. 1. 96. 
 
 A knight there was, and that a worthy 
 
 man, 
 That from the time that he first began 
 To riden out, he loved chivalry, 
 Truth and honour, freedom and courtesy. 
 
 And though that he was worthy, he was 
 
 wise, 
 And of his port as meek as is a maid. 
 He never yet no villainy ne said 
 In all his life, unto no manner wight. 
 He was a very parfit gentle knight. 
 Chaucer. Canterbury Tales. Prologue. 
 
 It is now sixteen or seventeen years 
 since I saw the Queen of France, then 
 the Dauphiness, at Versailles; and 
 surely never lighted on this orb, which 
 she hardly seemed to touch, a more de- 
 lightful vision. I saw her just above 
 the horizon, decorating and cheering the 
 elevated sphere she just began to move 
 in, — glittering like the morning star 
 full of life and splendour and joy. 
 . . . Little did I dream that I should 
 have lived to see such disasters fallen 
 upon her in a nation of gallant men, — 
 in a nation of men of honour and of 
 cavaliers. I thought ten thousand 
 swords must have leaped from their 
 scabbards to avenge even a look that 
 threatened her with insult. But the 
 age of chivalry is gone ; that of sophis- 
 ters, economists, and calculators has suc- 
 ceeded. 
 
 Burke. Reflections on the Revolution in 
 France. Vol. iii. p. 331. 
 
118 
 
 CHOICE. 
 
 The nnbought grace of life, the cheap 
 defence of nations, the nurse of manly 
 sentiment and heroic enterprise is gone. 
 Burke. Reflections on the Revolution. 
 
 That chastity of honour which felt a 
 stain like a wound. 
 
 Ibid. Reflections on the Revolution, p. 332. - 
 Ah, County Guy, the hour is nigh, 
 
 The sun has left the lea. 
 The orange flower perfumes the bower, 
 The breeze is on the sea. 
 
 Scott. Quentin Durward. Ch. iv. 
 
 Gayly the troubadour 
 Touched his guitar. 
 
 Bayly. Welcome He Home. 
 
 Cervantes smiled Spain's chivalry away. 
 Byron. Don Juan. Canto xiii. St. 11. 
 
 CHOICE. 
 
 small 
 
 choice in 
 
 Hortensio. There's 
 rotten apples. 
 
 Shakespeare. Taming of the Shrew. 
 Act i. Sc. 1. 1. 139. 
 
 Edni. To both these sisters have I 
 
 sworn my love ; 
 Each jealous of the other, as the stung 
 Are of the adder. Which of them shall 
 
 I take ? 
 Both? one? or neither? Neither can 
 
 be enjoy' d, 
 If both remain alive: To take the 
 
 widow, 
 Exasperates, makes mad her sister 
 
 Goneril ; 
 And hardly shall I carry out my side, 
 Her husband being alive. 
 
 Ibid. King Lear. Act v. Sc. 1. 1. 55. 
 
 How happy could I be with either, 
 Were t'other dear charmer away! 
 But, while ye thus tease me together, 
 To neither a word will I say. 
 
 Gay. The Beggar's Opera (Macheath 
 sings). Act'ii. Sc. 2. 
 
 When better choices are not to be had, 
 We needs must take the seeming best of 
 
 bad. 
 
 S. Daniel. Civil War. Bk. ii. xxiv. 
 
 De duobus malis, minus est semper 
 eligendum. 
 
 Of two evils we must always choose 
 the least. 
 
 Thomas 1 Kempis. De Imitatione Christi. 
 iii. 12. St. 3. 
 
 Learned men have taught us that not only 
 with a choice of evils we should choose the 
 least, but that from the evil we should 
 endeavour to extract some good. 
 
 Cicero. De Offlciis. iii. 1, 3. 
 
 Ta e\ax<.<rTa kyjiTTeov riov kokS>v. 
 
 Of evils we must choose the least evil. 
 Aristotle. Ethica Mcomachea. ii. 9, 4. • 
 
 Plato reports Socrates as saying : 
 To prefer evil to good is not in human 
 nature ; and when a man is compelled to 
 choose one of two evils, no one will choose 
 the greater when he might have the less. 
 Plato. Protagoras, xxxviii. (Jowett, 
 trans.) 
 
 Of two evils I have chose the least. 
 
 Prior. Imitation of Horace. 
 
 E duobus malis minimum eligendum. 
 Of two evils, the least should be chosen. 
 Erasmus. Adages. Cicero. De Officiis. 
 
 Of harmes two the lesse is for to cheese. 
 Chaucer. Troilus and Creseide. Bk. ii. 
 1.470. 
 
 God had sifted three kingdoms to find 
 the wheat for this planting. 
 
 Lomgpellow. The Courtship of Miles 
 Standish. iv. 
 
 God sifted a whole nation that he might 
 send choice grain over into this wilderness. 
 William Stoughton. Election Sermon at 
 Boston, April 29, 1669. 
 
 When to elect there is but one, 
 'Tis Hobson's Choice ; take that or none. 
 Thos. Ward. England's Reformation. 
 Canto iv. 1. 896. 
 
 Tobias Hobson 1 was the first man in Eng- 
 land that let out hackney-horses. When a 
 man came for a horse he was led into the 
 stable, where there was a great choice, but 
 he obliged him to take the horse which 
 stood next to the stable door ; so that every 
 customer was alike well served according 
 to his chance— whence it became a proverb, 
 when what ought to be your election was 
 forced upon you, to say, " Hobson's choice." 
 Steele. Spectator. No. 509. 
 
 A strange alternative . . . 
 
 Must women have a doctor, or a dance ? 
 
 Young. Love of Fame. Satire v. 1. 189. 
 
 There is such a choice of difficulties 
 that I am myself at a loss how to deter- 
 mine. 
 
 James Wolfe. Despatch to Pitt, Sept. 2, 
 1759. 
 
 Et jjifj 'Aletjavdpog fjfirjv, Aioyevrjc av 
 7]fir)v. 
 
 1 Thomas (not Tobias) Hobson, born 1544, 
 died 1631. 
 
CHRIST. 
 
 119 
 
 If I were not Alexander I would be 
 Diogenes. 
 Alexander. (Plutarch, Alexander, XIV.) 
 
 White shall not neutralize the black, nor 
 
 good 
 Compensate bad in man, absolve him so : 
 Life's business being just the terrible 
 
 choice. 
 
 Browning. Ring and the Book. The 
 Pope. 1. 1236. 
 
 God offers to every mind its choice 
 between truth and repose. 
 
 Emerson. Essays Intellect. 
 
 Where there is no choice, we do well 
 to make no difficulty. 
 George Macdonald. -Sir Gibbie. Ch. xi. 
 
 CHRIST. 
 
 Unto you is born this day in the city 
 of David a Saviour, which is Christ the 
 Lord. 
 
 New Testament. St. Luke ii. 11. 
 
 Ecce homo ! 
 Behold the man. 
 
 The Vulgate. 
 
 St. John xix. 5. 
 
 King Henry IV. Therefore, friends, 
 As far as to the sepulchre of Christ, 
 Whose soldier now, under whose blessed 
 
 We are impressed and engaged to fight 
 Forthwith a power of English shall we 
 
 levy ; 
 Whose arms were moulded in their 
 
 mothers' womb 
 To chase these pagans in those holy 
 
 fields 
 Over whose acres walk'd those blessed 
 
 feet, 
 Which fourteen hundred years ago were 
 
 nail'd 
 For our advantage on the bitter cross. 
 Shakespeare. I. King Henry IV. Act 
 i. Sc. 1. 1. 18. 
 
 The best of men 
 That e'er wore earth about him was a 
 
 sufferer ; 
 A soft, meek, patient, humble, tranquil 
 
 spirit, 
 The first true gentleman that ever 
 breathed. 
 Dekker. The Honest Whore, ft. i. Act 
 i. Sc. 12. 
 
 Of all creation first, 
 
 Begotten Son, Divine Similitude, 
 
 In whose conspicuous count'nance, with- 
 out cloud 
 
 Made visible, the Almighty Father 
 shines, 
 
 Whom else no creature can behold : on 
 Thee 
 
 Impress'd, th' effulgence of His glory 
 abides ; 
 
 Transfused on Thee His ample spirit 
 rests. 
 
 He heaven of heavens, and all the 
 powers therein, 
 
 By Thee created. 
 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. iii. 1. 383. 
 
 Christ himself was poor. . . . And 
 as he was himself, so he informed his 
 apostles and disciples, they were all 
 poor, prophets poor, apostles poor. 
 
 Burton. Anatomy of Melancholy. Pt. ii. 
 Sec. 2. Mem. 3. 
 
 But chiefly Thou, 
 "Whom soft-eyed Pity once led down 
 
 from Heaven 
 To bleed for man, to teach him how to 
 
 live, 
 And, oh ! still harder lesson ! how to 
 die. 1 
 
 Porteus. Heath. 1. 316. 
 
 One Name above all glorious 
 
 With its ten thousand tongues 
 The everlasting sea proclaims, 
 Echoing angelic songs. 
 Keble. The Christian Year. Septuagesima 
 Sunday. St. 9. 
 
 The Pilot of the Galilean Lake. 
 
 Milton. Lycidas. 1. 109. 
 
 Christ was the word that spake it ; 
 He took the bread and brake it ; 
 And what that work did make it, 
 That I believe and take it. 
 
 [Attributed to Princess Elizabeth. The 
 story runs that during the reign of her 
 sister, Queen Mary, the future Queen Eliza- 
 beth thus adroitly parried the query of a 
 Catholic priest whether she believed in the 
 real presence in the communion bread. But 
 it is probable that Donne was the origin- 
 ator : 
 
 He was the Word that spake it, 
 He took the bread and brake it ; 
 And what that Word did make it, 
 I do believe and take it. 
 Donne. Hivine Poems. On the Sacrament.'] 
 
 1 See under Example. 
 
120 
 
 CHRISTIAN.— CHRISTMAS. 
 
 In the beauty of the lilies Christ was 
 
 born across the sea, 
 With a glory in His bosom that trans- 
 figures you and rue : 
 As He died to make men holy, let us 
 
 die to make men free, 
 While God is marching on. 
 
 Julia Ward Howe. Later Lyrics. Battle 
 Hymn of the Republic. 
 
 Only a Christ could have conceived a 
 Christ. 
 
 Joseph Pabkek. Ecce Deus. Christ 
 Adjusting Human Relations. Ch. xi. 
 
 CHRISTIAN. 
 
 Then Agrippa said unto Paul, Almost 
 thou persuadest me to be a Christian. 
 New Testament. Acts xxvi. 28. 
 
 See how these Christians love one 
 another. 
 
 Tertullian. Apologeticus. c. 39. 
 
 O father Abram, what these Christians 
 
 are, 
 Whose own hard dealings teaches them 
 
 suspect 
 The thoughts of others. 
 
 Shakespeare. Merchant of Venice. Act 
 i. Sc. 3. 1. 162. 
 
 A Christian is the highest style of 
 man. 
 Young. Night Thoughts. Night 4. 1. 788. 
 
 A Christian is God Almighty's gen- 
 tleman. 
 
 Julius Hare. Guesses at Truth. First 
 
 Series. 
 
 His tribe were God Almighty's gentle- 
 men. 
 
 Dryden. Absalom and Achitophel. Pt. i. 
 1.645. 
 
 A charge to keep I have, 
 
 A God to glorify ; 
 A never dying soul to save, 
 
 And fit it for the sky. 
 Charles Wesley. Christian Fidelity. 
 
 Whatever makes men good Christians, 
 makes them good citizens. 
 Webster. Speech at Plymouth, Dec. 22, 1820. 
 
 Silence the voice of Christianity, and 
 the world is well-nigh dumb, for gone is 
 that sweet music which kept in order 
 the rulers of the people, which cheers 
 the poor widow in her lonely toil, and 
 
 comes like light through the windows 
 of morning, to men who sit stooping 
 and feeble, with failing eyes and a hun- 
 gering heart. It is gone, all gone ; only 
 the cold, bleak world left before them. 
 Theodore Parker. Critical and Miscel- 
 laneous Writings. A Discourse of the 
 Transient and Permanent in Chris- 
 tianity. 
 
 I thank the goodness and the grace 
 Which on my birth have smiled, 
 
 And made me, in these Christian days, 
 
 A happy Christian child. 
 Jane Taylor. A Child's Hymn of Praise. 
 
 CHRISTMAS. 
 
 At Christmas play, and make good 
 
 cheer, 
 For Christmas comes but once a year. 
 Tusser. Five Hundred Points of Good 
 Husbandry. Ch. xii. 
 
 'Tis merry in hall 
 Where beards wag all. 
 
 Ibid. August's Abstract. 
 
 Merry swithe it is in halle, 
 When the beards waveth alle. 
 
 Anon. Alisaunder. 
 
 This has been wrongly attributed to Adam 
 Davie. In the latter's Dreams the line 
 runs — 
 
 Swith mury hit is in halle, 
 
 When burdes waiven alle. 
 
 Lo ! now is come our joyful' st feast 1 
 
 Let every man be jolly. 
 Each room with ivy leaves is drest, 
 
 And every post with holly. 
 Now all our neighbors' chimneys smoke, 
 
 And Christmas blocks are burning ; 
 Their ovens they with bak't meats 
 
 choke, 
 And all their spits are turning. 
 
 Wither. Christmas Carol. 
 
 And after him came next the chill 
 December : 
 
 Yet he, through merry feasting which 
 he made 
 
 And great bonfires, did not the cold re- 
 member ; 
 
 His Saviour's birth his mind so much 
 did glad. 
 Spenser. Faerie Queene. Bk. vii. Canto 
 vii. St. 41. 
 
CHURCH. 
 
 121 
 
 Mar. It faded on the crowing of the 
 
 cock. 
 Some say, that ever 'gainst that season 
 
 comes 
 Wherein our Saviour's birth is cele- 
 brated, 
 This bird of dawning singeth all night 
 
 long: 
 And then, they say, no spirit dare stir 
 
 abroad ; 
 The nights are wholesome, then no 
 
 planets strike, 
 No fairy takes, nor witch hath power to 
 
 charm ; 
 So hallow'd and so gracious is the time. 
 Shakespeare. Hamlet. Act i. Sc. 1. 1. 157. 
 
 This is the month, and this the happy 
 morn, 
 
 Wherein the Son of Heaven's eternal 
 King, 
 
 Of wedded Maid and Virgin Mother 
 born, 
 
 Our great redemption from above did 
 bring ; 
 
 For so the holy sages once did sing, 
 
 That He our deadly forfeit should re- 
 lease, 
 
 And with His Father work us a per- 
 petual peace. 
 
 Milton. Hymn. On the Morning of 
 Christ's Nativity. 
 
 No trumpet-blast profaned 
 The hour in which the Prince of Peace 
 was born ; 
 No bloody streamlet stained 
 
 Earth's silver rivers on that sacred 
 morn. 
 
 Bryant. Christmas in 1875. 
 
 The mistletoe hung in the castle hall, 
 The holly branch shone on the old oak 
 
 wall. 
 
 Thos. Haynes Bayly. The Mistletoe 
 Bough. 
 
 Calm on the listening ear of night 
 Came Heaven's melodious strains, 
 
 Where wild Judea stretches far 
 Her silver-mantled plains. 
 
 Edmund H. Sears. " 
 
 It came upon the midnight clear, 
 That glorious song of old. 
 
 Ibid. The Angel's I 
 
 'Twas the night before Christmas, when 
 
 all through the house 
 Not a creature was stirring, not even a 
 
 The stockings were hung by the chimney 
 
 with care, 
 In hopes that St. Nicholas soon would 
 
 be there. 
 
 Clement C. Moore. A Visit from St. 
 Nicholas. 
 
 CHURCH. 
 
 Falstaff. An I have not forgotten what 
 the inside of a church is made of, I am 
 a pepper-corn. 
 
 Shakespeare. /. Henry IV. Act iii. 
 Sc. 3. 1. 9. 
 
 The ne'er to the church, the further 
 from God. 
 
 J. Heywopd. Proverbs. Bk. i, Ch. ix. 
 
 To kerke the narre from God more farre, 
 
 Has bene an old-sayd sawe ; 
 And he that strives to touche a starre 
 
 Oft stombles at a strawe. 
 
 The Shepheardes Calender. July. 1. 97. 
 
 It is common for those that are farthest 
 from God, to boast themselves most of their 
 being near to the Church, 
 
 Mathew Henry. Commentaries. Jere- 
 miah viL 
 
 Wherever God erects a house of prayer, 
 The Devil always builds a chapel there : 
 And 'twill be found upon examination, 
 The latter has the largest congregation. 
 Defoe. The True-born Englishman. Pt. 
 i. 1, 1- 
 
 For where God built a church there the 
 Devil would also build a chapel. They imi- 
 tated the Jews also in this, namely, that as 
 the Most Holiest was dark, aud had no 
 light, even so and after the same manner 
 did they make their shrines dark where the 
 Devil made answer. Thus is the Devil ever 
 God's ape. 
 
 Martin Luther. Table Talk. Of God's 
 Works. No. 67. (Hazlitt, trans.) 
 
 God never had a church but there, men say, 
 The Devil a chapel hath raised by some 
 wyles. 
 I doubted of this saw, till on a day 
 I westward spied great Edinburgh's Saint 
 Gyles. 
 
 Drtjmmond. Posthumous Poems. 
 
 Where God hath a temple, the Devil will 
 have a chapel. 
 
 Burton. Anatomy of Melancholy. Pt. 
 iii. Sec. iv. Mem. 1. Subsec. L 
 
 No sooner is a temple built to God, but 
 the Devil builds a chapel hard by. 
 
 Herbert. Jacula Prudentum. 
 
122 
 
 CIRCUMSTANCE. -CITY. 
 
 Some to church repair, 
 Not for the doctrine, but the music there. 
 Pope. Essay on Criticism. Pt. ii. 1. 142. 
 
 Who builds a church to God, and not to 
 
 fame, 
 Will never mark the marble with his 
 
 iii. Of the Use 
 
 Ibid. Moral Essays, 
 of Riches. 1. 285. 
 
 The church and clergy here, no doubt, 
 
 Are very much akin ; 
 Both weather-beaten are without, 
 
 Both empty are within. 
 
 Swift. Extempore Verses. 
 
 Where, through the long drawn aisle 
 and fretted vault 
 The pealing anthem swells the note 
 of praise. 
 
 Gray. Elegy in a Country Churchyard. 
 St. 10. 
 
 See the Gospel Church secure, 
 
 And founded on a Kock I 
 All her promises are sure ; 
 
 Her bulwarks who can shock ? 
 Count her every precious shrine ; 
 
 Tell, to after-ages tell, 
 Fortified by power divine, 
 
 The Church can never fail. 
 
 Charles Wesley. Scriptural. Psalm 
 xlviii. St. 9. 
 
 Die Kirch' allein, meine lieben Frauen, 
 Kann ungerechtes Gut verdauen. 
 The church alone beyond all question 
 Has for ill-gotten goods the right diges- 
 tion. 
 
 Goethe. Faust, i. 9. 35. 
 
 CIRCUMSTANCE. 
 
 Who does the best his circumstance 
 
 allows, 
 Does well, acts nobly ; angels could no 
 
 more. 
 Young. Night Thoughts. Night 2. 1. 90. 
 
 The happy combination of fortuitous 
 circumstances. 
 
 Scott. Answer of the Author of Waverly 
 to the Letter of Captain Clutterbuck. 
 The Monastery. 
 
 The fortuitous or casual concourse of 
 
 Richard Bentley. Sermons, vii. Works. 
 
 Vol. iii. p. 147. (1692.) 
 See also Sir Robert Peel's Address. 
 
 Quarterly Review. Vol. liii. p. 270. 
 
 (1835.) 
 
 This fearful concatenation of circum- 
 stances. 
 
 Dan'l Webster. Argument. The Murder 
 of Captain Joseph White. (1830.) 
 
 I am the very slave of circumstance 
 And impulse — borne away with every 
 breath ! 
 
 Byron. Sardanapalus. Act iv. Sc. 1. 
 
 Men are the sport of circumstances, when 
 
 The circumstances seem the sport of men. 
 
 Byron. Don Juan. Canto v. St. 17. 
 
 Man is not the creature of circumstances, 
 circumstances are the creatures of men. 
 We are free agents, and man is more power- 
 ful than matter. 
 
 Disraeli. Vivian Grey. Bk. vi. Ch. vii. 
 
 Chances rule men and not men chances. 
 Herodotus. History, vii. 49. 
 
 Circumstances are things round about; 
 we are in them, not under them. 
 
 Landor. Imaginary Conversations. Samuel 
 Johnson and John Home ( Tooke). 
 
 Man, without religion, is the creature of 
 circumstances. 
 
 J. C. Hare. Guesses at Truth, p. i. 
 
 Man is the creature of circumstance. 
 Robert Owen. The Philanthropist. 
 
 Circumstances alter cases. 
 Haliburton. The Old Judge. Ch. xv. 
 
 Circumstances over which I have no 
 control. 
 
 Wellington (Duke of) . Letters. About 
 1839 or 1840. 
 
 And grasps the skirts of happy chance, 
 And breasts the blows of circumstance. 
 Tennyson. In Memoriam. Pt. lxiv. St. 2. 
 
 CITY. 
 
 God made the country, and man made 
 the town. 
 
 Cowper. The Task. Bk. i. 1. 749. 
 
 Divina natura dedit agros, ars humana 
 aediflcavit urbes. 
 
 Divine Nature gave us fields ; man's art 
 built cities. 
 
 Varro. DeReRustica. iii. 1. 
 
 God the first garden made, and the first 
 city Cain. 
 
 Cowley. Stanzas addressed to J. Evelyn, 
 Esq. 3, last line. 
 
 God Almighty first planted a garden. 
 Bacon. Essay, xlvi. Of Gardens. 
 
 The Bible shows how the world progresses. 
 It begins with a garden, but ends with a 
 holy city. 
 
 Phillips Brooks. Life and Letters, by 
 Alexander V. G. Allen. 
 
CLEANLINESS. —CLERG Y. 
 
 123 
 
 Towered cities please us then, 
 And the busy hum of men. 
 
 Milton. L' Allegro. 1. 117. 
 
 give me the sweet, shady side of Pall 
 
 Mall ! 
 Charles Morris. Town and Country. 
 
 To cities and to courts repair, 
 Flattery and falsehood flourish there ; 
 There all thy wretched arts employ, 
 Where riches triumph over joy, 
 Where passions do with interest barter, 
 And Hymen holds by Mammon's char- 
 ter; 
 Where truth by point of law is parried, 
 And knaves and prudes are six times 
 
 married. 
 Prior. The Turtle and the Sparrow. 1. 432. 
 
 Let me move slowly through the street, 
 
 Filled with an ever-shifting train, 
 Amid the sound of steps that beat 
 The murmuring walks like autumn 
 rain. 
 How fast the flitting figures come ! 
 
 The mild, the fierce, the stony face ; 
 Some bright with thoughtless smiles, 
 and some 
 Where secret tears have left their 
 trace. 
 They pass — to toil, to strife, to rest ; 
 
 To halls in which the feast is spread ; 
 To chambers where the funeral guest 
 In silence sits beside the dead. 
 
 Bryant. The Crowded Street. 
 From cities humming with a restless 
 
 crowd, 
 Sordid as active, ignorant as loud, 
 Whose highest praise is that they live 
 
 in vain, 
 The dupes of pleasure or the slaves of 
 
 gain; 
 Where works of man are clustered close 
 
 around, 
 And works of God are hardly to be 
 found. 
 
 Cowper. Retirement. 1. 21. 
 
 1 live not in myself, but I become 
 Portion of that around me ; and to me 
 High mountains are a feeling, but the 
 
 hum 
 Of human cities torture. 
 Byron. Childe Harold. Canto iii. St. 72. 
 
 I am a part of all that I have met. 
 
 Tennyson. Ulysses. 1. 18. 
 
 As one who long in populous city pent 
 Where houses thick and sewers annoy 
 
 the air, 
 Forth issuing on a summer's morn to 
 
 breathe 
 Among the pleasant villages and farms 
 Adjoined, from each thing met conceives 
 
 delight ; 
 The smell of grain, or tedded grass, or 
 
 kine, 
 Or dairy, each rural sight, each rural 
 
 SOUDd. 
 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. ix. 1. 445. 
 
 CLEANLINESS. 
 
 Cleanness of body was ever deemed to 
 proceed from a due reverence to God. 
 Bacon. Advancement of Learning. Bk. ii. 
 
 Slovenliness is no part of religion; 
 neither this [1 Pet. iii. 3, 4], nor any 
 text of Scripture, condemns neatness of 
 apparel. Certainly this is a duty, not a 
 sin ; " cleanliness is, indeed, next to 
 godliness." 
 
 John Wesley. Sermons. On Dress. 
 
 [Wesley puts the last sentence into quota- 
 tion marks, giving no indication as to its 
 source. It may have been a popular proverb 
 in his day as in ours. Dr. A. S. Bettelheim, 
 a Jewish rabbi, traces the saying to the 
 Talmud, where Phinehas-ben-Jair says : 
 " The doctrines of religion are resolved into 
 carefulness ; carefulness into vigorousness ; 
 vigorousness into guiltlessness ; guiltless- 
 ness into abstemiousness; abstemiousness 
 into cleanliness ; cleanliness into godli- 
 ness,"— literally, next to godliness. 
 
 CLERGY. 
 
 Men who attend the altar, and should 
 
 most 
 Endeavor peace. 
 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. xii. 1. 354. 
 
 The proud he tam'd, the penitent he 
 cheer' d : 
 
 Nor to rebuke the rich offender fear'd. 
 
 His preaching much, but more his prac- 
 tice wrought ; 
 
 (A living sermon of the truths he 
 taught ;) 
 
 For this by rules severe his life he 
 squar'd : 
 
 That all might see the doctrines which 
 they heard. 
 
 Dryden." Character of a Good Parson. 1. 75. 
 
124 
 
 CLOISTER. 
 
 Near yonder copse, where once the 
 
 garden smiled, 
 And still where many a garden flower 
 
 grows wild, 
 There, where a few torn shrubs the 
 
 place disclose, 
 The village preacher's modest mansion 
 
 rose. 
 A man he was to all the country dear, 
 And passing rich with forty pounds a 
 
 year. 
 Goldsmith. The Deserted Village. 1. 137. 
 
 Careless their merits or their faults to 
 
 scan, 
 His pity gave ere charity began. 
 Thus to relieve the wretched was his 
 
 pride, 
 And even his failings lean'd to virtue's 
 
 side. 
 But in his duty prompt at every call, 
 He watch' d and wept, he pray'd and 
 
 felt for all. 
 
 Ibid. The Deserted Village. 1. 161. 
 
 At church, with meek and unaffected 
 
 grace, 
 His looks adorn'd the venerable place ; 
 Truth from his lips prevailed with 
 
 double sway, 
 And fools, who came to scoff, remain'd 
 
 to pray. 
 
 Ibid. The Deserted Village. 1. 177. 
 
 And sent us back to praise, who came to 
 pray. 
 
 Dbyden. Brittania Redeviva. 1. 4. 
 
 He that negotiates between God and 
 man, 
 
 As God's ambassador, the grand con- 
 cerns 
 
 Of judgment and of mercy, should be- 
 ware 
 
 Of lightness in his speech. 
 
 Cowpee. Task. Bk. ii. 1. 463. 
 
 I venerate the man, whose heart is 
 
 warm, 
 Whose hands are pure, whose doctrine 
 
 and whose life 
 Coincident, exhibit lucid proof 
 That he is honest in the sacred cause. 
 Ibid. Task. Bk. ii. 1. 372. 
 
 A little, round, fat, oily man of God. 
 Thomson. Castle of Indolence. Canto i. 
 
 There goes the parson, oh illustrious 
 
 spark ! 
 And there, scarce less illustrious, goes 
 
 the clerk. 
 
 Cowper. On Observing Some Names of 
 Little Note. 
 
 The things that mount the rostrum with 
 
 a skip, 
 And then skip down again ; pronounce 
 
 a text, 
 Cry — hem ; and reading what they never 
 
 wrote, 
 Just fifteen minutes, huddle up their 
 
 work, 
 And with a well-bred whisper close the 
 
 scene ! 
 
 Ibid. The Task. Bk. ii. 1. 408. 
 
 A kick, that scarce would move a horse, 
 May kill a sound divine. 
 
 Ibid. The Yearly Distress. St. 16. 
 
 Oh for a forty parson power. 
 
 Byron. Don Juan. Canto x. St. 34. 
 
 Hear how he clears the points o' faith 
 Wi' rattlin' an' wi' thumpin' ! . 
 
 Now meekly calm, now wild in wrath 
 He's stampin', an' he's jumpin' ! 
 
 Burns. The Holy Fair. St. 13. 
 
 CLOISTER. 
 
 Hamlet. Get thee to a nunnery, go ; 
 . . . farewell. Or, if thou wilt needs 
 marry, marry a fool ; for wise men know 
 well enough, what monsters you make 
 of them. To a nunnery, go ; and quickly 
 too. Farewell. 
 
 Oph. Ye heavenly powers, restore 
 him ! 
 
 Shakespeare. Hamlet. Act iii. Sc. 1. 
 1. 122. 
 
 I cannot praise a fugitive and clois- 
 tered virtue unexercised and unbreathed, 
 that never sallies out and seeks her ad- 
 versary, but slinks out of the race where 
 that immortal garland is to be run for, 
 not without heat and dust. 
 
 Milton. Areopagitica. 
 
 But let my due feet never fail 
 To walk the studious cloisters pale, 
 And love the high embowed roof, 
 With antic pillars massy proof 
 And storied windows richly dight, 
 Casting a dim religious light. 
 
 Ibid. 11 Penseroso. 1. 155. 
 
CLOUD. 
 
 125 
 
 To happy convents bosom'd deep in 
 
 vines, 
 Where slumber abbots, purple as their 
 
 wines. 
 
 Pope. Dunciad. Bk. iv. 1. 301. 
 
 Monastic brotherhood, upon rock 
 Aerial. 
 
 Wordsworth. The Excursion. Bk. iii. 
 1. 394. 
 
 I envy them, those monks of old ; 
 Their books they read, and their beads 
 they told. 
 
 G. P. R. James. The Monks of Old. 
 
 I like a church, I like a cowl ; 
 I love a prophet of the soul ; 
 And on my heart monastic aisles 
 Fall like sweet strains, or pensive smiles : 
 Yet not for all his faith can see 
 Would I that cowled Churchman be. 
 Emerson. The Problem. 
 
 CLOUD. 
 
 Ham. Do you see yonder cloud that 's 
 
 almost in shape of a camel ? 
 Pol. By the mass, and 't is like a 
 
 camel, indeed. 
 Ham. Methinks, it is like a weasel. 
 Pol. It is backed like a weasel. 
 Ham. Or like a whale ? 
 Pol. Very like a whale. 
 Ham. They fool me to the top of my 
 
 bent. 
 
 Shakespeare. Hamlet. Act iii. Sc. 2. 
 1. 393. 
 
 Ant. Sometime we see a cloud that 's 
 dragon ish, 
 A vapour, sometime, like a bear or lion, 
 A towei-'d citadel, a pendant rock, 
 A forked mountain, or blue promontory 
 With trees upon 't, that nod unto the 
 
 world 
 And mock our eyes with air : thou hast 
 
 seen these signs ; 
 They are black vesper's pageants. 
 Eros. Ay, my lord. 
 
 Ant. That which is now a horse, even 
 with a thought 
 The rack dislimns and makes it indis- 
 tinct 
 As water is in water. 
 
 Ibid. Antony and Cleopatra. Act iv. 
 Sc. 14. 1. 2. 
 
 Come watch with me the azure turn to 
 rose 
 
 In yonder West : the changing pag- 
 eantry, 
 
 The fading Alps and archipelagoes, 
 
 And spectral cities of the sunset-sea. 
 T. B. Aldrich. Miracles. 
 
 As when from mountain-tops the dusky 
 
 clouds 
 Ascending, while the north wind sleeps, 
 
 o'erspread 
 Heaven's cheerful face, the low'ring 
 
 element 
 Scowls o'er the darkened landscape snow, 
 
 or shower, 
 If chance the radiant sun with farewell 
 
 sweet 
 Extend his evening beam, the fields 
 
 revive, 
 The birds their notes renew, and bleat- 
 ing herds 
 Attest their joy, that hill and valley 
 
 rings. 
 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. ii. 1. 488. 
 
 As Jupiter 
 On Juno smiles, when he impregns the 
 
 clouds 
 That shed Mav flowers. 
 
 Ibid. Paradise Lost. Bk. iv. 1. 499. 
 
 And the hooded clouds, like friars, 
 Tell their beads in drops of rain, 
 And patter their doleful prayers ; 
 But their prayers are all in vain, 
 All in vain. 
 Longfellow. Midnight 3tass for the 
 Dying Man. 
 
 There does a sable cloud 
 Turn forth her silver lining on the night. 
 And casts a gleam over this tufted grove. 
 Milton. Comus. 1. 223. 
 [This may possibly be the origin of the 
 phrase, " A cloud with a silver lining," 
 meaning misfortune in which there is a 
 gleam of hope. See under Hope.] 
 
 Nature is always kind enough to give 
 even her clouds a humorous lining. 
 Lowell. My Study Windows. Thoreau. 
 
 We often praise the evening clouds, 
 
 And tints so gay and bold, 
 But seldom think upon our God, 
 
 Who tinged these clouds with gold. 
 Scott. The Setting Sun. 
 
126 
 
 COCK. 
 
 A cloud lay cradled near the setting 
 
 sun, 
 A gleam of crimson tinged its braided 
 
 snow ; 
 
 Tranquil its spirit seemed and floated 
 
 slow! 
 Even in its very motion there was rest ; 
 While every breath of eve that chanced 
 
 to blow 
 Wafted the traveller to the beauteous 
 west. 
 John Wilson. Isle of Palms and other 
 Poems. The Evening Cloud. 
 
 I saw two clouds at morning, 
 
 Tinged by the rising sun, 
 And in the dawn they floated on, 
 
 And mingled into one. 
 John G. C. Brainard. Epithalamium. 
 
 I bring fresh showers for the thirsting 
 flowers, 
 From the seas and the streams ; 
 I bear light shade for the leaves when 
 laid 
 In their noon-day dreams. 
 
 Shelley. The Cloud. 1. 1. 
 
 I am the daughter of earth and water, 
 
 And the nursling of the sky : 
 I pass through the pores of the ocean 
 and shores; 
 I change, but I cannot die. 
 
 Ibid. The Cloud. 1. 73. 
 
 From my wings are shaken the dews 
 that waken 
 The sweet buds every one, 
 When rocked to rest on their mother's 
 breast, 
 As she dances about the sun. 
 I wield the flail of the lashing hail, 
 
 And whiten the green plains under 
 And then again I dissolve it in rain, 
 And laugh as I pass in thunder. 
 
 Ibid. The Cloud. 1. 5. 
 
 I sift the snow on the mountains below, 
 
 And their great pines groan aghast ; 
 And all the night 'tis my pillow white, 
 
 While I sleep in the arms of the blast. 
 Sublime on the towers of my skyey 
 bowers 
 
 Lightning my pilot sits ; 
 In a cavern under is fettered the 
 thunder, 
 
 It struggles and howls at fits ; 
 
 Over earth and ocean with gentle motion 
 
 This pilot is guiding me, 
 Lured by the love of the genii that move 
 
 In the depths of the purple sea ; 
 Over the rills, and the crags, and the hills, 
 
 Over the lakes and the plains, 
 Wherever he dream, under mountain or 
 stream, 
 The Spirit he loves remains ; 
 And I all the while bask in heaven's 
 blue smile, 
 Whilst he is dissolving in rains. 
 
 Shelley. . The Cloud. 1. 13. 
 
 COCK. 
 
 A yerd she hadde, enclosed al aboute 
 With stikkes, and a drye dich with-oute, 
 In which she had a cok, hight Chaunte- 
 
 cleer, 
 In al the land of crowing n'as his peer. 
 His vois was merier than the mery orgon 
 On messe-dayes that in the chirche gon ; 
 Wei sikerer was his crowing in his logge 
 Than is a clokke, or an abbey orlogge. 
 By nature knew he ech ascencioun 
 Of equinoxial in thilke toun. 
 
 Chaucer. Canterbury Tales. The Nun's 
 Priest's Tale. 1. 27. 
 
 Batcliffe. The early village cock 
 Hath twice done salutation to the morn. 
 Shakespeare. Richard III. Act v. Sc. 
 3. 1. 209. 
 
 Horatio. The cock, that is the trumpet 
 to the morn, 
 Doth with his lofty and shrill-sounding 
 
 throat 
 Awake the god of day. 
 
 Ibid. Hamlet. Act i. Sc. 1. 1. 150. 
 
 Ber. It was about to speak, when the 
 
 cock crew. 
 Hor. And then it started like a guilty 
 
 thing 
 Upon a fearful summons. I have heard, 
 The cock, that is the trumpet to the 
 
 morn, 
 Doth with his lofty and shrill-sounding 
 
 throat 
 Awake the God of Day; and, at his 
 
 warning, 
 Whether in sea or fire, in earth or air, 
 The extravagant and erring spirit hies 
 To his confine ; and of the truth herein 
 This present object made probation. 
 
 Ibid. Hamlet. Act i. Sc. 1. 1. 147. 
 
S. T. COLERIDGE—COMPANY. 
 
 127 
 
 Hor. The morning cock crew loud, 
 And at the sound it shrunk in haste 
 
 away, 
 
 And vanish'd from our sight. 
 Shakespeare. Hamlet. Act i. Sc. 2. 1. 218. 
 
 Ariel. Hark, hark ! I hear 
 The strain of strutting chanticleer 
 Cry, cock-a-diddle-dow. 
 
 Ibid. Tempest. Act i. Sc. 2. 1. 384. 
 
 While the cock with lively din 
 Scatters the rear of darkness thin, 
 And to the stack, or the barn door, 
 Stoutly struts his dames before. 
 
 Milton. L' Allegro. 1. 49. 
 
 S. T. COLERIDGE. 
 
 A noticeable man, with large gray 
 eyes. 
 
 Wordsworth. Stanzas written in Thom- 
 son's Castle of Indolence. St. 5. 
 
 He was a mighty poet and 
 A.subtle-souled psychologist ; 
 All things he seemed to understand, 
 Of old or new, on sea or land, 
 Save his own soul, which was a mist. 
 Charles Lamb. 
 
 A hooded eagle among blinking owls. 
 Shelley. letter to Maria Oisborne. 1. 208. 
 
 COLOR. 
 
 Aaron. Coal black is better than 
 
 another hue, 
 In that it scorns to bear another hue ; 
 For all the water in the ocean 
 Can never turn the swan's black legs to 
 
 white, 
 Although she lave them hourlv in the 
 
 flood. 
 
 Shakespeare. Titus Andronicus. Act 
 iv. Sc. 2. 1. 99. 
 
 COMFORT. 
 
 Imogene. Thou art all the comfort 
 The Gods will diet me with. 
 
 Shakespeare. Cymbeline. Actiii. Sc.4. 
 1. 182. 
 
 Our creature comforts. 
 Mathew Henry. Commentaries. Psalm 
 xxxvii. 
 
 Miserable comforters are ve all. 
 
 Old Testament. " Job xvi. 2. 
 [Hence the phrase, " Job's comforters."] 
 
 Katharine. That comfort comes too 
 late; 
 'Tis like a pardon after execution : 
 That gentle physic, given in time, had 
 
 cured me; 
 But now I am past all comforts here but 
 prayers. 
 
 Shakespeare. Henry VI11. Act iv. 
 Sc. 2. 1. 120. 
 
 " What is good for a bootless bene ?" 
 
 With these dark words begins my tale ; 
 And their meaning is, whence can com- 
 fort spring 
 When prayer is of no avail ? 
 
 Wordsworth. Fcn-ce of Prayer. 
 
 COMMUNISM. 
 
 (See under Property.) 
 
 All things are in common among 
 friends. 
 
 Diogenes Laertius. Diogenes, vi. 
 
 It is a maxim of old that among 
 themselves all things are common to 
 friends. 
 Terence. Adelphoz. Act v. Sc. 3, 18 (803). 
 
 Bion insisted on the principle that 
 "The property of friends is common." 
 Diogenes Laertius. Bion. ix. 
 
 What is a communist? One who has 
 
 yearnings 
 For equal division of unequal earnings. 
 Ebenezer Elliot. Epigram. 
 
 COMPANY. 
 
 Two are better than one. 
 
 Old Testament. Ecclesiastes iv. 9, 
 
 Every man is like the company he is 
 wont to keep. 
 
 Euripides. Phozmissx. Fragment 809. 
 
 A man is known by the company he keeps. 
 Old Proverb. 
 
 A man's mind is known by the company 
 it keeps. 
 
 Lowell. My Study Windows. Pope. 
 
 Tell me thy company, and I will tell thee 
 what thou art. 
 
 Cervantes. Bon Quixote. Pt. ii. Ch 
 xxiii. 
 
 Birds of a feather will gather together. 
 Old Proverb. 
 
 Birds of a feather will fly together. 
 R. Wilson. Three Lords and three Ladies 
 of London (Simplicity). 
 
128 
 
 COMPANY. 
 
 Birds of a feather will gather together. 
 Bueton. Anatomy of Melancholy. Pt. 
 iii. Sec. i. Mem. ii. Subsec. i. 
 
 Then let's flock hither, 
 Like birds of a feather. 
 
 Randolph. Aristippus. 
 
 Lion and stoat have isled together, 
 
 knave, 
 In time of flood. 
 
 Tennyson. Gareth and Lynette, 1. 871. 
 
 Evil communications corrupt good 
 manners. 
 
 New Testament. St. Paul. I.- Corinthians 
 
 QOeipovocv fjdr] xpf/od' 6/uMai nanai. 
 Evil communications corrupt good 
 manners. 
 
 Menander. Thais. Fragment 2. 
 Euripides. Fragment 962. (According 
 to Clement of Alexandria.) 
 
 Si velis vitiis exui, longe a vitiornm 
 exemplis recedendum est. 
 
 If thou wishest to get rid of thy evil 
 propensities, thou must keep far from 
 evil companions. 
 
 Seneca. Epistolse Ad Lucilium. civ. 
 
 Fal. Company, villanous company, 
 hath been the spoil of me. 
 Shakespeare. King Henry IV, Pt. i, 
 Act iii. Sc. 3. 1. 11. 
 
 Fal. O, thou hast damnable iteration, 
 and art indeed able to corrupt a saint. 
 Thou hast done much harm upon me, 
 Hal ; God forgive thee for it ! Before 
 I knew thee, Hal, I knew nothing ; and 
 now am I, if a man should speak truly, 
 little better than one of the wicked. I 
 must give over this life, and I will give 
 it over : by the Lord, an I do not, I am 
 a villain : I'll be damned for never a 
 king's son in Christendom. 
 
 Ibid, I. Henry IV. Act i. Sc. 2. 1. 101. 
 
 He that is choice of his time will also 
 be choice of his company. 
 
 Jeremy Taylor. Holy Living and Dying 
 Ch. i. Sec. i. 
 
 Good company and good discourse 
 are the very sinews of virtue. 
 
 Izaak Walton The Complete Angler. 
 Pt. i. Ch. ii. 
 
 2o(j>ov nap' avdpbc XPV co<p6v ti fxavdd- 
 veiv. 
 
 Some wisdom must thou learn from 
 one who's wise. 
 
 Euripides. Rhesus. 206. Chorus. 
 
 2o(/>ois ofLiKiov KavTos e«(3^<T}j <ro<#>ds. 
 
 Who with the wise consorts will wise 
 become 
 
 Menander. Monosticha. 475. 
 
 Nullius boni sine sociis jucunda pos- 
 sessio est. 
 
 No possession is gratifying without a 
 companion. 
 
 Seneca, Epistolse Ad Lucilium. vi. 
 
 As the Italians say, Good company in 
 a journey makes the way to seem the 
 shorter. 
 
 Izaak Walton. The Complete Angler. 
 Pt. i. Ch. i. 
 
 What are the fields, or flow'rs, or all I 
 
 see? 
 Ah ! tasteless all, if not enjoyed with 
 
 thee. 
 
 Parnell. Health : An Eclogue. 
 
 Except I be by Sylvia in the night, 
 There is no music in the nightingale. 
 
 Shakespeare. Two Gentlemen of Verona. 
 Act iii. Sc. 1. 1. 179. 
 
 In all thy humours, whether grave or 
 mellow, 
 
 Thou 'rt such a touchy, testy, pleasant 
 fellow, 
 
 Hast so much wit, and mirth, and spleen 
 about thee, 
 
 There is no living with thee, nor with- 
 out thee. 
 
 Addison. Spectator, No 68 
 
 This is a free translation of an epigram 
 by Martial : 
 
 Difficilis facilis, jucundus acerbus es idem : 
 Nee tecum possum vivere, nee sine te. 
 
 Martial Epigrams, xii 47. 1. 
 Which may more literally be rendered; 
 Captious, yet complaisant, sweet and bitter 
 
 too, 
 I cannot with thee live, nor yet without 
 thee 
 Martial was imitating Ovid, who had 
 already said: 
 
 Sic ego non sine te, nee tecum vivere pos- 
 sum. 
 Thus neither with thee, nor without thee, 
 can I live. 
 
 Ovid. Amoves iii. 11, 39, 
 
COMPARISONS. 
 
 129 
 
 They each pull'd different ways, with 
 many an oath, 
 
 "Arcades ambo," id est — blackguards 
 both. 
 Byron. Don Juan. Canto iv. St. 93. 
 
 The quotation is from Virgil : 
 Ambo florentes cretatitus, arcades ambo 
 Et cantare pares, et respondere parati. 
 Both young Arcadians, both alike inspired 
 To sing, and answer as the song required. 
 Eclogues, vii. 4. (Dryden, trans.) 
 
 Say, shall my little bark attendant 
 
 sail, 
 Pursue the triumph, and partake the 
 
 gale? 
 Pope. Essay on Man. Ep. 4. 1. 385. 
 
 King. Sweet fellowship in shame ! 
 Biron. One drunkard loves another 
 of the name. 
 Shakespeare. Love' 's Labour' 's Lost. Act 
 iv. Sc. 3. 1. 49. 
 
 His ancient, trusty, drouthy crony ; 
 Tarn lo'ed him like a vera brither ; 
 They had been fou for weeks thegither ! 
 Burns. Tarn O'Shanter. 1. 42. 
 
 We twae hae run about the braes, 
 And pu'd the gowans fine. 
 
 Ibid. Avid Lang Syne, 
 
 COMPARISONS. 
 
 Comparisons are odious. 
 
 Old Proverb. 
 
 Is it possible your pragmatical wor- 
 ship should not know that the compari- 
 sons made between wit and wit, courage 
 and courage, beauty and beauty, birth 
 and birth, are always odious and ill 
 taken ? 
 
 Cervantes. Don Quixote. Pt. ii. Ch. i. 
 
 In English literature the proverb, " Com- 
 parisons are odious," is found in John 
 Fortescue's De Laudibus Leges Angtiee, ch. 
 xix.; in Marlowe's Lust's Dominion, act iii. 
 sc. 4 : in Burton's Anatomy of Melancholy, pt. 
 iii sec. 3, and in many others. John Lyd- 
 gate has it in this form : 
 Comparisons do ofttime great grievance. 
 Bockas. Bk. iii. Ch. viii. 
 
 Shakespeare makes his Dogberry mis- 
 quote the proverb in this form : 
 Comparisons are odorous. 
 
 Much Ado About Nothing. Act iii. Sc. 5. 
 1.19. 
 
 Sheridan's Mrs. Malaprop follows suit in 
 this wise : 
 
 No caparisons, miss, if you please. Capari- 
 sons don't become a young woman. 
 
 The Rivals. Act iv. Sc. 2. 
 
 'ExQpovs ttolovcti tous <£cAous ai o-vyKpiVeis. 
 
 Comparisons make enemies of our friends. 
 Philemon. Fabulse Incertas. Fragment 17. 
 
 To compare 
 Great things with small. 
 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. ii. 1. 921. 
 Sic canibus catulos similes, sic matribus 
 
 ha?dos. 
 Noram ; sic parvis componere magna sole- 
 bam. 
 Thus I knew that pups are like dogs, and 
 kids like goats ; so I used to compare great 
 with small. 
 
 Virgil. Eclogse. i. 23. 
 [Virgil uses the same phrase in his Georgics. 
 iv. 176. It may be found in numerous other 
 ancient and modern authors.] 
 
 Where, where was Koderick then ? 
 One blast upon his bugle horn 
 
 Were worth a thousand men. 
 Scott. Lady of the Lake. Canto vi. St. 18. 
 
 The pilot, telling Antigonus the enemy 
 outnumbered him in ships, he said, " But 
 how many ships do you reckon my presence 
 to be worth?" 
 
 Plutarch. Apothegms of Kings and Great 
 Commanders. (Antigonus II.) 
 
 We must have your name, if you will per- 
 mit us to use it. There will be more efficacy 
 in it than in many an army. 
 
 John Adams. Letter to Washington (1798). 
 
 [Written when war with France seemed 
 imminent.] 
 
 It is very true that I have said that I con- 
 sidered Napoleons presence in the field 
 equal to forty thousand men in the balance. 
 This is a very loose way of talking: but the 
 idea is a very different one from that of his 
 presence at a battle being equal to a rein- 
 forcement of forty thousand men. 
 
 Stanhope. Conversations with the Duke 
 of Wellington, p. 81. 
 
 The crow may bathe his coal-black 
 
 wings in mire, 
 And unperceiv'd fly with the filth away; 
 But if the like the snow-white swan 
 
 desire, 
 The stain upon his silver down will 
 
 stay; 
 Poor grooms are sightless night, kings 
 glorious day. 
 
 Gnats are unnoted wheresoe'er 
 
 they fly, 
 But eagles gaz'd upon with every 
 eye. 
 Shakespeare. Rape of Lucrece. 1.1009. 
 
130 
 
 COMPARISONS. 
 
 For fairest things grow foulest by foul 
 
 deeds ; 
 Lilies that fester smell far worse than 
 
 weeds. 
 
 Shakespeare. Sonnet, xciv. 13. 
 
 Would it were I had been false, not you ! 
 I that am nothing, not you that are 
 all; 
 I, never the worse for a touch or two 
 On my speckled hide ; not you, the 
 pride 
 Of the day, mv swan, that a first fleck's 
 fall 
 On her wonder of white must unswan, 
 undol 
 
 Beowning. The Worst of It. 
 
 In beauty faults conspicuous grow ; 
 The smallest speck is seen on snow. 
 
 Gay. Fables, xi. The Peacock, Turkey, 
 and Goose. 1. 1. 
 
 Portia. That light we see is burning 
 in my hall. 
 How far that little candle throws his 
 
 beams ! 
 So shines a good deed in a naughty 
 world. 
 Ner. When the moon shone we did 
 
 not see the candle. 
 Por. So doth the greater glory dim 
 the less : 
 A substitute shines brightly as a king, 
 Until a king be by ; and then his state 
 Empties itself, as doth an inland brook 
 Into the main of waters. 
 
 Shakespeare. The Merchant of Venice. 
 Act v. Sc. 1. 1. 89. 
 
 Portia. The nightingale, if she should 
 sing by day, 
 When every goose is cackling, would be 
 
 thought 
 No better a musician than the wren. 
 
 Ibid. The Merchant of Venice. Act v. 
 Sc. 1. 1. 104. 
 
 Shall eagles not be eagles? wrens be 
 
 wrens ? 
 If all the world were falcons, what of 
 
 that? 
 The wonder of the eagle were the less, 
 But he not less the eagle. 
 
 Tennyson. The Golden Year. 1. 37. 
 
 A living dog is better than a dead 
 lion. 
 
 Old Testament. Ecclesiastes ix. 4. 
 
 Hawthorn. 'Tis a maxim with me, that an 
 hale 
 Cobbler is a better man than a sick king. 
 Bickerstaff. Love in a Village. Act i. 
 Sc. 3. 
 
 As a jewel of gold in a swine's snout, 
 so is a fair woman which is without dis- 
 cretion. 
 
 Old Testament. Proverbs xi. 22. 
 
 As a lyke to compare in taste, chalk 
 and cheese. 
 John Heywood. Proverbs. Bk. ii. Ch. iv. 
 
 Amicus Plato sed magis arnica Veritas, 
 Plato is my friend, but a greater friend 
 is truth. 
 
 Latin Proverb. 
 
 The phrase is a gradual evolution from 
 Plato's report of a favorite saying of Socrates 
 to his disciples : 
 
 I would ask you to be thinking of the 
 truth, and not of Socrates ; agree with me 
 if I seem to you to be speaking the truth ; 
 or, if not, withstand me might and main, 
 that I may not deceive you as well as myself 
 in my enthusiasm. 
 
 Ch. xci. 
 
 Paraphrasing this saying, Aristotle was 
 wont to say : 
 
 Socrates is my friend, but a greater friend 
 is truth. 
 
 Ammonius. Life of Socrates. 
 
 Ammonius wrote in Latin, not Greek. It 
 was his Latinized version which became 
 proverbial. In course of time "Plato" 
 came to be substituted for "Socrates," and 
 so the phrase comes down to us. Cicero 
 rejects the lesson of the maxim, for he ex- 
 pressly says : 
 
 Errare mehercule malo cum Platone 
 . . . quam cum istis vera sentire. 
 
 In very truth I would rather be wrong 
 with Plato than right with such men as 
 these. 
 Cicero. Tuscidanie Disputationes. i. 17, 39. 
 
 Now the "istis," the "such men," to 
 whom Cicero contemptuously refers are the 
 Pythagoreans. Curiously enough, however, 
 he indorsed a Pythagorean, not a Platonic 
 method. For while Plato evidently ap- 
 proved of Socrates's preference of the truth 
 over the individual, the disciples of Pytha- 
 goras adopted as their motto, "The master 
 has said it," or simply "he has said it," 
 whence we get the Latin, " Ipse dixit." 
 
 Cicero's sentiment finds an echo in 
 Byron's line: 
 
 Better to err with Pope than shine with 
 Pye. 
 English Bards and Scotch Reviewers. 1. 102. 
 
COMPARISONS. 
 
 131 
 
 Fool, again the dream, the fancy ! but I 
 
 know my words are wild, 
 But I count the gray barbarian lower 
 
 than the Christian child. 
 
 Through the shadow of the globe we 
 sweep into the younger day : 
 
 Better fifty years of Europe than a cycle 
 of Cathay. 
 
 Tennyson. Locksley Hall. 1. 173. 
 
 I know not whether others share in my 
 feelings on this point: but I have often 
 thought that if I were compelled to forego 
 England, and to live in China, and among 
 Chinese manners and modes of life and 
 scenery, I should go mad. 
 
 Dk Quincey. Confessions of an English 
 Opium-eater, May, 1818. 
 
 Cato. A day, an hour of virtuous liberty 
 Is worth a whole eternity in bondage. 
 
 Addison. Cato. Act ii. Sc. 1. 
 
 A day in such serene enjoyment spent 
 Were worth an age of splendid discontent ! 
 J. Montgomery. Greenland. Canto ii. 
 1.224. 
 
 The life of a man of virtue and talent, who 
 should die in his thirtieth year, is, with re- 
 gard to his own feelings, longer than that 
 of a miserable priest-ridden slave who 
 dreams out a century of goodness. 
 
 Shelley. Notes to " Queen Mab." 
 
 Perhaps the perishing ephemeron enjoys 
 a longer life than the tortoise. 
 
 Ibid. Notes to " Queen Mab." 
 
 The duration of the freedom and the glory 
 of Greece was short. But a few such years 
 are worth myriads of ages of monkish 
 slumber, and one such victory as Salamis 
 or Bannockburn is of more value than the 
 innumerable triumphs of the vulgar herds 
 of conquerors. 
 
 Lockhaet. Blackwood's Magazine. Vol. 
 i. No. 2. 
 
 BoiiAojucu ev 'A^jj^cus aAa Aet'vetv, rj irapa. 
 Kparcpw TTJs Tro\vTe\ovs TpaTre^rjs a7roAa0eti'. 
 
 I would sooner lick salt in Athens than 
 dine like a prince at Craterus' table. 
 Diogenes. Diogenes Laertius. vi. 2, 6, 57. 
 
 Take all the pleasures of all the spheres, 
 And multiply each through endless years, — 
 One minute of heaven is worth them all. 
 Moore. Paradise and the Peri. 
 
 One self-approving hour whole years out- 
 weighs 
 Of stupid starers, and of loud huzzas ; 
 And more true joy Marcellus exiled feels, 
 Than Caesar with a senate at his heels. 
 Pope. Essay on Man. Epistle iv. 1. 255. 
 
 Sound, sound the clarion, fill the fife ! 
 To all the sensual world proclaim, 
 One crowded hour of glorious life 
 Is worth an age without a name. 
 
 Scott. Old Mortality. Ch. xxxiv. 
 
 Joan. One drop of blood, drawn from thy 
 country's bosom, 
 Should grieve thee more than streams of 
 foreign gore. 
 Shakespeare. Henry VI. Pt. i. Act 
 iii. Sc. 3. 1. 54. 
 
 One rose, but one, by those fair fingers 
 
 cull'd, 
 Were worth a hundred kisses press'd on lips 
 Less exquisite than thine. 
 
 Tennyson. The Gardener's Daughter. 
 1. 148. 
 
 Sir John. One cut from ven'son to the 
 heart can speak 
 Stronger than ten quotations from the 
 
 Greek ; 
 One fat Sir Loin possesses more sublime 
 Than all the airy castles built by rhyme. 
 John Wolcott (Peter Pindar). Bozzy 
 and Piozzi. Pt. ii. 
 
 Unus dies hominum eruditorum plus 
 patet quam imperitis longissima aetas. 
 
 More is contained in one day of the life 
 of a learned man, than in the whole life- 
 time of a fool. 
 
 Seneca. Epistolse. lxxvii. 28. (Quoted 
 from Posidonius.) 
 
 A little group of wise hearts is better than 
 a wilderness of fools. 
 
 Ruskin. Crown of Wild Olive. War. 
 St. 114. 
 
 A moment's thinking is an hour in words. 
 Hood. Hero and Leander. xli. 
 
 None but itself can be its parallel. 
 
 Lewis Theobald. The Double Falsehood. 
 Act iii. Sc. 1. 
 
 [This is persistently misquoted, " None 
 but himself," etc.] 
 
 Quseris Alcidae parem ? 
 Nemo est nisi ipse. 
 
 Do you seek Alcides equal ? None is, 
 except himself. 
 
 Seneca. Hercules Furens. i. 1, 84. 
 
 And but herself admits no parallel. 
 Massinger. Duke of Milan. Act iv. Sc. 3. 
 
 Adam, the goodliest man of men since 
 
 born 
 His sons, the fairest of her daughters 
 
 Eve. 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. iv. 1. 323. 
 
 Half-happy, by comparison of bliss, 
 Is miserable. 
 
 Keats. Endymion. ii. 1. 371. 
 
132 
 
 COMPENSA TION— CONCEIT. 
 
 COMPENSATION. 
 
 Ye who listen with credulity to the 
 whispers of fancy, and pursue with eager- 
 ness the phantoms of hope ; who expect 
 that age will perform the promises of 
 youth, and that the deficiencies of the 
 present day will be supplied by the 
 morrow, — attend to the history of Ras- 
 selas, Prince of Abyssinia. 
 
 Johnson. Masselas. Ch. i. 
 
 I called the New World into exist- 
 ence to redress the balance of the Old. 
 George Canning. The King's Message. 
 Dec. 12, 1826. 
 
 Time still, as he flies, brings increase to 
 
 her truth, 
 And gives to her mind what he steals 
 
 from her youth. 
 Edward Moore. The Sappy Marriage. 
 
 COMPROMISE. 
 
 All government, — indeed, every 
 
 human benefit and enjoyment, every 
 
 virtue and every prudent act, — is 
 
 founded on compromise and barter. 
 
 Burke. Speech on the Conciliation of 
 
 America. Vol. ii. p. 169. 
 
 The concessions of the weak are the 
 concessions of fear. 
 
 Ibid. Speech on the Conciliation of 
 America. Vol. ii. p. 108. 
 
 Life cannot subsist in society but by 
 reciprocal concessions. 
 Johnson. Letter to J. Boswell, Esq. 1766. 
 
 CONCEALMENT. 
 When you try to conceal your 
 wrinkles, Polla, with paste made from 
 beans, you deceive yourself, not me. 
 Let a defect, which is possibly but 
 small, appear undisguised. A fault con- 
 cealed is presumed to be great. 
 
 Martial. Epigrams. Bk. iii. Ep. 42. 
 
 Viola. She never told her love, 
 But let concealment, like a worm i' th' 
 
 bud, 
 Feed on her damask cheek ; she pin'd 
 
 in thought ; 
 And with a green and yellow melan- 
 choly, 
 She sat like patience on a monument, 
 Smiling at grief. 
 
 Shakespeare. Tnvelfth Night. Act ii. 
 Sc. 4. 1. 113. 
 
 Lucetta. They love least, that let men 
 
 know their love. 
 Shakespeare. Two Gentlemen of Verona. 
 Act i. Sc. 2. 1. 32. 
 
 In many ways doth the full heart reveal 
 The presence of the love it would con- 
 ceal. 
 
 Coleridge. Motto to Poems written in 
 Later Life. 
 
 There is no den in the whole world to 
 hide a rogue : commit a crime and the 
 earth is made of glass. 
 
 Emerson. Compensation. 
 
 CONCEIT. 
 
 (See Braggart, Egotism, Vanity.) 
 
 Seest thou a man wise in his own con- 
 ceit ? There is more hope of a fool than 
 
 of him. 
 
 Old Testament. Proverbs xxvi. 12. 
 
 Wiser in his own conceit than twelve 
 men who can render a reason. 
 
 Ibid. Proverbs xxvi. 16. I 
 
 Be not wise in your own conceits. 
 
 New Testament. Romans xii. 16. 
 
 Ghost. But look, amazement on thy 
 mother sits : 
 O, step between her and her fighting 
 
 soul ! 
 Conceit in weakest bodies strongest 
 works. 
 Shakespeare. Hamlet. Act iii. Sc. 4. 
 1. 110. 
 
 Juliet. Conceit, more rich in matter 
 than in words, 
 Brags of his substance, not of ornament : 
 They are but beggars that can count 
 their worth. 
 Ibid. Romeo and Juliet. Act ii. Sc. 6. 
 1.29. 
 [In both of the above Shakespearean ex- 
 cerpts, as, indeed, generally in Shakespeare, 
 " conceit " is used in the sense of " concep- 
 tion " or " imagination." But in both cases 
 the lines are frequently quoted as if the 
 word meant " vanity " or " egotism."] 
 
 Conceit may puff a man up, but never 
 prop him up. 
 
 Ruskin. True and Beautiful. Function 
 of the Artist. 
 
CONFESSION. - CONQ VEST. 
 
 133 
 
 CONFESSION. 
 
 Confiteor, si quid prodest delicta 
 fateri. 
 
 I will confess ; if it advantages 
 In aught to own one's faults. 
 
 Ovid. Amoves, ii. 4, 3. 
 
 Sit erranti medecina confessio. 
 May confession be a medicine to the 
 erring. 
 
 Cicero. Ad Octavium. 
 [This is probably the original of the 
 familiar proverb : 
 An open confession is good for the soul.] 
 
 Confession of our faults is the next 
 thing to innocency. 
 
 Syrds. Maxim 1060. 
 
 He's half absolv'd who has confessed. 
 Prior. Alma. Canto ii. 1. 22. 
 
 Hamlet. Confess yourself to heaven : 
 Repent what's past; avoid what is to 
 come. 
 Shakespeare. Samlet. Act iii. Sc. 4. 
 1. 149. 
 
 Come, now again thy woes impart, 
 Tell all thy sorrows, all thy sin ; 
 We cannot heal the throbbing heart, 
 Till we discern the wounds within. 
 
 Crabbe. Hall of Justice. Pt. ii. 
 
 CONFIDENCE. 
 
 Confidence is a plant of slow growth 
 in an aged bosom. 
 Earl op Chatham. Speech. Jan. 14, 1766. 
 
 I see before me the statue of a cele- 
 brated minister, who said that confidence 
 was a plant of slow growth. But I be- 
 lieve, however gradual may be the 
 growth of confidence, that of credit re- 
 quires still more time to arrive at 
 maturity. 
 
 Disraeli. Speech. Nov. 9, 1867. 
 
 Confidence is a thing not to be pro- 
 duced by compulsion. Men cannot be 
 forced into trust. 
 
 Daniel Webster. Speech, United States 
 Senate, Session of 1833-34. The Re- 
 moval of the Deposits. 
 
 I see my way as birds their trackless 
 
 way. 
 I shall arrive, — what time, what circuit 
 
 first, 
 
 I ask not ; but unless God send his hail 
 Or blinding fire-balls, sleet, or stifling 
 
 snow, 
 In some time, his good time, I shall 
 
 arrive : 
 He guides me and the bird. In his 
 
 good time. 
 
 Browning. Paracelsus. Pt. i. 1. 561. 
 
 CONQUEST. 
 
 He that is slow to anger is better than 
 the mighty: and he that ruleth his 
 spirit than he that taketh a city. 
 
 Old Testament. Proverbs xvi. 32. 
 
 Bis vincit qui se vincit in victoria. 
 He conquers twice who conquers himself 
 in victory. 
 
 Syrus. Maxims. 
 I count him braver who overcomes his 
 desires than him who conquers his enemies ; 
 for the hardest victory is the victory over 
 self. 
 
 Aristotle. (Stobaeus, Frobenius ed. p. 
 223.) 
 
 There is a victory and defeat— the first 
 and best of victories, the lowest and worst 
 of defeats— which each man gains or sus- 
 tains at the hands not of another, but of 
 himself. 
 
 Jowett. Plato. Laws. i. 3. 
 
 The enemy is within the gates ; it is with 
 our own luxury, our own folly, our own 
 criminality that we have to contend. 
 
 Cicero. In Catilinam. ii. 5, 11. 
 
 Quis habet fortius certamen quam qui 
 nititur vincere seipsum? 
 
 Who has a harder fight than he who is 
 striving to overcome himself? 
 
 Thomas a Kempis. De Imitatione Christi. 
 i. 3, 3. 
 
 Thrice noble is the man who of him- 
 self is king. 
 
 Phineas Fletcher. Apollyonists. Canto 
 iii. St. 10. 
 
 In vaine he seeketh others to suppresse, 
 Who hath not learnd himselfe first to sub- 
 due. 
 
 Spenser. Faerie Queene. Bk. vi. Canto 
 i. St. 41. 
 
 Man who man would be, 
 
 Must rule the empire of himself! in it 
 Must be supreme, establishing his throne 
 On vanquished will, quelling the anarchy 
 Of hopes and fears, being himself alone. 
 Shelley. Sonnet. Political Greatness. 
 
 When the fight begins within himself 
 
 A man's worth something. 
 
 R. Browning. Bishop Blougram's Apology. 
 
134 
 
 CONSCIENCE. 
 
 No man is such a conqueror as the 
 man who has defeated himself. 
 
 Henry Ward Beecher. Proverbs from 
 Plymouth Pulpit. 
 
 Eichard's himself again I 
 
 Colley Cibber. Richard III. {altered 
 by). Act v. Sc. 3. 
 
 Lord of himself — that heritage of woe ! 
 Byron. Lara. Canto i. St. 2. 
 
 Lord of himself, though not of lands ; 
 And having nothing, yet hath all. 
 
 Wotton. Cliaracter of a Happy Life. 
 
 Like Douglas conquer, or like Douglas 
 
 die. 
 John Home. Douglas. Act v. Sc. 1. 1. 100. 
 
 Conquest has explored more than ever 
 curiosity has done ; and the path of 
 science has been commonly opened by 
 the sword. 
 
 Sydney Smith. 
 
 Conquest pursues where courage leads 
 the way. 
 Garth. The Dispensary. Canto iv. 1. 99. 
 
 CONSCIENCE. 
 
 Hamlet. Thus conscience does make 
 cowards of us all ; 
 And thus the native hue of resolution 
 Is sicklied o'er with the pale cast of 
 
 thought ; 
 And enterprises of great pith and 
 
 moment, 
 With this regard, their currents turn 
 
 awry, 
 And lose the name of action. 
 
 Shakespeare. Hamlet. Act iii. Sc. 1. 
 1. 83. 
 
 Guilty consciences always make people 
 cowards. 
 
 Pilpay. Fables: The Prince and his 
 Minister. Ch. iii. Fable iii. 
 
 Oloster. Suspicion always haunts the guilty 
 mind; 
 The thief doth fear each bush an officer. 
 Shakespeare. Henry VI. Pt. iii. Act v. 
 Sc. 6. 1. 11. 
 
 Theseus. Or in the night, imagining some 
 fear, 
 How easy is a bush supposed a bear ! 
 
 Ibid. Midsummer Night's Dream. Act v. 
 Sc. 1. 1. 21. 
 
 A lamb appears a lion, and we fear 
 Each bush we see's a bear. 
 
 Quarles. Emblems. Bk. i. Emblem 
 xiii. 1. 19. 
 
 In every hedge and ditch both day and 
 
 night 
 We fear our death, of every leafe affright. 
 Quarles. Emblems. Bk. i. Emblem 
 xiii. 1. 19. 
 
 Richard. Soft, I did but dream. 
 O coward conscience, how dost thou 
 afflict me! 
 Shakespeare. Richard III. Act v. Sc. 
 3. 1. 179. 
 
 O the cowardice of a guilty conscience. 
 
 Sir P. Sidney. Arcadia. Bk. ii. 
 
 Belinda. Guilty consciences make men 
 cowards. 
 
 Vanbrugh. The Provok'd Wife. Act v. 
 Sc. 6. 
 
 Don John. The fond fantastic thing, call'd 
 
 conscience, 
 Which serves for nothing, but to make men 
 
 cowards. 
 Shadwell. The Libertine. Act i. Sc. 1. 
 
 When Conscience wakens who can with 
 
 her strive ? 
 Terrors and troubles from a sick soul 
 
 drive ? 
 Naught so unpitying as the ire of sin, 
 The inappeas'ble Nemesis within. 
 
 Abraham Coles. The Light of the World. 
 p. 314. 
 
 conscience, into what abyss of fears 
 And horrors hast thou driven me ; out 
 
 of which 
 
 1 find no way, from deep to deeper 
 
 plung'd I 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. x. 1. 842. 
 
 Now conscience wakes despair 
 That slumber'd — wakes the bitter 
 
 memory 
 Of what he was, what is, and what must 
 be worse. 
 
 Ibid. Paradise Lost. Bk. iv. 1. 23. 
 
 Ghost. Leave her to heaven 
 
 And to those thorns that in her bosom 
 
 To prick and sting her. 
 Shakespeare. Hamlet. Act i. Sc. 5. 1. 87. 
 
 Macbeth. Thou sure and firm-set earth, 
 Hear not my steps, which way they 
 
 walk, for fear 
 Thy very stones prate of my where- 
 about, 
 And take the present horror from the 
 
 time, 
 Which now suits with it. 
 
 Ibid. Macbeth. Act ii. Sc. 1. 1. 56. 
 
CONSCIENCE. 
 
 135 
 
 First Murderer. So when he opens his 
 purse to give us our reward, thy con- 
 science flies out. 
 
 Second Murderer. Let it go; there's 
 few or none will entertain it. 
 
 First Murderer. How if it come to 
 thee again? 
 
 Second Murderer. I'll not meddle with 
 it. It is a dangerous thing. It makes 
 a man a coward. A man cannot steal 
 but it accuseth him : he cannot swear 
 but it checks him : 'tis a blushing 
 shame-faced spirit that mutinies in a 
 man's bosom ; it Alls one full of ob- 
 stacles ; it made me once restore a purse 
 of gold that I found: it beggars any 
 man that keeps it ; it is turned out of 
 all towns and cities for a dangerous 
 thing. 
 
 First Murderer. Zounds! it is even 
 now at my elbow. 
 
 Shakespeare. Richard III. Act i. Sc. 4. 
 1. 132. 
 
 Richard. By the apostle Paul, shadows 
 to-night 
 Have struck more terror to the soul of 
 
 Kichard 
 Than can the substance of ten thousand 
 soldiers. 
 Ibid. Richard III. Act v. Sc. 3. 1. 216. 
 
 Richard. Perish that thought ! No, 
 
 never be it said 
 That Fate itself could awe the soul of 
 
 Richard. 
 Hence, babbling dreams ! you threaten 
 
 here in vain I 
 Conscience, avaunt ! Richard's himself 
 
 again ! 
 Harkl the shrill trumpet sounds to 
 
 horse I away I 
 My soul's in arms, and eager for the 
 
 fray. 
 
 COLLEY ClBBER. 
 
 [Cibber interpolates these lines in Act v. 
 Sc 3. of bis altered version of Shakespeare's 
 Rirhnrd III.] 
 
 Hamlet. I have heard, 
 
 That guilty creatures, sitting at a play, 
 Have, by the very cunning of the scene, 
 Been struck so to the soul, that presently 
 They have proclaim'd their malefac- 
 tions ; 
 
 For Murder, though it have no tongue, 
 
 will speak 
 With most miraculous organ. I'll have 
 
 these players 
 Play something like the murder of my 
 
 father, 
 Before mine uncle ; I'll observe his 
 
 looks ; 
 I'll tent him to the quick: if he but 
 
 blench, 
 
 I know my course 
 
 . . . . The play's the thing, 
 Wherein I'll catch the conscience of the 
 
 King. 
 Shakespeare. Hamlet. Act ii. Sc. 2. 1. 
 584. 
 
 A woman that hath made away her husband, 
 
 And sitting to behold a tragedy, 
 
 At Lynn, a town in Norfolk, 
 
 Acted by players travelling that way, — 
 
 Wherein a woman that had murdered hers 
 
 Was ever haunted by her husband's ghost ; 
 
 The passion written by a feeling hand, 
 
 And acted by a good tragedian,— 
 
 She was so moved with the sight thereof 
 
 As she cried out, " The play was made by 
 
 her," 
 And openly confessed her husband's mur- 
 der. 
 Anon. A Warning for Fair Women. 1 
 
 Rub a galled horse, he will kick. 
 
 Old Proverb. 
 
 There is a common saying that when a 
 horse is rubbed on the gall, he will kick. 
 Bishop Latimer. Sermon on St. Andrew's 
 Day. 1552. 
 
 Samlet. Let the galled jade wince, our 
 withers are unwrung. 
 Shakespeare. Hamlet. Act iii. Sc. 2. 
 1. 237. 
 
 Aristippus. I know the gall'd horse will 
 soonest wince. 
 
 E. Edwards. Damon and Pithias. 
 
 Hamlet. Why, let the stricken deer go 
 
 weep, 
 The hart ungalled play : 
 For some must watch, while some must 
 sleep ; 
 So runs the world away. 
 
 Shakespeare. Hamlet. Act iii. Sc. 2. 
 1. 265. 
 
 Pembroke. The image of a wicked 
 
 heinous fault 
 Lives in his eye : that close aspect of his 
 Does show the mood of a much troubled 
 
 breast. 
 
 Ibid. King John. Act iv. Sc. 2. 1. 71. 
 
 1 This Elizabethan drama has sometimes 
 been erroneously ascribed to Shakespeare. 
 
136 
 
 CONSCIENCE. 
 
 Doctor. Unnatural deeds 
 
 Do breed unnatural troubles: infected 
 
 minds 
 To their deaf pillows will discharge 
 their secrets. 
 Shakespeare. Macbeth. Act v. Sc. 1. 1. 69. 
 
 Lear. Tremble, thou wretch, 
 
 That has within thee undivulged crimes, 
 Unwhipp'd of justice. 
 
 Ibid. King Lear. Act iii. Sc. 2. 1. 51. 
 
 Queen Margaret. The worm of con- 
 science still begnaw thy soul! 
 Thy friends suspect for traitors while 
 
 thou livest, 
 And take deep traitors for thy dearest 
 friends I 
 Ibid. Richard III. Act i. Sc. 3. 1. 222. 
 
 King Richard. My conscience hath a 
 thousand several tongues, 
 And every tongue brings in a several 
 
 tale, 
 And every tale condemns me for a 
 villain. 
 Ibid. Richard III. Act v. Sc. 3. 1. 193. 
 
 A guilty conscience is its own accuser. 
 Old Proverb. 
 
 Cassilane. A burthen' d conscience 
 Will never need a hangman. 
 
 Beaumont and Fletcher. Laws of 
 Candy. Act v. Sc. 1. 
 
 Conscience, that undying serpent. 
 
 Shelley. Queen Mob. iii. 
 
 Conscience, the bosom-hell of guilty 
 man ! 
 
 J. Montgomery. The Pelican Island. 
 Canto v. 1. 127. 
 
 There smiles no Paradise on earth so 
 
 fair 
 But guilt will raise avenging phantoms 
 there. 
 P. Hemans. The Abencerrage. Canto i. 
 1. 133. 
 
 The Past lives o'er again 
 In its effects, and to the guilty spirit 
 The ever-frowning Present is its image. 
 Coleridge. Remorse. Act i. Sc. 2. 
 
 Conscience, good my lord, 
 Is but the pulse of reason. 
 
 Ibid. Zapolya. Sc. 1. 
 
 Trust that man in nothing who has 
 not a Conscience in everything. 
 
 Sterne. Tristram Shandy. Bk. ii. Ch. 
 
 What Conscience dictates to be done, 
 
 Or warns me not to do ; 
 This teach me more than Hell to shun, 
 
 That more than Heav'n pursue. 
 
 Pope. Universal Prayer. St. 4. 
 
 Labor to keep alive in your breast 
 that little spark of celestial fire, called 
 Conscience. 
 
 George Washington. Moral Maxims. 
 Virtue and Vice. Conscience. 
 
 There is no future pang 
 Can deal that justice on the self eon- 
 
 demn'd 
 He deals on his own soul. 
 
 Byron. Manfred. Act iii. Sc. 1. 
 
 Nor ear can hear nor tongue can tell 
 The tortures of that inward hell ! 
 
 Ibid. The Giaour. 1. 748. 
 
 Yet still there whispers the small voice 
 
 within, 
 Heard through Gain's silence, and o'er 
 
 Glory's din ; 
 Whatever creed be taught or land be 
 
 trod, 
 Man's conscience is the oracle of God. 
 Ibid. The Island. Canto i. St. 6. 
 
 Take thy beak from out my heart, and 
 take thy form from off my door ! 
 Quoth the Eaven, " Nevermore." 
 
 And my soul from out that shadow that 
 lies floating on the floor 
 Shall be lifted — Nevermore ! 
 
 Poe. The Raven. 
 
 The prosperous and beautiful 
 
 To me seem not to wear 
 The yoke of conscience masterful, 
 
 Which galls me everywhere. 
 
 Emerson. The Park. 
 
 Richard. Conscience is but a word that 
 cowards use, 
 Devised at first to keep the strong in 
 awe. 
 Shakespeare. Richard III. Act v. Sc. 
 3. 1. 309. 
 
 Why should not Conscience have vaca- 
 tion 
 As well as other Courts o' th' nation ? 
 Have equal power to adjourn, 
 Appoint appearance and return? 
 Btjtler. Hudibras. Pt. ii. Canto ii. 1. 317. 
 
CONSEQ UENCES. — CONSEB VA TISM. 
 
 137 
 
 Conscia mens recti famse ruendacia risit : 
 Sed nos in vitium credula turba sumus. 
 The mind conscious of innocence 
 despises false reports : but we are a set 
 always ready to believe a scandal. 
 
 Ovid. Fasti, iv. 311. 
 
 And the mind conscious of virtue may 
 bring to thee suitable rewards. 
 
 Virgil. Mneid. i. 604. 
 
 Wolsey. I know myself now; and I 
 feel within me 
 A peace above all earthly dignities ; 
 A still and quiet conscience. 
 
 Shakespeare. Henry VIII. Act iii. 
 Sc. 2. 1. 378. 
 
 Brutus. There is no terror, Cassius, in 
 your threats ; 
 For I am arm'd so strong in honesty, 
 That they pass by me, as the idle wind, 
 Which I respect not. 
 
 Ibid. Julius Cxsar. Act iv. Sc. 3. 1. 66. 
 
 King Henry. What stronger breast- 
 plate than a heart untainted ! 
 
 Thrice is he armed that hath his quarrel 
 just, 
 
 And he but naked, though locked up in 
 steel, 
 
 Whose conscience with injustice is cor- 
 rupted. 
 
 Ibid. King Henry VI. Pt. ii. Act iii. 
 Sc. 2. 1. 232. 
 
 I'm armed with more than complete steel, 
 The justice of my quarrell. 
 
 Marlowe. Lust's Dominion. Act iii. 
 Sc. 4. 
 
 True, conscious Honour is to feel no sin. 
 He's arm'd without that's innocent within ; 
 Be this thy screen, and this thy wall of 
 Brass. 
 Pope. First Book of Horace. Ep. i. 1. 93. 
 
 But, at sixteen, the conscience rarely 
 
 gnaws 
 So much, as when we call our old debts 
 
 in 
 At sixty years, and draw the accounts 
 
 of evil, 
 And find a deuced balance with the 
 
 devil. 
 
 Byron. Bon Juan. Canto i. St. 167. 
 
 There is a spectacle grander than the 
 ocean, and that is the conscience. 
 
 Victor Hugo. Les Miserables. Cb. Ii. 
 A Tempest in-a Brain. (Wraxall, 
 trans.) 
 
 Longfellow. 
 
 CONSEQUENCES. 
 
 ( See Results.) 
 
 Prince Henry. No action, whether foul 
 or fair, 
 Is ever done, but it leaves somewhere 
 A record, written by fingers ghostly, 
 As a blessing or a curse. 
 
 The Golden Legend, ii. 
 
 Zarca. Eoyal deeds 
 
 May make long destinies for multitudes. 
 George Eliot. The Spanish Gipsy. 
 
 Our deeds determine us, as much as 
 we determine our deeds. 
 
 Ibid. Adam Bede. Bk. iv. Ch. xxix. 
 
 Our deeds still travel with us from afar, 
 And what we have been makes us what 
 we are. 
 Ibid. Middlemarch. Bk. viii. Ch. lxx. 
 head-lines. 
 
 Our acts our angels are, or good or ill, 
 Our fatal shadows that walk by us still. 
 John Fletcher. Upon an Honest Man's 
 Fortune. 
 
 CONSERVATISM. 
 
 The Atlantic Ocean beat Mrs. Part- 
 ington. 
 
 Sydney Smith. 
 
 [In a speech at Taunton, in the year 1831, 
 Sydney Smith satirized the Conservative 
 attempts in the House of Lords to stay the 
 progress of reform, by likening that august 
 body to " the excellent Mrs. Partington " 
 on the occasion of the great storm at Sid- 
 mouth in 1824. " In the midst of this sub- 
 lime and terrible storm ," said Smith ," Dame 
 Partington, who lived upon the beach, was 
 seen at the door of her house with mop and 
 pattens, trundling her mop, squeezing out 
 the sea water, and vigorously pushing away 
 the Atlantic Ocean. The Atlantic was 
 roused ; Mrs. Partington's spirit was up ; 
 but I need not tell you that the contest was 
 unequal. The Atlantic beat Mrs. Parting- 
 ton. She was excellent at a slop or a 
 puddle, but should never have meddled 
 with a tempest." 
 
 This little apologue had immense success, 
 and, ever since, Mrs. Partington has been a 
 synonym for a bigoted, fussy, and incor- 
 rigible conservative. When the present 
 Duke of Devonshire, then the Marquess of 
 Hartington, was in this country in 1862 he 
 wore a secession badge in his buttonhole. 
 Lincoln, when the two met, persisted in 
 calling him Mr. Partington. " Surely," says 
 Lowell in his essay, On a Certain Conde- 
 scension in Foreigners, "the refinement of 
 good breeding could go no further."] 
 
138 
 
 CONSISTENCY— CONSTANCY. 
 
 A conservative government is an or- 
 ganized hypocrisy. 
 
 Disraeli. Speech, March 17, 1845. 
 
 CONSISTENCY. 
 
 Consistency's a jewel. 
 
 Old Proverb. 
 
 This is one of a number of popular say- 
 ings in which this or that virtue is compared 
 to this or that jewel, or, generally, to a 
 jewel. Thus Shakespeare says : 
 
 Unless experience be a jewel. 
 Merry Wives of Windsor. Act ii. Sc. 2. 
 
 In 1867 a newspaper wag succeeded for a 
 time in. hoaxing the unwary into accepting 
 his statement that the following lines ap- 
 peared in a ballad entitled Jolly Robin 
 Roughead, in " Murtagh's Collection of Bal- 
 lads," published in 1754 (both ballad and 
 book being figments of his imagination) : 
 Tush, tush, my lass, such thoughts resign, 
 
 Comparisons are cruell ; 
 Fine pictures suit to frames as fine,— 
 
 Consistencie's a Jewell. 
 
 With consistency a great soul has 
 simply nothing to do. . . . Speak 
 what you think to-day in hard words, 
 and to-morrow speak what to-morrow 
 thinks in hard words again, though it 
 contradict everything you said to-day. 
 Emerson. Essays. Self- Reliance. 
 
 A foolish consistency is the hobgoblin 
 of little minds, adored by little states- 
 men and philosophers and divines. 
 
 Ibid. Essays. Self-Reliance. 
 
 Do I contradict myself? 
 Very well then 1 contradict myself. 
 (I am large, T contain multitudes.) 
 Walt Whitman. Song of Myself. St. 51. 
 
 L'exactitude est le sublime des sots. 
 
 Exactness is the sublimity of fools. 
 
 Attributed to Fontenelle, who disclaimed it. 
 
 Gineral C. is a dreffle smart man : 
 He's been on all sides that give places 
 or pelf ; 
 But consistency still wuz a part of his 
 plan ; 
 He's been true to one party, and that 
 is, himself; — 
 So John P. 
 Robinson, he 
 Sez he shall vote for Gineral C. 
 
 Lowell. The Biglow Papers. What Mr. 
 Robinson Thinks. Series i. No. 3. 
 
 I think you will find that people who 
 honestly mean to be true really contra- 
 dict themselves much more rarely than 
 those who try to be " consistent." 
 
 Holmes. The Professor at the Breakfast- 
 Table. Ch. ii. 
 
 Some positive, persisting fops we know, 
 Who, if once wrong, will needs be 
 
 always so; 
 But you with pleasure own your errors 
 
 past, 
 And make each day a critique on the last. 
 Pope. Essay on Criticism. Pt. iii. 1. 9. 
 
 CONSTANCY. 
 
 Helena. My heart 
 
 Is true as steel. 
 
 Shakespeare. Midsummer Night's Dream. 
 Act ii. Sc. 1. 1. 196. 
 
 Ccesar. But I am constant as the north- 
 ern star, 
 Of whose true-fix' d and resting quality 
 There is no fellow in the firmament. 
 Ibid. Julius Csesar. Act iii. Sc. 1. 1. 60. 
 
 Proteus. O heaven I were man 
 
 But constant, he were perfect. That one 
 
 error 
 Fills him with faults ; makes him run 
 
 through all the sins : 
 Inconstancy falls off ere it begins. 
 
 Ibid. Two Gentlemen of Verona. Act v. 
 Sc. 4. 1. 110. 
 
 What is there in this vile earth that 
 more commendeth a woman than con- 
 stancy ? 
 
 Lyly. Euphues and his England. 
 
 To give the sex their due, 
 They scarcely are to their own wishes 
 
 true ; 
 They love, they hate, and yet they know 
 
 not why ; 
 Constant in nothing but inconstancy. 
 Pope. 
 
 The world's a scene of changes, and to be 
 Constant, in Nature were inconstancy. 
 
 Cowley. Inconstancy. 
 
 Short is the uncertain reign of pomp and 
 
 mortal pride : 
 New turns and changes every day 
 Are of inconstant chance the constant arts. 
 Earl of Surrey. 
 
 That which was fixt is fled away, 
 
 And what was ever sliding, that doth onely 
 
 stay. 
 
 Janus Vitalis. (E. Benlowes, trans.) 
 
CONTENT. 
 
 139 
 
 Et rien, afln que tout dure, 
 Ne dure eterneUement. 
 
 Malheebe. Odes. 
 
 Le temps, cette image mobile 
 De l'immobile Eternite. 
 
 J. J. ROUSSEAU. 
 
 Since 'tis Nature's law to change, 
 Constancy alone is strange. 
 
 Rochester. 
 
 Constancy in love is a perpetual incon- 
 stancy which makes our heart attach itself 
 successively to all the qualities of the loved 
 one. This constancy is but an inconstancy 
 arrested and fixed on a single object. 
 
 La Rochefoucauld. Maxims. 175. 
 
 Fickle in everything else, the French 
 have been faithful in one thing only, — 
 their love of change. 
 
 Alison. History of Europe. 
 
 Naught may endure but mutability. 
 
 Shelley. Mutability. 
 
 'Tis often constancy to change the mind. 
 Hoole. Metastasio. Sieves. 
 
 True as the needle to the pole, 
 Or as the dial to the sun. 
 
 Barton Booth. Song. 
 
 True as the dial to the sun, 
 Although it be not shined upon. 
 Butler. Hudibras. Pt. iii. Canto ii. 1. 175. 
 
 Through perils both of wind and limb, 
 Through thick and thin she follow'd 
 him. 
 Ibid. Hudibras. Pt. i. Canto ii. 1. 369. 
 
 Only a sweet and virtuous soul, 
 Like seasoned timber, never gives. 
 
 Herbert. Virtue. 
 
 When change itself can give no more, 
 'Tis easy to be true. 
 
 Sir Charles Sedley. Reasons for Con- 
 
 A ruddy drop of manly blood 
 
 The surging sea outweighs ; 
 The world uncertain comes and goes, 
 
 The lover rooted stays. 
 
 Emerson. Friendship. 
 
 CONTENT. 
 
 Sufficient 'tis to pray 
 To Jove for what he gives and takes 
 
 away : 
 Grant life, grant fortune, for myself I'll 
 
 find 
 That best of blessings, a contented mind. 
 Horace. Epistolx. i. 18, 111. (Coning- 
 ton, trans.) 
 
 The noblest mind the best contentment 
 has. 
 
 Spenser. Faerie Queene. Bk. i. Canto i. 
 St. 35. 
 
 I would do what 1 pleased, and doing 
 what I pleased, I should have my will, 
 and having my will, I should be con- 
 tented ; and when one is contented, there 
 is no more to be desired ; and when 
 there is no more to be desired, there is 
 an end of it. 
 
 Cervantes. Don Quixote. Pt. i. Bk. iv. 
 Ch. 1. (Jarvis, trans.) 
 
 There is a jewel which no Indian mines 
 can buy, 
 No chymic art can counterfeit; 
 It makes men rich in greatest poverty, 
 Makes water wine ; turns wooden 
 
 cups to gold ; 
 The homely whistle to sweet music's 
 strain, 
 Seldom it comes ; to few from Heaven 
 
 sent, 
 That much in little, all in naught, 
 Content. 
 John Wilbye. Madrigales. There Is a 
 Jewel. 
 
 Banquo. Shut up 
 
 In measureless content. 
 
 Shakespeare. Macbeth. Act ii. Sc. 1. 
 1.17. 
 
 Old Lady. Our content 
 
 Is our best having. 
 
 Ibid. Henry VIII. Act ii. Sc. 3. 1. 22. 
 Sense of pleasure we may well 
 Spare out of life, perhaps, and not repine 
 But live content, which is the calmest 
 
 life: _ 
 But pain is perfect misery, the worst 
 Of evils, and excessive, overturns 
 All patience. 
 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. vi. 1. 459. 
 
 King Henry. My crown is in my 
 heart, not on my head ; 
 Not deck'd with diamonds and Indian 
 
 stones, 
 Nor to be seen : my crown is called 
 
 content ; 
 A crown it is that seldom kings enjoy. 
 Shakespeare. Henry VI. "Pt. iii. Act 
 iii. Sc. 1. 1. 62. 
 
 King Henry. Such is the fulness of 
 my heart's content. 
 Ibid. Henry VI. Pt. ii. Act i. Sc. 1. 1. 35. 
 
140 
 
 CONTENT. 
 
 Anne Bullen. 'Tis better to be lowly 
 born, 
 And range with humble livers in con- 
 tent, 
 Than to be perch'd up in a glistering 
 
 grief, 
 And wear a golden sorrow. 
 
 Shakespeare. Henry VIII. Act ii. 
 Sc. 3. 1. 19. 
 
 King Henry. The shepherd's homely- 
 curds, 
 
 His cold thin drink out of his leathern 
 bottle, 
 
 His wonted sleep under a fresh tree's 
 
 All which secure and sweetly he enjoys, 
 Is far beyond a prince's delicates, 
 His viands sparkling in a golden cup, 
 His body couched in a curious bed, 
 When care, mistrust, and treason wait 
 on him. 
 
 Ibid. Henry VI. Pt. iii. Act ii. Se. 5. 
 1.47. 
 
 Cor. Sir, I am a true labourer ; I earn 
 that I eat, get that I wear ; owe no man 
 hate, envy no man's happiness ; glad of 
 other men's good, content with my 
 harm : and the greatest of my pride is, 
 to see my ewes graze and my lambs suck. 
 Ibid. As You Like It. Act iii. Sc. 2. 1. 77. 
 
 Antipholus. He that commends me to 
 mine own content, 
 Commends me to the thing I cannot get. 
 Ibid. Comedy of Errors. Act i. Sc. 2. 1. 32. 
 
 Content's a kingdom. 
 
 Thomas Heywood. A Woman Kill'd 
 with Kindness. 
 
 A mind content both crown and kingdom 
 is. 
 
 Robert Greene. Content. 
 
 Sweet are the thoughts that savour of con- 
 tent ; 
 
 The quiet mind is richer than a crown ; 
 
 Sweet are the nights in careless slumber 
 spent ; 
 
 The poor estate scorns fortune's angry 
 frown : 
 
 Such sweet content, such minds, such sleep, 
 such bliss, 
 
 Beggars enjoy when princes oft do miss. 
 Ibid. Content. 
 
 Content thyself to be obscurely good. 
 When vice prevails and impious men 
 
 bear sway, 
 The post of honor is a private station. 
 Addison. Cato. Act iv. Sc. 4. 
 
 Give me, kind Heaven, a private station, 
 A mind serene for contemplation : 
 Title and profit I resign ; 
 The post of honour shall be mine. 
 
 Gay. Fables. Pt. ii. The Vulture, the 
 Sparrow and other Birds. 1. 69. 
 
 The villager, born humbly and bred 
 
 hard, 
 Content his wealth, and poverty his 
 
 guard, 
 In action simply just, in conscience clear, 
 By guilt untainted, undisturb'd by fear, 
 His means but scanty, and his wants but 
 
 few, 
 Labour his business, and his pleasure too, 
 Enjoys more comforts in a single hour 
 Than ages give the wretch condemn'd 
 
 to power. 
 
 Churchill. Gotham. Bk. iii. 1. 117. 
 
 Hie potens sui 
 
 Letusque deget, cui licet in diem 
 
 Dixisse Vixi ; eras vel atra 
 
 Nube polum pater occupato, 
 Vel sole puro. non tamen irritum 
 Quodcunque retro est efficiet. 
 
 That man lives happy and in com- 
 mand of himself, who from day to day 
 can say I have lived. Whether clouds 
 obscure, or the sun illumines the follow- 
 ing day, that which is past is beyond 
 recall. 
 
 Horace. Carmina. iii. 29, 41. 
 
 Happy the man, and happy he alone, 
 He, who can call to-day his own: 
 He who, secure within, can say, 
 To-morrow, do thy worst, for I have liv'd 
 
 to-day. 
 
 Dryden. Imitation of Horace. Bk. iii. 
 Ode xxix. 1. 65. 
 
 To-morrow let my sun his beams display, 
 Or in clouds hide them ; I have lived to-day. 
 Cowley. Of . 
 
 Serenely full, the epicure would say : 
 Fate cannot harm me, I have dined to-day. 
 Sydney Smith. Recipe for a Salad. 
 
 Happy the man, of mortals happiest he, 
 Whose quiet mind from vain desires is 
 
 free ; 
 Whom neither hopes deceive, nor fears 
 
 torment, 
 But lives at peace, within himself con- 
 tent ; 
 In thought, or act, accountable to none 
 But to himself, and to the gods alone. 
 George Granville (Lord Lansdowne). 
 *" "390. 1.79. 
 
CONTENT. 
 
 141 
 
 There was a jolly miller once, 
 
 Lived on the River Dee ; 
 He worked and sung, from morn till 
 night ; 
 No lark more blithe than he ; 
 And this the burden of his song, 
 
 Forever used to be, — 
 " I care for nobody, no, not I, 
 If no one cares for me." 
 Bickerstaff. Love in a Village. Act i. 
 Sc. 2. 
 
 I'll be merry and free, 
 I'll be sad for nae-body ; 
 
 Nae-body cares for me, 
 I'll care for nae-body. 
 
 Burns. Nae-body. 
 
 Let the world slide, let the world go ; 
 
 A fig for care, and a fig for woe ! 
 
 If I can't pay, why I can owe, 
 
 And death makes equal the high and 
 
 low 
 
 John Heywood. Be Merry, Friends. 
 
 The loss of wealth is loss of dirt, 
 As sages in all times assert; 
 The happy man's without a shirt. 
 
 Ibid. Be Merry, Friends. 
 
 Happy am I ; from care I'm free ! 
 Why ar'n't they all contented like me? 
 Opera of La Bayadere. 
 
 Socrates said, " Those who want fewest 
 things are nearest to the gods." 
 
 Onatho. Omnia habeo, neque quid- 
 quam habeo. Nihil cum est, nihil defit 
 tamen. 
 I've everything, though nothing ; nought 
 
 Yet nought I ever want. 
 
 Terence. Eunuchus. Act ii. Sc. 2, 12. 
 (George Colman, trans.) 
 
 His best companions, innocence and 
 
 health, 
 And his best riches, ignorance of wealth. 
 Goldsmith. The Deserted Village. 1. 61. 
 
 Rich, from the very want of wealth, 
 In Heaven's best treasures. Peace and 
 Health. 
 
 Gray. Ode on Vicissitude. 1. 95. 
 
 Man wants but little here below, 
 Nor wants that little long. 
 Goldsmith. Edwin and Angelina. St. 8. 
 
 Man wants but little, nor that little long. 
 Young. Night Thoughts, iv. 1. 118. 
 
 Let's live with that small pittance which 
 
 we have : 
 Who covets more is evermore a slave. 
 Herrick. Hesperides. 608. Covetous Still 
 Captives. 
 Who with a little cannot be content, 
 Endures an everlasting punishment. 
 Ibid. Hesperides. 607. Poverty and Riches. 
 
 Our portion is not large, indeed ; 
 But then how little do we need, 
 
 For Nature's calls are few I 
 In this the art of living lies, 
 To want no more than may suffice, 
 
 And make that little do. 
 
 Cotton. The Fireside. St. 9. 
 
 Contented wi' little, and cantie wi' mair. 
 Burns. Contented wi' Little. 
 
 Little I ask ; my wants are few ; 
 
 I only wish a hut of stone, 
 (A very plain brown stone will do), 
 
 That I may call my own ; — 
 A.nd close at hand is such a one 
 In yonder street that fronts the sun. 
 
 O. W. Holmes. Contentment. 
 
 Some have too much, yet still they 
 crave; 
 I little have, yet seek no more : 
 They are but poor, though much they 
 have, 
 And I am rich with little store : 
 They poor, I rich ; they beg, I give ; 
 They lack, I lend ; they pine, I live. 
 Sir Edward Dyer. My Minde to Me a 
 ' m Is. St. 5. 
 
 Apern. Best state, contentless, 
 Hath a distracted and most wretched 
 
 being, 
 Worse than the worst, content. 
 
 Shakespeare. Timon of Athens. Activ. 
 Sc. 3. 1. 244. 
 
 Iago. Poor and content is rich and 
 rich enough ; 
 But riches fineless is as poor as winter 
 To him that ever fears he shall be poor. 
 Ibid. Othello. Act iii. Sc. 3. 
 
 He that wants money, means, and con- 
 tent is without three good friends. 
 
 Ibid. As You Like It. Act iii. Sc. 2. 
 
 "An't it please your Honour," quoth 
 
 the Peasant, 
 " This same Dessert is not so pleasant : 
 Give me again my hollow Tree, 
 A crust of Bread arid Liberty." 
 Pope. Second Book of Horace. Last lines. 
 
142 
 
 COOK— COQUETTE. 
 
 This is the charm, by sages often told, 
 Converting all it touches into gold : 
 Content can soothe, where'er by fortune 
 
 placed, 
 Can rear a garden in the desert waste. 
 Henry Kirk White. Clifton Grove. 1. 139. 
 
 By breathing in content 
 The keen, the wholesome air of poverty, 
 And drinking from the well of homely 
 life. 
 
 Wordsworth. The Excursion. The 
 Wanderer. Bk. i. 
 
 The common growth of Mother Earth 
 Suffices me, — her tears, her mirth, 
 Her humblest mirth and tears. 
 
 Ibid. Peter Bell. Prologue. St. 27. 
 
 Whate'er the passion, knowledge, fame, 
 
 or pelf, 
 Not one will change his neighbor with 
 
 himself. 
 Pope. Essay on Man. Epistle ii. 1. 261. 
 
 COOK. 
 
 Her that ruled the rost in the kitchen. 
 Thomas Heywood. History of Women. 
 (Ed. 1624.) p. 286. 
 
 He ruleth all the roste. 
 
 Skelton. Why Come Yenatto Courtef 
 1. 198. 
 
 Cookery is become an art, a noble 
 science ; cooks are gentlemen. 
 
 Burton. Anatomy of Melancholy. Pt. i. 
 Sec. ii. Mem. 2. Subsec. ii. 
 
 Are these the choice dishes the Doctor 
 
 has sent us ? 
 Is this the great poet whose works so 
 
 content us ? 
 This Goldsmith's fine feast, who has 
 
 written fine books? 
 Heaven sends us good meat, but the 
 
 Devil sends cooks? 
 David Garrick. Epigram on Goldsmith's 
 Retaliation. Vol. ii. p. 157. 
 
 God sendeth and giveth both mouth and 
 the meat. 
 
 Tusser. Five Hundred Points of Good 
 Husbandry. 
 
 We may live without poetry, music, and 
 
 art ; 
 We may live without conscience, and 
 
 live without heart ; 
 We may live without friends ; we may 
 
 live without books ; 
 But civilized man 'cannot live without 
 
 cooks. 
 
 He may live without books, — what is 
 knowledge but grieving ? 
 
 He may live without hope, — what is 
 hope but deceiving ? 
 
 He may live without love, — what is pas- 
 sion but pining ? 
 
 But where is the man that can live with- 
 out dining ? 
 Owen Meredith (Lord Lytton). Lucile. 
 Pt. i. Canto ii. St. 19. 
 
 COPYRIGHT. 
 
 If I were asked what book is better 
 than a cheap book, I should answer that 
 there is one book better than a cheap 
 book, — and that is a book honestly come 
 
 by. 
 
 Lowell. Before the United States Sen- 
 ate Committee on Patents, January 
 29, 1886. 
 
 In vain we call old notions fudge, 
 And bend our conscience to our deal- 
 ing ; 
 The Ten Commandments will not budge. 
 And stealing will continue stealing. 
 Ibid. Motto of the American Copyright 
 League (written November 20, 1885). 
 
 COQUETTE. 
 
 (See also Flirt.) 
 
 See how the world its veterans rewards ! 
 A youth of frolics, an old age of cards ; 
 Fair to no purpose, artful to no end, 
 Young without lovers, old without a 
 
 friend ; 
 A fop their passion, but their prize a 
 
 sot. 
 Pope. Moral Essays. Epistle ii. 1. 243. 
 
 It is a species of coquetry to 
 parade of never practising it. 
 
 La Rochefoucauld. Maxims and Moral 
 Sentences. No. 110. 
 
 Coquetry is the essential character- 
 istic, and the prevalent humor of women ; 
 but they do not all practise it, because 
 the coquetry of some is restrained by 
 fear or by reason. 
 
 Ibid. 'Maxims and Moral Sentences. No. 
 252. 
 
 Women know not the whole of their- 
 
 coquetry. 
 
 Maxims and Moral Sentences. No. 
 
COBB UPTION. - COSMOPOLITAN. 
 
 143 
 
 How happy could I be with either, 
 Were t' other dear charmer away ! 
 
 But while ye thus tease rue together, 
 To neither a word will I say. 
 
 Gay. Beggar's Opera. Act ii. Sc. 2. 
 
 He who wins a thousand common 
 hearts is therefore entitled to some re- 
 nown ; but he who keeps undisputed 
 sway over the heart of a coquette, is 
 indeed a hero. 
 
 Washington Irving. The Legend of 
 Sleepy Hollow. 
 
 Like a lovely tree 
 So grew to womanhood, and between 
 
 whiles 
 Rejected several suitors, just to learn 
 How to accept a better in his turn. 
 
 Byron. Don Juan. Canto ii. St. 128. 
 
 Such is your cold coquette, who can't 
 
 say " No," 
 And won't say " Yes," and keeps you on 
 
 and off-ing 
 On a lee-shore, till it begins to blow, 
 Then sees your heart wrecked, with an 
 
 inward scoffing. 
 Ibid. Don Juan. Canto xii. St. 63. 
 
 She has two eyes, so soft and brown, 
 
 Take care ! 
 She gives a side-glance and looks down, 
 
 Beware I Beware ! 
 
 Trust her not, 
 She is fooling thee ! 
 Longfellow. Beware. From the German. 
 
 CORRUPTION. 
 
 Corruption is a tree, whose branches are 
 Of an immeasurable length : they spread 
 Ev'rvwhere ; and the dew that drops 
 
 from thence 
 Hath infected some chairs and stools of 
 authority. 
 Beaumont and Fletcher. Honest Man's 
 Fortune. Act iii. Sc. 3. 
 
 At length corruption, like a general 
 flood, 
 
 (So long by watchful ministers with- 
 stood,) 
 
 Shall deluge ail ; and avarice creeping 
 on, 
 
 Spread like a low-born mist, and blot 
 the sun. 
 Pope. Moral Essays. Epistle iii. 1. 135. 
 
 COSMOPOLITAN. 
 
 Omne solum forti patria est, ut piscibus 
 
 aequor, 
 Ut volucri vacuo quidquid in orbe 
 
 patet. 
 The sea's vast depths lie open to the 
 
 fish; 
 Where'er the breezes blow the bird may 
 
 %; 
 
 So to the brave man every land's a 
 home. 
 
 Ovid. Fasti, i. 493. 
 
 Through all the air the eagle may roam 
 The whole earth is father-land to the brave. 
 Ibid. Fragment 866. 
 
 A wise man may traverse the whole earth, 
 for all the world is the fatherland of a noble 
 soul. 
 
 Democritus. Ethica. Fragment 168. 
 
 I am not the native of a small corner 
 only; the whole world is my father- 
 land. 
 
 Seneca. Epistolse. xxviii. 4. 
 
 The whole world is a man's birth- 
 place. 
 
 Statius. Thebais. viii. 320. 
 
 Socrates said he was not an Athenian 
 or a Greek, but a citizen of the world. 
 Plutarch. On Banishment. 
 
 Diogenes, when asked from what 
 country he came, replied, " I am a citi- 
 zen of the world." 
 
 Diogenes Laertius. The Lives and 
 Opinions of Eminent Philosophers: 
 Diogenes. 
 
 Aristippus said that a wise man's 
 country was the world. 
 
 Ibid. Aristippus. xiii. 
 
 My country is the world, and my re- 
 ligion is to do good. 
 
 Thomas Paine. Rights of Man. Ch. v. 
 
 Our country is the world— our country- 
 men are all mankind. 
 
 William Lloyd Garrison. Motto of the 
 Liberator, 1830-39. 
 
 My country is the world ; my countrymen 
 are mankind. 
 
 Ibid. Prospectus of the Liberator, 1830. 
 
 To be really cosmopolitan a man 
 must be at home even in his own 
 countrv. 
 
 T. W. Higginson. Short Studies of Ameri- 
 can Authors : Henry James, Jr. 
 
144 
 
 CO UNTR Y.-00 UBAQE. 
 
 Quisquis ubique habitat, Maxime, 
 nusquam habitat. 
 
 He has no home whose home is all 
 the world. 
 
 Martial. Epigrams, vii. 73, 6. 
 
 COUNTRY. 
 
 blest retirement I friend to life's 
 
 decline — 
 Eetreats from care, that never must be 
 
 mine 
 How blest is he who crowns, in shades 
 
 like these, 
 A youth of labour with an age of ease I 
 Goldsmith. The Deserted Village. 1. 97. 
 
 Give me indulgent gods! with mind 
 
 serene, 
 And guiltless heart, to range the sylvan 
 
 scene ; 
 No splendid poverty, no smiling care, 
 No well-bred hate, or servile grandeur, 
 
 there. 
 Young. Love of Fame. Satire i. 1. 235, 
 
 In the downhill of life when I find I'm 
 declining, 
 May my lot no less fortunate be 
 Than a snug elbow-chair can afford for 
 
 reclining, 
 And a*--cot that looks o'er the wide sea. 
 John Collins. In the Down-hill of Life. 
 
 Remote from cities liv' d a swain, 
 Unvex'd with all the cares of gain ; 
 His head was silver' d o' er with age, 
 And long experience made him sage. 
 Gay. Fables. Pt. i. The Shepherd and 
 the Philosopher. 
 
 My name is Norval ; on the Grampian 
 
 hills 
 My father feeds his flocks; a frugal 
 
 swain, 
 Whose constant cares were to increase 
 
 his store, 
 And keep his only son, myself, at home. 
 
 John Home. "Douglas. Act ii. Sc. 1. 
 
 1 knew, by the smoke that so gracefully 
 
 curl' d 
 Above the green elms, that a cottage 
 was near ; 
 And I said, "If there's peace to be 
 found in the world, 
 A heart that was humble might hope 
 for it here." 
 
 Moore. Ballad Stanzas. 
 
 Sweet is every sound, 
 Sweeter thy voice, but every sound is 
 
 sweet ; 
 Myriads of rivulets hurrying through 
 
 the lawn, 
 The moan of doves in immemorial elms, 
 And murmuring of innumerable bees. 
 Tennyson. The Princess. Pt. vii. 1. 203. 
 
 COURAGE. 
 
 The Lacedaemonians do not ask, 
 " How many are the enemy ?" but 
 " Where are they ?" 
 Agis. {Plutarch, Agidis Apophthegmata 1.) 
 
 Gloster. Fearless minds climb soonest 
 unto crowns. 
 
 Shakespeare. Henry VI. Pt. iii. Act 
 iv. Sc. 7. 1. 62. 
 
 Aust. By how much unexpected, by 
 so much 
 We must awake endeavour for defence ; 
 For courage mounteth with occasion. 
 Ibid. King John. Act ii. Sc. 1. 1. 80. 
 
 Brutus. Should I have answer" d Caius 
 Cassius so ? 
 
 When Marcus Brutus grows so covetous, 
 
 To lock" such rascal counters from his 
 friends, 
 
 Be ready, gods, with all your thunder- 
 bolts : 
 
 Dash him to pieces ! 
 
 Ibid. Julius 
 
 Act iv. Sc. 3. 1. 
 
 First Senator. He's truly valiant, that 
 can wisely suffer 
 
 The worst that man can breathe ; and 
 make his wrongs 
 
 His outsides; wear them like his rai- 
 ment, carelessly ; 
 
 And ne'er prefer his injuries to his 
 heart, 
 
 To bring it into danger. 
 
 Ibid. Timon of Athens. Act iii. Sc. 5. 1. 31. 
 
 Macbeth. 'Tis much he dares ; 
 And, to that dauntless temper of his 
 
 mind, 
 He hath a wisdom that doth guide his 
 
 valour 
 To act in safety. 
 
 Ibid. Macbeth. Act iii. Sc. 1. 1. 51. 
 
COURAGE. 
 
 145 
 
 North. What valour were it. when a 
 cur doth grin, 
 For one to thrust his hand between his 
 
 teeth, 
 When he might spurn him with his 
 foot, away? 
 Shakespeare. Henry VI. Pt. iii. Act i. 
 Sc. 4. 1. 56. 
 
 A valiant man 
 Ought not to undergo, or tempt a danger, 
 But worthily, and by selected ways. 
 He undertakes with reason, not by 
 
 chance. 
 His valor is the salt t' his other virtues, 
 They're all unseason'd without it. 
 
 Ben Jonson. New Inn. Act iv. Sc. 3. 
 
 Calyphas. More childish valourous 
 
 than manly wise. 
 Marlowe. Tamburlaine the Great. Pt. 
 ii. Act iv. Sc. 1. 
 
 Who combats bravely is not therefore 
 
 brave : 
 He dreads a death-bed like the meanest 
 
 slave. 
 
 Pope. Moral Essays. Epistle i. 1. 115. 
 
 But where life is more terrible than 
 death, it is then the truest valour to 
 dare to live. 
 
 Sie Thomas Browne. Religio Medici. 
 Pt. xliv. 
 
 Spesso e da forte, 
 Piu che il morire, il vivere. 
 
 Ofttimes the test of courage becomes 
 rather to live than to die. 
 
 Alfieri. Oreste. iv. 2. 
 
 Aurengzebe. Presence of mind and 
 courage in distress, 
 
 Are more than armies to procure suc- 
 cess. 
 
 Dryden. Aurengzebe. Act ii. Last lines. 
 
 None of the prophets old, 
 So lofty or so bold ! 
 No form of danger shakes his dauntless 
 breast ; 
 
 In loneliness sublime 
 He dares confront the time, 
 And speak the truth, and give the world 
 
 no rest : 
 No kingly threat can cowardize his 
 
 breath, 
 He with majestic step goes forth to meet 
 his death. 
 Abraham Coles. John the Baptist. " The 
 Light of the World." pp. 107, 108. 
 
 10 
 
 The god-like hero sate 
 On his imperial throne : 
 His valiant peers were placed 
 around, 
 Their brows with roses and with myrtles 
 bound 
 (So should desert in arms be 
 crowned). 
 The lovely Thais, by his side, 
 Sate like a blooming Eastern bride 
 In flower of youth and beauty's pride. 
 Happy, happy, happy pair I 
 None but the brave, 
 None but the brave, 
 None but the brave deserves the 
 fair. 
 Dryden. Alexander's Feast. St. 1. 1. 4. 
 
 Faint heart faire lady ne'er could win. 
 
 Phineas Fletcher Brittain's Ida. 
 Canto v. St. 1. 
 
 Unbounded courage and compassion 
 joined, 
 
 Tempering each other in the victor's 
 mind, 
 
 Alternately proclaim him good and 
 great, 
 
 And make the hero and the man com- 
 plete. 
 
 Addison. The Campaign. 1. 219. 
 
 The bravest are the tenderest ; 
 The loving are the daring. 
 Bayard Taylor. The Song of the Camp. 
 
 Almanzar. Courage scorns the death 
 it cannot shun. 
 Dryden. The Conquest of Granada. Pt. 
 ii. Act iv. Sc. 2. 
 
 Courage from hearts, and not from num- 
 bers, grows. 
 Ibid. Annus Mirabilis. lxxvi. 1. 304. 
 
 General Taylor never surrenders. 
 Thos. L. Crittenden. Reply to General 
 Santa Anna. Buena Vista. February 
 22, 1847. 
 [This seems to be a reminiscence of the 
 famous phrase, " The Old Guard dies but 
 never surrenders," attributed to General 
 Cambronne at the battle of Waterloo, but 
 repudiated by him.] 
 
 Xenophanes said : " I confess myself 
 the greatest coward in the world, for I 
 dare not do an ill thing." 
 
 Plutarch. Morals. Of Bashfulness. 
 
 Macbeth. Prithee, peace : 
 
 I dare do all that may become a man : 
 Who dares do more, is none. 
 
146 
 
 CO UBT; CO UBTIEBS.—CO UBTESY. 
 
 Lady 31. What beast was 't then, 
 
 That made you break this enterprise to me? 
 When you durst do it, then you were a 
 
 man; 
 And, to be more than what you were, you 
 
 would 
 Be so much more the man. 
 
 Shakespeare. Macbeth. Act i. Sc. 7. 
 1.45. 
 Macbeth. What man dare, I dare : 
 Approach thou like the rugged Russian 
 
 bear, 
 The arm'd rhinoceros, or the Hyrcan tiger, 
 Take any shape but that, and my firm 
 
 nerves 
 Shall never tremble : Or, be alive again, 
 And dare me to the desert with thy sword ; 
 If trembling I inhabit then, protest me 
 The baby of a girl. Hence, horrible shadow I 
 
 [Ghost disappears. 
 Unreal mockery, hence !— Why, so ;— being 
 
 gone, 
 I am a man again. 
 
 Ibid. Macbeth. Act iii. Sc. 4. 1. 99. 
 
 And what he greatly thought, he nobly 
 dared. 
 
 Pope. Odyssey. Bk. ii. 1. 312. 
 
 And what they dare to dream of, dare to do, 
 Lowell. Commemoration Ode. Canto iii. 
 
 I will go, though as many devils aim 
 at me as there are tiles on the roofs of 
 the houses. 
 
 Ranke. History of the Reformation. Vol. 
 i. p. 533. (Mrs. Austin, trans.) 
 
 On the 16th of April, 1521, Luther entered 
 the imperial city [of Worms]. ... On 
 his approach . . . the Elector's chan- 
 cellor entreated him, in the name of his 
 master, not to enter a town where his death 
 was decided. The answer which Luther 
 returned was simply this : 
 
 " Tell your master that if there were as 
 many devils at Worms as tiles on its roofs, 
 I would enter." 
 
 Bunsen. Life of Luther. 
 
 I will neither yield to the song of the 
 siren nor the voice of the hyena, the 
 tears of the crocodile nor the howling of 
 the wolf. 
 
 Chapman. Eastward Ho ! Act v. Sc. 1. 
 
 He that climbs the tall tree has won 
 right to the fruit, 
 
 He that leaps the wide gulf should pre- 
 vail in his suit. 
 
 He either fears his fate too much, 
 
 Or his deserts are small, 
 That dare not put it to the touch 
 To gain or lose it all. 
 Montrose. My Dear and Only Love. Pt. 
 i. St. 2. 
 
 [Lord Napier, in his Montrose and the Cove- 
 nanters, vol. ii., p. 566, quotes the two last 
 lines in this form : 
 
 That puts it not unto the touch 
 To win or lose it all. 
 She ne'er lov'd who durst not venture all, 
 Dryden. Aurengzebe. Act v. 
 
 COURT; COURTIERS. 
 
 Cynthia. A virtuous court, a world to 
 virtue draws. 
 
 Ben Jonson. Cynthia's Revels. Act v. 
 Sc. 3. 
 
 Who for preferments at a court would 
 wait, 
 
 Where every gudgeon's nibbling at the 
 bait? 
 
 What fish of sense would on the shal- 
 low lie, 
 
 Amongst the little starving wriggling 
 
 fry, 
 
 That throng and crowd each other for a 
 
 taste 
 Of the deceitful, painted, poison'd paste ; 
 When the wide river he behind him 
 
 Where he may launch to liberty and 
 ease? 
 
 Otway. Epistle to Mr. Duke. 
 
 Boiingbroke. The caterpillars of the 
 commonwealth, 
 Whom I have soon to weed and pluck 
 away. 
 Shakespeare. Richard II. Act 2. Sc. 3. 
 1. 166. 
 
 First Gent, Not a courtier, 
 
 Although they wear their faces to the 
 
 bent 
 Of the king's looks, hath a heart that is 
 
 not 
 Glad at the thing they scowl at. 
 
 Ibid. Cymbeline. Act i. Sc. 1. 1. 12. 
 
 A mere court butterfly, 
 That flutters in the pageant of a 
 monarch. 
 Byron. Sardanapalus. Act v. Sc. 1. 
 
 COURTESY. 
 
 Mercutio. I am the very pink of 
 courtesy. 
 Shakespeare. Romeo and Juliet, Act 
 ii. Sc. 4. 1. 61. 
 
 The very pink of perfection. 
 
 Goldsmith. She Stoops to Conquer. Act 
 
COVETESY. 
 
 147 
 
 The Pink of Perfection. 
 Ha ynes Bayly. Loves of the Butterflies, iii. 
 
 Mrs. Malaprop. The very pine-apple of 
 politeness. 
 Sheridan. The Rivals. Act iv. Sc. 2. 
 
 Bassanio. The kindest man, 
 The best-condition'd and unwearied 
 
 spirit 
 In doing courtesies. 
 
 Shakespeare. Merchant of Venice. Act 
 iii. Sc. 2. 1. 294. 
 
 Second Gent. The mirror of all 
 courtesy. 
 Ibid. Henry VIII. Act ii. Sc. 1. 1. 53. 
 
 Imogene. Dissembling courtesy ! How- 
 fine this tyrant 
 Can tickle where she wounds I 
 
 Ibid. Cymbeline. Act i. Sc. 1. 1. 84. 
 
 That's too civil by half. 
 
 Sheridan. The Rivals. Act iii. Sc. 4. 
 
 Orlando. The thorny point 
 
 Of bare distress hath ta'en from me the 
 
 show 
 Of smooth civility. 
 
 Shakespeare. 'As You Like It. Act ii. 
 Sc. 7. 1. 94. 
 
 Lepidus. Touch you the sourest points 
 with sweetest terms. 
 Ibid. Antony and Cleopatra. Act ii. Sc. 
 2. 1. 24. 
 
 Suaviter in modo, fortiter in re. 
 Gentle in manner, strong in perform- 
 ance. 
 
 Motto of Lord Newborough. 
 
 [The motto is of uncertain origin, but is 
 probably a reminiscence of a phrase used 
 by Aquaviva, the general of the Jesuits : 
 
 Fortes in fine assequendo, et suaves in 
 modo assequendi simus. 
 
 Vigorous let us be in attaining our ends, 
 and mild in our method of attainment. 
 On the Lives of Morbid Souls. Venice, 1606.] 
 
 When you meet your antagonist, do 
 everything in a mild and agreeable man- 
 ner. Let your courage be as keen, but 
 at the same time as polished, as your 
 sword. 
 
 Sheeidan. The Rivals. Act iii. Sc. 4. 
 
 The gentleman [Josiah Quincy] can- 
 not have forgotten his own sentiment, 
 uttered even on the floor of this House, 
 " Peaceably if we can, forcibly if we 
 must." 
 
 Henry Clay. Speech, January 8, 1813. 
 
 uEsop. Good manners and soft words 
 have brought many a difficult thing to 
 pass. 
 
 Vanbrugh. JZsop. Pt. i. Act iv. Sc. 2. 
 
 Politeness costs nothing, and gains 
 everything. 
 
 Lady M. Wortley Montagu. Letters. 
 
 High erected thoughts seated in a 
 heart of courtesy. 
 
 Sir Philip Sidney. The Arcadia. Bk. 
 i. Par. ii. 
 
 Shepherd, I take thy word, 
 And trust thy honest offer'd courtesy, 
 Which oft is sooner found in lowly sheds 
 With smoky rafters, than in tap'stry 
 
 halls, 
 And courts of princes. 
 
 Milton. Comus. 1. 322. 
 
 In thy discourse, if thou desire to please ; 
 All such is courteous, useful, new, or 
 
 wittie : 
 Usefulness comes by labour, wit by ease ; 
 Courtesie grows in court ; news in the 
 
 citie. 
 
 Herbert. The Church. Church Porch. 
 St. 49. 
 
 Their accents firm and loud in conver- 
 sation 
 Their eyes and gestures eager, sharp 
 and quick 
 Showed them prepared on proper prov- 
 ocation 
 To give the lie, pull noses, stab and 
 
 kick! 
 And for that very reason it is said 
 They were so verv courteous and well- 
 bred. 
 John Hookham Frere. Prospectus and 
 Specimen of an Intended National 
 Work. 
 
 Life is not so short but that there is 
 always time enough for courtesy. 
 
 Emerson. Letters and Social Aims. Social 
 Aims. 
 
 The mildest manners, and the gentlest 
 heart. 
 Homer. Iliad. Bk. xvii. 1. 756. (Pope, 
 trans.) 
 
 The mildest manners with the bravest 
 mind. 
 
 Ibid. Bk. xxiv. 1. 963. 
 
148 
 
 CO WARD. 
 
 He was the mildest manner' d man 
 That ever scuttled ship or cut a throat. 
 Byron. Don Juan. Canto iii. St. 41. 
 
 COWARD. 
 
 The wicked flee when no man pur- 
 sueth, but the righteous are bold as a 
 lion. 
 
 Old Testament. Proverbs xxviii. 1. 
 
 The thing in the world I am most 
 afraid of is fear, and with good reason ; 
 that passion alone, in the trouble of it, 
 exceeding all other accidents. 
 
 Montaigne. Essays. Fear. 
 
 Bastard. You are the hare of whom 
 the proverb goes, 
 Whose valor plucks dead lions by the 
 beard. 
 Shakespeare. King John. Act ii. Sc. 1. 
 1. 137. 
 
 Constance. Thou slave, thou wretch, 
 
 thou coward ; 
 Thou little valiant, great in villainy I 
 Thou ever strong upon the stronger side I 
 Thou Fortune's champion, that durst 
 
 never fight 
 But when her humorous ladyship is by 
 To teach thee safety I thou art perjur'd 
 
 too, 
 And sooth'st up greatness. What a 
 
 fool art thou, 
 A ramping fool, to brag, and stamp, and 
 
 Upon my party ! Thou cold-blooded 
 
 slave, 
 Hast thou not spoke like thunder on my 
 
 side? 
 Been sworn my soldier? bidding me 
 
 depend 
 Upon thy stars, thy fortune, and thy 
 
 strength ? 
 And dost thou now fall over to my foes ? 
 Thou wear a lion's hide ! doff it for 
 
 shame, 
 And hang a calf's skin on those recreant 
 
 limbs. 
 Ibid. King John. Act iii. Sc. 1. 1. 115 
 
 Fal. A plague of all cowards, I say, 
 and a vengeance, too ! marry, and amen! 
 — Give me a cup of sack, boy. — Ere I 
 lead this life long, I'll sew nether-stocks, 
 
 and mend them, and . foot them too. A 
 plague of all cowards ! — Give me a cup 
 of sack, rogue. — Is there no virtue 
 extant ? 
 
 Shakespeare. Henry IV. Pt. i. Act ii. 
 Sc. 4. 1. 127. 
 
 Bassanio. How many cowards, whose 
 hearts are all as false 
 As stairs of sand, wear yet upon their 
 
 chins 
 The beards of Hercules and frowning 
 
 Mars, 
 Who, inward search' d, have livers white 
 as milk. 
 Ibid. Merchant of Venice. Act iii. Sc. 2. 
 1. 83. 
 
 Sir Andrew. Plague on't ; an I thought 
 he had been valiant, and so cunning in 
 fence, I'ld have seen him damned ere 
 I'ld have challenged him. 
 Ibid. Twelfth Night. Act iii. Sc. 4. 1. 311. 
 
 Prince. What a slave art thou, to hack 
 thy sword as thou hast done, and then 
 say it was in fight ! 
 
 Ibid. Henry IV. Pt. i. Act ii. Sc. 4. 
 
 1. 288. 
 
 Boy. I would give all my fame for a 
 pot of ale and safety. 
 
 Ibid. Henry V. Act iii. Sc. 2. 1. 13. 
 
 Too eager caution shows some danger's 
 
 near, 
 The bully's bluster proves the coward's 
 
 fear. 
 
 Crabbe. The Parish Register. Pt. i. 
 
 Canis timidus vehementius latrat quam 
 mordet. 
 
 A cowardly cur barks more fiercely than 
 it bites. 
 
 Quintus Curtius Rufus. Be Rebis Gestis 
 Alexandri Magni. vii. 4, 13. 
 
 Necessity makes even the coward 
 brave. 
 
 Proverb. 
 
 Clifford. So cowards fight when they can 
 fly no further; 
 So doves do peck the falcon's piercing 
 
 talons ; 
 So desperate thieves, all hopeless of their 
 
 lives, 
 Breathe out invectives 'gainst the officers. 
 Shakespeare. Henry VI. Pt. iii. Act 
 i. Sc. 4. 1. 40. 
 
 Whistling to keep myself from being 
 afraid. 
 Dbyden. Amphitryon. Act iii. Sc. 1. 
 
GEORGE CRABBE.— CREATION. 
 
 149 
 
 The schoolboy, with his satchel in his hand, 
 Whistling aloud to keep his courage up. 
 Blaie. The Grave. Pt. i. 1. 58. 
 
 Goneril. Milk-liverM man ! 
 
 That beai^st a cheek for blows, a head 
 
 for wrongs, 
 Who hast not in thy brows an eye dis- 
 cerning 
 Thine honor from thy suffering. 
 
 Shakespeare. King Lear. Act iv. Sc. 
 2. 1. 50. 
 
 Northumberland. How doth my son 
 
 and brother? 
 Thou tremblest : and the whiteness in 
 
 thy cheek 
 Is apter than thy tongue to tell thine 
 
 errand. 
 Even such a man, so faint, so spiritless, 
 So dull, so dead in look, so woe-begone, 
 Drew Priam's curtain in the dead of 
 
 night, 
 And would have told him half his Troy 
 
 was burnt. 
 Ibid. II. Henry IV. Act i. Sc. 1. 1. 67. 
 
 Talbot. So bees with smoke and doves 
 
 with noisome stench 
 Are from their hives and houses driven 
 
 away. 
 They call'd us for our fierceness English 
 
 dogs ; 
 Now, like to whelps, we crying run awav. 
 Ibid. Henry VI. Pt. i. Act i. Sc. 5. 1. 28." 
 
 Lady Macbeth. Art thou afeard 
 To be the same in thine own act and 
 
 valour, 
 As thou art in desire ? Would'st thou 
 
 have that 
 "Which thou esteem'st the ornament of 
 
 life, 
 And live a coward in thine own esteem ; 
 Letting I dare not wait upon I would, 
 Like the poor cat i' the adage ? 
 
 Ibid. Macbeth. Act i.^Sc. 7. 1. 39. 
 [The adage is thus given by Heywood : 
 " The cat would eat fish, and would not wet 
 her feet." Proverbs. Pt. i. ch. xi.] 
 
 Lady Macduff. His flight was mad- 
 ness : when our actions do not, 
 Our fears do make us traitors. 
 
 Ibid. Macbeth. Act iv. Sc. 2. 1. 3. 
 
 Acres. My valor is certainly going ! 
 It is sneaking off ! I feel it oozing out, 
 as it were, at the palms of my hands ! 
 Sheeidan. The Eivals. Act v. Sc. 3. 
 
 The coward never on himself relies, 
 But to an equal for assistance flies. 
 
 Crabbe. Tale iii. 1. 84. 
 
 The man that lays his hand upon a 
 
 woman, 
 Save in the way of kindness, is a wretch 
 Whom 'twere gross flattery to name a 
 coward. 
 Tobin. The Honeymoon. Act ii. Sc. 1. 
 
 That all men would be cowards, if they 
 dare, 
 
 Some men have had the courage to de- 
 clare. 
 
 Crabbe. Tale i. The Dumb Orators. 1. 1. 
 
 Ay, down to the dust with them, slaves 
 as they are I 
 From this hour let the blood in their 
 dastardly veins, 
 That shrunk at the first touch of 
 Liberty's war, 
 Be wasted for tyrants or stagnate in 
 chains. 
 
 Moore. On the Entry of the Austrians 
 into Naples, 1821. 
 
 They are slaves who fear to speak 
 For the fallen and the weak. 
 
 Lowell. Stanzas on Freedom. 
 
 They are slaves who dare not be 
 In the right with two or three. 
 
 Ibid. Stanzas on Freedom. 
 
 GEORGE CRABBE. 
 
 Yet truth will sometimes lend her 
 
 noblest fires, 
 And decorate the verse herself inspires : 
 This fact, in virtue's name, let Crabbe 
 
 attest, — 
 Though Nature's sternest painter, yet 
 
 the best. 
 
 Byron. English Bards and Scotch Re- 
 viewers. 1. 839. 
 
 CREATION. 
 
 Had I been present at the creation, I 
 would have given some useful hints for 
 the better ordering of the universe. 
 
 Alfonso of Castile. 
 
 [Carlyle says, in his History of Frederick 
 the Great, Bk. ii., ch. vii., that this saying 
 of Alphonso about Ptolemy's astronomy, 
 " that it seemed a crank machine ; that it 
 was pity the Creator had not taken advice," 
 is still remembered by mankind,— this and 
 no other of his many sayings.] 
 
150 
 
 CREDIT-CREED. 
 
 O me I for why is all around us here 
 As if some lesser God had made the 
 
 world, 
 But had not force to shape it as he 
 
 would ? 
 
 Tennyson. The Passing of Arthur. 
 
 " Open, ye everlasting gates I" they 
 sung, 
 
 " Open, ye heavens, your living doors ! 
 let in 
 
 The great Creator from his work re- 
 turned 
 
 Magnificent, his six days' work, a world. 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. vii. 565. 
 
 To build from matter is sublimely great, 
 But gods and poets only can create. 
 
 William Pitt. To the Unknown Author 
 of the Battle of the Sexes. 
 
 All heaven and earth are still : From 
 the high host 
 
 Of stars, to the lull'd lake and moun- 
 tain-coast, 
 
 All is concenter* d in a life intense, 
 
 Where not a beam, nor air, nor leaf is 
 lost, 
 
 But hath a part of being, and a sense 
 Of that which is of all Creator and 
 
 defence. 
 Byeon. Childe Harold. Canto iii. St. 89. 
 
 A man is the whole encyclopaedia of 
 facts. The creation of a thousand for- 
 ests is in one acorn, and Egypt, Greece, 
 Borne, Gaul, Britain, America, lie folded 
 already in the first man. 
 
 Emerson. Essays. History. 
 
 CREDIT. 
 
 Private credit is wealth ; public honor 
 is security ; the feather that adorns the 
 royal bird supports its flight ; strip him 
 of his plumage, and you fix him to the 
 earth. 
 
 Junius. Affair of the Falkland Islands. 
 Vol. i. Letter xlii. 
 
 Blest paper-credit ! last and best supply ! 
 That lends corruption lighter wings to 
 
 fly. 
 
 Pope. Moral Essays. Epistle iii. 1. 39. 
 
 He smote the rock of the national re- 
 sources, and abundant streams of revenue 
 gushed forth. He touched the dead 
 
 corpse of Public Credit, and it sprung 
 upon its feet. 
 
 Daniel Webster. Speech on Hamilton. 
 March 10, 1831. Vol. i. p. 200. 
 
 CREDULITY. 
 
 Incr^dules les plus credules. lis 
 croient les miracles de Vespasien, pour 
 ne pas croire ceux de Moi'se. 
 
 The incredulous are the most credu- 
 lous. They believe the miracles of 
 Vespasian that they may not believe 
 those of Moses. 
 
 Pascal. Pensees. ii. xvii. 120. 
 
 CREED. 
 
 (See Religion.) 
 Slave to no sect, who takes no private 
 
 road, 
 But looks through Nature up to Nature's 
 God. 
 
 Pope. Essay on Man. iv. 1. 331. 
 Sapping a solemn creed with solemn 
 sneer. 
 Byron. Childe Harold. Canto iii. St. 107. 
 The Athanasian Creed is the most 
 splendid ecclesiastical lyric ever poured 
 forth by the genius of man. 
 
 Benj. Disraeli. Endymion. Ch. liv. 
 He who receives 
 Light from above, from the Fountain of 
 
 Light, 
 No other doctrine needs, though granted 
 true. 
 Milton. Paradise Regained. Bk. iv. 1. 288. 
 For his religion it was fit 
 To match his learning and his wit ; 
 'Twas Presbyterian true blue ; 
 For he was of that stubborn crew 
 Of errant saints, whom all men grant 
 To be the true Church Militant ; 
 Such as do build their faith upon 
 The holy text of pike and gun ; 
 Decide all controversies by 
 infallible artillery ; 
 And prove their doctrine orthodox, 
 By Apostolic blows and knocks. 
 
 Butler. Hudibras. Pt. i. Canto i. 1. 189. 
 What makes all doctrines plain and 
 
 clear ? — 
 About two hundred pounds a year. 
 And that which was prov'd true before 
 Prove false again ? Two hundred more. 
 Ibid. Hudibras. Pt. iii. Canto i. 1. 1277. 
 
CRIME-CRITICS. 
 
 151 
 
 As long as words a different sense will 
 
 bear, 
 And each may be his own interpreter, 
 Our airy faith will no foundation find ; 
 The word's a weathercock for every 
 wind. 
 Deyden. The Hind and the Panther. Pt. 
 i. 1. 462. 
 
 For forms of government let fools con- 
 test ; 
 
 Whate'er is best administered is best ; 
 
 For modes of faith let graceless zealots 
 fight ; 
 
 His can't be wrong whose life is in the 
 right. 
 Pope. Essay oil Man. Epistle iii. 1. 303. 
 
 His faith, perhaps, in some nice tenets 
 
 might 
 Be wrong; his life, I'm sure, was in the 
 right. 
 Cowley. On the Death of Orashaw. 1. 55. 
 
 CRIME. 
 
 Macbeth. There shall be done 
 A deed of dreadful note. 
 
 Shakespeare. Macbeth. Act iii. Sc. 2. 
 1.43. 
 
 Brutus. Between the acting of a dread- 
 ful thing 
 And the first motion, all the interim is 
 Like a phantasma, or a hideous dream. 
 The Genius and the mortal instruments 
 Are then in council ; and the state of a 
 
 man, 
 Like to a little kingdom, suffers then 
 The nature of an insurrection. 
 
 Ibid. Julius Cxsar. Act ii. Sc. 1. 1. 63. 
 
 Nor florid prose, nor honeyed lines of 
 
 rhyme, 
 Can blazon evil deeds, or consecrate a 
 
 crime. 
 Byron. Childe Harold. Canto i. St. 3. 
 
 Giacomo. O that the vain remorse 
 which must chastise 
 Crimes done, had but as loud a voice to 
 
 warn, 
 As its keen sting is mortal to avenge. 
 Shelley. The Cenci. Act v. Sc. 1. 1. 2. 
 
 'Tis no sin love's fruits to steal; 
 But the sweet thefts to reveal ; 
 To be taken, to be seen, 
 These have crimes accounted been. 
 Ben Jonson. Volpone. Act iii. Sc. 6. 
 
 Le crime fait la honte et non pas 
 l'echafaud. 
 
 The crime and not the scaffold makes 
 the shame. 
 
 Thos. Corneille. Essex, iv. 3. (Quoted 
 by Charlotte Corday.) 
 
 Non nella pena, 
 Nel delitto e la infamia. 
 
 Disgrace does not consist in the punish- 
 ment, but in the crime. 
 
 Alfieri. Antigone, i. 3. 
 
 Let no guilty man escape, if it can be 
 avoided. No personal consideration 
 should stand in the way of performing 
 a public duty. 
 
 Ulysses S. Grant. Indorsement of a Letter 
 relating to the miiskey Ring, July 29, 
 1875. 
 
 Cest plus qu'un crime, c'est une faute. 
 It is worse than a crime, it is a 
 blunder. 
 Attributed to Talleyrand, also to Fouche. 
 
 CRITICS. 
 
 The readers and the hearers like my 
 books; 
 And yet some writers cannot them 
 
 digest ; 
 But what care I ? For when I make 
 a feast, 
 I would my guests should praise it, not 
 the cooks. 
 Martial. Epigrams, ix. 82. (Sir John 
 Harrington, trans.) 
 
 Sir Henry Wotton used to say that 
 critics are like brushers of noblemen's 
 clothes. 
 
 Bacon. Apothegms. 64. 
 
 Iago. I am nothing, if not critical. 
 Shakespeare. Othello. Act ii. Sc. 1. 
 1. 120. 
 
 Numbers err in this — 
 Ten censure wrong for one who writes 
 
 Pope. Essay on Criticism. Pt. i. 1. 5. 
 
 Be thou the first true merit to befriend ; 
 His praise is lost, who stays till all com- 
 mend. 
 Ibid. Essay on Criticism. Pt. ii. 1. 274. 
 
 In every work regard the writer's end, 
 Since none can compass more than they 
 intend ; 
 
152 
 
 CROSS. 
 
 And if the means be just, the conduct 
 
 true, 
 Applause, in spite of trivial faults, is 
 
 due. 
 Pope. Essay on Criticism. Pt. ii. 1. 255. 
 
 Blame where you must, be candid where 
 
 you can, 
 And be each critic the good-natured man. 
 Goldsmith. The Good-natured Man. 
 Epilogue. 
 
 Of all the cants which are canted in 
 
 this canting world, though the cant of 
 
 hypocrites may be the worst, the cant 
 
 of criticism is the most tormenting. 
 
 Steene. Tristram Shandy. Vol. ill. Ch. 
 
 xii. 
 
 A servile race 
 Who in mere want of fault, all merit 
 
 place ; 
 Who blind obedience pay to ancient 
 
 schools, 
 Bigots to Greece and slaves to musty 
 rules. 
 
 Churchill. The Rosciad. 1. 183. 
 
 Which not even critics criticise. 
 
 Cowper. The Task. Bk. iv. 1. 51. 
 
 A man must serve his time to ev'ry 
 trade, 
 
 Save censure ; critics all are ready made : 
 
 Take hackney'd jokes from Miller, got 
 by rote, 
 
 With just enough of learning to mis- 
 quote ; 
 
 A mind well skill'd to find or forge a 
 fault, 
 
 A turn for punning — call it Attic salt — 
 
 Fear not to lie —'twill seem a lucky hit ; 
 Shrink not from blasphemy — 'twill pass 
 
 for wit ; 
 Care not for feeling, pass your proper 
 
 jest ;— 
 And stand a critic, hated yet caress'd. 
 Byron. English Bards and Scotch Re- 
 viewers. 1. 63. 
 
 As soon 
 Seek roses in December, ice in June ; 
 Hope constancy in wind, or corn in 
 
 chaff: 
 Believe a woman or an epitaph, 
 Or any other thing that's false, before 
 You trust in critics. 
 
 Ibid. English Bards and Scotch Review- 
 ers. 1. 75. 
 
 The muse shall tell 
 How science dwindles and how volumes 
 
 swell. 
 How commentators each dark passage 
 
 shun, 
 And hold their farthing candle to the 
 sun. 
 Young. Love of Fame. Satire ii. 1. 83. 
 Oh, rather give me commentators plain. 
 Who with no deep researches vex the brain ; 
 Who from the dark and doubtful love to run, 
 And hold the glimmering tapers to the sun. 
 Crabbe. Introduction to the Parish Reg- 
 ister. 1. 89. 
 (See also under Sun.) 
 
 You know who critics are ? — the men 
 who have failed in literature and art. 
 Disraeli. Lothair. Ch. xxxv. 
 [Disraeli puts this witticism into the 
 mouth of Lord Aldegonde. The thought is 
 an old one, and may be found even in the 
 classics. Here are a few prominent ex- 
 amples from English literature : 
 
 As a bankrupt thief turns thief-taker in 
 despair, so an unsuccessful author turns 
 critic. 
 
 Shelley. Fragments of Adonais. 
 Reviewers are usually people who would 
 have been poets, historians, biographers, if 
 they could ; they have tried their talents at 
 one or the other, and have failed; there- 
 fore they turn critics. 
 
 Coleridge. Lectures on Shakespeare and 
 Milton, p. 36. 
 
 Some have at first for wits, then poets pass'd 
 Turn'd critics next, and proved plain fools 
 
 at last. 
 
 Pope. Essay on Criticism. Bk. i. 1. 36. 
 The corruption of a poet is the generation 
 
 of a critic. 
 
 Dryden. Miscellany Poems (1693). Vol. 
 iii. Preface. 
 Nature fits all her children with something 
 
 to do, 
 He who would write and can't write, can 
 
 surely review; 
 Can set up a small booth as critic and sells 
 
 us his 
 Petty conceit and his pettier jealousies. 
 Lowell. A Fable for Critics. 
 
 A brisk little somebody, 
 Critic and whippersnapper, in a rage 
 To set things right. 
 
 Browning. Balaustion's Adventure, iv. 
 1. 270. 
 
 CROSS. 
 
 With crosses, relics, crucifixes, 
 Beads, pictures, rosaries, and pixes, 
 The tools of working our salvation 
 By mere mechanic operation. 
 
 Butler. Eudibras. Pt. iii. Canto i. 
 1. 1495. 
 
CM VELTY.— CUCKOO. 
 
 153 
 
 The moon of Mahomet 
 Arose, and it shall set ; 
 While, blazoned as on heaven's im- 
 mortal noon, 
 
 The cross leads generations on. 
 Shelley. Hellas. 1. 221. 
 
 CRUELTY. 
 
 Antonio. I pray you, think, you ques- 
 tion with the Jew : 
 You may as well go stand upon the 
 
 beach, 
 And bid the main flood bate his usual 
 
 height ; 
 You may as well use question with the 
 
 wolf, 
 Why he hath made the ewe bleat for 
 
 the lamb ; 
 You may as well forbid the mountain 
 
 pines 
 To wag their high tops, and to make no 
 
 noise, 
 When they are fretten with the gusts of 
 
 heaven ; 
 You may as well do anything most 
 
 hard, 
 As seek to soften that (than which what's 
 
 harder ?) 
 His Jewish heart. 
 
 Shakespeare. The Merchant of Venice. 
 Act iv. Sc. 1. 1. 68. 
 Oh, 'tis cruelty to beat a cripple with 
 
 his own crutches. 
 
 Fuller. Holy and Profane States : Holy 
 State : Of Jesting. 
 
 Hamlet. I must be cruel only to be 
 kind; 
 Thus bad begins, and worse remains 
 behind. 
 
 Shakespeare. Hamlet. Act iii. Sc. 4. 
 
 1. 176. 
 
 Contre les rebelles c'est eruaute que 
 
 d'estre humain, et humanite d'estre cruel. 
 
 It is cruelty to be humane to rebels, and 
 
 it is humanity to be cruel. 
 
 CORNEILLE MUIS. 
 
 [This sentence has been made memorable 
 because Catherine de Medecis quoted it to 
 still the scruples of her son, King Charles 
 IX., and nerve him for the massacre of 
 Saint Bartholomew. According to Fournier 
 (V Esprit dans L'Histoire), the sentiment was 
 expressed in a sermon by Corneille Muis, 
 Bishop of Bitoute.] 
 
 Man's inhumanity to man 
 Makes countless thousands mourn ! 
 Burns. Man Was Made to Mourn. St. 7. 
 
 Inhumanity is caught from man, 
 From smiling man. 
 Young. Night Thoughts. Night 5. 1. 158. 
 
 Detested sport, 
 That owes its pleasures to another's 
 
 The Puritan hated bear-baiting, not 
 because it gave pain to the bear, but 
 because it gave pleasure to the spec- 
 tators. 
 
 Macaulay. History of England. Vol. i. 
 Ch. ii. 
 
 CUCKOO. 
 
 The bird of passage known to us as 
 the cuckoo. 
 
 Pliny the Elder. Natural History. 
 Bk. xviii. Sec. 249. 
 
 The merry cuckow, messenger of Spring, 
 His trumpet shrill hath thrice already 
 sounded. 
 
 Spenser. Sonnet xix. 
 
 When daisies pied and violets blue, 
 And lady-smocks all silver-white, 
 And cuckoo-buds of yellow-hue 
 
 Do paint the meadows with delight, 
 The cuckoo then on every tree, 
 Mocks married men ; for thus sings he, 
 
 Cuckoo ! 
 Cuckoo! Cuckoo! O word of fear, 
 Unpleasing to a married ear. 
 
 Shakespeare. Love's Labour's Lost. Act 
 V. Sc. 2. 1. 904. 
 
 Pompey. The cuckoo builds not for 
 himself. 
 Lbid. Antony and Cleopatra. Act ii. Sc. 
 6. 1. 31. 
 
 Fool. The hedge-sparrow fed the 
 cuckoo so long, 
 That it had it head bit off by it young. 
 Ibid. King Lear. Act i. Sc. 4. 1. 235. 
 
 Worcester. And being fed by us you 
 used us so 
 As that ungentle gull, the cuckoo's bird, 
 Useth the sparrow. 
 Ibid. Henry IV. Pt. i. Act v. Sc. 1. 1. 59. 
 
 O blithe new-comer ! I have 
 I hear thee and rejoice. 
 
 O Cuckoo ! shall I call thee bird, 
 Or but a wandering voice ? 
 
154 
 
 CULTURE— CUPID. 
 
 Thrice welcome, darling of the spring 1 
 
 Even yet thou art to me 
 No bird, but an invisible thing, 
 
 A voice, a mystery. 
 
 Wordsworth. To the Cuckoo. 
 
 Thou hast no sorrow in thy song, 
 
 No winter in thy year. 
 Oh could I fly, I'd fly with thee ! 
 
 We'd make with joyful wing 
 Our annual visit o'er the globe, 
 
 Companions of the spring. 
 
 John Logan. To the Cuckoo. 
 
 The tell-tale cuckoo : spring's his con- 
 fidant, 
 
 And he lets out her April purposes. 
 R. Browning. Pippa Passes, i. 355. 
 
 CULTURE. 
 
 Culture is then properly described not 
 as having its origin in curiosity, but as 
 having its origin in the love of perfec- 
 tion : it is a study of perfection. 
 
 Matthew Arnold. Culture and Anarchy. 
 Ch. i. Sweetness and Light. 
 
 The foundation of culture, as of char- 
 acter, is at last the moral sentiment. 
 
 Emerson. Letters and Social Aims. 
 Progress of Culture. 
 
 CUPID. 
 
 Mercutio. Young Adam Cupid, he that 
 shot so trim, 
 When King Cophetua loved the beggar- 
 maid ! 
 Shakespeare. Romeo and Juliet. Act 
 ii. Sc. 1. 1. 13. 
 
 The blinded boy that shootes so trim, 
 From heaven downe did hie. 
 
 King Cophetua and the Beggar-maid. 
 [This ancient ballad, to which Mercutio 
 undoubtedly alludes, is preserved in Percy's 
 Beliques of Ancient Poetry.] 
 
 Patroclus. Sweet, rouse yourself; and 
 the weak wanton Cupid 
 Shall from your neck unloose his amor- 
 ous fold, 
 And, like a dewdrop from the lion's 
 
 mane, 
 Be shook to airy air. 
 
 Shakespeare. Troilus and Cressida. 
 Act iii. Sc. 3. 1. 222. 
 
 Biron. This senior-junior, giant-dwarf, 
 Dan Cupid ; 
 Regent of love-rhymes, lord of folded 
 
 arms, 
 The anointed sovereign of sighs and 
 
 groans, 
 Liege of all loiterers and malcontents. 
 Shakespeare. Love's Labour's Lost. Act 
 iii. Sc. 1. 1. 132. 
 
 Hero. Loving goes by haps ; 
 Some Cupid kills with arrows, some with 
 traps. 
 Ibid. Much Ado About Nothing. Act iii. 
 Sc. 1. 1. 106. 
 
 Cupid and my Campaspe play'd 
 At cards for kisses : Cupid paid. 
 He stakes his quiver, bow, and arrows, 
 His mother's doves, and team of spar- 
 rows: 
 Loses them too. Then down he throws 
 The coral of his lip, the rose 
 Growing on 's cheek (but none knows 
 
 how) ; 
 With these, the crystal of his brow, 
 And then the dimple on his chin : 
 All these did my Campaspe win. 
 At last he set her both his eyes : 
 She won, and Cupid blind did rise. 
 
 O Love ! has she done this to thee ? 
 
 What shall, alas ! become of me ? 
 Lyly. Cupid and Campaspe. Act iii. Sc. 5. 
 
 Helena. Things base and vile, holding 
 
 no quality, 
 Love can transpose to form and dignity. 
 Love looks not with the eyes, but with 
 
 the mind ; 
 And therefore is wing'd Cupid painted 
 
 blind. 
 Nor hath Love's mind of any judgment 
 
 taste; 
 Wings, and no eyes, figure unheedy 
 
 haste: 
 And therefore is love said to be a child, 
 Because in choice he is so oft beguil'd. 
 Shakespeare. Midsummer Night's Dream. 
 
 Act i. Sc. i. 1. 234. 
 
 Julia. But love is blind, and lovers 
 cannot see 
 The pretty follies that themselves com- 
 mit. 
 Ibid. Merchant of Venice. AcMi. Sc. 6. 
 1.36. 
 
CURIOSITY. ~ CURSE. 
 
 155 
 
 I have heard of reasons manifold 
 
 Why Love must needs be blind, 
 But this the best of all I hold,— 
 
 His eyes are in his mind. 
 What outward form and feature are 
 
 He guesseth but in part ; 
 But what within is good and fair 
 
 He seeth with the heart. 
 
 Coleridge. To a Lady, Offended by a 
 Sportive Observation. 
 
 CURIOSITY. 
 
 Lear. I have perceived a most faint 
 neglect of late, which I have rather 
 blamed as mine own jealous curiosity 
 than as a very pretence and purpose of 
 unkindness. 
 
 Shakespeare. King Lear. Act i. Sc. 4. 
 1.73. 
 
 Curiosity 
 Does, no less than devotion, pilgrims 
 make. 
 
 Cowley. Ode on Chair made of Sir F. 
 Drake's Ship, iv, 
 
 I saw and heard, for we sometimes, 
 Who dwell this wild, constrained by 
 
 want, come forth 
 To town or village nigh, nighest is far, 
 Where aught we hear, and curious are 
 
 to hear, 
 What happens new ; fame also finds us 
 
 out. 
 Milton. Paradise Regained. Bk. i. 1. 330. 
 
 Each window like a pill'ry appears, 
 With heads thrust through nail'd by the 
 
 ears. 
 
 Butler. Hudibras. Pt. ii. Canto iii. 
 1. 391. 
 
 Zaccheus, he 
 
 Did climb the tree, 
 
 His Lord to see. 
 
 From the Neiv England Primer. 1814. 
 
 Tony. Ask me no questions, and I'll 
 tell you no fibs. 
 Goldsmith. She Stoopsto Conquer. Act iii. 
 
 Talk to him of Jacob's ladder, and he 
 would ask the number of steps. 
 
 Douglas Jerrold. A Matter-of-Faet 
 Man. 
 
 I loathe that low vice — curiosity. 
 
 Byron. Don Juan. Canto i. St. 23. 
 
 CURSE. 
 
 As he loved cursing, so let it come 
 unto him : as he delighted not in bless- 
 ing, so let it be far from him. 
 
 As he clothed himself with cursing 
 like as with his garment, so let it come 
 into his bowels like water, and like oil 
 into his bones. 
 
 Old Testament. Psalm cix. 17. 
 
 Things past recovery 
 Are hardly cured with exclamations. 
 Marlowe. The Jew of Malta. Act i. Sc. 2. 
 
 Lady Macbeth. Out, damned spot ! 
 out, I say. 
 Shakespeare. Macbeth. Act v. Sc. 1. 
 
 Out! out! . . . accursed spot! 
 
 Southey. All for Love. vi. St. 16. 
 
 Caliban. You taught me language; 
 and my profit on't 
 Is, I know how to curse. The red 
 
 plague rid you 
 For learning me your language ! 
 
 Shakespeare. Tempest. Act i. Sc. 2. 
 1. 363. 
 
 Mercutio. A plague o' both your 
 houses. 
 
 Lbid. Romeo and Juliet. Act iii. Sc. 1. 
 1. 94. 
 
 Macbeth. Lay on, Macduff! 
 And damn'd be him that first cries, 
 Hold, enough. 
 
 Lbid. Macbeth. Act v. Sc. 8. 1. 34. 
 
 Curses, like young chickens, come home 
 to roost. 
 
 Southey. The Curse of Kehama. 
 
 Damas. Curse away! 
 And let me tell thee, Beausant, a wise 
 
 proverb 
 The Arabs have,— "Curses are like young 
 
 chickens, 
 And still come home to roost." 
 
 Bulwer Lytton. The Lady of Lyons. 
 Act v. Sc. 2. 
 
 Blessings star forth forever ; but a curse 
 Is like a cloud — it passes. 
 
 Bailey. Festus. Sc. Hades. 
 
 King Richard. O villains, vipers, 
 damn'd without redemption; 
 Dogs, easily won to fawn on any man ; 
 
156 
 
 CURSE. 
 
 Snakes in my heart-blood warm'd, that 
 
 sting my heart ; 
 Three Judases, each one thrice worse 
 than Judas. 
 Shakespeare. Richard II. Act iii. Sc. 
 2. 1. 129. 
 
 t. A plague upon them ! where- 
 fore should I curse them ? 
 
 Would curses kill as doth the man- 
 drake's groan, 
 
 I would invent as bitter-searching terms, 
 
 As curst, as harsh, and horrible to hear, 
 
 Delivered strongly through my fixed 
 teeth, 
 
 With full as many signs of deadly hate, 
 
 As lean-faced Envy in her loathsome cave : 
 
 My tongue should stumble in mine 
 earnest words; 
 
 Mine eyes should sparkle like the beaten 
 flint ; 
 
 My hair be fix'd on end, as one distract ; 
 
 Ay, every joint should seem to curse and 
 ban: 
 
 And even now my burthened heart 
 would break, 
 
 Should I not curse them. Poison be 
 their drink I 
 
 Gall, worse than gall, the daintiest that 
 they taste ! 
 
 Their sweetest shade, a grove of cypress 
 trees ! 
 
 Their chiefest prospect, murd'ring basi- 
 lisks ! 
 
 Their softest touch, as smart as lizards' 
 
 Their music, frightful as the serpent's 
 
 hiss ; 
 And boding screech-owls make the con- 
 cert full ! 
 
 Ibid. Henry VI. Pt. ii. Act iii. Sc. 2. 
 1. 309. 
 
 Hamlet. Bloody, bawdy villain ! 
 Bemorseless, treacherous, lecherous, 
 
 kindless villain! 
 Why, what an ass am 1 1 This is most 
 
 brave, 
 That I, the son of a dear father murder'd, 
 Prompted to my revenge by heaven and 
 
 hell, 
 Must, like a whore, unpack my heart 
 
 with words, 
 And fall a cursing, like a very drab, 
 A scullion I 
 
 Ibid. Hamlet. Act ii. Sc. 2. 1. 608. 
 
 Marcius. All the contagion of the 
 south light on you, 
 You shames of Eome ! you herd of — 
 
 Boils and plagues 
 Plaster you o'er; that you may be ab- 
 horred 
 Further than seen, and one infect another 
 Against the wind a mile I 
 
 Shakespeare. Coriolanus. Act i. Sc. 4. 
 1.30. 
 
 Volumnia. Now the red pestilence 
 strike all trades in Borne, 
 And occupations perish! 
 
 Ibid. Coriolanus. Act iv. Sc. 1. 1. 13. 
 
 Macbeth. Let this pernicious hour 
 Stand aye accursed in the calendar. 
 
 Ibid. Macbeth. Act iv. Sc. 1. 1. 133. 
 
 Bastard. Beyond the infinite and 
 boundless reach 
 Of mercy, if thou didst this deed of 
 
 death, 
 Art thou damn'd. 
 
 Ibid. King John. Act iv. Sc. 3. 1. 118. 
 
 Lear. You nimble lightnings, dart 
 your blinding flames 
 
 Into her scornful eyes ! — Infect her 
 beauty, 
 
 You fen-suck'd fogs, drawn by the pow- 
 erful sun, 
 
 To fall and blast her pride ! 
 
 Ibid. King Lear. Act ii. Sc. 4. 1. 167. 
 
 Othello. Whip me, ye devils, 
 From the possession of this heavenly 
 
 sight ! 
 Blow me about in winds ! roast me in 
 
 sulphur, 
 Wash me in steep-down gulfs of liquid 
 fire! 
 
 Ibid. Othello. Act v. Sc. 2. 1. 277. 
 
 Gratiano. Did he live now, 
 
 This sight would make him do a des- 
 perate turn, 
 Yea, curse his better angel from his 
 
 side, 
 And fall to reprobation. 
 
 Ibid. Othello. Act v. Sc. 2. 1. 206. 
 
 Caliban. All the infections that the 
 sun sucks up 
 From bogs, fens, flats, on Prosper fall, 
 
 and make him 
 By inch-meal a disease ! 
 
 Ibid. Tempest. Act ii. Sc. 2. 1. 1. 
 
CUBSE. 
 
 157 
 
 Each cursed his fate that thus their 
 
 project crossed ; 
 How hard their lot who neither won nor 
 
 lost! 
 
 Richard Graves. The Festoon. 
 
 " A jollv place," said he, " in times of 
 
 old'! 
 But something ails it now : the spot is 
 
 cursed." 
 Wordsworth. Hart-leap Well. Pt. ii. 
 
 May the strong curse of crushed affec- 
 tions light 
 
 Back on thy bosom with reflected blight ! 
 
 And make thee in thy leprosy of mind 
 
 As loathsome to thyself as to mankind ! 
 
 Till all thy self-thoughts curdle into 
 hate, 
 
 Black — as thy will for others would 
 create : 
 
 Till thy hard heart be calcined into 
 dust, 
 
 And thy soul welter in its hideous crust. 
 
 Oli, may thy grave be sleepless as the 
 bed — 
 
 The widowed couch of fire, that thou 
 hast spread ! 
 
 Shelley. To the Lord Chancellor. 
 
 I am too well avenged ! but 'twas my 
 
 right ; 
 Whate'er my sins might be, thou wert 
 
 not sent 
 To be the Nemesis who should requite — 
 Nor did Heaven choose so near an in- 
 strument. 
 Mercy is for the merciful ! — if thou 
 Hast been of such, 'twill be accorded 
 
 now. 
 Thy nights are banished from the realms 
 
 of sleep ! — 
 Yes ! they may flatter thee, but thou 
 
 shalt feel 
 A hollow agony which will not heal, 
 For thou art pillowed on a curse too 
 
 deep; 
 Thou hast sown in my sorrow, and must 
 
 reap 
 The bitter harvest of a woe as real ! 
 
 Byron. Lines on hearing that Lady Byron 
 was ill. 
 
 'Tis strange the Hebrew noun which 
 
 means "I am," 
 The English always use to govern d — n. 
 Ibid. Don Juan. Canto i. St. 14. 
 
 Cursed be the social wants that sin 
 
 against the strength of youth ! 
 Cursed be the social lies that warp us 
 
 from the living truth ! 
 Cursed be the sickly forms that err from 
 
 honest Nature's rule ! 
 Cursed be the gold that gilds the 
 
 straighten'd forehead of the fool. 
 Tennyson. Locksley Hall. St. 31. 
 
 There's a great text in Galatians, 
 
 Once you trip on it, entails 
 Twenty-nine distinct damnations, 
 
 One sure, if another fails. 
 If I trip him just a-dying, 
 
 Sure of Heaven as sure can be, 
 Spin him round and send him flying 
 
 Off to Hell, a Manichee ? 
 Browning. Soliloquy in a Spanish Cloister. 
 
 The cardinal rose with a dignified look, 
 He called for his candle, his bell, and 
 his book ! 
 In holy anger, and pious grief, 
 He solemnly cursed that rascally 
 thief ! 
 He cursed him at board, he cursed him 
 
 in bed : 
 From the sole of his foot to the crown 
 
 of his head. 
 He cursed him in sleeping, that every 
 
 night 
 He should dream of the devil, and wake 
 
 in a fright ; 
 He cursed him in eating, he cursed him 
 
 in drinking, 
 He cursed him in coughing, in sneezing, 
 
 in winking, 
 He cursed him in sitting, in standing, in 
 
 lying; 
 He cursed him in walking, in riding, in 
 
 flying ; 
 He cursed him living, he cursed him in 
 dying 1 
 Never was heard such a terrible 
 curse! 
 
 But, what gave rise 
 To no little surprise, 
 Nobody seemed a penny the worse ! 
 Barha'm. Ingoldsby Legends : Jackdaw 
 of Bheims. 
 [The allusion is to the ancient mode of 
 excommunication "by bell, book, and 
 candle," practised in the Catholic Church. 
 The closing lines of the formula were as 
 follows: "Cursed be they from the crown 
 of the head to the sole of the foot. Out be 
 
158 
 
 they taken from the book of life»[here the 
 priest closed the book], and as this candle 
 is cast from the sight of men, so be their 
 souls cast from the sight of God into the 
 deepest pit of hell [here the attendant cast 
 to the ground a lighted candle he had held 
 in his hand]. Amen." Then the bells were 
 rung in harsh dissonance, to signify the 
 disorder and going out of grace in the souls 
 of the persons excommunicated.] 
 
 " Our armies swore terribly in Flanders," 
 
 cried my Uncle Toby, "but nothing to this." 
 
 Steene. Tristram Shandy. Vol. iii. Ch. 
 
 CUSTOM. 
 
 (See Habit.) 
 
 We are more sensible of what is done 
 against custom than against Nature. 
 Plutarch. Of Eating of Flesh. Tract i. 
 
 Nothing really pleasant or unpleasant 
 subsists by nature, but all things become 
 so by habit. 
 
 Epictetus. Fragments, cxliii. (Long, 
 trans. J 
 
 Consuetudo pro lege servatur. 
 
 Custom is held to be as a law. 
 
 Law Maxim. 
 
 Optimus legum interpres consuetudo. 
 
 Custom is the best interpreter of laws. 
 Law Maxim. 
 
 Custom which is before all law, Nature 
 which is above all art. 
 
 S. Daniel. An Apology for Bhime. 
 
 Thoas. Custom, that unwritten law, 
 By which the people keep even kings in 
 awe. 
 C. D'Avenant. Circe. Act ii. Sc. 3. 
 
 Coriolanus. Custom calls me to 't : 
 What custom wills, in all things should 
 
 we do't, 
 The dust on antique time would lie 
 
 unswept, 
 And mountainous error be too highly 
 
 heap'd 
 For truth to o'erpeer. 
 
 Shakespeare. Coriolanus. Act ii. Sc.3. 
 1. 124. 
 
 Sands. New customs, 
 
 Though they be never so ridiculous, 
 Nay, let 'em be unmanly, yet are fol- 
 lowed. 
 Ibid. Henry VIII. Act i. Sc. 3. 1. 3. 
 
 Banquo. New honours, come upon him 
 Like our strange garments, cleave not to 
 
 their mould, 
 But with the aid of use. 
 Shakespeare. Macbeth. Act i. Sc. 3. 1. 144. 
 
 Hamlet. But to my mind, though I am 
 native here, 
 And to the manner born, it is a custom 
 More honor'd in the breach than the 
 observance. 
 
 Ibid. Hamlet. Act i. Sc. 4. 1. 15. 
 
 Such is the custom of Branksome Hall. 
 Scott. Lay of the Last Minstrel. Canto i. 
 St. 7. 
 
 Fac tibi consuescat. Nil adsuetudine 
 majus. 
 
 Accustom her to your companionship. 
 There's nought more powerful than 
 custom. 
 
 Ovid. Be Arte Amandi. ii. 345. 
 
 Montaigne 1 is wrong in declaring that 
 custom ought to be followed simply be- 
 cause it is custom, and not because it is 
 
 or just. 
 
 Pascal. Thoughts. Ch. iv. 6. 
 
 Only that he may conform 
 To tyrant custom. 
 
 Du Bartas. Divine Weeks and Works. 
 Second Week, Third Lay. Pt. ii. 
 
 Othello. The tyrant custom, most grave 
 senators, 
 Hath made the flinty and steel couch of 
 
 war 
 My thrice-driven bed of down. 
 
 Shakespeare. Othello. Act i. Sc. 3. 
 1. 230. 
 
 Consuetudo quasi altera natura. 
 Habit is, as it were, a second nature. 
 Cicero. Be Finibus Bonorum et Malorum. 
 v. 25. 
 
 Consuetudo natura pontentior est. 
 
 Habit is stronger than nature. 
 
 Quintus Curtius Rupus. Be Bebus 
 ' Oestis Alexandra Magni. v. 5, 21. 
 
 To eldicficvov uGivep necpvudc fj6r] yiyveTai, 
 That to which we have been accus- 
 tomed becomes as it were a part of our 
 nature. 
 
 Aristotle. Bhetorica. i. 11, 
 
 Custom is almost a second nature. 
 Plutarch. Preservation of Health. 18. 
 ik. i. Ch. xxii. 
 
CUSTOM. 
 
 159 
 
 Habit is a second nature. 
 
 Montaigne. Essays. Bk. iii. Ch. x. 
 
 Custom reconciles us to everything. 
 
 Burton. Anatomy of Melancholy. Sec. 
 xviii. Vol. i. p. 231. 
 
 Valentine. How use doth breed a habit 
 in a man I 
 This shadowy desert, unfrequented 
 
 woods, 
 I better brook than flourishing peopled 
 towns. 
 Shakespeare. Two Gentlemen of Verona. 
 Act v. Sc. 4. 1. 1. 
 
 Hamlet. Good night : but go not to mine 
 
 uncle's bed ; 
 Assume a virtue, if you have it not. 
 That monster, custom, who all sense doth 
 
 eat — 
 Of habits devil,— is angel yet in this,— 
 That to the use of actions'fair and good 
 He likewise gives a frock, or livery, 
 That aptly is put on : Refrain to-night : 
 And that shall lend a kind of easiness 
 To the next abstinence : the next more easy ; 
 For use almost can change the stamp of 
 
 nature, 
 And master the devil, or throwTiim out 
 With wondrous potency. 
 
 Ibid. Hamlet. Act iii. Sc. 4. 1. 159. 
 
 Hamlet. Has this fellow no feeling of his 
 
 property of easiness. 
 
 Ibid. Hamlet. Act v. Sc. i. 1. 73. 
 
 My nature is subdued 
 To what it works in, like the dyer's hand. 
 Ibid. Sonnet cxi. 
 
 Each natural agent works but to this end, — 
 To render that it works on like itself. 
 Chapman. Bussy D'Ambois. Act iii. Sc.l. 
 
 My very chains and I grew friends, 
 So much a long communion tends 
 To make us what we are ; even I 
 .Regained my freedom with a sigh. 
 
 Byron. Prisoner of Chilian. St. 14. 
 There's nothing like being used to a thing. 
 Sheridan. The Rivals. Act v. Sc. 1. 
 'Tis nothing when you are used to it. 
 
 Swift. Polite Conversation, iii. 
 
 Habits are at first cobwebs, then cables. 
 Old Proverb. 
 In ways and thoughts of weakness and of 
 
 wrong, 
 Threads turn to cords, and cords to cables 
 strong. 
 
 Isaac AVilliams. The Baptistry. Image 
 18. Habits Moulding Chains. 
 Ill habits gather by unseen degrees, 
 As brooks make rivers, rivers run to seas. 
 Dryden. Ovid's Metamorphoses. Of the 
 Pythagorean Philosophy. Bk. xv. 1. 
 
 Custom makes all things easy, and con- 
 tent 
 
 Is careless. 
 Jean Ingelow. The Dreams That Came 
 True. St. 7. 
 
 Nature is seldom in the wrong, custom 
 always. 
 
 Lady M. Wortley Montagu. Letter to 
 Miss Anne Wortley. 8th Aug., 1709. 
 
 The slaves of custom and established 
 
 mode, 
 With pack-horse constancy we keep the 
 
 road, 
 Crooked or straight, through quags or 
 
 thorny dells, 
 True to the jingling of our leader's bells. 
 Cowper Tirocinium. 1. 25L 
 
 Such dupes are men to custom, and so 
 
 prone 
 To reverence what is ancient, and can 
 
 plead 
 A course of long observance for its use, 
 That even servitude, the worst of ills, 
 Because delivered down from sire to son, 
 Is kept and guarded as a sacred thing 1 
 Ibid. Task. Bk. v. 1. 298. 
 
 Habit with him was all the test of truth; 
 " It must be right : I've done it from my 
 youth." 
 
 Crabbe. The Borough. Letter iii. 
 
 Man yields to custom as he bows to fate, 
 In all things ruled — mind, body, and 
 
 estate ; 
 In pain, in sickness, we for cure apply 
 To them we know not, and we know not 
 
 why. 
 
 Ibid. The Gentleman Farmer. 
 
 Custom doth make dotards of us all. 
 Philosophy complains that custom has 
 hoodwinked us from the first ; that we 
 do everything by custom, even believe 
 by it ; that our very axioms, let us boast 
 of free-thinking as we may, are oftenest 
 simply such beliefs as we have never 
 heard questioned. 
 
 Caelyle. 
 
 In this great society wide lying around 
 us a critical analysis would find very few 
 spontaneous actions. It is almost all 
 custom and gross sense. 
 
160 
 
 DAGGER-DANCE. 
 
 DAGGER. 
 
 Donalbain. There's daggers in men's 
 smiles ; the near in blood, 
 The nearer bloody. 
 
 Shakespeare. Macbeth. Act ii. Sc. 3. 
 1. 139. 
 
 Guiderius. What art thou? Have 
 not I 
 An arm as big as thine ? a heart as big ? 
 Thy words, I grant, are bigger, for I 
 
 wear not 
 My dagger in my mouth. 
 
 Ibid. Cymbeline. Act iv. Sc. 2. 1. 76. 
 Lady Macbeth. The air-drawn dagger. 
 
 Ibid. Macbeth. Act iii. Sc. 4. 1. 62. 
 (See also under Apparition.) 
 
 Hamlet. I will speak daggers to her 
 but use none. 
 Ibid. Hamlet. Act iii. Sc. 2. 1. 386. 
 
 Though it rain daggers with their points 
 downward. 
 
 Burton. Anatomy of Melancholy. Pt. 
 iii. Sec. 2. Mem. 3. 
 
 Have always been at daggers-drawing 
 And one another clapper-clawing. 
 Butler. Hudibras. Pt. ii. Canto 2. 1. 79. 
 
 DAISY. 
 
 Of all the floures in the mede, 
 Than love I most these floures white 
 
 and rede, 
 Soch that men callen daisies in our toun. 
 Chaucer. Prologue of the Legend of 
 Good Women. 1. 41. 
 
 That well by reason men it call may 
 The daisie, or els the eye of the day, 
 The emprise, and floure of floures all. 
 Ibid. Prologue of the Legend of Good 
 Women. 1. 183. 
 
 Wee, modest crimson-tipped flower 
 Thou's met me in an evil hour, 
 For I maun crush amang the stoure 
 
 Thy slender stem ; 
 To spare thee now is past my power 
 Thou bonny gem. 
 Burns. To a Mountain Daisy on turning 
 one down ivith the Plough. St. 1. 
 
 Even thou who mournst the daisy's fate 
 That fate is thine, — no distant date : 
 Stern ruin's ploughshare drives, elate 
 
 Full on thy bloon 
 Till crushed beneath the furrow's weight 
 Shall be thy doon. 
 I bid. To a Mountain Daisy on turning 
 one down with the Plough. 
 
 Her ploughshare o'er creation 
 
 Final Ruin fiercely drives 
 are o'er creation. 
 oung. Night Thoughts, ix. 167. 
 
 Myriads of daisies have shown forth in 
 
 flower 
 Near the lark's nest, and in their natural 
 
 hour 
 Have passed away ; less happy than the 
 
 one 
 That by the unwilling ploughshare died 
 
 to prove 
 The tender charm of poetry and love. 
 Wordsworth. Poems Composed during a 
 Tour in the Summer of 1833. xxxvii. 
 
 Small service is due service while it 
 
 lasts. 
 Of humblest friends, bright creature! 
 
 scorn not one: 
 The daisy, by the shadow that it casts, 
 Protects the lingering dewdrop from the 
 
 sun. 
 
 Ibid. To a Child. 
 
 We meet thee, like a pleasant thought, 
 When such are wanted. 
 
 Ibid. To the Daisy. St. 4. 
 
 The poet's darling. 
 
 Ibid. To the Daisy. St. 4. 
 
 Thou unassuming commonplace 
 Of Nature. 
 
 Ibid. To the same Flower. St. 1. 
 
 There grew pied wind-flowers and 
 violets, 
 Daisies, those pearled Arcturi of the 
 earth, 
 The constellated flower that never sets. 
 Shelley. The Question. 
 
 The Kose has but a Summer reign, 
 
 The daisy never dies. 
 
 Montgomery. A Field Flower. On Find- 
 ing One in full Bloom on Christmas 
 Day. St. 10. 
 
 The daisy's cheek is tipp'd with a blush, 
 She is of such low degree. 
 
 Hood. Flowers. 
 
 DANCE. 
 
 Jack shall pipe and Jill shall dance. 
 Wither. Poem on Christmas. 
 
 Capulet. For you and I are past our 
 dancing days. 
 
 Shakespeare. Romeo and Juliet. Act i. 
 Sc. 5. 1.29. 
 
DANCE. 
 
 161 
 
 My dancing days are done. 
 
 Beaumont and Fletcher. The Scornful 
 Lady. Act v. Sc. 3. 
 
 King. To dance attendance on their 
 lordships' pleasures. 
 Shakespeare. Henry VIII. Act v. 
 Sc. 2. 1. 31. 
 
 Florio. What you do 
 
 Still betters what is done. When you 
 
 speak sweet, 
 I'd have you do it ever ; when you sing. 
 I'd have you buy and sell so; so give 
 
 alms; 
 Pray so ; and, for the ordering your 
 
 affairs, 
 To sing them too ; When you do dance, 
 
 I wish you 
 A wave o' the sea, 1 thatyou might everdo 
 Nothing but that ; move still, still so, 
 And own no other function. 
 Ibid. Winter's Tale. Act iv. Sc. 4. 1. 140. 
 
 Come and trip it as ye go, 
 On the light fantastic toe. 
 
 Milton. L' Allegro. 1. 33. 
 
 Midnight shout and revelry, 
 Tipsy dance and jollity. 
 
 Ibid. Comus. 1.103. 
 
 Come, knit hands, and beat the ground 
 In a light fantastic round. 
 
 Ibid. Comus. 1. 143. 
 
 To the harp they sung 
 Soft amorous ditties, and in dance came 
 on. 
 
 Ibid . Paradise Lost. 
 
 Her feet beneath her petticoat 
 Like little mice stole in and out, 
 
 As if they feared the light ; 
 But oh ! she dances such a way, 
 No sun upon an Easter-day 
 
 Is half so fine a sight. 
 Sir John Suckling. Ballad on a Wedding. 
 
 Her pretty feet, like snails, did creep, 
 
 A little out, and then, 
 As if they played at Bo-peep, 
 
 Did soon draw in again. 
 
 Herrick. On Her Feet. 
 
 Dancing's a touchstone that true beauty 
 
 tries, 
 Nor suffers charms that nature's hand 
 denies. 
 
 Jenyns. The Art of Dancing. Canto i. 
 1. 119. 
 Like a wave of the sea.— New Testament. 
 i. 6. 
 
 Alike all ages, dames of ancient days 
 Have led their children thro' the mirth- 
 ful maze ; 
 And the gay grandsire, skill'd in gestic 
 
 lore, 
 Has frisk'd beneath the burthen of three- 
 score. 
 
 Goldsmith. The Traveller. 1. 251. 
 The rout is Folly's circle, which he 
 
 draws 
 With magic wand. So potent is the 
 
 spell, 
 That none decoyed into that fatal ring, 
 Unless by Heaven's peculiar grace, 
 
 escape. 
 There we grow early gray, but never 
 wise. 
 
 Cowper. Task. Bk. ii. 1. 627. 
 But when an old man dances, 
 His locks with age are grey, 
 But he's a child in mind. 
 
 Anacreon. Odes, xxxix. (xxxvii.) 3. 
 There was a sound of revelry by 
 
 night, 
 And Belgium's capital had gather'd 
 
 then 
 Her Beauty and her Chivalry, and 
 
 bright 
 The lamps shone o'er fair women and 
 
 brave men ; 
 A thousand hearts beat happily ; and 
 
 when 
 Music arose with its voluptuous swell, 
 Soft eyes look'd love to eyes which 
 
 spake again, 
 And all went merry as a marriage- 
 
 But hush ! hark I a deep sound strikes 
 
 like a rising knell ! 
 Byron. Childe Harold. Canto iii. St. 21. 
 Did ye not hear it ?— No ; 'twas but the 
 
 wind, 
 Or the car rattling o'er the stony street ; 
 On with the dance ! let joy be uncon- 
 
 fined ; 
 No sleep till morn, when Youth and 
 
 Pleasure meet 
 To chase the glowing Hours with flying 
 
 feet— 
 Ibid. Childe Harold. Canto iii. St. 22. 
 
 Muse of the many twinkling feet, whose 
 
 charms 
 Are now extended up from legs to arms. 
 Ibid. The Waltz. 1. 1. 
 
162 
 
 DANGER. 
 
 The raindrops' showery dance and rhythmic 
 
 beat, 
 With tinkling of innumerable feet. 
 Abraham Coles. The Microcoon Hearing. 
 
 Glance their many twinkling feet. 
 
 Gray. Progress of Poetry. 1. 35. 
 
 Endearing Waltz — to thy more melting 
 
 tnne 
 Bow Irish jig, and ancient rigadoon. 
 Scotch reels, avaunt ! and country-dance 
 
 forego 
 Your future claims to each fantastic toe I 
 Waltz — Waltz alone — both legs and 
 
 arms demands, 
 Liberal of feet, and lavish of her hands. 
 Byron. The Waltz. 1. 109. 
 
 The ball begins — the honors of the 
 house 
 
 First duly done by daughter or by 
 spouse, 
 
 Some potentate— or royal or serene — 
 
 With Kent's gay grace, or sapient Glos- 
 ter's mien, 
 
 Leads forth the ready dame, whose ris- 
 ing flush 
 
 Might once have been mistaken for a 
 blush. 
 
 From where the garb just leaves the 
 bosom free, 
 
 That spot where hearts were once sup- 
 posed to be ; 
 
 Round all the confines of the yielded 
 waist 
 
 The strangest hand may wander undis- 
 placed ; 
 
 The lady's in return may grasp as much 
 
 As princely paunches offer to her touch. 
 
 Pleased, round the chalky floor how well 
 they trip, 
 
 One hand reposing on the royal hip ; 
 
 The other to the shoulder no less royal 
 
 Ascending with affection truly loyal I 
 Ibid. The Watts. 1. 184. 
 
 Hot from the hands promiscuously ap- 
 plied, 
 
 Round the slight waist, or down the glow- 
 ing side. 
 
 Ibid. The Waltz. 1. 234. 
 
 What ! the girl I adore by another em- 
 braced. 
 
 What I the balm of her lips shall another 
 man taste. 
 
 What I touched in the twirl by another 
 man's knee. 
 
 What ! pant and recline on another than 
 me! 
 
 Sir, she's yours ! From the grape you 
 have pressed the soft blue 1 
 
 From the rose you have taken the tremu- 
 lous dew ! 
 
 What you've touched you may take! 
 Pretty waltzer, adieu I 
 
 Anon. 
 
 And then he danced, — all foreigners 
 
 excel 
 The serious Angles in the eloquence 
 Of pantomime ; — he danced, I say, right 
 
 well, 
 With emphasis, and also with good 
 
 sense — 
 A thing in footing indispensable : 
 He danced without theatrical pretence, 
 Not like a ballet-master in the van 
 Of his drill'd nymphs, but like a gentle- 
 man. 
 Byron. Bon Juan. Canto xi v. St. 38. 
 
 You have the Pyrrhic dance as yet, 
 Where is the Pyrrhic phalanx gone ? 
 
 Of two such lessons, why forget 
 The noblier and the manlier one ? 
 
 You have the letters Cadmus gave, — 
 
 Think you he meant them for a slave ? 
 Ibid. Bon Juan. Canto iii. St. 86. 10. 
 
 DANGER. 
 
 Great things through greatest hazards 
 
 are attained 
 And then they shine. 
 
 Beaumont and Fletcher. Loyal Sub- 
 ject. Act i. Sc. 5. 
 
 Hotspur. Or sink or swim, 
 
 Send danger from the east unto the west, 
 So honor cross it from the north to 
 
 south, 
 And let them grapple, — O ! the blood 
 
 more stirs, 
 To rouse a lion than to start a hare ! 
 Shakespeare. I. Henry IV. Act i. Sc. 3. 
 
 Hotspur (reading): " The purpose you 
 undertake is dangerous:" — why, that's 
 certain ; 'tis dangerous to take a cold, 
 to sleep, to drink; — but I tell you, my 
 lord fool, out of this nettle, danger, we 
 pluck this flower, safety. 
 
 Ibid. II. Henry IV. Act ii. Sc. 3. 1. 6. 
 
DABKNESS.-DA TIGHTER. 
 
 163 
 
 
 Macbeth. We have scotched the snake, 
 
 not killed it : 
 She'll close and be herself, whilst our 
 
 poor malice 
 Remains in danger of her former tooth. 
 Shakespeare. Macbeth. Act ill. Sc. 2.1. 13. 
 
 Whom neither shape of danger can dis- 
 may, 
 Nor thought of tender happiness betray. 
 Wordsworth. Character of the Happy 
 Warrior. 
 
 I have not quailed to danger's brow 
 When high and happy — need I now ? 
 Byron. Giaour. 1. 1035. 
 
 DARKNESS. 
 
 Darkness which may be felt. 
 
 Old Testa'tnent. Exodus x. 21. 
 
 Clown. There is no darkness but igno- 
 rance. 
 
 Shakespeare. Twelfth Night. Act iv. 
 Sc. 2. 1. 47. 
 
 A dungeon horrible on all sides round 
 As one great furnace flamed, yet from 
 
 these flames 
 No light but rather darkness visible 
 Served only to discover sights of woe, 
 Eegions of sorrow, doleful shades. 
 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. i. 1. 61. 
 
 The fine expression, " Darkness visible," 
 offended the critical ear of Dr. Bentlev, who 
 in his famous (or infamous) edition of Milton 
 made this conjectural emendation: 
 No light, but rather, a transpicuous gloom. 
 To poets, however, the expression has 
 appealed as worthy of imitation. Thus, 
 Theophile de Viau, a" younger contemporary 
 of Milton's, seems to have had him in mind 
 when he wrote : 
 On n'oit que le silence, on ne voit rien que 
 
 l'ombre. 
 One hears nothing but silence, one sees 
 nothing but darkness. 
 Here are some more examples : 
 He sees enough who doth his darkness see. 
 Lord Herbert of Cherbury. To his 
 Mistress for her Tripe Picture. 
 
 Of darkness visible so much be lent. 
 
 Pope. The Dunciad Bk. iv. 1. 3. 
 
 The evil is null, is naught, is silence imply- 
 ing sound. 
 Robert Browning. Abt Vogler. St. 9. 
 
 Milton, it may be added, anticipated him- 
 self in these lines ■ 
 
 Where glowing embers through the room 
 Teach light to counterfeit a gloom. 
 
 Milton. II Penseroso. 1. 79. 
 
 And when night 
 Darkens the streets, then wander forth 
 
 the sons 
 Of Belial, flown with insolence and wine. 
 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. i. 1. 507. 
 
 The waves were dead ; the tides were in 
 
 their grave, 
 The Moon, their Mistress, had expired 
 
 before ; 
 The winds were withered in the stagnant 
 
 air, 
 And the clouds perish'd ; darkness had 
 
 no need 
 Of aid from them — she was the Universe. 
 
 Byron. Darkness. Concluding lines. 
 
 DAUGHTER. 
 
 Have you not heard these many years 
 ago 
 Jeptha was judge of Israel ? 
 He had one only daughter and no mo', 
 The which he loved passing well ! 
 And as by lott, 
 God wot, 
 
 It so came to pass, 
 As God's will was. 
 
 Jeptha, Judge of Israel. 
 
 An ancient ballad preserved in this form 
 in Percy s Reliques of Ancient Poetry. Hamlet 
 quotes a slightly different version: 
 
 Ham. O Jephthah, judge of Israel,— what 
 a treasure hadst thou ! 
 Pol. What a treasure had he, my lord? 
 Ham. Why- 
 One fair daughter, and no more, 
 The which he loved passing well. 
 Pol. Still on my daughter. [Aside. 
 
 Ham. Am I not i' the right, old Jephthah ? 
 Pol. If you call me Jephthah, my lord, I 
 have a daughter, that I love passing well. 
 Ham. Nay, that follows not. 
 Pol. What follows then, my lord? 
 Ham. Why, 
 
 " As by lot, God wot," 
 and then you know, 
 
 " It came to pass, As most like it was." 
 Shakespeare. Hamlet. Act ii. Sc. 2. 
 1. 422. 
 
 Is thv face like thy mother's, my fair 
 
 child 1 
 Ada ! sole daughter of my house and 
 
 heart ? 
 Byron. ChUde Harold. Canto iii. St. 1. 
 
 Some feelings are to mortals given, 
 With less of earth in them than heaven ; 
 And if there be a human tear 
 From passion's dross refined and clear, 
 
164 
 
 DAY. 
 
 A tear so limpid and so meek, 
 It would not stain an angel's cheek, 
 'Tis that which pious fathers shed 
 Upon a duteous daughter's head. 
 Scott. Lady of the Lake. Canto ii. St. 22. 
 
 Oh, I see thee old and formal, fitted to 
 thy petty part, 
 
 With a little hoard of maxims preach- 
 ing down a daughter's heart ! 
 Tennyson. Locksley Hall. St. 47. 
 
 DAY. 
 
 Day unto day uttereth speech, and 
 night unto night showeth knowledge. 
 Old Testament. Psalm xix. 2. 
 
 Take therefore no thought for the 
 morrow : for the morrow shall take 
 thought for the things of itself. Suffi- 
 cient unto the day is the evil thereof. 
 New Testament. Matthew vi. 34. 
 
 The better day, the better deed. 
 Middleton. The Phoenix. Act iii. Sc. 1. 
 
 The better day, the worse deed. 
 Matthew Heney. Commentaries. Genesis 
 iii. 
 
 The day, when the longest, steals im- 
 perceptibly away. 
 
 Pliny the Younger. Letters. Bk. ix. 
 Letter xxxvi. (Melmoth and 
 Bosanquet, trans.) 
 [This is usually rendered, " The longest 
 day soon comes to an end."] 
 
 Ros. Now tell me, how long you would 
 have her, after you have possessed her. 
 Orl. For ever, and a day. 
 Ros. Sav a day, without the ever. 
 Shakespeare. As You Like It. Act iv. 
 Sc. 2. 1. 143. 
 
 Hamlet. Let Hercules himself do what 
 he may, 
 The cat will mew, and dog will have his 
 day. 
 
 Ibid. Hamlet. Act v. Sc. 1. 1. 315. 
 
 Dogs, ye have had your day. 
 Pope. Homer's Odyssey. Bk. xxii. 1. 41. 
 
 Every dog must have his day. 
 
 Swift. Whig and Tory. 
 
 Marullus. And there have sat 
 The live-long day. 
 
 Shakespeare. Julius Cxsar. Act i. Sc. 
 1. 1. 46. 
 
 Mrs. Ford. We burn daylight. 
 Ibid. Merry Wives of Windsor. Act ii, 
 Sc. L 1. 54. 
 
 There's one sun more strung on my bead 
 of days. 
 Henry" Vaughan. Rules and Lessons. 
 St. 20. 
 
 Are we to mark this day with a white 
 or a black stone ? 
 Cervantes. Don Quixote. Pt. ii. Ch. x. 
 
 Days, that need borrow 
 
 No part of their good morrow 
 
 From a fore-spent night of sorrow. 
 
 Richard Crashaw. Wishes to His 
 (Supposed) Mistress. 
 
 Whose conquering ray 
 May chase these fogs ; 
 
 Sweet Phosphor, bring the day I 
 Sweet Phosphor, bring the day I 
 Light will repay 
 The wrongs of night ; 
 
 Sweet Phosphor, bring the day ! 
 
 Quarles. Emblems. Bk. i. Emblem 14. 
 
 King John. The sun is in the heaven, 
 and the proud day, 
 Attended with the pleasures of the 
 
 world, 
 Is all too wanton, and too full of gauds 
 To give me audience. 
 
 Shakespeare. King John. Act iii. Sc. 
 3. 1. 34. 
 
 It was Apelles' constant habit never 
 to allow a day to be so fully occupied 
 that he had not time for the exercise of 
 his art, if only to the extent of one 
 stroke of the brush. 
 
 Pliny the Elder. Natural History. 
 xxxv. 36 (10). 
 [Hence the phrase, "Nulla dies sine 
 linea."] 
 
 Nor e'er let sleep fall gently on thine eyes 
 Till thou hast made a threefold inventory 
 Of the day's doings ; where thou hast trans- 
 gressed ; 
 Where rightly done ; where fallen short of 
 duty. 
 
 He said that in his whole life he most re- 
 pented of three things : one was that he 
 had trusted a secret to a woman ; another, 
 that he went by water when he might have 
 gone by land ; the third, that he had re- 
 mained one whole day without doing any 
 business of moment. 
 
 Plutarch. Life of Cato. 
 
 Count that day lost whose low-descending 
 
 sun 
 Views from thy hand no worthy action 
 done. 
 
 Unknown. 
 (See under Action.) 
 
DA Y. 
 
 165 
 
 La plus perdue de toutes les journees est 
 celle ou Ton n'a pas rit. 
 
 The most completely lost of all days is 
 that on which one has not laughed. 
 
 Chamfort. 
 
 Dum loquimur fugerit invida 
 Aetas: carpe diem, quam minimum 
 
 credula postero. 
 In the moment of our talking, envious 
 
 time has ebbed away. 
 Seize the present ; trust to-morrow e'en 
 as little as you may. 
 Hobace. Odes. i. 11, 7. (Conington, 
 trans.) 
 
 Catch, then, oh catch the transient hour ; 
 
 Improve each moment as it flies ! 
 Life's a short summer, man a flower ; 
 
 He dies— alas ! how soon he dies! 
 
 Dk. Johnson. Winter. An Ode. 
 
 Pippa. Oh, Day, if I squander a wave- 
 let of thee, 
 A mite of my twelve hours' treasure, 
 The least of thy gazes or glances 
 (Be they grants thou art bound to, or 
 
 gifts above measure), 
 One of thy choices, or one of thy chances 
 (Be they tasks God imposed thee, or 
 
 freaks at thy pleasure) — 
 My Day, if I squander such labour of 
 
 leisure, 
 Then shame fall on Asolo, mischief on 
 me I 
 
 Browning. Pippa Passes. 1. 13. 
 
 Six hours in sleep, in law's grave study 
 
 six, 
 Four spend in prayer, the rest on Nature 
 fix. 
 
 [These lines are quoted by Coke in his 
 Institutes. Sir William Jones sought to im- 
 prove upon them, as follows : 
 Seven hours to law, to soothing slumber 
 
 seven, 
 Ten to the world allot, and all to heaven. 
 
 Possibly through a confused remembrance 
 of the earlier lines, the beginning of Sir 
 William's couplet has frequently been mis- 
 quoted as " Six hours to law," etc. John 
 Wilson Croker in his notes to Boswell's 
 Johnson was led astray by this misquota- 
 tion. "Sir William," said he, "has short- 
 ened his day to twenty-three hours, and the 
 general advice of ' all to heaven ' destroys 
 the peculiar appropriation of a certain 
 period to religious exercise." Macaulay, 
 in his slashing review of Croker, was, in 
 his turn, betrayed into an explanation : 
 " Sir William distributes twenty-three hours 
 among various employments. One hour is 
 thus left for devotion. The reader expects 
 that the verse will end with—' and one to 
 
 heaven. ' The whole point of the lines con- 
 sists in the unexpected substitution of ' all ' 
 for ' one.' The conceit is wretched enough ; 
 but it is perfectly intelligible, and never, 
 we will venture to say, perplexed man, 
 woman, or child before."] 
 Hide me from day's garish eye. 
 
 Milton. It Penseroso. 1. 141. 
 
 I hate the day, because it lendeth light 
 
 To see all things, and not my love to see. 
 
 Spensek. Daphnaida. Canto v. 1. 15. 
 
 But oh, as to embrace me she inclined, 
 I waked ; she fled ; and day brought 
 back my night. 
 
 Milton. Sonnet on his Deceased Wife. 
 [Leigh Hunt, in the Indicator (ch. lvii., Of 
 Dreams), thus comments on Milton's lines: 
 "It is strange that so good and cordial a 
 critic as Warton should think this a mere 
 conceit on his blindness. An allusion to 
 his blindness may or may not be involved 
 in it ; but the sense of returning shadow on 
 the mind is true to nature, and must have 
 been experienced by every one who has 
 lost a person dear to him. There is a beau- 
 tiful sonnet by Camoens on a similar occa- 
 sion, and a small canzone by Sanazzaro, 
 which ends with saying that although he 
 waked and missed his lady's hand in his, 
 he still tried to cheat himself by keeping 
 his eyes shut."] 
 
 Golden days, fruitful of golden deeds. 
 Ibid. Paradise lost. Bk. iii. 1. 337. 
 
 Sweet day, so cool, so calm, so bright, 
 The bridal of the earth and sky, 
 
 The dew shall weep thy fall to-night ; 
 For thou must die. 
 
 Herbert. The Church. Virtue. 
 
 The spirit walks of every day 
 Young. Night Thoughts. Night ii. 1. 180. 
 
 How well Horatius kept the bridge 
 In the brave days of old. 
 
 Macaulay. Lays of Ancient Rome. 
 Horatius. 
 And the best of all ways 
 To lengthen our days 
 Is to steal a few hours from the night, 
 my dear. 
 Thomas Moore. The Young May Moon. 
 
 The long days are no happier than the 
 short ones. 
 
 Bailey. Festus. Sc. A Village Feast. 
 Evening. 
 Dear as remember'd kisses after death, 
 And sweet as those by hopeless fancy 
 
 feign' d 
 On lips that are for others; deep as 
 love, — 
 
166 
 
 THE DEAD. 
 
 Deep as first love, and wild with all 
 
 regret. 
 Oh death in life, the days that are no 
 more ! 
 Tennyson. The Princess. The Days that 
 are No More. 
 
 One day, with life and heart, 
 Is more than time enough to find a 
 world. 
 James Russell Lowell. Columbus. 
 Concluding lines. 
 
 And what is so rare as a day in June ? 
 
 Then, if ever, come perfect days ; 
 Then Heaven tries the earth if it be in 
 tune, 
 And over it softly her warm ear lays. 
 Ibid. Vision of Sir Launfal. 
 
 One of those heavenly days that cannot 
 die. 
 
 Wordsworth. Nutting. 
 
 Sweet childish days, that were as long 
 As twenty days are now. 
 
 Ibid. To a Butterfly. I've Watched You 
 Now a Full Half-hour. 
 
 The specious panorama of a year 
 But multiplies the image of a day, — 
 A belt of mirrors round a taper" s flame ; 
 And universal Nature, through her vast 
 And crowded whole, an infinite paroquet, 
 Kepeats one note. 
 
 Xenophanes. 
 
 Nor mourn the unalterable Days 
 That Genius goes and Folly stays. 
 
 Ibid. In Memoriam. 
 
 The whole life of man is but a point 
 of time ; let us enjoy it, therefore, while 
 it lasts, and not spend it to no purpose. 
 
 Plutarch. Of the Training of Children. 
 
 Happy the man, and happy he alone, 
 He who can call to-day his own : 
 He who, secure within, can say, 
 To-morrow, do thy worst, for I have 
 liv'd to-day. 
 Dryden. Imitation of Horace. Bk. iii. 
 Ode 29. 1. 65. 
 
 Serenely full, the epicure would say, 
 Fate cannot harm me ; I have dined to-day. 
 Sydney Smith. Recipe for Salad. 
 
 Not heaven itself upon the past has power ; 
 But what has been, has been, and I have 
 
 had my hour. 
 
 Deyden. Imitation of Horace. Bk. iii. 
 Ode 29. 1. 71. 
 
 THE DEAD. 
 
 (See under Mortality.) 
 
 Blessed are the dead which die in the 
 
 Lord from henceforth: Yea, saith the 
 
 Spirit; that they may rest from their 
 
 labors; and their works do follow them. 
 
 New Testament. Revelation xiv. 13. 
 
 Chilo advised " not to speak evil of 
 the dead." 
 
 Diogenes Laertius. Chilo. ii. 
 
 Tbv TtXzvrriKora fi^ /ca/co/idyef, aXXd 
 fianapi^E. 
 
 Speak not evil of the dead, but call 
 them blessed. 
 Chilo. Stobaeus, Florilegium. cxxv. 15. 
 
 [The origin of the phrase, "De mortuis 
 nil nisi bonum," through the Latin of D. 
 Laertius.] 
 
 All men are wont to praise him who 
 is no more. 
 
 Thucydides. History, ii. 45, 1. 
 
 As men, we are all equal in the pres- 
 ence of death. 
 
 Maxim 1. 
 
 Death makes equal the high and low. 
 John Heywood. Be Merry, Friends. 
 
 Death calls ye to the crowd of common 
 men. 
 
 James Shieley. Cupid and Death, 
 
 The paths of glory lead but to the 
 grave. 
 
 Gray. Elt 
 
 Death is an equal doom 
 To good and bad, the common Inn of 
 Spenser. Faerie Queene. Bk ii. 
 i. 59. 
 
 Abiit ad majores. 
 
 He has gone to the majority. 
 
 Latin Phrase. 
 
 'Tis long since Death had the maji 
 Blair. The Grave. Pt. ii. 1. 
 
 Times before you, when even living 
 men were antiquities, — when the living 
 might exceed the dead, and to depart 
 this world could not be properly said to 
 go unto the greater number. 
 
 Sir Thomas Browne. Dedication to Urn- 
 Burial. 
 
 Dead men do not bite. 
 Theodorus Chius. (Erasmus, Chiliades 
 Adagiorum, " Obtrectatio.") 
 
THE DEAD. 
 
 167 
 
 Not dead, but gone before. 
 Matthew Henry. Commentaries. Mat- 
 thew ii. 
 [A literal translation from Seneca : Epis- 
 tota. lxiii. 16.] 
 
 Those that he loved so long and sees no 
 
 more, 
 Loved and still loves,— not dead, but gone 
 
 before. 
 
 Rogers. Human Life. 
 
 The buried are not lost, but gone before. 
 E. Elliott. The Excursion. 
 
 Dear is the spot where Christians sleep, 
 
 And sweet the strain which angels pour ; 
 Oh, why should we in anguish weep? 
 They are not lost, but gone before. 
 Anon. From Smit/t's'l-jliiiboro' Harmony. 
 1829. 
 
 Gone before 
 To that unknown and silent shore. 
 
 Lamb. Hester. 
 
 Over the river they beckon to me, 
 
 Loved ones who've cross'd to the farther 
 
 side. 
 
 Nancy P. Wakefield. Over the River. 
 
 To die is a debt we must all of us dis- 
 charge. 
 
 Euripides. Alcestis. 1. 418. 
 
 The slender debt to Nature's quickly paid, 
 Discharged, perchance, with greater ease 
 than made. 
 Quarles. Bk. ii. Emblem 13. Ep. 10. 
 
 Stephana. He that dies, pays all debts. 
 Shakespeare. The Tempest. Act iii. 
 Sc. 2. 1. 140. 
 
 FeebU. He that dies this year is quit for 
 the next. 
 Ibid. Henry IV. Pt. ii. Act iii. Sc. 3. 
 1.255. 
 
 Launcelot. The young gentleman, ac- 
 cording to Fates and Destinies and such 
 odd sayings, the Sisters Three and such 
 branches of learning, is indeed deceased ; 
 or, as you would say in plain terms, gone 
 to heaven. 
 
 Ibid. Merchant of Venice. Act ii. Sc. 2. 
 1.67. 
 
 Hamlet. How now ! a rat ? Dead, for 
 a ducat, dead ! 
 
 Shakespeare. Hamlet. Act iii. Sc. 4. 
 1.23. 
 
 Ded as a dore nayle. 
 
 W. Langland. The Vision of Piers 
 Plowman. 
 
 Falstaff. What, is the old King dead ? 
 Pistol. As nail in door. 
 Shakespeare. Henry IV. Pt. ii. Act v. 
 Sc. 3. 1. 126. 
 
 Cade. As dead as a door-nail. 
 
 Shakespeare. Henry VI. Pt. ii. Act 
 iv. Sc. 10. 1. 43. 
 
 Friend Ralph, thou hast 
 Outrun the constable at last. 
 
 Btjtler. Hudihras. Pt. i. Canto iii. 
 1. 1367. 
 
 Antony. O, pardon me, thou bleeding 
 piece of earth, 
 That I am meek and gentle with these 
 
 butchers ! 
 Thou art the ruins of the noblest man 
 That ever lived in the tide of times. 
 
 Shakespeare. Julius Csesar. Act iii. 
 Sc. 1. 1. 254. 
 
 Macbeth. Better be with the dead. 
 Whom we, to gain our place, have sent 
 
 to peace, 
 Than on the torture of the mind to lie 
 In restless ecstasy. 
 
 Ibid. Macbeth. Act iii. Sc. 2. 1. 19. 
 
 Lovely in death the beauteous ruin lay ; 
 And if in death still lovely, lovelier 
 
 there ; 
 Far lovelier ! pity swells the tide of 
 
 love. 
 Young. Night Thoughts. Night iii. 1. 104. 
 
 He who hath bent him o'er the dead 
 Ere the first day of death is fled, 
 The first dark day of nothingness, 
 The last of danger and distress. 
 
 Byron. The Giaour. 1. 68. 
 
 Those we call the dead 
 Are breathers of an ampler day, 
 For ever nobler ends. 
 
 Tennyson. In Memoriam. St. cxviii. 
 
 Sleep to the end, true soul and 
 
 Nothing comes to thee new or strange. 
 
 Sleep full of rest from head to feet ; 
 Lie still, dry dust, secure of change. 
 Ibid. To J. S. St. 19. 
 
 How he lies in his rights of a man ! 
 
 Death has done all death can. 
 
 And absorbed in the new life he leads, 
 
 He recks not, he heeds 
 
 Nor his wrong nor my vengeance ; both 
 
 strike 
 On his senses alike, 
 
 And are lost in the solemn and strange 
 Surprise of the change. 
 
 Robert Browning. After. 
 
168 
 
 DEATH. 
 
 The knight's bones are dust, 
 
 And his good sword rust ; 
 
 His soul is with the saints, I trust. 
 
 Coleridge. The Knight's Tomb. 
 
 On Fame's eternal camping-ground 
 
 Their silent tents are spread, 
 And Glory guards with solemn round 
 The bivouac of the dead. 
 Theodore O'Hara. The Bivouac of the 
 Bead. 
 
 Under the sod and the dew, 
 
 Waiting the judgment day ; 
 Love and tears for the Blue, 
 Tears and love for the Gray. 
 Francis M. Finch. The Blue and the 
 Gray. 
 
 They never fail who die 
 In a great cause. 
 
 Byron. Marino Faliero. Act ii. Sc. 2. 
 
 The heart ran o'er 
 With silent worship of the great of old ! 
 The dead but sceptred sovereigns, who 
 
 still rule 
 Our spirits from their urns. 
 
 Ibid. Manfred. Act iii. Sc. 4. 
 
 Scion of chiefs and monarchs, where art 
 
 thou? 
 Fond hope of many nations, art thou 
 
 dead? 
 Could not the grave forget thee, and lay 
 
 low 
 Some less majestic, less beloved head ? 
 Ibid. Childe Harold. Canto iv. St. 168. 
 
 The cold, the changed, perchance the 
 
 dead, anew, 
 The mourn'd, the loved, the lost, — too 
 
 many, yet how few ! 
 Ibid. Childe Harold. Canto iv. St. 24. 
 
 But to the hero, when his sword 
 Has won the battle for the free, 
 
 Thy voice sounds like a prophet's word ; 
 
 And in its hollow tones are heard 
 The thanks of millions yet to be. 
 Fitz-Greene Halleck. Marco Bozzaris. 
 
 Well, General, we have not had many 
 dead cavalrymen lying about lately. 
 
 Gen. Joseph Hooker. A remark to 
 General Averill, November, 1862. 
 
 Old Grimes is dead, that good old man, 
 We ne'er shall see him more ; 
 
 He used to wear a long black coat 
 All button'd down before. 
 
 Albert G. Greene. Old Grimes. 
 
 Old Abram Brown is dead and gone,- 
 
 You'll never see him more ; 
 He used to wear a long brown coat 
 That buttoned down before. 
 James 0. Halliwell. Nursery Bhy 
 of England. Tales. 
 
 John Lee is dead, that good old man, 
 
 We ne'er shall see him more : 
 He used to wear an old drab coat 
 All buttoned down before. 
 To the Memory of John Lee, who died Ma 
 SI, 1823. An inscription in Mathe 
 Churchyard. 
 
 DEATH. 
 
 Tir <5* oldev, el i^fjv rovd' b KtKkrjTai Oavelv, 
 
 to ^v 5e OvrjOKELV earl. 
 
 Who knows that 'tis not life which we 
 
 call death, 
 And death our life on earth ? 
 
 Euripides. Phrixus. Fragment 11. 
 
 Man, foolish man! no more thy soul de- 
 ceive, 
 To die, is but the surest way to live. 
 
 Broome. Poem on Death. 1. : 
 
 In some circumstances, to die is to live. 
 
 Archbishop Tillotson. Letter to Lac 
 
 Russell, November 21, 1685. 
 
 Of all the gods, Death only craves not 
 
 gifts : 
 Nor sacrifice, nor yet drink-offering 
 
 poured 
 
 Avails ; no altars hath he, nor is soothe 
 By hymns of praise. From him alor 
 
 of all 
 The powers of heaven Persuasion hole 
 
 aloof. 
 
 ^Eschylus. Fragment 146. (Plumptri 
 trans.) 
 
 Hamlet. Death,- 
 
 The undiscover'd country, from whe 
 
 bourn 
 No traveller returns. 
 
 Shakespeare. Hamlet. Act iii. Sc. 
 1.79. 
 I shall go the way whence I shall not re 
 turn. 
 
 Old Testament. Job xvi. 22. 
 Yet, of the dead, who hath returned frou 
 Hades ? 
 
 Euripides. Hercules Furens. 397. (Megara.) 
 (A. S. Way, trans.) 
 
 Qui nunc it per iter tenebricosum 
 Illuc unde negant redire quemquam. 
 Who now travels that dark path to the 
 bourne from which they say no one returns. 
 Catullus. Carmina. iii. 11. 
 
DEATH. 
 
 169 
 
 Strange— is it not ?— that of the myriads who 
 Before us passed the door of Darkness 
 
 through, 
 Not one returns to tell us of the road 
 Which to discover we must travel too. 
 
 Omar Khayyam. Rubaiyat. St. 68. 
 
 Sure 'tis a serious thing to die ! My soul ! 
 What a strange moment must it be, when, 
 
 near 
 Thy journey's end, thou hast the gulf in 
 
 view ! 
 That awful gulf, no mortal e'er repass'd 
 To tell what's doing on the other side. 
 
 Blaie. The Grave. 1. 369. 
 
 Claud. Ay, but to die, and go we know 
 
 not where ; 
 To lie in cold obstruction, and to rot ; 
 This sensible warm motion to become 
 A kneaded clod ; and the delighted 
 
 spirit 
 To bathe in fiery floods, or to reside 
 In thrilling regions of thick-ribbed ice ; 
 To be imprison'd in the viewless winds, 
 And blown with restless violence round 
 
 about 
 The pendent world ; or to be worse than 
 
 worst 
 Of those, that lawless and incertain 
 
 thought 
 Imagine howling ! — 'tis too horrible ! 
 The weariest and most loathed worldlv 
 
 life 
 That age, ache, penury, and imprison- 
 ment 
 Can lay on nature, is a paradise 
 To what we fear of death. 
 
 Shakespeare. Measure for Measure. Act 
 iii. Sc. 1. 1. 118. 
 
 Death in itself is nothing ; but we fear 
 To be we know not what, we know not 
 where. 
 Dryden. Aurengzebe. Act iv. Sc. 1. 
 
 That must be our cure, 
 To be no more. Sad cure ! for who would 
 
 lose, 
 Though full of pain, this intellectual being, 
 Those thoughts that wander through eter- 
 nity, 
 To perish rather, swallowed up and lost 
 In the wide womb of uncreated night, 
 Devoid of sense and motion? 
 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. ii. 1. 145. 
 
 Cruel as death, and hungrv as the grave. 
 Thomson. The Seasons : Winter. 1. 393. 
 
 Love is strong as death ; jealousy is cruel 
 as the grave. 
 
 Old Testament. The Song of Solomon, 
 viii. 6. 
 
 Come to the bridal chamber, Death ! 
 Come to the mother's, when she feels, 
 For the first time, her first-born's breath 
 Come when the blessed seals 
 That close the j e-tilence are broke, 
 And crowded ciues wail its stroke ; 
 Come in consumption's ghastly form, 
 The earthquake shock, the ocean storm ; 
 Come when the heart beats high and 
 
 warm, 
 With banquet song, and dance, and 
 
 wine ; 
 And thou art terrible, — the tear, 
 The groan, the knell, the pall, the bier, 
 And all we know, or dream, or fear 
 Of agony are thine. 
 Fitz-Greene Halleck. Marco Bozzaris. 
 
 Death hath a thousand doors to let out 
 life. 
 
 Massinger. A Very Woman. Act v. 
 Sc. iv. 
 
 Burris. Death with his thousand doors. 
 Fletcher. The Loyal Subject. Act i. 
 Sc. 2. 
 
 The doors of death are ever open. 
 
 Jeremy Taylor. Contemplation on the 
 Stale of Man. Bk. i. Ch. vii. 
 
 Death's thousand doors stand open. 
 
 Blair. The Grave. 1. 394. 
 
 Eripere vitam nemo non homini potest; 
 At nemo mortem; mille ad hane aditus 
 
 patent. 
 Any one may take life from man, but no 
 one death ; a thousand gates stand open to 
 it. 
 
 Seneca. Phanissie. clii. 
 
 Neoc 6' airoXkiff^ bvriva cpiAel deoq. 
 
 He Avhom the gods love dies young. 
 Hypsaeus. Stobaeus, Florilegium. cxx. 
 13. 
 
 Quern di diligunt 
 Adolescens moritur, dum valet, sentit. sapit, 
 Whom the gods love die young, while still 
 they can enjoy 
 Health, tastes, and senses. 
 Plautus. Bacchides. Act iv. Sc. 7. 1. 18. 
 
 Heaven gives its favourites— earlv death. 
 Byron. Child e Harold. Canto iv. St. 102. 
 
 " Whom the gods love die young," was said 
 
 of yore, 
 And many deaths do they escape by this : 
 The death of friends, and that which slays 
 
 even more, 
 The death of friendship, love, youth, all 
 
 that is, 
 Except mere breath. 
 
 Ibid. Bon Juan. Canto iv. St. 12. 
 
 \ 
 
170 
 
 DEATH. 
 
 Perhaps the early grave 
 Which men weep over may be meant to 
 save. 
 Byron. Don Juan. Canto iv. St. 12. 
 
 Capulet. Death lies on her, like an 
 untimely frost 
 Upon the sweetest flower of all the field. 
 Shakespeare. Romeo and Juliet. Act 
 iv. Sc 5. 1. 28. 
 
 O fairest flower! no sooner blown but 
 
 blasted, 
 Soft silken primrose falling timelessly. 
 Milton. Ode on the Death of a Fair Infant, 
 dying of a Cough. 
 
 But, oh ! fell death's untimely frost 
 That nipt my flower sae early. 
 
 Burns. Highland Mary. 
 
 Early, bright, transient, chaste as morn- 
 ing dew, 
 
 She sparkled, was exhal'd, and went to 
 heaven. 
 Young. Night Thoughts. Night v. 1. 600. 
 
 He was exhaled, his great Creator drew 
 His spirit, as the sun the morning dew. 
 Dryden. On the Death of a Very Young 
 Gentleman. 
 
 Ere sin could blight, or sorrow fade, 
 Death came with friendly care ; 
 The opening bud to heav'n convey' d, 
 And bade it blossom there. 
 
 Coleridge. Epitaph on an Infant. 
 
 Ere sin threw a blight o'er the spirit's young 
 
 bloom, 
 Or earth had profaned what was born for 
 
 the skies. 
 Death chill'd the fair fountain ere sorrow 
 
 had stain'd it, 
 'Twas frozen in all the pure light of its 
 
 course, 
 And but sleeps till the sunshine of heaven 
 
 has unchain'd it, 
 To water that Eden where first was its 
 
 source. 
 
 Moore. Weep Not for Those. 
 
 War loves to seek its victims in the 
 young. 
 Sophocles. Scyrii. Fragment 507. 
 Come ! let the burial rite be read — 
 
 The funeral song be sung !— 
 An anthem for the queenliest dead 
 
 That ever died so young — 
 A dirge for her, the doubly-dead, 
 In that she died so young. 
 
 E. A. Poe. Lenore. i. 
 
 The good die first, 
 And they whose hearts are dry as sum- 
 mer dust 
 Burn to the socket. 
 
 Wordsworth. The Excursion. Bk. i. 
 St. xviii. 
 
 Then, after his brief range of blameless 
 
 days, 
 The toll of funeral in an angel ear 
 Sounds happier than the merriest mar- 
 riage bell. 
 
 Tennyson. The Death of the Duke of 
 Clarence. 
 
 Feeble. A man can die but once. 
 
 Shakespeare. II. Henry IV. Act iii. 
 Sc. 2. 1. 228. 
 
 Men die but once, and the opportunity 
 
 Of a noble death is not an everyday fortune : 
 
 It is a gift which noble spirits pray for. 
 
 Lamb. John Woodvill. 
 
 Men must endure 
 Their going hence, even as their coming 
 
 hither : 
 Ripeness is all. 
 
 Shakespeare. King Lear. Act v. Sc. 2. 
 1.11. 
 
 And though mine arm should conquer 
 
 twenty worlds, 
 There's a lean fellow beats all conquer- 
 ors. 
 Thomas Dekker. The Comedie of Old 
 Fortunatus. Act i. Sc. 1. 
 
 Come he slow, or come he fast, 
 It is but Death who comes at last. 
 
 Scott. Marmion. Canto iii. xxx. 
 
 f Ave, Caesar, morituri te salutant. 
 
 Hail, Caesar, those who are about to 
 die salute thee. 
 
 Suetonius. Claudius. ' xxi. 
 
 [This was the cry with which the gladi- 
 ators in the Roman arena were wont to 
 greet the emperor before they commenced 
 their fights. Suetonius, in the chapter re- 
 ferred to, tells how Claudius once substi- 
 tuted for the customary response " Valete !" 
 (" Farewell !") the greeting " Avete vos !" or 
 " May you live long!" so that the gladiators 
 for a* brief period refused to fight. Long- 
 fellow puts the verb into the first person 
 plural,—" Morituri salutamus,"— in the title 
 of his poem recited (1875) at the semi-cen- 
 tennial of the class of 1825 at Bowdoin Col- 
 lege. The poem begins : 
 " O Csesar ! we who are about to die 
 Salute you !" was the gladiators' cry 
 In the arena, standing face to face 
 With death and with the Roman populace.] 
 
DEATH. 
 
 171 
 
 Tis but to die, 
 'Tis but to venture on that common 
 
 hazard, 
 Which many a time in battle I have 
 
 run; 
 'Tis but to do, what, at that very 
 
 moment, 
 In many nations of the peopled earth, 
 A thousand and a thousand shall do 
 
 with me. 
 
 Rowe. Jane Shore. Act iv. Sc. 1. 
 
 To each unthinking being, Heaven, a 
 
 friend, 
 Gives not the useless knowledge of its 
 
 end: 
 To man imparts it, but with such a view 
 As, while he dreads it, makes him hope 
 
 it too : 
 The hour conceal'd, and so remote the 
 
 fear, 
 Death still draws nearer, never seeming 
 
 near. 
 Great standing miracle! that Heaven 
 
 assign'd 
 Its only thinking thing this turn of 
 
 mind. 
 
 Pope. Essay on Man. Epis. iii. 1. 71. 
 
 O eloquent, just and mighty Death ! 
 whom none could advise, thou hast per- 
 suaded ; what none hath dared, thou 
 hast done; and whom all the world 
 hath flattered, thou only hast cast out 
 of the world and despised : thou hast 
 drawn together all the far-stretched 
 greatness, all the pride, cruelty, and am- 
 bition of man, and covered it all over 
 with these two narrow words, Hicjacet ! 
 Sir Walter Raleigh. History of the 
 World. Bk. v. Pt. i. Ch. 6. 
 
 great corrector of enormous times, 
 Shaker of o'er-rank states, thou grand 
 
 decider 
 Of dusty and old titles, that healest with 
 
 blood 
 The earth when it is sick, and curest the 
 
 world 
 0' the pleurisy of people ! 
 Beaumont and Fletcher. The Two Noble 
 Kinsmen. Act v. Sc. 1. 
 
 Constance. O amiable, lovely death ! 
 Thou odoriferous stench ! sound rotten- 
 
 Arise forth from the couch of lasting 
 night, 
 
 Thou hate and terror to prosperity, 
 
 And I will kiss thy detestable bones ; 
 
 And put my eyeballs in thy vaulty 
 brows ; 
 
 And ring these fingers with thy house- 
 hold worms ; 
 
 And stop this gap of breath with ful- 
 some dust, 
 
 And be a carrion monster like thyself: 
 
 Come, grin on me ; and I will think 
 thou smil'st; 
 
 And buss thee as thy wife? Misery's 
 love, 
 
 O, come to me ! 
 
 Shakespeare. King John. Act iii. Sc. 
 4. 1. 25. 
 
 Claudio. If I must die, 
 
 I will encounter darkness as a bride 
 And hug it in my arms. 
 
 1 bid. Measure for Measure. Act iii. Sc. 
 
 1. 1. 83. 
 
 Cleopatra. If thou and Nature can so 
 gently part, 
 The stroke of death is as a lover's 
 pinch, 
 
 Which hurts, and is desir'd. 
 
 Ibid. Antony and Cleopatra. Act v. Sc. 
 
 2. 1. 292. 
 
 Pistol Then Death rock me asleep, 
 abridge my doleful days. 
 Ibid. II. Henry IV. Act ii. Sc. 4. 1. 187. 
 
 O Death, rocke me aslepe, 
 Bringe me on quiet rest. 
 
 Unknown. By some attributed to Anne 
 Boleyn. 
 
 Dear beauteous death, the jewel of the ^- 
 just I 
 Shining nowhere but in the dark ; 
 What mysteries do lie beyond thy dust, 
 Could man outlook that mark 1 
 
 Vaughan. They are All Gone. 
 
 Death is the privilege of human nature ; 
 And life without it were not worth our 
 
 taking. 
 Thither the poor, the pris'ner, and the 
 
 mourner 
 Fly for relief, and lay their burdens 
 
 down. 
 Rowe. Fair Penitent. Act v. Sc. 1. 
 
 Death, kind Nature's signal of retreat. 
 Dr. Johnson. The Vanity of 
 Wishes. 1. 364. 
 

 172 
 
 DEATH. 
 
 Death is the crown of life : 
 Were death denied, poor man would live 
 
 in vain ; 
 Were death denied, to live would not be 
 
 life; 
 Were death denied, e'en fools would 
 
 wish to die. 
 Young. Night Thoughts. Night iii. 1. 526. 
 
 O Death ! the poor man's dearest friend. 
 Burns. Man was Made to Mourn. 
 
 Death I to the happy thou art terrible ; 
 But how the wretched love to think of 
 
 thee 
 Oh thou true comforter, the friend of all 
 Who have no friend beside ! 
 
 Southey. Joan of Arc. Bk. i. 1. 313. 
 
 There is a reaper whose name is Death, 
 
 And with his sickle keen 
 He reaps tlie bearded grain at a breath, 
 
 And the flowers that grow between. 
 Longfellow. The Reaper and the Mowers. 
 
 [The first line is a translation of a similar 
 line in the poem Emetelied, in Arnim and 
 Brentano's Den Enuben's Wunderhorn.] 
 
 To die is landing on some silent shore 
 Where billows never break, nor tempests 
 
 roar ; 
 Ere well we feel the friendly stroke, 't is 
 
 o'er. 
 Gaeth. The Dispensary. Canto iii. 1. 225. 
 
 O Death, O Beyond, 
 Thou art sweet, thou art strange ! 
 
 Unknown. 
 
 How sweet is death to those who weep, 
 
 To those who weep and long to die ! 
 T. Moore. Juvenile Pieces. Elegiac Stansas. 
 
 Isabella. Who sleeps the longest is the 
 happiest ; 
 Death is the longest sleep. 
 
 Southern. The Fatal Marriage. Act v. 
 Sc.2. 
 
 Death is an eternal sleep. 
 
 Fouche. Inscription placed by his orders 
 on the Gates of the Cemeteries in 179U. 
 
 Sleep is a death ; oh, make me try 
 By sleeping what it is to die, 
 And as gently lay my head 
 On my grave as now my bed ! 
 
 Thomas Browne. Religio Medici. Pt. 
 ii. Sec 12. 
 
 How wonderful is Death ! 
 Death and his brother Sleep. 
 
 Shelley. Queen Mab. i. 
 
 That sweet sleep which ' medicines all 
 pain. 
 
 Shelley. Julian and Maddalo. 1. 
 498. 
 
 Sleep the sleep that knows not breaking, 
 Morn of toil, nor night of waking. 
 Scott. Lady of the Lake. Canto i. St. 31. 
 
 Death, so call'd, is a thing which makes 
 
 men weep, 
 And yet a third of life is pass'd in sleep. 
 
 Byron. Don Juan. Canto xiv. St. 3. 
 (See also under Sleep.) 
 
 This little life is all we must endure, 
 The grave's most holy place is ever sure, 
 We fall asleep, and never-wake again ; 
 Nothing of us but the mouldering flesh, 
 Whose elements dissolve and merge 
 afresh 
 In earth, air, water, plants, and other 
 men. 
 
 James Thomson. The City of Dreadful 
 Night, xiv. 
 
 There is no death ! what seems so is 
 transition ; 
 This life of mortal breath 
 Is but a suburb of the life Elysian 
 Whose portal we call death. 
 
 Longfellow. Resignation. 
 
 There is no death ! the stars go down 
 
 To rise upon some other shore, 
 And bright in Heaven's jewelled crown 
 
 They shine forevermore. 
 
 James L. McCreery. There is No Death. 
 
 [This poem has been persistently but 
 wrongly ascribed to Bulwer.] 
 
 So live, that when thy summons comes 
 
 to join 
 The innumerable caravan which moves 
 To that mysterious realm where each 
 
 shall take 1 
 His chamber in the silent halls of death, 
 Thou go not, like the quarry-slave at 
 
 night, 
 Scourged to his dungeon, but sustained 
 
 and soothed 
 By an unfaltering trust, approach thy 
 
 grave 
 Like one who wraps the drapery of his 
 
 couch 
 About him, and lies down to pleasant 
 
 dreams. 
 
 Bryant. Thanatopsis. 
 1 In the edition of 1821 this line ran : 
 To the pale realms of shade, where each 
 shall take. 
 
DEATH. 
 
 173 
 
 'lepbv imvov 
 Koijuarai • dvyonetv ^57 /.eye tovc; ayadovc. 
 
 He but sleeps 
 The holy sleep ; say not the good man 
 dies. 
 Callimachtjs. Epigrammata. x. 1. 
 
 Death, the gate of life. 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. 
 
 xii. 1. 571. 
 
 Festus. xl. 
 
 Death is life's gate. 
 
 P. J. Bailey. 
 
 Death but entombs the body ; life the 
 
 soul; 
 Life makes the soul dependent on the 
 
 dust ; 
 Death gives her wings to mount above 
 
 the spheres. 
 Young. Night Thoughts. Night iii. 1. 458. 
 
 Death is a port whereby we pass to joy, 
 Life is a lake that drowneth all in payn. 
 Unknown. Comparison of Life and Death. 
 vi. 1. 1. 
 
 Werter. Death is the common medicine for 
 woe— 
 The peaceful haven, which the shatter'd 
 
 bark 
 In tempest never seeks. 
 
 F. Eeynolds. Werter. Act iii. Sc. 1. 
 
 The grave itself is but a covered bridge, 
 Leading from light to light, through a 
 
 brief darkness ! 
 
 Longfellow. The Golden Legend, v. 
 
 So when this corruptible shall have 
 put on ineorruption, and this mortal 
 shall have put on immortality, then 
 shall be brought to pass the saying that 
 is written, Death is swallowed up in 
 victory. 
 
 O death, where is thy sting ? O grave, 
 where is thy victory ? 
 
 New Testament. St. Paul : Epistle to the 
 Corinthians, i. xv. 54, 55. 
 
 grave ! where is thy victory? 
 O death ! where is thy sting? 
 
 Pope. The Dying Christian to his Smd. 
 
 When lovely woman stoops to folly, 
 
 And finds too late that men betray, 
 What charm can soothe her melancholy 
 
 What art can wash her guilt away ? 
 The only art her guilt to cover, 
 
 To hide her shame from every eye, 
 To give repentance to her lover, 
 
 And wring his bosom is — to die. 
 Goldsmith. The Hermit in The Vicar of 
 Wakefield. Ch. xxiv. 
 
 Calm on the bosom of thy God, 
 Fair spirit, rest thee now I 
 Mrs. Hemans. Siege of Valencia. Sc. 9. 
 
 Two hands upon the breast, 
 
 And labor's done ; 
 
 Two pale feet crossed in rest, — 
 
 The race is won ; 
 
 Two eyes with coin-weights shut 
 
 And all tears cease ; 
 
 Two lips where grief is mute, 
 
 Anger at peace. 
 
 Dinah Mulock. Ceaik. Now and After- 
 
 Life's work well done, 
 
 Life's race well run. 
 
 Life's work well done, 
 Then comes rest. 
 
 John Mills. 
 [John Mills was a banker of Manchester. 
 The Life of John Mills, bv his widow, re- 
 published these lines with their history. 
 Written in January, 1878, in memory of a 
 favorite brother who died in 1877, they had 
 the good fortune to attract the notice of 
 royalty. The Princess of Wales ordered 
 them to be engraved on the tombstone of 
 an old nurse in Brampton Cemetery, and 
 likewise used them on cards accompanving 
 funeral wreaths.] 
 
 A simple child, 
 That lightly draws its breath, 
 And feels its life in every limb, 
 What should it know of death ? 
 
 Wobdswoeth. We Are Seven. 
 
 Death 
 . . . Pale priest 
 Of the mute people. 
 
 R. Beowning. Balaustion's Adventure. 
 
 The vasty hall of death. 
 
 Matthew Arnold. 
 
 Every moment dies a man, 
 Every moment one is born. 
 
 Tennyson. The Vision of Sin. 
 
 Death only grasps ; to live is to pursue, — 
 Dream on 1 there's nothing but illusion 
 true! 
 
 O. W. Holmes. The Old Player. 
 
 Death with the might of his sunbeam, 
 Touches the flesh, and the soul awakes. 
 R. Beowning. The Flight of the Duchess. 
 
 Fear death?— to feel the 
 throat, 
 The mist in my face, 
 
 in my 
 
174 
 
 DEATH. 
 
 When the snows begin and the blasts 
 denote 
 I am nearing the place, 
 The power of the night and the press of 
 the storm, 
 The post of the foe ; 
 
 I would hate that death bandaged my 
 eyes, and forebore, 
 And bade me creep past. 
 No I let me taste the whole of it, fare 
 like my peers, 
 The heroes of old, 
 Bear the brunt, in a minute pay glad 
 life's arrears 
 Of pain, darkness, and cold. 
 
 R. Browning. Prospice. 
 
 O Death the Healer, scorn thou not, I 
 
 pray, 
 To come to me : of cureless ills thou art 
 The one physician. Pain lays not its 
 
 touch 
 Upon a corpse. 
 
 ^SCHYLUS. Fragment 229. (Plumptre, 
 trans.) 
 
 Death, the consoler, 
 Laying his hand upon many a heart, had 
 healed it for ever. 
 Longfellow. Evangeline. Pt. ii. v. 
 
 God's finger touched him, and he slept. 
 Tennyson. In Memoriam. lxxxv. 
 
 Time has laid his hand 
 Upon my heart, gently, not smiting it, 
 But as a harper lays his open palm 
 Upon his harp, to deaden its vibrations. 
 Longfellow. The Golden Legend, iv. 
 
 Bishop. To fear the. foe, since fear 
 oppresseth strength, 
 Gives, in your weakness, strength unto 
 
 your foe, 
 And so your follies fight against your- 
 self. 
 Fear, and be slain ; no worse can come 
 
 to fight : 
 And fight and die is death destroying 
 
 death ; 
 Where fearing dying pays death servile 
 breath. 
 Shakespeare. Richard II. Act iii. Sc. 
 2. 1. 180. 
 
 CcBsar. Cowards die many times be- 
 fore their deaths ; 
 The valiant never taste of death but 
 
 Of all the wonders that I yet have heard, 
 It seems to me most strange that men 
 
 should fear ; 
 Seeing that death, a necessary end, 
 Will come when it will come. 
 
 Shakespeare. Julius Csesar. Act ii. 
 Sc. 2. 1. 31. 
 
 Fear is my vassal : when I frown, he flies ; 
 A hundred times in life a coward dies. 
 
 Marston. The Insatiate Countess. 
 
 Man makes a death which nature never 
 
 made; 
 Then on the point of his own fancy falls, 
 And feels a thousand deaths in fearing one. 
 Young. Night Thoughts. Night iv. 1. 15. 
 
 The knell, the shroud, the mattock, and 
 
 the grave, 
 The deep, damp vault, the darkness, 
 
 and the worm. 
 These are the bugbears of a winter's eve, 
 The terrors of the living, not the dead. 
 
 Ibid. Night Thoughts. Night iv. 1. 10. 
 
 The fear of death is more to be dreaded 
 than death itself. 
 
 Syrus. Maxim 511. 
 
 Fannius, as he was fleeing from the 
 enemy, put himself to death. Is not 
 this, I ask, madness, — to die for fear of 
 dying? 
 
 Martial. Epigrams. Bk. ii. Ep. 
 
 Cowards [may] fear to die ; but courag 
 
 stout, 
 Rather than live in snuff, will be 
 out. 
 
 Raleigh. On the Snuff of a Candle ti 
 night before he died. Raleigh's Remai" 
 p. 258. ed. 1661. 
 
 Duke. That life is better life, past fearii 
 death, 
 Than that which lives to fear. 
 
 Shakespeare. Measure for Measure. Ac 
 v. Sc. 1. 1. 402. 
 
 Edgar. O our lives' sweetness ! 
 That we the pain of death would hourly c 
 Rather than die at once. 
 
 Ibid. King Lear. Act v. Sc. 3. 1. 184. 
 
 Must I consume my life— this little life, 
 In guarding against all may make it less ? 
 It is not worth so much !— it were to die 
 Before my hour, to live in dread of death. 
 Byron. Sardanapalus. Act i. Sc. 2. 
 
 Whatever crazy sorrow saith, 
 
 No life that breathes with human breath 
 
 Has ever truly long'd for death. 
 
 Tennyson. Two Voices. St. 132. 
 
DEATH SCENES. 
 
 175 
 
 Summum nee metuas diem, nee optes. 
 Neither fear nor wish for your last 
 day. 
 
 Martial. Lib. x. Epigram 47, 1. 13. 
 
 Bastard. Oh ! now doth Death line 
 his dead chaps with steel ; 
 The swords of soldiers are his teeth, his 
 
 fangs; 
 And now he feasts, mousing the flesh of 
 
 men, 
 In undetermin'd differences of kings. 
 Shakespeare. King John. Act ii. Sc. 2. 
 1 53. 
 
 Death 
 Grinned horrible a ghastly smile, to hear 
 His famine should be filled, and blessed his 
 
 maw 
 Destined to that good hour. 
 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. ii. 1. 845. 
 
 Death loves a shining mark, a signal 
 
 blow. 
 Young. Night Thoughts. Night v. 1. 1011. 
 
 Death aims with fouler spite 
 At fairer marks. 
 
 Quarles. Divine Poems. (Ed. 1669.) 
 
 Insatiate archer ! could not one suffice ? 
 Thy shaft flew thrice, and thrice my 
 
 peace was slain ; 
 And thrice, ere thrice yon moon had 
 
 filled her horn. 
 Young, Night Thoughts. Night i. 1. 212. 
 
 Leaves have their time to fall, 
 And flowers to wither at the north- 
 wind's breath, 
 And stars to set ; but all, 
 Thou hast all seasons for thine own, O 
 Death ! 
 
 Hemans. The Hour of Death. 
 
 DEATH SCENES. 
 
 He well repents that will not sin, yet 
 
 can; 
 But Death-bed sorrow rarely shews the 
 
 man. 
 
 Nath. Lee. The Princess of Cleve. Act 
 iv. Sc 3. 
 
 And what its worth, ask death-beds; 
 they can tell. 
 Young. Night Thoughts. Night ii. 1. 51. 
 
 Gaunt O, but they say, the tongues 
 of dying men 
 Enforce attention like deep harmony : 
 
 Where words are scarce, they're seldom 
 
 spent in vain : 
 For they breathe truth, that breathe 
 
 their words in pain : 
 He, that no more may say, is listen'd 
 more 
 Than they whom youth and ease have 
 taught to gloze ; 
 More are men's ends mark'd than their 
 lives before : 
 The setting sun, and music at the 
 close, 
 As the last taste of sweets, is sweetest 
 
 last; 
 Writ in remembrance, more than things 
 long past. 
 Shakespeare. Richard II. Act ii. Sc. 
 1. 1. 5. 
 
 Of no distemper, of no blast he died, 
 
 But fell like autumn fruit that mellow'd 
 long,— 
 
 Even wonder' d at, because he dropp'd 
 no sooner. 
 
 Fate seem' d to wind him up for four- 
 score years, 
 
 Yet freshly ran he on ten winters more ; 
 
 Till like a clock worn out with eating 
 time. 
 
 The wheels of weary life at last stood 
 still. 
 
 Dryden. (Edipus. Act iv. Sc. 1. 
 
 Malcolm. Nothing in his life 
 
 Became him like the leaving it ; he died 
 As one that had been studied in his 
 
 death, 
 To throw away the dearest thing he 
 
 owed, 
 As 'twere a careless trifle. 
 Shakespeare. Macbeth. Act i. Sc. 4. 1. 7. 
 
 Fine tamen laudandus erit, qui morte 
 decora 
 Hoc solum fecit nobile, quod periit. 
 Yet must we praise him in his end ; for 
 
 this 
 Alone he nobly did : he nobly died. 
 Ausonius. Tetrasticha. viii. (Of Otho) 
 
 Animula vagula, blandula, 
 Hospes comesque corporis, 
 Quae nunc abibis in loca ; 
 Pallidula, rigidula, nudula, 
 Nee, ut soles, dabis jocos. 
 
176 
 
 DEATH SCENES. 
 
 Little, gentle, wandering soul, 
 Guest and comrade of the body. 
 Who departest into space, 
 Naked, stiff, and colourless, 
 All thy wonted jests are done. 
 Emperor Hadrian. (Aelius 
 Hadriani Vita.) 
 
 Poor little pretty fluttering thing, 
 Must we no longer live together ? 
 And dost thou prune thy trembling wing 
 To take thy flight, thou know'st not 
 
 whither ? 
 Thy humorous vein, thy pleasing folly, 
 Lies all neglected, all forgot ; 
 And pensive, wavering, melancholy, 
 Thou dread'st and hop'st thou know'st 
 not what. 
 
 The above is Prior's expansion of Hadrian, 
 Pope has made a still freer paraphrase of 
 Hadrian's lines, informing them with a 
 Christian spirit, in the first stanza of The 
 Dying Christian to His Soul : 
 Vital spark of heavenly flame, 
 Quit, oh quit, this mortal frame ! 
 Trembling, hoping, lingering, flying, 
 Oh, the pain, the bliss of dying ! 
 
 Other lines in Pope's poem are : 
 Hark ! they whisper ; angels say, 
 Sister spirit, come away ! 
 
 Tell me, my soul, can this be 
 
 Lend, lend your wings ! I mount ! I fly ! 
 Oh grave ! where is thy victory ? 
 Oh death ! where is thy sting ? 
 
 Pope borrowed likewise from an obscure 
 poet of the seventeenth century : 
 When on my sick-bed I languish, 
 Pull of sorrow, full of anguish ; 
 Painting, gasping, trembling, crying, 
 Panting, groaning, speechless, dying, 
 Methinks I hear some gentle spirit say, 
 Be not fearful, come away. 
 
 Thomas Flatman (1632-1672). 
 
 As full-blown poppies, overcharge with 
 
 rain, 
 Decline the head, and drooping kiss the 
 
 plain, — 
 So sinks the youth ; his beauteous head, 
 
 deprest 
 Beneath his helmet, drops upon his 
 
 breast. 
 Pope. The Mad of Homer. Bk. viii. 1. 371. 
 
 O morte ipsa mortis tempus indignius ' 
 More cruel than death itself was the 
 moment of death. 
 
 Pliny the Younger. Epistolse. v. 16. 
 
 A' made a finer end, and 
 went away an it had been any christom 
 child ; a' parted just between twelve and 
 one ; — e'en at the turning of the tide : 
 for after I saw him fumble with the 
 sheets, and play with flowers, and smile 
 upon his fingers' ends, I knew there was 
 but one way ; for his nose was as sharp 
 as a pen, and a' babbled of green fields. 1 
 How now, Sir John, quoth I : what, man ! 
 be of good cheer. So a' cried out, God I 
 — three or four times : now I, to comfort 
 him, bid him a' should not think of 
 God ; I hoped there was no need to 
 trouble himself with any such thoughts 
 yet. 
 
 Shakespeare. Henry V. Act ii. Sc. 3. 
 1.7. 
 
 Griffith. At last, with easy roads, he 
 came to Leicester, 
 
 Lodg'd in the abbey; where the rever- 
 end abbot, 
 
 With all his convent, honourably re- 
 ceiv'd him ; 
 
 To whom he gave these words, — 0, father 
 abbot, 
 
 An old man, broken with the storms of 
 state, 
 
 Is come to lay his weary bones among ye ; 
 
 Give him a little earth for charity ! 
 
 So went to bed : where eagerly his sick- 
 ness 
 
 Pursued him still ; and, three days after 
 this, 
 
 About the hour of eight (which he him- 
 self 
 
 Foretold should be his last,) full of re- 
 pentance, 
 
 Continual meditations, tears, and sor- 
 rows, 
 
 He gave his honours to the world again, 
 
 His blessed part to heaven, — and slept 
 in peace. 
 Ibid. Henry VIII. Act iv. Sc. 2. 1. 17. 
 
 War. See how the pangs of death do 
 
 make him grin. 
 Sal. Disturb him not, let him pass 
 peaceably. 
 
 1 The Folio has "a table of green fields," 
 which offered a continuous battleground 
 for critics and commentators until Theo- 
 bald suggested this reading,— the most felic- 
 itous conjectural emendation ever - made by 
 a Shakespearean editor. 
 
DEATH SCENES. 
 
 177 
 
 King Henry. Peace to his soul, if 
 God's good pleasure be. 
 Lord cardinal, if thou think'st on 
 
 heaven's bliss, 
 Hold up thy hand, make signal of thy 
 
 hope. — 
 He dies, and makes no sign ; O God, 
 forgive him ! 
 War. So bad a death argues a mon- 
 strous life. 
 King Henry. Forbear to judge, for we 
 are sinners all. — 
 Close up his eyes, and draw the curtain 
 
 close ; 
 And lei. us all to meditation. 
 
 Shakespeare. II. Henry VI. Act iii. 
 Sc. 3. Concluding lines. 
 
 A death-bed 's a detector of the heart. 
 Young. Night Thoughts. Night ii. 1. 641. 
 
 Unto dying eyes 
 The casement slowly grows a glimmer- 
 ing square. 
 Tennyson. The Princess. Pt. iv. 1. 33. 
 
 O Captain ! my Captain ! our fearful trip 
 
 is done, 
 The ship has weathered every rack, the 
 
 prize we sought is won. 
 The port is near, the bells I hear, the 
 
 people all exulting, 
 While follow eyes the steady keel, the 
 vessel grim and daring. 
 
 But O heart ! heart ! heart ! 
 O the bleeding drops of red, 
 Where on the deck my Cap- 
 tain lies, 
 Fallen cold and dead. 
 Walt Whitman. Captain ! My Captain ! 
 (On Death of Lincoln.) 
 
 So fades a summer cloud away ; 
 
 So sinks the gale when storms are 
 o'er ; 
 So gently shuts the eye of day ; 
 
 So dies a wave along the shore. 
 Mrs. Barbauld. The Death of the Virtuous. 
 
 For who to dumb forgetfulness a prey, 
 This pleasing anxious being e'er re- 
 sign'd, 
 Left the warm precincts of the cheerful 
 day, 
 Nor cast one longing, ling' ring look 
 behind ? 
 
 Gray. Elegy. St. 22. 
 
 By foreign hands thy dying eyes were 
 clos' d, 
 
 By foreign hands thy decent limbs com- 
 pos' d, 
 
 By foreign hands thy humble grave 
 adorn'd, 
 
 By strangers honored, and by strangers 
 mourn'd. 
 Pope. To the Memory of an Unfortunate 
 Lady. 1. 51. 
 
 Then with no fiery throbbing pain, 
 
 No cold gradations of decay, 
 Death broke at once the vital chain, 
 And freed his soul the nearest way. 
 Johnson. Verses on the Death of Mr. 
 Robert Level. St. 9. 
 
 When faith is kneeling by his bed of 
 
 death, 
 And innocence is closing up his eyes, 
 Now if thou wouldst, when all have 
 
 given him over, 
 From death to life thou might' st him 
 yet recover. 
 M. Drayton. Ideas. An Allusion to the 
 Eaglets, lxi. 
 
 This is the last of earth ! I am con- 
 tent. 
 
 J, Q. Adams. His Last Words, Feb. 21, 
 1848. 
 
 Oh God ! it is a fearful thing 
 To see the human soul take wing 
 In any shape, in anv mood. 
 
 Byron. The Prisoner of Chilian, viii. 
 
 So fair, so calm, so softly seal'd, 
 The first, last look by death reveal'd ! 
 Ibid. The Giaour. 1. 88. 
 
 A solitary shriek, the bubbling cry 
 Of some strong swimmer in his agony. 
 Ibid. Don Juan. Canto ii. St. 53. 
 
 "Charge, Chester, charge ! on, Stanley, 
 
 on!" 
 Were the last words of Marmion. 
 Sir W. Scott. Marmion. Canto vi. xxxii. 
 
 I am dying, Egypt, dying, 
 
 Ebbs the crimson life-tide fast, 
 And the dark Plutonian shadows 
 Gather on the evening blast. 
 
 William Haynes Lytle. Antony and 
 Cleopatra. 
 
 A power is passing from the earth. 
 
 Wordsworth. Lines on the expected Dis- 
 solution of Mr. Fox. 
 
178 
 
 DEBT. 
 
 We watch'd her breathing through the 
 night, 
 
 Her breathing soft and low, 
 As in her breast the wave of life 
 
 Kept heaving to and fro. 
 Our very hopes belied our fears, 
 
 Our fears our hopes belied — 
 We thought her dying when she slept, 
 
 And sleeping when she died. 
 
 Hood. The Death-Bed. 
 
 Her suffering ended with the day, 
 
 Yet lived she at its close, 
 And breathed the long, long night away 
 
 In statue-like repose. 
 But when the sun in all his state 
 
 Illumed the eastern skies, 
 She passed through Glory's morning-gate, 
 
 And walked in Paradise. 
 
 James Aldkich. A Death-Bed. 
 
 Pillowed upon my fair love's ripening 
 breast, 
 To feel forever its soft fall and swell ; 
 Awake forever in a sweet unrest ; 
 Still, still to hear her tender-taken breath ; 
 And so live ever or else swoon to death. 
 Keats. Last Sonnet. 
 
 Wishing forever in that state to lie,— 
 Forever to be dying so, yet never die. 
 Congreve. On Arabella Hunt : Singing. 
 
 Within her heart was his image, 
 
 Clothed in the beauty of love and youth, 
 as last she beheld him, 
 
 Only more beautiful made by his death- 
 like silence and absence. 
 
 Into her thoughts of him, time entered 
 not, for it was not. 
 
 Over him years had no power ; he was 
 not changed, but transfigured. 
 
 Longfellow, Evangeline. 
 
 " People can't die, along the coast," 
 said Mr. Peggotty, "except when the 
 tide's pretty nigh out. They can't be 
 born, unless it's pretty nigh in — not 
 properly born, till flood. He's a going 
 out with the tide. It's ebb at half arter 
 three, slack water half-an-hour. If he 
 lives till it turns, he'll hold his own till 
 past the flood, and go out with the next 
 tide." . . . And it being low water, 
 he went out with the tide. 
 
 Dickens. David Capperfleld. Ch. xxx. 
 
 While Enoch slumber'd motionless and 
 pale, 
 
 And Miriam watch'd and dozed at in- 
 tervals, 
 
 There came so loud a calling of the se 
 That all the houses in the haven rang. 
 He woke, he rose, he spread his arms 
 
 abroad 
 Crying with a loud voice, " A sail ! 
 
 sail I 
 I am saved !' ' and so fell back and spol 
 
 no more. 
 
 Tennyson. Enoch Arden. 
 
 Sunset and evening star, 
 And one clear call for me I 
 
 Ibid. Crossing the Bar. 
 [The " calling of the sea " is an old Engli ' 
 term for a ground-swell. When this occur 
 on a windless night, the sound not onlj 
 echoes through the houses standing nea 
 the beach, but is heard many miles inland 
 The superstitious look upon it as a summon 
 to death. In " Enoch Arden " the old sailc 
 is lying at the point of death when to hir 
 comes the one clear call, which Tennyson 
 looking forward to his own death-hour, rep 
 resents in Crossing the Bar as coming 
 himself. This explanation of the secor 
 line of the latter poem is obviously in ha 
 mony with its whole imagery, and give 
 point and significance to an otherwise some 
 what vague expression.] 
 
 I am going a long way 
 With these thcw^seest — if indeed I go 
 (For all my^iind is clouded with 
 
 doubt)— 
 To the island-valley of Avilion, 
 Where falls not hail or rain or any snow, 
 Nor ever wind blows loudly ; but it lie 
 Deep-meadow' d, happy, fair wit 
 
 orchard lawns 
 And bowery hollows crown'd with sui 
 
 mer sea, 
 Where I will heal me of my grievou 
 
 wound. 
 
 J bid. The Passing of Arthur. 
 
 DEBT. 
 
 Owe no man anything, but to love one 
 another. 
 
 New Testament. Romans xiii. ! 
 
 He [Rabelais] left a paper sealed up, 
 wherein were found three articles as his 
 last will : " I owe much ; I have noth- 
 ing ; I give the rest to the poor." 
 
 Motteux. Life of Rabelais. 
 
 The man who builds, and wants wher 
 
 with to pay, 
 Provides a home from which to run 
 
 awav. 
 Young. The Love of Fame. Satire 1. 1. 171. 
 
DEC A Y— DECEPTION ; SELF-DECEPTION. 
 
 179 
 
 Pistol. Base is the slave that pays. 
 Shakespeare. Henry V. Act ii." Sc. 1. 
 1. 100. 
 
 Who quick be to borrow, and slow be to 
 
 pay, 
 Their credit is naught, go they never so 
 
 gay. 
 
 Tusser. Five Hundred Points of Good 
 Husbandry. Good Husbandry Lessons. 
 33. 
 
 Small debts are like small shot ; they 
 are rattling on every side, and can 
 scarcely be escaped without a wound; 
 great debts are like cannon ; of loud 
 noise, but little danger. 
 Dr. Johnson. Letter to Jos. Simpson, Esq. 
 
 A national debt, if it is not excessive, 
 will be to us a national blessing. 
 
 Alexander Hamilton. Letter to Robert 
 Morris. April 30, 1781. 
 
 At the time we were funding our 
 national debt, we heard much about " a 
 public debt being a public blessing" ; 
 that the stock representing it was a cre- 
 ation of active capital for the aliment 
 of commerce, manufactures, and agri- 
 culture. 
 
 Thomas Jefferson. On Public Debts. 
 
 Letter to John W. Epps. Nov. 6, 
 
 1813. 
 
 The gentleman has not seen how to 
 reply to this, otherwise than by suppos- 
 ing me to have advanced the doctrine 
 that a national debt is a national bless- 
 ing. 
 
 Daniel Webster. Second Speech on 
 Foot's Resolution. January 26, 1830. 
 p. 303. 
 
 Thank you, good sir, I owe you one. 
 Colman. The Poor Gentleman. Act i. 
 Sc. 2. 
 
 Wilt thou seal up the avenues of ill ? 
 Pay every debt as if God wrote the bill ! 
 Emerson. Suum Cuique. 
 
 There is no debt with so much preju- 
 dice put off as that of justice. 
 
 Plutarch. Of Those whom God is Slow 
 to Punish. 
 
 DECAY. 
 
 All human things are subject to decay, 
 And when fate summons, monarchs must 
 obey. 
 
 Dryden. Mac Flecknoe. 1. 1. 
 
 The ruins of himself ! now worn away 
 With age, yet still majestic in decay. 
 Pope. Odyssey. Bk. xxiv. 1. 271. 
 
 An age that melts in unperceived decav, 
 And glides in modest innocence away! 
 Johnson. Vanity of Human Wishes. 1.213. 
 
 Before decay's effacing fingers 
 Have swept the lines where beauty 
 lingers. 
 
 Byron. The Giaour. 1. 72. 
 
 DECEPTION; SELF-DECEP- 
 TION. 
 
 (See also Appearance, Hypocrisy, 
 Inconstancy.) 
 
 Juliet. O that deceit should dwell 
 In such a gorgeous palace I 
 
 Shakespeare. Romeo and Juliet. Act 
 iii. Sc. 2. 1. 84. 
 
 Brabantio. Look to her, Moor ; if thou 
 hast eyes to see : 
 She has deceiv'd her father, and may 
 thee. 
 
 Ibid. Othello. Act i. Sc. 3. 1. 294. 
 
 Macbeth. And be these juggling fiends 
 no more believ'd, 
 That palter with us in a double sense ; 
 That keep the word of promise to our 
 
 ear, 
 And break it to our hope. 
 
 Ibid. Macbeth. Act v. Sc. 7. 1. 19. 
 
 Banquo. And oftentimes, to win us to 
 our harm, 
 The instruments of darkness tell us 
 
 truths, 
 Win us with honest trifles, to betray 's 
 In deepest consequence. 
 
 Ibid. Macbeth. Act i. Sc. 3. 1. 123. 
 (See Devil.) 
 
 O, what a tangled web we weave, 
 When first we practise to deceive. 
 
 Scott. Marmion. Canto vi. St. 17. 
 
 Bastard. Sweet, sweet, sweet poison for the 
 age's tooth : 
 Which, though I will not practise to deceive, 
 Yet, to avoid deceit, I mean to learn. 
 
 Shakespeare. King John. Act i. Sc. 
 1. 1. 213. 
 
 Dare to be true. Nothing can need a lie ; 
 A fault which needs it most, grows two 
 
 thereby. 
 Herbert. Tem.ple. Church Porch. St. 13. 
 
 And he that does one fault at first, 
 And lies to hide it, makes it two. 
 
 Watts. Divine Songs. No. 15. 
 
180 
 
 DEFEAT. 
 
 It is a true saying that one falsehood leads 
 to another. 
 
 Cicero. Be Oratore. i. 33, 150. 
 
 He who tells a lie is not sensible how- 
 great a task he undertakes ; for he must be 
 forced to invent twenty more to maintain 
 that one. 
 
 Alexander Pope. Thoughts on Various 
 Subjects. 
 
 Tis in vain to find fault with those 
 arts of deceiving, wherein men find 
 pleasure to be deceived. 
 
 Locke. Essay on the Human Understand- 
 ing. Bk. iii. Ch. x. Sec. 34. 
 
 The easiest thing of all is to deceive one's 
 self; for what a mau wishes he generally 
 believes to be true, while things often turn 
 out quite differently. 
 
 Demosthenes. Olynthiaca. iii. 19. 
 
 Populus vult decipi, et decipiatur ! 
 
 The people wish to be deceived, then let 
 them be deceived ! 
 
 [The phrase is attributed, on no very good 
 authority, to Cardinal Carlo Caraffa, legate 
 of his uncle, Pope Paul IV. Its German 
 equivalent, " Die Welt will betrogen sein," 
 was a popular proverb long before Caraffa's 
 time. In its Latin form, " Mundus vult 
 decipi," it is found in Sebastian Franck's 
 Paradozi Ducenta Octoginta (ccxxxviii.).] 
 
 Nothing is more easy than to deceive one's 
 self, as our affections are subtle persuaders. 
 Demosthenes. 
 
 On est aisement dupe 1 par ce qu'on aime. 
 We are easily fooled by that which we love. 
 Moliere. Le Tartuffe. iv. 3. 
 
 Yet still we hug the dear deceit. 
 
 Nathaniel Cotton. Visions in Verse. 
 Content. Vision iv. 
 
 No man is more easily deceived than he 
 who hopes, for he aids in his own deceit. 
 Bossuet. 
 
 Man is never deceived, he deceives him- 
 self. 
 
 Goethe. 
 
 King Henry. Thy wish was father, Harry, 
 to that thought. 
 
 Shakespeare. II. Henry IV. Act iv. 
 Sc. 5. 1. 93. 
 
 Nemo omnes, neminem omnes fefell- 
 erunt. 
 
 No one has deceived the whole world, 
 nor has the whole world ever deceived 
 any one. 
 Pliny the Younger. Panegyricus. lxii. 
 
 You may fool some of the people all of the 
 time, you may fool all of the people some of 
 you can't fool all of the people 
 
 the time, but 
 all of the time 
 
 Lincoln. 
 
 There is no lie that many men will not 
 believe ; there is no man who does not be- 
 lieve many lies ; and there is no man who 
 believes only lies. 
 
 Sterling. Essays and Tales. 
 
 Savoir dissimuler est le savoir des rois. 
 To know how to dissemble is the 
 knowledge of kings. 
 
 Richelieu. Miranne. 
 
 It is a double pleasure to deceive the 
 deceiver. 
 
 La Fontaine. The Cock and the Fox. 
 Bk. ii. Fable 15. 
 
 DEFEAT. 
 
 I give the fight up : let there be 
 
 end, 
 A privacy, an obscure nook for me. 
 I want to be forgotten even by God. 
 
 Browning. Paracelsus. Pt. v\ 
 
 Such a numerous host 
 Fled not in silence through the fright 
 
 deep, 
 With ruin upon ruin, rout on rout, 
 Confusion worse confounded ; 
 
 Heaven-gates 
 Poured out by millions her victork 
 
 bands 
 Pursuing. 
 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. ii. 1. 
 
 What though the field be lost ? 
 All is not lost ; the unconquerable wi" 
 And study of revenge, immortal hate, 
 And courage never to submit or yield 
 And what is else not to be overcome ; 
 That glory never shall his wrath 
 
 might 
 Extort from me. To bow and sue 
 
 grace 
 With suppliant knee, and deify hi 
 
 power, 
 Who from the terror of this arm so 
 
 late 
 Doubted his empire ; that were low 
 
 indeed !, 
 
 Ibid.' Paradise Lost. Bk. i. 1. 105. 
 
 There are some defeats more triumph- 
 ant than victories. 
 
 Montaigne. Essays, xxx. Of Cannibals. 
 (See Victory.) 
 
 Every man meets his Waterloo at 
 last. 
 
 Wendell Phillips. Speech. November 
 1, 1859. 
 
DEFENCE -DEGREES. 
 
 181 
 
 DEFENCE. 
 
 Dauphin. In cases of defence 'tis best 
 to weigh 
 
 The enemy more mighty than he seems : 
 
 So the proportions of defence are fill'd ; 
 
 Which, if a weak and niggardly projec- 
 tion, 
 
 Doth, like a miser, spoil his coat with 
 scanting 
 
 A little cloth. 
 
 Shakespeare. Henry V. Act ii. Se. 4. 
 1. 43. 
 
 What boots it at one gate to make de- 
 fence, 
 And at another to let in the foe ? 
 
 Milton. Samson Agonistes. 1. 560. 
 
 Cet animal est tres mechant ; 
 
 Quand on l'attaque il se defend. 
 
 This animal is very malicious ; when 
 attacked it defends itself. 
 
 From a Song, La Menagerie. 
 
 [Burlesque upon a passage in Walcken- 
 aer's Histoire Gen/rale des Voyages (1826), tell- 
 ing how Vaseo de Gama and his comrades 
 overcame certain "sea-wolves" of extraor- 
 dinary size and strength : " Ces animaux," 
 proceeds the historian in all seriousness, 
 " sont si furieux, qu'ils se defendent contre 
 ceux qui les attaquent."] 
 
 Millions for defence, but not one cent 
 for tribute. 
 
 Charles Cotesworth Pinckney (1746- 
 1825), when Ambassador to the 
 French Republic, 1796. 
 [The proclamation of the Jay treatv with 
 England, March 1, 1796, had threatened a 
 rupture between the United States and 
 France. In September Pinckney was sent 
 as Minister to France. The Directory re- 
 fused to receive him, but intimated that a 
 money payment might settle the dispute. 
 It was then, according to report, that Pinck- 
 ney made his famous answer. But Pinckney 
 is said to have denied the story : " No, my 
 answer was not a flourish like that, but 
 simply ' Not a penny ; not a penny.' "] 
 
 DEFIANCE. 
 
 Norfolk. I do defy him, and I spit at 
 him ; V 
 
 Call him a slanderous coward, and a 
 
 villain : 
 Which to maintain, I would allow him 
 
 odds; 
 And meet him, were I tied to run a-foot, 
 Even to the frozen ridges of the Alps. 
 Shakespeare. Richard II. Act i. Sc. 1. 
 1.60. 
 
 Warwick. I had rather chop this hand 
 off at a blow, 
 And with the other fling it at thy face, 
 Than bear so low a sail, to strike to thee. 
 Shakespeare. III. Henry VI. Act v. 
 Sc. 1. 1. 50. 
 
 Fitzwater. If thou deny'st it, twenty 
 times thou liest; 
 And I will turn thy falsehood to thy 
 
 heart, 
 Where it was forged, with my rapier's 
 point. 
 Ibid. Richard II. Act iv. Sc. 1. 1. 38. 
 
 Aumerle. Who sets me else? by 
 heaven, I'll throw at all ; 
 I have a thousand spirits in one breast, 
 To answer twenty thousand such as you. 
 Ibid. Richard II. Act iv. Sc. 1. 1. 55. 
 
 Pandulph. France, thou may'st hold 
 a serpent by the tongue, 
 A chafed lion by the mortal paw, 
 A fasting tiger safer by the tooth, 
 Than keep in peace that hand which 
 thou dost hold. 
 Ibid. King John. Act iii. Sc. 1. 1. 258. 
 
 And dar'st thou then 
 To beard the lion in his den, 
 The Douglas in his hall ? 
 
 Scott. Marmion. Canto vi. St. 14. 
 
 Come one, come all ! this rock shall fly 
 From its firm base as soon as I. 
 Ibid. Lady of the Lake. Canto v. St. 10. 
 
 DEGREES. 
 
 For precept must be upon precept, 
 precept upon precept; line upon line, 
 line upon line ; here a little, and there 
 a little. 
 
 Old Testament. Isaiah xxviii. 10. 
 
 Natura non facit saltus. 
 
 Nature does not proceed by leaps. 
 Linnaeus. Phiiosophia Botanica. Sec. 
 77 (p. 27 of first edition). 
 
 Natura enim in suis operationibus non 
 facit saltum. 
 
 Nature in her operations does not proceed 
 by leaps. 
 
 Jacques Tissot. Discovrs veritable de la 
 vie, de la mort et des os du Geant 
 Theutobocus. Lyons, 1613. 
 
 Knowledge advances by steps, and not by 
 leaps. 
 
 Macaulay. Essays. History. 
 
182 
 
 DEMOCRA QY— DESERT. 
 
 No great thing is created suddenly, any 
 more than a bunch of grapes or a fig. If 
 you tell me that you desire a fig, I answer 
 you that there must be time. Let it first 
 blossom, then bear fruit, then ripen. 
 
 Epictetus. Discourses. Ch. xv. 
 
 Practise yourself, for heaven's sake, in 
 little things; and thence proceed to greater. 
 Ibid. Discourses. Oh. xviii. 
 
 Children learne to creepe ere they can 
 learne to goe. 
 John Hey wood. Proverbs. Pt. L Ch. xi. 
 
 Nemo repente fuit turpissimus. 
 None become at once completely vile. 
 Juvenal. Satires, ii. 83. (Gipfoed, 
 trans.) 
 
 There is no man suddenly either excel- 
 lently good or extremely evil. 
 
 Sir P. Sidney. Arcadia. Bk. i. 
 
 There is a method in man's wickedness : 
 It grows up by degrees. 
 
 Beaumont and Fletcher. A King and 
 No King. Act v. Sc. 4. 
 
 Weary se'nnights nine times nine 
 Shall he dwindle, peak and pine. 
 
 Shakespeare. Macbeth. Act i. Sc. 3. 
 1.23. 
 
 Differing but in degree, of kind the 
 same. 
 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. v. 490. 
 
 No longer shall the bodice aptly lac'd 
 From thy full bosom to thy slender 
 
 waist, 
 That air and harmony of shape 
 Fine by degrees, and beautifully less. 
 " Prior. Henry and Emma. 1. 429. 
 
 Fine by defect, and delicately weak. 
 Pope. Moral Essays. Epistle ii. 1. 43. 
 
 Better to sink beneath the shock 
 Than moulder piecemeal on the rock. 
 Byron. The Giaour. 1. 969. 
 
 DEMOCRACY. 
 
 To one that advised him [Lycurgns] 
 to set up a democracy in Sparta, " Pray," 
 said Lycurgus, "do you first set up a 
 democracy in yonr own house." 
 
 Plutarch. Apothegms of Kings and Great 
 Commanders. Lycurgus. 
 
 Dr. Johnson. It is better that some 
 should be unhappy, than that none 
 should be happy, which would be the 
 case in a general state of equality. 
 Boswell. Life of Johnson. April 7, 1776. 
 
 Dr. Johnson. Sir, yonr levellers wish 
 to level down as far as themselves ; but 
 they cannot bear levelling up to them- 
 selves. 
 
 Boswell. Life of Johnson. July 21. 
 1763. 
 
 The trappings of a monarchy would 
 set up an ordinary commonwealth. 
 
 Johnson. Life of Milton. 
 
 Democracy is the healthful life-blood 
 which circulates througli the veins and 
 arteries, which supports the system, but 
 which ought never to appear externally, 
 and as the mere blood itself. 
 
 Coleridge. Table Talk. Sept. 19, 1830. 
 
 The republican is the only form of 
 government which is not eternally at 
 open or secret war with the rights of 
 mankind. 
 
 Thomas Jefferson. Reply to Address. 
 1790. 
 
 Equal and exact justice to all men, of 
 whatever state or persuasion, religious 
 or political ; peace, commerce, and hon- 
 est friendship with all nations, — entang- 
 ling alliances with none ; the support 
 of the State governments in all their 
 rights, as the most competent adminis- 
 trations for our domestic concerns, are 
 the surest bulwarks against anti-repub- 
 lican tendencies. 
 
 Ibid. First Inaugural Address, March 4, 
 1801. 
 
 There was a state without king or 
 nobles ; there was a church without a 
 bishop ; there was a people governed by 
 grave magistrates which it had selected, 
 and by equal laws which it had framed. 
 Rufus Choate. Speech before the New 
 England Society, Dec. 22, 1843. 
 
 Democracy gives every man 
 
 The right to be his own oppressor ; 
 But a loose Gov'ment ain't the plan, 
 Helpless ez spilled beans on a dresser. 
 Lowell. Biglow Papers, Second Series- 
 Latest Views of Mr. Biglow. vil. 
 
 DESERT. 
 
 (See also Wilderness.) 
 The desert shall rejoice, and blossom 
 as the rose. 
 
 Old Testament. Isaiah xxxv. 1. 
 
DESERTER; DESERTION. 
 
 183 
 
 In the desert a fountain is springing, 
 
 In the wide waste there still is a tree, 
 And a bird in the solitude singing, 
 Which speaks to my spirit of thee. 
 Byron. Stanzas to Augusta. Concluding 
 lines. 
 
 DESERTER; DESERTION. 
 
 Fallen, fallen, fallen, fallen, 
 Fallen from his high estate, 
 
 And welt' ring in his blood ; 
 Deserted, at his utmost need, 
 By those his former bounty fed, 
 On the bare earth expos'd he lies, 
 With not a friend to close his eyes. 
 
 Dryden. Alexander's Feast. 1. 77. 
 
 When a building is about to fall down, 
 all the mice desert it. 
 
 Pliny. Natural History. Bk. viii. Sec. 
 103. 
 
 Eats leave a sinking ship. 
 
 English Proverb. 
 
 The nation looked upon him as a de- 
 serter, and he shrunk into insignificancy 
 and an earldom. 
 
 Chesterfield. Character of Pulteney. 
 
 Even God's providence 
 Seeming estranged. 
 
 Hood. Bridge of Sighs. 
 
 Thou hast wounded the spirit that loved 
 thee 
 And cherish'd thine image for years ; 
 Thou hast taught me at last to forget 
 thee, 
 In secret, in silence, and tears. 
 Mrs. David Porter. Thou hast Wounded 
 the Spirit. 
 
 King John. Poisoned,— ill fare; — 
 
 dead, forsook, cast off; 
 And none of you will bid the Winter 
 
 come, 
 To thrust his icy fingers in my maw ; 
 Nor let my kingdom's rivers take their 
 
 course 
 Through my burn' d bosom ; nor entreat 
 
 the North 
 To make his bleak winds kiss my 
 
 parched lips, 
 And comfort me with cold. I do not 
 
 ask you much, 
 I beg cold comfort ; and you are so strait, 
 And so ingrateful, you deny me that. 
 
 Shakespeare. King John. Act v. Sc. 
 7. 1. 36. 
 
 Just for a handful of silver he left us, 
 
 Just for a ribbon to stick in his coat ; 
 Found the one gift of which Fortune 
 bereft us, 
 Lost all the others she lets us devote. 
 Robert Browning. The Lost Leader. 
 
 We that had loved him so, followed him, 
 honored him, 
 Lived in his mild and magnificent 
 eye, 
 Learned his great language, caught his 
 clear accents, 
 Made him our pattern to live and to 
 diel 
 Shakespeare was of us, Milton was for 
 us, 
 Burns, Shelley, were with us, — they 
 watch from their graves ! 
 He alone breaks from the van and the 
 freemen, 
 He alone sinks to the rear and the 
 
 Ibid. The Lost Leader. 
 
 Blot out his name, then, record one lost 
 soul more, 
 One task more declined, one more foot- 
 path untrod, 
 One more triumph for devils and sorrow 
 for angels, 
 One wrong more to man, one more 
 insult to God 1 
 Life' s night begins : let him never come 
 back to us ! 
 There would be doubt, hesitation, and 
 pain ; 
 Forced praise on our part — the glimmer 
 of twilight, 
 Never glad confident morning again. 
 Ibid. The Lost Leader. 
 [Browning acknowledged that in The Lost 
 Leader he had Wordsworth in mind, though 
 he used him only as a painter might use a 
 model. Wordsworth's acceptance of the 
 laureateship and a pension had seemed a 
 defection from the Liberal cause. Whit- 
 tier's Ichabod is a more open attack upon 
 Daniel Webster for his speech of March 7, 
 1850, which, among many of his former 
 Northern worshippers, stamped him as a 
 recreant, bidding for Southern presidential 
 votes.] 
 
 So fallen ! so lost I the light withdrawn 
 
 Which once he wore I 
 The glory from his gray hairs gone 
 
 For evermore ! 
 
 Whittier. Ichabod. St. 1. 
 
184 
 
 DESIRE-DESPAIR. 
 
 Of all we loved and honored, nought 
 
 Save power remains — 
 A fallen angel's power of thought, 
 
 Still strong in chains. 
 All else is gone : from those great eyes 
 
 The soul has fled : 
 When faith is lost, when honor dies, 
 
 The man is dead ! 
 Then pay the reverence of old days 
 
 To his dead fame ; 
 Walk backward, with averted gaze 
 
 And hide the shame ! 
 
 Whittier. Ichdbod. St. 7-9. 
 
 DESIRE. 
 
 (See also Aspiration"; Longing.) 
 
 The trustless wings of false desire. 
 Shakespeare. The Rape of Lucreee. 1. 2. 
 
 Hamlet. Every man has business and 
 desire, 
 Such as it is. 
 
 Ibid. Hamlet. Act i. Sc. 5. 1. 131. 
 
 King Henry. Would I were dead ! if 
 God's good will were so: 
 For what is in this world but grief and 
 woe? 
 Ibid. III. Henry VI. Act ii. Sc. 5. 1. 19. 
 
 Rosalind. Can one desire too much of 
 a good thing ? 
 Ibid. As You Like It. Act iv. Sc. 1. 1. 123. 
 
 [The same phrase is also in Cervantes. 
 Don Quixote. Pt. i. Bk. i. Ch. 6.] 
 
 Had doating Priam checked his son's 
 
 desire, 
 Troy had been bright with fame and not 
 
 with fire. 
 
 Ibid. The Rape of Lucreee. 1. 1490. 
 
 Orlando. I do desire we may be better 
 strangers. 
 Ibid. As You Like It. Act iii. Sc. 2. 1. 274. 
 
 Bottom. Methinks I have a great de- 
 sire to a bottle of hay : good hay, sweet 
 hay, hath no fellow. 
 
 Ibid. Midsummer Night's Dream. Act 
 iv. Sc. 1. 1. 36. 
 
 DESPAIR. 
 
 Second Murderer. I am one, my liege, 
 Whom the vile blows and buffets of the 
 world 
 
 Have so incens'd, that I am reckless 
 
 what 
 I do to spite the world. 
 
 First Murderer. And I another, 
 So weary with disasters, tugg'd with 
 
 fortune, 
 That I would set my life on any chance, 
 To mend it, or be rid on 't. 
 
 Shakespeare. Macbeth. Act iii. Sc. 1. 
 1. 108. 
 
 Edgar. The lowest and most dejected 
 thing of fortune. 
 
 Ibid. King Lear. Act iv. Sc. 1. 1. 3. 
 
 Caught from some unhappy master, whom 
 
 unmerciful disaster 
 Followed fast and followed faster, till his 
 
 songs one burden bore. 
 Till the dirges of his hope that melancholy 
 burden bore, 
 
 Of " Never— never more." 
 
 Poe. The Raven. 
 
 Hamlet. O, that this too too solid flesh 
 would melt, 
 Thaw, and resolve itself into a dew ! 
 Or that the Everlasting had not fix'd 
 His canon 'gainst self-slaughter! O 
 
 God ! O God ! 
 How weary, stale, flat and unprofitable 
 Seem to me all the uses of this world 1 
 Fye on' t ! ah fye 1 'tis an unweeded 
 
 garden, 
 That grows to seed; things rank and 
 gross in nature 
 it merely. 
 
 Hamlet. Aeti. Sc. 2. 1.129. 
 
 I could lie down like a tired child, 
 And weep away the life of care 
 Which I have borne, and yet must bear. 
 
 Shelley. Stanzas written in Dejection, 
 near Naples. St. 4. 
 
 The speeches of one that is desperate, 
 which are as wind. 
 
 Old Testament. Job vi. 26. 
 
 Throw mekill discomforting, 
 Men fallis off into despayring. 
 
 Barbour. The Bruce. Bk. iii. 1. 193. 
 
 He soonest loseth that despairs to win. 
 Anon. The Play of Stuckley. 1.711. 
 
 Macbeth. Had I but dy'd an hour be- 
 fore this chance 
 
 I had liv'd a blessed time : for, from 
 this instant, 
 
 There's nothing serious in mortality : 
 
DESTINY. 
 
 185 
 
 All is but toys : renown, and grace, is 
 
 dead 
 The wine of life is drawn, and the mere 
 
 lees 
 Is left this vault to brag of. 
 
 Shakespeare. Macbeth. Act ii. Sc. 3. 
 1.96. 
 
 The strongest and the fiercest spirit 
 That fought in heaven, now fiercer by 
 
 despair. 
 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. ii. 1. 44. 
 
 Me miserable ! which way shall I fly 
 Infinite wrath and infinite despair ? 
 "Which way I fly is hell ; myself am 
 
 hell ; 
 And in the lowest deep a lower deep 
 Still threatening to devour me opens 
 
 wide, 
 To which the hell I suffer seems a 
 
 heaven. 
 
 Ibid. Paradise Lost. Bk. iv. 1. 73. 
 
 So farewell hope, and with hope farewell 
 
 fear, 
 Farewell remorse: all good to me is 
 
 lost; 
 Evil, be thou my good. 
 
 Ibid. Paradise Lost. Bk. iv. 1. 108. 
 
 Despair alone makes wicked men be bold. 
 Coleridge. Zapolya. Act i. Sc. 1. 
 
 Th' ethereal mould 
 Incapable of stain would soon expel 
 Her mischief, and purge off the baser 
 
 fire, 
 Victorious. Thus repuls'd, our final 
 
 hope 
 Is flat despair. 
 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. ii. 1. 139. 
 
 George. Our hap is loss, our hope but 
 sad despair. 
 
 Shakespeare. III. Henry VI. Act ii. 
 Sc. 3. 1. 9. 
 
 . . . then black despair, 
 The shadow of a starless night, was 
 
 thrown 
 Over the world in which I moved alone. 
 Shelley. Revolt of Islam. Dedication. 
 St. 6. 
 
 The fear that kills ; 
 And hope that is unwilling to be fed. 
 Wordsworth. Resolution and Inde- 
 pendence. 
 
 Anywhere, anywhere 
 Out of the world. 
 
 Hood. The Bridge 
 
 Hark ! to the hurried question of 
 
 Despair : 
 " Where is my child ?" an Echo 
 answers — " Where ?" 
 Byron. The Bride of Abydos. Canto ii. 
 St. xxvii. 
 
 Despair defies even despotism ; there is 
 That in my heart would make its way 
 
 thro' hosts 
 With levell'd spears. 
 
 Ibid. Two Foscari. Act i. Sc. 1. 
 
 There is no despair so absolute as 
 that which comes with the first moments 
 of our first great sorrow, when we have 
 not yet known what it is to have suf- 
 fered and be healed, to have despaired 
 and have recovered hope. 
 
 George Eliot. Adam Bede. Ch. xxxi. 
 
 DESTINY. 
 
 (See Fate.) 
 
 The Moving Finger writes ; and, having 
 
 writ, 
 Moves on : nor all your Piety nor Wit 
 Shall lure it back to cancel half a 
 Line, 
 Nor all your Tears wash out a Word 
 of it. 
 Fitzgerald. Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam. 
 St. 77. 
 
 Che l'uomo il suo destin fuggediraro. 
 
 For rarely man escapes his destiny. 
 Ariosto. Orlando Furioso. xviii. 58. 
 
 That each thing, both in small and in 
 great, fulfilleth the task which destiny 
 hath set down. 
 
 Hippocrates. 
 
 King John. Think you I bear the 
 shears of destiny? 
 Have I commandment on the pulse of 
 life? 
 Shakespeare. King John. Act iv. Sc. 
 2. 1. 91. 
 
 Ner. The ancient saying is no 
 heresy ; — 
 Hanging and wiving goes by destiny. 
 Ibid. Merchant of Venice. Act ii. Sc. 9. 
 1.83. 
 
 Marriage and hanging go by destiny; 
 matches are made in heaven. 
 
 Burton. Anatomy of Melancholy. Pt. iii. 
 Sec. 2. Mem. 5. Subs. 5. 
 (See under Marriage.) 
 
186 
 
 DEVIL. 
 
 All has its date below ; the fatal hour 
 Was register'd in Heav'n ere time began, 
 We turn to dust, and all our mightiest 
 
 Die too. 
 
 Cowper. The Task. Bk. v. The Winter 
 Morning Walk. 1. 540. 
 
 No one can be more wise than destiny. 
 Tennyson. A Dream of Fair Women. "St. 
 24. 
 
 Ere Suns and Moons could wax and 
 wane, 
 Ere stars were thundergirt, or piled 
 The heavens, God thought on me His 
 child : 
 Ordained a life for me, arrayed 
 
 Its circumstances every one 
 To the minutest. 
 
 Robert Browning. Johannes Agricola. 
 
 DEVIL. 
 
 Vade retro, Satanas. 
 
 Get thee behind me, Satan. 
 
 The Vulgate. St. Matthew iv. 10. 
 
 Page. No man means evil but the 
 devil, and we shall know him by his 
 horns. 
 
 Shakespeare. The Merry Wives of 
 Windsor. Act v. Sc. 2. 1. 12. 
 
 lago. When devils will the blackest 
 sin put on, 
 They do suggest at first with heavenly 
 shows. 
 
 Ibid. Othello. Act ii. Sc. 3. 1. 340. 
 
 Hamlet. The spirit that I have seen 
 May be the devil ; and the devil hath 
 
 power 
 To assume a pleasing shape ; yea, and, 
 
 perhaps, 
 Out of my weakness and my melancholy, 
 As he is very potent with such spirits, 
 Abuses me to damn me. I'll have 
 
 grounds 
 More relative than this. 
 
 Ibid. Hamlet. Act ii. Sc. 2. 1. 594. 
 
 Banquo. Oftentimes, to win us to our 
 harm, 
 The instruments of darkness tell us 
 
 truths ; 
 Win us with honest trifles, to betray us 
 In deepest consequence. 
 
 Ibid. Macbeth. Act i. Sc. 3. 1. 123. 
 
 Dromio. He must have a long spoon 
 that must eat with the devil. 
 
 Shakespeare. The Comedy of Errors. 
 Act iv. Sc. 3. 1. 58. 
 
 Stephano. This is a devil, and no monster ; 
 I will leave him ; I have no long spoon. 
 Ibid. The Tempest. Act ii. Sc. 2. 1. 91. 
 
 Therefore behoveth him a ful long spone 
 That shall ete with a fend. 
 
 Chaucer. Squire's Tale. 1. 10916. 
 
 He must have a long spoone, that shall 
 eat with the devill. 
 
 J. Heywood. Proverbs. Bk. ii. Ch. v. 
 
 Prince Henry. For he was never yet a 
 breaker of proverbs — he will give the 
 devil his due. 
 
 Shakespeare. I. Henry IV. Act i. Sc. 
 2. 1. 114. 
 
 The lion is not so fierce as they paint 
 him. 
 
 Herbert. Jacula Prudentium. 
 
 We paint the deyil foul, yet he 
 Hath some good in him, all agree. 
 
 Ibid. The Temple, The Church, Sin. 
 
 The devil is not so black as he is painted. 
 
 Neither do the Spirits damned 
 Lose all their virtue, lest bad men should 
 
 boast 
 Their specious deeds on earth, which glory- 
 excites, 
 Or close ambition varnished o'er with zeal. 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. ii. 1. 485. 
 
 Polonitcs. 'Tis too much prov'd, that, with 
 devotion's visage, 
 And pious action, we do sugar o'er 
 The devil himself. 
 
 Shakespeare. Hamlet. Act iii. Sc. 1. 
 1.46. 
 
 Be sober, be vigilant; because your 
 adversary the devil, as a roaring lion, 
 walketh about, seeking whom he may 
 devour. 
 
 New Testament. I. Peter v. 8. 
 
 From his brimstone bed, at break of 
 day, 
 A- walking the Devil is gone, 
 To look at his little snug farm of the 
 
 world, 
 And see how his stock went on. 
 
 Southey. The Devil's Walk. St. 1. 
 
 Swinges the scaly horror of his folded 
 tail. 
 
 Milton. Hymn on the Morning of Christ's 
 Nativity. 1. 172. 
 
DEVIL. 
 
 187 
 
 The infernal serpent ; he it was, whose 
 
 guile, 
 Stirred up with envy and revenge, de- 
 ceived 
 The mother of mankind, what time his 
 
 pride 
 Had cast him out from Heaven, with all 
 
 his host 
 Of rebel angels, by whose aid, aspiring 
 To set himself in glory above his 
 
 peers, 
 He trusted to have equalled the Most 
 
 High, 
 If he opposed ; and with ambitious aim 
 Against the throne and monarchy of 
 
 God 
 Raised impious war in Heaven and 
 
 battle proud, 
 With vain attempt. Him the almighty 
 
 Power 
 Hurled headlong flaming from the 
 
 ethereal sky, 
 With hideous " ruin and combustion, 
 
 down 
 To bottomless perdition, there to dwell 
 In adamantine chains and penal fire, 
 Who durst defy the Omnipotent to arms. 
 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. i. 1. 34. 
 
 Satan (so call him now, his former 
 
 name 
 Is heard no more in Heaven) ; he of the 
 
 first, N 
 
 If not the first archangel, great in power, 
 In favor and preeminence, yet fraught 
 With envy against the Son of God. 
 
 Ibid. Paradise Lost. 1. 658. 
 
 High on a throne of royal state, which 
 far 
 
 Outshone the wealth of Ormus and of 
 Ind, 
 
 Or where the gorgeous East, with richest 
 hand, 
 
 Showers on her kings barbaric pearl 
 and gold, 
 
 Satan exalted sat, by merit raised 
 
 To that bad eminence ; and from de- 
 spair 
 
 Thus high uplifted beyond hope, aspires 
 
 Beyond thus high, insatiate to pursue 
 
 Vain war with Heaven, and by success 
 untaught 
 
 His proud imaginations thus displayed. 
 Ibid. ■ Paradise Lost. Bk. ii. 1. 1. 
 
 Their dread commander : he, above the 
 
 rest 
 In shape and gesture proudly eminent, 
 Stood like a tower ; his form had not yet 
 
 lost 
 All her original brightness, nor appeared 
 Less than Archangel ruined and the 
 
 Of glory obscured : as when the sun new 
 
 risen 
 Looks through the horizontal misty air, 
 Shorn of his beams ; or from behind the 
 
 moon, 
 In dim eclipse, disastrous twilight sheds 
 On half the nations, and with fear of 
 
 change 
 Perplexes monarchs; darkened so, yet 
 
 shone 
 Above them all the Archangel. 
 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. i. 1. 589. 
 
 Nathless he so endured, till on the beach 
 Of that inflamed sea he stood, and call'd 
 His legions, angel forms, who lay en- 
 tranced 
 Thick as autumnal leaves that strew the 
 
 brooks 
 In Vallombrosa, where the Etrurian 
 
 shades 
 High over-arched imbower ; or scattered 
 
 sedge 
 Afloat, when with fierce winds Orion 
 
 armed 
 Had vexed the Red Sea coast, whose 
 
 waves o'erthrew 
 Busiris and his Memphian chivalry, 
 While with perfidious hatred they pur- 
 sued 
 The sojourners of Goshen, who beheld 
 From the safe shore their floating car- 
 
 Ibid. Paradise Lost. Bk. i. 1. 299. 
 
 The superior fiend 
 
 Was moving toward the shore : his pon- 
 derous shield, 
 
 Ethereal temper, massy, large, and 
 round, 
 
 Behind him cast ; the broad circumfer- 
 ence 
 
 Hung on his shoulders like the moon, 
 whose orb 
 
 Through optic glass the Tuscan artist 
 views 
 
 At evening from the top of Fesole ; 
 
188 
 
 DEVIL. 
 
 Or in Valdarno, to descry new lands, 
 Rivers or mountains in her spotty 
 
 globe. 
 His spear, — to equal which the tallest 
 
 pine, 
 Hewn on Norwegian hills to be the 
 
 mast 
 Of some great Admiral, were but a 
 
 wand, — 
 He walked with to support uneasy steps 
 Over the burning marie. 
 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. i. 1. 283. 
 
 Which when Beelzebub perceived, than 
 
 whom, 
 Satan except, none higher sat, with grave 
 Aspect he rose, and in his rising seemed 
 A pillar of state ; deep on his front en- 
 graven 
 Deliberation sat and public care ; 
 And princely counsel in his face yet 
 
 shone, 
 Majestic though in ruin : sage he stood, 
 With Atlant^an shoulders fit to bear 
 The weight of mightiest monarchies ; 
 
 his look 
 Drew audience and attention still as 
 
 night 
 Or summer's noon-tide air ; while thus 
 he spake. 
 1 bid. Paradise Lost. Bk. ii. 1. 299. 
 
 Moloch, sceptred king, 
 Stood up, the strongest and the fiercest 
 
 spirit 
 That fought in Heaven, now fiercer by 
 
 despair : 
 His trust was with the Eternal to be 
 
 deemed 
 Equal in strength, and rather than be 
 
 less 
 Cared not to be at all ; with that care 
 
 lost 
 Went all his fear; of God, or Hell, or 
 
 worse, 
 He recked not ; and these words there- 
 after spake. 
 
 Ibid. Paradise Lost. Bk. ii. 1. 43. 
 
 Edgar. The prince of darkness is a 
 gentleman, 
 Modo he's called, and Mahu. 
 
 Shakespeare. King Lear. Act iii. Sc. 
 4. 1. 139. 
 The prince of darkness is a gentleman. 
 Sir John Suckling. The Goblins. Song. 
 Act iii. 
 
 I call'd the devil, and he came ; 
 
 With wonder his form did I closely scan; 
 He is not ugly, and is not lame, 
 
 But really a handsome and charming man. 
 A man in the prime of life is the devil, 
 Obliging, a man of the world, and civil ; 
 A diplomatist too, well skill'd in debate, 
 He talks quite glibly of church and state. 
 Heine. Pictures of Travels. The Return 
 Home. No. 37. 
 
 Mephistopheles. Part of that Power am 
 I, least understood, 
 Which always wills the Bad and always 
 works the Good. 
 
 Goethe. Faust. (Bayard Taylor, 
 trans.) 
 
 Mephistopheles. I am the Spirit that 
 denies ! 
 And justly so: for all things from the 
 
 Void 
 Called forth deserve to be destroyed : 
 Twere better then, were naught created. 
 Thus all which you as Sin have rated, — 
 Destruction, — aught with Evil blent, — 
 That is my proper element. 
 
 Ibid. Faust. (Bayard Taylor, trans.) 
 
 It is Lucifer, 
 The son of mystery ; 
 And since God suffers him to be, 
 He, too, is God's minister, 
 And labors for some good 
 By us not understood. 
 
 Longfellow. Christus. The Golden 
 Legend. Epilogue. Last stanza. 
 
 The Devil is an ass, I do acknowledge it. 
 Ben Jonson. The Devil is an Ass. Act 
 iv. Sc. 1. 
 
 I do hate him, as I hate the devil. 
 
 Ibid. Every Man Out of His Humour. 
 Act i. Sc. 1. 
 
 The bane of all that dread the Devil ! 
 Wordsworth. The Idiot Boy. St. 67. 
 
 Nick Machiavel had ne' er a trick 
 Tho' he gave his name to our Old Nick, 
 But was below the least of these, 
 That pass th' world for holiness. 
 
 Butler. Hudibras. Pt. iii. Canto i. 
 1. 1313. 
 
 Out of his surname they have coined an 
 epithet for a knave, and out of his Christian 
 name a synonym for the Devil. 
 
 Macaulay. Essays. Machiavelli. 1825. 
 
 The Devil himself, which is the author 
 of confusion and lies. 
 
 Burton. Anatomy of Melancholy. Pt. iii. 
 Sec. iv. Memb. i. Subsec. 3. 
 
DEW— DIFFICULTY. 
 
 189 
 
 God made bees, and bees made boney, 
 God made man, and man made money ; 
 Pride made the devil, and tbe devil 
 
 made sin ; 
 So God made a cole-pit to put the devil 
 in. 
 
 Transcribed by James Henry Dixon, from 
 the fly-sheet of a Bible, belonging to a 
 pitman who resided near Hutton- Henry, 
 in County of Denham. 
 
 And that one hunting, which the Devil 
 
 designed 
 For one fair female, lost him half the 
 
 kind. 
 Dryden. Theodore and Honoria. 1. 427. 
 
 The devil has a care of his footmen. 
 
 Middleton. A Trick to Catch the Old 
 One. Act i. Sc. 4. 
 
 The devil is diligent at his plough. 
 Bishop Latimer. Sermon of the Plough. 
 
 When to sin our biass'd nature leans, 
 The careful devil is still at hand with 
 means. 
 Dryden. Absalom and Achitophel. Pt. i. 
 1. 79. 
 
 Facito aliquid operis, ut semper te dia- 
 bolus inveniat occupaturn. 
 
 Find some work for your hands to do, so 
 that the devil may never find you idle. 
 
 St. Jerome. Letter cxxv. Sec. 11. 
 (Migne's Patrologiae Cursus. Vol. 
 xxii. 939.) 
 
 For Satan finds some mischief still 
 For idle hands to do. 
 
 Watts. Divine Songs. Song xx. 
 
 Better sit still, than rise to meet the 
 devil. 
 
 Drayton. The Owl. 
 
 The devil's sooner raised than laid. 
 
 Garrick. Prologue to the School for 
 Scandal. 
 
 The Devil, that old stager, at his trick 
 Of general utility, who leads 
 Downward, perhaps, but fiddles all the 
 
 way 1 
 
 R." Browning. Red Cotton Night Cap 
 Country, ii. 
 
 DEW. 
 
 Fairy. I must go seek some dewdrops 
 here, 
 And hang a pearl in every cowslip's ear. 
 Shakespeare. Midsummer Night's Bream. 
 Act ii. Sc. 1. 1. 14. 
 
 Innumerable as the stars of night, 
 
 Or stars of morning, dew-drops which 
 
 the sun 
 Impearls on every leaf and every flower. 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. v. 1. 746. 
 
 Dew-drops are the gems of morning, 
 But the tears of mournful eve ! 
 
 Coleridge. Youth and Age. 
 
 The dew-drops in the breeze of morn, 
 Trembling and sparkling on the thorn, 
 Falls to the ground, escapes the eye, 
 Yet mounts on sunbeams to the sky. 
 J. Montgomery. A Recollection of Mary F. 
 
 The dews of the evening most carefully 
 
 shun ; 
 Those tears of the sky for the loss of the 
 
 sun. 
 
 Earl of Chesterfield. Advice to a 
 Lady in Autumn. 
 
 And every dew-drop paints a bow. 
 
 Tennyson. In Memoriam. Pt. cxxii. 
 
 DICTIONARY. 
 
 Dictionaries are like watches; the 
 worst is better than none, and the best 
 cannot be expected to go quite true. 
 Dr. Johnson. Johnsoniana. Piozzi. 178. 
 
 Philologists, who chase 
 A panting syllable through time and 
 
 space, 
 Start it at home, and hunt it in the dark 
 To Gaul, to Greece, and into Noah's ark. 
 Cowper. Retirement: 1. 691. 
 
 DIFFICULTY. 
 
 Difficulties are things that show what 
 men are. 
 
 Epicteths. Discourses. Ch. xxiv. 
 
 According to the proverb, the best 
 things are the most difficult. 
 
 Plutarch. Of the Training of Children. 
 
 So he with difficulty and labor hard 
 Mov'd on, with difficulty and labor he. 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. ii. 1. 1021. 
 
 There is such a choice of difficulties, 
 that I am myself at a loss how to de- 
 termine. 
 
 James Wolfe. Dispatch to Pitt. Sept. 2, 
 1759. 
 
 Many things difficult to design prove 
 easy to performance. 
 
 Dr. Johnson. Rasselas. Ch. xiii. 
 
190 
 
 DIGNITY.— DINNER. 
 
 Pursuit of knowledge under difficul- 
 ties. 
 
 Lord Brougham. Title Given to a Book. 
 
 DIGNITY. 
 
 Otium cum dignitate. 
 
 Ease with dignity. 
 Cicero. Oratio Pro Publio Sextio. xlv. 
 
 Facilius crescit dignitas quam incipit. 
 Dignity increases more easily than it 
 begins. 
 
 Seneca. Epistolx Ad Lucilium. ci. 
 
 Remember this, — that there is a 
 proper dignity and proportion to be ob- 
 served in the performance of every act 
 of life. 
 Marcus Aurelius. Meditations, iv. 32. 
 
 A certain dignity of manners is abso- 
 lutely necessary to make even the most 
 valuable character either respected or 
 respectable in the world. 
 
 Lord Chesterfield. Advice to his Son. 
 
 DILEMMA. 
 
 Launcelot. When I shun Scylla, your 
 father, I fall into Chary bd is, your 
 mother. 
 
 Shakespeare. Merchant of Venice. Act 
 iii. Sc. 5. 1. 19. 
 
 [The allusion is to the Homeric fable of 
 Scylla and Charybdis : the first a rock, the 
 second a whirlpool, in the straits of Mes- 
 sina, Sicily, and each the habitat of an 
 eponymous sea-monster who lured sailors 
 to their destruction.] 
 
 Nescis, heu ! perdite, nescis 
 Quem fugias: hostes incurris dum fugis 
 
 hostem ; 
 Incidis in Scyllam cupiens vitare Charyb- 
 dim. 
 Thou knowest not, O lost one, whereto 
 thou fliest ! Thou wilt run into an enemy 
 while fleeing from an enemy. Thou wilt 
 fall upon Scylla in seeking to shun Charyb- 
 dis. 
 
 Philippe Gaultier. Alexandreis. Bk. 
 v. 1. 301 (written about 1300). 
 
 Between the devil and the deep sea. 
 English Proverb. 
 
 [At least as old as the early part of the 
 seventeenth century, for it is found in 
 Colonel Munro's Expedition with Murkuy's 
 Regiment (1637). Munro served under Gus- 
 tavus Adolphus. In an engagement with 
 the Austrians at Werben, Munro found his 
 own men exposed to the fire of Swedish 
 gunners who had not given their pieces a 
 
 proper elevation. As he says, they were 
 " betwixt the devil and the deep sea"— i. e., 
 threatened by friend and foe alike. A pas- 
 sage in Shakespeare seems to have refer- 
 ence to some earlier form of the phrase : 
 
 King Lear. Thou 'dst shun a bear : 
 But if thy flight lay towards the raging sea, 
 Thou 'dst meet the bear i' the mouth. 
 
 King Lear. Act iii. Sc. 4. 1. 10.] 
 
 DINNER. 
 
 What, did you not know, then, that 
 to-day Lucullus dines with Lucullus. 
 Plutarch. Lives. Life of Lucullus. Vol. 
 iii. p. 280. 
 
 Then from the mint walks forth the man 
 
 of rhyme, 
 Happy to catch me, just at dinner-time. 
 Pope. Epistle to Arbuthnot. 1. 13. 
 
 Judicious drank, and greatly daring 
 din'd. 
 
 Ibid. Dunciad. Bk. iv. 1. 318. 
 
 A dinner lubricates business. 
 
 Lord Stowell. Boswell's Life of John- 
 son. Vol. viii. p. 67, note. 
 
 This was a good dinner enough, to be 
 sure, but it was not a dinner to ask a 
 man to. 
 
 Dr. Johnson. Boswell's Life. Ch. ix. 
 
 So, if unprejudiced you scan 
 
 The goings of this clock-work, man, 
 
 You find a hundred movements made 
 
 By fine devices in his head ; 
 
 But 'tis the stomach's solid stroke 
 
 That tells his being what's o' clock. 
 
 Prior, Alma; or, the Progress of th 
 Mind. Pt. iii. 1. 272. 
 
 Method's more sure at moments to take 
 
 hold 
 Of the best feelings of mankind, whicl 
 
 grow 
 
 More tender, as we every day behold, 
 Than that all-softening, overpower" 
 
 knell, 
 The tocsin of the soul — the dim 
 
 bell! 
 
 Byron. Don Juan. Canto v. St.' 
 
 All human history attests 
 That happiness for man — the hunj 
 
 sinner — 
 
 Since Eve ate apples, much depends on 
 dinner ! 
 Ibid. Don Juan. Canto xiii. St. 99. 
 
DIPLOMA CY— DISAPPOINTMENT. 
 
 191 
 
 For a man seldom thinks with more 
 earnestness of anything than he does of 
 his dinner. 
 
 Johnson. Pioszi's Anecdotes of Johnson. 
 
 Every investigation which is guided by 
 principles of nature fixes its ultimate aim 
 on gratifying the stomach. 
 
 ATHEN.asus. The Deipnosophists. Bk. 
 vii. Ch. 2. 
 
 Ye diners-out from whom we guard our 
 spoons. 
 
 Macaulay. Political Georgics. 
 
 Johnson. If he does really think that 
 there is no distinction between virtue 
 and vice, why, sir, when he leaves our 
 houses let us count our spoons. 
 
 Boswell. Life of Dr. Johnson. Ch. v. 
 
 DIPLOMACY. 
 
 Socrates. The rulers of the state are 
 the only persons who ought to have the 
 privilege of lying, either at home or 
 abroad ; they may be allowed to lie for 
 the good of the state. 
 Plato. Republic, iii. 3. (Jowett, trans.) 
 
 An Ambassador is an honest man sent 
 to lie abroad for the commonwealth. 
 Sir Henry Wotton. Reliquse Wottonianx. 
 
 [In a letter to Velserus (1612), Wotton says, 
 " This merry definition of an ambassador I 
 had chanced to set down at my friend's, Mr. 
 Christopher Fleckamore, in his Album." 
 The unauthorized publication of it by the 
 scurrilous controversialist Scioppius raised 
 a storm of disapproval in Europe and for a 
 period lost Wotton the favor of King James 
 I. Another of Wotton's famous jests was his 
 advice to a young diplomatist to tell the 
 truth and so confound and puzzle his ad- 
 versaries. Bismarck avowedly put this ad- 
 vice into practice.] 
 
 Men, like bullets, go farthest when 
 they are smoothest. 
 
 Richter. Titan. Cycle 26. (Brooks, 
 trans.) 
 
 If you wish to preserve your secret, 
 wrap it up in frankness. 
 
 Alexander Smith. Dreamthorp. On 
 the Writing of Essays. 
 
 Cornwall. This is some fellow, 
 Who, having been prais'd for bluntness, 
 
 doth affect 
 A saucy roughness ; and constrains the garb 
 Quite from his nature. He cannot flatter, 
 
 he!— 
 An honest mind and plain,— he must speak 
 
 truth : 
 
 And they will take it, so ; if not, he's plain. 
 This kind of knaves I know, which in this 
 
 plainness, 
 Harbour more craft, and more corrupter 
 
 ends 
 Than twenty silly ducking observants, 
 That stretch their duties nicely. 
 
 Shakespeare. King Lear. Act ii. Sc. 2. 
 1. 101. 
 Antony. I am no orator as Brutus is : 
 But, as you know me all, a plain blunt man, 
 That love my friend ; and that they know 
 
 full well 
 That gave me public leave to speak of him. 
 For I have neither wit, nor words, nor 
 
 worth, 
 Action, nor utterance, nor the power of 
 
 speech, 
 To stir men's blood : I only speak right on. 
 Lbid. Julius Cxsar. Act iii. Sc 2. 1. 222. 
 
 The congress of Vienna does not walk, 
 but it dances. 
 
 Prince de Ligne. 
 
 DISAPPOINTMENT. 
 
 Gaunt. Things sweet to taste prove in 
 digestion sour. 
 
 Shakespeare. Richard LI. Act i. Sc. 3. 
 1. 236. 
 
 Many go out for wool, and come home 
 shorn themselves. 
 
 Cervantes. Don Quixote. Pt. ii. Ch. 
 xxxvii. 
 The best-laid schemes o' mice an' men, 
 
 Gang aft a-gley, 
 And leave us nought but grief and pain, 
 For promised joy. 
 
 Burns. To a Mouse. St. 7. 
 
 Impell'd with steps unceasing to pursue 
 Some fleeting good, that mocks me with 
 
 the view, 
 That, like the circle bounding earth and 
 
 skies, 
 Allures from far, yet, as I follow, flies. 
 Goldsmith. Traveller.' 1. 25. 
 
 With more capacity for love, than earth 
 Bestows on most of mortal mould and 
 
 birth, 
 His early dreams of good outstripp'd the 
 
 truth, 
 And troubled manhood follow' d baffled 
 
 youth. 
 
 Byron. Lara. Canto i. St. 18. 
 
 Oh ! that a dream so sweet, so long en- 
 joyed, 
 Should be so sadly, cruelly destroy' d I 
 Moore. Lalla Rookh : Veiled Prophet of 
 Khorassan. 
 
192 
 
 DISCONTENT. 
 
 I knew, I knew it could not last : 
 'Twas bright, 'twas heavenly, but 'tis 
 
 past. 
 Oh, ever thus, from childhood's hour, 
 
 I've seen my fondest hopes decay ; 
 I never loved a tree or flower 
 
 But 'twas the first to fade away. 
 I never nursed a dear gazelle, 
 
 To glad me with its soft black eye, 
 But when it came to know me well 
 
 And love me, it was sure to die. 
 Moore. Lalla Rookh : The Fire- Worshippers. 
 
 Like Dead-Sea fruits that tempt the eye 
 
 But turn to ashes on the lips. 
 Ibid. Lalla Rookh : The Fire- Worshippers. 
 [Dead-Sea fruit is a common metaphor for 
 disappointed hope. The reference is to the 
 so-called apples of Sodom, a yellow fruit 
 which grows on the shores of the Dead Sea. 
 Beautiful to the eye, it is bitter to the taste 
 and filled with minute black grains not 
 unlike ashes. Hence a widespread, though 
 erroneous, belief that nothing can flourish 
 in the neighborhood of the Dead Sea.] 
 
 Greedily they plucked 
 The fruitage, fair to sight, like that which 
 
 This more delusive not the touch, hut taste 
 Deceived; they fondly thinking to allay 
 Their appetite with gust, instead of fruit 
 Chewed bitter ashes, which th' offended 
 
 taste 
 With spattering noise rejected. 
 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. 
 
 Like to the apples on the Dead-Sea shore, 
 All ashes to the taste. 
 
 Byron. Childe Harold, iii. 34. 
 
 DISCONTENT. 
 
 Qui fit, Maecenas, ut nemo quam sibi 
 sortem, 
 
 Seu ratio dederit, seu fors objecerit, ilia 
 
 Contentus vivat? laudet di versa 
 sequentes. 
 
 How does it happen, Maecenas, that 
 no one is content with that lot in life 
 which he has chosen, or which chance 
 has thrown in his way, but praises those 
 ,who follow a different course? 
 
 Horace. Satires, i. 1, 1. 
 
 At Bome you hanker for your country 
 
 home ; 
 Once in the country, there's no place 
 
 like Bome. 
 
 Ibid. Satires, ii. 7, 28. (Conington, 
 trans.) 
 
 Town-bird at Tibur, and at Bome re- 
 cluse. 
 
 Horace. Epistolse. i. 8,12. (Coning- 
 ton, trans.) 
 
 You praise the townsman's, I the rustic's, 
 
 state : 
 Admiring others' lots, our own we hate. 
 Ibid. Epistolse. i. 14, 10. (Conington, 
 trans.) 
 
 Lady Macbeth. Nought's had, all's 
 spent, 
 Where our desire is got without content : 
 'Tis safer to be that which we destroy, 
 Than by destruction, dwell in doubtful 
 
 Shakespeare. Macbeth. Act iii. Sc. 2. 
 1.5. 
 
 Antipholus. He that commends me to 
 mine own content, 
 Commends me to a thing I cannot get. 
 Ibid. Comedy of Errors. Act i. Sc. 2. 
 1. 33. 
 
 Friar. Happiness courts thee in her 
 best array; 
 But, like a misbehav'd and sullen wench, 
 Thou poutest upon thy fortune and thy 
 
 love : 
 Take heed, take heed, for such die mis- 
 erable. 
 
 Ibid. Romeo and Juliet. Act iii. Sc. 3. 
 1. 142. 
 
 Gloster. Now is the winter of our dis- 
 content 
 Made glorious summer by this sun of 
 York. 
 
 Ibid. Richard III. Act i. Sc. 1. 1. 1. 
 (See under Peace.) 
 
 He that needs five thousand pounds to 
 
 live 
 Is full as poor as he that needs but five. 
 
 Herbert. The Temple. The Church 
 Porch. St. 18. 
 
 Non qui parum habet, sed qui plus 
 cupit, pauper est. 
 
 Not he who has little, but he who 
 wishes for more is poor. 
 
 Seneca. Epistolse Ad Lucilium. ii. 
 
 There never lived a mortal man, who 
 
 bent 
 His appetite beyond his natural sphere, 
 But starved and died. 
 
 Keats. Endymion. Bk. iv. 1. 646. 
 
DISCRETION. 
 
 193 
 
 Poor in abundance, famish'd at a feast. 
 Young. Night Thoughts. Night vii. 1. 44. 
 
 DISCRETION. 
 
 Othello. Let's teach ourselves that 
 honourable stop, 
 Not to outsport discretion. 
 Shakespeare. Othello. Aetil. Sc.3. 1. 2. 
 
 Armado. I have seen the day of wrong 
 through the little hole of discretion. 
 Ibid. Love's Labour's Lost. Act v. Sc. 2. 
 1. 734. 
 
 Hamlet. Let your own discretion be 
 your tutor. 
 
 Ibid. Hamlet. Act ili. Sc. 2. 1. 19. 
 
 Falstaff. The better part of valour is 
 discretion ; in the which better part I 
 have saved my life. 
 Ibid. I. Henry IV. Act v. Sc. 4. 1. 121. 
 
 It showed discretion, the best part of 
 valour. 
 
 Beaumont and Fletcher. A King and 
 No King. Act iv. Sc. 3. 
 
 Even in a hero's heart 
 Discretion is the better part. 
 
 Churchill. The Ghost. Pt. i. 1. 233. 
 
 For he who fights and runs away 
 May live to fight another day ; 
 But he who is in battle slain 
 Can never rise and fight again. • 
 
 Anon. Art of Poetry on a New Plan 
 (1761). Vol. ii. p. 147. 
 
 This book was compiled by Newbery, the 
 children's publisher, and revised by Gold- 
 smith. The quatrain is given with no 
 ascription of authorship. Twelve years pre- 
 vious, in 1749, a variant had already ap- 
 peared, avowedly as a quotation from But- 
 ler's Hudibras, in Ray's History of the Rebel- 
 lion : 
 
 He that fights and runs away 
 May turn and fight another day ; 
 But he that is in battle slain 
 Will never rise to fight again. 
 
 These lines are not to be found in Hudi- 
 bras, though the thought is one of which 
 Butler was particularly fond. He repeat- 
 edly rung the changes on it, as for instance : 
 In all the trade of war, no feat 
 Is nobler than a brave retreat ; 
 For those that run away, and fly, 
 Take place at least of the enemy. 
 
 Butler. Hudibras. Pt. i. Canto iii. 
 1. 607. 
 
 For those that fly may fight again, 
 Which he can never do that's slain. 
 Ibid. Hudibras. Pt. iii. Canto iii. 1. 243. 
 
 For those that save themselves and fly 
 Go halves at least i' th' victory. 
 
 Butler. Hudibras. Pt. iii. Canto iii. 
 1. 269. 
 
 It has been suggested that Ray may have 
 thought he was quoting Butler, preserving 
 some hazy and indistinct recollection of 
 lines read long ago, and putting their mean- 
 ing unwittingly and unconsciously into a 
 new and unauthorized form. This, how- 
 ever, is mere conjecture. What we do know, 
 however, is that even Butler could lay no 
 claim to the thought. A long series of pred- 
 ecessors had said something similar, dating 
 as far back as Menander. 
 
 He that fights and runs away 
 May live to fight another day. 
 
 Sir John Mennis. Musarum Delicix. 
 
 That same man that runnith awaie 
 Maie again fight an other daie. 
 
 Erasmus. Apothegms. 1542. (Udall, 
 trans.) 
 
 Celuy qui fuit de bonne heure 
 Peut combattre derechef. 
 He who flies at the right time can fight 
 again. 
 
 Satyre Menippte. (1594.) 
 
 Qui fuit peut revenir aussi ; 
 Qui meurt, il n'en est pas ainsi. 
 He who flies can also return ; but it is not 
 so with him who dies. 
 
 Scarron. 
 
 Sed omissis quidem divinis exhortation- 
 ibus ilium magis Grsecum versiculum secu- 
 laris sententise sibi adhibent, " Qui fugiebat, 
 rursus prceliabitur": ut et rursus forsitan 
 fugiat. 
 
 But overlooking the divine exhortations, 
 they act rather upon that Greek verse of 
 worldly significance, "He who flees will 
 fight again, ".and that perhaps to betake 
 himself again to flight. 
 
 Tertullian. Be Fuga in Persecutione. 
 c. 10. 
 
 Fugacissimi ideoque tarn diu superstites. 
 Prone to flight, and therefore more likely 
 to survive. 
 
 Tacitus. Agricola. xxxiv. 
 
 Letlwho will boast their courage in the field, 
 I find but little safety from my shield. 
 Nature's, not honour's, law we must obey ; 
 This made me cast my useless shield away, 
 And by a prudent flight and cunning save 
 A life, which valour could not, from the 
 
 grave. 
 A better buckler I can soon regain ; 
 But who can get another life again ? 
 
 Archilochus. Fragment 6. (Quoted by 
 Plutarch. Customs of the Lacedx- 
 monians.) 
 
 Avrjp 6 (frevytav keu naXiv fj.a\rj(7eTai.. 
 
 He who flees will live to fight again. 
 
 Menander. Monosticha. 45. 
 
194 
 
 DISEASE.— DISMISSAL. 
 
 DISEASE. 
 
 ) 
 
 Diseases crucify the soul of man, at- 
 tenuate our bodies, dry them, wither 
 them, shrivel them up like old apples, 
 make them as so many anatomies. 
 
 Burton. Anatomy of Melancholy. Pt. i. 
 Sc. 2. Memo. 3. Subsec. 10. 
 
 King. Diseases desperate grown 
 By desperate appliances are reliev'd, 
 Or not at all. 
 
 Shakespeare. Hamlet. Act iv. Sc. 3. 
 1.9. 
 
 Extreme remedies are very appropriate 
 for extreme diseases, 
 
 Hippocrates. Aphorisms, i. 
 
 For a desperate disease a desperate cure. 
 Unknown. The Custom of the Isle of Cea. 
 Ch. iii. 
 When desperate ills demand a speedy cure 
 Distrust is cowardice, and prudence folly. 
 Johnson. Irene. Act iv. Sc. 1. 
 
 Fahtaff. This apoplexy is, as I take 
 it, a kind of lethargy, an't please your 
 lordship; a kind of sleeping in the 
 blood, a whoreson tingling. 
 
 Shakespeare. II. Henry IV. Act i. 
 Sc. 2. 1. 125. 
 
 Hotspur. This sickness doth infect 
 The very life-blood of our enterprise. 
 Ibid. I. Henry IV. Act iv. Sc. 1. 1. 28. 
 
 As man, perhaps, the moment of his 
 
 breath, 
 Receives the lurking principle of death, 
 The young disease, that must subdue at 
 
 length, 
 Grows with his growth, and strengthens 
 
 with his strength. 
 Pope. Essay on Man. Epistle ii. 1. 133. 
 
 Read, ye that run, the awful truth, 
 
 With which I charge my page! 
 A worm is in the bud of youth, 
 
 And at the root of age. 
 Cowper. Stanza* snh'jnined to the Yearly 
 Bill of Mortality of the Parish of All 
 Saints, Northampton, A. D. 1787. 
 
 Proteus. In the sweetest bud 
 The eating canker dwells. 
 
 Shakespeare. Turn Gentlemen of Verona. 
 Act i. Sc. 1. 1. 42. 
 
 So when a raging fever burns, 
 We shift from side to side by turns ; 
 And 'tis a poor relief we gain, 
 To change the place but keep the pain. 
 Watts. Hymns and Spiritual Songs. Bk. 
 ii. Hymn 146. 
 
 Immediately a place 
 Before his eyes appeared, sad, noisome, 
 
 dark ; 
 A lazar-house it seemed, wherein were 
 
 laid 
 Numbers of all diseased, all maladies 
 Of ghastly spasm or racking torture, 
 
 qualms 
 Of heart-sick agony, all feverous kinds, 
 Convulsions, epilepsies, fierce catarrhs, 
 Intestine stone and ulcer, colic pangs, 
 Demoniac phrenzy, moping melancholy, 
 And moon-struck madness, pining 
 
 atrophy, 
 Marasmus, and wide-wasting pestilence, 
 Dropsies, and asthmas, and joint-rack- 
 ing rheums. 
 Dire was the tossing, deep the groans ; 
 
 Despair 
 Tended the sick, busiest from couch to 
 
 couch ; 
 And over them triumphant Death his 
 
 dart 
 Shook, but delayed to strike, though oft 
 
 invoked 
 With vows, as their chief good and final 
 
 hope. 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. xi. 1. 477. 
 
 DISGRACE; DISHONOR. 
 
 Gloster. And wilt thou still be ham- 
 mering treachery, 
 To tumble down thy husband and thy- 
 self 
 From top of honour to disgrace's feet? 
 Shakespeare. II. Henry VI. Act i. Sc. 
 2. 1. 47. 
 Antony. Since Cleopatra died, 
 I have liv'd in such dishonour that the 
 
 gods 
 Detest my baseness. 
 
 Ibid. Antony and Cleopatra. Act iv. Sc. 
 14. 1. 55. 
 
 Could he with reason murmur at his 
 case, 
 
 Himself sole author of his own dis- 
 grace ? 
 
 Cowper. Hope. 1. 316. 
 
 DISMISSAL. 
 
 Shall I bid her goe ? What and if I doe? 
 Shall I bid her goe and spare not ? 
 Oh no, no, no I I dare not. 
 Percy. Reliques. Corydon's Farewell to Phillis. 
 
DISP VTE.—DISTA NCE. 
 
 195 
 
 This ancient ballad, of unknown author- 
 ship (which is preserved in Percy's Reliques), 
 i6 thus quoted by Shakespeare : 
 Sir Toby [Singing]. Shall I bid him go? 
 Clown [Singing]. What an' if you do? 
 Sir Toby [Singing]. Shall I bid him go, and 
 
 spare not ? 
 Clown [Singing]. O no, no, no, no, you dare 
 not. 
 
 Twelfth Night. Act ii. Sc. 3. 1. 118. 
 
 But in vayne shee did conjure him 
 
 To depart her presence soe ; 
 Having a thousand tongues to allure 
 him, 
 And but one to bid him goe. 
 
 Percy. Reliques. Dulcina. 
 
 Othello. Cassio, I love thee ; 
 But never more be officer of mine. 
 
 Shakespeare. Othello. Act ii. Sc. 3. 
 1. 248. 
 Bosse. What sights, my lord ? 
 Lady M. I pray you, speak not ; he 
 grows worse and worse ; 
 Question enrages him ; at once, good 
 
 night : — 
 Stand not upon the order of your going, 
 But go at once. 
 
 Ibid. Macbeth. Act ili. Sc. 4. 1. 116. 
 
 Lady Macbeth. You have displac'd the 
 mirth, broke the good meeting, 
 With most admir'd disorder. 
 
 Ibid. Macbeth. Act iii. Sc. 4. 1. 109. 
 
 Perhaps it was right to dissemble your 
 
 love, 
 But why did you kick me down stairs? 
 J. P. Kemble. The Panel. Act i. 
 
 DISPUTE. 
 
 Could we forbear dispute and practise 
 
 love, 
 We should agree as angels do above. 
 Waller. Divine Love. Canto iii. 
 
 The itch of disputing will prove the 
 scab of churches. 
 
 Sir Henry Wotton. A Panegyric to 
 King Charles. 
 
 It was directed by him to be thus in- 
 scribed : 
 
 Hie jacet hujus Rententise primus Author: 
 Disputandi pruritus, ecclesiarum scabies. 
 
 Nomen alias quaere. 
 
 Izaak Walton. Life of Wotton. 
 
 Which may be Englished thus : 
 
 Here lies the first author of this sentence : 
 " The itch of disputation will prove the scab 
 of the Church. Inquire his name else- 
 where." 
 
 Have always been at daggers-drawing, 
 And one another clapper-clawing. 
 
 Butler. Midibras. Pt. ii. Canto ii. 1. 
 79. 
 
 The tree of knowledge blasted by dis- 
 pute, 
 Produces sapless leaves instead of fruit. 
 Denham. The Progress of Learning. 1. 43. 
 
 Who shall decide when doctors disagree, 
 And soundest casuits doubt, like you and 
 
 me? 
 
 Pope. Moral Essays. Epistle iii. 1. 1. 
 
 When Popes damn Popes, and councils 
 damn them all, 
 
 And Popes damn councils, what must Chris- 
 tians do ? 
 
 R. Baxter. Hypocrisy. 
 
 Like doctors thus, when much dispute 
 
 has past, 
 We find our tenets just the same at last. 
 Pope. Mwal Essays. Epistle iii. 1. 15. 
 
 DISTANCE. 
 
 'Tis distance lends enchantment to the 
 
 view, 
 And robes the mountain in its azure hue. 
 Campbell. Pleasures of Hope. Pt. i. 1. 7. 
 
 The mountains, too, at a distance appear 
 airy masses and smooth, but when beheld 
 close they are rough. 
 
 Diogenes Laertius. Pyrrho. 
 
 As distant prospects please us, but when 
 
 near 
 We find but desert rocks and fleeting air. 
 Garth. The Dispensary. Canto iii. 1. 27. 
 
 Glories, like glow-worms, afar off shine 
 
 bright, 
 But look'd too near have neither heat nor 
 light. 
 John Webster. The Uliite Devil. Act 
 iv. Sc. 4. 
 
 Love is like a landscape which doth 
 
 stand 
 Smooth at a distance, rough at hand. 
 Robert Hegge. On Love. 
 
 Some figures monstrous and misshaped 
 
 appear, 
 Consider^ singly, or beheld too near, 
 Which, but proportion'd to their light 
 
 or place, 
 Due distance reconciles to form and 
 
 grace. 
 
 Pope. Essay an Criticism. Epistle i. 
 1. 100. 
 
196 
 
 DISTINCTION; DIFFERENCE— DOCTOR. 
 
 "We're charm'd with distant views of 
 
 But near approaches make the prospect 
 less. 
 
 Yalden. Against Enjoyment. 
 
 Sweetest melodies 
 Are those that are by distance made 
 more sweet. 
 Wordsworth. Personal Talk. St. 39. 
 
 In notes by distance made more sweet. 
 
 Collins. The Passions. 1. 60. 
 
 Where one danger's near, 
 The more remote, tho' greater, disap- 
 pear. 
 So, from the hawk, birds to man's suc- 
 cour flee, 
 So from fir'd ships, man leaps into the 
 sea. 
 
 Cowley. Davideis. Bk. iii. 1. 31. 
 
 Our hopes, like towering falcons, aim 
 At objects in an airy height ; 
 
 The little pleasure of the game 
 Is from afar to view the flight. 
 Prior. To the Hon. Charles Montague. 
 
 But all the pleasure of the game 
 Is afar off to view the flight. 
 
 Ibid. Variations in a copy dated 1692. 
 
 Andromache. Levius solet timere, qui 
 propius timet. 
 
 The danger that is nearest we least 
 dread. 
 
 Seneca. Troades. 524. 
 
 DISTINCTION ; DIFFERENCE. 
 
 Tros Tyriusve mihi nullo discrimine 
 agetur. 
 
 No difference I'll make 'twixt Tyrian 
 and Trojan. 
 
 Virgil. Mneid. i. 574. 
 
 Thales said there was no difference 
 between life and death, "Why, then," 
 said some one to him, " do not you die ?" 
 " Because," said he, " it does make no 
 difference." 
 
 Diogenes. Thales. ix. 
 
 Duchess. That which in mean men 
 we entitle patience 
 Is pale cold cowardice in noble breasts. 
 Shakespeare. Richard II. Act i. Sc. 2. 
 1.33. 
 
 Isabel. Great men may jest with saints : 
 'tis wit in them, 
 But in the less, foul profanation. 
 
 That in the captain's but a choleric word, 
 Which in the soldier is flat blasphemy. 
 Shakespeare. Measure for Measure. Act 
 ii. Sc. 2. 1. L27. 
 
 Non alio facinore clari homines, alio 
 obscuri uecantur. 
 
 We do not inflict the death pens 
 for one crime on men of note, and 
 another on men of no position. 
 
 Cicero. Pro Milone. vii. 17. 
 
 II y a fagots et fagots. 
 
 There are fagots and fagots. 
 Moliere. Le Medecin Malgrt lui. Act i 
 Sc. 6. 
 
 There's but the twinkling of a star 
 Between a man of peace and war ; 
 A thief and justice, fool and knave, 
 A huffing off'cer and a slave ; 
 A crafty lawyer and a pickpocket, 
 A great philosopher and a blockhead ; 
 A formal preacher and a player, 
 A learn'd physician and man-slayer. 
 Butler. Hudibras. Pt. ii. Canto iii. 
 957. 
 
 Some say, compared to Bononcini, 
 That Mynheer Handel's but a ninny ; 
 Others aver that he to Handel 
 Is scarcely fit to hold a candle. 
 Strange all this difference should be 
 'Twixt Tweedledum and Tweedledee. 
 J. Byrom. On the Feuds between Hand 
 and Bononcini. 
 
 One murder made a villain, 
 Millions a hero. Princes were privi 
 
 leged 
 To kill, and numbers sanctified 
 crime. 
 
 Beilby Porteus. Death. 1. 
 
 One to destroy is murder by the law, 
 And gibbets keep the lifted hand 
 
 awe; 
 To murder thousands takes a specie 
 
 name, 
 War's glorious art, and gives immor 
 
 fame. 
 Young. love of Fame. Satire vii. 1. I 
 
 DOCTOR. 
 
 (See Medicine; Sickness.) 
 
 Physician, heal thyself. 
 
 New Testament. St. Luke iv. 
 
DOCTOR. 
 
 197 
 
 Do not imitate those unskilful physicians 
 who profess to possess the healing art in the 
 diseases of others, but are unable to cure 
 themselves. 
 
 S. Sulpicitjs. {Cicero, ad Familiares. iv. 
 5(5). 
 
 Diaulus, lately a doctor, is now an 
 undertaker ; what he does as an under- 
 taker, he used to do also as a doctor. 
 
 Maetial. Epigrams. Bk. i. Ep. 47. 
 
 Physicians, of all men, are most 
 happy; whatever good success soever 
 they have the world proclaimeth, and 
 what faults they commit the earth cov- 
 ereth. 
 
 Qtjarles. Hieroglyphics of the Life of 
 Man. 
 
 Not one amongst the doctors, as you'll 
 
 see, 
 For his own friends desires to prescribe. 
 Philemon. Fabulse Incertx. Fragment 
 46, a. 
 
 A physician, after he had felt the 
 pulse of Pausanias, and considered his 
 constitution, said, "He ails nothing." 
 " It is because, sir," he replied, " I use 
 none of your physic." 
 
 Plutarch. Apothegms : Of Pausanias 
 the Son of Phistoanax. 
 
 And when the physician said, " Sir, 
 you are an old man." "That happens," 
 replied Pausanias, " because you never 
 were my doctor." 
 
 Ibid. Apothegms : Of Pausanias the Son 
 of Phistoanax. 
 
 Though patients die, the doctor's paid. 
 Licens'd to kill, he gains a place 
 For what another mounts the gallows. 
 Broome. Poverty and Poetry. 
 
 God heals, the doctor takes the fee. 
 
 Franklin. Poor Richard's Almanac. 
 
 Oymbeline. By medicine life may be 
 prolonged, yet death 
 Will seize the doctor too. 
 
 Shakespeare. Oymbeline. Act v. Sc. 5. 
 1.29. 
 
 Count. What hope is there of his 
 Majesty's amendment? 
 
 Laf. He hath abandoned his phys- 
 icians, madam ; under whose practices 
 he hath persecuted time with hope ; and 
 finds no other advantage in the process 
 but only the losing of hope by time. 
 
 Count. This young gentlewoman had 
 
 a father — Oh, that had ! how sad a pas- 
 sage 'tis ! — whose skill was almost as 
 great as his honesty ; had it stretched so 
 far, it would have made nature immortal, 
 and Death should have play for lack of 
 work. 'Would, for the King's sake, he 
 were living ! I think it would be the 
 death of the King's disease. 
 
 Laf. He was excellent, indeed, 
 madam ; the King very lately spoke of 
 him, admiringly, and monrningly. He 
 was skilful enough to have lived still, 
 if knowledge could be set up against 
 mortality. 
 
 Shakespeare. All's Well that Ends Well. 
 Act i. Sc. 1. 1. 14. 
 
 Will kicked out the doctor ; but when 
 
 ill indeed, 
 E'en dismissing the doctor don't always 
 
 succeed. 
 
 George Colman the Younger. Lodg- 
 ings for Single Gentlemen. 
 
 Physicians are the cobblers, rather the 
 botchers, of men's bodies; as the one 
 patches our tattered clothes, so the other 
 solders our diseased flesh. 
 
 John Ford. The Lover's Melancholy. 
 Act i. Sc. 2. 
 
 The first physicians by debauch were 
 
 made, 
 Excess began, and sloth sustains the 
 
 trade. 
 Dryden. To John Dryden. Epistle xiv. 
 
 There are worse occupations in this 
 world than feeling a woman's pulse. 
 
 Sterne. Sentimental Journey. 
 
 The best doctors in the world are 
 Doctor Diet, Doctor Quiet, and Doctor 
 Merry man. 
 
 Swift. Polite Conversation. Dialogue ii. 
 
 Use three physicians 
 Still : first, Dr. Quiet ; 
 Next, Dr. Merryman, 
 And Dr. Dyet. 
 Unknown. Regimen Sanitatis Salerni- 
 tanum. (Edition 1607.) 
 
 II y a trois medecins qui ne se trompent 
 
 pas- 
 La gaiete, le doux exercice, et le modeste 
 repas. 
 There are three doctors who do not de- 
 ceive themselves— merriment, mild exer- 
 cise, and modest diet. 
 
 French Proverb. 
 
198 
 
 DOG. 
 
 This is the way physicians mend or end 
 
 us, 
 Secundum artem : but although we 
 
 sneer 
 In health — when ill, we call them to 
 
 attend us, 
 Without the least propensity to jeer. 
 
 Byron. Don Juan. Canto x. St. 42. 
 
 Talk of your science ! after all is said 
 There's nothing like a bare and shiny 
 
 head ; 
 Age lends the graces that are sure to 
 
 please ; 
 Folks want their doctors mouldy, like 
 
 their cheese. 
 Holmes. Rip Van Winkle, M. D. Canto ii. 
 
 DOG. 
 
 Macbeth. Ay, in the catalogue ye go 
 
 for men; 
 As hounds, and greyhounds, mongrels, 
 
 spaniels, curs, 
 Shoughs, water-rugs, and demi-wolves, 
 
 are 'clept 
 All by the name of dogs : the valued file 
 Distinguishes the swift, the slow, the 
 
 subtle, 
 The housekeeper, the hunter, every one 
 According to the gift which bounteous 
 
 nature 
 Hath in him closed. 
 
 Shakespeare. Macbeth. Act iii. Sc. 1. 
 1.91. 
 
 King Henry. You play the spaniel, 
 And think with wagging of your tongue 
 to win me. 
 Ibid. Henry VIII. Act v. Sc. 3. 1. 126. 
 
 Lear. The little dogs and all, 
 Tray, Blanche, and Sweetheart, see, they 
 bark at me. 
 Ibid. King Lear. Act iii. Sc. 6. 1. 65. 
 
 Edgar. Mastiff, greyhound, mongrel 
 grim, 
 Hound or spaniel, brach or lym, 
 Or bobtail tike or trundle-tail. 
 
 Ibid. King Lear. Act iii. Sc. 6. 1. 71. 
 
 Brutus. I had rather be a dog, and 
 bay the moon, 
 Than such a Roman. 
 Ibid. Julius Cassar. Act iv. Sc. 3. 1. 27. 
 
 Cordelia. Mine enemy's dog, 
 Though he had bit me, should have 
 
 stood that night 
 Against my fire. 
 
 Shakespeare. King Lear. Act iv. 
 Sc. 7. 1. 36. 
 
 I am his Highness' dog at Kew ; 
 Pray tell me, sir, whose dog are you ? 
 Pope. Epigrams. On the Collar oj 'a Log. 
 
 Dr. Johnson. At this rate a dead dog 
 would indeed be better than a living lion. 
 Boswell. Life of Johnson. (Fitzgerald's 
 Ed.) Vol. ii. p. 257. 
 
 And in that town a dog was found, 
 
 As many dogs there be, 
 Both mongrel, puppy, whelp, and hound, 
 
 And curs of low degree. 
 The dog, to gain his private ends, 
 
 Went mad, and bit the man. 
 
 The man recovered of the bite, 
 
 The dog it was that died. 
 Goldsmith. Elegy on the Death of a Had Dog. 
 
 [The jest is ancient and widely distributed. 
 Lessing found it among the epigrams of the 
 Greek, Demodocus, and his paraphrase has 
 been Englished as follows : 
 While Fell was reposing himself in the hay. 
 A reptile concealed bit his leg as he lay ; 
 But, all venom himself, of the wound he 
 
 made light, 
 And got well, while the scorpion died of the 
 
 bite. 
 
 A Latin epigram runs thus : 
 Vipera Cappadocem nocitura momordit ; at 
 
 ilia 
 Gustato periit sanguine Cappadocis. 
 
 A viper bit a Cappadocean, the former, 
 having tasted the blood of a Cappadocean, 
 expired.] 
 
 Lo, when two dogs are fighting in the 
 
 streets, 
 With a third dog one of the two dogs 
 
 meets ; 
 With angry teeth he bites him to the 
 
 bone, 
 And this dog smarts for what that dog 
 
 has done. 
 Fielding. Tom Thumb the Great. Acti. Sc.6. 
 
 His faithful dog salutes the smiling 
 
 guest. 
 Campbell. Pleasures of Hope. Pt. i. 1. 86. 
 
 Is thy servant a dog, that he should 
 do this great thing? 
 
 Old Testament. II. Kings viii. 13. 
 
DOUBT-DRAMA. 
 
 199 
 
 It is nat gode a sleping hounde to wake. 
 Chaucer. Troilus and Cresseide. Bk. 
 iii. 1. 764. 
 
 It is evil waking of a sleeping dogge. 
 J. Heywood. Proverbs. Bk. 1. Ch. x. 
 
 Foxes, rejoice 1 here buried lies your 
 foe. 
 
 Quoted by Bloomfield. The Farmer's Boy 
 (Autumn). 1. 332. 
 [Inscribed on a stone in the wall of Euston 
 Park, on the memory of a hound.] 
 
 DOUBT. 
 
 Hector. Modest doubt is call'd 
 The beacon of the wise, the tent that 
 
 searches 
 To the bottom of the worst. 
 
 Shakespeare. Troilus and Oressida. 
 Act ii. Sc. 2. 1. 15. 
 
 Lucio. Our doubts are traitors, 
 And make us lose the good we oft might 
 
 win, 
 By fearing to attempt. 
 
 Ibid. Measure for Measure. Act i. Sc. 5 
 [Sc. 4 in some editions]. 1. 77. 
 
 Othello. To be once in doubt 
 Is once to be resolv'd. 
 
 Ibid. Othello. Act iii. Sc. 3. 1. 179. 
 
 Doubt thou the stars are fire ; 
 
 Doubt that the sun doth move ; 
 Doubt truth to be a liar ; 
 
 But never doubt I love. 
 
 Ibid. Hamlet. Act ii. Sc. 1. 1. 116. 
 
 . Non menno che saper, dubiar m'ag- 
 grata. 
 
 Doubting charms me not less than 
 knowledge. 
 
 Dante. Inferno, xi. 93. 
 
 Stuff the head 
 With all such reading as was never 
 
 read : 
 For thee explain a thing till all men 
 
 doubt it, 
 And write about it, goddess, and about it. 
 Pope. Dunciad. Bk. iv. 1. 249. 
 
 Vous ne prouvez que trop que chercher 
 
 a conn ait re 
 N'est souvent qu' apprendre a douter. 
 
 You prove but too clearly that seeking 
 to know 
 Is too frequently learning to doubt. 
 Mme. Deshoulieres. 
 
 Who kaows most, doubts most ; enter- 
 taining hope, 
 Means recognizing fear. 
 Pi. Browning. Two Poets of Croisic. vi. 112. 
 
 Uncertain ways unsafest are, 
 And doubt a greater mischief than 
 
 despair. 
 Sir John Denham. Cooper's Hill. 1. 399. 
 
 Melt and dispel, ye spectre-doubts, that 
 
 roU 
 Cimmerian darkness o'er the parting 
 
 soul I 
 
 Campbell. Pleasures of Hope. Pt. iii. 
 1. 263. 
 
 I've stood upon Achilles' tomb, 
 And heard Troy doubted : time will 
 doubt of Borne. 
 
 Byron. Don Man. iv. St. 101. 
 
 There lives more faith in honest doubt, 
 Believe me, than in half the creeds. 
 
 Tennyson. In Memoriam. xcvi. 
 
 Who never doubted, never half believed, 
 Where doubt, there truth is, — 'tis her 
 shadow. 
 Bailey. Festus. Sc. A Country Town. 
 Market-Place. Noon. 1. 29. 
 
 Philosophy goes no further than prob- 
 abilities, and in every assertion keeps a 
 doubt in reserve. 
 
 Froude. Short Studies on Great Subjects : 
 Calvinism. 
 
 Scepticism is slow suicide. 
 
 Emerson. Self-reliance. 
 
 When in doubt, win the trick. 
 Hoyle. Twenty-four Rules for Learners. 
 Rule 12. 
 
 DRAMA. 
 
 Philostrate. A play this is, my lord, 
 some ten words long, 
 Which is as brief as I have known a 
 Play ; 
 
 But by ten words, my lord, it is too long, 
 Which makes it tedious. 
 
 Shakespeare. Midsummer Night's Dream. 
 Act v. Sc. 1. 1. 61. 
 
 To wake the soul by tender strokes of 
 
 art, 
 To raise the genius and to mend the 
 
 heart, 
 
200 
 
 DEE A 31. 
 
 To make mankind in conscious virtue 
 
 bold, 
 Live o'er each scene, and be what they 
 
 behold ; 
 For this the tragic muse first trod the 
 
 stage. 
 Pope. Prologue to Addison's Cato. 1. 1. 
 
 Your scene precariously subsists too 
 
 long 
 On French translation and Italian song. 
 Dare to have sense yourselves; assert 
 
 the stage; 
 Be justly warm'd with your own native 
 
 rage. 
 Ibid. Prologue to Addison's Cato. 1. 42. 
 
 The drama's laws the drama's patrons 
 
 give ; 
 For we that live to please, must please 
 to live. 
 Dr. Johnson. Prologue on Opening Drury 
 Lane Theatre. Spoken by Garrick. 
 
 As though I lived to write, and wrote to 
 live. 
 Sam'lRogeks. Italy. A Character. 1.16. 
 
 DREAM. 
 
 Sunt geminae Somni portae, quarum 
 
 altera fertur 
 Cornea, qua veris facilis datur exitus 
 
 Umbris ; 
 Altera candenti perfecta nitens ele- 
 
 phanto, 
 Sed falsa ad coelum mittunt insomnia 
 
 Manes. 
 
 Sleep gives his name to portals twain : 
 
 One all of horn they say, 
 Through which authentic spectres gain 
 
 Quick exit into day, 
 And one which bright with ivory 
 
 gleams, 
 Whence Pluto sends delusive dreams. 
 Virgil. JEneid. vi. 893. (Conington, 
 trans.) 
 
 Two diverse gates there are of bodiless 
 
 dreams, 
 These of sawn ivory, and those of horn. 
 Such dreams as issue where the ivory 
 
 gleams 
 Fly without fate, and turn our hopes to 
 
 scorn. 
 But dreams which issue through the 
 
 burnished horn, 
 
 What man soe'er beholds them on 
 
 bed, 
 These work with virtue and of truth 
 born. 
 Homer. Odyssey, xix. 562. (Worsli 
 trans.) 
 
 Hamlet. A dream itself is but 
 shadow. 
 Shakespeare. Hamlet. Act ii. Sc. 2. 1. 259. 
 
 Mercutio. O then, I see Queen Ma 
 
 hath been with you, 
 She is the fairies' midwife ; and 
 
 comes 
 In shape no bigger than an agate-st 
 On the forefinger of an alderman, 
 Drawn with a team of little atomies 
 Athwart men's noses as they lie asleep 
 Her waggon-spokes made of long spi: 
 
 ner's legs ; 
 The cover, of the wings of grasshopper 
 Her traces, of the smallest spider's 
 Her collars, of the moonshine's wate 
 
 beams ; 
 Her whip, of cricket's bone ; the la 
 
 of film : 
 Her waggoner, a small, grey-coated gna 
 Not half so big as a round little worm 
 Pricked from the lazy finger of a r 
 Her chariot is an empty hazel-nut, 
 Made by the joiner squirrel, or old gr 
 Time out of mind the fairies' coac 
 
 makers. 
 Shakespeare. Pomeo and Juliet. Ac 
 Sc. 4. 1. 53. 
 
 Mercutio. I talk of dreams, 
 
 Which are the children of an idle bra 
 Begot of nothing but vain fantasy ; 
 Which is as thin of substance as the air 
 And more inconstant than the wind. 
 Ibid. Romeo and Juliet. Act i. Sc. 
 1.96. 
 
 Borneo. If I may trust the flattering 
 
 truth 1 of sleep, 
 My dreams presage some joyful news at 
 
 hand: 
 My bosom's lord sits lightly in his 
 
 throne ; 
 And all this day an unaccustom'd spirit 
 Lifts me above the ground with cheerful 
 
 thoughts. 
 Ibid. Romeo and Juliet. Act v. Sc. 1. 1. 1. 
 
 1 So runs the Folio. The suggested emen- 
 dation of " death " for " truth " is more than 
 plausible. 
 
DREAM. 
 
 201 
 
 Bottom. I have had a dream past the 
 wit of man to say what dream it was. 
 Shakespeare. Midsummer Night's 
 Dream. Act iv. Sc. 1. 1. 211. 
 
 Bottom. The eye of man hath not 
 heard, the ear of man hath not seen, 
 man's hand is not able to taste, his 
 tongue to conceive, nor his heart to re- 
 port, what my dream was. 
 
 Ibid. Midsummer Night's Dream. Act 
 
 iv. Sc. 1. 1. 220. 
 
 Eye hath not seen, nor ear heard, neither 
 
 have entered into the heart of man, the 
 
 things which God hath prepared for them 
 
 that love him. 
 
 New Testament. I. Corinthians ii. 9. 
 
 Men have not heard, nor perceived by the 
 ear, neither hath the eye seen, O God, beside 
 thee, what he hath prepared for him that 
 waiteth for him. 
 
 Old Testament. Isaiah lxiv. 4. 
 
 Posthumus. 'Tis still a dream ; or else 
 such stuff as madmen 
 Tongue, and brain not ; either both or 
 
 nothing ; 
 Or senseless speaking, or a speaking such 
 As sense cannot untie. 
 
 Shakespeare. Cymbeline. Act v. Sc. 4. 
 1. 146. 
 Shylock. There is some ill a-brewing 
 towards my rest, 
 For I did dream of money-bags to-night. 
 Ibid. The Merchant of Venice. Act ii. 
 Sc. 5. 1. 17. 
 
 Clarence. O, I have passed a miserable 
 night, 
 So full of ugly sights, of ghastly dreams, 
 That, as I am a Christian faithful man, 
 I would not spend another such a night, 
 Though 't were to buy a world of happy 
 davs. 
 Ibid. Richard III. Act iv. Sc. 1. 1. 2. 
 
 Clarence. Lord, Lord I methought, 
 
 what pain it was to drown ! 
 What dreadful noise of waters in mine 
 
 ears I 
 What ugly sights of death within mine 
 
 eyes ! 
 Methought I saw a thousand fearful 
 
 wrecks, 
 Ten thousand men that fishes gnawed 
 
 upon ; 
 Wedges of gold, great anchors, heaps of 
 
 pearl, 
 Inestimable stones, unvalued jewels, 
 All scattered in the bottom of the sea : 
 
 Some lay in dead men's skulls ; and in 
 
 those holes 
 Where eyes did once inhabit, there were 
 
 crept, 
 As 't were in s urn of eyes, reflecting 
 
 gems. 
 
 Shakespeare. Richard 111. Act iv. 
 Sc. 4. 1. 21. 
 
 Sebastian. Let fancy still my sense in 
 Lethe steep ; 
 If it be thus to dream, still let me sleep. 
 Ibid. Twelfth Night. Act iv. Sc. 1. 1. 66. 
 
 All dreams, as in old Galen I have read, 
 Are from repletion and complexion bred, 
 From rising fumes of indigested food, 
 And noxious humors that infect the 
 blood. 
 Dryden. The Cock and the Fox. 1. 140. 
 
 Dreams are but interludes which fancy 
 
 makes. 
 When monarch reason sleeps, this mimic 
 
 wakes : 
 Compounds a medley of disjointed 
 
 things, 
 A mob of cobblers, and a court of kings : 
 Light fumes are merry, grosser fumes 
 
 are sad; 
 Both are the reasonable soul run mad. 
 And many monstrous forms in sleep we 
 
 see, 
 That neither were, nor are, nor e'er can 
 
 be. 
 
 Ibid. Cock and the Fox. 1. 325. 
 [The fourth line is perhaps a misprint for : 
 A court of cobblers and a mob of kings.] 
 
 At break of day when dreams, they say, 
 are true. 
 
 Ibid. Spanish Friar. Act iii. Sc. 2. 
 [This superstition is numerously com- 
 memorated by the poets. Cf. Horace," Satires, 
 i. 10. Ovid, Epistles, xix. Dante, Inferno, 
 Canto xxvi. 1. 7. Dryden, Don Sebastian, 
 Act iv. Sc. 3.] 
 
 Our life is twofold : Sleep hath its own 
 world, 
 
 A boundary between the things mis- 
 named 
 
 Death and Existence. 
 
 Byron. The Dream. St. 1. 
 
 Dreams in their development have 
 
 breath, 
 And tears, and tortures, and the touch 
 
 of joy ; 
 
202 
 
 DRESS. 
 
 They leave a weight upon our waking 
 
 thoughts ; 
 They take a weight from off our waking 
 
 toils ; 
 They do divide our being ; they become 
 A portion of ourselves as of our time, 
 And look like heralds of eternity. 
 
 Byron. The Dream. " St. 1. 
 
 A change came over the spirit of my 
 dream. 
 
 Ibid. Tlie Dream. St. 3. 
 
 I had a dream, which was not all a 
 dream, 
 
 Ibid. Darkness. (See Darkness.) 
 
 How light 
 Must dreams themselves be 
 
 they're more slight 
 Than the mere nothing that engenders 
 them! 
 
 Keats. Endymion. Bk. i. 
 
 O magic sleep I O comfortable bird, 
 That broodest o'er the troubled sea of 
 
 the mind 
 Till it is hushed and smooth ! O un- 
 
 confined 
 Restraint! imprisoned liberty ! great key 
 To golden palaces, strange minstrelsy, 
 Fountains grotesque, new trees, be- 
 spangled caves, 
 Echoing grottoes, full of tumbling waves 
 And moonlight ; ay, to all the mazy 
 
 world 
 Of silvery enchantment ! — who, upfurled 
 Beneath thy drowsy wing a triple hour, 
 But renovates and lives ? 
 
 Ibid. Endymion. Bk. i. 
 
 Some dreams we have are nothing else 
 but dreams, 
 
 Unnatural and full of contradictions ; 
 Yet others of our most romantic schemes 
 
 Are something more than fictions. 
 
 Hood. The Haunted House. Pt. 1. St. 1. 
 
 A damsel with a dulcimer 
 In a vision once I saw : 
 It was an Abyssinian maid, 
 And on her dulcimer she 
 Singing of Mount Abora. 
 
 Coleridge. Kubla Khan. 
 Thou comest as the memory of a dream, 
 Which now is sad because it hath been 
 sweet. 
 Shelley. Prometheus Unbound. Act ii. 
 Sc. 1. 
 
 One of those passing rainbow dreams, 
 Half light, half shade, which fancy's 
 
 beams 
 Paint on the fleeting mists that roll, 
 In trance or slumber, round the soul ! 
 Moore. Lalla Rookh: The Fire-Worship- 
 pers. St. 54. 
 
 I dreamt that I dwelt in marble halls, 
 With vassals and serfs at my side. 
 
 Alfred Bunn. Song. 
 
 Abou Ben Adhem (may his tribe in- 
 crease!) 
 Awoke one night from a deep dream of 
 
 Leigh Hunt. Abou Ben Adhem. 
 
 I believe it to be true that Dreams are 
 the true Interpreters of our Inclina- 
 tions ; but there is Art required to sort 
 and understand them. 
 
 Montaigne. I 
 
 s. Bk. iii. Ch. xiii. 
 
 For dhrames always go by conthraries, 
 my dear. 
 
 Samuel Lover. Bory O'More. 
 
 Ground not upon dreams, you know they 
 are ever contrary. 
 
 Thos. Middleton. The Family of Love. 
 Act iv. Sc. 3. 
 
 And her face so fair 
 Stirr'd with her dream, as rose-leaves 
 with the air. 
 Byron. Don Juan. Canto ix. St. 29. 
 
 Like glimpses of forgotten dreams. 
 Tennyson. The Two Voices. St. 127. 
 
 Till their own dreams at length deceive 
 
 'em, 
 And oft repeating, they believe 'em. 
 Prior. Alma. Canto iii. 1. 13. 
 
 DRESS. 
 
 Polonius. Costly thy habit as thy purse 
 can buy, 
 But not express' d in fancy; rich, not 
 
 gaudy : 
 For the apparel oft proclaims the man. 
 Shakespeare. Hamlet. Act i. Sc. 3. 
 1.70. 
 
 Neat, not gaudy. 
 
 Charles Lamb. Letter to Wordsworth. 
 1806. 
 
 . A gaudy dress and gentle air, 
 May slightly touch the heart, 
 But it's innocence and modesty 
 That polishes the dart. 
 
 Burns. My Handsome Nell. 
 
DRESS. 
 
 203 
 
 Men's behaviour should be like their ap- 
 parell, not too strait, or point device, but 
 free for exercise or motion. 
 
 Bacon. Essay LII. Of Ceremonies and 
 Respects. 
 
 Let thy attyre bee comely, but not costly. 
 Lyly. Euphues. p. 39. 
 
 Plain without pomp, and rich without a 
 
 show. 
 Deyden. The Mower and the Leaf. 1. 187. 
 
 A man of sense carefully avoids any par- 
 ticular character in his dress. 
 
 Chesterfield. Letters. December 30, 
 
 1748. 
 
 King. For youth no less becomes 
 The light and careless livery that it 
 
 wears, 
 Than settled age his sables and his 
 
 weeds, 
 Importing health and graveness. 
 
 Shakespeare. Hamlet. Act iv. Sc. 7. 
 1. 80. 
 
 Be plain in dress, and sober in your 
 
 diet; 
 In short, my deary, kiss me! and be 
 quiet. 
 
 Lady M. W. Montagu. Summary of 
 Lord Littleton's Advice. 
 
 Oswald. A peasant's dress befits a 
 peasant's fortune. 
 
 Sir W. Scott. The Doom of Devorgoil. 
 Act iii. Sc. 4. 
 
 Her polish'd limbs, 
 Veil'd in a simple robe, their best 
 
 attire ; 
 Beyond the pomp of dress; for Love- 
 liness 
 Needs not the foreign aid of ornament, 
 But is, when unadorn'd, adorn'd the 
 most. 
 Thomson. Seasons : Autumn. 1. 202. 
 
 To weave a garland for the rose, 
 And think thus crown'd 'twould lovelier 
 be, 
 Were far less vain than to suppose 
 That silks and gems add grace to thee. 
 Moore. Songs from the Greek Anthology : 
 To Weave a Garland. 
 
 Alcippus. Beauty, when most unclothed, 
 is clothed best. 
 
 Phineas Fletcher. Sicelides. Act ii. 
 Sc. 4. 
 
 Virtue is like a rich stone, best plain set. 
 Bacon. Essays : Of Beauty. 
 
 In naked beauty more adorned, 
 More lovely than Pandora. 
 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. iv. 1. 713. 
 
 Nam ut mulieres esse dicuntur nonnullae 
 inornatEe, quas id ipsum diceat, sic haec 
 subtilis oratio etiam incompta delectat. 
 
 For as lack of adornment is said to be- 
 come some women, so this subtle oration, 
 though without embellishment, gives de- 
 light. 
 
 Cicero. Orator, xxiii. 78. 
 
 Ornata hoc ipso, quod ornamenta neglex- 
 erunt. 
 
 Ornate for the very reason that ornaments 
 had been neglected. 
 
 Ibid. Epistolse ad Atticum. ii. 1. 1. 
 
 Abstruse and mystic thoughts you must ex- 
 press 
 
 With painful care, but seeming easiness ; 
 
 For truth shines brightest thro' the plainest 
 dress. 
 
 Wentworth Dillon. Essay on Trans- 
 lated Verse. 1. 216. 
 
 Che quant' era piu ornata, era piu brutta. 
 Who seems most hideous when adorned 
 the most. 
 
 Ariosto. Orlando Furioso. xx. 116. 
 
 A sweet disorder in the dress 
 Kindles in clothes a wantonness. 
 
 A winning wave, deserving note, 
 
 In the tempestuous petticoat ; 
 
 A careless shoe-string, in whose tie 
 
 I see a wild civility, — 
 
 Do more bewitch me than when art 
 
 Is too precise in every part. 
 
 Herrick. Delight in Disorder. 
 
 Give me a look, give me a face, 
 That makes simplicity a grace : 
 Robes loosely flowing, hair as free ! 
 Such sweet neglect more taketh me 
 Than all the adulteries of art, 
 That strike mine eyes, but not my heart. 
 Ben Jonson. Sileni Woman. Act i. Sc. 1. 
 
 Cui flavam religas comam 
 Simplex munditiis ? 
 For whom do you bind your hair, 
 Plain in your neatness ? 
 
 Horace. Carmina. i. 5. 4. (Milton, 
 trans.) 
 
 Munditiis capimur : non sine lege 
 capilli. 
 
 We are charmed by neatness of per- 
 son ; let not thy hair be out of order. 
 Ovid. ArsAmatoria. iii. 133. 
 
 The maid who modestly conceals 
 Her beauties, while she hides, reveals : 
 Gives but a glimpse, and fancy draws 
 Whate'er the Grecian Venus was. 
 
 Edward Moore. The Spider and the 
 Bee. Fable x. 
 
204 
 
 DBESS. 
 
 Women were made to give our eyes de- 
 light: 
 A female sloven is an odious sight. 
 Young. Love of Fame. Satire vi. 1. 225. 
 
 Their feet through faithless leather met 
 
 the dirt, 
 And oftener chang'd their principles 
 
 than shirt. 
 
 Ibid. To Mr. Pope. Epistle i. 1. 277. 
 
 A ship is sooner rigged by far, than a 
 gentlewoman made ready. 
 
 Unknown. Lingua. Act iv. Sc. 5. 
 
 Pericles. See where she comes , ap- 
 parell'd like the spring. 
 
 Shakespeare. Pericles. Act i. Sc. 1. 
 1.12. 
 
 Petruchio. Thy gown ? Why, ay ; — 
 
 come, tailor, let us see' t. 
 O mercy, God I what masquing stuff is 
 
 here? 
 What's this ? a sleeve ? 'tis like a demi- 
 
 cannon : 
 What, up and down, carv'd like an 
 
 apple-tart ? 
 Here's snip and nip and cut and slish 
 
 and slash, 
 Like to a censer in a barber's shop : 
 Why, what i' devil's name, tailor, call'st 
 
 thou this ! 
 Shakespeare. Taming of the Shrew. 
 Act iv. Sc. 3. 1. 86. 
 
 Petruchio. And now, my honey-love, 
 Will we return unto thy father's house ; 
 And revel it as bravely as the best, 
 With silken coats, and caps, and golden 
 
 rings, 
 With ruffs, and cuffs, and farthingales, 
 
 and things ; 
 With scarfs, and fans, and double change 
 
 of bravery, 
 With amber-bracelets, beads, and all 
 
 this knavery. 
 What! hast thou din'd? The tailor 
 
 stays thy leisure, 
 To deck thy body with his ruffling 
 
 treasure. 
 Ibid. Taming of the Shrew. Act iv. Sc. 
 3. 1. 52. 
 
 Petruchio. Well, come, my Kate ; we 
 
 will unto your father's 
 Even in these honest mean habiliments ; 
 Our purses shall be proud, our garments 
 
 poor: 
 
 For 'tis the mind that makes the body 
 
 rich ; 
 And as the sun breaks through the 
 
 darkest clouds, 
 So honour peereth in the meanest habit. 
 What, is the jay more precious than the 
 
 lark, 
 Because his feathers are more beautiful ? 
 Or is the adder better than the eel, 
 Because his painted skin contents the 
 
 eye? 
 O, no, good Kate ; neither art thou the 
 
 worse 
 For this poor furniture and mean array. 
 
 Shakespeare. Taming of the Shrew. 
 Act iv. Sc. 3. 1. 170. 
 
 Simonides. Opinion's but a fool that 
 makes us scan 
 The outer habit by the inward man. 
 Ibid. Pericles. Act ii. Sc. 2. 1. 57. 
 
 Fine feathers make fine birds. 
 
 Old Proverb. 
 
 They'll be fine feathers that make a fine 
 hird. 
 
 Bunyan. Pilgrim's Progress. Pt. 1. 
 
 Fine feathers, they say, make fine birds. 
 Bickerstaff. The Padlock. Act i. Sc. 1. 
 
 Thy clothes are all the soul thou hast. 
 "Beaumont and Fletcher. Honest Man's 
 Fortune. Act v. Sc. 3. 1. 170. 
 
 Th' adorning thee with so much art 
 
 Is but a barb'rous skill ; 
 'Tis like the pois'ning of a dart, 
 
 Too apt before to kill. 
 
 Abraham Cowley. The Waiting Maid. 
 
 Sister, look ye, 
 
 How, by a new creation of my tailor's 
 
 I've shook off old mortality. 
 
 John Ford. The Fancies Chaste and 
 Noble. Act i. Sc. 3. 
 
 Great is the Tailor, but not the greatest. 
 Carlyle. Essays: Goethe's Works. 
 
 He that is proud of the rustling of his 
 silks, like a madman, laughs at the rat- 
 ling of his fetters. For, indeed, Clothes 
 ought to be our remembrancers of our 
 lost innocency. 
 
 Fuller. The Holy and Profane States: 
 Apparel. 
 
 We sacrifice to dress, till household joys 
 And comforts cease. Dress drains our 
 cellar dry, 
 
DRESS. 
 
 205 
 
 And keeps our larder lean ; puts out our 
 
 fires, 
 And introduces hunger, frost, and woe, 
 Where peace and hospitality might 
 
 reign. 
 
 Cowper. Task. Bk. ii. 1. 614. 
 
 Many a one, for the sake of finery on the 
 back, has gone with a hungry belly, and 
 half-starved their families. "Silks and 
 satins, scarlets and velvets, put out the 
 kitchen fire," as Poor Richard says. 
 Benjamin Franklin. The Way to Wealth. 
 
 Dresses for breakfasts, and dinners, and 
 
 balls ; 
 Dresses to sit in, and stand in, and walk 
 
 in; 
 Dresses to dance in, and flirt in, and talk 
 
 in, 
 Dresses in which to do nothing at all ; 
 Dresses for Winter, Spring, Summer, 
 
 and Fall; 
 All of them different in color and shape, 
 Silk, muslin, and lace, velvet, satin, and 
 
 crape, 
 Brocade and broadcloth, and other ma- 
 terial, 
 Quite as expensive and much more 
 
 ethereal. 
 Wm. Allen Butler. Nothing to Wear. 
 
 May Moorland weavers boast Pindaric 
 skill, 
 
 And tailor's lays be longer than their 
 bill ! 
 
 While punctual beaux reward the grate- 
 ful notes, 
 
 And pay for poems — when they pay for 
 coats. 
 
 Byron. English Bards and Scotch Re- 
 viewers. 1. 781. 
 
 A vest as admired Vortiger had on, 
 Which from this Island's foes his grand- 
 sire won, 
 Whose artful colour pass' d the Tyrian 
 
 dye, 
 Obliged to triumph in this legacy. 
 
 Edward Howard. The British Princes. 
 (1669.) p. 96. 
 [These lines have had a curious history. 
 Some wag burlesqued them in the following 
 couplet : 
 
 A painted vest Prince Vortiger had on, 
 Which from a naked Pict his grandsirewon. 
 Later the parody was, by the enemies of 
 Sir Richard Blackmore, attributed to him 
 as being a seriouslv intended couplet in his 
 epic of The Creation. On October 29, 1769, 
 we find Boswell and Johnson discussing 
 
 Blackmore, and Boswell defending " Black- 
 more's supposed lines, which have been 
 ridiculed as absolute nonsense," in this 
 fashion : " I maintained it to be a poetical 
 conceit. A Pict being painted, if he is slain 
 in battle, and a vest is made of his skin, it 
 is a painted vest won from him, though he 
 was naked;" A note added in the second 
 edition of the Life of Johnson by Boswell 
 himself makes this acknowledgment: "An 
 acute correspondent of the European Maga- 
 zine, April, 1792, has completely exposed a 
 mistake which has been unaccountably 
 frequent in ascribing these lines to Black- 
 more, notwithstanding that Sir Richard 
 Steele, in that very popular work, the Spec- 
 tator, mentions them as written by the 
 author of The British Princes, the Hon. 
 Edward Howard. The correspondent above 
 mentioned shows this mistake to be so in- 
 veterate, that not only I defended the lines 
 as Blackmore's in the presence of Dr. John- 
 son, without any contradiction or doubt of 
 their authenticity, but that the Reverend 
 Mr. Whitaker has asserted in print that he 
 understands they were suppressed in the 
 late edition or editions of Blackmore."] 
 
 And how should I know your true love 
 
 From many another one ? 
 
 Oh, by his cockle hat and staff, 
 
 And by his sandal shoone. 
 
 Percy. Beliques. The Friar of Orders 
 Gray. 
 
 King Stephen was a worthy peere, 
 
 His breeches cost him but a croune ; 
 He held them sixpence all too deere, 
 
 Therefore he call'd the taylor Lowne. 
 He was a wight of high renowne, 
 
 And thou'se but of a low degree ; 
 Itt's pride that putts the countrye 
 doune, 
 Man take thine old cloake about thee. 
 Ibid. Reliques. Take thy Old Cloak about 
 Thee. 
 [The first stanza is quoted in full, and the 
 last line of the second, by Shakespeare in 
 Othello, Act ii. Sc. 3. 1. 92.1 
 
 And ye sail walk in silk attire, 
 
 And siller hae to spare, 
 Gin ye' 11 consent to be his bride, 
 
 Nor think o' Donald mair. 
 
 Susanna Blamire. The Siller Croun. 
 
 My galligaskins, that have long with-- 
 
 stood 
 The winter's fury, and encroaching 
 
 frosts 
 By time subdued (what will not time 
 
 subdue !), 
 A horrid chasm disclosed. 
 
 John Philips. The Splendid Shilling. 
 1. 121. 
 
206 
 
 DRINK; DRUNKENNESS. 
 
 Such dainties to them, their health it 
 
 might hurt; 
 It's like sending them ruffles when 
 
 wanting a shirt. 
 
 Goldsmith. The Haunch of Venison. 
 
 To treat a poor wretch with a bottle of 
 Burgundy, and fill his snuff-box, is like giv- 
 ing a pair of laced ruffles to a man that has 
 never a shirt on his back. 
 
 Tom Brown. Laconics. 
 
 DRINK; DRUNKENNESS. 
 
 (See also Wine.) 
 Drink no longer water, but use a little 
 wine for thy stomach's sake. 
 
 New Testament. I. Timothy v. 23. 
 
 Absentem laedit, cum ebrio qui 
 litigat. 
 
 He who quarrels with a drunken man 
 injures one who is absent. 
 
 Publilius Syrus. 3. 
 
 Provocarem ad Philippum, sed 
 sobrium. 
 
 I would appeal to Philip, but to Philip 
 sober. 
 Valerius Maximus. vi. 2. Externa, i. 
 
 [Valerius gives this as the appeal of a 
 woman and a foreigner against judgment 
 pronounced by Philip, king of Macedon, 
 when he was intoxicated. The appeal was 
 allowed, and when the king recovered his 
 senses the judgment was reversed. Hence 
 the common phrase, " To appeal from Philip 
 drunk to Philip sober."] 
 
 Let those that merely talk and never 
 
 think, 
 That live in the wild anarchy of drink. 
 Jonson. Underwoods. An Epistle, an- 
 swering to One that asked to be sealed 
 of the Tribe of Ben. 
 
 They never taste who always drink ; 
 They always talk who never think. 
 Prior. Upon a passage in the Scaligerana. 
 
 Oh, that men should put an 
 enemy in their mouths, to steal away 
 their brains I that we should, with joy, 
 pleasance, revel, and applause, trans- 
 form ourselves into beasts ! 
 
 Shakespeare. Othello. Act ii. Sc. 3. 
 1. 291. 
 Iago. Potations pottle-deep. 
 
 Ibid. Othello. Act ii. Sc. 3. 1. 76. 
 
 Cassio. O thou invisible spirit of wine, 
 if thou hast no name to be known by, 
 let us call thee devil ! 
 
 Ibid. Othello. Act ii. Sc. 3. 1. 273. 
 
 I will ask him for my place 
 again ; he shall tell me, I am a drunk- 
 ard. Had I as many mouths as Hydra, 
 such an answer would stop them all. 
 To be now a sensible man, by and by a 
 fool, and presently a beast ! Oh, 
 strange ! — Every inordinate cup is un- 
 bless'd, and the ingredient is a devil. 
 
 Iago. Come, come, good wine is a good 
 familiar creature, if it be well used ; ex- 
 claim no more against it. 
 
 Shakespeare. Othello. Act ii. Sc. 3. 
 
 1. 306. 
 
 Gassio. I have very poor and unhappy 
 brains for drinking : I could wish 
 courtesy would invent some other cus- 
 tom of entertainment. 
 
 Ibid. Othello. Act ii. Sc. 3. 1. 35. 
 
 King. Sweet fellowship in shame 1 
 Biron. One drunkard loves another of 
 the name. 
 
 Ibid. Love's Labour's Lost. Act iv. Sc. 
 3. 1. 49. 
 
 Ariel. I told you, sir, they were red- 
 hot with drinking : 
 So full of valour that they smote the 
 
 air 
 For breathing in their faces ; beat the 
 
 ground 
 For kissing of their feet. 
 
 Ibid. Tempest. Act iv. Sc. 1. 1. 171. 
 
 Lady Macbeth. His two chamberlains 
 Will I with wine and wassail so con- 
 vince, 
 That Memory, the warder of the brain, 
 Shall be a fume, and the receipt of 
 
 reason 
 A limbeck only. 
 
 Ibid. Macbeth. Act i. Sc. 7. 1. 63. 
 
 Prince Henry. O monstrous ! but one 
 half-penny-worth of bread to this intol- 
 erable deal of sack ! 
 Ibid. I. Henry IV. Act ii. Sc. 4. 1. 522. 
 
 Olivia. What's a drunken man like, 
 fool? 
 
 Clown. Like a drowned man, a fool, 
 and a madman ; one draught above heat 
 makes him a fool, the second mads him, 
 and a third drowns him. 
 
 Ibid. Twelfth Night. Act i. Sc. 5. 1. 138. 
 
 Autolycus (sings). A quart of ale is a 
 
 dish for a king. 
 Ibid. Winter's Tale. Act iv. Sc. 2. 1. 8. 
 
DRINK; DRUNKENNESS. 
 
 207 
 
 As with new wine intoxicated both, 
 They swim in mirth, and fancy that they 
 
 feel 
 Divinity within them breeding wings 
 Wherewith to scorn the earth. 
 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. 
 
 Back and side go bare, go bare, 
 
 Both foot and hand go cold ; 
 
 But belly, God send thee good ale 
 
 enough, 
 Whether it be new or old. 
 
 Bishop Still. Gammer Gurton's Needle. 
 Act ii. 
 Then to the spicy nut-brown ale. 
 Milton. L' Allegro. 1. 100. 
 
 Q, madness to think use of strongest 
 
 And strongest drinks our chief support 
 
 of health, 
 When God with these forbidden made 
 
 choice to rear 
 His mighty champion, strong above 
 
 compare, ■ 
 Whose drink was only from the liquid 
 
 brook. 
 
 Ibid. Samson Agonistes. 1. 553. 
 
 Bacchus, that first from out the purple 
 
 grape 
 Crushed the sweet poison of misused 
 
 wine. 
 
 Ibid. Comus. 1. 46. 
 
 A drunkard clasp his teeth and not undo 
 
 'em, 
 To suffer wet damnation to run through 
 'em. 
 Cyril Tourneur. The Revenger's Tragedy. 
 Act iii. Sc 1. 
 
 Gregory quotes Robert Hall as 
 " Call things by their right names. 
 Glass of brandy and water! That is the 
 current but not the appropriate name : ask 
 for a glass of liquid fire, and distilled dam- 
 nation." 
 
 Gregory. Life of Hall. 
 
 He calls drunkenness an expression iden- 
 tical with ruin. 
 
 Diogenes Laertius. Lives and 
 
 of Eminent Philosophers: Pytfiagoras. 
 vi. 
 
 I may not here omit those two main 
 plagues, and common dotages of human 
 kind, wine and women, which have in- 
 fatuated and besotted myriads of people : 
 they go commonly together. 
 
 Burton. Anatomy of Melancholy. Pt. 
 i. Sec. ii. Mem. 3. Subsec. xiii. 
 
 Qui vino indulget, quemque alea duoquit, 
 
 ille 
 In venerem putret. 
 
 He who indulges in wine and whom the 
 dice are despoiling rots away in sexual vice. 
 Perseus. Satires. Satire v. 
 
 Balnea, vina, Venus corrumpunt corpora 
 
 nostra ; 
 Sed vitam faciunt balnea, vina, Venus. 
 Wine, women, baths, with health are quite 
 
 at strife ; 
 Yet baths, wine, women, make the sum of 
 
 life. 
 
 Gruter. Inscriptiones. 
 
 In vain I trusted that the flowing bowl 
 Would banish sorrow, and enlarge the 
 
 soul. 
 To the late revel, and protracted feast, 
 Wild dreams succeeded, and disorder^ 
 
 rest. 
 Prior. Solomon. Bk. ii. 1. 106. 
 
 And in the flowers that wreathe the 
 
 sparkling bowl 
 Fell adders hiss and poisonous serpents 
 
 roll. 
 
 Ibid. Solomon. Bk. ii. 1. 140. 
 
 Ha ! see where the wild-blazing Grog- 
 Shop appears, 
 As the red waves of wretchedness 
 swell, 
 How it burns on the edge of tempestu- 
 ous years 
 The horrible Light-House of Hell I 
 M'Donald Clarke. The Rum Hole. 
 
 I cannot eat but little meat, 
 My stomach is not good ; 
 But sure I think that I can drink 
 With him that wears a hood. 
 
 Bishop Still. Gammer Gurton's Needle. 
 Act ii. 
 
 Drink to-day, and drown all sorrow ; 
 You shall perhaps not do it to-morrow. 
 Beaumont and Fletcher. The Bloody 
 Brother. Song. Act ii. Sc. 2. 
 
 I drink no more than a sponge. 
 
 Rabelais. Works. Bk. i. Ch. v. 
 
 The black earth drinks, in turn 
 
 The trees drink up the earth. 
 
 The sea the torrents drinks, the sun the 
 
 sea. 
 And the moon drinks the sun. 
 Why, comrades, do ye flout me, 
 If I, too, wish to drink ? 
 
 Anacreon. Odes. 21. 
 
208 
 
 DRINK; DRUNKENNESS. 
 
 The thirsty Earth soaks up the Eain, 
 And drinks, and gapes for Drink again ; 
 The Plants suck in the Earth and are 
 With constant Drinking fresh and fair. 
 Nothing in Nature's sober found, 
 But an eternal Health goes round. 
 Fill up the Bowl then, fill it high- 
 Fill all the Glasses there ; for why 
 Should every Creature Drink but I ? 
 Why, Man of Morals, tell me why ? 
 Cowley. Anacreon II. Drinking. 
 
 [Cowley is here paraphrasing the twenty- 
 first Ode of Anacreon, a literal translation 
 of which is given above. A freer and, indeed, 
 unacknowledged paraphrase occurs in 
 
 The sun's a thief, and with his great attrac- 
 tion 
 Robs the vast sea, etc. 
 
 Timon of Athens. Act iv. Sc. 3. 1. 339.] 
 (See under Thief.) 
 
 And he that will to bed go sober, 
 Falls with the leaf still in October. 
 
 Beaumont and Fletcher. The Bloody 
 Brother. Song. Act ii. Sc. 2. 
 [The following well-known catch, or glee, 
 is formed on this song : 
 He who goes to bed, and goes to bed sober, 
 Falls as the leaves do, and dies in October; 
 But he who goes to bed, and goes to bed 
 
 mellow, 
 Lives as he ought to do, and dies an honest 
 
 fellow.] 
 
 The praise of Bacchus then the sweet 
 musician sung, 
 Of Bacchus — ever fair and ever young : 
 The jolly god in triumph comes ; 
 Sound the trumpets ; beat the drums : 
 Flush'd with a purple grace 
 He shows his honest face : 
 Now give the hautboys breath. He 
 comes ! he comes ! 
 Bacchus ever fair and young, 
 Drinking joys did first ordain ; 
 Bacchus, blessings are a treasure, 
 Drinking is the soldier's pleasure: 
 Rich the treasure, 
 Sweet the pleasure, 
 Sweet is pleasure after pain. 
 Dryden. Alexander's Feast. Canto iii. 
 
 This bottle's the sun of our table, 
 His beams are rosy wine ; 
 We planets that are not able 
 Without his help to shine. 
 
 R. B. Sheridan. The Duenna. Act iii. 
 Sc. 5. 
 
 Petition me no petitions, Sir, to-day ; 
 Let other hours be set apart for business, 
 To-day it is our pleasure to be drunk ; 
 And this our queen shall be as drunk as 
 we. 
 Henry Fielding. Tom Thumb the Great. 
 Act i. Sc. 2. 
 
 There let him bouse and deep carouse, 
 Wi' bumpers flowing o'er, 
 Till he forgets his loves or debts, 
 An' minds his griefs no more. 
 
 Burns. Scotch Drink. 
 
 All learned, and all drunk ! 
 
 Cowper. The Task. Bk. iv. 1. 478. 
 
 Gloriously drunk, obey the important 
 call. 
 
 Ibid. The Task. Bk. iv. 1. 510. 
 
 I went to Frankfort, and got drunk . 
 With that most learn'd professor, 
 
 Brunck ; 
 I went to Worms, and got more drunken 
 With that more learn'd professor, 
 
 Buhncken. 
 
 Porson. Facetise Cantab. 
 
 What harm in drinking can there be, 
 Since Punch and life so well agree? 
 Blacklock. An Epigram on Punch. 1. 15. 
 
 Inspiring bold John Barleycorn, 
 What dangers thou canst make us 
 
 scorn ! 
 Wi' tippenny, we fear nae evil ; 
 Wi' usquabae, we'll face the devil ! 
 
 Burns. Tarn O'Shanter. 1. 105. 
 
 Man, being reasonable, must get drunk; 
 
 The best of life is but intoxication : 
 Glory, the grape, love, gold, in these are 
 
 sunk 
 The hopes of all men and of every 
 
 nation ; 
 Without their sap, how branchless were 
 
 the trunk 
 Of life's strange tree, so fruitful on 
 
 occasion : 
 But to return, — Get very drunk ; and 
 
 when 
 You wake with headache, you shall see 
 
 what then. 
 
 Byron. Don Juan. Canto ii. St. 179. 
 
 When flowing cups pass swiftly round 
 With no allaying Thames. 
 Lovelace. To Altheafrom Prison, ii. 
 
DRUG. 
 
 209 
 
 Menenius. A cup of hot wine with not a 
 drop of allaying Tiber in it. 
 Shakespeare. Coriolanus. Act ii. Sc. 
 1. 1. 53. 
 It is a kindness to lead the sober ; a duty 
 to lead the drunk. 
 Landor. Imaginary Conversations, Don 
 Victor Naez and El Rey, Nello. 
 
 Mynheer Vandunck, though he never 
 
 was drunk, 
 Sipped brandy and water gayly. 
 
 George Colman the Younger. Mynheer 
 Vandunck. 
 
 Claret is the liquor for boys ; port for 
 men ; but he who aspires to be a hero 
 must drink brandy. 
 Johnson. BosweWs Life of Johnson. 1779. 
 
 Falstaff. If I had a thousand sons, the first 
 principle I would teach them should be, to 
 forswear thin potations, and to addict them- 
 selves to sack. 
 
 Shakespeare. II. Henry IV. Act iv. 
 Se. 3. 1. 134. 
 Let half-starv'd slaves in warmer skies 
 See future wine, rich clust'ring, rise; 
 Their lot auld Scotia ne'er envies, 
 
 But blythe and frisky, 
 She eyes her freeborn martial boys 
 Tak' aff their whiskey. 
 Burns. Earnest Cry and Prayer to the 
 Scotch Representatives in the House of 
 
 i As for the brandy, " nothing extenu- 
 ate," and the water, put nought in in 
 malice. 
 
 Douglas Jerrold. Shakespeare Grog. 
 
 Then to the lip of this poor earthen Urn 
 I lean'd, the Secret of my Life to learn : 
 And Lip to Lip it murmur' d — " While 
 you live, 
 Drink ! — for, once dead, you never shall 
 return." 
 Fitz-Gerald. Rubaiyat of Omar Khay- 
 yam, xxxv. 
 
 Si bene commemini causae sunt quinque 
 
 bibendi : 
 Hospitis adventus ; praesens sitis ; atque 
 
 futura ; 
 Et vini bonitas; et quaelibet altera 
 
 causa. 
 If on my theme I rightly think, 
 There are five reasons why men drink : 
 Good wine, a friend, because I'm dry, 
 Or lest I should be by-and-by, 
 Or any other reason why. 
 
 Pere Sirmond. (Menage, Menangiana, 
 ed. Amsterdam, 1693. p. 139.) Henry 
 Aldrich, trans. 
 
 14 
 
 There are bonds of all sorts in this world 
 
 of ours, 
 Fetters of friendship and ties of flowers, 
 
 And true-lovers' knots, I ween ; 
 The girl and the boy are bound by a 
 
 kiss, 
 But there's never a bond, old friend, like 
 this, 
 We have drunk from the same can- 
 teen. 
 Chas. G. Halpine ("Miles O'Reilly"). 
 The Canteen. 
 
 There's naught, no doubt, so much the 
 
 spirit calms 
 As rum and true religion ; thus it was, 
 Some plunder' d, some drank spirits, 
 
 some sung psalms. 
 
 Byron. Bon Juan. Canto ii. St. 34. 
 
 Dance and Provencal song and sun- 
 burnt mirth ! 
 
 Oh for a beaker full of the warm South, 
 
 Full of the true, the blushful Hippo- 
 crene 1 
 
 With beaded bubbles winking at the 
 brim, 
 
 And purple-stained mouth. 
 
 Keats. Ode to a Nightingale. 
 
 DRUG. 
 
 Iago. Not poppy, nor mandragora, 
 Nor all the drowsy syrups of the world, 
 Shall ever medicine thee to that sweet 
 
 sleep 
 Which thou owedst yesterday. 
 
 Shakespeare. Othello. Act iii. Sc. 3. 
 1. 330. 
 
 Prospero. The charm dissolves apace, 
 And as the morning steals upon the 
 
 night, 
 Melting the darkness, so their rising 
 
 Begin to chase the ignorant fumes that 
 
 mantle 
 Their clearer reason. 
 
 Ibid. Tempest. Act v. Sc. 1. 1. 64. 
 
 Falstaff. I have forsworn his company 
 hourly, any time this two-and-twenty 
 years, and yet I am bewitch'd with the 
 rogue's company. If the rascal have 
 not given me medicines to make me 
 love him, I'll be hanged ; it could not 
 be else ; I have drunk medicines. 
 Ibid. I. Henry IV. Act ii. Sc. 2. 1. 16. 
 
210 
 
 DRYDEN.-DUST. 
 
 DRYDEN. 
 
 Waller was smooth, but Dryden taught 
 
 to join 
 The varying verse, the full resounding 
 
 line, 
 The long majestic march, and energy 
 divine. 
 
 Pope. Imitations of Horace. Bk. ii. 
 Epistle i. 1. 267. 
 
 Behold where Dryden' s less presumptu- 
 ous car, 
 
 Wide o'er the fields of glory bear 
 
 Two coursers of ethereal race, 
 
 With necks in thunder cloth' d and long- 
 resounding pace. 
 Gray. Ode on the Progress of Poesy. 
 
 A curious error has been fallen into by the 
 careless, and is repeated, strangely enough, 
 in the Primer of English Literature (p. 127) by 
 that careful scholar Stopford Brooke. This 
 is to confound Pope and Gray, and make 
 line 269 in the Imitations of Horace read : 
 The long resounding march and energy 
 divine. 
 
 I told him (Johnson) that Voltaire, in a 
 conversation with me, had distinguished 
 Pope and Dryden thus : " Pope drives a 
 handsome chariot, with a couple of neat 
 trim nags ; Dryden, a coach and six stately 
 horses." 
 
 Johnson.— " Why, sir, the truth is, they 
 both drive coaches and six ; but Dryden's 
 horses are either galloping or stumbling: 
 Pope's go at a steady even trot." 
 
 Boswell. Life of Johnson. February, 
 1766. 
 
 E'en copious Dryden wanted or forgot 
 The last and greatest art, — the art to blot. 
 Pope. Imitations of Horace. Bk. ii. 
 Epistle i. 1. 280. 
 
 DUEL. 
 
 Some fiery fop, with new commission 
 
 vain, 
 Who sleeps on brambles till he kills his 
 
 man; 
 Some frolic drunkard, reeling from a 
 
 feast, 
 Provokes a broil, and stabs you for a 
 
 jest. 
 
 Dr. Johnson. London. 
 
 Am I to set my life upon a throw 
 Because a bear is rude and surly ? — No — 
 A moral, sensible, and well-bred man 
 Will not affront me, and no other can. 
 Cowper. Conversation. 1. 192. 
 
 It has a strange, quick jar upon the ear, 
 That cocking of a pistol, when you know 
 A moment more will bring the sight to 
 
 bear 
 Upon your person, twelve yards off or so. 
 
 Byron. Don Juan. Canto iv. St. 41. 
 
 DULNESS; DUNCES. 
 
 Shad well alone my perfect image bears, 
 Mature in dulness from his early years : 
 Shadwell alone, of all my sons, is he, 
 Who stands confirm'd in full stupidity. 
 The rest to some faint meaning make 
 
 pretence, 
 But Shadwell never deviates into sense. 
 Some beams of wit on other souls may 
 
 fall, 
 Strike through, and make a lucid inter- 
 val; 
 But Shadwell's genuine night admits no 
 ray. 
 
 Dryden. Mac Flecknoe. 1. 20. 
 
 And gentle Dulness ever loves a joke. 
 Pope. Dunciad. Bk. ii. 1. 34. 
 
 He is not only dull himself, but the 
 cause of dulness in others. 
 Dr. Johnson. Boswell's Life. 1784. Ch. 5. 
 
 He says but little, and that little said 
 Owes all its weight, like loaded dice, to 
 
 lead ; 
 His wit invites you by his looks to come, 
 But when you knock, it never is at home. 
 Cowper. Conversation. 1. 301. 
 
 You beat your pate, and fancy wit will 
 
 come: 
 Knock as you please, there's nobody at 
 
 home. 
 
 Pope. Epigram. 
 
 Oft has it been my lot to mark 
 A proud, conceited, talking spark. 
 
 Merrick. The Chameleon. 
 
 How much a dunce that has been sent 
 
 to roam 
 Excels a dunce that has been kept at 
 home! 
 
 Cowper. Table Talk. The Progress of 
 Error. 1. 415. 
 
 DUST. 
 
 (See Mortality.) 
 For dust thou art, and unto dust shalt 
 thou return. 
 
 Old Testament. Genesis iii. 19. 
 
DUTY. 
 
 211 
 
 Then shall the dust return to the earth 
 as it was: and the spirit shall return 
 unto God who gave it. 
 
 Old Testament. Ecclesiastes xii. 7. 
 
 Life is real 1 life is earnest I 
 And the grave is not its goal ; 
 
 Dust thou art, to dust returnest, 
 Was not spoken of the soul. 
 
 Longfellow. A Psalm of Life. 
 
 "Airavra tIktei xdo)v, ■koK.lv re 2,afif3avet. 
 All things are born of earth ; all 
 things earth takes again. 
 
 Euripides. Antiope. Fragment 48. 
 
 Tq navra t'lktel nai tt&Xiv KOfii&Tai. 
 Earth all things bears and gathers in 
 again. 
 
 Menander. Monosticha. 89. 
 
 Earth to earth, ashes to ashes, dust to 
 dust, in sure and certain hope of the 
 resurrection. 
 
 Book of Common Prayer. The Burial 
 Service. 
 
 And whosoever shall not receive yon, 
 nor hear you, when ye depart thence, 
 shake off the dust under your feet, for a 
 testimony against them. 
 
 New 'Testament. Mark vi. 11. [See also 
 Matthew x. 14.] 
 
 A heap of dust alone remains of thee, 
 'Tis all thou art, and all the proud shall 
 be. 
 Pope. Elegy on the Memory of an Unfor- 
 tunate Lady. 1. 73. 
 
 The dust we tread upon was once 
 alive. 
 
 Byron. Sardanapalus. Act iv. Sc. 1. 
 
 Guiderius. Golden lads and girls all 
 must, 
 As chimney-sweepers, come to dust. 
 
 Shakespeare. Cymbeline. Act iv. Sc. 
 2. 1. 262. 
 
 DUTY. 
 
 I'm 
 
 When I'm not thank'd at all, 
 
 thank'd enough: 
 I've done my duty, and I've done no 
 
 more. 
 
 Fielding. Tom Thumb. Act' i. Sc. 3. 
 
 The primal duties shine aloft, like stars ; 
 The charities that soothe, and heal, and 
 
 bless 
 Are scattered at the feet of Man, like 
 
 flowers. 
 
 Wordsworth. The Excursion. Bk. ix. 
 1.235. 
 
 Stern Daughter of the Voice of God 1 
 O Duty ! if that name thou love 
 Who art a light to guide, a rod 
 To check the erring, and reprove ; 
 Thou, who art victory and law 
 When empty terrors overawe ; 
 From vain temptations dost set free ; 
 And calm'st the weary strife of frail 
 humanity ! 
 
 Ibid. Ode to Duty. 
 
 England expects every man to do his 
 duty. 
 
 Nelson. Southey's Life. Vol. ii. p. 131. 
 At the Battle of Trafalgar. 
 
 A sense of duty pursues us ever. It 
 is omnipresent, like the Deity. If we 
 take to ourselves the wings of the morn- 
 ing, and dwell in the uttermost parts of 
 the sea, duty performed or duty vio- 
 lated is still with us, for our happiness 
 or our misery. If we say the darkness 
 shall cover us, in the darkness as in the 
 light our obligations are yet with us. 
 
 Daniel Webster. Argument on the 
 
 Murder of Captain White. Works. 
 
 Vol. vi. p. 105. 
 
 His form was of the manliest beauty, 
 His heart was kind and soft ; 
 
 Faithful below he did his duty, 
 But now he's gone aloft. 
 
 Dibdin. Tom Bowling. 
 
 For though his body's under hatches, 
 His soul has gone aloft. 
 
 Ibid. Tom Bowling. 
 
 Not once or twice in our rough island 
 
 story, 
 The path of duty was the way to glory. 
 Tennyson. Ode on the Death of the Duke 
 of Wellington. St. 8. 
 
 So nigh is grandeur to our dust, 
 
 So near is God to man. 
 When Duty whispers low, Thou must, 
 
 The vouth replies, / can. 
 
 Emerson. Voluntaries. St. 3. 1. 13. 
 
212 
 
 EAGLE. 
 
 The reward of one duty is the power 
 to fulfil another. 
 
 George Eliot. Daniel Deronda. Bk. 
 vi. Ch. 46. 
 
 Render therefore to all their dues: 
 tribute to whom tribute is due ; custom 
 \> to whom custom ; fear to whom fear ; 
 honour to whom honour. 
 
 New Testament. Romans xiii. 7. 
 
 Whatsoever thy hand findeth to do, 
 do it with all thy might. 
 
 Old Testament. Ecclesiastes ix. 10. 
 
 Slight not what's near through aiming at 
 what's far. 
 
 Euripides. Rhesus. 482. 
 
 Do well the duty that lies before you. 
 Pittacus. {Diogenes Laertius. i. 4, 4, 77.) 
 
 The trivial round, the common task, 
 Would furnish all we ought to ask. 
 
 Keble. Morning. 
 
 Do the duty that lies nearest thee ; which 
 thou knowest to be a duty! The second 
 duty will already become clearer. 
 
 Carlyle. Sartor Resartus. Bk. ii. Ch. 
 ix. 
 
 Was aber ist deine Pflicht? Die Forde- 
 rung des Tages. 
 
 But what is your duty? What the day 
 demands. 
 
 Goethe. Spriiche in Posa. iii. 151. 
 
 The manly part is to do with might and 
 main what you can do. 
 
 Emerson. The Conduct of Life : Wealth. 
 
 Theseus. For never anything can be 
 
 n When simpleness and duty tender it. 
 
 Shakespeare. Midsummer Night's Dream. 
 Act v. Sc. 1. 1. 83. 
 
 Simple duty hath no place for fear. 
 
 Whittier. Tent on the Beach : Abraham 
 Davenport. Last line. 
 
 Katharina. Such duty as the subject 
 \ owes the prince, 
 
 Even such a woman oweth to her 
 husband. 
 
 Shakespeare. Taming of the Shrew. Act 
 v. Sc. 2. 1. 155. 
 
 Desdemona. I do perceive here a 
 divided duty. 
 
 Ibid. Othello. Act i. Sc. 3. 1. 181. 
 
 He hath nothing done, that doth not 
 at all. 
 
 S. Daniel. Civil War. Bk. iv. xiv. 
 
 EAGLE. 
 
 Gloster. The world is grown so bad, 
 That wrens may prey where eagles dare 
 
 not perch : 
 Since every Jack became a gentleman, 
 There's many a gentle person made a 
 Jack. 
 Shakespeare. Richard III. Act i. Sc. 
 3. 1. 70. 
 
 Poet. No levell'd malice 
 Infects one comma in the course I hold, 
 But flies an eagle flight, bold and forth 
 
 on, 
 Leaving no tract behind. 
 Ibid. Timon of Athens. Act i. Sc. 1. 1. 49. 
 
 Belarius. Often to our comfort shall we 
 find 
 The sharded beetle is a safer hold 
 Than is the full-wing'd eagle. 
 
 Ibid. Cymbeline. Act iii. Sc. 3. 1. 19. 
 
 Coriolanus. If you have writ your 
 annals true, 'tis there 
 That, like an eagle in a dove-cote, I 
 Flutter'd your Volscians in Corioli : 
 Alone I did it. Boy I 
 
 Ibid. Coriolanus. Act v. Sc. 3. 1. 114. 
 
 And mine to fly like doves whom th' eagle 
 doth affray. 
 
 Spenser. Faerie Queene. Bk. v. Canto 
 12. St. 5. 
 
 Not half so swift the trembling doves can 
 
 fly 
 
 When the fierce eagle cleaves the liquid 
 
 sky; 
 Not half so swiftly the fierce eagle moves 
 When through the clouds he drives the 
 
 trembling doves. 
 
 Pope. Windsor Forest. 1. 185. 
 
 Tamora. The eagle suffers little birds 
 to sing. 
 
 Shakespeare. Titus Andronicus. Act 
 iv. Sc. 4. 1. 83. 
 
 So in the Libyan fable it is told 
 
 That once an eagle stricken with a dart, 
 
 Said, when he saw the fashion of the 
 
 shaft, 
 " With our own feathers, not by other's 
 
 hands, 
 Are we now smitten." 
 
 JEschyltjs. Fragment 123. (Pltjmptre, 
 trans.) 
 [iEschylus refers to ^Esop's fable of The 
 Eagle, the fourth in the extant collection, 
 which concludes thus: 
 
EARS; HEARING. 
 
 213 
 
 Kai touto fxoi erepa Av'ttt), to rots iSiois 7rT€poij 
 eva7TO0>'rjo-Keii'. 
 
 And 'tis an added grief that with my own 
 feathers I am slain.] 
 
 That eagle' s fate and mine are one, 
 Which on the shaft that made him 
 die, 
 Espied a feather of his own, 
 
 Wherewith he wont to soar so high. 
 Waller. To a Lady Singing a Song of 
 his Composing. 
 
 So the struck eagle, stretched upon the 
 
 plain, 
 No more through rolling clouds to soar 
 
 again, 
 Viewed his own feather on the fatal dart, 
 And winged the shaft that quivered in 
 
 his heart : 
 Keen were his pangs, but keener far to 
 
 feel 
 He nursed the pinion which impelled 
 
 the steel, 
 While the same plumage that had 
 
 warmed his nest 
 Drank the last life-drop of his bleeding 
 
 breast. 
 
 Bykon. On the Death of Kirke White. 
 
 Like a young eagle, who has lent his 
 
 plume 
 To fledge the shaft by which he meets 
 
 his doom, 
 See their own feathers pluck' d, to wing 
 
 the dart 
 Which rank corruption destines for 
 
 their heart! 
 
 T. Mooee. Corruption. 
 
 Tho' he inherit 
 Nor the pride, nor ample pinion 
 
 That .the Theban eagle bear, 
 
 Sailing with supreme dominion 
 
 Thro' the azure field of air. 
 
 Gray. Progress of Poetry. 1. 113. 
 
 The Eagle, he was lord above, 
 And Rob was lord below. 
 
 Wordsworth. Rob Roy's Grave. 
 
 He clasps the crag with hooked hands, 
 Close to the sun in lonely lands ; 
 Ring'd with the azure world, he stands, 
 The wrinkled sea beneath him crawls ; 
 He watches from his mountain walls, 
 And like a thunderbolt he falls. 
 
 EARS; HEARING. 
 
 Fieldes have eies and woodes have eares. 
 Heywood. Pi-overbes. Pt. ii. Ch. v. 
 
 \er&. MS. 
 
 Wode has erys, felde has sigt. 
 King Edward and the Shq 
 Circa 1390. 
 
 Walls have ears. 
 
 Hazlitt. English Proverbs, etc. (Ed. 
 1869, p. 446.) 
 
 Antony. Friends, Eomans, country- 
 men, lend me your ears. 
 
 Shakespeare. Julius Cxsar. Aetiii. 
 Sc. 2. 1. 78. 
 
 Brutus. Hear me for my cause, and be 
 silent, that you may hear. 
 
 Ibid. Julius Cxsar. Act iii. Sc. 2. 1. 13. 
 
 Friar Laurence. Thy old groans ring 
 yet in my ancient ears. 
 
 Ibid. Romeo and Juliet. Act ii. Sc. 3. 
 1.74. 
 
 Strike, but hear me. 
 
 Themistocles. Rollin's Ancient History. 
 Bk. vi. Ch. ii. Sec. viii. 
 
 I was all ear, 
 And took in strains that might create a 
 
 soul 
 Under the ribs of death. 
 
 Milton. Comus. 1. 560. 
 
 Where more is meant than meets the ear. 
 Ibid. 11 Penseroso. 1. 120. 
 
 One eare it heard, at the other out it 
 went. 
 
 Chaucer.- Canterbury Tales. Troilus 
 and Creseide. Bk. iv. 1. 435. 
 
 Went in at the tone eare and out at the 
 tother. 
 
 Heywood. Proverbes. Pt. ii. Ch. ix. 
 
 Each window like a pill'ry appears, 
 With heads thrust thro' nail'd by the 
 ears. 
 
 Butler. Hudibras. Pt. ii. Canto iii. 
 1. 391. 
 
 In listening mood she seemed to stand, 
 The guardian Naiad of the strand. 
 Scott. Lady of the Lake. Canto i. St. 17. 
 
 It is a difficult task, O citizens, to 
 make speeches to the belly, which has 
 no ears. 
 
 Plutarch. Life of Marcus Cato. 
 
 The belly has no ears, nor is it to be filled 
 with fair words. 
 
 Rabelais. Bk. iv. Ch. lxvii. 
 
214 
 
 EARTH-EASTER. 
 
 None so deaf as those that will not 
 hear. 
 
 Mathew Henry. Commentaries. Psalm 
 lviii. 
 
 Whoever keeps an open ear 
 For tattlers will be sure to hear 
 The trumpet of contention. 
 
 Cowper. Friendship, St. 17. 
 
 The hearing ear is always found close 
 to the speaking tongue. 
 Emerson. English Traits. Ch. iv. Race. 
 
 EARTH. 
 
 The earth is the Lord's, and the ful- 
 ness thereof. 
 
 Old Testament. Psalm xxiv. 1. 
 
 Hamlet. This goodly frame, the earth, 
 seems to me a sterile promontory ; this 
 most excellent canopy, the air, look you, 
 this brave o'erhanging firmament, this 
 majestical roof fretted with golden fire, 
 why, it appears no other thing to me 
 than a foul and pestilent congregation 
 of vapours. 
 
 Shakespeare. Hamlet. Act ii. Sc. 2. 
 1. 310. 
 
 To man the earth seems altogether 
 No more a mother, but a step-dame 
 
 rather. 
 
 Du Bartas. Weeks and Days. First 
 Week. Third Bay. 
 
 Above the smoke and stir of this dim 
 
 spot 
 Which men call earth. 
 
 Milton. Comus. 1. 5. 
 
 Far off the empyreal Heaven, extended 
 
 wide 
 In circuit undetermined square or round, 
 With opal towers and battlements 
 
 adorned 
 Of living sapphire, once his native seat ; 
 And fast by, hanging in a golden chain, 
 This pendent world, in bigness as a star 
 Of smallest magnitude close by the 
 
 Earth now 
 Seemed like to Heaven, a seat where 
 
 gods might dwell, 
 Or wander with delight, and love to 
 
 haunt 
 Her sacred shades. 
 
 Ibid. Paradise Lost. Bk. vii. 1. 328. 
 
 Earth, ocean, air, beloved brotherhood. 
 Shelley. Alastar. 1. 1. 
 
 Earth, air, and ocean, glorious three. 
 
 Robert Montgomery. On Woman. 
 
 EARTHQUAKE: 
 
 Hotspur. Diseased nature oftentimes 
 breaks forth 
 In strange eruptions; oft the teeming 
 
 earth 
 Is with a kind of colic pinch'd and vex'd 
 By the imprisoning of unruly wind 
 Within her womb ; which, for enlarge- 
 ment striving. 
 Shakes the old beldam earth, and topples 
 
 down 
 Steeples and moss-grown towers. 
 
 Shakespeare. I. Henry IV. Actiii. 
 Sc. 1. 1. 27. 
 
 With hue like that when some great 
 
 painter dips 
 His pencil in the gloom of earthquake 
 
 and eclipse. 
 
 Shelley. Revolt of Islam. Canto v. 
 St. 23. 
 
 Disparting towers 
 Trembling all precipitate down dash'd, 
 Kattling around, loud thundering to the 
 moon. 
 
 Dyer. The Ruins of Rome. 1. 40. 
 
 EASTER. 
 
 Jesus Christ is risen to-day, 
 Our triumphant holy day ; 
 Who did once upon the cross 
 Suffer to redeem our loss. 
 
 Hallelujah ! 
 Jesus Christ i's Risen To-day. From a Latin 
 
 Hymn of the Fifteenth Century. 
 
 Translator unknown. 
 
 Eise, heart ; thy Lord is risen. Sing 
 His praise 
 
 Without delays, 
 Who takes thee by the hand, that thou 
 likewise 
 
 With Him mayst rise : 
 That, as His death calcined thee to dust, 
 His life may make thee gold, and, much 
 more, just. 
 
 Herbert. The Church : Easter. 
 
 Awake, thou wintry earth — 
 Fling off thy sadness ! 
 
EATINO. 
 
 215 
 
 Fair vernal flowers, laugh forth 
 Your ancient gladness! 
 
 Christ is risen. 
 Thomas Blackburn. An Easter Hymn. 
 
 " Christ the Lord is risen to-day," 
 Sons of men and angels say. 
 Raise your joys and triumphs high ; 
 Sing, ye heavens, and earth reply. 
 
 Chaeles Wesley. " Christ the Lord is 
 Risen To-day." 
 
 EATING. 
 
 Esse oportet ut vivas, non vivere ut 
 edas. 
 
 Thou shouldst eat to live ; not live to 
 eat. 
 
 Ciceeo. Rhetoricorum Ad C. Herennium. 
 iv. 7. 
 Socrates said, Bad men live that they may 
 eat and drink, whereas good men eat and 
 drink that they may live. 
 
 Plutarch. How a Young Man ought to 
 hear Poems. 
 
 He used to say that other men lived to 
 eat, but that he ate to live. 
 
 Diogenes Laertius. Socrates, xiv. 
 
 According to the saying of an ancient 
 classic, we must eat to live and not live to 
 eat. 
 
 Moliere. The Miser. Act iii. Sc. 5. 
 
 [Fielding, either wilfully or through inad- 
 vertence, leaves out the " not " in his trans- 
 lation of The Miser.] 
 
 A man once asked Diogenes what was 
 the proper time for supper and he made 
 answer, " If you are a rich man, when- 
 ever you please ; and if you are a poor 
 man, whenever von can." 
 
 Ibid. 'The Miser. Act iii. Sc. 3. 
 
 Every investigation which is guided 
 by principles of nature fixes its ultimate 
 aim entirely on gratifying the stomach. 
 Athen^eus. Bk. vii. Ch. ii. 
 
 I look upon it, that he who does not mind 
 bis belly will hardly mind anything else. 
 Dr. Johnson. Bosivell's Life. 1763. 
 
 Hostess. He hath eaten me out of 
 house and home : he hath put all my 
 substance into that fat belly of his. 
 
 Shakespeare. II. Hairy IV. Act ii. 
 Sc. 1. 1. 81. 
 
 Abbess. Thou sayest his meat was 
 sauced with thy upbraidings, 
 Unquiet meals make ill digestions. 
 
 Ibid. Comedy of Errors. Act v. Sc. 1. 
 1. 73. 
 
 Macbeth. Now, good digestion wait on 
 appetite, 
 And health on both. 
 
 Shakespeare. Macbeth. Act iii. Sc. 4. 
 1.40. 
 
 Cardinal Wolsey. A good digestion to 
 you all : and, once more, 
 I shower a welcome on you ; Welcome 
 all. 
 Ibid. Henry VIII. Act i. Sc. 4. 1. 62. 
 
 King Ferdinand. And men sit down 
 to that nourishment which is called 
 supper. 
 
 Ibid. Love's Labour's Lost. Act i. Sc. 1. 
 
 Tranio. And do as adversaries do in 
 law, 
 Strive mightily, but eat and drink as 
 friends. 
 Ibid. Taming of the Shrew. Act i. Sc. 2. 
 1. 279. 
 
 Beatrice. He is a very valiant trencher- 
 man ; he hath an excellent stomach. 
 
 Ibid. Much Ado Aboid Nothing. Act i. 
 Sc. 1. 1. 51. 
 
 Yielding more wholesome food than all 
 
 the messes 
 That now taste-curious wanton plenty 
 
 dresses. 
 
 Du Bartas. Weeks and Days. Second 
 Week. First Bay. Pt. i. 
 
 I cannot eat but little meat, 
 My stomach is not good ; 
 But sure I think that I can drink 
 With him that wears a hood. 
 
 Bishop John Still. Gammer Gurton's 
 Needle. Act ii. 
 
 Some hae meat and canna eat, 
 
 And some would eat that want it ; 
 But we hae meat, and we can eat, 
 Sae let the Lord be thankit. 
 
 Burns. The Selkirk Grace. 
 The best written book is a receipt for 
 a pottage. 
 
 Voltaire. 
 
 The discovery of a new dish does more 
 for the happiness of man than the dis- 
 covery of a star. 
 
 Brillat-Savarin. Physiologie du Gout. 
 
 Dis moi ce que tu manges, je te dirai 
 ce que tu es. 
 
 Tell me what you eat, and I will tell 
 you what you are. 
 
 Ibid. Physiologie du Gout. 
 
216 
 
 ECHO.— ECONOMY. 
 
 As much valour is to be found in 
 feasting as in fighting, and some of our 
 city captains and carpet knights will 
 make this good, and prove it. 
 
 Burton. Anatomy of Melancholy. Pt. i. 
 Sec. ii. Mem. 2. Subsec. ii. 
 
 ECHO. 
 
 I came to the place of my birth, and 
 cried, u The friends of my youth, where 
 are they?" And an echo answered, 
 "Where are they?" 
 
 Arabic MS. 
 
 Hark ! to the hurried question of despair : 
 "Where is my child?"— an echo answers, 
 
 " Where ?" 
 
 Byron. Bride of Abydos. Canto ii. St. 
 27. 
 
 Lord. Thy hounds shall make the 
 welkin answer them, 
 And fetch shrill echoes from the hollow 
 earth. 
 
 Shakespeare. Taming of the Shrew. 
 Induction. Sc. 2. 1. 47. 
 
 Viola. Halloo your name to the re- 
 verberate hills, 
 And make the babbling gossip of the air 
 Cry out, "Olivia." 
 
 Ibid. Twelfth Night. Act i. Sc. 5. 1. 291. 
 
 In shade affrighted Silence melts away. 
 
 Not so her sister. — Hark 1 for onward 
 still, 
 
 With far-heard step, she takes her listen- 
 ing way, 
 
 Bounding from rock to rock, and hill to 
 hill: 
 
 Ah, mark the merry maid, in mockful 
 play, 
 
 With thousand mimic tones the laugh- 
 ing forest fill I 
 Sir Egerton Brydges. Echo and Silence. 
 
 Echo is the voice of a reflection in the 
 mirror. 
 
 Hawthorne. American Note-Books. 
 
 O Love ! they die in yon rich sky, 
 
 They faint on hill or field or river : 
 Our echoes roll from soul to soul, 
 And grow forever and forever. 
 Blow, bugle, blow I set the wild echoes 
 
 flying I 
 And answer, echoes, answer 1 dying, 
 dying, dying. 
 Tennyson. The Princess. Pt.iii. Song. 
 
 Blow, bugle, blow ! set the wild echoes 
 
 flying ! 
 Blow, bugle I answer, echoes ! dying, 
 dying, dying. 
 Tennyson. The Princess. Pt. iii. Song. 
 
 And a million horrible bellowing echoes 
 
 broke 
 From the red-ribbed hollow behind the 
 
 wood 
 And thundered up into Heaven. 
 
 Ibid. Maud. Pt. xxiii. 
 
 ECONOMY. 
 
 To balance Fortune by a just expense, 
 Join with Economy, Magnificence. 
 Pope. Moral Essays. Epistle iii. 1. 223. 
 
 I knew once a very covetous, sordid 
 fellow, 1 who used to say, Take care of 
 the pence ; for the pounds will take care 
 of themselves. 
 
 Lord Chesterfield. Letter. November 
 6, 1747. 
 
 I recommmend you to take care of the 
 minutes, for the hours will take care of 
 themselves 
 
 Ibid. Letters to His Son. 
 
 A man may, if he knows not how to 
 save as he gets, keep his nose to the 
 grindstone. 
 
 Ibid. Letters to His Son. 
 
 That though on pleasure she was bent, 
 She had a frugal mind. 
 
 Cowper. History of John Gilpin. 
 
 A penny sav'd 's a penny got. 
 
 Somerville The Sweet Scented Miser. 
 1.30. 
 
 A penny saved is twopence clear ; 
 A pin a day 's a groat a year. 
 
 Franklin Hints to those that would be 
 Rich. (1736.) 
 
 Penny wise, pound foolish. 
 
 Burton. Anatomy of Melancholy. Demo- 
 critus to the Reader. 
 
 Economv, the poor man's mint. 
 
 Tupper. Proverbial Philosophy: Of 
 Society. 1.191. 
 
 There are but two ways of paying 
 debt — increase of industry in raising in- 
 come, increase of thrift in laying out. 
 Caelyle. Past and Present Government. 
 Ch. x. 
 
 1 W. Lowndes, Secretary of the Treasury 
 in the reigns of King William, Queen Anne, 
 and King George the Third. 
 
EDUCATION. 
 
 217 
 
 EDUCATION. 
 
 (See also School.) 
 
 On one occasion Aristotle was asked 
 how much educated men were superior 
 to those uneducated : " As much," said 
 he, " as the living are to the dead." 
 
 Diogenes Laertius. Aristotle, xi. 
 
 It was a saying of his that education 
 was an ornament in prosperity and a 
 refuge in adversity. 
 
 Ibid. Aristotle, xi. 
 
 Homines, dum docent, discunt. 
 
 Men, while teaching, learn. 
 
 Seneca. Epistolse. vii. 8. 
 
 Tis the taught already that profits by 
 teaching. 
 
 R. Browning. Christmas Eve. No. 4. 
 
 The maister leseth time to lere 
 When the disciple woll not here. 
 
 Chaucer. The Romaunt of the Rose. 1. 
 2149. 
 
 Smith. He can write and read and cast 
 accompt. 
 
 Cade. O monstrous ! 
 Smith. We took him setting of boys' 
 copies. 
 
 Cade. Here's a villain ! 
 
 Shakespeare. II. Henry VI. Act iv. 
 Sc. 2. 1. 92. 
 
 Cade. Thou hast most traitorously cor- 
 rupted the youth of the realm in erect- 
 ing a grammar-school ; and whereas, 
 before, our forefathers had no other 
 books but the score and the tally, thou 
 hast caused printing to be used, and, 
 contrary to the king, his crown and 
 dignity, thou hast built a paper-mill. 
 Ibid. II Henry VI. Act iv. Sc. 7. 1. 37. 
 
 Dogberry. God hath blessed you with 
 a good name : to be a well-favored man 
 is the gift of fortune, but to write and 
 read comes by nature. 
 
 Ibid. Much Ado About Nothing. Act iii. 
 Sc. 3. 1. 13. 
 
 I shall detain you no longer in the 
 demonstration of what we should not do, 
 but straight conduct ye to a hillside, 
 where I will point ye out the right path 
 of a virtuous and noble education; 
 laborious indeed at the first ascent, but 
 else so smooth, so green, so full of 
 goodly prospect, and melodious sounds 
 
 on every side, that the harp of Orpheus 
 was not more charming. 
 
 Milton. On Education. 
 
 Not harsh and crabbed, as dull fools sup- 
 pose, 
 But musical as is Apollo's lute. 
 
 Ibid. Comus. 1. 477. 
 (See under Philosophy.) 
 
 Education 
 
 the 
 
 Cawthorne. Birth and Education of 
 Genius. 
 
 'Tis education forms the common mind ; 
 Just as the twig is bent, the tree's in- 
 clined. 
 Pope. Moral Essays. Epistle i. 1. 149. 
 
 Delightful task 1 to rear the tender 
 
 thought, 
 To teach the young idea how to shoot. 
 Thomson. The Seasons : Spring. 1.1149. 
 
 Yet though her mien carries much 
 more invitation than command, to be- 
 hold her is an immediate check to loose 
 behaviour ; and to love her is a liberal 
 education. 
 
 Steele. Tatter. No. 49. 
 
 This is grand ! 'tis solemn! 'tis an educa- 
 tion of itself to look upon! 
 
 James Fenimore Cooper. The Deer- 
 slayer. Ch. 2. 
 
 Women know 
 The way to rear up children (to be just) ; 
 They know a simple, merry, tender 
 
 knack 
 Of tying sashes, fitting baby-shoes, 
 And stringing pretty words that make 
 
 no sense, 
 And kissing full sense into empty words ; 
 Which things are corals to cut life upon, 
 Although such trifles. 
 
 Mrs. Browning. Aurora Leigh. Bk. i. 
 1.48. 
 
 Slavery is but half abolished, emanci- 
 pation is but half completed, while mil- 
 lions of freemen with votes in their 
 hands are left without education. 
 
 Robert C. Winthrop. Yorktown. Ora- 
 tion. October 19, 1881, 
 
 But it was in making education not 
 only common to all, but in some sense 
 compulsory on all, that the destiny of 
 the free republics of America was prac- 
 tically settled. 
 
 Lowell. Among My Books. New England 
 Two Centuries Ago. 
 
218 
 
 EGOTISM. 
 
 Of course everybody likes and respects 
 self-made men. It is a great deal better 
 to be made in that way than not to be 
 made at all. 
 
 0. W. Holmes. The Autocrat of the Break- 
 fast-table. 1.1. 
 
 EGOTISM. 
 
 Glendower. I am not in the roll of 
 common men. 
 
 Shakespeare. 1. Henry IV. Act ill. 
 Sc. 1. 1. 43. 
 
 Death calls ye to the crowd of common 
 men. 
 
 Shirley. Cupid and Death. 
 
 Gratia/no. There are a sort of men, 
 
 whose visages 
 Do cream and mantle, like a standing 
 
 pond ; 
 And do a wilful stillness entertain, 
 With purpose to be dressed in an opinion 
 Of wisdom, gravity, profound conceit ; 
 As who should say, " 1 am Sir Oracle, 
 And, when I ope my lips, let no dog 
 
 bark I" 
 
 Ibid. Merchant of Venice. Act i. Sc 1. 
 1. 168. 
 
 The world knows only two, that's 
 Rome and I. 
 
 Ben Jonson. Sejanus. Act v. Sc. 1. 
 
 Losing, he wins, because his name will 
 
 be 
 Ennobled by defeat, who durst contend 
 with me. 
 Ovid. Metamorphoses. Bk. xiii. Speech 
 of Ajax. (Dryden, trans.) 
 
 L'6tat !— c'est moi ! 
 
 The State !-it is I ! 
 
 Attributed to Lotus XIV. of France. 
 
 [There is no historical authority for this 
 phrase beyond the fact that Louis XIV. 
 tacitly accepted Bossuet's sentiment, " Tout 
 l'6tat est en lui."] 
 
 So much is a man worth as he esteems 
 himself. 
 Rabelais. Pantagruel. Bk. i. Ch. xxix. 
 
 Yes I am proud, I must be proud, to 
 
 see 
 Men not afraid of God afraid of me. 
 Pope. Epilogue to Satires, ii. 208. 
 
 If there's delight in love, 'tis when I see 
 That heart which others bleed for, bleed for 
 
 me. 
 
 Congreve. Way of the World. Act iii. 
 Sc. 12. 
 
 Johnson. " True. When he whom every- 
 body else natters, flatters me, I then am 
 truly happy." Mrs. Thrale. " The sentiment 
 is in Congreve, I think." Johnson. "Yes, 
 madam, in The Way of the World." 
 
 Boswell. Life of Johnson. 
 
 To observations which ourselves we 
 
 make, 
 We grow more partial for the observer's 
 
 sake. 
 
 Pope. Moral Essays. Epistle i. 1. 11. 
 
 "That was excellently observed," say I 
 when I read a passage in another where his 
 opinion agrees with mine. When we differ, 
 then I pronounce him to be mistaken. 
 
 Swift. Thoughts on Various Subjects. 
 
 Faith, that's as well said as if I had 
 it myself. 
 Swift. Polite Conversation Dialogue ii. 
 
 We hardly find any persons of good sens 
 save those who agree with us. 
 
 La Rochefoucauld. Maxim 347. 
 
 Ask for what end the heavenly bodie 
 
 shine, 
 Earth for whose use ? Pride answe 
 
 '"Tis for mine: 
 For me kind nature wakes her ger 
 
 power, 
 Suckles each herb, and spreads out eve 
 
 flower ; 
 
 Annual for me, the grape, the rose, renew 
 The juice nectareous, and the balmy 
 
 dew; 
 For me the mine a thousand treasures 
 
 brings ; 
 For me health gushes from a thousand 
 
 springs ; 
 Seas roll to waft me, suns to light me 
 
 rise; 
 My footstool earth, my canopy the 
 
 skies." 
 Pope. Essay on Man. Epistle i. 1. 131. 
 
 While man exclaims, " See all things 
 
 for my use !" 
 " See man for mine !" replies a pamper'd 
 
 goose. 
 Ibid. Essay on Man. 
 
 Epistle iii. 1. 
 
 Why may not a goose say thus : " All the 
 parts "of the universe I have an interest in— 
 the earth serves me to walk upon ; the sun 
 to light me ; the stars have their influence 
 upon me ; I have such an advantage by the 
 winds and such by the waters; there is 
 nothing that yon heavenly roof looks upon 
 so favourably as me. I am the darling of 
 Nature ! Is it not man that keeps and serves 
 me?" 
 Montaigne. Apology for Raimond Sebold. 
 
ELOQUENCE— END. 
 
 219 
 
 Man is Creation's master-piece. But 
 who says so ? — Man I 
 
 Gavarni. 
 Whate'er the passion, knowledge, fame, 
 
 or pelf, 
 Not one will change his neighbour with 
 himself. 
 Pope. Essay on Man. Epistle ii. 1. 261. 
 
 No one is satisfied with his fortune, nor 
 dissatisfied with his own wit. 
 
 Mme. Deshoulieres. 
 
 In men this blunder still you find, 
 All think their little set mankind. 
 
 Hannah More. Florio. Pt. i. 
 
 As ye gae up by yon hillside, 
 
 Speer in for bonny Bessy, 
 
 She'll gae ye a beck, and bid ye licht, 
 
 And handsomely address ye. 
 
 There's few sae bonnie, nane sae guid, 
 
 In a' king George's dominion ; 
 
 If ye should doubt the truth of this — 
 
 It's Bessy's ain opinion. 
 
 The Tarbolton . 
 
 Of all speculations the market holds 
 forth, 
 The best that I know, for the lover of 
 pelf, 
 Is to buy Marcus up at the price he is 
 worth, 
 And then sell him at that which he 
 sets on himself. 
 
 Thomas Moore. A Speculation. 
 
 The egotism of woman is always for 
 two. 
 
 Mme. de Stael. 
 
 ELOQUENCE. 
 
 (See Oratory.) 
 He from whose lips divine persuasion 
 flows. 
 
 Homer. Iliad. Bk. vii. 1. 143. (Pope, 
 trans.) 
 
 Canterbury. When he speaks, 
 The air, a chartered libertine, is still, 
 And the mute wonder lurketh in men's 
 
 ears, 
 To steal his sweet and honey' d sen- 
 tences. 
 
 Shakespeare. Henry V. Act i. Sc. 1. 
 1. 47. 
 
 So on the tip of his subduing tongue, 
 All kind of arguments and questions 
 
 All replication prompt, and reason 
 
 strong, 
 For his advantage still did wake and 
 
 sleep : 
 To make the weeper laugh, the laugher 
 
 weep, 
 He had the dialect and different skill, 
 Catching all passion in his craft of will. 
 Shakespeare. A Lover's Complaint. L 
 120. 
 
 Rosaline. Aged ears play truant at his 
 tales, 
 And younger hearings are quite rav- 
 ished ; 
 So sweet and voluble is his discourse. 
 Ibid. Love's Labour's Lost. Act ii. Sc. 1. 
 1.74. 
 
 Him of the western dome, whose weighty 
 sense 
 
 Flows in fit words and heavenly elo- 
 quence. 
 Dryden. Absalom and Achitophel. 1. 868. 
 
 But while listening Senates hang upon 
 thy tongue, 
 
 Devolving through the maze of elo- 
 quence 
 
 A roll of periods, sweeter than her song. 
 Thomson. The Seasons : Autumn. 1. 15 
 
 The applause of list'ning senates to com- 
 mand, 
 The threats of pain and ruin to 
 despise, 
 To scatter plenty o' er a smiling land, 
 And read their history in a nation's 
 eyes. 
 
 Gray. Elegy in a Country Churchyard. 
 St. 16. 
 
 Grac'd as thou art with all the power of 
 
 words, 
 So known, so honour'd at the House of 
 
 Lords. 
 
 Pope. Imitations of Horace. To Mr. 
 Murray. Epistle i. Bk. i. 
 
 END. 
 
 Bespice finem. 
 Consider the end. 
 
 Latin proverb. 
 
 In everything one must consider the end. 
 La Fontaine. The Fox and the Gnat. 
 Fable 5. 
 
 Prince Henry. Let the end try the man. 
 Shakespeare. II. Henry IV. Act ii. 
 Sc. 2. 1. 50. 
 
220 
 
 END. 
 
 Hector. The end crowns all ; 
 And that old common arbitrator, Time, 
 Will one day end it. 
 
 Shakespeare. TroilusandOressida. Act 
 Iv. Sc. 5. 1. 224. 
 
 Every day- 
 Speaks a new scene : the last act crowns 
 the play. 
 
 Quarles. Emblems. Bk. i. Em. xv. Ep. 
 15. 
 
 'Tis the last act which crowns the play. 
 N. Cotton. Visions in Verse: Death. 
 
 The end crowns every action, stay till 
 
 that; 
 Just judges will not be prejudicate. 
 
 Randolph. The Muses' Looking-glass. 
 Act iii. Sc. 1. 
 
 The first act's doubtful, but we say 
 It is the last commends the play. 
 
 Herrick. Hesperides. 225. 
 
 If well thou hast begun, go on fore- 
 
 right ; 
 It is the end that crowns us, not the 
 
 fight. 
 
 Ibid. Hesperides. 340. 
 
 Tuv 6' evdai/uovov 
 fiqdiva vo/il^er' evrv^elv irplv av Odvn. 
 
 Of all that prosper 
 Account ye no man happy till he die. 
 
 Euripides. Troades. 509. (A. S. Way, 
 trans.) 
 
 'Tis an old saying, told of many men, 
 "Thou canst not judge man's life before he 
 
 die, 
 Nor whether it be good or bad for him." 
 
 Sophocles. Maidens of Trachis. 1. 1. 
 (Plumptre, trans.) 
 [Herodotus (i. 32) ascribes the saying, 
 "Call no man happy before he dies," to 
 Solon.] 
 
 Ultima semper 
 Expectanda dies homini est, dicique beatus 
 Ante obitum nemo et suprema funera debet. 
 Man should ever look to his last day, and 
 no one should be called happy before his 
 funeral. 
 
 Ovid. Metamorphoses, iii. 135. 
 
 Let no one till his death 
 Be called unhappy. Measure not the work 
 Until the day's out and the labour done. 
 E. B. Browning. Aurora Leigh. Bk. v. 
 1. 76. 
 
 Mr/wo fiey' e'Lirng irplv reXevT^aavT' Idnc. 
 Praise no man much until thou see 
 his death. 
 
 Sophocles, fragment. 520. (Plumptre, 
 trans.) 
 
 A man is not completely born until 
 he be dead. 
 
 B. Franklin. Letters. To Miss E. 
 Hubbard. 
 
 You never know what life means till 
 
 you die : 
 Even throughout life, 'tis death that 
 
 makes life live, 
 Gives it whatever the significance. 
 
 R. Browning. The Ring and the Book. 
 xi. 1. 2375. 
 
 Let me die the death of the righteous, 
 and let my last end be like his I 
 
 Old Testament. Numbers xxiii. 10. 
 
 That life is long which answers life's 
 great end. 
 Young. Night Thoughts. Night v. 1. 773. 
 
 Integrity of Life is fame's best friend, 
 Which nobly, beyond death, shall crown 
 the end. 
 
 John Webster. The Duchess of Malfi. 
 Act v. Sc. 5. 
 
 Friar Laurence. These violent delights 
 have violent ends, 
 And in their triumphs, die ; like fire 
 
 and powder, 
 Which as they kiss, consume. 
 
 Shakespeare. Romeo and Juliet. Act 
 ii. Sc. 6. 1. 9. 
 
 Belarius. The game is up. 
 Ibid. Oymbeline. Act iii. Sc. 3. last line. 
 
 Isabella. Sooner or later, all things 
 pass away, 
 And are no more : The beggar and the 
 
 king, 
 With equal steps, tread forward to their 
 end. 
 Southern. The Fatal Marriage. Act ii. 
 Sc. 2. 
 
 Remember Milo's end, 
 Wedged in that timber which he strove 
 to rend. 
 Roscommon. Essay on Translated Verse. 
 1. 87. 
 
 Gaunt. More are men's ends mark'd 
 than their lives before ; 
 The setting sun and music at the close, 
 As the last taste of sweets, is sweetest 
 
 last, 
 Writ in remembrance more than things 
 long past. 
 
 Shakespeare. Richard II. Act ii. Sc. 
 1. 1. 11. 
 
END. 
 
 221 
 
 Aurelio. Our love is like our life ; 
 There's no man blest in either till his 
 end. 
 
 Shakerley Maemion. A Fine Com- 
 panion. Act i. Sc. i. 
 
 In Life's last scene what prodigies sur- 
 prise, 
 
 Fears of the brave, and follies of the 
 wise ! 
 
 From Marlborough's eyes the streams 
 of dotage flow, 
 
 And Swift expires, a driv'ller and a 
 show. 
 Johnson. Vanity of Human Wishes. 1. 
 316. 
 
 While Eesignation gently slopes away, 
 And all his prospeets brightening to the 
 
 last, 
 His heaven commences ere the world be 
 
 past. 
 
 Goldsmith. Deserted Village. 1. 110. 
 
 Stronger by weakness, wiser men become, 
 As they draw near to their eternal home. 
 Leaving the old, both worlds at once they 
 
 view, 
 That stand upon the threshold of the new. 
 Waller. Verses upon His Divine Poesy. 
 
 Clarence. No, no ; he cannot long hold out 
 these pangs ; 
 The incessant care and labour of his mind 
 Hath wrought the mure, that should confine 
 
 it in, 
 So thin, that life looks through, and will 
 break out. 
 Shakespeare. II. Henry IV. Act iv. 
 Sc 4. 1. 117. 
 
 Desdemona. O most lame and impotent 
 conclusion ! 
 
 Ibid. Othello. Act ii. Sc. 1. 1. 162. 
 
 Othello. But this denoted a foregone 
 conclusion. 
 
 Ibid. Othello. Act iii. Sc. 3. 1. 432. 
 
 It is so soon that I am done for, 
 I wonder what I was begun for. 
 
 Epitaph on a Child who died at the age of 
 three weeks (Cheltenham Churchyard). 
 
 He that shall endure unto the end, the 
 same shall be saved. 
 
 New Testament. St. Matthew xxiv. 13. 
 
 Lo, I am with you alway, even unto 
 the end of the world. 
 
 Ibid. St. Matthew xxviii. 20. 
 
 Eemember the end, and thou shalt 
 never do amiss. 
 
 Apocrypha. Ecclesiasticus iii. 36. 
 
 Alia initia e fine. 
 
 From the end spring new beginnings. 
 Pliny the Elder. Natural History. 
 ix. 65. 
 
 Brutus. O, that a man might know 
 The end of this day's business ere it. 
 
 come ! 
 But it sufficeth that the day will end, 
 And then the end is known. 
 
 Shakespeare. Julius Cxsar. Act v. 
 Sc. 1. 1. 123. 
 
 In grief we know the worst of what we feel, 
 But who can tell the end of what we fear? 
 Hannah More. The Fatal Falsehood. 
 Act iv. 
 
 Oswald. Things will work to ends the 
 slaves o' the world 
 Do never dream of. 
 
 Wordsworth. The Borderers. Act ii. 
 
 One God, one law, one element, 
 And one far-off divine event 
 To which the whole creation moves. 
 
 Tennyson. In Memoriam. St. 36. 
 
 When pain ends, gain ends too. 
 
 R. Browning. A Death in the Desert. 
 
 Every day should be passed as if it 
 were to be our last. 
 
 Publics Syrus. Maxim 633. 
 
 Thou wilt find rest from vain fancies if 
 thou doest every act in life as though it 
 were thy last. 
 
 Marcus Aurelius. Meditations, ii. 5. 
 
 [A similar saying falls from his lips at 
 another time : " Let every act and speech 
 and purpose be framed as though this 
 moment thou mightest take thy leave of 
 life."] 
 
 In every enterprise consider where 
 you would come out. 
 
 Syrus. Maxim 777. 
 
 In every affair consider what precedes 
 and what follows, and then undertake it. 
 Epictetus. That Everything is to be Un- 
 dertaken with Circumspection. Ch. xv. 
 
 Exitus acta probat. 
 
 The result justifies the deed. 
 
 Motto of Washington. 
 
 Non faciat malum, ut inde veniat 
 bonum. 
 
 You are not to do evil that good may 
 come of it. 
 
 Law Maxim. 
 
 The end must justify the means. 
 
 Prior. Hans Carvel. 1. 67. 
 
222 
 
 END URANCE— ENEMY. 
 
 The fault unknown is as a thought unacted ; 
 A little harm done to a great good end 
 For lawful policy remains enacted. 
 
 Shakespeare. The Rape of Lucrece. 
 1. 527. 
 
 Bassanio. Wrest once the law to your 
 authority : 
 To do a great right do a little wrong ; 
 And curb this cruel devil of his will. 
 
 Ibid. The Merchant of Venice. Act iv. 
 Sc. i. 1. 215. 
 
 King Henry. Nothing can seem foul to 
 those that win. 
 Ibid. I. Henry IV. Act v. Se. 1. 1. 8. 
 
 It is the solecisme of power, to thinke to 
 command the end, and yet not to endure 
 the meane. 
 
 Bacon. Of Empire. Essay xix. 
 
 He who does evil that good may come, 
 pays a toll to the devil to let him into 
 heaven. 
 
 J. C. Hare. Guesses at Truth. Vol. ii. 
 p. 213. 
 
 Life's but a means unto an end ; that 
 
 end 
 Beginning, mean, and end to all things, — 
 
 God. 
 Bailey. Festus. Sc. A Country Town. 
 
 Bolingbroke. The daintiest last, to 
 make the end most sweet. 
 
 Shakespeare. Richard II. Act ii. Sc. 
 3. 1. 68. 
 
 The first years of man must make pro- 
 vision for the last. 
 
 Johnson. Rasselas. Ch. xvii. 
 
 All's well that ends well. 
 
 This proverb, common to all languages, 
 has been made famous by Shakespeare as 
 the title of one of his plays. Its first appear- 
 ance in literature is probably the following : 
 
 Si finis bonus est, totum bonum erit. 
 
 If the end be well, all will be well. 
 
 Oesta Romanorum. Tale lxvii. 
 
 All is well that ends well. 
 
 Heywood: Proverbs. Pt. i. Ch. x. 
 
 A hard beginning maketh a good ending. 
 Ibid. Proverbs. Pt. i. Ch. x. 
 
 Of a good beginning cometh a good end. 
 Ibid. Proverbs. Pt. i. Ch. x. 
 
 Who that well his worke beginneth 
 The rather a good ende he winneth. 
 
 Gower. Confessio Amantio. 
 
 And he smiled a kind of sickly smile, 
 and curled up on the floor, 
 
 And the subsequent proceedings inter- 
 ested him no more. 
 Bret Harte. The Society upon the 
 
 ENDURANCE. 
 
 Optimum est pati quod emendare non 
 possis. 
 
 What can't be cured were best en- 
 dured. 
 
 Seneca. Epistolx. cvii. 9. 
 
 My heart is wax, moulded as she 
 pleases, but enduring as marble to re- 
 tain. 
 
 Cervantes. The Little Gypsy. 
 
 His heart was one of those which most 
 
 enamor us,— 
 Wax to receive, and marble to retain. 
 
 Byron. Beppo. St. 34. 
 
 First Senator. He's truly valiant that 
 can wisely suffer 
 The worst that man can breathe ; 
 And make his wrongs his outsides, 
 To wear them like his raiment, Care- 
 
 less ij< , 
 
 And ne'er prefer his injuries to his 
 
 heart, 
 To bring it into danger. 
 
 Shakespeare. Timonof Athens. Act 
 iii. Sc. 5. 1. 31. 
 
 'Tis not now who's stout and bold ? 
 But who bears hunger best, and cold? 
 And he's approv'd the most deserving, 
 Who longest can hold out at starving. 
 Butler. Hudibras. Pt. iii. Canto iii. 
 1. 353. 
 
 ENEMY. 
 
 Inflict not on an enemy every injury 
 in your power, for he may afterwards 
 become your friend. 
 
 Saadi. The Gulistan. Ch. 8. Rules for 
 Conduct in Life. No. 10. 
 
 Believe me, a thousand friends suffice 
 
 thee not; 
 In a single enemy thou hast more than 
 enough ? 
 Ali Ben'Abi Taled. (Emerson, trans.) 
 [Emerson wrongly ascribes this verse to 
 Omar Khayyam. The following metrical 
 translation is by Lowell : 
 He who has a thousand friends has not a 
 
 friend to spare, 
 And he who has one enemy will meet him 
 everywhere.] 
 
 It is better to break off a thousand friend- 
 ships, than to endure the sight of a single 
 enemy. 
 
 Saadi. The Gulistan. Ch. 5. Of Youth 
 and Love. Tale xv. 
 
ENGLAND. 
 
 223 
 
 The world is large when its weary 
 leagues two loving hearts divide ; 
 
 But the world is small when your 
 enemy is loose on the other side. 
 John Boyle O'Keilly. Distance. 
 
 Ti eon TtoAs/MOV avdpunoic • avrol 
 eavroic. 
 
 What is man's chief enemy ? Each 
 man is his own. 
 
 Anachaesis. (Stobseus, Florilegium. ii. 
 43.) 
 
 None but yourself, who are your greatest 
 foe. 
 Longfellow. Michael Angelo. Pt. ii. 3. 
 
 Invite the man that loves thee to a 
 feast, but let alone thine enemy. 
 
 Hesiod. Works and Days. 1. 342. 
 
 And yet wise men learn much from 
 enemies. 
 
 Aristophanes. The Birds. 376. (Wheel- 
 weight, trans.) 
 
 But first, methiuks, we should admit a 
 
 parley, 
 For even from foes a man may wisdom 
 
 learn. 
 
 Ibid. The Birds. 381. (Chorus.) (Wheel- 
 weight, trans.) 
 
 It is always safe to learn, even from our 
 enemies— seldom safe to venture to instruct, 
 even our friends. 
 
 Colton. Lacon. cclxxxvi. 
 
 He that wrestles with us strengthens our 
 nerves and sharpens our skill. Our antag- 
 onist is our helper. 
 
 Btjeke. Reflections on the Revolution in 
 France. Vol. iii. p. 453. 
 
 My nearest 
 And dearest enemy. 
 
 Thomas Middleton. Anything for a 
 Quiet Life. Act v. Sc. 1. 
 
 Richard. A thing devised by the 
 enemy. 
 
 Shakespeaee. Richard III. Act v. 
 Sc. 3. 1. 306. 
 
 A weak invention of the enemy. 
 
 Colley Cibbee. Richard III., altered. 
 Act v. Sc. 3. 
 
 Juliet. My only love sprung from my 
 only hate ! 
 Too eariy seen unknown, and known too 
 
 late'! 
 Prodigious birth of love it is to me, 
 That I must love a loathed enemy. 
 
 Shakespeaee. Romeo and Juliet. Act i. 
 Sc. 5. 1. 140. 
 
 You and I were long friends ; you are 
 now my enemy, and I am 
 Yours, 
 Benjamin Franklin. 
 
 Franklin. Letter to William Strahan. 
 July 5, 1775. 
 
 Jupiter. Oh I 
 Thou then would'st make mine enemy 
 my judge! 
 
 Shelley. Prometheus Unbound. Act 
 iii. Sc. i. 1. 64. 
 
 Queen Katharine. I do believe, 
 Induced by potent circumstances, that 
 You are mine enemy, and make my chal- 
 lenge 
 You shall not be my judge. 
 
 Shakespeaee. Henry VIII. Act ii. Sc. 
 4. 1. 76. 
 
 Cursed be the verse, how well soe'er it 
 
 flow, 
 That tends to make one worthy man my 
 
 foe. 
 
 Pope. Epistle to Arbuthnot. 1. 283. 
 
 He makes no friend whp never made a 
 foe. 
 Tennyson. Lancelot and Elaine. 1. 1083. 
 
 The man who has no enemies has no fol- 
 lowing. 
 
 Donn Piatt. Memories of the Men who 
 Saved the Union. Preface. 
 
 ENGLAND. 
 
 Gaunt. This royal throne of kings, this 
 
 scepter'd isle, 
 This earth of majesty, this seat of Mars, 
 This other Eden, demi-paradise, 
 This fortress built by Nature for herself 
 Against infection and the hand of war; 
 This happy breed of men, this little 
 
 world ; 
 This precious stone set in the silver sea, 
 Which serves it in the office of a wall, 
 Or as a moat defensive to a house, 
 Against the envy of less happy lands ; 
 This blessed plot, this earth, this realm, 
 
 this England, 
 This nurse, this teeming womb of royal 
 
 kings, 
 Fear'd by their breed, and famous by 
 
 their birth, 
 Kenowned for their deeds as far from 
 
 home, 
 For Christian service, and true chiv- 
 alry, 
 As is the sepulchre in stubborn Jewry, 
 
224 
 
 ENGLAND. 
 
 Of the world's ransom, blessed Mary's 
 
 Son: 
 This land of such dear souls, this dear, 
 
 dear land, 
 Dear for her reputation through the 
 
 world, 
 Is now leased out, I die pronouncing it. 
 Like to a tenement, or pelting farm : 
 England, bound in with the triumphant 
 
 sea, 
 Whose rocky shore beats back the envi- 
 ous siege 
 Of watery Neptune, is now bound in 
 
 with shame, 
 With inky blots and rotten parchment 
 
 bonds ; 
 That England, that was wont to conquer 
 
 others, 
 Hath made a shameful conquest of itself. 
 Shakespeare. Richard II. Act ii. Sc. 
 1. 1. 40. 
 
 Chorus. O England! — model to thy 
 inward greatness, 
 Like little body with a mighty heart, — 
 What mightst thou do, that honor would 
 
 thee do, 
 Were all thy children kind and natural! 
 Ibid. Henry V. Act ii. Prologue. 
 
 Bastard. This England never did, nor 
 
 never shall, 
 Lie at the proud foot of a conqueror, 
 But when it first did help to wound 
 
 itself. 
 
 Come the three corners of the world in 
 
 arms, 
 And we shall shock them : nought shall 
 
 make us rue, 
 If England to itself do rest but true. 
 Ibid. King John. Act v. Sc. 7. 1. 112. 
 
 Be Britain still to Britain true, 
 
 Araang oursel's united ; 
 For never but by British hands 
 
 Maun British wrangs be righted. 
 
 Burns. The Dumfries Volunteers. 
 
 If England's head and heart were one, 
 Where is that good beneath the sun 
 Her noble hands should leave undone ! 
 Sydney Dobell. A Shower in War Time. 
 
 England, with all thy faults, I love thee 
 
 still— 
 My country ! and while yet a nook is 
 
 left 
 
 Where English minds and manners may 
 
 be found, 
 Shall be constrain'd to love thee. Though 
 
 thy clime 
 Be fickle and thy year most part de- 
 
 form'd 
 With dripping rains, or wither'd by a 
 
 frost — 
 I would not yet exchange thy sullen 
 
 skies 
 And fields without a flower for warmer 
 
 France 
 With all her vines ; nor for Ausonia's 
 
 groves 
 Of golden fruitage and her myrtle bow- 
 ers. 
 To shake thy senate and from heights 
 
 sublime 
 Of patriot eloquence to flash down fire 
 Upon thy foes, was never meant my 
 
 task: 
 But I can feel thy fortunes and partake 
 Thy joys and sorrows with as true a 
 
 heart as any thunderer there. 
 Cowper. The Task. Bk. ii. 1. 206. 
 [The first of Cowper's lines is quoted by 
 Byron in Beppo. St. 47.] 
 
 Be England what she will, 
 With all her faults, she is my country still. 
 Churchill. The Farewell. 1. 27. 
 
 Milton ! thou should' st be living at this 
 
 hour: 
 England hath need of thee : she is a fen 
 Of stagnant waters: altar, sword, and 
 
 pen, 
 Fireside, the heroic wealth of hall and 
 
 bower, 
 Have forfeited their ancient English 
 
 dower 
 Of inward happiness. We are selfish 
 
 men; 
 Oh ! raise us up, return to us again ; 
 And give us manners, virtue, freedom, 
 
 power. 
 Wordsworth. Sonnet. Written in Lon- 
 don, 1802. 
 
 An old, blind, mad, despised, and dying 
 
 king, 
 Princes, the dregs of their dull race, who 
 
 flow 
 Through public scorn — mud from a 
 
 muddy spring, — 
 Rulers who neither see nor feel nor 
 
 know, 
 
ENGLAND. 
 
 225 
 
 But, leech-like, to their fainting country 
 cling, 
 
 Till they drop, blind in blood, without 
 a blow, — 
 
 A people starved and stabbed in the un- 
 tilled field — 
 
 An army which liberticide and prey 
 
 Makes as a two-edged sword to all who 
 wield, — 
 
 Golden and sanguine laws, which tempt 
 and slay, — 
 
 Eeligion Christless, Godless — a book 
 sealed ; 
 
 A Senate — Time's worst statute unre- 
 pealed — 
 
 Are graves from which a glorious phan- 
 tom may 
 
 Burst to illumine our tempestuous day. 
 Shelley. England in 1819. 
 
 Hail to the crown by Freedom shaped — 
 to gird 
 
 An English sovereign's brow! and to 
 the throne 
 
 Whereon he sits I whose deep founda- 
 tions lie 
 
 In veneration and the people's love ; 
 
 Whose steps are equity, whose seat is 
 law, — 
 
 Hail to the state of England. 
 
 Wordsworth. The Excursion. Bk. vi. 
 
 Queen. Your isle, which stands 
 As Neptune's park, ribbed and paled in 
 With rocks unscalable and roaring 
 waters. 
 Shakespeare. Cymbeline. Act iii. Sc. 1. 
 1.18. 
 
 Fast-anchor 7 d isle. 
 
 Oowper. The Task. Bk. ii. The Time- 
 piece. 1. 151. 
 
 O, it's a snug little island ! 
 
 A right, little, tight little island 1 
 
 Thos. Dibdin. The Snug Little Island. 
 
 Island of bliss ! amid the subject Seas, 
 .That thunder round thy rocky coasts, 
 
 set up, 
 At once the wonder, terror, and delight 
 Of distant nations ; whose remotest shore 
 Can soon be shaken by thy naval arm ; 
 Not to be shook thyself, but all assaults 
 Baffling, like thy hoar cliffs the loud 
 
 sea-wave. 
 
 Thomson. Seasons : Summer. 1. 1597. 
 
 When Britain first, at Heaven's com- 
 mand, 
 Arose from out the azure main, 
 This was the charter of her land, 
 
 And guardian angels sung the strain : 
 Bule, Britannia ! Britannia rules the 
 
 waves I 
 Britons never shall be slaves. 
 
 Thomson. Alfred. Act ii. Sc. 5. 
 
 Others may use the ocean as their road, 
 Only the English make it their abode. 
 Waller. Miscellanies, xlix. 
 
 Old England is our home, and English- 
 men are we ; 
 
 Our tongue is known in every clime, our 
 flag in every sea. 
 
 Mark Howard. Old England is Our 
 Home. 
 
 Oh ! Britannia, the pride of the ocean, 
 
 The home of the brave and the free, 
 The shrine of the sailors devotion, 
 
 No land can compare unto thee. 
 Thy mandates make heroes assemble 
 
 With Victoria's bright laurels in view, 
 Thy banners make tyranny tremble 
 
 When borne by the red, white, and 
 blue. 
 
 David Taylor Shaw. Britannia. St. 1. 
 
 [The authorship, as well as the date, of 
 this song is in dispute. An American vari- 
 ant, beginning Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean, 
 introduces a further element of confusion. 
 But the probabilities are that it was written 
 by Shaw (1813-90), an English singer and 
 entertainer, some time before the Crimean 
 War (when it first sprang into popularity), 
 and that it was adapted to American use by 
 another hand. Here is the first stanza of 
 the latter adaptation : — 
 O Columbia, the gem of the ocean, 
 
 The home of the brave and the free, 
 The shrine of each patriot's devotion, 
 
 A world offers homage to thee. 
 Thy mandates make heroes assemble 
 
 When Liberty's form stands in view ; 
 Thy banners make tyranny tremble 
 
 When borne by the red, white, and blue.] 
 
 Without one friend, above all foes, 
 Britannia gives the world repose. 
 
 Cowper. To Sir Joshua Reynolds. 
 
 The silver-coasted isle. 
 Tennyson. Ode on Death of Duke of 
 Wellington. Pt. vi. 
 
 Broad based upon her people's will, 
 And compassed by the inviolate sea. 
 Ibid. Ode on Death of Duke of Wellington. 
 Pt. vi. 
 
226 
 
 ENGLAND. 
 
 The Continent will not suffer England 
 to be the workshop of the world. 
 Disraeli (Earl of Beaconsfield). Speech, 
 House of Commons. March 15, 1838. 
 
 England is a nation of shopkeepers. 
 
 [The phrase is currently attributed to 
 Napoleon. But if he ever used it, he did 
 not originate it. In 1775 Adam Smith had 
 said in a general way and with no special 
 application to England: 
 
 To found a great empire for the sole pur- 
 pose of raising up a people of customers 
 may, at first sight, appear a project fit only 
 for a nation of shopkeepers. It is, however, 
 a project altogether unfit for a nation of 
 shopkeepers, but extremely fit for a nation 
 whose government is influenced by shop- 
 keepers. Such statesmen, and such states- 
 men only, are capable of fancying that they 
 will find some advantage in employing the 
 blood and treasure of their fellow-citizens 
 to found and maintain such an empire. 
 Wealth of Nations. Vol. ii. Bk. 4. Ch. 7. 
 
 In a speech purporting to have been de- 
 livered in Philadelphia, August 1, 1776, 
 Samuel Adams specifically called the Eng- 
 lish " a nation of shopkeepers." This 
 speech may be apocryphal. It exists only 
 in a professed reprint published in London 
 in 1776. Barere, speaking in the Convention 
 of June 11, 1794, called the English a " shop- 
 keeping nation " (nation boutiquiere).] 
 
 That island queen who sways the floods 
 
 and lands 
 From Ind to Ind. 
 
 Tennyson. Buonaparte. 
 
 His home ! — the Western giant smiles, 
 And turns the spotty globe to find 
 it;— 
 This little speck the British isles? 
 'Tis but a freckle, — never mind it. 
 O. W. Holmes. A Good Time Going. 
 
 But Memory blushes at the sneer, 
 
 And Honor turns with frown defiant, 
 And Freedom, leaning on her spear, 
 Laughs louder than the laughing 
 giant. 
 
 Ibid. A Good Time Going. 
 
 England, the mother of Parliaments. 
 John Bright. Speech at Rochdale, 1860. 
 
 There is no land like England, 
 
 Whate'er the light of day be ; 
 There are no hearts like English hearts, 
 
 Such hearts of oak as they be ; 
 There is no land like England, 
 
 Whate'er the light of day be : 
 There are no men like Englishmen, 
 
 So tall and bold as they be ! 
 
 And these will strike for England, 
 And man and maid be free 
 To foil and spoil the tyrant 
 Beneath the greenwood tree. 
 
 Tennyson. The Foresters. Song. 
 
 Yes, we arraign her ! but she, 
 The weary Titan ! with deaf 
 Ears, and labour-dimm'd eyes, 
 Regarding neither to right 
 Nor left, goes passively by, 
 Staggering on to her goal ; 
 Bearing on shoulders immense, 
 Atlantean, the load, 
 Well-nigh not to be borne, 
 Of the too vast orb of her fate. 
 
 Matthew Arnold. Heine's Grave. 
 
 Never the lotus closes, never the wild- 
 fowl wake, 
 
 But a soul goes out on the East wind 
 that died for England's sake — 
 
 Man or woman or suckling, mother or 
 bride or maid — 
 
 Because on the bones of the English the 
 English flag is stayed. 
 Rudyard Kipling. The English Flag. 
 
 A glorious charter, deny it who can, 
 Is breathed in the words, " I' m an 
 Englishman." 
 
 Eliza Cook. The Englishman. 
 
 Praise enough 
 To fill the ambition of a private man, 
 That Chatham's language was his 
 mother-tongue. 
 
 Cowper. The Task. Bk. ii. 1. 235. 
 
 An Englishman hath three qualyties, 
 he can suffer no partner in his love, no 
 stranger to be his equal, nor to be dared 
 by any. 
 
 Lyly. Euphues and His England. 
 
 Edgar. Child Rowland to the dark 
 tower came ; 
 His words were still, " Fe, fo, and fum, 
 I smell the blood of a British man." 
 Shakespeare. King Lear. Act iii. Sc. 
 4. 1. 187. 
 [This is probably taken from an old Scotch 
 ballad, which is given by Jamieson, in 
 Illustrations of Northern Antiquities : 
 With fi, fi, fo, and fum, 
 
 I smell the blood of a Christian man ! 
 Be he dead, be he living, wi' my brand 
 I'll clash hams frae his harn-pan.] 
 
 Falstaff. It was alway yet the trick 
 
ENTHUSIASM. -ENVY. 
 
 227 
 
 of our English nation, if they have a 
 good thing, to make it too common. 
 
 Shakespeare. 11. Henry IV. Act i. 
 Sc. 2. 1. 240. 
 
 Collen. An Englishman, 
 Being flattered, is a lamb ; threatened, a 
 lion. 
 
 G. Chapman. Alphonsus. Act i. 
 
 An Englishman does not travel to see 
 Englishmen. 
 
 Sterne. Sentimental Journey. 
 
 A Briton, even in love, should be 
 A subject, not a slave. 
 
 Wordsworth. Poems Founded on the 
 Affections, x. 
 
 We must be free or die, who speak the 
 
 tongue 
 That Shakespeare spake ; the faith and 
 
 morals hold 
 Which Milton held. 
 
 Ibid. Poems to National Independence. 
 Pt. i. xvi. 
 
 Pamphlet. The people of England are 
 never so happy as when you tell them 
 they are ruined. 
 Murphy. The Upholsterer. Act ii. Sc. 1. 
 
 I find the Englishman to be him of 
 all men who stands firmest in his shoes. 
 Emerson. English Traits. Manners. 
 
 In this country [England] it is well 
 to kill from time to time an admiral to 
 encourage the others. 
 
 Voltaire. Candide. Ch. xxiii. 
 
 Mistress Quickly. Here will be an old 
 abusing of God's patience and the king's 
 English. 
 
 Shakespeare. The Merry Wives of 
 Windsor. Act i. Sc. 4. 1. 5. 
 
 ENTHUSIASM. 
 
 Gaunt. His rash fierce blaze of riot 
 cannot last, 
 For violent fires soon burn out them- 
 selves ; 
 Small showers last long, but sudden 
 storms are short. 
 Shakespeare. Richard II. Act ii. Sc. 
 1. 1. 33. 
 
 No wild enthusiast ever yet could rest, 
 Till half mankind were like himself 
 possess' d. 
 Cowper. Progress of Error. 1. 470. 
 
 However, 'tis expedient to be wary : 
 Indifference certes don't produce dis- 
 tress ; 
 And rash enthusiasm in good society 
 Were nothing but a moral inebriety. 
 Byron. Don Juan. Canto xiii. St. 35. 
 
 Nothing great was ever achieved 
 without enthusiasm. 
 
 Emerson. Essay : On Circles. Last para- 
 graph. 
 
 ENVY. 
 
 'Vgyec, 6/i<pani£ovcn f/,a?\.a. 
 
 The grapes are sour. 
 Msof. Fables. 33, B. (The Fox and the 
 
 Grapes.) 
 
 When one told Plistarchus that a 
 notorious railer spoke well of him, " I'll 
 lay my life," said he, " somebody hath 
 told him I am dead, for he can speak 
 well of no man living." 
 
 Plutarch. Of Plistarchus. 
 
 The fault lies with the spitefulness of man- 
 kind, that we are always praising what is 
 old and scorning what is new. 
 
 Tacitus. Be Oratoribus. xviii. 
 
 Expect not praise without envy until you 
 are dead. 
 
 Colton. Lacon. ccxlv. 
 
 For something in the envy of the small 
 Still loves the vast Democracy of Death! 
 
 Lytton. Earlier Poems. The Bones of 
 Raphael. 
 
 To hear the world applaud the hollow ghost 
 Which blamed the living man. 
 
 Matthew Arnold. Growing Old. 
 
 We are all clever enough at envying a 
 famous man while he is yet alive, and at 
 praising him when he is dead. 
 
 Mimnermus. Fragment i. 
 
 Ccesar. Such men as he be never at 
 heart's ease 
 Whiles they behold a greater than them- 
 selves : 
 And therefore are they very dangerous. 
 Shakespeare. Julius Cxsar. Act i. Sc. 
 2. 1. 208. 
 
 Romeo. Arise, fair sun, and kill the 
 envious moon, 
 Who is already sick and pale with grief, 
 That thou her maid art far more fair 
 
 than she : 
 Be not her maid, since she is envious. 
 Ibid. Romeo and Julie/. Act ii. Sc. 2. 
 1.4. 
 
228 
 
 ENVY. 
 
 Oratiano. No metal can, 
 No, not the hangman's axe, bear half 
 
 the keenness 
 Of thy sharp envy. 
 
 Shakespeare.' The Merchant of Venice. 
 Act iv. Sc. 1. 1. 124. 
 
 Ulysses. The general's disdain' d 
 By him one step below ; he by the next ; 
 That next by him beneath ; so every 
 
 step, 
 Exampled by the first pace that is sick 
 Of his superior, grows to an envious 
 
 fever 
 Of pale and bloodless emulation. 
 
 Ibid. Troilus and Oressida. Act i. Sc. 
 3. 1. 129. 
 
 Both potter is jealous of potter and 
 craftsman of craftsman ; and poor man 
 has a grudge against poor man, and poet 
 against poet. 
 
 Hesiod. Works and Days. 1. 25. 
 
 Envy's a sharper spur than pay : 
 No author ever spar'd a brother ; 
 Wits are gamecocks to one another. 
 
 Gay. The Elephant and the Bookseller. 
 Pt. i. Fable 10. Concluding lines. 
 
 In every age and clime we see 
 Two of a trade can never agree. 
 
 Ibid. Fables : The Ratcatcher and Cats. 
 Fable 21. 1. 43. 
 
 Poets are sultans, if they had their will : 
 For every author would his brother kill. 
 Roger B. Orrery. Prologues {according, 
 to Johnson). 
 
 With that malignant envy which turns 
 
 pale, 
 And sickens, even if a friend prevail. 
 Churchill. The Rosciad. 1. 127. 
 
 Our very best friends have a tincture of 
 jealousy even in their friendship ; and when 
 they hear us praised by others, will ascribe 
 it to sinister and interested motives if they 
 can. 
 
 C. C. Colton. Lacon. p. 80. 
 
 (See Friends.) 
 
 Envy, to which the ignoble mind's a 
 
 slave, 
 Is emulation in the learn'd or brave. 
 Pope. Essay on Man. Epistle ii. 1. 191. 
 
 What mighty magic can assuage 
 A woman's envy and a bigot's rage? 
 
 Granville. The Progress of Beauty. 
 1. 161. 
 
 Even her tyranny had such a grace, 
 The women pardon'd all except her face. 
 Byron. Don Juan. Canto v. St. 113. 
 
 Summa petit livor : perflant altissima 
 venti. 
 
 Envy assails the noblest : the winds 
 howl around the highest peaks. 
 
 Ovid. Remedia Amoris. ccclxix. 
 
 Whoso reapes above the rest, 
 With heapes of hate, shall surely be opprest. 
 Sir W. Raleigh. In Commendation of 
 the Steele Glas. 
 
 If on the sudden he begins to rise : 
 No man that lives can count his enemies. 
 Middleton. A Trick to Catch the Old One. 
 
 With fame, in just proportion, envy grows; 
 
 The man that makes a character makes foes. 
 
 Young. To Mr. Pope. Epistle i. 1. 28. I 
 
 Censure is a tax a man pays to the public 
 for being eminent. 
 
 Swift. Thoughts on Various Subjects. 
 
 He who ascends to mountain-tops shall find 
 Their loftiest peaks most wrapt in clouds 
 of snow ; 
 He who surpasses or subdues mankind 
 Must look down on the hate of those be- 
 low. 
 Tho' high above the sun of glory glow, 
 
 And far beneath the earth and ocean spread, 
 Round him are icy rocks, and loudly blow 
 Contending tempests on his naked head. 
 Byron. Childe Harold. Canto iii. St. 45. 
 
 Envy will merit, as its shade, pursue ; 
 But. like a shadow, proves the substance 
 
 But, 1 
 t-__. 
 Pope. Essay 
 
 true. 
 
 on Criticism. Pt. ii. 1. 266. 
 
 Base Envy withers at another's joy, 
 And hates that excellence it cannot 
 reach. 
 Thomson. The Seasons : Spring. 1. 283. 
 
 'Tis eminence makes envy rise, 
 As fairest fruits attract the flies. 
 
 Swift. To Dr. Delany. 
 
 Fools may our scorn, not envy, raise, 
 For envv is a kind of praise. 
 
 Gay. Fables. Pt.i. Fable 44. 
 
 Envy is but the smoke of low estate, 
 
 Ascending still against the fortunate. 
 
 Lord Brooke. 
 
 Lucifer. Envy's a coal comes hissing 
 hot from Hell. 
 
 P. J. Bailey. Festus. v. 
 
 Never elated when one man's oppress'd ; 
 
 Never dejected while another's bless'd. 
 
 Pope. Essay on Man. Epistle iv. 1. 323. 
 
EPITAPH. 
 
 229 
 
 EPITAPH. 
 
 Antonio. You cannot better be em- 
 ploy'd, Bassanio, 
 Than to live still and write mine epitaph. 
 Shakespeare. Merchant of Venice. Act 
 iv. Sc. 1. 1. 117. 
 
 Prince Henry. Adieu and take thy 
 praise with thee to heaven: 
 Thy ignominy sleep with thee in the 
 
 grave, 
 But not remember' d in thy epitaph. 
 Ibid. I. Henry I V. Act v. Sc. 4. 1. 100. 
 
 Let there be no inscription upon my 
 tomb ; let no man write my epitaph : 
 no man can write my epitaph. 
 
 Robeet Emmet. Speech on His Trial and 
 Conviction for High Treason, Septem- 
 ber, 1803. 
 
 In lapidary inscriptions a man is not 
 upon oath. 
 
 Sam'l Johnson. BosweU's Life of John- 
 
 Friend, in your epitaphs I'm grieved 
 
 So very much is said : 
 One-half will never be believed, 
 
 The other never read. 
 
 Anon. 
 
 Go tell the Spartans, thou that passest 
 
 m by ' 
 
 That here obedient to their laws we lie. 
 
 Simonides of Ceos. Fragment 92(151). 
 
 (Epitaph of the 300 Spartans at Ther- 
 
 That I spent, that I had ; 
 That I gave, that I have ; 
 That I left, that I lost. 
 A. D. 1579. 
 
 Epitaph of Robert Byrkes. 
 [According to Richard Gough (Sepulchral 
 Monument* of Great Britain), these are the 
 concluding lines of an epitaph in Doncaster 
 Church. The verses are very popular among 
 mortuary inscriptions, and 'variants are fre- 
 quent. This is how thev appear on the 
 tomb of Edward Courtenav, Earl of Devon- 
 shire : 
 
 What we gave, we have ; 
 
 What we spent, we had ; 
 
 What we left, we lost. 
 
 A somewhat similar sentiment may be 
 found in Martial : 
 
 Who gives to friends so much from fate 
 
 secures, 
 That is the only wealth forever yours. 
 
 Still another change is rung on this thought 
 in the following anecdote from the Gesta 
 Komanorum: 
 
 We read of a certain Roman emperor who 
 built a magnificent palace. In digging the 
 foundation, the workmen discovered a 
 golden sarcophagus ornamented with three 
 circlets, on which were inscribed, " I have 
 expended ; I have given ; I have kept ; I 
 have possessed ; I do possess ; I have lost ; 
 I am punished. What I formerly expended, 
 I have ; what I gave way, I have."] 
 
 Tale xvi. 
 
 (See under Gift.) 
 
 Good frend, for Jesus sake forbeare 
 To digg the dust encloased heare ; 
 Bleste be y e man y l spares thes stones, 
 And curst be he y 1 moves my bones. 
 Shakespeare. His Own Epitaph. 
 [These lines are rudely engraved on his 
 monument at Stratford-on-Avon. The last 
 line is imitated from the damnation clauses 
 of old Roman sepulchral inscriptions, of 
 which this is a fair instance : "If anyone 
 shall disfigure this sepulchre, or shall open 
 it, or move anything from it, to him let 
 there be no earth to walk, no sea to sail, but 
 may he be rooted out with all his race. 
 May he feel all diseases, shuddering, and 
 fever, and madness, and whatsoever ills 
 exist for beasts or men, may these light on 
 him who dares move aught from this tomb."] 
 
 Underneath this marble hearse 
 Lies the subject of all verse : 
 Sidney's sister, Pembroke's mother. 
 Death, ere thou hast killed another : 
 Wise and virtuous, good as she, 
 Time will throw his dart at thee. 
 
 Epitaph on the Countess of Pembroke. 
 [This is how the epitaph reads on the 
 lady's tomb. In many anthologies and in 
 editions of Ben Jonson, to whom it has been 
 constantly, but, in all likelihood, errone- 
 ously attributed, the lines are usually given 
 as follows : 
 
 Underneath this sable hearse 
 Lies the subject of all verse, 
 Sidney's sister, Pembroke's mother; 
 Death, ere thou hast slain another 
 Fair, and learned, and good as she, 
 Time shall throw a dart at thee. 
 
 There seems good reason to believe that 
 the poem was written, not by Ben Jonson, 
 but by William Browne, the author of Bri- 
 tannia's Pastorals. Goodwin, the latest edi- 
 tor of Browne, has found a passage in which 
 Browne himself seems to claim the epitaph 
 as his. This occurs in his Elegy on Charles, 
 Lord Herbert, a grandson of the Countess : 
 
 And since my weak and saddest verse 
 Was worthy thought to grace thy grandam's 
 
 hearse, 
 Accept of this. 
 
 Browne was a protege of William, Earl of 
 Pembroke, the Countess' son, and the epi- 
 taph was included in a volume of the Earl's 
 collected Poems, 1660. But the general 
 
230 
 
 EPITAPH. 
 
 opinion among critics is that the Earl wrote 
 only a second and inferior verse tacked on 
 to it in this collection : 
 
 Marble piles let no man raise 
 To her name ; in after days 
 Some kind woman born as she, 
 Reading this, like Niobe, 
 Shall turn marble, and become 
 Both her mourner and her tomb. 
 
 Nevertheless, there is a possibility that 
 Browne wrote this verse also, the conclud- 
 ing conceit being quite in his manner. 
 Indeed, Browne employs a very similar con- 
 ceit in one of the poems that is certainly 
 his, an epitaph On One Browned in the Snow : 
 
 Within a fleece of silent waters drowned 
 Before I met with death a grave I found ; 
 That which exiled my life from her sweet 
 
 home 
 For grief straight froze itself into a Tomb. 
 
 The first publication of the 
 taph was in Osborne's Traditional Memoirs 
 of the. Reign of King James, 1658, but with 
 no ascription of authorship. It was first 
 claimed for Ben Jonson by Peter Whalley, 
 who published a collected edition of his 
 works in 1756, but who only alleges popular 
 tradition as his authority.] 
 
 Underneath this stone doth lie 
 As much beauty as could die ; 
 Which in life did harbour give 
 To more virtue than doth live. 
 If at all she had a fault 
 Leave it buried in this vault. 
 Ben Jonson. Epitaph on Elizabeth, L. H. 
 
 And here the precious dust is laid ; 
 Whose purely temper'd clay was made 
 So fine that it the guest betray'd. 
 
 Else the soule grew so fast within, 
 It broke the outward shell of sinne 
 And so was hatch'd a cherubin. 
 
 Thos. Carew. Inscription on Tomb of 
 Lady Mary Wentworth. 
 
 Fuller's earth. 
 
 Thomas Fuller. Epitaph Written on 
 Himself. 
 
 He first deceas'd ; she for a little tri'd 
 To live without him, lik'd it not, and 
 died. 
 
 Sir Henry Wotton. Upon the Death of 
 Sir Albertus Morton's Wife. 
 
 Philips, whose touch harmonious could 
 
 remove 
 The pangs of guilty power and hapless 
 
 love ! 
 
 Eest here, distress'd by poverty no 
 
 more; 
 Here find that calm thou gav'st so oft 
 
 before ; 
 Sleep undisturb'd within this peaceful 
 
 shrine, 
 Till angels wake thee with a note like 
 
 thine ! 
 Dr. Johnson. Epitaph on Claudius Phil- 
 ips, the Musician. 
 
 Nature and Nature's laws lay hid in 
 
 night. 
 God said " Let Newton be /" and all was 
 
 light. 
 
 Pope. Epitaph Intended for Sir Isaac 
 Newton. 
 
 Of Manners gentle, of Affections mild ; 
 In Wit a man ; Simplicity, a child. 
 
 Ibid. Epitaph on Mr. Gay. 
 
 To this sad shrine, whoe'er thou art ! 
 
 draw near I 
 Here lies the friend most lov'd, the son 
 
 most dear ; 
 Who ne'er knew joy but friendship 
 
 might divide, 
 Or gave his father grief but when he died. 
 Ibid. Epitaph on Hon. Simon Harcourt. 
 
 Under this marble, or under this sill, 
 Or under this turf, or e'en what they 
 
 will, 
 Whatever an heir, or a friend in his stead, 
 Or any good creature shall lay o'er my 
 
 head, 
 Lies one who ne'er car'd, and still cares 
 
 not a pin 
 What they said or may say of the mortal 
 
 within ; 
 But who, living and dying, serene, still, 
 
 and free, 
 Trusts in God that as well as he was he 
 
 shall be. 
 Ibid. Epitaph for one who would not be 
 buried in Westminster Abbey. 
 
 The body of Benjamin Franklin, 
 Printer, (Like the cover of an old book, 
 its contents torn out and stript of its 
 lettering and gilding,) Lies here food 
 for worms ; But the work shall not be 
 lost, for it will (as he believed) appear 
 once more in a new and more elegant 
 edition, revised and corrected by the 
 author. 
 
 Benjamin Franklin. Epitaph on Him- 
 self. Written in 1728. 
 
EQ UIVOCA TION—ERR OB. 
 
 231 
 
 A living, breathing Bible ; tables where 
 Both Covenants at large engraven were. 
 Gospel and law, in 's heart, had each its 
 
 column ; 
 His head an index to the sacred volume ; 
 His very name a title-page ; and, next, 
 His life a commentary on the text. 
 O what a monument of glorious worth, 
 When, in a new edition, he comes forth ! 
 Without errata may we think he'll be, 
 In leaves and covers of eternity ! 
 
 Benjamin Woodbeidge. Epitaph on 
 Himself. 
 [Woodbridge was a member of the first 
 graduating class of Harvard (1642). His 
 epitaph is quoted in Cotton Mather's Mag- 
 nolia Christi, a book with which Franklin 
 was admittedly familiar. But Woodbridge 
 himself had numerous predecessors.] 
 
 Here lie the remains of James Pady, 
 
 Brickmaker, in hope that his clay will be 
 
 remoulded in a workmanlike manner, far 
 
 superior to his former perishable materials. 
 
 Epitaph from Addiscombe Churchyard, 
 
 Devonshire. 
 
 Under the wide and starry sky, 
 Dig the grave and let me lie, 
 Glad did I live, and gladly die, 
 
 And I laid me down with a will. 
 
 This be the verse you grave for me : 
 Here he lies where he longed to be : 
 Home is the sailor, home from sea, 
 
 And the hunter home from the hill. 
 
 Stevenson. Requiem. 
 [The last three lines are engraved upon 
 Stevenson's tomb in Valadima, Samoan 
 Islands.] 
 
 EQUIVOCATION. 
 
 Macbeth. Thou losest labour ; 
 As easy mayst thou the intrenchant air 
 With thy keen sword impress, as make 
 
 me bleed. 
 Let fall thy blade on vulnerable crests ; 
 I bear a charmed life, which must not 
 
 yield 
 To one of woman born. 
 
 Macduff. Despair thy charm ; 
 And let tlie angel, whom thou still hast 
 
 serv'd, 
 Tell thee, Macduff was from his mother's 
 
 womb 
 Untimely ripp'd. 
 Macbeth. Accursed be that tongue that 
 
 tells me so ; 
 For it hath cow'd my better part of man : 
 And be these juggling fiends no more 
 
 believ'd, 
 That palter with us in a double sense; 
 
 That keep the word of promise to our 
 
 ear, 
 And break it to our hope.— I'll not fight 
 
 with thee. 
 
 Shakespeare. Macbeth. Act v. Sc. 8. 
 1. 18. 
 
 Touchstone. All these you may avoid 
 but the Lie Direct ; and you may avoid 
 that too, with an If. I knew when 
 seven justices could not take up a quar- 
 rel, but when the parties were met them- 
 selves, one of them thought but of an If, 
 as, "If you said so, then I said so"; 
 and they shook hands and swore brothers. 
 Your If is the only peace-maker ; much 
 virtue in If. 
 
 Ibid. As You Like It. Act v. Sc.4. 1.91. 
 
 ERROR. 
 
 Zvyyvud' djiapTELv dubc avdpuTrovg, 
 
 TEK.VOV. 
 
 Forgive, son; men are men, they 
 needs must err. 
 
 Euripides. Hippolytus. 615. (A. S. Way, 
 trans.) 
 [So says the Nurse in Euripides' play. Ac- 
 cording to Buchmann, Theognis (B. c. 540) 
 had anticipated the saying. In its Latinized 
 form, " Humanum est errare " (It is human 
 to err) — a form first given to it by Seneca 
 (Controversies, bk. iv., dialogue 2)— the senti- 
 ment became a commonplace.] 
 
 For to err in opinion, though it be not the 
 part of wise men, is at least human. 
 
 Plutarch. Morals Against Colotes the 
 Epicurean. 
 
 All men are liable to error, and most men 
 are, in many points, by passion or interest, 
 under temptation to it. 
 
 Locke. Essay on the Human Understand- 
 ing. Bk. iv. Ch. xx. Sec. 17. 
 
 The best may slip, and the most cautious 
 
 fall ; 
 He's more than mortal that ne'er err'd at 
 
 all. 
 
 Pomfret. Love Triumphant over Reason. 
 1. 145. 
 
 Good nature and good sense must ever join ; 
 To err is human, to forgive divine. 
 
 Pope. Essay on Criticism Pt. ii. 1. 525. 
 
 Man-like it is to fall into sin, 
 Fiend-like it is to dwell therein ; 
 Christ-like it is for sin to grieve, 
 God-like it is all sin to leave. 
 
 Fr. von Logau. Sinnegedichte. 
 Es irrt der Mensch so lang er strebt. 
 While man's desires and aspirations stir, 
 He cannot choose but err. 
 
 Goethe. Faust, Prolog im Himmel. 
 Der Herr. 1. 77. 
 
232 
 
 ESTRANGEMENT. 
 
 [The translation is Bayard Taylor's, who 
 confesses himself dissatisfied with his own 
 as well as with all other renderings of a 
 difficult line: ."It has seemed to me im- 
 possible to give the full meaning of these 
 words — that error is a natural accompani- 
 ment of the struggles and aspirations of 
 man— in a single line."] 
 
 Messala. O hateful error, melancholy's 
 
 child ! 
 Why dost thou shew to the apt thoughts 
 
 of men 
 The things that are not ? O error, soon 
 
 conceiv'd, 
 Thou never com'st unto a happy 
 
 birth, 
 But kill'st the mother that engender'd 
 
 thee. 
 
 Shakespeare. Julius Cassar. Act v. 
 Sc. 3. 1. 67. 
 
 Errors, like straws, upon the surface 
 
 flow; 
 He who would search for pearls, must 
 
 dive below. 
 
 Dryden. All/or Love. Prologue. 
 
 Some positive, persisting fops we 
 
 know, 
 Who, if once wrong, will needs be 
 
 always so ; 
 But you with pleasure own your errors 
 
 past, 
 And make each day a critique on the 
 
 last. 
 Pope. Essay on Criticism. Pt. iii. 1. 9. 
 
 Ignorance is a blank sheet on which 
 we may write ; but error is a scribbled 
 one on which we must first erase. 
 
 Colton. Lacon. i. 
 
 Quand tout le monde a tort, tout le 
 monde a raison. 
 
 When every one is in the wrong, every 
 one is in the right. 
 
 La Chaussee. La Gouvernante. i. 3. 
 
 Better to err with Pope than shine 
 with Pye. 
 
 Byron. English Bards and Scotch Re- 
 viewers. ' 1. 102. 
 
 Errare mehercule malo cum Platone, 
 quern tu quanti facias, scio quam cum istis 
 vera sentire. 
 
 By Hercules ! I prefer to err with Plato, 
 whom I know how much you value, than 
 to be right in the company of such men. 
 Cicero. Tusculanarum Disputationum. 
 I. 17. 
 
 ESTRANGEMENT. 
 
 Brutus. Thou hast describ'd 
 A hot friend cooling : Ever note, Lucil- 
 
 ius, 
 When love begins to sicken and decay, 
 It useth an enforced ceremony. 
 There are no tricks in plain and simple 
 
 faith : 
 But hollow men, like horses hot at hand, 
 Make gallant show and promise of their 
 
 mettle : 
 But when they should endure the bloody 
 
 spur, 
 They fall their crests, and, like deceitful 
 
 jades, 
 Sink in the trial. 
 
 Shakespeare. Julius Csesar. Act iv. 
 Sc. 2. 1. 18. 
 
 Dissensions, like small streams at first 
 
 begun, 
 Unseen they rise, but gather as they run. 
 Garth. Dispensary. Canto iii. 1. 184. 
 
 Alas I they had been friends in youth ; 
 But whispering tongues can poison 
 
 truth, 
 And constancy lives in realms above ; 
 And life is thorny, and youth is vain, 
 And to be wroth with one we love 
 Doth work like madness in the brain. 
 And thus it chanced as I divine 
 With Roland and Sir Leoline, 
 Each spake words of high disdain 
 And insult to his heart's best brother. 
 They parted — ne'er to meet again ! 
 But never either found another 
 To free the hollow heart from paining, 
 They stood aloof, the scars remaining, — 
 Like cliffs which had been rent asunder : 
 A dreary sea now flows between. 
 
 Coleridge. Christabel. Pt. ii. 1. 97. 
 
 Now, where the swift Rhone cleaves his 
 way between 
 Heights which appear as lovers who have 
 parted 
 In hate, whose mining depths so intervene 
 That they can meet no more, though 
 broken-hearted ; 
 Though in their souls, which thus each 
 other thwarted, 
 Love was the very root of the fond rage 
 Which blighted their life's bloom, and then 
 departed : 
 Itself expired, but leaving them an age 
 Of years all winters,— war within them- 
 selves to wage. 
 Byron. Childe Harold. Canto iii. St. 94. 
 
ETERNITY. 
 
 233 
 
 Alas— how light a cause may move 
 Dissension between hearts that love ! 
 Hearts that the world in vain had tried, 
 And sorrow but more closely tied; 
 That stood the storm when waves were 
 
 rough, 
 Yet in a sunny hour fall off, 
 Like ships that have gone down at sea, 
 When heaven was all tranquillity. 
 
 Moore. Lcdla Rookh : Light of the Harem. 
 1. 183. 
 
 Our love was like most other loves ; 
 
 A little glow, a little shiver, 
 A rose bud, and a pair of gloves, 
 
 And "Fly not yet" — upon the 
 river ; 
 Some jealousy of some one's heir, 
 
 Some hopes of dying broken-hearted, 
 A miniature, a lock of hair, 
 
 The usual vows, — and then we parted. 
 William Mackworth Praed. The Belle 
 of the Ball. 
 
 We parted ; months and years rolled 
 
 by; 
 
 We met again four summers after ; 
 Our parting was all sob and sigh ; 
 Our meeting was all mirth and 
 laughter : 
 For in my heart's most secret cell 
 
 There had been many other lodgers ; 
 And she was not the ball-room's 
 belle ; 
 But only — Mrs. Something Rogers ! 
 Ibid. The Belle of the Ball. 
 
 Zara. Heaven has no rage like love 
 to hatred turned, ' 
 Nor hell a fury like a woman scorned. 
 Congreve. The Mourning Bride. Act 
 iii. Sc. 8. 
 
 In the extract already quoted from Col- 
 eridge's Christabel, two lines (" But to be 
 wroth," etc.) may be a reminiscence of Con- 
 greve's first line. But Congreve himself 
 had been anticipated, noticeably by Colley 
 Cibber: 
 
 Flareit. He shall find no Fiend in Hell can 
 match the fury of a disappointed woman. 
 Colley Cibber. Love's Last Shift. Act 
 iv. Sc. 1. 
 
 Leonora. A slighted woman knows no 
 bounds. 
 
 Vanbrugh. The Mistake. Act ii. Sc. 1. 
 
 Cassander. Is any Panther's, Lioness's rage 
 So furious, any Torrent's fall so swift 
 
 ■'d wrnnfi.n's hfl.t.p. ? 
 
 As 
 
 -unuus, any lurreut s iai. «« 
 
 a wrong'd woman's hate ? 
 Nath. Lee. Alexander the Great. 
 Sc. 1. 
 
 Acti. 
 
 ETERNITY. 
 
 (See Immortality.) 
 This is the promise that He hath 
 promised us, ev\ n eternal life. 
 
 New Testament. I. John ii. 25. 
 
 Esto perpetua I 
 Be thou perpetual I 
 Pietro Sarpi. Dying Apostrophe to Venice. 
 January 15, 1623. 
 
 Nothing is there to come, and nothing 
 
 past, 
 But an eternal now does always last. 
 Cowley. Davideis. Bk. i. 1. 25. 
 
 One of our poets— which is it ?— speaks of 
 an everlasting now. If such a condition of 
 existence were offered to us in this world, 
 and it were put to the vote whether we 
 should accept the offer and fix all things 
 immutably as they are, who are they whose 
 votes would be given in the affirmative ? 
 Southey. The Doctor. Ch. xxv. p. 1. 
 
 The time will come when every change 
 
 shall cease, 
 This quick revolving wheel shall rest in 
 
 peace : 
 No summer then shall glow, nor winter 
 
 freeze ; 
 Nothing shall be to come, and nothing|past, 
 But an eternal now shall ever last. 
 
 Petrarch. The Triumph of Eternity. 
 
 1. 117. 
 
 The poorest day that passes over us is the 
 
 conflux of two Eternities ; it is made up of 
 
 currents that issue from the remotest Past 
 
 and flow onwards into the remotest Future. 
 
 Carlyle. Essays: Signs of the Times. 
 
 One life,— a little gleam of time between 
 two Eternities. 
 
 1 bid. Hero-worship. The Hero as Man 
 of Letters 
 
 This speck of life in time's great wilderness, 
 This narrow isthmus 'twixt two boundless 
 
 seas, 
 The past, the future, two eternities ! 
 
 Moore. Lalla Rookh : The Veiled Prophet 
 of Khorassan. St. 42. 
 
 Placed on this isthmus of a middle state, 
 A being darkly wise and rudely great. 
 Pope. Essay on Man. Epistle ii. 1. 3, 
 
 Vain, weak-built isthmus which dost 
 
 proudly rise 
 Up between two eternities. 
 
 Cowley. Ode on Life and Fame. 
 
 Think not thy time short in this world, 
 since the world itself is not long. The 
 created world is but a small parenthesis in 
 eternity, and a short interposition, for a 
 time, between such a state of duration as 
 was before it and may be after it. 
 
 Sir Thomas Browne. Christian Morals. 
 Pt. iii. xxix. 
 
234 
 
 EUPHEMISM.— EVENING. 
 
 A Moment's Halt,— a momentary taste 
 Of Being from the Well amid the Waste — 
 And, Lo! the phantom Caravan has 
 
 reached 
 The Nothing it set out from. Oh, make 
 haste ! 
 Omar Khayyam. Rubaiyat. St. xlviii. 
 
 Remember that man's life lies all within 
 this present, as 't were but a hair's-breadth 
 of time ; as for the rest, the past is gone, 
 the future yet unseen. Short, therefore, is 
 man's life, and narrow is the corner of the 
 earth wherein he dwells. 
 
 Marcus Aurelius. Meditations. 10. 
 
 'lis the divinity that stirs within us ; 
 'Tis heaven itself, that points out an 
 
 hereafter, 
 And intimates eternity to man. 
 
 Addison. Cato. Act v. Sc. 1. 
 
 That golden key, 
 That opes the palace of eternity. 
 
 Milton. Comu's. 1. 13. 
 
 Eternity ! How know we but we stand 
 On the precipitous and crumbling verge 
 Of Time e'en now, Eternity below? 
 
 Abraham Coles. The Microcosm and 
 Other Poems. 1841. p. 125. 
 
 Eternity, thou pleasing, dreadful 
 
 thought 1 
 Through what variety of untried beings, 
 Through what new scenes and changes 
 
 must we pass I 
 The wide, th' unbounded prospect lies 
 
 before me, 
 But shadows, clouds, and darkness rest 
 
 upon it. 
 
 Addison. Cato. Act v. Sc. 1. 
 
 Beyond the stars, and all this passing 
 
 scene, 
 Where change shall cease, and Time 
 
 shall be no more. 
 
 Kirke White. Time. 1. 726. 
 
 A sudden thought strikes me, — let us 
 swear an eternal friendship. 
 
 Frere. The Rovers. Act i. Sc. 1. 
 
 [The Rovers is a parody on Goethe's Stella. 
 The particular scene in mind is that where 
 Stella, after her paramour has shot himself 
 in her presence and in that of the injured 
 wife, cries out to the latter, " Madam, I have 
 an inspiration ! We will remain together !— 
 your hand on it! From this moment on I 
 will never leave you." 
 
 In Otway's The Orphan occur these lines : 
 Let us embrace, and from this very moment 
 Vow an eternal misery together. (Act iv. 
 Sc. 2.)] 
 
 Eternity bids thee to forget. 
 
 Byron. Lara. Canto i. St. 23. 
 
 The thought of life that ne'er shall 
 
 cease 
 Has something in it like despair. 
 Longfellow. The Golden Legend, i. 1. 42. 
 
 EUPHEMISM. 
 
 Falstaff. Marry, then, sweet wag, when 
 thou art King, let not us, that are squires 
 of the Night's body, be called thieves of 
 the Day's beauty ; let us be Diana's for- 
 esters, gentlemen of the shade, minions 
 of the Moon ; and let men say, we be 
 men of good government, being governed 
 as the sea is, by our noble and chaste 
 mistress the Moon, under whose coun- 
 tenance we — steal. 
 
 Shakespeare. I. Henry IV. Acti. Sc. 
 2. 1. 18. 
 
 Pistol. " Convey," the wise it call. 
 " Steal !" foh 1 a fico for the phrase. 
 Ibid. Merry Wives of Windsor. Act i. 
 Sc. 3. 1. 32. 
 
 EVENING. 
 
 (See also Sunset.) 
 
 First Murderer. Then stand with us. 
 The west yet glimmers with some streaks 
 
 of day: 
 Now spurs the lated traveller apace, 
 To gain the timely inn ; and near ap- 
 proaches 
 The subject of our watch. 
 
 ;. Macbeth. Act iii. Sc. 3. 
 
 1.4. 
 
 Armodo. In the posteriors of this day, 
 which the rude multitude call the after- 
 noon. 
 
 Ibid. Love's Labour's Lost. Act v. Sc. 1. 
 1.76. 
 
 Now came still evening on, and twilight 
 gray 
 
 Had in her sober livery all things clad ; 
 
 Silence accompany'd ; for beast and 
 bird, 
 
 They to their grassy couch, these to their 
 nests, 
 
 Were slunk, all but the wakeful night- 
 ingale ; 
 
 She all night long her amorous descant 
 sung; 
 
EVENING. 
 
 235 
 
 Silence was pleas'd. Now glow'd the 
 
 firmament 
 With living sapphires ; Hesperus, that 
 
 led 
 The starry host, rode brightest, till the 
 
 moon, 
 Rising in clouded majesty, at length 
 Apparent queen unveil' d her peerless 
 
 light, 
 And o'er the dark her silver mantle 
 
 threw. 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk iv. 1. 598. 
 
 When the gray- hooded Even, 
 Like a sad votarist in palmer's weed, 
 Rose from the hindmost wheel of 
 
 Phoebus' wain. 
 
 Ibid. Comus. 1. 188. 
 
 And hie him home, at evening's close, 
 To sweet repast and calm repose. 
 
 Gbay. Ode to Vicissitude. 1. 87. 
 
 The curfew tolls the knell of parting 
 day, 
 The lowing herd winds slowly o'er 
 the lea, 1 
 The ploughman homeward plods his 
 weary way. 
 And leaves the world to darkness and 
 
 to me. 
 Ibid. Elegy in a Country Churchyard. 1. 1. 
 
 Now fades the glimmering landscape on 
 
 the sight, 
 And all the air a solemn stillness 
 
 holds, 
 Save where the beetle wheels his dron- 
 
 . ing flight, 
 And drowsy tinklings lull the distant 
 
 folds. 
 Ibid. Elegy in a Country Churchyard. 1. 5. 
 
 The dews of the evening most carefully 
 
 shun, — 
 Those tears of the sky for the loss of the 
 sun. 
 
 Chesterfield. Advice to a Lady in 
 Autumn. 
 
 Sweet was the sound, when oft, at even- 
 ing's close, 
 Up yonder hill the village murmur 
 
 'The first edition reads, "The lowing 
 herds wind slowly o'er the lea." 
 
 There as I passed, with careless steps 
 
 and slow, 
 The mingling notes came soften'd from 
 
 below - r 
 The swain responsive as the milkmaid 
 
 sung, 
 The sober herd that low'd to meet their 
 
 young ; 
 The noisy geese that gabbled o'er the 
 
 pool, 
 The playful children just let loose from 
 
 school ; 
 The watch-dog's voice that bay'd the 
 
 whispering wind, 
 And the loud laugh that spoke the 
 
 vacant mind ; 
 These all in sweet confusion sought the 
 
 shade, 
 And fill'd each pause the nightingale 
 
 had made. 
 
 Goldsmith. The Deserted Village. 1. 
 113. 
 
 At the close of the day when the hamlet 
 
 is still, 
 And mortals the sweets of forgetfulness 
 
 prove, 
 When naught but the torrent is heard 
 
 on the hill, 
 And naught but the nightingale's song 
 
 in the grove. 
 
 Beattie. The Hermit. 1. 1. 
 
 Come to the sunset tree ! 
 
 The day is past and gone ; 
 The woodman's axe lies free, 
 And the reaper's work is done. 
 Mrs. Hemans. Evening Song of the Tyro- 
 lese Peasants. 
 
 Evening came on ; 
 The beams of sunset hung their rainbow 
 
 hues 
 High 'mid the shifting domes of sheeted 
 
 spray 
 That canopied his path o'er the waste 
 
 deep; 
 Twilight, ascending slowly from the 
 
 east, 
 Entwined in duskier wreathes her 
 
 braided locks 
 O'er the fair front- and radiant eyes of 
 
 day : 
 Night followed, clad with stars. 
 
 Shelley. Alastor. 
 
236 
 
 EVIDENCE— EVIL. 
 
 It is the hour when from the boughs 
 
 The nightingale's high note is heard ; 
 It is the hour when lovers' vows 
 
 Seem sweet in every whispered word : 
 And gentle winds, and waters near, 
 Make music to the lonely ear. 
 Each flower the dews have lightly wet, 
 And in the sky the stars are met, 
 And on the wave is deeper blue, 
 And on the leaf a browner hue, 
 And in the heaven that clear obscure, 
 So softly dark, and darkly pure, 
 Which follows the decline of day, 
 As twilight melts beneath the moon away. 
 Byron. Parisina. St. 1. 
 
 The holy time is quiet as a Nun 
 Breathless with adoration. 
 Wordsworth. It is a Beauteous Evening. 
 
 When the sun's last rays are fading 
 Into twilight soft and dim. 
 Theodore L. Barker. Thou Wilt Think 
 of Me Again. 
 
 To me at least was never evening yet 
 But seemed far beautifuller than its day. 
 Robert Browning. The Ring and the 
 Book. Pompilia. 1. 357. 
 
 The day is done, and the darkness 
 Falls from the wings of Night, 
 As a feather is wafted downward 
 From an eagle in his flight. 
 
 Longfellow. The Day is Done. 
 
 And the night shall be filled with music, 
 And the cares that infest the day 
 Shall fold their tents like the Arabs, 
 And as silently steal away. 
 
 Ibid. The Day is Done. 
 
 EVIDENCE. 
 
 Things true and evident must of neces- 
 sity be recognized by those who would 
 contradict them. 
 
 Epictetus. Concerning the Epicureans. 
 
 Warwick. Who finds the heifer dead 
 and bleeding fresh 
 And sees fast by a butcher with an axe, 
 But will suspect 'twas he that made the 
 
 slaughter? 
 Who finds the partridge in the puttock's 
 
 nest, 
 But may imagine how the bird was dead, 
 Although the kite soar with unbloodied 
 beak? 
 Shakespeare. II. Henry VI. Act iii. 
 Sc. 2. 1. 188. 
 
 Smith. Sir, he made a chimney in my 
 father's house, and the bricks are alive 
 at this day to testify it ; therefore dem 
 it not. 
 
 Shakespeare. II. Henry VI. Act rv 
 Sc. 2. 1. 156. 
 
 Othello. Be sure of it; give me the 
 ocular proof. 
 
 Ibid. Othello. Act iii. Sc. 3. 1. 
 
 The proof of the pudding is in the 
 eating. 
 
 Cervantes. Don Quixote. Ch. xxiv. 
 
 " Can this be true ?" an arch observe 
 
 cries, — 
 "Yes," rather moved, "I saw it wit 
 
 these eyes. 
 
 Sir ! I believe it on that ground alone ; 
 
 I could not had I seen it with my own; 
 
 Cowper. Conversation. 1. 231. 
 
 EVIL. 
 
 Be not overcome of evil, but overcome 
 evil with good. 
 
 New Testament. Romans xii. 21. 
 
 Woe unto them that call evil good 
 and good evil. 
 
 Old Testament. Isaiah v. 20, 
 
 All good to me is lost ; 
 Evil, be thou my good. 
 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. iv. 1. 109, 
 
 Honi soit qui mal y pense. 
 
 Evil to him who evil thinks. 
 
 Motto of the Order of the Garter and 
 Great Britain. 
 
 Hamlet. And makes us rather bea 
 those ills we have 
 Than fly to others that we know not of 
 Shakespeare. Hamlet. Act iii. Sc. 
 1.81. 
 Habeas, ut nactus : nota mala res optu- 
 ma 'st. 
 
 Keep what you have. The evil that we 
 know is the better of the two. 
 
 Plautus. Trinummus. i. 2, 25. 
 
 Hoc sustinete majus ne veniat malum. 
 Bear the ills ye have, lest worse befall ye. 
 Phaedrus. Fables, i. 2, 31. 
 
 The oldest and best known evil was eve 
 more supportable than one that was nev 
 and untried. 
 
 Montaigne. Essays. Of Vanity. 
 
 But as the flounder dooth, 
 Leape out of the frying pan into the fyre. 
 JohnHeywood. Proverbs. Bk. ii. Ch.v. 
 
EVIL. 
 
 237 
 
 Unruly blasts wait on the tender spring ; 
 Unwholesome weeds take root with 
 
 precious flowers; 
 The adder hisses where the sweet birds 
 
 sing ; 
 What virtue breeds, iniquity devours : 
 We have no good that we can say is 
 ours, 
 But ill-annexed opportunity 
 O'er kills his life, or else his quality. 
 Shakespeaee. The Rape of Lucrece. 
 
 And out of good still to find means of 
 evil. 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. i. 1. 165. 
 
 Prometheus. Evil minds 
 Change good to their own nature. 
 
 Shelley. Prometheus Unbound. Act i. 
 
 Oft hath even a whole city reaped the evil 
 fruit of a bad man. 
 
 Hesiod. Works and Days. 1. 240. 
 
 One man's wickedness may easily become 
 all men's curse. 
 
 Publilius Syeus. Maxim, 463. 
 
 For himself doth a man work evil in 
 working evils for another. 
 
 Hesiod. Works and Days. 1. 265. 
 
 When to mischief mortals bend their will, 
 How soon they find fit instruments of ill ! 
 Pope. Pave of the Lock. Canto iii. St. 
 125. 
 
 He who is bent on doing evil can never 
 want occasion. 
 
 Publilius Syeus. Maxim 459. 
 
 That evil is half cured whose cause we 
 know. 
 
 Chuechill. Gotham. Bk. iii. 1. 652. 
 
 But evil is wrought by want of Thought, 
 As well as want of Heart ! 
 
 Hood. The Lady's Dream. St. 16. 
 
 Time to me this truth has taught 
 
 (Tis a treasure worth revealing), 
 More offend by want of thought 
 Than from any want of feeling. 
 
 Chaei.es Swain. Want of Thought. 
 
 King. There is some soul of goodness 
 in things evil, 
 
 Would men observingly distil it out ; 
 
 For our bad neighbour makes us early 
 stirrers, 
 
 Which is both healthful and good hus- 
 bandry : 
 
 Besides, they are our outward con- 
 sciences, 
 
 And preachers to us all ; admonishing 
 That we should dress us fairly for our 
 
 end. 
 Thus may we gather honey from the 
 
 weed, 
 And make a moral of the devil himself. 
 Shakespeaee. Henry V. Act iv. Sc. 1. 
 1.4. 
 
 Friar. O, mickle is the powerful grace that 
 
 lies 
 In herbs, plants, stones, and their true 
 
 qualities : 
 For nought so vile that on the earth doth 
 
 live 
 But to the earth some special good doth 
 
 give, 
 ISIor aught so good but strain'd from that 
 
 fair use 
 Revolts from true birth, stumbling on 
 
 abuse : 
 Virtue itself turns vice, being misapplied ; 
 And vice sometimes by action dignified. 
 
 Ibid. Romeo and Juliet. Act ii. Sc. 3. 
 1. 15. 
 
 From seeming evil still educing good. 
 
 Thomson. Hymn. 1. 114. 
 
 First Lord. The web of our life is of a, 
 mingled yarn, good and ill together; our 
 virtues would be proud if our faults whipped 
 them not ; and our crimes would despair if 
 they were not cherished by our virtues. 
 Ibid. All's Well that Ends Well. Act iv. 
 Sc. 3. 1. 82. 
 
 Virtuous and vicious ev'ry man must be, 
 
 Few in th' extreme, but all in the degree. 
 
 Pope. Essay on Man. Epistle ii. 1. 231. 
 
 Spirit. What we all love is good touched 
 up with evil- 
 Religion's self must have a spice of devil. 
 A. H. Clough. Dipsychus. Sc 3. 
 
 Known yet ignored, nor divined, nor un- 
 
 guessed, 
 Such is Man's law of life. Do we strive to 
 
 declare 
 What is ill, what is good in our spinning? 
 
 worst, best, 
 Change hues of a sudden ; now here and 
 
 now there 
 Flits the sign which decides ; all about 
 
 yet nowhere. 
 Beowning. Parleyings with Certain People. 
 
 Song of the Fates. 
 
 Evil is only good perverted. 
 
 Longfellow. The Golden Legend, ii. 
 
 In men whom men denounce as ill 
 
 I see so much of goodness still ; 
 
 In men whom men pronounce divine 
 
 I see so much of sin and blot ; 
 I hesitate to draw the line 
 
 Between the two — where God has not. 
 Joaquin Millee. Burns. 
 
 I find that the best virtue I have has in it 
 some tincture of vice. 
 
 Montaigne. Essays. That We Taste 
 Nothing Pure. 
 
238 
 
 EVOLUTION. 
 
 . 
 
 He knows a baseness in his blood 
 
 At such strange war with something good, 
 
 He may not do the thing he would. 
 
 Tennyson. The Two Voices. 
 
 Antony. The evil that men do lives 
 after them ; 
 The good is often interred with their 
 bones. 
 
 Shakespeare. Julius Cxsar. Act iii. 
 Sc. 2. 1. 80. 
 
 Griffith. Men's evil manners live in brass ; 
 their virtues 
 We write in water. 
 
 Ibid. Henry VIII. Act iv. Sc. 2. 1. 45. 
 
 Francisco. Injuries are writ in brass, kind 
 Graccho, 
 And not to be forgotten. 
 
 Massinger. The Duke of Milan. Act v. 
 Sc. 1. 
 
 All your better deeds 
 Shall be in water writ, but this in marble. 
 Beaumont and Fletcher. Philaster. 
 Act v. Sc. 3. 
 
 L'injure se grave en metal ; et le bienfait 
 s'escrit en l'onde. 
 
 An injury graves itself in metal, but a 
 benefit writes itself in water. 
 
 Jean Bertaut. Circa 1611. 
 
 On adamant our wrongs we all engrave, 
 But write our benefits upon the wave. 
 
 King. The Art of Love. 1. 971. 
 
 For men use, if they have an evil tourne, 
 to write it in marble ; and whoso doth us a 
 good tourne we write it in duste. 
 
 Sir Thomas More. Richard III. and 
 his miserable End. 
 
 Some write their wrongs in marble: he 
 
 more just, 
 Stoop'd down serene and wrote them in the 
 
 dust,— 
 Trod under foot, the sport of every wind, 
 Swept from the earth and blotted from his 
 
 mind. 
 There, secret in the grave, he bade them lie, 
 And grieved they could not 'scape the 
 
 Almighty eye. 
 
 Samuel Madden. Boulter's Monument. 
 
 Here lies one whose name was writ in 
 water. 
 
 Keats. Epitaph engraved at his request 
 on his tomb in Some. 
 
 Lo ! in the moonlight gleams a marble 
 white, 
 On which I read : " Here lieth one whose 
 
 name 
 Was writ in water." And was this the 
 meed 
 Of his sweet singing ? Rather let me write : 
 "The smoking flax before it burst to 
 
 flame 
 Was quenched by death, and broken the 
 bruised reed." 
 
 Longfellow. Keats. 
 
 But one sad losel soils a name for aye, 
 However mighty in the olden time ; 
 Nor all that heralds rake from coffiii'd 
 clay, 
 Nor florid prose, nor honied lies of 
 
 rhyme, 
 Can blazon evil deeds, or consecrate a 
 
 crime. 
 Byron. Childe Harold. Canto i. St. 3. 
 
 EVOLUTION. 
 
 A prima descendit origine mundi 
 Causarum series. 
 Even from the first beginnings of the 
 
 world 
 Descends a chain of causes. 
 
 Lucan. Pharsalia. vi. 608. 
 Anaximander says that men were first 
 produced in fishes, and when they were 
 grown up and able to help themselves 
 were thrown up, and so lived upon the 
 land. 
 Plutarch. Symposiacs. Bk. viii. Q. viii. 
 
 So from the root 
 Springs lighter the green stalk, from 
 
 thence the leaves 
 More aery, last the bright consummate 
 
 flower 
 Spirits odorous breathes: flowers and 
 
 their fruit, 
 Man's nourishment, by gradual scale 
 
 sublimed, 
 To vital spirits aspire, to animal, 
 To intellectual ; give both life and sense, 
 Fancy and understanding ; whence the 
 
 soul 
 Reason receives, and reason is her being, 
 Discursive or intuitive ; discourse 
 Is oftest yours, the latter most is ours. 
 Differing but in degree, of kind the 
 
 same. 
 Wonder not, then, what God for you saw 
 
 good 
 If I refuse not, but convert, as you, 
 To proper substance: time may come, 
 
 when men 
 With angels may participate. 
 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. v. 1. 479. 
 A subtle chain of countless rings 
 The next unto the farthest brings : 
 The eye reads omens where it goes. 
 And speaks all languages the rose ; 
 And, striving to be Man, the worm 
 Mounts through all the spires of form. 
 
EVOL UTION.-EXAMPLE. 
 
 239 
 
 From lower to the higher next, 
 Not to the top, is Nature's text ; 
 Aud embryo Good, to reach full stature, 
 Absorbs the Evil in its nature. 
 
 Lowell. Festina Lente. Moral. 
 
 Yet I doubt not through the ages one 
 
 increasing purpose runs, 
 And the thoughts of men are widen'd 
 
 with the process of the sans. 
 Tennyson. Locksley Hall. 1. 137. 
 
 Therefore I summon age 
 
 To grant youth's heritage, 
 
 Life's struggle having so far reached its 
 
 term: 
 Thence shall I pass, approved 
 A man, for aye removed 
 From the developed brute; a God though 
 
 in the germ. 
 
 Browning. Babbi Ben Ezra. 
 
 I have called this principle, by which 
 each slight variation, if useful, is pre- 
 served, by the term of Natural Selec- 
 tion. 
 
 Chaeles Darwin. The Origin of Species. 
 Ch. iil. 
 
 We will now discuss in a little more 
 detail the Struggle for Existence. 
 
 Ibid. The Origin of Species. Ch. iii. 
 
 The expression often used by Mr- 
 Herbert Spencer of the Survival of the 
 Fittest is more accurate, and is some- 
 times equally convenient. 
 
 Ibid. The Origin of Species. Ch. iii. 
 
 This survival of the fittest, which I 
 have here sought to express in me- 
 chanical terms, is that which Mr. Dar- 
 win has called "natural selection, or 
 the preservation of favoured races in 
 the struggle for life." 
 
 Herbert Spencer. Principles of Biology. 
 Indirect Equilibration. 
 
 The perpetual struggle for room and 
 food. 
 
 Matthew. On Population. Ch. iii. 
 
 For nature is one with rapine, a harm 
 
 no preacher can heal ; 
 The Mayfly is torn by the swallow, the 
 
 sparrow spear'd by the shrike, 
 And the whole little wood where I sit is 
 
 a world of plunder and prey. 
 
 Tennyson. Maud. iv. 4. 
 
 A man is the whole encyclopedia of 
 facts. The creation of a thousand forests 
 is in one acorn, and Egypt, Greece, 
 Rome, Gaul, Britain, America, lie 
 folded already in the first man. 
 
 Emerson. Essays. History. 
 
 There was an ape in the days that were 
 
 earlier, 
 Centuries passed and his hair became 
 
 curlier ; 
 Centuries more gave a thumb to his 
 
 wrist — 
 Then he was man and a Positivist. 
 
 Mortimer Collins. The British Birds. 
 St. 5. 
 
 EXAMPLE. 
 
 Duke. Thyself and thy belongings 
 Are not thine own so proper as to waste 
 Thyself upon thy virtues, they on thee. 
 Heaven doth with us as we with torches 
 
 do, 
 Not light them for themselves ; for if 
 
 our virtues 
 Did not go forth of us, 'twere all alike 
 As if we had them not. Spirits are not 
 
 finely touch'd 
 But to fine issues, nor Nature never lends' 
 The smallest scruple of her excellence 
 But, like a thrifty goddess, she deter- 
 mines 
 Herself the glory of a creditor, 
 Both thanks and" use. 
 
 Shakespeare. Measure for Measure. Act 
 i. Sc. 1. 1. 29. 
 
 Let your light so shine before men, 
 that they may see your good works, 
 and glorify your Father which is in 
 heaven. 
 
 Neiv Testament. Matthew v. 16. 
 
 Examples draw when precept fails, 
 And sermons are less read than tales. 
 Prior. The Turtle and the Sparrow. 1.102. 
 
 Example is always more efficacious than 
 precept. 
 
 Dr. Johnson. Rasselas. Ch. xxx. 
 
 Since truth and constancy are vain, 
 Since neither love, nor sense of pain, 
 Nor force of reason, can persuade, 
 Then let example be obev'd. 
 
 George Granville (Lord Lansdowne). 
 To Myra. 
 
240 
 
 EXCESS. 
 
 I do not give you to posterity as a 
 pattern to imitate, but as an example to 
 deter. 
 
 Junius. Letter xii. To the Duke of 
 Grafton. 
 
 Example is the school of mankind, 
 and they will learn at no other. 
 
 Burke. Letter i. On a Regicide. Peace. 
 Vol. v. p. 331. 
 
 These taught us how to live ; and ( oh, 
 
 too high 
 The price for knowledge I) taught us 
 how to die. 
 Thomas Tickell. On the Death of Mr. 
 Addison. 1. 81. 
 
 He who should teach men to die, would 
 at the same time teach them to live. 
 
 Montaigne. Essays. Bk. i. Ch. xix. 
 
 Teach him how to live, 
 And, oh! still harder lesson, how to die. 
 Beilby Poeteus. Death. 1. 316. 
 
 They that yet never learn'd to live and die, 
 Will scarcely teach it others feelingly. 
 
 R. Baxter, Love Breathing Thanks and 
 Praise. Pt. ii. 
 
 Those who have endeavoured to teach to 
 die well, have taught few to die willingly. 
 Dr. Johnson. Letter to Mr. Jos. Baretti. 
 10th June, 1761. 
 
 If .from society we learn to live, 
 'Tis solitude should teach us how to die. 
 Byron. Childe Harold. Canto iv. 33. 
 
 Allured to brighter worlds, and led the 
 way. 
 
 Goldsmith. Deserted Village. 1. 170. 
 (See Practice and Precept.) 
 
 Content to follow when we lead the way. 
 Homer. The Iliad. Bk. x. 1. 141. (Pope, 
 trans.) 
 
 Be noble ! and the nobleness that lies 
 In other men, sleeping, but never dead, 
 Will rise in majesty to meet thine own. 
 Lowell. Sonnet IV. 
 So our lives 
 In acts exemplarie, not only winne 
 Ourselves good Names, but doth to 
 
 others give 
 Matter for virtuous Deedes, by which 
 wee live. 
 
 George Chapman. Bussy D'Ambois. 
 Act i. Sc. 1. 
 
 Princes that would their people should 
 
 do well 
 Must at themselves begin, as at the 
 
 head ; 
 For men, by their example, pattern out 
 
 Their imitations, and regard of laws : 
 A virtuous court a world to virtue 
 draws. 
 
 Ben Jonson. Cynthia's Bevels. Act v. 
 Sc. 3. 
 
 Examples lead us, and we likely see ; 
 Such as the prince is, will his people 
 be. 
 
 Herrick. Hesperides. 761. 
 
 Virtue is not left to stand alone. He 
 who practices it will have neighbors. 
 Confucius. Analects. Bk. iv. Ch. xxv. 
 
 Lives of great men all remind us 
 We can make our lives sublime, 
 
 And, departing, leave behind us 
 Footprints on the sands of time. 
 
 Longfellow. A Psalm of Life. 
 
 So when a great man dies, 
 
 For years beyond our ken, 
 The light he leaves behind him lies 
 
 Upon the paths of men. 
 
 Ibid. Charles Sumner. St. 9. 
 
 EXCESS. 
 
 Pelion imposuisse Olympo. 
 
 To pile Pelion on Olympus. 
 
 Horace. Odes. iii. 4, 52. 
 
 Ossa on Pelion thrice they strive to 
 
 pile, 
 And upon Ossa leafy Olympus roll. 
 
 Virgil. Georgics i. 281. 
 
 Heaved on Olympus tottering Ossa stood ; 
 On Ossa Pelion nods with all his wood. 
 
 Homer. The Odyssey. Bk. xi. 1. 387. 
 (Pope, trans.) 
 
 Laertes. Now pile your dust upon the quick 
 and dead, 
 Till of this fiat a mountain you have made, 
 To o'ertop old Pelion, on the skyish head 
 Of blue Olympus. 
 
 Shakespeare. Hamlet. Act v. Sc. 1. 
 1. 274. 
 
 Faut d'la vertu, pas trop n'en faut, 
 L'exces en tout est un ddfaut. 
 Some virtue is needed, but not too 
 much. Excess in anything is a defect. 
 From a comic opera, Erreur d'un 
 
 Monvel. 
 Moment. 
 
 Desaugiers. 
 
 He more had pleas'd us, had he pleas'd 
 us less. 
 Addison. English Poets, referring to Cowley. 
 
 Best things carry'd to excess are wrong. 
 Churchill. The Bosciad. 1. 1039. 
 
EXCLAMA TIONS.- EXCUSE. 
 
 241 
 
 happy 
 
 EXCLAMATIONS. 
 
 Slender. If it be my luck, so : if not, 
 >y man be bis dole ! 
 iakespeare. Merry Wives of Windsor. 
 Act iii. Sc. 4. 1. 67. 
 
 Fahtaff. Think of that, Master Brook, 
 Ibid. Merry Wives of Windsor. Act iii. 
 Sc. 5. 1. 123. 
 
 Pistol. A foutre for the world and 
 wordlings base ! 
 I speak of Africa and golden joys. 
 Shakespeare. II. Henry IV. Act v. Sc. 
 
 3. 1.103. 
 Pistol. Under which king, Bezonian? 
 speak or die ! 
 Ibid. II. Henry IV. Act v. Sc. 3. 1. 119. 
 Macbeth. Before my body 
 I throw my warlike shield ; lay on, 
 
 Macduff; 
 And damn'd be him that first cries, 
 Hold, enough ! 
 
 Ibid. Macbeth. Act v. Sc. 3. 1. 32. 
 Marcellus. Peace, break thee off ; look, 
 where it comes again ! 
 
 Ibid. Hamlet. Act i. Sc. 1. 1. 40. 
 Hamlet. Angels and ministers of grace, 
 defend us ! 
 
 Ibid. Hamlet. Act i. Sc. 4. 1. 49. 
 Hamlet. O, my prophetic soul ! mine 
 uncle ! 
 
 Ibid. Hamlet. Act i. Sc. 5. 1. 41. 
 Hamlet. Dead, for a ducat, dead ! 
 
 Ibid. Hamlet. Act iv. Sc. 4. 1. 23. 
 Richard. A horse I a horse ! my king- 
 dom for a horse ! 
 
 Ibid. Richard III. Act iv. Sc. 7. 1. 13. 
 
 The King is dead ! Long live the King ! 
 
 The death of Louis XIV. was announced 
 by the captain of the body guard from a 
 window of the state apartment. Raising 
 his truncheon above his head, he broke it 
 in the centre, and throwing the pieces 
 among the crowd, exclaimed in a loud 
 voice, " Le Roi est mort!" Then seizing 
 another staff, he flourished it in the air as 
 he shouted, " Vive le Roi !" 
 
 Pardoe. Life of Louis XIV. Vol. iii. p. 457. 
 
 [This was the phrase with which the 
 death of a French king was announced by 
 a herald, who appeared upon a balcony of 
 the royal palace. The ceremony was last 
 seen at the death of Louis XVIIL] 
 
 Ah that I — You would have it so, 
 you would have it so ; George Dandin, 
 you would have it so ! This suits you 
 very nicely, and you are served right ; 
 you have precisely what you deserve. 
 
 Moliere. George Dandin. Act i. Sc.19. 
 16 
 
 In the name of the Prophet — figs. 
 
 Horace Smith. Johnson's Ghost. 
 
 Awake, arise, or be for ever fallen. 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. i. 1. 330. 
 
 Whence and what art thou, execrable 
 Shape? 
 Ibid. Paradise Lost. Bk. ii. 1. 681. 
 
 I fled, and cried out Death ! 
 Hell trembled at the hideous name, and 
 
 From all her caves, and back resounded 
 Death ! 
 Ibid. Paradise Lost. Bk. ii. 1. 787. 
 
 One word alone is all that strikes the ear, 
 One short, pathetic, simple word, . . . 
 "Oh, dear!" 
 
 Bloomfield. The Farmer's Boy : Autumn. 
 1. 157. 
 
 Let us do or die. 
 
 Burns. Bruce to His Men at Bannockburn. 
 Campbell. Gertrude of Wyoming. Pt. 
 iii. St. 37. 
 [Scott says, " This expression is a kind of 
 common property, being the motto, we be- 
 lieve, of a Scottish family." 
 
 Review of Gertrude, Scott's Miscellanies. 
 Vol. i. p. 153.] 
 
 Oh ! for a single hour of that Dundee, 
 Who on that day the word of onset 
 gave. 
 
 Wordsworth. Sonnet. In the Pass of 
 Killicranky. 
 [It was on this occasion (the failure in 
 energy of Lord Mar at the battle of Sheriff- 
 muir) that Gordon of Glenbucket made the 
 celebrated exclamation, " Oh for an hour 
 of Dundee !" 
 
 Mahon. History of England. Vol. i. 
 p. 184.] 
 
 Oh, for one hour of blind old Dandolo, 
 The octogenarian chief, Byzantium's 
 conquering foe ! 
 Byron. Childe Harold. Canto iv. St. 12. 
 
 O Heaven ! he cried, my bleeding 
 country save ! 
 Campbell. Pleasures of Hope. 1. 359. 
 
 EXCUSE. 
 
 Egomet mi ignosco. 
 
 I find excuses for myself. 
 
 Horace. Satires. 
 
 3,23. 
 
 Ignoscito saepe alteri ; nunquam tibi. 
 You may often make excuses for 
 another, never for yourself. 
 
 Publilius Syrus. 208. 
 
242 
 
 EXILE— EXPERIENCE. 
 
 Pembroke. When workmen strive to do 
 better than well, 
 They do confound their skill in covetous- 
 
 ness ; 
 And, oftentimes, excusing of a fault 
 Doth make the fault the worse by the ex- 
 cuse, 
 As patches set upon a little breach 
 Discredit more in hiding of the fault 
 Than did the fault before it was so patched. 
 Shakespeare. King John. Act iv. Sc. 2. 
 1. 30. 
 
 Qui s'excuse, s'accuse. 
 He who excuses himself accuses him- 
 self. 
 
 Gabriel Meurier. Tresor des Sentences. 
 1530-1601. p. 63, note 2. 
 
 Cicero. Bad men excuse their faults, good 
 men will leaver them. 
 He acts the third crime that defends the 
 first. 
 Ben Jonson. Catiline. Act iii. Se. 2. 
 
 Never make a defence or apology be- 
 fore you be accused. 
 
 Charles I. Letter to Lord Wentworth. 
 
 Othello. The very head and front of 
 my offending 
 Hath this extent, no more. 
 
 Shakespeare. Othello. Act i. Sc. 3. 
 1. 80. 
 
 A bad excuse is better, they say, than 
 none at all. 
 
 Stephen Gosson. The Schoole of Abuse. 
 
 Nicholas. A bad shift is better than none 
 at all. 
 
 H. Porter. The Two Angry Women of 
 Abington. 
 
 To him she hasted ; in her face excuse 
 Came prologue and apology too prompt. 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. ix. 1. 853. 
 
 All are pleas'd, by partial passion led, 
 To shift their follies on another's head. 
 Parnell. Elysium- 1. 103. 
 
 Stoop not then to poor excuse ; 
 
 Turn on the accuser roundly ; say, 
 
 ' ; Here am I, here will I abide 
 
 Forever to myself soothfast ; 
 
 Go thou, sweet Heaven, or at thy pleas- 
 ure stay !" 
 
 Already Heaven with thee its lot has 
 cast, 
 
 For only it can absolutely deal. 
 
 Emerson. Sursum Corda. 
 
 Apologies only account for that which 
 they do not alter. 
 
 Disraeli. Speech. July 28, 1871. 
 
 EXILE. 
 
 (See Banishment.) 
 
 Some natural tears they dropped, bi 
 
 wiped them soon: 
 The world was all before them, where tc 
 
 choose 
 Their place of rest, and Providence thei 
 
 guide. 
 They, hand in hand, with wandering 
 
 steps and slow 
 Through Eden took their solitary way. 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. xii. 1. 645. 
 
 Behold the duteous son, the sire de- 
 cayed, 
 
 The modest matron, and the blushing 
 maid, 
 
 Forc'd from their homes, a melancholy 
 train, 
 
 To traverse climes beyond the Western 
 main. 
 
 Where wild Oswego spreads her swamps 
 around, 
 
 And Niagara stuns with thundering 
 sound. 
 
 Goldsmith. Traveller. 1. 407. 
 
 There came to the beach a poor exile of 
 Erin, 
 The dew on his thin robe was heavj 
 and chill ; 
 For his country he sigh'd, when at twi- 
 light repairing 
 To wander alone by the wind-beatec 
 hill. 
 
 Campbell. The Exile of Erin. 
 
 For I am as a weed, 
 Flung from the rock, on Ocean's foam, 
 
 to sail, 
 
 Where'er the surge may sweep, th€ 
 tempest's breath prevail. 
 Byron. Childe Harold. Canto iii. St. 2. 
 
 EXPERIENCE. 
 
 Credite experto. 
 
 Believe one who has tried it. 
 
 Virgil. JEneid. xi. 283. 
 
 [Usually quoted "Experto credite," cf. 
 the anonymous mediaeval line : 
 
 Quam subito, quam certo, experto credo 
 Roberto. 
 
 How suddenly and how certainly (it will 
 come) you may learn from the experienced 
 Robert.] 
 
EXPERIENCE. 
 
 243 
 
 Stultorum eventus inagister est. 
 
 Experience is the teacher of fools. 
 
 Livy. Annates, xxii. 39. 
 
 Discipulus est priori posterior dies. 
 Each day is the scholar of yesterday. 
 
 Publilius Sykus. Maxims. 
 
 " Experience keeps a dear school, but fools 
 •will learn in no other," as Poor Richard 
 says, and scarcely in that ; for it is true, 
 " We may give advice, but we cannot give 
 conduct." 
 Benjamin Franklin. The Way to Wealth. 
 
 Regan. To wilful men 
 The injuries that they themselves procure 
 Must be their schoolmaster. 
 
 Shakespeare. King Lear. Act ii. Sc. 4. 
 1.305. 
 
 Longum iter est per praecepta, breve et 
 efflcax per exempla. 
 
 The path of precept is long, that of ex- 
 ample short and effectual. 
 
 Seneca. Epistolx. vi. 5. 
 
 In omnibus fere minus valent praecepta 
 quam experimenta. 
 
 In almost everything experiment is better 
 than precept. 
 
 Quintilian. Be Institutione Oratoria. 
 ii. 5, 15. 
 
 Demonstratio longe optima est experi- 
 entia. 
 
 By far the best proof is experience. 
 Bacon. Novum Organum. i. 70. 
 
 Till old experience do attain 
 
 To something like prophetic strain. 
 
 Milton. II Penseroso. 1. 173. 
 
 Learning teacheth more in one year 
 than experience in twenty. 
 
 Roger Ascham. The Schoolmaster. 
 
 One thorn of experience is worth a 
 whole wilderness of warning. 
 
 Lowell. Among my Books. Shakespeare 
 Once More. 
 
 The best plan is, as the common proverb 
 has it, to profit by the folly of others. 
 
 Pliny the Elder. Natural History. 
 Bk. xviii. Sec. 31. 
 
 Feliciter sapit qui alieno periculo sapit. 
 He gains wisdom in a happy way, who 
 gains it by another's experience. 
 
 Plaotus. Mercator. iv. 7, 40. 
 
 Ford. Unless experience be a jewel ; 
 that I have purchased at an infinite rate. 
 Shakespeare. Merry Wives of Windsor. 
 Act ii. Sc. 2. 1. 212. 
 
 Burnt child fire dredth. 
 
 John Heywood. Proverbs. Bk. ii. Ch. 
 
 A burne chllde feere de fire. 
 
 Unknown. Pasquil and Katherine. 
 
 A burnt childe dreadeth the fire. 
 
 Lyly. Euphues and Sis England. 
 
 Fitzdottrell. The burnt child dreads the 
 fire. 
 
 Ben Jonson. The Devil is an Ass. Act i. 
 Sc. 2. 
 
 For unstain'd thoughts do seldom dream on 
 
 evil ; 
 Birds never lim'd no secret bushes fear. 
 Shakespeare. The Rape of Lucrece. 1. 87. 
 
 Shylock. What ! wouldst thou have a ser- 
 pent sting thee twice ? 
 
 Ibid. Merchant of Venice. Act iv. Sc. 1. 
 1.69. 
 
 Bosalind. And your experience makes 
 you sad ; I had rather have a fool to 
 make me merry than experience to 
 make me sad ; and to travel for it too. 
 Ibid. As You Like It. Act iv. Sc. 1. 1. 25. 
 
 Lucre. Does not he return wisest that 
 comes home whipt with his own follies. 
 Middleton. A Trick to Catch the Old 
 One. Act ii. Sc. 1. 
 
 He hazardeth sore that waxeth wise by 
 experience. 
 
 Roger Ascham. The Schoolmaster. 
 
 Knowledge of good bought dear by know- 
 ing ill. 
 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. iv. 1. 222. 
 
 Sad experience leaves no room for doubt. 
 Pope. January and May. 1. 630. 
 
 Oh, who can tell, save he whose heart 
 hath tried. 
 
 Byron, The Corsair. Canto i. St. 1. 
 
 A sadder and a wiser man, 
 He rose the morrow morn. 
 
 Coleridge. The Ancient Manner. Con- 
 cluding lines. 
 
 The dirty nurse, experience. 
 
 Tennyson. The Last Tournament. 
 
 Antonio. Experience is by industry 
 achieved 
 And perfected by the swift course of 
 time. 
 Shakespeare. Two Gentlemen of Verona. 
 Act i. Sc. 3. 1. 22. 
 
 Experience, next, to thee I owe, 
 Best guide ; not following thee, I had 
 remain'd 
 
244 
 
 EXPRESSION. — EXTREMES. 
 
 In ignorance ; thou open'st wisdom's 
 
 way, 
 And giv'st access, though secret she 
 
 retire. 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. ix. 1. 807. 
 
 No man's knowledge, here, can go 
 beyond his experience. 
 
 Locke. Essay on the Human Understand- 
 ing. Bk. ii. Ch. i. Sec. 19. 
 
 I have but one lamp by which my feet are 
 guided, and that is the lamp of experience. 
 Patrick Heney. Speech in Virginia 
 Convention. March 23, 1775. 
 
 Only so much do I know, as I have lived. 
 Emerson. Oration. Tlie American Scholar. 
 
 Experience, join'd with common sense, 
 To mortals is a providence. 
 
 Matthew Green. The Spleen. 1. 312. 
 
 Nor deem the irrevocable Past, 
 
 As wholly wasted, wholly vain, 
 If, rising on its wrecks, at last 
 To something nobler we attain. 
 Longfellow. The Ladder of St. Augus- 
 tine. 
 
 I know 
 The past, and thence I will essay to glean 
 A warning for the future, so that man 
 May profit by his errors, and derive 
 Experience from his folly ; 
 For, when the power of imparting joy 
 Is equal to the will, the human soul 
 Eequires no other heaven. 
 Shelley. Queen Mab. iii. 1. 6. 
 
 The only faith that wears well and 
 holds its color in all weathers, is that 
 which is woven of conviction and set 
 with the sharp mordant of experience. 
 
 Lowell. My Study Windows. Abraham 
 Lincoln. 1864. 
 
 A man used to vicissitudes is not 
 easily dejected, 
 
 Johnson. Rasselas. Ch. xii. 
 
 In her experience all her friends relied, 
 Heaven was her help and nature was 
 her guide. 
 
 Crabbe. Parish Register. Pt. iii. 
 
 To show the world what long experience 
 
 gains 
 Requires not courage, though it calls for 
 
 But at life's outset to inform mankind 
 Is a bold effort of a valiant mind. 
 
 Ibid. The Borough. Letter vii. 1. 47. 
 
 EXPRESSION. 
 
 Preserving the sweetness of propor- 
 tion and expressing itself beyond ex- 
 pression. 
 
 Ben Jonson. The Masque of Hymen. 
 
 Patience and sorrow strove 
 Who should express her goodliest. You 
 
 have seen 
 Sunshine and rain at once her smile 
 
 and tears 
 Were like a better way. 
 
 Shakespeare. King Lear. Act iv. Sc. 
 3. 1. 18. 
 
 Expression is the dress of thought, and 
 
 still 
 Appears more decent as more suitable ; 
 A vile conceit in pompous words ex- 
 
 press'd, 
 Is like a clown in regal purple dress'd. 
 Pope. Essay on Criticism. 1. 318. 
 
 EXTREMES. 
 
 The summer's flower is to the summer 
 sweet, 
 
 Though to itself it only live and 
 die, 
 
 But if that flower with base infection 
 meet, 
 The basest weed outbraves his dig- 
 nity ; 
 For sweetest things turn sourest by their 
 
 deeds ; 
 
 Lilies that fester smell far worse than 
 weeds. 
 
 xciv. 
 
 Wit, like tierce claret, when't begins 
 
 pall, 
 Neglected lies, and 's of no use at all, 
 But in its full perfection of decay 
 Turns vinegar, and comes again in 
 
 play. 
 
 Earl op Rochester. 
 
 Everye white will have its blacke, 
 And everye sweet its soure. 
 
 Thos. Percy. Reliques. Sir Caarline. 
 Pt. ii. 1. 1. 
 
 The rose and thorn, the treasure and 
 dragon, joy and sorrow, all mingle into 
 one. 
 
 Saadi. The Oulistan. Ch. vii. Apologue 
 21. (Ross, trans.) 
 
EYE. 
 
 245 
 
 Th' extremes of glory and of shame, 
 Like east and west, become the same. 
 No Indian Prince has to his palace 
 More followers than a thief to the gal- 
 lows. 
 
 Butler. Hudibras. Pt. ii. Canto i. 1. 
 271. 
 
 Thus each extreme to equal danger 
 
 tends, 
 Plenty, as well as want, can sep'rate 
 
 friends. 
 
 Cowley. Davideis. Bk. iii. 1. 205. 
 
 Extremes in nature equal good produce ; 
 
 Extremes in man concur to general use. 
 
 Pope. Moral Essays. Epistle iii. 1. 161. 
 
 The way to rest is pain ; 
 The road to resolution lies by doubt ; 
 The next way home's the farthest way 
 about. 
 Quarles. Emblems. Bk. iv. Emblem 2. 
 Ep. 2. 
 
 The glorious lamp of heaven, the sun, 
 
 The higher he's a-getting, 
 The sooner will his race be run, 
 
 And nearer he's to setting. 
 
 Herrick. 
 
 Such huge extremes inhabit thy great 
 
 mind, 
 Godlike, unmoved — and yet, like 
 
 woman, kind. 
 
 Waller. 
 
 The fate of all extremes is such, 
 Men may be read, as well as books, too 
 much. 
 Pope. Moral Essays. Epistle i. 1. 9. 
 
 Men are as much blinded by the ex- 
 tremes of misery as by the extremes of 
 poverty. 
 
 Burke. Letter to Member of the National 
 Assembly,. 1791. 
 
 The rose is fairest when 'tis budding 
 new, 
 And hope is brightest when it dawns 
 from fears ; 
 The rose is sweetest wash'd with morn- 
 ing dew, 
 And love is loveliest when embalm'd 
 in tears. 
 Scott. The Lady of the Lake. Canto iv. 
 St. 1. 
 
 I was eyes to the blind, and feet was 
 I to the lame. 
 
 Old Testament. Job xxix. 15. 
 
 Spectatum veniunt, veniunt spectentur 
 ut ipsae. 
 
 The ladies come to see, and to be 
 seen. 
 
 Ovid. Art of Love. 1. 99. 
 [Chaucer, Wyf of Bath, Prol., has : 
 And for to see, and eke for to be seye.] 
 
 Non laudandus est, quoi credit plus qui 
 
 audit, qnam qui videt ; 
 Non placet, cum illi plus laudant, qui 
 
 audiunt, qnam qui vident ; 
 Pluris est ocnlatus testis unus, quam 
 
 auriti decern. 
 Qui audiunt, audita dicunt ; qui vident 
 
 plane sciunt. 
 
 I don't commend the man who rather 
 trusts 
 
 His ears than eyes. — It discomposes 
 me 
 
 When those are louder in their com- 
 mendations, 
 
 Who've only heard reports, than those 
 who saw 
 
 The deeds performed. — And one eye- 
 witness weighs 
 
 More than ten hearsays. Seeing is be- 
 lieving 
 
 All the world o'er. 
 
 Plautus. Trueulentus. Act ii. Sc. 6, 6. 
 (Bonnell Thornton, trans.) 
 
 Segnius irritant animos demissa per 
 
 aurem, 
 Quam quae sunt oculis subjecta fidelibus, 
 
 et quae 
 Ipse sibi tradit spectator. 
 A thing when heard, remember, strikes 
 
 less keen 
 On the spectator's mind than when 'tis 
 
 seen. 
 
 Horace. Be Arte Poelica. 180. (Con- 
 ington, trans.) 
 
 We credit most our sight ; one eye doth 
 
 please 
 Our trust farre more than ten eare-wit- 
 
 Herrick. Sesperides. The Eyes Before 
 the Ears. 
 
246 
 
 EYE. 
 
 Beatrice. Our eyes are sentinels unto 
 our judgments, 
 And should give certain judgment what 
 
 they see ; 
 But they are rash sometimes, and tell us 
 
 wonders 
 Of common things, which when our 
 
 judgments find, 
 They can then check the eyes, and call 
 them blind. 
 Middleton and Rowley. The Change- 
 ling. Act i. Sc. 1. 
 
 Longaville. The heavenly rhetoric of 
 thine eye. 
 
 Shakespeare. Love's Labour's Lost. 
 Act iv. Sc. 3. 1. 56. 
 
 Launcelot. I'll take my leave of the 
 Jew in the twinkling of an eye. 
 
 Ibid. Merchant of Venice. Act ii. Sc. 2. 
 1. 170. 
 
 In the twinkling of an eye. 
 New Testament. I. Corinthians xv. 47. 
 
 Biron. It adds a precious seeing to the 
 eye, 
 A lover's eyes will gaze an eagle blind. 
 Shakespeare. Love's Labour's Lost. Act 
 iv. Sc. 3. 1. 352. 
 
 And as the bright sun glorifies the sky, 
 So is her face illumined with her eye. 
 Ibid. Venus and Adonis. 1. 485. 
 
 Romeo. Her eyes in heaven 
 Would through the airy region stream 
 
 so bright 
 That birds would sing and think it were 
 not night. 
 Ibid. Romeo and Juliet. Act ii. Sc. 2. 1. 20. 
 
 Friar Laurence. Young men's love 
 then lies 
 Not truly in their hearts, but in their eyes. 
 1 bid. Romeo and Juliet. Act ii. Sc. 3. 1. 68. 
 
 Romeo. Alack, there lies more peril 
 in thine eye 
 Than twenty of their swords. 
 Ibid. Romeo and Juliet. Act ii. Sc. 2. 1. 71. 
 
 Phebe. Thou tell'st me there is murder 
 in mine eye ; 
 'Tis pretty, sure, and very probable, 
 That eyes, that are the frail'st and softest 
 
 things, 
 Who shut their coward gates on atomies, 
 Should be call'd tyrants, butchers, mur- 
 derers ! 
 Ibid. As You Like It. Actiii. Sc.5. 1. 10. 
 
 Mercutio. Stabbed with a white wench's 
 black eye. 
 Shakespeare. Romeo and Juliet. Act ii. 
 Sc. 4. 1. 14. 
 
 Falstaff. I see how thine eye would 
 emulate the diamond; thou hast the 
 right arched beauty of the brow. 
 
 Ibid. Merry Wives of Windsor. Act iii. 
 Sc. 3. 1. 58. 
 
 Beatrice. I have a good eye, uncle ; I 
 can see a church by daylight. 
 
 Ibid. Much Ado About Nothing. Act ii. 
 Sc. 1. 1. 85. 
 
 Iago. What an eye she hath ! 
 methinks it sounds a parley of provo- 
 cation. 
 
 Ibid. Othello. Act ii. Sc. 3. 1. 21. 
 
 Prospero. The fringed curtains of thine 
 eye advance, 
 And say what thou seest yond. 
 
 Ibid. Tempest. Act i. Sc. 2. 1. 407. 
 
 Hamlet. An eye like Mars, to threaten 
 and command. 
 
 Ibid. Hamlet. Act iii. Sc. 4. 1. 57. 
 
 Biron. From women's eyes this doc- 
 trine I derive : 
 
 They sparkle still the right Promethean 
 fire; 
 
 They are the books, the arts, the aca- 
 demes, 
 
 That show, contain, and nourish all the 
 world. 
 Ibid. Love's Labour's Lost. Act iv. Sc. 3. 
 1.346. 
 
 Biron. For where is any author in the 
 world 
 Teaches such beauty as a woman's eye ? 
 Ibid. Love's Labour's Lost. Act iv. Sc.3. 
 1. 308. 
 
 The time I lost in wooing, 
 In watching and pursuing 
 
 The light that lies 
 
 In woman's eyes, 
 Has been my heart's undoing. 
 Though wisdom oft has sought me, 
 I scorned the lore she brought me, 
 
 My only books 
 
 Were woman's looks, 
 And folly's all they've taught me. 
 Moore. The Time I've Lost in Wooing. 
 (See under Face.) 
 
 Hard must he wink that shuts his eyes 
 from heaven. 
 
 Quarles. A Feast for Wormes. Sec. 3. 
 Med. 3. 
 
EYE. 
 
 247 
 
 Since your eyes are so sharpe, that you 
 cannot onely looke through a milstone, 
 but cleane through t lie minde. 
 Lyly. Euphues and His England, p. 289. 
 
 But to nobler sights 
 
 Michael from Adam's eyes the film re- 
 moved, 
 
 Which that false fruit that promised 
 clearer sight 
 
 Had bred ; then purged with euphrasy 
 and rue 
 
 The visual nerve (for he had much to 
 see). 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. xi. 1. 411. 
 
 For any man with half an eye, 
 What stands before him may espy ; 
 But optics sharp it needs I ween, 
 To see what is not to be seen. 
 
 John Trumbull. McFingal. Canto i. 
 1.67. 
 Her eyes the glow-worme lend thee, 
 The shooting starres attend thee ; 
 And the elves also, 
 Whose little eyes glow 
 Like the sparks of fire, befriend thee. 
 Herrick. The Night Piece to Julia. 
 
 Ladies, whose bright eyes 
 Rain influence, and judge the prize. 
 Milton. L' Allegro. 1. 121. 
 
 And looks commercing with the skies, 
 Thy rapt soul sitting in thine eyes. 
 
 Ibid. E Penseroso. 1. 8. 
 As men of inward light are wont 
 To turn their optics in upon't. 
 Butler. Hudibras. Pt. iii. Canto i. 1. 481. 
 
 Si vous les voulez aimer, ce sera, ma 
 foi, pour leurs beaux yeux. 
 
 If you wish to love, it shall be, by my 
 faith, for their beautiful eyes. 
 Molier'e. Les Precieuses Ridicules, xvi. 
 
 Why has not man a microscopic eye ? 
 For this plain reason, Man is not a Fly. 
 Say, what the use, were finer optics 
 
 given, 
 T' inspect a mite, not comprehend the 
 
 heaven ? 
 Pope. Essay on Man. Epistle i. 1. 193. 
 
 Nothing is lost on him who sees 
 
 With an eye that feeling gave ; — 
 For him there's a story in every breeze, 
 And a picture in every wave. 
 T. Moore. Boat Glee. Song from M. P., 
 or the Blue Stocking. 
 
 An eye's an eye, and whether black or 
 
 blue 
 
 Is no great matter, so 'tis in request. 
 
 'Tis nonsense to dispute about a hue, 
 
 The kindest may be taken as a test. 
 
 The fair sex should be always fair ; and 
 
 no man, 
 Till thirty, should perceive there's a 
 plain woman. 
 Byron. Don Juan. Canto xiii. St. 20. 
 
 Her eye (I'm very fond of handsome 
 eyes) 
 Was large and dark, suppressing half 
 its fire 
 Until she spoke, then through its soft 
 disguise 
 Flash' d an expression more of pride 
 than ire, 
 And love than either ; and there would 
 arise 
 A something in them which was not 
 desire, 
 But would have been, perhaps, but for 
 
 the soul, 
 Which struggled through and chasten'd 
 down the whole. 
 
 Ibid. Don Juan. Canto i. St. 60. 
 
 Alas ! how little can a moment show 
 Of an eye where feeling plays 
 In ten thousand dewy rays : 
 A face o'er which a thousand shadows 
 go I 
 
 Wordsworth. The Triad. 
 
 He holds him with his glittering eye, 
 The wedding guest stood still, 
 And listens like a three years' child. 
 Coleridge. The Ancient Mariner. Pt. i. 
 St. 4. 
 
 The doors all looked as if they oped 
 
 themselves, 
 The windows as if latched by fays and 
 
 elves, 
 And from them comes a silver flash of 
 
 light, 
 As from the westward of a summer's 
 
 night ; 
 Or like a beauteous woman's large blue 
 
 eyes 
 Gone mad through olden songs and 
 
 Keats. Reminiscences. 
 
248 
 
 FACE. 
 
 Think ye by gazing on each other's eyes 
 To multiply your lovely selves ? 
 
 Shelley. Prometheus Unbound. Act vi. 
 Sc.4. 
 
 These poor eyes, you called, I ween, 
 " Sweetest eyes were ever seen." 
 
 Mrs. Browning. Catarina to Camoens. 
 
 Indeed it is well said, "In every 
 object there is inexhaustible meaning ; 
 the eye sees in it what the eye brings 
 means of seeing." 
 
 Carlyle. French Revolution. Bk. i. 
 Ch. ii. 
 
 The eye is not satisfied with seeing. 
 Old Testament. Ecclesiastes i. 8. 
 
 Her loveliness with shame and with sur- 
 prise 
 Froze my swift speech : she, turning 
 on my face 
 The star-like sorrows of immortal eyes, 
 Spoke slowly in her place. 
 
 Tennyson. A Dream of Fair Women. 
 
 Her eyes are homes of silent prayer. 
 Ibid. In Memoriam. xxxii. 
 
 Lift thou up the light of thy counte- 
 nance upon us. 
 
 Old Testament. Psalm i. 3. 
 
 A beautiful face is a silent commenda- 
 tion. 
 
 Bacon. Moral and Historical Works. 
 Ornamenta Rationalia. 
 (See under Beauty.) 
 
 He had a face like a benediction. 
 
 Cervantes. Don Quixote. Bk. i. Pt. i. 
 Ch. 6. (Jarvis, trans.) 
 
 Duncan. There's no art 
 To find the mind's construction in the 
 face. 
 
 Shakespeare. Macbeth. Act i. Sc. 4. 
 1.11. 
 
 Lady Macbeth. Your face, my Thane, 
 is as a book, where men 
 May read strange matters. 
 
 Ibid. Macbeth. Act 1. Sc. 5. 1. 63. 
 
 Contending Passions jostle and displace 
 And tilt and tourney mostly in the 
 Face : 
 
 Unmatched by Art, upon this wondrous 
 
 scroll 
 Portrayed are all the secrets of the 
 soul. 
 
 Abraham Coles. Man, the Microcosm. 
 pp. 26, 27. 
 
 Well had the boding tremblers learn'd 
 
 to trace 
 The day's disasters in his morning face. 
 Goldsmith. The Deserted Village. 1. 199. 
 
 The face the index of a feeling mind. 
 Crabbe. Tales of the Hall. 
 
 Bassanio. Here are sever'd lips, 
 Parted with sugar breath ; so sweet 
 
 bar 
 Should sunder such sweet friends : Her 
 
 in her hairs 
 The painter plays the spider ; and hat 
 
 woven 
 A golden mesh to entrap the hearts 
 
 men, 
 Faster than gnats in cobwebs : But he 
 
 eyes, — 
 How could he see to do them ? Havi 
 
 made one, 
 Methinks, it should have power to st€ 
 
 both his, 
 And leave itself unfurnish'd. 
 
 Shakespeaee. Merchant of Venice. 
 iii. Sc. 2. 1. 118. 
 
 In each cheek appears a pretty dimple 
 Love made those hollows ; if himse' 
 
 were slain, 
 He might be buried in a tomb 
 
 simple ; 
 Foreknowing well, if there he came 
 
 lie, 
 Why, there Love lived and there 
 
 could not die. 
 
 Ibid. Venus and Adonis. 1. 242. 
 
 Demetrius. O, how ripe in show 
 Thy lips, those kissing cherries, temj 
 ing grow ! 
 Ibid. Midsummer Night's Dream. Ac 
 iii. Sc. 2. 1. 139. 
 
 Her lips are roses over-wash'd with dev 
 Or like the purple of Narcissus' flowe 
 No frost their fair, no wind doth wa 
 
 their power, 
 
 But by her breath her beauties do renev 
 
 Robert Greene. From Menaphon. Mer 
 
 phon's Eel. 
 
FACE. 
 
 249 
 
 A sweet attractive kinde of grace, 
 A full assurance given by lookes, 
 
 Continuall comfort in a face 
 The lineaments of Gospell bookes. 
 
 Was never eie did see that face, 
 
 Was never eare did heare that tong, 
 Was never minde did minde his grace, 
 
 That ever thought the travell long ; 
 But eies and eares and ev'ry thought 
 Were with his sweete perfections caught. 
 
 Mathew Roydon. An Elegie ; or Friend's 
 Passion for His AstrophiU. 
 
 [This piece is sometimes ascribed to Spen- 
 ser. It was first printed anonymously in 
 The Phoenix' Nest, 4to, 1593.] 
 
 There is a garden in her face, 
 
 Where roses and white lilies show ; 
 A heavenly paradise is that place, 
 
 Wherein all pleasant fruits do grow, 
 There cherries hang that none may buy, 
 Till cherry ripe themselves do ery. 
 Those cherries fairly do enclose 
 Of orient pearl a double row ; 
 Which when her lovely laughter shows, 
 They look like rosebuds filled with 
 snow. 
 Anon.- An Howre's Recreation in J/i/.-7/.v. 
 (1606. Set to music by Richard Ali- 
 son. Oliphant's " La Messa Madri- 
 galesca," p. 229.) 
 
 Sweet grave aspect. 
 
 Du Bartas. Divine Weeks and Works. 
 Fourth Day. Bk. i. 
 
 Wolsey. That sweet aspect of princes. 
 Shakespeare. Henry VIII. Act iii. 
 Sc. 2. 1. 369. 
 
 With grave 
 Aspect he rose. 
 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. ii. 1. 300. 
 
 If to her share some female errors fall, 
 Look on her face, and you'll forget them 
 all. 
 Pope. Rape of the Lock. Canto ii. 1. 17. 
 
 That saw the manners in the face. 
 Johnson. Lines on the Death of Hogarth. 
 
 Human face divine. 
 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk.-iii. 1. 44. 
 
 Her face is like the Milky Way i' the 
 
 sky, — 
 A meeting of gentle lights without a 
 
 name. 
 Sir John Suckling. Brennoralt. Act iii. 
 
 The fairest garden in her looks 
 And in her mind the wisest books. 
 
 Cowley. The Garden, i. 
 
 My only books 
 Were woman's looks. 
 Moore. The Time I've Lost in Wooing. 
 (See under Eye.) 
 
 A beautiful girl, though she be poor, 
 indeed, yet is abundantly dowered. 
 
 Apuleitjs. De Magia. xcii. 
 
 " Where are you going to, my pretty maid ?" 
 " I'm going a-milking, sir," she said. 
 
 " What is your fortune, my pretty maid?" 
 " My face is my fortune, sir," she said. 
 
 Nursery Rhyme. 
 
 [This is an imperfect reminiscence of an 
 anonymous eighteenth century song, en- 
 titled The Wiltshire Wedding, which de- 
 scribes the bard's brief courtship of 
 A maid, 
 Was going then a Milking, 
 A Milking, Sir, she said, 
 and their speedy marriage.] 
 
 Her angels face 
 As the great eye of heaven, shyned 
 
 bright, 
 And made a sunshine in the shady place. 
 Spenser. Faerie Queen. Bk. i. Canto 
 iii. St. 4. 
 
 He has all the ten commandments in 
 his face. 
 
 Sydney Smith (said of Francis Horner). 
 
 [In quite a different sense does Shakespeare 
 make his Duchess of Gloster threaten Queen 
 Margaret: 
 Could I come near your beauty with my 
 
 nails 
 I'd set my ten commandments in your face. 
 Shakespeare. II. King Henry VI. Act 
 i. Sc. 3. 1. 144.] 
 
 Charles Surface. An unforgiving eye 
 and a damned disinheriting countenance. 
 Sheridan. School for Scandal. Act v. 
 Sc. 1. 
 
 Yet even her tyranny had such a grace 
 The women pardoned all except her face. 
 Byron. Don Juan. Canto v. St. 113. 
 
 The light of love, the purity of grace, 
 The mind, the music breathing from her 
 
 face, 
 The heart whose softness harmonized 
 
 the whole — 
 And, oh ! that eye was in itself a soul ! 
 Ibid. Bride of Abydos. Canto i. St. 6. 
 
250 
 
 FACTS— FAIRIES. 
 
 Oh, could you view the melody 
 
 Of every grace 
 
 And music of her face. 
 You'd drop a tear ; 
 
 Seeing more harmony 
 
 In her bright eye, 
 Than now you hear. 
 
 Lovelace. Orpheus to 
 
 He comes by grace of his address, 
 By the sweet music of his face, 
 
 And his low tones of tenderness, 
 To melt a noble, stubborn race. 
 
 Cardinal J. H. Newman. 
 
 The stars of midnight shall be dear 
 To her, and she shall lean her ear 
 
 In many a secret place, 
 Where rivulets dance their way ward round, 
 And beauty born of murmuring sound 
 
 Shall pass into her face. 
 
 Wordsworth. Three Years She Grew in 
 Sun and Shower. 
 
 The light upon her face 
 Shines from the windows of another world. 
 Saints only have such faces. 
 Longfellow. Michael Angelo. Pt. ii. 6. 
 
 The face of every one 
 That passes by me is a mystery ! 
 
 Wordsworth. The Prelude. Bk. vii. 
 St. 24. 
 
 Sea of upturned faces. 
 
 Sir W. Scott. Rob Roy. Ch. xx. 
 [Daniel Webster borrowed this phrase 
 from Scott in the first sentence of a speech 
 made at Faneuil Hall, Boston, on September 
 SO, 1842. " In this sea of upturned faces," 
 he began, "there is something which ex- 
 cites me strangely, deeply, before I even 
 begin to speak."] 
 
 His face was of that doubtful kind 
 That wins the eye, but not the mind. 
 Scott. 'Rokeby. Canto v. St. 16. 
 
 It strikes the eye more than the mind. 
 
 Seneca. Epistle v. 
 
 FACTS. 
 
 Facts are stubborn things. 
 
 LeSage. Gil Bias. Bk. x. Ch.i. (Smol- 
 lett, trans.) 
 [Smollett's translation of Gil Bias was 
 published in 1755. The same phrase had 
 alreadv appeared in Elliott's Essay on Field 
 Husbandry (1747), p. 35.] 
 
 Talk to him of Jacob's ladder, and lie 
 would ask the number of the steps. 
 
 Jerrold. A Matter-of-fact Man. 
 
 In this life we want nothing but facts, 
 Sir ; nothing but facts. 
 
 C. Dickens. Hard Times. Bk. i. Ch. i. 
 
 [A phrase put into the mouth of Thomas 
 Grandgrind : " A man of realities. A man 
 of facts and calculations A man who pro 
 ceeds upon the principle that two and twc 
 are four and nothing over, and who is not t 
 be talked into allowing for anything over. 
 Bk. i. Ch. 2.] 
 
 A world of facts lies outside and 
 yond the world of words. 
 
 Huxley. Lay Seimons. p. 5 
 
 Time dissipates to shining ether the 
 solid angularity of facts._ 
 
 History. 
 
 FAILURE. 
 
 If this fail, 
 The pillar'd firmament is rottenness, 
 And earth's base built on stubble. 
 
 Milton. Comus. 1. 597. 
 Now a' is done that men can do, 
 And a' is done in vain. 
 
 Burns. It Was a' for Our Rightfu' King. 
 They never fail who die 
 In a great cause : the block may so 
 
 their gore ; 
 Their heads may sodden in the sun; 
 
 their limbs 
 
 Be strung to city gates and castle walls- 
 
 But still their spirit walks abroad. 
 
 Byron. Marino Falieri. Act ii. Sc. 2. 
 
 John Brown's body lies a mouldering in the 
 grave, 
 But his soul goes marching on. 
 
 Anon. John Brovm's Body. 
 
 Failed the bright promise of your earl 
 day ? 
 
 Bishop Heber. Palestine. 1. 113. 
 
 In the lexicon of youth, which fate 
 
 serves 
 For a bright manhood, there is no sue! 
 
 word 
 As " fail." 
 
 Bulwer. Richelieu. Act ii. Se. 2. 
 
 To fail at all is to fail utterly. 
 
 Lowell. Among My Book's. Dryden. 
 
 FAIRIES. 
 
 Mistress Quickly. Fairies, black, grey 
 
 green, and white, 
 
 You moon-shine revellers, and shade 
 
 of night, 
 You orphan-heirs of fixed destiny, 
 A ttend your office, and your quality. 
 Shakespeare. Merry Wives of Windso 
 Act v. Sc. 5. 1. 41. 
 
FAfTH. 
 
 251 
 
 Titania. Come, now a roundel, and a 
 
 fairy song ; 
 Then, for the third part of a minute, 
 
 hence ; 
 Some, to kill cankers in the musk-rose 
 
 buds; 
 Some, war with rear-mice for their 
 
 leathern wings, 
 To make my small elves coats; and 
 
 some, keep back 
 The clamorous owl, that nightly hoots, 
 
 and wonders 
 At our quaint spirits. 
 Shakespeare. Midsummer Night's Dream. 
 
 Act ii. Sc. 2. 1. 1. 
 
 Faery elves, 
 Whose midnight revels by a forest-side, 
 Or fountain, some belated peasant sees, 
 Or dreams he sees, while overhead the 
 
 Moon 
 Sits arbitress, and nearer to the Earth 
 Wheels her pale course, they on their 
 
 mirth and dance 
 Intent, with jocund music charm his 
 
 ear; 
 At once with joy and fear his heart re- 
 bounds. 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. i. 1. 781. 
 
 The intelligible forms of ancient poets, 
 The fair humanities of old religion, 
 The power, the beauty, and the majesty 
 That had their haunts in dale or piny 
 
 mountain, 
 Or forest by slow stream, or pebbly 
 
 spring, 
 Or chasms and watery depths, — all these 
 
 have vanished ; 
 They live no longer in the faith of 
 reason. 
 Coleridge. Wallenstein. Pt. i. Act ii. 
 Sc. 2. (Translated from Schiller.) 
 [These lines are an expansion of two of 
 Schiller's, which are more literally trans- 
 lated by Abraham Hayward : 
 The old fable-existehces are no more ; 
 The fascinating race has emigrated.] 
 
 Here, in cool grot and mossy cell, 
 We rural fays and fairies dwell ; 
 Though rarely seen by mortal eye, 
 When the pale moon, ascending high, 
 Darts through yon limes her quivering 
 
 beams, 
 We frisk it near these crystal streams. 
 
 Lines inscribed on a Tablet 
 % the Gardens at the Poet's residence, 
 The Leasowes." 
 
 Up the airy mountain, 
 
 Down the rushy glen, 
 We daren't go a-hunting 
 
 For fear of little men ; 
 Wee folk, good folk, 
 
 Trooping all together, 
 Green jacket, red cap, 
 
 And white owl's feather I 
 
 William Allingham. The Fairies. 
 
 I met a lady in the meads, 
 Full beautiful — a faery's child ; 
 Her hair was long, her foot was light, 
 And her eyes were wild. 
 
 I set her on my pacing steed, 
 And nothing else saw all day long, 
 For side-long would she bend, and sing 
 A faery song. 
 
 She took me to her elfin grot, 
 
 And there she wept, and sighed full 
 
 sore, 
 And there I shut her wild, wild eyes 
 With kisses four. 
 
 Keats. La Belie Dame Sans Merci. 
 
 Through the sad heart of Ruth, when 
 
 sick for home 
 She stood in tears amid the alien corn ; 
 
 The same that ofttimes hath 
 Charm' d magic casements, opening on 
 
 the foam 
 Of perilous seas, in faery lands forlorn. ' 
 Ibid. Ode to a Nightingale. 
 
 FAITH. 
 
 I . . . exhort you that ye should 
 earnestly contend for the faith which was 
 once delivered unto the saints. 
 
 New Testament. Jude 3. 
 
 For we walk by faith, not by sight. 
 Ibid. II. Corinthians v. 7. 
 
 Faith is the substance of things hoped 
 for, the evidence of things not seen. 
 
 Ibid. Hebrews xi. 1. 
 
 Blessed are they that have not seen, 
 and yet have believed. 
 
 Ibid. John xx. 29. 
 
 Lord,. I believe ; help thou mine un- 
 belief. 
 
 Ibid. Mark ix. 24. 
 
252 
 
 FAITH. 
 
 Certum est quia impossibile est. 
 
 It is certain, because it is impossible. 
 
 Tektullian. De Carne Christi. v. 
 (Probably the origin of the phrase, " Credo 
 quia impossibile.") 
 
 L'impossibilite ou je suis de prouver que 
 Dieu n'est pas, me decouvre son existence. 
 
 The very impossibility in which I find 
 myself to prove that God is not, discloses to 
 me his existence. 
 
 La Bruyere. Les Caracteres. xvi. 
 
 Possunt quia posse videntur. 
 
 They can because they think they can. 
 Virgil. JEneid. Bk. v. 1. 231. 
 
 Pars sanitatis velle sanari fuit. 
 It is part of the cure to wish to be 
 cured. 
 
 Seneca. Hippolytus. ccxlix. 
 
 What ardentlv we wish, we soon believe. 
 Young. Night Thoughts. Night vii. Pt. 
 ii. 1. 1311. 
 Tarde, quae credita laedunt, 
 Credimus. 
 
 Where belief is painful we are slow to 
 believe. 
 
 Ovid. Heroides. ii. 9. 
 
 Macbeth. Stands not within the pros- 
 pect of belief. 
 
 Shakespeare. Macbeth. Act i. Sc. 3. 
 1. 74. 
 Nothing is so firmly believed as what 
 we least know. 
 
 Montaigne. Of Divine Ordinances. 
 
 No longer by implicit faith we err, 
 Whilst every man's his own interpreter. 
 Denham. Progress of Human Learning. 
 1. 148. 
 
 O welcome pure-ey'd Faith, white- 
 handed Hope, 
 Thou hovering angel, girt with golden 
 wings I 
 
 Milton. Comus. 1. 213. 
 That in such righteousness 
 To them by faith imputed they may find 
 Justification towards God, and peace 
 Of conscience. 
 
 Ibid. Paradise Lost. Bk. xii. 1. 294. 
 
 Esto pecator et pecca fortiter, sed 
 fortius fide et gaude in Christo. 
 
 Be a sinner, and sin mightily, but 
 more mightily believe and rejoice in 
 Christ. 
 
 Luther. Letter to Melanchthon. Epistolx 
 R. P. M. Lutheri, vol. i. p. 345 (Jena, 
 1556). 
 
 Attempt the end and never stand to 
 
 doubt ; 
 Nothing's so hard but search will find 
 
 it out. 
 Herrick. Hesperides. Seeke and Finde. 
 
 The enormous faith of many made for 
 one. 
 Pope. Essay on Man. Epistle iii. 1. 242. 
 
 Faith builds a bridge across the gulf of 
 
 Death, 
 To break the shock blind nature cannot 
 
 shun, 
 And lands Thought smoothly on the 
 
 farther shore. 
 Young. Night Thoughts. Night iv. 1. 721. 
 
 Faith builds a bridge from this world to the 
 next. 
 Ibid. Night Thoughts. Night viii. 1. 717, 
 
 One eye on death and one full fix'd on 
 heaven. 
 Ibid. Night Thoughts. Night v. 1. 838. 
 
 It is always right that a man should 
 be able to render a reason for the faith 
 that is within him. 
 
 Sydney Smith. Lady Holland's Memoir. 
 Vol. i. p. 53. 
 
 " But they are dead ; those two are dead I 
 
 Their spirits are in Heaven 1" 
 'Twas throwing words away ; for still 
 The little Maid would have her will, 
 And said, " Nay, we are seven !" 
 Wordsworth. We Are Seven. Conclud- 
 ing lines. 
 
 There littleness was not ; the least of 
 
 things 
 Seemed infinite ; and there his spirit 
 
 shaped 
 Her prospects, nor did he believe, — he 
 
 saw. 
 Ibid. The Excursion. Bk. i. St. 12. 
 
 Of one in whom persuasion and belief 
 Had ripened into faith, and faith become 
 A passionate intuition. 
 
 Ibid. The Excursion. Bk. iv. St. 36. 
 
 'Tis hers to pluck the amaranthine 
 flower 
 Of Faith, and round the sufferer's 
 temples bind 
 Wreaths that endure affliction's heaviest 
 shower, 
 And do not shrink from sorrow': 
 keenest wind. 
 
 Ibid. Weak is the Will of Man. 
 
FALCON— FALL. 
 
 253 
 
 Those old credulities, to Nature dear, 
 Shall they no longer bloom upon the 
 
 stock 
 Of history ? 
 
 Wordsworth. Memorials of a Tour in 
 Italy, iv. At Rome. 
 
 Better trust all, and be deceived 
 And weep that trust and that deceiv- 
 ing. 
 Than doubt one heart that if believed 
 Had blessed one's life with true be- 
 lieving. 
 
 Frances Ann Kemble. Faith. 
 
 It is better to suffer wrong than to do it, 
 and happier to be sometimes cheated than 
 not to trust. 
 
 Dr. Johnson. The Rambler. No. 79. 
 
 Albany. Well, you may fear too far. 
 Goneril. Safer than trust too far. 
 Shakespeare. King Lear. Act i. Sc. 4. 
 1. 351. 
 
 A bending staff I would not break, 
 A feeble faith I would not shake, 
 Nor even rashly pluck away 
 The error which some truth may stay, 
 Whose loss might leave the soul without 
 A shield against the shafts of doubt. 
 Whittier. Questions of Life. St. 1. 
 
 I know not where His islands lift 
 
 Their fronded palms in air ; 
 I only know I cannot drift 
 
 Beyond His love and care. 
 
 Ibid. The Eternal Goodness. St. 20. 
 
 Whose faith has centre everywhere, 
 Nor cares to fix itself to form. 
 
 Tennyson. In Memoriam. xxxiii. 
 
 Thou canst not prove thou art immortal 
 
 — no, 
 Nor yet that thou art mortal. . . . 
 For nothing worthy proving can be 
 
 proven, 
 Nor yet disproven: wherefore thou be 
 
 wise, 
 Cleave even to the sunnier side of doubt, 
 And cling to Faith beyond the forms of 
 
 Faith ! 
 
 Ibid. The Ancient Sage. 
 
 In Love, if Love be Love, if Love be 
 
 ours, 
 Faith and unfaith can ne'er be equal 
 
 powers. 
 Unfaith in aught is want of faith in all. 
 Ibid. Merlin and Vivien. 
 
 Faith always implies the disbelief of 
 a lesser fact in favor of a greater. A 
 little mind often sees the unbelief, with- 
 out seeing the belief of large ones. 
 
 Holmes. The Professor at the Breakfast- 
 table. Ch. 5. 
 
 Belief consists in accepting the affir- 
 mations of the soul ; unbelief, in deny- 
 ing them. 
 
 Emerson. Montaigne. 
 
 FALCON. 
 
 Old Man. A falcon, tow'ring in her 
 pride of place, 
 Was by a mousing owl hawk'd at and 
 kill'd. 
 
 Shakespeare. Macbeth. Actii. Sc. 4. 
 1.12. 
 
 Say, will the falcon, stooping from above, 
 Smit with her varying plumage, spare 
 
 the dove? 
 Admires the jay the insect's gilded 
 
 wings ? 
 Or hears the hawk when Philomela 
 
 sings ? 
 Pope. Essay on Man. Epistle iii. 1. 53. 
 
 FALL. 
 
 How are the mighty fallen ! 
 
 Old Testament/ II. Samuel i. 19. 
 
 How art thou fallen from heaven, O 
 Lucifer, son of the morning ! 
 
 Ibid. Isaiah xiv. 12. 
 
 And great was the fall of it. 
 
 New Testament. Matthew vii. 27. 
 
 Should the whole frame of Nature round 
 
 him break, 
 In ruin and confusion hurled, 
 He, unconcerned, would hear the mighty 
 
 crack, 
 And stand secure amidst a falling world. 
 
 Horace. Ode iii. Bk. iii. (Addison, 
 trans.) 
 
 In Adam's fall 
 We sinned all. 
 
 New England Primer. 
 
 Of man's first disobedience, and the fruit 
 Of that forbidden tree whose mortal taste 
 Brought death into the world and all 
 our woe. 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. i. 1. 1. 
 
254 
 
 FALL. 
 
 So saying, her rash hand in evil hour 
 Forth reaching to the fruit, she plucked, 
 
 she eat : 
 Earth felt the wound, and Nature from 
 
 her seat, 
 Sighing through all her works, gave 
 
 signs of woe 
 That all was lost. 
 
 milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. ix. 1. 780. 
 
 He that climbs highest has the greatest 
 fall. 
 
 Tourneur. The Revenger's Tragedy. 
 Act v. 
 
 Do you not know 
 When from the bottom of a well you've 
 
 mounted 
 Up to the top, then there's the greatest 
 
 danger, 
 Lest from the brink you topple back again? 
 Plautus. Miles Gloriosus. Act iv. Sc. 4. 
 1. 14. (Bonnell Thornton, trans.) 
 
 Queen Margaret. They that stand high have 
 many blasts to shake them ; 
 And if they fall, they dash themselves to 
 pieces. 
 
 Shakespeare. Richard III. Act i. Sc. 
 3. 1. 259. 
 
 For a man 
 Low-fallen from high estate more sharply 
 
 feels 
 The strangeness of it than the long unblest. 
 Euripides. Helena. 417. (A. S. Way, 
 trans.) 
 
 Fallen from his high estate. 
 
 Dryden. Alexander's Feast. 1. 78. 
 
 The vulgar falls and none laments his 
 
 fate; 
 Sorrow has hardly leisure for the great. 
 
 Lucan. Pharsalia. Bk. iv. (Rowe, 
 trans.) 
 
 Wolsey. I have touched the highest 
 point of all my greatness : 
 And, from that full meridian of inj- 
 ury, 
 I haste now to my setting. 
 
 Shakespeare. Henry VIII. Act iii. 
 Sc. 2. 1. 223. 
 
 Wolsey. Farewell, a long farewell, to 
 
 all my greatness ! 
 This is the state of man : to-day he puts 
 
 forth 
 The tender leaves of hope ; to-morrow 
 
 And bears his blushing honours thick 
 
 upon him : 
 The third day comes a frost, a killing 
 
 frost ; 
 
 And — when he thinks, good easy man, 
 full surely 
 
 His greatness is a ripening — nips his 
 root, 
 
 And then he falls, as I do. I have ven- 
 tured, 
 
 Like little wanton boys that swim on 
 
 This many summers in a sea of glory ; 
 But far beyond my depth : my high- 
 blown pride 
 At length broke under me ; and now has 
 
 left me, 
 Weary and old with service, to the mercy 
 Of a rude stream, that must for ever 
 
 hide me. 
 Vain pomp and glory of this world, I 
 
 hate ye; 
 I feel my heart new open'd. O, how 
 
 wretched 
 Is that poor man that hangs on princes' 
 
 favours ! 
 There is, betwixt that smile we would 
 
 aspire to, 
 That sweet aspect of princes, and their 
 
 ruin, 
 More pangs and fears than wars or 
 
 women have ; 
 And when he falls, he falls like Lucifer, 
 Never to hope again. 
 
 Shakespeare. Henry VIII. Act iii. 
 Sc. 2. 1. 352. 
 
 Antony. But yesterday, the word of 
 Caesar might 
 Have stood against the world : now lies 
 
 he there, 
 And none so poor to do him reverence. 
 Ibid. Julius Csesar. Act iii. Sc. 2. 1. 123. 
 
 Ay me, how many perils doe enfold 
 The righteous man, to make him daily 
 fall! 
 Spenser. Faerie Queene. Bk. i. Canto 
 vii. St. 1. 
 
 Ay me ! what perils do environ 
 The man that meddles with cold iron ! 
 Butler. Hudibras. Pt. i. Canto iii. 1. 1. 
 
 For a just man falleth seven times and 
 riseth up again. 
 
 Old Testament. Proverbs xxiv. 16. 
 
 Who bravely dares must sometimes 
 risk a fall. 
 
 Smollett. Advice. 1. 208. 
 
 Fain would I climb, yet fear I to fall. 
 Sir Walter Raleigh. 
 
FALL. 
 
 255 
 
 According to Fuller, this line was written 
 by young Raleigh on a window-pane obvious 
 to Queei) Elizabeth's eye. "Her Majesty, 
 either espying or being shown it, did under- 
 write : 
 
 " ' If thy heart fails thee, climb not at all.' " 
 Fuller. Worthies of England. Vol. i. 
 p. 19. 
 Later in life Raleigh wrote these lines : 
 Fain would I, but I dare not ; I dare, and 
 
 yet I may not ; 
 I may, although I care not for pleasure 
 when 1 play not. 
 
 Fain would I. 
 
 Those bands were joined with mine to 
 
 raise the wall 
 Of tottering Troy, now nodding to her 
 fall. 
 
 Dryden. 
 Cleopatra. O, withered is the garland 
 of the war ! 
 The soldiers pole is fallen. 
 
 Shakespeare. Antony and Cleopatra. 
 Act iv. Sc. 15. 1. 64. 
 
 Cut is the branch that might have grown 
 
 full straight, 
 And burned is Apollo's laurel bough, 
 That sometime grew within this learned 
 
 man. 
 
 Marlowe. Faustus. 
 
 Antony. O, what a fall was there, my 
 countrymen ! 
 
 Shakespeare. Julius Cxsar. Act iii. 
 Sc. 2. 1. 190. 
 
 Ghost. O Hamlet, what a falling-off 
 was there I 
 
 Ibid. Hamlet. Act i. Sc. 5. 1. 47. 
 
 Chamberlain. Press not a falling man 
 too far. 
 Ibid. Henry VIII. Act iii. Sc. 2. 1. 333. 
 
 From morn 
 To noon he fell, from noon to dewy eve, 
 A summer's day ; and with the setting 
 
 snn 
 Dropt from the zenith like a falling star. 
 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. i. 1. 742. 
 
 He that is down needs fear no fall, 
 He that is low, no pride. 
 
 Bunyan. Pilgrim's Progress. Pt. ii. 
 
 I am not now in Fortune's power, 
 He that is down can fall no lower. 
 
 Butler. Hudibras. Pt i. Canto 3 1. 
 877. 
 His only solace was, that now 
 His dog-bolt fortune was so low, 
 That either it must quickly end 
 Or turn about again, and mend. 
 
 Ibid. Hudm-as. Pt. ii. Canto i. 1. 39. 
 
 Qui jacet in terra non habet unde cadat. 
 
 Who lies upon the ground has no whither 
 to fall. 
 
 Alain de Lille. Book of Parables, c. 2. 
 
 [This line being quoted by Charles I. to 
 M. de Bellievre (the French minister), who 
 was for the king's flying, the ambassador 
 replied, "Sire, on peut lui faire toniber la 
 tete."] 
 
 Lucius. Some falls are means the hap- 
 pier to arise. 
 
 Shakespeare. Cymbeline. Act iv. Sc. 2. 
 1. 406. 
 
 Who falls for love of God, shall rise a star. 
 Ben Jonson. Underwoods. An Epistle to 
 a Friend. 
 
 Gashed with honourable scars, 
 
 Low in Glory's lap they lie ; 
 Though they fell, they fell like stars, 
 
 Streaming splendour through the sky. 
 J. Montgomery. The Battle of Alexandria. 
 
 A brave man struggling in the storms 
 
 . of fate, 
 And greatly falling with a falling state. 
 While Cato gives his little senate laws, 
 What bosom beats not in his country's 
 cause ? 
 Pope. Prologue to Mr. Addison's Cato. 
 
 Who falls in honourable strife, 
 Surrenders nothing but his life; 
 Who basely triumphs casts away 
 The glory of the well-won day. 
 
 J. Montgomery. Thoughts on Wheels, No. 
 1, The Combat. 
 
 Then, when this body falls in funeral 
 
 fire, 
 My name shall live, and my best part 
 
 aspire. 
 Ben Jonson. The Poetaster. Act i. Sc. 1. 
 
 Who stemm'd the torrent of a down- 
 ward age. 
 Thomson. Seasons : Summer. 1. 1516. 
 
 When youth is fallen, there's hope the 
 
 young may rise, 
 But fallen age for ever hopeless lies. 
 Crabbe. The Borough. Letter xxi. 
 
 Babylon, 
 Learned and wise, hath perished utterly, 
 Nor leaves her speech one word to aid 
 
 the sigh 
 That would lament her. 
 
 Wordsworth. Ecclesiastical Sonnets. Pt. 
 i. xxv. Missions and Travels. 
 
256 
 
 FALSEHOOD.— FAME. 
 
 And the final event to himself 1 has 
 been that, as he rose like a rocket, he fell 
 like a stick. 
 
 Thomas Paine. Letter to the Addressers. 
 
 The body sprang 
 At once to the height, and stayed ; but 
 the soul, — no ! 
 
 Browning. Death in the Desert. 
 
 FALSEHOOD. 
 
 (See Deceit; Lie.) 
 Falsus in uno, falsus in omnibus. 
 False in one thing, false in every- 
 thing. 
 
 Law Maxim. 
 
 Imogen. Falsehood 
 Is worse in kings than beggars. 
 
 Shakespeare. Cymbeline. Act iii. Sc. 
 6. 1. 13. 
 
 Polonius. Your bait of falsehood takes 
 this carp of truth. 
 
 Ibid. Hamlet. Act ii. Sc. 1. 1. 63. 
 
 Macbeth. False face must hide what 
 the false heart doth know. 
 
 Ibid. Macbeth. Act i. Sc. 7. 1. 82. 
 
 Falsehood and fraud shoot up in every 
 
 soil, 
 The product of all climes. 
 
 Addison. Cato. Act iv. Sc. 4. 
 
 Him thus intent Ithuriel with his spear 
 Touched lightly ; for no falsehood can 
 
 endure 
 Touch of celestial temper. 
 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. iv. 1. 810. 
 
 Had I a heart for falsehood framed 
 I ne'er could injure you. 
 Sheridan. The Duenna. Act i. Sc. 5. 
 
 But Faith, fantastic Faith, once wedded 
 
 fast 
 To some dear falsehood, hugs it to the 
 last. 
 Moore. Lalla Rookh : The Veiled Prophet 
 
 FAME. 
 
 (See Glory; Reputation.) 
 
 On Fame's eternall beadroll worthie 
 to be fyled. 
 
 Spenser. Faerie Queene. Bk. iv. Canto 
 2. St. 32. 
 
 1 Edmund Burke. 
 
 Earth sounds my wisdom, and high 
 heaven my fame. 
 
 Homer. Odyssey. Bk. ix. 1. 20. (Pope, 
 trans.) 
 
 Fabula tota jactaris in urbe. 
 You are the talk of all the town. 
 
 Ovid. Amores. iii. 1, 21. 
 
 Totum muneris hoc tui est, 
 
 Quod monstror digito praetereuntium 
 Komanae fidicen lyrae ; 
 
 Quod spiro et placeo (si placeo) tuum 
 est. 
 Oh, 'tis all of thy dear grace 
 That every finger points me out in going 
 
 Lyrist of the Roman race ; 
 Breath, power to charm, if mine, are thy 
 bestowing. 
 Horace. Odes. iv. 3, 21. (Conington, 
 trans.) 
 
 At pulchrum est digito monstrari et dicier, 
 Hie est. 
 
 It is a fine thing to be pointed out with 
 the finger and have people say, " There he 
 
 Of all the rewards of virtue, if we are 
 to take any account of rewards, the most 
 splendid is fame ; for it is fame alone 
 that can offer us the memory of posterity 
 as a consolation for the shortness of life, 
 so that, though absent, we are present, 
 though dead, we live ; it is by the ladder 
 of fame only that mere men appear to 
 rise to the heavens. 
 
 Cicero. Pro Milone. xxxv. 97. 
 
 Though they [philosophers] write 
 
 contemptu glorice, yet as Hieron observes, 
 
 they will put their names to their books. 
 
 Burton. Anatomy of Melancholy. Pt. i. 
 
 Sec. 2. Memb. 3. Subsec 14. 
 
 Even those who write against fame wish 
 for the fame of having written well, and 
 those who read their works desire the fame 
 of having read them. 
 
 Pascal. Thoughts, vi. 
 
 Above all Greek, above all Roman 
 fame. 
 Pope. Imitation of Horace. Bk. ii. Epistle 
 i. 1. 26. 
 
 Had swoln above any Greek or Roman 
 name. 
 
 Dryden. On the Death of Lord Hastings. 
 1. 27. 
 On this foundation would I build my fame, 
 And emulate the Greek and Roman name. 
 Rowe. Jane Shore. Act iii. Sc. 1. 
 
FAME. 
 
 257 
 
 Lucius. He lives in fame, that dy'd in 
 virtue's cause. 
 
 Shakespeare. Titus Andronicus. Act 
 i. Sc. 1. 1. 390. 
 
 Prince of Wales. Death makes no conquest 
 of this conqueror : 
 For now he lives in fame, though not in 
 life. 
 Ibid. Richard III. Act iii. Sc. 1. 1. 87. 
 
 "Life is not lost," said she, "for which is 
 
 bought 
 Endlesse renowne." 
 
 Spenser. Faerie Queene. Bk. iii. Canto 
 xi, St. 19. 
 
 Men but like visions are, time all doth 
 
 claim ; 
 He lives, who dies to win a lasting name. 
 Drummond of Hawthornden. Sonnet. 
 
 Same then was cheap, and the first comer 
 
 sped; 
 And they have kept it since, by being dead. 
 
 Dryden. The Second Part of the Conquest 
 of Grenada. Epilogue. 1. 11. 
 
 Fame's loudest trump upon the ear of Time 
 Leaves but a dying echo ; they alone 
 Are held in everlasting memory, 
 Whose deeds partake' of heaven. 
 
 South ey. Verses spoken at Oxford upon 
 the Installation of Lord Granville. 
 
 King. Let fame, that all hunt after 
 in their lives, 
 Live register'd upon our brazen tombs. 
 And then grace us in the disgrace of 
 
 death ; 
 When, spite of cormorant devouring 
 
 Time, 
 The endeavour of this present breath 
 
 may buy 
 That honour which shall bate his 
 
 scythe's keen edge, 
 And make us heirs of all eternity. 
 
 Shakespeare. Love's Labour's Lost. Act 
 i. Sc. 1. 1. 1. 
 
 Nothing can cover his high fame but 
 Heaven : 
 
 No pyramids set off his memories 
 
 But the eternal substance of his great- 
 ness; 
 
 To which I leave him. 
 
 Beaumont and Fletcher. The False 
 One. Act ii. Sc. 1. 
 
 Sloth views the towers of fame with 
 
 envious eyes, 
 Desirous still, still impotent to rise. 
 Shenstone. Moral Pieces The Judgment 
 of Hercules. 1. 436. 
 
 17 
 
 How few are found with real talents 
 
 blest, 
 Fewer with nature's gifts contented rest. 
 Man from his sphere eccentric starts 
 
 astray ; 
 All hunt for fame ; but most mistake 
 
 the way. 
 
 Churchill. Rosciad. 1. 585. 
 
 But since he had 
 The genius to be loved, why let him 
 
 have 
 The justice to be honoured in his grave. 
 
 Mrs. Browning. Crowned and Buried. 
 
 One of the few, the immortal names, 
 That were not born to die. 
 Fitz-Greene Halleck. Marco Bozzaris. 
 
 The surest pledge of a deathless name 
 Is the silent homage of thoughts un- 
 spoken. 
 
 Longfellow. The Herons ofElmwood. 
 
 Ventidius. Better to leave undone, than 
 by our deed 
 Acquire too high a fame when him we 
 serve's away. 
 
 Shakespeare. Antony and Cleopatra. 
 Act iii. Sc. 1. 1. 14. 
 
 King. Then shall our names, 
 Familiar in his mouth as household 
 
 words, — 
 Harry the king, Bedford and Exeter, 
 Warwick and Talbot, Salisbury and 
 
 Gloster, — 
 Be in their flowing cups freshlv rem em- 
 ber' d: 
 This story shall the good man teach his 
 
 son ; 
 And Crispin Crispian shall ne'er go by, 
 From this day to the ending of the 
 
 world, 
 But we in it shall be remembered : 
 We few, we happy few, we band of 
 brothers. 
 Ibid. Henry V. Act iv. Sc. 3. 1. 51. 
 
 Seldom comes glory till a man be dead. 
 Herrick. Hesperides. 625. 
 
 Fame finds never tomb t' inclose it in. 
 S. Daniel. The Complaint of Rosamond. 
 St.l. 
 
258 
 
 FAME. 
 
 Fame, if not double fac'd, is double 
 
 mouth'd, 
 And with contrary blast proclaims most 
 
 deeds ; 
 On both his wings, one black, the other 
 
 white, 
 Bears greatest names in his wild aery 
 
 flight. 
 
 Milton. Samson Agonistes. 1. 971. 
 
 Fame is no plant that grows on mortal 
 soil. 
 
 Ibid. Lycidas. 1. 78. 
 
 Not to know me argues yourselves un- 
 known, 
 The lowest of vonr throng. 
 
 Ibid. Paradise Lost. Bk. iv. 1. 830. 
 
 What is this fame, thus crowded round 
 
 with slaves ? 
 The breath of fools, the bait of flattering 
 knaves. 
 Granville. Imitation of second Chorus 
 in Act ii. of Seneca's Thyestes. 
 
 Fame sometimes hath created some- 
 thing of nothing. 
 Fuller. Holy and Profane States. Fame. 
 
 The Pyramids themselves, doting with 
 age, have forgotten the names of their 
 founders. 
 Ibid. Holy and Profane States. Of Tombs. 
 
 The aspiring youth that fired the Ephe- 
 
 sian dome 
 Outlives in fame the pious fool that 
 rais'd it. 
 Colley Gibber. Richard III. (altered). 
 Act iii. Sc. 1. 
 
 Herostratus lives that burnt the temple 
 of Diana ; lie is almost lost that built it. 
 
 Sir Thomas Browne. Hydriotaphia, 
 Ch. v. 
 
 Our fruitless labours mourn, 
 And onlv rich in bnrren fame return. 
 Homer. Odyssey. Bk. x. 1. 46. (Pope, 
 trans.) 
 
 Contempt of fame begets contempt of 
 virtue. 
 
 Ben Jonson. Sejanus. Act i. Sc. 2. 
 
 Who fears not to do ill yet fears the 
 
 name, 
 And free from conscience, is a slave to 
 
 fame. 
 Sir John Denham. Cooper's Hill. 1. 129. 
 
 Men the most infamous are fond of fame, 
 And those who fear not guilt, yet start at 
 shame. 
 
 Churchill. The Author. 1. 233. 
 
 I'll make thee glorious by my pen 
 And famous by my sword. 
 
 Marquis of Montrose. My Dear and 
 Only Love. 
 [Scott, in the Legend of Montrose, quotes 
 the lines as follows: 
 
 I'll make thee famous by my pen, 
 And glorious by my sword. 
 
 Scott. Legend of Montrose. Ch. xv.] 
 
 Thus fame shall be achieved, renown on 
 
 earth, 
 And what most merits fame in silence 
 hid. 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. xi. 1. 698. , 
 
 Fame is the spur that the clear spirit 
 
 doth raise 
 (That last infirmity of noble mind) 
 To scorn delights and live laborious 
 
 days; 
 But the fair guerdon when we hope to 
 
 find, 
 And think to burst out into sudden 
 
 blaze, 
 Comes the blind Fury with the abhorred 
 
 shears, 
 And slits the thin-spun life. 
 
 Ibid. Lycidas. 1 70. 
 
 Read but o'er the stories 
 Of men most famed for courage and for 
 
 counsel, 
 And you shall find that the desire for glory 
 (That last infirmity of noble minds) 
 Was the last frailty wise men e'er put off. 
 Anon. Sir John van Olden Barnevelt. 
 This anonymous tragedy was produced in 
 1622, or fifteen years before Lycidas. Swin- 
 burne thinks the two respective lines in 
 parentheses form "the most astonishing 
 coincidence in the whole range of litera- 
 ture." But indeed the thought seems to 
 have been a classical commonplace of the 
 period. Massinger has it in this form : 
 Though the desire of fame be the last weak- 
 ness 
 Wise men put off. 
 
 A Very Woman. Act iii. Sc. 4. 
 The fountain head appears to be Tacitus : 
 Erant qui bus appetentior famse videretur, 
 quando etiam sapientibus cupido gloriae 
 novissima exuitur. 
 
 Some might consider him as too fond of 
 fame, for the desire of glory clings even to 
 the wisest men longer than any other pas- 
 sion. 
 
 Historia. iv. 6. 
 
 
FAME. 
 
 259 
 
 The thought is developed a little in 
 Boethius, who was probably more read in 
 those days than Tacitus : 
 
 Hoc uiium est, quod praestantes quidem 
 natura nientes, sed nondum ad extremam 
 ruanum viriutum perfeetione perductas alli- 
 cere possit. glorire scilicet cupido. 
 
 De Consolatioiie Philosophy. Bk. ii. Ch. 
 17. 
 
 Montaigne, in his essay on the Love of 
 Fame, has the idea and supports it with a 
 quotation from St. Augustine : 
 
 And of men's unreasonable humors it 
 seemeth that the best philosophers do more 
 slowly and more unwillingly clear them- 
 selves of this [thirst for fame] than of 
 another. It is the most peevish, the most 
 fro ward, and the most obstinate of all in- 
 firmities : Quia etiam bene proficientes 
 animos tentare non cessat. 1 
 
 What's fame ? a fancied life in others' 
 
 breath. 
 A thing beyond us, e'en before our 
 
 death. 
 Pope. Essay on Man. Epistle iv. 1. 237. 
 
 And what is Fame ? the Meanest have 
 
 their Day, 
 The Greatest can but blaze, and pass 
 away. 
 Ibid. ' First Book of Horace. Epistle vi. 
 1.46. 
 
 Who pants for glory finds but short 
 
 repose, 
 A breath revives him, or a breath o'er- 
 
 throws. 
 
 Ibid. Satire v. 1. 300. 
 
 How vain that second life in others' 
 
 breath, 
 The estate which wits inherit after 
 
 death ; 
 Ease, health, and life, for this they must 
 
 resign, 
 (Unsure the tenure, but how vast the 
 
 fine !) 
 
 Ibid. Temple of Fame. 1. 504. 
 
 Honor's a lease for lives to come, 
 And cannot be extended from 
 The legal tenant. 
 
 Butler. Hudibras. Pt. i. Canto iii. 
 1. 1043. 
 
 Fame is a revenue payable only to our 
 ghosts ; aud to deny ourselves all present 
 satisfaction, or to expose ourselves to so 
 much hazard for this, were as great mad- 
 ness as to starve ourselves or fight desper- 
 
 1 Augustine. De Civitate Dei. v. 14. 
 
 ately for food to be laid on our tombs after 
 our death. 
 
 Sir Geokge Mackenzie. Essay on Pre- 
 
 ferring Solitude. (1665.) 
 Moras pi 
 
 Hudibras preceded this essay by two 
 years. 
 
 Nor fame I slight, nor for her favors 
 
 call; 
 She comes unlooked for, if she comes at 
 
 all. 
 
 Pope. Temple of Fame. 1. 513. 
 
 Fame usually comes to those who are 
 thinking about something else,— very rarely 
 to those who say to themselves, " Go to, now 
 let us be a celebrated individual!" The 
 struggle for fame, as such, commonly ends 
 in notoriety :— that ladder is easy to climb, 
 but it leads to the pillory which Is crowded 
 with fools who could not hold their tongues, 
 and rogues who could not hide their tricks. 
 Holmes. The Autocrat of the Breakfast- 
 table. Ch. 12. 
 
 Then teach me, Heaven ! to scorn the 
 guilty bays, 
 
 Drive from my breast that wretched lust 
 of praise ; 
 
 Unblemish'd let me live, or die un- 
 known : 
 
 Oli ! grant an honest Fame, or grant 
 me none ! 
 Pope. The Temple of Fame. Last lines. 
 
 Low ambition and the thirst of praise. 
 
 Cowper. Table Talk. 1. 591. 
 
 If parts allure thee, think how Bacon 
 shined, 
 
 The wisest, brightest, meanest of man- 
 kind : 
 
 Or, ravish'd with the whistling of a 
 name, 
 
 See Cromwell, damn'd to everlasting 
 fame. 
 Pope. Essay on Man. Epistle iv. 1. 281. 
 
 Charmed with the foolish whistling of a 
 name. 
 
 Virgil. Oeorgics. Bk. ii. 1.72. (Cowley, 
 trans.) 
 
 All crowd, who foremost shall be damn'd 
 to fame. 
 
 Pope. The Dunciad. Bk. iii. 1. 158. 
 
 May see thee now, though late, redeem thy 
 
 name, 
 And glorify what else is damn'd to fame. 
 
 Richard Savage. Character of the Rev. 
 James Foster. 1. 43. 
 
260 
 
 FAME. 
 
 What rage for fame attends both great and 
 
 small ! 
 Better be damned than mentioned not at 
 all. 
 John Wolcott (Peter Pindar). To the 
 Royal Academicians. Lyric Odes for 
 the Year. 1783. Ode ix. 
 
 Some to the fascination of a name 
 Surrender judgment hoodwinked. 
 
 Cowper. The Task. Bk. vi. 1. 101. 
 
 Poetic Justice, with her lifted scale, 
 Where, in nice balance, truth with gold 
 
 she weighs, 
 And solid pudding against empty praise. 
 Pope. The Dunciad. Bk. i. 1. 52. 
 
 Life is too short for any distant aim ; 
 And cold the dull reward of future fame. 
 Lady M. Wortley Montagu. Epistie 
 to the Earl of Burlington. 
 
 Fiction may deck the truth with spuri- 
 ous rays, 
 
 And round the hero cast a borrow'd 
 blaze. 
 
 Addison. The Campaign. 
 
 How partial is the voice of Fame ! 
 
 Prior. Partial Fame. 
 
 He left the name, at which the world 
 
 grew pale, 
 To point a moral, or adorn a tale. 
 
 Samuel Johnson. Vanity of Human 
 Wishes. 1.221. 
 
 C'est un poids bien pesant qu'un nom 
 trop t6t fameux. 
 
 What a heavy burden is a name that 
 has become too soon famous. 
 
 Voltaire. La Henriade. Ch. iii. 
 
 Fame is the shade of immortality. 
 And in itself a shadow. Soon as caught, 
 Contemn'd ; it shrinks to nothing in the 
 
 rasp. 
 
 fOTJNG. Night Thoughts. Night vii. 
 1. 363. 
 
 Ah ! who can tell how hard it is to 
 
 climb 
 The steep where Fame's proud temple 
 
 shines afar ? 
 
 Beattie. Minstrel. Bk. i. St. 1. 
 
 Who hath not owned, with rapture- 
 smitten frame,' 
 
 The power of grace, the magic of a name ? 
 Campbell. Pleasures of Hope. Pt. ii. 
 1.5. 
 
 grn 
 
 I awoke one morning and found 
 myself famous. 
 
 Moore. Memoranda from Byron's Life. 
 Ch. xiv. 
 
 lame is the thirst of youth, — but I am 
 
 not 
 So young as to regard men's frown or 
 
 smile, 
 As loss or guerdon of a glorious lot ; 
 I stood and stand alone remember'd or 
 forgot. 
 
 Byron. Childe Harold. Canto iii. St. 
 112. 
 
 Folly loves the martyrdom of fame. 
 Ibid. Monody on ilie Death of Sheridan. 
 1. 68. 
 
 What is the end of Fame? 'tis but to 
 fill 
 A certain portion of uncertain paper : 
 Some liken it to climbing up a hill, 
 Whose summit, like all hills, is lost 
 in vapour: 
 For this men write, speak, preach, and 
 heroes kill, 
 And bards burn what they call their 
 " midnight taper," 
 To have, when the original is dust, 
 A name, a wretched picture, and worse 
 bust. 
 
 Ibid. Don Juan. Canto i. St. 218. 
 
 Thrice happy he whose name has been 
 
 well spelt 
 In the despatch : I knew a man whose 
 
 loss 
 Was printed Grove, although his name 
 
 was Grose. 
 Ibid. Don Juan. Canto viii. St. 18. 
 
 The Duke of Wellington brought to 
 the post of first minister immortal fame, 
 — a quality of success which would 
 almost seem to include all others. 
 
 Disraeli. Sybil. Bk. i. Ch. iii. 
 
 Ah, pensive scholar, what is fame ? 
 A fitful tongue of leaping flame ; 
 A giddy whirlwind's fickle gust, 
 That lifts a pinch of mortal dust ; 
 A few swift years, and who can show 
 Which dust was Bill, and which was 
 Joe? 
 O. W. Holmes. Poems of the Class of '29. 
 Bill and Joe. St. 7. 
 
FAMILIARITY.— FANCY. 
 
 261 
 
 man, 
 
 Who never art so near to crime and 
 
 shame, 
 As when thou hast achieved some deed 
 of name. 
 J. H. Newman. The Dream of Gerontius. 
 
 FAMILIARITY. 
 
 Familiarity breeds contempt. 
 
 PuBLiLrus Sykus. Maxims. 640. 
 
 Withdraw thy foot from in thy neigh- 
 bour's house ; lest he be weary of thee, and 
 so hate thee. 
 
 Old Testament. Proverbs xxv. 17. 
 
 Familiarity begets boldness. 
 Shakeeley Marmion. The Antiquary. 
 Act i. 
 
 Near acquaintance doth diminish rever- 
 ent fear. 
 
 Sie P. Sidney. Arcadia. Bk. iii. 
 
 Slender. If there be no great love in the 
 beginning, yet heaven may decrease it upon 
 better acquaintance, when we are married 
 and have more occasion to know one 
 another ; I hope, upon familiarity will grow 
 more contempt. 
 
 Shakespeare. The Merry Wives of Wind- 
 sor. Act i. Sc. 1. 1. 224. 
 
 And sweets grown common lose their 
 dear delight. 
 
 Ibid. Sonnet cii. 
 
 Beauty soon grows familiar to the lover, 
 Fades in his eye, and palls upon the sense. 
 Addison. Caio. Act i. Sc. 4. 
 
 Staled by frequence, shrunk by usage into 
 commonest commonplace ! 
 
 Tennyson. Locksley Hall Sixty Years 
 After. St. 38. 
 
 That man that hails you Tom or Jack, 
 And proves, by thumping on your back, 
 
 His sense of your great merit, 
 Is such a friend that one had need 
 Be very much his friend indeed 
 
 To pardon or to bear it. 
 
 Cowper On Friendship. St. 29. 
 
 1 hold he loves me best that calls me Tom. 
 
 Thomas Heywood. Hierarchic of the 
 Blessed Angells. 
 
 And friend received with thumps upon 
 the back. 
 
 Young. Love of Fame. Satire i. 
 
 He calleth you by your Christian 
 name, to imply that his other is the 
 same with your own. He is too familiar 
 by half, yet you wish he had less diffi- 
 dence. With half the familiarity he 
 
 might pass for a casual dependent ; with 
 more boldness he would be in no danger 
 of being taken for what he is. 
 
 Charles Lamb. Essays of Elia. Poor 
 Relations. 
 
 FAMINE. 
 
 Borneo. Famine is in thy cheeks. 
 Shakespeare. Romeo and Juliet. Act v. 
 Sc. 1. 1. 67. 
 (For context see Apothecary.) 
 
 They that die by famine die by inches. 
 Matthew Henry. Commentaries. Psalm 
 lix. 
 
 Famine can smile 
 On him who brings it food, and pass, 
 
 with guile 
 Of thankful falsehood, like a courtier 
 
 grey, 
 The house-dog of the throne ; but many 
 
 a mile 
 Comes Plague, a winged wolf, who 
 
 loathes alway 
 The garbage and the scum that strangers 
 make her prey. 
 
 Shelley. The Revolt of Islam. Canto 
 x. St. xxiv. 
 
 He is one of those wise philanthropists 
 who in atime of famine would vote for 
 nothing but a supply of toothpicks. 
 
 Douglas Jerrold's Wit. 
 
 FANCY. 
 
 Duke. So full of shapes is fancy, 
 That it alone is high-fantastical. 
 
 Shakespeare. Twelfth Night. Act i. 
 Sc. 1. 1. 14. 
 
 Sebastian. Let fancy still my sense in 
 Lethe steep ; 
 If it be thus to dream, still let me sleep ! 
 Ibid. Twelfth Night. Act iv. Sc. 1. 1 
 61. 
 
 Oliver. Pacing through the forest, 
 Chewing the food of sweet and bitter 
 fancy. 
 Ibid. As You Like It. Act iv. Sc. 3. 1. 
 
 101. 
 [Dyce and Staunton substitute " cud " for 
 " food," and it is in this form that the line 
 is most frequently quoted.] 
 
 Chew on fair fancy's food, nor deem unmeet 
 I will not with a bitter chase the sweet. 
 
 Abiosto. Orlando Furioso. Canto iii. 
 St. 62. (Rose, trans.) 
 
262 
 
 FAREWELL. 
 
 Tell me where is fancy bred, 
 Or in the heart or in the head ? 
 How begot, how nourished ? 
 
 Reply, reply. 
 It is engender'd in the eyes, 
 With gazing fed ; and fancy dies 
 In the cradle where it lies. 
 
 Shakespeare. Merchant of Venice. Actiii. 
 Sc. 2. 1. 63. (Sung behind the scenes.) 
 
 For as by basill the scorpion is engen- 
 dered, and by means of the same herb is 
 destroyed; so love which by time and fancie 
 is bred in an idle head, is by time and fancie 
 banished from the heart: or, as the sala- 
 mander, which being a long space nourished 
 in the fire, at the last quencheth it, so affec- 
 tion having taken hold of the fancie, and 
 living, as it were, in the minde of the lover, 
 in tract of time altereth and changeth the 
 heate, and turneth it to chilnesse. 
 
 Lyly. Euphues. 
 
 While fancy, like the linger of a clock, 
 Runs the great circuit, and is still at 
 home. 
 Cowper. The Task. Bk. iv. 1. 118. 
 
 We figure to ourselves 
 The thing we like, and then we build it 
 
 up 
 As chance will have it, on the rock or 
 
 sand: 
 For Thought is tired of wandering o' er 
 
 the world, 
 And homebound Fancy runs her bark 
 ashore. 
 Sir Henry Taylor. Philip Van Artevelde. 
 Pt. i. Act i. Sc. 5. 
 
 Ever let the Fancy roam, 
 Pleasure never is at home. 
 
 Keats. Fancy. 
 
 Fancy restores what vengeance 
 snatch' d away. 
 
 Pope. Eloisa to Abelard. 1. 225. 
 
 Woe to the youth whom Fancy gains, 
 Winning from Reason's hand the reins, 
 Pity and woe ! for such a mind 
 Is soft, contemplative, and kind. 
 
 Scott. Rokeby. Canto i. St. 31. 
 
 Ingenious Fancy, never better 
 
 Than when employ'd t' accommodate 
 
 the fair, 
 Heard the sweet moan with pity, and 
 
 devised 
 The soft settee ; one elbow at each end 
 And in the midst an elbow it received, 
 United yet divided, twain at once. 
 
 Cowper. The Task. Bk. i. 1. 71. 
 
 FAREWELL. 
 
 In perpetuum, frater, ave atque vale. 
 
 For ever, brother, hail and farewell. 
 
 Catullus. Carmina. xcix (ci.), 10. 
 
 Farewell ! thou art too dear for my 
 
 Shakespeare. Sonnet lxxxvii. 
 
 Lady Macbeth. At once, good night : — 
 Stand not upon the order of your going, 
 But go at once. 
 
 Ibid. Macbeth. Act iii. Sc. 4. 1. 118. 
 
 Borneo. Eyes, look your last ! 
 Arms, take your last embrace ! 
 
 Ibid. Romeo and Juliet. Act v. Sc. 3. 
 1. 112. 
 
 Borneo. Good night ! good night I 
 parting is such sweet sorrow, 
 That 1 shall say good night, till it be 
 morrow. 
 Ibid.. Romeo and Juliet. Act ii. Sc. 2. 
 1.185. 
 
 Farewell ! a word that must be, and hath 
 been— 
 
 A sound which makes us linger;— yet— fare- 
 well ! 
 Byron. Child.e Harold. Canto iv. St. 186. 
 
 Let's not unman each other — part at 
 
 once; 
 All farewells should be sudden, when 
 
 forever, 
 Else they make an eternity of moments, 
 And clog the last sad sands of life with 
 
 tears. 
 
 Ibid. Sardanapalus. Act v. Sc. 1. 
 
 Brutus. For ever and for ever fare- 
 well, Cassius. 
 If we do meet again, why, we shall 
 
 smile ; 
 If not, why then this parting was well 
 made. 
 Shakespeare. Jidius Cmsar. Act v. Sc. 
 1. 1. 116. 
 
 Othello. O, now, for ever 
 
 Farewell the tranquil mind ! farewell 
 content ! 
 
 Farewell the plumed troop, and the big 
 wars, 
 
 That make ambition virtue ! O, fare- 
 well ! 
 
 Farewell the neighing steed, and the 
 shrill trump, 
 
FAREWELL. 
 
 263 
 
 Wl 
 
 Tlie spirit-stirring drum, the ear-piercing 
 fife, 
 
 The royal banner and all quality, 
 
 Pride, pomp, and circumstance of glori- 
 ous war I 
 
 And, O, you mortal engines whose rude 
 throats 
 
 Th' immortal Jove's dread clamours 
 counterfeit, 
 
 Farewell ! Othello's occupation's gone ! 
 Shakespeare. Othello. Act iii. Sc. 3. 
 1.348. 
 
 Violet. Then westward ho ! l Grace 
 and good disposition 
 Attend your ladyship ! 
 Ibid. Twelfth Night. Act iii. Sc. 1. 1.132. 
 
 Ferdinand. Here's my hand. 
 Miranda. And mine, with my heart 
 in't : and now farewell, 
 Till half an hour hence. 
 
 Ibid. Tempest. Act iii. Sc. 1. 1. 89. 
 
 Cazsar. Fare thee well : 
 The elements be kind to thee, and make 
 Thy spirits all of comfort ! 
 
 Ibid. Antony and Cleopatra. Act iii. 
 Sc. 2. 1. 39. 
 
 Farewell, happy fields, 
 Where joy forever dwells ; hail, horrors ! 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. i. 1. 249. 
 
 Ae fond kiss, and then we sever 
 Ae farewell, and then forever. 
 
 Burns. Ae Fond Kiss. 
 
 Since there's no help, come let us kiss and 
 part. 
 
 M. Drayton. Ideas. Ixi. 
 
 One kind kiss before we part, 
 
 Drop a tear and bid adieu ; 
 Though we sever, my fond heart 
 
 Till we meet shall pant for you. 
 
 Robert Dodsley. The Parting Kiss. 
 
 We only part to meet again, 
 
 Change as ye list, ye winds 1 my heart 
 
 shall be 
 The faithful compass that still points to 
 thee. 
 
 Gay. William's Farewell to Black-eyed 
 Susan. 
 
 Adieu ! she cried, and wav'd her lily 
 hand. 
 
 Ibid. William's Farewell to Black-eyed 
 Susan. 
 1 A common phrase used by the Thames 
 watermen. 
 
 I hear a voice you cannot hear, 
 Which says I must not stay ; 
 
 I see a hand you cannot see, 
 Which beckons me away. 
 
 Tickell. Colin and Lucy 
 
 So sweetly she bade me adieu, 
 I thought that she bade me return. 
 William Shenstone. A Pastoral. Pt. i. 
 
 Gude nicht, and joy be wi' you a' . 
 
 Lady Nairne. Gude Nicht, etc. 
 
 Farewell to Lochaber, farewell to my 
 
 Jean, 
 Where heartsome wi' thee I hae mony 
 
 days been ; 
 For Lochaber no more, Lochaber no 
 
 more, 
 We'll maybe return to Lochaber no 
 
 To all, to each, a fair good-night, 
 And pleasing dreams, and slumbers 
 light. 
 
 Scott. Marmion L' Envoy. To the Reader. 
 
 Go, forget me ! why should sorrow 
 O'er that brow a shadow fling ? 
 
 Go, forget me, and to-morrow 
 Brightly smile and sweetly sing ! 
 
 Smile, — though I shall not be near thee ; 
 
 Sing, — though I shall never hear thee I 
 Charles Wolfe. Go, Forget Me ! 
 
 Farewell, farewell to thee, Araby's 
 
 daughter I 
 Thus warbled a Peri beneath the dark 
 
 sea. 
 Moore. LallaEookh: The Fire- Worshippers. 
 
 Farewell, my friends ! Farewell, my 
 
 foes! 
 My peace with these, my love with 
 
 those — 
 The bursting tears my heart declare ; 
 Farewell, the bonny banks of Ayr. 
 
 Burns. The Author's Farewell to His 
 Native Country. 
 
 Adieu plaisant pays de France 
 
 Oh ma patrie la plus cherie ! 
 
 Adieu, pleasant country of France. 
 
 Oh ! my country, the dearest in the 
 
 world ! 
 
264 
 
 FASHION. 
 
 : 
 
 [This song is supposed to have been sung 
 by Mary Stuart on leaving the shores of 
 France to become Queen of Scots, but in 
 reality is an historical forgery of De Quer- 
 lon, who admitted as much to the Abbe 
 Menier de Saint-Leger. Beranger has taken 
 the lines as a repetend for one of his most 
 popular songs, "Les Adieux de Marie 
 Stuart," "The Adieux of Mary Stuart."] 
 
 Adieu, adieu ! my native shore 
 
 Fades o'er the waters blue ; 
 The Night-winds sigh, the breakers 
 roar, 
 
 And shrieks the wild sea-mew. 
 Yon sun that sets upon the sea 
 
 We follow in his flight ; 
 Farewell awhile to him and thee, 
 
 My native land — good-night. 
 Byeon. Childe Harold, Canto i. St. 13. 
 
 I take a long, last, lingering view ; 
 Adieu, my native land, adieu ! 
 
 Logan. The Lovers. 
 
 Farewell ! 
 For in that word, that fatal word — 
 
 howe'er 
 We promise, hope, believe, — there 
 
 breathes despair. 
 
 Byron. The Corsair. Canto i. St. 15. 
 
 Fare thee well ! and if for ever, 
 Still for ever, fare thee well. 
 
 Ibid. Fare Thee Well. 
 
 Farewell ! if ever fondest prayer 
 For other's weal avail' d on high, 
 
 Mine will not all be lost in air, 
 But waft thy name beyond the sky. 
 Ibid. Farewell! if ever fondest prayer. 
 
 I only know we loved in vain ; 
 I only feel — farewell I farewell ! 
 
 1 bid. Farewell ! 
 
 One struggle more, and I am free 
 From pangs that rend my heart in 
 twain ; 
 One last long sigh to love and thee, 
 Then back to busy life again. 
 
 Ibid. Occasional Pieces. One Struggle 
 More. 
 
 Maid of Athens, ere we part, 
 Give, oh give me back my heart ! 
 
 Ibid. Maid of Athens. 
 
 The last link is broken 
 
 That bound me to thee, 
 And the words thou hast spoken 
 
 Have render'd me free. 
 
 Fanny Steeks. Song. 
 
 Twilight and evening bell, 
 
 And after that the dark 1 
 And may there be no sadness of farewi 
 
 When I embark. 
 
 Tennyson. Crossing the Bar. 
 
 FASHION. 
 
 They that use this world, as not abus- 
 ing it : for the fashion of this world 
 passeth away. 
 
 New Testament. I. Corinthians vii. 31. 
 
 Conrade. Fashion wears out more ap- 
 parel than the man. 
 
 Shakespeare. Much Ado About Nothing. 
 Act iii. Sc. 3. 1. 127. 
 
 Beatrice. He wears his faith but as 
 the fashion of his hat. 
 
 Ibid. Much Ado About Nothing. Act i. 
 Sc. 1. 1. 62. 
 
 York. Eeport of fashions in proud 
 Italy, 
 Whose manners still our apish nation 
 Limps after in base imitation. 
 
 Ibid. Richard II. Act ii. Sc. 1. 1. 2L 
 
 Bianca. Old fashions please me best, 
 I am not so nice 
 To change true rules for odd inventions. 
 Ibid. The Taming of the Shrew. Act iii. 
 Sc. 1. 1. 77. 
 
 You must practise 
 The manners of the time, if you intend 
 To have favour from it. 
 
 Massing er. The Unnatural Combat. "Act 
 i. Sc. 1. 
 
 Nothing is thought rare 
 Which is not new and follow' d ; yet we 
 
 know 
 That what was worn some twenty years 
 
 ago 
 Comes into grace again. 
 
 J.Fletcher. The Noble Gentleman. Pro- 
 logue. 
 
 Least is he marked that doth as most 
 men do. 
 
 Drayton. The Owl. 
 
 He is only fantastical that is not in 
 fashion. 
 
 Burton. Anatomy of Melancholy. Memb. 
 2. Subsec. 3. 
 
 Thus times do shift, — each thing his 
 
 turn does hold ; 
 New things succeed, as former things 
 
 grow old. 
 Herrick. Ceremonies for Candlemas Eve. 
 
FAT —FATE. 
 
 265 
 
 As good be out of the world as out of 
 the fashion. 
 
 Colley Cibber. Love's Last Shift. Act 
 ii. 
 
 Disguise it as you will, 
 To right or wrong 'tis fashion guides us 
 still. 
 Dr. Joseph Warton. Fashion. 1. i. 
 
 Fashion too often makes a monstrous 
 
 noise, 
 Bids us, a fickle jade, like fools adore 
 The poorest trash, the meanest toys. 
 Peter Pindar. Odes to the Royal Acade- 
 micians, xi. 
 
 Fashion ever is a wayward child. 
 
 Mason. The English Garden. Bk. iv. 
 1. 430. 
 
 If faith itself has different dresses worn, 
 What wonder modes in wit should take 
 their turn ? 
 
 Pope. Essay on Criticism. 1. 446. 
 
 A truth 
 Looks freshest in the fashion of the day. 
 Tennyson. Morte D' Arthur. 
 
 FAT. 
 
 Jeshurun waxed fat, and kicked. 
 Old Testament. Deuteronomy xxxii. 15. 
 
 Jaques. Sweep on, you fat and greasy 
 citizens I 
 
 Shakespeare. As You Like It. Act ii. 
 Sc. 1. 1. 55. 
 
 GcBsar. Let me have men about me 
 
 that are fat, 
 Sleek-headed men, and such as sleep 
 
 o' nights. 
 Ibid. Julius Cxsar. Act i. Sc. 2. 1. 192. 
 
 Prince Henry. Falstaff sweats to death, 
 And lards the lean earth as he walks 
 along. 
 Ibid. I. Henry IV. Act ii. Sc. 2. 1. 104. 
 
 Falstaff. There live not three good 
 men unhanged in England ; and one of 
 them is fat and grows old. 
 
 Ibid. I. Henry IV. Act ii. Sc. 4. 1. 144. 
 
 A bard here dwelt, more fat than bard 
 
 Thomson. Castle of Indolence. Canto i. 
 St. 68. 
 (See under Thomson.) 
 
 A little', round, fat, oily man of God. 
 Ibid. Castle of Indolence. Canto i. St. 69. 
 
 The fattest hog in Epicurus' sty. 
 
 William Mason. Heroic Epistle. 
 
 Me pinguem et nitidum bene curata cute 
 vises, . . . Epicuri de grege porcum. 
 
 You may see me, tat and shining, with 
 well-cared for hide,— ... a hog from 
 Epicurus' herd. 
 
 Horace. Epistolse. Lib. i. iv. 15, 16. 
 
 Like two single gentlemen rolled into 
 one. 
 
 G. Colman the Younger. Lodgings for 
 Single Gentlemen. 
 
 FATE. 
 
 (See Destiny.) 
 
 Fata obstant. 
 
 The Fates say us nay. 
 
 Virgil. Mneid. iv. 440. 
 
 Hpbc ktjv avaynTjv ovd' "Apqc avQiorarai. 
 
 Not Ares' self wars with necessity. 
 Sophocles. Fragment ( Thyestes Sicyo'nius). 
 234. 
 
 King Edward. What fates impose, that 
 men must needs abide ; 
 It boots not to resist both wind and tide. 
 Shakespeare. III. Henry VI. Act iv. 
 Sc. 3. 1. 58. 
 
 Cxsar. Let determined things to destiny 
 Hold unbewail'd their way. 
 
 Ibid. Antony and Cleopatra. Act iii. 
 Sc. 6. 1. 84. 
 
 'Tis vain to quarrel with our destiny. 
 
 Middleton. A Trick to Catch the Old 
 One. Act iv. Sc. 4. 
 
 Things are where things are, and, as fate 
 
 has willed, 
 So shall they be fulfilled. 
 
 Robert Browning. Agamemnon. 
 
 It lies not in our power to love or hate, 
 For will in us is over-rul'd by fate. 
 
 Marlowe, Hero and Leander. First 
 Sestiad. 1. 167. 
 
 Othello. But, vain boast ! 
 Who can control his fate ? 
 
 Shakespeare. Othello. Act v. Sc. 2. 
 1. 267. 
 
 Cassius. Men at some time are masters 
 of their fates. 
 
 Ibid. Julius Cxsar. Act i. Sc. 2. 1. 139. 
 
 Big with the fate of Bome. 
 Otway. Venice Preserved. Act iii. Sc. 1. 
 
 The dawn is overcast, the morning lowers, 
 And heavily in clouds brings on the day, 
 The great, the important day, big with the 
 
 fate 
 Of Cato, and of Rome. 
 
 Addison. Cato. Act i. Sc. 1. 
 
266 
 
 FATHER. 
 
 Big with the fate of Europe. 
 
 Tickell. Ode on Earl Stanhope's Voyage 
 to France. St. 1. 
 
 Le present est gros de l'avenir. 
 The present is big with the future. 
 
 Leibnitz. 
 
 Fixed fate, free will, foreknowledge 
 absolute. 
 
 Milton. Paradise Lost, Bk. ii. 1. 560. 
 
 God made thee perfect, not immutable ; 
 
 And good he made thee, but to per- 
 severe 
 
 He left it in thy power ; ordained thy 
 will 
 
 By nature free, not over-rul'd by fate 
 
 Inextricable, or strict necessity. 
 
 Our voluntary service he requires. 
 
 Not our necessitated. 
 
 Ibid. Paradise Lost. Bk. v. 1. 524. 
 
 And sing to those that hold the vital 
 
 And turn the adamantine spindle round, 
 On which the fate of gods and men is 
 wound. 
 
 Ibid. Arcades. 1. 65. 
 
 Heaven from all creatures hides the 
 
 Book of Fate, 
 All but the page prescribed, their present 
 
 state : 
 From brutes what men, from men what 
 
 spirits know ; 
 Or who could suffer being here below ? 
 The lamb thy riot dooms to bleed to-day, 
 Had he thy reason, would he skip and 
 
 play ? 
 Pleased" to the last he crops the flowery 
 
 food, 
 And licks the hand just raised to shed 
 
 his blood. 
 Oh ! blindness to the future ! kindly 
 
 given, 
 That each may fill the circle mark'd by 
 
 heaven, 
 Who sees, with equal eye, as God of all, 
 A hero perish, or a sparrow fall. 
 
 Pope. Essay on Man. Epistle i. 1. 77. 
 
 Seek not to know what must not be re- 
 vealed ; 
 Joys only flow where Fate is most concealed. 
 To'o-busy man would find his sorrows more 
 If future fortunes he should know before ; 
 For by that knowledge of his Destiny 
 He would not live at all, but always die. 
 Dryden. Indian Queen. Act iii. Sc. 2. 
 
 Fate steals along with silent tread, 
 Found oftenest in what least we dread ; 
 Frowns in the storm with angry brow, 
 But in the sunshine strikes the blow. 
 Cowper. A Fable. Moral. 
 
 Fate sits on these dark battlements at 
 
 frowns, 
 
 And as the portal opens to receive me, 
 A voice in hollow murmurs through tli 
 
 courts 
 Tells of a nameless deed. 
 
 Ann Radcliffe. 
 
 [These lines, presumed to be Mrs. Ra 
 cliffe's, form the motto to her novel, 
 Mysteries of Udolpho.] 
 
 Though the mills of God grind slowl 
 yet they grind exceeding small : 
 
 Though with patience stands He wa 
 
 ing, with exactness grinds He all. 
 
 Frederick von Logau. Retribut' 
 
 (Longfellow, trans.) 
 
 God's mills grind slow, but sure. 
 
 Herbert. Jacula Prudentum. 
 
 Fate is unpenetrated causes. 
 
 Emerson. Conduct of Life. Fate. 
 
 To bear is to conquer our fate. 
 
 Wordsworth. On Visiting a Scene 
 Argyleshire. 
 
 They who await 
 
 No gifts from chance, have conquered fat 
 
 Matthew Arnold. Resignation 
 
 Nor learn that tempted Fate wi 
 leave the loftiest star. 
 Byron. Childe Harold. Canto iii. St. 
 
 FATHER. 
 
 Servare cives major (virtus) estpatr 
 patri. 
 
 'Tis more virtuous in the father of 1 
 country to toil for the well-being of 
 citizens. 
 
 Seneca. Octavia. 456. 
 
 Boma parentem, 
 Roma patrem patriae Ciceronem libe 
 
 dixit. 
 Eome, free Eome, hailed him with lot 
 
 acclaim, 
 
 The father of his country — glorior 
 name. 
 Juvenal. Satires, viii. 243. (Giffori 
 trans.) 
 
FA ULTS. 
 
 267 
 
 [Literally, " Free Rome hailed Cicero as 
 the parent, as the lather of his country." 
 This title was bestowed upon Cicero for his 
 services in unmasking the conspiracy ot 
 Cataline. It has since been given either 
 officially or affectionately to many monarchs 
 and rulers, to none more rightly than to 
 George Washington.] 
 
 Brabantio. Who would be a father! 
 Shakespeare. Othello. Act i. Sc. 1. 
 1. 165. 
 
 Launcelot. It is a wise father that 
 knows his own child. 
 
 Ibid. The Merchant of Venice. Act ii. 
 Sc. 2. 1.69. 
 
 Mother's wag, prettie boy, 
 Father's sorrow, father's joy ; 
 When thy father first did see 
 Such a boy by him and me, 
 He was glad, I was woe ; 
 Fortune changed made him so, 
 When he left his prettie boy, 
 East his sorrow, first his joy. 
 
 B. Greene. Sephestia's Song to Her Child 
 in Menaphon. 
 
 Theseus. To you your father should 
 be as a god ; 
 One that composed your beauties ; yea, 
 
 and one 
 To whom you are but as a form in wax 
 By liim imprinted and within his power 
 To leave the figure, or disfigure it. 
 
 Shakespeare. Midsummer Night's Dream. 
 Act 1. Sc. 1. 1. 47. 
 
 FAULTS. 
 
 If lovers should mark everything a 
 
 fault, 
 Affection would be like an ill-set book, 
 Whose faults might prove as big as half 
 a volume. 
 Middleton and Rowley. The Change- 
 ling. Act ii. Sc. 1. 
 
 Duke. That we were all, as some 
 would seem to be, 
 Free from our faults, as faults from 
 seeming, free! 
 
 Shakespeare. Measure for Measure. Act 
 iii. Sc. 2. 1. 35. 
 
 Antony. Read not my blemishes in the 
 world's report. 
 
 Ibid. Antony and Cleopatra. Act ii. 
 Sc. 3. 1. 5 
 
 Timon. Faults that are rich are fair. 
 Ibid. Timon of Alliens. Act i. Sc. 2. 
 1. 13. 
 
 Rosalind, Every one fault seeming 
 monstrous till his fellow-fault came to 
 match it. 
 
 Shakespeare. As You Like It. Act iii. 
 Sc. 2. 1. 330. 
 
 Roses have thorns, and silver, fountains 
 
 mud ; 
 Clouds and eclipses stain both moon and 
 
 sun; 
 And loathsome canker lives in sweetest 
 
 bud. 
 All men make faults. 
 
 Ibid. Sonnet xxxv. 
 
 Mariana. They say, best men are 
 moulded out of faults; 
 And, for the most, become much more 
 
 the better 
 For being a little bad. 
 
 Ibid. Measure for Measure. Act v. Sc. 1. 
 1. 437. 
 
 Ask me not, friend, what I approve or 
 
 blame ; 
 
 I know not what I like or 
 
 damn ; 
 
 I can be pleased, and I dare own I am. 
 I read thee over with a lover's eye ; 
 Thou hast no faults, or I no faults can 
 
 spy; 
 
 Thou art all beauty, or all blindness I. 
 
 [This epigram, according to Leigh Hunt, 
 was written by Lord Chesterfield in praise 
 of David Mallet's Truth in Rhyme (1761), a 
 detestable bit of flattery of Lord Bute, prime 
 minister under George III., but the better 
 opinion is that it was addressed by Chris- 
 topher Coddingtou to Samuel Garth in 
 praise of The Dispensary (1696).] 
 
 'Tis a meaner part of sense 
 To find a fault than taste an excellence. 
 Rochester. An Epilogue. 1. 6. 
 
 Careless their merits or their faults to 
 
 scan, 
 His pity gave ere charity began. 
 Thus to relieve the wretched was his 
 
 pride, 
 And e'en his failings leaned to virtue's 
 
 side. 
 
 Goldsmith. Deserted Village. 
 
 All his faults are such that one loves him 
 still the better for them. 
 
 Ibid, The Good-natured Man. Act i. 
 
 There are some faults so nearly allied to 
 excellence that we can scarce weed out the 
 vice without eradicating the virtue. 
 
 Ibid. Tin Uoorf-iiitturat Man. Act i. 
 
268 
 
 FEAR. 
 
 Amiable weaknesses of human nature. 
 Gibbon. Decline and Fall of the Roman 
 Empire. Ch. xiv. 
 
 Amiable weakness. 
 
 Fielding. Tom Jones. Bk. x. Ch. viii. 
 
 Is she not a wilderness of faults and 
 follies? 
 
 Sheridan. The Duenna. Act i. Sc. 2. 
 
 No further seek his merits to disclose, 
 Or draw his frailties from their dread 
 abode, 
 (There they alike in trembling hope 
 repose,) 
 The bosom of his Father and his God. 
 Gray. Elegy in a Country Churchyard. 
 Last stanza. 
 
 He is all fault, who hath no fault at 
 all. 
 
 Tennyson. Launcelot and Elaine. 
 
 The greatest of faults, I should say, is to 
 be conscious of none. 
 
 Carlyle. Heroes and Hero Worship. 
 The Hero as Prophet. 
 
 Faultily faultless, icily regular, splendidly 
 null. 
 
 Tennyson. Maud. Pt. i. 2. 
 
 He has not a single redeeming defect. 
 Disraeli. Said of Gladstone. 
 
 Nihil peccat, nisi quod nihil peccat. 
 He has no faults, except that he is fault- 
 less. 
 Pliny the Younger. Bk. ix. Eplstolx 26. 
 
 Addison has put the same thought in 
 another form : 
 
 Curse all his virtues ! they've undone his 
 country. 
 
 Cato. Act iv. Sc. 4. 
 
 Whoever thinks a faultless piece to see, 
 Thinks what ne'er was, nor is, nor e'er 
 shall be. 
 Pope. Essay on Criticism. Pt. ii. 1. 53. 
 
 These lines are imitated partly from Sir 
 John Suckling, in the epilogue to The 
 Goblins,— 
 
 " High characters," cries one, and he would 
 
 see 
 Things that ne'er were, nor are, nor e'er 
 
 will be,— 
 
 partly from Sheffield, Duke of Buckingham, 
 
 in his Essay on Poetry : 
 
 There's no such thing in Nature; and you'll 
 
 draw 
 A faultless monster which the world ne'er 
 
 saw. 
 
 FEAR. 
 
 There is no fear in love ; but perfe 
 love casteth out fear. 
 
 New Testament. I. John iv. 
 
 Suffolk. True nobility is exempt : 
 fear. 
 
 Shakespeare. II. Henry VI. Act i 
 Sc. 1. 1. 129. 
 
 No one loves the man whom he fea 
 
 Aristotl 
 
 Charmion. In time we hate that which 
 often fear. 
 
 Shakespeare. Antony and 
 Act i. Sc. 3. 1. 12. 
 
 Necesse est multos timeat, quern mi 
 timent. 
 
 He must necessarily fear many, wh 
 many fear. 
 
 Seneca. De Ira. ii. 
 
 Multis terribilis caveto multos. 
 If you are a terror to many, then bewa 
 of many. 
 
 Ausonitjs. Sepiem Sapientium 
 Periander. iv. 5. 
 
 The man who fears nothing is not le 
 powerful than he who is feared by eve 
 one. 
 
 Schiller. Die Rduber. i. 
 
 If you wish to fear nothing, consider tl 
 
 everything is to be feared. 
 
 Seneca. Qusestionum Naturalium. vi. 2. 
 
 Lady Macduff. When our actions 
 not, 
 Our fears do make us traitors. 
 
 Shakespeare. Macbeth. Act iv. Sc. 
 1.3. 
 
 Immoderate valour swells into a vault, 
 And fear, admitted into public councils, 
 Betrays like treason. 
 
 Addison. Cato. Act ii. Sc. 1. 
 
 Lady Macbeth. Infirm of purpose ! 
 Give me the daggers. The sleeping an 
 
 the dead 
 Are but as pictures; 'tis the eye 
 
 childhood 
 That fears a painted devil. 
 
 Shakespeare. Macbeth. Act ii. Sc. 
 1.52. 
 
 Macbeth. Then comes my fit again : 
 
 had else been perfect ; 
 Whole as the marble, founded as 
 
 rock, 
 As broad and general as the casing i 
 
FEAST. 
 
 269 
 
 But now, I am cabin' d, cribb'd, confin'd, 
 bound in 
 
 To saucy doubts and fears. 
 
 Shakespeare. Macbeth. Act iii. Sc. 4.' 
 1.21. 
 
 Macbeth. I have almost forgot the 
 
 taste of fears. 
 The time has been, my senses would have 
 
 cool'd 
 To hear a night -shriek ; and my fell of 
 
 hair 
 Would at a dismal treatise rouse, and 
 
 stir 
 As life were in't. I have supp'd full 
 
 with horrors ; 
 Direness, familiar to my slaughterous 
 
 thoughts, 
 Cannot once start me. — Wherefore was 
 
 that cry ? 
 
 Ibid. Macbeth. Act v. Sc. 5. 1. 9. 
 
 Cressida. Blind fear, that seeming reason 
 leads, finds safer footing than blind reason 
 stumbling without fear : To fear the worst, 
 oft cures the worst. 
 
 Ibid. Troilus and Cressida. Act iii. Sc. 
 2. 1. 68. 
 
 Belarius. Defect of judgment 
 Is oft the cure of fear. 
 
 Ibid. Cymheline. . Act iv. Sc. 2. 1. 112. 
 
 Hamlet. Why, what should be the 
 fear? 
 I do not set my life at a pin's fee ; 
 And for my soul, what can it do to that, 
 Being a thing immortal as itself? 
 
 Ibid. Hamlet. Act i. Sc. 4. 1. 65. 
 
 Douglas. There is not such a word 
 Spoke of in Scotland, as this term of 
 fear. 
 Ibid. I. Henry IV. Act iv. Sc. 1. 1. 84. 
 
 Bishop. To fear the foe, since fear op- 
 presseth strength, 
 Gives in your weakness strength unto 
 vour foe. 
 Ibid. Richard II. Act iii. Sc. 2. 1. 180. 
 
 Let them fear bondage who are slaves 
 
 to fear, 
 The sweetest freedom is an honest heart. 
 Ford. The Lady's Trial. Act i. Sc. 3. 
 
 The clouds dispelled, the sky resum'd 
 
 her light, 
 And Nature stood recover'd of her fright, 
 But fear, the last of ills, remain'd behind, 
 And horror heavv sat on every mind. 
 Dryden. Theodore and Honoria. 1. 336. 
 
 Nothing is so rash as fear; and the 
 counsels of pusillanimity very rarely put 
 off, whilst they are always sure to aggra- 
 vate, the evils from which they would 
 
 fly- 
 
 Burke. Letters on the Regicide Peace, i. 
 
 Dangers breed fears, and fears more dan- 
 gers bring. 
 
 R. Baxter. Love Breathing Thanks and 
 Praise. Pt. iii. 
 
 Souvent la peur d'un mal nous conduit 
 dans un pire. 
 
 Often the fear of one evil leads us into a 
 worse. 
 
 Boileau. L'Art Poetique. i. 64. 
 
 Like one, that on a lonesome road 
 
 Doth walk in fear and dread, 
 And having once turned round walks 
 on, 
 And turns no more his head ; 
 Because he knows a frightful fiend 
 
 Doth close behind him tread. 
 Coleridge. The Ancient Mariner. Pt. vi. 
 
 The fear of some divine and supreme 
 powers keeps men in obedience. 
 
 Burton. Anatomy of Melancholy. Pt. iii. 
 Sec. 4. Memb. 1. Subsec. 2. 
 
 The fear o' hell 's a hangman's whip 
 
 To haud the wretch in order : 
 But where ye feel your honour grip, 
 
 Let that aye be your border. 
 
 Burns. Epistle to a Young Friend. St. 8. 
 
 Full twenty times was Peter feared, 
 For once that Peter was respected. 
 Wordsworth. Peter Bell. Pt. i. St. 3. 
 
 Fear hath a hundred eyes that all agree 
 To plague her beating heart. 
 
 Ibid. Ecclesiastical Sonnets. Pt. ii. 38. 
 
 I perceive 
 That fear is like a cloak which old men 
 
 huddle 
 About their love, as if to keep it warm. 
 Ibid. The Borderers. Act i. 
 Fear 
 Stared in her eyes, and chalk'd her face. 
 Tennyson. The Princess, iv. 1. 357. 
 
 FEAST. 
 
 A feast of fat things. 
 
 Old Testament. Isaiah xxv. 6. 
 
 Better is a dinner of herbs where love 
 is, than a stalled ox and hatred there- 
 with. 
 
 Ibid. Proverbs xv. 17. 
 
270 
 
 FIDELITY. 
 
 Balthazar. Small cheer and great welcome 
 makes a merry feast. 
 
 Shakespeare. Comedy of Errors. Act 
 iii. Sc. 1. 1. 26. 
 
 Lucentio. Look not pale, Bianca ; thy 
 
 father will not frown. 
 Grumio. My cake is dough : But I'll 
 in among the rest ; 
 Out of hope of all, — but my share of the 
 feast. 
 1 bid. Taming of the Shrew. Act v. Sc. 1. 
 1.124. 
 
 The true essentials of a feast are only 
 fun and feed. 
 
 O.W. Holmes. Nux Post Cxnatica. 
 
 Festo die si quid prodegeris, 
 Profesto egere liceat nisi peperceris. 
 
 Feast to-day makes fast to-morrow. 
 Platjtius. Aulularia. ii. 8, 10. 
 
 There St. John mingles with my friendly 
 
 bowl 
 The feast of reason and the flow of soul. 
 Pope. Imitations of Horace. Bk. ii. Sat. 
 i. 1. 131. 
 
 What neat repast shall feast us, light 
 
 and choice 
 Of Attic taste ? 
 
 Milton. Sonnet. To Mr. Lawrence. 
 
 When the Sultan Shah-Zaman 
 Goes to the city Ispahan, 
 Even before he gets so far 
 As the place where the clustered palm- 
 trees are, 
 At the last of the thirty palace-gates, 
 The pet of the harem, Rose-in-Bloom, 
 Orders a feast in his favorite room — 
 Glittering square of colored ice, 
 Sweetened with syrup, tinctured with 
 
 spice, 
 Creams, and cordials, and sugared dates, 
 Syrian apples, Othmanee quinces, 
 Limes and citrons and apricots, 
 And wines that are known to Eastern 
 princes. 
 T. B. Aldrich. When the Sultan Goes to 
 Ispahan. 
 
 FIDELITY. 
 
 (See Constancy ; Loyalty.) 
 Ligarius. Set on your foot, 
 And with a heart new-fir'd I follow you, 
 To do I know not what : but it sufficeth 
 That Brutus leads me on. 
 
 Shakespeare. Julius Cxsar. Act ii. 
 Sc. 1. 1. 331. 
 
 Helena. You draw me, you hard- 
 hearted adamant ; 
 But yet you draw not iron, for my heart 
 Is true as steel. 
 Shakespeare. Midsummer Night's Dream. 
 Act ii. Sc. 1. 1. 195. 
 
 I mean not to run with the Hare and 
 holde with the Hounde. 
 
 Lyly. Euphues: Euphues to Philautus. 
 
 To God, thy countrie, and thy friend 
 be true. 
 
 Vaughan. Rules and Lessons. St. 8. 
 
 So spake the seraph Abdiel, faithful 
 
 found 
 Among the faithless, faithful only he ; 
 Among innumerable false, unmoved, 
 Unshaken, unseduced, unterrified, 
 His loyalty he kept, his love, his zeal ; 
 Nor number nor example with him 
 
 wrought 
 To swerve from truth, or change his 
 
 constant mind, 
 Though single. 
 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. v. 1.896. 
 
 Is this he whom once, alone of manv, I 
 found faithful? 
 
 Sophocles. Elcctra. 
 
 Servant of God, well done ; well hast 
 thou fought 
 The better fight, who single hast main- 
 tained 
 Against revolted multitudes the cause 
 Of truth, in word mightier than they in 
 
 arms ; 
 And for the testimony of truth hast borne 
 Universal reproach, far worse to bear 
 Than violence ; for this was all thy care, 
 To stand approved in sight of God, 
 
 though worlds 
 Judged thee perverse. 
 Well done. 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. vi. 1. 29. 
 
 Abra was ready ere I called her name ; 
 And though I called another, Abra 
 
 came. 
 
 Prior. Solomon : On the Vanity of the 
 World. Bk. ii. 1. 364. 
 
 No man can mortgage his injustice as 
 a pawn for his fidelity. 
 
 Burke. Reflections on the Revolution in 
 Prance. 
 
 Fidelity's a virtue that ennobles 
 E'en servitude itself. 
 
 Mason. Etfrida. 
 
FIRM A MENT. -FLA G. 
 
 271 
 
 FIRMAMENT. 
 
 (See Stars.) 
 The heavens declare the glory of God ; 
 and the firmament showeth his handi- 
 work. 
 
 Old Testament. Psalm xix. 1. 
 The spacious firmament on high, 
 With all the blue ethereal sky, 
 And spangled heavens, a shining frame, 
 Their great Original proclaim. 
 
 Addison. Ode. 
 Soon as the evening shades prevail, 
 The moon takes up the wondrous tale, 
 And nightly to the listening earth 
 Repeats the story of her birth ; 
 AVhile all the stars that round her burn, 
 And all the planets in their turn, 
 Confirm the tidings as they roll, 
 And spread the truth from pole to pole. 
 Ibid. Ode. St. 2. 
 
 Hamlet. Look you, this brave o'er- 
 hanging firmament, this majestical roof 
 fretted with golden fire, why it appears 
 no other thing to me than a foul and 
 pestilent collection of vapors. 
 Shakespeare. Hamlet. Act ii. Sc. 2. 1. 312. 
 
 Now glow'd the firmament 
 With living sapphires; Hesperus, that 
 
 led 
 The starry host, rode brightest, till the 
 
 Moon, 
 Kising in clouded majesty, at length, 
 Apparent queen, unveil'd her peerless 
 
 light, 
 And o'er the dark her silver mantle 
 threw. 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. iv. 1. 604. 
 The starry cope 
 Of heaven. 
 
 Ibid. Paradise Lost. Bk. iv. 1. 992. 
 Heaven's ebon vault 
 Studded with stars unutterably bright, 
 Through which the moon's unclouded 
 
 grandeur rolls, 
 Seems like a canopy which love has 
 
 spread 
 To curtain her sleeping world. 
 
 Shelley. Queen Mab. iv. 
 
 FISH. 
 
 (See Angling.) 
 Gratiano. But fish not, with this mel- 
 ancholy bait, 
 For this fool gudgeon, this opinion. 
 
 Shakespeare. Merchant of Venice. Act 
 i. Sfc. 1. 1. 101. 
 
 To fish in troubled waters. 
 Matthew Henry. Commentaries. Psalm 
 Ix. 
 
 All is fish that cometh to net. 
 
 J. Heywood. Proverbs. Pt. i. Ch. ii. 
 
 [The same proverb is quoted in Gascoigne's 
 Steele Glas (1575; and Tusser's Five Hundred 
 Points of Good Husbandry. February Abstract. 
 
 Cato wondered how that city was pre- 
 served wherein a fish was sold for more 
 than an ox. 
 
 Plutarch. Roman Apothegms. Cato the 
 Elder. 
 
 Fishes that tipple in the deep 
 Know.no such liberty. 
 
 Richard Lovelace. To Althea from 
 Prison. St. 2. 
 
 Hamlet. A man may fish with the 
 worm that hath eat of a king ; and eat 
 of the fish that hath fed of that worm. 
 Shakespeare. Hamlet. Act iv. Sc. 3. 
 
 1.28. 
 
 Third Fisherman. Master, I marvel 
 how the fishes live in the sea. 
 
 First Fisherman. Marry, as men do 
 a-land : the great ones eat up the little 
 ones. 
 
 Ibid. Pericles. Act ii. Sc. 1. 1. 26. 
 
 Men lived like fishes; the greater ones 
 devoured the small. 
 
 Algernon Sidney. Discourses on Gov- 
 ernment. Ch. ii. Sec. 18. 
 
 A fishing rod is an instrument with a 
 worm at one end and a fool at the other. 
 
 [This jest has been variously ascribed to 
 Dr. Johnson and to Dean Swift, but it ante- 
 dates both. A French writer of the seven- 
 teenth century, Guyet by name, has these 
 lines : 
 
 Dont le plus mince bout tient un petit 
 
 reptile. 
 Et dont 1' autre est tenu par un grand im- 
 becile. 
 The line with its rod is a long instrument 
 whose lesser end holds a small reptile, 
 while the other is held by a great fool..] 
 
 FLAG. 
 
 Romeo. Beauty's ensign yet 
 Is crimson in thy lips, and in thy cheeks, 
 And death's pale flag is not advanced 
 there. 
 
 Shakespeare. Romeo and Juliet. Act 
 v. Sc. 3. 1. 94. 
 
272 
 
 FLAG. 
 
 Who forthwith from the glittering staff 
 
 unfurled 
 The imperial ensign, which, full high 
 
 advanced, 
 Shone like a meteor streaming to the 
 
 wind. 1 
 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. i. 1. 535. 
 (See under Hair.) 
 
 With gems and golden lustre rich em- 
 blazed, 
 Seraphic arms and trophies; all the 
 
 while 
 Sonorous metal blowing martial sounds : 
 At which the universal host up sent 
 A shout that tore Hell's concave, and 
 
 beyond 
 Frighted the reign of Chaos and old 
 Night. 
 
 Ibid. Paradise Lost. Bk. 1. 1. 538. 
 
 The meteor flag of England 
 
 Shall yet terrific burn, 
 Till danger's troubled night depart, 
 
 And the star of peace return. 
 Campbell. Ye Mariners of England. St. 4. 
 
 Ye mariners of England ! 
 
 That guard our native seas ; 
 Whose flag has braved a thousand years, 
 
 The battle and the breeze ! 
 
 Ibid. Ye Mariners of England. St. 1. 
 
 Banner of England, not for a season, 
 
 banner of Britain, hast thou 
 Floated in conquering battle or flapt to 
 
 the battle-cry ! 
 Never with mightier glory than when 
 
 we had reaPd thee on high, 
 Flying at top of the roofs in the ghastly 
 
 siege of Lucknow — ■ 
 Shot thro' the staff or the halyard, but 
 
 ever we raised thee anew, 
 And ever upon the topmost roof our 
 
 banner of England blew. 
 
 Tennyson. The Defence of Lucknow. 
 
 'Tis the star-spangled banner, oh long 
 
 may it wave 
 O'er the land of the free and the home 
 
 of the brave ! 
 
 F. S. Key. The Star-spangled Banner. 
 St. 2. 
 
 1 Loose his beard and hoary hair 
 Streamed like a meteor to the troubled 
 
 air. 
 
 Gray, The Bard. i. 1. 19. 
 
 Praise the Power that hath made 
 
 preserved us a nation ! 
 Then conquer we must when our can 
 
 it is just, 
 And this be our motto, " In God is 
 
 trust !" 
 And the star-spangled banner in triumi 
 
 shall wave 
 O'er the land of the free and the hor 
 of the brave. 
 F. S. Key. The Star-spangled Bar, 
 St. 4. 
 
 " A song for our banner ?" — The watc 
 
 word recall 
 
 Which gave the Eepublic her static 
 
 " United we stand — divided we fall !" 
 
 It made and preserves us a nation I 
 
 George P. Morris. The Flag of < 
 
 Union. 
 
 The flag of our Union forever ! 
 
 Ibid. The Flag of Our Unio 
 
 Fling out, fling out, with cheer 
 shout, 
 
 To all the winds Our Countr 
 Banner ! 
 Be every bar, and every star, 
 
 Displayed in full and glorious ma 
 nerl 
 Blow, zephyrs, blow, keep the de 
 
 ensign flying ! 
 Blow, zephyrs, sweetly mournful, si| 
 ing, sighing, sighing ! 
 Abraham Coles. The Microcosm 
 Other Poems, p. 191. 
 
 When Freedom from her mount 
 height 
 Unfurled her standard to the air, 
 She tore the azure robe of night, 
 
 And set the stars of glory there. 
 She mingled with its gorgeous dyes 
 The milky baldric of the skies, 
 And striped its pure, celestial white, 
 With streakings of the morning light 
 Flag of the free heart's hope and hor 
 
 By angel hands to valor given : 
 Thy stars have lit the welkin dome, 
 
 And all thy hues were born in heave 
 Forever float that standard sheet ! 
 Where breathes the foe but falls 
 fore us, 
 With Freedom's soil beneath our fee 
 And Freedom's banner streaming i 
 us? 
 Joseph Rodman Drake. The At 
 Flag. 
 
FLATTERY. 
 
 273 
 
 A star for every State, and a State for 
 every star. 
 
 Robert C. Winthrop. Address on Boston 
 Common. 1862. 
 
 Ay, tear her tattered ensign down I 
 
 Long has it waved on high, 
 And many an eye has danced to see 
 
 That banner in the sky. 
 
 Holmes. Old Ironsides. St. 1. 
 
 Nail to the mast her holy flag, 
 
 Set every threadbare sail, 
 And give her to the god of storms, 
 
 The lightning and the gale ! 
 
 Ibid. Old Ironsides. St. 3. 
 
 If any one attempts to haul down the 
 American flag, shoot him on the spot. 
 JohnA.Dix. Telegram from Washington, 
 January 29, 1861, ordering the arrest, at 
 New Orleans, of Capt. Brishivood, com- 
 mander of the revenue cutter McClen- 
 nand, which it was feared he would 
 turn over to the Confederates. 
 
 FLATTERY. 
 
 Flatterers looke like friends, as wolves, 
 like doges. 
 
 G. Chapman. Byron's Conspiracie. Act 
 iii. Sc. i. 
 
 Flattery 
 Is monstrous in a true friend. 
 
 Ford. The Lover's Melancholy. Act i. 
 Sc. 1. 
 
 Greatly his foes he dreads, but more his 
 friends ; 
 
 He hurts me most who lavishly com- 
 mends. 
 
 Churchill. The Apology. 1. 19. 
 
 Gower. No vizor does become black 
 villainy 
 So well as soft and tender flattery. 
 
 Shakespeare. Pericles. Act iv. Sc. 4. 
 1.44. 
 
 Helicanus. They do abuse the king 
 that flatter him, 
 For flattery is the bellows blows up sin ; 
 The thing the which is flattered, but a 
 
 spark, 
 To which that blast gives heat and 
 stronger glowing. 
 
 lUd. Pericles. Act i. Sc. 2. 1. 38. 
 
 Flattery's the nurse of crimes. 
 
 Gay. Fables. The Lion, Tiger, and 
 " r. i. 1. 8. 
 
 Flattery corrupts both the receiver 
 
 and the giver ; and adulation is not of 
 
 more service to the people than to kings. 
 
 Burke. Reflections on the Revolution in 
 
 France. 
 
 Apemantus. He that loves to be flat- 
 tered, is worthy of the flatterer. 
 
 Shakespeare Timon of Athens. Act i. 
 Sc. 1. 1. 233. 
 
 No adulation ; 'tis the death of virtue ; 
 Who flatters, is of all mankind the lowest 
 Save he who courts the flattery. 
 
 Hannah More. Daniel. 
 
 ' Apemantus. O that men's ears should 
 
 be 
 To counsel deaf, but not to flattery. 
 
 Shakespeare. Timon of Athens. Act i. 
 Sc. 2. 1. 256. 
 
 Valentine. O, flatter me, for love de- 
 lights in praises. 
 
 Ibid. Two Gentlemen of Verona. Act ii. 
 Sc. 4. 1. 147. 
 
 Menenius. His nature is too noble for 
 the world : 
 He would not flatter Neptune for his 
 
 trident, 
 Or Jove for 's power to thunder. 
 
 Ibid. Coriolanus. Act iii. Sc. 1. 1. 255. 
 
 Hotspur. I cannot flatter : I do defy 
 The tongues of soothers; but a braver 
 
 place 
 In my heart's love hath no man than 
 
 yourself; 
 Nay, task me to my word ; approve me, 
 lord. 
 Ibid. I. Henry IV. Act iv. Sc. 1. 1. 6. 
 
 Gloster. Because I cannot flatter, and 
 speak fair, 
 Smile in men's faces, smooth, deceive, 
 
 and cog, 
 Duck with French nods and apish 
 
 courtesy, 
 I must be held a rancorous enemy. 
 Ibid. Richard III. Act i. Sc. 3. 1. 47. 
 
 Hamlet. Nay, do not think I flatter; 
 For what advancement may I hope from 
 
 thee, 
 That no revenue hast but thy good 
 
 spirits, 
 To feed and clothe thee? Why should 
 
 the poor be flatter'd ? 
 
274 
 
 FLESH-FLIGHT. 
 
 No, let the candied tongue lick absurd 
 
 pomp, 
 And crook the pregnant hinges of the 
 
 knee, 
 Where thrift may follow fawning. 
 
 Shakespeare. Hamlet. Act iii. Sc. 2. 
 1.54. 
 
 Decius. But when I tell him he hates 
 flatterers, 
 He says he does, being then most flat- 
 tered. 
 Ibid. Julius Csesar. Act ii. Sc. 1. 1. 208. 
 
 What honour that, 
 But tedious waste of time, to sit and 
 
 hear 
 So many hollow compliments and lies. 
 Milton. Paradise Regained. Bk. iv. 1. 
 122. 
 
 Where Young must torture his inven- 
 tion 
 To flatter knaves, or lose his pension. 
 Swift. On Poetry, a Rhapsody. 1. 279. 
 
 'Tis an old maxim in the schools, 
 That flattery's the food of fools ; 
 Yet now and then your men of wit 
 Will condescend to take a bit. 
 
 Ibid. Cadenus and Vanessa. 1. 755. 
 
 Have you not found out that every woman 
 is infallibly to be gained by every sort of 
 flattery, arid every man by one sort or 
 other? 
 
 Lord Chesterfield. Letter to His Son. 
 16th March, 1752. 
 
 Of praise a mere glutton, he swallow'd 
 
 what came, 
 And the puff of a dunce, he mistook it 
 
 for fame; 
 Till his relish grown callous, almost to 
 
 disease, 
 Who peppered the highest was surest to 
 
 please. 
 
 Goldsmith. Retaliation. 1. 109. 
 
 Nor in these consecrated bowers 
 Let painted Flattery hide her serpent 
 train in flowers. 
 
 Gray. Ode to Music. 1. 7. 
 
 For ne'er 
 Was flattery lost on Poet's ear ; 
 A simple race ! they waste their toil 
 For the vain tribute of a smile. 
 
 Scott. Lay of the Last Minstrel. Canto 
 iv. Last stanza. 
 
 To shake with laughter ere the jest they 
 
 hear 
 To pour at will the counterfeited tear ; 
 And, as their patron hints the cold or 
 
 heat, 
 To shake in dog-days, in December 
 
 sweat. 
 
 Johnson. London. 1. 140. 
 
 At the throng' d levee bends the vena 
 tribe : 
 
 With fair but faithless smiles each var- 
 nish' d o'er, 
 
 Each smooth as those that mutually 
 deceive, 
 
 And for their falsehood each despising 
 each. 
 
 Thomson. Liberty. Pt. v. 1. 190. 
 
 And wrinkles, the d — d democrats, 
 won't flatter. 
 
 Byron. Don Juan. Canto x. St. xxiv. 
 
 This barren verbiage, current among 
 men, 
 
 Light coin, the tinsel clink of compli- 
 ment. 
 Tennyson. The Princess, ii. 1. 40. 
 
 FLESH. 
 
 All flesh is grass. 
 
 Old Testament. Isaiah xl. 6. 
 
 Shepherd. God knows thou art a collop 
 of my flesh. 
 
 Shakespeare. I. Henry VI. Act v. 
 Sc. 4. 1. 18. 
 It is a deere collop 
 That is cut out of th' owne flesh. 
 
 Heyward. Proverbes. Pt. i. Ch. x. 
 
 Falstaff. I have more flesh than another 
 man ; and therefore more frailty. 
 
 Shakespeare. I. Henry IV. Act iii. 
 Sc. 3. 1. 166. 
 
 We shall all be perfectly virtuous 
 when there is no longer any flesh on our 
 bones. 
 
 Marguerite de Valois. 
 
 Mercutio. O, flesh, flesh, how art thou 
 fishified ! 
 
 Shakespeare. Romeo and Juliet. Act 
 ii. Sc. 4. 1. 37. 
 
 FLIGHT. 
 
 Fly, dotard, fly ! 
 With thy wise dreams and fables of the 
 skv. 
 
 Homer. The Odyssey. Bk. ii. 1. 207. 
 (Pope, trans.) 
 
FLIRT.— FLO WEBS. 
 
 275 
 
 Abiit, excessit, evasit, erupit. 
 
 He is gone, he has fled, he has eluded 
 our vigilance, he has broken through our 
 guards. 
 
 Cicero. In Caiilinam ii. 1, 1. 
 
 Hastings. To fly the boar before the 
 boar pursues. 
 Were to incense the boar to follow us ; 
 And make pursuit where he did mean 
 no chase. 
 
 Shakespeare. Richard III. Act iii. 
 Sc. 2. 1. 28. 
 
 Over the hills and far away. 
 
 Gay. The Beggar's Opera. Act i. Sc. 1. 
 O'er the hills and far away. 
 
 D'Urfey. PWs to Purge Melancholy. 
 Fly, like a youthful hart or roe, 
 Over the hills where spices grow. 
 
 Isaac Watts. Hymns and Spiritual Songs. 
 Bk. i. Hymn 79. 
 
 Tom, he was a piper's son, 
 He learnt to play when he was young ; 
 But all the tunes that he could play 
 Was " O'er the hills and far away." 
 
 Nursery Smig. 
 
 Modification of a part of an anonymous 
 seventeenth century song preserved by J. 
 0. Wallinds, of which this is the second 
 stanza : 
 Jockey was a bonny Lad, 
 
 As e'er was born in Scotland fair; 
 But now poor Jockey is run mad, 
 
 For Jenny causes his Despair ; 
 Jockey was a Piper's Son, 
 And fell in love while he was young; 
 But all the tunes that he could play, 
 Was " 'Tis o'er the hills and far away." 
 
 " She is won ! we are gone ! over bank, 
 
 bush, and scaur, 
 They'll have fleet steeds that follow," 
 
 quoth young Lochinvar. 
 
 Scott. Lochinvar. 
 
 FLIRT. 
 
 (See Coquette.) 
 
 I assisted at the birth of that most 
 significant word "flirtation," which 
 dropped from the most beautiful mouth 
 in the world. 
 
 Lord Chesterfield. The World. No. 
 101. 
 (The owner of " the most beautiful mouth 
 in the world" was Lady Frances Shirley.) 
 
 She who trifles with all 
 Isless likely to fall 
 Than she who but trifles with one. 
 Gay. The Coquette, Mother and 
 St. iv. 
 
 Never wedding, ever wooing, 
 Still a lovelorn heart pursuing, 
 Read you not the wrong you're doing 
 
 In my cheeks pale hue? 
 All my life with sorrow strewing ; 
 
 Wed, or cease to woo. 
 Campbell. The Maid's Remonstrance. 
 
 At first I enchant a fair Sensitive plant, 
 Then I flirt with the Pink of perfec- 
 tion : 
 Then I seek a sweet Pea, and I whisper, 
 "For thee 
 I have long felt a fond predilection." 
 A Lily I kiss, and exult in my bliss, 
 
 But I very soon search for a new lip ; 
 And I pause in my flight to exclaim 
 with delight, 
 " Oh ! how dearly I love you, my 
 Tulip !" 
 In short, you must know, 
 I'm the Butterfly Beau. 
 T. Haynes Bayley. " The Butterfly Beau. 
 
 A worthless woman ! mere cold clay 
 As all false things are ! but so fair, 
 She takes the breath of men away 
 
 Who gaze upon her unaware: 
 I would not play her larcenous tricks 
 To have her looks ! 
 
 E. B. Browning. Bianca Among the 
 St. 12. 
 
 Or light or dark, or short or tall, 
 She sets a springe to snare them all ; 
 All's one to her — above her fan 
 She'd make sweet eyes at Caliban. 
 
 T. b! Aldrich. Coquette. 
 
 Flirtation, attention without intention. 
 Max O'Rell. John Bull and His Island. 
 
 FLOWERS. 
 
 (See Daisy, Lily, Primrose, Rose, Sun- 
 flower, Violet, under separate heads.) 
 
 And rest at last where souls unbodied 
 
 dwell, 
 In ever-flowering meads of Asphodel. 
 Homer. The Odyssey. Bk. xxiv. 1. 19. 
 (Pope, trans.) 
 
 All a green willow, willow, 
 
 All a green willow is my garland. 
 
 John HeyWood. The Green Willow. 
 
276 
 
 FLOWERS. 
 
 No daintie flowre or herbe that growes 
 
 on grownd, 
 No arborett with painted blossomes drest 
 And smelling sweete, but there it might 
 
 be fownd 
 To bud out faire, and throwe her sweete 
 smels al arownd. 
 
 Spenser. Faerie Queene. Bk. ii. Canto 
 vi. St. 12. 
 
 Roses red and violets blew, 
 And all the sweetest flowres that in the 
 forrest grew. 
 Ibid. Faerie Queene. Bk. iii. Canto vi. 
 
 St. 6. 
 
 Strowe me the ground with daffadown- 
 dillies, 
 
 And cowslips, and kingcups, and loved 
 lillies. 
 
 Ibid. The Shepherd's Calendar. April. 
 1. 140. 
 
 Sweet is the rose, but growes upon a 
 
 brere ; 
 Sweet is the junipre, but sharpe his 
 
 bough ; 
 Sweet is the eglantine, but pricketh nere ; 
 Sweet is the firbloome, but his brauncbes 
 
 rough ; 
 Sweet is the cypresse, but his rynd is 
 
 tough ; , 
 Sweet is the nut, but bitter is his pill ; 
 Sweet is the broome-flowre, but yet 
 
 sowre enough ; 
 And sweet is moly, but his root is ill. 
 Ibid. Amoretti. Sonnet xzvi. 
 
 Chorus. When daisies pied, and violets 
 
 blue, 
 And lady-smocks all silver-white, 
 And cuckoo-buds of yellow hue 
 Do paint the meadows with delight. 
 Shakespeare. Love's Labour's Lost. 
 Act v. Sc. 2. 1. 881. 
 
 Perdita. Here's flowers for you : 
 Hot lavender, mints, savory, marjoram : 
 The marigold, that goes to bed wi' the 
 
 sun, 
 And with him rises weeping. 
 
 Ibid. Winter's Tale. Act iv. Sc. 4. 1. 
 103. 
 
 Perdita. O Proserpina, 
 For the flowers now, that frighted thou 
 
 let'st fall 
 From Dis's waggon I daffodils, 
 
 That come before the swallow dares, and 
 
 take 
 The winds of March with beauty ; 
 
 violets dim, 
 But sweeter than the lids of Juno's eyes, 
 Or Cytherea's breath ; pale primroses, 
 That die unmarried ere they can behold 
 Bright Phoebus in his strength — a 
 
 malady 
 Most incident to maids ; bold oxlips and 
 The crown-imperial ; lilies of all kinds, 
 The flower-de-luce being one I 
 
 Shakespeare. Winter's Tale. Act iv. 
 Sc. 4. 1. 116. 
 
 Oberon. I know a bank where the wild 
 thyme blows, 
 Where oxlip and the nodding violet 
 
 grows ; 
 Quite over-canopy' d with luscious wood- 
 bine, 
 With sweet musk-roses, and with eglan- 
 tine. 
 
 Ibid. Midsummer Night's Dream. Act 
 ii. Sc. 1. 1. 249. 
 Pun-provoking thyme. 
 William Shenstone. The Schoolmistress. 
 St. 11. 
 
 Oberon. Yet mark'd I where the bolt 
 of Cupid fell : 
 It fell upon a little western flower, — 
 Before, milk-white ; now purple with 
 
 love's wound, — 
 And maidens call it love-in-idleness. 
 Fetch me that flower ; the herb I show'd 
 
 thee once ; 
 
 The juice of it, on sleeping eyelids laid, 
 
 Will make or man or woman madly dote 
 
 Upon the next live creature that it sees. 
 
 Shakespeare. Midsummer Night's Dream. 
 
 Act ii. Sc. 1. 1. 165. 
 
 Fairy. The cowslips tall her pension- 
 ers be ; 
 In their gold coats spots you see : 
 Those be rubies, fairy favours ; 
 In those freckles live their savours. 
 
 Ibid. Midsummer Nighfs Dream. Act 
 ii. Sc. 1. 1. 10. 
 
 Ophelia. There's rosemary, that's for 
 remembrance ; . . . and there is pan- 
 sies, that's for thoughts. 
 
 Ibid. Hamlet. Act iv. Sc. 5. 1. 175. 
 
 Ophelia. You must wear your rue with 
 a difference. There's a daisy ; I would 
 give you some violets, but they withered. 
 Ibid. Hamlet. Act iv. Sc. 5. 1 183. 
 
 
FLOWERS. 
 
 277 
 
 Ariel. Where the bee sucks, there 
 
 suck I, 
 In a cowslip's bell I lie : 
 There I couch when owls do cry. 
 On the bat' s back I do fly, 
 After summer merrily : 
 Merrily, merrily shall I live now, 
 Under the blossom that hangs on the 
 bough. 
 Shakespeare. The Tempest. Act v. Sc. 
 1. 1. 89. 
 
 On either side 
 Acanthus and each odorous bushy shrub 
 Fenced up the verdant wall; each 
 
 beauteous flower, 
 Iris all hues, roses, and jessamin 
 Beared high their flourish'd heads 
 
 between, and wrought 
 Mosaic ; under foot the violet, 
 Crocus, and hyacinth with rich inlay 
 Broidered the ground, more coloured 
 
 than with stone 
 Of costliest emblem. 
 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. iv. 1. 695. 
 
 Immortal amarant ! a flower which once 
 In Paradise, fast by the Tree of Life, 
 Began to bloom; but soon for Man's 
 
 offence 
 To Heaven removed where first it grew, 
 
 there grows 
 And flowers, aloft, shading the fount of 
 
 life; 
 And where the river of bliss through 
 
 midst of Heaven 
 Rolls o'er Elysian flowers her amber 
 
 stream. 
 Ibid. Paradise Lost. Bk. iii. 1. 353. 
 
 As Jupiter 
 On Juno smiles, when he impregns the 
 
 clouds 
 That shed Mav flowers. 
 
 Ibid. Paradise Lost. Bk. iv. 1. 499. 
 
 Flowers worthy of Paradise. 
 
 Ibid. Paradise Lost. Bk. iv. 1. 241. 
 
 Flowers of all hue, and without thorn 
 the rose. 
 Ibid. Paradise Lost. Bk. iv. 1. 256. 
 
 Proserpine gathering flowers 
 Herself a fairer flower. 
 
 Ibid. Paradise Lost. Bk. iv. 1. 269. 
 
 The leaf was darkish, and had prickles 
 
 on it, 
 But in another country, as he said, 
 Bore a bright golden flower ; but not in 
 
 this soil ; 
 Unknown and light-esteemed, and the 
 
 dull swain 
 Treads on it daily with his clouted shoon. 
 Milton. Comus. 1. 631. 
 
 Throw hither all your quaint enamelled 
 
 eyes 
 That on the green turf suck the honied 
 
 showers 
 And purple all the ground with vernal 
 
 flowers. 
 Bring the rathe primrose that forsaken 
 
 dies, 
 The tufted crow-toe, and pale jessamine, 
 The white pink, and the pansy freakt 
 
 with jet. 
 The glowing violet, 
 The musk-rose, and the well-attired 
 
 woodbine, 
 With cowslips wan that hang the pen- 
 sive head, 
 And every flower that sad embroidery 
 
 Ibid. Lycidas. 1. 139. 
 
 Fair daffadills, we weep to see 
 
 You haste away so sooner 
 As yet the early-rising sun 
 
 Has not attained his noone. 
 
 We have short time to stay as you, 
 
 We have as short a spring ; 
 As quick a growth to meet decay 
 
 As you or anything. 
 
 "Herrick. To Daffadills. 
 
 Faire pledges of a fruitful tree 
 
 Why do yee fall so fast ? 
 
 Your date is not so past 
 But you may stay yet here awhile 
 To blush and gently smile 
 
 And go at last. 
 
 Ibid. To Blossoms. 
 
 Why does the rose her grateful fragrance 
 
 yield, 
 And yellow cowslips paint the smiling 
 field ? 
 
 Gay. Panthea. 1. 71. 
 By the streams that ever flow, 
 By the fragrant winds that blow 
 O'er the Elysian flowers ; 
 
278 
 
 FLOWERS. 
 
 By those happy souls who dwell 
 In yellow meads of asphodel. 
 
 Pope. Ode on St. Cecilia's Day. 
 
 You are as welcome as the flowers in 
 May. 
 Macklin. Love d la Mode. Act i. Sc. 1. 
 
 The hawthorn bush, with seats beneath 
 
 the shade, 
 For talking age and whispering lovers 
 
 made. 
 Goldsmith. The Deserted Village. 1. 13. 
 
 The flowers of the forest are a'wedeawae. 
 
 Jane Elliott. The Flowers of the Forest. 
 
 [This line also appears in the Flowers of 
 the Forest, part second, a later poem by Mrs. 
 Cockburn.J 
 
 A Sensitive Plant in a garden grew ; 
 And the young winds fed it with silver 
 
 dew ; 
 And it opened its fan-like leaves to the 
 
 light, 
 And closed them beneath the kisses of 
 
 Night. 
 Shelley. The Sensitive Plant. Pt. i. St. 1. 
 
 And the spring arose on the garden fair, 
 Like the spirit of Love felt everywhere ; 
 And each flower and herb on earth's 
 
 dark breast 
 Rose from the dreams of its wintrv rest. 
 Ibid. The Sensitive Plant. Pt. i. St. 2. 
 
 For the Sensitive Plant has no bright 
 
 flower ; 
 Radiance and odour are not its dower ; 
 It loves, even like Love, its deep heart 
 
 is full, 
 It desires what it has not, the beautiful. 
 Ibid. The Sensitive Plant. Pt. i. St. 19. 
 
 Tome the meanest flower that blows can 
 
 give 
 Thoughts that do often lie too deep for 
 tears. 
 Wordsworth. Ode. Intimations of Im- 
 mortality. St. 11. 
 
 A primrose by a river's brim 
 
 A yellow primrose was to him 
 
 And it was nothing more. 
 
 Ibid. Peter Bell. Pt. i. St. 12. 
 
 And 'tis my faith that every flower 
 Enjoys the air it breathes. 
 
 Ibid. Lines Written in Early Spring. 
 
 I wandered lonely as a cloud 
 
 That floats on high o'er vales and 
 hills, 
 When all at once I saw a crowd, 
 
 A host of golden daffodils ; 
 Beside the lake, beneath the trees, 
 Fluttering and dancing in the breeze. 
 Wordsworth. I Wandered Lonely as a 
 Cloud. 
 
 And then my heart with pleasure fills 
 And dances with the daffodils. 
 
 Ibid. I Wandered Lonely as a Cloud. 
 
 O ! Brignall banks are wild and fair, 
 And Greta woods are green, 
 
 And you may gather garlands there 
 Would grace a summer's queen. 
 
 Scott. Rokeby. Canto iii. St. 16. 
 
 The windflower and the violet, they per- 
 ished long ago, 
 
 And the brier-rose and the orchis died 
 amid the summer glow ; 
 
 But on the hill the golden-rod, and the 
 aster in the wood, 
 
 And the yellow sunflower by the brook, 
 in autumn beauty stood, 
 
 Till fell the frost from the clear cold 
 heaven, as falls the plague on men, 
 
 And the brightness of their smile was 
 gone, from upland glade and glen. 
 Bryant. The Death of the Flowers. 
 
 Spake full well, in language quaint and 
 olden, 
 One who dwelleth by the castled 
 Rhine, 
 When he called the flowers, so blue and 
 golden, 
 Stars, that in earth's firmament do 
 shine. 
 
 Longfellow. Flowers. St. 1. 
 [The poet alluded to is Frederick Wilhelm 
 Carove\ a citizen of Coblentz, on the Rhine, 
 in whose Story Without an End a water-drop 
 is represented as relating her personal ex- 
 periences, when suddenly "the root of a 
 forget-me-not caught the drop of water by 
 the hair and sucked her in, that she might 
 become a floweret, and twinkle as brightly 
 as a blue star on the green firmament of 
 earth."] 
 
 Elsewhere Longfellow has used the same 
 idea in another form : 
 
 Blossomed the lovely stars, the forget-me- 
 nots of the angels. 
 
 Evangeline. Pt. i. 3. 1. 857. 
 But here also he was anticipated by 
 Erasmus Darwin, who addresses the stare 
 
FLY- FOLLY. 
 
 279 
 
 Flowers of the sky! ye, too, to age must 
 
 yield, 
 Frail as your silkc-n sisters of the field. 
 
 Economy of Nature. Canto iv. 
 (See Stars.) 
 
 Dear common flower, that grow'st beside 
 
 the way, 
 Fringing the dusty road with harmless 
 
 gold, 
 
 Thou art my tropics and mine Italy ; 
 
 To look at thee unlocks a warmer clime ; 
 
 The eyes thou givest me 
 
 Are in the heart, and heed not space or 
 time: 
 
 Not in mid June the golden cuirassed 
 bee 
 
 Feels a more summer-like warm ravish- 
 ment 
 
 In the white lily's breezy tent, 
 
 His fragrant Sybaris, than I, when first 
 
 From the dark green thy yellow circles 
 burst. 
 
 Lowell. To the Dandelion. 
 
 All will be gay when noontide wakes 
 
 anew 
 The buttercups, the little children's 
 
 dower. 
 Robert Browning. Home-thoughts. 
 
 Through the laburnum's dropping gold 
 Rose the light shaft of Orient mould, 
 And Europe's violets, faintly sweet, 
 Purpled the mossbeds at its feet. 
 
 Mrs. Hemans. The Palm-tree. 
 
 When Spring unlocks the flowers to 
 paint the laughing soil. 
 
 Bishop Heber. Seventh Sunday After 
 Trinity. 
 
 The sweet forget-me-nots, 
 That grow for happy lovers. 
 
 Tennyson. The Brook. 1. 172. 
 
 Though the Camomill, the more it is 
 trodden and pressed downe the more it 
 spreadeth. 
 
 Lyly. Euphues. p. 46. 
 
 Falstaff. For though the camomile, the 
 more it is trodden on the faster it grows. 
 Shakespeare. 1. Henry IV. Act ii. Sc. 
 
 Both Shakespeare and Lyly were indebted 
 to Pliny, who says of the crocus : 
 
 "Gaudet calcari et atteri, pereundoque 
 melius provenit." 
 
 It loves to be trodden and bruised under 
 foot, and the more it is destroyed the better 
 it thrives. 
 
 Natural History. 21, 6, 17. 
 
 (See under Adversity, p. 15.) 
 
 An empty sky, a world of heather, 
 Purple of foxglove, yellow of broom ; 
 
 We two among them wading together. 
 Shaking out honey, treading perfume. 
 Jean Ingelow. Divided. Pt. i. 
 
 FLY. 
 
 (See Amber.) 
 
 Busy, curious, thirsty fly, 
 Drink with me and drink as I ; 
 Freely welcome to my cup, 
 Could'st thou sip and sip it up ; 
 Make the most of life you may ; 
 Life is short and wears away. 
 
 William Oldys (1696-1761). On a Fly 
 Drinking Out of a Cup of Ale. 
 
 Sterne imitated Oldys when he made his 
 Uncle Toby release a fly he had caught with 
 the words : 
 
 " Go, poor devil, get thee gone ! Why 
 should I hurt thee? This world surely is 
 wide enough to hold both thee and me." 
 
 Tristram Shandy (orig. ed.). Vol. ii. 
 Oh. xii. 
 
 The fly that sips treacle is lost in the 
 sweets. 
 
 Gay. The Beggar's Opera. Act ii. Sc. 2. 
 1. 35. 
 
 To waft a feather, or to drown a fly. 
 Young. Night Thoughts. Night i. l". 154. 
 
 There webs were spread of more than 
 
 common size, 
 And half-starved spiders prey'd on half- 
 starved flies. 
 
 Churchill. The Prophecy of Famine. 
 1. 327. 
 
 FOLLY. 
 
 Quantum est in rebus inane ! 
 How much folly there is in human 
 affairs. 
 
 Persius. Satirx. i. 1. 
 
 Puck. What fools these mortals be ! 
 Shakespeare. Midsummer Night's Dream. 
 Act iii. Sc. 2. 1. 115. 
 
 Clown. Foolery, sir, does walk about 
 the orb like the sun, it shines every- 
 where. 
 Ibid. Twelfth Night. Act iii. Sc 1. 1. 43. 
 
280 
 
 FOLLY. 
 
 He was a wise pope that, when one that 
 used to be merry with him before he was 
 advanced to the popedom refrained after- 
 wards to come at him (presuming he was 
 busy in governing the Christian world), 
 sent for him, bade him come again, and 
 (says he) we will be merry as we were be- 
 fore, for thou little thinkest what a little 
 foolery governs the whole world. 
 
 Selden. Table Talk. Pope. 
 
 Lord Chatham, writing to Lord Shelburne, 
 says : " It calls to my mind what some pope, 
 Alexander VI. or Leo, said to a son of his 
 afraid to undertake governing— i. e., con- 
 founding—the Christian world : ' Nescis, mi 
 fili, quam parva sapientia hie noster mun- 
 dus regitur.' " The pope referred to by both 
 Selden and Lord Chatham was neither 
 Alexander nor Leo, but Julius III. (1550-55), 
 of whom the story is told that when a 
 Portuguese monk pitied him because he 
 had the weight of the world upon his 
 shoulders, replied, " You would be sur- 
 prised if you knew with how little expense 
 of understanding the world is ruled." 
 
 A reminiscence of this papal phrase may 
 have been in the mind of Axel, Count 
 Oxenstiern (1583-1654), the chancellor of 
 Sweden, when he encouraged his son to 
 accept an appointment to represent Sweden 
 at the Peace Congress of Westphalia in 1648 : 
 "An nescis, mi fill, quantilla prudentia 
 mundus regitur?" ("Dost thou not know, 
 my son, with how little wisdom the world 
 is governed?") 
 
 Thersites. The common curse of man- 
 kind, — folly and ignorance. 
 
 Shakespeare. Troilus and Cressida. 
 Act ii. Sc. 3. 1. 31. 
 
 For blocks are better cleft with wedges, 
 Than tools of sharp or subtle edges, 
 And dullest nonsense has been found 
 By some to be the most profound. 
 
 Butlek. Pindaric Ode. iv. 1. 82. 
 
 Whether the charmer sinner it, or saint 
 
 it, 
 If folly grow romantic, I must paint it. 
 
 Pope. Moral Essays. Epistle ii. 1. 15. 
 
 Eye Nature's walks, shoot folly as it 
 
 flies, 
 And catch the manners living as they 
 
 rise. 
 
 Ibid. Essay on Man. Epistle i. 1. 13. 
 Youth should watch joys and shoot them 
 as they fly. 
 
 Dryden. Aureng-Zebe. Act iii. Sc. 1. 
 
 The picture placed the busts between 
 
 Adds to the thought much strength ; 
 Wisdom and Wit are little seen, 
 But Folly's at full length. 
 Jane Brereton. On Beau Nash's Picture 
 at full length between the Busts of Sir 
 Isaac Newton and Mr. Pope. 
 
 Is folly then so old ? Why, let me see, — 
 About what time of life may folly be ? 
 Oh ! she was born, by nicest calculation, 
 One moment after woman's first creation. 
 W. R. Spencer. Prologue to Fashionable 
 Friends. 
 
 Where lives the man that has not tried 
 How mirth can into folly glide, 
 And folly into sin ! 
 
 Scott. Bridal of Triermain. Canto i 
 St. 21. 
 
 Who lives without folly is not so wise 
 as he thinks. 
 
 La Rochefoucauld. Reflections; or, 
 Sentences and Moral Maxims. 
 
 At times discretion should be thrown aside, 
 And with the foolish we should play the 
 fool. 
 Menander. Polymeni. Fragment ii. 
 
 Plato says, " 'Tis to no purpose for a sober 
 man to knock at the door of the Muses " ; 
 and Aristotle says " that no excellent soul 
 is exempt from a mixture of folly!" 
 
 Montaigne. Essays: Of Drunkenness 
 Bk. ii. Ch. ii. 
 
 A little folly is desirable in him that will 
 not be guiltv of stupidity. 
 Ibid. Essays : Of Vanity. Bk. iii. Ch. ix. 
 
 Viola. This fellow is wise enough to play 
 the fool : 
 And to do that well craves a kind of wit. 
 Shakespeare. Twelfth Night. Act iii. 
 Sc. 1. 1. 57. 
 
 A little nonsense now and then 
 Is relished by the wisest men. 
 
 Anonymous. 
 
 A careless song, with a little nonsense in 
 it now and then, does not misbecome a 
 monarch. 
 
 Horace Walpole. Letter to Sir Horace 
 Mann. (1774.) 
 
 And he is oft the wisest man 
 Who is not wise at all, 
 
 Wordsworth. The Oak and the Broom. 
 
 St. 7. 
 
 He who hath not a dram of folly in his 
 mixture hath pounds of much worse matter 
 in his composition. 
 
 Chas. Lamb. Essays of Elia: All Fools' 
 Bay. 
 
 Men are so necessarily fools that it would 
 be being a fool in a higher strain of folly 
 not to be a fool. 
 
 Pascal. Thoughts. Chapters xxi v., lxi v. 
 (Wight, trans.) 
 
FOOD. 
 
 281 
 
 Good to the heels the well-worn slipper 
 feels 
 When the tired player shuffles off the 
 buskin ; 
 A page of Hood may do a fellow good 
 After a scolding from Carlyle or 
 Ruskin. 
 Holmes. How Not to Settle It. St. 3. 
 
 From reveries so airy, from the toil 
 Of dropping buckets into empty wells, 
 And growing old in drawing nothing up. 
 Cowpee. The Task. Bk. iii. 1. 188. 
 
 He has spent all his life in letting down 
 empty buckets into empty wells ; and he is 
 frittering away his age in trying to draw 
 them up again. 
 
 Sydney Smith. Lady Holland's Memoir. 
 Vol. i. p. 259. 
 
 FOOD. 
 
 Such as have need of milk, and not of 
 strong meat. 
 
 New Testament. Hebrews v. 12. 
 
 Or what man is there of you, whom 
 if his son ask bread, will he give him a 
 stone? Or if he ask a fish, will he give 
 him a serpent ? 
 
 Ibid. Matthew vii. 9, 10. 
 
 Iu the one hand he is carrying a stone, 
 while he shows the bread in the other. 
 Plautus. Aulularia. Act ii. Sc. 2. 
 
 Other men live to eat, but I eat to 
 live. 
 
 Socrates. {Stobaeus, Florttegium. xvii. 
 22.) 
 
 What is food to one man may be fierce 
 poison to others. 
 
 Lucretius. Be Rerum Natures, iv. 637. 
 
 What's one man's poison, signor, 
 Is another's meat or drink. 
 
 Beaumont and Fletcher Love's Cure. 
 Act iii. Sc. 2. 
 
 Even bees, the little almsmen of spring 
 bowers, 
 
 Know there is richest juice in poison- 
 flowers. 
 
 Keats. Isabella. St. xiii. 
 
 Iago. The food that to him now is as 
 luscious as locusts shall be to him shortly 
 as bitter as coloquintida. 
 Shakespeare. Othello. Act i. Sc. 3. 1. 345. 
 
 Gaunt. With eager feeding food doth 
 choke the feeder. 
 
 Ibid. Richard II. Act ii. Sc. 1. 1. 37. 
 
 Grunio. I fear it is too choleric a 
 meat. 
 How say you to a fat tripe finely broil'd ? 
 
 Shakespeare. Taming of the Shrew. 
 Act iv. Sc. 3. 1. 19. 
 
 Brutus. Let's carve him as a dish fit 
 for the gods, 
 Not hew him as a carcass fit for hounds. 
 Ibid. Julius Csesar. Act ii. Sc. 1. 1. 173. 
 
 Here is bread, which strengthens 
 man's heart, and therefore called** the 
 staff of life. 
 
 Matthew Henry. Commentaries. Psalm 
 civ. 
 
 Corne, which is the staffe of life. 
 Winslow. Good Newesfrom New England. 
 p. 47. (London, 1624.) 
 
 The stay and the staff, the whole staff of 
 bread. 
 
 Old Testament. Isaiah iii. 1. 
 
 It was a common saying among the 
 Puritans, " Brown bread and the Gospel 
 is good fare." 
 
 Matthew Henry. Commentaries. Isaiah 
 Ch. xxx. 
 
 Touchstone. It is meat and drink to me to 
 see a clown. 
 
 Shakespeare. As You Like It. Act v. 
 Sc. 1. 1. 10. 
 
 It is meat and drink and cloth to us. 
 Cervantes. Don Quixote. Prologue to 
 the Fifth Book. 
 
 The poor man will praise it so hath he 
 good cause, 
 That all the year eats neither partridge 
 nor quail, 
 But sets up his rest and makes up his 
 feast, 
 With a crust of brown bread and a 
 pot. of good ale. 
 An old English Song, from "An Antidote 
 Against Melancholy." (1661.) 
 
 Oh, the roast beef of England, 
 And old England's roast beef ! 
 
 Fielding. The Grub Street Opera. Act 
 iii. Sc. 2. 
 
 I sing the sweets I know, the charms I 
 
 feel, 
 My morning incense, and my evening 
 
 meal, 
 The sweets of Hasty Pudding. 
 
 Joel Barlow. The Hasty Pudding. 
 Canto i. 
 
282 
 
 FOOL. 
 
 For he on honey-dew hath fed, 
 And drank the milk of Paradise. 
 
 Coleridge. Kubla Khan. Concluding 
 lines. 
 
 Man is a carnivorous production, 
 
 And must have meals, at least one 
 meal a day ; 
 He cannot live, like woodcocks, upon 
 suction, 
 But, like the shark and tiger, must 
 have prey ; 
 Although his anatomical construction 
 
 Bears vegetables, in a grumbling way, 
 Your laboring people think beyond all 
 
 question, 
 Beef, veal, and mutton better for diges- 
 tion. 
 Byron. Don Juan. Canto ii. St. 67. 
 
 That famish'd people must be slowly 
 
 nursed, 
 And fed by spoonfuls, else they always 
 
 burst. 
 Ibid. Don Juan. Canto ii. St. 158. 
 
 A loaf of bread, the Walrus said, 
 
 Is what we chiefly need: 
 Pepper and vinegar besides 
 
 Are very good indeed — 
 Now, if you're ready, Oysters, dear, 
 We can begin to feed ! 
 Lewis Carroll. Through the Looking- 
 glass. The Walrus and the Carpenter. 
 
 FOOL. 
 
 Though thou shouldest bray a fool in 
 a mortar among wheat with a pestle, yet 
 will not his foolishness depart from him. 
 Old Testament. Proverbs xxvii. 22. 
 
 Let a bear robbed of her whelps meet 
 a man, rather than a fool in his folly. 
 Ibid. Proverbs xvii.12. 
 
 Answer a fool according to his folly. 
 
 Ibid. Proverbs xxvi. 5. 
 
 As a dog returneth to his vomit, so a 
 fool returneth to his folly. 
 
 Ibid. Proverbs xxvi. 11. 
 
 The fool of fate, — thy manufacture, 
 man. 
 
 Homer. Odyssey. Bk. xx. 1. 254. (Pope, 
 trans.) 
 
 Romeo. I am fortune's fool. 
 Shakespeare. Romeo and Juliet. Act 
 iii. Sc. 1. 1. 133. 
 
 The fool of nature stood with stupid eyes 
 And gaping mouth, that testified sur- 
 prise. 
 Dryden. Oymon and Iphigenia. 1. 107. 
 
 Alimbo large and broad, since call'd 
 The Paradise of Fools. 
 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. iii. 1. 495. 
 
 Limbus fatuorum (borderland of fools), 
 the name given by the old school-men to 
 that intermediate region between heaven 
 and hell, where dwelt "the praiseless and 
 the blameless dead" (Dante, Inferno), or, in 
 other words, fools, idiots, and lunatics. In 
 modern usage the term, a Fool's Paradise, 
 has grown to mean imaginary or unstable 
 bliss : 
 
 Hence the Fool's Paradise, the statesman's 
 
 scheme. 
 The air-built castle and the golden dream ; 
 The maid's romantic wish, the chemist's 
 
 flame, 
 And poet's vision of eternal fame. 
 
 Pope. Dunciad. Bk. iii. 1. 9. 
 
 A fool's paradise is better than a wise- 
 acre's purgatory. 
 
 George Colman. The Deuce is In Him. 
 Act i. Sc. 1. 
 
 In this fool's paradise he drank delight. 
 Crabbe. The Borough Payers. Letter 
 xii. 
 
 Thy fairest prospects, rightly viewed, 
 The Paradise of Fools. 
 
 Blacklock. Ode on the Refinements in 
 Metaphysical Philosophy. 
 
 The fools we know have their own paradise, 
 The wicked also have their proper Hell. 
 
 James Thomson. The City of Dreadful 
 Night, xi. 
 
 Prince Henry. Thus we play the fool 
 with the time; and the spirits of the 
 wise sit in the clouds and mock us. 
 
 Shakespeare. II. Henry IV. Act ii. 
 Sc 2. 1. 154. 
 
 Celia. For always the dulness of the 
 fool is the whetstone of the wits. 
 Ibid. As You Like It. Act i. Sc. 2. 1. 58. 
 
 Jaques. A fool, a fool ! I met a fool 
 
 i' the forest, 
 A motley fool ; a miserable world ! 
 As I do live by food, I met a fool ; 
 Who laid him down and bask'd him in 
 
 the sun, 
 And rail'd on Lady Fortune in good 
 
 terms, 
 In good set terms. 
 Ibid. As You Like It. Act ii. Sc. 7. 1. 12. 
 
FOOL. 
 
 283 
 
 Jaques. When I did hear 
 The motley fool thus moral on the time, 
 My lungs began to crow like chanti- 
 cleer, 
 That fools should be so deep-contem- 
 plative ; 
 And I did laugh sans intermission 
 An hour by his dial. 
 
 Shakespeare. As You Like It. Act ii. 
 Sc. 7. 1. 28. 
 
 Jaques. There is, sure, another flood 
 toward, and these couples are coming to 
 the ark ! Here comes a pair of very 
 strange beasts, which in all tongues are 
 called fools. 
 Ibid. As You Like It. Act v. Sc. 4. 1. 36. 
 
 Jaques. O noble fool 1 
 A worthy fool ! Motley' s the only wear. 
 Ibid. As You Like It. Act ii. Sc. 7. 1. 33. 
 
 Touchstone. The more pity, that fools 
 may not speak wisely, what wise men 
 do foolishly. 
 
 Celia. By my troth, thou say'st true ; 
 for since the little wit that fools have 
 was silenced, the little foolery that wise 
 men have makes a great show. Here 
 comes Monsieur Le Beau. 
 Ibid. As You Like It. Act i. Sc. 2. 1. 79. 
 
 Clown. Better a witty fool than a fool- 
 ish wit. 
 
 Ibid. Twelfth Night. Act i. Sc. v. 1. 37. 
 
 Duke of Orleans. A fool's bolt is soon 
 shot. 
 
 Ibid. Henry V. Act iii. Sc. 7. 1. 118. 
 
 Sotte's bolt is sone shote. 
 
 Hendyng. Proverbs. 
 
 Jaques. I must have liberty 
 Withal, as large a charter as the wind 
 To blow on whom I please ; 1 for so fools 
 
 have : 
 And thev that are most galled with mv 
 
 folly, 
 They most must laugh : And why, sir, 
 
 must they so? 
 The why is plain as way to parish church : 
 He, that a fool doth very wisely hit, 
 Doth very foolishly, although he smart, 
 
 1 Canterbury. When he speaks 
 The air, a chartered libertine, is still. 
 
 Shakkspeare. Henry V. Act i. Sc. 1. 
 1. 47. 
 
 Not to seem senseless of the bob : if not, 
 The wise man's folly is anatomiz'd 
 Even by the squandering glances of the 
 fool. 
 Shakespeare. As You Like It. Act ii. 
 Sc. 7. 1. 47. 
 
 Hanxlet. Let the doors be shut upon 
 him, that he may play the fool nowhere 
 but in's own house. 
 
 Ibid. Hamlet. Act iii. Sc. 1. 1. 134. 
 
 Thurio. I hold him but a fool that 
 will endanger 
 His body for a girl that loves him not. 
 Ibid. Two Gentlemen of Verona. Act v. 
 Sc. 4. 1. 133. 
 
 Painted fools 
 Are caught with silken shows. 
 
 Drayton. The Quest of Cynthia. 
 
 Young men think old men are fools ; 
 but old men know young men are fools. 
 George Chapman. All Fools. Act v. 
 Sc. 1. 1. 292. 
 
 Young men think old men fools, and old 
 men know young men to be so. 
 
 Quoted by Camden as a saying of Dr. 
 Metcalf. 
 
 We think our fathers fools, so wise we grow ; 
 
 Our wiser sons, no doubt, will think us so. 
 
 Pope. Essay on Criticism. Pt. ii. 1. 438. 
 
 Every inch that is not fool, is rogue. 
 Dryden. Absalom and Achitophel. Pt. 
 ii. 1. 463. 
 
 Fools are made for jests to men of sense. 
 Farquhar. The'Beaux Stratagem. Pro- 
 logue. 
 
 You'll find at last this maxim true, 
 Fools are the game which knaves pursue. 
 Gay. Fables. Pt. ii. 12. Fan and Fortune. 
 1.61. 
 
 No place so sacred from such fops is 
 
 barr'd, 
 Nor is Paul's church more safe than 
 
 Paul's church-yard : 
 Nay, fly to altars ; there they'll talk you 
 
 dead* 
 For fools rush in where angels fear to 
 
 tread. 
 Pope. Essay on Criticism. Pt. iii. 1. 625. 
 
 Where men of judgment creep and feel their 
 
 way, 
 The positive pronounce without dismay. 
 Cowper. Conversation. 1. 145. 
 
 While timorous knowledge stands consid- 
 ering, 
 Audacious ignorance hath done the deed. 
 Daniel. 
 
284 
 
 FOOT. 
 
 Gloucester. The world is grown so bad 
 That wrens may prey where eagles dare 
 not perch. 
 
 Shakespeare. Richard III. Act i. Sc. 
 3. 1. 69. 
 
 Where Mars might quake to tread. 
 
 Byron. Childe Harold. Canto i. St. 54. 
 
 Leave such to trifle with more grace and 
 
 ease, 
 Whom Folly pleases, and whose Follies 
 please. 
 Pope. Second Book of Horace. Epistle 
 ii. Concluding lines. 
 
 Just as a blockhead rubs his thoughtless 
 
 skull, 
 And thanks his stars he was not born a 
 
 fool. 
 
 Ibid. Epilogue of Jane Shore. 1. 7. 
 
 You think this cruel ? take it for a rule, 
 
 No creature smarts so little as a fool. 
 
 Let peals of laughter, Codrus ! round 
 thee break, 
 
 Thou unconcern'd canst hear the mighty 
 crack : 
 
 Pit, box, and gallery in convulsions 
 hurl'd, 
 
 Thou stand'st unshook amidst a bursting 
 world. 
 
 Who shames a scribbler ? break one cob- 
 web through, 
 
 He spins the slight, self-pleasing thread 
 anew : 
 
 Destroy his fib, or sophistry, in vain, 
 
 The creature's at his dirty work again. 
 Ibid. Proloque to Satires. Epistle to Dr. 
 Arbuthnot. 1. 83. 
 
 Nothing exceeds in ridicule, no doubt, 
 A fool in fashion, but a fool that's out ; 
 His passion for absurdity's so strong, 
 He cannot bear a rival in the wrong. 
 Young. Love of Fame. Satire iv. 1. 105. 
 
 Men may live fools, but fools they 
 cannot die. 
 
 Ibid. Night Thoughts. Night iv. Last 
 line. 
 
 Oft has good nature been the fool's de- 
 fence, 
 
 And honest meaning gilded want of 
 sense. 
 
 Shenstone. Ode to a Lady. 1. 3. 
 
 'Tis hard if all is false that I advance, 
 A fool must now and then be right by 
 
 chance. 
 
 Cowper. Conversation. 1. 
 
 A shallow brain behind a serious mask, 
 An oracle within an empty cask ; 
 
 He says but little, and that little said 
 Owes all its weight, like loaded dice, to 
 
 lead. 
 His wit invites you by his looks to come, 
 But when you knock it never is at home. 
 Cowper. Conversation. 1. 297. 
 
 You beat your pate and fancy wit will come ; 
 Knock as you please, there's nobody at 
 home. 
 
 Pope. Epigram. 
 
 Fate never wounds more deep the gen- 
 erous heart, 
 
 Than when a blockhead's insult points 
 the dart. 
 
 Dr. S. Johnson. London. 1. 166. 
 
 Fools will prate o' right and wrang, 
 While knaves laugh in their sleeve. 
 Burns. The Five Carlines. St. 22. 
 
 A knave an' fool are plants of every 
 soil. 
 
 Ibid. Scots Prologue. 
 
 Fools are my theme, let satire be my 
 song. 
 
 Byron. English Bards and Scotch Re- 
 viewers. 1. 6. 
 
 FOOT. 
 
 O happy earth, 
 Whereon thy innocent feet doe ever 
 tread ! 
 Spenser. Faerie Queene. Bk. i. Canto x. 
 St. 9. 
 
 Friar. O, so light a foot 
 Will ne'er wear out the everlasting flint. 
 Shakespeare. Romeo and Juliet. Act 
 ii. Sc. 6. 1. 16. 
 
 Ulysses. There's language in her eye, 
 her cheek, her lip, 
 Nav her foot speaks. 
 
 'ibid. Troilus and Cressida. Act iv. Sc. 
 5. 1. 55. 
 
 Biron. The ladies call him sweet, 
 The stairs as he treads on them kiss bis 
 feet. 
 Ibid. Love's Labour's Lost. Act v. Sc. 2. 
 1. 329. 
 
 King John. Nay, but make haste ; the 
 better foot before. 
 
 Ibid. King John. Act iv. Sc. 2. 1. 170. 
 
FOP. 
 
 285 
 
 And the prettiest foot! Oh, if a man could l 
 but fasten his eyes to her feet, as they steal I 
 in and out, and play at bo-peep under her 
 petticoats ! 
 
 Congreve. Love for Love. Act i. 
 
 (See under Dance.) 
 
 His very foot has music in't 
 As he comes up the stair. 
 
 Jean Adam. Mariner's Wife. 
 
 But from the hoop's bewitching round, 
 Her very shoe has power to wound. 
 
 Edward Moore. Fables. The Spider 
 and the Bee. 
 
 Whilst from off the waters fleet 
 Thus I set my printless feet 
 O'er the cowslip's velvet head, 
 That bends not as I tread. 
 Milton. Comus. Sabrina's Song. 1. 896. 
 
 A foot more light, a step more true, 
 
 Ne'er from the heath-flower dashed the 
 
 dew; 
 E'en the slight harebell raised its head, 
 Elastic from her airy tread. 
 
 Scott. The Lady of the Lake. Canto i. 
 St. 18. 
 
 The flower she touch 'd on, dipt and rose, 
 And turn'd to look at her. 
 
 Tennyson. The Talking Oak. St. 33. 
 
 The grass stoops not, she steps on it so light. 
 Shakespeare. Venus and Adonis. 1.1028. 
 
 Her treading would not bend a blade of 
 grass 
 
 Or shake the downy blue-ball from his stalk, 
 
 And where she went, the flowers took thick- 
 est root, 
 
 As she had sow'd them with her odorous j 
 foot. 
 
 Ben Jonson. The Sad Shepherd. Act i. 
 Sc. 1. 
 
 FOP. 
 
 Bastard. Shall a beardless boy, 
 A cocker'd, silken wanton brave our 
 
 fields, 
 And flesh his spirit in a warlike soil, 
 Mocking the air with colours idly 
 
 spread, 
 And find no check ? 
 
 Shakespeare. King John. Act v. Sc. 
 
 King. A man in all the world's new 
 
 fashion planted, 
 That hath a mint of phrases in his 
 
 brain : 
 One whom the music of his own vain 
 
 tongue 
 Doth ravish like enchanting harmony ; 
 
 A man of compliments, whom right and 
 
 wrong 
 Have chose as umpire of their mutiny. 
 Shakespeare. Love's Labour's Lost. 
 Act i. Sc. 1. 1. 162. 
 
 Biron. This gallant pins the wenches 
 on his sleeve ; 
 Had he been Adam he had tempted 
 
 Eve: 
 He can carve too, and lisp : Why this 
 
 is he, 
 That kiss'd away his hand in courtesy ; 
 This is the ape of form, monsieur the 
 
 nice, 
 That when he plays at tables, chides the 
 
 dice 
 In honourable terms. 
 
 Ibid. Love's Labour's Lost. Act v. Sc.2. 
 1. 321. 
 
 Hotspur. When the fight was done, 
 
 When 1 was dry with rage and extreme 
 toil, 
 
 Breathless and faint, leaning upon my 
 sword, 
 
 Came there a certain lord, neat and 
 trimly dress'd, 
 
 Fresh as a bridegroom ; and his chin, 
 new reap'd, 
 
 Show'd like a stubble-land at harvest- 
 home. 
 
 He was perfumed like a milliner ; 
 
 And 'twixt his finger and his thumb he 
 held 
 
 A pouncet-box, which ever and anon 
 
 He gave his nose, and took't away 
 again ; 
 
 Who therewith angry, when it next 
 came there, 
 
 Took it in snuff. And still he smiled 
 and talk'd; 
 
 And as the soldiers bore dead bodies by 
 
 He call'd them untaught knaves, un- 
 mannerly, 
 
 To bring a slovenly unhandsome corse 
 
 Betwixt the wind and his nobility. 
 
 With many holiday- and lady-terms 
 
 He question' d me ; among the rest de- 
 manded 
 
 My prisoners, in your Majesty's behalf. 
 
 1 then, all smarting, with my wounds 
 being cold, 
 
 To be so pester'd with a popinjay, 
 
 Out of my grief and my impatience, 
 
 Answer^ neglectingly, I know not what, 
 
286 
 
 FOP. 
 
 He should, or he should not ; for he 
 
 made me mad, 
 To see him shine so brisk, and smell so 
 
 sweet, 
 And talk, so like a waiting-gentle- 
 woman, 
 Of guns, and drums, and wounds — God 
 
 save the mark !— 
 And telling me, the sovereign'st thing 
 
 on earth 
 Was parmaceti, for an inward bruise ; 
 And that it was great pity, so it was, 
 This villanous salt-petre should be 
 
 digg'd 
 Out of the bowels of the harmless earth, 
 Which many a good tall fellow had de- 
 
 stroy'd 
 So cowardly ; and, but for these vile 
 
 guns, 
 He would himself have been a soldier. 
 Shakespeare. I. Henry IV. Act i. Sc. 
 3. 1. 30. 
 
 Accustom him to everything, that he 
 may not be a Sir Paris, a carpet-knight, 
 but a sinewy, hardy, and vigorous young 
 man. 
 
 Montaigne. Esmys : Of the Education of 
 Children. Ch. xxv. (Cotton, trans.) 
 
 Soft carpet-knights, all scenting musk 
 and amber. 
 
 Du Bartas. Divine Weekes and Workes. 
 (J. Sylvester, trans.) 
 
 Sir Fopling is a fool so nicely writ 
 The ladies would mistake him for a wit ; 
 And, when he sings, talks loud, and cocks 
 
 would cry, 
 I vow, methinks, he's pretty company : 
 So brisk, so gay, so travell'd, so refined, 
 As he took pains to graff upon his kind. 
 True fops help nature's work, and go to 
 
 school, 
 To file and finish God Almighty's fool, 
 Yet none Sir Fopling him or him can 
 
 call ; 
 He's knight of the shire, and represents 
 
 ye all. 
 From each he meets he culls whate'er 
 
 he can ; 
 Legion's his name, a people in a man. 
 Dryden. Sir Fopling Flutter. 
 
 Of all the fools that pride can boast, 
 A Coxcomb claims distinction most. 
 
 Gay. Fables : The Bear in a Boat. Pt. 
 ii. Fable 5. 1. 17. 
 
 Sir Plume, of amber snuff-box justly 
 vain, 
 
 And the nice conduct of a clouded cane, 
 
 With earnest eyes and round unthink- 
 ing face, 
 
 He first the snuff-box opened, then the 
 
 case. 
 Pope. Rape of the Lock. Canto iv. 1. 123. 
 
 Squinting upon the lustre 
 Of the rich Eings which on his fingers 
 
 glistre ; 
 And, snuffing with a wrythed nose the 
 
 Amber, 
 The Musk and Civet that perfum'd the 
 chamber. 
 Du Bartas. Divine Weekes and Workes. 
 Second week. Third day. Pt. iii. 
 
 Nature made every fop to plague his 
 
 brother, 
 Just as one beauty mortifies another. 
 Pope. Satires, iv. 1. 258. 
 
 Who knows a fool must know his 
 
 brother ; 
 One fop will recommend another. 
 
 Gay. Fables : The Lady and the Wasp. 
 Pt. i. Fable 9. 1. 11. 
 
 Pope. Let Sporus tremble. 
 Arbuthnot. What 1 that thing of silk, 
 Sporus — that mere white curd of asses' 
 
 milk. 
 Satire or sense ; alas ! can Sporus feel ? 
 Who breaks a butterfly upon a wheel ? 
 Pope. Yet let me flap this bug with 
 
 gilded wings, 
 This painted child of dirt, that stinks 
 
 and stings ; 
 Whose buzz the witty and the fair 
 
 annoys, 
 Yet wit ne'er tastes, and beauty ne'er 
 
 enjoys : 
 So well-bred spaniels civilly delight 
 In mumbling of the game they dare not 
 
 bite. 
 Eternal smiles his emptiness betray, 
 As shallow streams run dimpling all the 
 
 way. 
 Whether in florid impotence he speaks, 
 And as the prompter breathes, the pup- 
 pet squeaks, 
 Or at the ear of Eve, familiar toad, 
 Half froth, half venom, spits himself 
 
 abroad. 
 Pope. Prologue to the Satires. 1. 305. 
 
FORESIGHT. 
 
 287 
 
 [Sporus, John Lord Hervey (1696-1743), a 
 man of talent and energy, but utterly un- 
 principled, drinking as&es' milk for indi- 
 gestion, and rouging his face to conceal the 
 ravages of disease.] 
 
 How his eyes languish ! how his 
 
 thoughts adore 
 That painted coat, which Joseph never 
 
 wore I 
 He shows, on holidays, a sacred pin, 
 That touch'd the ruff, that touch'd Queen 
 
 Bess's chin. 
 Young . Love of Fame. Satire iv. 1. 119. 
 
 The solemn fop ; significant and budge ; 
 A fool with judges, amongst fools a 
 judge. 
 
 Cowper. Conversation. 1. 299. 
 
 King Henry. If he be not fellow with the 
 best king, thou shalt find the best king of 
 good fellows. 
 
 Shakespeare. Henry V. Act v. Sc. 2. 
 1. 239. 
 
 A wit with dunces and a dunce with wits. 
 Pope. Dunciad. Bk. iv. 1. 90. 
 
 This man [Chesterfield] I thought had 
 been a lord among wits, but I find he is 
 only a wit among lords. 
 
 Johnson. Boswell's Life. (1754.) 
 
 That dandy-despot, he, 
 That jewell'd mass of millinery, 
 That oil'd and curl'd Assyrian Bull 
 Smelling of musk and of insolence. 
 
 Tennyson. Maud. vi. 6. 
 
 But while I past he was humming an 
 
 air, 
 Stopt, and then with a riding whip 
 Leisurely tapping a glossy boot, 
 And curving a contumelious lip, 
 Gorgonized me from head to foot 
 With a stony British stare. 
 
 Ibid. Maud. xiii. 2. 
 
 FORESIGHT. 
 
 Ov fieravoelv, dA/ld npovoeiv %PV T0V 
 avdfm tov oocbov. 
 
 The wise man must be wise before, 
 not after, the event. 
 
 Epicharmus. Fabulx Incertx. Frag- 
 ment 5. 
 
 Their hindsight was better than their 
 foresight. 
 
 Attributed to H. W. Beecher. 
 
 Experience is like the stern lights of 
 a ship which illumine only the track it 
 has passed. 
 
 Coleridge. Table Talk. 
 
 Fabian. Ay, an' you had any eye be- 
 hind you, you might see more detraction 
 at your heels than fortunes before you. 
 Shakespeare. Twelfth Night. Act ii. 
 Sc. 5. 1. 123. 
 
 Look ere ye leape. 
 
 T. Hey wood. Proverbs. Bk. 1. Ch. 2. 
 Look ere you leape, see ere you go, 
 It may be for thy profit so. 
 
 Tusser. Five Hundred Points of Good 
 Husbandry. Ch. lvii. 
 
 1 In ancient times all things were cheape, 
 'Tis good to looke before thou leape, 
 When corne is ripe 'tis time to reape. 
 
 Martyn Parker. The Roxburyhe Bal- 
 lads. An Excellent New Medley. 
 
 Look before you ere you leap ; 
 For as you sow y' are like to reap. 
 
 Butler. Hudibras. Pt. ii. Canto ii. 
 1. 503. 
 
 Make fools believe in their foreseeing 
 Of things before they are in being ; 
 To swallow gudgeons ere they're catch'd, 
 And count their chickens ere they're 
 hatch'd. 
 Ibid. Hudibras. Pt. ii. Canto iii. 1. 921. 
 
 Commodius esse opinor duplici spe 
 utier. 
 
 I think it better to have two strings 
 to my bow. 
 
 Terence. Phormio. iv. 2, 18. 
 
 Yee have many strings. to your bowe. 
 
 Heywood. Proverbs. Pt. i. Ch. xi. 
 
 So that every man lawfully ordained must 
 bring a bow which hath two strings, a title 
 of present right and another to provide for 
 future possibility or chance. 
 
 Richard Hooker. Laws of Ecclesiastical 
 Polity. Bk. v. Ch. lxxx. No. 9. 
 
 .Yes, I had two strings to my bow ; both 
 golden ones, egad ! and both cracked. 
 
 Fielding. Love in Several Masques. Act 
 v. Sc. 13. 
 
 Present joys are more to flesh and blood 
 Than a dull prospect of a distant good. 
 Dryden. The Hind and the Panther. 
 Pt. iii. 1. 364. 
 
 E'en now sagacious foresight points to 
 
 show 
 A little bench of heedless bishops here, 
 And there a chancellor in embryo, 
 
288 
 
 FORGIVENESS. 
 
 Or bard sublime, if bard may e'er be so, 
 As Milton, Shakespeare, names that 
 ne'er shall die ! 
 William Shenstone. The Schoolmistress. 
 1.245. 
 
 Visions of glory, spare my aching sight ! 
 Ye unborn ages, crowd not on my soul ! 
 Gray. The Bard. iii. 1. 1. 11. 
 
 We will not anticipate the past ; so 
 mind, young people, — our retrospection 
 will be all to the future. 
 
 Sheridan. The Rivals. Act iv. Sc. 2. 
 [This phrase, put into the mouth of Mrs. 
 Malaprop, is not unlike Slender' s bull: 
 
 All his successors, gone before hirn, have 
 done 't; and all his ancestors that come 
 after him, may. 
 
 Shakespeare. Merry Wives of Windsor. 
 Act i. Sc. 1. 1. 11.] 
 
 You can never plan the future by the 
 past. 
 
 Burke. Letter to a Member of the National 
 Assembly. 
 
 I have but one lamp by which my feet are 
 guided, and that is the lamp of experience. 
 I know of no way of judging of the future 
 save by the past. 
 
 Patrick Henry. Speech in the Virginia 
 Convention, March, 1775. 
 
 There's a good time coming, boys ; 
 
 A. good time coming : 
 We may'not live to see the day, 
 But earth shall glisten in the ray 
 
 Of the good time coming. 
 Cannon-balls may aid the truth, 
 
 But thought's a weapon stronger ; 
 We'll win our battle by its aid ; — 
 
 Wait a little longer. 
 
 Chas. Mackay. The Good Time Coming. 
 
 FORGIVENESS. 
 
 And forgive us our trespasses as we 
 forgive those who trespass against us. 
 
 Book of Common Prayer. The Lord's 
 Prayer. 
 [This is the version generally in use in 
 English and American churches, both Cath- 
 olic and Protestant. The original words of 
 Christ as reported by two of the evangelists 
 are thus translated in the Authorized Ver- 
 sion of the New Testament : 
 
 And forgive us our debts as we forgive our 
 debtors. 
 
 Matthew vi. 12. 
 And forgive us our sins, for we also for- 
 give everyone that is indebted to us. 
 
 Luke xi. 4.] 
 
 iEquum est 
 Peccatis veniam poscentem reddere rursus. 
 It is right for him who asks forgiveness 
 for his offenses to grant it to others. 
 
 Horace. Satirx. i. 3, 74. 
 
 . Bolingbroke. I pardon him, as God shall 
 pardon me. 
 
 Shakespeare. Richard II. Act v. Sc. 
 3. 1. 131. 
 
 They who forgive most shall be most for- 
 given." 
 
 Bailey. Festus. Sc. Home. 
 
 Lear. Pray you now, forget and for- 
 give. 
 • Shakespeare. King Lear. Act iv. Sc. 
 7. 1. 84. 
 
 Good to forgive ; 
 Best to forget ! 
 Robert Browning. La Saisiaz. Prologue. 
 
 Heraclitus says that Pittacus, when he 
 had got Alcseus into his power, released 
 him, saying, <l Forgiveness is better than 
 revenge." 
 
 Diogenes Laertius. Pittacus. 
 
 [Quoted by Epictetus (Fragment lxii.), 
 "Forgiveness is better than punishment; 
 for the one is the proof of a gentle, the other 
 of a savage, nature."] 
 
 First Senator. You cannot make gross 
 sins look clear ; 
 To revenge is not valour, but to bear. 
 Shakespeare. Timon of Athens. Act 
 iii. 8c. 5. 1. 38. 
 
 Clarence. Not to relent is beastly, 
 savage, devilish. 
 
 Ibid. Richard III. Act i. Sc. 4. 1. 256. 
 
 King. What if this cursed hand 
 Were thicker than itself with brother's 
 
 blood, 
 Is there not rain enough in the sweet 
 
 heavens 
 To wash it white as snow ? 
 
 Ibid. Hamlet. Act iii. Sc. 3. 1. 43. 
 
 Virtue is not malicious ; wrong done her 
 Is righted even when men grant they 
 
 err. 
 Chapman. Monsieur D' Olive. Act i. Sc. i. 
 
 But to have power to forgive, 
 Is empire and prerogative; 
 And 'tis in crowns a nobler gem 
 To grant a pardon than condemn. 
 Butler. Hudibras to His Lady. 1 135. 
 
 To err is human ; to forgive, divine. 
 Pope. Essay on Criticism. Pt. ii. 1. 525. 
 
FORTITUDE. 
 
 289 
 
 But, thou art good ; and Goodness still 
 Delighteth to forgive. 
 
 Burns. Prayer in Prospect of Death. 
 
 Only heaven 
 Means crowned, not conquered, when it 
 savs " Forgiven." 
 Adelaide Proctor. A Legend of Provence. 
 
 King. May one be pardoned, and re- 
 tain the offence ? 
 
 Shakespeare. Hamlet. Act iii. Sc. 3. 
 1. 56. 
 
 Forgiveness to the injured does belong, 
 But they ne'er pardon who have done 
 the wrong. 
 Dryden. Conquest of Granada. Pt. ii. 
 Act i. Sc. 2. 
 
 The offender never pardons. 
 Herbert. Jacula Prudentum. No. 563. 
 
 Quos lseserunt, et oderunt. 
 
 Whom they have injured they also hate. 
 Seneca. De Ira. Lib. ii. Cap. xxxiii. 
 
 Proprium humani ingenii est odisse quern 
 laeseris. 
 
 It is characteristic of human nature to 
 hate those you have injured. 
 
 Tacitus. Agricola. 42, 4. 
 
 Oh Thou, who Man of baser Earth didst 
 
 make, 
 And ev'n with Paradise devise the 
 
 snake : 
 For all the sin wherewith the Face of 
 
 Man 
 Is blacken'd — Man's forgiveness give, — 
 
 and take ! 
 
 Fitz Gerald. Rubaiyat of Omar Khay- 
 yam, lxxxi. 
 
 [These audacious lines are wholly Fitz 
 Gerald's. There is nothing like them in 
 Omar Khayyam. They purport to be the 
 translation' of a quatrain thus literally 
 Englished by Professor Colwell : 
 Thou who knowest the secrets of every 
 
 one's mind, 
 Who graspest every one's hand in the hour 
 
 of weakness, 
 O God, give me repentance and accept my 
 
 excuses, 
 Thou who gi vest repentance and acceptest 
 
 the excuses of every one.] 
 
 Young men soon give, and soon forget, 
 
 affronts ; 
 Old age is slow in both. 
 
 Addison. Cato. Act ii. Sc. 5. 
 
 The kindest and the happiest pair 
 Will find occasion to forbear ; 
 And something every day they live 
 To pity and perhaps forgive. 
 
 Cowper. Mutual Forbearance. 1. 37. 
 
 Being all fashioned of the self-same dust, 
 Let us be merciful as well as just. 
 
 Longfellow. Tales of a Wayside Inn. 
 Emma and Eginhard. 1. 177. 
 
 Forgive ! How many will say, " for- 
 give," and find 
 A sort of absolution in the sound 
 To hate a little longer. 
 
 Tennyson. Sea Dreams. 1. 60. 
 
 FORTITUDE. 
 
 And let us not be weary in well doing : 
 for in due season we shall reap, if we 
 faint not. 
 
 New Testament. Galatians vi. 9. 
 
 Flinch not, neither give up nor 
 despair, if the achieving of every act 
 in accordance with right principle is 
 not always continuous with thee. 
 Marcus Aurelius. Meditations, v. 9. 
 
 Where true fortitude dwells, loyalty, 
 bounty, friendship, and fidelity may be 
 found. A man may confide in persons 
 constituted for noble ends, who dare do 
 and suffer, and who have a hand to burn 
 for their country and their friend. 
 Small and creeping things are the prod- 
 uct of petty souls. 
 
 Sir Thomas Browne. Christian Morals. 
 Pt. i. Sec. 36. 
 
 Macbeth. Blow wind I come wrack ! 
 At least we' 11 die with harness on our 
 back. 
 
 Shakespeare. Macbeth. Act v. Sc. 5. 
 1. 51. 
 
 Gaunt. Gnarling sorrow hath less 
 power to bite 
 The man that mocks at it and sets it 
 light. 
 Ibid. Richard II. Act i. Sc. 3. 1. 292. 
 
 Antony. Fortune knows 
 We scorn her most when most she offers 
 blows. 
 
 Ibid. Antony and Cleopatra. Act iii. 
 Sc. 11. 1. 73. 
 
 Cordelia. Myself could else out-frown 
 false fortune's frown. 
 
 Ibid. King Lear. Act v. Sc. 3. 1. 6. 
 
290 
 
 FORTUNE. 
 
 Yet I argue not 
 Against Heaven's hand or will, nor bate 
 
 a jot 
 Of right or hope ; but still bear up and 
 
 steer 
 Eight onward. 
 Milton. Sonnet xxii. To Cyriac Skinner. 
 
 Vain wisdom all, and false philosophy ; 
 Yet with a pleasing sorcery could charm 
 Pain for a while or anguish, and excite 
 Fallacious hope, or arm the obdured 
 
 breast 
 With stubborn patience as with triple 
 
 steel. 
 Ibid. Paradise Lost. Bk. ii. 1. 565. 
 
 Let fortune empty her whole quiver on 
 
 me. 
 I have a soul that, like an ample shield, 
 Can take in all, and verge enough for 
 
 more. 
 Dryden. Bon Sebastian. Act i. Sc. 1. 
 
 Give ample room and verge enough. 
 
 Gray. The Bard. ii. i. 1. 3. 
 
 Envy, or scorn, or hatred, tears life-long 
 
 With vulture beak ; yet the high soul 
 is left; 
 
 And faith, which is but hope grown 
 wise, and love, 
 
 And patience which at last shall over- 
 come. 
 
 Shelley. Prometheus Unbound. 
 
 To suffer woes which hope thinks in- 
 finite ; 
 
 To forgive wrongs darker than death or 
 night ; 
 
 To defy power which seems omnipotent ; 
 
 To love and bear; to hope till hope 
 creates 
 
 From its own wreck the thing it con- 
 templates ; 
 
 Neither to change nor falter nor repent ; 
 
 This, like thy glory, Titan, is to be 
 
 Good, great, and joyous ; beauriful and 
 free; 
 
 This alone Life, Joy, Empire, Victory ! 
 Ibid. Prometheus Unbound'. 
 
 No coward soul is mine, 
 No trembler in the world's storm- 
 troubled sphere: 
 I see Heaven's glories shine, 
 And faith shines equal, arming me from 
 fear. 
 
 Emily Bronte. Last Verses. 
 
 Out of the night that covers me, 
 Black as the Pit from pole to pole, 
 
 I thank whatever gods may be 
 For my unconquerable soul. 
 W. E. Henley. Echoes. To R. T. H. B. 
 
 It matters not how straight the gate, 
 How charged with punishments the 
 scroll, 
 I am the master of my fate ; 
 I am the captain of mv soul. 
 
 Ibid. Echoes. "To R. T. H. B. 
 
 FORTUNE. 
 
 (See Fate.) 
 
 Fortune is like a widow won, 
 And truckles to the bold alone. 
 Somerville. The Fortune Hunter. Canto ii. 
 
 Fortune's friend is mishap's foe. 
 
 Sir T. Wyatt. The Lover Complaineth 
 Himself Forsaken. 1. 8. 
 
 Rosalind. Fortune reigns in gifts of 
 the world. 
 
 Shakespeare. As You Like It. Act i. 
 Sc. 2. 1. 38. 
 
 Pisanio. Fortune brings in some boats 
 that are not steer'd. 
 
 Ibid. Cymbeline. Act iv. Sc. 3. 1. 46. 
 
 Fortune, who oft proves 
 The careless wanderer's friend. 
 
 Wordsworth. The Excursion. Bk. ii. 
 1.185. 
 
 Celia. Let us sit and mock the good 
 housewife Fortune from her wheel, that 
 her gifts may henceforth be bestowed 
 equally. 
 
 Rosalind. I would we could do so, for 
 her benefits are mightily misplaced ; and 
 the bountiful blind woman doth most 
 mistake in her gifts to women. 
 
 Shakespeare. As You Like It. Act i. 
 Sc. 2. 1. 27. 
 
 King Henry. Will Fortune never come 
 
 with both hands full, 
 But write her fair words still in foulest 
 
 letters ? 
 She either gives a stomach, and no 
 
 food ; 
 Such are the poor in health ; or else a 
 
 feast, 
 And takes away the stomach ; such are 
 
 the rich, 
 That have abundance and enjoy it not. 
 Ibid. II. Henry IV. Act iv. Sc. 4. 1. 103. 
 
FRANCE; FRENCHMEN. 
 
 291 
 
 Fortune, the great commandress of the 
 world, 
 
 Hath divers ways to advance her fol- 
 lowers : 
 
 To some she gives honor without de- 
 serving ; 
 
 Toother some, deserving without honor. 
 
 Some wit, some wealth,— and some, wit 
 without wealth ; 
 
 Some wealth without wit ; some nor wit 
 nor wealth. 
 
 George Chapman. All Fools. Act v. 
 Sc.l. 
 
 The bitter dregs of Fortune's cup to 
 drain. 
 
 Homer. Iliad. Bk. xxii. 1. 85. (Pope, 
 trans.) 
 
 Fortune hath in her honev galle. 
 Chaucer. The Monke's tale. 1. 557. 
 
 When Fortune is on our side, popular 
 favour bears her company. 
 
 Publilids Syrus. Maxim 275. 
 
 When Fortune natters, she does it to 
 betrav. 
 
 Ibid. Maxim 111. 
 
 Fortune is like glass, — the brighter 
 the glitter, the more easily broken. 
 
 Ibid. Maxim 280. 
 
 It is more easy to get a favour from 
 fortuue than to keep it. 
 
 Ibid. Maxim 282. 
 
 Non enim solum ipsa fortuna caeca 
 est, sed eos etiam plerumque efficit 
 isecos quos complexa est. 
 
 Not only is fortune herself blind, but 
 she generally blinds those on whom she 
 bestows her favours. 
 
 Cicero. De Amicitia. xv. 54. 
 
 Fluellen. Fortune is painted blind, with a 
 muffler afore her eyes, to signify to vou that 
 Fortune is blind. 
 
 Shakespeare. Henry V. Act iii. Sc. 6. 
 1. 29. 
 
 Therefore if a man look sharply and at- 
 tentively he shall see Fortune: for though 
 she be blind, yet she is not invisible. 
 
 Bacon. Essays of Fortune. 
 
 Fortune makes him a fool, whom she 
 makes her darling. 
 
 Ibid. Moral and Historical Works. Orna- 
 menta Rationalia. 
 
 Pistol. Giddy Fortune's furious fickle 
 wheel. 
 
 Shakespeare. Henry V. Act ill. Sc. 6. 
 
 1. 20. 
 
 Kent. A good man's fortune may grow 
 out at heels. 
 
 Ibid. King Lear. Act ii. Sc. 2. 1. 152. 
 
 The poorest of the sex have still an itch 
 To know their fortunes, equal to the 
 
 rich. 
 The dairy-maid inquires, if she shall 
 
 take 
 The trusty tailor, and the cook forsake. 
 Dryden. Sixth Satire of Juvenal. 1.762. 
 
 I can enjoy her while she's kind ; 
 But when she dances in the wind, 
 And shakes the wings, and will not stay, 
 I puff the prostitute away. 
 
 Ibid. Imitations of Horace. Bk. i. Ode 
 29. 1. 81. 
 
 La fortune vend ce qu' ou croit qu'elle 
 donne. 
 
 Fortune sells what she is thought to 
 give. 
 
 La Fontaine. Philemon and Baucis. 
 
 Vicissitudes of fortune, which spares 
 neither man nor the proudest of his 
 works, which buries empires and cities 
 in a common grave. 
 
 Gibbon. Decline and Fall of the. Roman 
 Empire. Ch. lxxi. . 
 
 Fortune, my friend, I've often thought 
 Is weak, if Art assist her not : 
 So equally all Arts are vain, 
 If Fortune help them not again. 
 
 Sheridan. Love Epistles of Aristsenetus. 
 Epistle xiii. 
 
 FRANCE; FRENCHMEN. 
 
 " They order," said I. " this matter 
 better in France." 
 
 Sterne. Sentimental Journey. 1. 1. 
 
 And Frenche she spake ful fay re and 
 
 fetisly, 
 After the scole of Stratford-atte-bowe, 
 For Frenche of Paris was to hire un- 
 
 knowe. 
 
 Chaucer. Canterbury Tales. Proloque. 
 1. 122. 
 
 Much like the French (or like ourselves,: 
 
 their apes), 
 Who with strange habit do disguise 
 
 their shapes ; 
 
292 
 
 FRANKLIN, BENJAMIN.— FREEDOM. 
 
 Who loving novels, full of affectation, 
 Eeceive the manners of each other 
 na,tion. 
 Du Bartas. Divine Weeks and Works. 
 First week. Second day. (John Syl- 
 vester, trans.) 
 
 And threatening France, placed like a 
 
 painted Jove, 
 Kept idle thunder in his lifted hand. 
 Dryden. Annus Mirabilis. 1. 155. 
 
 The Frenchman, easy, debonair, and 
 
 brisk, 
 Gives him his lass, his fiddle, and his 
 
 frisk, 
 Is always happy, reign whoever may, 
 And laughs the sense of misery faraway. 
 Cowper. Table Talk. 1. 237. 
 
 Gay, sprightly land of mirth and social 
 
 ease, 
 Pleased with thyself, whom all the world 
 
 can please. 
 
 Goldsmith. The Traveller. 1. 241. 
 
 Ye sons of France, awake to glory ! 
 Hark ! hark ! what myriads bid you 
 rise! 
 Your children, wives, and grandsires 
 hoary, 
 Behold their tears and hear their 
 cries ! 
 
 Joseph Rotjget De L'Isle. Marseilles 
 Hymn. 
 
 The King of France went up the hill 
 
 With twenty thousand men ; 
 The King of France came down the hill, 
 And ne'er went up a^ain. 
 
 Unknown. Old Tarleton's Song. 
 [This ballad was printed in a tract entitled 
 Figge's Corantol, or News from the North. 
 
 Thackeray, in a paraphrase of Beranger's 
 Le Moi d' Yvetot, which he calls The King of 
 Brentford, imitates the old jingle : 
 Each year he called his fighting men, 
 And marched a league from home and then 
 Marched back again. 
 Beranger's words were : 
 D'ailleurs il ne levait de ban, 
 Que pour tirer quatre fois l'an 
 Au blanc. 
 In another King of Brentford paraphrase 
 Thackeray came closer to his original : 
 Each year his mighty armies marched forth 
 
 in gallant show, 
 Their enemies were targets, their bullets 
 they were tow.] 
 
 FRANKLIN, BENJAMIN. 
 
 Eripuit caelo fulmen, inox sceptra 
 tyrannis. 
 
 He snatched the thunderbolt from 
 heaven, the sceptre from tyrants. 
 
 Turgot. 
 
 [According to Condorcet ( Vic de Monsieur 
 Turgot, p. 200. London, 1786), this was the 
 form in which Turgot wrote his inscription 
 for the bust of Franklin by Houdon. The 
 misquotation, "Eripuit coelo fulmen, scep- 
 trumque tyrannis," is more familiar. It is 
 just possible that Turgot had in mind one 
 or the other of the following : 
 
 Eripuit fulmenque Jovi, Phoeboque sagit- 
 tas. 
 
 Cardinal de Polignac. Anti- Lucretius. 
 i. 5, 96. 
 
 Eripuit Jovem fulmen viresque tonandi. 
 Manilids. Astronomica. i. 10. 
 
 Franklin's criticism of the line is amus- 
 ing: 
 
 Notwithstanding my experiments with 
 electricity, the thunderbolt continues to 
 fall under our noses and beards ; and as for 
 the tyrant, there are a million of us still 
 engaged at snatching away his sceptre. 
 
 Letter to Nogaret.] 
 
 But matchless Franklin I What a few 
 
 Can hope to rival such as you. 
 
 Who seized from kings their sceptred 
 
 pride 
 And turned the lightning's darts aside. 
 
 Philip Preneau. On the Death of Ben- 
 jamin Franklin. 
 
 FREEDOM. 
 
 (See Liberty.) 
 
 A ! fredome is a noble thing ! 
 Fredome may man to haiff liking : 
 Fredome all solace to man giffis. 
 
 Barbour. The Bruce. Bk. i. 1. 224. 
 
 I made him just and right, 
 Sufficient to have stood, though free to 
 
 fall. 
 Such I created all the ethereal Powers 
 And Spirits, both them who stood, and 
 
 them who failed ; 
 Freely they stood who stood, and fell 
 who fell. 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. iii. 1. 98. 
 
 I am as free as nature first made man, 
 Ere the base laws of servitude began, 
 When wild in woods the noble savage 
 ran. 
 Dryden. Conquest of Granada. Act i. 
 Sc. 1, 
 
FREEDOM. 
 
 293 
 
 Freedom, which in no other land will 
 thrive, 
 
 Freedom, an English subject's sole pre- 
 rogative. 
 Dryden. Threnodia Augustalis. Canto x. 
 1.300. 
 
 No, Freedom has a thousand charms to 
 
 show 
 That slaves, howe'er contented, never 
 
 know. 
 
 Cowper. Table Talk. 1. 260. 
 
 He is the freeman whom the truth 
 
 makes free, 
 And all are slaves besides. 
 
 Ibid. A Winter Morning's Walk. 
 
 To those the truth makes free, 
 Sacred as truth itself is lawful liberty. 
 
 Aubrey De Vere. 
 
 Can art, alas ! or genius, guide the head 
 Where truth and freedom from the heart 
 
 are fled? 
 Can lesser wheels repeat their native 
 
 stroke, 
 When the prime function of the soul is 
 
 broke ? 
 Akenside. Epistle to Curio. 1. 265. 
 
 Hope for a season bade the world fare- 
 well, 
 
 And Freedom shrieked as Kosciusko 
 fell! 
 
 On Prague's proud arch the fires of 
 ruin glow. 
 
 Campbell. Pleasures of Hope. Pt. i. 1. 
 381. 
 
 Yes I to this thought I hold with firm 
 persistence ; 
 The last result of wisdom stamps it 
 true ; 
 He only earns his freedom and exist- 
 ence 
 Who daily conquers them anew. 
 Goethe. Faust. Act v. Sc. 6. 1. 63. 
 (Bayard Taylor, trans.) 
 
 The cause of Freedom is the cause of 
 God. 
 
 Bowles. To Edmund Burke. 1. 78. 
 
 Hereditary bondsmen ! know ye not 
 Who would be free themselves must 
 strike the blow? 
 Byron. Childe Harold. Canto ii. St. 86. 
 
 For he was Freedom's champion, one of 
 
 those, 
 The few in number, who had not o'er- 
 
 stept 
 The charter to chastise which she bestows 
 On such as wield her weapons ; he 
 
 had kept 
 The whiteness of his soul, and thus 
 
 men o'er him wept. 
 Byron. Childe Harold. Canto iii. St. 57. 
 
 Yet, Freedom ! yet thy banner, torn, 
 
 but flying, 
 Streams like the thunder-storm against 
 
 the wind. 
 
 Ibid. Childe Harold. Canto iv. St. 98. 
 
 For freedom's battle, once begun, 
 Bequeath' d by bleeding sire to son, 
 Though baffled oft, is ever won. 
 
 Ibid. Giaour. 1. 123. 
 
 March to the battlefield, 
 
 The foe is now before us ; 
 Each heart is Freedom's shield, 
 
 And heaven is shining o'er us. 
 
 B. E. O'Meara. March to the Battlefield. 
 
 Ay, call it holy ground, 
 
 The soil where first they trod ! 
 They have left unstained what there 
 they found — 
 Freedom to worship God. 
 
 Mrs. Hemans. Landing of the Pilgrim 
 Fathers. Concluding lines. 
 
 Blandishments will not fascinate us, 
 nor will threats of a "halter" intimi- 
 date. For, under God, we are deter- 
 mined that wheresoever, whensoever, or 
 howsoever we shall be called to make 
 our exit, we will die free men. 
 
 Josiah Quincy. Observations on the Bos- 
 ton Port Bill, 1774. 
 
 This hand, to tyrants ever sworn the 
 foe, 
 
 For Freedom only deals the deadly 
 blow; 
 
 Then sheathes in calm repose the venge- 
 ful blade, 
 
 For gentle peace in Freedom's hallowed 
 shade. 
 J. Q. Adams. Written in an Albtim, 1842. 
 
 Manus haec inimica tyrannis 
 Ense petit placidam sub libertate quietam. 
 
 ! This hand is hostile only to tyrants, and 
 draws the sword only to attain placid quiet 
 
 I under liberty. 
 
 I Algernon Sidney. 
 
294 
 
 FRIEND; FRIENDSHIP. 
 
 [Sidney inscribed these lines in the album 
 of the University of Copenhagen. The first 
 at least is not original. According to Notes 
 and Queries, March 10, 1866, it may be found 
 in a patent granted in 1616 by Camden.] 
 
 Oh, Freedom 1 thou art not, as poets 
 
 dream, 
 A fair young girl, with light and deli- 
 cate limbs, 
 And wavy tresses gushing from the cap 
 With which the Eoman master crowned 
 
 his slave 
 When he took off the gyves. A bearded 
 
 man, 
 Armed to the teeth, art thou ; one mailed 
 
 hand 
 Grasps the broad shield, and one the 
 
 sword ; thy brow, 
 Glorious in beauty though it be, is 
 
 scarred 
 With tokens of old wars ; thy massive 
 
 limbs 
 Are strong with struggling. 
 
 Bryant. Antiquity of Freedom. 
 
 Freedom of religion ; freedom of the 
 press ; freedom of person under the pro- 
 tection of the habeas corpus. 
 
 Thomas Jefferson. First Inaugural 
 Address. March 4, 1801. 
 
 Free soil, free men, free speech, 
 Fremont. 
 The Republican Party's Rallying Cry in 1856. 
 
 England may as well dam up the 
 waters of the Nile with bulrushes as to 
 fetter the step of Freedom, more proud 
 and firm in this youthful land than 
 where she treads the sequestered glens 
 of Scotland, or couches herself among 
 the magnificent mountains of Switzer- 
 land. 
 
 Lydia Maria Child. The Rebels. Ch. 
 iv. 
 
 [Mrs. Child puts this flamboyant speech 
 into the mouth of James Otis, one of the his- 
 torical characters in her romance.] 
 
 How does the meadow-flower its bloom 
 
 unfold ? 
 Because the lovely little flower is free 
 Down to its root, and in that freedom 
 bold. 
 Wordsworth. A Poet .' He Hath Put His 
 Heart to School. 
 
 I intend no modification of my oft- 
 expressed wish that all men everywhere 
 could be free. 
 
 Abraham Lincoln. Letter to Horace 
 Greeley. August 22, 1862. 
 
 In giving freedom to the slave we 
 assure freedom to the free, — honorable 
 alike in what we give and what we pre- 
 serve. 
 
 Ibid. Second Annual Message to Congress, 
 December 1, 1862. 
 
 My angel, — his name is Freedom, — 
 Choose him to be your king ; 
 
 He shall cut pathways east and west, 
 And fend you with his wing. 
 
 Emerson. Boston Hymn. 
 
 For what avail the plough or sail, 
 Or land or life, if freedom fail ? 
 
 Ibid. Boston. 
 
 FRIEND; FRIENDSHIP. 
 
 Ah, youth ! forever dear, forever kind. 
 Homer. The Iliad. Bk. xix. 1. 303. 
 (Pope, trans.) 
 
 Arcades ambo 
 Et cantare pares et respondere parati. 
 Both young Arcadians, both alike in- 
 spired 
 To sing, and answer as the song required. 
 Virgil. Eclogues, vii. 4. (Dryden, 
 trans.) 
 
 [The poet means that their voices were 
 matched so as to sing in duet or alternately. 
 Arcades ambo is said separately of any couple 
 of country folk of simple, unsophisticated 
 ideas.] 
 
 That each pull'd different ways with many 
 
 an oath, 
 " Arcades ambo," id est— blackguards both. 
 Byron. Don Juan. Canto iv. St. 93. 
 
 Honest men esteem and value nothing 
 so much in this world as a real friend. 
 Such a one is as it were another self, 
 to whom we impart our most secret 
 thoughts, who partakes of our joy, and 
 comforts us in our affliction ; add to 
 this, that his company is an everlasting 
 pleasure to us. 
 
 Pilpay. Choice of Friends. Ch. iv. 
 
 Treat your friend as if he might be- 
 come an enemy. 
 
 Publilius Syrus. Maxim 401. 
 
FRIEND ; FRIENDSHIP. 
 
 295 
 
 This was a very common sentiment among 
 the ancients : 
 
 Who is mv foe, I must but hate as one 
 Whom I may yet call friend : and him who 
 
 loves me, 
 Will I but serve and cherish as a man 
 Whose love is not abiding. 
 
 (C. S. Calverley, trans.) 
 (See under Enemy.) 
 
 Nothing is there more friendly to a 
 man than a friend in need. 
 Plautus. Epidicus. Act hi. Sc. 3. 1. 44. 
 
 But in deede, 
 A friend is never knowne till a man have 
 neede. 
 John Heywood. Proverbes. Pt. i. Ch. 9. 
 An amplification of the proverb : 
 A friend in need 
 Is a friend indeed. 
 Timon. I am not of that feather to shake 
 off 
 My friend when he must need me. 
 
 Shakespeare. Timon of Athens. Act i. 
 Sc. 1. 1. 100. 
 
 For friendship, of itself a holy tie, 
 Is made more sacred by adversity. 
 
 Dryden. The Hind and the Panther. Pt. 
 iii. 1. 47. 
 
 If we from wealth to poverty descend, 
 Want gives to know the flatterer from the 
 friend. 
 
 Ibid. Wife of Bath. 1.485. 
 
 "Wal'r, my boy," replied the captain; 
 " in the Proverbs of Solomon you will find 
 the following words : ' May we never want 
 a friend in need, nor a bottle to give him !' 
 When found, make a note of." 
 
 Dickens. Dombey and Son. Vol. i. Ch. 
 xv. 
 
 Come slowly to the banquets of thy friends, 
 but swiftly to their misfortunes. 
 Chilo. (Stobaeus, Florilegium. iii. 79, 7.) 
 
 Forsake not an old friend, for the new 
 is not comparable unto him. A new 
 friend is as new wine : when it is old 
 thou shalt drink it with pleasure. 
 
 Old Testament. Ecclesiasticus ix. 10. 
 
 Friendship's the wine of life : but friend- 
 ship new 
 ... is neither strong nor pure. 
 Yocng. Night Thoughts. Night ii. 1. 582. 
 
 I'm very lonely now, Mary, 
 
 For the poor make no new friends ; 
 But oh they love the better still 
 The few our Father sends ! 
 
 Lady Dufferin. Lament of the Irish 
 Emigrant. 
 Prosperity makes friends and adversity 
 tries them. 
 
 PDBLILIU6 Syrus. Maxim 872. 
 
 In prosperity it is very easy to find a 
 friend ; but in adversity it is the most diffi- 
 cult of all things. 
 
 Epictetus. Fragments, cxxvii. (Long, 
 trans.) 
 
 Many thy boon companions at the feast, 
 But few the friends who cleave to thee in 
 trouble. 
 
 Theognis. Sententiae. 115. 
 
 Buckingham. Where you are liberal of your 
 
 loves and counsels, 
 Be sure you be not loose; for those you 
 
 make friends 
 And give your hearts to, when they once 
 
 perceive 
 The least rub in your fortunes, fall away 
 Like water from ye, never found again 
 But where they mean to sink ye. 
 
 Shakespeare. Henry VIII. Act ii. Sc. 
 1. 1. 126. 
 
 P. King The great man down, you mark 
 his favourite flies ; 
 The poor advanced makes friends of ene- 
 mies, 
 And hitherto doth love on fortune tend ; 
 For who not needs shall never lack a friend 
 And who in want a hollow friend doth try, 
 Directly seasons him his enemy. 
 
 Ibid. Hamlet. Act iii. Sc. 2. 1. 199. 
 
 summer friendship, 
 Whose flattering leaves, that shadow'dus in 
 Our prosperity, with the least gust drop off 
 In th' autumn of adversity. 
 
 Massinger. Maid of Honour. 
 
 Like summer friends, 
 Flies of estate and sunshine. 
 
 George Herbert. The 
 
 Let no man grumble when his friends fall 
 
 off, 
 As they will do like leaves at the first 
 
 breeze : 
 When your affairs come round, one way or 
 
 'tother, 
 Go to the coffee-house, and take another. 
 
 Byron. Don Juan. Canto xiv. St. 48. 
 
 In all thy humours, whether grave or 
 
 mellow, 
 Thou'rt such a touchy, testy, pleasant 
 
 fellow, 
 Hast so much wit and mirth, and spleen 
 
 about thee, 
 That there's no living with thee, nor 
 
 without thee. 
 
 Addison. Spectator. No. 68. 
 (A free translation from Martial, xii. 47. 
 See under Company.) 
 
 Friendship is more than is catell ; 
 For frende in courte aie better is 
 Than peny is in purse certes. 
 
 Chaucer. The Romaunt of the Rose. 1. 
 5542. 
 
FRIEND; FRIENDSHIP. 
 
 No friend's a friend till he shall prove 
 a friend. 
 
 Beaumont and Fletcher. Faithful 
 Friends, iii. 3. 1. 50. 
 
 Above our life we love a steadfast 
 friend. 
 Marlowe. Hero and Leander. Sestiad ii. 
 
 True happiness 
 Consists not in the multitude of friends, 
 But in the worth and choice. Nor would 
 
 I have 
 Virtue a popular regard pursue : 
 Let them be good that love me, though 
 but few. 
 Ben Jonson. Cynthia's Revels. Act iii. 
 Sc. 2. 
 
 I would not enter on my list of friends 
 (Though graced with polish' d manners 
 
 and fine sense, 
 Yet wanting sensibility) the man 
 Who needlessly sets foot upon a worm. 
 Cowper. The Task. Bk. vi. 1. 560. 
 
 Countess. Keep thy friend 
 Under thy own life's key. 
 
 Shakespeare. All's Well That Ends Well. 
 Act i. Sc. 1. 1. 59. 
 
 Timon. For by these 
 Shall I try friends : you shall perceive 
 
 how you 
 Mistake my fortunes ; I am wealthy in 
 my friends. 
 
 Ibid. Timon of Athens. Act ii. Sc. 2. 
 1.183. 
 
 Portia. Is it your dear friend that is 
 
 thus in trouble ? 
 Bassanio. The dearest friend to me, 
 the kindest man, 
 The best condition'd and unwearied 
 
 spirit 
 In doing courtesies ; and one in whom 
 The ancient Eoman honour more ap- 
 pears, 
 Than any that draws breath in Italy. 
 Ibid. Merchant of Venice. Act iii. Sc. 2. 
 1. 293. 
 
 Bolingbroke. I count myself in noth- 
 ing else so happy, 
 As in a soul remembering my good 
 friends. 
 
 Ibid. King Richard II. Act ii. Sc. 3. 
 1.46. 
 
 Polonius. Those friends thou hast, and 
 their adoption tried, 
 Grapple them to thy soul with hoops of 
 
 steel, 
 But do not dull thy palm with enter- 
 tainment 
 Of each new hatched, unfledged com- 
 rade. 
 Shakespeare. Hamlet. Act i. Sc. 3. 1. 62. 
 
 Celia. We still have slept together, 
 Rose at an instant, learn' d, play'd, eat 
 
 together, 
 And wheresoe'er we went, like Juno's 
 
 Still we went coupled and inseparable. 
 Ibid. As You Like It. Act i. Sc. 3. 1. 69. 
 
 He ought not to pretend to friendship's 
 
 name, 
 Who reckons not himself and friend the 
 
 same. 
 
 Tuke. The Adventures of Five Hours. 
 
 Two friends, two bodies with one soul 
 inspir'd. 
 
 Homer. Iliad. Bk. xvi. 1. 267. (Pope, 
 trans.) 
 (See under Unity.) 
 
 Better new friend than an old foe. 
 
 Spenser. Faerie Queene. Bk. i. Canto 
 ii. St. 27. 
 
 King. To wail friends lost 
 Is not by much so wholesome — profit- 
 able, 
 As to rejoice at friends but newly found. 
 Shakespeare. Love's Labour's Lost. 
 Act v. Sc. 2. 1. 737. 
 
 Cassius. Brutus hath rived my heart : 
 A friend should bear his friend's in- 
 firmities, 
 But Brutus makes mine greater than 
 they are. 
 Ibid. Julius Csesar. Act iv. Sc. 3. 1. 86. 
 
 Unless you bear with the faults of a friend 
 you betray your own. 
 
 Publilius Syrus. 
 
 Falstaff. Call you that backing of your 
 friends ? A plague upon such backing ! 
 give me them that will face me. 
 
 Shakespeare. I.Henry IV. Act ii. Sc. 
 4. 1. 143. 
 
 But you, whom every muse and grace 
 
 adorn, 
 Whom I foresee to better fortune born, 
 
FRIEND; FRIENDSHIP. 
 
 297 
 
 Be kind to my remains ; and, oh I 
 
 defend, 
 Against your judgment, your departed 
 
 friend ! 
 Dryden. Epistle to Congreve. 1. 70. 
 
 I have loved my friend as I do virtue, 
 my soul, my God. 
 
 Sir Thomas Browne. Religio Medici. 
 Pt. ii. Sec. 5. 
 
 To God, thy country, and thy friend be 
 true. 
 
 Vaughan. Rules and Lessons. 8. 
 
 Friendship can smooth the front of 
 rude despair. 
 
 Cambridge. The Scribleriad. Bk. i. i. 
 196. 
 
 Le sort fait les parents, le choix fait 
 les amis. 
 
 Chance makes our parents, but choice 
 makes our friends. 
 
 Delille. Pitit. 
 
 . Les amis— ces parents que Ton se fait soi- 
 meme. 
 
 Friends, those relations that one makes 
 for one's self. 
 
 Deschamps. L'Ami. 
 
 / Great souls by instinct to each other 
 turn, 
 Demand alliance, and in friendship 
 burn. 
 
 Addison. The Campaign. 1. 102. 
 
 The friendships of the world are oft 
 Confederacies in vice, or leagues of 
 
 pleasure ; 
 Ours has severest virtue for its basis, 
 And such a friendship ends not but with 
 
 life. 
 
 Ibid. Cato. Act iii. Sc. 1. 
 
 Thou wert my guide, philosopher, and 
 friend. 
 Pope. Essay on Man. Epistle iv. 1. 390. 
 
 But it was thou, a man mine equal, my 
 guide, and mine acquaintance. 
 
 Old Testament. Psalm lv. 13. 
 
 But it was even thou, my companion, my 
 guide, and mine own familiar friend. 
 Book of Common Prayer. Psalm lv. 14. 
 
 What war could ravish, commerce could 
 
 bestow, 
 And he returned a friend, who came a 
 
 foe. 
 Pope. Essay on Man. Epistle iii. 1.204. 
 
 Friendship is only a reciprocal con- 
 ciliation of interests, and an exchange 
 of good offices ; it is a species of com- 
 merce out of which self-love always ex- 
 pects to gain som filing. 
 
 La Rochefoucauld. Maxim 83. 
 
 Friendship is a disinterested com- 
 merce between equals. 
 
 Goldsmith. The Good-natured Man. Act 
 i. Sc. 1. 
 
 Friendship is seldom lasting, but between 
 equals, or where the superiority on one side 
 is reduced by some equivalent advantage 
 on the other. 
 
 Dr. S. Johnson. The Rambler. No. 64. 
 
 Full of this maxim, often heard in trade, 
 Friendship with none but equals should be 
 made. 
 Chatterton. Fragment. Pub. 1803. 
 
 Friendship, like love, is but a name, 
 Unless to one you stint the flame. 
 The child, whom many fathers share, 
 Hath seldom known a father's care. 
 'Tis thus in friendships ; who depend 
 On many, rarely find a friend. 
 
 Gay. Fables : 'The Hare and Many Friends. 
 Pt. i. Fable 50. 
 
 And what is friendship but a name, 
 
 A charm that lulls to sleep ; 
 A shade that follows wealth or fame, 
 
 But leaves the wretch to weep ? 
 Goldsmith. Edwin and Angelina. St. 19. 
 
 Friendship ! mysterious cement of the 
 
 soul; 
 Sweetener of life, and solder of society. 
 Blair. The Grave. 1. 88. 
 
 Friendship is the marriage of the soul. 
 Voltaire. A Philosophical Dictionary: 
 Friendship. 
 
 A friend is worth all hazards we can 
 run. 
 
 Young. Night Thoughts. Night ii. 1. 570. 
 
 Angels from friendship gather half 
 their joys. 
 
 Ibid. Night Thoughts. Night ii. 1. 575. 
 
 A foe to God was ne'er true friend to 
 
 man, 
 Some sinister intent taints all he does. 
 Ibid. Night Thoughts. Night viii. 1. 704. 
 
 'Tis something to be willing to com- 
 mend ; 
 But my best praise, is, that I am your 
 friend. 
 Southerne. To Mr. Congreve on the Old 
 Bachelor. Last line. 
 
298 
 
 FRIEND; FRIENDSHIP. 
 
 Friends I have made, whom envy must 
 
 commend, 
 But not one foe whom I would wish a friend. 
 Churchill. Conference. 1. 297. 
 
 Should auld acquaintance be forgot, 
 And never brought to mind ? 
 
 Should auld acquaintance be forgot, 
 And days o' auld lang syne ? 
 
 Burns. Auld Lang Syne. 
 
 Friend of my soul ! this goblet sip, 
 
 'Twill chase that pensive tear ; 
 'Tis not so sweet as woman's lip, 
 
 But, oh ! 'tis more sincere. 
 Like her delusive beam, 
 
 'Twill steal away thy mind : 
 But, truer than love's dream, 
 
 It leaves no sting behind. 
 
 Thomas Moore. Juvenile Poems. An- 
 acreontique. 
 
 Give me th' avow' d, th' erect, the manly 
 
 foe, 
 Bold I can meet, perhaps may turn his 
 
 blow ; 
 But, of all plagues, good Heaven, thy 
 
 wrath can send, 
 Save, save, oh, save me from the candid 
 
 friend ! 
 Canning. New Morality, The Anti-Jacobin. 
 
 Most of our misfortunes are more sup- 
 portable than the comments of our friends 
 upon them. 
 
 C. C. Colton. Lacon. p. 238. 
 
 Few friendships would survive it each 
 one knew what his friend says of him be- 
 hind his back. 
 
 Pascal. Thoughts. Ch. x. 
 
 There is more to be feared from un- 
 spoken and concealed, than from open 
 and declared, hostilitv. 
 
 Cicero. In Verrem. ii. 5, 71, 182. 
 To lasting toils expos'd, and endless cares, 
 To open dangers, and to secret snares ; 
 To malice, which the vengeful foe intends, 
 And the more dangerous love of seeming 
 friends. 
 
 Prior. Soloman. Bk. iii. 1. 75. 
 
 An open foe may prove a curse, 
 But a pretended friend is worse. 
 
 Gay. The Shepherd's Dog and the Wolf. 
 Pt. i. Fable 18. 1. 33. 
 
 May God defend me from my friends; 
 I can defend myself from my enemies. 
 Voltaire. 
 Rien n'est si dangereux qu'un ignorant ami : 
 Mieux vaudrait un sage ennemi. 
 
 Nothing is so dangerous as an ignorar 
 friend ; a wise enemy is worth more. 
 
 La Fontaine. Fables, viii. 10. 
 
 The smoothest course of nature has its pair 
 
 And truest friends, through error, wour 
 
 our rest. 
 
 Young. Night Thoughts. Night i. 1. 278. 
 
 Der Freunde Eifer ist's, der mich 
 
 Zu Grunde richtet, nicht der Hass ( 
 
 Feinde. 
 The zeal of friends it is that razes me 
 And not the hate of enemies. 
 
 Schiller. Wallenstein's Tod. iii. 
 Last lines. 
 
 A good friend, but bad acquaintanc 
 Byron. Bon Juan. Canto iii. St. 54. 
 
 Faint friends when they fall out mc 
 cruell fomen bee. 
 
 Spenser. Faerie Queene. Bk. iv. Cant 
 ix. St. 27. 
 
 Valentine. The private wound is deepest : 
 O Time most aceurs'd 
 'Mongst all foes that a friend should be the 
 worst. 
 
 Shakespeare. Two Gentlemen of Verona 
 Act v. Sc. 4. 1. 71. 
 
 Cosmus, Duke of Florence, was wont 
 say of perfidious friends, that " We read tl: 
 we ought to forgive our enemies ; but we 
 do not read that we ought to forgive ov 
 friends." 
 
 Bacon. Apothegms. No. 206. 
 
 I was wounded in the house of my friends 
 Old Testament. Zachariah xiii. f 
 
 If a man does not make new acquaint 
 ances, as he advances through life, he 
 will soon find himself left alone, 
 man, Sir, should keep his friendship 
 constant repair. 
 
 Samuel Johnson. Boswell's Life of Joh 
 son. Ch. ii. 1755. 
 
 Officious, innocent, sincere, 
 Of every friendless name the friend. 
 Ibid. Verses on the Death of Mr. Rob 
 Levet. St. 2. 
 
 Women, like princes, find few rea 
 friends. 
 
 Lord Lyttleton. Advice to a Lady. 
 
 A favourite has no friend. 
 Gray. On a Favourite Cat Drowned. St. 
 The vanquish'd have no friends. 
 
 Southey. Joan of Arc. Bk. viii. 1. 465. 
 
 Friendship's the privilege 
 Of private men; for wretched greatne 
 
 knows 
 No blessings so substantial. 
 
 Tate. The Loyal General. 
 
FRUIT. 
 
 299 
 
 Oh, call it by some better name, 
 For friendship sounds too cold. 
 
 Thomas Moore. Oh Call It by Some 
 Better Name. 
 
 The endearing elegance of female 
 friendship. 
 
 Samuel Johnson. Rasselas. Ch. 41. 
 
 Friendship is Love without his wings ! 
 Byron. L'AmitU est V Amour Sans Ailes. 
 St. 1. 
 [This line is a translation of the title, the 
 latter being a familiar French proverb. 
 Cf. Beaunaarchais : 
 Si l'amour porte des ailes 
 N'est-ce pas pour voltiger? 
 If Cupid has wings, is it not that he may 
 flutter hither and thither? 
 
 Marriage of Figaro.] 
 
 Love and friendship exclude each 
 other. 
 
 La Bruyere. Manners of the Present Age. 
 Ch. v. 
 
 Friendship often ends in love ; but love, 
 in friendship — never. 
 
 Colton. Lacon. 
 
 Codlin's the friend, remember, — not 
 Short. 
 
 Dickens. Old Curiosity Shop. Ch. xix. 
 
 Let the soul be assured that some- 
 where in the universe it should rejoin 
 its friend, and it would be content and 
 cheerful alone for a thousand years. 
 
 Emerson. Essays. Friendship. 
 
 A friend may well be reckoned the 
 masterpiece of Nature. 
 
 Ibid. Essays. Friendship. 
 
 The only way to have a friend is to 
 be one. 
 
 Ibid. Essays. Friendship. 
 
 For my boyhood's friend hath fallen, 
 
 the pillar of my trust, 
 The true, the wise, the beautiful, is 
 
 sleeping in the dust. 
 
 Hillard. On Death of Motley. 
 
 Green be the turf above thee 
 Friend of my better days ; 
 None knew thee but to love thee, 
 None named thee but to praise. 
 Fitz-Greene Halleck. On the Death of 
 James Rodman Drake. 
 
 She was good as she was fair, 
 None— none on earth above her ; 
 
 As pure in thought as angels are 
 To know her was to love her. 
 
 Rogers. Jacqueline. St. i. 
 
 To see her is to love her 
 
 And love but her forever ; 
 For Nature made her what she is, 
 
 And never made anither ! 
 
 Burns. Bonny Leslie. 
 
 Hand 
 Grasps hand, eye lights eye in good 
 
 friendship, 
 And great hearts expand, 
 And grow one in the sense of this world's 
 life. 
 
 Robert Browning. Saul. 
 
 You're my friend — 
 What a thing friendship is, world with- 
 out end ! 
 How it gives the heart and soul a stir-up 
 As if somebody broached you a glorious 
 
 runlet, 
 And poured out, all lovelily, sparkingly 
 
 sunlit, 
 Our green Moldavia, the streaky syrup, 
 Cotnar as old as the time of the Druids — 
 Friendship may match with that mon- 
 arch of fluids ; 
 Each supplies a dry brain, fills you its 
 
 ins-and-outs, 
 Gives your life's hour-glass a shake 
 
 when the thin sand doubts 
 Whether to run on or stop short, and 
 
 guarantees 
 Age is not all made of stark sloth and 
 arrant ease. 
 Ibid. The Flight of the Duchess, ii. 308. 
 
 FRUIT. 
 
 Ye shall know them by their fruits. 
 Do men gather grapes of thorns, or figs 
 of thistles ? 
 
 New Testament. Matthew vii. 16. 
 
 He that plants thorns must never expect 
 to gather roses. 
 
 Pilpay. Fables: The Ignorant Physician. 
 viii. 
 
 He who hopes this, would hope 
 To gather apples from the tamarisk, 
 And search for honey in the flowing stream. 
 Ovid. De Arte Amandi. i. 747. 
 
 You may as well expect pears from an elm. 
 Cervantes. Don Quixote. Pt. ii. Bk. ii. 
 Ch. xl. 
 
 You should go to a pear-tree for pears, not 
 to an elm. 
 
 Publilius Syrus. Maxim 674. 
 
300 
 
 FUTURE—GAIN. 
 
 King Richard. The ripest fruit first 
 falls. 
 
 Shakespeare. Richard II. Act ii. Sc. 
 1. 1. 153. 
 
 Antonio. The weakest kind of fruit 
 Drops earliest to the ground. 
 
 Ibid. The Merchant of Venice. Act iv. 
 Sc. 1. 1. 115. 
 
 Ely. The strawberry grows underneath 
 the nettle, 
 And wholesome berries thrive and ripen 
 
 best 
 Neighbour'd by fruit of baser quality. 
 Ibid. Henry V. Act i. Sc. 1. 1. 60. 
 
 The kindly fruits of the earth. 
 
 Book of Common Prayer. Prayer for All 
 Conditions of Men. 
 
 I come to pluck your berries light and 
 
 crude, 
 And with forced fingers rude 
 Shatter your leaves before the mellowing 
 year. 
 
 Milton. Lycidas. 1. 3. 
 One of the chiefest doctors of England 
 was wont to say, that God could have 
 made, but God never did make, a better 
 berry. 
 
 Roger Williams. Key Into the Language 
 of America. 
 [The berry is the strawberry. The doctor 
 was William Boteler, or Butler, whom 
 Fuller, in his Worthies, describes as the 
 "^sculapius of our age." It is Izaak 
 Walton who ascribes the saying to " Dr. 
 Boteler," and quotes it as follows : " Doubt- 
 less God could have made a better berry, 
 but doubtless He never did." 
 
 The Complete Angler. Pt. i. Ch. v.] 
 
 FUTURE. 
 
 Boast not thyself of to-morrow; for 
 thou knowest not what a day may bring 
 forth. 
 
 Old Testament. Proverbs xxvii. 1. 
 
 No man can tell what the future may 
 bring forth, and small opportunities are 
 often the beginning of great enterprises. 
 Demosthenes. Ad Leptinem. 162. 
 
 Ophelia. We know what we are, but 
 know not what we may be. 
 
 Shakespeare. Hamlet. Act iv. Sc. 5. 
 1.42. 
 King Henry. How chances mock, 
 And changes fill the cup of alteration 
 With divers liquors ! oh, if this were 
 
 The happiest youth, — viewing his prog- 
 ress through, 
 What perils past, what crosses to ensue, — 
 Would shut the book, and sit him 
 down and die. 
 Shakespeare. II. Henry IV. Act iii. 
 Sc. 1.1.51. 
 
 Nestor. And in such indexes, although 
 small pricks 
 To their subsequent volumes, there is 
 
 seen 
 The baby figure of the giant-mass 
 Of things to come at large. 
 
 Ibid. Troilus and Cressida. Act i. Sc. 
 3. 1. 343. 
 
 The never-ending flight 
 Of future days. 
 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. ii. 1. 221. 
 
 To know 
 That which before us lies in daily life 
 Is the prime wisdom. 
 
 Ibid. Paradise Lost. Bk. viii. 1. 192. 
 
 GAIN. 
 
 (See Money.) 
 
 Gain not base gains ; base gains are 
 the same as losses. 
 
 Hesiod. Works and Days. 1. 353. 
 Male parta male dilabuntur. 
 Things ill got are ill spent. 
 
 Quoted by Cicero. Philippica. ii. 27, 65. 
 
 King Henry. But, Clifford, tell me, didst 
 thou never hear, 
 That things ill got had ever bad success? 
 And happy always was it for that son, 
 Whose father for his hoarding went to hell ? 
 Shakespeare. III. Henry VI. Act ii. 
 Sc. 2. 1. 45. 
 
 Iago. Every way makes my gain. 
 
 Ibid. Othello. Act v. Sc. 1. 1. 15. 
 
 If little labour, little are our gains ; 
 Man's fortunes are according to his 
 
 Herrick. Hesperides. 754. 
 
 Counts his sure gains, and hurries 
 back for more. 
 
 James Montgomery. The West Indies. 
 Pt. iii. 1. 216. 
 
 And step by step, since time began 
 I see the steady gain of man. 
 
 Whittier. The Chapel of the Hermits. 
 St. 11. 
 
GAMES; GAMING; SPORTS. 
 
 301 
 
 GAMES; GAMING; SPORTS. 
 
 Who plays for more 
 Than he can lose with pleasure, stakes 
 his heart. 
 
 Hekbeet. The Temple: The Church 
 Parch. St. 33. 
 
 It is a poor sport that is not worth the 
 candle. 
 
 Ibid. Jacula Prudentum. 
 
 [An allusion to the French proverb, " Le 
 ieu ne vaut pas la chandelle " (" The game 
 is not worth the candle ").] 
 
 I've heard old cunning stagers 
 Say, fools for arguments use wagers. 
 
 Butleb. Hudibras. Pt. ii. Canto i. 1. 
 297. 
 
 For most men (till by losing rendered sager) 
 Will back their own opinions with a wager. 
 Lord Bykon. Beppo. St. 27. 
 
 Cards were at first for benefits designed, 
 Sent to amuse, not to enslave the mind. 
 . Gareick. Epilogue to Ed. Moore's Gamester. 
 The pictures placed for ornament and 
 
 use, 
 The twelve good rules, the royal game 
 
 of goose. 
 
 Goldsmith. Deserted Village. 1. 231. 
 
 By sports like these are all their cares 
 
 beguil'd, 
 The sports of children satisfy the child. 
 Ibid. The Traveller. 1. 153. 
 
 On commeuce par etre dupe 
 
 On finit par etre fripon. 
 • One begins by being a dupe, one ends 
 by being a swindler. 
 
 Mme. Deshoulieres. Reflexions Sur le 
 Jeu. 
 
 Wage du zu irren und zu traumen : 
 Hoher Sinn liegt oft im kind'schen 
 Spiel. 
 
 Dare to err and to dream ; a higher 
 meaning often lies in childish play. 
 
 Schiller. Thekla. 
 
 A clear fire, a clean hearth, and the 
 rigour of the game. 
 
 Charles Lamb. Mrs. Battle's Opinions 
 on Whist. 
 
 In play there are two pleasures for your 
 
 choosing — 
 The one is winning, and the other 
 losing. 
 Byron. Don Juan. Canto xiv. St. 12. 
 
 Whose game was empires, and whose 
 
 stakes were thrones; 
 Whose table earth, whose dice were 
 
 human bones. 
 Byron. The Age of Bronze. St. 3. 1. 9. 
 
 Councillors of state sit plotting and play- 
 ing their high chess-game whereof the 
 pawns are men. 
 
 Carlyle. Sartor Resartus. Bk. i. Ch. 3. 
 
 We are puppets, Man in his pride, and 
 
 Beauty fair in her flower; 
 Do we move ourselves, or are moved by an 
 
 unseen hand at a game 
 That pushes us off from the board, and others 
 
 ever succeed ? 
 Ah yet, we cannot be kind to each other 
 
 here for an hour ; 
 We whisper, and hint, and chuckle, and grin 
 
 at a brother's shame 
 However we brave it out, we men are a little 
 
 breed. 
 
 Tennyson. Maud. Pt. iv. St. 5. 
 
 We are none other than a moving row 
 Of magic shadow-shapes that come and go 
 Round with the sun-illumined lantern held 
 In midnight by the master of the show ; 
 But helpless pieces of the game He plays 
 Upon this checker-board of Nights and 
 
 Days: 
 Hither and thither moves, and checks, and 
 
 slays 
 And one by one back in the closet lays. 
 
 Edward Fitzgerald. Rubaiyat of Omar 
 Khayyam, lxviii., lxix. 
 
 Themistocles being asked whether he 
 would rather be Achilles or Homer, 
 said, " Which would you rather be, — a 
 conqueror in the Olympic games, or the 
 crier that proclaims who are conquer- 
 ors ?" 
 
 Plutarch. Lives. Themistocles. 
 
 Panem et circenses. 
 
 Bread and the games. 
 
 Juvenal. Satires 10. 1. 81. 
 
 [According to Juvenal, these were the 
 
 only two objects that really interested the 
 
 Roman people. Voltaire writing to Madame 
 
 Necker in 1770 says: "The Romans cared 
 
 only for panem et circenses. We have omitted 
 
 panem, we care only for circenses— that is to 
 
 ; say, for comic opera." Had Voltaire lived 
 
 j to see the march of the women of Paris to 
 
 Versailles (October, 1789), shouting for 
 
 ; bread, he would have found a parallel for 
 
 both parts of the quotation.] 
 
 I see before me the Gladiator lie ; 
 
 He leans upon his hand — his manly 
 
 brow 
 Consents to death, but conquers agony, 
 And his droop'd head sinks gradually 
 
 low — 
 
302 
 
 GARDEN. 
 
 And through his side the last drops, 
 
 ebbing slow 
 From the red gash, fall heavy, one by 
 
 one, 
 Like the first of a thunder-shower ; and 
 
 now 
 The arena swims around him — he is 
 
 gone, 
 Ere ceased the inhuman shout which 
 
 hail'd the wretch who won. 
 Byron. Childe Harold. Canto iv. St. 
 140. 
 
 He reck'd not of the life he lost nor 
 
 prize, 
 But where his rude hut by the Danube 
 
 lay, 
 There were his young barbarians all at 
 
 play, 
 
 There was their Dacian mother, — he, 
 
 their sire, 
 ButcherM to make a Boman holiday. 
 Ibid. Childe Harold. Canto iv. St. 141. 
 
 And ye vaunted your fathomless power 
 
 and ye flaunted your iron pride 
 Ere — ye fawned on the Younger Nations 
 
 for the men who could shoot and 
 
 ridel 
 Then ye returned to your trinkets ; then 
 
 ye contented your souls 
 With the flannelled fools at the wicket 
 
 or the muddied oafs at the goals. 
 Kipling. The Islanders. 
 
 Lovell. The faith they have in tennis 
 and tall stockings. 
 
 Shakespeare. King Henry VIII. Act 
 i. Sc. 3. 1. 30. 
 
 GARDEN. 
 
 God Almighty first planted a garden. 
 And, indeed, it is the purest of human 
 pleasures. It is the greatest refreshment 
 to the spirits of man; without which 
 buildings and palaces are but gross 
 handiwork ; and a man shall ever see 
 that when ages grow to civility and 
 elegancy, men come to build stately 
 gardens sooner than to garden finely: 
 as if gardening were the greater perfec- 
 tion. 
 
 Bacon. Essays. Of Gardens. 
 
 (See under City.) 
 
 First Clown. There is no ancient gen- 
 tlemen but gardeners, ditchers, and 
 grave-makers ; they hold up Adam's 
 profession. 
 
 Shakespeare. Hamlet. Act v. Sc. 1. 
 1.29. 
 
 The gardener Adam and his wife. 
 Tennyson. Lady Clara VeredeVere. St. 7. 
 (See under Ancestor.) 
 
 Annihilating all that's made 
 To a green thought in a green shade. 
 Andrew Marvell. The Garden. (Trans- 
 lated.) St. 6. 
 
 His gardens next your admiration call, 
 On every side you look, behold the wall 1 
 No pleasing intricacies intervene, 
 No artful wildness to perplex the scene ; 
 Grove nods at grove, each alley has a 
 
 brother, 
 And half the platform just reflects the 
 
 other ; 
 The suffering eye inverted nature sees, 
 Trees cut to statues, statues thick as 
 
 trees ; 
 With here a fountain never to be play'd, 
 And there a summer-house that knows 
 
 no shade. 
 Pope. Moral Essays. Epistle iv. 1. 113. 
 
 Who loves a garden loves a green- 
 house too. 
 
 Cowper. The Task. Bk. iii. 1. 566. 
 
 Come into the garden, Maud, 
 
 For the black bat, night, has flown ; 
 
 Come into the garden, Maud, 
 I am here at the gate alone. 
 
 Tennyson. Maud. Pt. xxii. St. 1. 
 
 With blackest moss the flower-pots 
 
 Were thickly crusted, one and all : 
 The rusted nails fell from the knots 
 
 That held the pear to the gable-wall. 
 The broken sheds look'd sad and strange ; 
 
 Unlifted was the clinking latch ; 
 
 Weeded and worn the ancient thatch 
 Upon the lonely moated grange. 
 
 She only said, " My life is dreary, 
 He cometh not," she said ; 
 
 She said, " I am aweary, aweary, 
 I would that I were dead 1" 
 
 Ibid. Mariana. St. 1. 
 
 Duke. There, at the moated grange, resides 
 this dejected Mariana. 
 
 Shakespeare. Measure for Measure. 
 Act iii. Sc. 1. 1.255. 
 
GABRIGK, DAVID— GAY, JOHN. 
 
 303 
 
 GARRICK, DAVID. 
 
 Our Garrick's a salad ; for in him we see 
 OiL vinegar, sugar, and saltness agree I 
 Goldsmith. Retaliation. 1. 11. 
 
 Here lies David Garrick — describe me 
 
 who can, 
 An abridgment of all that Was pleasant 
 
 in man. 
 As an actor, confess' d without rival to 
 
 shine ; 
 As a wit, if not first, in the very first 
 
 line; 
 Yet, with talents like these, and an ex- 
 cellent heart, 
 The man had his failings — a dupe to his 
 
 art. 
 Like an ill-judging beauty, his colors 
 
 he spread, 
 And beplaster'd with rouge his own 
 
 natural red. 
 On the stage he was natural, simple, 
 
 affecting : 
 'Twas only that when he was off, he was 
 
 acting. 
 
 Ibid. Retaliation. 1. 93. 
 
 He cast off his friends, as a huntsman 
 
 his pack, 
 For he knew when he pleased he could 
 
 whistle them back. 
 
 Ibid. Retaliation. 1. 107. 
 
 His death eclipsed the gayety of 
 nations, and impoverished the public 
 stock of harmless pleasure. 
 
 Dr. Johnson. Life of Edmund Smith 
 (alluding to the death of Garrick). 
 
 [Boswell, in his Life of Johnson, under date 
 of April 24, 1776, gives an amusing conver- 
 sation between himself and Johnson, in 
 which the latter defended this sentence 
 against the other's not too intelligent criti- 
 
 If manly sense; if nature link'd with 
 
 art; 
 If thorough knowledge of the human 
 
 heart ; 
 If powers of acting vast and unconfin'd ; 
 If fewest faults with greatest beauties 
 
 join'd ; 
 If strong expression, and strange powers 
 
 which lie 
 Within the magic circle of the eye ; 
 
 If feelings which few hearts, like his, 
 
 can know, 
 And which no face so well as his can 
 
 show, 
 Deserve the preference ; Garrick I take 
 
 the chair, 
 Nor quit it till thou place an equal there. 
 Churchill. The Rosciad. Concluding 
 lines. 
 
 GATES. 
 
 Heaven open'd wide 
 Her ever during gates, harmonious 
 
 sound, 
 On golden hinges moving. 
 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. vii. 1. 205. 
 
 I shall defer my visit to Faneuil Hall, the 
 
 cradle of American liberty, until its doors 
 
 shall fly open upon golden hinges to lovers 
 
 of Union as well as lovers of liberty. 
 
 Daniel Webster. Letter. April, 1851. 
 
 [Written in reply to an invitation to speak 
 in Boston extended by his friends, who re- 
 ported, however, that they had been refused 
 the use of Faneuil Hall by the mayor and 
 aldermen. This was just after Massachusetts 
 had been exasperated by Webster's 7th of 
 March speech. See quotation from Whit- 
 tier's Ichabod under Fall.] 
 
 On a sudden open fly 
 With impetuous recoil and jarring 
 
 sound 
 The infernal doors, and on their hinges 
 
 grate 
 Harsh thunder, that the lowest bottom 
 
 shook 
 Of Erebus. 
 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. ii. 1. 879. 
 
 What boots it at one gate to make 
 
 defence 
 And at another to let in the foe ? 
 
 Ibid. Samson Agonistes. 1. 560. 
 
 GAY, JOHN. 
 
 Of manners gentle, of affections mild ; 
 In wit a man, simplicity, a child. 1 
 
 Pope. Epitaph on Mr. Gay. 1. 1, 
 
 Ripe in wisdom was he, but patient and 
 simple and childlike. 
 Longfellow. Evangeline. Pt. i. 3. 1.11. 
 
 With native humour tempering virtuous 
 
 rage, 
 Form'd to delight at once and lash the 
 
 age. 
 
 1 Her wit was more than man, her inno- 
 cence a child. 
 Dryden. Elegy on Mrs. Killegrcw. 1.70. 
 
304 
 
 GENIUS. 
 
 Above temptation, in a low estate, 
 And uncorrupted even among the great : 
 A safe companion, and an easy friend, 
 Unblamed through life, lamented in thy 
 end. 
 
 Pope. Epitaph on Mr. Gay. 
 
 Blest be the great 1 for those they take 
 
 away 
 And those they left me, for they left me 
 
 Gay: 
 Left me to see neglected genius bloom, 
 Neglected die, and tell it on his tomb. 
 Ibid. Prologue to Satires. 1. 255. 
 
 GENIUS. 
 
 Time, place, and action, may with pains 
 
 be wrought, 
 But genius must be born, and never can 
 
 be taught. 
 Dryden. Epistle to Congreve. 1. 59. 
 
 Great wits are sure to madness near 
 
 allied, 
 And thin partitions do their bounds 
 
 divide. 
 
 Ibid. Absalom and Achitophel. Pt. i. 
 1. 163. 
 
 No excellent soul is exempt from a mixt- 
 ure of madness. 
 
 Aristotle. Problem. Sec. 30. 
 
 Nullum magnum ingenium sine mixtura 
 dementise. 
 
 There is no great genius without a mixture 
 of madness. 
 
 Seneca. De Tranquillitate Animi. 17. 
 
 Remembrance and reflection how allied, 
 What thin partitions sense from thought 
 
 divide. 
 
 Pope. Essay on Man. Epistle i. 1. 225. 
 
 One spience only will one genius fit, 
 So vast is art, so narrow human wit. 
 Ibid. Essay on Criticism. Pt. i. 1. 60. 
 
 Genius, like all heavenly light, 
 Can blast as well as bless the sight. 
 
 L. E. Landon. Stanzas to the Author of 
 Mont Blanc. 
 
 What an impostor Genius is — 
 How with that strong, mimetic art, 
 
 Which forms its life and soul, it takes 
 All shapes of thought, all hues of heart, 
 Nor feels, itself, one throb it wakes. 
 T. Moore. Rhymes on the Road. viii. 
 
 This is the highest miracle of genius, 
 that things which are not should be as 
 though they were, that the imaginations 
 of one mind should become the personal 
 recollections of another. 
 Macaulay. Essays. The Pilgrim's Progress. 
 
 Talent gives all that vulgar critics need — 
 From its plain hornbook learn the Dull 
 
 to read ; 
 Genius, the Pythian of the Beautiful, 
 Leaves its large truths a riddle to the 
 
 Dull— 
 From eyes profane a veil the Isis 
 
 screens, 
 And fools on fools still ask what Hamlet 
 
 means. 
 
 Bulwer Lytton. Talent and Genius. 
 
 Talk not of genius baffled. Genius is 
 
 master of man ; 
 Genius does what it must, and talent 
 
 does what it can. 
 
 Owen Meredith. Last Words. 
 
 Talent is that which is in a man's power ; 
 genius is that in whose power a man is. 
 
 Lowell. Among My Books. Rousseau 
 and the Sentimentalists. 
 
 There is no work of genius which has 
 not been the delight of man Kind, no 
 word of genius to which the human 
 heart and soul have not sooner or later 
 responded. 
 
 Ibid. Rousseau and the Sentimentalists. 
 
 It is the privilege of genius that to it 
 life never grows commonplace as to the 
 rest of us. 
 
 Ibid. Democracy and Other Addresses. 
 On Unveiling the Bust of Fielding. 
 
 "Genius," which means the trans- 
 cendent capacity of taking trouble, first 
 of all. 
 
 Carlyle. Frederick the Great. Bk. iv. 
 Ch. iii. 
 
 Patience is a necessary ingredient of 
 genius. 
 
 Benj. Disraeli. Contarina Fleming. Pt. 
 iv. Ch. v. 
 
 Genius is the father of a heavenly line ; 
 but the mortal mother, that is industry. 
 Theodore Parker. Ten Sermons of Re- 
 ligion. Of the Culture of the Religious 
 Powers. 
 
 Genius is mainly an affair of energy. 
 Matthew Arnold. Essays in Criticism. 
 Literary Influence of Academies. 
 
GENTLEMAN. 
 
 305 
 
 Genius . . . that energy which collects, 
 combines, amplifies, and animates. 
 Johnson. Lives of the English Poets: Pope. 
 
 Genius has somewhat of the infantine : 
 But of the childish, not a touch nor 
 
 taint 
 Except through self-will, which, being 
 
 foolishness, 
 Is certain, soon or late, of punishment, 
 Which Providence avert ! 
 
 R. Browning. Prince Hohenstiel-Schwan- 
 gau. 
 
 GENTLEMAN. 
 
 Loke who that is most vertuous alway, 
 Prive and apert, and most entendeth ay 
 To do the gentil dedes that he can, 
 And take him for the gretest gentilman. 
 Chaucek. The Wtf of Bathes Tale. 1. 
 6695. 
 That he is gentil that doth gentil dedis. 
 Ibid. The Wif of Bathes Tale. 1. 6752. 
 
 The gentle mind by gentle deeds is knowne ; 
 For a man by nothing is so well bewrayd 
 As by his manners. 
 
 Spenser. Faerie Queene. Bk. vi. Canto 
 iii. St. 1. 
 Handsome is that handsome does. 
 Goldsmith. Vicar of Wakefield. Ch. i. 
 
 Slender. Ay . . . and a gentleman 
 born, master parson ; who writes himself 
 "Armigero" ; in any bill, warrant, quit- 
 tance, or obligation, " Armigero." 
 
 Shakespeare. Merry Wives of Windsor. 
 Act i. Sc. 1. 1. 7. 
 
 Valentine. His years but young, but 
 his experience old ; 
 His head unmellow'd, but his judgment 
 
 ripe; 
 And, in a word, for far behind his worth 
 Come all the praises that I now bestow, 
 He is complete in feature, and in mind, 
 With all good grace to grace a gentle- 
 man. 
 Ibid. Two Gentlemen of Verona. Act ii. 
 Sc. 4. 1. 65. 
 
 Prince Heni-y. The Prince of Wales 
 doth join with all the world 
 In praise of Henry Percy : by my hopes 
 This present enterprise set off his head. 
 I do not think a braver gentleman, 
 More active-valiant, or more valiant- 
 young, 
 More daring, or more bold, is now alive, 
 To grace this latter age with noble deeds. 
 Ibid. I. Henry IV. Act v. Sc. 1. 1. 86. 
 
 Gloster. A sweeter and a lovelier gen- 
 tleman, 
 Fram'd in the prodigality of nature, 
 Young, valiant, wise, and, no doubt 
 
 right royal; 
 The spacious world cannot again afford. 
 Shakespeare. Richard III. Acti. Sc. 2. 
 1. 242. 
 
 First Captain. He bears him like a 
 portly gentleman ; 
 And, to say truth, Verona brags of him, 
 To be a virtuous and well-govern'd 
 
 youth. 
 Ibid. Romeo and Jidiet. Act i. Sc. 5. 1. 64. 
 
 Bassanio. I freely told you, all the 
 wealth I had 
 Kan in my veins, I was a gentleman. 
 Ibid. 'Merchant of Venice. Act iii. Sc. 2. 
 1. 257. 
 
 Oliver. What is your parentage ? 
 " Above my fortunes, yet my state is 
 
 well : 
 I am a gentleman." I'll be sworn thou 
 
 art; 
 Thy tongue, thy face, thy limbs, actions 
 
 and spirit, 
 Do give thee five-fold blazon. 
 Ibid. Twelfth Night. Act i. Sc. 5. 1. 273. 
 
 Tho' modest, on his unembarrass'd brow 
 Nature had written— " Gentleman." 
 
 Byron. Don Juan. Canto ix. St. 83. 
 
 Gloster. Since every Jack became a 
 gentleman, 
 There's many a gentle person made a 
 Jack. 
 Ibid. Richard III. Act i. Sc. 3. 1. 72. 
 
 The genteel thing is the genteel thing 
 any time, if as be that a gentleman bees 
 in a concatenation accordingly. 
 Goldsmith. She Stoops to Conquer. Act i. 
 
 Mrs. Malaprap. You are not like Cer- 
 berus, three gentlemen at once, are you ? 
 Sheridan. The Rivals. Act iv. Sc. 2. 
 
 His locked, lettered, braw brass collar 
 Showed him the gentleman and scholar. 
 Burns. The Twa Dogs. 1. 13. 
 
 To succeed, the candidate must be a gen- 
 tleman by nature, and a scholar by educa- 
 tion. 
 
 Colton. Lacon. 
 
 Men of polite learning and a liberal 
 education. 
 
 Matthew Henry. Commentaries: Acts. 
 Ch. x. 
 
306 
 
 GENTLENESS- GHOSTS. 
 
 A man may learn from his Bible to 
 be a more thorough gentleman than if 
 he had been brought up in all the draw- 
 ing-rooms in London. 
 C. Kingsley. The Water Babies. Ch. iii. 
 (See under Christian.) 
 
 And thus he bore without abuse 
 The grand old name of gentleman, 
 Defamed by every charlatan, 
 
 And soil'd with all ignoble use. 
 
 Tennyson. In Memoriam. cxi. St. 6. 
 
 GENTLENESS. 
 
 Belarius. They are as gentle 
 As zephyrs blowing below the violet. 
 Shakespeare. Cymbeline. Act iv. Sc. 2. 
 1. 171. 
 
 Duke. What would you have ? Your 
 gentleness shall force 
 More than your force move us to gentle- 
 ness. 
 Ibid. As You Like It. Act ii. Sc. 7. 1. 100. 
 
 Orlando. Let gentleness my strong enforce- 
 ment be. 
 
 Ibid. As You Like It. Act ii. Sc. 7. 1. 
 118. 
 
 Plus fait douceur que violence. 
 Gentleness succeeds better than violence. 
 La Fontaine. Fables, vi. 3. 
 
 It is only people who possess firmness 
 who can possess true gentleness. In those 
 who appear gentle it is generally only weak- 
 ness, which is readily converted into harsh- 
 ness. 
 La Rochefoucauld. Reflections. No. 479. 
 
 Antonio. The gentleness of all the gods go 
 with thee. 
 
 Shakespeare. Twelfth Night. Act ii. 
 Sc. 1. 1. 39. 
 
 Speak gently ! 'tis a little thing 
 Dropped in the heart's deep well ; 
 
 The good, the joy that it may bring 
 Eternity shall tell. 
 
 G. W. Langford. Speak Gently. 
 
 GHOSTS. 
 
 (See Apparition; Spirits.) 
 
 Thin airy shoals of visionary ghosts. 
 
 Homer. The Odyssey. Bk. viii. 1. 366. 
 (Pope, trans.) 
 
 Puck. For night's swift dragons cut 
 the clouds full fast, 
 And yonder shines Aurora's harbinger ; 
 
 At whose approach ghosts, wandering 
 
 here and there, 
 Troop home to churchyards. 
 
 Shakespeare. Midsummer Night's Dream. 
 Act iii. Sc. 2. 1. 379. 
 
 Puck (sings). Now it is the time of 
 night, 
 That the graves, all gaping wide, 
 Every one lets forth his sprite, 
 In the church-way paths to glide. 
 
 Ibid. Midsummer Nighfs Dream. Act v. 
 Sc. 1. 1. 368. 
 
 Hamlet. 'Tis now the very witching time 
 of night 
 When churchyards yawn. 
 
 Ibid. Hamlet. Act iii. Sc. 2. 1. 378. 
 (See under Night.) 
 
 Men say that in this midnight hour, 
 The disembodied have power 
 To wander as it liketh them, 
 By wizard oak and fairy stream. 
 
 W. Motherwell. Midnight. 
 
 Macbeth. Avaunt ! and quit my sight I 
 let the earth hide thee ! 
 Thy bones are marrowless, thy blood is 
 
 cold ; 
 Thou hast no speculation in those eyes 
 Which thou dost glare with ! 
 
 Shakespeare. Macbeth. Act iii. Sc. 4. 
 1.93. 
 
 Macbeth. The time has been 
 That, when the brains were out, the man 
 
 would die, 
 And there an end ; but now they rise 
 
 again, 
 With twenty mortal murders on their 
 
 crowns, 
 And push us from our stools. 
 
 Ibid. Macbeth. Act iii. Sc. 4. 1. 78. 
 
 Horatio. In the most high and palmy 
 
 state of Eome, 
 A little ere the mightiest Julius fell, 
 The graves stood tenantless, and the 
 
 sheeted dead 
 Did squeak and gibber in the Roman 
 
 Ibid. Hamlet. Act i. Sc. 1. 1. 113. 
 
 Horatio. Before my God, I might 
 not this believe 
 Without the sensible and true avouch 
 Of mine own eyes. 
 
 Marcellus. Is it not like the king ? 
 
 Horatio. As thou art to thyself: 
 
GHOSTS. 
 
 307 
 
 Such was the very armour he had on, 
 When he the ambitious Norway com- 
 bated ; 
 So frown'd he once, when, in an angry 
 
 parle, 
 He smote the sledded Polacks on the ice. 
 'Tis strange. 
 
 Shakespeare. Hamlet. Act i. Sc. 1. 
 1.56. 
 
 Horatio. Season your admiration for 
 
 a while 
 With an attent ear ; till I may deliver, 
 Upon the witness of these gentlemen, 
 This marvel to you. 
 Hamlet. For God's love, let me hear. 
 Horatio. Two nights together had 
 
 these gentlemen, 
 Marcellus and Bernardo, on their watch, 
 In the dead vast and middle of the 
 
 night, 
 Been thus encounter' d. A figure like 
 
 your father, 
 Armed at point exactly, cap-a-pe", 
 Appears before them, and with solemn 
 
 march 
 Goes slow and stately by them : thrice 
 
 he walk'd 
 By their oppress'd and fear-surprised eyes, 
 Within his truncheon's length ; whilst 
 
 they, distill'd 
 Almost to jelly with the act of fear, " 
 Stand dumb and speak not to him. 
 
 Ibid. Hamlet. Act i. Sc. 2. 1. 192. 
 
 Hamlet. Angels and ministers of grace, 
 
 defend us ! 
 Be thou a spirit of health or goblin 
 
 damn'd, 
 Bring with thee airs from heaven or 
 
 blasts from hell, 
 Be thy intents wicked or charitable, 
 Thou comest in such a questionable 
 
 shape 
 That I will speak to thee : I' 11 call thee 
 
 Hamlet, 
 King, father, royal Dane : O, answer 
 
 me ! 
 Let me not burst in ignorance, but tell 
 Why thy canonized bones, hearsed in 
 
 death, 
 Have burst their cerements; why the 
 
 sepulchre, 
 Wherein we saw thee quietly inurn'd, 
 Hath oped his ponderous and marble 
 
 jaws, 
 
 To cast thee up again ! What may this 
 
 mean, 
 That thou, dead corse, again, in complete 
 
 steel, 
 Kevisit'st thus the glimpses of the moon, 
 Making night hideous ; and we fools of 
 
 nature, 
 So horridly to shake our disposition, 
 With thoughts beyond the reaches of 
 
 our souls ? 
 Say, why is this ? wherefore ? what 
 
 should we do? 
 
 Shakespeare. Hamlet. Act i. Sc. 
 4. 1. 39. 
 
 Horatio. What art thou, that usurp' st 
 this time of night, 
 Together with that fair and warlike 
 
 form 
 In which the Majesty of buried Denmark 
 Did sometimes march? by Heaven I 
 charge thee, speak. 
 
 Ibid. Hamlet. Act i. Sc. 1. 1. 46. 
 
 Ghost. I am thy father's spirit ; 
 Dooni'd for a certain term to walk the 
 
 night, 
 And for the day confined to fast in 
 
 fires, 
 Till the foul crimes done in my days of 
 
 nature 
 Are burnt and purged away. But that 
 
 I am forbid 
 To tell the secrets of my prison-house, 
 I could a tale unfold whose lightest 
 
 word 
 Would harrow up thy soul, freeze thy 
 
 young blood. 
 Make thy two eyes, like stars, start from 
 
 their spheres, 
 Thy knotted and combined locks to part 
 And each particular hair to stand on end, 
 Like quills upon the fretful porcupine : 
 But this eternal blazon must not be 
 To ears of flesh and blood. List, list, O 
 
 list! 
 
 Ibid. Hamlet. Act i. Sc. 5. 1. 9. 
 
 Hamlet. Art thou there, truepenny ? 
 Come on — you hear this fellow in the 
 cellarage. 
 
 Ibid. Hamlet. Act i. Sc. 5. 1. 150. 
 
 What gentle ghost, besprent with April 
 
 dew, 
 Hails me so solemnly to yonder yew ? 
 
 Ben Jonson. Elegy on the Lady Jane 
 Pawlet. 
 
308 
 
 GIANTS. 
 
 What beckoning ghost along the moonlight 
 
 shade 
 Invites my steps, and points to yonder 
 glade ? 
 Pope. To the Memory of an Unfortunate 
 Lady. 
 
 Great Pompey's shade complains that 
 
 we are slow, 
 And Scipio's ghost walks unavenged 
 
 amongst us ! 
 
 Addison. Cato. Act ii. Sc. 1. 
 
 Who gather round, and wonder at the 
 
 tale 
 Of horrid apparition, tall and ghastly, 
 That walks at dead of night, or takes his 
 
 stand 
 O'er some new-open'd grave; and 
 
 (strange to tell I) 
 Evanishes at crowing of the cock. 
 
 Robert Blair. The Grave. 1. 67. 
 
 The hunter and the deer a shade. 
 
 Campbell. 0' Connor' 's Child. St. 4. 
 (This line Campbell appropriated from 
 Philip Frenau's poem, The Indian Burying- 
 ground.) 
 
 Tell us, ye dead ! Will none of you in 
 
 pity 
 
 To those you left behind disclose the 
 
 secret ? 
 O that some courteous ghost would blab 
 
 it out, 
 What 'tis you are and we must shortly 
 
 be. 
 
 Ibid. The Grave. 1. 425. 
 
 Oh, Christ, that it were possible, 
 
 For one short hour to see 
 The souls we loved, that they might tell us 
 
 What and where they be. 
 
 Tennyson. Maud. Pt. xxvi. 
 
 GIANTS. 
 
 There were giants in the earth in 
 those days. 
 
 Old Testament. Genesis vi. 4. 
 
 Strong were our sires, and as they fought 
 
 they writ, 
 Conquering with force of arms, and dint of 
 
 wit: 
 Theirs was the giant race, before the flood. 
 Dryden. Epistle to Mr. Congreve. 
 
 Pigmsei gigantum humeris impositi 
 plusquam ipsi gigantes vident. 
 
 Pigmies placed on the shoulders of 
 giants see more than the giants them- 
 selves. 
 
 Didactjs Stella. Luean. 10. torn. ii. 
 
 A dwarf on a giant's shoulders sees farther 
 of the two. 
 
 George Herbert. Jacula Prudentum. 
 
 A dwarf sees farther than the giant when 
 he has the giant's shoulders to mount on. 
 Coleridge. The Friend. Sec. i. Essay 8. 
 
 Pigmies are pigmies still, though perched 
 
 on Alps, 
 And pyramids are pyramids in vales. 
 Young. Night Thoughts. Night vi. 1. 309. 
 
 Thus the fable tells us, that the wren 
 mounted as high as the eagle, by getting 
 upon his back. 
 
 Steele. Tatter. No. 224. 
 
 Agamemnon. A stirring dwarf we do 
 allowance give 
 Before a sleeping giant. 
 
 Shakespeare. Troilus and Cressida. Act 
 ii. Sc. 3. 1. 146. 
 
 My Lord St. Albans said that wise 
 nature did never put her precious jewels 
 into a garret four stories high ; and 
 therefore that exceeding tall men had 
 ever very empty heads. 
 
 Bacon. Apothegms. No. 17. 
 
 Often the cockloft is empty in those whom 
 nature hath built many stories high. 
 Fuller. Andronicus. Sec. vi. Pt. 18. 1. 
 
 Whose cockloft is unfurnished. 
 
 Rabelais. The Author's Prologue to the 
 Fifth Book. 
 
 Such as take lodgings in a head 
 That's to be let, unfurnished. 
 Butler. Hudibras. Pt. i. Canto i. 1. 161. 
 
 Angus. Those he commands, move 
 only in command, 
 Nothing in love : now does he feel his 
 
 title 
 Hang loose about him, like a giant's 
 
 robe 
 Upon a dwarfish thief. 
 
 Shakespeare. Macbeth. Act v. Sc. 2. 
 1.19. 
 
 Isabella. O, it is excellent 
 To have a giant's strength ; but it is 
 
 tyrannous 
 To use it like a giant. 
 
 Ibid. Measure for Measure. Act ii. Sc. 2. 
 1. 107. 
 
 Minimum decet libere cui multum licet. 
 He who has great power should use it 
 lightly. 
 
 Seneca. Troades. 336. 
 
GIFTS, 
 
 309 
 
 
 GIFTS. 
 
 Every good gift and every perfect gift 
 
 is from above, and cometh down from 
 
 the Father of lights, with whom is no 
 
 variableness, neither shadow of turning. 
 
 New Testament. James i. 17. 
 
 Give, and it shall be given unto you ; 
 good measure, pressed down, and shaken 
 together, and running over. 
 
 Ibid. St. Luke vi. 38. 
 
 It is more blessed to give than to re- 
 ceive. 
 
 Ibid. Acts xx. 35. 
 
 Better to give than to take. 
 
 John Heywood. Proverbs. Pt. i. Ch. v. 
 
 Who gives to friends so much from Fate 
 
 secures, 
 That is the only wealth forever yours. 
 Martial. Epigrams, v. 42, 7. 
 Hoc habeo quodcunque dedi. 
 Whatever I have given, I still possess. 
 C. Kabirius. Seneca, de Beneficiis. vi. 
 3,1. 
 
 What we gave, we have ; 
 What we spent, we had ; 
 What we left, we lost. 
 Epitaph on Edward, Earl of Devonshire. 
 1419. 
 
 To get by giving, and to lose by keeping, 
 Is to be sad in mirth, and glad in weeping. 
 Cheis. Harvie. The Synagogue, The 
 Church Stile. 
 (See under Epitaph.) 
 
 Inopi beneficium bis dat qui dat 
 celeriter. 
 
 He gives a double favor to a poor man 
 who gives quickly. 
 
 " Syeus. Maxims. 235. 
 
 [This maxim has been popularly short- 
 ened into : 
 
 Bis dat qui cito dat. 
 
 He gives twice who gives quickly. 
 
 In this form Bacon quoted it in his speech 
 on taking his place in Chancery, May 7, 
 1617. 
 
 Per contra, Broome, in his poetical Letter 
 
 • Lord Cornwallis, has the line : 
 
 He gives by halves, who hesitates to give.] 
 
 For the will and not the gift makes 
 the giver. 
 
 Lessing. Nathan der Weise. i. 5. 
 
 Ssepe dedit quisquis ssepe negata dedit. 
 He giveth oft who gives what's oft 
 refused. 
 
 Crashaw. Epigrammata Sacra, ciii. 
 
 His heart and hand both 
 open and both free ; 
 For what he has he gives, what thinks 
 
 he shows ; 
 Yet gives he not till judgment guide 
 his bounty. 
 
 Shakespeare. Troilus and Cressida. 
 Act iv. Sc. 5. 1. 100. 
 
 Florizel. She prizes not such trifles as 
 these are : 
 The gifts she looks from me, are pack'd 
 
 and lock'd 
 Up in my heart; which I have given 
 
 already, 
 But not deliver'd. 
 Ibid. Winter's Tale. Act iv. Sc. 4. 1. 349. 
 
 Hamlet. I never gave you aught. 
 Ophelia. My honoured lord, you know 
 right well you did ; 
 And with them words of so sweet breath 
 
 composed, 
 As made the things more rich : their 
 
 perfume lost, 
 Take these again ; for to the noble mind, 
 Eich gifts wax poor when givers prove 
 unkind. 
 
 Ibid. Hamlet. Act ill. Sc. 1. 1. 96. 
 
 Acceptissima semper 
 Munera sunt auctor quae pretiosa tacit. 
 Those gifts are ever most acceptable 
 Which take their value only from the giver. 
 Ovid. Heroides. xv. 
 
 Not what we give, but what we share,— 
 For the gift without the giver is bare. 
 
 Lowell. Vision of Sir Launfal. Pt. ii. 
 viii. 
 
 To loyal hearts the value of all gifts 
 Must vary as the giver's. 
 
 Tennyson. Launcelot and Elaine. 
 
 He ne'er consider'd it, as loth 
 To look a gift-horse in the mouth, 
 And very wisely would lay forth 
 No more upon it than 'twas worth ; 
 But as he got it freely, so 
 He spent it frank and freely too : 
 For saints themselves will sometimes be, 
 Of gifts that cost them nothing, free. 
 Butler. Hudibras. Pt. i. Canto i. 1. 489. 
 [The proverb, "Never look a gift-horse in 
 the mouth," is at least as old as St. Jerome 
 (fourth century), who replied to certain un- 
 favorable critics of his writings that they 
 were free-will offerings, and it did not be- 
 hoove to look a gift-horse in the mouth : 
 " Equi dentes inspicere donati."] 
 
310 
 
 QIRDLE.-GIRL. 
 
 Timeo Danaos et dona ferentes. 
 I fear the Greeks, even when they 
 bring gifts. 
 
 Virgil. Mieid. ii. 49. 
 
 Pericles. "lis time to fear when tyrants 
 seem to kiss. 
 
 Shakespeare. Pericles. Act i. Sc. 2. 
 1.79. 
 
 Thy pompous delicacies I contemn 
 
 And count thy precious gifts no gifts, but 
 
 guiles. 
 
 Milton. Paradise Regained. Bk. ii. 1. 
 
 Les dons d'un ennemi leur aemblaient 
 trop a craindre. 
 
 To them it seemed that the gifts of an 
 enemy were to be dreaded. 
 
 Voltaire. La Henriade. Ch. ii. 
 
 My latest found, 
 Heaven's last, best gift, my ever new 
 delight ! 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. v. 1. 18. 
 
 I have found out a gift for my fair, 
 
 I have found where the wood-pigeons 
 breed, 
 But let me that plunder forbear, 
 
 She will say, 'twas a barbarous deed. 
 Shenstone. A Pastoral Ballad. 
 
 A present is provided for my love ; for I 
 myself marked the place where the airy 
 wood-pigeons have built. 
 Virgil. Eclogue iii. (Davidson, trans.) 
 
 "Presents," I often say, "endear 
 Absents." 
 
 Charles Lamb. A Dissertation upon 
 Roast Pig. 
 
 II lit au front de ceux qu'un vain luxe 
 
 environne 
 Que la fortune vend ce qu'on croit 
 
 qu'elle donne. 
 It is writ on the palace where luxury 
 
 dwells, 
 That fortune in seeming to give, really 
 
 sells. 
 
 La Fontaine. Philemon et Baucis. 
 
 [Cf. Voiture (to the Comte du Guiche) : 
 " Pour l'ordinaire la fortune nous vend 
 bien cherement, ce qu'on croit qu'elle nous 
 donne."] 
 
 Give what thou canst, without thee we 
 
 are poor, 
 And with thee rich, take what thou wilt 
 
 awav. 
 Cowper. The Task. Bk. v. Last line. 
 
 Benefits 
 Too great to be repaid, hang heavy on 
 
 the soul 
 Like unrequited wrongs. 
 
 Mrs. Browning. Aurora Leigh. 
 
 Favors are only acceptable where it ap- 
 pears possible to repay them, but when they 
 pass all possibilities of repayment they pro- 
 duce hatred instead of gratitude. 
 
 Tacitus. Annals. Bk. iv. Ch. 18. 
 
 I give thee all — I can no more, 
 Though poor the offering be ; 
 
 My heart and lute are all the store 
 That I can bring to thee. 
 
 Moore. My Heart and Lute. 
 
 GIRDLE. 
 
 A narrow compass ! and yet there 
 Dwelt all that's good, and all that's fair ; 
 Give me but what this riband bound, 
 Take all the rest the sun goes round. 
 Waller. On a Girdle. 
 
 Puck. I'll put a girdle round about 
 the earth in forty minutes. 
 
 Shakespeare. A Midsummer Night's 
 Bream. Act ii. Sc. 1. 1. 175. 
 
 [This expression is not original with 
 Shakespeare. Probably derived from the 
 old maps where the zodiac is represented 
 as a girdle about the earth. It was a pro- 
 verbial expression for a voyage around the 
 world.] 
 
 And as great seamen, using all their wealth 
 And skills in Neptune's deep invisible 
 
 paths, 
 In tall ships richly built and ribbed with 
 
 brass, 
 To put a girdle round about the world. 
 Chapman. Bussy D'Ambois. Act i. Sc. 1. 
 
 GIRL. 
 
 Portia. The full sum of me 
 Is sum of something, which, to term in 
 
 gross, 
 
 Is an unlesson'd girl, unschool'd, un- 
 practised : 
 Happy in this, she is not yet so old 
 But she may learn ; happier than this, 
 She is not bred so dull but she 
 
 learn ; 
 
 Happiest of all is that her gentle spirit 
 Commits itself to yours to be directed. 
 Shakespeare. The Merchant of Venic 
 Act iii. Sc. 2. 1. 158. 
 
 It is better to learn late than never. 
 
 Ptjblilius Syrcs. Maxim 864. 
 
OLORY. 
 
 311 
 
 Wretch'd, un-idea'd girls. 
 
 Johnson. Boswell 's Life. Ch. x. 1752. 
 
 Auld Nature swears, the lovely dears 
 Her noblest work she classes, O ; 
 
 Her 'prentice han' she tried on man, 
 An' then she made the lasses, O. 
 
 Bukns. Green Grow the Rashes. 
 
 Man was made when Nature was but an 
 apprentice, but woman, when she was a 
 skilful mistress of her art. 
 
 Unknown. Cupid's Whirligig. (1607.) 
 
 Our sex, you know, was after yours de- 
 signed : 
 The last perfection of the Maker's mind : 
 Heaven drew out all the gold for us, and left 
 your dross behind. 
 
 Dryden. Prologue to Amphitryon. 
 (See uuder Woman.) 
 
 The man is, as a first creation, genuine ; 
 
 The woman .is the clearer, softer, and 
 diviner, 
 
 For he was from the inorganic dirt un- 
 folded, 
 
 But she came forth from clay which life 
 before had moulded. 
 
 From the Persian. 
 
 'Tis true, your budding Miss is very 
 charming, 
 But shy and awkward at first coming 
 out, 
 So much alarmed, that she is quite 
 alarming, 
 All Giggle, Blush ; half Pertness and 
 half Pout ; 
 And glancing at Mamma, for fear there's 
 harm in 
 What you, she, it, or they may be 
 about. 
 The nursery still lisps out in all they 
 
 utter, — 
 Besides, they always smell of bread and 
 butter. 
 
 Byron. Beppo. St. xxxix. 
 
 He is piping hot from the university. He 
 smells of buttered loaves yet. 
 
 Middleton. Your Five Gallants. 
 
 Maidens, like moths, are ever caught by 
 
 glare, 
 And Mammon wins his way where 
 
 Seraphs might despair. 
 Byron. Childe Harold. Canto i. St. 1. 
 
 With prudes for proctors, dowagers for 
 
 deans, 
 And sweet girl-graduates in their golden 
 
 hair. 
 
 Tennyson. The Princess. Prologue. 1. 
 141. 
 
 Queen rose of the rosebud garden of 
 girls, 
 Come hither, the dances are done, 
 In gloss of satin and glimmer of pearls, 
 
 Queen lily and rose in one ; 
 Shine out, little head, sunning over with 
 
 curls, 
 To the flowers, and be their sun. 
 
 Tennyson. Maud. Pt. i. xxii. 9. 
 
 A rosebud set with little wilful thorns, 
 And sweet as English air could make 
 
 her, she. 
 
 Ibid. The Princess. Prologue. 1. 153. 
 
 Maiden I with the meek, brown eyes, 
 In whose orbs a shadow lies 
 Like the dusk in evening skies 1 
 Thou whose locks outshine the sun, 
 Golden tresses, wreathed in one, 
 As the braided streamlets run ! 
 Standing, with reluctant feet, 
 Where the brook and river meet, 
 Womanhood and childhood fleet ! 
 
 Longfellow. Maidenhood. 
 
 [Shakespeare describes boyhood in less 
 complimentary but not entirely dissimilar 
 fashion : 
 
 Malvolio. Not yet old enough for a man, 
 nor young enough for a boy ; as a squash is 
 before 'tis a peas-cod, or a codling when 'tis 
 almost an apple : 'tis with him in stand- 
 ing water, between boy and man. He is 
 very well-favoured and he speaks very 
 shrewishly ; one would think his mother's 
 milk were scarce out of him. 
 
 Twelfth Night. Act i. Sc. 5. 1. 148.] 
 
 GLORY. 
 
 (See Fame.) 
 O quam cito transit gloria mundi ! 
 How swiftly passes the glory of the 
 world I 
 
 Thomas a Kempis. Be Imitatione Christi. 
 i. 3, 6. 
 ["Sic transit gloria mundi" ("Thus the 
 glory of this world passes away"), a sequence 
 sung at the enthroning of a new pope, ac- 
 companied with the burning of tow, to sig- 
 nify the transitoriness of earthly grandeur, 
 is evidently a reminiscence of A Kempis's 
 phrase.} 
 
 Pucelle. Glory is like a circle in the 
 water, 
 Which never ceaseth to enlarge itself 
 Till by broad spreading it disperse to 
 nought. 
 Shakespeare. I. Henry VI. Act i. Sc. 
 2. 1. 133. 
 
312 
 
 GLUTTONY -GOD. 
 
 Apemantus. Like madness is the 
 glory of this life. 
 
 Shakespeare. Timon of Athens. Act 
 i. Sc.2. 1. 128. 
 
 Some glory in their birth, some in their 
 skill, 
 
 Some in their wealth, some in their 
 body's force; 
 
 Some in their garments, though new- 
 fangled ill; 
 
 Some in their hawks and hounds, some 
 in their horse ; 
 
 And every humor hath his adjunct 
 pleasure, 
 
 Wherein it finds a joy above the rest. 
 Ibid. Sonnet zci. 
 
 Seldom comes glory till a man be dead. 
 Heerick. Hesperides. 1. 265. 
 
 Visions of glory, spare my aching 
 
 sight ! 
 Ye unborn ages, crowd not on my soul I 
 Gray. The Bard. 
 
 The pure soul 
 Shall mount on 2 ative wings, disdaining 
 
 little sport, 
 And cut a path into the heaven of glory, 
 Leaving a track of light for men to 
 wonder at. 
 
 Blake. King Edward the Third. 
 
 Glory pursue, and gen'rous shame, 
 Th' unconquerable mind, and freedom's 
 holy flame. 
 
 Gray. Progress of Poesy. Pt. ii. St. 2. 
 1.10. 
 
 King may be blessed, but Tarn was 
 
 glorious, 
 O'er a' the ills 0' life victorious. 
 
 Burns. Tarn O'Shanter. 
 
 Spanking Jack was so comely, 
 so jolly, 
 
 Though winds blew great guns, still he'd 
 whistle and sing ; 
 Jack loved his friend, and was true to his 
 Molly, 
 And if honour gives greatness, was great 
 as a king. 
 Chas. Dibdin. The Sailor's Consolation. 
 
 The glory dies not, and the grief is 
 past. 
 
 Sir Samuel Egerton Brydges. Sonnet 
 on the Death of Sir Walter Scott. 
 
 Go where glory waits thee ! 
 But while fame elates thee, 
 Oh, still remember me : 
 T. Moore. Go Where Glory Waits Thee. 
 
 This goin' ware glory waits ye haint one 
 agreeable feetur. 
 
 Lowell. The Biglow Papers. First 
 Series. No. 2. 
 
 The light of other days is faded, 
 And all their glories past. 
 
 Alfred Bunn. Song. 
 Fond Memory brings the light 
 Of other days around me. 
 
 Moore. Oft in the Stilly Night. 
 (See under Memory.) 
 
 Not once or twice in our rough island 
 
 story, 
 The path of duty was the way to glory. 
 Tennyson. Ode on the Death of the Duke 
 of Wellington, viii. 
 
 On Butler who can think without just 
 
 rage 
 The glory and the scandal of the age. 
 Oldham. Satire Against Poetry. 
 
 At length Erasmus, that great injured name, 
 of the priesthood and the si 
 'ope. Essay on Criticism. 1. 
 
 Of some for glory such the boundless rage, 
 That they're the blackest scandal of the age. 
 Young. Satires. Love of Fame. 
 
 Scandale de l'eglise, et des rois le modele. 
 
 The scandal of the church and the model 
 of kings. 
 
 Voltaire. 
 
 GLUTTONY. 
 
 Whose God is their belly, and whose 
 glory is in their shame. 
 
 New Testament. Philippians iii. 19. 
 
 I say whatever you maintain 
 Of Alma in the heart or brain ; 
 The plainest man alive may tell ye 
 Her seat of empire is the belly. 
 
 Prior. Alma. Canto iii. 1. 196. 
 
 Swinish gluttony 
 Ne'er looks to Heav'n amidst his gor- 
 geous feast, 
 But with besotted, base ingratitude 
 Crams, and blasphemes his Feeder. 
 
 Milton. Comus. 1. 776. 
 
 GOD. 
 
 (See Providence; Heaven.) 
 
 God is our refuge and strength, a very 
 present help in trouble. 
 
 Old Testament. Psalm xlvi. 1. 
 Talbot. God is our fortress, in whose con- 
 quering name 
 Let us resolve to scale their flinty bulwarks. 
 Shakespeare. I.Henry VI. Actii. Sc. 
 1. 1. 26. 
 
GOD. 
 
 313 
 
 A mighty fortress is our God, 
 
 A bulwark never failing ; 
 
 Our helper He amid the flood 
 
 Of mortal ills prevailing. 
 
 Maetin Luther. Einfeste Burg ist wiser 
 
 Gott. (F. H. Hedge, trans.) 
 
 God is not a man that he should lie ; 
 . . . halh he said, and shall he not 
 do it? 
 
 Old Testament. Numbers xxiii. 19. 
 
 God's mouth knows not to utter i 
 but he will perform each word. 
 
 ^Eschylus. Prometheus. 1. 1082. 
 
 God is love ; and he that dwelleth in 
 love dwelleth in God, and God in him. 
 New Testament. I. John iv. 16. 
 
 God, from a beautiful necessity, is Love. 
 Tupper. Proverbial Philosophy. Of Im- 
 mortality. 
 
 Though he slay me, yet will I trust 
 in him. 
 
 Old Testament. Job xiii. 15. 
 
 Passive to his Holy will, 
 Trust I in my Master still, 
 
 Even though he slay me. 
 
 Whittier. Barclay of Ury. St. 7. 
 
 Let us hear the conclusion of the 
 whole matter : Fear God and keep his 
 commandments, for this is the whole 
 duty of man. 
 
 Old Testament. Ecclesiastes xii. 13. 
 
 [From this text an anonymous author took 
 the title of his famous book, The Whole Duty 
 of Man, published in 1659.] 
 
 The fear of the Lord is the beginning 
 of knowledge, but fools despise wisdom 
 and instruction. 
 
 Ibid. Proverbs i. 7. 
 
 I fear God, yet am not afraid of him. 
 Sir Thomas Browne. Religio Medici. 
 Bk. i. 52. 
 
 Je crains Dieu, cher Abner, et n'ai 
 point d'autre crainte. 
 
 I fear God, dear Abner, and I have 
 no other fear. 
 
 Racine. Athalie. Act i. Sc. 1. 
 
 From Piety, whose soul sincere 
 Fears God, and knows no other fear. 
 
 W. Smyth. Ode for the Installation of the 
 Duke of Gloucester as Chancellor of 
 Cambridge. 
 
 Wir Deutschen fiirchten Gott, sonst aber 
 Nichts in der Welt. 
 
 We Germans fear God, but nothing else in 
 the world. 
 
 Prince Bismarck. In the Reichstag. 
 1887. 
 
 He bowed the heavens also, and came 
 down : and darkness was under his feet. 
 
 And he rode upon a cherub and did 
 fly : yea, he did fly upon the wings of 
 the wind. 
 
 Old Testament. Psalm xviii. 9, 10. 
 
 [The Psalter of the English Book of Com- 
 mon Prayer translates the last verse : " He 
 rode upon the cherubim, and did fly : he 
 came flying upon the wings of the wind."] 
 
 The Lord descended from above 
 
 And bow'd the heavens high ; 
 And underneath his feet he cast 
 
 The darkness of the sky. 
 On cherubs and on cherubims 
 
 Full royally he rode ; 
 And on the wings of all the winds 
 
 Came flying all abroad. 
 Thomas Sternhold. A Metrical Version 
 of Psalm xviii. 
 
 On wings of winds came flying all abroad. 
 Pope. Prologue to the Satires. 1. 208. 
 
 Who coverest thyself with light as 
 with a garment : who stretchest out the 
 heavens like a curtain. 
 
 Who layeth the beams of his chambers 
 in the waters : who maketh the clouds 
 his chariot : who walketh upon the 
 wings of the wind: 
 
 Who maketh his angels spirits ; his 
 ministers a flaming fire. 
 
 Old Testament. Psalm civ. 2-4. 
 
 He maketh kings to sit in soverainty ; 
 He maketh subjects to their powre obey ; 
 He pulleth downe, he setteth up on hy : 
 He gives to this, from that he takes 
 
 away; 
 For all we have is his : what he list doe 
 he may. 
 Spenser. Faerie Queene. Bk. v. Canto 
 ii. St. 41. 
 
 I had rather believe all the 
 the Legend and the Talmud and the 
 Alcoran, than that this universal frame 
 is without a mind. 
 
 Bacon. Essays. Of Atheism. 
 
 And chiefly thou, O Spirit, that dost 
 
 prefer 
 Before all temples the upright heart and 
 
 pure, 
 Instruct me, for thou know'st ; thou from 
 
 the first 
 Wast present, and, with mighty wings 
 
 outspread, 
 Dove-like sat'st brooding on the vast 
 
 abyss, 
 
314 
 
 GOD. 
 
 And mad'st it pregnant : what in me is 
 dark 
 
 Illumine, what is low raise and sup- 
 port, 
 
 That to the height of this great argu- 
 ment 
 
 I may assert eternal Providence, 
 
 And justify the ways of God to men. 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. i. 1. 17. 
 
 Just are the ways of God 
 And justifiable to men, 
 Unless there be who think not God at all. 
 Ibid. Samson, Agonistes. 1. 293. 
 
 But vindicate the ways of God to man. 
 Pope. Essay on Man. Epistle i. 1. 16. 
 
 These are thy glorious works, Parent 
 of good, 
 
 Almighty ! thine this universal frame, 
 
 Thus wondrous fair ; thyself how won- 
 drous then ! 
 
 Unspeakable, who sitt'st above these 
 heavens, 
 
 To us invisible, or dimly seen 
 
 In these thy lowest works; yet these 
 declare 
 
 Thy goodness beyond thought, and 
 power divine. 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. v. 1. 153. 
 
 As ever in my great Taskmaster's eye. 
 Ibid. Sonnet on His Being Arrived to the 
 Age of Twenty-three- 
 
 All are but parts of one stupendous 
 
 whole, 
 Whose body Nature is, and God the 
 
 soul ; 
 That, changed through all, and yet in 
 
 all the same ; 
 Great in the earth, as in the ethereal 
 
 frame ; 
 Warms in the sun, refreshes in the 
 
 breeze, 
 Glows in the stars, and blossoms in the 
 
 trees, 
 Lives through all life, extends through 
 
 all extent, 
 Spreads undivided, operates unspent ; 
 Breathes in our soul, informs our mortal 
 
 part, 
 As full, as perfect, in a hair as heart ; 
 As full, as perfect, in vile Man that 
 
 mourns, 
 As the rapt seraph, that adores and 
 
 burns : 
 
 To Him no high, no low, no great, no 
 
 small ; 
 
 He fills, He bounds, connects, and equals 
 
 all. 
 
 Pope. Essay on Man. Epistle i. 1. 269. 
 
 Estne Dei sedes nisi terra, et pontus, et aer, 
 
 Et ccelum, et virtus? Superos quid quae- 
 
 rimus ultra? 
 Jupiter est, quodcunque vides, quocunque 
 moveris? 
 Is not the Deity's dwelling the earth and 
 sea and air and heaven and virtue ? Why 
 seek the gods elsewhere? Jupiter is, in 
 truth, whatever you see, and wheresoever 
 you are. 
 
 Lucretius. De Rerum Naturae, ix. 578. 
 [The doctrine of Pantheism, which the 
 concluding line well sums up.] 
 
 Principio coelum ac terras camposque 
 
 liquentis 
 Lucentemque globum Lunae Titaniaque 
 
 astra 
 Spiritus intus alit, totamque infusa per artus 
 Mens agitat molem et magno se corpore 
 
 miscet. 
 Know first, the heaven, the earth, the main, 
 The moon's pale orb, the starry train, 
 
 Are nourished by a soul, 
 A bright intelligence, whose flame 
 Glows in each member of the frame, 
 
 And stirs the mighty whole. 
 
 Viegil. jEneid. vi. 724. (Conington, 
 trans.) 
 
 'Tis the sublime of man, 
 Our noontide majesty, to know ourselves 
 Parts and proportions of one wondrous 
 
 whole ! 
 
 Coleridge. Religious Musings. 1. 127. 
 
 What, but God? 
 Inspiring God ! who, boundless Spirit all, 
 And unremitting Energy, pervades, 
 Adjusts, sustains, and agitates the whole. 
 Thomson. The Seasons : Spring. 1. 850. 
 
 Tell them, I AM, Jehovah said 
 
 To Moses; while earth heard in dread, 
 
 And, smitten to the heart, 
 At once above, beneath, around, 
 All Nature, without voice or sound, 
 
 Replied, O Lord, Thou ART. 
 
 Christopher Smart. Song to David. 
 Hark ! a glad voice the lonely desert cheers ; 
 Prepare the way ! a God, a God appears : 
 
 A God, a God ! the vocal hills reply ; 
 
 The rocks proclaim the approaching Deity. 
 
 Lo, earth receives him from the bending 
 skies ! 
 
 Sink down, ye mountains, and, ye valleys, 
 rise ; 
 
 With heads declined, ye cedars, homage 
 pay; 
 
 Be smooth, ye rocks ; ye rapid floods, give 
 way; 
 
 The Saviour comes ! by ancient bards fore- 
 told! 
 
 Pope. Messiah. 1. 29. 
 
GOD. 
 
 315 
 
 God!— let the torrents, like a shout of 
 nations. 
 
 Answer ! and let the iee-plains echo, God ! 
 
 God! sing ye meadow-streams with glad- 
 some voice! 
 
 Ye pine-groves, with your soft and soul-like 
 sounds ! 
 
 And they too have a voice, yon piles of 
 snow, 
 
 And in their perilous fall shall thunder, 
 God! 
 
 Ye living flowers that skirt the eternal frost ! 
 
 Ye wild goats sporting round the eagle's 
 nest! 
 
 Ye eagles, playmates of the mountain- 
 storm ! 
 
 Ye lightnings, the dread arrows of the 
 clouds ! 
 
 Ye signs and wonders of the elements ! 
 
 Utter forth God, and fill the hills with 
 praise ! 
 Coleridge. Hymn in the Vale of Cha- 
 mouni. 
 
 If there's a power above us 
 (And that there is all nature cries aloud 
 Through all her works), he must delight in 
 virtue. 
 
 Addison. Cato. Act v. Sc. 1. 
 
 These, as they change, Almighty Father, 
 
 these 
 Are but the varied God. The rolling 
 
 Year 
 Is full of Thee. 
 
 Thomson. Hymn. 1. 1. 
 
 But I lose 
 Myself in Him, in Light ineffable I 
 Come then, expressive Silence, muse His 
 
 praise. 
 
 Ibid. 
 
 Hymn. Concluding lines. 
 
 If God did not exist, it would be neces- 
 sary to invent him. 
 
 Voltaire. Epistle to the Author of the 
 Three Impostors. 
 
 [The context is as follows : 
 Consulte Zoroastre, et Minos et Solon, 
 Et le grand Socrate, et le grand Ciceron, 
 lis ont adorS tous un maitre, un juge, un 
 
 pere. 
 Ce systeme sublime a l'homme est neces- 
 
 saire, 
 C'est le sacre lien de la societe, 
 Le premier fondement de la sainte equity, 
 Le frein au scel6rat, l'esperance du juste, 
 Si les cieux depouilles de leur empreinte 
 
 auguste 
 Pouvaient cesser jamais de le manifester 
 Si Dieu n' existaitpas,il faudraitl'inventer. 
 Voltaire especially plumed himself upon 
 this line. " Though I am seldom satisfied 
 with my lines," he wrote to Frederick the 
 Great, " I must confess that I feel for this 
 one the tenderness of a father." It is quite 
 likely that he did not know that the idea 
 had been anticipated with more or less 
 
 closeness. Thus Archbishop Tillotson, who 
 died in 1712, the year of Voltaire's birth, has 
 this: 
 
 If God were not a necessary Being of him- 
 self, he might almost seem to be made for 
 the use and benefit of men. 
 
 Sermon. 1694. 
 
 And more than sixteen centuries before 
 Voltaire, Ovid had said : 
 Expedit esse deos, et, ut expedit, esse 
 putemus. 
 It is expedient that there should be gods, 
 and as it is expedient, let us believe that 
 they exist. 
 
 Art of Love. Bk. i. 1. 637.] 
 
 Slave to no. sect, who takes no private 
 
 road, 
 But looks through Nature up to Nature's 
 
 God. 
 Pope. Essay on Man. Epistle iv. 1. 330. 
 
 It is the modest, not the presumptuous, 
 inquirer who makes a real and safe progress 
 in the discovery of divine truths. One fol- 
 lows Nature and Nature's God ; that is, he 
 follows God in his works and in his word. 
 Bolingbroke. Letter to Mr. Pope. 
 
 And not from Nature up to Nature's God, 
 But dowu from Nature's God look Nature 
 through. 
 
 R. Montgomery. A Landscape of Domestic 
 Life. 
 
 Father of all ! in every age, 
 
 In every clime, adored, 
 By saint, by savage, and by sage, 
 
 Jehovah, Jove, or Lord ! 
 Thou Great First Cause, least understood, 
 
 Who all my sense confined 
 To know but this, that Thou art good, 
 
 And that myself am blind. 
 
 Pope. Universal Prayer. 
 
 Say first, of God above, or Man below, 
 What can we reason but from what we 
 
 know? 
 
 Ibid. Essay on Man. Epistle i. 1. 17. 
 
 A God alone can comprehend a God. 
 Young. Night Thoughts. Night ix. 1. 835. 
 
 A Deity believed, is joy begun ; 
 A Deity adored, is joy advanced ; 
 A Deity beloved, is joy matured. 
 Each branch of piety delight inspires. 
 Ibid. Night Thoughts. Night viii. 1. 720. 
 
 From Thee, great God, we spring, to 
 
 Thee we tend, — 
 Path, motive, guide, original, and end. 
 Dr. Johnson. Motto to the Rambler. No. 7. 
 [A translation from Boethius, De Consola- 
 tione Philosophix, Bk. iii. 9, 27.] 
 
316 
 
 GOD. 
 
 To God the Father, God the Son, 
 And God the Spirit, Three in One, 
 Be honour, praise, and glory given 
 By all on earth, and all in heaven. 
 
 Dr. Watts. Doxology. 
 
 God moves in a mysterious way 
 
 His wonders to perform ; 
 He plants his footsteps in the sea 
 And rides upon the storm. 
 Cowpek. Light Shining Out of Darkness. 
 St. 1. 
 
 Behind a frowning providence 
 He hides a shining face. 
 
 Ibid. Light Shining Out of Darkness. 
 St. 4. 
 
 My God, my Father, and my Friend, 
 Do not forsake me at my end. 
 
 Earl of Roscommon. Translation of Dies 
 Irse. 
 
 Indeed, I tremble for my country 
 when I reflect that God is just. 
 
 Thomas Jefferson. Notes on Virginia. 
 Query xviii. Manners. 
 
 And I smiled to think God's greatness 
 
 flowed around our incompleteness, 
 Bound our restlessness His rest. 
 
 Mrs. Browning. Rhyme of the Duchess. 
 Concluding lines. 
 
 Naught but God 
 Can satisfy the soul. 
 
 Bailey. Festus. Sc. Heaven. 
 
 He testified this, solemn truth while frenzy 
 
 desolated, 
 Nor man nor nature satisfy whom only God 
 
 created. 
 Mrs. Browning. Cowper's Grave. St. 8. 
 
 Fecisti enim nos ad te, et cor inquietum 
 donee requiescat in te. 
 
 Thou hast made us for Thyself, and the 
 heart of man is restless until it finds its rest 
 in Thee. 
 
 St. Augustine. Confessions, i. 1. 
 
 Bock of Ages, cleft for me, 
 Let me hide myself in thee. 
 Toplady. Salvation Through Christ. 
 
 Nearer, my God, to Thee — 
 
 Nearer to Thee ! 
 E'en though it be a cross 
 
 That raiseth me ; 
 
 Still all my song shall be 
 
 Nearer, my God, to Thee, 
 
 Nearer to Thee ! 
 
 Sarah Flower Adams. Nearer, My Ood, 
 
 to Thee. 
 
 Our fathers' God, to thee, 
 Author of liberty, 
 
 To thee I sing ; 
 Long may our land be bright 
 With freedom's holy light ; 
 Protect us by thy might, 
 
 Great God, our King ! 
 S. F. Smith. Nation 
 
 God is the perfect poet, 
 Who in his person acts his own creations. 
 Robert Browning. Paracelsus. Pt. ii. 
 
 That we devote ourselves to God, is seen 
 In living just as though no God there 
 were. 
 
 Ibid. Paracelsus. Pt. i. 
 Of what I call God, 
 And fools call Nature. 
 
 Ibid. The Ring and the Book: Tlie Pope. 
 1. 1073. 
 
 I falter where I firmly trod, 
 
 And falling with my weight of cares 
 Upon the great world's altar-stairs 
 
 That slope through darkness up to God. 
 Tennyson. In Memoriam. St. 4. 
 
 Our fathers' God ! From out whose hand 
 The centuries fall like grains of sand, 
 We meet to-day, united, free, 
 And loyal to our land and Thee, 
 To thank Thee for the era done, 
 And trust Thee for the opening one. 
 
 Thou, who hast here in concord furled 
 The war-flags of a gathered world, 
 Beneath our Western skies fulfil 
 The Orient' s mission of good will ; 
 And, freighted with love's Golden 
 
 Fleece, 
 Send back its Argonauts of peace. 
 
 Whittier. Centennial Hymn. 
 
 God of our fathers, known of old- 
 Lord of our far-flung hattle line- 
 Beneath whose awful Hand we hold 
 
 Dominion over palm and pine- 
 Lord God of Hosts, be with us yet, 
 Lest we forget— lest we forget ! 
 
 Kipling. Recessional. 
 
 The Somewhat which we name but can- 
 not know. 
 Ev'n as we name a star and only see 
 Its quenchless flashings forth, which 
 ever show 
 And ever hide him, and which are 
 
 not he, 
 William Watson. Wordsworth's Grave. 
 i. St. 6. 
 
GODS, THE. 
 
 317 
 
 GODS, THE. 
 
 Live with the gods. 
 Marcus Aurelius. Meditations, v. 27. 
 
 Shakes his ambrosial curls, and gives 
 
 the nod, 
 The stamp of fate, and sanction of the god. 
 
 Homer. Eiad. Bk. i. 1. 684. (Pope, 
 trans.) 
 
 With ravish'd ears 
 The monarch hears ; 
 Assumes the god, 
 Affects to nod, 
 And seems to shake the spheres. 
 Dryden. Ode for St. Cecilia's Day. 1. 37. 
 
 Know from the bounteous heaven all 
 
 riches flow ; 
 And what man gives, the gods by man 
 
 bestow. 
 
 Homer. The Odyssey. Bk. xviii. 1. 26. 
 (Pope, trans.) 
 
 Flectere si nequeo Superos, Acheronta 
 movebo. 
 
 If I cannot bend the gods, I'll move 
 the powers of hell. 
 
 Virgil. jEneid. vii. 312. 
 
 Dis aliter visum. 
 
 Not thus the gods decreed. 
 
 Ibid. Mneid. ii. 428. 
 
 Gloster. As flies to wanton boys, are 
 we to the gods; 
 They kill us for their sport. 
 
 Shakespeare. King Lear. Act iv. Sc. 
 1. 1. 38. 
 
 Though this he play to you, 
 'Tis death to us. 
 
 Roger L'Estrange. Fable 398. The 
 Boys and the Frog. 
 
 'Twas only fear first in the world made 
 gods. 
 
 Ben Jonson. Sejanus. Act ii. Sc. 2. 
 
 Primus in orhe deos fecit timor. 
 Fear in the world first created the gods. 
 Statius. Thebais. iii. 661. 
 
 Man is certainly stark mad ; he can- 
 not make a flea, and yet he will be mak- 
 ing gods by dozens. 
 
 ontaigne. Apology for Raimond Sebond. 
 " ii. Ch. xii. 
 
 Wie einer ist, so ist sein Gott, 
 Darum war Gott so oft zu Spott. 
 As a man is, so is his God ; therefore 
 was so often an object of mockery. 
 Goethe. Gedichte" 
 
 M 
 
 1 
 
 Blest as the immortal gods is he 
 The youth who fondly sits by thee, 
 And hears and sees thee all the while 
 Softly speak and sweetly smile. 
 
 Sappho. To. 
 
 Catullus has appropriated these lines and 
 translated them into almost literal Latin : 
 Ille mi par esse Deo videtur, 
 Hie (si fas est) superare Divos, 
 Qui, sedens adversus, identidem te 
 
 Spectat et audit 
 Dulce ridentem. 
 
 Odes. Ii. 1. To Lesbia. 
 
 Udv 6 fieyac teBvtjke. 
 
 Great Pan is dead. 
 Plutarch. Be Defectu Oraculorum. xvii. 
 [Plutarch here chronicles the well-known 
 tradition that at the hour of the Saviour's 
 agony a cry of " Great Pan is dead " swept 
 across the waves in the hearing of certain 
 mariners, and the oracles ceased.] 
 
 And that dismal cry rose slowly 
 And sank slowly through the air, 
 
 Full of spirit's melancholy 
 And eternity's despair; 
 
 And they heard the words it said,— 
 
 Pan is dead ! Great Pan is dead. 
 Pan, Pan is dead. 
 
 Mrs. Browning. The Dead Pan. St. 26. 
 
 (See under Oracle.) 
 
 Suddenly there came gasping towards 
 them a pale Jew dripping with blood, a 
 crown of thorns on his head, bearing a great 
 cross of wood on his shoulder, and he cast 
 the cross on the high table of the gods, so 
 that the golden goblets trembled and fell, 
 and the gods grew dumb and pale, and ever 
 paler, till they melted in utter mist. 
 
 Heine. Reisebilder. City of Lucca. Ch. 
 
 Geoc ek iirixavfjc. 
 
 The God from the machine. 
 
 Lucian. Hermotimus. 86. 
 
 [Generally quoted in the Latin form, 
 "Deus ex maehina," as indicating some 
 character, divine or other, who interposes 
 in the nick of time to save a critical situa- 
 tion. Horace warns dramatic authors : 
 
 Nee deus intersit nisi dignus vindice 
 nodus. 
 
 Never bring in a god unless there be a 
 knotty point demanding such a solution. 
 Ars Poetica. 191.] 
 
 Juliet. Swear by thy gracious self, 
 Which is the god of my idolatry. 
 
 Shakespeare. Romeo and Juliet. Act 
 ii. Sc. 2. 1. 113. 
 
 She is the goddess of my idolatry. 
 Fanny Burney. Letter to Miss S. Burney. 
 July 5, 1778. 
 
318 
 
 GOETHE, JOHANN WOLFGANG VON.— GOLD. 
 
 She moves a goddess, and she looks a 
 
 To that large utterance of the early 
 gods I 
 
 Keats. Hyperion. Bk. i. 1. 51. 
 
 By the love He stood alone in, 
 
 His sole Godhead rose complete, 
 And the false gods fell down moaning, 
 
 Each from off his golden seat ; 
 All the false gods with a cry 
 Rendered up their deity — 
 
 Pan, Pan was dead. 
 Mrs. Browning. The Dead Pan. St. 
 28. 
 
 Let us swear an oath and keep it with 
 
 an equal mind, 
 In the hollow Lotos-land to live and lie 
 
 reclined 
 On the hills like gods together, careless 
 
 of mankind. 
 For they lie beside their nectar, and the 
 
 bolts are hurled 
 Far below them in the valleys, and the 
 
 clouds are lightly curled 
 Eound their golden nouses, girdled with 
 
 the gleaming world. 
 
 Tennyson. The Lotos-eaters, viii. 
 
 And first the golden race of speaking men 
 Were by the dwellers in Olympus made ; 
 They under Cronos lived, when he was king 
 In heaven. Like gods were they, with care- 
 less mind, 
 From toil and sorrow free, and nought they 
 
 knew 
 Of dread old age. 
 
 Hesiod. Works and Bays. 109. 
 
 I have always said, and will say, that there 
 
 is a race of Gods, 
 But I fancy that what men do is to them 
 but little odds. 
 Ennius. Telamon. (W. P. H. King, 
 trans.) 
 [The lines are preserved by Cicero in Be 
 Inventione Rhetorica, ii., 50, 104.] 
 
 Tantsene animis ccelestibus irse ? 
 Can heavenly natures nourish hate, 
 So fierce, so blindly passionate ? 
 
 Virgil. JEneid. Bk. i. 1. 18. (Coning- 
 ton, trans.) 
 
 Tant de fiel entre-t-il dans Fame des 
 devdts ? 
 
 Can so much gall find place in godly 
 souls ? 
 
 Boileau. Le Lutrin. 
 
 In heavenly spirits could such perverseness 
 dwell. 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. vi. 1. 788. 
 
 Never, believe me, 
 Appear the Immortals, 
 Never alone. 
 
 Coleridge. The Visit of the Gods. (Imi- 
 tated from Schiller.) 
 
 Heartily know, 
 When half-gods go, 
 The gods arrive. 
 
 Emerson. Give All to Love. 
 
 Fear not, then, thou child infirm ; 
 There's no god dare wrong a worm. 
 
 Ibid. Compensation. 
 
 Wer nie sein Brod mit Thranen ass, 
 
 Wer nie die kummervollen Nachte 
 Auf seinem Bette weinend sass, 
 
 Der kennt euch nicht, ihr himm- 
 lischen Machte. 
 Who never ate his bread in sorrow, 
 
 Who never spent the darksome hours 
 Weeping and watching for the morrow, — 
 
 He knows ye not, ye heavenly powers. 
 Goethe." Wilhelm Meister. Bk. ii. Ch. 
 
 GOETHE, JOHANN WOLF- 
 GANG VON. 
 
 Physician of the iron age 
 
 Goethe has done his pilgrimage. 
 
 He took the suffering human race, 
 
 He read each wound, each weakness 
 
 clear ; 
 And struck his finger on the place, 
 And said, " Thou ailest here and here !" 
 Matthew Arnold. Beath of Goethe. 
 
 But Wordsworth's eyes avert their ken. 
 
 From half of human fate ; 
 And Goethe's course few sons of men 
 
 May think to emulate. 
 
 For he pursued a lonely road, 
 
 His eyes on Nature's plan ; 
 Neither made man too much a God, 
 
 Nor God too much a man. 
 
 Ibid. Obermann. 
 
 GOLD. 
 
 (See Money.) 
 
 Quid non mortalia pectora cogis, 
 Auri sacra fames ? 
 
GOLDSMITH, OLIVER. 
 
 319 
 
 Accursed thirst for gold ! what dost 
 thou not compel mortals to do? 
 
 Virgil. JEneid. iii. 56. 
 (See under Avarice.) 
 
 Anro contra cedo modestum amatorem. 
 Find me a reasonable lover against 
 
 , 45. 
 
 his weight in gold. 
 
 Plautus. Ourculio 
 
 For gold in phisike is a cordial ; 
 Therefore he loved gold in special. 
 
 Chaucer. Canterbury Tales. Prologue. 
 1. 445. 
 
 The strongest castle, tower, and town, 
 The golden bullet beats it down. 
 
 Shakespeare. The Passionate Pilgrim. 
 xix. 
 
 Romeo. Nor ope her lap to saint- 
 seducing gold. 
 
 Ibid. Romeo and Juliet. Act i. Sc. 1. 
 1. 212. 
 
 Men have a touchstone whereby to try 
 gold ; but gold is the touchstone whereby 
 to try men. 
 
 'T. Fuller. Holy and Profane States: 
 Holy State; The Good Judge. 
 
 Who shuts his hand, hath lost his gold : 
 Who opens it, hath it twice told. 
 
 Herbert. The Temple, The Church, Charms 
 and Knots. 
 
 (See under Gifts.) 
 
 We live by the gold for which other 
 men die. 
 ' Prior. The Thief and Cordelier. St. 12. 
 
 Judges and senates have been bought 
 
 for gold ; 
 Esteem and love were never to be sold. 
 Pope. Essay on Man. Epistle iv. 1. 187. 
 
 Then take what gold could never buy— 
 An honest bard's esteem. 
 
 Burns. To John McMurdo. 
 
 Because my blessings are abus'd, 
 Must I be censur'd, curs'd, accus'd? 
 Even virtue's self by knaves is made 
 A cloak to carry on the trade. 
 
 Gay. Fables. Pt. i. Fable 6. The Miser 
 and Plutus. 
 
 Can gold calm passion, or make reason 
 
 shine ? 
 Can we dig peace, or wisdom, from the 
 
 mine? 
 Wisdom to gold prefer; for 'tis much 
 
 less 
 To make our fortune than our happiness. 
 Young. Love, of Fame. Satire vi. 1. 279. 
 
 Gold ! Gold ! Gold ! Gold ! 
 Bright and yellow, hard and cold, 
 Molten, graven, hammer' d, and roll'd ; 
 Heavy to get, and light to hold ; 
 Hoarded, barter'd, bought, and sold, 
 Stolen, borrow'd, squander' d, doled: 
 Spurn' d by the young, but hugg'd by the 
 
 old 
 To the very verge of the churchyard 
 
 mould ; 
 Price of many a crime untold : 
 Gold ! Gold 1 Gold ! Gold ! 
 Good or bad a thousand-fold ! 
 How widely its agencies vary — 
 To save — to ruin — to curse — to bless — 
 As even its minted coins express, 
 Now stamp'd with the image of Good 
 
 Queen Bess, 
 And now of a bloody Mary. 
 
 Hood. Miss Kilmanseg'g: Her Moral. 
 
 GOLDSMITH, OLIVER. 
 
 Here lies Nolly Goldsmith, for shortness 
 
 called Noll, 
 Who wrote like an angel, and talk'd 
 like poor Poll. 
 Gabrick. Impromptu Epitaph on Gold- 
 smith. 
 
 Are these the choice dishes the Doctor 
 
 has sent us ?. 
 Is this the great poet whose works so 
 
 content us? 
 This Goldsmith's fine feast, who has 
 
 written fine books ? 
 Heaven sends us good meat, but the 
 
 devil sends cooks. 
 Ibid. Epigram on Goldsmith's Poem 
 Retaliation. 
 
 Of Dr. Goldsmith he [Johnson] said, 
 " No man was more foolish when he had 
 not a pen in his hand, or more wise 
 when he had." 
 
 Boswell. Life of Johnson. Vol. vii. 
 Ch. x. 
 
 [According to the saine authority, Tom 
 Birch was the exact opposite of Goldsmith : 
 Tom Birch is as brisk as a bee in conver- 
 sation ; but no sooner does he take a pen in 
 his hand, than it becomes a torpedo to him, 
 and benumbs all his faculties. 
 
 Ibid. Life of Johnson. Vol. i. Ch. vii. 
 1743.] 
 
 Was ever poet so trusted before ? 
 
 Johnson. Boswell's Life. Letter to Bos- 
 well. July 4, 1774. 
 
320 
 
 GOOD; GOODNESS. 
 
 Poetse, Physici, Historici, 
 
 Qui nullum fere scribendi genus 
 
 Non tetigit, 
 Nullum quod tetigit non ornavit. 
 A Poet, Naturalist, and Historian, 
 Who left scarcely any style of writing 
 
 untouched, 
 And touched nothing that he did not 
 
 adorn. 
 
 Johnson. Epitaph on Goldsmith. 
 
 He adorned whatever subject he either 
 spoke or wrote upon, by the most splendid 
 eloquence. 
 
 Chesterfield. Character of Bolingbroke. 
 
 II embellit tout ce qu'il touche. 
 He adorns all that he touches. 
 
 Fenelon. Lettre sur les Occupations de 
 VAcademie Francaise. Sec. 4. 
 
 Goldsmith, however, was a man who, 
 whatever he wrote, did it better than 
 any other man could do. 
 
 Johnson. Boswell's Life. Vol. ii. Ch. 
 iii. 1778. 
 
 GOOD; GOODNESS. 
 
 (See Virtue.) 
 M.r]Ti Travau/xeada dpuvree ev jipoToic. 
 Let us not be weary in well-doing. 
 Plutarch. An Seni Respublica Gerenda 
 Sit. xiv. (791, D.). 
 
 If you wish to be good, first believe 
 that you are bad. 
 
 Epictetus. Fragments. (Long, trans.) 
 
 Cui bono ? 
 
 What' s the good of it ? for whose ad- 
 vantage ? 
 
 Cicero. Oralio Pro Sextio Roscio Amerino. 
 
 XXX. 
 
 [A quotation from Lucius-Cassius, the 
 judge, with whom it was a favorite saying 
 when instructing the jury to seek for a 
 motive.] 
 
 Good men are the stars, the planets 
 of the ages wherein they live, and illus- 
 trate the times. 
 
 Ben Jonson. Timber; or, Discoveries 
 made upon Men and Matter. 
 
 Duke. The hand that hath made you 
 fair hath made you good. 
 
 ' Shakespeare. Measure for Measure. Act 
 iii. Sc. 1. 1. 184. 
 
 For all that faire is, is by Nature good. 
 Spenser. An Hymne in Honour of Beautie. 
 1. 139. 
 
 Dogberry. Are you good men and 
 true? 
 
 Shakespeare. Much Ado About Nothing. 
 Act iii. Sc. 3. 1. 1. 
 
 Friar. For naught so vile that on the 
 earth doth live, 
 But to the earth some special good doth 
 give. 
 Ibid. Romeo and Juliet. Act ii. Sc. 3. 
 1. 17. 
 
 King Henry. There is some soul of 
 goodness in things evil, 
 Would men observingly distil it out. 
 Ibid. Henry V. Act iv. Sc. 1. 1. 4. 
 (See under Evil.) 
 
 King. There lives within the very 
 flame of love 
 A kind of wick or snuff that will abate 
 
 it; 
 And nothing is at a like goodness still ; 
 For goodness, growing to a pleurisy, 
 Dies in his own too much. 
 
 Ibid. Hamlet. Act iv. Sc. 7. 1. 115. 
 
 There is no man so good, who, were 
 he to submit all his thoughts and actions 
 to the laws, would not deserve hanging 
 ten times in his life. 
 
 Montaigne. Essays. Bk. iii. Ch. ix. 
 
 Hamlet. I am myself indifferent honest ; 
 but yet I could accuse me of such things, 
 that it were better my mother had not borne 
 me. 
 
 Shakespeare. Hamlet. Act iii. Sc. 1. 
 1. 124. 
 
 Good, the more 
 Communicated, more abundant grows. 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. v. 1. 71. 
 
 That good diffused may more abundant 
 grow. 
 
 Cowper. Conversation. 1. 441. 
 
 The good we never miss we rarely 
 prize. 
 
 Ibid. Retirement. 1. 405. 
 
 Hard was their lodging, homely was 
 
 their food, 
 For all their luxury was doing good. 
 Garth. Claremont. 1. 149. 
 
 Now, at a certain time, in pleasant mood, 
 He tried the luxury of doing good. 
 
 Crap.be. Tales of the Hall. Bk. iii. 
 
 Or press the bashful stranger to his food, 
 And learn the luxury of doing good. 
 
 Goldsmith. The Traveller. 1. 22. 
 
GOSSIP. 
 
 321 
 
 Be good, sweet maid, and let who will 
 be clever; 
 Do noble things, not dream them all 
 day long ; 
 And so make life, death, and that vast 
 forever 
 One grand, sweet song. 
 
 Charles Kingsley. A Farewell. 
 
 What tho' no grants of royal donors, 
 With pompous titles grace our blood ; 
 
 We'll shine in more substantial honors, 
 And to be noble we'll be good. 
 Anon. Winifreda. (Preserved in Percy's 
 Reliques. St. 2.) 
 
 Howe'er it be, it seems to me, 
 
 Tis only noble to be good ; 
 Kind hearts are more than coronets 
 And simple faith than Norman blood. 
 Tennyson. Lady Clara Vere de Vere. 
 St. 7. 
 
 Greatness and goodness are not means, 
 
 but ends ! 
 Hath he not always treasures, always 
 
 friends, 
 The good, great man ? Three treasures, 
 
 love and light, 
 And calm thoughts, regular as infants' 
 
 breath ; 
 And three firm friends, more sure than 
 
 day and night, — 
 Himself, his Maker, and the angel 
 
 Death. 
 Coleridge. The Good Great Man, (Entitled 
 Complaint in early editions.) 
 
 There shall never he one lost good ! 
 
 what was shall live as before ; 
 The evil is null, is nought, is silence 
 
 implying sound ; 
 What was good shall be good, with for 
 
 evil so much good more ; 
 On the earth the broken arcs ; in the 
 
 heaven a perfect round. 
 
 Robert Browning. Abt Vogler. ix. 
 
 GOSSIP. 
 
 (See Calumny ; Slander.) 
 
 Tell it not in Gath, publish it not in 
 the streets of Askelon. 
 
 Old Testament. II. Samuel i. 20. 
 
 Aeyovaiv a Os?.ovolv 
 A-ryeTuaav 
 Oil fieTieL jioi. 
 They say. 
 "What do they say ? 
 Let them say. 
 21 
 
 [A favorite Greek posy on rings found at 
 Pompeii. A free translation of the phrase 
 is inscribed over the doors of various houses 
 in Scotland built in the sixteenth and seven- 
 teenth centuries : 
 
 They say 
 
 Quhat say they ? 
 
 Let thame say. 
 This is likewise the motto of the Scottish 
 Earls Marischal, given by them to Marischal 
 College.] 
 
 Thy friend has a friend, and thy 
 friend's friend has a friend, so be dis- 
 creet. 
 
 Talmud. 
 
 Fabula (nee sentis) tota jactaris in 
 urbe. 
 
 You don't know it, but you are the 
 talk of all the town. 
 
 Ovid. Art of Love. ill. 1. 21. 
 
 Alcibiades had a very handsome dog, 
 that cost him seven thousand drachmas; 
 and he cut off his tail, " that," said he, 
 " the Athenians may have this story to 
 tell of me, and may concern themselves 
 no further with me." 
 
 Plutarch. Apothegms of Great Men: 
 Alcibiades. 
 
 Salarino. If my gossip Report be an 
 honest woman of her word. 
 
 Shakespeare. Merchant of Venice. Act 
 iii. Sc. 1. 1. 6. 
 
 Dogberry. To babble and to talk is 
 most tolerable and not to be endured. 
 Ibid. Much Ado About Nothing. Act iii. 
 Sc. 3. 1. 30. 
 
 To John I owed great obligation ; 
 
 But John unhappily thought fit 
 To publish it to all the nation ; 
 
 Sure John and I are more than quit. 
 Prior. An Epigram. 
 
 Tale-bearers, as I said before, are just 
 as bad as the tale-makers. 
 
 Sheridan. The School for Scandal. Act 
 i. Sc. 1. 
 
 Ladies, your most obedient — mercy 
 on me ! here is the whole set ! a char- 
 acter dead at every word I suppose. 
 Ibid. The School for Sca7idal. Act ii. Sc. 2. 
 
 At every word a reputation dies. 
 Pope. Rape of the Lock. Canto iii. 1. 16. 
 
 Everybody says it, and what every- 
 body says must be true. 
 
 James Fenimore Cooper. Miles IValling- 
 ford. Ch. 30. 
 
322 
 
 GOVERNMENT. 
 
 Hare-brained chatter of irresponsible 
 frivolity. 
 
 Lord Beaconsfield. Speech at the Guild- 
 hall. 9th November, 1878. 
 
 Ye think the rustic cackle of your bourg, 
 The murmur of the world. 
 
 Tennyson. Idylls of the King : Enid. 
 
 GOVERNMENT. 
 
 (See Office ; Politics.) 
 
 He shall rule them with a rod of iron. 
 New Testament. Revelation ii. 27. 
 
 Render therefore unto Caesar the 
 things which are Caesar's ; and unto God 
 the things that are God's. 
 
 Ibid. Matthew xxii. 21. 
 
 Salus populi suprema lex. 
 The safety of the State is the highest 
 law. 
 
 Justinian. Twelve Tables. 
 
 As long as he remained a private in- 
 dividual he always seemed to be more 
 than one, and by common consent he 
 would have been deemed capable of 
 governing had he never governed. 
 
 Tacitus. History, i. 49. 
 [Said of Galba. It is impossible to put 
 into English the neatness and epigrammatic 
 point of the last clause of the sentence as it 
 stands in the original Latin : " Omnium 
 consensu capax imperii, nisi imperasset."] 
 But who can penetrate man's secret thought, 
 The quality and temper of his soul, 
 Till by high office put to frequent proof, 
 And execution of the laws ? 
 
 Sophocles. Antigone. 
 
 [Vide the saying of Bias, apxri avSpa Setfei, 
 " Command shows the man."] 
 
 In principatu commutando ciyium 
 Nil prseter domini nomen mutant 
 
 pauperes. 
 
 In a change of government the poor 
 
 change nothing but the name of their 
 
 masters. 
 
 Ph^drus. Fabulse. i. 15, 1. 
 
 That to live by one man's will became 
 the men's misery. 
 
 Richard Hooker. Ecclesiastical Policy. 
 
 Divide et impera. 
 Divide and govern. 
 
 Motto of Louis XI. 
 
 Exeter. For government, though high 
 and low and lower, 
 Put into parts, doth keep in one consent. 
 Shakespeare. Henry V. Act i. Sc. 2. 1. 
 180. 
 
 Brutus. Arming myself with patience 
 To stay the providence of some high 
 
 powers 
 That govern us below. 
 
 Ibid. Julius Csesar. Act v. Sc. 1. 1. 105. 
 
 Freedom of men under government is 
 to have a standing rule to live by, com- 
 mon to every one of that society, and 
 made by the legislative power vested in 
 it ; a liberty to follow my own will in 
 all things, when the rule prescribes not, 
 and not to be subject to the inconstant, 
 uncertain, unknown, arbitrary will of 
 another man. 
 
 John Locke. On Government. Bk. x. 
 Ch. 4. 
 
 Realms are households which the 
 great must guide. 
 
 Dryden. Annus Mirabilis. 1. 552. 
 
 Syllables govern the world. 
 
 John Selden. Table Talk : Power. 
 
 They that govern most make least 
 noise. 
 
 Ibid. Table Talk : Power. 
 
 Who can direct when all pretend to 
 know? 
 
 Goldsmith. The Traveller. 1. 64. 
 
 For just experience tells, in every soil, 
 That those who think must govern those 
 that toil. 
 
 Ibid. The Traveller. 1. 372. 
 
 For forms of government let fools con- 
 test, 
 Whate'er is best administer^ is best. 
 Pope. Essay on Man. Epistle iii. 1. 303. 
 
 For sure, if Dulness sees a grateful day, 
 'Tis in the shade of arbitrary sway. 
 Oh ! if my sons may learn one earthly 
 
 thing, 
 Teach but that one sufficient for a king ; 
 That which my priests, and mine alone, 
 
 maintain, 
 Which, as it dies or lives, we fall or 
 
 reign : 
 
GOVERNMENT. 
 
 323 
 
 May you, may Cam, and Isis preach it 
 
 long! 
 "The Eight Divine of Kings to govern 
 
 wrong." 
 Pope. The Dunciad. Bk. iv. 1. 181. 
 
 To scatter plenty o'er a smiling land, 
 And read their history in a nation's 
 eyes, 
 Their" lot forbade: nor circumscribed 
 alone 
 Their growing virtues, but their 
 crimes confined ; 
 Forbade to wade through slaughter to a 
 throne, 
 And shut the gates of mercy on man- 
 kind. 
 
 Gray. Elegy in a Country Churchyard. 
 St. 16. 
 
 [Gray may have had in mind the once 
 well-known lines of Robert Blair : 
 Here all the mighty troublers of the earth, 
 Who swam to sov'reign rule through seas 
 
 of blood ; 
 Th' oppressive, sturdy, man-destroying vil- 
 lains, 
 Who ravag'd kingdoms, and laid empires 
 
 waste, 
 And in a cruel wantonness of power 
 Thinn'd states of half their people, and gave 
 
 up 
 To want the rest ; now, like a storm that's 
 
 spent, 
 Lie hush'd. 
 
 The Grave. 1. 208.] 
 
 Government is a contrivance of human 
 
 wisdom to provide for human wants. 
 
 Men have a right that these wants 
 
 should be provider! for by this wisdom. 
 
 Burke. Reflections on' the Revolution in 
 
 France. 
 
 The moment you abate anything from 
 the full rights of men to each govern 
 himself, and suffer any artificial positive 
 limitation upon those rights, from that 
 moment the whole organization of gov- 
 ernment becomes a consideration of con- 
 venience. 
 
 Ibid. Reflections on the Revolution in 
 France. 
 
 The essence of a free government con- 
 sists in an effectual control of rivalries. 
 John Adams. Discourses on Davila. 
 1789-90. 
 
 Government is a trust, and the officers 
 of the government are trustees ; and both 
 
 the trust and the trustees are created for 
 the benefit of the people. 
 
 Henry Clay. Speech at Lexington. May 
 16, 1829. 
 
 In politics it is almost a triviality to 
 say that public opinion now rules the 
 world. The only power deserving the 
 name is that of masses and of govern- 
 ments while they make themselves the 
 organ of the tendencies and instincts of 
 
 John Stuart Mill. On Liberty. Ch- 
 ili. Of Individuality as One of the 
 Elements of Well-being. 
 
 All free governments are party gov- 
 ernments. 
 
 Garfield. The Works of James Abram 
 Garfield. Remarks, House of Repre- 
 sentatives, January 18, 1878. 
 
 Though the people support the gov- 
 ernment, the government should not 
 support the people. 
 
 Grover Cleveland. Veto of Texas Seed- 
 bill. February 16, 1887. 
 
 We here highly resolve that the dead 
 shall not have died in vain ; that this 
 nation, under God, shall have a new 
 birth of freedom, and that government 
 of the people, by the people, and for the 
 people, shall not perish from the earth. 
 Abraham Lincoln. Address, Gettysburg, 
 November 19, 1863. - 
 
 This Bible is for the government of the 
 people, by the people, and of the people. 
 Wycliffe and Hereford. Preface to 
 their translation of the Bible (1384). 
 
 The government is of the people and for 
 the people. 
 
 Thomas Cooper. Some Infwmation Re- 
 specting America. (London, 1795.) 
 
 In a government like ours, founded by the 
 people, managed by the people. 
 
 Joseph Story'. On the Constitution. Sec. 
 304. 
 
 The people's government made for the 
 people, made by the people, and answerable 
 to the people. 
 
 Daniel Webster. Second Speech on 
 Foot's Resolution, January 26, 1830. 
 There is what I call the American idea. 
 . . . This idea demands, as the proximate 
 organization thereof, a democracy, — that is, 
 a government of all the people," by all the 
 people, for all the people ; of course, a gov- 
 ernment of the principles of eternal justice, 
 the unchanging law of God : for shortness' 
 sake I will call it the idea of Freedom. 
 Theodore Parker. Speech at the A T . E. 
 Anti-slavery Convention, Boston, May 
 20, 1850. 
 
324 
 
 GRACE. 
 
 I repeat . . . that all power is a trust ; 
 that we are accountable for its exercise; 
 that from the people and for the people all 
 springs, and all must exist. 
 
 Disraeli. Vivian Grey. Bk. vi. Ch. vii. 
 
 Government arrogates to itself that it 
 alone forms men. . . . Everybody 
 knows that government never began 
 anything. It is the w-hole world that 
 thinks and governs. 
 
 Wendell Phillips. Orations, Speeches, 
 Lectures, and Letters. Lecture, Boston, 
 October 4, 1859. Idols. 
 
 Governments exist to protect the 
 rights of minorities. The loved and 
 the rich need no protection, — they have 
 many friends and few enemies. 
 
 Ibid. Orations, Speeches, Lectures, and 
 Letters. Address, Boston, December 
 21, 1860. Mobs and Education. 
 
 The greatest happiness of the greatest 
 number is the foundation of morals and 
 legislation. 
 
 Jeremy Bentham. Works. Vol. x. p. 
 142. 
 
 [The phrase is identified with Bentham, 
 who is undoubtedly responsible for its gen- 
 eral introduction into literature. He never 
 lost an opportunity to enforce it as the 
 touchstone of all just legislation and cor- 
 rect morality. But he has acknowledged 
 that it was not original. "Priestley," he 
 says, " was the first (unless it was Beccaria) 
 who taught my lips to pronounce this sacred 
 truth, — that the greatest happiness of the 
 greatest number is the foundation of morals 
 and legislation . ' ' Beccaria was probably the 
 one, for the sentiment may be found in the 
 introduction to his Essays on Crimes and 
 Punishments (1764), where he describes "a 
 wise observer of nature " as " occupied in 
 directing the actions of the multitude to 
 this one end,— the greatest happiness di- 
 vided among the largest number " ("La mas- 
 sima bonta divisa nel maggior numero"). 
 None the less the germ of the idea exists in 
 this sentence in Priestley : " The good and 
 happiness of the members, that is, the 
 majority of the members of any State, is the 
 great standard by which everything relat- 
 ing to that State must finally be deter- 
 mined." Before Priestley, however, and 
 before Beccaria, in the year 1720, to wit, 
 Hutcheson, in his Inquiry Concerninr/ Moral 
 Good and Evil (section 3), had said: "The 
 moral evil or vice is as the degree of misery 
 and number of the sufferers, so that that 
 action is best which produces the greatest 
 happiness for the greatest numbers." Bul- 
 wer-Lytton's humorous paraphrase, put into 
 the mouth of Kenelm Chillingly, in the 
 novel of that name, is well known : " The 
 greatest happiness of the greatest number is 
 best secured by a prudent consideration for 
 Number One." Analogies more or less re- 
 mote may be found below : 
 
 Our object in the construction of the state 
 is the greatest happiness of the whole, and 
 not that of any one class. 
 Plato. Republic, iv. 1. (Jo wett, trans.) 
 
 (Plato puts this phrase into the mouth of 
 Socrates.) 
 
 The aggregate happiness of society, which 
 is best promoted by the practice of a virtu- 
 ous policy, is, or ought to be, the end of all 
 government. 
 
 George Washington. Political Maxims. 
 
 That is the best government which de- 
 sires to make the people happy, and knows 
 how to make them happy. 
 
 Macaulay. On Mitford's History of 
 Greece. 1824.] 
 
 GRACE. 
 
 Plato was continually saying to Xenoc- 
 rates, " Sacrifice to the Graces." 
 
 Diogenes Laertius. Xenocrates. iii. 
 
 [Chesterfield quotes the saying in his 
 Letters, March 9, 1748. Plutarch, in the 
 Banquet of the Seven Wise Men, attributes to 
 Solon the saying, "Let us sacrifice to the 
 Muses."] 
 
 York. Grace me no grace, nor uncle 
 me no uncles. 
 
 Shakespeare. Richard II. Act 2. Sc. 
 . 3. 1. 88. 
 
 Sir Andrew Ague-cheek. He does it 
 with a better grace, but I do it more 
 natural. 
 
 Ibid. Twelfth Night. Act ii. Sc. 3. 1. 89. 
 
 Angelo. When once our grace we have 
 forgot, 
 Nothing goes right. 
 
 Ibid. Measure f 'or Measure. Activ. Sc. 4. 
 1.36. 
 
 Hung over her enamour'd, and beheld 
 Beauty, which, whether waking or 
 
 Shot forth peculiar graces. 
 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. v. 1. 13. 
 
 'Cause grace and virtue are within 
 Prohibited degrees of kin ; 
 And therefore no true saint allows 
 They shall be suffered to espouse. 
 
 Butler. Hudibras. Pt. iii. Canto i. 1. 
 1293. 
 
 Vows with so much passion, swears with 
 
 so much grace, 
 That 'tis a kind of heaven to be deluded 
 
 by him. 
 
 Nathaniel Lee. Alexander the Great. 
 Act i. Sc. 3. 
 
GRASS— GRATITUDE. 
 
 325 
 
 Take time enough : all other graces 
 Will soon fill up their proper places. 
 John Byrom. Advice to Preach Slow. 
 
 Learn to read slow : all other graces 
 Will follow in their proper places. 
 
 William Walker. The Art of Beading. 
 
 O fair undress, best dress ! it checks no 
 
 vein 
 But every flowing limb in pleasure 
 
 drowns, 
 And heightens ease with grace. 
 Thomson. The Castle of Indolence. St. 26. 
 
 Who hath not owned, with rapture- 
 smitten frame, 
 
 The power of grace, the magic of a 
 
 name? 
 Campbell. Pleasures of Hope. Pt. ii. 1. 5. 
 
 Born for success he seemed, 
 With grace to win, with heart to hold, 
 With shining gifts that took all eyes. 
 Emerson. In Memoriam. 
 
 In this awfully stupendous manner, at 
 which Reason stands aghast, and Faith 
 herself is half-confounded, was the grace 
 of God to man at length manifested. 
 Richard Hurd. Sermons. Vol. ii. 
 
 Ye are fallen from grace. 
 
 New Testament. Galatians v. 4. 
 
 Stately and tall he moves in the hall 
 The chief of a thousand for grace. 
 Kate Franklin. Life at Olympus. 
 
 Alas! when all the gods assembled 
 around his cradle to present their gifts, 
 the graces were not there, and he to 
 whom the favor of these fair powers is 
 wanting may indeed possess much and 
 be able to confer much, yet on his bosom 
 we can never rest. 
 
 Goethe. Tasso. Act ii. Sc. 1. 1. 197. 
 
 GRASS. 
 
 All flesh is grass. 
 
 Old Testament. Isaiah xl. 6. 
 
 The bare earth, till then 
 Desert and bare, unsightly, unadorned, 
 Brought forth the tender grass, whose 
 
 verdure clad 
 Her universal face with pleasant green. 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. vii. 1. 313. 
 
 And he gave it for his opinion, that 
 whoever could make two ears of corn, or 
 two blades of grass, to grow upon a spot 
 
 of ground where only one grew before, 
 would deserve better of mankind, and do 
 more essential service to his country, 
 than the whole race of politicians put 
 together. 
 
 Swift. Gulliver's Travels. Pt. ii. Ch. vii. 
 ( Voyage to Brobdingnag.) 
 
 He who blesses most is blest : 
 
 And God and man shall own his worth 
 Who toils to leave as his bequest 
 An added beauty to the earth. 
 Whittier. Lines for the Agricultural Ex- 
 hibition at Amesbury. 
 
 Give fools their gold, and knaves their 
 power ; 
 Let fortune's bubbles rise and fall ; 
 Who sows a field, or trains a flower, 
 Or plants a tree, is more than all. 
 Ibid. Lines for the Agricultural Exhibition 
 at. 
 
 A child said, What is the grass f fetching 
 it to me with full hands ; 
 
 How could I answer the child ? I do 
 not know what it is any more than 
 he. 
 
 I guess it must be the flag of my dispo- 
 sition, out of hopeful green stuff 
 woven. 
 
 And now it seems to me the beautiful 
 uncut hair of graves. 
 Walt Whitman. Leaves of Grass. Song 
 of Myself. 6. 
 
 GRATITUDE. 
 
 Duncan. The sin of my ingratitude 
 
 even now 
 Was heavy on me: thou art so far 
 
 before, 
 That swiftest wing of recompense is slow 
 To overtake thee. 'Would thou hadst 
 
 less deserved ; 
 That the proportion both of thanks and 
 
 payment 
 Might have been mine ! only I have left 
 
 to say, 
 More is thy due than more than all can 
 
 pay. 
 Macbeth. The service and the loyalty 
 
 I owe, 
 In doing it, pays itself. Your highness' 
 
 part 
 Is to receive our duties : and our duties 
 Are to your throne and state children 
 
 and servants. 
 Shakespeare. Macbeth. Act i. Sc. 4. 1. 
 17. 
 
326 
 
 GRAVE. 
 
 Antony. Let but the commons hear 
 
 this testament — 
 Which, pardon me, I do not mean to 
 
 read — 
 And the}' would go and kiss dead 
 
 Caesar's wounds 
 And dip their napkins in his sacred 
 
 blood, 
 Yea, beg a hair of him for memory, 
 And, dying, mention it within their 
 
 wills, 
 Bequeathing it as a rich legacy 
 Unto their issue. 
 
 Shakespeare. Julius Csesar. Act iii. 
 Sc. 2. 1. 130. 
 
 A grateful mind 
 By owing owes not, but still pays, at 
 
 once 
 Indebted and discharg'd. 
 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. iv. 1. 55. 
 
 The unwilling gratitude of base man- 
 kind ! 
 
 Pope. Second Book of Horace. Epistle i. 
 1. 14. 
 
 Gratitude is a fruit of great cultiva- 
 tion ; you do not find it among gross 
 people. 
 
 Dr. Johnson. Tour to the Hebrides. Sep- 
 tember 20, 1773. 
 
 The gratitude of place-expectants is a 
 lively sense of future favours. 
 
 "Sir Robert Walpole. Conversation. 
 
 The gratitude of most men is but a secret 
 desire of receiving greater benefits. 
 
 La Rochefoucauld. Reflections; or, Sen- 
 tences and Moral Maxims. No. 298. 
 
 He who has once done you a kindness 
 
 will be more ready to do you another 
 
 than he whom you yourself have obliged. 
 
 Benjamin Franklin. Poor Richard's 
 
 Almanac. 
 
 Sweet is the breath of vernal shower, 
 The bee's collected treasures sweet, 
 Sweet music's melting fall, but sweeter 
 
 yet 
 The still small voice of gratitude. 
 
 Gray. Ode for Music. 1. 61. 
 
 I've heard of hearts unkind, kind deeds 
 With coldness still returning ; 
 
 Alas ! the gratitude of men 
 
 Hath oftener left me mourning. 
 Wordsworth. Simon Lee. Concluding 
 
 Next thing to ingratitude, the most pain- 
 ful thing to bear is gratitude. 
 
 Henry Ward Beecher. Proverbs from 
 Plymouth Pulpit. 
 
 GRAVE. 
 
 Sit tibi terra levis, mollique tegaris 
 arena. 
 
 Light lie the earth upon you, soft be 
 the sands that cover you. 
 
 Martial. Epigrams, ix. 30, 11. 
 
 Requiescat in pace. 
 
 May he rest in peace. 
 
 Latin phrase. 
 [The latter phrase and the first four words 
 of the quotation from Martial were so fre- 
 quently used on Roman tombstones that 
 they came to be intelligibly abbreviated as 
 R. I. P. or S. T. T. L. respectively. Martial 
 has been multitudinously imitated. A few 
 examples from English literature follow : 
 Lie lightly on my ashes, gentle earth ! 
 
 Beaumont and Fletcher. Bonduca. 
 Act iv. Sc. 3. 
 
 Here she lies a pretty bud, 
 Lately made of flesh and blood ; 
 Who, as soon fell fast asleep, 
 As her little eyes did peep. 
 Give her strewiugs, but not stir 
 The earth that lightly covers her. 
 
 Herrick. Upon a Child that Died. 
 
 Naturally the familiar idea led to parody, 
 as in the feigned epitaph on Sir John Van- 
 brugh, architect as well as playwright : 
 Lie heavy on him, earth, for he 
 Laid many a heavy load on thee.] 
 
 Katharine. So may he rest, his faults 
 lie gently on him. 
 
 Shakespeare. King Henry VIII. Act 
 iv. Sc. 2. 1. 31. 
 
 [Thus in the quarto. The folio substi- 
 tutes " lightly" for "gently."] 
 
 O Lady, he is dead and gone I 
 Lady, he's dead and gone ! 
 And at his head a green grass turfe, 
 
 And at his heels a stone. 
 Thomas Percy. The Friar of Orders Gray. 
 [This ballad, preserved in Percy's Reliques 
 of Ancient Poetry, is a sort of literary mosaic 
 made up of fifteenth and sixteenth century 
 fragments pieced together with original 
 passages by Percy himself. Shakespeare 
 puts the above quatrain into the mouth of 
 the mad Ophelia (Hamlet, Act iv., Sc. 5) with 
 some slight verbal differences : 
 He is dead and gone, lady, 
 
 He is dead and gone ; 
 At his head a grass-green turf, 
 At his heels a stone.] 
 
GBA VES. 
 
 327 
 
 GRAVES. 
 
 Arthur. I would that I were low laid 
 in my grave ; 
 I am not worth this coil that's made for 
 me. 
 Shakespeare. King John. Act ii. Sc. 1. 
 1.164. 
 
 Borneo. Taking the measure of an 
 unmade grave. 
 
 Ibid. Romeo and Juliet. Act iii. Sc. 3. 
 1. 70. 
 
 Bishop. Many a time hath banish'd 
 
 Norfolk fought 
 For Jesu Christ, in glorious Christian 
 
 field, 
 Streaming the ensign of the Christian 
 
 Cross, 
 Against black Pagans, Turks, and Sara- 
 cens : 
 And, toil'd with works of war, retir'd 
 
 himself 
 To Italy ; and there, at Venice, gave 
 His body to that pleasant country's 
 
 earth, 
 And his pure soul unto his captain 
 
 Christ, 
 Under whose colours he had fought so 
 
 long. 
 Ibid. Richard II. Act iv. Sc. 1. 1. 97. 
 
 Griffith. He gave his honours to the 
 world again, 
 His blessed part to heaven, and slept in 
 peace. 
 Ibid. Henry VIII. Act iv. Sc. 2. 1. 29. 
 
 Katherine. So may he rest ; his faults 
 lie gentlv on him ! 
 
 Ibid. 'Henry VIII. Act iv. Sc. 2. 1. 31. 
 
 Laertes. Lay her i' the earth : 
 And from her fair and unpolluted flesh 
 May violets spring ! 
 
 Ibid. Hamlet. Act v. Sc. 1. 1. 262. 
 
 And from his ashes may be made 
 The violet of his native land. 
 
 Tennyson. In Mernoriam. xviii. 
 (See under Violet.) 
 
 Methought I saw the grave where 
 Laura lay. 
 
 Sir Walter Raleigh. Verses to Edmund 
 Spenser. 
 
 The grave's a fine and private place, 
 But none, I think, do there embrace. 
 Andrew Marvell. To Hit; Coy Mistress. 
 
 Only the actions of the just 
 Smell sweet and blossom in the dust. 
 Shirley. Contention of Ajax and Ulysses. 
 Sc. 3. 
 
 The sweet remembrance of the just 
 Shall nourish when he sleeps in dust. 
 
 Tate and Brady. Psalm cxii. 6. 
 
 The bad man's death is horror : but the just 
 Keeps something of his glory in the dust. 
 Habington. Elegie. viii. 
 
 The memory of the just is blessed ; but 
 the name of the wicked shall rot. 
 
 Old Testament. Proverbs x. 7. 
 
 The memory of the just survives in Heaven. 
 Wordsworth. The Excursion. Bk. vii. 
 
 Arviragus. With fairest flowers, 
 
 Whilst summer lasts, and I live here, 
 Fidele, 
 
 I'll sweeten thy sad grave : thou shalt 
 not lack 
 
 The flower that's like thy face, pale 
 primrose ; nor 
 
 The azured harebell, like thy veins ; no, 
 nor 
 
 The leaf of eglantine, whom not to 
 slander, 
 
 Out-sweeten'd not thy breath : the rud- 
 dock would, 
 
 With charitable bill (O bill, sore-sham- 
 ing 
 
 Those rich-left heirs, that let their 
 fathers lie 
 
 Without a monument !) bring thee all 
 this; 
 
 Yea, and furr'd moss besides, when 
 flowers are none, 
 
 To winter-ground thy corse. 
 
 Shakespeare. Cymbeline. Act iv. Sc. 
 2. 1. 222. 
 
 Clown (sings). Come away, come away, 
 
 death, 
 And in sad cypress let me be laid ; 
 Fly away, fly away, breath : 
 
 I am slain by a fair cruel maid. 
 My shroud of white, stuck all with yew, 
 
 O, prepare it ; 
 My part of death no one so true 
 Did share it. 
 Ibid. Twelfth Night. Act ii. Sc. 4. 1. 52. 
 
 Oh, the grave ! — the grave ! — It buries 
 every error — covers every defect — ex- 
 tinguishes every resentment ! From its 
 peaceful bosom spring none but fond 
 regrets and tender recollections. Who 
 
328 
 
 GRAVES. 
 
 can look down upon the grave even of 
 an enemy and not feel a compunctious 
 throb, that he should ever have warred 
 with the poor handful of earth that lies 
 mouldering before him ? 
 
 Washington Irving. Tlie Sketch-book. 
 Mural Funerals. 
 
 When death, the great Reconciler, has 
 come, it is never our tenderness that we 
 repent of, but our severity. 
 
 George Eliot. Adam Beale. . 
 
 Mine be the breezy hill that skirts the 
 down ; 
 Where a green grassy turf is all I 
 crave, 
 
 With here and there a violet bestrewn, 
 Fast by a brook or fountain's murmur- 
 ing wave ; 
 
 And many an evening sun shine sweetly 
 on my grave ! 
 Beattie. The Minstrel. Bk. ii. St. 17. 
 
 I gazed upon the glorious sky 
 
 And the green mountains round, 
 And thought that when I came to lie 
 
 At rest within the ground, 
 'Twere pleasant that in flowery June 
 When brooks send up a cheerful tune, 
 
 And groves a joyous sound, 
 The sexton's hand, my grave to make, 
 The rich, green mountain-turf should 
 break. 
 
 Bryant. June. 
 
 I would rather sleep in the southern 
 corner of a little country churchyard, 
 than in the tombs of the Capulets. 
 
 Burke. Letter to Matthew Smith. 
 
 The grave is heaven's golden gate, 
 And rich and poor around it wait ; 
 O Shepherdess of England's fold, 
 Behold this gate of pearl and gold ! 
 Wm. Blake. Dedication of the Designs to 
 Blair's "Grave." To Queen Charlotte. 
 
 She lived unknown, and few could know 
 
 When Lucy ceased to be ; 
 But she is in her grave, and oh, 
 
 The difference to me ! 
 
 Wordsworth. To Lucy. 
 
 But oh ! the heavy change now thou art 
 
 gone; 
 Now thou art gone, and never must return ! 
 Milton. Lycidas. 1. 37. 
 
 Calm on the bosom of thy God, 
 Young spirit ! rest thee now I 
 
 E'en while with us thy footstep trod, 
 
 His seal M'as on thy brow. 
 Dust, to its narrow house beneath 1 
 
 Soul, to its place on high 1 — 
 They that have seen thy look in death, 
 
 No more may fear to die. 
 
 Mrs. Hemans. A Dirge. 
 
 They grew in beauty side by side, 
 They filled one home with glee : 
 
 Their graves are severed far and wide 
 By mount and stream and sea. 
 
 Ibid. The Graves of a Household. 
 
 Such graves as his are pilgrim shrines, 
 Shrines to no code or creed confined, — 
 
 The Delphian vales, the Palestines, 
 The Meccas of the mind. 
 
 Halleck. Burns. St. 32. 
 
 The grave unites ; where e'en the great 
 
 find rest, 
 And blended lie th' oppressor and th' 
 
 oppress'd ! 
 
 Pope. Windsor Forest. 1. 317. 
 
 I wish I were where Helen lies, 
 Nicht and day on me she cries ; 
 Oh, that I were where Helen lies, 
 On fair Kirkconnel lee ! 
 Unknown. Helen of Kirkconnel Lee. 
 
 Beneath those rugged elms, that yew- 
 tree's shade, 
 Where heaves the turf in many a 
 mouldering heap, 
 Each in his narrow cell for ever laid, 
 The rude forefathers of the hamlet 
 sleep. 
 
 Gray. Elegy in a Country Churchyard. 
 St. 4. 
 
 How sleep the brave who sink to rest ; 
 By all their country's wishes blest I 
 
 William Collins. Ode written in the 
 year 17I&. 
 
 By fairy hands their knell is rung ; 
 By forms unseen their dirge is sung ; 
 There Honour comes, a pilgrim gray, 
 To bless the turf that wraps their clay ; 
 And Freedom shall awhile repair. 
 To dwell a weeping hermit there 1 
 
 Ibid. Ode written in the year 17W. 
 
 Few, few shall part where many meet ! 
 The snow shall be their winding-sheet, 
 And every turf beneath their feet 
 Shall be a soldier's sepulchre. 
 
 Campbell. Hohenlinden. St. 8. 
 
GREAT AND SMALL. 
 
 329 
 
 Not a drum was heard, not a funeral 
 
 note, 
 ' As bis corse to the rampart we hurried ; 
 Not a soldier discharged his farewell 
 shot, 
 O'er the grave where our hero we 
 buried. 
 Charles Wolfe. The Burial of Sir John 
 Moore. 
 
 No useless coffin enclos'd his breast, 
 Nor in sheet nor in shroud we wound 
 him : 
 But he lay like a warrior taking his 
 rest, 
 With his martial cloak around him. 
 Ibid. The Burial of Sir John Moore. 
 
 Slowly and sadly we laid him down, 
 From the field of his fame fresh and 
 gory ; 
 We carved not a line, and we raised not 
 a stone, 
 But we left him alone with his glory. 
 Ibid. The Burial of Sir John Moore. 
 
 In yonder grave a Druid lies. 
 
 Collins. Ode on the Death of Thomson. 
 
 The grave, dread thing ! 
 . Men shiver when thou'rt named : Nature 
 
 appalled, 
 Shakes off her wonted firmness. 
 
 Robert Blair. The Grave. Pt. i. 1. 9. 
 
 I stood beside the grave of him who 
 
 blazed 
 The comet of a season. 
 
 Byron. Occasional Pieces. Churchill's 
 Grave. 
 
 To that dark inn, the Grave ! 
 
 Scott. The Lord of the Isles, vi. 1. 26. 
 
 But when shall spring visit the mould- 
 ering urn ? 
 
 Oh, when shall it dawn on the night of 
 the grave ? 
 
 Beattie. The Hermit. 
 
 I like that ancient Saxon phrase which 
 calls 
 The burial-ground, God's Acre ! It 
 is just ; 
 It consecrates each grave within its 
 walls, 
 And breathes a benison o' er the sleep- 
 ing dust. 
 
 Into its furrows shall we all be cast, 
 In the sure faith, that we shall rise 
 again 
 At the great harvest, when the arch- 
 angel's blast 
 Shall winnow, like a fan, the chaff and 
 grain. 
 
 Longfellow. God's Acre. 
 
 I thought of a mound in sweet Auburn 
 Where a little headstone stood ; 
 How the flakes were folding it gently, 
 As did robins the babes in the wood. 
 
 I remembered the gradual patience 
 That fell from that cloud like snow, 
 Flake by flake, healing and hiding 
 The scar that renewed our woe. 
 
 Lowell. The Changeling. 
 
 She is coming, my own, my sweet ; 
 
 Were it ever so airy a tread, 
 My heart would hear her and beat, 
 
 Were it earth in an earthy bed ; 
 My dust would hear her and beat, 
 
 Had I lain for a century dead ; 
 Would start and tremble under her feet 
 
 And blossom in purple and red. 
 
 Tennyson. Maud. xxii. 11. 
 
 Come not, when I am dead, 
 
 To drop thy foolish tears upon my 
 grave, 
 To trample round my fallen head, 
 And vex the unhappy dust thou 
 wouldst not save. 
 There let the wind sweep and the plover 
 
 cry; 
 But thou, go by. 
 
 Ibid. Come Not When I Am Bead. 
 
 Sleep till the end, true soul and sweet ! 
 
 Nothing comes to thee new or strange. 
 Sleep full of rest from head to feet ; 
 
 Lie still, dry dust, secure of change. 
 Ibid. ToJ.S. 
 
 Strew on her roses, roses, 
 
 And never a spray of yew 1 
 In quiet she reposes ; 
 
 Ah, would that I did too ! 
 
 Matthew Arnold. Requiescat. 
 
 GREAT AND SMALL. 
 
 God hath chosen the foolish things 
 of the world to confound the wise ; and 
 God hath chosen the weak things of 
 
330 
 
 GREAT MEN. 
 
 the world to. confound the things that 
 are mighty. 
 
 New Testament. I. Corinthians i. 27. 
 
 The souls of emperors and cobblers 
 are cast in the same mould. . . . The 
 same reason that makes us wrangle with 
 a neighbour causes a war betwixt princes. 
 Montaigne. Apology for Raimond Sebond. 
 
 Ill can he rule the great that cannot 
 reach the small. 
 
 Spenser. Faerie Queene. Bk. v. Canto 
 ii. St. 43. 
 
 Ingentes animos angusto in corpore 
 versant. 
 
 A mighty spirit fills that little frame. 
 Virgil. Oeorgies. iv. 83. 
 
 In small proportion we just beauties see, 
 And in short measures life may perfect 
 be. 
 
 Ben Jonson. Good Life, Long Life. 
 
 Circles are prais'd, not that abound 
 In largeness, but th' exactly round : 
 So life we praise, that does excel 
 Not in much time, but acting well. 
 
 Waller. Long and Short Life. 
 
 The true and strong and sound mind 
 is the mind that can embrace equally 
 great things and small. 
 
 Johnson. Boswell's Life of Johnson. Ch. 
 vi. p. 1778. 
 
 Greatness of mind is not shown by admit- 
 ting small things, but by making small 
 things great under its influence. He who 
 can take no interest in what is small, will 
 take false interest in what is great. 
 
 Ruskin. Modem Painters. Pt. ii. Sec. 
 iv. Ch. iv. Sec. 28. 
 
 These little things are great to little 
 men. 
 
 Goldsmith. The Traveller. 1. 42. 
 
 How vain the ardour of the crowd, 
 How low, how little, are the proud, 
 How indigent the great ! 
 
 Gray. Ode on the Spring. 1. 18. 
 
 Ah vanity of vanities ! 
 
 How wayward the decrees of fate are, 
 How very weak the very wise, 
 
 How very small the very great are ! 
 
 Thackeray. Vanitas Vanitatum. St. 9. 
 
 There is no great and no small 
 To the soul that maketh all ; 
 And where it cometh, all things are ; 
 And it cometh everywhere. 
 
 Emerson. Essays. First Series. Epigraph 
 to History. 
 
 To Him no high, no low, no great, no 
 1. 279. 
 
 Pope. Essay on Man. Epistle i 
 (For context, see under God.) 
 
 The conformation of his mind was 
 such that whatever was little seemed to 
 him great, and whatever was great 
 seemed to him little. 
 
 Macaulay. On Horace Walpole. 
 
 Say not "a small event" I Why 
 
 " small " ? 
 Costs it more pain than this ye call 
 A " great event " should come to pass 
 From that ? Untwine me from the mass 
 Of deeds which make up life, one deed 
 Power shall fall short in or exceed ! 
 Browning. Pippa Passes. Introduction. 
 
 GREAT MEN. 
 
 Antony. The choice and master spirits 
 of this age. 
 
 Shakespeare. Julius Cxsar. Act iii. 
 Sc. 1. 1. 164. 
 
 Malvolio. Some are born gi-eat, some 
 achieve greatness, and some have great- 
 ness thrust upon 'em. 
 Ibid. Twelfth Night. Act ii. Sc. 5. 1. 129. 
 
 Fortune, the great commandress of the 
 
 world, 
 Hath divers ways to advance her followers : 
 To some she gives honour without deserv- 
 ing, 
 To other some, deserving without honour. 
 George Chapman. All Fools. Act v. 
 Sc. 1. 
 
 Posthumus. Many dream not to find, 
 neither deserve, 
 And yet are steep' d in favours. 
 
 Shakespeare. Oymbeline. Act v. Sc. 4. 
 1. 130. 
 
 Cassius. Why, man, he doth bestride 
 
 the narrow world, 
 Like a Colossus ; and we petty men 
 Walk under his huge legs, and peep 
 
 about 
 To find ourselves dishonourable graves. 
 
 Now, in the names of all the gods at 
 
 once, 
 Upon what meat doth this our Caesar 
 
 feed, 
 That he is grown so great? Age, thou 
 
 art shamed : 
 
GREAT MEN. 
 
 331 
 
 Rome, thou hast lost the breed of noble 
 
 bloods I 
 When went there by an age, since the 
 
 great flood, 
 But it was famed with more than with 
 one man ? 
 
 Shakespeare. Julius Cxsar. Acti. 
 Sc. 2. 1. 135. 
 
 The mightier man, the mightier is the 
 
 thing, 
 That makes him honour' d, or begets him 
 
 hate; 
 The greatest scandal waits on greatest 
 
 state. 
 The moon being clouded presently is 
 
 miss'd, 
 But little stars may hide them when 
 
 they list. 
 Ibid. The Rape of Lucrece. 1. 1004. 
 
 Great men by small means oft are over- 
 thrown ; 
 
 He's lord of thy life who contemns his 
 own. 
 
 Heebick. Sesperides. 488. 
 
 He alone is worthy of the appellation 
 who either does great things, or teaches 
 how they may be done, or describes them 
 with a suitable majesty when they have 
 been done; but those only are great 
 things which tend to render life more 
 happy, which increase the innocent en- 
 joyments and comforts of existence, or 
 which pave the way to a state of future 
 bliss more permanent and more pure. 
 Milton. The Second Defence of the People 
 of England. 
 
 He is at no end of his actions blest 
 Whose ends will make him greatest, and 
 not best. 
 Chapman. Tragedy of Charles, Duke of 
 Byron. Act v. Sc. 1. 
 
 They're only truly great who are truly 
 good. 
 Ibid. Revenge for Honour. Act v. Sc. 2. 
 
 And to be noble we'll be good. 
 
 Percy. Reliques. Winifreda. 
 
 'Tis only noble to be good. 
 
 Tennyson. Lady Clara Vere de Vere. 
 
 To be happy here is man's chief end, 
 For to be happy must needs be good. 
 
 Kirke White. To Contemplation. 
 
 There was never yet a truly great man 
 that was not at the same time truly 
 virtuous. 
 
 Benjamin Franklin. The Busy-body. 
 No. 3. 
 
 Unbounded courage and compassion 
 join'd, 
 
 Tempering each other in the victor's 
 mind. 
 
 Alternately proclaim him good and 
 great, 
 
 And make the hero and the man com- 
 plete. 
 
 Addison. The Campaign. 1. 219. 
 
 Some must be great. Great offices will 
 
 have 
 Great talents. And God gives to every 
 
 man 
 The virtue, temper, understanding, taste, 
 That lifts him into life, and lets him fall 
 Just in the niche he was ordained to fill. 
 Cowper. The Task. Bk. iv. 1. 788. 
 
 Beyond the limits of a vulgar fate, 
 Beneath the good how far — but far 
 
 above the great. 
 
 Gray. Progress of Poesy. Concluding 
 lines. 
 
 Great men only should have great 
 faults. 
 
 La Rochefoucauld. Reflections; or, Sen- 
 tences and Moral Maxims. No. 190. 
 
 Great men too often have greater faults 
 than little men can find room for. 
 
 Landor. Imaginary Conversations. Diog- 
 enes and Plato. 
 
 Great men are the true men, the men 
 in whom nature has succeeded. They 
 are not extraordinary, they are in the 
 true order. It is the other species of 
 men who are not what they ought to be. 
 Amiel. Journal, August 13, 1865. (Mrs. 
 Humphry Ward, trans.) 
 
 Greatness is a spiritual condition 
 worthy to excite love, interest, and ad- 
 miration ; and the outward proof of pos- 
 sessing greatness is, that we excite love, 
 interest, and admiration. 
 
 Matthew Arnold. Culture and Anarchy. 
 Sweetness and Light. 
 
 Great men are they who see that 
 spiritual is stronger than any material 
 force, that thoughts rule the world. 
 
 Emerson. Letters and Social Aims. 
 Progress of Culture. 
 
332 
 
 GREAT MEN. 
 
 He is great who is what he is from 
 Nature, and who never reminds us of 
 others. 
 
 Emerson. Representative Men. Uses of 
 Great Men. 
 
 An institution is the lengthened 
 shadow of one man ; as, the Reforma- 
 tion, of Luther ; Quakerism, of Fox ; 
 Methodism, of Wesley; Abolition, of 
 Clarkson. 
 
 Ibid. Essays. Self-reliance, 
 
 Nature never sends a great man into 
 the planet without confiding the secret 
 to another soul. 
 
 Ibid. Uses of Great Men. 
 
 To be great is to be misunderstood. 
 
 Ibid. Essays. Self-reliance. 
 
 Great men are too often unknown, or, 
 what is worse, misknown. 
 
 Caelyle. Sartor Resartus. Bk. i. Ch. 
 iii. 
 
 The world knows nothing of its 
 greatest men. 
 
 Henry Taylor. Philip Van Artevelde. 
 Act i. Sc. 5. 
 
 How many great ones may remember'd be, 
 Which in their days most famously did 
 
 nourish, 
 Of whom no word we hear, nor sign now 
 
 But as 'things wip'd out with a sponge do 
 perish. 
 
 Spenser. Ruins of Time. St. 52. 
 
 Hamlet. There's hope a great man's 
 memory may outlive his life half a year. 
 Shakespeare. Hamlet. Act iii. Sc. 2. 
 1.140. 
 
 One Caesar lives ; a thousand are for- 
 got. 
 
 Young. Night Thoughts. Night viii. 
 1. 201. 
 
 Great thoughts, great feelings came to 
 them, 
 Like instincts, unawares. 
 
 Lord Houghton. The Men of Old. 
 
 Great truths are portions of the soul of 
 
 man; 
 Great souls are portions of eternity. 
 
 Lowell. Sonnet vi. 
 
 No man can produce great things who 
 is not thoroughly sincere in dealing with 
 himself. 
 
 Ibid. Rousseau and the Sentimentalists. 
 
 The heights by great men reached and 
 kept 
 Were not attained by sudden flight, 
 But they, while their companions slept, 
 
 Were toiling upward in the night. 
 Longfellow. The Ladder of St. Augustine. 
 
 No great intellectual thing was ever done 
 by great effort ; a great thing can only be 
 done by a great man, and he does it with- 
 out effort. 
 
 Ruskin. Pre-Raphaelitism. 
 
 Great souls are always loyally sub- 
 missive, reverent to what is over them ; 
 only small, mean souls are otherwise. 
 Carlyle. Heroes and Hero Worship. 
 
 Great men will always pay deference to 
 
 Landor. Imaginary Conversations. Southey 
 and Porson. 
 
 As if misfortune made the throne her 
 
 seat, 
 And none could be unhappy but the 
 
 great. 
 Rowe. The Fair Penitent {Prologue). 
 
 High stations, tumult, but not bliss, create ; 
 
 None think the great unhappy but the great. 
 
 Young. Love of Fame. Satire i. 1. 237. 
 
 That pompous misery of being great ! 
 Broome. On the Seat of War in Flanders. 
 
 None are completely wretched but the great. 
 Superior woes, superior stations bring. 
 
 Ibid. Epistle to Mr. Fenton. 
 
 O, happy they that never saw the cour 
 Nor ever knew great men but by repor 
 John Webster. The White Devil; 
 Vittoria Corombona. Act v. Sc. 6. 
 
 Great let me call him, for he con- 
 quered me. 
 
 Young. The Revenge, i. 1. 
 
 Les grands ne sont grands que par- 
 ceque nous sommes a genoux ; relevons 
 nous. 
 
 The great are only great because we 
 are on our knees. Let us rise up. 
 Prud' homme. Revohdions de Paris. Motto. 
 
 The great are only great because we carr. 
 them on our shoulders; when we throv 
 them off they sprawl on the ground. 
 
 Montandre. Point de I' Ovale. 
 
 I never could believe that Providenc 
 
 had sent a few men into the world re 
 
 booted and spurred to ride, and million 
 
 ready saddled and bridled to be ridden 
 
 Richard Rumbold, on the scaffold, 16" 
 
 History of England (Macaulay). Ch. \ 
 
GREECE; GREEK. 
 
 333 
 
 The heart ran o'er 
 With silent worship of the great of old ! — 
 The dead, but sceptred sovereigns, who 
 
 still rule 
 Our spirits from their urns. 
 
 Byron. Man/red. Act iii. Sc. 4. 
 
 GREECE; GREEK. 
 
 Grsecum est, non potest legi. 
 
 It is Greek, it cannot be read. 
 
 Francis Accursius. 
 
 [The origin of the Boar's head served 
 every Christmas at Queen's College, Oxon., 
 is traced to a remote period, when a scholar 
 of the college, encountering a wild boar in 
 Bagley Wood, thrust the volume of Aristotle 
 which he was reading into the savage 
 brute's jaws, crying out, " Greecum est!" 
 and so both choked his assailant an d saved 
 his own life.] 
 
 Cassius. Did Cicero say anything? 
 
 Casca. Ay, he spoke Greek. 
 
 Cassius. To what effect ? 
 
 Casca. Nay, an I tell you that, I'll 
 ne'er look you i' the face again : but 
 those that understood him smiled at one 
 another, and shook their heads ; but, for 
 mine own part, it was Greek to me. 
 Shakespeare. Julius Cxsar. Act i. Sc. 
 2. 1. 281. 
 
 Accipe nunc Danaum insidias, et 
 
 crimine ab uno 
 Disce omnes. 
 
 Recognize now the treachery of the 
 Greeks, and from one example learn the 
 character of all. 
 
 Virgil. JEneid. ii. 65. 
 
 When Greeks joined Greeks then was 
 
 the tug of war, 
 The labored battle sweat, and conquest 
 
 Philip fought men, but Alexander 
 women. 
 
 Nathaniel Lee. Alexander the Great. 
 Act iv. Sc. 2. 
 [The first line is constantly misquoted as 
 When Greek meets Greek then comes the 
 tug of war. 
 Lee puts the saying into the mouth of 
 Clytus (Kleitos) in the heated dispute with 
 Alexander, which goaded the conqueror to 
 murder his old friend. Clytus is compar- 
 ing Alexander disadvantageously with his 
 father, Philip. In the second line, with its 
 strained personification of battle and con- 
 quest, sweat (= sweated) is the old past 
 tense.] 
 
 Athens, the eye of Greece, mother of 
 
 arts 
 And eloquence. 
 
 Milton. Paradise Regained. Bk. iv. 1. 
 240. 
 
 My faithful scene from true records shall 
 
 tell, 
 How Trojan valour did the Greek excel ; 
 Your great forefathers shall their fame 
 
 regain, 
 And Homer's angry ghost repine in 
 
 vain. 
 
 Dryden. Prologue to Troilus and Cres- 
 sida. Concluding lines. 
 
 Again to the battle, Achaians I 
 Our hearts bid the tyrants defiance ! 
 Our land, the first garden of Liberty's 
 
 tree, 
 It has been, and shall yet be, the land 
 
 of the free. 
 
 Campbell. Song of the Greeks. 
 
 Ancient of days ! august Athena !• where, 
 Where are thy men of might, thy grand 
 
 in soul ? 
 Gone — glimmering through the dream 
 
 of things that were : 
 First in the race that led to glory's goal, 
 They won, and pass'd away. 
 
 Byron. C'hilde Harold. Canto ii. St. 2. 
 
 And yet how lovely in thine age of woe, 
 Land of lost gods and godlike men I art 
 thou ! 
 Ibid. Childe Harold. Canto ii. St. 85. 
 
 The isles of Greece, the isles of Greece 1 
 Where burning Sappho loved and 
 sung. 
 Where grew the arts of war and peace, — 
 Where Delos rose, and Phoebus 
 sprung ! 
 Eternal summer gilds them yet, 
 But all, except their sun, is set. 
 
 Ibid. Don Juan. Canto iii. St. 86. 1. 
 
 The mountains look on Marathon, 
 And Marathon looks on the sea ; 
 And musing there an hour alone, 
 
 I dreamed that Greece might still be 
 free. 
 Ibid. Don Juan. Canto iii. St. 86. 3. 
 
 Earth ! render back from out thy breast 
 A remnant of our Spartan dead I 
 Of the three hundred grant but three 
 To make a new Thermopylae. 
 
 Ibid. Don Juan. Canto iii. St. 86. 7. 
 
334 
 
 GRIEF. 
 
 Such is the aspect of this shore ; 
 'Tis Greece, but living Greece no more ! 
 So coldly sweet, so deadly fair, 
 We start, for soul is wanting there. 
 
 Byron. The Giaour. 1. 90. 
 
 Clime of the unforgotten brave ! 
 Whose land, from plain to mountain- 
 cave, 
 Was Freedom's home, or Glory's grave ; 
 Shrine of the mighty ! can it be, 
 That this is all remains of thee ? 
 
 Ibid. The Giaour. 1. 104. 
 
 Wherever literature consoles sorrow 
 or assuages pain ; wherever it brings 
 gladness to eyes which fail with wake- 
 fulness and tears, and ache for the dark 
 house and the long sleep, — there is ex- 
 hibited in its noblest form the immortal 
 influence of Athens. 
 
 Macauj-ay. Essays. Mitford's Greece. 
 
 GRIEF. 
 
 (See Sorrow.) 
 
 De profundis clamavi ad te, Domine. 
 Domine exaude vocem meam. 
 
 Out of the depths have I cried unto 
 thee, O Lord. Lord, hear my voice. 
 
 Old Testament (Vulgate). Psalm cxxx. 
 1,2. 
 [This is the funeral psalm chanted in the 
 
 for the dead. From its first words it 
 is known as the De Profundis.'] 
 
 The iron entered into his soul. 
 The Book of Common Prayer. Psalm cv. 
 18. 
 [In the Authorized Version of the Bihle 
 this is translated, " He was laid in iron."] 
 
 Lady Capulet. Some grief shews much 
 of love ; 
 But much of grief shews still some want 
 of wit. 
 Shakespeare. Romeo and Juliet. Act 
 iii. Sc. 5. 1. 73. 
 
 Bushy. Each substance of a grief hath 
 
 twenty shadows, 
 Which show like grief itself, but is 
 
 not so; 
 For sorrow's eye, glazed with blinding 
 
 tears, 
 Divides one thing entire to many 
 
 objects ; ■ 
 
 Like perspectives, which, rightly gazed 
 
 upon, 
 Show nothing but confusion, — eyed awry, 
 Distinguish form. 
 
 Shakespeare. Richard II. Act ii. Sc. 
 2. 1. 14. 
 
 Constance. I will instruct my Sorrows 
 
 to be proud ; 
 For Grief is proud, and makes his owner 
 
 stoop. 
 To me, and to the state of my great 
 
 Grief, 
 Let kings assemble ; for my Griefs so 
 
 great, 
 That no supporter but the huge firm 
 
 earth 
 Can hold it up. — Here I and Sorrows sit ; 
 Here is my throne, bid kings come bow 
 
 to it. 
 
 Ibid. King John. Act iii. Sc. 1. 1. 69. 
 
 Belarius. Great griefs, I see, medicine 
 the less. 
 
 Ibid. Cymbeline. Act iv. Sc. 2. 1. 243. 
 
 Brabantio. Nor doth the general care 
 Take hold on me, for my particular grief 
 Is of so flood-gate and o'erbearing nature 
 That it engluts and swallows other 
 
 sorrows 
 And it is still itself. 
 
 Ibid. Othello. Act i. Sc. 3. 1. 54. 
 
 Great joys, like griefs, are silent. 
 Shakerley Marmion. Holland's Leaguer. 
 Act v. Sc. 1. 
 
 In all the silent manliness of grief. 
 Goldsmith. Deserted Village. 1. 384. 
 
 I tell you, hopeless grief is passionless ; 
 That only men incredulous of despair, 
 Half-taught in anguish, through the mid- 
 night air 
 Beat upward to God's throne in loud access 
 Of shrieking and reproach. 
 
 Mrs. Browning. Sonnets: Grief. 
 
 The flood of grief decreaseth when it 
 can swell no longer. 
 
 Bacon. Moral and Historical Works. 
 Ornamenta Rationalia. 
 
 With woful measures wan Despair, 
 Low, sullen sounds his grief beguiled ; 
 
 A solemn, strange, and mingled air ; 
 'Twas sad by fits, by starts was wild. 
 William Collins. The Passions. 1. 25. 
 
 There is a solemn luxury in grief. 
 William Mason. The Engli ' 
 1.25. 
 
HAIR AND BEARD. 
 
 335 
 
 Weep on ! and as thy sorrows flow, 
 I'll taste the luxury of woe. 
 
 Moore. Anacreontic. 
 
 It is dangerous to abandon one's self to 
 the luxury of grief : it deprives one of cour- 
 age, and even of the wish for recovery. 
 
 Amiel. Journal, Dec. 29, 1871. (Mrs. 
 Humphry Ward, trans.) 
 
 Antheming a lonely grief. 
 
 Keats. Hyperion, iii. 
 
 brothei-s! let us leave the shame and sin 
 Of taking vainly, in a plaintive mood, 
 The holy name of Grief ! — holy herein, 
 That, by the grief of One, came all our 
 
 good. 
 Mrs. Browning. Sonnets: Exaggeration. 
 
 GUILT. 
 
 (See Conscience; Crime; Sin.) 
 In flagranti crimine comprehensi. 
 
 Taken in flagrant violation of the law. 
 
 Justinian. Corpus Juris Civilis Romani. 
 
 Codex ix. Tit. xiii. 1. 
 
 [Generally quoted, "In flagrante delicto." 
 
 A similar saying is " Caught red-handed," 
 
 which, originally applied to murderers, has 
 
 now extended its meaning to all offenders 
 
 caught iu the act.] 
 
 Queen. So full of artless jealousy is 
 guilt, 
 It spills itself in fearing to be spilt. 
 
 Shakespeare. Hamlet. Act iv. Sc. 5. 
 1. 20. 
 
 1 know not, I ask not, if guilt's in that 
 
 heart, 
 I but know that I love thee, whatever 
 thou art. 
 
 Moore. Come Rest in This Bosom. 
 
 Thy faults, my Lesbia, have such charm 
 
 for me, 
 So far in love of thee I've lost myself, 
 Wert thou a saint, I could not wish thee 
 
 well, 
 Nor cease to worship thee whate'er thy 
 sins. 
 Catullus. Odes, lxxiii. 1. (W. M. F. 
 King, trans.) 
 
 Let no guilty man escape, if it can 
 be avoided. No personal consideration 
 should stand in the way of performing a 
 public duty. 
 
 President Grant. Indorsement of a Let- 
 ter from W. D. W. Barnard relating to 
 the Whiskey Ring, July 19, 1875. 
 (See "Sir Oracle," in The Era, August, 
 1903.) 
 
 HABIT. 
 
 (See Custom.) 
 
 That to which we have been accus- 
 tomed becomes, as it were, a part of our 
 nature. 
 
 Aristotle. Rhetorica. i. 11. 
 
 Habit is a second nature. 
 
 Montaigne. Essays. Bk. iii. Ch. x. 
 
 Mihi, qui omnem aetatem in optimis 
 artibus egi, bene facere jam ex con- 
 suetudine in naturam vertit. 
 
 In my own case, who have spent my 
 whole life in the practice of virtue, right 
 conduct from habitual life has become 
 natural. 
 
 Sallust. Jugurtha. lxxxv. 
 
 This restless world 
 Is full of chances, which by habit's 
 
 power 
 To learn to bear is easier than to shun. 
 Armstrong. Act of Preserving Health. 
 Bk. 2. 1. 474. 
 
 Ease leads to habit, as success to ease, 
 He lives by rule who lives himself to 
 please. 
 
 Crabbe. Tales, ii. 
 
 The glorious habit by which sense is 
 
 made 
 Subservient still to moral purposes, 
 Auxiliar to divine. 
 
 Wordsworth. The Excursion. Bk. iv. 
 1. 1246. 
 
 Habit is the approximation of the 
 animal system to the organic. It is a 
 confession of failure in the highest func- 
 tion of being, which involves a perpetual 
 self-determination, in full view of all 
 existing circumstances. 
 
 Holmes. The Autocrat of the Breakfast- 
 table. 
 
 HAIR AND BEARD. 
 
 The very hairs of your head are all 
 numbered. 
 
 New Testament. Matthew x. 30. 
 
 Then shall ye bring down my gray 
 hairs with sorrow to the grave. 
 
 Old Testament. Genesis xlii. 38. 
 
 The hoary head is a crown of glory. 
 Ibid. Proverbs xvi. 31. 
 
336 
 
 HAIR AND BEARD. 
 
 Our time creeps on, 
 Fancy grows colder as the silvery hair 
 Tells the advancing winter of our life. 
 
 Sir W. Scott. Macduff's Cross, Prelude. 
 1. 38. 
 
 My hair is gray, but not with years, 
 
 5s T or grew it white 
 
 In a single night, 
 As men's have grown with sudden fears. 
 Byron. Prisoner of Chilian. 1. 1. 
 
 Beauty, for confiding youth 
 Those shocks of passion can prepare 
 That kill the bloom before its time, 
 And blanch, without the owner's crime, 
 The most resplendent hair. 
 
 Wordsworth. Lament of Mary Queen of 
 Scots. St. 6. 
 
 Tarry at Jericho until your beards be 
 grown. 
 
 Old Testament. II. Samuel x. 5. 
 
 [King David's advice to his servants when 
 Hanum, mistaking them for spies, sent them 
 back from the land of Ammon with one- 
 half of their beards shaved off.] 
 
 Her long loose yellow locks lyke golden 
 
 wyre, 
 Sprinckled with perle, and perling 
 
 flowres atweene, 
 Doe lyke a golden mantle her attyre. 
 Spenser. Epithalamion. 1. 154. 
 
 King Philip. Bind up those tresses. 
 O, what love I note 
 In the fair multitude of those her hairs ! 
 Where but by chance a silver drop hath 
 
 fallen 
 Even to that drop ten thousand wiry 
 
 friends 
 Do glue themselves in sociable grief, 
 Like true, inseparable, faithful loves, 
 Sticking together in calamity. 
 
 Shakespeare. King John. Act iii. Sc. 
 4. 1. 61. 
 
 Cloivn. Now Jove, in his next com- 
 modity of hair, send thee a beard ! 
 Ibid. Twelfth Night. Act iii. Sc'. 1. 1. 50. 
 
 Pandorus. And she takes upon her to 
 
 spy a white hair upon his chin. 
 Cressida. Alas, poor chin ! many a 
 wart is richer. 
 Ibid. Troilus and Cressida. Act i. Sc. 2. 
 1. 152. 
 
 Hamlet. His beard was grizzled, — no ? 
 Horatio. It was, as I have seen it in 
 his life, 
 A sable silverM, 
 
 Ibid. Hamlet. Act i. Sc. 2. 1. 240. 
 
 His hair just grizzled 
 As in a green old age. 
 
 Dryden. (Edipus. Act iii. Sc. 1. 
 
 Ophelia (sings). His beard was as white 
 
 as snow, 
 All flaxen was his poll. 
 
 Shakespeare. Hamlet. Act iv. Sc. 5. 1. 
 195. 
 
 Beatrice. He that hath a beard is 
 more than a youth, and he that hath no 
 beard is less than a man. 
 
 Ibid. Much Ado About Nothing. Act ii. 
 Sc. 1. 1. 38. 
 
 To sport with Amaryllis in the shade 
 
 Or with the tangles of Neaera's hair. 
 
 Milton. Lycidas. 1. 68. 
 
 Sabrina fair, 
 
 Listen where thou art sitting 
 Under the glassy, cool, translucent wave, 
 
 In twisted braids of lilies knitting 
 The loose train of thy amber-dropping 
 hair. 
 
 Ibid. Comus. 1. 
 
 No stealth of time has thinned my 
 flowing hair. 
 
 Hammond. Elegy iv. St. 5. 
 
 Preferring sense, from chin that's bare, 
 
 To nonsense thron'd in whisker'd hair. 
 
 M. Green. The Spleen. 1. 750. 
 
 This nymph, to the destruction of man- 
 kind, 
 
 Nourish'd two locks, which gracefu 
 hung behind 
 
 In equal curls, and well conspired 
 deck, 
 
 With shining ringlets, the smooth ivc 
 neck. 
 
 Love in these labyrinths his slav 
 detains, 
 
 And mighty hearts are held in slendc 
 chains. 
 
 With hairy springes we the birds betraj 
 
 Slight lines of hair surprise the finr 
 
 „ . P re y> 
 
 Fair tresses man s imperial race msns 
 And beauty draws us with a single hair. 
 Pope. Rape of the Lock. Canto ii. 1. 19. 
 
 Those curious locks so aptly twin'd, 
 Whose every hair a soul doth bind. 
 
 Carew. Think Not ' Cause Men Flattering 
 Say. 
 
HALLUCINATION. 
 
 337 
 
 "Tis a powerful sex ; they were too strong 
 for the first, the strongest and wisest man 
 that was ; they must needs be strong, when 
 one hair of a woman can draw more than a 
 hundred pair of oxen. 
 
 Howell. Letters. Bk. ii. Letter iv. 
 
 She knows her man, and when you rant 
 
 and swear, 
 Can draw you to her with a single hair. 
 Dbyden. Persius. Satire v. 1. 246 
 
 No cord nor cable can so forcibly draw, or 
 hold so fast, as love can do with a twined 
 thread. 
 
 Burton. Anatomy of Melancholy. Pt. 
 iii. Sec. 2. Memb. 1. Subsec. 2. 
 
 Beware of her fair hair, for she excels 
 All women in the magic of her locks ; 
 And w r hen she winds them round a young 
 
 man's neck, 
 She will not ever set him free again. 
 
 Goethe. Scenes from Faust. Sc. The 
 Hartz Mountain. 1. 335. (Shelley, 
 trans.) 
 
 Not ten yoke of oxen 
 Have the power to draw us 
 Like a woman's hair. 
 Longfellow. The Saga of King Olaf. 
 xvi. St. 23. 
 
 The meeting points the sacred hair dis- 
 sever 
 
 From the fair head, forever, and for- 
 ever ! 
 Pope. Rape of the Lock. Canto iii. 1. 153. 
 
 Shakes his ambrosial curls, and gives 
 
 the nod, — 
 The stamp of fate, and sanction of the 
 
 god. 
 
 Ibid. Biad. Bk. i. 1. 684. 
 
 Ghost. Thy knotted and combined 
 locks to part 
 And each particular hair to stand on 
 
 end, 
 Like quills upon the fretful porcupine. 
 Shakespeare. Hamlet. Act i. Sc. 5. 1. 
 19. 
 
 Macbeth. My fell of hair 
 Would at a dismal treatise rouse and stir 
 As life were in't. 
 
 Ibid. Maebeth. Act v. Sc. 5. 1. 11. 
 
 Anastasio having heard all this discourse 
 his hair stood upright like porcupine's 
 quills. 
 
 Boccaccio. Decameron. Fifth day. 
 Novel 8. 
 
 Katerfelto, with his hair on end. 
 At his own wonders, wondering for his 
 bread. 
 Cowper. The Task. Bk. iv. Winter 
 1.86. 
 
 Loose his beard, and hoary hair 
 Stream' d like a meteor to the troubled 
 air. 
 
 Gray. The Bard. Pt. i. 1. 19. 
 
 An harmless flaming meteor stood for hair, 
 And fell adown his shoulders with loose 
 care. 
 Abraham Cowley. Davideis. Bk. ii. 
 1. 95. 
 
 Yet, Freedom ! yet thy banner, torn, but 
 
 flying, 
 Streams like the thunder-storm against the 
 
 wind. 
 Byron. Childe Harold. Canto iv. St. 98. 
 
 Like a red meteor on the troubled air. 
 J. Heywood. Four Prentices of London. 
 
 The smallest hair throws its shadow. 
 Goethe. Maxims. Vol. iii. p. 159. 
 
 Even a single hair casts its shadow. 
 
 Publilius Syrus. Maxim 228. 
 
 HALLUCINATION. 
 
 (See Apparition.) 
 
 Lady Macbeth. Oh, proper stuff 1 
 This is the very painting of your fear ; 
 This is the air-drawn dagger, which, you 
 
 said, 
 Led you to Duncan. Oh! these flaws 
 
 and starts 
 — Impostors to true fear — would well 
 
 become 
 A woman's story at a winter's fire, 
 Authoriz'd by her grandam. 
 
 Shakespeare. Macbeth. Act iii. Sc. 4. 
 1.61. 
 
 Macbeth. Hence, horrible shadow ! 
 Unreal mockery, hence ! 
 
 Ibid. Macbeth. Act iii. Sc. 4. 1. 107. 
 
 Macbeth. Can such things be, 
 And overcome us, like a summer's cloud 
 Without our special wonder? 
 
 Ibid. Macbeth. Act iii. Sc. 4. 1. 111. 
 
 Queen. Alas ! How is't with you, 
 That you do bend your eye on vacancy 
 And with the incorporal air do hold 
 discourse ? 
 Ibid. Hamlet. Act iii. Sc. 4. 1. 117. 
 
 Queen. This is the very coinage of 
 your brain : 
 This bodiless creation ecstasy 
 Is very cunning in. 
 
 Ibid. Hamlet. Act iii. Sc. 4. 1. 137. 
 
 22 
 
338 
 
 HAND— HAPPINESS. 
 
 Imogene. ' Twas but a bolt of nothing, 
 shot at nothing, 
 Which the brain makes of fumes : our 
 
 very eyes 
 Are sometimes like our judgments, 
 blind. 
 Shakespeare. Cymbeline. Act iv. Sc. 2. 
 1.300. 
 
 HAND. 
 
 If I forget thee, O Jerusalem, let my 
 right hand forget her cunning. 
 
 Old Testament. Psalm cxxxvii. 5. 
 
 The right hands of fellowship. 
 
 New Testament. Galatians ii. 9. 
 
 As if the world and they were hand 
 and glove. 
 
 Cowpee. Table Talk. 1. 173. 
 
 Connected as the hand and glove 
 Is, madam, poetry and love. 
 
 Lloyd. Epistle to a Friend. 
 
 I perfectly feele even at my finger's 
 end. 
 
 J. Heywood. Proverbes. Pt. i. Ch. vi. 
 
 Hamlet. The hand of little employ- 
 ment hath the daintier sense. 
 
 Shakespeare. Hamlet. Act v. Sc. 1. 1. 
 
 77. 
 
 George Bevis. There's no better sign of a 
 brave mind, than a hard hand. 
 Ibid. II. Henry VI. Act iv. Sc. 2. 1. 22. 
 
 His sweating palm 
 The precedent of pith and livelihood. 
 Ibid. Venus and Adonis. 1. 25. 
 
 And blessed are the horny hands of toil. 
 Lowell. A Glance Behind the Curtain. 
 1. 204. 
 (See Labor.) 
 
 Dromio of Ephesus. We came into the 
 world like brother and brother : 
 And now let's go hand in hand, not one 
 before another. 
 
 Shakespeare. Comedy of Errors. Act 
 v. Sc. 1. 1. 424. 
 
 Romeo. They may seize 
 On the white wonder of dear Juliet's 
 hand. 
 
 Ibid. Romeo and Juliet. Act iii. Sc. 3. 
 1.35. 
 
 Romeo. See, how she leans her cheek 
 upon her hand ! 
 O, that I were a glove upon that hand, 
 That I might touch that cheek I 
 
 Ibid. Romeo and Juliet. Act ii. Sc. 2. 
 1.23. 
 
 His red right hand. 
 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. ii. 1. 174. 
 Rubente dextera. 
 With his red right hand! 
 
 Horace. Odes. Bk. i. Ode 2. 1. 2. 
 
 Fingers were made before forks, and 
 hands before knives. 
 Swift. Polite Conversation. Dialogue ii. 
 
 Seemed washing his hands with invisi- 
 ble soap 
 In imperceptible water. 
 Hood. Miss Kilmansegg. Her Christening 
 St. 10. 
 
 Led by a great hand unaware. 
 
 Richard Realf. Last Sonnets. 
 
 When Israel was from bondage led, 
 
 Led by the Almighty's hand 
 
 From out of foreign land, 
 The great sea beheld and fled. 
 
 Cowley. Davideis. Bk. i. 1. 41. 
 
 HAPPINESS. 
 
 Look round the habitable world : how 
 
 few 
 Know their own good, or knowing it, 
 
 pursue. 
 Juvenal. Satire x. (Dryden, trans.) 
 
 No man is happy who does not think 
 himself so. 
 
 Publilius Syrus. Maxim 584. 
 
 No man can enjoy happiness without 
 thinking that he enjoys it. 
 
 Johnson. The Rambler, p. 150. 
 
 As long lyveth the mery man, they say, 
 As doth the sory man, and longer by a 
 
 day. 
 
 Udall. Roister Doister. Act i. Sc. 1. 
 
 Orlando. How bitter a thing it is to 
 look into happiness through another 
 man's eyes! 
 
 Shakespeare. As You Like It. Act v. 
 Sc. 2. 1. 48. 
 
 Salisbury. When we were happy we 
 had other names. 
 
 Ibid. King John. Act v. Sc. 4. 1. 8. 
 
 The way to bliss lies not on beds of 
 
 clown, 
 And he that had no cross deserves no 
 
 crown. 
 
 Quarles. Esther. 
 
 O happiness I our being's end and aim ! 
 
 Good, pleasure, ease, content 1 whate'er 
 
 thy 
 
 
HAPPINESS. 
 
 339 
 
 That something still which prompts the 
 
 eternal sigh, 
 For which we bear to live, or dare to 
 die. 
 Pope. Essay on Man. Epistle iv. 1. 1. 
 
 Some place the bliss in action, some in 
 
 ease, 
 Those call it pleasure, and contentment 
 
 these. 
 Ibid. Essay on Man. Epistle iv. 1. 21. 
 
 The spider's most attenuated thread 
 Is cord, is cable, to man's tender tie 
 On earthly bliss ; it breaks at every 
 breeze. 
 Young. Night Thoughts. Night i. 1. 178. 
 
 And e'en while fashion's brightest arts 
 
 decoy, 
 The heart distrusting asks if this be joy. 
 Goldsmith. Deserted Village. 1. 263.' 
 
 There comes 
 For ever something between us and what 
 We deem our happiness. 
 
 Byron. Sardanapalus. Act i. Sc. 2. 
 
 It is a flaw 
 In happiness, to see beyond our bourn,— 
 Itjforces us in summer skies to mourn, 
 It spoils the singing of the nightingale. 
 
 Keats. Reminiscence of Claude's En- 
 chanted Castle. 
 
 If happiness hae not her seat 
 
 And center in the breast, 
 We may be wise or rich or great, 
 
 But never can be blest. 
 
 Burns. Epistle to Davie. St. 5. 
 
 Sad fancies do we then affect, 
 In luxury of disrespect 
 To our own prodigal excess 
 Of too familiar happiness. 
 
 Wordsworth. Ode to Lycoris. St. 2. 
 (See under Pleasure ; Pain.) 
 
 Joys too exquisite to last, 
 
 And yet more exquisite when past. 
 
 James Montgomery. The Little Cloud. 
 1. 159. 
 
 A man too happy for mortality. 
 
 Wordsworth. Vaudracour and Julia. 
 1. 53. 
 
 And there is even a happiness, 
 That makes the heart afraid. 
 
 Hood. Ode to Melancholy. 1. 90. 
 
 Now the heart is so full that a drop overfills 
 
 it; 
 We are happy now because God wills it. 
 
 Lowell. Vision of Sir Launfal. Prelude 
 to Pt. i. 1. 61. 
 
 How small of all that human hearts 
 
 endure, 
 That part which kings or laws can cause 
 
 or cure ! 
 Still to ourselves in every place consign'd, 
 Our own felicity we make or find ; 
 With secret course, which no loud 
 
 storms annoy, 
 Glides the smooth current of domestic 
 
 j?y = 
 
 The lifted axe, the agonizing wheel, 
 Luke's iron crown, and Damien's bed 
 
 of steel, 
 To men remote from power, but rarely 
 
 known, 
 Leave reason, faith, and conscience, all 
 our own. 
 
 Dr. Johnson and Goldsmith. The 
 Traveller. 
 [These are the concluding ten lines of the 
 poem. Dr. Johnson, at Boswell's request, 
 marked with a pencil the lines which he 
 had furnished to Goldsmith, " which are 
 only," says Boswell, " line 420th : 
 
 " To stop too fearful, and too faint to go ; 
 and the concluding ten lines except the last 
 couplet but one." 
 
 Boswell. Life of Johnson. February, 
 1766.] 
 
 Happiness depends, as Nature shows, 
 Less on exterior things than most suppose. 
 Cowper. Table Talk. 1. 246. 
 
 Man is the artificer of his own happiness. 
 Henry D. Thoreau. Winter. Journal, 
 January 21, 1838. 
 
 On n'est jamais si heureux, ni si mal" 
 heureux, qu'on se l'imagine. 
 
 We are never so happy, nor so un- 
 happy, as we suppose ourselves to be. 
 La Rochefoucauld. Maxims. 
 
 And feel that I am happier than I know. 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. viii. 1. 282. 
 
 She was a soft landscape of mild earth, 
 Where all was harmony, and calm, and 
 
 quiet, 
 Luxuriant, budding ; cheerful without 
 
 mirth, 
 Which, if not happiness, is much more 
 
 nigh it 
 Than are your mighty passions. 
 
 Byron. Don Juan. Canto vi. St. 53. 
 
 All who joy would win 
 Must share it, — Happiness was born a 
 twin. 
 Ibid. Don Juan. Canto ii. St. 172. 
 
340 
 
 HABMONY-HAB VEST. 
 
 Le bonheur semble fait pour etre partage. 
 Happiness seems made to be shared. 
 La Rochefoucauld. Note to Corneille. 
 
 Joy, joy for ever ! — my task is done — 
 The gates are pass'd, and Heaven is 
 won ! 
 Moore. Lalla Rookh: Paradise and the 
 Peri. Concluding lines. 
 
 There is in man a higher than love of 
 happiness; he can do without happiness, 
 and instead thereof find blessedness. 
 
 Caelyle. Sartor Resartus. The Ever- 
 lasting Yea. 
 
 How soon a smile of God can change 
 
 the world ! 
 How we are made for happiness — how 
 
 work 
 Grows play, adversity a winning fight ! 
 R. Browning. In a Balcony. 
 
 HARMONY. 
 
 (See Music; Optimism.) 
 From harmony, from heavenly harmony, 
 This universal frame began : 
 From harmony to harmony 
 Through all the compass of the notes 
 
 it ran, 
 The diapason closing full in Man. 
 
 Dryden. A Song for St. Cecilia's Day. 
 
 By harmony our souls are sway'd ; 
 By harmony the world was made. 
 
 Granville. The British Enchantress. 
 Act i. Sc. 1. 
 
 Untwisting all the chains that tie 
 The hidden soul of harmony. 
 
 Milton. L' Allegro. 1. 143. 
 
 All nature is but art, unknown to thee ; 
 All chance, direction, which thou canst 
 
 not see ; 
 All discord, harmony not understood ; 
 All partial evil, universal good ; 
 And spite of pride, in erring reason's 
 
 spite, 
 One truth is clear, Whatever is, is right. 
 Pope. Essay on Man. Epistle i. 1. 289. 
 
 Quid veiit etpossit rerum concordia dis- 
 cors. 
 
 What the discordant harmony of circum- 
 stances would and could effect. 
 Horace. Epistles. Bk. i. Epistle 12. 1. 19. 
 
 Dischord ofte in music makes the sweeter 
 lay. 
 
 Spenser. Faerie Queene. Bk. iii. Canto 
 ii. St. 15. 
 
 For discords make the sweetest airs, 
 And curses are a sort of prayers. 
 
 Butler. Hudibras. Pt. iii. Canto i. 1. 
 
 Hippolyta. I never heard 
 So musical a discord, such sweet thunder. 
 Shakespeare. Midsummer Mght' s Dream. 
 Act iv. Sc. 1. 1. 122. 
 
 You had that action and counteraction 
 which, in the natural and in the political 
 world, from the reciprocal struggle of dis- 
 cordant powers draws out the harmony of 
 the universe. 
 
 Burke. Reflections on the Revolution in 
 Works. Vol. iii. 
 
 Here earth and water seem to strive 
 again ; 
 
 Not chaos-like together crush'd and 
 bruised, 
 
 But, as the world, harmoniously con- 
 fused ; 
 
 Where order in variety we see, 
 
 And where, though all things differ, all 
 agree. 
 
 Pope. Windsor Forest. 1. 12. 
 
 There shall never be one lost good ! 
 What was, shall live as before ; 
 The evil is null, is nought, is silence 
 implying sound ; 
 What was good shall be good, with for 
 evil so much good more j 
 On the earth the broken arcs; in the 
 heaven, a perfect round. 
 
 Browning. Abt Vogler. ix. 
 
 HARVEST. 
 
 Whatsoever a man soweth, that shall 
 he also reap. 
 
 New Testament. Galatians vi. 7. 
 
 Ut sementem feceris ita metes. 
 As thou hast sown, so shalt thou reap. 
 Pinarius Rufus. (Quoted by Cicero in 
 De Oratore. ii. 65, 261.) 
 
 They have sown the wind, and they 
 shall reap the whirlwind. 
 
 Old Testament. Hosea viii. 7. 
 
 'Tis a bitter disappointment, when 
 you have sown benefits, to reap a crop 
 of injuries. 
 
 Plautus. Epidicus. Act v. Sc. 2. 1. 53. 
 
 Biron. Sow'd cockle reap'd no corn. 
 Shakespeare. Love's Labour's Lost. Act 
 iv. Sc. 3, 1. 383. 
 
HASTE— HAT. 
 
 341 
 
 And the ripe harvest of the new-mown 
 
 hay 
 Gives it a sweet and wholesome odor. 
 Colley Gibber. Richard III. (altered). 
 Act v. Sc. 3. 
 
 HASTE. 
 
 (See Speed; Procrastination.) 
 
 Festina lente. 
 
 Make haste slowly. 
 
 [Suetonius (Augustus XV.) tells us that 
 this was a favorite saying of Augustus 
 Caesar. In the Greek form (trn-evSe ppa&eui<;) 
 it was a familiar proverb long before his 
 time.] 
 
 Nee mora, nee requies. 
 
 Naught of delay is there, or of repose. 
 Virgil. Georgics. Bk. iii. 1. 110. 
 
 Hatez-vous lentement ; et, sans perdre 
 sur le metier remettez votre 
 
 courage 
 Vingt fo 
 
 ouvrage. 
 Hasten slowly, and without losing heart, 
 put your work twenty times upon the anvil. 
 Boileau. L'Art Poetique. i. 171. 
 
 Nothing can be done at once hastily 
 and prudently. 
 
 Publilius Syrus. Maxim 557. 
 
 Ease and speed in doing a thing do not 
 give the work lasting solidity or exactness 
 of beauty. 
 
 Plutarch. Life of Pericles. 
 
 Ther n' is no werkman whatever he be, 
 That may both werken wel and hastily. 
 This wol be done at leisure parfltly. 
 
 Chaucer. Vie Merchantes Tale. 1. 585. 
 
 Haste is of the devil. 
 
 The Koran. 
 
 More haste than good speed makes 
 many fare the worse. 
 
 Unknown. The Marriage of Wit and 
 Science.. Act iv. Sc. 1. 
 
 The more haste, ever the worst speed. 
 Churchill. The Ghost. Bk. iv. 1. 1162. 
 
 Friar Laurence. Wisely, and slow ; 
 they stumble that run fast. 
 
 Shakespeare. Romeo and Juliet. Act 
 ii. Sc 3. 1. 94. 
 
 Friar Laurence. Too swift arrives as 
 rdy as too slow. 
 Ibid. Romeo and Juliet. Act ii. Sc. 6. 
 1.15. 
 
 Gaunt. He tires betimes that spurs too 
 fast betimes. 
 
 Ibid. Richard II. Act ii. Sc. 1. 1. 36. 
 
 Bastard. I will seek them out. 
 King John. Nay, but make haste ; the 
 
 better foot before. 
 Shakespeare. King John. Act iv. Sc. 
 2. 1. 170. 
 
 Macbeth. If it were done, when 'tis 
 done, then 'twere well 
 It were done quickly. 
 
 Ibid. Macbeth. Act i. Sc. 7. 1. 1. 
 
 I am always in haste, but never in a 
 hurry. 
 
 Attributed to John Wesley. 
 
 Haste makes waste, and waste makes 
 want, and want makes strife between the 
 good man and his wife. 
 
 Old Proverb. 
 
 I finde this prouerbe true, 
 That haste makes waste. 
 Gascoigne. Gascoigne's Memories, iii. 7. 
 
 Duke. Haste still pays haste, and 
 leisure answers leisure ; 
 Like doth quit like, and measure still 
 for measure. 
 Shakespeare. Measure for Measure. Act 
 v. Sc. 1. 1. 415. 
 
 Haste to the beginning of a feast, 
 There I am with them ; but to the end 
 of a fray. 
 
 Massinger. The Bashful Lover. Act iii. 
 Sc. 3. 
 
 Hasty climbers quickly catch a fall. 
 
 Anon. The Play of StucMey. 1. 710. 
 
 HAT. 
 
 So Britain's monarch once uncovered 
 sat, 
 
 While Bradshaw bullied in a broad- 
 brimmed hat. 
 
 James Bramston. Man of Taste. 
 
 As with my hat upon my head 
 
 I walk'd along the Strand, 
 I there did meet another man 
 
 With his hat in his hand. 
 
 Dr. Johnson. Johnsoniana. 
 
 [A parody on Percy's Hermit of Warkworth.] 
 
 A hat not much the worse for wear. 
 Cowper. Diverting History of John Gilpin. 
 St. 46. 
 
 I never saw so many shocking bad 
 hats in my life. 
 
 Attributed to Duke op Wellington, on 
 seeing the first Reformed Parliament. 
 
342 
 
 HATE. 
 
 I had a hat. It was not all a hat, — 
 Part of the brim was gone : 
 Yet still I wore it on. 
 
 Mrs. Hemans. Rhine Song of the German 
 Soldiers. 
 
 The Quaker loves an ample brim 
 A hat that bows to no salaam ; 
 
 And dear the beaver is to him 
 As if it never made a dam. 
 
 Hood. All Round My Hat. St. 3. 
 
 The hat is the ultimum moriens of re- 
 spectability. 
 
 O.W.Holmes. The Autocrat of the Break- 
 fast-table, viii. 
 
 HATE. 
 
 Hatred is a settled anger. 
 Cicero. The Tusculan Disputations. Bk. 
 iv. On Other Perturbations of the Mind. 
 Sec. 9. 
 
 Accerima proximorum odia. 
 
 The hatred of relatives is the most 
 violent. 
 
 Tacitus. Annals, iv. 70. 
 
 Odi et amo. Quare id faciam, fortasse 
 
 requiris. 
 Nescio, sed fieri sentio et excrucior. 
 
 I hate and I love. Perchance you 
 ask why I do that. I know not. but I 
 feel that I do and I am tortured. 
 
 Catullus. Carmina. lxxxv. 1. 
 
 Who love too much, hate in the like ex- 
 treme. 
 
 Homer. Odyssey. Bk. xv. 1. 79. (Pope, 
 trans.) 
 
 The more we love a mistress, the nearer 
 we are to hating her. 
 
 La Rochefoucauld. Maxims. 114. 
 
 What medicine then can such disease re- 
 move, 
 
 Where love draws hate, and hate engender- 
 eth love ? 
 
 Sir P. Sidney. Arcadia. Bk. iii. 
 
 Once when I loved, I would enlace 
 Breast, eyelids, hands, feet, form and face 
 Of her I loved in one embrace- 
 As if by mere love I could love immensely ! 
 And when I hated I would plunge 
 My sword and wipe with the first lunge 
 My foe's whole life out like a sponge- 
 As if by mere hate I could hate intensely ! 
 But now I am wiser, know better the fashion 
 How passion seeks aid from its opposite 
 passion. 
 Browning. Pippa Passes, ii. 1. 207. 
 
 When I love most, Love is disguised 
 In Hate ; and when Hate is surprised 
 In Love, then I hate most. 
 
 Browning. Pippa Passes, ii. 227. 
 
 Aut amat aut odit mulier; nil est 
 tertium. 
 
 A woman either loves or hates ; there 
 is no third course. 
 
 Publilius Syrus. Maxim 42. 
 
 Valentine. Scorn at first, makes after- 
 love the more. 
 
 Shakespeare. Two Gentlemen of Verona. 
 Act iii. Sc. 1. 1. 96. 
 
 Scroop. Sweet love, I see, changing 
 his property, 
 Turns to the sourest and most deadly 
 hate. 
 Ibid. Richard II. Act iii. Sc. 2. 1. 135. 
 (See under Estrangement.) 
 
 Who love too much, hate in the like 
 extreme. 
 
 Pope. Odyssey of Homer. Bk. xv. 1. 79. 
 
 Iago. Though I do hate him as I do 
 hell-pains. 
 
 Shakespeare. Othello. Act i. Sc. 1. 1. 
 155. 
 
 But I do hate him as I hate the devil. 
 ~ien Jonson. I 
 Humour. Act 
 
 Ben Jonson. Every Man Out of His 
 i. Sc. 1. 
 
 Shylock. How like a fawning publican 
 
 he looks ! 
 I hate him, for he is a Christian : 
 But more, for that, in low simplicity 
 He lends out money gratis and brings 
 
 down 
 The rate of usance here with us in 
 
 Venice. 
 If I can catch him once upon the hip, 
 I will feed fat the ancient grudge I bear 
 
 him. 
 He hates our sacred nation ; and he 
 
 rails, 
 Even there where merchants most do 
 
 congregate, 
 On me, my bargains, and my well won 
 
 thrift, 
 Which he calls interest. Cursed be my 
 
 tribe, 
 If I forgive him ! 
 
 Shakespeare. Merchant of Venice. Act 
 i. Sc. 3. 1. 42. 
 
HEAD— HEALTH. 
 
 343 
 
 Bassanio. Do all men kill the things 
 
 they do not love ? 
 Shylock. Hates any man the thing he 
 
 would not kill ? 
 Bassanio. Every offence is not a hate 
 
 at first. 
 Shylock. What, would'st thou have a 
 
 serpent sting thee twice ? 
 Shakespeare. Merchant of Venice. Act 
 iv. Sc. 1. 1. 67. 
 
 Helena. If you were men, as you are 
 men in show, 
 You would not use a gentle lady so ; 
 To vow, and swear, and superpraise my 
 
 parts, 
 When, I am sure, you hate me with 
 your hearts. 
 Ibid. Midsummer Night's Dream. Act 
 iii. Sc. 2. 1. 152. 
 
 It is a greater grief 
 To bear love's wrong, than hate's known 
 injury. 
 
 Ibid. Sonnet, xl. 
 
 Offend her, and she knows not to forgive ; 
 Oblige her, and she'll hate you while 
 you live. 
 Pope. Moral Essays. Epistle ii. 1. 137. 
 
 He was a very good hater. 
 Sam'l Johnson. Mrs. Piozzi's Anecdotes 
 of Johnson. 
 
 I like a good hater. 
 Ibid. Mrs. Piozzi's Anecdotes of Johnson. 
 
 These two hated with a hate 
 Found onlv on the stage. 
 
 Byron. Don Juan. Canto iv. St. 93. 
 
 Now hatred is by far the longest pleasure, 
 Men love in haste, but they detest at 
 leisure. 
 Ibid. Don Juan. Canto xiii. St. 6. 
 
 A passion like the one I prove 
 
 Cannot divided be : 
 I hate thy want of truth and love — 
 
 How should I then hate thee ? 
 
 Shelley. Lines to a Critic. 
 
 One shriek of hate would jar all the 
 of heaven. 
 Tennyson. Sea Dreams. 1. 252. 
 
 HEAD. 
 
 Their heads sometimes so little that 
 there is no room for wit : sometimes so 
 
 long, that there is no wit for so much 
 room. 
 
 Fuller. The Holy and Profane States. 
 Bk. iv. Ch. xii. Of Natural Pools. 
 Maxim 1. 
 
 Often the cockloft is empty in those whom 
 Nature has built many stories high. 
 
 Ibid. Andronicus. Sec. vi. par. 18, 1. 
 (See under Giant.) 
 
 The dome of Thought, the palace of 
 the Soul. 
 
 Byron. Childe Harold. Canto ii. St. 6. 
 (See under Skull.) 
 
 Tea does our fancy aid, 
 Repress those vapours which the head in- 
 vade, 
 And keeps the palace of the soul. 
 
 Waller. On Tea. 
 
 In the greenest of our valleys 
 
 By good angels tenanted, 
 Once a fair and stately palace 
 
 (Radiant palace) reared its head. 
 In the monarch Thought's dominion 
 
 It stood there ! 
 Never seraph spread a pinion 
 
 Over fabric half so fair. 
 
 Poe. The Haunted Palace. 
 
 HEALTH. 
 
 Mens sana in corpore sano. 
 
 A healthy mind in a healthy body. 
 Juvenal. Satires, x. 356. 
 
 E5 to o"wjua e\tiv Kac ttjj' ipvxifv. 
 
 Safeguard the health both of body and 
 soul. 
 
 Cleobulus. (Stobaeus, Florileqium. iii. 
 79.) 
 
 A sound Mind in a sound Body, is a short 
 but full description of a happy State in this 
 World. 
 
 Locke. Thoughts Concerning Education. 
 
 Non est vivere, sed valere vita. 
 Life is not mere living, but the enjoy- 
 ment of health. 
 
 Martial. Epigrammata. vi. 70, 13. 
 
 Health is the first good lent to men ; 
 A gentle disposition then ; 
 Next, to be rich by no by-ways ; 
 Lastly, with friends t' enjoy our days. 
 Herrick. Hesperides. Four Things'Make 
 Us Happy Here. 121. 
 
 Reason's whole pleasure, all the joys of 
 
 sense, 
 Lie in three words— health, peace, and 
 
 competence. 
 
 Pope. Essay on Man. Epistle iv. 1. 79. 
 
344 
 
 HEART. 
 
 Oh health! health! the blessing of 
 the rich I the riches of the poor ! who 
 can buy thee at too dear a rate, since 
 there is no enjoying the world without 
 thee. Be then not so sparing of your 
 purses, honorable gentlemen. 
 
 Ben Jonson. Volpone. Act ii. 
 
 Health is the second blessing that we 
 mortals are capable of — a blessing that 
 money cannot buy. 
 Walton. Complete Angler. Pt. i. Ch. xxi. 
 
 Ah ! what avail the largest gifts of 
 Heaven, 
 When drooping health and spirits go 
 
 How tasteless then whatever can be 
 given ! 
 Health is the vital principle of bliss, 
 And exercise, of health. 
 
 Thomson. Castle of Indolence. Canto ii. 
 St. 55. 
 
 HEART. 
 
 The heart is deceitful above all things. 
 Old Testament. Jeremiah xvii. 9. 
 
 A man after his own heart. 
 
 Ibid. I. Samuel xiii. 14. 
 
 The heart knoweth his own bitterness : 
 and a stranger doth not intermeddle 
 with his joy. 
 
 Ibid. Proverbs xiv. 10. 
 
 Where your treasure is, there will 
 your heart be also. 
 
 New Testament. Luke xii. 34. 
 
 The ramparts of our cities should be 
 built not of stone and timber, but of the 
 brave hearts of our citizens. 
 
 Agesilaus. Plutarch, Apothegms. Ages- 
 ilaus. 30. 
 
 Our ships were British oak, 
 And hearts of oak our men. 
 
 S. J. Aenold. Death of Nelson. 
 
 Heart of oak are our ships, 
 Heart of oak are our men. 
 
 Garrick. Heart of Oak. 
 [These lines are constantly misquoted 
 " Hearts of oak," etc. Perhaps Tennyson's 
 line has influenced the misquotation : 
 He thought to quell the stubbon hearts of 
 oak. 
 
 Bonaparte.] 
 
 Eat not thy heart ; which forbids to 
 afflict our souls, and waste them with 
 vexatious cares. 
 
 Plutahch. Of the Training of Children. 
 
 Among what he called his precepts were 
 such as these : Bo not stir the fire with a 
 sword. Do not sit down on a bushel. Do 
 not devour thy heart. 
 
 Diogenes Laertius. Life of Pythagoras. 
 xvii. 
 
 To eate thy heart through comfortlesse 
 dispaires. 
 Spenser. Mother Bubberd's Tale. 1. 904. 
 
 Spread yourself upon his bosom publicly, 
 whose heart you would eat in private. 
 
 Ben Jonson. Every Man Out of His 
 Humour. Act ii. Sc. 2. 
 
 The hero is not fed on sweets, 
 Daily his own heart he eats. 
 
 Emerson. 
 
 Love, that two hearts makes one, 
 makes eke one will. 
 
 Spenser. Faerie Queene. Bk. ii. Canto 
 iv. St. 19. 
 
 The world has little to bestow 
 Where two fond hearts in equal love are 
 joined. 
 
 Mrs. Barbauld. Delia. 
 (See under Unity.) 
 
 The human heart is like a millstone 
 in a mill : when you put wheat under 
 it, it turns and grinds and bruises the 
 wheat to flour ; if yon put no wheat, it 
 still grinds on, but then 'tis itself it 
 grinds and wears away. 
 
 Martin Luther. Table Talk. Of Temp- 
 tation and Tribulation. No. 654. 
 
 Prince. A heavy heart bears not a 
 nimble tongue. 
 
 Shakespeare. Love's Labour's Lost. Act 
 v. Sc. 2. 1. 747. 
 
 King. The head is not more native to 
 the heart, 
 The hand more instrumental to the 
 
 mouth, 
 Than is thy father to the throne of 
 Denmark. 
 
 Ibid. Hamlet. Act i. Sc. 2. 1. 47. 
 
 Hamlet. Peace ! sit you down, 
 And let me wring your heart ; for 60 I 
 
 shall, 
 If it be made of penetrable stuff. 
 
 . Ibid. Hamlet. Act iii. Sc. 4. 1. 35. 
 
 Hamlet. In my heart's core, ay, in my 
 heart of heart. 
 
 Ibid. Hamlet. Act iii. Sc. 2. 
 (See under Passion. ) 
 
 Agamemnon. From heart of very 
 heart, great Hector, welcome I 
 
 Ibid. Troilus and Cressida. Act iv. Sc. 5. 
 1. 171. 
 
HEART. 
 
 345 
 
 Romeo. My bosom's lord sits lightly 
 in his throne. 
 
 Shakespeare. Romeo and Juliet. Act 
 v. Sc. 1. 1. 3. 
 
 Queen. O Hamlet I thou hast cleft my 
 
 heart in twain. 
 Hamlet. O throw away the worser part 
 of it 
 And live the purer with the other half. 
 Ibid. Hamlet. Act iii. Sc. 4. 1. 156. 
 
 Celia. Your heart's desires be with 
 you ! 
 Ibid. As You Like It. Act i. Sc. 2. 1. 211, 
 
 Helena. My heart 
 Is true as steel. 
 
 Ibid. Midsummer Night's Dream. Act 
 ii. Sc. 1. 1. 196. 
 
 His heart was true to Poll, 
 His heart was true to Poll. 
 It's no matter what you do, 
 If your heart be only true. 
 And his heart was true to Poll. 
 
 F. C. Burnand. True to PoU. 
 [This once-famous song made its first ap- 
 pearance in Burnand's extravaganza, Poll 
 and Partner Joe.] 
 
 Brutus. You are my true and honor- 
 able wife, 
 As dear to me as are the ruddy drops 
 That visit my sad heart. 
 
 Shakespeare. Julius Csesar. Act ii. Sc. 
 1. 1. 289. 
 
 Dear as the vital warmth that feeds mv 
 
 life, 
 Dear as these eyes, that weep in fondness 
 
 o'er thee. 
 Otway. Venice Preserved. Act v. Sc. 1. 
 
 Dear lost companions of my tuneful art, 
 
 Dear as the light that visits these sad eyes, 
 Dear as the ruddy drops that warm my 
 heart. 
 
 Gray. The Bard. 1. 39. 
 
 The heart is a small thing, but de- 
 sireth great matters. It is not sufficient 
 for a kite's dinner, yet the whole world 
 is not sufficient for it. 
 
 Quarles. Emblems. Bk. i. Hugo de 
 Anima. 
 
 This house is to be let for life or years, 
 Her rent is sorrow, and her income 
 
 tears ; 
 Cupid, 't has long stood void ; her bills 
 
 make known, 
 She must be dearly let, or let alone. 
 Ibid. Emblems. Bk. ii. Epigram x. 
 
 "With every pleasing, every prudent 
 
 part, 
 Say, What can Chloe want?" — she wants 
 
 a heart. 
 She speaks, behaves, and acts just as she 
 
 ought ; 
 But never, never reach'd one generous 
 
 thought. 
 Virtue she finds too painful an endeavor 
 Content to dwell in decencies for ever. 
 Pope. Moral Essays. Epistle ii. 1. 159. 
 
 Ward has no heart, they say, but I deny 
 
 it: 
 He has a heart, and gets his speeches by 
 
 it. 
 
 Rogers. Epigram. 
 
 The sigh that rends thy constant heart 
 Shall break thy Edwin's too. 
 
 Goldsmith. The Hermit. Concluding 
 lines. 
 
 Heaven's sovereign saves all beings but 
 
 himself, 
 That hideous sight, a naked human 
 
 heart. 
 Young. Night Thoughts. Night iii. 1. 226. 
 
 His heart runs away with his head. 
 
 G. Colman, the Younger. Who Wants 
 a Guinea f Act i. Sc. 1. 
 
 Here the heart 
 May give a useful lesson to the head, 
 And Learning wiser grow without his books. 
 Cowper. The Task. Bk. vi. 1. 85. 
 
 Soft-heartedness, in times like these, 
 Shows sof ness in the upper story. 
 
 Lowell. The Biqlow Papers. Second 
 Series. No." 7. St. 15. 
 
 It is the heart, and not the brain, 
 That to the highest doth attain. 
 
 Longfellow. The Building of the Ship. 
 
 My Book and Heart 
 Must never part. 
 
 New England Primer. 
 
 The heart ay's the part ay 
 
 That makes us right or wrang. 
 
 Burns. Epistle to Davy. St. 5. 
 
 Oh the heart is a free and a fetterless 
 
 thing, — 
 A wave of the ocean, a bird on the 
 
 wing ! 
 Julia Pardoe. The Captive Greek Girl. 
 
 Broken hearts die slow. 
 
 Campbell. Theodric. 1. 389. 
 
346 
 
 HEAT— HEAVEN. 
 
 The day drags through, though storms 
 
 keep out the sun, 
 And thus the . heart will break, yet 
 
 brokenly live on. 
 
 Bykon. Childe Harold's Pilgrimage. 
 Canto iii. St. 32. 
 
 And when once the young heart of a 
 
 maiden is stolen, 
 The maiden herself will steal after it 
 
 soon. 
 
 Moore. Ill Omens. 
 
 'Tis the heart's current lends the cup its 
 
 glow, 
 Whate'er the fountain whence the 
 
 draught may flow. 
 
 O. W. Holmes. A Sentiment. 
 
 There is an evening twilight of the 
 
 heart, 
 When its wild passion-waves are lulled 
 
 to rest. 
 
 Fitz-Gkkene Halleck. Twilight. 
 
 But the beating of my own heart 
 Was all the sound I heard. 
 
 Richard Monckton Milnes (Lord 
 Houghton). The Brookside. 
 
 Something the heart must have to 
 cherish, 
 
 Must love, and joy, and sorrow learn ; 
 Something with passion clasp, or perish, 
 
 And in itself to ashes burn. 
 Longfellow. Hyperion. Bk. ii. Motto. 
 
 [This appears in quotation marks as a 
 motto. Elsewhere Longfellow owns it as a 
 translation from a German poem, Forsaken, 
 but does not mention the author.] 
 
 One day with life and heart 
 Is more than time enough to find a 
 world. 
 Lowell. Columbus. Concluding lines. 
 
 One can't tear out one's heart, 
 And show it, how sincere a thing it is ! 
 R. Browning. Strafford. Act i. Sc. 2. 
 
 The same heart beats in every human 
 breast. 
 
 Matthew Arnold. The Buried Life. 
 1.23. 
 
 Look, then, into thine heart and write. 
 Longfellow. Voices of the Night. Pre- 
 lude. St. 19. 
 
 Fool ! said my muse to me, look in 
 thy heart, and write. 
 
 Sir Philip Sydney. Astrophel and 
 Stella, i. 
 
 Hearts are dust, heart's loves remain, 
 Heart's love will meet thee again. 
 
 Every heart, when sifted well, 
 Is a clot of warmer dust, 
 
 Mix'd with cunning sparks of hell. 
 
 Tennyson. The Vision of Sin. 
 
 HEAT. 
 
 Bright-flaming, heat-full fire, 
 The source of motion. 
 
 Du Bartas. Divine Weekes and Workes. 
 First week. Second day. (J. Syl- 
 vester, trans.) 
 [John Tyndall, in 1863, published a treatise 
 entitled Heat Considered as a Mode of Motion.) 
 
 Timon. 'Tis lack of kindly warmth. 
 Shakespeare. Timon of Athens. Act ii. 
 Sc. 2. 1. 226. 
 
 " Heat, ma'am !' ' I said ; " it was so 
 I dreadful here, that I found there was 
 I nothing left for it but to take off my 
 flesh and sit in my bones. 
 
 Sydney Smith." Quoted in Lady Hol- 
 land's Memoir. Vol. i. 
 
 You should hammer your iron when 
 it is glowing hot. 
 
 Publilius Syrus. Maxim 262. 
 (See under Opportunity.) 
 
 HEAVEN. 
 
 In my Father's house are many man- 
 
 ! sions. 
 
 New Testament. John xiv. 2. 
 
 Come, ye blessed of My Father, in- 
 ! herit the kingdom prepared for you 
 | from the foundation of the world. 
 
 Ibid. Matthew xxv. 34. 
 
 For as one star another far exceeds, 
 I So souls in heaven are placed by their 
 deeds. 
 Robert Greene. A Maiden's Bream. 
 
 There is one glory of the sun, and another 
 glory of the moon, and another glory of the 
 stars, for one star differeth from another 
 star in glory. 
 
 New Testament. I. Corinthians xv. 41. 
 
 And is there care in Heaven ? And is 
 
 there love 
 In heavenly spirits to these Creatures 
 bace? 
 Spenser. Faerie Queene. Bk. ii. Canto 
 8. St. 1. 
 
HE A VEN. 
 
 347 
 
 Constance. And, father cardinal, I have 
 heard you say 
 That we shall see and know our friends 
 
 in heaven : 
 If that be true, I shall see my boy again ; 
 For since the birth of Cain, the first 
 
 male child, 
 To him that did but yesterday suspire, 
 There was not such a gracious creature 
 born. 
 Shakespeare. King John. Act iii. Sc. 
 4. 1. 76. 
 
 Oh, when a mother meets on high 
 
 The babe she lost in infancy, 
 Hath she not then for pains and fears, 
 The day of woe, the watchful night, 
 For all her sorrow, all her tears, 
 An over-payment of delight ? 
 
 Southey. Curse of Kehama. Canto x. 
 St. 11. 
 
 Le Beau. Sir, fare you well ; 
 Hereafter, in a better world than this, 
 
 »I shall desire more love and knowledge 
 of you. 
 Shakespeare. As You Like It. Act i. 
 Sc. 2. 1. 296. 
 There is another, and a better world. 
 August F. F. Von Kotzebue. The 
 Stranger. Act i. Sc. 1. 
 
 For all we know 
 Of what the blessed do above 
 Is, that they sing, and that. they love. 
 Waller. While I Listen to Thy Voice. 
 
 This much, and this is all, we know, 
 
 They are supremely blest, 
 Have done with sin, and care, and woe, 
 
 And with their Saviour rest. 
 
 John Newton. Olney Hymns. 
 
 What know we of the blest above 
 But that they sing and that they love ? 
 
 Wordsworth. Scene on the Lake of 
 Brientz. 1. 1. 
 [Wordsworth puts this couplet in quota- 
 tion marks as an acknowledgement of his 
 indebtedness to Waller.] 
 
 There is a land of pure delight, 
 Where saints immortal reign ; 
 
 Infinite day excludes the night, 
 And pleasures banish pain. 
 
 Watts. Hymn 66. 
 
 There's nae sorrow there, Jean, 
 There's neither cauld nor care, Jean, 
 The day is aye fair, 
 In the land o' the leal. 
 
 Lady Nairne. The Land o' the Leal. 
 
 And yet, as angels in some brighter 
 
 dreams 
 Call to the soul when man doth sleep, 
 So some strange thoughts transcend our 
 
 wonted themes, 
 And into glory peep. 
 
 Henry Vaughan. 
 
 St. 7. 
 
 They are All Gone. 
 
 Nor can his blessed soul look down from 
 
 heaven, 
 Or break the eternal Sabbath of his rest. 
 
 Dryden. The Spanish Friar. Act v. 
 Sc. 2. 
 
 He sins against this life, who slights 
 the next. 
 Young. Night Thoughts. Night iii. 1. 399. 
 
 When I can read my title clear 
 
 To mansions in the skies, 
 I'll bid farewell to every fear, 
 
 And wipe my weeping eyes. 
 
 Isaac Watts. Hymn 65. 
 
 Just knows, and knows no more, her 
 Bible true — 
 
 And in that charter reads with spark- 
 ling eyes 
 Her title to a treasure in the skies. 
 
 Cowper. Truth. 1. 329. 
 
 I have been there, and still would go; 
 'Tis like a little heaven below. 
 
 Isaac Watts. Song 28. For the Lord's 
 Day Evening. 
 
 A heaven on earth. 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. iv. 1. 208. 
 
 That prophet ill sustains his holy call, 
 Who finds not heavens to suit the tastes 
 of all. 
 
 T. Moore. Lalla Rookh. i. 
 
 A Persian's heaven is eas'ly made : 
 'Tis but black eyes and lemonade. 
 
 Ibid. Intercepted Letters. Letter vi. 
 
 If God hath made this world so fair, 
 
 Where sin and death abound, 
 How beautiful beyond compare 
 Will paradise be found ! 
 J. Montgomery. The Earth Full of God's 
 Goodness. 
 
 Beyond this vale of tears 
 
 There is a life above, 
 Unmeasured by the flight of years ; 
 
 And all that life is love. 
 
 Ibid. The Issues of Life and Death. 
 
348 
 
 HEIR; HERITAGE— HELL. 
 
 Alas for love, if thou wert all, 
 And naught beyond, Earth ! 
 
 Mrs. Hemans. Graves of a Household. 
 
 Into the silent land ! 
 Ah, who shall lead us thither ? 
 
 J. G. von Salis. The Silent Land. (Long- 
 fellow, trans.) 
 
 Where imperfection ceaseth, heaven 
 
 begins. 
 Where sin ends, bliss. 
 
 P. J. Bailey. Festus. ii. 
 
 There's a further good conceivable 
 Beyond the utmost earth can realise. 
 R. Browning. Prince Hohenstiel-Schwan- 
 gau. 
 
 Each ounce of dross costs its ounce of 
 gold ; 
 For a cap and bells our lives we pay, 
 Bubbles we buy with a whole soul's 
 tasking : 
 'Tis heaven alone that is given away, 
 'Tis only God may be had for the asking ; 
 No price is set on the lavish summer ; 
 June may be had by the poorest comer. 
 Lowell. The Vision of Sir Launfal. 
 Prelude to Pt. i. 1. 26. 
 
 HEIR; HERITAGE. 
 
 (See Heredity.) 
 Heredis fietus sub persona risus est. 
 The tears of an heir are laughter 
 under a vizard. 
 
 Publilids Syrus. Maxim 187. (Bacon, 
 trans.) 
 
 Macbeth. He chid the sisters, 
 When first they put the name of king 
 
 upon me, 
 And bade them speak to him ; then, 
 
 prophet-like, 
 They hail'd him father to a line of 
 
 kings : 
 Upon my head they placed a fruitless 
 
 crown, 
 And put a barren sceptre in my gripe, 
 Thence to be wrench'd with an unlineal 
 
 hand, 
 No son of mine succeeding. 
 
 Shakespeare. Macbeth. Act iii. Sc. 1. 
 1. 57. 
 
 The fool inherits, but the wise must 
 get. 
 
 Cartwright. The Ordinary. Act iii. 
 Sc. 6. 
 
 Atossa, cursed with every granted prayer, 
 
 Childness with all her children, wants 
 an heir ; 
 
 To heirs unknown descends the un- 
 guarded store, 
 
 Or wanders, heaven-directed, to the poor. 
 Pope. Moral Essays. Epistle ii. 1. 147. 
 
 For me your tributary stores combine : 
 Creation's heir, the world— the world is 
 
 King. And make us heirs of all eternity. 
 Shakespeare. Love's Labour's Lost. 
 Act i. Sc. 1. 1. 7. 
 
 I, the heir of all the ages, in the foremost 
 files of time. 
 
 Tennyson. Locksley Hall. 1. 178 
 
 " Yet doth he live 1" exclaims the im- 
 patient heir, 
 
 And sighs for sables which he must not 
 wear. 
 
 Byron. Lara. Canto i. St. 3. 
 
 HELL. 
 
 Fear not them which kill the body, 
 but are not able to kill the soul ; but 
 rather fear Him which is able to destroy 
 both soul and body in hell. 
 
 New Testament. Matthew x. 28. 
 
 Do not be troubled by Saint Bernard's 
 saying that hell is full of good inten- 
 tions and wills. 
 
 Francis De Sales. Spiritual Letters. 
 Letter xii. 
 
 Hell is full of good meanings and wish- 
 ings. 
 
 Herbert. Jacula Prudentum. 
 
 Hell is paved with good intentions. 
 
 [So Dr. Johnson quotes the proverb in 
 Boswell's Life, April 14, 1775. The German 
 form, " The road to hell is paved with good 
 intentions," seems better than any of the 
 English forms.] 
 
 Wide is the gate and broad is the way 
 that leadeth to destruction, and many 
 there be which go in thereat : Because 
 strait is the gate and narrow is the way 
 which leadeth unto life, and few there 
 be that find it. 
 
 New Testament. Matthew vii. 13, 14. 
 
 Facilis descensus Averno ; 
 
 Noctes atque dies patet atri janua Ditis ; 
 
 Sed revocare gradum superasque evadere 
 
 ad auras, 
 Hoc opus, hie labor est. 
 
HELL. 
 
 349 
 
 Smooth the descent and easy is the way ; 
 (The Gates of Hell stand open night and 
 
 day) : 
 But to return, and view the cheerful skies, 
 In this the task and mighty labour lies. 
 
 Virgil. MtuaA. Bk. vi. 1. 126. (Dry- 
 den, trans.) 
 
 The way to Hell's a seeming Heav'n. 
 Quarles. Emblems. Bk. ii. Emblem xi. 
 
 Ophelia. The primrose path of dalliance. 
 Shakespeare. Hamlet. Act i. Sc. 3. 
 1.50. 
 
 A passage broad, 
 Smooth, easy, inoffensive, down to Hell. 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. x. 1. 304. 
 
 Long is the way 
 And hard, that out of hell leads up to light. 
 Ibid. Paradise Lost. Bk. ii. 1. 432. 
 
 Porter. I had thought to have let in some 
 of all professions that go the primrose way 
 to the everlasting bonfire. 
 
 Shakespeare. Macbeth. Act ii. Sc. 3. 
 1.21. 
 
 Horror and doubt distract 
 His troubled thoughts, and from the 
 
 bottom stir 
 The hell within him ; for within him 
 
 hell 
 He brings, and round about him, nor 
 
 from hell 
 One step, no more than from himself, 
 
 can fly 
 By change of place : now conscience 
 
 wakes despair 
 That slumbered, wakes the bitter memory 
 Of what he was, what is, and what must 
 
 be 
 Worse ; of worse deeds worse sufferings 
 
 must ensue. 
 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. iy. 1. 18. 
 
 The mind is its own place, and in itself 
 Can make a heaven of hell, a hell of 
 heaven. 
 
 Ibid. Paradise Lost. Bk. i. 1. 253. 
 
 Myself am hell ; 
 And in the lowest deep a lower deep, 
 Still threat'ning to devour me, opens wide : 
 To which the hell I suffer seems a heaven. 
 Ibid. Paradise Lost. Bk. iv. 1. 75. 
 
 Hell hath no limits, nor is circumscrib'd 
 In one self-place ; for where we are is Hell ; 
 And where Hell is, there must we ever be ; 
 And to conclude, when all the world dis- 
 solves, 
 And every creature shall be purified, 
 All places shall be Hell that are not Heaven. 
 Marlowe. Faustus. 1. 540. 
 
 The heart of man is the place the Devil 
 dwells in : I feel sometimes a hell within 
 myself. 
 
 Sir Thomas Browne. Religio Medici. 
 Pt. i. Sec. 51. 
 
 I sent my Soul through the Invisible, 
 Some letter of that After-life to spell : 
 And by and by my Soul return' d to 
 me, 
 And answerd, "I Myself am Heav'n 
 and Hell." 
 Omar Khayyam. The Rubdiyat. 1. xvi. 
 (Fitzgerald, trans.) 
 
 That's the greatest torture souls feel in 
 
 hell, 
 In hell, that they must live, and cannot 
 die. 
 John Webster. Duchess of Malfi. Act 
 iv. Sc. 1. 1. 84. 
 
 'Tis not where we be, but whence 
 we fell ; 
 The loss of heaven's the greatest pain in 
 hell. 
 
 Sir S. Turk. The Adventures of Five 
 Hours. Act v. 
 
 Ariel. "Hell is empty, 
 And all the devils are here." 
 
 Shakespeare. Tempest. Act i. Sc. 2. 1. 
 214. 
 [Ariel is repeating the words of Ferdinand 
 as he lept into the sea.] 
 
 Helena. I' 11 follow thee, and make a 
 heaven of hell, 
 To die upon the hand I love so well. 
 Ibid. Midsummer Night's Dream. Act ii. 
 
 Sc. 1. 
 
 1243. 
 
 Dogberry. O villain ! thou wilt be con- 
 demned into everlasting redemption for 
 this. 
 
 Lbid. Much Ado About Nothing. Act Iv. 
 Sc. 2. 1. 59. 
 
 Quod si mea numina non sunt 
 
 Magna satis, dubitem haud equidem 
 
 implorare quod usquam est. 
 Flectere si nequeo superos Acheronta 
 movebo. 
 If strength like mine be yet too weak, 
 I care not whose the aid I seek : 
 What choice 'twixt under and above? 
 If heaven be firm, the shades shall move. 
 Virgil. JEneid. Bk. vii. 1. 494. (Con- 
 ington, trans.) 
 [Or, in other words, if the gods of Elysium 
 will not help me, I must have recourse to 
 the powers of the lower world. This is the 
 speech of Juno, when she turned to the 
 
350 
 
 HELL. 
 
 Furies to stay the onward progress of 
 jEneas. The words have been applied to 
 any appeal from a higher to a lower tri- 
 bunal.] 
 
 A dungeon horrible, on all sides round, 
 As one great furnace, flamed ; yet from 
 
 those flames 
 No light, but rather darkness visible 
 Serv'd only to discover sights of woe, 
 Regions of sorrow, doleful shades, where 
 
 peace 
 And rest can never dwell, hope never 
 
 comes 
 That comes to all ; but torture without 
 
 end. 
 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. i. 1. 61. 
 
 Hail, horrors, hail, 
 
 Infernal world I and thou profoundest 
 
 hell, 
 Receive thy new possessor. 
 
 Ibid. Paradise Lost. Bk. i. 1. 250. 
 
 This huge convex of fire, 
 Outrageous to devour, immures us round 
 Ninefold, and gates of burning adamant 
 Barred over us prohibit all egress. 
 
 Ibid. Paradise Lost. Bk. ii. 1. 434. 
 
 Beyond this flood a frozen continent 
 Lies dark and wild, beat with perpetual 
 
 storms 
 Of whirlwind and dire hail, which on 
 
 firm land 
 Thaws not, but gathers heap, and ruin 
 
 Of ancient pile : all else, deep snow and 
 
 ice, 
 A gulf profound, as that Serbonian bog 
 Betwixt Damiata and Mount Casius old, 
 Where armies whole have sunk : the 
 
 parching air 
 Burns frore, and cold performs the effect 
 
 of fire. 
 Thither, by harpy-footed Furies haled, 
 At certain revolutions all the damned 
 Are brought ; and feel by turns the bit- 
 ter change 
 Of fierce extremes, extremes by change 
 
 more fierce, 
 From beds of raging fire to starve in ice 
 Their soft ethereal warmth, and there to 
 
 pine 
 Immovable, infixed, and frozen round, 
 Periods of time ; thence hurried back to 
 
 fire. 
 Ibid. Paradise Lost. Bk. ii. 1. 587. 
 
 Wherefore with thee 
 Came not all hell broke- loose. 
 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. iv. 1. 917. 
 
 Here we may reign secure ; and in my 
 
 choice 
 To reign is worth ambition, though in hell. 
 Better to reign in hell than serve in 
 
 heaven. 
 
 Ibid. Paradise Lost. Bk. i. 1. 261. 
 
 [The devil of Stafford's Niobe (published 
 in 1611) anticipated the devil of Milton's 
 Paradise Lost : 
 
 Now forasmuch as I was an Angel of 
 Light, it was the Will of Wisdom to confine 
 me to Darkness, and make me Prince 
 thereof; so that I, that could not obey in 
 Heaven, might command in Hell ; and 
 believe me, I had rather rule within my 
 dark domain than to rehabit Coelum 
 Imperium, and there live in subjection 
 under check, a slave of the Most High. 
 
 There is also a parallel passage in Fletch- 
 er's Purple Island, Canto vii. : 
 
 In heaven they scorn to serve, so now in 
 hell they reign.] 
 
 Lives there who loves his pain ? 
 Who would not, finding way, break loose 
 
 from hell, 
 Though thither doom'd ? 
 
 Ibid. Paradise Lost. Bk. iv. 1. 888. 
 
 To rest, the cushion and soft dean invite. 
 
 Who never mentions hell to ears polite. 
 
 Pope. Moral Essays. Epistle iv. 1. 149. 
 
 In the reign of Charles II. a certain worthy 
 divine at Whitehall thus addressed himself 
 to the auditory at the conclusion of his ser- 
 mon : " In short, if you don't live up to the 
 precepts of the gospel, but abandon your- 
 selves to your irregular appetites, you must 
 expect to receive your reward in a certain 
 place which 'tis not good manners to men- 
 tion here." 
 
 Tom Brown. Laconics. 
 
 All sciences a fasting Monsieur knows, 
 And, bid him go to hell, to hell he goes. 
 Sam'l Johnson. London. 1. 116. 
 [A poor imitation of Juvenal's line : 
 Graeculus esuriens in caelum, jusseris, ibit.] 
 
 Time flies, death urges, knells call, 
 
 Heaven invites, 
 Hell threatens. 
 Young. Night Thoughts. Night ii. 1. 291. 
 
 Weave the warp, and weave the woof, 
 The winding-sheet of Edward' s race ; 
 
 Give ample room, and verge enough, 
 The characters of hell to trace. 
 
 Gray. The Bard. 1. 49. 
 
HELP. -HEREDITY. 
 
 351 
 
 Hearken, Lady Betty, hearken, 
 
 To the dismal news I tell, 
 How your friends are all embarking 
 For the fiery gulf of hell. 
 Christopher Anstey. New Bath Guide. 
 xiv. 1. 
 
 The fear o' hell's a hangman's whip 
 To haud the wretch in order ; 
 
 But whar ye feel your honour grip, 
 Let that aye be your border. 
 Burns. Epistle to a Young Friend. St. 8. 
 
 When frae my mither's womb I fell, 
 Thou might hae plunged me in Hell, 
 To gnash my gums, to weep and wail, 
 
 In burnin' lake, 
 Whar damned devils roar and yell, 
 
 Chain' d to a stake. 
 Ibid. Holy Willie's Prayer. St. 4. 
 
 A vast, unbottomed, boundless pit, 
 
 Fill'd fou o' lowin brunstane, 
 Wha's raging flame an' scorching heat, 
 
 Wad melt the hardest whunstane 
 The half asleep start up wi' fear, 
 
 An' think they hear it roarin', 
 When presently it does appear 
 
 'Twas but some neebor snorin' , 
 Asleep that day. 
 Ibid. The Holy Fair. St. 22. 
 
 Hell is more bearable than nothing- 
 ess. 
 
 Bailey. Festus. Sc. Heaven. 
 
 Heaven but the Vision of fulfilled 
 
 Desire, 
 And Hell the Shadow from a Soul on fire. 
 
 Omar Khayyam. Rubdiyat. St. 67. 
 (Fitzgerald, trans.) 
 
 HELP. 
 
 Timon. 'Tis not enough to help the 
 feeble up, 
 But to support him after. 
 
 Shakespeare. Timon of Athens. Act i. 
 Sc. 1. 1. 107. 
 
 But ere we could arrive the 
 point proposed, 
 Caesar cried, "Help me, Cassius, or I 
 sink !" 
 Ibid. Julius Csesar. Act i. Sc. 2. 1. 111. 
 
 Like him in ^Esop, he whipped his 
 horses withal, and put his shoulder to 
 the wheel. 
 
 Burton. Anatomy of Melancholy. Pt. ii. 
 Sec. 1. Memb. 2. 
 
 Try first thyself, and after call in God ; 
 
 For to the worker God himself lends aid. 
 
 Euripides. Hippolytus. Fragment 435. 
 
 Help thyself and God will help thee. 
 George Herbert. Jacida Prudentum. 
 
 Aide toi, le eiel t'aidera. 
 Help yourself and Heaven will help you. 
 Lafontaine. Fables. Bk. vi. Fable 18. 
 
 God helps those who help themselves. 
 Algernon Sidney. Discourse Concern- 
 ing Government. Ch. ii. Pt. xxiii. 
 
 Help your lame dog o'er a stile. 
 
 Swift. Wldg and Tory. 
 
 He that wrestles with us strengthens 
 our nerves, and sharpens our skill. Our 
 antagonist is our helper. 
 
 Burke. Reflections on the Revolution in 
 France. 
 
 Help refused 
 Is hindrance sought and found. 
 
 Browning. Ferishtah's Fancies, Two 
 Camels. 
 To look up and not down, 
 To look forward and not back, 
 To look out and not in, and 
 To lend a hand. 
 
 Edward Everett Hale. Rule of the 
 " Harry Wadsworth Club " (from Ten 
 Times One is Ten). 
 
 HEREDITY. 
 
 The fathers have eaten a sour grape, 
 and the children's teeth are set on edge. 
 Old Testament. Jeremiah xxxi. 29. 
 
 I the Lord thy God am a jealous God, 
 visiting the iniquity of the fathers upon 
 the children unto the third and fourth 
 generation of them that hate me. 
 
 Ibid. Exodus xx. 5. 
 
 The gods visit the sins of the fathers upon 
 the children. 
 
 Euripides. Phrizus. Fragment 970. 
 
 Constance. This is thy eldest son's son, 
 Infortunate in nothing but in thee ; 
 Thy sins are visited in this poor child ; 
 The canon of the law is laid on him, 
 Being but the second generation 
 Removed from thy sin-conceiving womb. 
 Shakespeare. King John. Act ii. Sc. 
 1. 1. 177. 
 
 Worcester. Treason is but trusted like 
 the fox, 
 Who, ne'er so tame, so cherish'd, and 
 
 lock'd up, 
 Will have a wild trick of his ancestors. 
 Ibid. I. Henry IV. Act v. Sc. 2. 1. 9. 
 
 . 
 
352 
 
 HERMIT. 
 
 It will not out of the flesh, that is hred in 
 the bone. 
 
 J. Heywood. Pt. ii. Ch. viii. 
 
 JBelarius. O thou goddess, 
 Thou divine Nature, how thyself thou 
 
 blazon'st 
 In these two princely boys I They are 
 
 as gentle 
 As zephyrs, blowing below the violet, 
 Is ot wagging his sweet head ; and yet as 
 
 rough, 
 Their royal blood enchafed, as the rudest 
 
 wind, 
 That by the top doth take the mountain 
 
 pine, 
 And make him stoop to the vale. 'Tis 
 
 wonderful, 
 That an invisible instinct should frame 
 
 them 
 To royalty unlearn'd ; honour untaught ; 
 Civility not seen from other ; valour, 
 That wildly grows in them, but yields a 
 
 crop 
 As if it had been sow'd ! Yet still it's 
 
 strange, 
 What Cloten's being here to us portends, 
 Or what his death will bring us. 
 
 Shakespeare. Cymbeline. Act iv. Sc. 2. 
 
 King Philip. Look here upon thy 
 
 brother Geffrey's face ; 
 These eyes, these brows, were moulded 
 
 out of his ; 
 This little abstract doth contain that 
 
 large, 
 Which died in Geffrey, and the hand 
 
 of time, 
 Shall draw this brief into as huge a 
 
 volume. 
 
 Ibid. King John. Act ii. Sc. 1. 1. 99. 
 
 Gloster. Oh, 'tis a parlous hoy ; 
 Bold, quick, ingenious, forward, capable ; 
 He's all the mother's from the top to toe. 
 Ibid. Richard III. Act iii. Sc. 1. 1. 154. 
 Paulina. Behold, my lords, 
 Although the print be little, the whole 
 
 matter 
 And copy of the father, eye, nose, lip ; 
 The trick of his frown, his forehead ; nay, 
 
 the valley, 
 The pretty dimples of his chin and cheek; 
 
 his smiles, 
 The very mould and frame of hand, nail, 
 finger. 
 Ibid. Winter's Tale. Actii. Sc. 3. 1. 97. 
 Yet in my lineaments they trace 
 Some features of mv father's face. 
 
 Byron. 'Parisina. St. 13. 1. 63. 
 
 Prodigious actions may as well be done 
 By weaver's issue, as by prince's son. 
 Dryden. Absalom and Achitophel. Pt. 
 i. 1. 638. 
 
 The booby father craves a booby son ; 
 And by Heaven's blessing thinks him- 
 self undone. 
 
 Young. Satires, ii. 1. 165. 
 
 He lives to build, not boast, a generous 
 
 race; 
 No tenth transmitter of a foolish face. 
 
 Richard Savage. The Bastard. 1. 7. 
 
 He was not merely a chip of the old 
 block, but the old block itself. 
 
 Edmund Burke. On Pitt's First Speech, 
 February 26, 1781. (From Wraxall's 
 Memoirs. First series, vol. i.; 
 
 I look upon you as gem of the old rock. 
 Sir Thomas Browne. Urn-burial. Dedi- 
 cation. 
 
 HERMIT. 
 
 Shall I, like an hermit, dwell 
 On a rock or in a cell ? 
 
 Sir Walter Raleigh. Poem. (Quoted 
 in Cayley's Life of Raleigh. Vol. i.) 
 
 Par in a wild, unknown to public view, 
 Prom youth to age a reverend hermit 
 
 grew ; 
 The moss his bed, the cave his humble 
 
 cell, 
 His food the fruits, his drink the crystal 
 
 well: 
 Remote from man, with God he pass'd 
 
 the days ; 
 Prayer all his business, all his pleasure 
 
 praise. 
 
 Parnell. The Hermit. St. 1 
 
 Turn, gentle Hermit of the Dale, 
 
 And guide my lonely way 
 To where yon taper cheers the vale 
 
 With hospitable ray. 
 
 Goldsmith. Tlw Hermit. 
 
 Hermit hoar, in solemn cell 
 
 Wearing out life's evening gray ; 
 Smite thy bosom, sage, and tell 
 
 What is bliss, and which the way? 
 Thus I spoke, and speaking sighed : — 
 
 Scarce repressed the starting tear ; — : 
 When the smiling sage replied, 
 
 " Come, my lad, and drink some beer." 
 Dr. Johnson. Boswell's Life. September 
 18, 1777. 
 
 
HERO. 
 
 353 
 
 Deep in yon cave Honorius long did 
 
 dwell, 
 In hope to merit heaven by making 
 
 earth a hell. 
 
 Byron. Childe Harold's Pilgrimage. 
 Canto 1. St. 20. 
 
 HERO. 
 
 Heroes as great have died, and yet 
 shall fall. 
 
 Pope. The Iliad of Homer. Bk. xv. 1. 
 
 157. 
 
 But when religion does with virtue 
 
 join, 
 It makes a hero like an angel shine. 
 
 Waller. A Fragment on Ovid. 
 
 See the conquering hero comes ! 
 Sound the trumpet, beat the drums ! 
 
 Dr. Thomas Morell. 
 [Dr. Morell wrote the text for Handel's 
 oratorios, Joshua and Judas Maccabeus, in 
 both of which this song was used. It was 
 also interpolated into the later stage ver- 
 sions of Lee's Rival Queens.'] 
 
 Hail to the chief who in triumph ad- 
 vances. 
 Scott. Lady of the Lake. Canto ii. St. 19. 
 
 II n'ya pas de heros pour son valet- 
 de-chambre. 
 
 No man is a hero to his valet-de- 
 chambre. 
 
 "Mme. Cornuel. (According to Mdlle. 
 
 Aisse, Lettres. p. 166.) 
 
 [Marshal Catinat had already said, "A 
 
 man must indeed be a hero to appear such 
 
 to his valet." Other remoter anticipations 
 
 of the thought may be quoted : 
 
 The nearer one approaches to great per- 
 sons, the more one sees that they are but 
 men. Rarely are they great in the eyes of 
 their valets. 
 
 La Bruyere. Caracteres. 
 
 Many a man has seemed to the world to 
 be a miracle, in whom his wife and his 
 valet have not seen anything remarkable. 
 Few men have been admired by their ser- 
 vants. 
 
 Montaigne. Essays. Bk. iii. Ch. ii. 
 
 When Hermodorus in his poems described 
 Antigonus as the son of Helios, "my body- 
 servant," said he, " is not aware of this." 
 Plutarch. Of Isis and Osiris.] 
 
 Combien de heros, glorienx, mag- 
 nanimes, ont vecii trop d'un jour! 
 
 How many illustrious and noble 
 heroes have lived too long by one day ! 
 J. B. Rousseau. 
 
 23 
 
 These are Clan- Alpine's warriors true, 
 And, Saxon, I am Roderick Dhu ! 
 Scott. Lady of the Lake. Canto v. St. 9. 
 
 Heroes, it would seem, exist always, 
 and a certain worship of them ! We 
 will also take the liberty to deny alto- 
 gether that saying of the witty French- 
 man, that no man is a hero to his valet- 
 de-chambre. Or, if so, it is not the 
 hero's blame, but the valet's : that his 
 soul, namely, is a mean valet-soul. 
 
 Carlyle. Hero Worship. The Hero as 
 Man of Letters. 
 
 No one, it is said, is a hero to his own ser- 
 vant; but that arises simply from the cir- 
 cumstance that a hero can only be known 
 by heroes. The servant would probably be 
 able to appreciate those like himself. 
 
 Goethe. Maxims. Vol. iii. p. 204. 
 
 Heroes are much the same, the point's 
 
 agreed, 
 From Macedonia's madman to the 
 
 Swede ; 
 The whole strange purpose of their lives, 
 
 to find 
 Or make an enemy of all mankind I 
 Pope. Essay on Man. Epistle iv. 1. 219. 
 
 Whoe' er excels in what we prize, 
 Appears a hero in onr eyes. 
 
 Swift. Cadenus and Vanessa. 1. 729. 
 
 Toll for the brave I — 
 
 The brave that are no more ! 
 
 All sunk beneath the wave, 
 Fast by their native shore ! 
 Cowper'. On the Loss of the Royal George. 
 
 I want a hero : an uncommon want, 
 When every year and month sends forth 
 a new one. 
 
 Byron. Don Juan. Canto i. St. 1. 
 
 Earth ! render back from out thy breast 
 A remnant of our Spartan dead ! 
 Of the three hundred grant but three, 
 To make a new Thermopylae. 
 
 Ibid. Don Juan. Canto iii. 
 
 Is it for this the Spanish maid, aroused, 
 Hangs on the willow her unstrung 
 
 guitar, 
 And, all unsex'd, the anlace hath 
 
 espoused, 
 Sung the loud song, and dared the deed 
 
 of war? 
 
354 
 
 HESITATION. 
 
 And she, whom once the semblance of a 
 
 scar 
 Appall'd, an owlet's 'larum chill'd with 
 
 dread, 
 Now views the column-scattering bay'net 
 jar, 
 The falchion flash, and o'er the yet 
 
 warm dead, 
 Stalks with Minerva's step where 
 Mars might quake to tread. 
 Byron. Ckilde Harold's Pilgrimage. 
 Canto i. St. 54. 
 
 The boy stood on the burning deck, 
 Whence all but him had fled ; 
 
 The flame that lit the battle's wreck 
 Shone round him o'er the dead. 
 
 Mrs. Hemans. Cassabianca. 
 
 But to the hero, when his sword 
 
 Has won the battle for the free, 
 Thy voice sounds like a prophet's word, 
 And in its hollow tones are heard 
 The thanks of millons yet to be. 
 Fitz-Greene Halleck. ' Marco Bozzaris. 
 St. 6. 
 
 In the world's broad field of battle, 
 
 In the bivouac of Life, 
 Be not like dumb, driven cattle ! 
 
 Be a hero in the strife ! 
 Longfellow. A Psalm of Life. St. 5. 
 
 There needs not a great soul to make 
 a hero ; there needs a God-created soul 
 which will be true to its origin ; that 
 will be a great soul. 
 
 Carlyle. Heroes and Hero Worship. 
 The Hero as Priest. 
 
 Vain, mightiest fleets of iron framed ; 
 
 Vain, those all-shattering guns ; 
 Unless proud England keep, untamed, 
 
 The strong heart of her sons. 
 So let his name through Europe ring — 
 
 A man of mean estate, 
 Who died, as firm as Sparta's king, 
 
 Because his soul was great. 
 Sir Francis Hastings Doyle. The Pri- 
 vate of the Buffs. St. 5. 
 
 Hurrah, hurrah for Sheridan ! 
 Hurrah, hurrah for horse and man! 
 And when their statues are placed on 
 
 high, 
 Under the dome of the Union sky, — 
 The American soldier's Temple of 
 
 Fame, — 
 There with the glorious General's name 
 
 Be it said in letters both bold and 
 
 bright : 
 " Here is the steed that saved the day 
 By carrying Sheridan into the fight, 
 From Winchester — twenty miles away !" 
 Thomas Buchanan Read. Sheridans' 
 Ride. Concluding lines. 
 
 The characteristic of genuine heroism 
 is its persistency. All men have wan- 
 dering impulses, fits and starts of gen- 
 erosity. But when you have resolved 
 to be great, abide by yourself, and do 
 not weakly try to reconcile yourself with 
 the world. The heroic cannot be the 
 common, nor the common the heroic. 
 Emerson. Essays: Heroism. 
 
 Go with mean people and you think 
 life is mean. Then read Plutarch, and 
 the world is a proud place, peopled 
 with men of positive quality, with heroes 
 and demigods standing around us, who 
 will not let us sleep. 
 
 Ibid. Representative Men. Plutarch. 
 
 HESITATION. 
 
 How long halt ye between two 
 opinions. 
 
 Old Testament. I. Kings xviii. 21. 
 
 Deliberando ssepe perit occasio. 
 Opportunity is often lost through de- 
 liberation. 
 
 Publilius Syrus. Maxim 185. 
 
 Cf. Dum deliberamus quando incipien- 
 dum, incipere jam seruni fit. 
 
 While we are considering when to be^in, 
 it becomes already too late to do so. 
 
 Quint. 12. 6, 3. 
 
 (See Opportunity.) 
 
 Deliberandum est ssepe, statuendum 
 est semel. 
 
 Deliberate as often as you please, but 
 when you decide it is once for all. 
 
 Publilius Syrus. Maxim 132. 
 
 And while I at length debate and beate 
 
 the bush 
 There shall steppe in other men and 
 
 catch the burdes. 
 John Heywood. Proverbes. Pt. i. Ch. iii. 
 
 While betweene two stooles my tails 
 goe to the ground. 
 
 Ibid. Proverbes. Pt. i. Ch. iii. 
 
HESITATION. 
 
 355 
 
 [In a French MS. in the Bodecian Library, 
 Les Proverbes del Vilain (circa 1303), the prov- 
 erb appears in this form, " Entre deux 
 arcouus chet cul a terra."] 
 
 King. That we would do, 
 We should do when we would ; for this 
 
 would changes, 
 And hath abatements and delays as 
 
 many. 
 As there are tongues, are hands, are 
 
 accidents ; 
 And then this should is like a spend- 
 thrift sigh, 
 That hurts. by easing. 
 
 Shakespeare. Hamlet. Act iv. Sc. 7. 
 1. 119. 
 
 Hamlet. Now whether it be 
 Bestial oblivion, or some craven scruple 
 Of thinking too precisely on the event, — 
 A thought which, quartered, hath but 
 
 one part wisdom, 
 And ever three parts coward — I do not 
 
 know 
 Why yet I live to say " This thing's to 
 
 do"; 
 Sith I have cause, and will, and strength 
 
 and means 
 To do't. 
 
 Ibid. Hamlet. Act iv. Sc. 4. 1. 40. 
 
 Lady Macbeth. Glamis thou art, and 
 
 Cawdor ; and shalt be 
 What thou art promis'd : yet do I fear 
 
 thy nature ; 
 It is too full of the milk of human kind- 
 ness 
 To catch the nearest way. Thou 
 
 would'st be great; 
 Art not without ambition : but without 
 The illness should attend it. What thou 
 
 would'st highly, 
 That would'st thou holily; would'st not 
 
 play false, 
 And yet would'st wrongly win ; thou'dst 
 
 have, great Glamis, 
 That which cries, Thus thou must do, if 
 
 thou'dst have it ; 
 And that which rather thou dost fear to 
 
 do, 
 Than wishest should be undone. 
 
 Ibid. Macbeth. Act i. Sc. 5. 1. 16. 
 
 Macbeth. If it were done, when 'tis 
 done, then 'twere well 
 It were done quickly : if the assassina- 
 tion 
 
 Could trammel up the consequence, and 
 
 catch 
 With his surcease, success ; that but this 
 
 blow 
 Might be the be-all and the end-all here. 
 But here, upon this bank and shoal of 
 
 time, — 
 We'd jump the life to come. But, in 
 
 these cases, 
 We still have judgment here ; that we 
 
 but teach 
 Bloody instructions, which, being taught, 
 
 return 
 To plague the inventor: This even- 
 handed justice 
 Commend the ingredients of our poison'd 
 
 chalice 
 To our own lips. 
 
 Shakespeare. Macbeth. Act i. Sc. 7. 
 1.1. 
 
 Macbeth. But now I am cabin'd, 
 cribb'd, confin'd, bound in 
 To saucy doubts and fears. 
 
 Ibid. Macbeth. Act iii. Sc. 4. 1. 24. 
 
 Hamlet. Like a man to double busi- 
 ness bound, 
 I stand in pause where I shall first begin, 
 And both neglect. 
 
 Ibid. Hamlet. Act iii. Sc. 3. 1. 41. 
 
 Wer gar zu viel bedenkt wird wenig 
 leisten. 
 
 He who considers too much will perform 
 little. 
 
 Schiller. Wilhelm Tell. iii. 1. 
 
 Dum dubius fluit hac aut iliac, dura timet 
 
 anceps, 
 Ne male quid faciat, nil bene Quintus agit. 
 Now this, now that way torn, Quintus, in 
 
 doubt 
 And fear of doing ill, does nothing well. 
 
 Etienne Pasquier (Paschasius). Epi- 
 grammata. ii. 63. 
 
 Time was, I shrank from what was right 
 
 For fear of what was wrong: 
 I would not brave the sacred fight, 
 
 Because the foe was strong. 
 But now 1 cast that finer sense 
 
 And sorer shame aside : 
 Such dread of sin was indolence, 
 
 Such aim at heaven was pride. 
 
 Cardinal Newman. 
 
 When love once pleads admission to our 
 
 hearts. 
 In spite of all the virtue we can boast, 
 The woman that deliberates is lost. 
 
 Addison. Cato. Act iv. Sc. L 
 
356 
 
 HISTORY. 
 
 While vain coquettes affect to be pursued, 
 And think they're virtuous if not grossly 
 
 lewd, 
 Let this great maxim be my virtue's guide,— 
 In part she is to blame that has been tried. 
 He comes too near that comes to be denied. 
 
 Lady Mary Wortley Montagu. The 
 Lady's Resolve. 
 
 Woman's behavior is a surer bar 
 Than is their No ! That fairly doth deny 
 Without denying. Thereby kept they are 
 Safe even from hope. In part to blame is 
 
 she 
 Which hath without consent been only 
 
 tried. 
 He comes too near that comes to be denied. 
 Sir Thomas Overbury. A Wife. St. 36. 
 
 She half consents who silentlv denies. 
 Ovid. Helen to Paris. (Dryden and 
 Musgrave, trans.) 
 
 And whispering "I will ne'er consent," — 
 consented. 
 Byron. Don Juan. Canto i. St. 117. 
 
 He would riot, with a peremptory tone, 
 Assert the nose upon his face his own. 
 Cowper. Conversation. 1. 121. 
 
 Iu such a strait the wisest may well be 
 perplexed and the boldest staggered. 
 
 Burke. Ttioughts on the Cause of the 
 Present Discontents. Vol. 1. 
 
 Far better never to have heard the name 
 Of zeal and just ambition, than to live 
 Baffled and plagued by a mind that 
 
 every hour 
 Turns recreant to her task : takes heart 
 
 again, 
 Then feels immediately some hollow 
 
 thought 
 Hang like an interdict upon her hopes. 
 
 Wordsworth. The Prelude, Book First. 
 . 1. 255. 
 
 He who dallies is a dastard, 
 He who doubts is damned. 
 
 Unknown. 
 
 [These lines are said to have been quoted 
 by James Hamilton, of South Carolina, at a 
 banquet in Charleston when he was Gov- 
 ernor of the State (between 1830 and 1832) 
 and during- the excitement of the nullifica- 
 tion period. They were again quoted by J. 
 S. Blackburn, of Kentucky, in a speech 
 made in Congress in the winter of 1876-77. 
 The whole country was on fire over the 
 question of the Hayes-Tilden disputed elec- 
 tion. Henrv Watterson had offered his in- 
 flammatory proposition that 100,000 un- 
 armed Kentuckians should march on Wash- 
 ington and seat Mr. Tilden. Mr. Blackburn 
 seconded him bv summoning every Demo- 
 crat to the deadly breach and repeating the 
 couplet.] 
 
 HISTORY. 
 
 The long historian of my country's 
 woes. 
 
 Homer. Odyssey. Bk. iii. 1. 142. (Pope, 
 trans.) 
 
 I have read somewhere or other — in 
 Dionysius of Halicarnassus . I think — 
 that History is Philosophy teaching by 
 examples. 
 
 Bolingbroke. On the Study and Use of 
 History. Letter ii. 
 
 [Dionysius' words are " 'Ioropia ^uAoo-o^ia 
 ia-TLv ex wapaSeixiJiaTuiv " (Art of Rhetoric, xi. 2), 
 which, literally translated, would be " His- 
 tory is Philosophy learned from examples." 
 He credits the phrase to Thucydides. It is, 
 in fact, a paraphrase of a passage from 
 Thucydides. Bk. i. 22.] 
 
 Before philosophy can teach by experi- 
 ence, the philosophy has to be in readiness, 
 the experience must be gathered and intel- 
 ligibly recorded. 
 
 Carlyle. Essays. On History. 
 
 I shall be content if those shall pro- 
 nounce my History useful who desire to 
 give a view of events as they did really 
 happen, and as they are very likely, in 
 accordance with human nature, to repeat 
 themselves at some future time — if not 
 exactly the same, yet very similar. 
 
 Thucydides. Historia. i. 2, 2. 
 
 [Hence the phrase, "History repeats 
 itself."] 
 
 It is no great wonder if in long process of 
 time, while fortune takes her course hither 
 and thither, numerous coincidences should 
 spontaneously occur. If the number and 
 variety of subjects to be wrought upon be 
 infinite, it is all the more easy for fortune, 
 with such an abundance of material, to 
 effect this similarity of results. 
 
 Plutarch. Life of Sertorius. 
 
 'Tis one and the same Nature that rolls 
 on her course, and whoever has sufficiently 
 considered the present state of things might 
 certainly conclude as to both the future and 
 the past. 
 
 Montaigne. Essays. Bk. ii. Ch. xii. 
 Apology for Raimond Sebond. 
 
 And history, with all her volumes vast, 
 Hath but one page. 
 Byron. Childe Harold. Canto iv. St. 108. 
 
 History hath triumphed over Time, 
 which, besides it, nothing but Eternity 
 hath triumphed over. 
 
 Sir Walter Raleigh. The History of 
 the World. Preface. 
 
HISTORY. 
 
 357 
 
 Katharine. After my death I wish no 
 other herald, 
 No other speaker of my living actions, 
 To keep mine honour from corruption, 
 But such an honest chronicler as Griffith. 
 Shakespeare. Henry VIII. Act iv. 
 Sc. 2. 1. 69. 
 
 How many great ones may remembered 
 be 
 
 Which in their daies most famouslie did 
 nourish, 
 
 Of whom no word we hear nor sign we 
 see 
 
 But as things wipt out with a sponge do 
 perishe, 
 
 Because they living cared not to cherishe 
 
 No gentle wits, thro' pride or covetize, 
 
 Which might their name forever mem- 
 orize. 
 
 Spenser. Ruines of Time. 1. 358. 
 
 Vixere fortes ante Agamemnona 
 Multi : sed omnes illacrimabiles 
 Urgentur ignotique longa 
 Nocte, carent quia vate sacro. 
 
 Many heroes lived before Agamemnon, 
 but they are all unmourned and consigned 
 to a long night of oblivion, because they 
 lacked a sacred bard. 
 
 Horace. Odes. Bk. iv. Ode 9. 1. 25. 
 
 Brave men were living before Agamemnon, 
 
 And since, exceeding valorous and sage, 
 
 A good deal like him too, though quite the 
 
 same, none ; 
 
 But then they shone not on the poet's page, 
 
 And so have been forgotten. 
 
 Byron. Don Juan. Canto i. St. 5. 
 
 There is a saying among men, that a 
 noble deed ought not to be buried in the 
 silent grave. It is the divine power of song 
 | that is suited to it. 
 
 Pindar. Epinicia. ix. 13. 
 
 The love of history seems inseparable 
 from human nature because it seems in- 
 separable from self-love. 
 
 Lord Bolingbroke. On the Study of 
 History. Letter i. 
 
 History is only a confused heap of 
 facts. 
 
 Lord Chesterfield. Letters to His Son. 
 February 5, 1750. 
 
 So very difficult a matter is it to trace 
 and find out the truth of anything by 
 history. 
 
 Plutarch. Life of Themi stocks. 
 
 Anything but history, for history must be 
 false. 
 
 Walpoliana. No. 141. 
 
 [Sir Robert Walpole's answer to his secre- 
 tary when asked what he wished read to 
 him as he lay on a sick-bed.] 
 
 II a invente l'histoire. 
 He has invented history. 
 
 Mme. du Deffand. 
 
 [A friend defending Voltaire's historical 
 accuracy in the presence of Mme. du Def- 
 fand, and maintaining that he invented 
 nothing, "Rien," repliquait-elle, " et que 
 voulez-vous done de plus ? II a invente l'his- 
 toire .'" 
 
 Fournier. L'Esprit Dans L'Hisloire. 
 191.] 
 
 Some write a narrative of wars and feats, 
 Of heroes little known, and call the rant 
 A history. Describe the man, of whom 
 His own coevals took but little note, 
 And paint his person, character and views, 
 As they had known him from his mother's 
 womb. 
 
 Cowper. The Task. Bk. iii. 1. 139. 
 
 Where history's pen its praise or blame sup- 
 plies, 
 And lies like truth, and still most truly lies. 
 Byron. Lara. Canto i. St. 11. 
 
 What want these outlaws conquerors should 
 
 have 
 But History's purchased page to call them 
 
 great ? 
 
 Ibid. Childe Harold. Canto iii. St. 48. 
 
 History a distillation of Rumour. 
 Carlyle. The French Revolution. Pt. i. 
 Bk. vii. Ch. v. 
 
 All those instances to be found in his- 
 tory, whether real or fabulous, of a 
 doubtful public spirit, at which morality 
 is perplexed, reason is staggered, and 
 from which affrighted Nature recoils, 
 are their chosen and almost sole ex- 
 amples for the instruction of their youth. 
 Burke. On a Regicide Peace. 
 
 The reign of Antoninus is marked by 
 the rare advantage of furnishing very 
 few materials for history, which is indeed 
 little more than the register of the 
 crimes, follies, and misfortunes of man- 
 kind. 
 
 Gibbon. Decline and Fall of the Roman 
 Empire (1776). Ch. iii. 
 
 L'histoire n'est que le tableau des crimes 
 et des malheurs. 
 
 History is only the register of crimes and 
 misfortunes. 
 
 Voltaire. L'Ingenu. Ch. x. 
 
 A paradoxical philosopher carrying 
 to the utmost length that aphorism of 
 Montesquieu' s " happy the people whose 
 
358 
 
 HOLIDA YS— HOLLAND. 
 
 
 annals are tiresome " has said " Happy 
 the people whose annals are vacant." 
 
 Carlyle. The French Revolution. Bk. 
 ii. Ch. i. 
 
 Happy the people whose Annals are blank 
 in History-books. 
 
 Ibid. Life of Frederick the Great. Bk. 
 xvi. Ch. i. 
 
 The happiest women, like the happiest 
 nations, have no history. 
 
 George Eliot. The Mill on the Floss. 
 Bk. vi. Ch. iii. 
 
 How the best state to know?— it is found 
 
 out 
 Like the best woman ;— that least talked 
 
 about. 
 
 Schiller. Votive Tablets. Best Governed 
 State. 
 
 He is happiest of whom the world says 
 least, good or bad. 
 
 Thomas Jefferson. Letter to John 
 Adams. 1786. 
 
 The dignity of history. 
 Lord Bolingbroke (Henry St. John). 
 On the Study and Use of History. Let- 
 ter v. 
 
 I shall cheerfully bear the reproach of 
 having descended below the dignity of 
 history. 
 
 Macatjlay. History of England. Vol. i. 
 Ch. i. 
 
 Der Historiker ist ein riickwarts 
 gekehrter Prophet. 
 
 The historian is a prophet looking 
 backwards. 
 
 Schlegel. Athenxum. Berlin, i. 2, 20. 
 
 History is the essence of innumerable 
 Biographies. 
 
 Carlyle. Essays. On History. 
 
 HOLIDAYS. 
 
 Prince. If all the year were playing 
 holidays, 
 To sport would be as tedious as to work. 
 Shakespeare. I. Henry IV. Act i. Sc. 
 
 2. 1. 228. 
 
 Iris. You sunburnt sicklemen, of 
 
 August weary, 
 Come hither from the furrow and be 
 
 merry : 
 Make holiday ; your rye-straw hats put 
 
 on 
 And these fresh nymphs encounter every 
 
 one 
 In country footing. 
 
 Ibid' Tempest. Act iv. Sc. 1. 1. 134. 
 
 Rosalind. For now am I in a holiday 
 humor. 
 
 Shakespeare. As You Like It. Act iv. 
 Sc. 1. 1. 69. 
 
 The red-letter days now become, to 
 
 all intents and purposes, dead-letter 
 days. 
 
 Lamb. Oxford in the Vacation. 
 
 There were his young barbarians all at 
 
 Play, 
 There was their Dacian mother — he, 
 
 their sire, 
 Butcher'd to make a Koman holiday. 
 
 Byron. Childe Harold. Canto iv. St. 
 141. 
 
 HOLLAND. 
 
 A country that draws fifty foot of water, 
 In which men live as in the hold of 
 
 nature ; 
 And when the sea does in upon them 
 
 break, 
 And drowns a province, does but spring 
 
 a leak. 
 
 That feed, like cannibals, on other fishes, 
 And serve their cousin-germans up in 
 
 dishes. 
 A land that rides at anchor, and is 
 
 In which they do not live, but go aboard. 
 Samuel Butler. Description of Holland. 
 
 Holland, that scarce deserves the name 
 
 of land, 
 As but the off-scouring of the British 
 
 sand ; 
 And so much earth as was contributed 
 By English pilots, when they heaved 
 
 the lead. 
 
 Andrew Marvell. The Character of 
 Holland. 1. 1. 
 
 How did they rivet with gigantic piles 
 Through the centre their new-catched 
 
 miles ; 
 And to the stake a struggling country 
 
 bound, 
 Where barking waves still bait the forced 
 
 ground. 
 
 Ibid. The Character of Holland. 1. 17. 
 
 Who best could know to pump an earth 
 
 so leak, 
 Him they their lord and country's father 
 
 speak ; 
 
HOME. 
 
 359 
 
 To make a bank was a great plot of 
 
 state ; — 
 Invent a shovel, and be a magistrate. 
 
 Andrew Marvell. The Character of 
 Holland. 1.45. 
 
 We do not know, and perhaps it would be 
 impossible to discover, whether Butler 
 wrote his minor pieces before those of the 
 great patriot Andrew Marvell, who rivalled 
 him in wit and excelled him in poetry. 
 Marvell, though born later, seems to have 
 been known earlier as an author. He was 
 certainly known publicly before him. But 
 in the political poems of Marvell there is 
 a ludicrous character of Holland, which 
 might be pronounced to be either the copy 
 or the original of Butler's, if in those anti- 
 Batavian times the Hollander had not been 
 baited by all the wits ; and were it not prob- 
 able that the unwieldy monotony of his 
 character gave rise to much the same ludi- 
 crous imagery in many of their fancies. 
 Leigh Hunt. The Indicator. Ludicrous 
 Exaggeration. 
 
 Embosomed on the deep where Holland 
 
 lies, 
 Methinks her patient sons before, me 
 
 stand, 
 Where the broad ocean leans against 
 
 the land. 
 
 Goldsmith. The Traveller. 1. 282. 
 
 Then we upon our globe's last verge shall go 
 And see the ocean leaning on the sky. 
 Dryden. On the Royal Society. 
 
 HOME. 
 
 The lines are fallen unto me in pleas- 
 ant places : yea, I have a goodly herit- 
 age. 
 
 Old Testament. Psalm xvi. 6. 
 
 [The Psalter in the Book of Common 
 Prayer translates the first part of this text, 
 " The lot is fallen to me in a fair ground."] 
 
 He shall return no more to his house, 
 neither shall his place know him any 
 more. 
 
 Ibid. Job vii. 10. 
 
 Galium in suo sterquilino plurimum 
 posse intellexit. 
 
 He knew that every cock fights best 
 on his own dung-hill. 
 Seneca. Ludus de Morte Claudii. vii. 3. 
 
 Hie domus, haec patria est. 
 
 Here is our countrv, here our home. 
 Virgil. Mneld. "Bk. vii. 122. 1. 197. 
 (Conington, trans.) 
 
 Pro aris et focis. 
 
 For altars and hearths. 
 
 Cicero. Pro Roscio Amerino. v. 
 
 [For hearth and home. A common say- 
 ing, meaning the defence of one's nearest 
 and dearest. Amongst the Romans, the 
 family or household-gods (Penates) had 
 their altars (arse) in the open court, and the 
 tutelar deities of each dwelling (Lares) their 
 niches round the hearth or ingle-nook (foci) 
 of every house.] 
 
 Pro patria, pro liberis, pro aris atque focis 
 cernere. 
 
 To fight for their country, their children, 
 their hearth and home. 
 
 Sallust. Catilina. 59. 
 
 Strike— for your altars and your fires ; 
 Strike— for the green graves of your sires ; 
 
 God and your native land ! 
 
 Fitz-Geeene Halleck. Marco Bozzuris. 
 1.34. 
 
 Dulce domum resonemus. 
 
 Let us make the sweet song of 
 " Home " to resound. 
 
 Anon. 
 
 [Burden of the Domum, or well-known 
 school song, " Coucinamus, O Sodales," etc., 
 (" Comrades, Let Us Sing Together ") , sung at 
 Winchester and other schools on the eve of 
 the holidays. Dulce domum is sometimes 
 improperly used for " sweet home."] 
 
 Old proverbe says, 
 That byrd ys not honest 
 That fyleth hys owne nest. 
 John Skelton. Poems Against Qarnesche. 
 
 It is a foule byrd that fyleth his owne 
 nest. 
 John Hey wood. Proverbes. Pt. ii. Ch.v. 
 
 For a man's house is his castle, et 
 
 domus suo, cuique tutissimum refugium. 
 Sir Edward Coke. Third Institute, p. 
 162. 
 
 The house of every one is to him as his 
 castle and fortress, as well for his defence 
 against injury and violence as for his repose. 
 Ibid. Semayne's Case, 5 Rep. 91. 
 
 The poorest man may in his cottage bid 
 defiance to all the force of the Crown. It 
 may be frail ; its roof may shake ; the wind 
 may blow through it ; tb e storms may enter, 
 the rain may enter, —but the King of Eng- 
 land cannot enter ; all his forces dare not 
 cross the threshold of the ruined tenement ! 
 Burke. Speech on the Excise Bill. 
 
 Touchstone. When I was at home, I 
 was in a better place : 
 But travellers must be content. 
 
 Shakespeare. As You Like It. Act ii. 
 Sc. 4. 1. 17. 
 
360 
 
 HOME. 
 
 Ford. Like a fair house, built on 
 another man's ground. 
 
 Shakespeare. Merry Wives of Windsor. 
 Act ii. Sc. 2. 1. 224. 
 
 The next way home's the farthest way 
 about. 
 Quaeles. Emblems. Bk. iv. Pt. ii. Ep. 2. 
 
 Far from all resort of mirth 
 Save the cricket on the hearth. 
 
 Milton. H Penserosa. 1. 81. 
 
 His native home deep imaged in his 
 soul. 
 
 Homer. The Odyssey. Bk. xiii. 1. 38. 
 (Pope, trans.) 
 
 For them no more the blazing hearth 
 shall burn, 
 Or busy housewife ply her evening 
 care ; 
 No children run to lisp their sire's re- 
 turn, 
 Or climb his knees the envied kiss to 
 share. 
 
 Gray. Elegy in a Country Churchyard. 
 1. 21. 
 
 Nam jam non domus accipiet te lseta, neque 
 uxor 
 
 Optuma, nee dulces occurrent oscula nati 
 
 Preeripere, et tacita pectus dulcedine tan- 
 gent. 
 
 No more shall thy family welcome thee 
 home 
 
 Nor around thee thy wife and sweet little 
 ones come, 
 
 All clamouring joyous to snatch the first 
 kiss, 
 
 Transporting thy bosom with exquisite 
 bliss. 
 Lucretius. Be Berum Xatura. 3, 907. 
 (W. M. F. King, trans.) 
 
 Interea dulces pendent circum oscula nati, 
 Casta pudicitiam servat domus. 
 His little children, climbing for a kiss, 
 Welcome their father's late return at night ; 
 His faithful bed is crown'd with chaste 
 delight. 
 Virgil. Qeorgics. ii. 524. (Dryden, 
 trans.) 
 
 At night returning, every labor sped, 
 He sits him down, the monarch of a shed : 
 Smiles by his cheerful fire, and round sur- 
 veys 
 His children's looks, that brighten at the 
 
 blaze ; 
 While his loved partner, boastful of her 
 
 hoard, 
 Displays her cleanly platter on the board. 
 Goldsmith. The Traveller. 1. 193. 
 
 At length his lonely cot appears in view 
 Beneath the shelter of ah aged tree ; 
 
 Th' expectant wee things, toddlin',stacher 
 through 
 To meet their dad, wi' flictherin' noise 
 
 an' glee. 
 Burns. The Cotter's Saturday Night. St. 3. 
 
 To make a happy fireside clime 
 
 To weans and wife, 
 That's the true pathos and sublime 
 
 Of human life. 
 
 Ibid. Epistle to Dr. Blackloek. St.. 9. 
 
 Blest be that spot, where cheerful guests 
 retire 
 
 To pause from toil, and trim their even- 
 ing fire ; 
 
 Blest that abode, where want and pain 
 repair, 
 
 And every stranger finds a ready chair ; 
 
 Blest be those feasts with simple plenty 
 crown'd, 
 
 Where all the ruddy family around 
 
 Laugh at the jests or pranks that never 
 fail, 
 
 Or sigh with pity at some mournful tale, 
 
 Or press the bashful stranger to his 
 food, 
 
 And learn the luxury of doing good. 
 Goldsmith. "The Traveller. 1. 13. 
 
 To fireside happiness, to hours of ease, 
 Blest with that charm, the certainty to 
 
 please. 
 
 Samuel Rogers. Human Life. 1. 347. 
 
 Domestic Happiness, thou only bliss 
 Of Paradise that hast survived the Fall ! 
 Cowper. The Task. Bk. iii. 1. 41. 
 
 And say, without our hopes, without 
 
 our fears, 
 Without the home that plighted love 
 
 endears, 
 Without the smile from partial beauty 
 
 won, 
 Oh ! what were man ? — a world without 
 
 a sun. 
 
 Campbell. Pleastires of Hope. Pt. ii. 
 1. 21. 
 
 The stately homes of England, 
 
 How beautiful they stand ! 
 Amidst their tall ancestral trees, 
 
 O'er all the pleasant land. 
 Mrs. Hemans. The Homes of England. 
 
 It's hame, and it's hame, hame fain wad 
 
 I be, 
 An' it's hame, hame, hame, to my ain 
 
 countree ! 
 
HOMER 
 
 361 
 
 When the flower is i' the bud and the 
 
 leaf is on the tree, 
 The lark shall sing me hame in my am 
 
 countree ; 
 It's hame, and it's hame, hame fain wad 
 
 I be, 
 An' it's hame, hame, hame, to my ain 
 
 countree I 
 Allan Cunningham. It's Hame and It's 
 Hame. 
 
 My foot is on m_v native heath, and 
 my name is MacGregor. 
 
 Scott. Rob Roy. Ch. xxxiv. 
 
 'Mid pleasures and palaces though we 
 
 may roam, 
 Be it ever so humble, there's no place 
 
 like home ; 
 A charm from the skies seems to hallow 
 
 us there, 
 Which sought through the world is ne'er 
 
 met with elsewhere. 
 An exile from home splendour dazzles 
 
 in vain, 
 Oh give me my lowly thatched cottage 
 
 again ; 
 The birds singing gayly, that came at 
 
 my call, 
 Give me them, and that peace of mind 
 
 dearer than all. 
 Home, Sweet Home. (From the opera of 
 " Clari, the Maid of Milan.") 
 
 Home is home, though it be never so 
 homely. 
 
 Clarke. Parxmiologia. p. 101. 
 
 If solid happiness we prize, 
 Within our breast this jewel lies, 
 
 And they are fools who roam. 
 The world* has nothing to bestow ; 
 From our own selves our joys must flow, 
 
 And that dear hut, our home. 
 Nathaniel Cotton. The Fireside. St. 3. 
 
 Horses, oxen, have a home 
 When from daily toil they come ; 
 Household dogs, when the wind roars, 
 Find a home within warm doors ; 
 
 Asses, swine, have litter spread, 
 And with fitting food are fed ; 
 All things have a home but one — 
 Thou, O Englishman, hast none ! 
 
 Shelley. The Masque of Anarchy. St. 50. 
 
 The foxes have holes, and the birds of the 
 air have nests ; but the Son of Man hath not 
 where to lay his head. 
 
 New Testament. Matthew viii. 20. 
 
 And homeless near a thousand homes, I 
 
 stood, 
 And near a thousand tables pined and 
 wanted food. 
 Wordsworth. Guilt and Sorrow. St. 41. 
 
 Oh.it was pitiful! 
 Near a v\ hole city full 
 
 Home she had none. 
 
 Hood. Bridge of Sighs. St. 10. 
 
 Who hast not felt how sadly sweet 
 The dream of home, the dream of 
 home, 
 Steals o' er the heart, too soon to fleet, 
 When far o'er sea or land we roam? 
 Thomas Moore. The Dream of Home. 
 
 The bird let loose in Eastern skies, 
 
 When hastening fondly home, 
 Ne' er stoops to earth her wing, nor flies 
 
 Where idle warblers roam ; 
 But high she shoots through air and 
 light, 
 
 Above all low delay, 
 Where nothing earthly bounds her flight 
 
 Nor shadow dims her way. 
 
 Ibid. Oh I That I Had Wings. 
 
 A babe in a house is a well-spring of 
 pleasure. 
 
 Martin F. Tupper. Of Education. 
 
 The many make the household, 
 But only one the home. 
 
 Lowell. The Dead House. St. 9. 
 
 Where we love is home, 
 Home that our feet may leave, but not 
 
 our hearts. 
 O. W. Holmes. Homesick in Heaven. St. 5. 
 
 Bachelor's Hall I what a quare-lookin' 
 place it is I 
 Kape me from sich all the days of mv 
 life! 
 
 John Finley. Bachelor's Hall. 
 
 HOMER. 
 
 Et idem 
 Indignor quandoque bonus dormitat 
 
 Homerus. 
 Verum operi longo fas est obrepere 
 
 somnum. 
 While e'en good Homer may deserve a 
 
 tap, 
 If as he does, he drop his head and nap. 
 
362 
 
 HONESTY. 
 
 Yet when a work is long, ' twere some- 
 what hard 
 To blame a drowsy moment in a bard. 
 Horace. De Arte Poetica. 1. 358. (Con- 
 ington, trans.) 
 
 Those oft are stratagems which errors 
 
 seem, 
 Nor is it Homer nods, but we that 
 
 dream. 
 Pope. Essay on Criticism. Pt. i. 1. 179. 
 
 Seven wealthy towns contend for Homer 
 
 dead, 
 Through which the living Homer begged 
 
 his bread. 
 
 Anonymous. 
 
 Seven cities vied for Homer's birth with 
 
 emulation pkms: 
 Salamis, Samos, Calophon, Rhodes, Argos, 
 
 Athens, Chios. 
 
 Greek Anthology. 
 
 Great Homer's birthplace seven rival cities 
 
 claim, 
 Too mighty such monopoly of Fame. 
 
 Thomas Seward. On Shakespeare's Mon- 
 ument at Stratford-upon-Avon. 
 
 Seven cities warred for Homer being dead ; 
 Who living had no roofe to shrowd his head. 
 Thomas Heywood. Hierarchie of the 
 ' Angells. 
 
 I can no more believe old Homer blind, 
 Than those who say the sun hath never 
 
 shin'd ; 
 The age wherein he liv'd was dark, but 
 
 he 
 Could not want sight who taught the 
 
 world to see. 
 
 Denham. Progress of Learning. 
 
 Be that blind bard who on the Chian 
 
 strand, 
 By those deep sounds possessed with 
 
 inward light, 
 Beheld the Iliad and the Odyssey 
 Bise to the swelling of the voiceful sea. 
 
 Coleridge. Fancy in Nubibus. Con- 
 cluding lines. 
 
 The blind old man of Scio's rocky isle. 
 Byron. The Bride of Abydos. Canto ii. 
 St. 2. 
 
 Bead Homer once, and you can read no 
 
 more, 
 For all books else appear so mean, so 
 
 poor, 
 
 Verse will seem prose ; but still persist 
 
 to read, 
 And Homer will be all the books you 
 need. 
 John Sheffield (Duke of Buckingham- 
 shire). An Essay on Poetry. 1.323. 
 
 Much have I travell' d in the realms of 
 gold, 
 And many goodly states and kingdoms 
 
 seen ; 
 Bound many western islands have I 
 been 
 Which bards in fealty to Apollo hold. 
 Oft of one wide expanse had I been told 
 That deep-brow'd Homer ruled as his 
 
 demesne, 
 Yet did I never breathe its pure 
 serene 
 Till I heard Chapman speak out loud 
 
 and bold : 
 Then felt I like some watcher of the 
 skies 
 When a new planet swims into his ken ; 
 Or like stout Cortez when with eagle 
 eyes 
 He stared at the Pacific, and all his 
 men 
 Look'd at each other with a wild sur- 
 mise, 
 
 Silent, upon a peak in Darien. 
 Keats. On First Looking Into Chapman's 
 Homer. 
 
 HONESTY. 
 
 Honesty is the best policy. 
 
 Cervantes. Don Quixote. Pt. ii. Ch. 
 xxxiii. 
 
 " Honesty is the best policy," but he who 
 
 acts on that principle is not an honest man. 
 
 Archbishop Whateley. Tiwughts and 
 
 Apothegms. Pt. ii. Ch. xviii. Pious 
 
 Frauds. 
 
 Mariana. No legacy is so rich as 
 honesty. 
 
 Shakespeare. All's Well that Ends Well. 
 Act iii. Sc. 5. 1. 13. 
 
 Lucullus. Every man has his fault, 
 and honesty is his. 
 
 Ibid. Timon of Athens. Act iii. Sc. 1. 1. 
 
 29. 
 
 Touchstone. Eich honesty dwells like 
 a miser, sir, in a poor house ; as your 
 pearl in vour foul ovster. 
 Ibid. As You Like It. ' Act v. Sc. 4. I. 62. 
 
HONESTY. 
 
 363 
 
 Helena. My friends were poor but 
 honest. 
 
 Shakespeare. All's Well that Emit Well. 
 Act i. Sc. 3. 1. 201. 
 
 Oobbo. An honest exceeding poor man. 
 Ibid. Merchant of Venice. Act ii. Sc. 2. 
 1.54. 
 
 Clown. Though honesty be no puritan, 
 yet it will do no hurt ; it will wear the 
 surplice of humility over the black gown 
 of a big heart. 
 
 Ibid. All's Well that Ends Well. Act i. 
 Sc. 3. 1. 97. 
 
 An honest man, close-buttoned to the chin, 
 Broadcloth without, and a warm heart 
 within. 
 Cowper Epistle to Joseph Hill. Con- 
 cluding lines. 
 
 Hamlet. I am myself indifferent hon- 
 est : but yet I could accuse me of such 
 things, that it were better my mother 
 had not borne me: I am very proud, 
 revengeful, ambitious; with more of- 
 fences at my beck, than I have thoughts 
 to put them in, imagination to give 
 them shape, or time to act them in. 
 What should such fellows as I do crawl- 
 ing between earth and heaven? We 
 are arrant knaves all ; believe none of 
 us. 
 
 Shakespeare. Hamlet. Act iii. Sc. 1. 1. 
 124. 
 
 Hamlet. What's the news ? 
 Rosencrantz. None, my lord, but that 
 
 the world's grown honest. 
 Hamlet Then is doomsdav near. 
 Ibid. Hamlet. Act ii. Sc. 2. 1. 240. 
 
 Hamlet. Ay, sir ; to be honest, as this 
 world goes, is to be one man picked out 
 of ten thousand. 
 
 Ibid. Hamlet. Act ii. Sc. 2. 1. 178. 
 
 Iago. Take note, take note, O world, 
 To be direct and honest is not safe. 
 
 Ibid. Othello. Act iii. Sc. 3. 1. 378. 
 
 Oloster. Because I cannot natter, and 
 
 look fair, 
 Smile in men's faces, smooth, deceive, 
 
 and cog, 
 Duck with French nods and apish 
 
 courtesy, 
 I must be held a rancorous enemy. 
 Cannot a plain man live, and think no 
 
 harm, 
 
 But thus his simple truth must be 
 
 abused 
 By silken, sly, insinuating Jacks? 
 
 Shakespeare. Richard III. Act i. Sc. 
 3. 1.47. 
 
 Brutus. There is no terror, Cassius, in 
 your threats, 
 For I am arm'd so strong in honesty 
 That they pass by me as the idle wind, 
 Which I respect not. 
 
 Ibid. Julius Csesar. Act iv. Sc. 3. 1. 06. 
 
 Man is his own star ; and the soul that 
 
 can 
 Render an honest and a perfect man 
 Commands all light, all influence, all 
 
 fate. 
 Nothing to him falls early, or too late. 
 Our acts our angels are, or good or ill, 
 Our fatal shadows that walk by us still. 
 John Fletcher. Upon an " Honest Man's 
 Fortune." 
 
 Man is his own star ; and that soul that 
 
 can 
 Be honest is the only perfect man. 
 Ibid. Upon an " Honest Man's Fortune." 
 
 A wit's a feather, and a chief a rod ; 
 An honest man's the noblest work of 
 God. 
 Pope. Essay on Man. Epistle iv. 1. 247. 
 
 Princes and lords are but the breath of 
 
 kings : 
 ; 'An honest man's the noblest work of 
 
 God." 
 
 Burns. Cotter's Saturday Night. St. 19. 
 
 A king can make a belted knight, 
 
 A marquis, duke, and a' that ; 
 But an honest man's aboon his might. 
 
 Guid faith, he maunna fa' that. 
 
 Ibid. For a' That and a' That. St. 4. 
 
 Yet Heav'n, that made me honest, made me 
 
 more 
 Than ever king did, when he made a lord. 
 
 Nicholas Rowe. Jane Shore. Act ii. Sc. 
 1. 1. 261. 
 
 To strictest justice many ills belong, 
 And honesty is often in the wrong. 
 
 Lucan's Pharsalia. Bk. viii. 1. 657. 
 (Rowe, trans.) 
 
 How happy is he born and taught 
 That serveth not another's will ; 
 Whose armour is his honest thought 
 And simple truth his utmost skill. 
 Sir Henry Wotton. The Character of a 
 Happy Life. 
 
364 
 
 HONOUR. 
 
 The modest front of this small floor, 
 Believe me, reader, can say no more 
 Than many a braver marble can, — 
 " Here lies a truly honest man." 
 
 Richard Crashaw. Epitaph upon Mr. 
 Ashton. 
 
 Fools out of favour grudge at knaves in 
 
 place, 
 And men are always honest in disgrace. 
 Defoe. The True-born Englishman. In- 
 troduction. 1. 7. 
 
 A rich man is an honest man, no 
 thanks to him, for he would be a double 
 knave to cheat mankind when he had 
 no need of it. 
 
 Daniel Defoe. Serious Reflections. 
 
 HONOUR. 
 
 This day beyond its term my fate ex- 
 tends, 
 For life is ended when our honour ends. 
 A Prologue spoken by the Poet Laberius. 
 Translated by Goldsmith from the 
 Latin of Macrobius. 
 
 Hector. Life every man holds dear; but the 
 
 dear man 
 Holds honour far more precious-dear than 
 life. 
 Shakespeare. Troilus and Cressida. 
 Act v. Sc. 3. 1. 27. 
 
 Brutus. Set honour in one eye and death i' 
 
 the other 
 And I will look on both indifferently ; 
 For let the gods so speed me as I love 
 The name of honour more than I fear death. 
 
 Ibid. Julius Cxsar. Act i. Sc. 2 1. 86. 
 
 Antony. If I lose mine honour 
 I lose myself. 
 
 Ibid. Antmu/ and Cleopatra. Actiii. Sc. 
 4. 1. 20. 
 
 Better to die ten thousand thousand deaths, 
 Than wound my honour. 
 
 Addison. Cato. Act i. Sc. 4. 
 
 When honour's lost, 'tis a relief to die ; 
 Death's but a sure retreat from infamy. 
 Garth. The Dispensary. Canto v. 1. 321. 
 
 Hotspur. By heaven, methinks, it 
 were an easy leap 
 
 To pluck bright honour from the pale- 
 faced moon ; 
 
 Or dive into the bottom of the deep, 
 
 Where fathom-line could never touch 
 the ground, 
 
 And pluck up drowned honour by the 
 locks : 
 
 So he, that doth redeem her thence, 
 
 might wear, 
 Without co-rival, all her dignities. 
 
 Shakespeare. 1. Henry IV. Act i. Sc. 
 3. 1. 202. 
 
 King. Honours thrive, 
 When rather from our acts we them 
 
 derive 
 Than our fore-goers : the mere word's a 
 
 slave 
 Debosh'd on every tomb ; on every 
 
 grave, 
 A lying trophy ; and as oft is dumb, 
 Where dust and damn'd oblivion is the 
 
 tomb 
 Of honour'd bones indeed. 
 
 Ibid. All's Well that Ends Well. Act ii. 
 Sc. 3. 1. 142. 
 
 King Henry. By Jove, I am not covet- 
 ous for gold, 
 
 Nor care I who doth feed upon my 
 cost; 
 
 It yearns me not if men my garments 
 wear; 
 
 Such outward things dwell not in my 
 
 But, if it be a sin to covet honour, 
 I am the most offending soul alive. 
 
 Ibid. Henry V. Act iv. Sc. 3. 1. 24. 
 
 Achilles. Not a man, for being simply 
 
 man, 
 Hath any honour ; but honour for those 
 
 honours 
 That are without him, as place, riches, 
 
 favor, 
 Prizes of accident as oft as merit : 
 Which, when they fall, as being slippery 
 
 standers, 
 The love that leaned on them as slippery 
 
 too, 
 Do one pluck down another, and 
 
 together 
 Die in the fall. 
 
 Ibid. Troilus and Cressida. Act iii. Sc. 
 3. 1. 81. 
 
 Second Lord. The heavens hold firm 
 The walls of thy dear honour; keep 
 
 unshak'd 
 That temple, thy fair mind. 
 
 Ibid. Cymbeline. Act ii. Sc. 1. 1. 68. 
 
 Cassius. Well, honour, is the subject 
 of my story. 
 I cannot tell what you and other men 
 
HOPE. 
 
 365 
 
 Think of this life ; but, for my single 
 
 self, 
 I had as lief not be as live to be 
 In awe of such a thing as I myself. 
 
 Shakespeare. Julius Cxsar. Act i. Sc. 
 2. 1. 92. 
 
 Falstaff. Well, 'tis no matter ; Honour 
 pricks me on. Yea, but how if honour 
 prick me off when I come on ; how 
 then ? Can honour set to a leg ? — No. 
 Or an arm ? — No. Or take away the 
 grief of a wound ? — No. Honour hath no 
 skill in surgery then ? — No. What is 
 honour ? — A word ? What is that word ? 
 — Honour. What is in that honour? 
 — Air. A trim reckoning ! Who hath 
 it ? — He that died o' Wednesday. Doth 
 he feel it?— No. Doth he hear it?— 
 No. Is it insensible then ? — Yea, to the 
 dead. But will it not live with the liv- 
 ing ? — No. Why ? — Detraction will not 
 suffer it : — therefore I'll none of it. 
 Honour is a mere scutcheon, and so ends 
 my catechism. 
 
 Ibid. I. Henry IV. Act v. Sc. 1. 1. 131. 
 
 Honour is a public enemy, and conscience 
 a domestic ; and he that would secure his 
 
 Sleasure, must pay a tribute to one, and go 
 alves with t'other. 
 
 Congreve. Love for Love. Act iii. Sc. 
 14. 
 Honour's a fine imaginary notion, 
 That draws in raw and unexperienced men 
 To real mischiefs, while they hunt a shadow. 
 Addison. Cato. Act ii. Sc. 5. 
 
 Honour is a baby's rattle. 
 
 Randolph. The Muses' Looking Glass 
 (Micropsychus). Act iii. Sc. 2. 
 
 Honour is like a widow, won 
 With brisk attempt and putting on. 
 Butler. Hudibras. Pt. i. Canto i. 1. 913. 
 
 Honours are shadows, which from seek- 
 ers fly ; 
 But follow after those who them deny. 
 R. Baxter. Love Breathing Thanks and 
 Praise. Pt. ii. 
 
 I sent to know from whence, and where 
 
 These hopes and this relief? 
 A spy inform'd, Honour was there, 
 
 And did command in chief. 
 " March, march," quoth I ; " the word 
 straight give, 
 
 Let's lose no time, but leave her ; 
 That giant upon air will live, 
 
 And hold it out for ever. 
 
 Sir J. Suckling. The Siege. 
 
 I could not love thee, dear, so much, 
 Loved I not honour more. 
 
 R. Lovelace. To Lucasta, on Going to 
 the Wars. Concluding lines. 
 
 Honour alone we cannot, must not lose ; 
 Honour, that spark of the celestial fire, 
 That above nature makes mankind 
 
 aspire ; 
 Ennobles the rude passions of our frame 
 With thirst of glory, and desire of fame : 
 The richest treasure of a generous breast, 
 That gives the stamp and standard to 
 
 the rest. 
 
 Halifax. The Man of Honour. 
 
 Honour and shame from no condition 
 
 rise; 
 Act well your part, there all the honour 
 lies. 
 Pope. Essay on Man. Epistle iv. 1. 193. 
 
 King. From lowest place when virtuous 
 
 things proceed, 
 The place is dignified by the doer's deed : 
 Where great additions swell, and virtue 
 
 none, 
 It is a dropsied honour : good alone 
 Is good, without a name : vileness is so ; 
 The property by what it is should go, 
 Not by the title. 
 
 Shakespeare. All's Well that Ends Well. 
 Act ii. Sc. 3. 1. 133. 
 
 If honour calls, where'er she points the 
 
 way, 
 The sons of honour follow and obev. 
 Churchill. Farewell. 1." 67. 
 
 His honour rooted in dishonour stood, 
 And faith unfaithful kept him falsely 
 true. 
 
 Tennyson. Idylls of the King. Lancelot ■ 
 
 HOPE. 
 
 Vain hopes are often like the dreams 
 of those who wake. 
 
 Quintilian. Ars Rhetorica. vi. 2, 30. 
 
 [Diogenes Laertius tells us that Aristotle, 
 being asked what hope was, answered, " The 
 dream of a waking man."] 
 
 For hope is but the dream of those that 
 wake! 
 
 Prior. Solomon on the Vanity of the 
 World. Bk. iii. 1. 102. 
 
 'EATrt'dec hv ^uolo~iv ) avEXnioToi 6s 
 
 daVOVTEC. 
 
 There is hope for the living, but none 
 for the dead . 
 
 Theocritus. Idyl iv. 42. 
 
366 
 
 HOPE. 
 
 Aegroto, dum anima est spes esse dicitur. 
 As the saying is, while the patient has life 
 there is hope. 
 
 Cicebo. Ad Atticum. ix. 10, 3. 
 
 Is there no hope ? the sick man said ; 
 The silent doctor shook his head. 
 
 While there is life there's hope (he cried), 
 Then why such haste ?— so groan'd and died. 
 Gay. Fable xxviii. The Hick Man and 
 The Angel. 
 
 Hope deferred maketh the heart sick. 
 Old Testament. Proverbs xiii. 12. 
 
 I beheld his body half wasted away with 
 long expectation and confinement : and felt 
 what kind of sickness of heart it was which 
 arises from hope deferred. 
 Sterne. Sentimental Journey. The Captive. 
 
 The sickening pang of hope deferred. 
 Scott. Lady of the Lake. Canto iii. St. 22. 
 
 Who against hope believed in hope. 
 New Testament. Romans iv. 18. 
 
 Hope against hope, and ask till ye receive. 
 Montgomery. The World Before the Flood. 
 Canto v. 1. 162. 
 
 It is to hope, though hope were lost. 
 Baebauld. Come Here, Fond Youth. 
 
 Lasciate ogni speranza voi ch'entrate. 
 
 Abandon hope, all ye who enter here. 
 
 Dante. Inferno. Canto iii. 1. 9. (Caby, 
 
 trans.) 
 
 [Dante feigns that he beheld these words 
 
 "written in sombre colors" on the gate 
 
 through which he entered Hell. Longfellow 
 
 translates the line : " All hope abandon, ye 
 
 who enter in!"] 
 
 Pandite atque aperite propere januam hanc 
 
 Orci, obsecro ! 
 Nam equidem haud aliter esse duco, quippe 
 
 quo nemo advenit, 
 Nisi quern spes reliquere omnes, esse ut 
 
 frugi possiet. 
 Quick, open, open wide this gate of hell ; 
 For I in truth can count it nothing less. 
 No one comes here who has not lost all hope 
 Of being good. 
 
 Plautus. Bacchides. Act iii. Sc. 1, 1. 
 (Bonnell Thornton, trans.) 
 
 Where peace 
 And rest can never dwell, hope never 
 
 comes 
 That comes to all. 
 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. i. 1. 65. 
 
 All hope is lost 
 Of my reception into grace ; what 
 
 worse ? 
 For where no hope is left, is left no fear. 
 Ibid. Paradise Regained. Bk. iii. 1. 204. 
 
 The darkest hour is just before dawn. 
 
 [An old English proverb which finds its 
 analogue in every language. It is based on 
 physical fact, for, as a rule, the darkest 
 hour in the night is when the moon has 
 reached far on to the western horizon, while 
 the sun is still below the eastern horizon.] 
 
 But the nearer the dawn the darker the 
 
 night, 
 And by going wrong all things come right ; 
 Things have been mended that were worse, 
 And the worse, the nearer they are to mend. 
 
 Longfellow. Tales of a Wayside Inn. 
 The Baron of St. Castine. 1. 265. 
 
 Quamquam longissimus, dies cito con- 
 ditur. 
 The longest day soon comes to end. 
 Pliny the Younger. Epistolx. ix. 36. 
 
 Weeping may endure for a night, but joy 
 cometh in the morning. 
 
 Old Testament. Psalm xxx. 5. 
 
 There is in the worst of fortune the best 
 of chances for a happy change. 
 
 Eubipides. Iphigenia in Taurus. 721. 
 
 Spes fovet, et fore eras semper ait melius. 
 Hope ever urges on, and tells us to-morrow 
 will be better. 
 
 Tibullus. Carmina. ii. 6, 20. 
 
 Edgar. The worst is not 
 So long as we can say, "This is the 
 
 worst." 
 Shakespeare. Lear. Act iv. Sc. 1. 1. 29. 
 
 Ross. Things at the worst will cease, 
 or else climb upward 
 To what they were before. 
 
 Ibid. 'Macbeth. Act iv. Sc. 2. 1. 24. 
 
 Macbeth. Come what come may, 
 Time and the hour runs through the 
 roughest day. 
 
 Ibid. Macbeth. Act i. Sc. 3. 1. 147. 
 
 Malcolm. Receive what cheer you may 
 The night is long that never finds the day. 
 Ibid. Macbeth. Act iv. Sc. 3. 1. 240. 
 
 Beware of desperate steps. The darkest 
 
 day, 
 Live tili to-morrow, will have pass'd away. 
 
 Cowpeb. The Needless Alarm. Conclud- 
 ing lines. 
 
 Hope, like the gleaming taper's light, 
 Adorns and cheers our way ; 
 
 And still, as darker grows the night, 
 Emits a brighter ray. 
 Goldsmith. The Captivity. Act ii. Sc. 1. 
 
 THope, like the taper's gleamy light. 
 Adorns the wretch's way. 
 
 Original MS.] 
 
HOPE. 
 
 367 
 
 Thus, when the lamp that lighted 
 
 The traveller at first goes out, 
 He feels awhile benighted. 
 
 And looks around in fear and doubt. 
 But soon, the prospect clearing, 
 
 By cloudless starlight on he treads, 
 And thinks no lamp so cheering 
 
 As that light which Heaven sheds. 
 Thomas Moore. I'd Mourn the Hopes. 
 
 In man's most dark extremity 
 Oft succour dawns from Heaven. 
 Scott. Lord of the Isles. Canto i. St. 20. 
 
 Be still, sad heart, and cease repining ; 
 Behind the clouds the sun is shining ; 
 Tliy fate is the common fate of all, 
 Into each life some rain must fall, 
 Some days must be dark and dreary. 
 
 Longfellow. The Rainy Day. Con- 
 cluding lines. 
 
 Pandulph. Before the curing of a 
 strong disease, 
 Even in the instant of repair and health, 
 The fit is strongest; evils that take 
 
 leave, 
 On their departure most of all shew 
 
 evil. 
 What have you lost bv losing of this 
 day? 
 Lewis. All days of glory, joy, and hap- 
 piness. 
 Pandulph. If you had won it, cer- 
 tainly, you had. 
 No, no, when Fortune means to men 
 
 most good, 
 She looks upon them with a threatening 
 eye. 
 Shakespeare. King John. Act iii. Sc. 
 4. 1. 112. 
 
 Was I deceived, or did a sable cloud 
 Turn forth her silver lining on the 
 night ? 
 
 Milton. Comus. 1. 221. 
 
 [Hence, probably, the phrase, " A cloud 
 with a silver lining."] 
 
 Now let us thank the Eternal Power: 
 convinced 
 
 That Heaven but tries our virtue by 
 affliction, — 
 
 That oft the cloud which wraps the pres- 
 ent hour 
 
 Serves but to brighten all our future 
 Hays. 
 John Brown. Barbarossa. Act v. Sc. 3. 
 
 Biron. How low so ever the matter, 
 I hope in God for high words. 
 
 Longaville. A high hope for a low 
 heaven l ; God grant us patience I 
 
 Shakespeare. Love's Labour's Lost. Act 
 i. Sc. 1. 1. 193. 
 
 Be the day short or never so long, 
 At length it ringeth to even song. 
 
 Fox. Book of Martyrs. Ch. vii. 
 [Quoted in this form at the Stake by 
 George Tankerrield (1555).] 
 
 Queen. Cozening Hope, — he is a flat- 
 terer, 
 A parasite, a keeper-back of death, 
 Who gently would dissolve the bands 
 
 of life,' 
 Which false hope lingers in extremity. 
 Shakespeare. Richard II. Act ii. Sc. 
 2. 1. 69. 
 
 L. Bard. Who lined himself with 
 
 hope, 
 Eating the air on promise of supply, 
 Flattering himself in project of a 
 
 power 
 Much smaller than the smallest of his 
 
 thoughts : 
 And so, with great imagination, 
 Proper to madmen, led his powers to 
 
 death, 
 And, winking, leap'd into destruction. 
 Ibid. II. Henry IV. Act i. Sc. 3. 1. 27. 
 
 Hope is the fawning traytor of the 
 mind, while under colour of friendship, 
 it robs it of its chief force of resolution. 
 Sir P. Sidney. Arcadia. Bk. iii. 
 
 Far greater numbers have been lost by 
 
 hopes, 
 Than all the magazines of daggers, 
 
 ropes, 
 And other ammunitions of despair, 
 Were ever able to despatch by fear. 
 Butler. Miscellaneous Thoughts. 1. 483. 
 
 Hope, eager hope, th' assassin of our 
 
 joy, 
 All present blessings treading under 
 
 foot, 
 Is scarce a milder tyrant than despair. 
 Young. Night Thoughts. Night vii. 
 
 '"Having" in the Folio. Some com- 
 mentators suggest "hearing." 
 
368 
 
 HOPE. 
 
 ' Be the day never so long, 
 Evermore at last they ring to evensong. 
 J. Heywood. Proverbes. Pt. ii. Ch. vii. 
 
 Worse than despair, 
 Worse than the bitterness of death, is hope. 
 Shelley. The Cenci. Act v. Sc. 4. 
 
 King Henry. He that mounts him on 
 the swiftest hope. 
 Shall often run his courser to a stand. 
 Richard III. (altered by Colley Cibbee). 
 Act i. Sc. 1. 
 
 Thus heavenly hope is all serene, 
 
 But earthly hope, how bright soe'er, 
 Still fluctuates o'er this changing scene, 
 As false and fleeting as 't is fair. 
 Heber. On Heavenly Hope and Earthly 
 Hope. 
 
 Hope tells a nattering tale, 
 
 Delusive, vain, and hollow. 
 Ah ! let not hope prevail, 
 
 Lest disappointment follow. 
 Miss Wrother. The Universal Song- 
 
 Hope told a nattering tale, 
 
 That Joy would soon return , 
 Ah ! naught my sighs avail, 
 
 For Love is doomed to mourn. 
 Anonymous (air by Giovanni Paisiello, 
 
 1741-1816). Universal Songster. Vol. 
 
 i. p. 320. 
 
 'Tis not for nothing that we life pursue ; 
 It pays our hopes with something still 
 that's new. 
 Dryden. Anrengzebe. Act iv. Sc. 1. 
 
 Hope humbly then ; with trembling 
 
 pinions soar ; 
 Wait the great teacher Death ; and God 
 
 adore. 
 What future bliss, he gives not thee to 
 
 know, 
 But gives that hope to be thy blessing 
 
 now, 
 Hope springs eternal in the human 
 
 breast ; 
 Man never is, but always to be blest. 
 The soul, uneasy and confined, from 
 
 home, 
 Bests and expatiates on a life to come. 
 
 Pope. Essay on Man. Epistle i. 1. 91. 
 
 Victuros agimus semper, nee vivimus 
 unquam. 
 
 We are always beginning to live, but are 
 never living. 
 
 Manilius. Astronomica. iv. 899. 
 
 Thus we never live, but we hope to live, 
 and always disposing ourselves to be happy; 
 it is inevitable that we never become so. 
 Pascal. Thoughts. Ch. v. 2. 
 
 Hope, deceitful as it is, serves at least to 
 lead us to the end of life along an agreeable 
 road. 
 
 La Rochefoucauld. Maxims. 168. 
 
 Like strength is felt from hope and 
 from despair. 
 Pope. The Mad of Homer. Ch. xv. 1.852. 
 
 Hope ! thou nurse of young desire. 
 Bickerstaff. Love in a Village. Act i. 
 Sc. 1. 1. 1. 
 
 None without hope e'er loved the 
 
 brightest fair, 
 But love can hope, where reason would 
 
 despair. 
 
 Lord Lyttleton. Epigram. 
 
 Gay hope is theirs by fancy fed, 
 
 Less pleasing when possest ; 
 The tear forgot as soon as shed, 
 The sunshine of the breast. 
 Gray. On a Distant Prospect of Eton Col- 
 lege. St. 5. 
 
 To the last moment of his breath, 
 
 On hope the wretch relies ; 
 And even the pang preceding death 
 
 Bids expectation rise. 
 
 Goldsmith. The Captivity. Act ii. 1. 33. 
 
 [The wretch condemn' d with life to part 
 
 Still, still on hope relies ; 
 And every pang that rends the heart 
 
 Bids expectation rise. 
 
 Original MS.] 
 
 The heart bowed down by weight of woe 
 To weakest hope will cling. 
 
 Alfred Bunn. Song. 
 
 But thou, O Hope, with eyes so fair, 
 What was thy delighted measure ? 
 Still it whisper' d promised pleasure, 
 And bade the lovely scenes at distance 
 hail! 
 
 Collins. The Passions. 1. 29. 
 
 Things past belong to memory alone ; 
 Things future are the property of hope. 
 Home. Agis. Lysander. Act ii. 
 
 Hope springs exulting on triumphant 
 wing. 
 Burns. The Cotter's Saturday Night. St. 
 16. 
 
 Congenial Hope ! thy passion kindling 
 power, 
 
 How bright, how strong, in youth's un- 
 troubled hour ! 
 
HOPE. 
 
 369 
 
 On yon proud height, with Genius hand 
 
 in hand, 
 I see thee light, and wave thy golden 
 
 wand. 
 
 Auspicious Hope ! in thy sweet garden 
 
 grow 
 Wreaths for each toil, a charm for every 
 
 woe. 
 Ibid. The Pleasures of Hope. Pt. i. 1. 45. 
 
 Cease, every joy, to glimmer in my 
 
 mind, 
 But leave, — oh ! leave the light of Hope 
 
 behind ! 
 What though my winged hours of bliss 
 
 have been, 
 Like angel-visits, few and far between. 
 Ibid. The Pleasures of Hope. Pt. ii. 1. 375. 
 (See under Angels.) 
 
 Every gift of noble origin 
 Is breathed upon by Hope's perpetual 
 breath. 
 
 Wordsworth. Sonnet xx. These Times 
 Strike Monied Wordlings. 
 
 But hope will make thee young, for 
 
 Hope and Youth 
 Are children of one mother, even Love. 
 
 Shelley. Revolt of Islam. Canto viii. 
 St. 27. 
 
 And hope is brightest when it dawns 
 
 from fears. 
 Scott. Lady of the Lake. Canto iv. St. 1. 
 
 So, when dark thoughts my boding 
 
 spirit shroud, 
 Sweet Hope ! celestial influence round 
 
 me shed, 
 Waving thy silver pinions o'er my head. 
 
 Keats. To Hope. Concluding "lines. 
 
 I hope, for hope hath happy place for 
 
 me. 
 If my bark sink, 'tis to another sea. 
 
 William Ellery Channing. A Poet's 
 Hope. 
 
 Oh never star 
 Was lost here, but it rose afar. 
 
 Browning. Waring. St. 2. 
 
 Nor sink those stars in empty night ; 
 They hide themselves in heaven's own light. 
 James Montgomery. Friends. Con- 
 cluding lines. 
 
 24 
 
 Not in vain the distance beacons. For- 
 ward, forward let us range. 
 
 Let the great world spin forever down 
 the ringing grooves of change. 
 Tennyson. Locksley Hall. St. 91. 
 
 Behold we know not anything; 
 I can but trust that good shall fall, 
 At last — far off — at last, to all, 
 
 And every winter change to spring. 
 
 Ibid. In Memoriam. liv. 
 
 Some novel power 
 Sprang up forever at a touch, 
 And hope could never hope too 
 much 
 In watching thee from hour to hour. 
 Ibid. In Memoriam. cxii. 
 
 Under the storm and the cloud to-day, 
 And to-day the hard peril and pain- 
 To-morrow the stone shall be rolled away, 
 For the sunshine shall follow the rain. 
 Merciful Father, I will not complain, 
 I know that the sunshine shall follow the 
 
 rain. 
 
 Joaquin Miller. For Princess Maud. 
 
 Ah, well ! for us all some sweet hope lies 
 Deeply buried from human eyes ; 
 
 And, in the hereafter, angels may 
 Roll the stone from its grave away ! 
 
 Whittier. Maud Mutter. Concluding 
 lines. 
 
 'Tis always morning somewhere in 
 the world . 
 R. H. Horne. Orion. Bk. iii. Canto ii. 
 
 'Tis always morning somewhere, and above 
 The awakening continents, from shore to 
 
 shore, 
 Somewhere the birds are singing evermore. 
 
 Longfellow. The Birds of Killingworth. 
 St. 16. 
 
 '~E/\.nlc iv avdp&Troic jiovvq debc io6?J) 
 
 iveoTiv, 
 aTJioi rf' OvXvfnrdvn" innpo'knrSvTec h(5av. 
 
 Alone 'mongst mortals dwelleth kindly 
 
 Hope; 
 The other gods are to Olympus fled. 
 
 Theognis. Sentential. 1135. 
 
 When Peace and Mercy, banish'd from the 
 
 plain, 
 Sprung on the viewless winds to heaven 
 
 again ; 
 All, all forsook the friendless guilty mind, 
 But Hope, the charmer, linger'd still behind. 
 
 Campbell. The Pleasures of Hope. Pt. i. 
 1.37. 
 
370 
 
 HORSE. 
 
 Claudio. The miserable have no other 
 medicine 
 But only hope : 
 
 I've only hope to live, and am prepared 
 to die. 
 
 Shakespeare. Measure for Measure. 
 Act iii. Sc. 1. 1. 2. 
 
 Richmond. True hope is swift, and 
 flies with swallow's wings : 
 Kings it makes gods, and meaner creat- 
 ures kings. 
 Ibid. Richard III. Act v. Sc. 2. 1. 23. 
 
 'Tis fate that flings the dice, and as she flings 
 Of kings makes peasants, and of peasants 
 
 kings. 
 
 Dryden. Jupiter Cannot Alter the Decrees 
 of Fate. 
 
 So farewell hope, and, with hope, fare- 
 well fear, 
 Farewell remorse : all good to me is 
 lost. 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. iv. 1. 108. 
 
 Yet, where an equal poise of hope and 
 
 fear 
 Does arbitrate the event, my nature is 
 That I incline to hope rather than fear, 
 And gladly banish squint suspicion. 
 
 Ibid. Comus. 1. 410. 
 
 Hope I of all ills that men endure, 
 The only cheap and universal cure. 
 
 Abraham Cowley. The Mistress. For 
 Hope. 
 
 When I consider life, 'tis all a cheat. 
 Yet, fooled with hope, men favor the 
 
 deceit ; 
 Trust on, and think to-morrow will 
 
 repay. 
 To-morrow's falser than the former 
 
 day; 
 Lies worst, and while it says we shall 
 
 be blest 
 With some new joys, cuts off what we 
 
 Strange cozenage ! none would live past 
 years again. 
 
 Yet all hope pleasure in what yet re- 
 main; 
 
 And from the dregs of life think to re- 
 ceive 
 
 What the first sprightly running could 
 not give. 
 Dryden. Aurengzebe. Act iv. Sc. 1. 
 
 HORSE. 
 
 Hast thou given the horse strength ? 
 Hast thou clothed his neck with 
 thunder ? 
 
 Old Testament. Job xxxix. 19. 
 
 He saith among the trumpets, Ha, 
 ha I and he smelleth the battle afar off, 
 the thunder of the captains and the 
 shouting. 
 
 Ibid. Job xxxix. 25. 
 
 Dauphin. I will not change my horse 
 with any that treads but on four pas- 
 terns. Ca, ha ! he bounds from the 
 earth, as if his entrails were hairs, le 
 cheval volant, the Pegasus, chez les 
 narines de feu ! When I bestride him, 
 I soar, I am a hawk : he trots the air; 
 the earth sings when he touches it. 
 
 Shakespeare. Henry V. Act iii. Sc. 7. 
 1. 11. 
 
 Round-hoof'd, short-jointed, fetlocks 
 
 shag and long, 
 Broad breast, full eye, small head, and 
 
 nostril wide, 
 High crest, short ears, straight legs, and 
 
 passing strong, 
 Thin mane, thick tail, broad buttock, 
 
 tender hide : 
 Look, what a horse should have he did 
 
 not lack, 
 Save a proud rider on so proud a back. 
 Ibid. Venus and Adonis. 1. 295. 
 
 King Richard. A horse ! a horse ! my 
 kingdom for a horse. 
 
 Ibid. Richard III. Act v. Sc. 4. 1. 7. 
 
 Imogen. O for a horse with wings ! 
 Ibid. Cymbeline. Act iii. Sc. 2. 1. 47. 
 
 Villain, a horse— Villain, I say, give me a 
 
 horse to fly, 
 To swim the river, villain, and to flv. 
 
 George Peele. Battle of Alcazar. Act 
 v. 1. 104. 
 
 Richard. Give me another horse : bind 
 up mv wounds. 
 
 Shakespeare. Richard III. Act v. Sc. 
 3. 1. 177. 
 
 Maria. My purpose is, indeed, a horse 
 of that color. 
 Ibid. Twelfth Night. Act ii. Sc. 3. 1. 181. 
 
 Better go on foot than ride and fall. 
 Middleton. Micro- Cynicon. Satire v. 
 
 
 
HOSPITALITY. 
 
 371 
 
 Behind her Death 
 Close following pace for pace, not 
 
 mounted yet 
 On his pale horse. 
 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. x. 1. 588. 
 
 I saw them go : one horse was blind, 
 The tails of both hung down behind, 
 Their shoes were on their feet. 
 Horace and James Smith. Rejected Ad- 
 dresses. The Baby's Debut. St. 6. 
 
 The first favourite was never heard 
 of, the second favourite was never seen 
 after the distance post, all the ten-to- 
 oners were in the rear, and a dark horse 
 which had never been thought of, and 
 which the careless St. James had never 
 even observed in the list, rushed past 
 the grand stand in sweeping triumph. 
 Diskaeli. The Young Duke. Bk. i. Ch. v. 
 
 Nerissa. First, there is the Neapolitan 
 prince. 
 
 Portia. Ay, that's a colt, indeed, for 
 he doth nothing but talk of his horse ; 
 and he makes it a great appropriation 
 to his own good parts, that he can shoe 
 him himself. I am much afraid, my 
 lady, his mother play'd false with a 
 smith. 
 
 Shakespeare. Merchant of Venice. Act 
 i. Sc. 2. 1. 35. 
 
 How can he get wisdom that holdeth the 
 
 plough, and that glorieth in the goad, that 
 
 driveth oxen, and is occupied in their 
 
 labors, and whose talk is of bullocks? 
 
 Apocrypha. Ecclesiasticus xxxviii. 25. 
 
 He will hold thee, when his passion shall 
 
 have spent its novel force, 
 Something better than his dog, a little 
 
 dearer than his horse. 
 
 Tennyson. Locksley Hall. St. 25. 
 
 Some squire, perhaps, you take delight to 
 
 rack, 
 Whose game is whist, whose treat a toast in 
 
 sack ; 
 Who visits with a gun, presents you birds, 
 Then gives a smacking buss, and cries, No 
 
 words ! 
 Or with his hound comes hallooing from 
 
 the stable, 
 Makes love with nods and knees beneath a 
 
 table : 
 Whose laughs are hearty, though his jests 
 
 are coarse, 
 And loves you best of all things— but his 
 
 horse. 
 
 Pope. Epistle to Mix* Blount on Her Leav- 
 ing Town. 1. 23. 
 
 HOSPITALITY. 
 
 Xp^ t-sivov TtapeovTa QiAelv, edeAovra 6e 
 
 7VE/J.KELV. 
 
 True friendship's laws are by this rule 
 
 exprest, — 
 Welcome the coming, speed the parting 
 guest. 
 
 Homer. Odyssey, xv., Pope's trans., 1. 
 74 in Homer, 1. 83 in Pope. 
 
 For I, who holds sage Homer's rule the best, 
 Welcome the coming, speed the going guest. 
 Pope. Imitation of Horace. Satire ii. 
 Bk. ii. 1. 159. 
 
 Ulysses. Time is like a fashionable host, 
 That slightly shakes his parting guest by 
 
 the hand ; 
 And with his arms outstretch'd, as he would 
 
 fly, 
 Grasps-in the comer : Welcome ever smiles, 
 And farewell goes out sighing. 
 
 Shakespeare. Troilus and Cressida. 
 Act iii. Sc. 3. 1. 165. 
 
 Verumque illud est quod dicitur, 
 multos modios salis simul edendos esse, 
 ut amicitise munus expletum sit. 
 
 It is a true saying that we must eat 
 many measures of salt together to be 
 able to discharge the functions of friend- 
 ship. 
 
 Cicero. De Amicitia. xix. 67. 
 
 Before you make a friend eat a bushel of 
 salt with him. 
 
 Herbert. Jacula Prudentum. 
 
 Nullius addictus jurare in verba ma- 
 gistri, 
 
 Quo me cunque rapit tempestas, de- 
 feror hospes. 
 
 Unforced to swear by the opinions of 
 any master I present myself a guest at 
 the door of any house to which the 
 storm may carry me. 
 
 Horace". Epistles. Bk. 1. Ep. 1. 
 
 [Imitated by Pope : 
 Sworn to no master, of no sect am I ; 
 As drives the storm, at any door I knock. 
 And house with Montaigne, and now with 
 Locke.] 
 
 Covin. My master is of churlish dis- 
 position, 
 And little recks to find the way to 
 
 heaven 
 By doing deeds of hospitality. 
 
 Shakespeare. As You Like It. Act ii- 
 
372 
 
 HO UR— HUMILITY. 
 
 So saying, with despatchful looks in 
 
 haste, 
 She turns, on hospitable thoughts intent 
 What choice to choose for delicacy best, 
 What order so contrived as not to mix 
 Tastes, not well joined, inelegant, but 
 
 bring 
 Taste after taste upheld with kindliest 
 
 change. 
 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. v. 1. 331. 
 
 Come in the evening, or come in the 
 
 morning ; 
 Come when you're looked for, or come 
 
 without warning. 
 
 Thomas O. Davis. The Welcome. 
 
 'Tis sweet to hear the watch-dog's honest 
 bark 
 Bay deep-mouth'd welcome as we draw 
 near home ; 
 'Tis sweet to know there is an eye will 
 mark 
 Our coming, and look brighter when 
 we come. 
 Byron. Don Juan. Canto i. St. 123. 
 
 HOUR. 
 
 'Tis but an hour ago since it was nine, 
 And after one hour more 'twill be eleven. 
 And so from hour to hour we ripe and 
 
 ripe, 
 And then from hour to hour we rot and 
 
 rot; 
 And thereby hangs a tale. 
 
 Shakespeare. As You Like It. Act ii. 
 Sc. 7. 1. 24. 
 [Jaques' report of a conversation with 
 Touchstone. See under Mortality.] 
 
 So runs the round of life from hour to 
 hour. 
 
 Tennyson. Circumstance. 1. 19. 
 
 Banquo. I must become a borrower 
 of the night 
 For a dark hour or twain. 
 
 Shakespeare. Macbeth. Act iii. Sc. 1. 
 1. 26. 
 
 Falstaff. We have heard the chimes 
 at midnight, Master Shallow. 
 
 Ibid. II. Henry IV. Act iii. Sc. 2. 1. 
 
 228. 
 
 Theseus. The iron tongue of midnight hath 
 told twelve ; 
 Lovers, to bed, 'tis almost fairy time. 
 
 Ibid. Midsummer Night's Dream. Act v. 
 Sc. 1. 1. 370. 
 
 The bell strikes one. We take no note of 
 
 time 
 But from its loss : to give it then a tongue 
 Is wise in man. 
 
 Young. Night Thoughts. Night i. 1. 55. 
 
 The auld kirk-hammer strak the bell, 
 Some wee short hour ayont the twal. 
 
 Burns. Death and Dr. Hornbook. Con- 
 cluding lines. 
 
 All at once, 
 With twelve great shocks of sound, the 
 
 shameless noon 
 Was clash'd and hammer'd from a hundred 
 
 towers. 
 One after one. 
 
 Tennyson. Oodiva. 1. 73. 
 
 And can eternity belong to me, 
 Poor pensioner on the bounties of an 
 hour. 
 Young. Night Thoughts. Night i. 1. 66. 
 
 Die Uhr schlagt keinem Gliicklichen. 
 The clock does not strike for the 
 happy. 
 
 Schiller. Piccolomini. 3. 3. . 
 
 Too busy with the crowded hour to 
 fear to live or die. 
 
 Emerson. Quatrains. Nature. 
 
 HUMILITY. 
 
 And the publican, standing afar off, 
 
 would not lift up so much as his eyes 
 
 unto heaven, but smote upon his breast, 
 
 saying, God be merciful to me a sinner. 
 
 New Testament. Luke xviii. 13. 
 
 Whosoever exalteth himself shall be 
 abased ; and he that humbleth himself 
 shall be exalted. 
 
 Ibid. Luke xiv. 11. 
 
 God hath sworn to lift on high 
 Who sinks himself by true humility. 
 
 Keble. Miscellaneous Poems. At Hooker's 
 Tomb. 
 
 None shall rule but the humble, 
 And none but Toil shall have. 
 
 Emerson. Boston Hymn. 1863. 
 
 Rather to bowe than breke is profitable; 
 
 Humylite is a thins: commendable. 
 
 The Morale Proverbs of Cristyne. (Trans- 
 lated from the French (1390) by Earl 
 Rivers, and printed by Caxton in 
 
 1478.) 
 
 King. His tongue obey'd his hand: 
 and who below him 
 He used as creatures of another place : 
 
 
HUNTING. 
 
 373 
 
 And bow'd his eminent top to their low 
 
 ranks, 
 Making them proud of his humility. 
 Shakespeare. All's Well tfiat Ends Well. 
 Act i. 6c. 2. 1. 43. 
 
 Shylock. Shall I bend low, and in a 
 bondman's key 
 With bated breath and whispering hum- 
 
 Ibid. Merchant of Venice. Act i. Sc. 3. 
 1. 118. 
 
 Arthur. Good my mother, peace: 
 I would that I were low-laid in my 
 
 grave ; 
 I am not worth this coil that's made for 
 
 me. 
 
 Ibid. King John. Act ii. Sc. 1. 1. 163. 
 
 Humility is a virtue all preach, none 
 practise ; and yet everybody is content 
 to hear. 
 
 John Selden. Table- Talk. Humility. 
 
 That very thing so many Christians want- 
 Humility. 
 
 Hood. Ode to Rae Wilson. 1. 218. 
 
 To know 
 That which before us lies in daily life, 
 Is the prime wisdom. 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. viii. 1. 192. 
 
 Let not this weak, unknowing hand 
 
 Presume Thy bolts to throw, 
 And deal damnation round the land 
 
 On each I judge Thy foe. 
 If I am right, Thy grace impart 
 
 Still in the right to stay ; 
 If I am wrong, oh teach my heart 
 
 To find that better way ! 
 
 Pope. The Universal Prayer. St. 7. 
 
 Let humble Allen, with an awkward 
 
 shame, 
 Do good by stealth, and blush to find it 
 
 Fame. 
 
 Ibid. Epilogue to Satires. Dialogue i. 
 1. 136. 
 
 He saw a cottage with a double coach- 
 house, 
 A cottage of gentility ! 
 And the Devil did grin, for his darling 
 sin 
 Is pride that apes humility. 
 
 Coleridge. Devil's Thoughts. St. 6. 
 
 He passed a cottage with a double coach- 
 house,— 
 A cottage of gentility ; 
 
 And he owned with a grin, 
 That his favourite sin 
 Is pride that apes humility. 
 
 Southey. The Devil's Walk. St. 8. 
 
 They are proud in humility , proud in 
 that they are not proud. 
 
 Burton. Anatomy of Melancholy. Pt. ii. 
 Sec. 2. Subsec. 14. 
 
 One may be humble out of pride. 
 Montaigne. Bk. ii. Ch. xvii. Of Pre- 
 sumption. 
 
 And be the Spartan's epitaph on me — 
 " Sparta hath many a worthier son than 
 he." 
 Byron. Childe Harold. Canto iv. St. 10. 
 
 Soft is the music that would charm for- 
 ever ; 
 
 The flower of sweetest smell is shy and 
 lowly. 
 
 Wordsworth. Sonnet. Not Love, Not 
 War. 
 
 Wisdom is ofttimes nearer when we 
 
 stoop 
 Than when we soar. 
 
 Ibid. The Excursion. Bk. iii. 1. 232. 
 
 Humility, that low, sweet root, 
 From which all heavenly virtues shoot. 
 Moore. Loves of the Angels. Third 
 Angel's Story. 1. 171. 
 
 Lowliness is the base of every virtue, 
 And he who goes the lowest builds the 
 
 Bailey. Festus. Sc. Home. 
 
 My favored temple is an humble heart. 
 Ibid. Festus. Sc. Colonnade and Lawn. 
 
 I am well aware that I am the 
 'umblest person going ... let the 
 other be where he may. 
 
 Dickens. David Copperfleld. Vol. i. 
 Ch. xvi. 
 
 'Umble we are, 'umble we have been, 
 'umble we shall ever be. 
 Ibid. David Copperfteld. Vol. i. Ch. xvii. 
 
 Ay, do despise me I I'm the prouder 
 for it ; I like to be despised. 
 
 Isaac Bickerstaff. The Hypocrite. Act 
 v. Sc. 1. 
 
 HUNTING. 
 
 Theseus. We will, fair queen, up to 
 the mountain's top 
 And mark the musical confusion 
 Of hounds and echo in conjunction. 
 
374 
 
 HUSBAND. 
 
 Hippolyta: I was with Hercules and 
 
 Cadmus once, 
 When in a wood of Crete they bay'd the 
 
 bear 
 With hounds of Sparta: never did I 
 
 hear 
 Such gallant chiding; for, besides the 
 
 groves, 
 The skies, the fountains, every region 
 
 near 
 Seeni'd all one mutual cry: I never 
 
 heard 
 So musical a discord, such sweet thunder. 
 Shakespeare. Midsummer Night's Bream. 
 Act iv. Sc. 1. 1. 114. 
 
 Duke Senior. Come, shall we go and 
 
 kill us venison? 
 And yet it irks me, the poor dappled 
 
 fools, — 
 Being native burghers of this desert 
 
 city, — 
 Should, in their own confines, with 
 
 forked heads 
 Have their round haunches gored. 
 Ibid. As You Like It. Act ii. Sc. 1. 1. 22. 
 
 First Lord. To the which place a poor 
 
 sequ ester' d stag, 
 That from the hunter's aim had ta'en a 
 
 hurt, 
 Did come to languish ; and, indeed, my 
 
 lord, 
 The wretched animal heaved forth such 
 
 groans, 
 That their discharge did stretch his 
 
 leathern coat 
 Almost to bursting ; and the big round 
 
 tears 
 Coursed one another down his innocent 
 
 nose 
 In piteous chase. 
 Ibid. As You Like It Act ii. Sc. 1. 1. 35. 
 
 Hamlet. Why, let the stricken deer go 
 weep ! 
 
 Ibid. Hamlet. Act iii. Sc. 2. 1. 282. 
 
 I was a stricken deer that left the herd 
 
 Long since : with many an arrow deep in- 
 fixed 
 
 My panting side was charged, when I with- 
 drew 
 
 To seek a tranquil death in distant shades. 
 CoWFER. The Task. Bk. iii. 1. 108. 
 
 A herd-abandoned deer, struck by the 
 hunter's dart. 
 
 Shelley. Adonais. St. xxxiii. 
 
 Fainting breathless toil, 
 Sick, seizes on his heart,— he stands at bay : 
 The big round tears run down his dappled 
 
 face ; 
 He groans in anguish. 
 
 Thomson. Autumn, v. 451. 
 
 So have I seen some fearful hare maintain 
 A course, till tired before the dog she lay ; 
 Who, stretched behind her, pants upon the 
 plain, 
 Past power to kill, as she to get away. 
 With his loll'd tongue he faintly licks his 
 prey, 
 His warm breath blows her flix up as she 
 lies; 
 She, trembling, creeps upon the ground 
 away, 
 And looks back to him with beseeching 
 eyes. 
 
 Dryden. Annus Mirabilis 1. 521. 
 
 A mighty hunter, and his prey was man. 
 Pope. Windsor Forest. 1. 62. 
 
 He was a mighty hunter before the Lord ; 
 wherefore it is said, even as Nimrod the 
 mighty hunter before the Lord. 
 
 Old Testament. Genesis x. 9. 
 
 Hunting was the labor of the savages 
 of North America, but the amusement 
 of the gentlemen of England. 
 
 Johnson. Johnsoniana. 
 
 The hunter and the deer a shade. 
 
 Philip Freneau. The Indian Burying- 
 Oround. 
 
 [Campbell appropriated this line in 0' Con- 
 nor's Child, St. 5.] 
 
 Kathleen Mavourneen 1 the grey dawn 
 
 is breaking, 
 The horn of the hunter is heard on the 
 
 hill. 
 
 Anne Crawford. Kathleen Mavourneen. 
 
 Though the fox he follows may be 
 tamed, 
 A mere fox-follower never is reclaimed. 
 Cowper. Conversation. 1. 409. 
 
 HUSBAND. 
 
 (See Marriage; Wife.) 
 
 Katherine. Thy husband is thy lor 
 
 thy life, thy keeper, 
 Thy head, thy sovereign : one that car 
 
 for thee, 
 And for thy maintenance commits 
 
 body 
 To painful labor, both by sea and lar 
 
HYPOCRISY. 
 
 375 
 
 To watch the night in storms, the day 
 
 in cold, 
 While thou liest warm at home, secure 
 
 and safe ; 
 And craves no other tribute at thy 
 
 hands, 
 But love, fair looks, and true obedience ; 
 Too little payment tor so great a debt. 
 
 Shakespeare. Taming of tlie Shrew. 
 Act v. Sc. 2. 1. 146. 
 
 Katherine. Such duty as the subject 
 owes the prince, 
 Even such a woman oweth to her hus- 
 band ; 
 And, when she's froward, peevish, sul- 
 len, sour, 
 And, not obedient to his honest will, 
 What is she, but a foul contending rebel, 
 And graceless traitor to her loving 
 
 lord ? 
 I am asham'd that women are so simple 
 To offer war where they should kneel 
 
 for peace; 
 Or seek for rule, supremacy, and sway, 
 When they are bound to serve, love, and 
 
 obey. 
 Why are our bodies soft, and weak, and 
 
 smooth. 
 Unapt to toil and trouble in the world, 
 But that our soft conditions and our 
 
 hearts, 
 Should well agree with our external 
 parts? 
 
 Ibid. Taming of the Shrew. Act v. Sc. 
 2. 1. 155. 
 
 Luciana. Men, more divine, the mas- 
 ters of all these, 
 ; Lords of the wide world, and wild watery 
 seas, 
 Indued with intellectual sense and souls, 
 Of more pre-eminence than fish and 
 fowls, 
 I Are masters to their females and their 
 lords. 
 
 Ibid. Comedy of Errors. Act ii. Sc. 1. 
 1.20. 
 
 Agnppa. No worse a husband than 
 ' the best of men. 
 
 Ibid. Antony and Cleopatra. Act ii. Sc. 
 2. 1. 131. 
 
 And to thy husband's will 
 'i Thine shall submit ; he over thee shall 
 rule. 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. x. 1. 195. 
 
 God is thy law, thou mine. 
 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. iv. 1. 
 637. 
 
 The wife, where danger or dishonour 
 
 lurks, 
 Safest and seemliest by her husband 
 
 stays, 
 Who guards her, or with her the worst 
 
 endures. 
 Ibid. Paradise Lost. Bk. ix. 1. 267. 
 
 W T ith thee goes 
 Thy husband, him to follow thou art 
 
 bound ; 
 Where he abides, think there thy native 
 soil. 
 Ibid. Paradise Lost. Bk. xi. 1. 290. 
 
 She who ne'er answers till a husband 
 
 cools, 
 Or if she rules him, never shows she 
 
 rules. 
 
 Pope. Moral Essays, ii. 1. 261. 
 
 The lover in the husband may be lost. 
 Lord Lyttleton. Advice to a Lady. 
 
 And truant husband should return and 
 
 say, 
 " My dear, I was the first who came 
 
 away." 
 
 Byron. Don Juan. Canto i. St. 141. 
 
 As the husband is the wife is ; thou art 
 
 mated with a clown, 
 And the grossness of his nature will have 
 
 weight to drag thee down. 
 
 Tennyson. Locksley Hall. St. 24. 
 
 HYPOCRISY. 
 
 (See Appearance.) 
 
 Woe unto you, scribes and Pharisees, 
 hypocrites ! for ye are like unto whited 
 sepulchres, which indeed appear beauti- 
 ful outward, but are within full of dead 
 men's bones, and of all uncleanness. 
 
 New Testament. Matthew xxiii. 27. 
 
 Blind guides, which strain at a gnat 
 and swallow a camel. 
 
 Ibid. Matthew xxiii. 24. 
 
 To hold with the hare and run with 
 the hound. 
 
 John Heywood. Proverbes. Pt. i. Ch. x. 
 
 [An old proverb quoted also in Humphrey- 
 Robert's Complaint for Reformation, 1572; 
 Lyly's Euphues, 1579 ( Arber's reprint), p. 107.] 
 
376 
 
 HYPOCRISY. 
 
 O what a mansion have those vices got 
 Which for their habitation chose out 
 
 thee, 
 Where beauty's veil doth cover every 
 
 blot, 
 And all things turn to fair that eyes can 
 
 seel 
 
 Shakespeare. Sonnet xcv. 
 
 Claudio. O, what authority and show 
 of truth 
 Can cunning sin cover itself withal I 
 Ibid. Much Ado About Nothing. Act iv. 
 Sc. 1. 1. 36. 
 
 Duchess. Oh, that deceit should steal 
 such gentle shapes, 
 And with a virtuous vizard hide foule 
 guile. 
 Ibid. Richard III. Act ii. Sc. 2. 1. 27. 
 
 Macbeth. Away and mock the time 
 with fairest show ; 
 False face must hide what the false heart 
 doth know. 
 
 Ibid. Macbeth. Act i. Sc. 7. 1. 52. 
 
 Bassanio, There is no vice so simple, 
 but assumes 
 Some mark of virtue on his outward 
 parts. 
 Ibid. Merchant of Venice. Act iii. Sc. 2. 
 1. 81. 
 
 Antonio. Mark you this, Bassanio, 
 The devil can cite Scripture for his pur- 
 pose. 
 An evil soul, producing holy witness, 
 Is like a villain with a smiling cheek ; 
 A goodly apple rotten at the heart ; 
 O, what a goodly outside falsehood hath. 
 Ibid. Merchant of Venice. Act i. Sc. 3. 
 1. 99. 
 
 Qloster. But then I sigh, and with a piece 
 
 of Scripture, 
 Tell them that God bids us do good for 
 
 evil ; 
 And thus I clothe my naked villainy 
 With odd old ends, stol'n forth of holy 
 
 writ: 
 And seem a saint, when I most play the 
 
 devil. 
 Ibid. Richard HI Act i. Sc. 3. 1. 334. 
 
 Gaudio. The priestly Angelo ! 
 Isabella. O, 'tis the cunning livery of hell, 
 The damned'st body to invest and cover 
 In priestly garb. 
 
 Ibid. Measure for Measure. Act iii. Sc. 
 1. 1. 96. 
 
 Duke. O, what may man within him 
 hide, 
 Though angel on the outward side ! 
 Shakespeare. Measure for Measure. Act 
 iii. Sc. 2. 1. 285. 
 
 Isabella. This outward sainted deputy, 
 Whose settled visage and deliberate 
 
 word 
 Nips youth i' the head, and follies doth 
 
 emmew 
 As falcon doth the fowl, is yet a devil. 
 Ibid. Measure for Measure. Act iii. Sc. 
 
 Luciana. Apparel vice like virtue's 
 harbinger ; 
 Bear a fair presence, though your heart 
 
 be tainted ; 
 Teach sin the carriage of a holy saint. 
 Ibid. Comedy of Errors. Act iii. Sc. 2. 
 1.12. 
 
 Lady Macbeth. Your face, my Thane, 
 
 is as a book, where men 
 May read strange matters. — To beguile 
 
 the time, 
 Look like the time ; bear Welcome in 
 
 your eye, 
 Your hand, your tongue ; look like the 
 
 innocent flower, 
 But be the serpent under it. 
 
 Ibid. Macbeth. Act i. Sc. 5. 1. 63. 
 
 Juliet. O serpent heart, hid with a 
 flow'ring face 1 
 Did ever dragon keep so fair a cave ? 
 Beautiful tyrant I fiend angelical 1 
 Dove-feather' d raven I wolfish-ravening 
 
 lamb I 
 Despised substance of divinest show I 
 Just opposite to what thou justly seem'st, 
 A damned saint, an honorable villain ! 
 Ibid. Romeo and Juliet. Act iii. Sc. 2. 
 1.73. 
 
 Hamlet. My tables, — meet it is I set 
 it down, 
 That one may smile, and smile, and be 
 
 a villain ; 
 At least I'm sure it may be so in Den- 
 mark. 
 
 Ibid. Samlet. Act i. Sc. 5. 1. 107. 
 
 Gloster. Why, I can smile and murder 
 while I smile 
 And cry content to that which grieves my 
 
 heart, 
 And wet my cheeks with artificial tears 
 And frame my face to all occasions. 
 Ibid. III. Henry VI. Act iii. Sc. 2. 1. 182. 
 
IGNORANCE. 
 
 377 
 
 For neither man nor angel can discern 
 Hypocrisy, the only evil that walks 
 Invisible, except to God alone, 
 By His permissive will, through Heaven 
 
 and Earth ; 
 And oft, though Wisdom wake, Sus- 
 picion sleeps 
 At Wisdom's gate, and to Simplicity 
 Resigns her charge, while goodness 
 
 thinks no ill 
 Where no ill seems. 
 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. iii. 1. 682. 
 
 L'hypocrisie est un hommage que le 
 vice rend a la vertu. 
 
 Hypocrisy is the homage vice pays to 
 virtue. 
 
 La Rochefoucauld. Maxim 218. 
 
 There is some virtue in almost every vice. 
 except hypocrisy : and even that, while it 
 is a mockery of virtue, is at the same time 
 a compliment to it. 
 
 Hazlitt. Characteristics. No. 274. 
 
 Savoir dissimuler est le savoir des rois. 
 
 Dissimulation is the art of kings. 
 
 Richelieu. Moraine. 
 
 The rigid saint by whom no mercy's 
 
 shown 
 To saints whose lives are better than his 
 
 own. 
 Chubchill. Epistle to Hogarth. 1. 25. 
 
 The hypocrite had left his mask, and stood 
 In naked ugliness. He was a man 
 Who stole the livery of the court of heaven 
 To serve the devil in. 
 Pollok. Course of Time. Bk. viii. 1. 615. 
 
 Iago. Divinity of hell ! 
 When devils will their blackest sins put on, 
 They do suggest at first with heavenly 
 shows. 
 Shakespeare. Othello. Act ii. Sc. 3. 
 
 God knows I'm no the thing I should be, 
 Nor am I even the thing I could be, 
 But twenty times I rather would be 
 
 An atheist clean, 
 Than under gospel colours hid be, 
 Just for a screen. 
 Burns. Epistle to Rev. John M' Math. 
 St. 8. 
 
 With one hand he put 
 A penny in the urn of poverty, 
 And with the other took a shilling out. 
 Pollok. Course of Time. Bk. viii. 1. 632. 
 
 A man may cry Church ! Church ! at 
 
 ev'ry word, 
 With no more piety than other people — 
 A daw's not reckoned a religious bird 
 Because it keeps a-cawing from a steeple. 
 Hood. Ode to Rae- Wilson. 1. 171. 
 
 Be hypocritical, be cautious, be 
 
 Not what you seem but always what you 
 
 see. 
 
 Byron. Don Juan. Canto xi. St. 86. 
 
 Oh, for a. forty-parson power to chant 
 Thy praise, Hypocrisy I Oh, for a 
 
 hymn 
 Loud as the virtues thou dost loudly 
 
 vaunt, 
 Not practise I 
 
 Ibid. Don Juan. Canto x. St. 34. 
 
 Paint the gates of Hell with Paradise, 
 And play the slave to gain the tyranny. 
 Tennyson. The Princess. Pt. iv.' 1. 131. 
 
 IGNORANCE. 
 
 (See Knowledge.) 
 
 It is better to be unborn than un- 
 taught : for ignorance is the root of mis- 
 fortune. 
 
 Plato. 
 
 A chyld were beter to be unborne, than to 
 be untaught. 
 
 Symon. Lessons of Wysedom.e for All 
 Maver Chyldryn. ii. 
 
 Better unborn than untaught. 
 
 J. Heywood. Proverbs. Bk. i. Ch. x. 
 
 A man without knowledge, and I have read, 
 May well be compared to one that is dead. 
 Thomas Ingelend. T/ie Disobedient 
 Child. 
 (See under Education.) 
 
 Say. Ignorance is the curse of God, 
 Knowledge the wing wherewith we fly 
 to heaven. 
 Shakespeare. II. Henry VI. Act iv. 
 Sc. 7. 1. 78. 
 
 Clown. Madam, thou errest : I say, 
 there is no darkness but ignorance ; in 
 which thou art more puzzled, than the 
 Egyptians in their fog. 
 Ibid. Twelfth Night. Act iv. Sc. 2. 1. 44. 
 
 Holofernes. O thou monster, Igno- 
 rance, how deformed dost thou look ! 
 Ibid. Love's Labour's Lost. Act iv. Sc. 
 2. 1. 21. 
 
378 
 
 ILL USION. 
 
 King (reach) — " That unlettered 
 small-knowing soul." 
 
 Shakespeare. Love' s Labour' s Lost. Act 
 i. Sc. 1. 1. 253. 
 
 Ignorance is the mother of devotion. 
 Jeremy Taylor. To a Person Newly Con- 
 verted to the Church of England. 1657. 
 
 For your ignoi-ance is the mother of your 
 devotion to me. 
 Dryden. The Maiden Queen. Act i. Sc. 2. 
 
 For "ignorance is the mother of devo- 
 tion," as all the world knows. 
 
 Burton. Anatomy of Melancholy. Pt. iii. 
 Sec. 4. Memb. 1. Subsec. 2. 
 
 By ignorance we know not things 
 necessary ; by errour we know them 
 falsely. 
 
 'ibid. Anatomy of Melancholy 
 ritus to the Reader. 
 
 Content, if hence th' unlearn'd their 
 
 wants may view, 
 The learned reflect on what before they 
 knew. 
 Pope. Essay on Criticism. Pt. iii. 1. 180. 
 [President Henault, of the French Acad- 
 emy, turned this couplet into a very neat 
 Latin line: 
 
 Indocti discant, et ament meminisse 
 periti. 
 
 Abrege Chronologique. 1749.] 
 
 Unlearned men of books assume the 
 
 care, 
 As eunuchs are the guardians of the 
 
 fair. 
 
 Young. Satire ii. 1. 83. 
 
 He that voluntarily continues in igno- 
 rance, is guilty of all the crimes which 
 ignorance produces. 
 
 Dr. Johnson. Letter to Mr. W. Drum- 
 mond. 13th August, 1766. 
 
 But Knowledge to their eyes her ample 
 page, 
 Rich with the spoils of time, did ne'er 
 unroll ; 
 Chill penury repress'd their noble rage, 
 And froze the genial current of the 
 soul. 
 
 Gray. Elegy. St. 13. 
 
 Rich with the spoils of nature. 
 
 Sir T. Browne. Religio Medici. Pt. i. 
 Sec. 13. 
 
 Yet, ah, why should they know their 
 
 fate, 
 Since sorrow never comes too late, 
 
 And happiness too swiftly flies ? 
 Thought would destroy their paradise. 
 No more; — where ignorance is bliss, 
 'Tis folly to be wise. 
 Gray. Ode on a Distant Prospect of Eton 
 College. Concluding lines. 
 
 In much wisdom is much grief; and he 
 that increaseth knowledge increaseth sor- 
 row. 
 
 Old Testament. Ecclesiastes i. 18. 
 
 But ask not bodies (doomed to die), 
 
 To what abode they go ; 
 Since knowledge is but sorrow's spy, 
 It is not safe to know. 
 Davenant. The Just Italian. Act v. Sc. 
 1. Song. 
 
 The fool is happy that he knows no more. 
 Pope. Essay on Man. Epistle ii. 1. 264. 
 
 Better be happie than wise. 
 
 J. Heywood. Proverbs. Bk. ii. Ch. vi. 
 
 If we see right, we see our woes ; 
 
 Then what avails it to have eyes ? 
 
 From ignorance our comfort flows : 
 
 The only wretched are the wise 
 
 Prior. Epistle to the Hon. Chas. 
 
 St. 9. 
 
 Be ignorance thy choice where knowledge 
 leads to woe. 
 Beattie. The Minstrel. Bk. ii. St. 30. 
 
 Grief should be the instructor of the wise ; 
 Sorrow is knowledge : they who know the 
 
 most 
 Must mourn the deepest o'er the fatal truth, 
 The Tree of Knowledge is not that of life. 
 Byron. Manfred. Act i. Sc. 1. 
 
 A sadder and a wiser man 
 He rose the morrow morn. 
 
 Coleridge. The Ancient Mariner. Con- 
 cluding lines. 
 
 It was a childish ignorance, 
 
 But now 'tis little joy, 
 To know I'm further off from heaven 
 
 Than when I was a boy. 
 
 Hood. I Remember. Concluding lines. 
 
 Ignorance is not innocence but sin. 
 R. Browning. The Inn Album. St. v. 
 
 ILLUSION. 
 
 Antipholus of Syracuse. And here we 
 
 wander in illusions ; 
 
 Some blessed power deliver us fror 
 
 hence ! 
 
 Shakespeare. Comedy of Errors. Ac 
 iv. Sc. 3. 1. 42. 
 
 Hippolyla. This is the silliest stuf 
 
 that e'er I heard. 
 Theseus. The best in this kind are bi 
 
IMAGINATION. 
 
 379 
 
 
 shadows ; and the worst are no worse if 
 imagination amend them. 
 
 Shakespeare. Midsummer Night's Dream. 
 Act V. Sc. 1. 1. 214. 
 
 Own riches gatherM trouble, fame a 
 
 breath, 
 And life an ill whose only cure is death. 
 Peiok. Epistle to Dr. Sherlock. 1. 26. 
 
 Impell'd with steps unceasing to pursue 
 Some fleeting good, that mocks me with 
 
 the view, 
 That, like the circle bounding earth and 
 
 skies, 
 Allures from far, yet, as I follow, flies. 
 Goldsmith. The Traveller. 1. 25. 
 
 " Did you ever taste orange-peel and 
 water ?" 
 
 Mr. Swiveller replied that he had 
 never tasted that ardent liquor. . . . 
 
 " If you make believe very much, it's 
 quite nice," said the small servant, " but 
 if you don't, you know, it seems as if it 
 would bear a little more seasoning, cer- 
 tainly." 
 Dickens. The Old Curiosity Shop. Ch. 64. 
 
 What youth deemed crystal, age finds 
 
 out was dew, 
 Mora set a-sparkle, but which noon 
 
 quick dried, 
 While youth bent gazing at its red and 
 
 blue, 
 Supposed perennial,— never dreamed the 
 
 sun 
 Which kindled the display would quench 
 
 it too. 
 R. Browning. Jocoseria, Jochanan Hak- 
 kedosh. 
 
 Feeling is deep and still ; and the word 
 
 that floats on the surface 
 Is as the tossing buoy, that betrays where 
 
 the anchor is hidden. 
 Therefore trust to thy heart, and to what 
 the world calls illusions. 
 Longfellow. Evangeline. Pt. ii. Canto 
 ii. 1. 112. 
 
 IMAGINATION. 
 
 Theseus. The lunatic, the lover, and 
 the poet 
 Are of imagination all compact : 
 
 One sees more devils than vast hell can 
 
 hold, 
 That is, the madman : the lover, all as 
 
 frantic, 
 Sees Helen's beauty in a brow of 
 
 Egypt : 
 The poet's eye, in a fine frenzy rolling, 
 Doth glance from heaven to earth, from 
 
 earth to heaven ; 
 And as imagination bodies forth 
 The forms of things unknown, the poet's 
 
 pen 
 Turns them to shape, and gives to airy 
 
 nothing 
 A local habitation and a name. 
 
 Shakespeare. A Midsummer Night's 
 Dream. Act v. Sc. 1. 1. 7. 
 
 Theseus. Such tricks hath strong 
 imagination, 
 That if it would but apprehend some 
 
 joy. 
 
 It comprehends some bringer of that 
 
 Or in the night imagining some fear, 
 How easy is a bush supposed a bear ! 
 Ibid. A Midsummer Night's Dream. Act 
 v. Sc. 1. 1. 18. 
 
 Bolingbroke. O, who can hold a fire 
 
 in his hand, 
 By thinking on the frosty Caucasus? 
 Or cloy the hungry edge of appetite 
 By bare imagination of a feast ? 
 Or wallow naked in December snow 
 By thinking on fantastic summer's heat? 
 Oh, no 1 the apprehension of the good 
 Gives but the greater feeling to the 
 
 worse : 
 Fell sorrow's tooth doth never rankle 
 
 more 
 Than when it bites, but lanceth not the 
 
 Kino Henry. Oh ! who can hold a fire in 
 his hand', 
 By thinking on the frosty Caucasus? 
 Or wallow naked in December's snow, 
 By bare remembrance of the summer's 
 heat? 
 
 Richard III. Altered by Colley Cibber. 
 Act i. Sc. 1. 
 
 Hamlet. And my imaginations are as 
 foul 
 As Vulcan's stithv. 
 
 Ibid. Hamlet. Act iii. Sc. 2. 1. 88. 
 
380 
 
 IMMORTALITY. 
 
 Don't let us make imaginary evils, 
 when you know we have so many real 
 ones to encounter. 
 
 Goldsmith. The Good-natured Man. Act 
 i. Sc. 1. 
 
 The surest road to health, say what they 
 
 will, 
 Is never to suppose we shall be ill. 
 Most of those evils we poor mortals 
 
 know, 
 From doctors and imagination flow. 
 
 Chuechill. Night. 1. 69. 
 
 The gloomy comparisons of a dis- 
 turbed imagination, the melancholy 
 madness of poetry without the inspira- 
 tion. 
 
 Letters of Junius. Letter vii. To Sir W. 
 Draper. 
 
 It has all the contortions of the sibyl 
 without the inspiration. 
 
 Edmund Burke. Prior's Life. 
 (See under Johnson, Samuel.) 
 
 Seeks painted trifles and fantastic toys, 
 And eagerly pursues imaginary joys. 
 Make Akenside. The. Virtuoso. St. 10. 
 Concluding lines. 
 
 But thou, who didst appear so fair 
 
 To fond imagination, 
 Didst rival in the light of day 
 
 Her delicate creation. 
 Wokdswokth. Yarrow Visited. St. 6. 
 
 Never yet was shape so dread, 
 
 But fancy, thus in darkness thrown, 
 And by such sounds of horror fed, 
 Could frame more dreadful of her own. 
 T. Moore. Lalla Rookh. vii. 
 
 When I could not sleep for cold 
 I had fire enough in my brain, 
 
 And builded with roofs of gold 
 My beautiful castles in Spain. 
 
 Lowell. Aladdin. St. 1. 
 
 [Castle in the air, visionary project or 
 scheme, day dream, idle fancy. Common 
 since 1575, varied occasionally with castle 
 in the skies and the like : castle in Spain= 
 Fr. chateau au Espagno, is found 1100-1600, 
 and occasionally as a Gallicism in modern 
 writers. 
 
 Murray. New English Dictionary.] 
 
 Thou shalt make castels thanne in Spayne, 
 And dreme of joye, alle but in vayne. 
 Unknown. Romaunt of the Rose. 1. 2573. 
 
 IMMORTALITY. 
 
 'Tis true ; 'tis certain ; man though dead 
 
 retains 
 Part of himself; the immortal mind 
 remains. 
 Homer. Eiad. Bk. xxiii. 1. 122. (Pope, 
 trans.) 
 
 Non omnis moriar, multaque pars mei 
 Vitabit Libitinam. 
 I shall not wholly die ; large residue 
 Shall 'scape the queen of funerals. 
 
 Horace. Odes. iii. SO, 6. (Conington, 
 trans.) 
 
 On the cold cheek of Death smiles and roses 
 
 are blending, 
 And beauty immortal awakes from the 
 
 tomb. 
 
 Beattie. The Hermit. St. 6. Conclud- 
 ing lines. 
 
 One short sleep past we wake eternally, 
 And Death shall be no more. Death, 
 thou shalt die. 
 
 Donne. Sonnet, xvii. 
 
 'Tis immortality to die aspiring, 
 As if a man were taken quick to heaven. 
 George Chapman. Byron's Conspiracy. 
 Act i. Sc. 1. 1. 254. 
 
 Northumberland. Even through the 
 hollow eyes of death 
 I spv life appearing. 
 
 Shakespeare. Richard II. Act ii. Sc. 
 1. 1. 270. 
 
 There is nothing strictly immortal 
 but immortality. Whatever hath no 
 beginning may be confident of no end, 
 which is the peculiar of that necessary 
 essence that cannot destroy itself ; and 
 the highest strain of omnipotency, to be 
 so powerfully constituted as not to suffer 
 even from the power of itself; all others 
 have a dependent being, and within the 
 reach of destruction. 
 
 Sir T. Browne. Hydriotaphia. Urn 
 Burial. Ch. 5. 
 
 But felt through all this fleshly dress 
 Bright shoots of everlastingness. 
 
 Henry Vaughan. The Retreat. 
 
 They eat, they drink, and in communion 
 
 sweet 
 Quaff immortality and joy. 
 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. ' Bk. v. 1. 637. 
 
 By labour and intent study (which 
 take to be my portion in" this life), 
 joined with the strong propensity 
 
IMMORTALITY. 
 
 381 
 
 nature, I might perhaps leave something 
 so written to after times as they should 
 not willingly let it die. 
 Milton, the Reason of Church Government. 
 Introduction. Bk. ii. 
 
 Cato. It must be so, — Plato, thou rea- 
 
 sonest well ! 
 Else whence this pleasing hope, this 
 
 fond desire, 
 This longing after immortality ? 
 Or whence this secret dread and inward 
 
 horror 
 Of falling into naught ? Why shrinks 
 
 the soul 
 Back on herself, and startles at destruc- 
 tion ? 
 Tis the divinity that stirs within us; 
 'Tis Heaven itself that points out an 
 
 hereafter, 
 And intimates eternity to man. 
 Eternity ! thou pleasing, dreadful 
 
 thought ! 
 
 Addison. Cato. Act v. Sc. 1. 
 
 Cato. I'm weary of conjectures, — this 
 
 must end 'em. 
 Thus am I doubly armed: my death 
 
 and life, 
 My bane and antidote, are both before 
 
 me : 
 This in a moment brings me to an end ; 
 But this informs me I shall never die. 
 The soul, secured in her existence, smiles 
 At the drawn dagger, and defies its point. 
 The stars shall fade awav, the sun him- 
 self 
 Grow dim with age, and Nature sink in 
 
 years ; 
 But thou shalt nourish in immortal 
 
 youth, 
 Unhurt amidst the war of elements, 
 The wrecks of matter, and the crush of 
 
 worlds. 
 
 Ibid. Cato. Act v. Sc. 1. 
 
 Smiling always with a never fading 
 serenity of countenance, and flourishing 
 in an immortal youth. 
 
 Isaac Barrow. Thanksgiving. Works. 
 Vol. i. 
 
 Immortal ! Ages past, yet nothing 
 
 gone ! 
 Morn without eve! A race without a 
 
 goal ! 
 Unshorlen'd by progression infinite ! 
 
 Futurity forever future ! Life 
 Beginning still, where computation 
 
 ends 1 
 'Tis the description of a Deity ! 
 Young. Night Thoughts. Night vi. 1. 542. 
 
 Still seems it strange, that thou shouldst 
 
 live for ever ? 
 Is it less strange, that thou shouldst live 
 
 at all ? 
 This is a miracle, and that no more. 
 Ibid. Night Thoughts. Night vii. 1. 1396. 
 
 One of the few, the immortal names, 
 That were not born to die. 
 Fitz-Greene Halleck. Marco Bozzaris. 
 Concluding lines. 
 
 He ne'er is crown'd 
 With immortality, who fears to follow 
 Where airy voices lead. 
 
 Keats. Endymion. Bk. ii. 1. 211. 
 
 When the good man yields his breath 
 (For the good man never dies). 
 
 Montgomery. The Wanderer of Switzer- 
 land. Pt. v. St. 1. 
 
 A good man never dies. 
 
 Callimachus. Epigrams, x. 
 
 Great spirits never with their bodies die. 
 Herrick. Hesperides. 549. Great Spirits 
 Supervive. 
 
 He who died at Azan sends 
 This to comfort all his friends : 
 Faithful friends ! It lies, I know, 
 Pale and white and cold as snow ; 
 And ye say, " Abdullah's dead I" 
 Weeping at the feet and head. 
 I can see your falling tears, 
 I can hear your sighs and prayers ; 
 Yet I smile and whisper this : 
 I am not the thing you kiss. 
 Cease your tears and let it lie ; 
 It was mine — it is not I. 
 
 Edwin Arnold. He Ulio Died at Azan. 
 
 Safe from temptation, safe from sin's 
 
 pollution, 
 She lives, whom we call dead. 
 
 Longfellow. Resignation. St. 7. 
 
 Though inland far we be, 
 
 Our souls have sight of that immortal 
 
 sea 
 Which brought us hither. 
 
 Wordsworth. Ode on the Intimation of 
 Immortality. St. 9. 
 
382 
 
 IMPOSSIBLE- INCONSISTENCY. 
 
 And then he thinks he knows 
 The Hills where his life rose, 
 And the Sea where it goes. 
 
 Matthew Arnold. The Buried Life, 
 
 Fool! All that is, at all, 
 
 Lasts ever, past recall ; 
 
 Earth changes, but thy soul and God 
 
 stand sure : 
 What entered into thee, 
 That was, is, and shall be : 
 Time's wheel runs back or stops ; Potter 
 
 and clay endure. 
 
 Browning. Rabbi Ben Ezra. 
 
 I swear I think there is nothing but 
 immortality. 
 
 Walt Whitman. To Think of Time. 
 
 It is but crossing with a bated breath, 
 A white, set face, a little strip of sea — 
 To find the loved one waiting on the 
 
 shore, 
 More beautiful, more precious than be- 
 fore. 
 
 Ella Wheeler Wilcox. 
 [These lines were inscribed upon a wreath 
 sent by the Princess of Wales (now Queen 
 Alexandra) to be laid on the coffin of Mrs. 
 William Ewart Gladstone, in June, 1900.] 
 
 IMPOSSIBLE. 
 
 A cceur vaillant rien d'impossible. 
 Nothing is impossible to a valiant 
 heart. 
 
 Motto of Jeanne d'Albret of Navarre, 
 mother of Henry IV., and adopted by 
 him as his own devise. 
 
 Impossible is a word I never use. 
 
 Colin a'Harley. Malice Pour Malice. 
 
 Impossible is not a French word. 
 
 Ascribed to Napoleon I. 
 
 Hope not for impossibilities. 
 
 Fuller. Holy and Profane States. 
 Maxim i. 
 
 Few things are impossible to diligence 
 and skill. 
 
 Samuel Johnson. Rasselas. Ch. xii. 
 
 And what's impossible, can't be, 
 And never, never comes to pass. 
 
 George Colman the Younger.- The 
 Maid of the Moor. 
 
 It is not a lucky word, this same im- 
 possible ; no good comes of those that 
 have it so often in their mouth. 
 
 Carlyle. French Revolution. Pt. iii. 
 Bk. iii. Ch. x. 
 
 INCOMPLETENESS. 
 
 Labor with what zeal we will, 
 Something still remains undpne, 
 
 Something uncompleted still 
 Waits the rising of the sun. 
 Longfellow. Something Left Undone. 
 
 Something there was in her life incom- 
 plete, imperfect, unfinished ; 
 
 As if a morning of June, with all its 
 music and sunshine, 
 
 Suddenly paused in the sky, and, fad- 
 ing, slowly descended 
 
 Into the east again, from whence it late 
 had arisen. 
 Ibid. Evangeline. Pt. ii. St. 1. 1. 24. 
 
 There in seclusion and remote from men 
 
 The wizard hand lies cold, 
 Which at its topmost speed let fall the 
 pen, 
 And left the tale half told, 
 Ah ! who shall lift that wand of magic 
 power, 
 And the lost clew regain ? 
 The unfinished window in Aladdin's 
 tower 
 Unfinished must remain ! 
 
 Ibid. Hawthorne. Concluding lines. 
 
 Inscribe all human effort with one word, 
 Artistry's haunting curse, the Incom- 
 plete ! 
 R. Browning. The Ring and the Book. 
 xi. 1. 1560. 
 
 O me 1 for why all around us here 
 
 As if some lesser God had made the 
 
 world, 
 But had not force to shape it as he 
 
 would ? 
 Tennyson. The Passing of Arthur. 1. 13. 
 
 INCONSISTENCY. 
 
 Unthought-of frailties cheat us in the 
 
 The fool lies hid in inconsistencies. 
 See the same man, in vigour, in the 
 gout ; 
 
 Alone, in company ; in place, or out ; 
 
 Early at business, and at hazard late ; 
 
 Mad* at a fox-chase, wise at a debate; 
 
 Drunk at a borough, civil at a ball ; 
 
 Friendly at Hackney, faithless at White- 
 hall 1 
 
 - I 
 
INCONSTANCY. 
 
 383 
 
 Catius is ever moral, ever grave, 
 Thinks who endures a knave, is next a 
 
 knave, 
 Save just at dinner — then prefers, no 
 
 doubt, 
 A rogue with venison to a saint without. 
 
 Pope. Moral Essays. Epistle i. 1. 69. 
 
 Not alwavs actions show the man ; we 
 
 find 
 Who does a kindness, is not therefore 
 kind. 
 
 Ibid. Moral Essays. Epistle i. 1. 109. 
 (See under Appearance.) 
 
 With that dull, rooted, callous impu- 
 dence 
 
 Which dead to shame, and every nicer 
 sense, 
 
 Ne'er blushed, unless, in spreading vice's 
 snares, 
 
 She blunder^] on some virtue unawares. 
 Churchill. Rosciad. 1. 135. 
 
 INCONSTANCY. 
 
 Unstable as water, thou shalt not 
 excel. 
 
 Old Testament. Genesis xlix. 4. 
 
 Carried about with every wind of 
 doctrine. 
 
 New Testament. Ephesians iv. 14. 
 
 Cade. Was ever feather so lightly blown 
 to and fro as this multitude? 
 
 Shakespeare. IT. Henry VI. Act iv. 
 Sc. 8. 1. 57. 
 
 Blown about with every wind of criticism. 
 Dr. Johnson. BoswelT s Life. Ch. x. 1784. 
 
 I am the very slave of circumstance 
 
 And impulse,— borne away with every 
 
 breath ! 
 
 Byron. Sardanapalus. Act iv. Sc. 1. 
 
 It : s gude to be merry and wise, 
 It's gude to be honest and true. 
 And afore you're off' wi' the auld love 
 It's best to be on wi' the new. 
 
 Old Scotch Song. It's Gude to be Merry 
 and Wise. 
 
 'Tis well to be merry and wise, 
 Tis well to be honest and true ; 
 
 'Tis well to be off with the old love 
 Before you are on with the new. 
 
 Maturin. Bertram Motto. 
 
 My merry, merry, merry roundelay 
 
 Concludes with Cupid's curse : 
 They that do change old love for new, 
 
 Pray gods, they change for worse ! 
 
 George Peele. Cupid's Curse. 
 
 
 Juliet. O, swear not by the moon, the 
 inconstant moon, 
 That monthly changes in her circled 
 
 orb, 
 Lest that thy love prove likewise vari- 
 able. 
 Shakespeare. Borneo and Juliet. Act 
 ii. Sc. 2. 1. 109. 
 
 Posthumua. They are not constant, but 
 are changing still. 
 
 Ibid. Cymbeline. Act ii. Sc. 5. 1. 30. 
 
 Lucius. Briefly die their joys 
 That place them on the truth of girls 
 and boys. 
 Ibid. Cymbeline. Act v. Sc. 5. 1. 106. 
 
 Balthasar. Sigh no more, ladies, sigh 
 no more, 
 Men were deceivers ever, 
 One foot in sea and one on shore ; 
 To one thing constant never. 
 Ibid. Much Ado About Nothing. Act ii. 
 Sc. 3. 1. 64. See also Thomas Percy. 
 The Friar of Orders Gray. 
 
 Says he, " I am a handsome man, but I'm 
 a gay deceiver." 
 
 George Colman the Younger. Unfor- 
 tunate Miss Bailey. 
 
 Ladies, like variegated tulips show ; 
 'Tis to their changes half their charms 
 
 they owe ; 
 Fine by defect, and delicately weak, 
 Their happv spots the nice admirer 
 
 take. 
 
 Pope. Moral Essays. Epistle ii. 1. 41. 
 
 Papilia, wedded to her amorous spark, 
 Sighs for the shades ! — "How charming 
 
 is a park ! " 
 A park is purchased, but the fair he 
 
 sees 
 All bathed in tears — " O odious, odious 
 
 trees ! " 
 
 Ibid. Moral Essays. Epistle ii. 1. 37. 
 
 Yet do not my folly reprove ; 
 
 She was fair — and my passion begun : 
 She smiled — and I could not but love ; 
 She is faithless— and I am undone. 
 Shenstone. Pastoral Ballad. Pt. iv 
 1.5. 
 
 There are three things a wise man will 
 
 not trust, — 
 The wind, the sunshine of an April day, 
 And woman's plighted faith. I have 
 
 beheld 
 
384 
 
 INDEPENDENCE. 
 
 The weathercock upon the steeple-point 
 Steady from morn till eve ; and I have 
 
 seen 
 The bees go forth upon an April morn, 
 Secure the sunshine will not end in 
 
 showers ; 
 But when was woman true? 
 
 Southey. Madoc in Aztlan. Pt. ii. The 
 Tidings. 1. 51. 
 
 Woman's love is but a blast, 
 And turneth like the wind. 
 
 Sir T. Wyatt. The Careful Love Com- 
 plaineth. 
 
 He waters, plows, and soweth in the sand, 
 And hopes the Uiek'ring wind with net to 
 
 hold, 
 Who hath his hopes laid upon woman's 
 hand. 
 Sir P. Sidney. Arcadia. Bk. ii. Eclogues, 
 Geron and Philisides. 
 
 Woman ! thy vows are traced in sand. 
 
 Byron. Hours of Idleness, To Woman. 
 Concluding lines. 
 
 Woman's faith, and woman's trust- 
 Write the characters in dust. 
 
 Sir W. Scott. The Betrothed. Song. 
 Ch. xx. 
 
 INDEPENDENCE. 
 
 Banquo. Speak then to me, who neither 
 beg nor fear 
 Your favours nor your hate. 
 
 Shakespeare. Macbeth. Act i. Sc. 3. 
 1.60. 
 
 The man who by his labour gets 
 His bread, in independent state, 
 
 Who never begs, and seldom eats, 
 Himself can fix or change his fate. 
 
 Prior. The Old Gentry. St. 5. 
 
 All we ask is to be let alone. 
 Jefferson Davis. First Message to the 
 Confederate Congress. April 29, 1861. 
 
 Hail! Independence hail ! heaven's next 
 
 best gift, 
 To that of life and an immortal soul ! 
 The life of life ! that to the banquet high 
 And sober meal gives taste ; to the 
 
 bow'd roof 
 Fair-dream'd repose, and to the cottage 
 
 charms. 
 
 Thomson. Liberty. Pt. v. 1. 124. 
 
 Thy spirit, Independence, let me share ; 
 
 Lord of the lion heart and eagle eye, 
 
 Thy steps I follow with my bosom bare, 
 
 Nor heed the storm that howls along 
 
 the sky. 
 
 Smollett. Ode to Independence. 
 
 But while 
 I breathe Heaven's air, and Heaven 
 
 looks down on me, 
 Aud smiles at my best meanings, I re- 
 main 
 Mistress of mine own self and mine own 
 soul. 
 Tennyson. The Foresters. Act iv. Sc. 1. 
 
 When in the course of human events, 
 it becomes necessary for one people to 
 dissolve the political bands which have 
 connected them with another, and to 
 assume among the powers of the earth 
 the separate and equal station to which 
 the laws of nature and of nature's God 
 entitle them, a decent respect to the 
 opinions of mankind requires that they 
 should declare the causes which impel 
 them to the separation. 
 
 Thomas Jefferson. Declaration of Inde- 
 pendence. 
 
 Its constitution the glittering and 
 sounding generalities of natural right 
 which make up the Declaration of Inde- 
 pendence. 
 
 R. Choate Letter to the Maine Wliig 
 Committee. 1856. 
 
 Yesterday the greatest question was 
 decided which ever was debated in 
 America; and a greater perhaps never 
 was, nor will be, decided among men. 
 A resolution was passed without one 
 dissenting colony, that those United 
 Colonies are, and of right ought to be, 
 free and independent States. 
 
 John Adams. Letter to Mrs. Adams. 
 July 3, 1776. 
 
 The second day of July, 1776, will be 
 the most memorable epocha in the his- 
 tory of America. I am apt to believe 
 that it will be celebrated by succeeding 
 generations as the great anniversary 
 festival. It ought to be commemorated 
 as the day of deliverance, by solemn 
 acts of devotion to God Almighty. It 
 ought to be solemnized with pomp and 
 parade, with shows, games, sports, guns, 
 bells, bonfires, and illuminations, from | 
 one end of this continent to the other, 
 from this time forward for evermore. 
 Ibid. Letter to Mrs. Adams. July 3, 1776. 
 
 On the day of his (John Adams') death, ffl 
 heaving the noise of bells and cannon, he 
 asked the occasion. On being reminded 
 
INDEX-INDIA N. 
 
 385 
 
 that it was " Independent Day," he replied, 
 " Independence forever." 
 
 Daniel Webster. Works. Vol. i. 
 
 It is my living sentiment, and by the 
 blessing of God it shall be my dying senti- 
 ment, — Independence now and Indepen- 
 dence forever. 
 
 Ibid. Eulogy on Adams and Jefferson. 
 August 2, 1826. 
 
 Let independence be our boast, 
 Ever mindful what it cost ; 
 Ever grateful for the prize, 
 Let its altar reach the skies I 
 
 Joseph Hopkixson. Hail, Columbia ! 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 An index is a necessary implement, 
 and no impediment, of a book, except in 
 the same sense wherein the carriages of 
 an army are termed impediments. With- 
 out this a large author is but a labyrinth 
 without a clew to direct the reader 
 therein. I confess there is a lazy kind 
 of learning, which is only indical; where 
 scholars (like adders which only bite the 
 horse heels) nibble but at the tables, 
 which are called calces librorum, neglect- 
 ing the body of the book. But, though 
 the idle deserve no crutches (let not a 
 staff be used by them, but on them), 
 pity it is the weary should be denied 
 the benefit thereof, and industrious 
 scholars prohibited the accommodation 
 of an index, most used by those who 
 most pretend to contemn it. 
 
 Thomas Fuller. History of the Worthies 
 
 of England. Norfolk. Writers. Alan 
 
 of Llyn. 
 
 The most accomplished way of using 
 books at present is twofold : either, first, 
 to serve them as men do lords, — learn 
 their titles exactly and then brag of 
 their acquaintance ; or, secondly, which 
 is, indeed, the choicer, the profounder 
 and politer method, to get a thorough 
 insight into the index, by which the 
 whole book is governed and turned, 
 like fishes by the tail. For to enter the 
 palace of learning at the great gate re- 
 quires an expense of time and forms, 
 therefore men of much haste and little 
 ceremony are content to get in by the 
 back door. . . . For this great bless- 
 ing we are wholly indebted to systems 
 and abstracts, in which the modern 
 
 fathers of learning, like prudent usurers, 
 spent their sweat for the ease of us their 
 children. For labor is the seed of idle- 
 ness, and it is the peculiar happiness of 
 our noble age to gather the fruit. 
 
 Swift. A Tale of a Tub. A Digression in 
 Praise of Digressions. 
 
 Index-learning turns no student pale, 
 Yet holds the eel of science by the tail. 
 Pope. The Dunciad. Bk. i. 1. 279. 
 
 So essential did I consider an index 
 to be to every book, that I proposed to 
 bring a bill into Parliament to deprive 
 an author who publishes a book without 
 an index of the privilege of copyright, 
 and, moreover, to subject him for his 
 offence to a pecuniary penalty. 
 
 Lord Campbell. Lives of the Chief Jus- 
 tices of England. Vol. iii. Preface. 
 
 INDIAN. 
 
 Lo the poor Indian 1 whose untutored 
 
 mind 
 Sees God in clouds, or hears him in the 
 
 wind ; 
 His soul proud science never taught to 
 
 stray 
 Far as the solar walk or milky way. 
 
 But thinks, admitted to that equal sky, 
 His faithful dog shall bear him com- 
 pany. 
 Pope. Essay on Man. Epistle i. 1. 99. 
 
 Our isle, indeed, too fruitful was before ; 
 But all uncultivated lay 
 Out of the solar walk and heaven's high- 
 way. 
 
 Dryden. Threnodia Augustatis. Canto 
 xii. 1. 351. 
 
 As monumental bronze unchang'd his 
 
 look: 
 A soul that pity touch'd, but never 
 
 shook : 
 Train'd, from his tree-rock'd cradle to 
 
 his bier, 
 The fierce extremes of good and ill to 
 
 brook 
 Impassive — fearing but the shame of 
 
 fear — 
 A stoic of the woods — a man without a 
 
 tear. 
 Campbell. Gertrude of Wyoming. Pt. i. 
 St. 23. 
 
386 
 
 INDOLENCE. 
 
 Wild roved an Indian girl, 
 
 Bright Alfarata, 
 Where sweep the waters 
 
 Of the blue Juniata. 
 Swift as an antelope, 
 
 Through the forest going, 
 Loose were her jetty locks 
 
 In waving tresses flowing. 
 Mrs. Marion Dix Sullivan. The Blue 
 Juniata. 
 
 INDOLENCE. 
 
 Why stand ye here all the day idle ? 
 New Testament. Matthew xx. 6. 
 
 I live an idle burden to the ground. 
 Homer. Iliad. Bk. xviii. 1. 134. (Pope, 
 trans.) 
 
 Olim nescio, quid sit otium, quid 
 quies, quid denique illud iners quidem, 
 jucundum tanien, nihil agere, nihil esse. 
 
 For some time past I have not known 
 the meaning of leisure, of repose, of that 
 indolent yet delightful doing nothing, 
 being nothing. 
 
 Pliny the Younger. Epistolse. viii. 9. 
 
 [The possible original of the pseudo-Ital- 
 ian phrase, "Dolce far' niente" — i. e., the 
 sweet do-nothing.] 
 
 Eschewe the ydle life, 
 
 Flee, flee from doing nought : 
 For never was there ydle braine 
 But bred an ydle thought. 
 
 G. Tuberville. The Love to Cupid for 
 Mercie. cix. 
 
 Prince Henry. The unyoked humour 
 of your idleness. 
 
 "Shakespeare. I. Henry IV. Act i. Sc. 
 2. 1. 220. 
 
 Hamlet. What is a man, 
 If his chief good, and market of his time, 
 Be but to sleep and feed ? A beast, no 
 
 more. 
 Sure, He, that made us with such large 
 
 discourse, 
 Looking before and after, gave us not 
 That capability and godlike reason 
 To fust in us unused. 
 
 Ibid. Hamlet. Act iv. Sc. 4. 1. 34. 
 
 For idleness is an appendix to nobility. 
 Burton. Anatomy of Melancholy. Pt."i. 
 Sec. 2. Memb. 2. Subsec. 6. 
 
 Bankrupt of life, yet prodigal of ease. 
 Dryden. Absalom and Achitophel. Pt.i. 
 ' 1. 168. 
 
 Narcissus is the glory of his race ; 
 
 For who does nothing with a better 
 
 grace ! 
 
 Young. Love of Fame. Sat. iv. 1. 85. 
 
 For sluggard's brow the laurel never 
 
 grows ; 
 Benown is not the child of indolent 
 repose. 
 Thomson. The Castle of Indolence. Canto 
 ii. St. 50. 
 
 A pleasing land of drowsyshead it was, 
 
 Of dreams that Wave before the half- 
 shut eye; 
 
 And of gay castles in the clouds that 
 pass, 
 
 Forever flushing round a summer sky : 
 
 There eke the soft delights that witch- 
 ingly 
 
 Instil a wanton sweetness through the 
 breast, 
 
 And the calm pleasures always hover'd 
 nigh ; 
 
 But whate'er smack'd of noyance or 
 unrest 
 
 Was far, far off expell'd from this de- 
 licious nest. 
 Ibid. The Castle of Indolence. Canto i. 
 St. 6. 
 
 In the afternoon they came unto a land 
 
 In which it seemed always afternoon, 
 
 All round the coast the languid air did 
 
 swoon, 
 Breathing like one that hath a weary dream. 
 Full-faced above the valley stood the moon ; 
 And like a downward smoke, the slender 
 
 stream 
 Along the cliff to fall and pause, and pause 
 
 and fall did seem 
 
 Tennyson. Tlie Lotus-eaters. 1. 3. 
 
 Their only labor was to kill the time 
 
 (And labor dire it is and weary woe.) 
 They sit, they loll, turn o'er some idle 
 rhyme, 
 Then, rising sudden, to the glass they 
 
 go 
 Or saunter forth with tottering step 
 and slow. 
 Thomson. Castle of Indolence. Canto i. 
 St. 72. 
 
 In lazy apathy let stoics boast 
 Their Virtues "fixed : 'tis fixed as in a frost ; 
 Contracted all, retiring to the breast ; 
 But strength of mind is exercise, not rest. 
 Pope. Essay on Man. Epistle ii. 1. 101. 
 
 Stretch'd on the rack of a too easy chair, 
 And heard thy everlasting yawn confess 
 The pains and penalties of idleness. 
 
 Ibid. TheDunciad. Bk. iv. 1. 342. 
 
INGBA TITUDE— INJUSTICE. 
 
 387 
 
 The keenest pangs the wretched find 
 Are rapture to the dreary void, 
 
 The leafless desert of the mind, 
 The waste of feelings unemployed. 
 
 Byron. Giaour. 1. 957. 
 
 The gloomy calm of idle vacancy. 
 Johnson. Letter to Boswell. December 
 
 In indolent vacuity of thought. 
 
 Cowper. Hie Task. Bk. iv. 1. 297. 
 
 How dull it is to pause, to make an end, 
 To rust unburnish'd, not to shine in use,— 
 As tho' to breathe were life ! 
 
 Tennyson. Ulysses. 1. 22. 
 
 'Tis the voice of the sluggard ; I heard 
 
 him complain, 
 " You have wak'd me too soon, I must 
 
 slumber again." 
 
 Isaac Watts. The Sluggard. 
 
 In works of labor, or of skill, 
 
 I would be busy too, 
 For Satan finds some mischief still 
 For idle hands to do. 
 Ibid. Hymns. No. xx. Against Idleness 
 and Mischief. 
 
 Was sluggish idlenesse, the nourse of sin. 
 ' Spenser. Faerie Queene. Bk. i. Canto 
 
 iv. St. 18. 
 (See under Devil.) 
 
 An idler is a watch that wants both 
 
 hands ; 
 As useless if it goes as when it stands. 
 Cowper. Retirement. 1. 681. 
 
 Absence of occupation is not rest, 
 A mind quite vacant is a mind dis- 
 tress'd. 
 
 Ibid. Retirement. 1. 623. 
 
 How various his employments whom 
 
 the world 
 Calls idle ; and who justly in return 
 Esteems that busy world an idler too ! 
 Ibid. The Task. Bk. iii. The Garden. 
 1.342. 
 
 Thus idly busy rolls their world away. 
 
 Goldsmith. The Traveller. 1. 256. 
 
 Of other tyrants short the strife, 
 But Indolence is King for life. 
 
 Hannah More. Florio. Pt. i. 
 The Commons, faithful to their system, 
 remained in a wise and masterly in- 
 activity. 
 
 Sir James Mackintosh. Vindicix Gal- 
 licx. 
 
 Disciplined inaction. 
 
 Ibid. Causes of the Revolution of 168S. 
 Ch. vii. 
 
 INGRATITUDE. 
 
 Lear. Ingratitude, thou marble- 
 hearted fiend! 
 More hideous when thou show'st thee 
 
 in a child 
 Than the sea-monster ! 
 Shakespeare. Lear. Act i. Sc. 4. 1. 281. 
 
 Lear. How sharper than a serpent's 
 tooth it is 
 To have a thankless child ! 
 
 Ibid. Lear. Act i. Sc. 4. 1. 310. 
 
 That man may last, but never lives 
 Who much receives, but nothing gives ; 
 Whom none can love, whom none can 
 
 thank, 
 Creation's blot, creation's blank ! 
 
 Thomas Gibbons. Wixen Jesus Dwelt. 
 
 A man is very apt to complain of the 
 ingratitude of those who have risen far 
 above him. 
 
 Samuel Johnson. Boswell's Life. Ch. 
 iv. 1776. 
 
 He that's ungrateful, has no guilt but 
 
 one, 
 All other crimes may pass for virtue in 
 
 him. 
 
 Young. Busiris. 
 
 INJUSTICE. 
 
 Injustice swift, erect and unconfin'd, 
 Sweeps the wide earth, and tramples 
 o'er mankind. 
 
 Homer. Iliad. Bk. ix. 1. 628. (Pope, 
 trans.) 
 
 A good man should and must 
 Sit rather down with loss, than rise 
 unjust. 
 Ben Jonson. Sejanus. Act iv. Sc. 3. 
 
 Hero. Why, you speak truth : I never 
 
 yet saw man, 
 How wise, how noble, young, how rarely 
 
 featured, 
 But she would spell him backward : if 
 
 fair fac'd, 
 She would swear the gentleman should 
 
 be her sister ; 
 If black, why nature, drawing of an 
 
 antique, 
 Made a foul blot : if tall, a lance, ill 
 
 headed ; 
 If low, an agate very vilely cut : 
 
388 
 
 INN. 
 
 If speaking, why, a vane blown with all 
 
 winds ; 
 If silent, why, a block moved with none. 
 So turns she every man the wrong side 
 
 out; 
 And never gives to truth and virtue that 
 Which simpleness and merit purchaseth. 
 Shakespeare. Much Ado About Noth ing. 
 Act iii. Sc. 1. 1. 59. 
 
 Ah, how unjust to Nature and himself 
 Is thoughtless, thankless, inconsistent 
 
 man! 
 Young. Night Thoughts. Night ii. 1. 112. 
 
 INN. 
 
 Falstaff. Shall I not take mine ease 
 at mine inn ? 
 
 Shakespeare. I. Henry IV. Act iii. 
 Sc. 3. 1. 93. 
 
 These great rich men take their ease i' 
 their inn. 
 
 Middleton. The World Tost at Tennis. 
 
 There is no private house in which people 
 can enjoy themselves so well as at a capital 
 tavern. Let there be ever so great plenty 
 of good things, ever so much grandeur, ever 
 so much elegance, ever so much desire that 
 everybodv should be easy, in the nature of 
 things it cannot be : there must always 
 be some degree of care and anxiety. . . . 
 There is nothing which has yet been con- 
 trived by man, by which so much happiness 
 is produced as by a good tavern or inn. 
 Sam'l Johnson. BoswelVs Life. March 
 21,1776. 
 
 Whoe'er has travell'd life's dull round, 
 
 Where'er his stages may have been, 
 May sigh to think he still has found 
 The warmest welcome at an inn. 
 Shenstone. Written on a Window of an 
 Inn. 
 [The inn was at Henley. It is interesting 
 to note that Johnson and Boswell slept on 
 the night of March 21, 1776, at this inn.] 
 
 He who has not been at a tavern knows 
 not what a paradise it is. O holy tavern ! 
 O miraculous tavern!— holy, because no 
 carking cares are there, nor weariness, nor 
 pain; and miraculous, because of the spits, 
 which of themselves turn round and round ! 
 Aretino. (Quoted by Longfellow in 
 Hyperion.) Bk. iii. Ch. ii. 
 
 Like pilgrims to the appointed place we 
 
 tend; 
 The world's an inn, and death the jour- 
 ney's end. 
 Dryden. Palamon and Areite. Bk. iii. 
 1. 887. 
 [Palamon and Areite is one of Dryden's 
 modernized paraphrases from Tl\e Canterbury 
 
 Tales. The corresponding lines in Chaucer 
 are as follows : 
 
 This world nys but a thurghfare ful of wo, 
 And we been pilgrymes passynge to and fro. 
 Death is an end of every worldly soore.] 
 
 Our life is nothing but a winter's day : 
 Some only break their fast, and so away : 
 Others stay dinner and depart full-fed : 
 The deepest age but sups and goes to bed : 
 He's most in debt that lingers out the day: 
 Who dies betimes has less and less to pay. 
 Francis Quarles. Divine Fancies. 
 
 For the world I count it not an inn, but 
 an hospital, and a place not to live, but to 
 die in. 
 
 Sir Thomas Browne. 
 
 He (Archbishop Leighton) used often to 
 say that if he were to choose a place to die 
 in, it should be an inn ; it looking like a 
 pilgrim's going home, to whom this world 
 was all as an inn, and who was weary with 
 the noise and confusion in it. . . . And he 
 obtained what he desired, for he died at the 
 Bell Inn in Warwick Lane. 
 
 Gilbert Burnet. History of My Oxen 
 Times. 
 
 Born for a very brief space of time, we 
 regard this life as* an inn which we are soon 
 to quit that it may be made ready for the 
 coming guest. 
 
 Seneca. Minor Dialogues. Bk. vi. Of 
 Consolation. Ch. xxi. (Stewart, 
 trans.) 
 
 So comes a reckoning when the banquet's 
 
 o'er, 
 The dreadful reckoning ; and men smile 
 
 no more. 
 
 John Gay. The What D'Ye Call Itt 
 Act ii. Sc. 9. ' 
 
 Reckoners without their host must reckon 
 twice. 
 
 J. Heywood. Proverbs. Bk. i. Ch. viii. 
 
 He reckoneth without his Hostesse. Love 
 knoweth no lawes. 
 
 John Lyly. Euphues. p. 84. 
 
 Near yonder thorn, that lifts its head on 
 
 high, 
 Where once the sign-post caught the 
 
 passing eye, 
 Low lies that house where nut-brown 
 
 draughts inspired, 
 Where graybeard mirth and smiling toil 
 
 * retired, 
 Where village statesmen talk'd with 
 
 looks profound, 
 And news much older than their ale 
 
 went round. 
 
 Goldsmith. Deserted Village. 1. 219. 
 
INNOCESCE-IXQUISITIVEXESS. 
 
 389 
 
 Souls of poets dead and gone, 
 What Elysium have ye known, 
 Happy field or mossy cavern, 
 Choicer than the Mermaid Tavern? 
 Keats Lines on the Mermaid Tavern. 
 
 Would you have each blessing full, 
 Hither fly and live with Bull, 
 Feast for body, feast for mind, 
 Best of welcome, taste refin'd. 
 Bull does nothing here by halves, 
 All other landlords are but calves. 
 
 Lord Erskine. Notes and Queries. Sep- 
 tember 8, 1866. 
 
 INNOCENCE. 
 
 Polixenes. We were as twinn'd lambs 
 that did frisk i' the sun, 
 And bleat the one at the other ; what 
 
 we chang'd 
 Was innocence for innocence ; we knew 
 
 not 
 The doctrine of ill-doing, nor dream' d 
 That any did. 
 ■ Shakespeare. Winter's Tale. Act i. Sc. 
 2. 1. 67. 
 
 Macbeth. Be innocent of the knowl- 
 edge, dearest chuck, 
 Till thou applaud the deed. 
 
 Ibid. Macbeth. Act iii. Sc. 2. 1. 45. 
 
 What can innocence hope for, 
 When such as sit her judges are cor- 
 rupted ! 
 
 Massinger. Maid of Honor. Act v. Sc. 2. 
 
 Her wit was more than man, her in- 
 nocence a child. 
 Dryden. Elegy on Mrs. Killigrew. 1. 70. 
 (See under John Gay.) 
 
 There is no courage but in innocence ; 
 No constancy but in an honest cause. 
 Southern. TJie Fate of Capua. 
 
 To dread no eye, and to suspect no 
 tongue, is the greatest prerogative of in- 
 nocence : an exemption granted only to 
 invariable virtue. 
 
 Dr. Johnson. The Rambler. No. 68. 
 
 Zealous, yet modest, innocent, though 
 
 free: 
 Patient of toil, serene amidst alarms ; 
 Inflexible in faith, invincible in arms. 
 
 James Beattie. The Minstrel. Bk. 1. 
 St. 11. 
 
 O Mirth and Innocence ! O milk and 
 
 water ! 
 Ye happy mixtures of more happy days. 
 Byron. Beppo. St. 80*. 
 
 Calmness is not 
 Always the attribute of innocence. 
 
 Ibid. Werner. Act iv. Sc. 1. 
 
 Innocence is strong, 
 And an entire simplicity of mind 
 A thing most sacred in the eye of 
 Heaven. 
 Wordsworth. The Excursion. Bk. 6. 1. 
 177. 
 
 Innocence and youth should ever be 
 unsuspicious. 
 
 Landor. Imaginary Conversations. Beni- 
 oivski and Apihanasia. 
 
 Innocence is as an armed heel 
 To trample accusation. 
 
 Shelley. The Cenci. Act iv. Sc. iv. 
 
 O, white innocence. 
 That thou shouldst wear the mask of 
 
 guilt to hide 
 Thine awful and serenest countenance 
 From those who know thee not ! 
 
 Ibid. The Cenci. Act v. Sc. 3. 1. 24. 
 
 INQUISITIVENESS. 
 
 No state sorrier than that of the man 
 who keeps up a continual round, and 
 pries into " the secrets of the nether 
 world," as saith the poet, and is curious 
 in conjecture of what is in his neigh- 
 bour's heart. 
 
 Marcus Aurelitjs. Meditations, ii. 13. 
 
 Buckingham. The Devil speed him, 
 no man's pie is freed 
 From his ambitious finger. 
 
 Shakespeare. Henry VIII. Act i. Sc. 
 1. 1. 52. 
 
 [Possibly the origin of the proverbial 
 phrase, "He would have a finger in every 
 man's pie."] 
 
 Tamora. Saucy controller of my pri- 
 vate steps ! 
 Had I the power that, some say, Dian 
 
 had, 
 Thy temples should be planted presently 
 With horns, as were Actseon's ; and the 
 hounds 
 
390 
 
 INSANITY. 
 
 Should dine upon thy new-transformed 
 
 limbs, 
 Unmannerly intruder as thou art ! 
 
 Shakespeaee. Titus Andronicus. Act 
 ii. Sc. 3. 1. 64. 
 
 I hope I don't intrude. 
 
 John Poole. Paul Pry. 
 
 [An apology ever on the lips of the in- 
 quisitive and intrusive Paul Pry, especially 
 in his most intrusive moments. The same 
 phrase, used under similar circumstances 
 but without similar iteration, may be found 
 in the anonymous comedy of The Maid of 
 the Oaks, Act ii.] 
 
 INSANITY. 
 
 Quem deus vult perdere, prius de- 
 mentat. 
 
 Whom God will ruin He first deprives 
 of his senses. 
 
 Unknown. 
 
 [This Latin line was found on the table of 
 a gentleman of fashion, Sir D. O.— his full 
 name is not recorded — who committed sui- 
 cide about the middle of the eighteenth 
 century. He had scribbled the words on a 
 scrap of paper, probably as an explanation 
 of his action. Some years afterward Bos- 
 well, who, like his friend, Dr. Johnson, had 
 been anxious to trace the quotation to its 
 source, was informed that a Mr. Pitts had 
 found it among the fragments of Euripides. 
 Mr. Pitts, presumably on hoaxing bent, 
 sent Boswell what purported to be the orig- 
 inal Greek, saying that he had taken it 
 from Barnes' edition of Euripides : 
 
 Whom God wishes to destroy he first 
 phrenzies. 
 
 No such line is to be found among the 
 Fragments of Euripides. Pitts had evidently 
 concocted the Greek out of the Latin. Yet, 
 after all, the line was no doubt based on 
 one of the Fragments, which runs thus : 
 
 "Orav 6" 6 8aip.a>v avSpl iropa~uvri Kaxd 
 tov voyv ej3Aa»/fe jrpojTov, ai /SovAeverat. 
 
 But when Divine Power plans evils for a 
 man it first injures his mind. 
 The Scholiast on Sophocles : Antigone. 620. 
 
 This was, no doubt, .what the suicide had 
 in memory. The Latin version, or rather 
 paraphrase, was his own, and so this poor 
 suicide became the author of a quotation 
 which was to prove one of the most famous 
 in the world.] 
 
 "Orav -yap op-yr) 8aip.6vu>v fiXairTfi Tiva, 
 tout' aiiTO TrpSiTOV efa^aipeiTai <j>pevu>v 
 rbv vovv tov i<r9X6v, eis 6e rqv X e{ -P M Tperrei 
 yvufx-qv, lv' eiSVJ fJ.r)Sev 5>v a/xapTavei.. 
 
 When falls on man the anger of the gods, 
 First from his mind they banish under- 
 standing, 
 
 And make the better judgment seem the 
 
 worse, 
 So that he may not know wherein he errs. 
 Lycuegus. In Leocratem. 92. (Cap. xxi.). 
 (Quoted as "from one of the old 
 poets.") 
 
 Stultum facit fortuna quem vult perdere. 
 Fortune makes him a fool whom she de- 
 sires to ruin. 
 
 Publilius Syeus. Maxim 479. 
 
 For those whom God to ruin has design'd. 
 He fits for fate, and first destroys their mind. 
 Deyden. T/ie Hind and the Panther. Pt. 
 iii. 1. 1094. 
 
 Hei mihi, insanire me aiunt, ultro 
 cum ipsi insaniunt. 
 
 Woe is me, they call me insane when 
 they themselves are insane. 
 
 Plautus Mencechmi. v. 2. 
 
 A Mad World, my Masters. 
 [A proverbial phrase of unknown origin 
 which Middleton took as the title of one of 
 his plays (1608). Over forty years later 
 (1649) John Taylor, the water poet, wrote 
 these lines : 
 
 'Tis a mad world (my masters) and in sad- 
 ness 
 I travail'd madly in these dayes of madnes. 
 John Tayloe. Wandering to See the Won- 
 ders of the West] 
 
 Polonius. Though this be 
 there's method in 't. 
 
 Shakespeaee. Hamlet. Act ii. Sc. 2. 1. 
 
 208. 
 
 Ac si 
 
 Insanire paret certa ratione modoque. 
 
 He would try to be mad with a certain 
 reason and method. 
 
 Hoeace. Satires. Bk. ii. Sat. 3. 1. 270. 
 
 Hamlet. I am but mad north-north- 
 west: when the wind is southerly, I 
 know a hawk from a handsaw. 
 
 Shakespeaee. Hamlet. Act ii. Sc. 2. 1. 
 
 Ophelia. Oh, what a noble mind is 
 here o' erthrown ! 
 
 The courtier's, scholar's, soldier's eye, 
 tongue, sword ; 
 
 The expectancy and rose of the fair state, 
 
 The glass of fashion, and the mould of 
 form, 
 
 The observ'd of all observers, quite, quite 
 down I 
 
 And I, of ladies most deject and 
 wretched, 
 
 That suck'd the honey of his music- 
 vows, 
 
 yet 
 
INSTINCT. 
 
 391 
 
 
 Now see that noble and most sovereign 
 
 reason, 
 Like sweet bells jangled, out of tune and 
 
 harsh ; 
 That unmatch'd form and feature of 
 
 blown youth, 
 Blasted with ecstasy. Oh, woe is me 1 
 
 Shakespeare. " Hamlet. Act iii. Sc. 1. 
 1. 158. 
 
 King. Madness in great ones must not 
 unwatch'd go. 
 
 Ibid. Hamlet. Act iii. Sc. 1. 1. 189. 
 
 Hamlet. My pulse, as yours, doth tem- 
 p'rately keep time, 
 And makes as healthful music : it is not 
 
 madness, 
 That I have utter'd : bring me to the test, 
 And I the matter will re-word ; which 
 
 madness 
 Would gambol from. 
 
 Ibid. Hamlet. Act iii. Sc. 4. 1. 140. 
 
 Banquo. Were such things here as we 
 do speak about ? 
 Or have we eaten on the insane root 
 That takes the reason prisoner? 
 
 Ibid. Macbeth. Act i. Sc. 3. 1. 83. 
 
 Macbeth. How does your patient, 
 
 Doctor ? 
 Doctor. Not so sick, my lord, 
 As she is troubled with thick-coming 
 
 fancies, 
 That keep her from her rest. 
 Macbeth. Cure her of that. 
 Canst thou not minister to a mind dis- 
 
 Pluck from the memory a rooted sorrow ; 
 Eaze out the written troubles of the 
 
 brain ; 
 And, with some sweet oblivious antidote, 
 Cleanse the stuff'd bosom of that peril- 
 ous matter 
 Which weighs upon the heart ? 
 
 Doctor. Therein the patient 
 Must minister to himself. 
 Macbeth. Throw physic to the dogs ; 
 I'll none of it. 
 
 Ibid. Macbeth. Act v. Sc. 3. 1. 37. 
 
 Nature, too unkind, 
 That made no medicine for a troubled mind. 
 Beaumont and Fletcher. Philader. 
 Act ii. Sc. 1. 
 
 Lear. That way madness lies. 
 Shakespeare. King Lear. Act iii. Sc. 
 4. 1. 21. 
 
 There is a pleasure sure 
 In being mad, which none but madmen 
 know. 
 
 Dryden. The Spanish Friar. Act ii. 
 Sc. 1. 
 
 There is a pleasure in poetic pains, 
 Which only poets know. 
 
 Cowper. The Task. Bk. ii. 1. 283. 
 
 Men are mad so unavoidably that not 
 to be mad would constitute one a mad- 
 man of another order of madness. 
 
 Pascal. Thoughts. Ch. xiv. 
 
 Babylon in all its desolation is a sight 
 not so awful as that of the human mind 
 in ruins. 
 
 Scrope Davies. Letter to Tlwmas Raikes. 
 May 25, 1835. 
 
 Babylon in ruins is not so melancholy a 
 spectacle. 
 
 Addison. Spectator. No. 421. 
 
 INSTINCT. 
 
 Falstaff. Instinct is a great matter ; I 
 was now a coward on instinct. 
 
 Shakespeare. I. Henry IV. Act ii. Sc. 
 
 4. 1. 299. 
 
 Coinolanus. I'll never 
 Be such a gosling to obey instinct, but 
 
 stand, 
 As if a man were author of himself 
 And knew no other kin. 
 
 Ibid. Coriolanus. Act v. Sc. 3. 1. 34. 
 
 The spider's touch, how exquisitely 
 
 fine ! 
 Feels at each thread, and lives along the 
 
 line: 
 In the nice bee what sense, so subtly 
 
 true 
 From poisonous herbs extracts the heal- 
 ing dew ? 
 How instinct varies in the grov'ling 
 
 swine, 
 Compared, half-reasoning elephant, with 
 
 thine ! 
 'Twixt that and reason what a nice 
 
 barrier ! 
 Forever sep'rate, yet forever near. 
 Pope. Essay on Man. Epistle i. 1. 217. 
 (See under Spider.) 
 
 But honest instinct comes a volunteer ; 
 Sure never to o'ershoot, but just to hit ; 
 While still too wide or short is human 
 
 wit. 
 Ibid. 
 
 on Man. Epistle iii. 1. 88. 
 
392 
 
 INTEREST -IN VOCA TION. 
 
 - 
 
 Learn from the birds what food the 
 thickets yield ; 
 
 Learn from the beasts the physic of the 
 field; 
 
 The arts of building from the bee re- 
 ceive ; 
 
 Learn of the mole to plough, the worm 
 to weave ; 
 
 Learn of the little nautilus to sail, 
 
 Spread the thin oar, and catch the driv- 
 ing gale. 
 Pope. Essay on Man. Epistle iii. 1. 173. 
 
 Instinct and reason how can we divide? 
 'Tis the fool's ignorance, and the ped- 
 ant's pride. 
 Prior. Solomon on the Vices of the World. 
 
 Bk. i. 1. 231. 
 A few strong instincts i 
 
 few plain 
 
 the 
 
 rules. 
 
 Wordsworth. Alas f What 
 Long Laborious Quest? 
 
 Instinct is intelligence incapable of 
 self-consciousn ess. 
 
 John Sterling. Essays and Tales. 
 Thoughts. Thoughts and Images. 
 
 INTEREST. 
 
 Antonio. When did friendship take 
 A breed for barren metal of his friend ? 
 Shakespeare. Tlie Merchant of Venice. 
 Act i. Sc. 3. 1. 128. 
 
 Foul cankering rust the hidden treasure 
 
 frets, 
 But gold that's put to use, more gold 
 
 begets. 
 
 Ibid. Venus and Adonis. St. 128. 
 
 Money, says the proverb, makes 
 money. 
 
 Adam Smith. Wealth of Nations. Bk. i. 
 Ch. ix. 
 
 Money can beget money, and its offspring 
 can beget more, and so on. 
 
 Ben. Franklin. Letters. Advice to a 
 Yoting Tradesman. 
 
 The elegant simplicity of the three 
 per cents. 
 
 Lord Eldon. (See Campbell's Lives of 
 the Lord Chancellors. Vol. x. Ch. 
 ccxii. p. 218.) 
 
 The sweet simplicity of the three per 
 cents. 
 
 Ben. Disraeli. Endymion. Ch. xcvi. 
 
 I don't believe in princerple, 
 But oh I du in interest ! 
 
 Lowell. Biglow Papers. First series. 
 No. 6. The Pious Editor's Creed. 
 
 INVENTION. 
 
 Th' invention all admir'd, and each how 
 
 he 
 To be th' inventor miss'd; so easy it 
 
 seem'd, 
 Once found, which yet unfound most 
 
 would have thought 
 Impossible ! 
 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. vi. 1. 498. 
 
 A weak invention of the enemy. 
 Cibber. Richard III. (altered). Act v. 
 Sc. 3. 
 [Shakespeare's line runs : 
 A thing devised by the enemy. 
 
 Richard III. Act v. Sc. 3. 1. 306.] 
 
 A tool is but the extension of a man's 
 hand, and a machine is but a complex 
 tool. And he that invents a machine 
 augments the power of a man and the 
 well-being of mankind. 
 
 Henry Ward Beecher. Proverbs from 
 Plymouth Pulpit. Business. 
 
 INVOCATION. 
 
 Lady Macbeth. Come, you spirits 
 That tend on mortal thoughts, unsex me 
 
 here ; 
 And fill me, from the crown to the toe, 
 
 top-full 
 Of direst cruelty ! make thick my blood, 
 Stop up the access and passage to re- 
 morse ; 
 That no compunctious visitingsof nature 
 Shake my fell purpose, nor keep peace 
 
 between 
 The effect and it ! Come to my woman's 
 
 breasts, 
 And take my milk for gall, you mur- 
 thering ministers. 
 Shakespeare. Macbeth. Act i. Sc. 5. 1. 
 41. 
 
 Glendower. I can call spirits from the 
 
 vasty deep. 
 Hotspur. Why, so can I, or so can any 
 
 man ; 
 But will they come when you do call for 
 
 them? 
 Glendower. Why, I can teach you, 
 
 cousin, to command the devil. 
 Hotspur. And I can teach thee, coz, 
 
 to shame the devil ; 
 By telling truth : tell truth, and shame 
 
 the devil. 
 
IRELAND. 
 
 If thou have power to raise him, bring 
 
 him hither, 
 And I'll be sworn I have power to 
 
 shame him hence. 
 0, while you live, tell truth, and shame 
 the devil. 
 Shakespeare. I. Henry IV. Act iii. Sc. 
 1. 1. 52. 
 
 Of man's first disobedience and the fruit 
 Of that forbidden tree, whose mortal 
 
 taste 
 Brought death into the world and all 
 
 our woe, 
 With loss of Eden, till one greater Man 
 Restore us and regain the blissful seat, 
 Sing, heavenly Muse ! 
 
 Milton." Paradise Lost. Bk. i. 1. 1. 
 
 Or, if Sion hill 
 Delight thee more, and Siloa's brook 
 
 that flowed 
 Fast by the oracle of God, I thence 
 Invoke thy aid to my adventurous song, 
 That with no middle flight intends to 
 
 soar 
 Above the Aonian mount, while it pur- 
 sues 
 Things unattempted yet in prose or 
 
 rhyme. 
 And chiefly Thou, Spirit, that dost 
 
 prefer 
 Before all temples the upright heart and 
 
 pure, 
 Instruct me, for Thou knowest ; Thou 
 
 from the first 
 Wast present, and with mighty wings 
 
 outspread 
 Dove-like satst brooding on the vast 
 
 And madest it pregnant ; what in me is 
 dark 
 
 Illumine ; what is low raise and sup- 
 port ; 
 
 That to the height of this great argu- 
 ment 
 
 I may assert eternal Providence, 
 
 And justify the wavs of God to man. 
 Ibid. Paradise Lost. Bk. i. 1. 1C. 
 (See under God.) 
 
 IRELAND. 
 
 When Erin first rose from the dark- 
 swelling flood 
 
 God blessed the green island, he saw it 
 was good. 
 
 The Emerald of Europe, it sparkled, it 
 shone 
 
 In the ring of this world, the most pre- 
 cious stone. 
 
 Dr. William Drennen. Erin. 
 
 Arm of Erin, prove strong, but be gentle 
 
 as brave, 
 And, uplifted to strike, still be ready to 
 
 save ; 
 Nor one feeling of vengeance presume 
 
 to defile 
 The cause or the men of the Emerald 
 
 Isle. 
 
 Ibid. Erin. 
 
 [This has sometimes been held to be the 
 origin of the phrase, "The Emerald Isle." 
 But Dr. Drennen himself, in an introduc- 
 tion to this poem (1815), expressly states 
 that the epithet was first used in Erin, to 
 Her Own Tune, a " party song written with- 
 out the rancor of party in the year 1795." 
 Drennen was certainly anticipated by 
 Horace Smith in the Rejected Addresses 
 (1812): 
 And nourish ye pillars as green as the 
 
 rushes 
 That pillow the nymphs of the Emerald 
 
 Isle.] 
 
 Old Dublin city there is no doubtin' 
 
 Bates every city upon the say, 
 'Tis there you'd hear O'Connell spoutin' 
 
 And Lady Morgan makin' tay. 
 For 'tis the capital of the finest na- 
 tion 
 With charmin' pisintry upon a fruit- 
 ful sod, 
 Fightin' like divils for conciliation, 
 And hatin' each other for the love of 
 God. 
 
 Unknown. Dublin City. 
 
 [The song is sometimes attributed to 
 Charles Lever. Lady Morgan says she was 
 familiar with it in 1828, but it was probably 
 written earlier, when Lever was a mere 
 boy. It is one of the many humorous street 
 songs of the period which were never 
 claimed and whose authorship it is now 
 impossible to trace.] 
 
 There came to the beach a poor Exile 
 of Erin, 
 The dew on his thin robe was heavy 
 and chill ; 
 
 For his country he sigh'd, when at twi- 
 light repairing, 
 
 To wander alone by the wind-beaten 
 hill. 
 
394 
 
 ITALY. 
 
 But the day-star attracted his eyes' sad 
 
 devotion, 
 For it rose o'er his own native isle of 
 
 the ocean, 
 Where once in the fire of his youthful 
 emotion, 
 He sang the bold anthem of Erin-go- 
 bragh ! 
 
 Campbell. The Exile of Erin. 
 
 ITALY. 
 
 For wheresoe'er I turn my ravished eyes 
 Gay gilded scenes and shining prospects 
 
 rise. 
 Poetic fields encompass me around, 
 And still I seem to tread on classic 
 
 ground. 
 
 Addison. Letter from Italy. 
 
 [Malone states that this was the first use 
 of the phrase " classic ground," now so com- 
 mon. It was ridiculed by some contem- 
 poraries as quaint and affected.] 
 
 Kennst du das Land wo die Citronen 
 
 bluhen, 
 Im dunkeln Laub die Gold-Orangen 
 
 gliihn, 
 Ein sanfter "Wind vom blauen Himmel 
 
 weht 
 Die Myrte still und hoch der Lorbeer 
 
 steht ? 
 Kennst du es wohl ? 
 
 Dahin I Dahin, 
 Mocht ich mit dir, O mein Geliebter, 
 
 ziehn. 
 Know'st thou the land where the lemon- 
 trees bloom, 
 Where the gold orange glows in the 
 
 deep thicket's gloom, 
 Where a wind ever soft from the blue 
 
 heaven blows, 
 And the groves are of laurel and myrtle 
 
 and rose ? 
 Goethe. Wilhelm Meister. Bk. iii. Ch. 
 i. Mignon's Song. 
 
 Know ye the land where the cypress and 
 myrtle 
 Are emblems of deeds that are done in 
 their clime ; 
 Where the rage of the vulture, the love of 
 the turtle, 
 Now melt into sorrow, now madden to 
 crime ? 
 
 Byron. The Bride of Abydos. Canto i. 
 St. 1. 
 
 For lo ! the winter is past, the rain is over 
 and gone ; the flowers appear on the earth ; 
 
 the time of the singing of birds is come, and 
 the voice of the turtle is heard in our land. 
 Old Testament. The Song of Solomon, 
 ii. 11. 
 
 Where the virgins are soft as the roses they 
 
 twine, 
 And all save the spirit of man is divine ? 
 
 Byron. The Bride of Abydos. Canto i. 
 St. 1. 
 
 That soft bastard Latin, 
 Which melts like kisses from a female 
 mouth. 
 
 Ibid. Beppo. St. 44. 
 
 Italia ! O Italia ! thou who hast 
 
 The fatal gift of beauty, which be- 
 came 
 
 A funeral dower of present woes and 
 past, 
 
 On thy sweet brow is sorrow plough'd 
 by shame, 
 
 And annals graved in characters of 
 flame. 
 
 Oh God ! that thou wert in thy naked- 
 ness 
 
 Less lovely or more powerful, and 
 could'st claim 
 
 Thy right, and awe the robber's band 
 who press 
 
 To shed thy blood, and drink the tears 
 of thy distress. 
 Ibid. Childe Harold. Canto iv. St. 42. 
 
 [Byron, in this stanza, paraphrases with- 
 out acknowledgment a famous sonnet by 
 the Italian poet, Filacaja, beginning: 
 Italy ! Italy ! thou who'rt doomed to wear 
 The fatal gift of beauty and possess 
 The dower funest of infinite wretchedness 
 Written upon thy forehead by despair. 
 Ah, would that thou wert stronger or less 
 fair 
 That they might fear thee more or love 
 
 thee less. 
 Filacaja. Sonnet. (Longfellow, trans.)] 
 
 Italy, my Italy ! 
 
 Queen Mary' s saying serves for me — 
 
 (When Fortune's malice 
 
 Lost her Calais) — 
 
 Open my heart and you will see 
 
 Graved inside of it, " Italy." 
 
 Robert Browning. Men and Wome 
 " De Gustibus." 2. 
 
 And we slope to Italy at last 
 And youth, by green degrees. 
 I follow wherever I am led, 
 Knowing so well the leader's hand- 
 
IVY— JEALOUSY. 
 
 395 
 
 Oh, woman-country, wooed, not wed, 
 Loved all the more by earth's male- 
 lands 
 Laid to their hearts instead I 
 
 Robert Browning. By the Fireside. 
 St. 6. 
 
 IVY. 
 
 Bring, bring the madding bay, the 
 
 drunken vine ; 
 The creeping, dirty, courtly Ivy join. 
 Pope. The Dunciad. Bk. i. 1. 303. 
 
 Round broken columns clasping ivy 
 twin'd. 
 
 Ibid. Windsor Forest. 1. 69. 
 
 Where round some mould'ring tow'r 
 
 pale ivy creeps, 
 And low-brow' d rocks hang nodding 
 
 o'er the deeps. 
 
 Ibid. Eloisa to Abelard. 1. 243. 
 
 As creeping ivy clings to wood or stone, 
 And hides the ruin that it feeds upon. 
 Cowpee. The Progress of Error. 1. 285. 
 
 Oh ! how could fancy crown with thee, 
 In ancient days the God of Wine, 
 And bid thee at the banquet be 
 Companion of the vine? 
 Ivy ! thy home is where each sound 
 Of revelry hath long been o'er ; 
 Where song and beaker once went 
 
 round, 
 But now are known no more. 
 
 Mrs. Hemans. Ivy Song. 
 
 Oh, a dainty plant is the ivy green, 
 
 That creepeth o'er ruins old ! 
 Of right choice food are his meals, I 
 ween, 
 In his cell so lone and cold. 
 Creeping where no life is seen, 
 A rare old plant is the ivy green. 
 Dickens. Pickwick Papers. Ch. vi. 
 
 JEALOUSY. 
 
 Love is strong as death ; jealousy is 
 cruel as the grave. 
 Old Testament. Song of Solomon, viii. 6. 
 
 Luciana. How many fools serve mad 
 jealousy. 
 
 Shakespeaee. Comedy of Errors. Act 
 ii. Sc. 1. 1. 106. 
 
 Luciana. Self-harming jealousy. 
 Ibid. Comedy of Errors. Act ii. Sc. 1. 1. 
 102. 
 
 Abbess. The venom clamours of a 
 jealous woman 
 Poisons more deadly than a mad dog's 
 tooth. 
 Shakespeare. Comedy of Errors. Act v. 
 Sc. 1. 1. 69. 
 
 Iago. Beware, my lord, of jealousy; 
 It is the green-ey'd monster, which doth 
 
 mock 
 The meat it feeds on : that cuckold lives 
 
 in bliss 
 Who, certain of his fate, loves not his 
 
 wronger ; 
 But, O, what damned minutes tells he 
 
 o'er 
 Who dotes, yet doubts, suspects, yet 
 
 strongly loves ! 
 Ibid. Othello. Act iii. Sc. 3. 1. 165. 
 
 Othello. O curse of marriage, 
 That we can call these delicate creatures 
 
 ours, 
 And not their appetites ! I had rather 
 
 be a toad, 
 And live upon the vapour of a dungeon, 
 Than keep a corner in the thing I love 
 For others' uses. 
 
 Ibid. Othello. Act iii. Sc. 3. 1 272. 
 
 Iago. Trifles, light as air, 
 Are to the jealous confirmations strong 
 As proofs of Holy Writ. 
 
 Ibid. Othello. Act iii. Sc. 3. 1. 326. 
 
 O jealousy thou magnifier of trifles ! 
 Schiller. Fiesco. Act i. Sc. 1. (Bohn, 
 trans.) 
 
 A jealous woman believes everything her 
 passion suggests. 
 
 Gay. The Beggar's Opera. Act ii. Sc. 2. 
 
 It is jealousy's peculiar nature, 
 To swell small things to great, nay, out of 
 
 nought, 
 To conjure much; and then to lose its 
 
 reason 
 Amid the hideous phantoms it has form'd. 
 Young. The Revenge. Act iii. Sc. 1. 
 
 Othello. Nothing extenuate, 
 Nor set down aught in malice : then must 
 
 you speak 
 Of one, that lov'd not wisely, but too well; 
 Of one, not easily jealous, but being 
 
 wrought, 
 Perplex'd in the extreme; of one whose 
 
 hand 
 Like the base Indian, threw a pearl away, 
 Richer than all his tribe. 
 
 Shakespeare. Othello. Act v. Sc. 2. 1. 
 
396 
 
 JEST. 
 
 Nor jealousy 
 Was understood, the injur'd lover's hell. 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. v. 1. 449. 
 
 He makes a false wife that suspects a 
 true. 
 
 Nath. Fields. Amends for Ladies. Act 
 i. Sc. i. 
 
 Inquisitiveness as seldom cures jeal- 
 ousy, as drinking in a fever quenches 
 the thirst, 
 
 Wycherley. Love in a Wood. Act iv. 
 Sc. 5. 
 
 Hunger, revenge, to sleep are petty foes, 
 But only Death the jealous eyes can 
 close. 
 Ibid. Love in a Wood. Act i. Sc. 4. 
 
 Jealousy is always born with love, but 
 does not always die with it. 
 
 La Rochefoucauld. Reflections. No. 
 361. 
 
 Jealousy lives upon doubt, and comes 
 to an end or becomes a fury as soon as 
 it passes from doubt to certaintv. 
 
 Ibid. Reflections. ' No. 32. 
 
 In jealousy there is more self-love 
 than love. 
 
 Ibid. Reflections. No. 344. 
 
 Can't I another's face commend, 
 And to her virtues be a friend, 
 But instantly your forehead lowers, 
 As if her merit lessen'd yours ? 
 
 Edward Moore. The Farmer, the Spaniel, 
 and the Cat. Fable ix. 
 
 Jealousy is the bellows of the mind ; 
 Touch it but gently, and it warms desire, 
 If handled roughly, you are all on fire. 
 D. Garrick. Epilogue to Horne's Alonzo. 
 
 A jealous love lights his torch from 
 the firebrands of the furies. 
 
 Burke. Speech on the Plan for Economic 
 Reform. February 11, 1780. 
 
 Her maids were old, and if she took a 
 
 new one, 
 You might be sure she was a perfect 
 
 fright. 
 She did this during even her husband's 
 
 life — 
 I recommend as much to every wife. 
 Byron. Dm Juan. Canto" i. St. 48. 
 
 Yet he was jealous, though he did not 
 
 show it, 
 For jealousy dislikes the world to know 
 
 it. 
 
 Ibid. Don Juan. Canto i. St. 65. 
 
 What effect 
 Hath jealousy, and how befooling men, 
 It makes false true, abuses eye and ear, 
 Turns mere mist adamantine, loads with 
 
 sound 
 Silence, and into void and vacancy 
 Crowds a whole phalanx of conspiring 
 
 foes? 
 
 R. Browning. The Ring and the Book. 
 Bk. ix. 1. 385. 
 
 JEST. 
 
 (See Ridicule; Wit.) 
 
 To offend, we should always be un- 
 willing; and the inclination to lose a 
 friend rather than a joke should be far 
 from us. 
 
 Quintilian. Institutes of Oratory. Bk. 
 vi. Ch. iii. (Watson, trans.) 
 
 He that will lose his friend for a jest, de- 
 serves to die a beggar by the bargain. 
 
 Fuller. Holy and Profane States. Of 
 Jesting. Maxim viii. 
 
 Rosaline. A jest's prosperity lies in 
 the ear 
 Of him that hears it, never in the tongue 
 Of him that makes it. 
 
 Shakespeare. Love's Labour's Lost. Act 
 v. Sc. 2. 1. 871. 
 
 Biron. This fellow pecks up wit, as 
 pigeons peas, 
 And utters it again when Jove doth 
 
 please ; 
 He is wit's peddler; and retails his 
 
 wares 
 At wakes and wassels, meetings, markets, 
 
 fairs ; 
 And we that sell by gross, the Lord doth 
 
 know, 
 Have not the grace to grace it with such 
 show. 
 Ibid. Love's Labour's Lost. Act v. Sc 2. 
 1. 315. 
 
 Regan. Jesters do oft prove prophets. 
 Ibid. King Lear. Act v. Sc. 3. 1. 71. 
 
 O jest unseen, inscrutable, in- 
 visible, 
 
 As a nose on a man's face, or a weather- 
 cock on a steeple ! 
 
 My master sues to her ; and she hath 
 taught her suitor, 
 
 He being her pupil, to become her tutor, 
 
JEW— JEWELS. 
 
 397 
 
 O excellent device ! was there ever heard 
 a better ? 
 That my master, being scribe, to him- 
 self should write the letter? 
 Shakespeare. Two Gentlemen of Verona. 
 Act ii. Sc. 1. 1. 141. 
 
 Hamlet. Alas ! poor Yorick ! — I knew 
 him, Horatio ; a fellow of infinite jest, 
 of most excellent fancv. 
 
 Ibid. Hamlet. Act v. Sc. 1. 1. 204. 
 
 Laugh not too much ; the witty man 
 
 laughs least: 
 For wit is news only to ignorance : 
 Less at thine own things laugh ; lest in 
 
 the jest 
 Thy person share, and the conceit ad- 
 vance. 
 Make not thy sport abuses : for the fly 
 That feeds on dung is colored thereby. 
 Herbert. Temple. Church Porch. St. 39. 
 
 A joke's a verv serious thing. 
 Churchill. The Ghost. Bk. iv. 1. 1386. 
 
 JEW. 
 
 When Israel, of the Lord beloved, 
 Out of the land of bondage came, 
 
 Her fathers' God before her moved, 
 An awful guide in smoke and flame. 
 Scott. Ivanhoe. Ch. xxxix. 
 
 Solar. Why, I am sure, if. he forfeit, 
 thou wilt not take his flesh? What's 
 that good for? 
 
 Shy lock. To bait fish withal ; if it will 
 feed nothing else it will feed my re- 
 venge. He hath disgraced me, and 
 hindered me half a million ; laughed at 
 my losses, mocked at my gains, scorned 
 my nation, thwarted my bargains, cooled 
 my friends, heated mine enemies ; and 
 what's his reason ? I am a Jew. 
 
 Shakespeare. The Merchant of Venice. 
 Act iii. Sc. 1. 1. 53. 
 
 Shylock. Hath not a Jew eyes ? hath 
 not a Jew hands, organs, dimensions, 
 senses, affections, passions ? fed with the 
 same food, hurt with the same weapons, 
 subject to the same disease, healed by 
 the same means, warmed and cooled by 
 the same winter and summer, as a Chris- 
 tian is? if you prick us, do we not 
 bleed? if you tickle us, do we not 
 laugh ? if you poison us, do we not die ? 
 
 and if you wrong us, shall we not re- 
 venge ? If we are like you in the rest, 
 we will resemble you in that. 
 
 Shakespeare. The Merchant of Venice. 
 Act iii. Sc. 1. 1. 60. 
 
 Falstaff. I am a Jew else, an Ebrew 
 Jew. 
 
 Ibid. I. Henry IV. Act ii. Sc. 4. 1. 198. 
 
 A people still, whose common ties are 
 
 gone; 
 Who, mixed with every race, are lost in 
 
 none. 
 
 Crab.be. The Borough. Letter iv. 
 
 Sound the loud timbrel o'er Egypt's 
 
 dark sea ! 
 Jehovah has triumph'd — His people are 
 free. 
 T.Moore. Sacred Songs. Sound the Loud 
 Timbrel. 
 
 This is the Jew 
 
 That Shakespeare drew. 
 
 Ascribed to Pope. 
 
 On the 14th of Fehruary, 1741, Macklin 
 established his fame as an actor in the 
 character of Shylock, in the Merchant of 
 Venice. . . . Macklin's performance of this 
 character so forcibly struck a gentleman in 
 the pit that he, as it were involuntarily, 
 exclaimed,— 
 
 "This is the Jew 
 That Shakespeare drew !" 
 
 It has been said that this gentleman was 
 Mr. Pope, and that he meant his panegyric 
 on Macklin as a satire against Lord Lans- 
 downe. 
 
 Biographica Dramatica. Vol. i. Pt. ii. 
 
 It is curious to see a superstition dying 
 I out. The idea of a Jew (which our 
 pious ancestors held in horror) has noth- 
 i ing in it'now revolting. We have found 
 the claws of the beast, and pared its 
 nails, and now we take it to our arms, 
 fondle it, write plays to flatter it : it is 
 visited by princes, affects a taste, patron- 
 izes the arts, and is the only liberal and 
 gentleman-like thing in Christendom. 
 Lamb. Specimens of the English Dramatic 
 Poets. Marlowe's Rich Jew of Malta. 
 
 JEWELS. 
 
 Barabas. Bags of fiery opals, sapphires, 
 amethysts, 
 
 Jacinths, hard topaz, grass green emer- 
 alds, 
 
 Beauteous rubies, sparkling diamonds, 
 
398 
 
 JOHNSON, DR. SAMUEL. 
 
 And seld-seen costly stones of so great 
 
 price, 
 As one of them, indifferently rated, 
 And of a carat of this quality, 
 May serve in peril of calamity 
 To ransom great kings from captivity, 
 This is the ware wherein consists my 
 
 wealth : 
 And thus, methinks, should men of 
 
 judgment frame 
 Their means of traffic from the vulgar 
 
 trade, 
 And, as their wealth increases, so inclose 
 Infinite riches in a little room. 
 
 Christopher Marlowe. The Rich Jew 
 of Malta. Act i. 
 
 Like stones of worth, they thinly placed 
 
 are, 
 Or captain jewels in the carcanet. 
 
 Shakespeare. Sonnet, lii. 
 
 Valentine. Win her with gifts, if she 
 respect not words, 
 Dumb jewels often, in their silent kind, 
 More than quick words, do move a 
 woman's mind. 
 Ibid. Two Gentlemen of Verona. Act iii 
 Sc. 1. 1. 89. 
 
 Jewels, orators of Love, 
 Which, ah ! too well men know, do women 
 move. 
 
 S. Daniel. Complaint of Rosamond. St. 
 52. 
 
 Othello. One entire and perfect chrys- 
 olite. 
 Shakespeare. Othello. Act v. Sc. 2. 1. 
 148. 
 
 On her white breast a sparkling cross 
 
 she wore, 
 Which Jews might kiss, and infidels 
 adore. 
 Pope. The Rape of the Lock. Canto ii. 
 
 JOHNSON, DR. SAMUEL. 
 
 That great Cham of literature. 
 
 Smollett. Letter to Wilkes. March 16, 
 1759. 
 
 Here lies poor Johnson ! Reader have 
 
 a care ; 
 Tread lightly, lest you rouse a sleeping 
 
 bear I 
 
 Religious, moral, generous and humane 
 He was, but self-sufficient, rude and 
 
 vain, 
 Ill-bred and over-bearing in dispute, 
 A scholar and a Christian and a brute. 
 Attributed to Soame Jenyns. 
 
 Here Johnson lies — a sage by all al- 
 lowed 
 
 Whom to have bred, may well make 
 England proud; 
 
 Whose prose was eloquence, by wisdom 
 taught, 
 
 The graceful vehicle of virtuous thought ; 
 
 Whose verse many claim — grave mas- 
 culine and strong, 
 
 Superior praise to the mere poet's song 
 
 Who many a noble gift from Heaven 
 
 And faith at last, alone worth all the 
 
 rest. 
 Oh man, immortal by a double prize 
 By fame on earth — by glory in the 
 
 skies ! 
 
 Cowper. Epitaph on Dr. Johnson. 
 
 I own I like not Johnson's turgid style, 
 That gives an inch the importance of a 
 
 mile, 
 Casts of manure a wagon-load around 
 To raise a simple daisy from the ground ; 
 Uplifts the club of Hercules, for what ? 
 To crush a butterfly or brain a gnat ! 
 
 Bids ocean labor with tremendous roar, 
 To heave a cockle-shell upon the 
 
 shore. 
 Alike in every theme his pompous art 
 Heaven's awful thunder, or a rumbling 
 
 cart ! 
 Dr. John Wolcot. On Dr. Samuel John- 
 
 When Croft's Life of Dr. Young was 
 spoken of as a good imitation of Dr. 
 Johnson's style, "No, no," said he 
 [Burke], "it is not a good imitation of 
 Johnson ; it has all his pomp without 
 his force ; it has all the nodosities of 
 the oak without its strength ; it has all 
 the contortions of the sibyl without the 
 inspiration." 
 
 Prior. Life of Burke. 
 
 Rough Johnson, the great moralist. 
 Byron. Don Juan. Canto xiii. St. 7. 
 
JOY- JUDGE. 
 
 399 
 
 The great English moralist. Never was 
 a descriptive epithet more nicely appro- 
 priate than that! Dr. Johnson's morality 
 was as English an article as a beefsteak. 
 Hawthorne. Our Old Home. Lichjicid 
 and UUoxeter. 
 
 JOY. 
 
 (See Happiness; Mirth.) 
 Every humour hath his adjunct pleasure, 
 Wherein it finds a joy above the rest. 
 Shakespeare. Sonnet, xci. 
 
 Gladness in every face express' d, 
 Their eyes before their tongues con- 
 fess' d. 
 Men met each other with erected look, 
 The steps were higher that they took ; 
 Friends to congratulate their friends 
 
 made haste, 
 And long inveterate foes saluted as they 
 pass'd. 
 Dryden. Threnodia Augustalis. 1. 122. 
 
 In Folly's cup still 
 
 the bubble, 
 
 Joy. 
 
 Pope. Essay on Man. Epistle ii. 1. 288. 
 
 And e'en while fashion's brightest arts 
 
 decoy, 
 The heart, distrusting, asks if this be 
 joy. 
 Goldsmith. The Deserted Village. 1. 263. 
 
 Joy is the sweet voice, joy the luminous 
 cloud. 
 We in ourselves rejoice I 
 And thence flows all that charms or 
 ear or sight, 
 All melodies the echoes of that voice, 
 All colours a suffusion from that light. 
 Coleridge. Dejection. An Ode. St. 5. 
 
 Joy rises in me, like a summer's morn. 
 Ibid. A Christmas Carol, viii. 
 
 Barely, rarely, comest thou, 
 
 Spirit of Delight ! 
 Wherefore hast thou left me now 
 
 Many a day and night ? 
 Many a weary night and day 
 'Tis since thou art fled away. 
 
 Shelley. Song. 
 
 But were there ever any 
 Writhed not at passing joy ? 
 
 Keats. Stanzas. In Drear-nighted De- 
 1.19. 
 
 Joy comes, grief goes, we know not how. 
 J. R. Lowell. The Vision of Sir Launfal. 
 Prelude to Pt. i. 1. 80. . 
 
 Joys too exquisite to last, 
 
 And yet more exquisite when past. 
 
 James Montgomery. The Little Cloud. 
 1. 159. 
 
 Joys 
 Are bubble-like — what makes them, 
 bursts them too. 
 Bailey. Festus. Sc. A Library and Bal- 
 cony. 1. 62. 
 
 JUDGE. 
 
 Judex damnatur cum nocens absol- 
 vitor. 
 
 The judge is condemned when the 
 criminal is acquitted. 
 
 Publilids Syrus. Maxim 407. 
 
 When by a pardon' d murd'rer blood is spilt, 
 The judge that pardon'd hath the greatest 
 guilt. 
 
 Denham. On Justice. 1. 81. 
 
 It is better that a judge should lean 
 on the side of compassion than severity. 
 Cervantes. Don Quixote. Pt. ii. Ch. 
 xliii. (Jarvis, trans.) 
 
 Judges must beware of hard construc- 
 tions and strained influences ; for there 
 is no worse torture than the torture of 
 laws: specially in case of laws penal, 
 they ought to have care, that that which 
 was meant for terror be not turned into 
 rigor. 
 
 Bacon. Essays. Of Judicature. 
 
 Lear. A man may see how this world 
 goes with no eyes. Look with thine 
 eyes: see how yond justice rails upon 
 yond simple thief. Hark, in thine ear: 
 change places ; and, handy-dandy, which 
 is the justice, which is the thief? 
 
 Shakespeare, King Lear. Act iv. Sc. 
 6. 1. 153. 
 
 Angelo. Thieves for their robbery have 
 authority, 
 When judges steal themselves. 
 
 Ibid. Measure for Measure. Act ii. Sc. 2. 
 1. 176. 
 
 Shylock. A Daniel come to judgment I 
 yea, a Daniel! 
 O, wise young judge, how I do honor 
 thee ! 
 Ibid. Tlie Merchant of Venice. Act iv. 
 Sc. 1. 1. 224. 
 
400 
 
 JURY— JUSTICE. 
 
 Gratiano. Oh Jew, an upright judge, 
 a learned judge ! 
 
 Shakespeabe. The Merchant of Venice. 
 Act iv. Sc. 1. 1. 323. 
 
 Gratiano. A second Daniel, a Daniel, 
 Jew ! 
 Now, infidel, I have you on the hip. 
 Ibid. The Merchant of Venice. Act iv. 
 Sc. 1. 1. 333. 
 
 . Portia. To offend, and judge, are dis- 
 tinct offices, 
 And of opposed natures. 
 
 Ibid. The Merchant of Venice. Act ii. 
 Sc. 9. 1. 61. 
 
 Jaques. And then the justice 
 In fair round belly with good capon 
 lined. 
 
 Ibid. As You Like It. Act ii. Sc. 7. 1. 
 153. 
 
 It is not permitted to the most equita- 
 ble of men to be a judge in his own 
 cause. 
 
 Pascal. Thoughts. Ch. iv. 1. 
 
 No one should be judge in his own cause. 
 Publilius Sybus. Maxim bib. 
 
 During good behaviour. 
 
 That after the sai^l limitation shall 
 take effect, . . . judge's commissions 
 be made quando be bene gesserit. 
 Statutes 12 and-13, William III. c. 2. sec. 3. 
 
 'Tis but half a judge's task to know. 
 Pope. Essay on Criticism. Pt. iii. 1. 2. 
 
 A justice with grave justices shall sit ; 
 He praise their wisdom, they admire his 
 wit. 
 Gay. The Birth of the Squire. 1. 77. 
 
 The cold neutrality of an impartial 
 judge. 
 
 Burke. Preface to Brissol's Address. 
 Works. Vol. v. p. 67. 
 
 JURY. 
 
 Angelo. 'Tis one thing to be tempted, 
 Escalus, 
 Another thing to fall. I do not deny 
 The jury, passing on the prisoner's life, 
 May, in the sworn twelve, have a thief 
 
 or two 
 Guiltier than him they try : what's open 
 
 made to justice, 
 That justice seizes. 
 
 Shakespeare. Measure for Measure. Act 
 ii. Sc. 1. 1. 19. 
 
 The hungry judges soon the sentence 
 
 sign, 
 And wretches hang, that jurymen may 
 
 dine. 
 Pope. Rape of the- Lock. Canto iii. 1. 21. 
 
 Wilt make haste to give up thy verdict 
 because thou wilt not lose thy dinner. 
 
 Middleton. A Trick to Catch the Old One. 
 Act iv. Sc. 5. 
 
 For twelve honest men have decided the 
 
 cause, 
 Who are judges alike of the facts and 
 
 the laws. 
 William Pulteney. The Honest Jury. 
 
 In my mind, ^e was guilty of no error, 
 he was chargeable with no exaggeration, 
 he was betrayed by his fancy into no 
 metaphor, who once said that all we see 
 about us, kings, lords, and Commons, 
 the whole machinery of the State, all 
 the apparatus of the system, and its 
 varied workings, end in simply bringing 
 twelve good men into a box. 
 
 Lord Brougham. Present State of the 
 Law. February 7, 1828. 
 
 JUSTICE. 
 
 Fiat justitia et pereat mundus. 
 Let justice be done though the world 
 perish. 
 
 Motto of Ferdinand I., Emperor of Ger- 
 many. ( Johannes Manlius, " Loci C 
 manes" II., Octavum prxceptum.) 
 
 Fiat justitia, ruat ccelum. . . 
 
 Let justice be done though the 
 fall. 
 
 Lord Mansfield. In " Rex v. Wilkes.' 
 Burrows' Reports, iv. 2562. 
 
 [Lord Mansfield gave currency to a quo- 
 tation of post-classical origin, whose fir ' 
 recorded appearance in English literature 
 is in Prynne's First Discovery of Prodigious 
 New Wandering Blazing Stars (1646). In re- 
 versing the sentence of outlawry 
 upon John Wilkes for the publication of the 
 North Briton, Mansfield says, " The constitu- 
 tion does not allow reasons of state to influ- 
 ence our judgment. God forbid it should! 
 We must hot regard political consequences, 
 however formidable they might be ; if re- 
 bellion was the certain co'nsequence, we ar 
 bound to say, 'Justitia fiat, ruat coelum.' "] 
 
 Fundamenta justitise sunt, et ne cui nc 
 ceatur, deinde ut communi utilitati serve 
 atur. 
 
 The foundations of justice are that no one 
 shall be harmed, and next that the common 
 weal be served. 
 
 Cicero. 
 
JUSTICE. 
 
 401 
 
 Ruat ccelum, fiat voluntas tua. 
 Though the sky fall, let Thy will be done. 
 Sie T. Browne, lidigiu Mo! id. pt. ii. 
 Sec. 11. 
 
 Lear. Plate sin with gold, 
 And the strong lance of justice hurtless 
 
 breaks ; . 
 Arm it in rags, a pigmy's straw doth 
 pierce it. 
 Shakespeare. King Lear. Act iv. Sc. 
 6. 1. 165. 
 
 HoUpur. The arms are fair, 
 When the intent of bearing them is just. 
 Ibid. I. Henry IV. Act v. Sc. 2. 1. 89. 
 
 The weakest arm is strong enough that 
 
 strikes 
 With the sword of justice. 
 
 John Webster. The Duchess of Malfi. 
 Act v. Sc. 2. 
 
 Duke. Our decrees 
 Dead to infliction, to themselves are 
 
 dead ; 
 And liberty plucks justice by the nose. 
 
 Shakespeare. Measure for Measure. Act 
 i. Sc. 3.1. 27. 
 
 King. Where the offence is, let the 
 great axe fall. 
 
 Ibid. Hamlet. Act iv. Sc. 5. 1. 210. 
 
 Where the fault springs, there let the judg- 
 ment fall. 
 
 Herrick. Hesperides. 608. 
 
 He that is void of fear, may soon be 
 just ; 
 
 And no religion binds men to be trai- 
 tors. 
 Ben Jonson. Catiline. Act iii. Sc. 2. 
 
 A prince's favours but on few can fall, 
 But justice is a virtue shar'd by all. 
 Dryden. Britannia Rediviva. 1. 337. 
 
 Justice is blind, he knows nobody. 
 Ibid. The Wild Gallant. Act v. Sc. 1. 
 
 Justice may wink a while, but see at last. 
 Middleton. The Mayor of Queenborough 
 (Simon). Act v. Sc. 1. 
 
 Justice, while she winks at crimes, 
 Stumbles on innocence sometimes. 
 
 Butler. Hudibras. Pt. i. Canto ii. Con- 
 cluding lines. 
 
 Justice is lame as well as blind, amongst 
 us. 
 
 Otway. Venice Preserved. Act i. Sc. 1. 
 
 26 
 
 Justice indeed 
 Should ever be close-ear'd and open- 
 
 mouth'd ; 
 That is, to hear a little, and speak 
 much. 
 
 Middleton. The Old Law (Simo7iides). 
 Act v. Sc. 1. 
 
 Justice is what is established ; and 
 thus all our established laws will be re- 
 garded as just, without being examined, 
 since they are established. 
 
 Pascal. Thoughts. Ch. vii. vi. 
 
 Poetic Justice, with her lifted scale, 
 Where in nice balance truth with gold 
 
 she weighs, 
 And solid pudding against empty praise. 
 Pope. The Dunciad. 1. 52. 
 
 Hard is the task of justice, where dis- 
 tress 
 Excites our mercy, yet demands redress. 
 Colley Cibber. " The Heroick Daughter. 
 Act iii. last lines. 
 
 The love of justice is simply, in the 
 majority of men, the fear of suffering 
 injustice. 
 
 La Rochefoucauld. Maxim 78. 
 
 Amongst the sons of men how few are 
 
 known 
 Who dare be just to merit not their 
 
 own? 
 
 Churchill. Epistle to Hogarth. 1. 1. 
 
 It looks to me to be narrow and pe- 
 dantic to apply the ordinary ideas of 
 criminal justice to this great public con- 
 test. I do not know the method of 
 drawing up an indictment against a 
 whole people. 
 
 Burke. Speech on Conciliation with 
 America. 
 
 I tremble for my country when I re- 
 flect that God is just ; that his justice 
 cannot sleep forever ; that considering 
 numbers, nature, and natural means 
 only, a revolution of the wheel of for- 
 tune, an exchange of situation, is among 
 possible events; that it may become 
 probable by supernatural interference ! 
 The Almighty has no attribute which 
 can take side with us in such a contest. 
 Thomas Jefferson. Notes on Virginia. 
 Query xviii. Manners. 
 
402 
 
 KEATS, JOHN— KING. 
 
 He only judges right who weighs, com- 
 pares, 
 And, in the sternest sentence which his 
 
 voice 
 Pronounces, ne'er abandons charity. 
 
 Wordsworth. Ecclesiastical Sonnets. 
 Pt. ii. 1. 1. 
 
 Truth is its [justice's] handmaid, 
 freedom is its child, peace is its com- 
 panion, safety walks in its steps, victory 
 follows in its train ; it is the brightest 
 emanation from the Gospel ; it is the 
 attribute of God. 
 
 Sidney Smith. Lady Holland's Memoir. 
 
 A man's vanity tells him what is 
 honour, a man's conscience what is jus- 
 tice. 
 
 Landor. Imaginary Conversations. Peter 
 Leopold and President Du Paty. 
 
 But the sunshine aye shall light the sky, 
 
 As round and round we run ; 
 And the truth shall ever come uppe - 
 most, 
 And justice shall be done. 
 Charles Mackay. Eternal Justice. St. 4. 
 
 The hope of all who suffer, 
 The dread of all who wrong. 
 
 Whittier. MoHle of St. John De Matha. 
 St. 21. 
 
 Justice is like the kingdom of God — 
 it is not without us as a fact, it is within 
 us as a great yearning. 
 
 George Eliot. Romola. Bk. iii. Ch. 
 lxvii. 
 
 Whoever fights, whoever falls, 
 Justice conquers evermore. 
 
 Voluntaries. 
 
 God's justice, tardy though it prove per- 
 chance, 
 Rests never on the track until it reach 
 Delinquency. 
 
 E. Browning. Cenciaja. 
 
 We love justice greatly, and just men 
 but little. 
 
 Joseph Roux. Meditations of a Parish 
 Priest. Mind, Talent, Character. No. 
 10. (Hapgood, trans.) 
 
 KEATS, JOHN. 
 
 But now thy youngest, dearest one has 
 
 perished, 
 The nursling of thy widowhood, who 
 
 grew 
 
 Like a pale flower by some sad maiden 
 
 cherished, 
 And fed with true love tears instead of 
 
 dew, 
 Most musical of mourners weep anew ! 
 Shelley. Adonais. St. 6. 
 
 The Pilgrim of Eternity, whose fame 
 Over his living head like heaven is bent, 
 An early but enduring monument, 
 Came, veiling all the lightnings of his 
 
 song 
 In sorrow. 
 
 Ibid. Adonais. St. xxx. 
 
 [The reference probably is to Byron 
 mourning over Keats's tomb.] 
 
 John Keats — who was killed off by one 
 
 critique, 
 Just as he really promised something 
 
 great, 
 If not intelligible without Greek, 
 Contrived to talk about the gods of 
 
 late 
 Much as they might have been supposed 
 
 to speak. 
 Poor fellow ! His was an untoward 
 
 fate; 
 'Tis strange the mind, that very fiery 
 
 particle, 
 Should let itself be snuffed out by an 
 
 article. 
 
 Byron. Don Juan. Canto xi. St. 60. 
 
 KING. 
 
 Nee posse dari regal i bus usquam 
 Secretum vitiis : nam lux altissima fati 
 Occultum nihil esse sinit, latebrasque 
 
 per omnes 
 Intrat et abstrusos explorat fama re- 
 cessus. 
 
 Kings can have 
 No secret vices, for the light that shines 
 On those who've climbed to Fortune's 
 
 highest peaks 
 Leaves naught in darkness ; every lurk- 
 ing-place 
 Fame eniers, and i'« hidden nooks ex- 
 plores. 
 Clatj dianus. De Quarto Consulatu Honorii. 
 272. 
 
 'Tis so much to be a king, that he only is 
 so by being so. The strange lustre that sur- 
 rounds him conceal and shrouds him from 
 us; our sight is the :e broken and dissi- 
 
KING. 
 
 403 
 
 pated, being stopped and filled by the pre- 
 vailing light. 
 
 Montaigne. Essays. Of the Inconveni- 
 ences of Greatness. 
 
 In that fierce light which beats upon a 
 throne. 
 
 Tennyson. Dedication to Idylls of the 
 King. 1. 26. 
 
 Kings' misdeeds cannot be hid in clay. 
 Shakespeare. The Rape of Lucrece. 1. 
 609. 
 
 King Henry. Every subject's duty is 
 the king's; but every subject's soul is 
 his own. 
 
 Ibid. Henry V. Act iv. Sc. 1. 1. 186. 
 
 King Henry. The slave, a member of 
 
 the country's peace, 
 Enjoys it ; but in gross brain little wots 
 What watch the king keeps to maintain 
 
 the peace, 
 Whose hours the peasant enjoys. 
 
 Ibid. Henry V. Act iv. Sc. 1. 1. 299. 
 
 King Henry. Gives not the hawthorn 
 bush a sweeter shade 
 To shepherds looking on their silly 
 
 sheep, 
 Than doth a rich embroider'd canopy 
 To kings, that fear their subjects' 
 
 treachery ? 
 Ibid. III. Henry VI. Act ii. Sc. 5. 1. 45. 
 
 King Richard. No lord of thine, thou 
 
 haught, insulting man, 
 Nor no man's lord ; I have no name, no 
 
 title, 
 No, not that name was given me at the 
 
 font, 
 But 'tis usurped. Alack the heavy day, 
 That I have worn so many winters out, 
 And know not now what name to call 
 
 myself ! 
 Oh ! that I were a mockery king of 
 
 snow, 
 Standing before the sun of Bolingbroke, 
 To melt myself away in water-drops ! 
 Ibid. Richard II. Act iv. Sc. 1. 1. 254. 
 
 King Henry. And- what have kings 
 that privates have not too? 
 
 Ibid. Henry V. Act iv. Sc. 1. 1. 234. 
 
 King Richard. Not all the water in 
 the rough-rude sea 
 Can wash the balm from an anointed 
 King; 
 
 The breath of worldly men cannot 
 
 depose 
 The deputy elected by the Lord. 
 
 Shakespeare. Richard II. Act iii. Sc. 
 2. 1. 55. 
 
 King. There's such divinity doth 
 hedge a king, 
 That treason can but peep to what it 
 would. 
 Ibid. Hamlet. Act iv. Sc. 5. 1. 120. 
 
 King. Give me the cups ; 
 And let the kettle to the trumpet speak, 
 The trumpet to the cannoneer without, 
 The cannons to the heavens, the heavens 
 
 to earth, 
 Now the king drinks to Hamlet. 
 
 Ibid. Hamlet. Act v. Sc. 2. 1. 285. 
 
 Princes are like to heavenly bodies, 
 which cause good or evil times, and 
 which have much veneration, but no 
 rest. 
 
 Bacon. Essay xix. Of Empire. 
 
 Kings are like stars— they rise and set, they 
 
 have 
 The worship of the world, but no repose. 
 Shelley. Hellas. Mahmud. 
 
 The greatest king is he who is the king 
 Of greatest subjects. 
 G. West. InstiUdion of the Garter. 1. 302. 
 
 A crown, 
 Golden in show, is but a wreath of 
 
 thorns, 
 Brings dangers, troubles, cares, and 
 
 sleepless nights, 
 To him who wears the regal diadem, 
 When on his shoulders each man's 
 
 burden lies, 
 For therein stands the office of a king, — 
 His honor, virtue, merit, and chief 
 
 praise, — 
 That for the public all this weight he 
 
 bears. 
 Milton. Paradise Regained. Bk. ii. 1. 
 458. 
 
 This 'tis to be a monarch when alone 
 He can command all, but is awed by 
 
 none. 
 
 Massinger. The Roman Actor. Act i. 
 Sc. 4. 
 
 A merry monarch, scandalous and 
 poor. 
 
 Earl of Rochester. On the King. 
 
404 
 
 KING'S FAVORITES. 
 
 And kind as kings upon their corona- 
 tion day. 
 
 Dbyden. The Hind and the Panther. 
 Pt. i. 1. 271. 
 
 Never king dropped out of the clouds. 
 John Evelyn. Table-Talk. 
 
 The right divine of kings to govern 
 wrong. 
 
 Pope. The Dunciad. Bk. iv. 1. 188. 
 
 What is a king ? a man condemn'd to 
 
 bear 
 The public burden of the nation's care. 
 Pkiob. Solomon. Bk. iii. 1. 275. 
 
 Ce sont la jeux de prince : 
 On respecte un moulin, on vole une 
 province I 
 
 Such is the sport of princes ; they 
 spare a windmill and steal a province. 
 Andeieux. Meunier de Sans Souci. 
 
 [The king, Frederick II., had threatened 
 to seize his neighbor, the miller's, wind- 
 mill, to which the latter replies, " Oui, si 
 nous n'avions pas de juges a Berlin " ; in the 
 end the mill is spared.] 
 
 Ces malheureux rois 
 Dont on dit tant de mal, ont du bon 
 quelquefois. 
 These miserable kings of whom so 
 much evil is said, have their good points 
 sometimes. 
 
 Ibid. Meunier de Sans Souci. 
 
 So sit two kings of Brentford on one 
 
 throne ; 
 And so two citizens who take the air, 
 Close packed and smiling in a chaise 
 
 and one. 
 
 Cowpek. The Task. Bk. i. The Sofa. 
 1.78. 
 
 Le roi regne et ne gouverne pas. 
 
 The King reigns but does not govern. 
 
 [Mot of Thiers in the National newspaper 
 of July 1, 1830, relating to the accession of 
 Louis Philippe. Zamoyski had already said 
 in a speech in the Polish Diet : " Rex reg- 
 nat sed non gubernat."] 
 
 A long train of these practices has at 
 length unwillingly convinced me that 
 there is something behind the throne 
 greater than the King himself. 
 
 William Pitt (Earl of Chatham). Chat- 
 ham Correspondence. Speech, March 
 2, 1770. 
 [Hence the phrase, " The power behind 
 the throne."] 
 
 KING'S FAVORITES. 
 
 Wolsey. O Cromwell, Cromwell ! 
 Had I but served ray God with half the 
 
 zeal 
 I served my king. He would not in mine 
 
 age 
 Have left me naked to mine enemies. 
 Shakespeare. Henry VIII. Act iii. 
 Sc. 2. 1. 455. 
 
 [According to Hume, who gives Caven- 
 dish as his authority, Wolsey, a little before 
 he expired, addressed the following words 
 to Sir William Kingston, constable of the 
 town, who had him in custody : " Had I but 
 served God as diligently as I have served 
 the king, He would not have given me 
 over in my gray hairs. But this is the just 
 reward that I must receive for my indul- 
 gent pains and study, not regarding my 
 service to God, but only to my prince." 
 History of England. Ch. xxx. He. 
 VIII. 1530.] 
 
 Whoever prefers the service of princes 
 before his duty to his Creator, will be sure, 
 early or late, to repent in vain. 
 
 Pilpay. Fables. The Prince and His 
 Ministers. 
 
 Near Death he stands, that stands 
 near a crown. 
 
 S. Daniel. The Tragedy of Cl& 
 Act iv. Sc. 1. 
 
 Who are so high above, 
 Are near to lightning, that are near to 
 Jove. 
 Ibid. Tragedy of Philotas. Act iv. Sc. 1. 
 
 King John. It is the curse of kings to 
 be attended 
 By slaves that take their humors for 
 
 warrant 
 To break within the bloody house of 
 
 life, 
 And, on the winking of Authority, 
 To understand a law ; to know the mean- 
 ing 
 Of dangerous majesty, when, perchance, 
 
 it frowns 
 
 More upon humor than advised respect. 
 
 Shakespea.ee. King John. Act iv. Sc. 
 
 2. 1. 208. 
 
 Wolsey. O how wretched 
 Is that poor man that hangs on princes' 
 
 favours ! 
 There is, betwixt that smile we would 
 
 aspire to, 
 
KISS. 
 
 405 
 
 That sweet aspect of princes, and their 
 
 ruin, 
 More pangs and fears than wars or 
 women have. 
 Shakespeare. Henry VIII. Act iii. 
 Sc. 2. 1. 367. 
 (See under Fall.) 
 
 Put not your trust in princes. 
 
 Old Testament. Psalm cxlvi. 3. 
 
 To be a kingdom's bulwark, a king's 
 
 Yet loved by both, and trusted and trust- 
 worthy, 
 Is more than to be king. 
 
 Coleridge. Zapolya. Pt. i. 
 
 KISS. 
 
 The kisses of an enemy are deceitful. 
 Old Testament. Proverbs xxvii. 6. 
 
 Julia. Fie, fie ! How wayward is this 
 foolish love, 
 That like a testy babe will scratch the 
 
 nurse 
 And presently, all humbled, kiss the rod. 
 Shakespeare. Two Gentlemen of Verona. 
 Act i. Sc. 2. 1. 58. 
 
 [In the History of Reynard the Fox (Ch. xii. 
 How Reynard Shroef Him), Reynard is en- 
 joined by Grimbert to kiss the rod as part 
 of the penance imposed on him.] 
 
 Queen. Wilt thou, pupil-like, 
 Take thy correction mildly, kiss the rod, 
 And fawn on rage with base humility. 
 
 Shakespeare. Richard II. Act v. Sc. 
 1. 1. 32. 
 
 Did some more sober critic come 
 If wrong, I smiled ; if right, I kiss'd the rod. 
 Pope. 
 
 Take, oh, take those lips away, 
 
 That so sweetly were forsworn ; 
 And those eyes, the break of day, 
 
 Lights that do mislead the morn ; 
 But my kisses bring again, 
 
 bring again. 
 Seals of love, but seal'd in vain, 
 
 seal'd in vain. 
 Shakespeare. Measure for Measure. Act 
 iv. Sc. 1. 1. 1. 
 
 [This song, with slight verbal alterations, 
 appears in Beaumont and Fletcher's The 
 Bloody Brother, Act v., Sc. 2. Probably it 
 was a current song of anonymous author- 
 ship and merely introduced into both plays. 
 In The Bloody Brother the following addi- 
 tional stanza is given : 
 
 Hide, 0, hide those hills of snow, 
 Which thy frozen bosom bears, 
 
 On whose tops the pinks that grow 
 Are of those that April wears ! 
 
 But first set my poor heart free 
 
 Bound in those icy chains by thee.] 
 
 Iago. Then kiss me hard, 
 As if he pluck'd up kisses by the roots, 
 That grew upon my lips. 
 
 Shakespeare. Ottiello. Act iii. Sc. 3. 
 1. 422. 
 
 Gloster. Teach not thy lips such scorn ; 
 for they were made 
 For kissing, lady, not for such contempt. 
 Ibid. Richard III. Act i. Sc. 2. 1. 173. 
 
 Romeo. They may seize 
 On the white wonder of dear Juliet's 
 
 hand 
 And steal immortal blessing from her 
 
 lips, 
 Who, even in pure and vestal modesty, 
 Still blush, as thinking their own kisses 
 
 sin. 
 Ibid. Romeo and Juliet. Act iii. Sc. 3. 1. 34. 
 
 Kissing goes by favour. 
 
 Farquhar. Love and a Bottle. Act i. 
 Sc. 1. 
 [A proverb of great antiquity.] 
 
 The kiss, snatch'd hasty from the side- 
 long maid. 
 
 Thomson. The Seasons. Winter. 1. 625. 
 
 A man may kiss a bonny lass, 
 And ay be welcome back again. 
 
 Burns. Duncan Davison. Concluding 
 lines. 
 
 Gin a body meet a body 
 Comin' thro' the rye, 
 Gin a body kiss a body 
 Need a body cry ? 
 Comin' Through the Rye. Author Un- 
 known. 
 
 Kissin' is the key o' love, 
 An' clappin' is the lock. 
 
 Burns. Can Ye Labour Lea, Young 
 
 Man? 
 
 Jenny kiss'd me when we met, 
 
 Jumping from the chair she sat in ; 
 Time, you thief! who love to get 
 
 Sweets into your list, put that in : 
 Say I'm weary, say I'm sad, 
 
 Say that health and wealth have 
 miss'd me, 
 Say I am growing old, but add, 
 
 Jenny kissed me. 
 
 Leigh Hunt. Jennie Kissed Me. 
 
406 
 
 KNOWLEDGE. 
 
 When age chills the blood, when our 
 
 pleasures are past — 
 For years fleet away with the wings of 
 
 the dove — 
 The dearest remembrance will still be 
 
 the last, 
 Our sweetest memorial, the first kiss of 
 
 love. 
 
 Byron. The First Kiss of Love. St. 7. 
 
 I love the sex, and sometimes would 
 
 reverse 
 The tyrant's wish, "That mankind only 
 
 had 
 One neck, which he with one fell stroke 
 
 might pierce." 
 My wish is quite as wide, but not so bad, 
 And much more tender on the whole 
 
 than fierce ; 
 It being (not now, but only while a lad) 
 That womankind had but one rosy 
 
 mouth, 
 To kiss them all at once from north to 
 
 south. 
 
 Ibid. Don Juan. Canto vi. St. 27. 
 
 A long, long kiss, — a kiss of youth 
 and love. 
 
 Ibid. Don Juan. Canto ii. St. 186. 
 
 " Kiss " rhymes to " bliss " in fact, as 
 well as verse. 
 
 Ibid. Don Juan. Canto vi. St. 59. 
 
 Her lips, whose kisses pout to leave 
 
 their nest, 
 Bid man be valiant ere he merit such. 
 Ibid. Childe Harold. Canto i. 1. 58. 
 
 See the mountains kiss high heaven, 
 
 And the waves clasp one another ; 
 No sister flower would be forgiven 
 
 If it disdained its brother ; 
 And the sunlight clasps the earth, 
 
 And the moonbeams kiss the sea ; 
 What are all these hissings worth, 
 
 If thou kiss not me ? 
 
 Shelley. Love's Philosophy. St. 2. 
 
 First time he kissed me, he but only 
 
 kiss'd 
 The fingers of this hand wherewith I 
 
 write ; 
 And ever since it grew more clean and 
 white. 
 Mrs. Browning. Sonnets from the Portu- 
 guese. Sonnet xxxviii. 
 
 All the breath and the bloom of the year 
 
 in the bag of one bee : 
 All the wonder and wealth of the mine 
 
 in the heart of one gem : 
 In the core of one pearl all the shade 
 
 and the shine of the sea : 
 Breath and bloom, shade and shine, — 
 
 wonder, wealth, and — how far above 
 
 them — 
 
 Truth, that's brighter than gem, 
 Trust, that's purer than pearl — 
 Brightest truth, purest trust in the uni- 
 verse — all were for me 
 In the kiss of one girl. 
 Robert Browning. Summum Bonum. 
 
 Many an evening by the waters did we 
 
 watch the stately ships, 
 And our spirits rush'd together at the 
 
 touching of the lips. 
 
 Tennyson. Locksley Hall. 1. 37. 
 
 O love ! O Are ! once he drew 
 
 With one long kiss my whole soul through 
 
 My lips, as sunlight drinketh dew. 
 
 Ibid. Fatima. St. 3. 
 
 Sweet Helen, make me immortal with a 
 
 kiss! 
 Her lips suck forth my soul : see where 
 
 flies! 
 
 Marlowe. Faustus. 
 
 Dear as remember'd kisses after death, 
 And sweet as those by hopeless fancy 
 
 feign'd 
 On lips that are for others. 
 
 Tennyson. The Princess. Pt. iv. Song. 
 Tears, Idle Tears. St. 4. 
 
 Kisses balmier than half-opening buc 
 Of April. 
 
 Ibid. Tithonus. 1. 
 
 KNOWLEDGE. 
 
 (See Learning; Ignorance.) 
 
 A wise man is strong ; yea, a man of 
 knowledge increaseth strength. 
 
 Old -Testament. Proverbs xxiv. 5. 
 
 Ipsa seientia potestas est. 
 Knowledge itself is power. 
 Bacon. Meditationes Sacrse. De 1 
 bus. 
 
 Knowledge is more than equivalent 
 force. 
 
 Johnson. Rasselas. Ch. xiii. 
 
 To be great, be wise : 
 Content of spirit must from science flow, 
 For 'tis a godlike attribute to know. 
 
 Prior. Solomon. Bk. i. 1. 41. 
 
 
KNOWLEDGE. 
 
 407 
 
 Knowledge, in truth, is the great sun in 
 the firmament. Life and power are scat- 
 tered with all its beams. 
 
 Webster. Bunker Hill Monument Ad- 
 dress. 1825. 
 
 Homo doctus in se semper divitias 
 habet. 
 
 A learned man has always riches in 
 himself. 
 
 Phaedrus. Bk. iv. Fable 22, 1. 
 
 Knowledge of itself is riches. 
 
 Saadi. The Gulistan. Tale ii. Of the 
 Effects of Education. 
 
 A man is but what he knoweth. 
 
 Bacon. In Praise of Knowledge. 
 
 The knowledge of man is as the waters, 
 some descending from above, and some 
 springing from beneath ; the one in- 
 formed by the light of nature, and the 
 other inspired by divine revelation. 
 
 Ibid. The Advancement of Learning. 
 Bk. ii. 
 
 E ccelo descendit yvudi aeavrbv. 
 >- From heaven descended the precept 
 " Know thyself." 
 
 Juvenal. Satires, xi. 27. 
 
 [This precept was inscribed on the temple 
 of Apollo at Memphis, and was sometimes 
 ascribed to Apollo himself, sometimes to 
 Chilo or Plato or Socrates, but most fre- 
 quently to Thales, one of the so-called Wise 
 •Men of Greece. Diogenes Laertius, in his 
 Lives and Opinions of Celebrated Men, s. v. 
 Thales, ix., says: "The apothegm 'Know 
 thyself is his*" And again, " When Thales 
 was asked what was difficult, he said, ' To 
 know one's self.' And what was easy ? ' To 
 give advice.' "] 
 
 Make it thy business to know thyself, 
 which is the most difficult lesson in the 
 world. 
 
 Cervantes. Don Quixote. Pt. ii. Ch. 
 xlii. 
 
 Full wise is he that can himselven knowe. 
 Chaucer. Canterbury Tales. The Monkes 
 Tale. 1. 1449. 
 
 Know then thyself, presume not God to 
 
 scan; 
 The proper study of mankind is man. 
 Pope. Essay on Man. Epistle ii. 1. 1. 
 (See under Man.) 
 
 All our knowledge is, ourselves to know. 
 Ibid. Essay on Man. Epistle iv. Con- 
 cluding lines. 
 
 Clown. Marry, sir, they praise me, and 
 make an ass of me ; now my foes tell me 
 plainly I am an ass : so that by my foes, sir, 
 I profit in the knowledge of myself. 
 
 Shakespeare. Twelfth Night. Act v. 
 Sc. 1. 1. 20. 
 
 On wind and wave the boy would toss, 
 Was great, nor knew how great he was. 
 Coleridge. William Tell. 
 
 Unknown to Cromwell as to me 
 Was Cromwell's measure or degree ; 
 Unknown to him as to his horse, 
 If he than his groom is better or worse. 
 Emerson. Fate. 1. 3. 
 
 I Hi mors gravis incubat, 
 
 Qui, notus nimis omnibus, 
 
 Ignotus moritur sibi. 
 
 Ah, heavily weighs death on him 
 
 Who, known to others all too well, 
 
 Dies to himself unknown. 
 
 Seneca. Thyestes. 401. (Chorus.) 
 
 II connait l'univers et ne se connait pas. 
 
 He knows the universe yet does not know 
 himself. 
 
 La Fontaine. Fables. Bk. viii. 26. 
 
 Cf. II meurt connu de tous et ne se con- 
 nait pas. 
 
 He dies known by all, and yet unknown 
 to himself. 
 
 Addition d la vie et aux ceuvres de Vauque- 
 lain des Yvetaux. 1856. p. 12. 
 
 I know everything except myself. 
 
 Villon. Autre Ballade, i. 
 
 Not if I know myself at all. 
 Charles Lamb. The Old and New School- 
 master. 
 
 Xenophanes speaks thus : 
 And no man knows distinctly anything, 
 And no man ever will. 
 
 Diogenes Laertius. Pyrrho. viii. 
 
 The wisest saying of all was that the only 
 true wisdom lay in not thinking that one 
 knew what one did not know. 
 
 Cicero. Academica. i. 4. 16. 
 
 When you know a thing, to hold that you 
 know it"; and when you do not know a 
 thing, to allow that you do not know it : 
 this is knowledge. 
 
 Confucius. Analects. Bk. ii. Ch. xvii. 
 (Legge, trans.) 
 
 As for me, all I know is that I know 
 nothing. 
 
 Socrates. (Reported by Plato. Pha-drus. 
 Sec. 235.) 
 Well didst thou speak. Athena's wisest son! 
 "All that we know is, nothing can be 
 known." 
 
 Byron. Childe Harold. Canto ii. St. 7. 
 Do not they bring it to pass by knowing 
 that they know nothing at all. 
 
 Terence. Andria. The Prologue. 17. 
 
 He bids fair to grow wise who has discov- 
 ered that he is not so. 
 
 Publilius Syrus. Maxim 598. 
 
408 
 
 KNOWLEDGE. 
 
 = 
 
 Touchstone. The fool doth think that he is 
 wise, but the wise man knows himself to 
 be a fool. 
 
 Shakespeare. As Yaa Like It. Act v. 
 Sc. 1. 1. 34. 
 
 What is it to be wise ? 
 
 'Tis but to know how little can be known ; 
 
 To see all others' faults, and feel your own. 
 
 Pope. Essay on Man. Epistle iv. 1. 260. 
 
 Now learn too late 
 How few sometimes may know, when thou- 
 sands err. 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. vi. 1. 148. 
 
 This world, where much is to be done and 
 little to be known. 
 
 Samuel Johnson. Prayers and Menta- 
 tions. Against Inquisitive and Per- 
 plexing Thoughts. 
 
 To be conscious that you are ignorant is a 
 great step to knowledge. 
 
 Disraeli. Sybil. Bk. i. Ch. v. 
 
 To be ignorant of one's ignorance is the 
 malady of the ignorant. 
 
 A. Bronson Alcott. Table Talk. vi. 
 Discourse. Conversation. 
 
 All things I thought I knew ; but now con- 
 fess 
 The more I know I know, I know the less. 
 Owen. Works. Bk. vi. 39. 
 
 The more we study, we the more discover 
 our ignorance. 
 
 Shelley. Scenes from the Magico Pro- 
 digiosoof Calderon. Sc. 1. 
 
 The gretest clerkes ben not the wisest 
 men. 
 
 Chaucer. Canterbury Tales. The Reves 
 Tale. 1. 4051. 
 
 Biron. Too much to know is to know 
 naught but fame. 
 
 Shakespeare. Love's Labour's Lost. Act 
 i. Sc. 1. 1. 92. 
 
 Knowledge is as food, and needs no less 
 Her temp'rance over appetite, to know 
 In measure what the mind may well con- 
 tain; 
 Oppresses else with surfeit, and soon turns 
 Wisdom to folly. 
 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. vii. 1. 126. 
 
 So by false learning is good sense defac'd ; 
 Some are bewilder'd in the maze of schools, 
 And some made coxcombs Nature meant 
 
 but fools. 
 
 Pope. Essay on Criticism. Pt. i. 1. 25. 
 
 Learning itself, received into a mind - 
 By nature weak, or viciously inclined, 
 Serves but to lead philosophers astray, 
 Where children would with ease discern 
 the way. 
 
 Cowper. Progress of Error. 1. 431. 
 
 Knowledge and Wisdom, far from 
 
 one, 
 Have ofttimes no connexion. Knowledge 
 
 dwells 
 In heads replete with thoughts of other 
 
 men; 
 Wisdom in minds attentive to their own. 
 Knowledge, a rude unprofitable mass, 
 The mere materials with which Wisdom 
 
 builds, 
 Till smooth'd and squared, and fitted to its 
 
 place, 
 Does but encumber whom it seems to en- 
 rich. 
 Knowledge is proud that he has learn'd so 
 
 much; 
 Wisdom is humble that he knows no more. 
 Books are not seldom talismans and spells. 
 Cowper. The Task. Bk. vi. 1. 88. 
 
 Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers. 
 Tennyson. Locksley Hall. 1. 141. 
 
 Who are a little wise the best fools be. 
 Donne. The Triple Fool. 
 
 Nor will life's stream for observation 
 
 stay, 
 It hurries all too fast to mark their 
 
 way: 
 In vain sedate reflections we would 
 
 make, 
 When half our knowledge we must 
 
 snatch, not take. 
 
 Pope. Moral Essays. Epistle i. 1. 37. 
 
 But knowledge to their eyes her ample 
 page, 
 Rich with the spoils of time, did ne'er 
 unroll ; 1 
 Chill penury repress'd their noble rage, 
 And froze the genial current of the 
 soul. 
 
 Gray. Elegy in a Country Churchyard. 
 St. 13. 
 1 Rich with the spoils of Nature. 
 
 Sir Thomas Browne. Religio Medici. 
 Pt. i. Sec. 13. 
 
 The Pursuit of Knowledge under Dif- 
 ficulties. 
 
 George L. Craik. 
 
 [Title of a book by Craik, published (2 
 vols., 1830-31) under the auspices of the 
 " Society for the Diffusion of Useful Knowl- 
 edge." Craik had originally intended to 
 call it The Love of Knowledge Overcoming Dif- 
 firiiiiifs in its Pursuit. The improvement 
 is said to have been suggested by Lord 
 Brougham.] 
 
 Diffused knowledge immortalizes 
 itself. 
 
 James Mackintosh. Vindicix Gallicx. 
 
 
LABOR. 
 
 409 
 
 I have not the Chancellor's 1 encyclo- 
 pedic mind. He is indeed a kind of 
 semi-Solomon. He half knows every- 
 thing, from the cedar to the hyssop. 
 
 Macaijlay. Letter to Macvey Napier. 
 December 17, 1830. 
 1 Henry, Lord Brougham. 
 
 Let knowledge grow from more to 
 more. 
 
 Tennyson. In Memoriam. Prologue. 1. 
 25. 
 
 O lift your natures up : 
 Embrace our aims ; work out your free- 
 dom. Girls, 
 Knowledge is now no more a fountain 
 
 sealed : 
 Drink deep, until the habits of the slave ; 
 The sins of emptiness, gossip and spite 
 And slander, die. Better not be at all 
 Than not be noble. 
 
 Ibid. The Princess, ii. 1. 88. 
 
 The tree of knowledge in your garden 
 
 grows, 
 Not single, but at every humble door. 
 O. W. Hol.mes. Wind Clouds and Star 
 Drifts, viii. 1. 46. 
 
 Knowledge and timber shouldn't be 
 much used till they are seasoned. 
 Ibid. Autocrat of 'the Breakfast-table, vi. 
 
 Simple as it seems, it was a great dis- 
 covery that the key of knowledge could 
 turn both ways, that it could open, as 
 well as lock, the door of power to the 
 many. 
 
 Lowell. Among My Books. New England 
 Two Centuries Ago. 
 
 LABOR. 
 
 In the sweat of thy face shalt thou eat 
 bread, till thou return unto the ground ; 
 for out of it wast thou taken. 
 
 Old Testament. Genesis iii. 19. 
 
 [Frequently misquoted " in the sweat of 
 thy brow." The error may have been orig- 
 inally a reminiscence of Milton's phrase, 
 " Let us go forth and resolutely dare with 
 sweat of brow to toil our little day." 
 
 Tractate of Education.] 
 
 Thou hast made them equal unto us, 
 which have borne the burden and heat 
 of the day. 
 
 New Testament. Matthew xx. 12. 
 
 To labour is the lot of man below ; 
 And when Jove gave us life, he gave us 
 woe. 
 Homer. Iliad. Bk. x. 1. 78. (Pope, 
 
 trans.) 
 
 Quae regio in terris nostri non plena 
 laboris. 
 
 What region of the earth is not full 
 of our travails ? 
 
 Virgil. Mneid. i. 460. 
 
 Labor omnia vicit 
 Improbus, et duris urgens in rebus 
 egestas. 
 Stubborn labor conquers all things 
 and [so does] want ever urgent in hard 
 times. 
 
 Ibid. Georgics. i. 145. 
 
 Limse labor et mora. 
 
 The labor and tediousness of polish- 
 ing (any work of art, poetry, painting, 
 etc.) as though with a file. 
 
 Horace. Ars Poetica. 1. 291. 
 
 Laborare est orare. 
 
 To labor is to pray. 
 
 [This is the ancient maxim of the Bene- 
 dictine monks. It may be a misquotation 
 from the Vulgate's "laborare et orare" in 
 the text from Jeremiah (Lamentations, iii. 
 41) which the authorized version translates, 
 " Let us lift up our hearts with our hands 
 unto God in the heavens." The Pseudo- 
 Bernard, referring to Jeremiah, has "Qui 
 orat et laborat, cor levat ad Deus cum 
 manibus" ("Who prays and works lifts up 
 to God his heart with his hands") (St. 
 Bernard, Opera, Vol. ii. Col. 866, Paris, 
 1690). " Orando laborando" ("Praying at 
 work ") is the motto of Rugby School in 
 England.] 
 
 Honest labour bears a lovely face. 
 Thos. Dekker. Patient Grissell. Act i. 
 Sc. 1. 
 
 Pandarus. I have had my labour for 
 my travail ; ill-thought on of her, and 
 ill thought on of you ; gone between 
 and between, but small thanks for my 
 labour. 
 
 Shakespeare. Troilusand Crexsida: Act 
 i. Sc. 1. 1. 69. 
 
 They can expect nothing but their labour 
 for their pains. 
 
 Cervantes. Don Quixote. TJie Author's 
 Preface. (Lockhart, trans.) 
 
 They have nought but their toyle for their 
 heate, their paines for their sweate, and (to 
 
410 
 
 LABOR. 
 
 bring it to our English prouerbe) their labour 
 
 for their trauaile. 
 
 Thomas Nash (1589). To the Gentlemen 
 Students of both Universities. (Intro- 
 ductory to Eobert Greene's Mena- 
 phon.) 
 
 The labour we delight in physics pain. 
 Shakespeare. Macbeth. Act ii. Sc. 3. 
 1.48. 
 
 Falstaff. Why, Hal, 'tis my vocation. 
 Hal : 'tis no sin for a man to labour in 
 his vocation. 
 
 Ibid. I. Henry IV. Act i. Sc. 2. 1. 116. 
 
 Falstaff. Well, I cannot last ever. 
 ... I were better to be eaten to death 
 with a rust, than to be scoured to noth- 
 ing with perpetual motion. 
 
 Ibid. II. Henry IV. Act i. Sc. 2. 1. 200. 
 
 When a friend told Bishop Cumberland 
 (1632-1718) he would wear himself out by 
 his incessant application, "It is better," re- 
 plied the Bishop, " to wear out than to rust 
 out." 
 
 Horne. Sermon on the Duty of Contend- 
 ing for the Truth. 
 Boswell. Tour to the Hebrides, p. 18. 
 Note. 
 
 Better owe 
 A yard of land to labour, than to chance 
 Be debtor for a rood ! 
 
 Sheridan Knowles. The Hunchback. 
 Act i. Sc. 1. 
 
 Such hath it been — shall be — beneath 
 
 the sun 
 The many still must labour for the one. 
 
 Byron. The Corsair. Canto i. St. 8. 
 
 Many faint with toil, 
 That few may know the cares and woe of 
 sloth. 
 
 Shelley. Queen Mab. iii. 1. 116. 
 
 Men of England, wherefore plough 
 For the lords who lay ye low? 
 Wherefore weave with toil and care 
 The rich robes your tyrants wear ? 
 Ibid. Song. To the Men of England. St. 1. 
 
 Labour itself is but a sorrowful song, 
 The protest of the weak against the strong. 
 F. W. Faber. The Sorrowful World. 
 
 Well, let the world change on,— still must 
 
 endure 
 While earth is earth, one changeless race, 
 
 the poor ! 
 
 Sir E. Bulwer Lytton. The New Timon. 
 Pt. i. St. 1. 
 
 And besides, the problem of land, at its 
 worst, is a by one ; distribute the earth as 
 you will, the principal question remains 
 inexorable— Who is to dig it? Which of 
 us, in brief word, is to do the hard and dirty 
 work for the rest, and for what pay ? Who 
 
 is to do the pleasant and clean work, and 
 for what pay? Who is to do no work, and 
 for what pay? 
 
 Buskin. Sesame and Lilies. Of King's 
 Treasuries. 
 
 Labour in this country is independent 
 and proud. It has not to ask the pa- 
 tronage of capital, but capital solicits 
 the aid of labour. 
 
 Daniel Webster. Speech, April, 1824. 
 
 With fingers weary and worn, 
 With eyelids heavy and red, 
 A woman sat in unwomanly rage 
 Plying her needle and thread, — 
 Stitch ! stitch ! stitch ! 
 Hood. The So7ig of the Shirt. St. 1. 
 
 O men with sisters dear I 
 
 O men with mothers and wives ! 
 
 It is not linen you're wearing out, 
 But human creatures' lives. 
 
 Ibid. The Song of the Shirt. St. 4. 
 
 It's no fish ye're buying,— it's men's lives. 
 Scott. The Antiquary. Ch. xi. 
 
 Sewing at once, with a double thread, 
 A shroud as well as a shirt. 
 
 Hood. The Song of ttie Shirt. St. 4. 
 
 O God ! that bread should be so dear, 
 And flesh and blood so cheap ! 
 
 Ibid. The Song of the Shirt. St. 5. 
 
 No blessed leisure for love or hope, 
 But only time for grief. 
 
 Ibid. The Song of the Shirt. St. 10. 
 
 My tears must stop, for every drop 
 Hinders needle and thread. 
 
 Ibid. Tiie Song of the Shirt. St. 10. 
 
 For men must work and women must 
 
 weep — 
 And the sooner it's over the sooner to 
 sleep — 
 And good-bye to the bar and its moan- 
 ing. 
 
 Charles Kingsley. Tiie Three Fishers 
 Concluding lines. 
 
 Labor, wide as the earth, has its sum- 
 mit in heaven. 
 
 Carlyle. Essays. Work. 
 
 Laborin' man an' laborin' woman 
 
 Hev one glory an' one shame. 
 Ev'y thin' thet's done inhuman 
 Injers all on 'em the same. 
 
 Lowell. The Biglow Papers. First 
 series. No. 1. St. 10. 
 
LANG UA GE-LARK. 
 
 411 
 
 No man is born into the world whose 
 
 work 
 Is not born with him ; there is always 
 
 work, 
 And tools to work withal, for those who 
 
 will; 
 And blessed are the horny hands of toil. 
 Lowell. A Glance Behind the Curtain. 
 1.201. 
 
 Nature fits all her children with 
 something to do. 
 
 Ibid. A Fable for Critics. 24th line from 
 the end. 
 
 Still achieving, still pursuing, 
 Learn to labour and to wait. 
 
 Longfellow. A Psalm of Life. Con- 
 cluding lines. 
 
 Toiling, — rej oicing, — sorro wi ng, 
 Onward through life lie goes ; 
 
 Each morning sees some task begin, 
 Each evening sees it close ; 
 
 Something attempted, something don c , 
 Has earned a night's repose. 
 
 Ibid. The Village Blacksmith. St. 7. 
 
 Death is the end of life ; ah why 
 Should life all labor be? 
 Let us alone. Time driveth onward fast 
 And in a little while our lips are dumb. 
 
 Let us alone. What pleasure can we 
 
 have 
 To war with evil ? Is there any peace 
 In ever climbing up the climbing wave ? 
 
 Tennyson. The Lotus Eaters. Choric 
 Song. St. 4. 
 
 LANGUAGE. 
 
 Moth. They have been at a great feast 
 of languages and stolen the scraps. 
 
 Shakespeare. Love 1 s Labour' s Lost. Act 
 v. Sc. 1. 1. 40. 
 
 First Gentleman. There was speech in 
 their dumbness, language in their very 
 gesture. 
 
 Ibid. Winter's Tale. Act v. Sc. 2. 1. 12. 
 
 For though thou hadst small Latin, 
 and less Greek. 
 
 Ben Jonson. To the Memory of Shakes- 
 peare. 
 
 Under the tropic is our language spoke, 
 And part of Flanders hath receiv'd our 
 yoke. 
 Edmund Waller. Upon the Death of the 
 Lord Protector. 
 
 Beside 'tis known he could speak Greek 
 As naturally as pigs squeak ; 
 That Latin was no more difficile 
 Than to a blackbird 'tis to whistle. 
 Butler. Hudibras. Pt. i. Canto i. 1.51. 
 
 He Greek and Latin speaks with greater 
 
 ease 
 Than hogs eat acorns, and tame pigeons 
 
 peas. 
 
 Cranfield. Panegyric on Tom Coriate. 
 
 He that is but able to express 
 
 No sense at all in several languages, 
 
 Will pass for learneder than he that's 
 
 known 
 To speak the strongest reason in his own. 
 Butler. Satire Upon the Abuse of Learn- 
 ing. Pt. i. 1. 65. 
 
 A Babylonish dialect 
 Which learned pedants much affect. 
 Ibid. Hudibras. Pt. i. Canto i. 1. 93. 
 
 Lash'd into Latin by the tingling rod. 
 Gay. The Birth of the Squire. 1. 46. 
 
 Language is the dress of thought. 
 Dr. Johnson. Lives of the Poets : Cowley. 
 
 'Tis pleasing to be school'd in a strange 
 
 tongue 
 By female lips and eyes — that is, I 
 
 mean, 
 When both the teacher and the taught 
 
 are young, 
 As was the case, at least, where I have 
 
 been ; 
 They smile so when one's right ; and 
 
 when one's wrong 
 They smile still more. 
 
 Byron. Don Juan. Canto ii. St. 164. 
 
 I love the language, that soft bastard 
 
 Latin, 
 Which melts like kisses from, a female 
 mouth. 
 
 Ibid. Beppo. St. 44. 
 The Tuscan's siren tongue? 
 That music in itself, whose sounds are song, 
 The poetry of speech. 
 
 Ibid. Childe Harold. Canto iv. 1. 58. 
 
 Language is a city, to the building of 
 which every human being brought a 
 stone. 
 
 Emerson. Letters and Social Aims. Quo- 
 tation and Originality. 
 
 LARK. 
 
 The busv lark, the messenger of day. 
 Chaucer. The Knighte's Tale. 1. 1493. , 
 
412 
 
 LARK. 
 
 By robbing Peter he paid Paul, he 
 kept the moon from the wolves,, and was 
 ready to catch larks if ever the heavens 
 should fall. 
 
 Rabelais. Works. Bk. i. Ch. xi. 
 
 Romeo. It was the lark, the herald of 
 the morn. 
 
 Shakespeare. Romeo and Juliet. Act 
 iii. Sc. 5. 1. 6. 
 
 Romeo. The lark whose notes do beat 
 The vaulty heaven, so high above our 
 heads. 
 Ibid. Romeo and Juliet. Act iii. Sc. 5. 
 1.21. 
 
 And now the herald lark 
 Left his ground-nest, high towering to 
 
 descry 
 The morn's approach, and greet her with 
 his song. 
 Milton. Paradise Rrqained. Bk. ii. 1. 
 279. 
 
 Up springs the lark, 
 Shrill-voic'd, and loud, the messenger of 
 
 morn ; 
 Ere yet the shadows fly, he mounted sings 
 Amid the dawning clouds, and from their 
 
 haunts 
 Calls up the tuneful nations. 
 
 Thomson. Seasons. Spring. 1. 590. 
 
 Hark ! hark 1 the lark at heaven's gate 
 sings, 
 And Phoebus 'gins arise, 
 His steeds to water at those springs 
 
 On chaliced flowers that lies ; 
 And winking Mary-buds begin 
 
 To ope their golden eyes : 
 With everything that pretty is, 
 My lady sweet arise ; 
 
 Arise, arise ! 
 Shakespeare. Cymbeline. Act ii. So. 3. 
 Song. 1. 21. 
 
 None but the lark so shrill and clear ; 
 How at heaven's gates she claps her wings, 
 The morn not waking till she sings. 
 Lyly. Cupid and Campaspe. Act v. Sc. 1. 
 
 Lo ! here the gentle lark, weary of rest, 
 From his moist cabinet mounts up on 
 
 high, 
 And wakes the morning, from whose 
 
 silver breast 
 The sun ariseth in his majesty. 
 Shakespeare. Venus and Adonis. 1. 853. 
 
 The lark now leaves his watery nest, 
 And climbing shakes his dewy wings ; 
 
 He takes this window for the east, 
 And to implore your light, he sings. 
 
 Davenant. Morning Song. 
 
 Merry larks are ploughmen's clocks. 
 Shakespeare. Love's Labour's Lost (Song). 
 Act v. Sc. 2. 1. 891. 
 
 Juliet. It is the lark that sings so out 
 of tune, 
 Straining harsh discords and unpleasing 
 
 sharps, 
 Some say the lark makes sweet division. 
 Ibid.' Romeo and Juliet. Act iii Sc. 5. 1. 
 27. 
 
 To hear the lark begin his flight, 
 And singing, startle the dull night, 
 From his watchtower in the skies, 
 Till the dappled dawn doth rise; 
 Then to come, in spite of sorrow, 
 And at my window bid good morrow. 
 Milton. L' Allegro. 1. 41. 
 
 Bird of the wilderness, 
 Blithesome and cumberless, 
 Sweet be thy matin o'er moorland a 
 lea! 
 Emblem of happiness, 
 Blest is thy dwelling-place, — 
 Oh to abide in the desert with thee ! 
 Hogg. The Skylark. 
 
 Hail to thee, blithe spirit ! 
 
 Bird thou never wert, 
 That from heaven, or near it, 
 
 Pourest thy full heart 
 In profuse strains of unpremeditated art. 
 Shelley. To a Skylark, i. 
 
 Up with me ! up with me, into the 
 
 clouds : 
 For thy song, Lark, is strong ; 
 Up with me, up with me, into tl 
 
 clouds ! 
 Singing, singing, 
 
 With clouds and sky about thee ringing 
 Lift me, guide me, till I find 
 That spot that seems so to thy mind. 
 Wordsworth. To a Skylark. 
 
 Ethereal minstrel ! pilgrim of the sky ! 
 Dost thou despise the earth wher 
 cares abound ? 
 Or, while the wings aspire, are heart anc 
 eye 
 Both with thy nest upon the dewj 
 ground ? 
 Thy nest which thou canst drop into 
 
 will, 
 Those quivering wings composed that 
 music still ! 
 
 Ibid. To a Skylark. 
 
LATE-LAUGHTER 
 
 413 
 
 Leave to the nightingale her shady 
 wood ; 
 A privacy of glorious light is thine : 
 Whence thou dost pour upon the world 
 a flood 
 Of harmony with instinct more 
 divine : 
 Type of the wise who soar but never 
 
 roam : 
 True to the kindred points of Heaven 
 and Home. 
 Wordsworth. To a Skylark. St. 3. 
 
 The bird that soars on highest wing, 
 Builds on the ground her lowly nest ; 
 
 And she that doth most sweetly sing, 
 Sings in the shade when all things rest : 
 
 In lark and nightingale we see 
 
 What honor hath humility. 
 
 Jas. Montgomery. Humility. 
 
 The music soars within the little lark, 
 And the lark soars. 
 
 Mrs. Browning. Aurora Leigh. Bk. iii. 
 . 1. 151. 
 
 LATE. 
 
 So the last shall be first, and the first 
 last, for many be called, but few chosen. 
 New' Testament. Matthew xx. 16. 
 
 'Oiliifiadr/ 7j afiadfj. 
 
 Better learn late than never. 
 Cleobulus. {Stobaeus, Florilegium. iii. 
 79, x.) 
 
 Better late than never. 
 J. Heywood. Proverbs. Bk. i. Ch. x. 
 Ttjsser. Five Hundred Points of Good 
 Husbandry. 
 
 Though last, not least. 
 
 Spenser. Colin Clout. 1. 444. 
 
 Lear. Although the last, not least. 
 Shakespeare. King Lear. Act i. Se. 1. 
 1.86. 
 
 Antony. Though last, not least in love, 
 yours. 
 
 Ibid. Julius Cxsar. Act iii. Sc. 1. 1. 81. 
 
 Spat kommt ihr— doch ihr kommt ! 
 
 You come late, yet you come ! 
 
 Schiller". Piccolomini. i. 1. 1. 
 
 LAUGHTER. 
 
 As the crackling of thorns under a 
 pot, so is the laughter of the fool. 
 
 Old Testament. Ecclesiastes vii. 6. 
 
 And unextinguish'd laughter shakes 
 the skies. 
 
 Homer. Iliad. Bk. i. 1. 771. (Pope, 
 trans.) 
 [Also 1. 366, Bk. viii.,in Pope's translation 
 of the Odyssey.] 
 
 The fool will laugh though there be 
 nought to laugh at. 
 
 Menander. Monosticha. 108. 
 
 Spectatum admissi, risum teneatis, 
 amici ? 
 
 Being admitted to the sight, could you, 
 my friends, restrain your laughter ? 
 
 Horace. Ars Poetica, 5. 
 
 Solvuntur risu tabulae ; tu missus abibis. 
 O, then a laugh will cut the matter 
 
 short : 
 The case breaks down, defendant leaves 
 the court. 
 
 Ibid. Satires. Bk. ii. Satire i. 1. 86. 
 (Conington, trans.) 
 
 ["Solvuntur risu tabula" is said of any 
 question which only succeeds in raising 
 general laughter, and is so dismissed. The 
 matter or ease is "laughed out of court."] 
 
 To laugh, if but for an instant only, 
 has never been granted to man before 
 the fortieth day from his birth, and then 
 it is looked upon as a miracle of pre- 
 cocity. 
 
 Pliny the Elder. Natural History. Bk. 
 vii. Sec. 2. (Holland, trans.) 
 
 Take my word for it, it is no laughing 
 matter. 
 
 Cicero. Letter to Atticus. 
 
 Quid rides? Mutato nomine de te 
 Fabula narratur. 
 
 Why do you laugh ? Change but the 
 name, and the story is told of yourself. 
 Horace. Satires. Bk. i. Satire i. 1. 69. 
 
 One inch of joy surmounts of grief a 
 
 span, 
 Because to laugh is proper to the man. 
 Rabelais. To the Reader. 
 
 Laughter almost ever cometh of 
 things most disproportioned to ourselves 
 and nature : delight hath a joy in it 
 either permanent or present ; laughter 
 hath only a scornful tickling. 
 
 Sir Philip Sidney. The Defence of 
 
 Poesy. 
 
414 
 
 LA UGHTER. 
 
 Laugh, and be fat, sir, your penance is 
 
 known. 
 They that love mirth, let them heartily 
 
 drink, 
 'Tis the only receipt to make sorrow 
 
 sink. 
 Ben Jonson. Entertainments. The Penates. 
 
 Laugh and be fat. 
 
 John Taylor. Title of a Tract. 1615. 
 
 Falstaff. The brain of this foolish- 
 compounded clay, man, is not able to 
 invent anything that tends to laughter, 
 more than I invent or is invented on 
 me : I am not only witty in myself, but 
 the cause that wit is in other men. 
 
 Shakespeare. //. Henry IV. Act i. Sc. 
 2. 1. 6. 
 
 Othello. They laugh that win. 
 
 Ibid. Othello. Act iv. Sc. 1. 1. 124. 
 
 Salanio. Nature hath framed strange 
 fellows in her time : 
 Some that will evermore peep through 
 
 their eyes, 
 And laugh, like parrots, at a bagpiper : 
 And other of such vinegar aspect 
 That they'll not show their teeth in way 
 
 of smile, 
 Though Nestor swear the jest be laugh- 
 able. 
 Ibid. Merchant of Venice. Act i. Sc. 1. 
 1.51. 
 
 Laugh not too much ; the witty man 
 
 laughs least : 
 For wit is news only to ignorance. 
 Less at thine own things laugh ; lest in 
 
 the jest 
 Thy person share, and the conceit ad- 
 vance. 
 
 Herbert. The Temple. Church Porch. 
 St. 39. 
 
 Der Spass verliert Alles, wenn der Spass- 
 macher selber lacht. 
 
 A jest loses its point when the jester 
 laughs himself. 
 
 Schiller. Piesco. i. 7. 
 
 Quips and Cranks and wanton Wiles, 
 
 Nods and Becks and wreathed Smiles. 
 
 Milton. L' Allegro. 1. 27. 
 
 Sport, that wrinkled Care derides, 
 And Laughter holding both his sides. 
 Ibid. L' Allegro. 1.31, 
 
 I believe they talked of me, for they 
 laughed consumedly 
 Farquhar. The 1 
 
 We must laugh before we are happy, 
 or else we may die before we ever laugh 
 at all. 
 
 La Bruyere. Characters. Of the Heart. 
 (Rowe, trans.) 
 
 The man that loves and laughs must 
 sure do well. 
 
 Pope. Imitations of Horace. Epistle vi. 
 Bk. i. 1. 129. 
 
 Laugh at your friends, and if your friends 
 
 are sore 
 So much the better, you may laugh the 
 
 more. 
 
 Ibid. Epilogue to Satire. Dialogue i. 
 1. 55. 
 
 To laugh were want of goodness and of 
 
 grace ; 
 And to be grave, exceeds all power of 
 
 face. 
 Ibid. Epistle to Br. Arbuthnot. 1. 35. 
 
 Having mentioned laughing, I must 
 particularly warn you against it ; and I 
 could heartily wish that you may often 
 be seen to smile, but never heard to 
 laugh, while you live. Frequent and 
 loud laughter is the characteristic of 
 folly and ill manners : it is the manner 
 in which the mob express their silly joy 
 at silly things, and they call it being 
 merry. In my mind there is nothing 
 so illiberal and so ill-bred as audible 
 laughter. 
 
 Lord Chesterfield. Letters to His Son. 
 Bath, March 9, 1748. 
 
 The house of laughter makes a house 
 of woe. 
 Young. Night Thoughts. Night viii. 1. 757. 
 
 The watch -dog's voice that bay'd the 
 
 whispering wind, 
 And the loud laugh that spoke the 
 
 vacant mind: 
 These all in sweet confusion sought the 
 
 shade, 
 And fill'd each pause the nightingale 
 
 had made. 
 Goldsmith. The Deserted Village. 1. 120. 
 
 Care to our coffin adds a nail, no doubt ; 
 And every Grin, so merry, draws one out. 
 John Wolcot (Peter Pindar). Expostu- 
 latory Odes. Ode 15. 
 
LAW. 
 
 415 
 
 All Nature wears one universal grin. 
 Fielding. Tom Thumb the Great. Act i. 
 Sc. 1. 
 
 The landlord's laugh was ready chorus. 
 Burns. Tarn O'Shanter. 1. 50. 
 
 There was a laughing devil in his sneer, 
 That raised emotions both of rage and 
 
 fear; 
 And where his frown of hatred darkly 
 
 fell, 
 Hope withering fled, and Mercy sigh'd 
 
 farewell ! 
 
 Byron. Corsair. Canto i. St. 9. 
 
 Of all tales 'tis the saddest, — and more 
 
 sad, 
 Because it makes us smile. 
 
 Ibid. Don Juan. Canto xiii. St. 9. 
 
 Some things are of that nature as to make 
 One's fancy chuckle, while his heart doth 
 ache. 
 
 Bunyan. The Author's Way of Sending 
 Forth his Second Part of the Pilgrim. 
 1. 126. 
 Desdemona. I am not merry; but I do 
 beguile 
 The thing I am by seeming otherwise. 
 • Shakespeare. Othello. Act ii. Sc. 1. 1. 
 123. 
 
 And if I laugh at any mortal thing, 
 Tis that I may not weep. 
 
 Byron. Don Juan. Canto iv. St. 4. 
 
 I struggle and struggle, and try to buffet 
 down my cruel reflections as they rise; and 
 when I cannot, I am fm-ced to try to make 
 myself laugh that I may no! cry : for one or 
 other I must do; and is it not philosophy 
 carried to the highest pitch for a man to 
 conquer such tumults of soul as I am some- 
 times agitated by, and in the very height of 
 the storm to quaver out a horse-laugh ? 
 Richardson. Clarissa Harlmve. Letter 
 
 Laughter and tears are meant to turn the 
 wheels of the same sensibility : one is wind- 
 power and the other water-power, that is 
 all. 
 
 Holmes. The Autocrat of the Breakfast- 
 Table. Ch. iv. 
 
 No one is more profoundly sad than he 
 who laughs too much. 
 
 Richter. Hesperus. 19. 
 
 How much lies in Laughter: the 
 cipher-key, wherewith we decipher the 
 whole man. 
 
 Carlyle. .S'arfor Resartus. Bk. i. Ch. 
 iv. 
 Men show their characters in nothing 
 more clearly than in what thev think laugh- 
 able. 
 
 Goethe. Maxims. Vol. iii. p. 206. 
 
 The man who cannot laugh is not 
 only fit for treasons, stratagems, and 
 spoils, but his whole life is already a 
 treason and a stratagem. 
 
 Carlyle. Sartor Resartus. Bk. i. Ch. 
 iv. 
 
 Besides, my prospects — don't you know 
 that people won' t employ 
 
 A man that wrongs his manliness by 
 laughing like a boy, 
 
 And suspect the azure blossom that un- 
 folds upon a shoot, 
 
 As if wisdom's old potato could not 
 flourish at its root? 
 
 Holmes. JS'ux Postcamatica. St. 7. 
 
 A sight to shake 
 The midriff of despair with laughter. 
 Tennyson. The Princess. Pt. i. 1. 195. 
 
 Laugh, and the world laughs with you ; 
 Weep, and you weep alone. 
 
 Ella Wheeler Wilcox. The Way of the 
 World. 
 
 The friends who in our sunshine live 
 
 When winter comes, are flown ; 
 And he who has but tears to give 
 Must weep those tears alone. 
 Moore. Oh Thou Who Dryest the Mourn- 
 er's Tear. 
 
 LAW. 
 
 The thing is true, according to the 
 law of the Medes and Persians, which 
 altereth not. 
 
 Old Testament. Daniel vi. 12. 
 
 But now we are delivered from the 
 law, that being dead wherein we were 
 held ; that we should serve in newness 
 of spirit, and not in the oldness of the 
 letter. 
 
 New Testament. Romans vii. 6. 
 
 The letter killeth, but the spirit giveth 
 life. 
 
 Ibid. II. Corinthians iii. 6. 
 
 Rigorous law is often rigorous injustice. 
 Terence. Hauton timoroumenos. Activ. 
 Sc. 5. 
 
 Summum jus, summa injuria. 
 Extreme law, extreme injustice. 
 
 Cicero. De Officiis. i. 10. 33. 
 
 Men of most renowned virtue have some- 
 times by transgressing most truly kept the 
 law. 
 
 Milton. Tetrachordon. 
 
416 
 
 LAW. 
 
 In bondage to the letter still, 
 We give it power to cramp and kill, — 
 To tax God's fulness with a scheme 
 Narrower than Peter's house-top dream, 
 His wisdom and his love with plans 
 Poor and inadequate as man's. 
 
 Whittiee. Miriam. 1. 97. 
 
 Foul shame and scorn be on ye all 
 
 Who turn the good to evil, 
 And steal the Bible from the Lord, 
 
 And give it to the Devil ! 
 Than garbled text or parchment law 
 
 I own a statute higher; 
 And God is true, though every book 
 
 And every man's a liar. 
 
 Ibid. A Sabbath Scene. St. 18. 
 
 There is a higher law than the Constitu- 
 tion. 
 W. H. Seward. Speech. March 11, 1850. 
 
 The best use of good laws is to teach men 
 to trample bad laws under their feet. 
 
 Wendell Phillips. Speech, April 12, 
 1852. Sims' Anniversary. 
 
 No law can possibly meet the con- 
 venience of every one : we must be sat- 
 isfied if it be beneficial on the whole and 
 to the majority. 
 
 Livy. Histories, xxxiv. 3. 
 
 The law is blind, and speaks in general 
 
 terms ; 
 She cannot pity where occasion serves. 
 
 T. May. The Heir. Act iv. 
 
 Solon used to say that speech was the 
 image of actions ; . . . that laws were 
 like cobwebs, — for that if any trifling or 
 powerless thing fell into them, they held 
 it fast; while if it were something 
 weightier, it broke through them and 
 was off. 
 
 Diogenes Laertilts. Solon, x. 
 
 One of the Seven was wont to say : " That 
 laws were like cobwebs; where the small 
 flies were caught, and the great brake 
 through." 
 
 Bacon. Apothegms. No. 181. 
 
 Laws are like cobwebs, which may catch 
 small flies, but let wasps and hornets break 
 through. 
 
 Swift. Essay on the Faculties of the Mind. 
 
 Dat veniam corvis, vexat censura colum- 
 bas. 
 
 Acquit the vultures, and condemn the 
 doves. 
 
 Juvenal. Satires, ii. 63. (Gifford, 
 trans.) 
 
 Non rete accipitri tenditur, neque miluo, 
 Qui male faciunt nobis : illis qui nihil faci- 
 unt tenditur. 
 
 The nets not stretched to catch the hawk, 
 Or kite, who do us wrong; but laid for 
 
 those 
 Who do us none at all. 
 
 Terence. Phormio. Act ii. Sc. 2. 16. 
 (Phormio.) (George Colman, trans.) 
 
 Law is nothing but a correct principle 
 drawn from the inspiration of the gods, 
 commanding what is honest, and forbid- 
 ding the contrary. 
 
 Cicero. Orations. The Eleventh Philip- 
 pic. Sec. 12. (Yonge, trans.) 
 
 There is a written and an unwritten 
 law. The one by which we regulate our 
 constitutions in our cities is the written 
 law ; that which arises from custom is 
 the unwritten law. 
 
 Diogenes Laertitjs. Plato. Ii. 
 
 The gladsome light of jurisprudence. 
 Sir Edward Coke. First Institute. 
 
 Reason is the life of the law ; nay, 
 the common law itself is nothing else 
 but reason. . . . The law, which is 
 perfection of reason. 
 
 Ibid. First Institute. 
 
 Let us consider the reason of the case. 
 For nothing is law that is not reason. 
 
 Sir John Powell. Coggs vs. Bernard, 2 
 Ld. Raym. Rep. p. 911. 
 
 The law is the last result of human wis- 
 dom acting upon human experience for the 
 benefit of the public. 
 
 Dr. Johnson. Johnsoniana. Piozzi's 
 Anecdotes. 58. 
 
 The absolute justice of the State, enlight- 
 ened by the perfect reason of the State. 
 That is law. 
 
 Rufcs Choate. Addresses and Orations. 
 Conservative Force of the American Bar. 
 
 They (corporations) cannot commit 
 treason, nor be outlawed nor excommu- 
 nicate, for they have no souls. 
 Coke. Case of 'Sutton's Hospital, 10 Rep. 82. 
 [Hence the -phrase, " Corporations have 
 no souls to save and no bodies to kick."! 
 
 Ignorance of the law excuses no man ; 
 not that all men know the law, but be- 
 cause 'tis an excuse every man will 
 plead, and no man can tell how to re- 
 fute him. 
 
 Seldon. Table Talk. Law. 
 
 Falstaff. Old father antic the law. 
 Shakespeare. J. Henry IV. Act i. Sc. 
 2. 1. 68. 
 
LAW. 
 
 417 
 
 Warwick. But in these nice sharp 
 quillets of the law, 
 Good faith, I am no wiser than a daw. 
 Shakespeare. I. Henry VI. Act ii. Sc. 
 4. 1. 17. 
 
 Constance. When law can do no right, 
 Let it be lawful that law bar no wrong. 
 Ibid. King John. Act iii. Sc. 1. 1. 185. 
 
 Lord Chamberlain. Press not a falling 
 man too far ! 'tis virtue : 
 His faults lie open to the laws ; let them, 
 Not vou, correct him. 
 Ibi'd. Henry VIII. Act iii. Sc. 2. 1. 333. 
 
 Suffolk. Faith, I have been a truant in 
 
 the law, 
 And never yet could frame my will to 
 
 it ; 
 And therefore frame the law unto my 
 
 will. 
 
 Ibid. I. Henry VI. Act ii. Sc. 4. 1. 7. 
 
 Who to himself is law, no law doth need, 
 Offends no law, and is a king indeed. 
 
 George Chapman. Bussy D'Ambois. 
 Act ii. Se. 1. 
 
 Laws are vain, by which we right enjoy, 
 If kings unquestioned can those laws 
 
 destroy. 
 
 Dryden. Absalom and AchUophel. Pt. i. 
 1. 763. 
 
 Sicinius. He hath resisted law, 
 And therefore law shall scorn him further 
 
 trial 
 Than the severity of the public power. 
 Shakespeare. Coriolanus. Act iii. Sc. 
 1. 1. 267. 
 
 What is a law, if those who make it 
 Become the fonvardest to break it. 
 
 Beattie. The Wolf and the Shepherds. 
 
 He who holds no laws in awe, 
 He must perish by the law. 
 
 Byron. A Very Mournful Ballad on the 
 Siege and Conquest of Alhama. St. 12. 
 
 Duke. The bloody book of law 
 You shall yourself read in the bitter 
 
 letter 
 After your own sense. 
 
 Shakespeare. Othello. Act i. Sc. 3. 1. 
 67. 
 
 _ Fabian. Still you keep o' the windy 
 side of the law. 
 Ibid. Twelfth Night. Act iii. Sc. 4. 1. 181. 
 
 Angela. We must not make a scare- 
 crow of the law, 
 Setting it up to fear the birds of prey, 
 
 27 
 
 
 And let it keep one shape, till custom 
 
 make it 
 Their perch, and not their terror. 
 
 Shakespeare. Measure for Measure. Act 
 ii. Sc.l. 1.1. 
 
 Lucio. He arrests him on it ; 
 And follows close the rigour of the 
 
 statute, 
 To make him an example. 
 
 Ibid. Measure for Measure. Act i. Sc. 4. 
 1.67. 
 
 Portia. The brain may devise laws for 
 the blood ; but a hot temper leaps o'er a 
 cold decree ! 
 
 Ibid. The Merchant of Venice. Act i. Sc. 
 2. 1. 16. 
 
 Portia. It must not be; there is no 
 power in Venice 
 Can alter a decree established : 
 'Twill be recorded for a precedent ; 
 And many an error by the same example 
 Will rush into the state. 
 
 Ibid. Merchant of Venice. Act iv. Sc. 1. 
 1. 218. 
 
 King. In the corrupted currents of this 
 world 
 
 Offence's gilded hand may shove by jus- 
 tice, 
 
 And oft 'tis seen the wicked prize itself 
 
 Buys out the law : but 'tis not so above ; 
 
 There is no shuffling, there the action 
 lies 
 
 In his true nature ; and we ourselves 
 compell'd, 
 
 Even to the teeth and forehead of our 
 faults, 
 
 To give in evidence. 
 
 Ibid. Hamlet. Act iii. Sc. 3. 1. 57. 
 
 First Clown. Argal, he that is not 
 guilty of his own death shortens not his 
 own life. 
 
 Second Clown. But is this law ? 
 
 First Cloivn. Ay, marry is't ; crownei-'s 
 quest law. 
 
 Ibid. Hamlet. Act v. Sc. 1. 1. 23. 
 
 And he that gives us in these days 
 New Lords may give us new laws. 
 
 Wither. Contented Man's Morrice. 
 
 The good needs fear no law, 
 It is his safety and the bad man's awe. 
 Massinger. The Old Law. v. i, 1. last. 
 
 Of Law there can be no less acknowl- 
 edged than that her seat is the bosom 
 
418 
 
 LAW. 
 
 of God, her voice the harmony of the 
 world. All things in heaven and earth 
 do her homage. — the very least as feel- 
 ing her care, and the greatest as not ex- 
 empted from her power. 
 
 Richard Hooker. Ecclesiastical Polity. 
 Bk. i. 
 
 Shall free-born men, in humble awe, 
 
 Submit to servile shame ; 
 Who from consent and custom draw 
 The same right to be ruled by law, 
 
 Which kings pretend to reign ? 
 
 Dryden. On the Young Statesman, 
 
 Equity is a roguish thing : for law we 
 have a measure, know what to trust to ; 
 equity is according to the conscience of 
 him that is chancellor, and as that is 
 larger or narrower, so is equity. 'Tis 
 all one as if they should make the 
 standard for the measure we call a foot 
 a chancellor's foot ; what an uncertain 
 measure would this be ! One chancellor 
 has a long foot, another a short foot, a 
 third an indifferent foot. 'Tis the same 
 in the Chancellor's conscience. 
 
 Selden. Table Talk. Equity. 
 
 Without a notion of a law-maker, it 
 is impossible to have a notion of a law, 
 and an obligation to observe it. 
 
 Locke. Essay on the Human Understand- 
 ing. Bk. i. Ch. iv. Sec. 8. 
 
 He that goes to law (as the proverb 
 is) holds a wolf by the ears. 
 
 Burton. Anatomy of Melancholy. Democ- 
 ritus to the Reader. 
 
 Drive a coach and six through an Act 
 of Parliament. 
 
 [The saying has been traced back to 
 Stephen Rice, who was made Chief Baron 
 of the Irish Exchequer by James II. in 1686, 
 and removed by William III. in 1690. Gil- 
 bert Burnet, in his History of Mi/ then Times, 
 tells us that "He distinguished himself by 
 his inveteracy against the Protestant inter- 
 ests, and the settlement of Ireland, having 
 often been heard to say before he was judge 
 that ' he would drive a coach and six horses 
 through the Act of Settlement.' "] 
 
 Those rules of old discovered, not de- 
 
 vis'd, 
 Are Nature still, but Nature methodis'd : 
 Nature, like liberty, is but restrain'd 
 By the same laws which first herself 
 
 ordain'd. 
 
 Pope. Essay on Criticism. Epistle i. 
 
 There is but one law for all, namely, the 
 
 law which governs all law, the law of our 
 
 Creator, the law of humanity, justice, 
 
 equity— the law of Nature and of Nations. 
 
 Burke. The Impeachment of Warren 
 
 The law of heaven and earth is life for 
 life. 
 
 Byron. The Curse of Minerva. St. 15. 
 
 Him, the same laws, the same protection 
 
 yields, 
 Who ploughs the furrow, or who owns 
 
 the field.. 
 
 Savage. Of Public Spirit. 1. 41. 
 
 Laws grind the poor, and rich men 
 rule the law. 
 
 Goldsmith. The Traveller. 1. 386. 
 
 He it was that first gave to the law 
 the air of a science. He found it a 
 skeleton, and clothed it with life, colour, 
 and complexion ; he embraced the cold 
 statue, and by his touch it grew into 
 youth, health, and beauty. 
 
 Barry Yelverton (Lord Avonmore). 
 On Blackstone. 
 
 The law, — It has honored us ; may 
 we honor it. 
 
 Daniel Webster. Speech. May 10, 1847. 
 Dinner of the Charleston (S. C.) Bar. 
 
 Where law ends, there tyranny begins. 
 William Pitt (Earl of Chatham). Case 
 of Wilkes. Speech. January 9, 1770. 
 Last line. 
 
 Whatever was required to be done, 
 the Circumlocution Office was before- 
 hand with all the public departments in 
 the art of perceiving how not to do it. 
 Dickens. Little Dorrit. Bk. i. Ch. x. 
 
 The lawless science of our law, 
 That codeless myriad of precedent. 
 That wilderness'of single instances. 
 
 Tennyson. Aylmer's Field. 
 
 I know'd what 'ud come o' this here 
 mode o' doin bisness. Oh Sammy, 
 Sammy, vy worn't there a alleybi ! 
 Dickens. Pickivick Papers. Ch. xxxiv. 
 Concluding sentence. 
 
 [Alibi, a Latin law term— elsewhere. De- 
 fense set up in criminal cases to show that 
 the accused was e Iseivhere when the act with 
 which he is charged is said to have been 
 committed.] 
 
 After an existence of nearly twenty 
 years of almost innocuous desuetude these 
 laws are brought forth. 
 
 Grover Cleveland. Message. March 1, 
 
LA WYER. 
 
 419 
 
 Angelo. The law hath not been dead, 
 though it hath slept. 
 
 Shakespeare. Measure for Measure. Act 
 ii. Sc. 2. 1. 90. 
 
 God is law, say the wise ; O Soul, and 
 
 let us rejoice, 
 For if He thunder by law the thunder 
 
 is yet His voice. 
 Tennyson. The Higher Pantheism. St. 7. 
 
 That very law which moulds a tear, 
 And bids it trickle from its source, 
 
 That law preserves the earth a sphere, 
 And guides the planets in their course. 
 8 am' l Rogers. On a Tear. St. 6. 
 
 O shall the braggart shout - 
 For some blind glimpse of freedom work 
 
 itself 
 Thro' madness, hated by the wise, to 
 
 law 
 System and empire? 
 
 Tennyson. Love and Duty. 
 
 Let a man keep the law, — any law, — 
 and his way will be strewn with satis- 
 faction. 
 
 Emerson. Essays. Prudence. 
 
 I know of no method to secure the 
 repeal of bad or obnoxious laws so effec- 
 tive as their stringent execution. 
 
 U.S. Grant. Inaugural Address. March 
 4, 1869. 
 
 LAWYER. 
 
 In hominem dieendum _ est igitur, 
 qnum oratio argumentationem non 
 liabet. 
 
 We must make a personal attack, 
 when there is no argumentative basis 
 for our speech. 
 
 Cicero. Pro Flacco. x. 23. 
 
 [The probable origin of the phrase : 
 When von have no case, abuse the plain- 
 tiff's attorney.] 
 
 Dick. The first tiling we do, let's kill 
 all the lawyers. 
 
 Cade. Nay, that T mean to do. Is not 
 this a lamentable thing, that of the skin 
 of an innocent lamb should be made 
 parchment? that parchment, being 
 scribbled o'er, should undo a man ?_Some 
 say, the bee stings ; but I say, 'tis the 
 bee's wax ; for I did but seal once to a 
 
 thing, 
 since. 
 
 ind I was never mine own man 
 
 Shakespeare. II. Henry VI. Act iv. 
 Sc. 2. 1. 84. 
 
 Princess. Bold of your worthiness, we 
 single you 
 As our best-moving fair solicitor. 
 
 Ibid. Love's Labour's Lost. Act ii. Sc. 1. 
 1.28. 
 
 Fool. 'Tis like the breath of an unfee'd 
 lawver ; you gave me nothing for 't. 
 Ibid. King Lear. Act i. Sc. 4. 1. 142. 
 
 Tranio. Do as adversaries do in law, 
 Strive mightily, but eat and drink as 
 friends. 
 Ibid. Taming of the Shrew. Act i. Sc. 2. 
 1. 278. 
 
 Isabella. O perilous mouths, 
 That bear in them one and the self-same 
 
 tongue, 
 Either of condemnation or approof 1 
 Bidding the law make court'sy to their 
 
 will, 
 Hooking both right and wrong to the 
 
 appetite, 
 To follow as it draws. 
 
 Ibid. Measure for Measure. Act ii. Sc. 
 4. 1. 172. 
 
 Bassanio. In law, what plea so tainted 
 and corrupt 
 But, being season'd with a gracious 
 
 voice, 
 Obscures the show of evil ? 
 
 Ibid. Merchant of Venice. Act iii. Sc. 2. 
 1.75. 
 
 I oft have heard him say how he admir'd 
 Men of your large profession, that could 
 
 speak 
 To every cause, and things mere contraries, - 
 Till they were hoarse again, yet all be law. 
 Ben Jonson. Volpone. Act i. Sc. 1. 
 
 Our wrangling lawyers . . . are so 
 
 litigious and busy here on earth, that I 
 
 1 think they will plead their clients' 
 
 I causes hereafter, — some of them in hell. 
 
 Burton. Anatomy of Melancholy. Democ- 
 
 ritus to the Reader. 
 
 " Tenez voila," dit-elle, " a chacun une 
 
 ecaille, 
 Des sottises d'autrui nous vivons an 
 
 Palais ; 
 Messieurs, l'huitre £toit bonne. Adieu. 
 
 Vivez en paix.'' 
 
420 
 
 LEADER-LEARNING. 
 
 There take (says Justice), take ye each 
 
 a shell : 
 We live at Westminster on fools like 
 
 you: 
 'Twas a fat oyster — live in peace. Adieu ! 
 
 Boileau. Epitre ii. (d M. VAbbe des 
 Roches). (Pope, trans.) 
 
 The lawyer is a gentleman who rescues 
 your estate from your enemies, and keeps 
 it to himself. 
 
 Lord Brougham. 
 
 Your pettifoggers damn their souls, 
 To share with knaves in cheating fools. 
 
 Butler. Hudibras. Pt. ii. Canto i. 1. 
 515. 
 
 The law is a sort of hocus-pocus 
 science, that smiles in yer face while it 
 picks yer pocket : and the glorious un- 
 certainty of it is of mair use to the pro- 
 fessors than the justice of it. 
 
 Charles Macklin. Love d la Mode. Act 
 ii. Sc. 1. 
 
 [The phrase, " The glorious uncertainty 
 of the law" is said to have been first used 
 as a toast by a lawyer named Wilbraham at 
 a dinner given to Lord Mansfield in London 
 in 1756. See Gentleman's Magazine, August, 
 1830.] 
 
 Litigious terms, fat contentions and 
 flowing fees. 
 
 Milton. Tractate on Education. 
 
 These 
 Ensnare the wretched in the toils of law, 
 Fomenting discord, and perplexing 
 
 right : 
 An iron race! 
 
 Thomson. Seasons. Autumn. 1. 1291. 
 
 The toils of law, what dark insidious 
 
 men 
 Have cumbrous added to perplex the 
 
 truth, 
 And lengthen simple justice into trade. 
 Ibid. The Seasons. Winter. 1. 384. 
 
 With books and money placed for show 
 Like nest-eggs to make clients lay, 
 And for his false opinion pay. 
 
 Butler. Hudibras. Pt. iii. Canto iii. 
 1.624. 
 
 The charge is prepar'd, the lawyers are 
 
 met, 
 The judges all ranged, — a terrible show ! 
 
 Gay. Beggar's Opera. Act iii. Sc. 2. 
 
 LEADER. 
 
 The leader, mingling with the vulgar 
 
 host, 
 Is in the common mass of matter lost. 
 Pope. The Odyssey of Homer. Bk. iv. 1. 
 397. 
 
 Ye are the light of the world. A city 
 that is set on a hill cannot be hid. 
 
 New Testament. St. Matthew v. 14. i 
 
 The men of England, — the men, I 
 mean, of light and leading in England. 
 Burke. Reflections on the Revolution in 
 France. 
 
 I believe there is a general wish 
 all men of light and leading in this country 
 that the solution of this long-controverted 
 question should be arrived at. 
 
 Disraeli. Speech. February 28, 1859. 
 
 Not a public man of light and leading in 
 England withheld the expression of his 
 opinion. 
 
 Ibid. Sybil. Bk. v. Ch. i. 
 
 Lights of the world and stars of human 
 race. 
 
 Cowper. The Progress of Error. 1. 97. 
 
 The measure of a master is his suc- 
 cess in bringing all men round to his 
 opinion twenty years later. 
 
 Emerson. Conduct of Life. Culture. 
 
 LEARNING. 
 
 (See Knowledge.) 
 
 Much learning doth make thee mad. 
 New Testament. Acts of the Apostles : 
 xxvi. 24. 
 
 Out of too much learning become mad. 
 Burton. Anatomy of Melancholy. Pt. 
 iii. Sec. 4. Memb. 1. Subsec. 2. 
 
 What we have to learn to do we learn 
 by doing. 
 " Aristotle. Ethica Nicomachea. ii. 1. 4. 
 
 And gladly wolde he lerne and gladly 
 teche. 
 
 Chaucer. Canterbury Tales. Prologue. 
 1. 310. 
 
 Men of polite learning and a liberal 
 education. 
 
 Mathew Henry. Commentaries. The 
 Acts. Ch. x. 
 
 Biron. Learning is but an adjunct to 
 ourself, 
 And where we are our learning likewise 
 is. 
 Shakespeare. Love's Labour' s Lost. Act 
 iv. Sc. 3. 1. 314. 
 
LEARNING. 
 
 421 
 
 Gremio. O this learning, what a thing 
 it is! 
 
 Shakespeare. Taming of (he Shrew. Act 
 i. Sc. 2. 1. 160. 
 
 Dogberry. Well, for your favour, sir, 
 why, give God thanks, and make no 
 boast of it; and for your writing and 
 reading, let that appear when there is 
 no need of such vanity. 
 
 Ibid. Much Ado About Nothing. Act iii. 
 Sc. 3. 1. 17. 
 
 Whence is thy learning ? Hath thy toil 
 O'er books consum'd the midnight oil? 
 Gay. Shepherd and Philosopher. 1. 15. 
 
 Yet, he was kind, or, if severe in aught, 
 The love he bore to learning was in 
 
 fault. 
 The village all declar'd how much he 
 
 knew, 
 'Twas certain he could write and cipher, 
 
 too. 
 Goldsmith. The Deserted Village. 1. 205. 
 
 While words of learned length and 
 
 thundering sound 
 Amaz'd the gazing rustics rang'd around. 
 Ibid. The Deserted Village. 1. 213. 
 
 And still they gazed, and still the won- 
 der grew, 
 
 That one small head should carry all he 
 knew. 
 
 Ibid. The Deserted Village. 1. 215. 
 
 A little learning is a dangerous thing ; 
 Drink deep, or taste not the Pierian 
 
 spring ; 
 There shallow draughts intoxicate the 
 
 brain, 
 And drinking largely sobers us again. 
 Pope. Essay* mi Criticism. Pt. ii. 1. 15. 
 
 Better be ignorant of a matter than half 
 know it. 
 
 Publilius Syeus. Maxim 865. 
 
 A little philosophy inclineth man's mind 
 to atheism ; but depth in philosophy bring- 
 eth men's minds about to religion. 
 
 Bacon. Essays. Of Atheism. 
 
 A little skill in antiquity inclines a man 
 to Popery; but depth in that study brings 
 him about again to our religion. 
 
 Fuller. The True Church Antiquary. The 
 Holy State. 
 
 Not well understood, as good not known ? 
 Milton. Paradise Regained. Bk. i. 1. 
 437. 
 
 Knowledge is now no more a fountain 
 
 seal'd : 
 Drink deep, until the habits of the slave, 
 The sins of emptiness, gossip and spite 
 And slander, die. 
 
 Tennyson. The Princess. Pt. ii. 1. 90. 
 
 If a little knowledge is dangerous, where 
 is the man who has so much as to be out of 
 danger? 
 
 Huxley. Science and Culture. On Ele- 
 mentary Instruction in Physiology. 
 
 The bookful blockhead, ignorantly read, 
 With loads of learned lumber in his 
 
 head, 
 With his own tongue still edifies his 
 
 ears, 
 And always listening to himself appears. 
 Pope. Essay on Criticism. Pt. iii. 1. 53. 
 
 Learning without thought is labor lost ; 
 thought without learning is perilous. 
 Confucius. Analects. Bk. ii. Ch. xv. 
 
 Biron. Study is like the heaven's glorious 
 
 sun 
 That will not be deep-searched with saucy 
 looks ; 
 Small have continual plodders ever won, 
 Save base authority from others' books ! 
 Shakespeare. Love's Labour's Lost. Act 
 i. Sc. 1. 1. 84. 
 
 Many books, 
 Wise men have said, are wearisome ; who 
 
 reads 
 Incessantly, and to his reading brings not 
 A spirit and judgment equal or superior, 
 And what he brings what need he elsewhere 
 
 seek? 
 Uncertain and unsettled still remains — 
 Deep versed in books, and shallow in him- 
 self. 
 Milton. Paradise Reqained. Bk. iv. 
 1. 321. 
 
 Better a little well kept, than a great deal 
 forgotten. 
 
 Bishop Latimer. Fifth Sermon Preached 
 Before King Edward. 
 
 He [Kippis] might be a very clever man 
 by nature for aught I know, but he laid so 
 many books upon his head that his brains 
 could not move. 
 
 Robert Hall. Gregory's Life. 
 
 Much learning shows how little mortals 
 
 know; 
 Much wealth, how little worldings can 
 
 enjoy. 
 Young. Night Thoughts. Night vi. 1. 519. 
 
 What's all the noisy jargon of the schools, 
 But idle nonsense 6f laborious fools, 
 Who fetter reason with perplexing rules ? 
 Pomfret. Reason. 
 
 We live and learn, but not the wiser grow. 
 Ibid. Reason. 1. 112. 
 
422 
 
 LENDING— LETTERS. 
 
 With various readings stored his empty 
 
 skull ; 
 Learn'd, without sense, and venerably dull. 
 Churchill. Rosciad. 1. 591. 
 
 Here the heart 
 May give a useful lesson to the head, 
 And learning wiser grow without his books. 
 Cowpeb. The Task. Bk. vi. Winter 
 Walk at Noon. 1. 85. 
 
 Learning unrefin'd, 
 That oft enlightens to corrupt the mind. 
 Falconer. Shipwreck. Canto i. 1. 166. 
 
 The languages, especially the dead, 
 The sciences, and most of all the abstruse, 
 
 The arts, at least all such as could be said 
 To be the most remote from common use, 
 
 In all these he was much and deeply read. 
 Byron. Bon Juan. Canto i. St. 40. 
 
 A reading-machine, always wound up and 
 
 going, 
 He mastered whatever was not worth the 
 
 knowing. 
 
 Lowell. A Fable for Critics. 1. 164. 
 
 Were man to live coeval with the sun, 
 The patriarch pupil would be learning 
 
 still. 
 Young. Night Thoughts. Night vii. 1. 86. 
 
 He thrids the labyrinth of the mind, 
 He reads the secret of the star, 
 He seems so near and yet so far, 
 
 He looks so cold : she thinks him kind. 
 Tennyson. In Memoriarn. xcvii. 
 
 The times were hard when Rip to man- 
 hood grew ; 
 
 They always will be when there's work 
 to do ; 
 
 He tried at farming — found it rather 
 slow — 
 
 And then at teaching — what he didn't 
 know. 
 
 O. W. Holmes. Rip Van Winkle, M. D. 
 1.7. 
 
 The true knight of Learning, the world 
 
 holds him dear — 
 Love bless him, Joy crown him, God 
 speed his career. 
 Ibid. A Parting Health. To J. L. Motley. 
 Concluding lines. 
 
 Go thou to thy learned task, 
 ■ I stay with the flowers of spring : 
 Go thou of the ages ask 
 
 What me the hours will bring. 
 
 Emerson. Quatrains. The Botanist. 
 
 Love not the flower they pluck and know 
 
 it not, 
 And all their botany is Latin names. 
 Ibid. Blight. 1. 21. 
 
 LENDING. 
 
 The borrower is servant to the lender. 
 Old Testament. Proverbs xxii. 7. 
 
 Si quis mutuum quid dederit, sit pro 
 
 proprio perditum ; 
 Cum repetas, inimicum amicum bene- 
 
 ficio invenis tuo. 
 Si mage exigere cupias, duarum rerum 
 
 exoritur optio ; 
 Vel illud, quod credideris perdas, vel 
 
 ilium amicum amiseris. 
 What you lend is lost ; when you ask 
 for it back, you may find a friend made 
 an enemy by your kindness. If you 
 begin to press him further, you have the 
 choice of two things — either to lose your 
 loan or your friend. 
 
 Plautus. Trinummus. Act iv. Sc. 3. 
 1.43. 
 
 Polonius. For loan oft loses both itself 
 and friend. 
 
 Shakespeare. Hamlet. Act i. Sc. 3. 1. 76. 
 
 Antonio. If thou wilt lend this money, 
 lend it not 
 As to thy friends ; for when did friend- 
 ship take 
 A breed of barren metal of his friend ? 
 But lend it rather to thine enemy ; 
 Who, if he break, thou mayst with bet- 
 ter face 
 Exact the penalty. 
 
 Ibid. Merchant of Venice. Act i. Sc. 3. 
 1. 133. 
 
 LETTERS. 
 
 Phcenices primi, famae si creditur, ausi 
 Mansuram rudibusvocem signare figuris. 
 Phoenicia first, if fame be truly heard, 
 Fixed in rude characters the fleeting 
 word. 
 
 Lucan. 3. 220. (King, trans.) 
 [Brebceuf's paraphrase of the above, which 
 Corneille thought so good that he would 
 have given one of his plays to have written 
 it, is : 
 
 C'est de lui que nous vient cet art ingenieux 
 De peindre la parole et de parler aux yeux. 
 Et par les traits divers de figures tracees 
 Donner de la couleur et du corps aux 
 pensees.] 
 
 Bassanio. Here are a few of the un- 
 pleasant'st words 
 That ever blotted paper ! 
 
 Shakespeare. Merchant of Venice. Act 
 iii. Sc. 2. 1. 255. 
 
LIBERTY. 
 
 423 
 
 Je n'ai fait celle-ci plus longue que 
 parce que je n'ai pas eu le loisir de la 
 faire plus courte. 
 
 I have made this letter longer than 
 usual, only because I had not the time 
 to make it shorter. 
 
 Pascal. Provincial Letters, xvi. 
 
 Heaven first taught letters for some 
 
 wretch's aid. 
 Some banished lover, or some captive 
 
 maid. 
 
 Speed the soft intercourse from soul to 
 
 soul, 
 And waft a sigh from Indus to the Pole. 
 Pope. Eloisa to Abelard. 1. 51. 
 
 This comes to inform you that I am 
 in a perfect state of health, hoping you 
 are in the same. Ay, that's the old be- 
 ginning. 
 
 George Colman the Younger. The 
 Heir-at-Law. Act iii. Sc. 2. 
 
 You have the Pyrrhic dance as yet, 
 Where is the Pyrrhic phalanx gone ? 
 Of two such lessons, why forget 
 The noblier and the manlier one ? 
 You have the letters Cadmus gave — 
 Think ye he meant them for a slave? 
 Byron. Don Juan. Canto iii. St. 86. 10. 
 
 LIBERTY. 
 
 (See Freedom; Slavery.) 
 
 Stand fast therefore in the liberty 
 wherewith Christ hath made us free, 
 and be not entangled again with the 
 yoke of bondage. 
 
 New Testament. Galatians v. 1. 
 
 As for me, 
 
 If but the least and frailest, let me be 
 Evermore numbered with the truly free 
 Who find Thy service perfect liberty ! 
 
 Whittier. What of the Day f 1. 13. 
 
 Luciana. Why, headstrong liberty is 
 lash'd with woe ; 
 There's nothing situate under heaven's 
 
 eye 
 But hath his bound, in earth, in sea, in 
 sky. 
 Shakespeare. Comedy of Errors. Act 
 ii. Sc. 1. 1. 15. 
 
 Alumna Licentiae, quam stulti libertatem 
 vocabant. 
 License, which fools call liberty. 
 
 Tacitus. De Oratoribus. xl. 
 
 License they mean when they cry Liberty. 
 Milton. Sonnet xii. On the Detraction 
 which Followed. 
 
 A liberty to that only which is good, just, 
 and honest. 
 
 John Winthrop. Life and Letters. Vol. 
 ii. p. 341. 
 
 Liberty exists in proportion to wholesome 
 
 restraint ; the more restraint on others to 
 
 keep off from us, the more liberty we have. 
 
 Daniel Webster. Speech. May 10, 1847. 
 
 Dinner of the Charleston (S. C.) Bar. 
 
 Where justice reigns, 'tis freedom to obey. 
 J. Montgomery. Greenland. Canto iv. 
 1.88. 
 
 Casca. So every bondman in his own 
 hand bears 
 The power to cancel his captivity. 
 
 Shakespeare. Julius Csesar. Act i. Sc. 
 3. 1. 101. 
 
 Jaques. I must have liberty 
 Withal, as large a charter as the wind, 
 To blow on whom I please. 
 Ibid. As You, Like It. Act ii. Sc. 7. 1. 47. 
 
 In liberty's defence, my noble task, 
 Of which all Europe rings from side to 
 
 side. 
 This thought might lead me through the 
 
 world's vain mask, 
 Content, though blind, had I no better 
 
 guide. 
 Milton. Sonnet xxii. To Cyriack Skinner. 
 
 Preferring 
 Hard liberty before the easy yoke 
 Of servile pomp. 
 
 Ibid. Paradise Lost. Bk. ii. 1. 255. 
 
 Unless that liberty, Avhich is of such a 
 kind as arms can neither procure nor 
 take away, which alone is the fruit of 
 piety, of justice, of temperance, and un- 
 adulterated virtue, shall have taken 
 deep root in your minds and hearts, 
 there will not long be wanting one who 
 will snatch from you by treachery what 
 you have acquired by arms. 
 
 Ibid. Tlic Second Defence of the People of 
 England. 
 
 The love of liberty with life is given, 
 And life itself the inferior gift of 
 
 Heaven. 
 
 Dryden. Palamon and Arcite. Bk. ii. 
 1. 291. 
 
424 
 
 LIBERTY. 
 
 
 Give me again my hollow tree, 
 A crust of bread, and liberty ! 
 
 Pope. Imitations of Horace. *Bk. ii. Satire 
 vi. 1. 220. 
 
 A day, an hour, of virtuous liberty 
 Is worth a whole eternity in bondage. 
 Addison. Cato. Act ii. Sc. 1. 
 
 Deep in the frozen regions of the north, 
 A goddess violated brought thee forth, 
 Immortal Liberty ! 
 
 Smollett. Ode to Independence. 1. 5. 
 
 Is life so dear, or peace so sweet, as to 
 be purchased at the price of chains and 
 slavery? Forbid it, Almighty God ! I 
 know not what course others may take, 
 but as for me, give me liberty, or give 
 me death! 
 
 Patrick Henry. Speech in the Virginia 
 Convention, March, 1775. 
 
 Where liberty dwells, there is my 
 country. 
 
 Ben. Franklin. 
 
 The sun of liberty is set ; you must 
 light up the candle of industry and 
 economy. 
 
 Ibid. In Correspondence. 
 
 They that can give up essential liberty 
 to obtain a little temporary safety de- 
 serve neither liberty nor safety. 
 
 Ibid. Historical Review of Pennsylvania. 
 
 [This sentence was much used in the 
 Revolutionary period. It occurs even so 
 early as November, 1755, in an answer by 
 the Assembly of Pennsylvania to the Gov- 
 ernor, and forms tbe motto of Franklin's 
 Historical Review (1759), appearing also in the 
 body of the work. 
 
 Frothingham. Rise of the Republic of the 
 United States. 
 
 The people never give up their lib- 
 erties but under some delusion. 
 
 Burke. Speech at County Meeting of 
 Bucks. 1784. 
 
 The God who gave us life, gave us 
 liberty at the same time. 
 
 Thomas Jefferson. Summary View of 
 the Rights of British America. 
 
 Eternal vigilance is the price of 
 liberty. 
 
 John Philpot Curran. Speech. Dublin. 
 1808. 
 
 The condition upon which God bath given 
 libertv to man is eternal vigilance. 
 
 Ibid. Speech. July 10, 1790. 
 
 God grants liberty only to those who 
 love it, and are always ready to guard 
 and defend it. 
 
 Daniel Webster. Speech. June 3, 1834. 
 
 Behold! in Liberty's unclouded blaze 
 We lift our heads, a race of other days. 
 Charles Sprague. Centennial Ode. St. 
 22. 
 
 If the true spark of religious and civil 
 liberty be kindled, it will burn. Human 
 agency cannot extinguish it. Like the 
 earth's central fire, it may be smothered 
 for a time ; the ocean may overwhelm 
 it; mountains may press it down; but 
 its inherent and unconquerable force 
 will heave both the ocean and the land, 
 and at some time or other, in some place 
 or other, the volcano will break out and 
 flame up to heaven. 
 
 Daniel Webster. Address. Charles- 
 town, Mass., June 17, 1825. The 
 Bunker Hill Monument. 
 
 Liberty, like day, 
 Breaks on the soul, and by a flash from 
 
 Heaven 
 Fires all the faculties with glorious joy. 
 
 Cowper. The Task. Bk. v. 1. 882. 
 
 L'arbre de la liberie ne croitqu'arr< 
 par le sang des tyrans. 
 
 The tree of liberty grows only when 
 watered by the blood of tyrants. 
 
 Barere. Speech in the Convention Na- 
 tionals 1792. 
 
 O Liberty ! Liberty ! how many crimes 
 are committed in thy name ! 
 
 Madame Roland. 
 
 Yes, while I stood and gazed, my temples 
 
 bare, 
 And shot my being through earth, sea, 
 
 and air, 
 Possessing all things with intensest love, 
 O Liberty ! my spirit felt thee there. 
 Coleridge. France. An Ode. Conclud- 
 ing lines. 
 
 Ye Clouds ! that far above me float and 
 
 pause, 
 Whose pathless march no mortal may 
 
 control ! 
 Ye Ocean-waves ! that, wheresoe'er ye 
 
 roll, 
 Yield homage only to eternal laws ! 
 Ye woods ! that listen to the night-bird's 
 
 singing, 
 
LIES; LIAR. 
 
 425 
 
 O ye loud waves ! and O ye Forests 
 
 high! 
 And O ye clouds that far above me 
 
 soar'd 1 
 Thou rising sun ! thou blue rejoicing 
 
 sky! 
 Yea, everything that is, and will be 
 
 free! 
 Bear witness for me, wheresoe'er ye be, 
 With what deep worship I have still 
 
 adored 
 The spirit of divinest liberty. 
 
 Coleridge. France. An Ode. St. 1. 
 
 Oh! if there be on this earthly sphere, 
 A boon, an offering heaven holds dear, 
 'Tis the last libation Liberty draws 
 From the heart that bleeds and breaks 
 in her cause. 
 Moore. Lalla Rookh. Paradise and the 
 Peri. St. 13. 
 
 The tribute most high to a head that is 
 
 royal, 
 Is love from a heart that loves liberty 
 
 too. 
 
 T. Moore. Irish Melodies. The Prince's 
 Bay. St. 2. 
 
 Here the free spirit of mankind, at 
 
 length, 
 Throws its last fetters off; and who shall 
 
 place 
 A limit to the giant's unchained 
 
 strength, 
 Or curb his swiftness in the forward 
 
 race? 
 
 Bryant. The Ages. St. 23. 
 
 "We grant no dukedoms to the few, 
 We hold like rights, and shall, — 
 
 Equal on Sunday in the pew, 
 On Monday in the Mall, 
 
 For what avail the plough or sail, 
 
 Or land or life, if freedom fail ? 
 
 Emerson. Boston. St. 5. 
 
 LIES; LIAR. 
 
 (See Deceit; Falsehood.) 
 
 A lie never lives to be old. 
 
 Sophocles. Acrisius. Fragment 59. 
 
 Mendacem memorem esse oportere. 
 To be a liar, memory is necessary. 
 Quintilian. Institutes, iv. 2" 91. 
 
 It is not without good reason said, that he 
 who has not a good memory should never 
 take upon him the trade of lying. 
 
 Montaigne. Bk. i. Ch. ix. Of Liars. 
 
 Indeed, a very rational saying, that a liar 
 ought to have a goi.d memory. 
 South. Sermon on, the Concealment of Sin. 
 
 Istud quod non est, dicere Bassa solet. 
 The thing that is not, Bassa's wont to 
 say. 
 
 Martial. Epigrams, v. 45. 
 
 Digna, perjurum fuit in parentem 
 Splendide mendax, et in omne virgo 
 
 Nobilis aevum. 
 One only, true to Hymen's flame, 
 
 Was traitress to her sire foresworn : 
 That splendid falsehood lights her name 
 
 Through times unborn. 
 Horace. Odes. iii. 11. 33. (Conington, 
 trans.) 
 
 [Hypermnestra alone, of all the fifty 
 daughters of Danaus who had sworn to 
 him to kill their husbands, broke her oath, 
 and was imprisoned but declared innocent 
 by the people. So Sophronisba, a Christian 
 virgin, who falsely took upon herself the 
 guilt of having secreted a statue of the 
 Virgin from heathen profanation, is ap- 
 plauded by Tasso: 
 
 Magnanima menzogna ! or quando e il vero 
 Si bello che si possa a te preporre ? 
 
 Magnanimous lie ! And when was truth 
 so beautiful that it could be preferred to 
 thee? 
 
 Jerusalem Belivered. ii. 22.] 
 
 God is not averse to untruth in a holy 
 cause. 
 
 iEsCHYLus. Frag. Incerti. ii. 
 
 Children and fooles cannot lye. 
 J. Heywood. Proverbs. Bk. i. Ch. xi. 
 
 Children and fooles speake true. 
 
 Lyly. Endimion. 
 
 Go, Soul, the body's guest, 
 
 Upon a thankless arrant : 
 Fear not to touch the best ; 
 
 The truth shall be thy warrant : 
 Go, since I needs must die, 
 And give the world the lie. 
 
 Sir Walter Raleigh. The Lie. 
 
 Tell zeal, it lacks devotion ; 
 
 Tell love, it is but lust ; 
 Tell time, it is but motion ; 
 
 Tell flesh, it is but dust I 
 And wish them not reply, 
 For thou must give the lie. 
 
 Ibid. The Lie St. 6. 
 
426 
 
 LIES; LIAR. 
 
 Prospero. Like one 
 Who having unto truth by telling it 
 Made such a sinner of his memory, 
 To credit his own lie, — he did believe 
 He was indeed the duke ; out of the sub- 
 stitution, 
 And executing the outward face of 
 
 royalty, 
 With all prerogative. 
 
 Shakespeare. The Tempest. Act i. Sc. 
 2. 1. 102. 
 [The words "Unto truth" have greatly 
 puzzled the commentators. Suggested 
 emendations are "To untruth," "Injured 
 truth," "Unto truth by telling oft," the last 
 with the implication that a line has been 
 dropped. None of the suggestions is satis- 
 factory. Boswell's gloss is as good as any : 
 " The sentence is involved but not, I think, 
 ungrammatical : ' Who having made his 
 memory such a sinner to truth as to credit 
 his own lie by telling of it.' " A curious co- 
 incidence has been pointed out in Bacon's 
 History of Henry VII. : 
 
 It was generally believed that he was 
 indeed Duke Richard. Nay, himself, with 
 long and continual counterfeiting and with 
 oft telling a lie, was turned by habit almost 
 into the thing he seemed to be, and from a 
 liar into a believer.] 
 
 Till their own dreams at length deceive 'em, 
 And oft repeating, they believe 'em. 
 
 Prior. Alma. Canto iii. 1. 13. 
 
 Parolles. He will lie, sir, with such 
 1/ volubility, that you would think truth 
 were a fool. 
 
 Shakespeare. All's Well that Ends Well. 
 Act iv. Sc. 3. 1. 283. 
 
 Falstaff. I have peppered two of them : 
 two I am sure I have paid, two rogues 
 in buckram suits. I tell thee what, 
 Hal, if I tell thee a lie, spit in my face ; 
 call me horse. Thou knowest my old 
 ward : here I lay, and thus I bore my 
 point. Four rogues in buckram let 
 drive at me — 
 
 Ibid. I. Henry IV. Act ii. Sc. 4. 1. 211. 
 
 Prince Henry. These lies are like the 
 father that begets them : gross as a 
 mountain, open, palpable. 
 
 Ibid. I. Henry IV. Act ii. Sc. 4. 1. 249. 
 
 Which moveth me to give the reader a 
 taste of their untruths, especially such as 
 are wittily contrived, and are not merely 
 gross and palpable. 
 
 Bacon. Observations on a Libel. 1592. 
 
 Falstaff. How subject we old men are 
 to this vice of lying I 
 
 Shakespeare. II. Henry IV. Act iii. 
 Sc. 2. 1. 326. 
 
 Falstaff. Lord, Lord, how this world is 
 given to lying 1 
 
 Shakespeare. I. Henry IV. Act v. Sc. 
 4. 1. 150. 
 
 Hamlet. It is 
 Ibid. 
 
 easy as lying. 
 Hamlet. Act iii. Sc. 2. 1. 372. 
 
 Emilia. You told a lie, an odious, 
 damned lie: 
 Upon my soul, a lie, a wicked lie. 
 
 Ibid. Othello. Act v. Sc. 2. 1. 180. 
 
 There was in Cain desperation. 
 " Maius est peccatum quam remitti 
 potest," quoth he (" My sinne is greater 
 than it can bee forgiven" ). To whom 
 Augustine answereth, " Mentiris Caine, 
 mentiris in gutture " (" Thou liest, Cain, 
 thou liest in thy throat"). 
 
 Otes. On Jude. p. 247. 
 
 Ferdinand Mendez Pinto was but a 
 type of thee, thou liar of the first mag- 
 nitude ! 
 
 William Congreve. Love for Love. Act 
 ii. Sc. 5. 
 
 Blunt truths more mischief than nice 
 falsehoods do. 
 
 Pope. Essay on Criticism. Pt. iii. 1. 14. 
 
 Prince Henry. For my part, if a lie may do 
 thee grace, 
 I'll gild it with the happiest terms I have. 
 Shakespeare. J. Henry 1 V. Act v. Sc 
 4. 1. 161. 
 
 Use not to lie, for that is unhonest ; speak 
 not every truth, for that is unneedful ; yes, 
 in time and place, a harmless lie is a great 
 deal better than a hurtful truth. 
 
 Roger Ascham. Letter to Mr. C. Howe. 
 
 Tony Lumpkin. Ask me no questions 
 and I' 11 tell you no fibs. 
 
 Goldsmith. She Stoops to Conquer. Act 
 iii. Sc.l. 
 
 And he that does one fault at first, 
 And lies to hide it, makes it two. 
 
 Watts. Songs for the Children, x 
 Against Lying. 
 (See under Deceit.) 
 
 For my part getting up seems not so easy 
 By half as lying. 
 
 Hood. Morning Meditations. 
 
 Some lie beneath the churchyard stone, 
 And some — before the Speaker. 
 Praed. School and School Fellows. St. 5. 
 
 
 I mean you lie 
 
 Swift. Polite 
 
 -under a mistake. 
 
 Dialogue i. 
 
LIFE. 
 
 427 
 
 N. You lie— under a mistake, 
 
 For this is the most civil sort of lie 
 
 That can be given to a man's face. I now 
 
 Say what I think. 
 
 Shelley. Translation of Calderon's Magico 
 Prodigioso. Sc. 1. 
 
 If, after all, there should be some so blind 
 
 To their own good this warning to despise, 
 Led by some tortuosity of mind 
 Not to believe my verse and their own 
 eyes 
 And cry that they the moral cannot find, 
 
 I tell him, if a clergyman, he lies- 
 Should captains the remark, or critics, 
 
 make, 
 They also lie too— under a mistake. 
 
 Byron. Don Juan. Canto i. St. 208. 
 
 What is a lie? 'Tis but 
 The truth in masquerade. 
 
 Ibid. Don Juan. Canto xi. St. 37. 
 
 That a lie which is half a truth is ever 
 
 the blackest of lies ; 
 That a lie which is all a lie may be met 
 
 and fought with outright ; 
 But a lie which is part a truth is a 
 
 harder matter to fight. 
 
 Tennyson. The Grandmother. St. 8. 
 
 A mixture of a lie doth, ever add pleasure. 
 Doth any man doubt that if there were 
 taken out of men's minds vain opinions, 
 flattering hopes, false valuations, imagina- 
 tions as one would, and the like, but it 
 would leave the minds of a number of men 
 poor shrunken things, full of melancholy 
 and indisposition, and unpleasing to them- 
 
 Bacon. Essays : Of Truth. 
 
 Some truth there was, but dash'd and brew'd 
 
 with lies, 
 To please the fools and puzzle all the wise, 
 Succeeding times did equal folly call, 
 Believing nothing, or believing all. 
 
 Dryden. Absalom and Achitophel. Pt. 
 i. 1. 114. 
 
 There is truth in falsehood, falsehood 
 in truth. 
 R. Browning. A Soul's Tragedy. Act ii. 
 
 Sin has many tools, but a lie is the 
 handle which fits them all. 
 
 Holmes. The Autocrat of the Breakfast- 
 table. Ch. vi. 
 
 What is it all but a trouble of ants in 
 the gleam of a million million of 
 suns? 
 
 Lies upon this side, lies upon that side. 
 Tennyson. The Ancient Sage. 
 
 LIFE. 
 
 (See Mortality.) 
 
 The days of our years are three-score 
 
 years and ten ; and if by reason of 
 
 I strength they be four-score years, yet 
 
 : is their strength labor and sorrow ; for 
 
 • it is soon cut off and we fly away. 
 
 Old Testament. Psalm xc. 10. 
 | [The English Common Prayer Book trans- 
 1 lates the verse thus : "The days of our age 
 i are three-score years and ten ; and though 
 ] men be so strong that they come to four- 
 score years, yet is their strength men labor 
 and sorrow ; so soon passeth it away and we 
 are gone."] 
 
 For what is your life ? It is even a 
 vapor, that appeareth for a little time, 
 and then vanisheth away. 
 
 New Testament. James iv. 14. 
 
 Whose life is a bubble, and in length 
 a span. 
 
 William Browne. Britannia' s Pastorals. 
 Bk. i. Song 2. 
 
 The World's a bubble, and the Life of Man 
 
 Less than a span : 
 In his conception wretched, from the womb 
 
 So to the tomb ; 
 Curst from his cradle, and brought up to 
 
 Who then to frail mortality shall trust, 
 But limns on water, or but writes in dust. 
 Bacon. Life. Preface to the Translation 
 of Certain Psalms. 
 
 Our days begin with trouble here, 
 
 Our life is but a span, 
 And cruel death is always near, 
 
 So frail a thing is man. 
 
 New Enqland Primer. 1777. 
 
 Life is but a day at most. 
 
 Burns Friars' Carse Hermitage. 
 
 JSpa%vc 6 (3log avdp&mu ev irpdacovrc, 
 dvoTVxovvrc 6e fiaicpdc.. 
 
 Life is short to the fortunate, long to 
 the unfortunate. 
 
 Apollonius. (Stobaeus, Florilegium. 
 cxxi. 34.) 
 
 Vitae summa brevis spem nos vetat 
 inchoare longam. 
 
 How should a mortal's hopes be long, 
 When short his being's date ? 
 
 Horace. Odes. Bk. i. Ode iv. 1. 15. 
 (Conington, trans.) 
 
 [Literally, "the short span of life forbids 
 us to cherish long hopes."] 
 
428 
 
 LIFE. 
 
 O vita, misero longa ! felici brevis ! 
 
 O life I long to the wretched, short to 
 the happy. 
 
 Publilius Syeus. Maxims. 
 
 Vivere si recte nascis, decede peritis. 
 If live you cannot as befits a man, 
 Make room, at least, you may for those 
 who can. 
 
 Horace. Epistles. Bk. ii. Epistle ii. 
 1. 13. (Conington, trans.) 
 [Pope's translation runs thus : 
 Learn to live well, or fairly make your will.] 
 
 Learn to live well, that thou may'st die so 
 
 too ; 
 To live and die is all we have to do. 
 Sir John Denham. Of Prudence. 1. 93. 
 
 Nor love thy life, nor hate ; but what thou 
 
 livest 
 Live well ; how long or short permit to 
 
 heaven. 
 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. xi. 1. 553. 
 
 He sins against this life, who slights the 
 next. 
 Young. Night Thoughts. Night iii. 1. 399. 
 
 As for life, it is a battle and a sojourn- 
 ing in a strange land ; but the fame 
 that comes after is oblivion. 
 
 Marcus Aurelius. Meditations, ii. 17. 
 
 Vivere, mi Lucili, militare est. 
 To live, my Lucilius, is to fight. 
 
 Seneca. Epistle. 96. 
 
 [Cf. Voltaire's Mahomet, 2, 4, "Ma vie est 
 un combat" (" My life is a warfare"), words 
 adopted by Beaumarchais as his motto ; 
 and Vulgate, Job vii. 1, "Militia est vita 
 hominis "super terram" ("Man's life on 
 earth is a warfare "), which is thus trans- 
 lated in the authorized version : "Is there 
 not an appointed time to man upon earth ?") , 
 an alternative reading in the marginal 
 notes being "a warfare."] 
 
 Life is war ; 
 Eternal war with 
 
 woe; who bears it 
 
 Deserves it least. 
 
 Young. Night Thoughts. 
 
 Night ii. 1. 9. 
 let me alone : 
 
 I would not live alway 
 for my days are vanity. 
 
 Old Testament. Job vii. 16. 
 
 I would not live alway : I ask not to stay 
 Where storm after storm rises dark o'er the 
 
 way. 
 
 William A. Muhlenberg. / Would Not 
 Live Alway. St. 2. 
 
 Duke. Eeason thus with life ; 
 If I do lose thee, I do lose a thing 
 That none but fools would keep : a breath 
 
 thou art, 
 Servile to all the skyey influences, 
 That dost this habitation, where thou 
 
 keep'st, 
 Hourly afflict. 
 
 Shakespeare. Measure for Measure. Act 
 iii. Sc. 1. 1. 6. 
 
 Jaques. 'Tis but an hour ago since it 
 was nine ; 
 And after one hour more, 'twill be 
 
 eleven : 
 And so, from hour to hour, we ripe and 
 
 ripe ; 
 And then, from hour to hour, we rot and 
 
 rot; 
 And thereby hangs a tale. 
 Ibid. As You Like It. Act ii. Sc. 7. 1. 24. 
 [Jaques is here reporting the words of 
 Touchstone.] 
 
 Oonzalo. Here is everything advan- 
 tageous to life. 
 
 Antonio. True ; save means to live. 
 Ibid, The Tempest. Act ii. Sc. 1. 1. 49. 
 
 York. The sands are numbered that 
 make up my life ; 
 Here must I stay, and here my life must 
 end. 
 J 6 id. III. Henry VI. Act i. Sc. 4. 1. 25. 
 
 Hotspur. O gentlemen, the time of life 
 is short ! 
 To spend that shortness basely were too 
 
 long, 
 If life did ride upon a dial's point, 
 Still ending at the arrival of an hour. 
 Ibid. I. Henry IV. Act v. Sc. 2. 1.82. 
 
 Life is too short to waste 
 In critic peep or cynic bark, 
 
 Quarrel or reprimand ; 
 'Twill soon be dark ; 
 
 Up ! mind thine own aim and 
 God save the mark ! 
 Emerson. To J. W. Concluding lines. 
 
 Life is too short for mean anxieties. 
 C. Kingsley. The Saint's Tragedy. Act 
 ii. Sc. 9. 
 
 Charmion. O excellent ! I love long 
 life better than figs. 
 
 Shakespeare. Antony and Cleopatra. 
 Act i. Sc. 2. 1. 32. 
 
LIFE. 
 
 429 
 
 Cassius. This day I breathed first : 
 time is come round, 
 And where I did begin, there shall I 
 
 end; 
 My life is run his compass. 
 Shakespeare. Julius desar. Act v. Sc. 3. 
 1. 23. 
 
 Kent. Vex not his ghost. O, let him 
 
 pass ! he hates him 
 That would upon the rack of this tough 
 
 world 
 Stretch him out longer. 
 
 Ibid. King Lear. Act v. Sc. 3. 1. 313. 
 
 Lewis. There's nothing in this world 
 can make me joy. 
 Life is as tedious as a twice-told tale 
 Vexing the dull ear of a drowsy man ; 
 And bitter shame hath spoil'd the sweet 
 
 world's taste, 
 That it yields nought but shame and 
 bitterness. 
 Ibid. King John. Act iii. Sc. 4. 1. 107. 
 
 Seyton. The Queen, my lord, is dead. 
 Macbeth. She should have died here- 
 after ; 
 
 There would have been a time for such 
 a word. 
 
 To-morrow, and to-morrow, and to- 
 morrow, 
 
 Creeps in this petty pace from day to 
 day, 
 
 To the last syllable of recorded time ; 
 
 And all our yesterdays have lighted 
 fools 
 
 The way to dusty death. Out, out, brief 
 candle ! 
 
 Life's but a walking shadow, a poor 
 player 
 
 That struts and frets his hour upon the 
 stage, _ 
 
 And then is heard no more. It is a tale 
 
 Told by an idiot, full of sound and fury, 
 
 Signifying nothing. 
 
 Ibid. Macbeth. Act v. Sc. 5. 1. 16. 
 
 Steaming np, a lamentation and an ancient 
 
 tale «f wrong, 
 Like a tale of little meaning tho' the words 
 are strong. 
 Tennyson. The Lotus-eaters. Choric 
 Song. St. 8. 
 
 Iago. He hath a daily beauty in his 
 life, 
 That makes me ugly. 
 
 Shakespeare. Othello. Act v. Sc. 1. 1. 
 19. 
 
 Trust flattering life no more, redeem 
 
 time past, 
 And live each day as if it were thy last. 
 Drummond of Hawthornden. Floivers 
 of Sin, Death's Last Will. 
 
 For man to tell how human life began 
 Is hard ; for who himself beginning 
 knew ? 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. viii. 1. 250. 
 
 So may'st thou live, till like ripe fruit 
 
 thou drop 
 Into thy mother's lap. 
 
 Ibid. Paradise Lost. Bk. si. 1. 535. 
 
 Our life is but a dark and stormy night, 
 To which sense yields a weak and glim- 
 mering light, 
 While wandering man thinks he dis- 
 
 cerneth all 
 By that which makes him but mistake 
 and fall. 
 Lord Herbert of Cherbury. To His 
 Mistress, for Her True Picture. 
 
 Our life is but a pilgrimage of blasts, 
 And every blast brings forth a fear ; 
 And everv fear, a death. 
 
 Quarles. Hieroglyph, .iii. 4. 
 
 Life for delays and doubts no time does 
 
 give, 
 None_ ever yet made haste enough to 
 
 live. 
 Abraham Cowley. ■ Martial. Lib. ii. 90. 
 
 Too busied with the crowded hour to fear 
 to live or die. 
 
 Emerson. Quatrains. Nature. 
 
 Let Nature and let Art do what they 
 
 please, 
 When all is done, Life's an incurable 
 
 disease. 
 
 Cowley. Ode to Dr. Scarborough, vi. 
 
 Life is a fatal complaint, and an emi- 
 nently contagious one. 
 
 O. W. Holmes. The Poet at the Breakfast 
 Table, xii. 
 
 When I consider life, 't is all a cheat. 
 Yet fool'd with hope, men favour the 
 deceit. 
 Dryden. Aurungzebe. Act iv. Sc. 1. 
 (See under Hope.) 
 
 Man always knows his life will shortly 
 
 cease, 
 Yet madly lives as if he knew it not. 
 
 R. Baxter. Hypocrisy. 
 
430 
 
 LIFE. 
 
 All covet life, vet call it pain : 
 All feel the ill", yet shun the cure. 
 
 Peioe. Written in Mezeray's History of 
 France. 
 Who that hath ever been 
 
 Could bear to be no more ? 
 Yet who would tread again the scene 
 He trod through life before ? 
 Montgomeey. The Falling Leaf. St. 7. 
 
 This law the Omniscient Power was 
 
 pleased to give, 
 That every kind should by succession 
 
 live : 
 That individuals die, his will ordains ; 
 The propagated species still remains. 
 Deyden. Palamon and Arcite. Bk. iii. 
 1. 1054. 
 
 So careful of the type she seems, 
 So careless of the single life. 
 
 Tennyson. In Memoriam. lv. St. 2. 
 
 A man's ingress into the world is naked 
 
 and bare, 
 His progress through the world is trouble 
 
 and care ; 
 And lastly, his egress out of the world, 
 
 is nobody knows where. 
 If we do well here, we shall do well 
 
 there ; 
 I can tell you no more if I preach a 
 whole year. 
 John Edwin. The Eccentricities of John 
 Edwin (second edition). 
 [John Edwin was a popular actor of the 
 eighteenth century. Longfellow has adopted 
 the lines, with a few verbal changes: 
 Our ingress into the world 
 Was naked and bare : 
 Our progress through the world 
 Is trouble and care ; 
 Our egress from the world 
 Will be nobody knows where : 
 But if we do well here, 
 We shall do well there. 
 The Wayside Inn. Pt. ii. The Cobbler of 
 Hagenau.] 
 
 They do not live but linger. 
 Burton. Anatomy of Melancholy. Pt. i. 
 Sec. 2. Memb. 3. Subsec. 10. 
 
 When all is done, human life is, at 
 the greatest and best, but like a froward 
 child, that must be played with and 
 humoured a little to keep it quiet till it 
 falls asleep, and then the care is over. 
 Sik Willi am Temple. Essay on Poetry. 
 Life at the greatest and best is but a fro- 
 ward child, that must be humoured and 
 coaxed a little till it falls asleep, and then 
 the care is over. 
 
 Goldsmith. The Good-natured Man 
 {Croaker). Act i. Sc. 1. 
 
 Men deal with life as children with their 
 
 play, 
 Who first misuse, then cast their toys away. 
 Cowpee. Hope. 1. 127. 
 
 Poor little life that toddles half an hour 
 Crown'd with a flower or two, and there an 
 end. 
 
 Tennyson. Lucretius. 1. 225. 
 
 La plupart des homines emploient la 
 premiere partie de leur vie a rendre 
 1' autre miserable. 
 
 Most men employ the first part of life 
 to make the other part miserable. 
 
 La Bbuyeee. Les Caracteres. xi. 
 
 Life a dream in Death's eternal sleep. 
 James Thomson. Philosophy, ii. City 
 of the Dreadful Night, p. 134. 
 
 Life is a kind of Sleep: old Men sleep 
 longest, nor begin to wake but when they 
 are to die. 
 
 La Beuyeee. The Characters or Manners 
 of the Present Age. On Men. Ch. xi. 
 
 All that we see or seem 
 
 Is but a dream within a dream. 
 
 E. A. Poe. A Bream Within a Dream. 
 
 Learn to live well, or fairlv make your 
 
 will; 
 You've play'd, and loved, and ate, and 
 
 drank your fill, 
 Walk sober off; before a sprightlier age 
 Comes tittering on, and shoves you from 
 
 the stage : 
 Leave such to trifle with more grace and 
 
 ease, 
 Whom folly pleases, and whose follies 
 
 please. 
 
 Pope. Imitations of Horace. Bk. ii. 
 Epistle ii. Concluding lines. 
 
 Life can little more supply, 
 Than just to look about us and to die. 
 Ibid. Essay on Man. Epistle i. 1. 3. 
 
 A mighty maze, but not without a 
 plan. 
 
 Ibid. Essay on Man. Epistle i. 1. 6. 
 
 Fix'd like a plant on his peculiar spot, 
 To draw nutrition, propagate and rot. 
 Ibid. Essay on Man. Epistle ii. 1. 63. 
 
 On life's vast ocean diversely we sail, 
 Reason the card, but passion is the gale ; 
 Nor God alone in the still calm we find, 
 He mounts the storm, and walks upon 
 the wind. 
 Ibid. Essay on Man. Epistle ii. 1. 107. 
 (See under Maelboeotjgh.) 
 
LIFE. 
 
 431 
 
 Like- following life through creatures 
 
 you dissect, 
 You lose it in the moment you detect. 
 
 Pope. Moral Essays. Epistle i. 1. 29. 
 
 Life is a jest, and all things show it ; 
 I thought so once, but now I know it. 
 Gay. Epitaph on Himself. 
 
 Tirez le rideau, la farce est jouee. 
 
 Draw the curtain, the farce is played out. 
 
 [Dying words of Rabelais, as he expired i 
 in a "lit of laughter. See Works, Ed. Dupont, 
 Paris, 1865, vol. i., p. xvii.] 
 
 The world is a comedy to those that think, j 
 a tragedy to those who feel. 
 
 Horace Wai.pole. Letter to Sir Horace 
 Mann. 1770. 
 
 Life's a long tragedy ; this globe the stage. 
 
 Watts. Epistle to Mitis. Pt. i. 1. 
 (See under Stage.; 
 
 Still seems it strange, that thou shouldst 
 
 live forever ? 
 Is it less strange, that thou shouldst live 
 
 at all? 
 This is a miracle ; and that no more. 
 
 Young. Night Thoughts. Night vii. 1. 
 1396. 
 
 While man is growing, life is in de- 
 crease ; 
 
 And cradles rock us nearer to the tomb. 
 
 Our birth is nothing but our death 
 begun ; 
 
 As tapers waste, that instant they take 
 fire. 
 Ibid. Night Thoughts. Night v. 1. 717. 
 
 Prima qua? vitam dedit bora, carpit. 
 The hour which gives us life begins to 
 take it away. 
 
 Seneca. Hercules Furens. viii. 74. 
 
 Chaque instant de la vie est uu pas vers 
 la mort. 
 
 Every moment of life is a step toward the 
 grave. 
 
 Crebillon. Tite el Berenice. 1. 5. 
 
 So vanishes our state ; so pass our days ; 
 So life but opens now, and now decays : 
 The cradle and the-tomb, alas! so nigh, 
 To live is scarce distinguish'd from to die. 
 Prior. Solomon on the Vanity of the 
 World. Bk. iii. 1. 527. 
 
 How short is human life! the very breath, 
 Which frames my words, accelerates my 
 death. 
 
 Hannah More. King Hezekiah. 
 
 Art is long, and Time is fleeting, 
 And our hearts, though stout and brave, 
 
 Still, like muffled drums, are beating 
 Funeral marches to the grave. 
 Longfellow. A Psalm of Life. St. 4. 
 
 Our lives are but our marches to the grave. 
 Beaumont and Fletcher. The Humor- 
 ous Lieutenant. Act iii. Sc. 5. 
 
 Our life's a clock, and every gasp of 
 breath 
 Breathes forth a warning grief, till Time 
 shall strike a death. 
 
 Quarles. Hieroglyph, ix. 6. 
 
 What shadows we are, and what 
 shadows we pursue! 
 
 Burke. Speech at Bristol on Declining the 
 Poll. A. D. 1780. 
 (See under Shadow.) 
 
 Nothing can exceed the vanity of our ex- 
 istence but the folly of our pursuits. 
 
 Goldsmith. The Good-natural Man. Act 
 i. Sc. 1. 
 
 A little rule, a little sway, 
 A sunbeam in a winter's day, 
 Is all the proud and mighty have 
 Between the cradle and the grave. 
 
 Dyer. Grongar Hill. 1. 89. 
 
 Human life is everywhere a state in 
 which much is to be endured, and little 
 to be enjoyed. 
 
 Johnson. Rasselas. Ch. xi. 
 
 "Enlarge my life with multitude of 
 
 days !» 
 In health, in sickness, thus the suppliant 
 
 prays : 
 Hides from himself its state, and shuns 
 
 to know, 
 That life protracted is protracted woe. 
 Sam'i. Johnson. Vanity of Human Wishes. 
 1. 255. 
 
 Ask what is human life — the sage re- 
 plies, 
 With disappointment low-ring in his 
 
 eyes, 
 " A painful passage o'er a restless flood, 
 A vain pursuit of fugitive false good, 
 A sense of fancied bliss and heartfelt 
 
 care, 
 Closing at last in darkness and despair." 
 Cowper. Hope. 1. 1. 
 
 What is it but a map of busy life, 
 Its fluctuations, and its vast concerns? 
 Ibid. The Task. Bk. iv. The Winter 
 Evening. 1. 55. 
 
 Life ! we' ve been long together 
 Through pleasant and through cloudy 
 weather ; 
 'Tis hard to part when friends are 
 
 dear, — 
 Perhaps 't will cost a sigh, a tear; 
 
432 
 
 LIFE. 
 
 Then steal away, give little warning, 
 Choose thine own time ; 
 Say not "Good night," but in some 
 brighter clime 
 Bid me "Good morning." 
 
 Anna Letitia Baebauld. Life. St. 2. 
 
 We have been friends together 
 In sunshine and in shade. 
 
 Caroline Norton. We Have Been 
 Friends. 
 
 She thought our good-night kiss was given, 
 And like a lily her life did close ; 
 Angels uncurtain'd that repose, 
 And the next waking dawn'd in heaven. 
 Gerald Massey. The Ballad of Babe 
 Christahel. 
 
 Dost thou love life? Then do not 
 squander time ; for that is the stuff life 
 is made of. 
 
 B. Franklin. Poor Richard's Almanac. 
 
 Shall he who soars, inspired by loftier 
 
 views, 
 Life's little cares and little pains refuse ? 
 Shall hejjot rather feel a double share 
 Of mortal woe, when doubly arm'd to 
 
 bear? 
 
 Crabbe. The Library. 
 
 Life, like a dome of many-coloured glass, 
 Stains the white radiance of Eternity. 
 
 Shelley. Adonais. St. 52. 
 
 Our life, — a little gleam of time be- 
 tween two eternities. 
 
 Carlyle. Heroes and Hero Worship. 
 The Hero as Man of Letters. 
 
 Life is a fragment, a moment between two 
 eternities, influenced by all that has pre- 
 ceded, and to influence all that follows. 
 The only way to illumine it is by extent of 
 view. 
 
 William Ellery Channing. Note-book. 
 Life. 
 
 Deem not life a thing of consequence. 
 For look at the yawning void of the future, 
 and at that other limitless space, the past. 
 
 Marcus Aurelius. Meditations, iv. 50. 
 
 Vain, weak-built isthmus, which dost 
 
 proudly rise 
 Up between two eternities ! 
 
 Abraham Cowley. Ode on Life and 
 Fame. 1. 18. 
 
 Between two worlds, life hovers like a star 
 'Twixt night and morn, upon the horizon's 
 
 verge. 
 How little do we know that which we are ! 
 How less what we may be! The eternal 
 
 surge 
 
 Of time and tide rolls on, and bears afar 
 Our bubbles : as the old burst, new emerge, 
 Lash'd from the foam of ages. 
 
 Byron. Don Juan. Canto xv. St. 99. 
 (See under Eternity.) 
 
 Youth is a blunder; Manhood a 
 struggle: Old Age a regret, 
 
 Disraeli. Coningsby. Bk. iii. Ch. i. 
 
 The disappointment of manhood succeeds 
 to the delusion of youth : let us hope that 
 the heritage of old age is not despair. 
 Ibid. Vivian Grey. Bk. viii. Ch. iv. 
 
 So live that when thy summons comes 
 
 to join 
 The innumerable caravan which moves 
 To that mysterious realm, where each 
 
 shall take 
 His chamber in the silent halls of death, 
 Thou go not, like the quarry-slave at 
 
 night, 
 Scourged to his dungeon, but, sustained 
 
 and soothed 
 By an unfaltering trust, approach thy 
 
 grave, 
 Like one that wraps the drapery of his 
 
 couch - 
 About him, and lies down to pleasant 
 
 dreams. 
 William Cullen Bryant. Thanatopsis. 
 Concluding lines. 
 
 So his life has flowed 
 From its mysterious urn a sacred stream, 
 In whose calm depth the beautiful and 
 
 pure 
 Alone are mirrored; which, though 
 
 shapes of ill 
 May hover round its surface, glides in 
 
 light, 
 And takes no shadow from them. 
 
 Thomas Noun Talford. Ion. Act i. 
 Sc. i. 
 
 Tell me not, in mournful numbers, 
 '' Life is but an empty dream !" 
 
 For the soul is dead that slumbers, 
 And things are not what they seem. 
 Longfellow. A Psalm of Life. St. 1. 
 
 Things are not always what they seem. 
 Phakdrus. Fables. Bk. iv. Fable 2. 
 (See under Appearances.) 
 
 Life is real ! life is earnest ! 
 
 And the grave is not its goal ; 
 Dust thou art, to dust returnest, 
 
 Was not spoken of the soul. 
 Longfellow. A Psalm of Life. St. 2. 
 
LIFE. 
 
 433 
 
 My life is like a stroll upon the beach. 
 Thoreau. A Week on the Concord and 
 Merrimac Rivers. 
 
 Life, as we call it, is nothing but the 
 edge of the boundless ocean of existence 
 where it comes on soundings. 
 
 Holmes. The Professor at the Breakfast- 
 table. Ch. v. 
 
 Our life is scarce the twinkle of a star 
 In God's eternal day. 
 
 Bayard Taylor. Autumnal Vespers. 
 
 To most man' s life but showed 
 A bridge of groans across a stream of 
 tears. 
 
 P. J. Bailey. Festus. Bk. xv. 
 
 We live in deeds, not years ; in thoughts, 
 
 not breaths ; 
 In feelings, not in figures on a dial. 
 We should count time by heart-throbs. 
 
 He most lives 
 Who thinks most, feels the noblest, acts 
 the best. 
 Ibid. Festus. Sc. A Country Town. 
 (See under Deeds.) 
 
 The measure of a man's life is the well- 
 spending of it, and not the length. 
 
 Plutarch. Consolation to Apollonius. 
 
 Who well lives, long lives ; for this age of 
 
 ours 
 Should not be numbered by years, daies, 
 and hours. 
 
 Du Bartas. Divine Weekes and Workes. 
 Second week. Fourth day. Pt. ii. 
 (John Sylvester, trans.) 
 
 He lives long that lives well. 
 Thos. Fuller. Hoi u and Profane States. 
 Holy State. The Good Child. 
 
 That life is long which answers life's great 
 end. 
 Young. Night Thoughts. Night v. 1. 773. 
 
 Life is not measured by the time we live. 
 Crabbe. The Village. Bk. ii. 
 
 Oh ! what a crowded world one i 
 moment mav contain. 
 Mrs. Heman's. The Last Constantine. lix. 
 
 He who grown aged in this world of woe, 
 In deeds, not years, piercing the depths of 
 
 life. 
 So that no wonder waits him. 
 Byron. Childe Harold. Canto iii. St. 5. 
 
 Did man compute 
 
 Existence by enjoyment, and count o'er 
 Such hours 'gainst years of life— say, would 
 
 he name threescore ? 
 
 Ibid. Childe Harold. Canto iii. St. 34. 
 
 'Tis not the whole of life to live, 
 Nor all of death to die. 
 
 J. Montgomery. The Issues of Life and 
 Death. St. 1. 
 
 It matters not how long we live, but how. 
 Bailey. Festus. Sc. Wood and Water. 
 
 I count life just a stuff 
 To try the soul's strength on. 
 
 Robert Browning. In a Balcony. 
 
 Oil, our manhood's prime vigor ! no 
 spirit feels waste, 
 Not a muscle is stopped in its playing, 
 
 nor sinew unbraced. 
 Oh, the wild joys of living ! the leaping 
 
 from rock up to rock — 
 The strong rending of boughs from the 
 
 fir-tree, — the cool silver shock 
 Of the plunge in a pool's living water, — 
 
 the hunt of the bear, 
 And the sultriness showing the lion is 
 
 couched in his lair. 
 And the meal — the rich dates — yellowed 
 
 over with gold dust divine, 
 And the locust's- flesh steeped in the 
 
 pitcher; the full draught of wine, 
 And the sleep in the dried river-channel 
 
 where bulrushes tell 
 That the water was wont to go warbling 
 
 so softly and well. 
 How good is man's life, the mere living! 
 
 how fit to employ 
 All the heart and the soul and the senses, 
 
 forever in joy ! 
 
 Ibid. Saul. ix. 
 
 No ! let me taste the whole of it, fare 
 like my peers 
 The heroes of old, 
 Bear the brunt, in a minute pay glad 
 life's arrears 
 Of pain, darkness and cold. 
 
 Ibid. Prospice. 
 
 Our past is clean forgot, 
 Our present is and is not, 
 Our future's a sealed seed-plot, 
 
 And what betwixt them are we ? 
 We who say as we go, 
 
 Strange to think by the way, 
 Whatever there is to know, 
 
 That shall we know some day. 
 
 Dante G-. Rossetti. Cloud 'Confines. 
 
 Two children in two neighbor villages 
 Playing mad pranks along the heathy 
 leas; 
 
434 
 
 LIGHT. 
 
 Two strangers meeting at a festival ; 
 
 Two lovers whispering by an orchard 
 wall; 
 
 Two lives bound fast in one with golden 
 ease ; 
 
 Two graves grass-green beside a gray 
 church-tower, 
 
 Wash'd with still rains and daisy-blos- 
 somed ; 
 
 Two children in one hamlet born and 
 bred ; 
 
 So runs the round of life from hour to 
 hour. 
 
 Tennyson. Circumstance. 
 
 The long mechanic pacings to and fro, 
 The set, gray life, and apathetic end. 
 Ibid. Love and Duty. 1.17. 
 
 LIGHT. 
 
 And God said "Let there be light, 
 and there was light." 
 
 Old Testament. Genesis i. 3. 
 
 "Let there be Light!" said God; and forth- 
 with Light 
 
 Ethereal, first of things, quintessence pure, 
 
 Sprung from the deep ; and, from her native 
 east, 
 
 To journey through the aery gloom began, 
 
 Spher'd in a radiant cloud. 
 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. vii. 1. 243. 
 
 The first creature of God, in the work 
 of the days was the light of the sense, 
 the last was the light of reason. 
 
 Bacon. Essays. Of Truth. 
 
 Light,— God's eldest daughter. 
 Thomas Fuller. The Holy and Profane 
 States. The Holy State. Building. 
 
 God's first creature, which was light. 
 Ruskin. Crown, of Wild Olives, p. 207. 
 
 He was a burning and a shining light. 
 New Testament. John v. 35. 
 
 The light of Heaven restore ; 
 Give roe to see, and Ajax asks no more. 
 Pope. The Iliad. Bk. xvii. 1. 729. 
 
 The prayer of Ajax was for light. 
 Longfellow. The Goblet of Life. St. 9. 
 
 And this is the condemnation, that 
 light is come into the world, and men 
 loved darkness rather than light, because 
 their deeds were evil. 
 
 New Testament. Johniii. 19. 
 
 Lucas, quia, umbra opacus, par urn 
 luceat. 
 
 Lucus, a grove, is so called, because, 
 from the dense shade, there is very little 
 light there. 
 
 Quintilian. De Institutione Oratoria. i. 
 6.34. 
 [Hence the phrase, "Lucus a non lu- 
 cendo."] 
 
 Hail, holy Light, offspring of Heaven 
 
 first-born ; 
 Or of the Eternal coeternal beam, 
 May I express thee unblamed ? since 
 
 God is light, 
 And never but in unapproached light 
 Dwelt from eternity, dwelt but in thee, 
 Bright effluence of bright essence in- 
 
 create. 
 Or hear'st thou rather, pure ethereal 
 
 stream, 
 Whose fountain who shall tell? Before 
 
 the Sun, 
 Before the Heavens thou wert, and at 
 
 the voice 
 
 Of God, as with a mantle, didst invest 
 The rising world of waters dark anc 
 
 deep, 
 Won from the void and formless infinite. 
 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. iii. 1. 1. 
 
 Dark with excessive bright thy skirts 
 appear. 
 
 Ibid. Paradise Lost. Bk. iii. 1. 380. 
 
 [Frequently misquoted (and improved) by 
 the substitution of "light "for "bright." 
 Milton may have had in memory a passage 
 in Longinus where, after quoting from 
 Demosthenes, he asks, "In what has the 
 orator here concealed the figure ? Plainly, 
 in its own lustre."] 
 
 Love in your heart as idly burns 
 As fire in antique Homan urns. 
 
 Butler. LTudibras. Pt. ii. Canto i. 1. 
 309. 
 
 [The story of a lamp which was suppose 
 to have bufned about fifteen hundred year 
 in the sepulcher of Tullia, the daughter of 
 Cicero, is told by Pancirollus and others : 
 Our wasted oil unprofitably burns, 
 Like hidden lamps in old sepulchral urns. 
 Cowper. Conversation. 1. 357.] 
 
 Who could have thought such Darkne 
 
 lay concealed 
 Within thy beams, O Sun ! or who coul 
 
 find, 
 Whilst flow'r, and leaf, and insect stoc 
 
 revealed, 
 That to such countless orbs thou mad'i 
 
 us blind ! 
 
LIGHTNING-LIKE TO LIKE. 
 
 435 
 
 Why do we then shun Death with anx- 
 ious strife ? 
 
 If Light can thus deceive, wherefore not 
 Life? 
 
 J. Blanco White. Sonnet. Night. 
 
 Light that makes things seen, makes some 
 things invisible; were it not for darkness 
 and the shadow of the earth the noblest 
 part of the creation had remained unseen 
 and the stars in heaven as invisible as on 
 the fourth day when they were created 
 above the horizon with the sun and there 
 was not an eye to behold them. 
 
 Sir Thomas Browne. Garden of Cyrus. 
 Ch. iv. 
 
 The rising sun to mortal sight reveales 
 This earthly globe, but yet the stars con- 
 
 ceales. 
 So may the sense discover natural things 
 Divine above the reach of humane wings. 
 C. B. To the Memory of Sir Thomas Over- 
 bury. Works of Sir T. Overbury. Ed. 
 Rimbault. p. 7. 
 
 Then sorrow, touch'd by thee, grows bright 
 
 With more than rapture's ray ; 
 As darkness shows us worlds of light 
 We never saw by day. 
 Moore. Oh, Thou IFfto Dry' st the Mourner's 
 Tear. 
 
 The night has a thousand eyes, 
 
 And the day but one ; 
 Yet the light of the bright world dies 
 
 With the dying sun. 
 The mind has a thousand eyes, 
 
 And the heart but one ; 
 Yet the light of a whole life dies 
 
 When love is done. 
 
 F. W. Bourdillon. Light. 
 
 The two noblest things, which are 
 sweetness and light. 
 
 Swift. Battle of the Books. 
 [A correspondent of the London Times in 
 1887 called attention to an analogous phrase 
 in Philo-Judseus. Speaking figuratively of 
 the manna which fed the Israelites in the 
 desert, he says : " What is the bread ? It is 
 the word which the Lord ordained, and this 
 divine ordinance imparts both light and 
 sweetness to the soul which has eyes to 
 see." 
 Walsh. Curiosities of Literature, p. 1013.] 
 
 The Greek word euphuia, a finely tem- 
 pered nature, gives exactly the notion of 
 perfection as culture brings us to conceive 
 it; a harmonious perfection, a perfection in 
 which the characters of beauty and intelli- 
 gence are both present, which unites "the 
 two noblest of things,"— as Swift, who of one 
 of the two, at any rate, had himself all too 
 little, most happily calls them in his Battle 
 of the Books, — " the two noblest of things, 
 sweetness and light." The euphues, I say, is 
 the man who tends towards sweetness and 
 light, the aphues, on the other hand, is our 
 Philistine. 
 Matthew Arnold. Culture and Anarchy. 
 
 A remnant of uneasy light. 
 Wordsworth. Tiie Matron of Jedborough. 
 St. 5. 
 
 LIGHTNING. 
 
 It is vain to look for a defence against 
 lightning. 
 
 Publilius Syrus. Maxim 835. 
 
 King John. Be thou as lightning in 
 the eyes of France ; 
 For ere thou can'st report I will be 
 
 there, 
 The thunder of ray cannon shall be 
 
 heard ; 
 So hence ! Be thou the trumpet of our 
 wrath. 
 Shakespeare. King John. Act i. Sc. 1. 
 1.24. 
 
 Lysander. Swift as a shadow, short as 
 any dream ; 
 Brief as the lightning in the collied 
 
 night, 
 That in a spleen unfolds both heaven 
 
 and earth, 
 And ere a man hath power to sav, 
 
 "Behold!" 
 The jaws of darkness do devour it up : 
 So quick bright things come to con- 
 fusion. 
 Ibid. Midsummer Night's Dream. Act i. 
 Sc. 1. 1. 144. 
 
 Juliet. Too unadvised, too sudden, 
 Too like the lightning, which does cease to 
 
 be 
 Ere one can say, " It lightens." 
 
 Ibid. Romeo and Juliet. Act ii. Sc. 2. 
 1. 119. 
 
 Such souls 
 Whose sudden visitations daze the 
 
 world, 
 Vanish like lightning, but they leave 
 
 behind 
 A voice that in the distance far away 
 Wakens the slumbering ages. 
 
 Sir Henry Taylor. Philip Van Arte- 
 velde. Act i. Sc. 7. 
 
 LIKE TO LIKE. 
 
 Pares autem, vetere proverbio, paribus 
 facillime congregantur. 
 
 pr 
 consorts with like. 
 
 Cicero. De Senectute. iii. 7. 
 
436 
 
 LIKE TO LIKE. 
 
 Like will to like. 
 J. Heywood. Proverbs. 
 
 Bk. i. Ch. iv. 
 
 Is it not a byword, lyke will to lvke. 
 
 Lyly. Euphues. 
 
 Unto the pure all things are pure. 
 New Testament. Titus i. 15. 
 
 With the pure thou wilt show thyself 
 pure. 
 
 Old Testament. II. Samuel xxii. 27; and 
 Psalms xviii. 26. 
 
 Nunquam scelus scelere vincendum 
 est. 
 
 It is unlawful to overcome crime by 
 crime. 
 
 Seneca. Be Moribus. 139. 
 
 Zeno first started that doctrine that 
 knavery is the best defence against a 
 knave. 
 
 Plutarch. 
 
 Set a thief to catch a thief. 
 
 English Proverb. 
 
 It takes a wise man to discover a wise 
 man. 
 
 Xenophanes. {See his Biography by 
 Diogenes Laertius.) 
 
 I pray thee let me and my fellow have 
 A haire of the dog that bit us last night. 
 J. Heywood. Proverbs. Bk. i. Ch. xi. 
 [Old receipt books advise that a man who 
 rises with what is now known as a next 
 morning headache should drink sparingly 
 some of the same liquor which he drunk to 
 excess over-night.] 
 
 Diamonds cut diamonds ; they who will 
 
 prove 
 To thrive in cunning, must cure love 
 with love. 
 
 Ford. The Lover's Melancholy. Act i. 
 Sc. 3. 
 
 Queen. Sweets to the sweet : farewell ! 
 Shakespeare. Hamlet. Act v. Sc. 1. 
 1. 287. 
 
 The sweetest garland to the sweetest maid. 
 Thomas Tickell. To a Lady with a 
 Present of Flowers. 1. 4. 
 
 Proteus. Even as one heat another 
 heat expels, 
 Or as one nail by strength drives out 
 
 another, 
 So the remembrance of my former love 
 Is by a newer object quite forgotten. 
 Shakespeare. Two Gentlemen of Verona. 
 Act ii. Sc. 4. 1. 192. 
 
 Benvolio. One fire burns out another's 
 burning, 
 One pain is lessened by another's anguish. 
 Shakespeare. Borneo and Juliet. Acti. 
 Sc. 2. 1. 46. 
 
 For one heat, all know, doth drive out 
 
 another ; 
 One passion doth expel another still. 
 Chapman. Monsieur d' Olive. Act v. Sc. 1. 
 
 Bastard. Be stirring as the time; be fire 
 with fire ; 
 Threaten the threat' ner, and outface the 
 
 brow 
 Of bragging horror : so shall inferior eyes, 
 That borrow their behaviors from the great, 
 Grow great by your example, and put on 
 The dauntless spirit of resolution. 
 Shakespeare. King John. Act v. Sc.l. 1.48. 
 
 Angelo. O cunning enemy, that, to 
 catch a saint, 
 With saints dost bait thy hook I 
 
 Ibid. Measure for Measure. Act ii. Sc. 
 2. 1. 180. 
 
 Katharine. He that is giddy, thinks 
 the world turns round. 
 
 Ibid. Taming of the Shrew. Act v. Sc. 
 2. 1. 20. 
 
 The only present love demands is love. 
 
 Gay. The Espousal. 1. 56. 
 Queen Elizabeth. Kighteous monarchs, 
 Justly to judge, with their own eyes 
 
 should see; 
 To rule o'er freemen should themselves 
 
 be free. 
 Henry Brooke. The Earl of Essex. Act i. 
 [Johnson was present when a tragedy was 
 read in which there occurred this line : 
 Who rules o'er freemen should himself be 
 
 free. 
 The company having admired it much — " I 
 cannot agree with you," said Johnson, "it 
 might as well be said : 
 Who drives fat oxen should himself be fat." 
 Boswell. Life of Johnson. June, 1784. 
 
 What is sauce for the goose is sauce 
 for the gander. 
 
 Tom Brown. New Maxims. 
 Similia similibus curantur. 
 
 Like cures like. 
 
 [Hahnemann's motto for the homoeopathic 
 school of medicine which he founded. He 
 did not invent the phrase, but refers it to 
 Hippocrates, from whom he quotes, "By 
 similar things disease is produced, and by 
 similar things administered to the sick they 
 are healed of their diseases. Thus, the 
 same thing which will produce a strangury 
 when one does not exist will remove it 
 when it does." The sentence comes from 
 
 Hep! TOTTtav Ti>v Ka.T avOptanov, one of the Writ' 
 
 ings attributed to Hippocrates.] 
 
LILY-LINCOLN, ABRAHAM. 
 
 437 
 
 To. evavria. rav ivaviuav itrriv Irnxara. 
 
 By opposites opposites are cured. 
 
 Hippocrates. Be Flatibus. (Kuhn'a 
 edition, 1825. Vol. i. p. 570.) 
 
 In physic things of melancholic hue and 
 quality "are used against melancholy, sour 
 against sour, salt to remove salt humors. 
 Milton. tSamso7i Agonistes. Preface. 
 
 All seems infected that the infected spy, 
 As all looks yellow to the jaundiced eye. 
 Pope. Essay on Criticism. Pt. ii. Con- 
 cluding lines. 
 
 Like will to like, each creature loves his 
 kind, 
 
 Chaste words proceed still from a bash- 
 ful mind. 
 Heeeick. Eesperides. Aphorisms 293. 
 
 And Heaven that every virtue bears in 
 
 mind 
 E'en to the ashes of the just is kind. 
 Pope. The Iliad. Bk. xxiv. 1. 523. 
 
 Since the bright actions of the just 
 Survive unburied in the kindred dust. 
 Pindae. Olympus. Ode viii. 1. 112 
 (Wheel weight, trans.) 
 
 He left his old religion for an estate, 
 and has not had time to get a new one. 
 But stands like a dead wall between 
 church and synagogue, or like the blank 
 leaves between the Old and New Testa- 
 ment. 
 
 Sheeidan. The Duenna. Act i. Sc. 3. 
 
 LILY. 
 
 Consider the lilies of the field, how 
 they grow ; they toil not, neither do they 
 spin : and yet I say unto you, that even 
 Solomon in all his glory was not arrayed 
 like one of these. 
 
 New Testament. Matthew vi. 28. 
 
 And every rose and lily there did stand 
 Better attired by Nature's hand. 
 
 Cowley. The Garden. 
 
 Queen Katharine. Like the lily. 
 That once was mistress of the field and 
 
 flourish'd, 
 I'll hang my head and perish. 
 
 Shakespeare. Henry VIII. Act iii. 
 
 In twisted braids of lilies knitting 
 The loose train of thy amber-dropping 
 hair. 
 
 Milton. Comus. 1. 862. 
 
 We are Lilies fair, 
 
 The flower of virgin light ; 
 Nature held us forth, and said, 
 " Lo ! my thoughts of white." 
 
 Leigh Hunt. Songs and Chorus of the 
 Flowers. Lilies. 
 
 By cool Siloam's shady rill 
 How sweet the lily grows ! 
 
 Hebee. First Sunday After Epiphany. 
 No. 2. 
 
 And the wand-like lily which lifted up, 
 As a Maenad, its moonlight coloured 
 
 cup, 
 Till the fiery star, which is its eye, 
 Gazed through clear dew on the tender 
 
 sky. 
 Shelley. The Sensitive Plant. Pt. i. St. 9. 
 
 And lilies are still lilies, pulled 
 By smutty hands, though spotted from 
 their white. 
 E. B. Browning. Aurora Leigh. Bk. iii. 
 
 And lilies white, prepared to touch 
 The whitest thought, nor soil it much, 
 Of dreamer turned to lover. 
 
 Ibid. A Flower in a Letter. 
 
 . . . purple lilies Dante blew 
 To a larger bubble with his prophet 
 breath. 
 
 Ibid. Aurora Leigh. Bk. vii. 
 
 The sprinkled isles, 
 Lily on lily, that o'erlace the sea. 
 
 Clem. 
 
 Now folds the lily all her sweetness up, 
 And slips into the bosom of the lake ; 
 So fold thyself, my dearest, thou, and 
 
 slip 
 Into my bosom, and be lost in me. 
 
 Tennyson. The Princess, vii. 1. 171. 
 
 The lilies say : Behold how we 
 Preach without words of purity. 
 
 Cheistina G. Rossetti. Consider the 
 Lilies of the Field. 
 
 LINCOLN, ABRAHAM. 
 
 Beside this corpse, that bears for wind- 
 ing sheet, 
 The stars and stripes he lived to rear 
 anew, 
 Between the mourners at his head and 
 feet, 
 Say, scurril jester, is there room for 
 you? 
 
438 
 
 LION. 
 
 Yes, he had lived to shame me from my 
 sneer, 
 To lame my pencil and confute my 
 pen — 
 To make me own this hind of Princes 
 peer 
 This rail-splitter a true-born king of 
 men. 
 
 Tom Taylor. Abraham Lincoln. 
 [This poem, which appeared in London 
 Punch, of which Taylor was editor, was that 
 periodical's recantation of pictorial and 
 written scurrilities published during Lin- 
 coln's life.] 
 
 One of the people 1 born to be 
 
 Their curious epitome ; 
 
 To share yet rise above 
 Their shifting hate' and love. 
 Richard Henry Stoddard. Abraham 
 Lincoln. 
 
 Common his mind (it seemed so then), 
 His thoughts the thoughts of other men : 
 Plain were his words and poor, 
 But now they will endure ! 
 
 Ibid. Abraham, Lincoln. 
 
 No hero this of Roman mould, 
 Nor like our stately sires of old: 
 Perhaps he was not great, 
 But he preserved the State ! 
 
 Ibid. Abraham Lincoln. 
 
 Our children shall behold his fame, 
 The kindly-earnest, brave, foreseeing 
 
 man, 
 Sagacious, patient, dreading praise, not 
 
 blame, 
 New birth of our new soil, the first 
 
 American. 
 
 Lowell. Commemoration Ode. 
 
 LION. 
 
 Bottom. A lion among ladies is a most 
 dreadful thing ; for there is not a more 
 fearful wild-fowl than your lion living. 
 
 Shakespeare. Midsummer Night' * l>raun. 
 Act iii. Sc. 1. 1. 31. 
 
 Bottom. Let me play the lion too: I 
 will roar, that I will do any man's heart 
 good to hear me ; I will roar, that I will 
 make the duke say, Let him roar again, 
 J jet him roar again. 
 
 Quince. An you should do it too ter- 
 ribly, you would fright the duchess and 
 the ladies, that they would shriek ; and 
 that were enough to hang us all. 
 
 All. That would hang us every 
 mother's son. 
 
 Bottom. I grant you, friends, if that 
 you should fright the ladies out of their 
 wits, they would have no more discretion 
 but to hang us ; but I will aggravate my 
 voice so, that I will roar you as gently 
 as any sucking dove : I will roar you an 
 ' twere any nightingale. 
 
 Shakespeare. Midsummer Night's Dream. 
 Act i. Sc. 2. 1. 72. 
 
 Queen Margaret. Small curs are not 
 regarded, when they grin ; 
 But great men tremble when the lion 
 roars. 
 Ibid. II. Henry VI. Act iii. Sc. 1. 1. 19. 
 
 Enobarbus. 'Tis better playing with a 
 lion's whelp 
 Than with an old one dying. 
 
 Ibid. Antony and Cleopatra. Act iii. Sc. 
 13. 1. 94. 
 
 Queen. The lion, dying, thrusteth forth 
 
 his paw, 
 And wounds the earth, if nothing else, 
 
 with rage 
 To be o' erpowered. 
 
 Ibid. Richard II. Act v. Sc. 1. 1. 29. 
 
 Who nourisheth a lion must obey him. 
 Ben Jonson. Sejanus. Act iii. Sc. 3. 
 
 Now half appeared 
 The tawny lion, pawing to get free 
 His hinder parts, then springs as broke 
 
 from bonds, 
 And rampant shakes his brinded mane. 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. vii. 1. 463. 
 
 The lion is, beyond dispute, 
 Allow' d the most majestic brute; 
 His valor and his generous mind 
 Prove him superior of his kind. 
 
 Gay. Fables. Pt. ii. Fable 9. The Jackal, 
 the Leopard, and Other Beasts. 
 
 But Titus said, with his uncommon 
 sense, 
 
 When the Exclusion Bill was in sus- 
 pense : 
 
 " I hear a lion in the lobby roar ; 
 
 Say, Mr. Speaker, shall we shut the 
 door 
 
 And keep him there, or shall we let him 
 in 
 
 To try if we can turn him out again?" 
 James Bramston. Art of Politics. 
 
LIPS-LITERA TUBE. 
 
 439 
 
 I hope we shall not be as wise as the frogs 
 to whom Jupiter gave the stork as their 
 king. To trust expedients with such a king 
 on the throne would be just as wise as if 
 there were a lion in the lobby, and we 
 should vote to let him in and chain him, 
 instead of fastening the door to keep him 
 out. 
 
 Colonel Silius Titus. Speech on the Ex- 
 clusion Bill. January 7, 1680. 
 
 [His most famous speech was against the 
 limitation which Charles offered to impose 
 upon a Catholic sovereign rather than pass 
 the bill for excluding his brother from the 
 throne. Titus argued with great effect that 
 when a sovereign was once upon the throne 
 it would be practically impossible to main- 
 tain these restrictions. "To accept of ex- 
 pedients to secure the Protestant religion, 
 after such a king had mounted the throne, 
 would be as strange as if there were a lion 
 in the lobby, and we should vote that we 
 would rather secure ourselves by letting 
 him in and chaining him than by keeping 
 him out." 
 
 Dictionary of National Biography, s. v. 
 Silius Titus.] 
 
 Eouse the lion from his lair. 
 Scott. The Talisman. Heading of Ch. vi. 
 
 What weapons has the lion but him- 
 self? 
 
 Keats. King Stephen. Sc. 3. 
 
 LIPS. 
 
 I am a man of unclean lips. 
 
 Old Testament. Isaiah vi. 5. 
 
 The talk of the lips tendeth only to 
 penury. 
 
 Ibid. Proverbs xiv. 23. 
 
 Cherry ripe, ripe, ripe, I cry, 
 Full and fair ones, — come and buy ! 
 If so be you ask me where 
 They do grow, I answer, there, 
 Where my Julia's lips do smile, — 
 There's the land, or cherry-isle. 
 
 Herrick.' Clierry Ripe. 
 
 Some asked me where the rubies grew, 
 
 And nothing I did say; 
 But with mv finger pointed to 
 The lips of Julia. 
 Ibid. The Rock of RtiMes and the Quarry 
 of Pearls. 
 
 Tyrrel. Their lips were four red roses 
 on a stalk, 
 Which in their summer beauty kissed 
 each other. 
 Shakespeare. Richard III. Act iv. Sc. 
 3. 1. 12. 
 [Tyrrel is reporting the words of the mur- 
 derer Forrest.] 
 
 Othello. Steeped me in poverty to the 
 very lips. 
 
 Shakespeare. Othello. Act iv. Sc. 2. 
 
 Steeped to the lips in misery. 
 
 Longfellow. Goblet of Life. St. 11. 
 
 With that she dasht her on the lippes, 
 So dyed double red : 
 Hard was the heart that gave the blow, 
 Soft were those lips that bled. 
 
 William Warner. Albion's England. 
 Bk. viii. Ch. xli. St. 53. 
 
 Her lips were red, and one was thin ; 
 Compared with that was next her chin, — 
 Some bee had stung it newly. 
 
 Sir John Suckling. Ballad Upon a 
 Wedding. 
 
 Oh that those lips had language ! Life 
 
 has pass'd 
 With me but roughly since I heard thee 
 
 last. 
 
 Cowper. On the Receipt of My Mother's 
 Picture. 
 
 Her lips are roses, overwashed with 
 dew. 
 
 Greene. Menaphon's Eclogue. St. 8. 
 
 Heart on her lips and soul within her 
 
 eyes, 
 Soft as her clime, and sunnv as her skies. 
 Byron. Beppo. St. 45. 
 
 LITERATURE. 
 
 No man but a blockhead ever wrote 
 except for money. 
 
 Johnson. Bom-ell' s Life of Johnson. Vol. 
 vi. Ch. iii. (George Birkbeck Hill, 
 editor.) 
 
 Literature is a very bad crutch, but a 
 very good walking-stick. 
 
 C. Lamb. Letter to Bernard Barton. 
 
 There is, first, the literature of knowl- 
 edge, and, secondly, the literature of 
 power. The function of the first is to 
 teach, the function of the second is to 
 move ; the first is a rudder, the second 
 an oar or a sail. The first speaks to the 
 mere discursive understanding, the 
 second speaks ultimately, it may hap- 
 pen, to the higher understanding or 
 reason, but always through affections of 
 pleasure and sympathy. 
 
 Thomas De Quincey. Essays on the 
 Poets. Alexander Pope. 
 
440 
 
 IQGIC-LONDON. 
 
 Writing is- not literature unless it 
 gives to the reader a pleasure which 
 arises not only from the things said, but 
 from the way in which they are said ; 
 and that pleasure is only given when 
 the words are carefully or curiously or 
 beautifully put together into sentences. 
 Stopfoed Brooke. Primer of English 
 Literature. 
 
 Literature is the thought of thinking 
 souls. 
 
 Caelyle. Essays. Memoirs of the Life 
 of Scotl. 
 
 LOGIC. 
 
 Post hoc, ergo propter hoc. 
 
 After this, therefore on account of this. 
 
 Fallacy in argument by which a mere 
 precedence of circumstance is put forward 
 as the cause of certain effects following. 
 " He died immediately after eating his din- 
 ner, therefore, post hoc, ergo propter hoc, the 
 dinner was the cause of death." This falsity 
 is also referable to the head of non causa 
 pro causa, a wrong cause for the true cause ; 
 as when Whitfield attributed his being over- 
 taken by a hailstorm to his not having 
 preached at the last town. In arguing from 
 cause to effect, two things are necessary: 
 (1) The sufficiency of the cause ; (2) its estab- 
 lishment : if either of these be unduly as- 
 sumed, no conclusion can be proved as to 
 the matter in hand. (See Whateley, Logic, 
 p. 135.) 
 
 Cassius. Men may construe things 
 after their fashion, 
 Clean from the purpose of the things 
 themselves. 
 Shakespeaee. Julius Cxsar. Act i. Sc. 
 3. 1. 34. 
 
 Holof ernes. He draweth out the thread 
 of his verbosity finer than the staple of 
 his argument. 
 
 Ibid. Love's Labour's Lost. Act v. Sc. 1. 
 1.18. 
 
 Enjoy your dear wit and gay rhetoric 
 That'hath so well been taught her dazz- 
 ling fence. 
 
 Milton. Comus. 1. 790. 
 
 He was in logic a great critic, 
 Profoundly skill' d in analytic ; 
 He could distinguish and divide 
 A hair 'twixt south and south-west side. 
 Butler. Hudibras. Pt. i. Canto i. 1. 65. 
 
 He' d run in debt by disputation, 
 And pay with ratiocination. 
 
 Ibid. Hudibras. Bk. i. Canto i. 1. 77. 
 
 If the man who turnips cries, 
 Cries not when his father dies, 
 'Tis a proof that he had rather 
 Have a turnip than his father. 
 De. Johnson. Johnsoniana. Piozzi. 1. 30. 
 
 Logical consequences are the scare- 
 crows of fools and the beacons of wise 
 men. 
 
 Huxley. Science and Culture. Animal 
 Automatism. 
 
 LONDON. 
 
 Methinks I see 
 The monster London laugh at me. 
 
 Cowley. Of Solitude, xi. 
 
 Let but thy wicked men from out thee 
 
 go, 
 And all the fools that crowd thee so, 
 Even thou, who dost thy millions boast, 
 A village less than Islington will grow, 
 A solitude almost. 
 
 Ibid. Of Solitude, vii. 
 
 When a man is tired of London he is 
 tired of life ; for there is in London all 
 that life can afford. 
 
 De. Johnson. Boswell's Life. 1777. Ch. 
 ix. 
 
 London ! the needy villain's gen'ral 
 
 home, 
 The common-sewer of Paris and of 
 
 Eome. 
 
 Ibid. London. 1.93. 
 
 O give me the sweet shady side of 
 Pall Mall ! 
 
 Chaeles Moeeis. Town and Country. 
 (See under City.) 
 
 Go where we may, rest where we will, 
 Eternal London haunts us still. 
 T.Moore. Rhymes on the Road. ix. 1.17. 
 
 You are now 
 In London, that great sea, whose ebb 
 
 and flow 
 At once is deaf and loud, and on the 
 
 shore 
 Vomits its wrecks, and still howls on for 
 
 more. 
 Shelley. Letter to Maria Qisborne. 1. 192. 
 
 London is the epitome of our times, 
 and the Pome of to-day. 
 
 Emeeson. English Traits. Result. 
 
LONGING.— LOSS. 
 
 441 
 
 LONGING. 
 
 (See Aspiration.) 
 Cleopatra. I have 
 Immortal longings in me. 
 
 Shakespeare. Antony and Cleopatra. 
 Act v. Se. 2. 1. 282. 
 
 Helena. I am undone ; there is no liv- 
 ing, none, 
 
 If Bertram be away. It were all one, 
 
 That I should love a bright particular 
 star, 
 
 And think to wed it, he is so above me : 
 
 In his bright radiance and collateral 
 light 
 
 Must I be comforted, not in his sphere. 
 
 Th' ambition in my love thus plagues 
 itself 
 
 The hind that would be mated by the 
 lion, 
 
 Must die for love. 
 
 Ibid. All's Well that Ends Well. Act i. 
 Sc. 1. 1. 95. 
 
 Whoe'er she be, 
 That not impossible she, 
 That shall command my heart and me. 
 Crashaw. Wishes to His (Supposed) 
 Mistress. 
 
 Why thus longing, thus forever sighing 
 For the far-off, unattain'd, and dim, 
 
 While the beautiful all round thee lying 
 Offers up its low, perpetual hymn ? 
 Harriet W. Sewall. Why Thus Longing ? 
 
 I see but cannot reach, the height 
 That lies for ever in the light ; 
 And yet for ever, and for ever, 
 When seeming just within my grasp, 
 I feel my feeble hands unclasp, 
 And sink discouraged into night! 
 
 Longfellow. The Golden Legend, ii. A 
 Village Church. 1. 27. 
 
 I see the lights of the village 
 
 Gleam through the rain and the mist, 
 And a feeling of sadness comes o'er me 
 
 That my soul cannot resist ; 
 A feeling of sadness and longing, 
 
 That is not akin to pain, 
 And resembles sorrow only 
 
 As the mist resembles the rain. 
 
 Ibid. The Day Is Done. 
 
 The thing we long for, that we are 
 For one transcendent moment. 
 
 Lowell. Longing. 
 
 But O I for the touch of a vanish'd hand, 
 And the sound of a voice that is still 1 
 Tennyson. Break, Break, Break. St. 3. 
 
 'Tis not what man does which exalts 
 him, but what man would do. 
 
 Robert Browning. Saul, xviii. 
 (See Aim.) 
 
 Only I discern 
 Infinite passion, and the pain 
 Of finite hearts that yearn. 
 
 Ibid. Two in the Campagna. xii. 
 
 LOSS. 
 
 The Lord gave, and the Lord hath 
 taken away ; blessed be the name of the 
 Lord. 
 
 Old Testament. Job i. 21. 
 
 Unto every one that hath shall be 
 given, and he shall have abundance; 
 but from him that hath not shall be 
 taken away even that which he hath. 
 New Testament. Matthew xxv. 29. 
 
 Needle in a bottle of hay. 
 Field. A Woman's a Weathercock. (Re- 
 print, 1612.) 
 
 A. wise man loses nothing, if he but 
 save himself. 
 
 Montaigne. Essays. Of Solitude. 
 
 When wealth is lost, nothing is lost ; 
 When health is lost, something is lost ; 
 When character is lost, all is lost! 
 Hutto Over the Walls of a School in Germany. 
 
 Friar. For it so falls out 
 That what we have we prize not to the 
 
 worth 
 Whiles we enjoy it, but being lack'd and 
 
 lost, 
 Whv, then we rack the value ; then we 
 
 "find 
 The virtue that possession would not 
 
 show us 
 Whiles it was ours. 
 
 Shakespeare. Much Ado About Nothing. 
 Act iv. Sc. 1. 1. -220. 
 
 Antony. What our contempt doth often 
 hurl from us, 
 We wish it ours again. 
 
 Ibid. Antony and Cleopatra. Act i. Sc. 
 2. 1. 127. 
 
 Not to understand a treasure's worth 
 Till time has stol'n away the slighted good, 
 Is cause of half the poverty we feel, 
 And makes the world the wilderness it is. 
 Cowper. The Task. Bk. vi. The Winter 
 Walk at Noon. 1. 50. 
 
442 
 
 LOVE. 
 
 How blessings- brighten as they take their 
 flight ! 
 
 Edward Young. Night Thought*. Night 
 ii. 1. 602. 
 
 How could I tell I should love thee to-day 
 Whom that day I held not dear? 
 
 How could I know I should love thee away 
 When I did not love thee anear? 
 
 Jean Ingelow. Summer at the Mill. 
 
 'Tis only when they spring to Heaven that 
 
 angels 
 .Reveal themselves to you. 
 
 R. Browning. Paracelsus. Pt. v. 
 
 Othello. He that is robbed, not want- 
 ing what is stolen, 
 Let him not know' t and he's not robbed 
 at all. 
 
 Shakespeare. Othello. Act iii. Sc. 3. 
 1.342. 
 
 Romeo. He that is strucken blind, cannot 
 forget 
 The precious treasure of his eyesight lost. 
 Ibid. Romeo and Juliet. Act i. Sc. 1. 1. 
 238. 
 
 The loss which is unknown is no loss at 
 all. 
 
 Publilius Syrus. Maxim 38. 
 
 No man can lose what he never had. 
 
 Izaak Walton. The Complete Angler. 
 Pt. i. Ch. v. 
 Ignorance of better things makes man, 
 Who cannot much, rejoice in what he can. 
 Cowper. Retirement. 1. 503. 
 
 Strangers to liberty, 'tis true ; 
 But that delight they never knew 
 And therefore never missed. 
 
 Ibid. Tlie Caged Linnets. 
 
 Weep no more, lady, weep no more, 
 
 Thy sorrowe is in vaine ; 
 For violets pluckt, the sweetest showers 
 Will ne'er make grow againe. 
 
 Percy. Reliques. Tlie Friar of Orders 
 Gray. St. 12. 
 
 Weep no more, nor sigh, nor groan, 
 Sorrow calls no time that's gone ; 
 Violets plucked, the sweetest rain 
 Makes not fresh nor grow again. 
 
 John Fletcher. The Queen of Corinth. 
 Act iii. Sc. 2. 
 
 "Tis easier far to lose than to resign. 
 Lyttelton. Elegy. 
 
 Losers must have leave to speak. 
 Colley Gibber. The Rival Fools. Act i. 
 1.17. 
 
 For 'tis a truth well known to most, 
 That whatsoever thing is lost, 
 We seek it, ere it come to light, 
 In every cranny but the right. 
 
 Cowper. The Retired Cat. 1. 95. 
 
 Oh ! ever thus, from childhood's hour, 
 
 I've seen my fondest hopes decay ; 
 I never loved a tree or flower 
 
 But 'twas the first to fade away. 
 I never loved a dear gazelle, 
 
 To glad me with its soft black eye, 
 But when it came to know me well, 
 
 And love me, it was sure to die ! 
 
 T. Moore. Lalla Rookh. The Firewor- 
 shippers. 1. 279. 
 
 All that's bright must fade, — 
 The brightest still the fleetest ; 
 
 All that's sweet was made 
 But to be lost when sweetest ! 
 
 Ibid. All that's Briglit Must Fade. 
 
 None are so desolate but something dear, 
 
 Dearer than self, possesses or possess'd 
 
 A thought, and claims the homage of a 
 
 tear. 
 
 Byron. Childe Harold. Canto ii. St. 24. 
 
 I hold it true, whate'er befall, 
 I feel it when I sorrow most ; 
 'Tis better to have loved and lost, 
 Tlian never to have loved at all. 
 
 Tennyson. In Memoriam. Pt. xxvii. 
 St. 4. 
 
 Altho' thou maun never be mine, 
 
 Altho' even hope is denied, 
 'Tis sweeter for thee despairing, 
 
 Than aught in the world beside— Jessie. 
 Burns. Jessy. 
 
 Better to love amiss than nothing to have 
 loved. 
 
 Crabbe. Tale xiv. The Struggles of 
 Conscience. 
 (See under Bereavement.) 
 
 It is best to love wisely, no doubt ; but to 
 love foolishly is better than not to be able 
 to love at all' 
 
 Thackeray. Pendennis. Ch. vi. 
 
 This could but have happened once, — 
 
 And we missed it, lost it forever. 
 Robert Browning. Youth and Art. xvii. 
 
 Lost, lost! one moment knelled the 
 woe of years. 
 
 Ibid. Childe Rowland to the Dark Tower 
 Came, xxxiii. 
 
 LOVE (In General). 
 
 There is no fear in love ; but perfect 
 love casteth out fear. 
 
 New Testament. I. John iv. 18. 
 
 Non potest amor cum timore misceri. 
 Love cannot be mixed with fear. 
 Seneca. Epistolse Ad Lucilium. xlvii, 
 
 
LOVE. 
 
 443 
 
 Omnia vincit amor, nos et cedamus 
 amori. 
 
 Love conquers all, and we must yield 
 to love. 
 
 Virgil. jEneid. Bk. x. 1. 69. (Dryden, 
 trans.) 
 
 Yivamus, mea Lesbia atque amemus. 
 My Lesbia, let us live and love. 
 
 Catullus. Carmina. v. 1. 
 
 Love is life's end (an end, but never 
 ending) ; 
 
 All joyes, all sweetes, all happinesse, 
 awarding ; 
 
 Love is life's wealth (ne'er spent, but 
 ever spending) ; 
 
 More rich by giving, taking by discard- 
 ing; 
 
 Love's life's reward, rewarded in re- 
 warding. 
 
 Phineas Fletcher. Britain's Ida. 
 Canto ii. St. 8. 
 
 Pkcebe. Who ever loved, that loved 
 not at first sight? 
 
 Shakespeare. As You Like It. Act iii. 
 Sc. 5. 1. 83. 
 [The same line had already appeared in 
 Marlowe's Hero and Lauder (First sestiad, 
 1. 176), and the same thought had been ex- 
 pressed by Chapman : 
 
 None ever loved, but at first sight they loved. 
 The Blind Beggar of Alexandria.] 
 
 Rosalind. Nay, 't is true : there was never 
 anything so sudden, but the fight of two 
 rams, and Csesar's thrasonical brag of— "I 
 came, saw, and overcame:" For your 
 brother and my sister no sooner met, but 
 they looked; no sooner looked, but they 
 loved; no sooner loved, but they sighed; 
 no sooner sighed, but they asked one 
 another the reason ; no sooner knew the 
 reason, but they sought the remedy: and 
 in these degrees have they made a pair of 
 stairs to marriage, which they will climb 
 incontinent, or else be incontinent before 
 marriage: they are in the very wrath of 
 love, and they will together ; clubs cannot 
 part them. 
 
 Shakespeare. As You Like It. Act v. 
 Sc. 2. 1. 33. 
 
 I saw and loved. 
 
 Gibbon. Autobiographic Memoirs. 
 
 The magic of first love is our ignorance 
 that it can ever end. 
 
 Lord Beaconsfielp. Henrietta Temple. 
 Bk. iv. Ch. i. 
 
 Curas amet, qui nunqam amavit, 
 Qauique amavit, crasmet. 
 
 Let those love now who never loved 
 
 before, 
 Let those who always loved, now love 
 
 the more. 
 Unknown. Vigil of Venus. (T. Parnell, 
 
 trans.) 
 [The Pervigilium Veneris was written in 
 the time of Julius Ctesar, and is sometimes 
 attributed to Catullus. Literally translated, 
 the lines run: "Let him love to-morrow 
 who never loved before : and he who has 
 loved, let him iove to-morrow."] 
 
 Come live with me and be my love, 
 And we will all the pleasures prove 
 That hills and vallies, dales and fields, 
 Woods or steepy mountains vields. 
 
 Chris. Marlowe. The Passionate Shep- 
 herd to His Love. 
 [This has been at various times ascribed 
 to Shakespeare. It is inserted in the Com- 
 plete Angler, by Izaak Walton, as "that 
 smooth Song, which was made by Kit Mar- 
 lowe, now at least fifty years ago."] 
 
 Such is the power of that sweet passion, 
 That it all sordid baseness doth expel, 
 And the refined mind doth newly fashion 
 Unto a fairer form, which now doth 
 
 dwell 
 In his high thought, that would itself 
 
 excel ; 
 Which he, beholding still with constant 
 
 sight, 
 Admires the mirror of so heavenly light. 
 Spenser. Hymn in Honor of Love. 
 
 When beauty fires the blood, how love 
 exalts the mind! 
 
 Dryden. Ojmonand Iphigenia. 1.41. 
 
 Love taught him shame ; and shame, with 
 
 love at strife, 
 Soon taught the sweet civilities of life. 
 
 Ibid. 1. 133. 
 
 Why should we kill the best of passions, 
 
 love? 
 It aids the hero, bids ambition rise 
 To nobler heights, inspires immortal deeds, 
 Even softens brutes, and adds a grace to 
 
 virtue. 
 Thomson. Sophonisba. Act v. Sc. 2. 
 
 Devotion wafts the mind above, 
 But heaven itself descends in love ; 
 A feeling from the Godhead caught, 
 To wean from self each sordid thought ; 
 A ray of Him who form'd the whole ; 
 A glorv circling round the soul ! 
 
 Byron. Giaour. 1. 1150. 
 
 Love betters what is best 
 Even here below, but more in heaven above. 
 Wordsworth. Sonnets. Pt. i. xxvii. 
 From the Italian of Michael Angelo. 
 
444 
 
 LOVE. 
 
 And all for love, and nothing for re- 
 ward. 
 
 Spensee. Faerie Queene. Bk. ii. Canto 
 viii. St. 2. 
 Juliet. My bounty is as boundless as the 
 sea, 
 My love as deep ; the more I give to thee 
 The more I have, for both are infinite. 
 
 Shakespeare. Romeo and Juliet. Act 
 ii. Sc. 2. 1. 133. 
 Divine is Love and scorneth worldly pelf, 
 And can be bought with nothing but with 
 self. 
 
 A. W. Love, the Only Price of Love (from 
 Davison's Rhapsody). 
 
 Like Dian's kiss, unasked, unsought, 
 Love gives itself, but is not bought. 
 
 Longfellow. Endymion. St. 4. 
 
 Love sacrifices all things 
 To bless the thing it loves. 
 
 Bulwer Lytton. Vie Lady of Lyons. 
 
 The wretched man gan then avise too 
 
 late, 
 That love is not where most it is profest. 
 Spenser. Faerie Queene. Bk. ii. Canto 
 x. St. 31. 
 
 Love most concealed, doth most itself 
 discover. 
 
 Walter Davison. Sonnet xiv. 
 
 Love always makes those eloquent 
 that have it. 
 Marlowe. Hero and Leander. Sestiad ii. 
 
 Love has a thousand varied notes to move 
 The human heart. 
 
 Crabbe. The Frank Courtship. 
 
 Biron. And when Love speaks, the voice 
 of all the gods 
 Makes heaven drowsy with the harmony. 
 Shakespeare. Love's Labour's Lost. 
 Act iv. Sc. 3. 1. 344. 
 
 I tell thee Love is Nature's second sun, 
 Causing a spring of virtues where he 
 shines. 
 George Chapman. All Fools. Act i. Sc. 
 1. 1. 98. 
 
 Love is a spiritual coupling of two souls, 
 So much more excellent, as it least 
 
 relates 
 Unto the body ; circular, eternal, 
 Not feign' d, or made, but born: and 
 
 then so precious, 
 As nought can value it but itself; so 
 
 free 
 As nothing can commend it but itself ; 
 And in itself so sound and liberal, 
 As where it favours it bestows itself. 
 Ben Jonson. The New Inn. Act iii. Sc. 2. 
 
 Love is all in fire, and yet is ever freez- 
 er ir ?g; 
 
 Love is much in winning, yet is more in 
 
 leesing : 
 Love is ever sick, and yet is never dying ; 
 Love is ever true, and yet is ever lying ; 
 Love does doat in liking, and is mad in 
 
 loathing ; 
 Love indeed is anything, yet indeed is 
 
 nothing. 
 
 Thomas Middleton. Blurt, Master Con- 
 stable. Act ii. Sc. 2. 
 
 If all the world and love were young, 
 And truth in every shepherd's tongue, 
 These pretty pleasures might me move 
 To live with thee, and be thy love. 
 
 Sir Walter Raleigh. The Nymph'i 
 Reply to the Passionate Shepherd. 
 
 Rosalind. But are you so much in love 
 as your rhymes speak ? 
 
 Orlando. Neither rhyme nor reasor 
 can express how much. 
 
 Shakespeare. As You Like It. Act iii. 
 Sc. 2. 1. 418. 
 
 Phebe. Good shepherd, tell this youth 
 
 what 'tis to love. 
 Silvius. It is to be all made of sighs 
 
 and tears, 
 
 It is to be all made of faith and servic 
 
 It is to be all made of fantasy, 
 
 All made of passion and all made of 
 
 wishes ; 
 All adoration, duty, and observance, 
 All humbleness, all patience, and ir 
 
 patience, 
 All purity, all trial, all observance. 
 Ibid. As You Like It. Act v. Sc. 2. 1. 89. 
 
 Rosalind. O coz, coz, coz, my pretty 
 little coz, that thou didst know how 
 many fathom deep I am in love ! But 
 it cannot be sounded ; my affection hat! 
 an unknown bottom, like the bay of 
 Portugal. 
 
 Ibid.. As You Like It. Act iv. Sc. 1. 1. 
 208. 
 
 Orlando. The fair, the chaste, and un- 
 expressive she. 
 
 Ibid. As You Like It. Act iii. Sc. 2. 1. 
 10. 
 
 That not impossible she. 
 
 Richard Crashaw. 
 (See under Longing.) 
 
LOVE. 
 
 445 
 
 Duke. O spirit of love ! how quick 
 aud fresh art thou, 
 That notwithstanding thy capacity 
 Receiveth as the sea, nought enters 
 
 there, 
 Of what validity and pitch soe'er, 
 But falls into abatement and low price, 
 Even in a minute ! 
 
 Shakespeare. Twelfth Night. Act i. Sc. 
 1. 1. 9. 
 
 Olivia. A murderous guilt shows not 
 itself more soon 
 Than love that would seem hid, love's 
 
 night is noon. 
 Ibid. Twelfth Night. Act iii. Sc. 1. 1. 161. 
 
 Borneo. With love's light wings did I 
 o'erperch these walls, 
 For stony limits cannot hold love out, 
 And what love can do that dares love 
 attempt. 
 Ibid. Borneo and Juliet. Act ii. Sc. 2. 1. 
 67. 
 
 Were beauty under twenty locks kept fast, 
 Yet love breaks through, and picks them all 
 at last. 
 
 Ibid. Venus and Adonis. 1. 575. 
 
 'Tis love that makes me bold and resolute, 
 Love that can find a way where path there's 
 
 none, 
 Of all the gods the most invincible. 
 
 Euripides. Hippolytus. Fragment ii. 
 
 Romeo. Love goes towards love, as 
 schoolboys from their books ; 
 But love from love, towards school with 
 heavy looks. 
 
 Act 
 
 Juliet. Love's heralds should be 
 
 thoughts, 
 Which ten times faster glide than the 
 
 sun's beams, 
 Driving back shadows over low'ring 
 
 hills : 
 Therefore do nimble-pinion' d doves 
 
 draw love, 
 And therefore hath the wind-swift Cupid 
 
 wings. 
 Ibid. Romeo and Juliet. Act ii. Sc. 5. 1.3. 
 
 Othello. Excellent wretch ! Perdition 
 catch my soul, 
 But I do love thee ! and when I love 
 
 thee not, 
 Chaos is come again. 
 
 Ibid. Othello. Act iii. Sc. 3. I. 89. 
 
 Laertes. Nature is fine in love : and 
 where 'tis fine, 
 It sends some precious instance of itself 
 After the thing it loves. 
 
 Shakespeare. Hamlet. Act iv. Sc. 5. 1. 
 163. 
 
 Scorn no man's love, though of a mean 
 
 degree 
 Love is a present for a mighty King ; 
 Much less make any one thine enemy. 
 As guns destroy, so may a little sling ; 
 The cunning workman never doth refuse 
 The meanest tool that he may chance to 
 
 use. 
 Herbert. Tlie Temple. The Church Porch. 
 
 St. 59. 
 
 Perfect love implies 
 Love in all capacities. 
 
 Cowley. Platonic Love. 
 
 Love stops at nothing but possession. 
 Southern. Oroonoko. Act ii. Sc. 2. 
 
 Love's great artillery. 
 
 Crashaw. Prayer. 18. 
 
 Mighty Love's artillery. 
 Ibid. The Wounds of the Lord 'Jesus. 2. 
 
 Life! what art thou without love ? — 
 E. Moore. Fable xiv. 
 
 Life without love is load ; and time stands 
 still : 
 What we refuse to him, to death we give ; 
 And then, then only, when we love, we 
 
 live. 
 - Congreve. The Mourning Bride. Act ii. 
 Sc. 10. 
 
 Love, like death, a universal leveller 
 of mankind. 
 
 Ibid. The Double-dealer. Act ii. Sc. 8. 
 
 When love's well-tim'd, 'tis not a fault 
 
 to love : 
 The strong, the brave, the virtuous, and 
 
 the wise, 
 Sink in the soft captivity together. 
 
 Addison. Cato. Act iii. Sc. 1. 
 
 Is she not more than painting can ex- 
 press, 
 Or vouthful poets fancv when thev love? 
 Nicholas Rowe. Tlie Fair Penitent. Act 
 iii. Sc. 1. 
 
 O'er her warm cheek, and rising bosom, 
 
 move 
 The bloom of young Desire and purple 
 light of love. 
 Gray. The Progress of Poesy, i. 3. 1. 40. 
 | (See under Youth.) 
 
446 
 
 LOVE. 
 
 Humble love, 
 
 And not proud reason, keeps the door 
 of heaven ! 
 
 Love finds admission where proud sci- 
 ence fails. 
 
 Young. Night Thoughts. Night ix. 1. 1859. 
 
 I own the soft impeachment. 
 
 Sheridan. The Rivals. Act v. Sc. 3. 
 
 Thy fatal shafts unerring move, 
 I bow before thine altar, Love 
 
 Smollet. Roderick Random. Ch. xl. 
 
 Oh my hive's like a red, red rose, 
 That's newly sprung in June ; 
 
 Oh my hive's like the melodie 
 That's sweetly played in tune.- 
 
 Burns. A Red, Red Rose. 
 
 The golden hours on angel wings 
 Flew o'er me and my dearie, 
 
 For dear to me as light and life 
 Was my sweet Highland Mary. 
 
 Ibid. Highland Mary. 
 
 All thoughts, all passions, all delights, 
 Whatever stirs this mortal frame, 
 All are but ministers of Love, 
 And feed his sacred flame. 
 
 Coleridge. Love. 
 
 True love's the gift which God has 
 
 given 
 To man alone beneath the heaven : 
 It is not fantasy's hot fire, 
 
 Whose wishes, soon as granted, fly ; 
 It liveth not in fierce desire, 
 
 With dead desire it doth not die; 
 It is the secret sympathy, 
 The silver link, the silken tie, 
 Which heart to heart, and mind to 
 
 mind, 
 In body and in soul can bind. 
 
 Sir W. Scott. The Lay of the Last Min- 
 strel. Canto v. St. 13. 
 
 In peace, Love tunes the shepherd's 
 
 reed ; 
 In war, he mounts the warrior's steed ; 
 In halls, in gay attire is seen ; 
 In hamlets, dances on the green ; 
 Love rules the court, the camp, the 
 
 grove, 
 And men below, and saints above ; 
 For love is heaven and heaven is love. 
 
 Ibid. Lay of the Last Minstrel. Canto 
 iii. St. 2. 
 
 " Love rules the camp, the court, the grove ; 
 
 for love 
 Is heaven, and heaven is love " : so sings the 
 
 bard; 
 Which it were rather difficult to prove, 
 (A tiling with poetry in general hard). 
 Perhaps there may be something in " the 
 
 grove," 
 At least it rhymes to " love " : but I'm pre- 
 
 pared, 
 
 do " 
 
 To doubt (no less than landlords of their 
 rental) 
 
 If "courts and camps" be quite so senti- 
 mental. 
 Byron. Don Juan. Canto xii. St. 13. . 
 
 She was a form of life and light 
 That seen, became a part of sight, 
 And rose, where'er I turn'd mine eye, 
 The morning-star of memory I 
 Yes. love indeed is light from heaven ; 
 
 A spark of that immortal fire 
 With angels shared, by Alia given, 
 
 To lift from earth our low desire. 
 
 Ibid. Giaour. 1. 1127. 
 
 The might of one fair face sublimes my love, 
 That it hath weaned my soul from low 
 desires. 
 
 Michael Angelo. Sonnet. To Victoria. 
 Colonna. (Hartley Coleridge, trans.) 
 
 Wenn ich dich lieb habe, was geht's 
 dich an? 
 
 If I love you, what business is that 
 of yours ? 
 
 Goethe. Wilhelm Meister. iv. 9. 
 
 But love can every fault forgive, 
 Or with a tender look reprove, 
 And now let naught in memory live 
 But that we meet and that we love. 
 Crabbe. Tales of the Heart. The Elder 
 Brother. 
 
 Great are the sea and the heaven ; 
 
 Yet greater is my heart, 
 And fairer than pearls and stars 
 
 Flashes and beams my love. 
 Thou little, youthful maiden, 
 
 Come unto my great heart ; 
 My heart, and the sea, and the heaven 
 
 Are melting away with love ! 
 Heine. The Sea Hath its Pearls. (Long- 
 fellow, trans.) 
 
 God be thanked, the meanest of his 
 
 creatures 
 Boasts two soul-sides, one to face the 
 
 world with, 
 One to show a woman when he loves her. 
 
 Robert Browning. One Word More. 
 xvii. 
 
LOVE. 
 
 447 
 
 Two human loves make one divine. 
 E. B. Browning. Isobel's Child. St. 16. 
 
 Kafael made a century of sonnets, 
 Made and wrote them in a certain 
 
 volume. 
 Dinted with the silver-pointed pencil 
 Else he only used to draw Madonnas : 
 These, the world might view — but one, 
 
 the volume. 
 Who that one, you ask? Your heart 
 
 instructs you.. 
 Robert Browning. One Word More. ii. 
 
 No artist lives and loves that longs not 
 Once, and only once, and for one only, 
 (±h, the prize!) to find his love a 
 
 language 
 Fit and fair and simple and sufficient — 
 Using nature that's an art to others, 
 Not, this one time, art that's turned his 
 
 nature. 
 Ay, of all the artists living, loving, 
 None but would forego his proper 
 
 dowry, — 
 Does he paint? he fain would write a 
 
 poem,— 
 Does he write? he fain would paint a 
 
 picture, 
 . Put to proof art alien to the artist's, 
 Once, and only once, and for One 
 
 only, 
 .So to be the man and leave the artist, 
 Save the man's joy, miss the artist's 
 
 sorrow. 
 
 Ibid. One Word More. viii. 
 
 And he that shuts Love out, in turn 
 shall be 
 
 Shut out from Love, and on her thresh- 
 old lie 
 
 Howling in outer darkness. Not for 
 this 
 
 Was common clay ta'en from the com- 
 mon earth, 
 
 Moulded by God, and temper'd with the 
 tears 
 
 Of angels to the perfect shape of man. 
 Tennyson. The Palace of Art. Intro- 
 duction. 
 
 Love ! what hours were thine and 
 
 mine, 
 In lands of palm and southern pine ; 
 
 In lands of palm, of orange-blossom, 
 Of olive, aloe, and maize and vine ! 
 
 Ibid. Ihe Daisy. St. 1. 
 
 Not as all other women are 
 
 Is she that to my soul is dear ; 
 Her glorious fancies come from far, 
 Beneath the silver evening star, 
 And yet her heart is ever near. 
 
 Lowell. My Love. St. 1. 
 
 True love is but a humble, low born 
 thing, 
 
 And hath its food served up in earthen- 
 ware ; 
 
 It is a thing to walk with, hand in hand, 
 
 Through the every-dayness of this work- 
 day world. 
 
 Ibid. Love. 1. 1. 
 
 No love so true as love that dies untold. 
 O. W. Holmes. The Mysterious Illness. 
 
 Soon or late Love is his own avenger. 
 Byron. Don Juan. Canto iv. St. 73. 
 
 She knew she was by him beloved, — she 
 
 knew, 
 For quickly comes such knowledge that 
 
 his heart 
 Was darken'd with her shadow. 
 
 Ibid. The Dream. St. 3. 
 
 She was his life, 
 The ocean to the river of his thoughts, 
 Which terminated all. 
 
 Ibid. The Dream. St. 2. 
 
 She floats upon the river of his thoughts. 
 Longfellow. The Spanish Student. Act 
 ii. Sc. 3. 
 
 True love in this differs from gold and 
 
 clay, 
 That to divide is not to take away. 
 
 Shelley. Epipsychidion. "l. 160. 
 
 All love is sweet, 
 Given or returned. Common as light is 
 
 love, 
 And its familiar voice wearies not ever. 
 
 They who inspire it most are fortunate, 
 As 1 am now ; but those who feel it most 
 Are happier still. 
 Ibid. Prometheus Unbound. Act ii. Sc. 5. 
 
 The pleasure of love is in loving. We 
 are happier in the passion we feel than 
 in that we inspire. 
 
 La Rochefoucauld. Reflections; or, Sen- 
 tences and Moral Maxims. No. 259. 
 
 To love for the sake of being loved is 
 human, but to love for the sake of loving is 
 angelic. 
 
 Lamartine. Graziella. Pt. iv. Ch. v. 
 
448 
 
 LOVE. 
 
 Love stoops, as fondly as he soars. 
 
 Wordsworth. Poems of the Fancy, xviii. 
 On Seeing a Needle Case in the Form of 
 a Harp. ' Concluding lines. 
 
 Such ever was love's way: to rise, it 
 stoops. 
 
 R. Browning. A Death in the Desert. 
 
 She Stoops to Conquer. 
 
 Goldsmith. Title of a Comedy. 
 
 I'm sitting on the stile, Mary, 
 Where we sat side by side. 
 
 Lady Dufferin. Lament of the Irish 
 Emigrant. 
 
 Still so gently o'er me stealing, 
 Mem'ry will bring back the feeling, 
 Spite of all my grief revealing, 
 That I love thee, — that I dearly love 
 thee still. 
 
 Opera of La Somnambula. 
 
 The first condition of human goodness 
 is something to love ; the second, some- 
 thing to reverence. 
 
 George Eliot. Scenes from Clerical Life. 
 Janet's Repentance. 
 
 LOVE (Its Follies). 
 
 Jessica. But love is blind, and lovers 
 cannot see 
 The pretty follies that themselves com- 
 mit. 
 Shakespeare. TJie Merchant of Venice. 
 Act ii. Sc. 6. 1. 36. 
 (See under Cupid ) 
 
 Cressida. To be wise, and love, 
 Exceeds man's might ; that dwells with 
 gods above. 
 Ibid. Troilus and Cressida. Act iii. Sc. 
 2. 1. 163. 
 
 Tis hard to be in love and to be wise. 
 Nath. Lee. The Princess of Cleve. Act i. 
 Sc. 3. 
 
 Amare simul et sapere vix Jovi con- 
 ceditur 
 
 To be in love, and at the same time to be 
 wise, is scarcely given even to Jove himself. 
 Decius Laberius. 
 
 Amour, amour, quand tu nous tiens. 
 On peut dire, Adieu, Prudence ! 
 
 O Love ! Love ! when you get hold of us, 
 one may bid prudence adieu ! 
 
 La Fontaine. Fables. Le Lion Amoureux. 
 
 No man at one time can be wise and love. 
 Herrick. Hesperides. 230. 
 
 Silvius. But if thy love were ever like 
 
 to mine, 
 
 (As sure I think did never man love so,) 
 
 How many actions most ridiculous 
 
 Hast thou been drawn to by thy fantasy ? 
 
 Corin. Into a thousand that I have 
 
 forgotten. 
 Silvius. O, thou didst then ne' er love 
 so heartily ! 
 If thou remember'st not the slightest 
 
 folly 
 That ever love did make thee run into, 
 Thou hast not loved. 
 
 Shakespeare. As You Like It. Act ii. 
 Sc. 4. 1. 28. 
 
 Rosalind. Love is merely a madness ; 
 and, I tell you, deserves as well a dark 
 house and whip as madmen do ; and the 
 reason why they are not so punished and 
 cured, is that the lunacy is so ordinary 
 that the whippers are in love too. 
 
 Ibid. As You Like It. Act iii. Sc. 2. 1. 
 420. 
 
 Valentine. Love is your master, for he 
 masters you ; 
 And he that is so yoked by a fool, 
 Methinks, should not be chronicled for 
 wise. 
 Ibid. Two Gentlemen of Verona. Act i. 
 Sc. 1. 1. 39. 
 
 Valentine. And writers say, As the 
 most forward bud 
 Is eaten by the canker ere it blow, 
 Even so by love the young and tenc 
 
 wit 
 
 Is turn'd to folly, blasting in the bud, 
 Losing his verdure even in the prime 
 Ibid. Two Gentlemen of Verona. Ac 
 Sc. 1. 1. 45. 
 
 Biron. O ! — And I, forsooth, in lov 
 I, that have been love's whip ; 
 A very beadle to a humorous sigh ; 
 A critic ; nay, a night-watch constabl 
 A domineering pedant o'er the boy, 
 Than whom no mortal so magnificent ! 
 This wimpled, whining, purblind, wa 
 
 ward boy ; 
 This senior-junior, giant-dwarf, 
 Cupid. 
 Ibid. Love's Labour's Lost. Act iii. 
 1. 175. 
 (See under Cupid.) 
 
 Mrs. Page (reads). Though Love 
 
LOVE. 
 
 449 
 
 Reason for his physician, he admits him 
 not for his counsellor. 
 
 Shakespeare. The Merry Wives of Wind- 
 sor. Aetii. Se. 1. 
 
 A rviragus. I know not why 
 I love this youth ; and I have heard you 
 
 Love's reason's without 
 
 Ibid. Cymbeline. Act iv. Sc. 2. 1. 20. 
 
 Borneo. Love is a smoke rais'd with 
 the fume of sighs ; 
 Being purged, a fire sparkling in lovers' 
 
 eyes; 
 Being vex'd, a sea nourish' d with lovers' 
 
 tears : 
 What is it else ? A madness most dis- 
 creet, 
 A choking gall, and a preserving sweet. 
 Ibid. Romeo and Juliet. Act i. Sc. 1. 1. 
 196. 
 
 Love is a sour delight, a sugred greefe, 
 A living death, an ever dying life ; 
 A breach of Reason's lawe, a secret theefe, 
 A sea of teeres, an everlasting strife ; 
 
 A bayte for fooles ; a scourge of noble 
 
 witts ; 
 A deadly wound, a shotte which ever 
 
 hitts. 
 Thos. Watson. The Passionate Centime 
 of Love, xviii. 
 
 Polonius. This is the very ecstasy of 
 love, 
 Whose violent property foredoes itself, 
 And leads the will to desperate under- 
 takings. 
 Shakespeare. Hamlet. Act ii. Sc. 1. 1. 
 102. 
 
 Love is the tyrant of the heart ; it darkens 
 Reason, confounds discretion ; deaf to 
 
 Counsel 
 It runs a headlong course to desperate 
 madness. 
 • John Ford. The Lover's Melancholy. Act 
 iii. Sc. 3. 
 
 Scarus. The greater cantle of the world 
 is lost 
 With very ignorance ; we have kiss'd 
 
 away 
 Kingdoms and provinces. 
 
 Shakespeare. Antony and Cleopatra. 
 Act iii. Sc. 8. 1. 14. 
 
 " AH for Love ; or the World well Lost." 
 Dryden. 
 
 [This is the title under which Dryden pro- 
 duced his drama on the same theme as 
 Shakespeare's Antony and Cleopatra. 
 
 29 
 
 Celia. It is as easy to count atomies as 
 to resolve the propositions of a lover. 
 Shakespeare. As You Like It. Act iii. 
 Sc. 2. 1. 245. 
 
 Claudia. If he be not in love with some 
 woman, there is no believing old signs. 
 He brushes his hat o' mornings ; what 
 should that bode ? 
 
 Ibid. Much Ado About Nothing. Act iii. . 
 Sc. 2. 1. 40. 
 
 Benedick. I will not be sworn, but 
 Love may transform me to an oyster ; 
 but I'll take my oath on it, till he have 
 made an oyster of me, he shall never 
 make me such a fool. 
 
 Ibid. Mitch Ado About Nothing. Act ii. 
 Sc. 3. 1. 25. 
 
 Amiado. Love is a familiar. Love 
 is a devil. There is no evil angel but 
 love. 
 
 Ibid. Love's Labour's Lost. Act i. Sc. 2. 
 1. 177. 
 
 Falstaff. O powerful love! that in some 
 respects, makes a beast a man, in some 
 other, a man a beast. 
 
 Ibid. Merry Wives of Windsor. Act v. 
 Sc. 5. 1. 5. 
 
 How wise they are that are but fools 
 in love 1 
 
 Joshua Cooke. Hoiu a Man May Choose 
 a Good Wife. Act i. Sc. 1. 
 
 [This play is generally attributed to 
 Joshua Cooke, but the authorship is some- 
 what uncertain.] 
 
 Even one who dances best, and all the 
 
 time 
 Hears not the music that he dances to, 
 Thinks him a madman, apprehending 
 
 not 
 The law which moves his else eccentric 
 
 action ; 
 So he that's in himself insensible 
 Of love's sweet influence, misjudges 
 
 him 
 Who moves according to love's melody ; 
 And knowing not that all these sighs 
 
 and tears, 
 Ejaculations and impatiences, 
 Are necessary changes of a measure 
 Which the divine musician plays, may 
 
 call 
 The lover crazy, which he would not do 
 
450 
 
 LOVE. 
 
 Did he within his own heart hear the 
 
 tune 
 Played by the great musician of the 
 
 world. 
 
 Calderon. (Fitzgerald, trans.) 
 
 O, love, love, love ! 
 Love is like a dizziness ; 
 It winna let a poor body 
 Gang about his business ! 
 
 Hogg. Love is Like a Dizziness. 1. 9. 
 
 Why did she love him ? Curious fool ! — 
 
 be still — 
 Is human love the growth of human 
 
 will ? 
 
 Byron. Lara. Canto ii. St. 22. 
 
 Who loves, raves— 'tis youth's frenzy — 
 
 but the cure 
 Is bitterer still. 
 
 Ibid. Childe Harold. Canto iv. St. 123. 
 
 The cold in clime are cold in blood, 
 Their love can scarce deserve the 
 
 name ; 
 But mine was like the lava flood 
 That boils in Etna's breast of flame. 
 
 If changing cheek and scorching vein, 
 Lips taught to writhe but not com- 
 plain, 
 If bursting heart and madd'ning brain 
 And daring deed and vengeful steel 
 And all that I have felt and feel 
 Betoken love— that love was mine, 
 And shoAvn by many a bitter sign. 
 
 Ibid. The Giaour. 1. 1099. 
 
 O Love ! thou art the very god of evil, 
 For, after all, we cannot call thee devil. 
 Ibid. Don Juan. Canto ii. St. 205. 
 
 LOVE (Its Troubles). 
 
 Lysander. Ay me! for aught that I 
 
 ever could read, 
 Could ever hear by tale or history, 
 The course of true love never did run 
 
 smooth : 
 But, either it was different in blood ; 
 Or else misgraffed in respect of years ; 
 Or else it stood upon the choice of 
 
 friends : 
 Or, if there were a sympathy in choice, 
 War, death, or sickness did lay siege to 
 
 it ; 
 
 '■ 
 
 Making it momentany x as a sound, 
 Swift as a shadow, short as any dream ! 
 
 Shakespeare. Midsummer Night's Dream. 
 Act i. Sc. 1. 1. 132. 
 
 Othello. Then must you speak 
 Of one that loved not wisely, but too 
 well. 
 
 Ibid. Othello. Act v. Sc. 2. 1. 346. 
 (See under Jealousy.) 
 
 They love indeed who quake to say they 
 love. 
 Sir Philip Sidney. Astrophel and Stella. 
 liv. 
 
 Ah, what is love ? It is a pretty thing, 
 As sweet unto a shepherd as a king, 
 And sweeter too, 
 For kings have cares that wait upon a 
 
 crown, 
 And cares can make the sweetest love to 
 frown. 
 Robert Greene. From Mourning-Gar- 
 ment. Shepherd's Wife's Song. 
 
 Oh, ever beauteous, ever friendly ! tell 
 Is it, in heaven, a crime to love too well ? 
 To bear too tender or too firm a heart, 
 To act a lover's or a Roman's part ? 
 Is there no bright reversion in the sky, 
 For those who greatly think, or bravely 
 die? 
 Pope. Elegy on an Unfortunate Lady. 1. 5. 
 
 Forever, Fortune, wilt thou prove 
 An unrelenting foe to love ; 
 And when we meet a mutual heart, 
 Come in between and bid us part ? 
 
 Thomson. Song. 
 
 None without hope e'er lov'd the bright- 
 est fair : 
 
 But Love can hope where Reason would 
 despair. 
 
 Lord Lyttleton. Epigram. 
 
 Love is an April's doubting day ; 
 
 Awhile we see the tempest low'r, 
 Anon the radiant heav'n survey, 
 
 And quite forget the flitting show'r. 
 Shenstone. Song. 
 
 But once when love's betrayed, 
 It's sweet life blooms no more ! 
 T. Moore. Juvenile Poems. Anacreontic. 
 
 I loved you, and my love had no return, 
 
 And therefore my true love has been my 
 
 death. 
 
 Tennyson. Lancelot and Elaine. 1. 1298. 
 
 i Momentary. 
 
LOVE. 
 
 451 
 
 
 Where shall the lover rest, 
 
 Whom the fates sever 
 From his true maiden's breast, 
 
 Parted for ever? 
 Where, through groves deep and high, 
 
 Sounds the far billow, 
 Where early violets die, 
 
 Under the willow. 
 
 Scott. Marmion. Canto iii. St. 10. 
 
 Love in a hut, with water and a erust, 
 Is — Love forgive us ! — cinders, ashes, 
 
 dust ; 
 Love in a palace is perhaps at last 
 More grievous torment than a hermit's 
 
 fast. 
 
 Keats. Lamia. Pt. ii. 1. 1. 
 
 Sine Cerere et Libero friget Venus. 
 Without Ceres (bread) and Liber (wine) 
 Venus will starve. 
 
 Terence. Eunuchus. Act iv. Sc. 6. 
 
 Love is maintained by wealth ; when all is 
 
 spent 
 Adversity then breeds the discontent. 
 
 Herrick. Hesperides. 144. 
 
 Your love in a cottage is hungry ; 
 
 Your vine is a nest for flies ; 
 Your milkmaid shocks the graces, 
 
 And simplicity talks of pies! 
 
 True love is at home on a carpet 
 
 And mightily likes his ease ; 
 And true love has an eye for a dinner, 
 
 And starves beneath shady trees. 
 
 N. P. Willis. Love in a Cottage. 
 
 With more capacity for love, than earth 
 Bestows on most of mortal mould and 
 
 birth, 
 His early dreams of good out-stripp'd 
 
 the truth, 
 And troubled manhood follow'd baffled 
 
 youth. 
 
 Byron. Lara. Canto i. St. 18. 
 
 LOVE (Its Pains). 
 
 True be it said whatever man it said 
 That love with gall and honey doth 
 abound ; 
 But if the one be with the other weighed, 
 For every dram of honey therein 
 
 found 
 A pound of wall doth over it redound. 
 Spenser. Faerie Queene. Bk. iv. Canto 
 x. 1. 1. 
 
 Love is the mind's strong physic, and 
 
 the pill 
 That leaves the heart sick and o'erturns 
 the will. 
 Middleton. Blurt Master Constable. Act 
 iii. 
 
 Shall I wasting in despair 
 
 Die because a woman' s fair ? 
 Or make pale my cheeks with care 
 
 'Cause another's rosy are ? 
 Be she fairer than the day, 
 
 Or the flow'ry meads in May, 
 If she be not fair to me, 
 
 What care I how fair she be ? 
 
 G. Wither. The Shepherd's Resolution. 
 
 [Often attributed to Sir W. Raleigh.] 
 
 Why so pale and wan, fond lover, 
 
 Prithee, why so pale ? 
 Will, when looking well can't move her, 
 Looking ill prevail ? 
 Prithee, why so pale? 
 
 Sir John Suckling. Song. St. 1. 
 (See under Reciprocity.) 
 
 Valentine. Ay, Proteus, but that life is 
 
 alter'd now ; 
 I have done penance for contemning 
 
 love ; 
 W r hose high imperious thoughts have 
 
 punish'd me 
 With bitter fasts, with penitential 
 
 groans, 
 With nightly tears, and daily heart-sore 
 
 sighs ; 
 For, in revenge of my contempt of love, 
 Love hath chas'd sleep from my en- 
 thralled eyes, 
 And made them watchers of mine own 
 
 heart's sorrows. 
 O, gentle Proteus, love's a mighty 
 
 lord ; 
 And hath so humbled me, as, I confess, 
 There is no woe to his correction, 
 Nor to his service no such joy on earth ! 
 Now, no d iscourse, except it be of love ; 
 Now can I break my fast, dine, sup, and 
 
 sleep, 
 Upon the very naked name of love. 
 Shakespeare. Tico Gentlemen of Verona. 
 Act ii. Sc. 4. 1. 129. 
 
 Hermia. O, then, what graces in my 
 love do dwell, 
 That he hath turn'd a heaven unto a 
 hell! 
 Ibid. Midsummer Night's Dream. Act i. 
 Sc. 1. 1. 206. 
 
452 
 
 LOVE. 
 
 Player Queen. Where love is great, the 
 littlest doubts are fear ; 
 When little fears grow great, great love 
 
 grows there. 
 • Shakespeare. Hamlet. Act iii. Sc. 2. 1. 
 181. 
 
 Polonius. He is far gone; and truly 
 in my youth I suffered much extremity 
 for love ; very near this. 
 
 Ibid. Hamlet. Act ii. Sc. 2. 1. 191. 
 
 Biron. By heaven, I do love ; and it 
 hath taught me to rhyme, and to be 
 melancholy. 
 
 Ibid. Love's Labour's Lost. Act iv. Sc. 
 3. 1. 13. 
 
 The prince, unable to conceal his pain, 
 
 Gaz'd on the fair 
 
 Who caus'd his care, 
 
 And sigh'd and look'd, sigh'd and 
 
 look'd, 
 Sigh'd and- look'd, and sigh'd again : 
 At length, with love and wine at once 
 
 oppress'd, 
 The vanquishd victor sunk upon her 
 
 breast. 
 Dryden. Ode on St. Cecilia's Day. 1. 109. 
 
 Pains of love be sweeter far 
 Than all other pleasures are. 
 
 Ibid. Tyrannic Love. Act iv. Sc. 1. 
 
 Amour, tous les autres plaisirs 
 Ne valent pas tes peines. 
 Oh love, all other pleasures are not worth 
 thv pains. 
 
 Charleval. 
 
 O what a heaven is love ! O what a hell ! 
 Middleton and Dekker. The Honest 
 VTiore. Pt. i. Act i. Sc. 1. 
 
 'Tis sweeter for thee despairing 
 Than aught in the world heside,— Jessy ! 
 Burns. Jessy. 
 
 Love's very pain is sweet, 
 But its reward is in the world divine, 
 Which, if not here, it builds beyond the 
 grave. 
 
 Shelley. Epipsychidion. Concluding 
 lines. 
 
 A mighty pain to love it is, 
 And 'tis "a pain that pain to miss ; 
 But of all pains, the greatest pain 
 It is to love, but love in vain. 
 
 Cowley. From Anacreon. vii. Gold. 
 
 Slighted love is sair to bide. 
 
 Burns. Duncan Gray. 
 
 Love, the sole disease thou canst not 
 cure. 
 Pope. Pastoral, ii. Summer. 1. 12. 
 
 Ambition is no cure for love. 
 Scott Lay of the Last Minstrel. Canto i. 
 St. 27. 
 
 Love is not to be reasoned down, or lost 
 In high ambition or a thirst for greatness. 
 
 Addison. Cato. Act i. Sc. 1. ! 
 
 Love's despair is but Hope's pining 
 ghost ! 
 
 Coleridge. The Visionary Hope. 
 
 love ! what is it in this world of ours 
 Which makes it fatal to be loved ? 
 
 Ah ! why 
 With cypress branches hast thoi 
 wreathed thy bowers, 
 And made thy best interpreter a sigh 
 Byron. Don Juan. Canto iii. St. 2 
 
 LOVE (Its Delights). 
 
 There is music even in the beauty, and 
 the silent note which Cupid strikes, far 
 sweeter than the sound of an instru- 
 ment. 
 
 Sir Thomas Browne. Religio Medici. 
 Pt. ii. Sec. 9. 
 
 If there's delight in love, 'tis when I 
 
 see 
 The heart, which others bleed for, bleed 
 for me. 
 Congreve. Way of the World. Act iii. 
 Sc. 2. 
 
 Love, then, hath every bliss in store ; 
 'Tis friendship, and 'tis something more. 
 Each other every wish they give; 
 Not to know love is not to live. 
 
 Gay. Plutus, Cupid and Time. 1. 135. 
 
 Love's own hand the nectar pours, 
 Which never fails nor ever sours. 
 
 Mallett. Cupid and Hymen. 
 
 That bliss no wealth can bribe, no pow'r 
 
 bestow, 
 That bliss of angels, love by love repaid. 
 Ibid. Amyntas and Theodora. Canto i. 
 1. 367. 
 
 What is love? 'tis nature's treasure, 
 'Tis the storehouse of her joys ; 
 
 1 'Tis the highest heaven of pleasure, 
 
 'Tis a bliss which never cloys. 
 Thomas Chatterton. The Revenge. Act 
 I i. Sc. 2. 
 
 
 
LOVE. 
 
 453 
 
 O happy love, Where love like this is 
 found ! 
 
 O heartfelt raptures I bliss beyond com- 
 pare! 
 
 I've paced much this weary, mortal 
 round, 
 
 And sage Experience bids me this de- 
 clare — 
 
 " If Heaven a draught of heavenly 
 pleasure spare, 
 
 One cordial in this melancholy Vale, 
 
 'Tis when a vouthful, loving, modest 
 Pair 
 
 In other's arms, breathe out the tender 
 tale, 
 
 Beneath the milk-white thorn that scents 
 
 the ev'ning gale." 
 Burns. The Cotter's Saturday Night. St. 9. 
 
 Oh Love ! young Love ! bound in thy 
 
 rosy band, 
 Let sage or cynic prattle as he will, 
 These hours, and only these, redeem 
 
 life's years of ill ! 
 Byron. Childe Harold. Canto ii. St. 81. 
 
 There's nothing half so sweet in life 
 As love's young dream. 
 
 T. Moore. Irish Melodies. Love's Young 
 Dream. 
 
 LOVE (Its Constancy). 
 
 Many waters cannot quench love, 
 neither can the floods drown it. 
 Old Testament. Solomon's Song. viii. 7. 
 
 Love me little, love me long. 
 
 Christopher Marlowe. The Jew of 
 Malta. Act iv. Sc. 5. 
 
 Love me little, love me long, 
 Is the burden of my song. 
 
 Old Ballad. 
 
 You say to me-wards your affection 's 
 
 strong ; 
 Pray love me little, so you love me long. 
 Herrick. Love Me Little, Love Me Long. 
 
 Love is not love 
 Which alters when it alteration finds, 
 Or bends with the remover to remove : 
 O no ! it is an ever fixed mark, 
 That looks on tempests, and is never 
 
 shaken ; 
 It is the star to every wandering bark, 
 worth's unknown, although his 
 height be taken. 
 
 Shakespeare. Sonnet, cxvi. 
 
 Othello. I do love thee, and, when I 
 love thee not, 
 Chaos is come again. 
 
 Shakespeare. Othello. Act iii. Sc. 3. 1. 
 91. 
 For he being dead, with him is beauty slain, 
 And beauty dead, black chaos comes a^ain. 
 Ibid. Venus and Adonis. 1. 1019. 
 
 Julia. Didst thou but know the inly 
 touch of love ; 
 Thou wouldst as soon go kindle fire with 
 
 snow, 
 As seek to quench the fire of love with 
 words. 
 Lucetta. I do not seek to quench your 
 love's hot fire ; 
 But qualify the fire's extreme rage, 
 Lest it should burn above the bounds of 
 reason. 
 Julia. The more thou damm'st it up, 
 the more it burns. 
 Ibid. Two Gentlemen of Verona. Act ii. 
 Sc. 7. i. 18. 
 
 But he who stems a stream with sand, 
 And fetters flame with flaxen band, 
 Has yet a harder task to prove- 
 By firm resolve to conquer love ! 
 Scott. Lady of the Lake. Canto iii. St. 28. 
 
 Oressida. I will not, uncle : I have 
 forgot my father; 
 I know no touch of consanguinity ; 
 No kin, no love, no blood, no soul so 
 
 near me, 
 As the sweet Troilus. O you gods 
 
 divine ! 
 Make Cressid's name the very crown of 
 
 falsehood, 
 If ever she leave Troilus ! Time, force, 
 
 and death, 
 Do to this body what extremes you can ; 
 But the strong base and building of my 
 
 love 
 Is as the very centre of the earth, 
 Drawing all things to it. 
 
 Ibid.' Troilus and Cressida. Act iv. Sc. 
 2. 1. 102. 
 Art thou not dearer to my eyes than light ? 
 Dost thou not circulate through all my 
 
 veins ? 
 Mingle with life, and form my very soul ? 
 Young. Busiris. Act v. Sc. 1. 
 
 Burgundy. Like to a pair of loving 
 turtle-doves, 
 That could not live asunder day or 
 night. 
 Shakespeare. I. Henry VI. Act ii. Sc. 
 2. 1. 30. 
 
454 
 
 LOVE. 
 
 Angels listen when she speaks : 
 
 She's my delight, all mankind's wonder ; 
 But my jealous heart would break 
 
 Should we live one day asunder. 
 
 Earl of Rochester. Song. 
 
 Love's not Time's fool, though rosy lips 
 
 and cheeks 
 Within his bending fickle compass 
 
 come; 
 Love alters not with his brief hours and 
 
 weeks, 
 But bears it out even to the edge of 
 
 doom. 
 
 Shakespeare. Sonnet, cli. 
 
 So dear I love him, that with him all 
 
 deaths 
 I could endure, without him live no 
 
 life. 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. ix. 1. 832. 
 
 Love is not to be reason'd down, or lost 
 In high ambition, and a thirst of great- 
 ness ; 
 Tis second life, it grows into the soul, 
 Warms every vein, and beats in every 
 pulse. 
 
 Addison. Cato. Act i. Sc. 1. 
 
 Of all affliction taught a lover yet, 
 'Tis sure the hardest science to forget. 
 Pope. Eloisa to Abelard. 1. 189. 
 
 They sin who tell us Love can die : 
 With life all other passions fly, 
 All others are but vanity. 
 In Heaven Ambition cannot dwell, 
 Nor Avarice in the vaults of Hell. 
 
 Southey. Curse of Kehama. Canto x. 
 St. 10. 
 
 Love is indestructible, 
 Its holy flame forever burnetii ; 
 From heaven it came, to heaven re- 
 turneth. 
 
 It soweth here with toil and care, 
 But the harvest-time 6f love is there. 
 Ibid. The Curse of Kehama. Canto x. 
 St. 10. 
 
 Mightier far 
 Than strength of nerve or sinew, or the 
 
 sway 
 Of magic potent over sun and star, 
 Is Love, though oft to agony distrest, 
 And though his favorite seat be feeble 
 woman's breast. 
 
 Wordsworth. Laodamia. St. 15. 
 
 No, the heart that has truly loved never 
 forgets, 
 But as truly loves on to the close, 
 As the sunflower turns on her god, when 
 he sets, 
 The same look which she turn'd when 
 he rose. 
 Moore. Believe Me, If All Those Endear- 
 ing Young Charms. St. 2. 
 
 Love on through all ills, and love on 
 till they die! 
 Moore. Lalla Rookh. The Light of the 
 Harem. 1. 653. 
 (See under Marriage.) 
 
 What would you weigh 'gainst love ? 
 That's true ? Tell me with what you'd 
 
 turn the scale ? 
 Yea, make the index waver? Wealth ' 
 
 a feather ! 
 Rank? tinsel against bullion in tl 
 
 balance I 
 The love of kindred? That to 
 
 'gainst love! 
 Friendship comes nearest to 't ; but pu 
 
 it in, 
 Friendship will kick the beam ! weig 
 
 nothing 'gainst it ! 
 Weigh love against the world ! 
 Yet are they happy that have nought 
 
 say to it. 
 James Sheridan Knowles. The Hut 
 back. Act iv. Sc. 2. 
 
 Love is Life, and Death at last 
 Crowns it eternal and divine. 
 
 A. Procter. Life in Death. Last lines. 
 
 Unless you can swear, " For life, fo 
 death !" 
 Oh, fear to call it loving ! 
 
 Unless you can die when the dream 
 past — 
 Oh, never call it loving. 
 E. B. Browning. A Woman's Short* 
 ings. St. 4. 
 
 I love thee to the level of every day' 
 Most quiet need, by sun and candle 
 
 light. 
 I love thee freely, as men strive for 
 
 Eight ; 
 I love thee purely, as they turn froi] 
 
 Praise ; 
 
LOVE. 
 
 455 
 
 I love thee with the passion put to use 
 In my old griefs, and with my child- 
 hood's faith. 
 I love thee with a love I seemed to lose 
 With my lost saints, — I love thee with 
 
 the breath, 
 Smiles, tears, of all my life !— and, if 
 
 God choose, 
 I shall but love thee better after death. 
 Mrs. Browning. Sonnets from Portu- 
 guese. Sonnet xliii. 
 
 A ruddy drop of manly blood 
 The surging sea outweighs ; 
 The world uncertain comes and goes, 
 The lover rooted stays. 
 
 Emerson. Essays. " First Series. Epi- 
 graph to Friendship. 
 
 And on her lover 1 s arm she leant, 
 
 And round her waist she felt it fold, 
 And far across the hills they went 
 In that new world which is the old. 
 Tennyson. The Day-dream. The De- 
 parture, i. 
 
 And o'er the hills and far away 
 Beyond their utmost purple rim, 
 
 Beyond the night, across the day, 
 Thro' all the world she follow'd him. 
 Ibid. The Day-dream. The Departure. 
 
 Love is love for evermore. 
 
 Ibid. Locksley Hall. 1. 74. 
 
 LOVE (Short-lived). 
 
 (See Inconstancy.) 
 
 Hot love soon colde. 
 
 J. Heywood. Proverbs. Bk. i. Ch. ii. 
 
 Dowghter, in this I can thinke no other 
 But that it is true thys proverbe olde, 
 Hastye love is soone hot and soone colde!" 
 Unknown. Play of Wit and Science. 
 
 Rosalind. Men have died from time 
 to time and worms have eaten them, but 
 not for love. 
 
 Shakespeare. As You Like It. Act iv. 
 Sc. 1. 1. 105. 
 
 Then fly betimes, for only they 
 Conquer love that run away. 
 Thos. Carew. Song. Conquest by Flight. 
 
 Old love is little worth when new is 
 more preferr'd. 
 
 Spenser. Faerie Queene. Bk. vi. Canto 
 ix. St. 40. 
 
 Ophelia. 'Tis brief, my lord. 
 Hamlet. As woman's love. 
 Shakespeare. Hamlet. Act iii. Sc. 2. 1. 
 164. 
 
 King of France. Love is not love 
 When it is mingled with regards that 
 
 stand 
 Aloof from the entire point. 
 
 Ibid. King Lear. Act i. Sc. 1. 1. 241. 
 
 Proteus. O, how this spring of love 
 
 resembleth 
 The uncertain glory of an April day ; 
 Which now shows all the beauty of the 
 sun, 
 And, by and by, a cloud takes all 
 away 1 
 Ibid. Two Gentlemen of Verona. Act i. 
 Sc. 3. 1. 84. 
 
 Love is like linnen, often chang'd, the 
 sweeter. 
 
 Phineas Fletcher. Sicelides. Act iii. 
 Sc.5. 
 
 Love extinguish'd, earth and heav'n 
 must fail. 
 
 Sir W. Jones. Hymn to Durga. 
 
 And lately had he learn'd with truth to 
 
 deem 
 Love has no gift so grateful as his 
 
 wings. 
 Byron. Childe Harold. Canto i. St. 82. 
 
 Lovers grow cold, men learn to hate 
 
 their wives, 
 And only parents' love can last our 
 
 lives. 
 
 R. Browning. Pippa Passes. 
 
 LOVE (Unfettered). 
 Perjuria ridet amantum Jupiter. 
 
 At lovers' perjuries Jove laughs. 
 Tibullus. Carmina. Bk. iii. 6. 1. 49. 
 
 Juliet. At lovers' perjuries, they say, 
 Jove laughs. 
 
 Shakespeare. Romeo and Juliet. Act 
 ii. Sc. 2. 1. 92. 
 
 Fool, not to know that love endures no tie, 
 And Jove but laughs at lovers' perjury. 
 
 Dryden. Palamon and Arcite. Bk. ii. 
 1.75. 
 
 Love's lawe is out of reule. 
 
 Gower. Confessio Amantis. Bk. i. 
 
 Love will not ben constreyned by maystre ; 
 Whan maystre cometh,the god of love anon 
 Beteth his wings, and farewel, he is gone. 
 Chaucer. The Franklin's Tale. 
 
456 
 
 LOVE. 
 
 Ne may love ben compel'd by maistery ; 
 For soone as maistery come, sweet Love 
 
 anone 
 Taketh his nimble wings, and farewell, 
 
 away is gone. 
 
 Spenser. Faerie Qiieene. Bk. iii. Canto 
 i. St. 2. 
 
 As love knoweth no lawes, so it regardeth 
 no conditions. 
 
 Lyly. Euphues. p. 84. 
 
 Love, free as air, at sight of human ties, 
 Spreads his light wings, and in a moment 
 flies. 
 
 Pope. Epistle to Eloisa. Last line. 
 
 Love is too young to know what con- 
 science is. 
 
 Shakespeare. Sonnet, cli. 
 
 'Tis Love alone can make our fetters 
 please. 
 
 Aphra Behn. Love and Marriage. 
 
 The angry tyrant lays his yoke on all, 
 Yet in his fiercest rage is charming 
 still ; 
 Officious Hymen comes whene'er we call, 
 But haughty Love comes only when 
 he will. 
 
 Aphra Behn. Love and Marriage. 
 
 Curse on all laws but those which love 
 has made. 
 
 Pope. Eloisa to Abelard. 1. 75. 
 
 When from the censer clouds of frag- 
 rance roll, 
 
 And swelling organs lift the rising soul, 
 
 One thought of thee puts all the pomp 
 to flight, 
 
 Priests, tapers, temples, swim before my 
 sight : 
 
 In seas of flame my plunging soul is 
 drown'd, 
 
 While altars blaze, and angels tremble 
 round. 
 
 Lbid. Eloisa to Abelard. 1. 271. 
 
 0, rank is good, and gold is fair, 
 
 And high and low mate ill ; 
 But love has never known a law 
 Beyond its own sweet will. 
 Whittier. Amy Wentworth. Conclud- 
 ing lines. 
 
 LOVE (Man's and Woman's 
 Contrasted). 
 
 Trust not a man ; we are by nature false, 
 Dissembling, subtle, cruel and uncon- 
 stant : 
 
 When a man talks of love, with caution 
 
 trust him ; 
 But if he swears, he'll certainly deceive 
 
 thee. 
 Otway. The Orphan. Act ii. Sc. 1. 
 
 Duke. Let still the woman take 
 An elder than herself, so wears she to 
 
 him, 
 So sways she level in her husband's 
 
 heart. 
 For, boy, however we do praise ourselves, 
 Our fancies are more giddy and unfirm, 
 More longing, wavering, sooner lost and 
 
 won 
 Than women's are. 
 
 Then let thy love be younger than thy- 
 self, 
 Or thy affection cannot hold the bent. 
 Shakespeare. Twelfth Night. Act ii. 
 Sc. 4. 1. 30. 
 
 Through all the drama — whether damn'd 
 
 or not — 
 Love gilds the scene, and women guide 
 the plot. 
 Sheridan. Epilogue to the Rivals. 1. 5. 
 
 It is not virtue, wisdom, valour, wit, 
 
 Strength, comeliness of shape, or amplest 
 merit 
 
 That woman's love can win, or long in- 
 herit. 
 
 But what it is, hard is to say, 
 
 Harder to hit. 
 
 Milton. Samson Agonistes. 1. 1010. 
 
 Die Liebe vermindert die weibliche 
 Feinheit und verstiirkt die mannliche. 
 Love lessens woman's delicacy and 
 increases man's. 
 
 Jean Paul Richter. Titan. Zykel 34. 
 
 Man s love is of man' s life a thing apart, 
 'Tis woman's whole existence: man 
 
 may range 
 The court, camp, church, the vessel, and 
 
 the mart, 
 Sword, gown, gain, glory, offer in ex- 
 change 
 Pride, fame, ambition, to fill up his 
 
 heart, 
 And few there are whom these cannot 
 
 estrange ; 
 Men have all these resources, we but 
 
 one, — 
 To love again, and be again undone. 
 
 Byron. Don Juan. Canto i. St. 194. 
 
LOVERS. 
 
 457 
 
 Love's the weightier business of mankind. 
 Colley (Jibber, she U'ou'd and She 
 H'ou'd Not (Hypolita). Act i. last 
 line. 
 
 Th' important business of your life is love. 
 Lyttleton. Aatftei to a Lady. 
 
 Men, some to bus'ness, some to pleasure 
 
 take; 
 But ev'ry woman is at heart a rake : 
 Men, some to quiet, some to public strife, 
 But every lady would be queen for life. 
 
 Pope! Moral Essays. Epistle ii. To a 
 Lady. 1. 215. 
 
 To a man, the disappointment of love may 
 occasion some bitter pangs : it wounds some 
 feelings of tenderness— it blasts some pros- 
 pects of felicity ; but he is an active being; 
 lie may dissipate his thoughts in the whirl 
 of varied occupation, or may plunge into 
 the tide of pleasure ; or, if the scene of dis- 
 appointment be too full of painful associa- 
 tions, he can shift his abode at will, and 
 taking, as it were, the wings of the morn- 
 ing, can " fly to the uttermost parts of the 
 earth, and be at rest." 
 
 But woman's is comparatively a fixed, a 
 secluded, and a meditative life. She is more 
 the companion of her own thoughts and 
 feelings ; and if they are turned to ministers 
 of sorrow, where shall she look for consola- 
 tion ? Her lot is to be wooed and won ; and 
 if unhappy in her love, her heart is like 
 some fortress that has been captured, and 
 sacked, and abandoned, and left desolate. 
 .Washington Irving. The Sketch-book. 
 The Broken Heart. 
 
 Howe'er man rules in science and in art, 
 The sphere of woman's glories is the heart. 
 T. Moore. Epilogue to the Tragedy of Ina. 
 1. 53. 
 
 —Man for his glory 
 To ancestry flies ; 
 While woman's bright story 
 Is told in her eyes. 
 Ibid. Irish Melodies. Desmond's Song. 
 St. 4. 
 
 Love that of every woman's heart 
 Will have the whole, and not a part, 
 That is, to her, in Nature's plan, 
 More than ambition is to man, 
 Her light, her life, her very breath, 
 With no alternative but death. 
 
 Longfellow. The Golden Legend, iv. 
 
 Man dreams of Fame while woman wakes 
 to love. 
 
 Tennyson. Merlin and Vivien. 1. 459. 
 
 For women (I am a woman now like you) 
 There is no good of life but love. 
 
 R, Browning. In a Balcony. 
 
 Alas ! the love of women ! it is known 
 To be a lovely and a fearful thing ; 
 
 For all of theirs upon that die is thrown, 
 And if 'tis lost, life hath no more to 
 bring 
 
 To them but mockeries of the past alone, 
 And their revenge is as the tiger's 
 
 spring, 
 Deadly, and quick, and crushing; yet, 
 
 as real 
 Torture is theirs — what they inflict they 
 
 feel ! 
 
 Byron. Don Juan. Canto ii. St. 199. 
 
 In her first passion woman loves her 
 
 lover ; 
 In all the others, all she loves is love. 
 Ibid. Don Juan. Canto iii. St. 3. 
 
 In their first passion women love their 
 lovers, in all the others they love love. 
 La Rochefoucauld. Reflections. Maxim 
 471. 
 
 Women know no perfect love ; 
 Loving the strong, they can forsake the 
 
 strong ; 
 Man clings because the being whom he 
 
 loves 
 Is weak and needs him. 
 
 George Eliot. The Spanish Gypsy. Bk. 
 
 LOVERS. 
 
 If lovers should mark everything a fault, 
 Affection would be like an ill-set book, 
 Whose faults might prove as big as half 
 a volume. 
 Middleton and Rowley. The Change- 
 ling. Act ii. Sc. 1. 
 
 Rosalind. The sight of lovers feedeth 
 those in love. 
 
 Shakespeare. As You Like It. Act iii. 
 Sc. 4. 1. 60. 
 
 Jaques. And then the lover, 
 Sighing like furnace, with a woeful 
 
 ballad 
 Made to his mistress' eyebrow. 
 
 Ibid, As You Like It. Act ii. Sc. 7. 1. 
 147. 
 
 Lovers are never tired of each other, 
 though they always speak of themselves. 
 La Rochefoucauld. Reflections; or, Sen- 
 tences and Moral Maxims. No. 312. 
 
 L'amour est mi egoi'sme a deux. 
 Love is an egotism of two. 
 
 Antoine de Salle. 
 
 Still an angel appear to each lover 
 
 beside, 
 But still be a woman to you. 
 
 Thomas Parnell. When TJiy Beauty 
 Appears. Concluding lines. 
 
458 
 
 LOT A ITY—L UXUM F. 
 
 The bashful virgin's sidelong looks of 
 love. 
 Goldsmith. The Deserted Village. 1. 29. 
 
 All mankind love a lover. 
 
 Emerson. Essays. Of Love. 
 
 Whoever lives true life will love true 
 love. 
 
 E. B. Browning. Aurora Leigh. Bk. i. 
 1. 1096. 
 
 LOYALTY. 
 
 Wolsey. Though all the world should 
 crack their duty to you, 
 And throw it from their soul ; though 
 
 perils did 
 Abound, as thick as thought could make 
 
 them, and 
 Appear in forms more horrid ; yet my 
 
 duty, 
 As doth a rock against the chiding flood, 
 Should the approach of this wild river 
 
 break, 
 And stand unshaken yours. 
 
 Shakespeare. Henry VIII. Act iii. Sc. 
 2. 1. 193. 
 
 Gloster. A heart unspotted is not easily 
 daunted. 
 The purest spring is not so free from 
 
 mud, 
 As I am clear from treason to my sov- 
 ereign. 
 Ibid. II. Henry VI. Act iii. Sc 1. 1. 100. 
 
 Enobarbus. The loyalty well held to 
 fools, does make 
 Our faith mere folly : — yet he, that can 
 
 endure 
 To follow with allegiance a fallen lord, 
 Does conquer him that did his master 
 
 conquer, 
 And earns a place i' the story. 
 
 IM& Antony and Cleopatra. Act iii. Sc. 
 13. 1. 42. 
 
 Adam. Master, go on, and I will fol- 
 low thee, 
 To the last gasp, with truth and loyaltv. 
 Ibid. As You Like It. Act ii. Sc. 3.'l. 
 69. 
 
 Polonius. To thine own self be true ; 
 And it must follow, as the night the day, 
 Thou canst not then be false to an}' man. 
 Ibid. Hamlet. Act i. Sc. 3/1. 78. 
 
 The first great work (a task performed by 
 
 few) 
 Is that yourself may to yourself be true. 
 Earl of Roscommon. An Essay on Trans- 
 lated Verse. 1. 71. 
 
 O Richard ! O mon roy, l'univers 
 t'abbandonne ! 
 
 Suf la terre ii n'est que moy qui 
 s'interesse de tes affaires. 
 
 O Richard ! O my king ! the universe 
 forsakes thee ! and on the earth I am the 
 only one that cares for thy interests. 
 Michel Jean Sedaine. O RicJiard ! 
 
 [A famous episode in French history was 
 the singing of this song at the dinner given 
 to the soldiers in the Opera Salon at Ver- 
 sailles, October 1, 1789. The King and Marie 
 Antoinette appeared after dinner, the band 
 striking up the air amid wild enthusiasm. 
 See Carlyle, French Revolution. ,]. 
 
 We too are friends to loyalty. We love 
 The king who loves the law, respects his 
 
 bounds, 
 And reigns content within them. Him 
 
 we serve 
 Freely and with delight, who leaves us 
 
 free; 
 But recollecting still that he is man, 
 We trust him not too far. 
 
 Cowper. The Task. Bk. v. The Winter 
 Morning Walk. 1. 330. 
 
 He is ours, 
 T' administer, to guard, t' adorn the 
 
 state, 
 But not to warp or change it. We are 
 
 his, 
 To serve him nobly in the common 
 
 cause, 
 True to the death, but not to be his 
 slaves. 
 Ibid. The Task. Bk. v. The Winter 
 Morning Walk. 1. 340. 
 
 LUXURY. 
 
 Love comforteth, like sunshine after 
 
 rain, 
 But lust's effect is tempest after sun ; 
 Love's gentle spring doth always fresh 
 
 remain, 
 Lust's winter comes ere summer half be 
 
 done. 
 Love surfeits not ; lust like a glutton 
 
 dies ; 
 Love is all truth ; lust full of forged 
 
 lies. 
 Shakespeare. Venus and Adonis. 1. 799. 
 
MAN. 
 
 459 
 
 II lit au front de ceux qu'un vain luxe j 
 
 environne, 
 Que la fortune vend ce qu'on croit 
 
 qu'elle donne. 
 We read on the forehead of those who , 
 are surrounded by a foolish luxury, that 
 Fortune sells what she is thought to j 
 give. 
 
 La Fontaine. Philemon et Baucis. 
 
 What will not luxury taste? Earth, 
 sea, and air, 
 
 Are daily ransack' d for the bill of fare. 
 
 Blood stuffed in skins is British Chris- 
 tians' food. 
 
 And France robs marshes of the croak- 
 ing brood. 
 
 Gay. Trivia. Bk. iii. 1. 199. 
 
 Where the pale children of the feeble sun 
 In search of gold through every climate 
 
 run : 
 From burning heat to freezing torrents go, 
 And live in all vicissitudes of woe. 
 
 Chatteeton. Narva and Moved. 1. 55. 
 
 For them the Ceylon diver held his breath 
 
 And went all naked to the hungry shark, 
 
 For them his ears gushed blood ; for them 
 
 in death, 
 
 The seal on the cold ice with piteous bark 
 
 Lay full of darts: for them alone did seethe 
 
 A thousand men in troubles wide and 
 
 dark. 
 
 Keats. Isabella. St. xv. 
 
 Falsely luxurious ! will not man awake? 
 Thomson. The Seasons. Summer. 1. 67. 
 
 O Luxury ! thou curs'd by heaven's 
 
 decree, 
 How ill-exchang'd are things like these 
 
 for thee ! 
 How do thy potions, with insidious joy, 
 Diffuse their pleasures onlv to destrov ! 
 
 Goldsmith. Deserted Village. 1. 395. 
 
 Blest hour ! It was a luxury — to be ! 
 Coleridge. Reflections on Having Left a 
 Place of Retirement. 1. 43. 
 
 Blesses his stars and thinks it luxury. 
 Addison. Cato. Act i. Sc. 4. 
 
 His house, his home, his heritage, his 
 
 lands, 
 The laughing dames in whom lie did 
 
 delight, 
 Whose large blue eyes, fair locks 
 
 snowy hands, 
 Might shake the saintship of an anchor 
 
 ite, 
 
 And long had fed his youthful appetite ; 
 His goblets brimm'd with every costly 
 
 wine, 
 And all that mote to luxury invite, 
 Without a sigh he left, to cross the brine, 
 And traverse Paynim shores, and pass 
 earth's central line. 
 Byron. Cliilde Harold. Canto i. St. 11. 
 
 There is that glorious epicurean para- 
 dox uttered by my friend the historian, 1 
 in one of his flashing moments : ''Give 
 us the luxuries of life, and we will dis- 
 pense with its necessaries." 
 
 0. W. Holmes. The Autocrat of the Break- 
 fast-table, vi. 
 
 The want of necessaries is always fol- 
 lowed and accompanied by the envious 
 longing for superfluities. 
 
 Solon. (Quoted by Orelli. upuscula 
 Oraecorum Veterum. i. 168.) 
 
 Said Scopas of Thessaly, "But we rich 
 men count our felicity and happiness to lie 
 in these superfluities, and not in those nec- 
 essary things." 
 Plutarch. Morals. Of the Love of Wealth. 
 
 Le superflu, chose tres necessaire. 
 The superfluous, a very necessary thing. 
 Voltaire. Le Mondain. 1. 21. 
 
 MAN. 
 
 I am fearfully and wonderfully made. 
 Old Testament. Psalm cxxxix. 14. 
 
 God hath made man upright; but 
 they have sought out many inventions. 
 Ibid. Ecclesiastes vii. 29. 
 
 Pronaque quum spectent animalia cfetera 
 
 terram, 
 Os homini sublime dedit, cselumque tueri 
 Jussit, et erectos ad sidera tollere vultus. 
 Thus while the brute creation downward 
 
 bend 
 Their sight, and to their earthy mother 
 
 tend, 
 Man looks aloft, and with uplifted eyes 
 Beholds his own hereditary skies. 
 
 Ovid. Metamorphoses, 'i. 84. (Dryden, 
 trans.) 
 
 There wanted yet the master work, the end 
 Of all yet done ; a creature who, not prone 
 And brute as other creatures, but endued 
 With sanctity of reason, might erect 
 His stature, and upright with front serene 
 QT . j | Govern the rest, self-knowing, and from 
 thence 
 Magnanimous to correspond with Heaven. 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. vii. 1. 505. 
 
 1 John Lothrop Motley. 
 
460 
 
 MAN. 
 
 This Being of mine, whatever it really 
 is, consists of a little flesh, a little breath, 
 and the part which governs. 
 
 Mabcus Aubelius. Meditations, ii. 2. 
 
 "Av9p<an6s ecrrt nvevfj-a. koi o"/ad ijlovov . 
 
 Man is but breath and shadow, nothing 
 more. 
 
 Sophoceles. Fragment (Ajax Locru*) 13. 
 (Plumptee, trans.) 
 
 What else is an old man but voice and 
 shadow? 
 
 Eubipides. Melanippe. Fragment 18. 
 
 Pulvis et umbra sumus. 
 We are dust and shadow. 
 
 Hobace. Odes. iv. 7. 16. 
 
 Man is a substance clad in shadows. 
 
 John Steeling. Essays and Tales. 
 Thoughts. Thoughts and Images. 
 
 Man is of soul and body, formed for deeds, 
 Of high resolve. 
 
 Shelley. Queen Mab. iv. 
 
 We are spirits clad in veils ; 
 
 Man by man was never seen ; 
 All our deep communing fails 
 
 To remove the shadowy screen. 
 
 C. P. Ceanch. Gnosis. 
 
 Are we not Spirits, that are shaped into a 
 body, into an Appearance ; and that fade 
 away again into air and Invisibility ? Oh, 
 Heaven, it is mysterious, it is awful to con- 
 sider that we not only carry a future Ghost 
 within us ; but are, in very deed, Ghosts ! 
 These Limbs, whence had we them; this 
 stormy Force ; this life-blood with its burn- 
 ing Passion? They are dust and shadow; 
 a Shadow-system gathered round our Me; 
 wherein, through some moments or years, 
 the Divine Essence is to be revealed in the 
 Flesh. 
 
 Cablyle, Sartor Resartus : Natural Super- 
 naturalism. 
 
 Diogenes lighted a candle in the day- 
 time, and went round saying, "I am 
 looking for a man." 
 
 Diogenes Laebtius. Life of Diogenes. 
 
 Plato having denned man to be a two- 
 legged animal without feathers, Dio- 
 genes plucked a cock and brought it 
 into the Academy, and said, " This is 
 Plato's man." On which account this 
 addition was made to the definition, — 
 " with broad flat nails." 
 
 Ibid. Life of Diogenes, vi. 
 
 And all to leave what with his toil he won 
 
 To that unfeather'd two-legged thing, a son. 
 
 Deyden. Absalom and Achitophel. Pt. i. 
 
 Man is the only one that knows noth- 
 ing, that can learn nothing without being 
 taught. He can neither speak nor walk 
 nor eat, and in short he can do nothing 
 at the prompting of nature only, but 
 weep. 
 
 Pliny the Eldeb. Natural History. Bk. 
 vii. Sec. 4. 
 
 Homo sum; humani nihil a me 
 alienum puto. 
 
 I am a man ; I deem nothing human 
 alien to me. 
 
 Tebence. Heautontimoroumenos. Act. i. 
 Sc. 1, 25. 
 [St. Augustin tells us that this sentiment 
 was received with overwhelming applause 
 by the audience.] 
 
 Quicquid agunt homines. 
 Whatever men do. 
 
 Juvenal. Satires, i. 85. 
 
 Man is a name of honour for a king. 
 G. Chapman. Bussy d'Ambois. Act iv. 
 Sc. 1. 
 
 Unless above himself he can 
 Erect himself, how poor a thing is man ! 
 Sam'l Daniel. Epistle to the Countess of 
 , Cumberland. St. 12. 
 
 / Hamlet. What a piece of work is a 
 man ! How noble in reason ! how in- 
 Ifinite in faculty ! in form and moving 
 Show express and admirable ! in action, 
 mow like an angel I in apprehension, 
 how like a god ! the beauty of the 
 \Vprld ! the paragon of animals ! 
 
 \ Shakespeaee. Hamlet. Act ii. Sc. 2. 1. 
 x 316. 
 
 Man is a noble animal, splendid in ashes 
 and pompous in the grave. 
 Sie Thomas Beowne. Urn Burial. Ch.v. 
 
 No more was seen the human form divine. 1 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. iii. 1. 44. 
 Pope. The Odyssey of Homer. Bk. x. 1. 
 
 278. 
 
 Hamlet. See what a grace was seated 
 on this brow ; 
 Hyperion's curls ; the front of Jove him- 
 self; 
 An eye like Mars, to threaten and com- 
 mand 
 A station like the herald Mercury 
 New lighted on a heaven-kissing hill : 
 1 Human face divine. 
 
MAN. 
 
 461 
 
 A combination and a form indeed, 
 Where every god did seem to set his 
 
 seal, 
 To give the world assurance of a man. 
 Shakespeare. Hamlet. Act iii. Sc. 4. 
 1.55. 
 
 Hamlet. He was a man, take him for 
 all in all, 
 I shall not look upon his like again. 
 Ibid. Hamlet. Act i. Sc. 2. 1. 188. 
 
 Quando ullum inveniet pareni ? 
 When shall we look upon his like again? 
 Horace. Odes. Bk. i. Ode 24. 1. 8. 
 
 Antony. This was the noblest Koman 
 of them all ; 
 
 His life was gentle ; and the elements 
 i So mixed in him, that nature might 
 
 stand up 
 I And say to all the world, This was a 
 man! 
 Shakespeare. Julius Cxsar. Act v. Sc. 
 5. 1. 75. 
 
 A king so good, so just, so great, 
 
 That at his birth the heavenly council 
 
 paused 
 And then at last cried out, This is a man ! 
 Dryden. The Duke of Guise. Act i. Sc. 1. 
 
 Such a one he was, of him we boldly say, 
 In whose rich soul all sovereign powers 
 did suit, 
 In whom in peace th' elements all lay 
 So mix'd, as none could sovereignty im- 
 pute ; 
 As all did govern, yet all did obey : 
 
 His lively temper was so absolute. 
 That 't seem'd, when heaven his model first 
 
 began, 
 In him it show'd perfection in a man. 
 
 Michael Drayton. Tlie Baron's Wars. 
 Bk. iii. 
 
 [So the lines run in the first edition (1603). 
 In the sixth edition (1619) they are consider- 
 ably altered and approximate more closely 
 to Shakespeare, viz.: 
 He was a man, then boldly dare to say, 
 
 In whose rich soul the virtues well did 
 suit; 
 In whom so mix'd the elements did lay. 
 
 That none to one could sovereignty im- 
 pute ; 
 As all did govern, so did all obey : 
 
 He of a temper was so absolute, 
 As that it seem'd, when Nature him began, 
 She meant to show all that might be in man. 
 
 Julius Cxsar was not printed before its 
 appearance in the folio of 1623, and the date 
 of its production is uncertain. Professor 
 Furnival conjectures that it was inspired 
 by the fate of Essex, who was executed in 
 1601.] 
 
 Portia. God made him, and therefore 
 let him pass for a man. 
 
 Shakespeare. Merchant of Venice. Act 
 i. Sc.2. 1. 60. 
 
 Fahtaff. Like a man made after supper 
 of a cheese-paring: when a' was naked, 
 he was, for all the world, like a forked 
 radish, with a head fantastically carved 
 upon it with a knife. 
 Ibid. II. Henry 1 V. Act iii. Sc. 2. 1. 332. 
 
 Shylock. My meaning in saying he is 
 a good man, is to have you understand 
 me that he is sufficient. 
 
 Ibid. Merchant of Venice. Act i. Sc. 3. 
 1.16. 
 
 O wearisome condition of humanity ! 
 Lord Brooke. Mustapha. Act v. Sc. 4. 
 
 Man is man's A, B, C. There is none that can 
 Read God aright, unless he first spell man. 
 Quarles. Hieroglyph, i. 
 
 Man's state implies a necessary curse; 
 When not himself, he's mad ; when most 
 himself, he's worse. 
 Ibid. Emblems. Bk. ii. Emblem xiv. 
 
 Man is one world, and hath 
 Another to attend him. 
 
 George Herbert. The Church Man. 
 
 St. 8. 
 
 Two of far nobler shape, erect and tall, 
 Godlike erect, with native honor clad 
 In naked majesty seemed lords of all, 
 And worthy seemed ; for in their looks 
 
 divine 
 The image of their glorious Maker 
 
 shone, 
 Truth, wisdom, sanctitude severe and 
 
 pure 
 (Severe, but in true filial freedom 
 
 placed), 
 Whence true authority in men ; though 
 
 both 
 Not equal, as their sex not equal, seemed ; 
 For contemplation he and valor formed, 
 For softness she and sweet attractive 
 
 grace ; 
 He for God only, she for God in him. 
 His fair large front and eye sublime 
 
 declared 
 Absolute rule ; and hyacinthine locks 
 Bound from his parted forelock manly 
 
 hung 
 Clustering, but not beneath his shoulders 
 
 broad : 
 
462 
 
 MAN. 
 
 She, as a veil, down to the slender waist 
 
 Her unadorned golden tresses wore 
 
 Dishevelled, but in wanton ringlets 
 waved 
 
 As the vine curls her tendrils, which 
 implied 
 
 Subjection, but required with gentle 
 sway, 
 
 And by her yielded, by him best re- 
 ceived, 
 
 Yielded with coy submission, modest 
 pride, 
 
 And sweet reluctant amorous delay. 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. iv. 1. 288. 
 
 Adam, the goodliest man of men, since 
 
 born, 
 His sons, the fairest of her daughters 
 
 Eve. 
 Ibid. Paradise Lost. Bk. iv. 1. 323. 
 
 Man is but man ; unconstant still, and 
 
 various ; 
 There's no to-morrow in him, like to-day. 
 Dryden. Cleomenes. Act iii. Sc. 1. 
 
 Man is but a reed, the weakest in 
 nature, but he is a thinking reed. 
 Blaise Pascal. Thoughts. Ch. ii. 10. 
 
 Let us (since life can little more supply 
 Than just to look about us and to die) 
 Expatiate free o'er all this scene of Man ; 
 A mighty maze ! but not without a plan. 
 Pope. Essay on Man. Epistle i. 1. 3. 
 
 There is no theam more plentifull to scan 
 Than is the glorious goodly frame of man. 
 Du Baetas. Divine Weekes and Workes. 
 i. 6. (John Sylvester, trans.) 
 
 Know then thyself, presume not God to 
 
 scan : 
 The proper study of mankind is man. 
 
 Pope. Essay on Man. Epistle ii. 1. 1. 
 
 La vraye science et le vray etude de 
 l'homme c'est l'homme. 
 
 The real science and the real study for 
 man is man. 
 
 Charron. De la Sagesse. Bk. i. Ch i 
 
 I thought that I would find plenty of com- i 
 panions in the study of man, and that this 
 was the study which in truth was fit for i 
 him. 
 
 Pascal. Thoughts. Ch. x. 
 
 Placed on this isthmus of a middle state, 
 A being darkly wise and rudely great ; 
 
 With too much knowledge for the scep- 
 tic side, 
 
 With too much weakness for the stoic's 
 pride, 
 
 He hangs between, in doubt to act or 
 rest; 
 
 In doubt to deem himself a god or beast ; 
 
 In doubt his mind or body to prefer ; 
 
 Born but to die and reasoning but to err. 
 Pope. Essay on Man. Epistle ii. 1. 3. 
 
 What hast thou, Man, that thou dar'st call 
 
 thine own ? 
 What is there in thee, Man, that can be 
 
 known ? 
 Dark fluxion, all unflxable by thought, 
 A phantom dim of past and future wrought, 
 Vain sister of the worm— life, death, soul, 
 
 clod- 
 Ignore thyself, and strive to know thy God ! 
 
 Coleridge. E coelo descendit. yv5>8L 
 
 GCCLVTOV. 
 
 (See under Knowledge.) 
 
 Chaos of thought and passion, all con- 
 fused ; 
 
 Still by himself abused, or disabused ; 
 
 Created half to rise, and half to fall ; 
 
 Great lord of all things, yet a prey to 
 all ; 
 
 Sole judge of truth, in endless error 
 hurled; 
 
 The glory, jest, and riddle of the world. 
 Pope. Essay on Man. Epistle ii. 1. 13. 
 
 The fool of fate— thy manufacture, man. 
 Ibid. The Iliad of Homer. Bk. vi. 1. 181. 
 
 Puck. Lord ! What fools these mortals be. 
 Shakespeare. A Midsummer Night's 
 Dream. Act iii. Sc. 2. 1. 115. 
 
 What a chimera, then, is man ! what a 
 novelty, what a monster, what a chaos, 
 what a subject of contradiction, what a 
 prodigy! A judge of all things, feeble 
 worm of the earth, depositary of the truth, 
 cloaca of uncertainty and error, the glory 
 and the shame of the universe. 
 
 Pascal. Thoughts. Ch. x. 1. 
 
 How beautiful is all this visible world ! 
 
 How glorious in its action and itself! 
 
 But we, who name ourselves its sovereigns, 
 we, 
 
 Half dust, half deity, alike unfit 
 
 To sink or soar, with our mix'd essence 
 make 
 
 A conflict of its elements, and breathe 
 
 The breath of degradation and of pride, 
 
 Contending with low wants and lofty will, 
 
 Till our mortality predominates, 
 
 And men are— what they name not to them- 
 selves, 
 
 And trust not to each other. 
 
 Byron. Manfred. Act i. Sc. 2. 1. 37. 
 
MAN. 
 
 463 
 
 Admire, exult— despise— laugh, weep,— for 
 
 here 
 There is such matter for all feeling :— Man ! 
 Thou pendulum betwixt a smile and tear. 
 
 Beyon. Childe Harold. Canto iv. St. 
 109. 
 
 Part mortal clay, and part ethereal fire, 
 Too proud to creep, too humble to aspire. 
 Richard West. Ad Arnicas. 
 
 A spirit all compact of fire 
 Not gross to sink, but light and will aspire. 
 Shakespeare. Venus and Adonis. 
 
 To none man seems ignoble, but to 
 man. 
 Young. Night Thoughts. Night iv. 1. 483. 
 
 O what a miracle to man is man. 
 Ibid. Night Thoughts. Night i. J. 85. 
 
 Ah, how unjust to Nature and himself 
 Is thoughtless, thankless, inconsistent 
 man ! 
 Ibid. Night Thoughts. Night i. 1. 112. 
 
 Far above 
 Those little cares and visionary joys 
 That so perplex the fond impassion'd 
 
 heart 
 Of ever-cheated, ever-trusting man. 
 
 Thomson. To the Memory of Sir Isaac 
 Newton. 1. 153. 
 
 Must helpless man, in ignorance sedate, 
 Roll darkling down the torrent of his 
 fate? 
 De. Johnson. Vanity of Human U'ishrs, 
 1.345. 
 
 Man is a tool-making animal. 
 
 Dr. Feanklin. Quoted in Boswell's Life 
 of Johnson. 
 
 Man is a tool-using animal. 
 Caelyle. Sartor Resartus. Bk. i. Ch. v. 
 
 And there began a lang digression 
 About the lords o' the creation. 
 
 Burns. Tlie Twa Dogs. 1. 45. 
 
 Man is the nobler growth our realms 
 
 supply, 
 And souls are ripened in our northern 
 
 sky. 
 
 Mes. Baebauld. The Invitation. 
 
 Oh man ! thou feeble tenant of an hour, 
 Debased by slavery, or corrupt by power, 
 Who knows thee well must quit thee 
 
 with disgust, 
 Degraded mass of animated dust ! 
 Thy love is lust, thy friendship all a 
 
 cheat, 
 Thy smiles hypocrisy, thy words deceit ! 
 
 By nature vile, ennobled but by name, 
 Each kindred brute might bid thee 
 
 blush for shame. 
 Ye ! who perchance behold this simple 
 
 urn, 
 Pass on — it honors none you wish to 
 
 mourn : 
 To mark a friend's remains these stones 
 
 arise ; 
 I never knew but one, and here he lies. 
 Byeon. Inscription on the Monument of 
 a Newfoundland Hog. Concluding 
 lines. 
 
 The hunting tribes of earth and air, 
 Respect the brethren of their birth ; 
 Nature, who loves the claim of kind, 
 Less cruel chase to each assigned ; 
 The falcon, poised on soaring wing, 
 Watches the wild-duck by the spring, 
 The slow hound wakes the fox's lair, 
 The grey-hound presses on the hare ; 
 The eagle pounces on the lamb, 
 The wolf devours the fleecy dam ; 
 Even tiger fell, and sullen bear, 
 Their likeness and their lineage spare, 
 Man, only, mars kind nature's plan, 
 And turns the fierce pursuit on man. 
 Scott. Rokeby. Canto iii. St. 1. 
 
 Man's that savage beast, whose mind, 
 From reason to self-love declin'd, 
 Delights to prey upon his kind. 
 
 Denham. Friendship and Single Life. 
 
 Oh, shame to men ! devil with devil damn'd 
 Firm concord holds, men only disagree 
 Of creatures rational. 
 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. ii. 1. 496. 
 
 Each animal, 
 By nat'ral instinct taught, spares his own 
 
 kind ; 
 But man, the tyrant man ! revels at large, 
 Free-booter unrestrain'd, destroys at will 
 The whole creation, men and beasts his 
 
 prey, 
 These for his pleasure, for his glory those. 
 Somerville. Field Sports. 1. 94. 
 
 Man is to man, the sorest, surest ill. 
 Young. Night Thoughts. Night iii. 1. 217. 
 
 Man— whose heaven-erected face 
 
 The smiles of love adorn — 
 Man's inhumanity to man 
 
 Makes countless thousands mourn. 
 Buens. Man was Made to Mourn. St. 7. 
 
 Can spirit from the tomb, or fiend from Hell, 
 
 More hateful, more malignant be than man? 
 
 Joanna Baillie. Orra. Act iii. Sc. 2. 
 
464 
 
 MAN. 
 
 Man seeks his own good at the whole 
 world's cost. • 
 
 K. Browning. Luria. Act i. 
 
 Though every prospect pleases, 
 And only man is vile. 
 
 Reginald Heber. Missionary Hymn. 
 St. 2. 
 
 And all save the spirit of man is divine. 
 Byron. Tlie Bride of Abydos. Canto i. 
 St. 1. 
 (See under Italy.) 
 
 But hearing oftentimes 
 The still, sad music of humanity. 
 
 Wordsworth. Tintern Abbey. 1. 91. 
 
 There's not a man 
 That lives, who hath not known his god- 
 like hours, 
 And feels not what an empire we inherit 
 As natural beings in the strength of 
 nature. 
 
 Ibid. The Prelude. Bk. hi. 1. 193. 
 
 Man is not as God, 
 But then most Godlike being most a man. 
 Tennyson. Love and Duty. 1. 30. 
 
 Let each man think himself an act of God, 
 His mind a thought, his life a breath of God. 
 Bailey. Festus. Proem. 1. 162. 
 
 It matters not what men assume to be ; 
 Or good, or bad, they are but what they 
 are. 
 Ibid. Festus. Sc. Wood and Water. 
 
 The piebald miscellany, man. 
 
 Tennyson. The Princess. 
 
 All the windy ways of men 
 Are but dust that rises up, 
 And is lightly laid again. 
 
 Ibid. The Vision of Sin. iv. St. 18. 
 
 A feeble unit in the middle of a threat- 
 ening Infinitude. 
 
 Carlyle. Sa7-tor Resartus. Bk. ii. Ch. 
 
 What is man ? A foolish baby ; 
 Vainly strives, and fights, and frets: 
 Demanding all, deserving nothing, 
 One small grave is all he gets. 
 
 Ibid. Out Bono. 
 
 They are but children, too ; though they 
 have gray hairs, they are, indeed, children 
 of a larger size. 
 
 •Seneca. On Anger. Ch. viii. 
 
 Man is a restless thing: still vain and wild, 
 Lives beyond sixty, nor outgrows the child. 
 Watts. To the Memory of T. Giinston, Esq. 
 1. 189. 
 
 Man to the last is but a froward child ; 
 So eager for the future, come what may, 
 And to the present so insensible ! 
 
 Rogers. Reflections. 
 
 Men are but children of a larger growth. 
 Dryden. All for Love. Act iv. Sc. 1. 
 (See under Child.) 
 
 What? Was man made a wheel-work 
 
 to wind up, 
 And be discharged, and straight wound 
 
 up anew? 
 No ! grown, his growth lasts ; taught, 
 
 he ne'er forgets : 
 May learn a thousand things, not twice 
 
 the same. 
 
 Browning. A Death in the Desert. 
 
 Things are in the saddle, 
 And ride mankind. 
 Emerson. Ode, inscribed to W. H. Chan- 
 ning. 
 
 A man is a god in ruins. 
 
 Ibid. Nature. Ch. 8. Pr 
 
 A man is a bundle of relations, a knot 
 of roots, whose flower and fruitage is the 
 world. 
 
 Ibid. Essays. ' First Series. History. 
 
 Earth laugbs in flowers to see her boast- 
 fid boys 
 
 Earth-proud, proud of the earth which 
 is not theirs ; 
 
 Who steer the plough, but cannot steer 
 their feet. 
 
 Clear of the grave. 
 
 Ibid. Hamatreya. 
 
 Before men made us citizens, great 
 Nature made us men. 
 
 Lowell. On the Capture of Fugitive Slaves 
 near Washington. St. 6. 
 
 In thy lone and long night-watches, sky 
 
 above and sea below, 
 Thou didst learn a higher wisdom than 
 
 the babbling schoolmen know ; 
 God's stars and silence taught thee, as 
 
 his angels only can, 
 That the one sole sacred tiling beneath 
 
 the cope of heaven is man. 
 Whittier. The Branded Hand. St. 9. 
 
 Nature, they say, doth dote, 
 And cannot make a man 
 Save on some worn-out plan, 
 Kepeating us by rote. 
 
 Lowell. Ode at the Harvard Commemora- 
 tion. July 21, 1865. St. 6. 
 
 
MANNERS, 
 
 465 
 
 MANNERS. 
 Quae fuerant vitia mores sunt. 
 What once were vices, are now the 
 manners of the day. 
 Seneca. Epistolx'Ad LucUium. xxxix. 
 
 True is, that whilome that good poet 
 
 sayd, 
 The gentle mind by gentle deeds is 
 
 knowne ; 
 For a man by nothing is so well be- 
 
 wray'd 
 As by Iiis manners. 
 
 Spenser. The Faerie Queene. Bk. vi. 
 Canto iii. St. 1. 
 
 [The reference is to Chaucer, in The Wife 
 of Bathes' Tale : 
 
 Loke who that is most vertuous alway, 
 Prive and apert, and most entendeth ay 
 To do the gentle dedes that he can, 
 And take him for the gretest gentilman, 
 
 1. 6695. 
 For he is gentil that doth gentil deedis. 
 
 1. 6572] 
 (See under Gentleman.) 
 
 Manners makyth man. 
 
 Motto of William of Wykeham. 
 
 Manners alone beam dignity on all. 
 Whitehead. Manners : A Satire. 1.76. 
 
 Since all allow that manners make the 
 man. 
 
 Ibid. 1.82. 
 
 What's a fine person, or a beauteous face, 
 Unless deportment gives them decent grace ? 
 Bless'd with all other requisites to please, 
 Some want the striking elegance of ease ; 
 The curious eye their awkward movement 
 
 tires ; 
 They seem like puppets led about bv wires. 
 Churchill. Rosciad. 1. 741. 
 
 Das Betragen ist eiu Spiegel in welchem 
 jeder sein Bild zeigt. 
 
 Behavior is a mirror in which every one 
 shows his image. 
 
 Goethe. Die W'ahlverwandtxchaften. ii. 
 5. Aus Otlilieii's Tagebuche. 
 
 Manner is all in all, whate'er is writ, 
 The substitute for genius, sense, and wit. 
 Cowper. Table Talk. 1. 542. 
 
 It is not learning, it is not virtue, about 
 which people inquire in society. It's man- 
 ners. 
 
 Thackeray. Sketclies and Travels in 
 London. On Tailoring. 
 
 Our manners count for more than our 
 morals. 
 
 W. D. IIowells. 
 
 A civil habit 
 Oft covers a good man. 
 
 Beaumont and Fletcher. Beggars' 
 Bush. Act ii. Sc. 3. 
 
 Whatever he did, was done with so 
 
 much ease, 
 In him alone 'twas natural to please. 
 Dryden. Absalom and Achitophel. Pt. i. 
 1.27. 
 
 Genteel in personage, 
 Conduct, and equipage ; 
 Noble by heritage, 
 Generous and free. 
 
 Carey. The Contrivances. Act i. Sc. 2. 
 
 Manners with fortunes, humors turn 
 
 with climes, 
 Tenets with books, and principles with 
 
 times. 
 
 Pope. Moral Essays. Epistle i. 1. 172. 
 
 We call it only pretty Fanny's Way. ' 
 Thomas Parnell. An Elegy to an 'Old 
 Beauty. 1. 34. 
 
 Behave yoursel' before folk, 
 Behave yoursel' before folk — 
 I'll ne'er submit again to it ; 
 So mind you that— before folk ! 
 
 A. Rodger. Prudence. 
 
 Manners must adorn knowledge, and 
 smooth its way through the world. 
 Like a great rough diamond, it may do 
 very well in a closet by way of curiosity, 
 and also for its intrinsic value ; but it 
 will never be worn, nor shine, if it is 
 not polished. 
 
 Chesterfield. Letters. July 1, 1748. 
 
 The attentive eyes 
 That saw the manners in the face. 
 
 Dr. Johnson. Lines on the Death of 
 Hogarth. 
 
 Devoutly thus Jehovah they depose, 
 The pure ! the just ! and set up in his 
 
 stead 
 A deitv that's perfect.lv well-bred. 
 Young. Love of Fame' Satire vi. 1. 444. 
 
 I suppose this is a spice of foreign 
 breeding, to let your uncle kick his 
 heels in your hall. 
 
 Foote. The Minor, ii. 
 
 Awkward, embarrassed, stiff, without the 
 
 skill 
 Of moving gracefully or standing still, 
 
466 
 
 DUKE OF MARLBOROUGH. 
 
 One leg, as if suspicious of his brother, 
 Desirous seems to run away from 
 t'other. 
 
 Churchill. Roseiad. 1. 437. 
 
 Gentlemen of the French guard, tire 
 first. 
 
 [According to a much-doubted story, this 
 speech was made by Lord C. Hay at the 
 battle of Fontenoy, 1745. The Comte d'Aute- 
 roches is said to have replied, " Sir, we 
 never lire flrst; please to tire yourselves.' 
 
 See Fournier's L' Esprit Dans L'Histoire.] 
 
 Her air, her manners, all who saw ad- 
 mired ; 
 
 Courteous, though coy, and gentle, 
 though retired ; 
 
 The joy of youth and health her eyes 
 displayed, 
 
 And ease of heart her every look con- 
 veyed. 
 
 Crabbe. The Parish Register. Pt. ii. 
 Marriages. 
 
 And put himself upon his good be- 
 haviour. 
 
 Byron. Don Juan. Canto v. St. 47. 
 
 He was the mildest manner'd man 
 That ever scuttled ship or cut a throat. 
 Ibid. Don Juan. Canto iii. St. 41. 
 
 Her manners had not that repose 
 Which stamps the caste of Vere de Vere. 
 Tennyson. Lady Clara Vere de Vere. 
 St. 5. 
 
 Fine manners need the support of fine 
 manners in others. 
 Emerson. The Conduct of Life. Behavior. 
 
 There is nothing settled in manners, 
 but the laws of behaviour yield to the 
 energy of the individual. 
 
 Ibid. Essays. Second Series. Manners. 
 
 MARLBOROUGH (JOHN 
 CHURCHILL), DUKE OF. 
 
 'Twas then great Marlborough's mighty 
 soul was proved, 
 
 That in the shock of charging hosts un- 
 moved, 
 
 Amidst confusion, horror and despair 
 
 Examined all the dreadful scenes of 
 war; 
 
 In peaceful thought the field of death 
 surveyed, 
 
 To fainting squadrons lent the timely 
 aid, 
 
 Inspired repulsed battalions to engage, 
 And taught the doubtful battle where 
 
 to rage. 
 So when an angel by divine command 
 With rising tempests shakes a guilty 
 
 land, — 
 Such as of late o'er pale Brittannia 
 
 past, — 
 Calm and serene, he drives the furious 
 
 blast; 
 And, pleased the Almighty's orders to 
 
 perform, 
 Rides in the whirlwind, and directs the 
 
 storm. 
 
 Addison. The Campaign. 1. 279. 
 
 [The last line is sometimes credited to 
 Pope, as he appropriated it for the Dunciad, 
 applying it in a spirit of parody to John 
 Kich, manager of the Theatre Royal, Covent 
 Garden : 
 
 Immortal Rich ! how calm he sits at ease, 
 'Mid snows of paper, and fierce hail of 
 
 pease ; 
 And proud his mistress' orders to perform, 
 Rides in the whirlwind, and directs the 
 
 storm. 
 
 Bk. iii. 1. 261.] 
 
 The extraordinary effect which this simile 
 produced when it first appeared, and which 
 to the following generation seemed inex- 
 plicable, is doubtless to be chiefly attributed 
 to a line which most readers now regard as 
 a feeble parenthesis : 
 
 Such as of late, o'er pale Britannia passed. 
 
 Addison spoke, not of a storm, but of the 
 storm. The great tempest of November. 
 1703, the only tempest which in our latitude 
 has equalled the rage of a tropical hurricane 
 had left a dreadful recollection in the minds 
 of all men. . . . The popularity which 
 the simile of the angel enjoyed among Addi- 
 son's contemporaries has always seemed to 
 us to be a remarkable instance of the ad- 
 vantage which, in rhetoric and poetry, the 
 particular has over the general. 
 
 Macaulay. Essays. Addison. 
 
 That simile was pronounced to be one of 
 the greatest ever produced in poetry. That 
 angel, that good angel, flew off with Mr. 
 Addison and landed him in the place of 
 Commissioner of Appeals— vice Mr. Locke 
 providentially promoted In the following 
 year Mr. Addison went to Hanover with 
 Lord Halifax, and the year afterward was 
 made Under Secretary of State. O angel 
 visits ! You come few and far between to 
 literary gentlemen's lodgings ! Your wings 
 seldom quiver at second-floor windows 
 now ! 
 
 Thackeray. The English Humorists. 
 
 
MARRIAGE. 
 
 467 
 
 CHRISTOPHER MARLOWE. 
 
 (See Dryden.) 
 Marlowe was happy in his buskin Muse — 
 Alas, unhappy in his life and end : 
 Pity it is that wit so ill should dwell, 
 Wit lent from heaven, but vices sent 
 
 from hell. 
 Our theater hath lost, Pluto hath got, 
 A tragick penman for a drearv plot. 
 Anon. The Return from Parnassus. 1606. 
 
 Neat Marlowe, bathed in the Thespian 
 
 springs, 
 Hath in hint those brave translunary 
 
 things 
 That the first poet had; his raptures 
 
 were 
 All air and fire, which made his verses 
 
 clear ; 
 For that fine madness still he did retain 
 Which rightly should possess a poet's 
 
 brain. 
 Michael Deayton. Of Poets and Poesie. 
 (See under Poet.) 
 
 Marlowe's mighty line. 
 
 Ben Jonson. To the Memory of Shakes- 
 peare. 
 
 Who knows what splendour of strange 
 
 dreams was shed 
 With sacred shadow and glimmer of 
 
 gold and red 
 From hallowed windows, over stone and 
 
 sod 
 On thine unbowed, bright, insubmissive 
 
 head? 
 The shadow stayed not, but the splendour 
 
 stays, 
 Our brother, till the last of English 
 
 days. 
 
 Swinburne. In the Bay. 
 
 MARRIAGE. 
 
 (See Husband: Wedding; Wife.) 
 
 What therefore God hath joined to- 
 gether, let not man put asunder. 
 
 New Testament. Matthew xix. 6. 
 
 Princess. A world-witb out-end bargain. 
 Shakespeare. Love's Labour's Lost. Act 
 v. Sc. 2. 1. 799. 
 
 For what thou art is mine : 
 Our state cannot be sever'd ; we are one, 
 One flesh ; to lose thee were to lose myself. 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. ix. 1. 957. 
 
 Being asked whether it was better to 
 marry or not, he replied, " Whichever 
 you do, you will repent it." 
 
 Diogenes Laertius. Socrates, xvi. 
 
 A Poman divorced from his wife, 
 
 being highly blamed by his friends, 
 
 who demanded, " Was she not chaste ? 
 
 Was she not fair? Was she not fruit- 
 
 j ful?" holding out his shoe, asked them 
 
 j whether it was not new and well made. 
 
 " Yet," added he, " none of you can tell 
 
 | where it pinches me." 
 
 Plutarch. Life of JEmilius Paulus. 
 
 Gloster. Hasty marriage seldom prov- 
 eth well. 
 
 Shakespeare. III. Henry VI. Act iv. 
 Sc. 1. 1. 18. 
 
 Marry too soon, and you'll repent too late. 
 A sentence worth my meditation ; 
 For marriage is a serious thing. 
 
 Randolph. The Jealous Lovers. Act v. 
 Sc. 1. 
 
 Par un prompt desespoir souvent on se 
 marie. 
 
 Qu'on s'en repent apres tout le temps de 
 sa vie. 
 
 Men often marry in hasty recklessness 
 and repent afterward all their lives. 
 
 Moliere. Les Femmes Savantes. Act v. 
 Sc. 5. 
 
 Thus grief still treads upon the heels of 
 
 pleasure ; 
 Married in haste, we may repent at leisure. 
 Congreve. The Old Bachelor. Act v. 
 Sc.l. 
 
 Katherine. No shame but mine: J 
 
 must, forsooth, be forc'd 
 To give my hand, oppos'd against my 
 
 heart, 
 Unto a mad-brain rudesby, full of 
 
 spleen ; 
 Who woo'd in haste, and means to wed 
 
 at leisure. 
 
 Shakespeare. Taming of the Shrew. 
 Act iii. Sc. 2. 1. 11. 
 
 Player King. Since Love our hearts 
 and Hymen did our hands 
 Unite commutual in most sacred bands. 
 Ibid. Hamlet. Act iii. Sc. 2. 1. 169. 
 
 Benedick. I may chance have some 
 odd quirks and remnants of wit broken 
 on me, because I have railed so long 
 against marriage: But doth not the 
 appetite alter ? A man loves the meat 
 in his youth that he cannot endure in 
 hi6 age : Shall quips, and sentences, 
 
468 
 
 MARRIAGE. 
 
 and these paper bullets of the brain, 
 awe a man from the career of his 
 humour? No: The world must be 
 peopled. When I said I would die a 
 bachelor, I did not think I should live 
 till I were married. 
 
 Shakespeare. Much Ado About Noth- 
 ing. Act ii. Sc. 3. 1. 248. 
 
 Citizen. He is the half-part of a blessed 
 
 man 
 Left to be finished by such as she ; 
 And she a fair divided excellence, 
 Whose fulness of perfection lies in bim. 
 O, two such silver currents, when they 
 
 join, 
 Do glorify the banks that bound them 
 
 in ! 
 Ibid. King John. Act ii. Sc. 1. 1. 437. 
 [The "Cit." in this scene, who takes a 
 prominent part in the conversation, is gen- 
 erally identified with Hubert, and on the 
 stage has always been played by the actor 
 representing Hubert.] 
 
 Either sex alone 
 Is half itself and in true marriage lies 
 Nor equal, nor unequal. 
 
 Tennyson. The Princess, vii. 1. 298. 
 
 Parolles. A young man married is a 
 man that's marred. 
 
 Shakespeare. All's Wdl that Ends Well. 
 Act ii. Sc. 3. 1. 315. 
 
 Suffolk. For what is wedlock forced 
 but a hell, 
 An age of discord and continual strife? 
 Whereas the contrary bringeth bliss, 
 And is a- pattern of celestial peace. 
 Ibid. I. Henry VI. Act v. Sc. 5, 1. 62. 
 
 Bertram. War is no strife, 
 To the dark house and the detested wife. 
 Ibid. All's Well that Ends Well. Act ii. 
 Sc. 3. 1. 308. 
 
 Where there is strife betwixt a man and 
 
 wife, 'tis hell, 
 And mutual love may be compar'd to 
 heaven. 
 
 Attribu ted to Joshua Cooke. Hotva.Man 
 May Choose a Good Wife from a Bad. 
 Act i. Sc. 1. 
 
 Ill thrives the haplesse Family, that showes 
 A cock that's silent, and a Hen that crowes. 
 Quarles. History of Queen Esther. Sec. 
 3. Med. 3. 
 
 Body and soul, like peevish man and wife, 
 United jar, and yet are loath to part 
 Young. Night Thoughts. Night ii. 1. 175. 
 
 Man and wife, 
 Coupled together for the sake of strife. 
 
 Churchill. The Rosciad. 1. 1005. 
 
 Falsely your Church seven sacraments does 
 
 frame, 
 Penance and Matrimony are the same. 
 
 Duke. To a Roman Catholic Friend Upon 
 Marriage. 
 
 Though women are angels, yet wedlock's 
 the devil. 
 
 Byron. Hours of Idleness. To Eliza. 
 Concluding line. 
 
 Nerissa. The ancient saying is no 
 heresy ; — 
 Hanging and wiving goes by destiny. 
 Shakespeare. The Merchant of Venice. 
 Act ii. Sc. ix. 1. 83. 
 
 If matrimony and hanging go 
 By dest'ny, why not whipping too ? 
 Butler. Hudibras. Pt. ii. Canto i. 1, 839. 
 
 If marriages 
 Are made in Heaven, they should be 
 happier. 
 
 Southern. The Fatal Marriage. Act iv. 
 Sc. 2. 
 (See under Destiny.) 
 
 Queen Isabella. God the best maker 
 of all marriages 
 Combine your hearts in one. 
 
 Shakespeare. Henry V. Act v. Sc. 2. 
 1.387. 
 
 Wedlock, indeed, hath oft compared 
 been 
 To public feasts, where meet a public 
 rout, 
 Where they that are without would fain 
 go in, 
 And they that are within would fain 
 go out. 
 Sir John Davies. Contention Betwixt a 
 Wife, etc. 
 
 'Tis just like a summer bird cage in a 
 
 garden : the birds that are without despair 
 
 to get in, and the birds that are within 
 
 despair and are in a consumption for fear 
 
 i they shall never get out. 
 
 John Webster. 77k? White Devil. Act i. 
 Sc. 2. 
 
 Le mariage est comme une forteresse 
 assiegee : ceux qui sont dehors veulent y 
 entrer et ceux qui sont dedans veulant en 
 sortir. 
 
 Marriage is like a beleaguered fortress; 
 those who are without want to get in, and 
 those within want to get out. 
 
 Quitard. Etudes sur les Proverbes Francois. 
 p. 102. 
 
 It happens as with cages ; the birds with- 
 out despair to get in, and those within 
 despair of getting out. 
 
 Montaigne. Upon Some Verses of Vira-il. 
 Bk. iii. Ch. v. 
 
MARRIAGE. 
 
 469 
 
 Is not marriage an open question, when 
 It is alleged, from the beginning of the 
 world, that such as are in the institution 
 wish to get out, and such as are out wish to 
 get in. 
 
 Emerson. Representative Men. Montaigne. 
 
 He that hath wife and children hath 
 given hostages to fortune ; for they are 
 impediments to great enterprises, either 
 of virtue or mischief. . . . Certainly 
 wife and children are a kind of discip- 
 line of humanity. 
 
 Bacon. Essays. Of Marriage and Single 
 Life. 
 
 Dedimus tot pignora fatis. 
 We have given so many hostages to for- 
 tune. 
 
 Lxjcian. vii. 662. 
 
 The sum of all that makes a just man 
 happy 
 
 Consists in the well-choosing of his wife : 
 
 And there, well to discharge it, does re- 
 quire 
 
 Equality of years, of birth, of fortune ; 
 
 For beauty being poor and not cried up 
 
 By birth or wealth, can truly mix with 
 neither. 
 
 And wealth, when there's such differ- 
 ence in years, 
 
 And fair descent, must make the yoke 
 uneasy. 
 Massinger. New Way to Pay Old Debts. 
 Act iv. Sc. 1. 
 
 She that weds well will wisely match her 
 
 love, 
 Nor be below her husband uor above. 
 
 Ovid. Heroides. ix. 
 
 Among unequals what society 
 Can sort, what harmonv, or true delight? 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. viii. 1. 383. 
 
 Thrice happy is that humble pair, 
 Beneath the level of all care ! 
 Over whose heads thos_e arrows fly 
 Of sad distrust and jealousy. 
 
 Edmund Waller. ' Of the Marriage of the 
 Dwarfs. 1. 7. 
 
 When it shall please God to bring 
 thee to man's estate, use great provi- 
 dence and circumspection in choosing 
 thy wife; for thence will spring all thy 
 future good or evil : and it is an action 
 of life, like unto a stratagem of war, 
 wherein a man can err but once. 
 
 William Lord Btj rghley. Ten Precepts 
 to His Son. 
 
 Hail, wedded love! mysterious law, true 
 
 source 
 Of human offspring, sole propriety 
 In Paradise of all things common else. 
 By thee adulterous lust was driven from 
 
 men 
 Among the bestial herds to range; by 
 
 thee, 
 Founded in reason, loyal, just and pure, 
 Relations dear, and all the charities 
 Of father, son, and brother, first were 
 
 known. 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. iv. 1. 750. 
 
 Of all actions of a man's life, his mar- 
 riage does least concern other people ; 
 yet of all actions of our life, 'tis most 
 meddled with by other people. 
 
 John Selden. Table Talk. Marriage. 
 
 They that marry ancient people, 
 merely in expectation to bury them, 
 hang themselves, in hope that one will 
 come and cut the halter. 
 
 Fuller. Holy and Profane States. Bk. 
 iii. Of Marriage. 
 
 To church in the morning, and there 
 saw a wedding in the church, which I 
 have not seen many a day ; and the 
 young people so merry one with another ! 
 and strange to see what delight we mar- 
 ried people have to see these poor fools 
 decoyed into our condition, every man 
 and woman gazing and smiling at them. 
 Pepys. Diary, December 25, 1665. 
 
 Ev'n in the happiest choice, where fav'- 
 
 ring heaven 
 Has equal love and easy fortune giv'n, — 
 Think not, the husband gain'd, that all 
 
 is done ; 
 The prize of happiness must still be 
 
 won : 
 And, oft, the careless find it to their 
 
 cost, 
 The lover in the husband may be lost ; 
 The graces might alone his heart allure ; 
 They and the virtues, meeting, must 
 
 secure. 
 Lord Lyttleton. Achnce to a Lady. 
 
 'Tis my maxim, he's a fool that mar- 
 ries; but he's a greater that does not 
 marry a fool. 
 
 Wycherley. The Country Wife. Act i. 
 Sc. 1. 1. 502. 
 
470 
 
 MA RBI AGE. 
 
 In the married state, the world must 
 
 own, 
 Divided happiness was never known. 
 To make it mutual, nature points the 
 
 way: 
 Let husbands govern : Gentle wives 
 obey. 
 Colley Cibbee. The Provok'd Husband. 
 Act v. Sc. 2. 
 
 Oh ! how many torments lie in the 
 small circle of a wedding ring. 
 
 I bid. The Double Gallant. Act i. Sc. 2. 
 
 Marriage is a desperate thing. 
 John Selden. Table Talk. Marriage. 
 
 The husband's sullen, dogged, shy, 
 The wife grows flippant in reply ; 
 He loves command and due restriction, 
 And she as well likes contradiction. 
 She never slavishly submits ; 
 She'll have her will, or have her fits. 
 He this way tugs, she t'other draws ; 
 The man grows jealous, and with cause. 
 Gay. Cupid, Hymen, and Plutus. 1. 17. 
 
 The reason why so few marriages are 
 happy is because young ladies spend 
 their time in making nets, not in mak- 
 ing cages. 
 
 Swift. Thoughts on Various Subjects. 
 
 Women who have been happy in a 
 first marriage, are the most apt to ven- 
 ture upon a second. 
 
 Addison. The Drummer. Actii. Sc. 1. 
 
 Player Queen. The instances that second 
 marriage move 
 Are base respects of thrift, hut not of love. 
 Shakespeare. Hamlet. Act iii. Sc. 2. 
 1. 192. 
 
 A gentleman who had been very unhappy 
 in marriage married immediately after his 
 wife died ; Johnson said it was the triumph 
 of hope over experience. 
 
 Boswell. Life of Johnson. 
 
 There swims no goose so gray, but soon 
 
 or late 
 She finds some honest gander for her 
 
 mate. 
 Pope. Wife of Bath. Her Prologue. From 
 
 Chaucer. 1. 98. 
 
 They dream in courtship, but in wed- 
 lock wake. 
 
 Ibid. Wife of Bath. 1. 103. 
 
 Grave authors say, and witty poets sing, 
 That honest wedlock is a glorious thing. 
 Pope. January and May. 1. 21. 
 
 Ah me I when shall I marry me ? 
 Lovers are plenty, but fail to relieve me. 
 Goldsmith. A Song. 
 
 Hence guilty joys, distastes, surmises, 
 Hence false tears, deceits, disguises, 
 Dangers, doubts, delays, surprises ; 
 
 Fires that scorch, yet dare not shine : 
 Purest love's unwasting treasure, 
 Constant faith, fair hope, long leisure, 
 Days of ease, and nights of pleasure ; 
 
 Sacred Hymen ! these are thine. 
 Pope. Chorus to the Tragedy of Brutus. 
 Concluding lines. 
 
 Domestic happiness, thou only bliss 
 Of Paradise that has survived the fall ! 
 Cowper. The Task. Bk. iii. The Garden. 
 1.41. 
 
 There's a bliss beyond all that the min- 
 strel has told, 
 When two, that are linked in one 
 heavenly tie, 
 Witli heart never changing, and brow- 
 never cold, 
 Love on through all ills, and love on 
 
 till they die. 
 Moore. Lalla Rookh. Light of the Harem. 
 St. 42. 
 
 But happy they, the happiest of their 
 
 kind ! 
 Whom gentler stars unite, and in one 
 
 fate 
 Their Hearts, their Fortunes, and their 
 
 Beings blend. 
 Thomson. The Seasons. Spring. 1. 1111. 
 
 Pure, as the charities above, 
 Pise the sweet sympathies of love ; 
 And closer chords than those of life 
 Unite the husband to the wife. 
 
 Logan. The Lovers. 
 
 Marriage, from love, like vinegar from 
 
 wine — 
 A sad, sour, sober beverage —by time 
 Is sharpened from its high celestial 
 
 flavor 
 Down to a very homely household 
 
 savor. 
 Byron. Don Juan. Canto iii. St. 5. 
 
 Thus in the East they are extremely 
 strict, 
 And wedlock and a padlock mean the 
 same ; 
 
 J 
 
MARTYR. 
 
 471 
 
 Excepting only when the former's 
 
 picked 
 It ne'er can be replaced in proper 
 
 frame ; 
 Spoilt, as a pipe of claret is when 
 
 pricked : 
 But then their own polygamy's to 
 
 blame ; 
 Why don't they knead two virtuous 
 
 souls for life 
 Into that moral centaur, man and wife. 
 
 Byron. Don Juan. Canto v. St. 158. 
 
 [This stanza, which Byron composed in 
 bed, February 27, 1821, is not in the first 
 edition. On discovering the omission, he 
 thus remonstrated with Mr. Murray : " Upon 
 what principle have you omitted one of the 
 concluding stanzas sent as an addition?— 
 because it ended, I suppose, with— 
 
 ' And do not link two virtuous souls for life 
 Into that moral centaur, man and wife ? ' 
 
 Now, I must say, once for all, that I will not 
 permit any human being to take such liber- 
 ties with my writings because I am absent. 
 I desire the omission to be replaced."] 
 
 Why do not words, and kiss, and solemn 
 
 pledge, 
 And nature that is kind in woman's 
 
 And reason that in man is wise and 
 
 good, 
 And fear of Him who is a righteous 
 
 Judge, — 
 Why do not these prevail for human 
 
 life, 
 To keep two hearts together, that began 
 Their spring-time with one love. 
 
 Wordsworth. The Excursion. Bk. vi. 
 1. 860. 
 
 Marriage may often be a stormy lake, 
 but celibacy is almost always a muddy 
 horsepond. 
 
 T. L. Peacock. Melincourt. Ch. vii. 
 
 Marriage must be a relation either 
 of sympathy or of conquest. 
 
 " George Eliot. Romola. Bk. iii. Ch. 
 xlviii. . 
 
 Advice to those about to marry — 
 Don't. 
 
 Henry Mayhew. Punch's Almanac for 
 1865. 
 
 [Spielman tells us that one of the knot- 
 tiest problems he encountered in the course 
 of his four years' labors on A Histoni of 
 Punch was the tracing of the authorship of 
 
 ' this joke. Chance at last revealed to him 
 that the originator was no other than Henry 
 
 : Mayhew, one of the three co-editors under 
 whose direction Punch was first published.] 
 
 Doiint thou marry for munny, but goii 
 i wheer munny is ! 
 
 Alfred," Lord Tennyson. Northern 
 Farmer, New Style. St. 5. 
 
 Neither sex alone 
 Is half itself, and in true marriage lies 
 Nor equal, nor unequal : each fulfils 
 Defect in each, and always thought in 
 
 thought, 
 Purpose in purpose, will in will, they 
 
 grow, 
 The single pure and perfect animal. 
 
 Ibid. The Princess, vii. 1. 283. 
 
 Pleasant the snaflie of courtship, im- 
 proving the manners and carriage ; 
 But the colt who is wise will abstain 
 from the terrible throw bit of Mar- 
 riage. 
 Rudyard Kipling. Certain Maxims of 
 Haftz. Maxim 11. 
 
 MARTYR. 
 
 The noble army of martyrs. 
 Book of Common Prayer. Morning Prayer. 
 
 PI u res efficimur quoties metimur a 
 vobis; semen est sanguis Christianorum. 
 
 The more you mow us down, the more 
 thickly we grow ; the blood of Christians 
 is fresh seed. 
 
 Terti'llian. Apologeticus. Ch. 50. 
 
 [Generally quoted, " The blood of the 
 martyrs is the seed of the Church."] 
 
 Sanguis martyrum semen Christianorum. 
 The blood of martyrs is the seed of 
 Christians. 
 
 Bf.yerlinck. Magnum Theatrum Vitss 
 Humanorum. (1665). 
 
 Of all shires in England. Staffordshire was 
 (if not the soonest) the largest sown with 
 the seed of the Church, I mean the blood 
 of primitive Martyrs. 
 
 Fuller. Church Historv of Britain (1665). 
 Canto iv. Bk. i. 
 
 A death for love's no death but 
 martyrdom. 
 
 G. Chapman. Revenge for Honour : 
 Caropia. Act iv. Sc. 2. 
 
 His wife and children, being eleven 
 in number, ten able to walk, and one 
 sucking on her breast, met him by the 
 way as he went towards Smithfield: 
 
472 
 
 MASTER. 
 
 this sorrowful sight of his own flesh and 
 blood, dear as they were to him, could 
 yet nothing move him, but that he con- 
 stantly and cheerfully took his death 
 with wonderful patience, in the defence 
 and support of Christ's gospel. 
 
 Martyrdom of John Rogers. See Rich- 
 mond's Selection from, the Writings of 
 the Reformers and Early Protestant 
 Divines of the Church of England. 
 
 Perhaps Dundee's wild-warbling meas- 
 ures rise 
 Or plaintive Martyrs, worthy of the 
 name. 
 Burns. The Cotters Saturday Night. St. 
 13. 
 
 Thus at the age of fifty-three perished 
 this extraordinary man [Thomas a 
 Becket], a martyr to what he deemed 
 to be his duty, the preservation of the 
 immunities of the church. 
 
 John Lingaed. History of England. 
 Henry II.'s Reign. 
 
 [The words "What he deemed to be his 
 duty " were highly disapproved of at Rome, 
 and are believed to have cost Lingard a 
 cardinal's hat.] 
 
 Of one, whose naked soul stood clad in 
 
 love, 
 Like a pale martyr in his shirt of fire. 
 
 Alex. Smith. A Life Drama. Sc. 2. 1. 
 225. 
 [Pycroft, in his Ways and Means of Men of 
 Letters, reports a conversation with a printer 
 who said " We utterly ruined one poet 
 through a ridiculous misprint. The poet 
 intended to say : 
 
 See the pale martyr in a sheet of fire, 
 instead of which the line appeared as 
 
 See the pale martyr in his shirt of fire. 
 The reviewers, of course, made the most of 
 so entertaining a blunder, and the poor 
 poet was never heard of more in the field 
 of literature." The story is obviously ab- 
 surd. The line was not misprinted, it was 
 never criticized, and the poet unfortunately 
 was heard of again.] 
 
 Every step of progress the world has 
 made has been from scaffold to scaffold, 
 and from stake to stake. It would 
 hardly be exaggeration to say, that all 
 the great truths relating to society and 
 government have been first heard in the 
 solemn protests of martyred patriotism, 
 or the loud cries of crushed and starving 
 labor. 
 
 Wendell Phillips. Speeches, Lectures, 
 and Letters. Woman's Rights. 
 
 MASTER. 
 
 No man can serve two masters. . . . 
 Ye cannot serve God and Mammbn. 
 Neiv Testament. Matthew vi. 24. 
 
 Wealth without stint we have, yet for 
 
 our eye we tremble; 
 For as the eye of home I deem a mas- 
 ter's presence. 
 ^schylus. The Persians. 1. 170. (Plump- 
 tee, trans.) 
 
 Dominum videre plurimum in rebus suis. 
 The master looks sharpest to his own busi- 
 ness. 
 
 Ph^edeus. Fabidx. ii. 8, 28. 
 
 Nothing keeps the horse in better condi- 
 tion than the eye of the master. 
 
 Plutaech. Of the Training of Children. 
 xiii. 
 
 Tel maitre, tel valet. 
 
 Like master, like man. 
 
 Attributed to Chevalier Bayaed. 
 
 The commyn saying, " He was neuer 
 gud master that neuer was scoler, nor 
 neuer gud capitayne that neuer was 
 souldier." 
 
 T. Staekey. England in the Reign of 
 Henry VIII. Pt. i. Ch. i. 
 
 Iago. I follow him to serve my turn 
 upon him : 
 We cannot all be masters, nor all mas- 
 ters 
 Cannot be truly followed. 
 
 Shakespeaee. Othello. Act i. Sc. 1. 1. 
 42. 
 
 Cassius. Men at some time are mas- 
 ters of their fates : 
 The fault, dear Brutus, is not in our 
 
 stars, 
 But in ourselves, that we are underlings. 
 Ibid. Julius Csesar. Act i. Sc. 2. 1. 139. 
 
 Elinor. Lord of thy presence and no 
 land beside. 
 
 Ibid. King John. Act i. Sc. 1. 1. 137. 
 
 Lord of himself, though not of lands, 
 And having nothing, yet hath all. 
 
 Sib Henry Wot'ton. The. Character of a 
 Happy Life. Concluding lines. 
 
 Lord of himself;— that heritage of woe, 
 That fearful empire which the human breast 
 But holds to rob the heart within of rest ! 
 Byeon. Lara. Canto i. St. 2. 
 
 Pride in their port, defiance in their eye, 
 I see the lords of human-kind pass by. 
 Goldsmith. The Traveller. 1. 328. 
 
MATHEMATICS. 
 
 473 
 
 I am monarch of all I survey, 
 
 My right there is none to dispute ; 
 From the centre all round to the sea, 
 I am lord of the fowl and the brute. 
 Cowper. 1'ersen supposed to be written by 
 Alexander Selkirk. 
 
 MATHEMATICS. 
 
 Fools! they know not how much half 
 exceeds the whole. 
 
 Hesiod. Works and Days. 1. 40. 
 
 Pittacus said that half was more than the 
 whole. 
 
 Diogenes Laertius. Pittacus. ii. 
 
 In mathematics he was greater 
 Than Tycho Brahe, or Erra Pater ; 
 For he, by geometric scale, 
 Could take the size of pots of ale. 
 Butler. Hudibras. Pt. i. Canto i. 1. 119. 
 
 And wisely tell what hour o' th' day 
 The clock does strike by Algebra. 
 Ibid. Hudibras. Pt. i. Caiito i. 1. 125. 
 
 MEDICINE. 
 
 Is there no balm in Gilead ; is there 
 no physician there ? 
 
 Old Testament. Jeremiah viii. 22. 
 
 Is there, is there balm in Gilead ? tell me— 
 tell me, I implore. 
 
 E. A. Poe. The, Raven. St. 15. 
 
 Extreme remedies are very appro- 
 priate for extreme diseases. 
 
 Hippocrates. Aphorisms. 
 
 For a desperate disease a desperate 
 cure. 
 
 Montaigne. Essays. Bk. ii. Ch. iii. 
 The Custom of the Island of Cea. 
 
 Kino. Diseases desperate grown 
 By desperate appliance are relieved, 
 Or not at all. 
 
 Shakespeare. Hamlet. Act iv. Sc. 3. 
 1.9. 
 
 'Tis not amiss, ere ye're giv'n o'er, 
 To try one desp'rate med'cine more ; 
 For where your case can be no worse, 
 The desp'rat'st is the wisest course. 
 
 Butler. Epistle of Hudibras to Sidrophel. 
 1.5. 
 
 Cf. Celuy meurt tous les jours, qui languit 
 en vivant." 
 
 He dies everv dav who lives a lingering 
 life. 
 
 Pierrard Fovllet. Lo. Charitc. 
 
 iEgrescitque medendo. 
 He destroys his health by the pains 
 he takes to preserve it. 
 
 Virgil. jEneid. 12, 46. 
 [The life of the valetudinarian : Cf. the 
 Italian epitaph of a person of this descrip- 
 tion : I was well ; I would be better ; and 
 here I am. 
 
 Addison. Spectator. 25.] 
 
 Graviora qusedam sunt remedia peri- 
 culis. 
 
 There are some remedies worse than 
 the disease. 
 
 Publilius Syrus. Maxim 301. 
 
 Marius said, "I see the cure is not worth 
 the pain." 
 
 Plutarch. Life of Caius Marius. 
 
 The remedy is worse than the disease. 
 Bacon. Essays. Of Seditions. 
 
 I find the medicine worse than the 
 malady. 
 John Fletcher. Love's Cure. Act iii. 
 Sc. 2. 
 
 Isabella. For 'tis a physic 
 That's bitter to sweet end. 
 
 Shakespeare. Measure for Measure. Act 
 iv. Sc. 6. 1. 7. 
 
 Lysander. Out, loathed medicine ! 
 hated potion, hence! 
 
 Ibid. Midsummer Night's Dream. Act 
 iii. Sc. 2. 1. 264. 
 
 Nous avons change tout cela. 
 
 We have changed all that. 
 Moliere. Lc Medecin Malgri Ltd. Act 
 ii. Sc. 6. 
 
 [Sganarelle, the pretended physician, de- 
 claring that the liver was on the left side, 
 the heart on the right, is asked by Geronte 
 to account for such an inversion of the 
 usual arrangement, to which he replies, 
 "Oui, cela etait autrefois ainsi: mais nous 
 avons change tout cela, et nous faisons 
 maintenant la medicine d'une methode 
 toute nouvelle." The phrase is often used 
 in speaking of changes or deparUires from 
 old and usual customs.] 
 
 Even as a surgeon, minding off to cut 
 
 Some cureless limb, — before in use he 
 put 
 
 His violent engins on the vicious mem- 
 ber, 
 
 Bringeth his patient in a senseless 
 slumber, 
 
474 
 
 MEETING. 
 
 And grief-less then (guided by use and 
 
 art), 
 To save the whole, sawes off th' infested 
 part. 
 Du Bartas. Divine Weekes and Workes. 
 First week. Sixth day. Pt. i. (John 
 Sylvester, trans.) 
 
 For want of timely care 
 Millions have died of medicable wounds. 
 Armstrong. Art of Preserving Health. 
 Bk. iii. 1. 515. 
 
 His pills as thick as hand-grenades flew, 
 And where they fell as certainly they 
 slew. 
 
 Earl of Roscommon. 
 
 Learn from the beasts the physic of 
 the field. 
 Pope. Essay on Man. Epistle iii. 1. 174. 
 
 I firmly believe that if the whole 
 materia medica could be sunk to the bot- 
 tom of the sea, it would be all the better 
 for mankind and all the worse for the 
 fishes. 
 
 O. W. Holmes. Lecture before the Harvard 
 Medical School. 
 
 MEETING. 
 
 First Witch. When shall we three 
 meet again 
 In thunder, lightning, or in rain ? 
 
 Second Witch. When the hurly burly 
 's done, 
 When the battle 's lost and won : 
 
 Third Witch. That will be ere the set 
 
 of sun. 
 First Witch. Where the place? 
 Second Witch. Upon the heath : 
 Third Witch. There to meet with 
 Macbeth. 
 
 Shakespeare. Macbeth. Act i. Sc. 1. 
 1. 1. 
 
 Hamlet. I am very glad to see you ; 
 good even, sir, — 
 But what, in faith, make you from Wit- 
 tenberg ? 
 Horatio. A truant disposition, good 
 
 my lord. 
 Hamlet. I would not hear your enemy 
 say so. 
 Nor shall you do mine ear that violence, 
 To make it truster of your own report 
 Against yourself; I know you are no 
 truant. 
 
 Ibid. Hamlet. Act i. Sc. 2. 1. 168. 
 
 Gods meet gods, and justle in the dark. 
 Dryden and Lee. (Edipus. Act iv. 
 last line. 
 
 Birds met birds, and justled in the dark. 
 Dryden. Tlie Hind and the Panther. 1. 
 
 And we meet, with champagne and a 
 chicken, at last. 
 
 Lady Mary Wortley Montagu. The 
 Lover. 
 
 Hail, fellow, well met, 
 All dirty and wet : 
 Find out, if you can, 
 Who's master, who's man. 
 Swift. My Lady's Lamentation. 
 
 The joys of meeting pay the pangs of 
 
 absence ; 
 Else who could bear it ? 
 
 Rowe. Tamerlane. Act ii. Sc. 1. 
 
 There is not in the wide world a valley 
 
 so sweet 
 As that vale in whose bosom the bright 
 waters meet. 
 
 Thomas Moore. The Meeting of the 
 Waters. 
 
 We met — 'twas in a crowd. 
 
 Thomas Ha ynes. Bayly. We Met. 
 
 She wore a wreath of roses 
 The night that first we met. 
 
 Ibid. She Wore a Wreath. 
 
 Ships that pass in the night, and speak 
 
 each other in passing, 
 Only a signal shown and a distant voice 
 
 in the darkness : 
 So on the ocean of life, we pass and 
 
 speak one another, 
 Only a look and a voice, then darkness 
 again and a silence. 
 Longfellow. Tales of a Wayside Inn. 
 Tlie Theologian's Tale. Elizabeth. Pt. 
 iv. 
 
 As two floating planks meet and part on the 
 
 sea, 
 O friend ! so I met and then drifted from 
 thee. 
 Wm. R. Alger. Oriental Poetry. Tlve 
 Brief Chance Encounter. 
 [The original of this verse appears in the 
 Mahabarata Ramayana, See Max Muller in 
 Fortnightly Review, July, 1898.] 
 
 Two lives that once part, are as ships that 
 
 divide 
 When, moment on moment, there rushes 
 between 
 The one and the other, a sea ;— 
 
MELANCHOLY. 
 
 475 
 
 Ah, never can fall from the days that have 
 been 
 A gleam on the years that shall be ! 
 Bulwer-Lytton. A Lament. 1. 10. (.1853.) 
 
 We twain have met like the ships upon the 
 
 sea, 
 Who hold an hour's converse, so short, so 
 
 sweet ; 
 One little hour! and then, away they speed 
 On lonely paths, through mist, and cloud, 
 
 and foam, 
 To meet no more. 
 
 Alexander Smith. Life Drama. Sc. iv. 
 (1853.) 
 
 Alas, 
 We loved, sir — used to meet : 
 How sad and bad and mad it was — 
 But then, how it was sweet 1 
 Robert Browning. 
 
 MELANCHOLY. 
 
 Jaques. I have neither the scholar's 
 melancholy, which is emulation ; nor 
 the musician's, which is fantastical ; nor 
 the courtier's, which is proud ; nor the 
 soldier's, which is ambitious ; nor the 
 lawyer's, which is politic ; nor the lady's, 
 which is nice ; nor the lover's, which is 
 all these ; but it is a melancholy of mine 
 own, compounded of many simples, ex- 
 tracted from many objects, and, indeed, 
 the sundry contemplation of my travels, 
 in which my often rumination wraps me 
 in a most humorous sadness. 
 
 Shakespeare. As You Like It. Act iv. 
 Sc. 1. 1. 10. 
 
 King. Love ! his affections do not that 
 way tend ; 
 
 Nor what he spake, though it lack'd 
 form a little, 
 
 Was not like madness. There's some- 
 thing in his soul, 
 
 O'er which his melancholy sits on 
 brood ; 
 
 And I do doubt the hatch and the dis- 
 close 
 
 Will be some danger. 
 
 Ibid, Hamlet. Act iii. Sc. 1. 1. 173. 
 
 Hamlet. I have of late, (but, where- 
 fore, I know not,) lost all my mirth, 
 foregone all custom of exercises; and, 
 indeed, it goes so heavily with my dis- 
 position, that this goodly frame, the 
 earth, seems to me a sterile promontory ; 
 this most excellent canopy, the air, look 
 you, — this brave o'er-hanging firma- 
 
 ment — this majestical roof fretted with 
 golden tire, why, it appears no other 
 thing to me, than a foul and pestilent 
 congregation of vapours. 
 
 Shakespeare. Hamlet. Act ii. Sc. 2. 1. 
 307. 
 
 Arthur. Methinks nobody should be 
 sad but I. 
 Yet, I remember, when I was in France, 
 Young gentlemen would be as sad as 
 
 night, 
 Only for wantonness. By my Christen- 
 dom, 
 So I were out of prison, and kept sheep, 
 I should be as merry as the day is long. 
 Ibid. King John. Act iv. Sc* 1. 1. 14. 
 
 Antonio. In sooth, I know not why I 
 am so sad ; 
 It wearies me ; you say it wearies you ; 
 But how I caught it, found it, or came 
 
 by it, 
 What stuff 'tis made of, whereof it is 
 
 born, 
 I am to learn ; 
 And such a want-wit sadness makes of 
 
 me, 
 That I have much ado to know myself. 
 Ibid. The Merchant of Venire. Act i. Sc. 
 1. 1. 1. 
 
 Hero. He is of a very melancholy dis- 
 position. 
 
 Ibid. Much Ado About Nothing. Act ii. 
 Sc. 1. 1. 6. 
 
 Macbeth. I 'gin to be a-weary of the 
 sun, 
 And wish the estate of the world were 
 now undone. 
 
 Ibid. Macbeth. Act v. Sc. 5. 1. 49. 
 
 Lady Percy. Tell me, sweet lord, what 
 
 is't that takes from thee 
 Thy stomach, pleasure, and thy golden 
 
 sleep? 
 Why dost thou bend thine eyes upon 
 
 the earth ; 
 And start so often when thou sitt'st 
 
 alone ? 
 Why hast thou lost the fresh blood in 
 
 thy cheeks ; 
 And giv'n my treasures, and my rights 
 
 of thee, 
 To thick-ey'd musing, and curs'd mel- 
 
 ancholv? 
 Ibid. I. Henry IV. Act ii. Sc. 3. 1. 49. 
 
476 
 
 MEMORY. 
 
 Moping melancholy, 
 And moon-struck madness. 
 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. xi. 1. 485. 
 
 Hence, loathed melancholy, 
 
 Of Cerberus and blackest midnight 
 born. 
 
 Ibid. L' Allegro. 
 These pleasures, Melancholy, give ; 
 And I with thee will choose to live. 
 
 Ibid. B Penseroso. 1. 175. 
 
 Aristotle said melancholy men of all 
 others are the most witty. 
 
 Burton. Anatomy of Melancholy. Pt. i. 
 Sec. 3. Memb. 1. Subsec. 3, 
 
 All my griefs to this are jolly, 
 Naught so damn'd as melancholy. 
 Ibid. Anatomy of Melancholy. The Author's 
 Abstract. 
 
 All my joys to this are folly, 
 Naught so sweet as melancholy. 
 Ibid. Anatomy of Melancholy, the Author's 
 Abstract. 
 
 There 's naught in this life sweet, 
 If man were wise to see 't, 
 
 But only melancholy ; 
 
 O sweetest Melancholy ! 
 
 John Fletcher. The Nice Valour. Act 
 iii. Sc. 3. 
 
 Go! you may call it madness, folly ; 
 
 You shall not chase my gloom away ! 
 There 's such a charm in melancholy 
 
 I would not if I could be gay. 
 
 Samuel Rogers. To . 
 
 'Tis impious in a good man to be sad. 
 Young. Night Thoughts. Night iv. 1. 675. 
 
 " I fly from pleasure," said the prince, 
 " because pleasure has ceased to please ; 
 I am lonely because I am miserable, and 
 am unwilling to cloud with my presence 
 the happiness of others." 
 
 *. Pamelas. Ch. iii. 
 
 With eyes uprais'd, as one inspired, 
 Pale Melancholy sat retir'd ; 
 And from her wild sequester'd seat, 
 In notes by distance made more sweet, 
 Pour'd through the mellow horn her 
 pensive soul. 
 Collins. Ode. The Passions. 1. 57. 
 
 Here rests his head upon the lap of 
 earth, 
 A youth to fortune and to fame un- 
 known : 
 
 Fair Science frown' d not on his humble 
 birth, 
 
 And Melancholy mark'd him for her 
 own. 
 
 Gbay. Elegy Written in a Country Church- 
 yard. The Epitaph. St. 30. 
 
 But God, who is ahle to prevail, wrestled 
 with him ; marked him for His own. 
 
 Izaak Walton. Life of Donne. 
 
 My genial spirits fail ; 
 
 And what can these avail 
 
 To lift the smothering weight from off 
 
 my breast? 
 It were a vain endeavor, 
 Though I should gaze forever, 
 On that green light that lingers in the 
 
 west : 
 I may not hope from outward forms to 
 
 win 
 The passion and the life whose fountains 
 
 are within. 
 Coleridge. Dejection. An Ode. St. 3. 
 
 To sigh, yet feel no pain ; 
 
 To weep, yet scarce know why ; 
 To sport an hour witli Beauty's chain, 
 Then throw it idly by. 
 
 Thomas Moore*. The Slue Stocking. 
 Song. 
 
 I see the lights of the village 
 
 Gleam through the rain and the mist, 
 And a feeling of sadness comes o'er me 
 
 That my soul cannot resist. 
 A feeling of sadness and longing, 
 
 That is not akin to pain, 
 And resembles sorrow only 
 
 As the mist resembles the rain. 
 Longfellow. The Day is Done. St. 2. 
 
 MEMORY. 
 
 Ampliat aetatis spatium sibi vir bonus. 
 
 Hoc est 
 Vivere bis vita posse priore frui. 
 The good man prolongs his life ; to be 
 able to enjoy one's past life is to live 
 twice. 
 
 Martial. Epigrams. . x. 23. 7. 
 
 For he lives twice who can at once employ 
 The present well, and e'en the past enjoy. 
 Pope. Imitation of Martial. 
 
 Thus would I double, my life's fading space : 
 For he, that runs it well, runs twice his 
 
 Of Myself. 
 
MEMORY. 
 
 477 
 
 Whose work is done ; who triumphs in the 
 
 past : 
 Whose yesterdays look backwards with a 
 
 smile. 
 Young. Night Thoughts. Night ii. 1. 333. 
 
 Mankind are always happier for having 
 been happy; so that if you make them 
 happy now", you make them happy twenty 
 years" hence by the memory of it. 
 
 Sydney Smith. Lecture on Benevolent 
 Affections. 
 
 When Time who steals our years away 
 
 Shall steal our pleasures, too, 
 The mem'ry of the past will stay, 
 
 And half our joys renew. 
 
 Thomas Moore. Juvenile Poems. Song. 
 
 Miranda. 'Tis far off; 
 And rather like a dream than an assur- 
 ance 
 That my remembrance warrants. Had 
 
 I not 
 Four or five women once that tended me? 
 Prospero. Thou hadst, and more, 
 Miranda: But how is it 
 That this lives in thy mind ? What 
 
 see'st thou else 
 In the dark backward and abysm of 
 time? 
 Shakespeare. The Tempest. Act i. Sc. 
 2. 1. 45. 
 
 Prospero. Let us not burden our re- 
 membrance with 
 A heaviness that's gone. 
 
 Ibid. The Tempest. Act v. Sc. 1. 1. 200. 
 
 Lady Macbeth. Memory, the warder 
 of the brain. 
 
 Ibid. Macbeth. Act i. Sc. 7. 1. 65. 
 
 Macduff. I cannot but remember such 
 things were, 
 That were most precious to me. 
 
 Ibid. Macbeth. Act iv. Sc. 3. 1. 222. 
 
 Hamlet. Remember thee ! 
 Ay, thou poor ghost, while memory holds 
 
 a seat 
 In this distracted globe. Remember 
 
 thee! 
 Yea, from the table of my memory 
 I'll wipe away all trivial fond records, 
 All saws, of books, all forms, all press- 
 ures past, 
 That youth and observation copied there, 
 And thy commandment all alone shall 
 
 live 
 Within the book and volume of my 
 brain. 
 
 Ibid. Hamlet. Act i. Sc. 5. 1. 95. 
 
 Yet hath my night of life 
 some memory, 
 My wasting lamps some fading glimmer 
 left. 
 Shakespeare. Comedy of Errors. Act v. 
 Sc. 1. 1. 314. 
 
 O Memory ! thou fond deceiver ! 
 Still importunate and vain ; 
 To former joys recurring ever, 
 And turning all the past to pain. 
 Goldsmith. The Captivity. Act i. Sc. 1. 
 
 The right honourable gentleman is 
 indebted to his memory for his jests, and 
 to his imagination for his facts. 
 
 Sheridan. Speech in the House of Com- 
 mons, in reply to Mr. Dundas. 
 
 It maybe said that his wit shines at the 
 expense of his memory. 
 
 Le Sage. Oil Bias. Bk. iii. Ch. xi. 
 
 I've wandered east, I've wandered west, 
 Through mony a weary way ; 
 
 But never, never can forget 
 
 The luve o' life's young day ! 
 William Motherwell. Jeanie Moi-rison. 
 
 Mem. To remember to forget to ask 
 Old Whitbred to my house one day. 
 Dr. John Wolcot". Whitbread's Brewery 
 Visited, by Their Majesties. 
 
 Airs. Malaprop. Illiterate him, I say, 
 quite from your memory. 
 
 Sheridan. The Rivals. Act i. Sc. 2. 
 
 Long, long be my heart with such mem- 
 ories fill'd ! 
 Like the vase in which roses have once 
 
 been distill' d : 
 You may break, you may shatter the 
 
 vase if you will, 
 But the scent of the roses will hang 
 round it still. 
 Thomas Moore. Farewell .' but Whenever 
 You Welcome the Hour. Concluding 
 lines. 
 (See under Rose.) 
 
 Music, when soft voices die, 
 
 Vibrates in the memory ; 
 
 Odors, when sweet violets sicken, 
 
 Live within the sense they quicken. 
 
 Rose-leaves, when the rose is dead, 
 
 Are heaped for the beloved's bed : 
 
 And so thy thoughts, when thou art gone, 
 
 Love itself shall slumber on. 
 
 Shelley. To . 
 
 To live with them is far less sweet 
 Than to remember thee. 
 Moore. I Saw Thy Form. Concluding 
 
478 
 
 MEMORY. 
 
 Heu ! quanto minus est cum reliquis ver- 
 
 sari, 
 Quam tui meminisse ! 
 Alas ! what little joy it is to live with 
 those that survive, compared with the rec- 
 ollection of your presence ! 
 
 Shenstone. Epitaph on Miss Dollman. 
 
 Oft hi the stilly night, 
 
 Ere slumbers chain has bound me, 
 Fond memory brings the light 
 Of other days around me ; 
 The smiles, the tears, 
 Of boyhood's years, 
 The words of love then spoken ; 
 The eyes that shone 
 Now dimmed and gone, 
 The cheerful hearts now broken. 
 
 Thomas Mooke. Oft in the Stilly Night. 
 
 Oh, I have roamed over many lands, 
 
 And many friends I've met; 
 Not one fair scene or kindly smile 
 Can this fond heart forget. 
 
 J. H. Bayley. Oh, Steer My Bark to 
 Erin's Isle. 
 
 Go where glory waits thee ; 
 But, while fame elates thee, 
 
 O, still remember me. 
 When the praise thou meetest, 
 To thine ear is sweetest, 
 
 O, then remember me. 
 Moore. Oo Where Glory Waits Thee. 
 
 I remember — I remember 
 
 How my childhood fleeted by, — 
 
 The mirth of its December, 
 And the warmth of its July. 
 
 W. M. Pkaed. I Remember, I Remember. 
 
 How cruelly sweet are the echoes that 
 
 start 
 When memory plays an old tune on the 
 
 heart! 
 
 Eliza Cook. Old Dobbin. 
 
 The thought of our past years in me 
 
 doth breed 
 Perpetual benediction. 
 
 Wordsworth. Intimations of Immor- 
 tality. St. 9. 
 
 And when the stream 
 Which overflowed the soul was passed 
 
 away, 
 A consciousness remained that it had 
 
 left 
 Deposited upon the silent shore 
 Of memory images and precious thoughts 
 That shall not die, and cannot be de- 
 stroyed. 
 
 Ibid. Excursion. Bk. vii. 1. 25. 
 
 Sweet as love, 
 Or the remembrance of a generous deed. 
 Ibid. The Prelude. Book the Sixth. 1.682. 
 
 Still are the thoughts to memory dear. 
 Scott. Rokeby. Canto i. St. 33. 
 
 A place in thy memory, dearest, 
 
 Is all that I claim ; 
 To pause and look back when thou 
 
 hearest 
 The sound of my name. 
 Gerald Griffin. A Place in Thy Memory. 
 
 How dear to this heart are the scenes of 
 
 my childhood, 
 When fond recollection presents them 
 
 to view. 
 
 Samuel Woodworth. The Old Oaken 
 Bucket. 
 
 Then soon with the emblem of truth 
 
 overflowing, 
 And dripping with coolness, it rose fror 
 
 the well. 
 
 Ibid. Ttie Old Oaken Bucket. 
 
 The old oaken bucket, the iron-bound 
 
 bucket, 
 The moss-covered bucket, which hung; 
 
 in the well. 
 
 Ibid. The Old Oaken Bucket. 
 
 What peaceful hours I once enjoy'd ! 
 
 How sweet their memory still ! 
 But they have left an aching void 
 
 The world can never fill. 
 
 Cowper. Walking with Qod. 
 
 In a drear-nighted December, 
 
 Too happy, happy tree, 
 Thy branches ne'er remember 
 
 Their green felicity. 
 
 Keats. 
 
 Backward, turn backward, O Time in 
 
 your flight ! 
 Make me a child again, just for tc 
 night ! 
 
 Elizabeth Akers Allen. Rock Me i 
 Sleep. 
 
 Backward, flow backward, O tide of the 
 
 years ! 
 I am so weary of toil and of tears, — 
 Toil without recompense, tears all ii 
 
 vain ! 
 Take them, and give me my childhood 
 
 again ! 
 
 Ibid. Rock Me to Sleep. 
 
MERC1IA NT— MERCY. 
 
 479 
 
 This is the place. Stand still, my 
 steed, 
 Let me review the scene, 
 And summon from the shadowy past 
 The forms that once have been. 
 Longfellow. A Gleam of Sunshine. 
 
 Thou who stealest fire 
 From the fountains of the past, 
 To glorify the present. 
 
 Tennyson. Ode to Memory. 
 
 Moreover, something is or seems, 
 That touches me with mystic gleams, 
 Like glimpses of forgotten dreams — 
 Of something felt, like something here ; 
 Of something done, I know not where ; 
 Such as no language may declare. 
 
 Ibid. The Two' Voices. St. 127. 
 
 This is truth the poet sings 
 That a sorrow's crown of sorrows is re- 
 membering happier things. 
 
 Ibid. Locksley Hall. St. 38. 
 (See under Sorrows.) 
 
 I have a room whereinto no one enters 
 Save 1 myself alone : 
 There sits a blessed memory on a throne, 
 There my life centres. 
 
 Christina G. Rossbtti. Memory. Pt. ii. 
 St. 1. 
 
 MERCHANT. 
 
 Whose merchants are princes, whose 
 traffickers are the honorable of the earth. 
 Old Testament. Isaiah xxiii. 8. 
 
 Strike, louder strike, the ennobling strings 
 To those whose merchants' sons were 
 kings. 
 
 Collins. Ode to Liberty. 1. 42. 
 
 In vain state 
 Where merchants gild the top. 
 
 Marston. What You Will. Act i. 
 
 When I see a merchant over-polite to 
 his customers, begging them to taste a 
 little brandy and throwing half his goods 
 on the counter — thinks I, that man has 
 an axe to grind. 
 
 Charles Miner. Essays from the Desk 
 of Poor Robert the Scribe. Who'll Turn 
 Grindstones f 
 
 MERCY. 
 
 The mercy of the Lord is from ever- 
 lasting to everlasting upon them that 
 fear Him. 
 
 Old Testament. Psalms ciii. 17. 
 
 Who redeemeth thy life from destruc- 
 tion ; who crowneth thee with loving- 
 kindness and tender mercies. 
 
 Old Testament. Psalms ciii. 4. 
 
 Bowels of mercies, kindness, humble- 
 ness of mind, meekness, long-suffering. 
 New Testament. Colossians iii. VI. 
 
 Open thy bowels of compassion. 
 
 Congreve. The Mourning Bride. Act 
 iv. Sc. 7. 
 
 Blessed are the merciful : for they 
 shall obtain mercy. 
 
 New Testament. Matthew v. 7. 
 
 Who will not merciejinto others show, 
 How can he mercie ever hope to have? 
 
 Spenser. Tlie Faerie Queene. Bk. iv. 
 Canto i. St. 42. 
 
 Teach me to feel another's woe, 
 
 To hide the fault I see ; 
 That mercy I to others show, 
 
 That mercy show to me. 
 
 Pope. The Universal Prayer. St. 10. 
 
 Mercy to him that shows it, is the rule. 
 Cowper. The Task. Bk. vi. The Winter 
 Walk at Noon. 1. 595. 
 
 Portia. The quality of mercy is not 
 
 st rain' d ; 
 It droppeth, as the gentle rain from 
 
 heaven 
 Upon the place beneath : it is twice 
 
 bless'd ; 
 It blesseth him that gives, and him that 
 
 takes : 
 'Tis mightiest in the mightiest ; it be- 
 comes 
 The throned monarch better than his 
 
 crown : 
 His sceptre shows the force of temporal 
 
 power, 
 The attribute to awe and majesty, 
 Wherein doth sit the dread and fear of 
 
 kings ; 
 But mercy is above the sceptred sway ; 
 It is enthroned in the hearts of kings, 
 It is an attribute to God himself; 
 And earthly power doth then show likest 
 
 God's," 
 When mercy seasons justice : Therefore, 
 
 Jew, 
 Though justice be thy plea, consider 
 
 this, 
 That in the course of justice, none of us 
 Should see salvation : we do pray for 
 
 mercy ; 
 
480 
 
 MERCY. 
 
 And that same prayer doth teach us all 
 
 to render 
 The deeds of mercy. 
 
 Shakespeare. The Merchant of Venice. 
 Act iv. Sc. 1. 1. 184. 
 
 Excogitare nemo quicquani poterit quod 
 magis decorum regenti sit quam dementia. 
 
 It is impossible to imagine anything 
 which better becomes a ruler than mercy. 
 Seneca. De dementia, i. 19, 1. 
 
 Isabella. No ceremony that to great ones 
 
 'longs, 
 Not the king's crown, nor the deputed 
 
 sword, 
 The marshal's truncheon, nor the judge's 
 
 robe, 
 Become them with one half so good a grace, 
 As mercy does. 
 
 Shakespeare. Measure for Measure. Act 
 ii. Sc. 2. 1. 63. 
 
 Mercy's indeed the attribute of heaven. 
 Otway. Windsor Castle. 
 
 The greatest attribute of heaven is mercy ; 
 And 'tis the crown of justice, and the glory, 
 Where it may kill with right, to save with 
 
 J. Fletcher. Tlie Lover's Progress. Act 
 iii. Sc. 3. 
 [This play was left imperfect by Fletcher, 
 and finished by another poet, probably 
 Massinger or Shirley.] 
 
 York. Open thy gate of mercy, gra- 
 cious God ! 
 My soul flies through these wounds to 
 seek out Thee. 
 Shakespeare. III. Henry VI. Act i. 
 Sc. 4. 1. 177. 
 
 Sweet Mercy ! to the gates of heaven 
 This minstrel lead, his sins forgiven ; 
 The rueful conflict, the heart riven 
 
 With vain endeavour, 
 And memory of Earth's bitter leaven 
 Effaced forever. 
 
 Wordsworth. Thoughts Suggested on the 
 Banks of the Nith. 
 
 Isabella. Why, all the souls that were, 
 
 were forfeit once ; 
 And He that might the vantage best 
 
 have took 
 Found out the remedy. How would you 
 
 be, 
 If He, which is the top of judgment, 
 
 should 
 
 But judge you as you are ? 
 Shakespeare. Jf< 
 
 r easurefor Measure. Act 
 ii. Sc. 2. 1. 73. 
 
 King. Whereto serves mercy, 
 But to confront the visage of offence ? 
 Ibid. Hamlet. Act iii. Sc. 3. 1. 46. 
 
 Escalus. Mercy is not itself, that oft 
 looks so; 
 Pardon is still the nurse of second woe. 
 Shakespeare. Measure for Measure. 
 Act ii. Sc. 1. 1. 297. 
 Pardon one offence and you encourage 
 the commission of many. 
 
 Publilitjs Syrus. Maxim 750. 
 
 Prince. Mercy but murders, pardoning 
 those that kill. 
 
 Shakespeare. Romeo and Juliet. Act 
 iii. Sc. 1. 1. 202. 
 
 First Senator. Nothing emboldens sin so 
 much as mercy. 
 Ibid. Timon of Athens. Act iii. Sc. 5. 1. 3. 
 
 He that's merciful , 
 Unto the bad, is cruel to the good. 
 
 Randolph. The Muses' Looking Glass. 
 
 Every unpunished murder takes away 
 something from the security of every man's 
 life. 
 
 Daniel Webster. Argument, Salem, 
 Mass., August 3, 1830. Tlie Murder 
 of Capt. Joseph White. 
 
 A God all mercy is a God unjust. 
 Young. Night Thoughts. Night iv. 1. 234. 
 
 There is a mercy which is weakness, and 
 even treason against the common good. 
 George Eliot. Romola. Bk. iii. Ch. 
 lix. 
 
 Tigers have courage and the rugged bear 
 But man alone can, whom he conquers, 
 spare. 
 Waller. Epistle to My Lord Protector. 
 
 Cowards are cruel, but the brave 
 Love mercy and delight to save. 
 
 Gay. Fables. The Lion, the Tiger, and 
 the Traveller. 1. 33. 
 
 Humanity always becomes a conqueror. 
 Sheridan. Pizarro. Act i. Sc. 1. 
 
 Yet I shall temper so 
 Justice with mercy, as may illustrate 
 
 most 
 Them fully satisfy'd, and thee appease. 
 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. x. 1. 77. 
 
 My friend, judge not me, 
 Thou seest I judge not thee. 
 Betwixt the stirrup and the ground 
 Mercy I asked, mercy I found. 
 Camden. Remains Concerning England. 
 Section, Epitaphs. 
 
 Camden's comments are worth quoting : 
 A gentleman falling off his horse, brake 
 his neck, which suddaine hap gave occasion 
 of much speech of his former life, and some 
 in this judging world judged the worst. In 
 which respect a good friend made this good 
 epitaph, remembering that of Saint Augus- 
 tine, " Misericordia Domini inter pontem 
 et fontem." 
 
MERIT— META PHYSICS. 
 
 481 
 
 [The phrase quoted from St. Augustine 
 may be Englished " The mercy of God be- 
 tween the bridge and the river," and is said 
 to have been penned by the saint in refer- 
 ence to an unfortunate'gentleman who fell 
 into a river. 
 
 Boswell, under date of April 28, 1783, tells 
 how Johnson improved the last couplet of 
 the epitaph by misquoting it : 
 
 Between the stirrup and the ground, 
 I mercy asked, I mercy found.] . 
 
 Being all fashioned of the self-same dust, 
 Let us be merciful as well as just ! 
 
 Longfellow. Tales of a Wayside Inn. 
 
 The Student's Tale. Emma and Egin- 
 
 hard. 1. 177. 
 
 Gayer insects fluttering by- 
 Ne'er droop the wing o'er those that die, 
 And lovelier things have mercy shown 
 To every failing but their own, 
 And every woe a tear can claim, 
 Except an erring sister's shame. 
 
 Byron. The Giaour. 1. 416. 
 
 MERIT. 
 
 Hamlet. Use every man after his 
 desert, and who shall 'scape whipping? 
 Shakespeare. Hamlet. Act ii. Sc. 2. 1. 
 
 555. 
 
 Duke. O, your desert speaks loud; 
 and I should wrong it 
 To lock it in the wards of covert bosom, 
 When it deserves with characters of 
 
 brass 
 A forted residence 'gainst the tooth of 
 
 time, 
 And razure of oblivion. 
 
 Ibid. Measure for Measure. Act v. Sc. 1. 
 1.13. 
 
 II y a du merite sans e"le>ationmais il 
 n'y a point d'elevation sans quelque 
 merite. 
 
 There is merit without elevation, but 
 there is no elevation without some merit. 
 La Rochefoucauld. Maxim 401. 
 
 Le nionde recompense plus souvent 
 les apparences de merite que le merite 
 meme. 
 
 The world rewards the appearance of 
 merit oftener than merit itself. 
 
 Ibid. Maxim 166. 
 
 View the whole scene, with critic judg- 
 ment scan, 
 And then deny him merit if you can. 
 31 
 
 Where he falls short, 'tis Nature's fault 
 
 alone ; 
 Where he succeeds, the merit's all his 
 
 own. 
 
 Churchill. The Rosciad. 1. 1023. 
 
 It sounds like stories from the land of 
 
 spirits, 
 If any man obtain that which he merits, 
 Or any merit that which he obtains. 
 Coleridge. The Good Great Man. (Called 
 Complaint in early editions.) 
 
 MERMAID. 
 
 Oberon. Since once I sat upon a prom- 
 ontory, 
 And heard a mermaid on a dolphin's 
 
 back 
 Uttering such dulcet and harmonious 
 
 breath, 
 That the rude sea grew civil at her song: 
 And certain stars shot madly from their 
 
 spheres, 
 To hear the sea-maid's music. 
 
 Shakespeare. Midsummer Night' s Bream. 
 Act ii. Sc. 1. 1. 149. (Act ii. Sc. 2 in 
 some editions.) 
 
 Who would be 
 A mermaid fair, 
 Singing alone, 
 Combing her hair 
 Under the sea, 
 In a golden curl 
 With a comb of pearl, 
 On a throne ? 
 I would be a mermaid fair ; 
 I would sing to myself the whole of the 
 
 day ; 
 With a comb of pearl I would comb my 
 
 hair; 
 And still as I comb I would sing and 
 
 say, 
 " Who is it loves me ? who loves not 
 me?" 
 
 Tennyson. The Mermaid. 
 
 METAPHYSICS. 
 
 Quad celui k qui Ton parle ne com- 
 prend pas et celui qui parle ne se eom- 
 prend pas, c'est de la mgtaphysique. 
 
 When he to whom one speaks does 
 not understand, and he who speaks him- 
 self does not understand, this is Meta- 
 physics. 
 
482 
 
 MIGHT. 
 
 When Bishop Berkeley said, "There 
 was no matter," 
 And proved it — 'twas no matter what 
 he said ; 
 They say his system 'tis in vain to 
 batter, 
 Too subtle for the airiest human head ; 
 And yet who can believe it? I would 
 shatter 
 Gladly all matters down to stone or 
 lead, 
 Or adamant, to find the world a spirit, 
 And wear my head, denying that I wear 
 it. 
 Byron. Don Juan. Canto xi. St. 1. 
 
 What is mind ? No matter. What 
 is matter? Nevermind. 
 
 T. H. Key. 
 
 [Key was at one time Head Master of 
 University School. F. J. Furnivall is au- 
 thority for ascribing the familiar phrase to 
 him. It is sometimes quoted with the ad- 
 dition, " What is soul ? It is immaterial."] 
 
 MIGHT. 
 
 (See Strength.) . 
 
 Deos fortioribus a desse. 
 
 The Gods assist the strongest. 
 
 Tacitus. Bk. iv. Ch. 17. 
 
 Di qui nacque che tutti li profeti armati 
 vinsero, e li disarmati rovinarono. 
 
 Hence it happened that all the armed 
 prophets conquered, all the unarmed per- 
 ished. 
 
 Machiavelli. 11 Principe. Ch. vi. 
 
 As a rule God is on the side of the big 
 squadrons as against the small ones. 
 
 Bussy, Comte de Rabutin. Letters. 
 October 18, 1677. 
 
 The number of the wise will always be 
 small. It is true that it has been largely 
 increased, but it is nothing in comparison 
 with the number of fools, and unfortunately 
 they say that God always favors the heaviest 
 battalions. 
 
 Voltaire. Letter to M. le Riche. Febru- 
 ary 6, 1770. 
 
 Wise men and God's are on the strongest 
 side. 
 
 Sir C. Sedley. Death of Marc. Antony. 
 Act iv. Sc. 2. 
 
 The winds and waves are always on the 
 side of the ablest navigators. 
 
 Gibbon. Decline and Fall of the 
 Empire. Cb. lxviii. 
 
 J'ai toujours vu Dieu du cot6 des gr< s 
 bataillons. 
 
 I have always noticed that God is on the 
 side of the heaviest battalions. 
 
 De la Ferte. To Anne of Austria. 
 
 [De la Ferte's phrase has been attributed 
 to Napoleon I., and may in fact have been 
 quoted by him. Anothe r Napoleonic phrase 
 was, " Providence is always on the side of 
 the last reserve."] 
 
 Hast thou (a sacrilege his soul abhors) 
 C'laim'd all the glory of thy prosperous 
 
 wars ? 
 Proud of thy fleets and armies, stolen the 
 
 gem 
 Of his just praise to lavish it on them? 
 Hast thou not learn'd, what thou art often 
 
 told, 
 A truth still sacred and believed of old, 
 That no success attends on spears and 
 
 swords 
 Unblest, and that the battle is the Lord's ? 
 Cowper. Expostulation. 1. 349. 
 
 Put your trust in God, my boys, and 
 keep your powder dry. 
 
 Colonel Blacker. Oliver's Advice. 
 
 There is a well-authenticated anecdote 
 of Cromwell. On a certain occasion, when 
 his troops were about crossing a river to at- 
 tack the enemy, he concluded an address, 
 couched in the usual fanatic terms in use 
 among them, with these words : " Put your 
 trust in God; but mind to keep your powder 
 dry!" 
 
 Ballads of Ireland. Vol. i. p. 191. 
 
 Qq/il yap syu elvai to dimiov ovk a?.lo 
 tl f) to tov upeiTTovoc t;v/u<j>epov. 
 
 I proclaim that might is right, justice 
 the interest of the stronger. 
 Plato. Republic, i. 12. (Jowett, trans.) 
 
 Mensuraque juris 
 Vis erat. 
 Might was the measure of right. 
 
 Litcan. Pharsalia. Bk. i. 1. 175. 
 
 Host. O God ! that right should thus over- 
 come might. 
 
 Shakespeare. II. Henry IV. Act v. 
 Sc. 4. 1. 28. 
 
 Might 
 That makes a Title, where there is no Right. 
 S. Daniel. Civil War. Bk. ii. xxxvi. 
 
 C'est la force et le droit qui reglent toutes 
 les choses dans le monde ; la force en at- 
 tendant le droit. 
 
 Force and right govern everything in this 
 world ; force till right is ready. 
 
 Joubert. Thoughts. (Matthew Arnold, 
 trans.) 
 
MILL; MILLER—JOHN MILTON. 
 
 483 
 
 La raison du plus fort est toujours la 
 meilleure. 
 
 The opinion of the strongest is always the 
 best. 
 
 La Fontaine. The Wolf and the Lamb. 
 Bk. i. Fable 10. 
 Let us have faith that right makes might : 
 and in that faith let us dare to do our duty 
 as we understand it. 
 
 Lincoln. Address. New York city, ] 
 February 21, 1859. 
 
 Vi et arnris. 
 
 Bv force of arms. 
 
 Cicero. Ad Pontifices. xxiv. 63. 
 
 Vi victa vis. 
 
 Force overcome by force. 
 
 Ibid. Pro Milone. xi. 30. 
 
 Richard. They well deserve to have 
 That know the strong* st and surest way 
 to get. 
 Shakespeare. Richard II. Act iii. Sc. 
 3. 1. 200. 
 
 The good old rule 
 Suffieeth them, the simple plan, 
 That they should take who have the power, 
 And they should keep who can. 
 
 Wordsworth. Rob Roy's Grave. St. 9. 
 
 Who overcomes 
 Bv force, hath overcome but half his foe. 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. i. 1. 648. 
 
 What is strength without a double share 
 Of wisdom? vast, unwieldy, burdensome, 
 Proudly secure, yet liable to fall 
 By weakest subtleties, not made to rule, 
 But to subserve where wisdom bears 
 command. 
 
 Ibid. Samson Agonistes. 1. 53. 
 
 Then, everlasting Love, restrain thy will; 
 'Tis god-like to have power, but not to kill. 
 Beaumont and Fletcher. The Chances. 
 Act ii. Sc. 2. Song. 
 
 The great mind knows the power of 
 
 gentleness, 
 Only tries force because persuasion fails. 
 R. Browning. Prince Hohenstiel-Schwan- 
 gau. 
 
 Oh, East is East, and West is West, and 
 
 never the twain shall meet, 
 Till earth and sky stand presently at 
 
 God's great judgment seat; 
 But there is neither East nor West, 
 
 Border nor Breed nor Birth, 
 When two strong men stand face to face, 
 
 tho' they come from the ends of the 
 
 earth ! 
 Rtjdyard Kipling. The Ballad of East 
 and West. 
 
 MILL; MILLER. 
 
 A yet he had a thomb of gold parde. 1 
 Chaucer. Canterbury Tales. Prologue. 
 1. 565. 
 
 Much water goeth by the mill 
 That the miller knoweth not of. 
 John Heywood. Proverbs. Bk. ii. Ch. v. 
 
 Demetrius. More water glideth by the mill 
 Than wots the miller of, and easy it is 
 Of a cut loaf to steal a shive. 
 
 Shakespeare. Titus Andronicus. Act 
 ii. Sc. 1. 1. 85. 
 
 The miller sees not all the water that goes 
 by his mill. 
 
 Burton. Anatomy of Melancholy. Ft. 
 iii. Sec. 3. Memb. 4. Subsec. 1. 
 The same water that drives the mill, 
 decayeth it. 
 
 Stephen Gosson. The Schoole of Abuse. 
 
 And a proverb haunts my mind 
 
 As a spell is cast, — 
 " The mill can never grind 
 
 With the water that is past." 
 
 Sarah Doudney. The Water-Mill. 
 
 Oh, seize the instant time ; you never will 
 With waters once passed by impel the mill. 
 Trench. Proverbs. Turkish and Persian. 
 
 The mill will never grind with the water 
 that is past. 
 
 Herbert. Jacula Prudentum. 
 
 JOHN MILTON. 
 
 Grsecia Ma?onidam, jactet sibi Roma 
 
 Maronem, 
 Anglia Miltonum jactat utrique parem. 
 Greece boasts her Homer, Bome can 
 
 Virgil claim ; 
 England can either match in Milton's 
 
 fame. 
 
 Selvaggi. Ad Joannem Miltonum. 
 
 Three poets in three distant ages born, 
 Greece, Italy, and England, did adorn : 
 The first in loftiness of thought surpassed; 
 The next in majesty ; in both the last. 
 The force of nature could no further go ; 
 To make a third, she join'd the former two. 
 Dryden. Lines Written Under a Portrait 
 of Milton. 
 
 Ages elapsed ere Homer's lamp appear'd, 
 And ages ere the Mantuan swan was heard ; 
 To carry nature lengths unknown before, 
 To give a Milton birth, ask'd ages more. 
 Cowper. Table-Talk. 1. 557. 
 
 1 In allusion to the proverb, " Every honest 
 miller has a golden thumb." 
 
484 
 
 MIMICRY— MIND. 
 
 Nor second he that rode sublime 
 Upon the seraph wings of ecstasy. 
 The secrets of the abyss to spy 
 He passed the flaming bounds of place 
 
 and time, 
 The living throne, the sapphire blaze, 
 Where angels tremble while they gaze, 
 He saw; but blasted with excess of 
 
 light, 
 Closed his eyes in endless night. 
 Gray. Progress of Poesy, iii. St. 2. 1. 1. 
 
 Dark with excessive bright thy skirts ap- 
 pear. 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. iii. 1. 380. 
 
 Milton's strong pinion now not heaven 
 
 can bound, 
 Now serpent-like, in prose he sweeps 
 
 the ground, 
 In quibbles, angel and archangel join, 
 And God the Father turns a school- 
 divine. 
 Pope. First Epistle of the Second Book of 
 Horace Imitated. 1. 99. 
 
 Milton, thou shouldst be living at this 
 
 hour; 
 England hath need of thee. 
 
 Wordsworth. Milton. Sonnet. 
 (See under England.,) 
 
 Thy soul was like a star; and dwelt 
 
 apart ; 
 Thou hadst a voice whose sound was 
 
 like the sea ; 
 Pure as the naked heavens, majestic, 
 
 free, 
 So didst thou travel on life's common 
 
 way, 
 In cheerful godliness ; and yet thy heart 
 The lowliest duties on herself did lay. 
 Ibid. Milton. 
 
 That mighty orb of song, 
 The divine Milton. 
 
 Ibid. Excursion. Bk. i. 
 
 I am old and blind ! 
 Men point at me as smitten by God's 
 frown. 
 Elizabeth Lloyd. Milton on His Blind- 
 ness. 
 
 [This poem has sometimes been attributed 
 to Milton himself. Miss Lloyd, a member 
 of the Society of Friends of Philadelphia, 
 afterward became the wife and widow of 
 Mr. Robert Howell, of the same city.] 
 
 MIMICRY. 
 
 Agesilaus being invited once to hear a 
 man who admirably imitated the night- 
 ingale, he declined, saying he had heard 
 the nightingale itself. 
 
 Plutarch. Lives. Agesilaus II. 
 
 The vulgar thus through imitation err ; 
 As oft the learn'd by being singular ; 
 So much they scorn the crowd, that if 
 
 the throng 
 By chance go right, they purposely go 
 
 wrong ; 
 So schismatics the plain believers quit, 
 And are condemn'd for having too much j 
 
 wit. 
 
 Imitation is the sincerest flattery. 
 C. C. Colton (1780-1832). The Lacon. 
 
 MIND. 
 
 Mens agitat molem. 
 Mind moves matter. 
 
 Virgil. JEneid. vi. 727. 
 
 It is the mind that makes the man, 
 and our vigour is in our immortal soul. 
 Ovid. Metamorphoses, xiii. 
 
 Valentior omni fortuna animus est: 
 in utramque partem ipse res suas ducit, 
 beatseque miserse vitse sibi causa est. 
 
 The mind is the master over every 
 kind of fortune : itself acts in both ways, 
 being the cause of its own happiness and 
 misery. 
 
 Seneca. Epistolx Ad Lucilium. xcviii. 
 
 Mens regnnm bona possidet. 
 
 A good mind possesses a kingdom. 
 Ibid. Thyestes. ii. 380. 
 
 My mind to me a kingdom is ; 
 
 Such present joys therein I find, 
 That it excels all "other bliss 
 That earth affords or grows by kind : 
 Though much I want which most would 
 
 have, 
 Yet still my mind forbids to crave. 
 Sir Edward Dyer. MS. Pawl. 85. p. 17. 
 
 [There is a very similar hut anonymous 
 copy in the British Museum. Additional 
 MS. 15225, p. 85. And there is an imitation 
 in J. Sylvester's Works, p. 651. 
 
 Hannah. Courtly Poets.) 
 
 My mind to me a kingdom is ; 
 Such perfect joy therein I find, 
 
MIND. 
 
 485 
 
 As far exceeds all earthly bliss 
 
 That God and Nature hath assigned. 
 Though much I want that most would have, 
 Yet still my mind forbids to crave. 
 
 Bybd. Psaimes, Sonnets, etc. 1588. 
 
 My mind to me an empire is ; 
 While grace affordeth health. 
 
 Robert Southwell ( 1560-1595). Content 
 and Mich. 
 
 I love my neighbor as myself, 
 Myself like him too, by his leave, 
 
 Nor to his pleasure, power or pelf 
 Came I to crouch, as I conceive. 
 
 Dame Nature doubtless has designed 
 
 A man the monarch of his mind. 
 
 John Byeom. Careless Content. St. 11. 
 
 It is the mynd that maketh good or ill, 
 That inaketh wretch or happie, rich or 
 poore. 
 Spenser. Faerie Queene. Bk. vi. Canto 
 ix. St. 30. 
 
 Petruchio. 'Tis the mind that makes the 
 
 I body rich. 
 Shakespeare. The Taming of the Shrew. 
 Act iv. Sc. 3. 1. 168. 
 
 Hamlet. There is nothing either good or 
 bad, but thinking makes it so. 
 
 Ibid. Hamlet. Act ii. Sc. 2. 1. 249. 
 (See under Prison.) 
 
 A mind not to be changed by place or time. 
 | The mind is its own place, and in itself 
 Can make a heaven of Hell, a hell of 
 Heaven. 
 Mjlton. Paradise Lost. . Bk. i. 1. 253. 
 
 Nothing is a misery, 
 T'nless our weakness apprehend it so : 
 We cannot be more faithful to ourselves, 
 In anything that's manly, than to make 
 111 fortune as contemptible to us 
 As it makes us to others. 
 
 Honest Man's Fortune. Act i. Sc. 1. 
 
 Edgar. Who alone suffers, suffers most 
 i' the mind, 
 Leaving free things and happy shows 
 
 behind ; 
 But then the mind much sufferance doth 
 
 o'erskip, 
 When grief hath mates, and bearing fel- 
 lowship. 
 Shakespeare. King Lear. Act iii. Sc. 
 6. 1. 111. 
 
 Stultus uterque locum immeritum causatur 
 
 inique; 
 In culpa est animus, qui se non effugit 
 
 unquam. 
 Each blames the place he lives in ; but the 
 
 mind 
 Is most in fault, which ne'er leaves self 
 
 behind. 
 
 Horace. Epistolx. Bk. i. Ep. 14. 1. 12. 
 (Conington, trans.) 
 
 Hamlet. My father, methinks I see my 
 
 father. 
 Horatio. Where, my lord ? 
 Hamlet. In my mind's eye, Horatio. 
 Shakespeare. Hamlet. Act ii. Sc. 2. 1. 
 185. 
 
 I do not distinguish by the eye, but by the 
 mind, which is the proper judge of the man. 
 Seneca. On a Happy Life. (L'Estrange's 
 Abstract.) Ch. i. 
 
 They flash upon that inward eye 
 Which is the bliss of solitude. 
 
 Woedswoeth. I Wandered Lonely as a 
 Cloud. St. 4. 
 [Wordsworth informs us that these two 
 lines were contributed to his poem by Mrs. 
 Wordsworth.] 
 
 The eye of the intellect ' ' sees in all objects 
 what it brought with it the means of see- 
 ing." 
 
 Carlyle. Essays. Varnhagen Von Ense's 
 Memoirs. 
 
 Men have marble, women waxen, 
 minds. 
 
 Shakespeaee. Rape of Lucreee. St. 178. 
 
 I had rather believe all the fables in 
 the Legends and the Talmud and the 
 Alcoran, than that this universal frame 
 is without a mind. 
 
 Bacon. Essays. Of Atheism. 
 
 The mind hath no horizon, 
 It looks beyond the eye, and seeks for mind 
 In all it sees, or all it sees o'erruling. 
 
 J. Montgomeey. The Pelican Island. 
 Canto i. 1. 78. 
 
 O heavy burden of a doubtfull minde I 
 Quaeles. A Feast for Worms. Sec. 2. 
 
 Strength of mind is exercise, not rest. 
 Pope. Essay on Man. Epistle ii. 1. 104. 
 
 Love, Hope, and Joy, fair pleasure's 
 
 smiling train, 
 Hate, Fear, and Grief, the family of 
 
 pain, 
 These mix'd with art, and to due bounds 
 
 confin'd 
 Make and maintain the balance of the 
 
 mind. 
 Ibid. Essay on Man. Epistle ii. 1. 117. 
 
 It is the mind's for ever bright attire, 
 The mind's embroidery, that the wise 
 
 admire. 
 That which looks rich to the gross vulgar 
 
 eyes 
 Is the fop's tinsel which the grave 
 
 despise. 
 
 Dyer. To Mr. Savage. 
 
486 
 
 MIRACLE. 
 
 Were I so tall to reach the pole, 
 
 Or grasp the ocean with my span, 
 I must be measured by my soul : 
 
 The mind's the standard of the man. 
 
 Isaac Watts. Horse Lyricse. Bk. ii. 
 
 False Gh-eatness. Concluding lines. 
 
 It is the mind that makes the man, and 
 our vigor is in our immortal soul. 
 
 Ovid. Metamorphoses, xiii. 
 
 The march of the human mind is 
 slow. 
 
 Burke. Speech on the Conciliation of 
 
 America. 
 
 The march of intellect. 
 Southey. Sir Thos. More; or, Colloquies 
 on the Progress and Prospects of Society. 
 
 With curious art the brain, too finely 
 
 wrought, 
 Prays on herself, and is destroyed by 
 
 thought. 
 Chukchill. Epistle to Hogarth. 1. 645. 
 
 In years that bring the philosophic 
 mind. 
 
 Wordsworth. Ode. Intimations of Im- 
 mortality. Concluding lines. 
 
 To the solid ground 
 Of Nature trusts the mind that builds 
 for aye. 
 Ibid. A Volant Tribe of Bards on Earth. 
 
 And there they stand, as stands a lofty 
 
 mind, 
 Worn, but unstooping to the baser 
 
 crowd, 
 All tenantless, save to the crannying 
 
 wind, 
 Or holding dark communion with the 
 
 cloud 
 Byron. Childe Harold. Canto iii. St. 47. 
 
 That little world, the human mind. 
 Rogers. Ode to Superstition. 
 
 Your absence of mind we have borne, 
 till your presence of body came to be 
 called in question by it. 
 
 Charles Lamb. Essays of Elia. Amicus 
 Redivivus. 
 
 What you are pleased to call your 
 mind. 
 
 Lord Westbury. 
 
 [A solicitor, after hearing Lord Westbury "s 
 opinion, ventured to say that he had turned 
 the matter over in his mind, and thought 
 that something might be said on the other 
 side: to which he replied, "Then, sir, you 
 
 will turn it over once more in what you are 
 pleased to call your mind: 
 
 Nash. Life of Lord Westbury. Vol. ii. 
 292. 
 
 Mind is the great lever of all things ; 
 human thought is the process by which 
 human ends are ultimately answered. 
 Daniel Webster. Address on Laying the 
 Corner-stone of the Bunker Hill Monu- 
 ment. 
 
 That is not a common chance 
 That takes awav a noble mind. 
 
 Tennyson. To J. S. St. 12. 
 
 The mind can weave itself warmly in 
 the cocoon of its own thoughts, anc 
 dwell a hermit anywhere. 
 
 Lowell. My Study Windows. On a Ce 
 tain Condescension in Foreigners. 
 
 Measure your mind's height by the 
 shade it ca^ts. 
 
 Robert Browning. Paracelsus. Sc. 3. 
 
 MIRACLE. 
 
 Jafen. They say miracles are past. 
 Shakespeare. All's Well that Ends Well. 
 Act ii. Sc. 3. 1. 1. 
 
 Canterbury. It must be so; for miracles 
 are ceased; 
 And therefore we must needs admit the 
 
 How things are perfected. 
 
 Ibid. Henry V. Act i. Sc. 1. 1. 67. 
 Helena. Great floods have flown 
 From simple sources; and great seas have 
 
 dried, 
 When miracles have by the greatest been 
 denied. 
 
 Ibid. All's Well that Ends Well. Act ii. 
 Sc. 1. 1. 142. 
 
 De par le roy. defense a Dieu 
 De faire des miracles en ce lieu. 
 Thus saith the king, "Thou, God, 
 shalt not work miracles upon this spot." 
 
 [Written by a wit on the gates of the cem- 
 etery of St. Medard, when closed by Louis 
 XV. on account of the reputed miracles 
 worked by the relics of Le Diacre Paris, a 
 Jansenist there interred.] 
 
 What is a miracle ? — 'Tis a reproach, 
 'Tis an implicit satire on mankind ; 
 And while it satisfies, it censures too. 
 Young. Night Thoughts. Night ix. 1. 
 1245. 
 
 Die Botschaft hor' ich wohl, allein mir 
 
 fehlt der Glaube ; 
 Das Wunder ist des Glaubeus liebstes 
 
 Kind. 
 
MIRROR- MIRTH. 
 
 487 
 
 Your messages I hear, but faith lias not 
 
 been given ; 
 The dearest child of Faith is Miracle. 
 
 Goethe. Faust. Act i. Sc. 1. 1. 413. 
 (Bayard Taylor, trans.) 
 
 Every believer is God's miracle. 
 
 Bailew Festus. Sc. Home. 
 
 MIRROR. 
 
 I bid him look into the lives of men 
 as though into a mirror, and from others 
 to take an example for himself. 
 
 Terence. Adelphoe. Act iii. Sc. 3. 61. 
 
 Speech is a mirror of the soul : as a 
 man speaks, so is he. 
 
 Publilius Syrus. Maxim 1073. 
 
 Veluti in speculum. 
 
 As in a looking-glass. 
 
 Latin Proverbial Phrase. 
 
 Hamlet. To hold as 'twere the mirror 
 up to nature; to show virtue her own 
 feature, scorn her own image, and the 
 very age and body of the time, his form 
 and pressure. 
 
 Shakespeare. Hamlet. Act iii. Sc. 2. 
 1. 24. 
 
 Second Gentleman. The mirror of all 
 courtesv. 
 
 Ibid. Henry VIII. Act ii. Sc. 1. 1. 67. 
 
 Ophelia. The glass of fashion, and the 
 mould of form, 
 The observed of all observers. 
 
 Ibid. Hamlet. Act iii. Sc. 1. 1. 153. 
 
 Lady Percy. He was indeed the glass 
 Wherein the noble youth did dress them- 
 selves. 
 Ibid. II. Henry IV. Act ii. Sc. 3. 1. 21. 
 
 Lady Percy. He was the mark and glass, 
 copy and book 
 That fashioned others. 
 Ibid. II. Henry IV. Act ii. Sc. 3. 1. 31. 
 
 Fool. There was never yet fair woman, 
 but she made mouths in a glass. 
 
 Ibid. King Lear. Act iii. Sc. 2. 1. 13. 
 
 Our works are the mirror wherein the 
 spirit first sees its natural lineaments. 
 Carlyle. Sartor Resartus. Bk. ii. Ch. 
 vii. 
 
 MIRTH. 
 
 (See Laughter ; Cheerfulness.) 
 A merry heart maketh a cheerful 
 countenance. 
 
 Old Testament. Proverbs xv. 13. 
 
 Autolycus (sings). A merry heart goes 
 all the day, 
 Your sad tires in a mile-a. 
 
 Shakespeare. Winter's Tale. Act iv. 
 Sc. 2. 1. 118. 
 
 Ariel (sings). Merrily, merrily, shall 
 I live now 
 Under the blossom that hangs on the 
 bough. 
 
 Ibid. Tempest. Act v. Sc. 1. 1. 93. 
 
 Don Pedro. I will only be bold with 
 Benedick for his company, for from the 
 crown of his head to the sole of his foot, 
 he is all mirth ; he hath twice or thrice 
 cut Cupid's bow string, and the little 
 hangman dare not shoot at him ; he 
 hath a heart as sound as a bell, and his 
 tongue is the clapper, for what his heart 
 thinks, his tongue speaks. 
 
 Ibid. Much Ado About Nothing. Act iii. 
 Sc. 2. 1. 10. 
 
 Beatrice. As merry as the day is long. 
 Ibid. Much Ado About Nothing. Act ii. 
 Sc. 1. 1. 45. 
 
 Don Pedro. Your silence m 
 me, and to be merry best becomes you : 
 for, out of question, you were born in a 
 merry hour. 
 
 Beatrice. No, sure, my lord, my mother 
 cried ; but then there was a star danced, 
 and under that I was born. 
 
 Ibid. Much Ado About Nothing. Act ii. 
 Sc. 1. 1. 346. 
 
 Messenger. And frame your mind to 
 mirth and merriment, 
 Which bars a thousand harms and 
 lengthens life. 
 Ibid. Taminq of the Shrew. Induction. 
 Sc. 2. 1. 137. 
 
 Rosaline. Biron they call him ; but a 
 merrier man, 
 Within the limit of becoming mirth, 
 I never spent an hour's talk withal. 
 Fbid. Love's Labour's Lost. Act ii. Sc. 1. 
 1.57. 
 (See under Cheerfulness.) 
 
 Biron. Mirth cannot move a soul in 
 agony. 
 
 Ibid. Love's Labour's Lost. Act v. Sc. 2. 
 1. 867. 
 
 Romeo. How oft when men are at the 
 point of death 
 Have they been merry ! 
 
 Ibid. Romeo and Juliet. Act v. Sc. 3. 
 1.89. 
 
488 
 
 MISER. 
 
 Gratiano. Let me play the fool, 
 With mirth and laughter let old 
 
 wrinkles come, 
 And let my liver rather heat with wine 
 Than my heart cool with mortifying 
 groans. 
 Shakespeare. Merchant of Venice. Act 
 i. Sc. 1. 1. 80. 
 
 Falslaff. Hostess, clap to the doors ; 
 watch to-night, pray to-morrow. Gal- 
 lants, lads, boys, hearts of gold, all the 
 titles of good fellowship come to you I 
 "What, shall we be merry? Shall we 
 have a play extempore? 
 
 Ibid. I. Henry IV. Act ii. Sc. 4. 1. 305. 
 
 Three merry boys, and three merry 
 boys, 
 And three merry boys are we, 
 As ever did sing in a hempen string 
 Under the gallows-tree. 
 
 John Fletcher. The Bloody Brother. 
 Act iii. Sc. 2. 
 
 Come, thou Goddess fair and free, 
 In heav'n yclept Euphrosyne, 
 And by men, heart-easing Mirth. 
 
 Milton. L' Allegro. 1. 11. 
 
 Haste thee, Nymph, and bring with 
 
 thee 
 Jest, and youthful Jollity, 
 Quips, and Cranks, and wanton Wiles, 
 Nods, and Becks, and wreathed Smiles, 
 Such as hang on Hebe's cheek, 
 And love to live in dimple sleek ; 
 Sport that wrinkled Care derides, 
 And Laughter holding both his sides. 
 Ibid. L' Allegro. 1.26. 
 
 And if I give thee honour due, 
 Mirth, admits me of thy crew, 
 To live with her, and live with thee, 
 In unreprov'd pleasures free. 
 
 Ibid. V Allegro. 1. 37. 
 
 An ounce of mirth is worth a pound 
 of sorrow. 
 
 Baxter. Self-Denial. 
 
 A very merry, dancing, drinking, 
 Laughing, quaffing, and unthinking 
 
 time. 
 
 Dryden. The Secular Masque. 1. 40. 
 
 Love fram'd with Mirth, a gay fantastic 
 
 round : 
 Loose were her tresses seen, her zone 
 
 unbound ; 
 
 And he, amidst his frolic play, 
 As if he would the charming air repay, 
 Shook thousand odours from his dewy 
 wings. 
 William Collins. Ode. The Passions. 
 1. 90. 
 
 As Tammie glow'red, amazed and curi- 
 ous, 
 The mirth and fun grew fast and furious. 
 Burns. Tarn o' Shanter. 1. 143. 
 
 Teach me half the gladness 
 
 That thy brain must know, 
 Such harmonious madness 
 
 From my lips would flow, 
 The world would listen then, as I am 
 listening now. 
 
 Shelley. To a Skylark. Concluding 
 lines. 
 
 And vexed with mirth the drowsy ear 
 of night. 
 
 Byron. Childe Harold. Canto i. St. 2. 
 
 So many, and so many, and such glee. 
 Keats. Endymion. Bk. iv. 1. 219. 
 
 MISER. 
 
 The miser is as much without what he 
 has as what he has not. 
 
 Publiliub Syrtjs. M axim 486. 
 
 Populus me sibilat ; at mihi plaudo 
 Ipse domi, simul ac nummos contemplor 
 
 in area. 
 The people hiss me, but I applaud 
 myself at home, when I contemplate the 
 money in my chest. 
 
 Horace. Satirse. Bk. i. Sat. 1. 1. 66. 
 
 [The speaker is supposed to be a rich miser 
 in Athens. Ben Jonson has copied the sen- 
 timent for one of his characters : 
 
 Poor worms, they hiss at me whilst I at 
 
 home 
 Can be contented to applaud myself— with 
 
 joy 
 To see how plump my bags are and my 
 
 barns. 
 Every Man Out of His Humor. Act i.] 
 
 A mere madness, to live like a wretch 
 and die rich. 
 
 Burton. Anatomy of Melancholy. Pt. i. 
 Sec. 2. Mem. 3. Subsec. 12. 
 
 ' Tis strange the miser should his cares 
 
 employ 
 To gain those riches he can ne'er enjoy ; 
 
 
MISFOMTUNES. 
 
 489 
 
 Is it less strange the prodigal should 
 
 waste 
 His wealth to purchase what he ne'er 
 
 can taste ? 
 
 Pope. Moral Essays. Epistle iv. 1. 1. 
 (See under Prodigal.) 
 
 MISFORTUNES. 
 
 H6voc -rrovCf) irovov <f>Ep£i. 
 
 Woe brings woe upon woe. 
 
 Sophocles. Ajaz. 866. (Plumptre, 
 trans.) 
 
 Fere fit malum malo aptissimum. 
 One misfortune is generally followed 
 closely by another. 
 
 Livy. Histories, i. 46. 
 
 Fortune is not satisfied with inflicting 
 one calamity. 
 
 Publilius Syrus. Maxim 274. 
 
 King. When sorrows come, they come not 
 single spies, 
 But in battalions ! 
 
 Shakespeare. Hamlet. Act iv. Sc. 5. 
 1. 86. 
 
 Cleon. One sorrow never comes but brings 
 an heir, 
 That may succeed as his inheritor. 
 
 Ibid. Pericles. Act i. Sc. 4. 1. 63. 
 
 Queen. One woe doth tread upon another's 
 heel, 
 So fast they follow. 
 
 Ibid. Hamlet. Act iv. Sc. 7. 1. 164. 
 
 Thus woe succeeds a woe, as wave a wave 
 Herrick. Hesperides. 48. Sorrows Suc- 
 ceed. 
 
 Woes cluster ; rare are solitary woes ; 
 They love a train, they tread each other's 
 heel. 
 Young. Night Thoughts. Night iii. 1. 63. 
 
 Sol amen miseris socios habuisse do- 
 loris. 
 
 It is a consolation to the wretched to 
 have companions in misery. 
 
 Publilius Syrus. Maxim 995. 
 
 [The probable original of the well-known 
 proverb, " Misery loves company." Before 
 Syrus, however, Thucydides had said : 
 
 A fellowship in misfortune having never- 
 theless to a certain extent a certain allevia- 
 tion. 
 
 Historia. vii. 75.] 
 
 Society in shipwreck is a comfort to all. 
 Publilius Syrus. Maxim 144. 
 
 Grief finds some ease by him that like 
 does beare. 
 
 Spenser. Daphnaida. 1. 67. 
 
 Grief best is pleas'd with grief's society. 
 Shakespeare. Rape of Lucrece. St. 159. 
 
 Edgar. But then the mind much suffer- 
 ance doth o'er-skip, 
 When grief hath mates. 
 
 Shakespeare. King Lear. Act iii. Sc. 
 6. 1. 113. 
 
 Benvolio. One pain is lessen'd by another's 
 anguish ; 
 One desperate grief cures with another's 
 languish. 
 
 Ibid. Borneo and Juliet. Act i. Sc. 2. 1 
 47. 
 
 still delights to trace 
 Its semblance in another's case. 
 
 Cowper. The Castaway. St. 10. 
 
 And no bond 
 In closer union knits two human hearts 
 Than fellowship in grief. 
 
 Southey. Joan of Arc. Bk. i. 1. 346. 
 
 The sad relief 
 That misery loves— the fellowship of grief. 
 J. Montgomery. The West Indies. Pt. 
 iii. 1. 173. 
 (See under Sympathy.) 
 
 Dans l'adversite de nos meilleurs amis 
 nous trouvons toujours quelque chose 
 qui ne nous deplait pas. 
 
 In the adversity of our best friends 
 we often find something that is not dis- 
 pleasing to us. 
 
 Rochefoucauld. Reflections. Maxim 99. 
 [This maxim was withdrawn in the third 
 edition of the Reflections, probably on ac- 
 count of the outcry it raised. Swift quotes 
 it as the epigraph to his Verses on His Own 
 Death, and comments upon it at length : 
 
 This maxim more than all the rest 
 Is thought too base for human breast : 
 " In all distresses of our friends 
 We first consult our private ends ; 
 While nature, kindly bent to ease us, 
 Points out some circumstance to please 
 us." 
 
 He defends the sentiment on the ground 
 that as good fortune is relative, its value is 
 sentimentally enhauced by contrast with 
 others' misfortunes. Chesterfield accepted 
 the maxim as a truthful estimate of human 
 depravity: "Those who know the decep- 
 tion and wickedness of the human heart 
 will not be either romantic or blind enough 
 to deny what Rochefoucauld and Swift have 
 affirmed as a general truth" (Letters, 129). 
 Burke echoed the general idea : "I am con- 
 vinced that we have a degree of delight, and 
 that no small one, in the real misfortunes 
 and pains of others" (The Sublime and the 
 Beautiful. Pt. i. Sec. 14). Long before Roche- 
 foucauld, Montaigne had said : " In the 
 midst of compassion we feel within us I 
 know not what bitter sweet point of pleas- 
 ure in seeing others suffer" (Essays. Of 
 Profit and Honesty). He quotes in corrobo- 
 ration the first two lines of a famous passage 
 in Lucretius : 
 
490 
 
 MISTRUST. 
 
 Suave mari magno, turbantibus acquora 
 
 ventis, 
 E terra magnum alterius spectare laborem 
 Non quia vexari quemquam 'st jucunda 
 
 voluptus 
 Sed quibus ipse malis careus quia cornere 
 
 suave 'st. 
 How sweet to stand, when tempests tear the 
 
 main, 
 On the firm cliff and mark the seaman's 
 
 toil ! 
 Not that another's danger soothes the soul, 
 But from such toil how sweet to feel secure ! 
 De Return Katura. ii. 1. 
 
 Ben Jonson admits into Every Man Out of 
 His Humour an old song which is probably 
 a reminiscence of Lucretius : 
 I wander not to seek for more : 
 In greatest storm I sit on shore, 
 And laugh at those that toil in vain 
 To get what must be lost again. 
 
 Is this to be believed or to be told? 
 Can then such inbred malice live in man, 
 To joy in ill, and from another's woes, 
 To draw his own delight? 
 
 Terence. Andria. Act iv. Sc. 1. 1. 1. 
 (George Colman, trans.) 
 
 We have all strength enough to bear 
 the misfortunes of others. 
 
 Rochefoucauld. Maxim 19. 
 
 Etiam quae sibi quisque timebat 
 
 Unius in miseri exitium couversa tulere. 
 
 What each man feared would happen to 
 
 himself, did not trouble him when he saw 
 
 that it would ruin another. 
 
 Virgil. JEneid. ii. 130. 
 
 I never knew any man in my life, who 
 could not bear another's misfortunes per- 
 fectly like a Christian. 
 
 Pope. Thoughts on Various Subjects. 
 
 I never knew a man who could not bear 
 the misfortunes of anot her like a Christian. 
 Swift. Thoughts on Various Subjects. 
 
 To bear other people's afflictions, every 
 one has courage enough and to spare. 
 
 Benjamin Franklin. Poor Richard' s 
 Almanac. 
 
 That is a true proverb which is wont 
 to be commonly quoted, that " all had 
 rather it were well for themselves than 
 for another.' ' 
 
 Terence. Andria. Act ii. Sc. 5, 15. 
 (426). 
 
 Silvius. Wherever sorrow is, relief 
 would be ; 
 If you do sorrow at my grief in love, 
 By giving love, your sorrow and my 
 
 grief, 
 Were both extermined. 
 
 Shakespeare. As You Like It. Act ill. 
 Sc. 5. 1. 86. 
 
 Malcolm, Give sorrow words : the grief that 
 does not speak 
 Whispers the o'erfraught heart, and bids it 
 break. 
 
 Shakespeare. Macbeth. Act iv. Sc. 3. 
 1. 209. 
 
 Marcius. To weep with them that weep 
 doth ease some deal ; 
 But sorrow flouted at is double death. 
 
 Ibid. Titus Andronicus. Act iii. Sc. 1. 
 1. 245. 
 
 Thus do extremest ills a joy possess, 
 And one woe makes another woe seem 
 less. 
 Drayton. England's Heroical Epistles. 
 
 Let us be of good cheer, however, re- 
 membering that the misfortunes hardest 
 to bear are those which never come. 
 
 Lowell. Democracy and Addresses. 
 Democracy. 
 
 Were a man's sorrows and disquietudes 
 summed up at the end of his life, it would 
 generally be found that he had suffered 
 more from the apprehension of such evils 
 as never happened to him, than from those 
 evils which had really befallen him. 
 
 Addison. The Spectator. No. 505. 
 
 MISTRUST. 
 
 Do not trust all men, but trust men 
 of worth ; the former course is silly, the 
 latter a mark of prudence. 
 
 Democritus. Ethica. Fragment 224. 
 
 Pistol. Trust none ; 
 For oaths are straws, men's faiths are 
 
 wafer-cakes, 
 And hold-fast is the only dog. 
 
 Shakespeare. Henry V. Act ii. Sc 3. 
 1.54. 
 
 Queen Elizabeth. Trust not him tl 
 hath once broken faith. 
 
 Ibid. III. Henry VI. Act iv. Sc. 4. 
 
 Soldier. O, noble emperor, do not fight 
 by sea, 
 Trust not to rotten planks. 
 
 Ibid. Antony and Cleopatra. Act iii. 
 7. 1. 63. 
 
 Warwick. I hold it cowardice 
 To rest mistrustful, where a noble he 
 Hath pawned an open hand in sign - 
 
 love. 
 Ibid. III. Henry VI. Act iv. Sc. 2. 1. 
 
 Once to distrust is never to deserve. 
 Savage. The Volunteer Laureate. No. 5. 
 
MOB-MO DERA TION. 
 
 4yi 
 
 The saddest thing that can befall a soul 
 Is when it loses faith in God and woman. 
 Alexander Smith. A Life Drama. Sc. 
 12. 
 
 MOB. 
 
 (See People.) 
 
 Procul o, procul este, profani ! 
 
 Back, ve unhallowed ! 
 
 Virgil. ^Eneid. Bk. vi. 1. 413. (Con- 
 ington, trans.) 
 
 Odi profauum vulgus et arceo. 
 I hate the profane vulgar and shim 
 them. 
 
 Horace. Odes. Bk. iii. Ode 1. 1. 1. 
 
 Hence, ye profane ! I hate ye all, 
 Both the great vulgar and the small. 
 
 Ibid. (Cowley, trans.) 
 
 Bellua multorum es capitum. 
 
 Thou art a many-headed beast. 
 
 Ibid. Epistolx. Bk. i. Ep. 1. 1. 76. 
 
 Coriolanus. The beast 
 With many heads butts me away. 
 
 Shakespeare. Coriolanus. Act iv. Sc. 
 1. 1. 1. 
 
 There still remains to mortify a -wit 
 The many-headed monster of the pit. 
 
 Pope. Imitation of Horace. Epistle i. 
 Bk. ii. 1. 304. 
 
 Mendici, mimi, balatrones, hoc genus 
 omne. 
 
 Beggars, buffoons, and jesters, all this 
 class. 
 
 [Id genus omne, " All that class," is often 
 used in the same way to denote in a com- 
 prehensive manner any category or descrip- 
 tion of people or things.] 
 
 Caesar. This common body, 
 Like to a vagabond flag upon the stream, 
 Goes to and back, lackeying the varying 
 
 tide, 
 To rot itself with motion. 
 
 Shakespeare. Antony and Cleopatra. 
 Act i. Sc. 4. 1. 44. 
 
 Archbishop. An habitation giddy and un- 
 sure 
 Hath he that buildeth on the vularar heart. 
 Ibid. II. Henry IV. Act i. Sc. 3. 1. 89. 
 
 Marcius. Your affections are 
 A sick man's appetite, who desires most that 
 Which would increase his evil. He that 
 
 depends 
 Upon your favors, swims with fins of lead. 
 And hews down oaks with rushes. Hang 
 
 ye! Trust ye? 
 
 With every minute yuu do change your 
 
 mind; 
 And call him noble that was now your hate. 
 Him vile that was your garland. 
 
 Shakespeare. Coriolanus. Acti. Sc. 
 1. 1. 182. 
 
 And what the people but a herd confus'd, 
 A miscellaneous rabble, who extol 
 Things vulgar, and, well weigh'd, scarce 
 
 worth the praise? 
 
 Milton. Paradise Rcqaincd. Bk. iii. 1. 
 49. 
 
 Who o'er the herd would wish to reign, 
 Fantastic, fickle, fierce, and vain ? 
 Vain as the leaf upon the stream, 
 And fickle as a changeful dream ; 
 Fantastic as a woman's mood, 
 And fierce as Frenzy's fever'd blood— 
 Thou many-headed monster thing, 
 Oh, who would wish to be thy king? 
 Scott. Lady of the Lake. Canto v. St. 30. 
 
 Hamlet. The play, I remember, pleased 
 not the million ; 't was caviare to the 
 general. 
 
 Shakespeare. Hamlet. Act ii. Sc. 2. 1. 
 457. 
 
 The multitude is always in the wrong. 
 Earl of Roscommon. "Essay on Trans- 
 lated Verse. 1. 184. 
 
 Our supreme governors, the mob. 
 Horace Walpole. Letter to Sir Horace 
 Mann. 7th September, 1743. 
 
 Learning will be cast into the mire 
 and trodden down under the hoofs of a 
 swinish multitude. 
 
 Burke. Reflections on the Revolution in 
 France. Works. Vol. iii. 
 
 The great unwashed. 
 
 Attributed to Lord Brougham. 
 
 Men of genius are rarely much an- 
 noyed by the company of vulgar people, 
 because they have a power of looking at 
 such persons as objects of amusement of 
 another race altogether. 
 Coleridge. Table Talk. August 20, 1833. 
 
 MODERATION. 
 
 Give me neither poverty nor riches ; 
 feed me with food convenient for me. 
 Old Testament. Proverbs xxx. 8. 
 
 M.?j6ev ayav. 
 
 Not too much. 
 
 [The phrase is best known in its Latin 
 form, "Ne quidnimis." Diogenes Laertius, 
 in his biography of Solon (i. 2, 16, 63), 
 ascribes it to that philosopher-statesman. 
 It is also attributed to Cleobolus. With the 
 equally famous saying, "Know thyself" 
 
492 
 
 MODERATION. 
 
 (see under Knowledge), it was inscribed 
 over the -temple of Apollo at Delphi. It 
 was numerously imitated by the Greeks 
 and the Romans. Its earliest known ap- 
 pearance in poetical literature is in The- 
 ognis : 
 
 M-q&ev ayav a-irevSeiv Travriav peer' apiora. 
 
 Be not too zealous ; moderation's best 
 In all things. 
 
 Theognis. Sententiss. 335. 
 
 The analogous phrase, " Merpov apiarov " 
 (moderation is best, in Latin, "Optimus 
 modus "), is attributed to Cleobolus by 
 Diogenes Laertius (1, 6, 6, 93), and it is some- 
 times asserted that these were the words 
 inscribed on the temple of Apollo.] 
 
 Id arbitror, Adprime in vita esse utile, ne 
 quid nimis. 
 
 I consider it to be a leading maxim in 
 life, not to do anything to excess. 
 
 Terence. Andria. Act i. Sc. 1. 1. 34. 
 
 There is, said Michael, if thou well observe 
 The rule of Not too much, by temperance 
 
 taught, 
 In what thou eat'st and drink'st, seeking 
 
 from thence 
 Due nourishment, not gluttonous delight, 
 Till many years over thy head return : 
 So mayest thou live, till like ripe fruit thou 
 
 drop 
 Into thy mother's lap, or be with ease 
 Gathered, not harshly plucked, for death 
 
 mature. 
 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. xi. 1. 530. 
 
 I, who have so much and so universally 
 adored this apicrrov ixdrpov, " excellent me- 
 diocrity," of ancient times, and who have 
 concluded the most moderate measure the 
 most perfect, shall I pretend to an unrea- 
 sonable and prodigious old age? 
 
 Montaigne. Essays. Bk. iii. Ch. iii. 
 Of Experience. 
 
 Auream quisquis mediocritatem 
 Diligit, tutus caret obsoleti 
 Sordibus tecti, caret invidenda 
 
 Sobrius aula. 
 He that holds fast the golden mean, 
 And lives contentedly between 
 
 The little and the great, 
 Feels not the wants that pinch the poor, 
 Nor plagues that haunt the rich man's door 
 Imbittering all his state. 
 
 Horace. Bk. ii. Ode x. (Cowper, trans.) 
 St. 2. 
 
 Keep the golden mean between saying too 
 much and too little. 
 
 Publilius Syrus. Maxim 1072. 
 
 Ce n'est pas etre sage 
 D'etre plus sage qu'il ne le faut. 
 It is not wise to be wiser than is necessary. 
 Quinault. Armide. 
 
 La parfaite raison fuit toute extremity 
 Et veut que Ton soit sage avec sobriete. 
 
 Perfect good sense shuns all extremity, 
 Content to couple wisdom with sobrie'ty. 
 Moliere. Misanthrope. Act i. 1. 1. 
 
 Faut d'la vertu, pas trop n'en faut, 
 
 L'exces en tout est un defaut. 
 Be virtuous: not too much; just what's cor- 
 rect: 
 Excess in anything is a defect. 
 
 Monvel. Erreur d'un Moment. 
 
 Le juste milieu. 
 
 Attributed to King Louis Philippe. 
 
 Surtout pas de zele. 
 Above all, no zeal. 
 
 Attributed to Talleyrand. 
 
 He knows to live who keeps the middle 
 
 state, 
 And neither leans on this side nor on that. 
 Pope. Imitation of Horace. Bk. ii. Satire 
 ii. 1.61. 
 
 Avoid extremes ; and shun the fault of 
 
 such 
 Who still are pleas'd too little or too 
 
 much. 
 Ibid. Essay on Criticism. Pt. ii. 1. 184. 
 
 Medio tutissinus ibis. 
 
 You will be safer to go in the middle. 
 Ovid. Metamorphoses, ii. 137. 
 
 His writing has no enthusiasms, no aspi- 
 ration, contented, self-respecting and keep- 
 ing the middle of the road. 
 Emerson. Representative Men. Montaigne. 
 
 Est modus in rebus ; sunt certi denique 
 
 fines 
 Quos ultra citraque nequit consistere 
 
 rectum. 
 
 There is a mean in all things ; and, 
 moreover, certain limits on either side 
 of which right cannot be found. 
 
 Horace. Satirse. Bk. i. Satire i. 1. 106. 
 
 [Conington's translation runs as fol- 
 lows : 
 
 Yes, there's a mean in morals. Life has 
 lines 
 
 To north or south of which all virtue 
 pines.] 
 
 I neither want, nor yet abound, 
 
 Enough's a feast, content is crown'd. 
 
 I faine not friendship where I hate, 
 I fawne not on the great (in show), 
 
 I prize, I praise a meane estate, 
 Neither too lofty nor too low ; 
 
 This, this is all my choice, my cheere, 
 
 A minde content, a conscience cleere. 
 Sylvester. A Contented Mind. St. 3. 
 
MODERATION. 
 
 493 
 
 Hoc erat in votis ; modus agri non ita 
 
 magnus, 
 Hortus ubi et tecto vicinus jugis aquae 
 
 fons 
 Et paullum silvae super his foret. 
 This used to be my wish: a bit of land, 
 A house and garden with a spring at 
 
 hand, 
 Aud just a little wood. 
 
 Horace. Satires, ii. 6, 1. (Coninuton, 
 trans.) 
 
 I've often wish'd that I had clear, 
 For life, six hundred pounds a year; 
 A handsome house to lodge a friend ; 
 A river at my garden's end ; 
 A terrace walk, and half a rood 
 Of land set out to plant a wood. 
 
 Swift. Imitation of Horace. Bk. ii. 
 Satire 6. 
 
 We should aim rather at levelling 
 down our desires than levelling up our 
 means. 
 
 Aristotle. Politica. ii. 7, 8. 
 
 Then bless thy secret growth, nor catch 
 At noise, but thrive unseen and 
 
 dumb ; 
 Keep clean, be as fruit, earn life, and 
 
 watch 
 Till the white-wing'd reapers come ! 
 
 Vaughan. The Seed Growing Secretly. 
 
 Fool. Have more than thou showest, 
 Speak less than thou knowest, 
 Lend less than thou owest, 
 Kide more than thou goest, 
 Learn more than thou trowest, 
 Set less than thou throwest. 
 
 Shakespeare. King Lear. Acti. Sc. 4. 
 
 Hamlet. I could be bounded in a nut- 
 shell, and count myself a king of infinite 
 space. 
 
 Ibid. Hamlet. Act ii. Sc. 2. 1. 250. 
 
 To be resign'd when ills betide, 
 Patient when favours are denied, 
 
 And pleas'd with favours given, — 
 Dear Chloe, this is wisdom's part ; 
 This is that incense of the heart 
 
 Whose fragrance smells to heaven. 
 Cotton. The Fireside. St. 11. 
 
 Thus hand in hand through life we'll 
 
 go; 
 
 Its checker'd paths of joy and woe 
 With cautious steps we'll tread. 
 
 Ibid. The Fireside. St. 13. 
 
 O, grant me, Heav'n, a middle state, 
 Neither too humble, nor too great ; 
 More than enough for nature's ends, 
 With something left to treat my friends. 
 David Mallet. 
 
 I make it a virtue to be content with 
 my middlingness ; it is always pardon- 
 able, so that one does not ask others to 
 take it for superiority. 
 
 George Eliot. Daniel Deronda. 
 
 Happy the man, whose wish and care 
 A few paternal acres bound, 
 
 Content to breathe his native air 
 In his own ground. 
 
 Pope. Ode on Solitude, p. i. 
 
 Give me, ve gods, the produce of one 
 
 field, 
 That so I neither may be rich nor poor ; 
 And having just enough, not covet 
 
 more. 
 
 Dryden. 
 
 Take the good the gods provide thee. 
 Ibid. Alexander's Feast. 1. 106. 
 
 Content with poverty, my soul I arm ; 
 And virtue, though in rags, will keep 
 
 me warm. 
 
 Ibid. Third Book of Horace. Ode 29. 
 
 What happiness the rural maid attends, 
 In cheerful labour while each day she 
 
 spends ! 
 She gratefully receives what Heav'n has 
 
 sent, 
 And, rich in poverty, enjoys content. 
 
 Gay. Rural Sports. Canto ii. 1. 148. 
 
 We thinke no greater blisse then such 
 
 To be as be we would, 
 When blessed none but such as be 
 The same as be they should. 
 
 Williaji Warner. Albion's England. 
 Bk. x. Ch.lix. St. 68. 
 
 Moderation is the silken string run- 
 ning through the pearl-chain of all 
 virtues. 
 
 Fuller. Holy and Profane States. Bk. 
 iii. Of Moderation. 
 [Quoted also by Bishop Hall in the intro- 
 duction to Christian Moderation as an Ori- 
 ental proverb.] 
 
 Give me, kind Heaven, a private station, 
 A mind serene for contemplation : 
 
494 
 
 MODESTY. 
 
 Title and profit I resign : 
 
 The post of honour shall be mine. 
 
 Gay. Fables. Pt. ii. The Vulture, the 
 Sparrow, and Other Birds. 1. 69. 
 
 When vice prevails, and impious men bear 
 
 sway, 
 The post of honour is a private station. 
 Addison. Cato. Act iv. Sc. 4. 
 
 Reason's whole pleasure, all the joys of 
 
 sense, 
 Lie in three words, — health, peace, and 
 
 competence : 
 But health consists with temperance 
 
 alone, 
 And peace, O Virtue ! peace is all thy 
 
 own. 
 Pope. Essay on Man. Epistle iv. 1. 79. 
 
 Corin. He that wants money, means, and 
 content, is without three good friends. 
 Shakespeare. As You Like It. Act iii. 
 Sc. 2. 1. 23. 
 
 Studious of ease, and fond of humble 
 
 things. 
 Ambrose Phillips. From Holland to a 
 
 Friend in England. 
 
 An elegant sufficiency, content, 
 Retirement, rural quiet, friendship, 
 
 books, 
 Ease and alternate labour, useful life, 
 Progressive virtue, and approving 
 
 Heaven ! 
 Thomson. The Seasons. Spring. 1. 1158. 
 
 Man wants but little ; nor that little 
 
 long ; 
 How soon must he resign his very dust, 
 Which frugal nature lent him for an 
 
 hour ! 
 Young. Night Thoughts. Night iv. 1. 114. 
 
 Nee multo opus est nee diu. 
 
 Man wants but little here below, 
 Nor wants that little long. 
 Goldsmith. Edwin and Angelina; or, 
 The Hermit. St. 8. 
 
 Far from the madding crowd's ignoble 
 strife, 
 Their sober wishes never learn'd to 
 stray ; 
 Along the cool sequester' d vale of life 
 They kept the noiseless tenor of their 
 way. 
 Gray. Elegy in a Country Churchyard. 
 
 Cleon hath a million acres, — ne'er a one 
 have I ; 
 
 Cleon dwelleth in a palace, — in a cot- 
 tage I. 
 
 Charles Mackay. Cleon and I. 
 
 Plain living and high thinking are no 
 
 more: 
 The homely beauty of the good old cause 
 Is gone; our peace, our fearful inno- 
 cence, 
 And pure religion breathing household 
 laws. 
 Wordsworth. Sonnet. Written in Lon- 
 don, September, 1820. Concluding 
 lines. 
 
 Believe it not ! 
 
 The primal Duties shine aloft — like 
 
 stars ; 
 The Charities that soothe, and heal, and 
 
 bless, 
 Are scatter' d at the feet of Man — like 
 
 flowers. 
 The gen'rous inclination, the just rule, 
 Kind wishes, and good actions, and pure 
 
 thoughts — 
 No mystery is here ; no special boon 
 For high and not for low, for proudly 
 
 grae'd, 
 And not for meek of heart. The smoke 
 
 ascends 
 To heav'n as lightly from the Cottage 
 
 hearth 
 As from the haughty palace. 
 
 Ibid. Excursion. Bk. ix. 1. 234. 
 
 To be honest, to be kind ; to' earn a 
 little and to spend a little ; to make 
 upon the whole a family happier for his 
 presence ; to renounce when that shall 
 be necessary and not to be embittered ; 
 to keep a few friends, but these without 
 capitulation ; above all, on the same 
 grim condition, to keep friends with 
 himself — here is a task for all that a 
 man has of fortitude and delicacy. 
 R. L. Stevenson. A Christmas Sermon. 
 
 MODESTY. 
 
 Juliet. I met the youthful lord at 
 Laurence 'cell : 
 And gave him what becoming love I 
 
 might, 
 Not stepping o'er the bounds of modesty. 
 Shakespeare. Romeo and Juliet. Act 
 iv. Sc. 2. 1. 27. 
 
MONEY. 
 
 495 
 
 Don Pedro. It is the witness still of 
 excellency 
 To (tut a strange face on his own perfec- 
 tion. 
 
 Shakesfeake. Much Ado About Nothing. 
 Act ii. Sc. 3. 1. 48. 
 On their own merits modest men are dumb ; 
 " Plaudite et valete "— TereiK-e— hum ! 
 
 George Colmax the Younger. Epi- 
 logue to the Heir at Law. 
 
 He saw her charming, but he saw not 
 
 half 
 The charms her downcast modesty con- 
 ceal' d. 
 Thomson. The. Seasons. Autumn. 1.229. 
 
 Her modest looks the cottage might 
 
 adorn, 
 Sweet as the primrose peeps beneath the 
 
 thorn. 
 Goldsmith. The Deserted Village. 1. 329. 
 
 There is a luxury in self-dispraise ; 
 And inward self-disparagement affords 
 To meditative spleen a grateful feast. 
 Wordsworth. The Excursion. Bk. iv. 
 1. 471. 
 
 MONEY. 
 
 For the love of money is the root of 
 all evil : which while some coveted 
 after, they have erred from the faith, 
 and pierced themselves through with 
 many sorrows. 
 
 New Testament. I. Timothy vi. 10. 
 
 Love of money is the mother of all evils. 
 
 [According to Diogenes Laertius (vi. 2, 6, 
 r>0) this was a saying of Diogenes the Cvnic. 
 It is sometimes attributed to Bion.] 
 
 Effodiuntur opes irritamenta malorum. 
 Men dig the earth for gold, seed of un- 
 numbered ills. 
 
 Ovid. Metamorphoses, i. 140. 
 
 Money is the sinews of war. 
 [Diogenes Laertius, in his Life of Bion (Bk. 
 iv. Ch. vii., Sec. 3), attributes to Bion the 
 
 saying toi/ nKoviov tirai reCpa wpaynTaToiv 
 
 ("Money is the sinews of affairs"). 
 
 Plutarch, in his Life of Cleomenes (Ch. 
 xxvii.), thus comments ori the saying, " He 
 who first called money the sinews of affairs 
 seems to have said this with special refer- 
 ence to war." Accordingly we find Libanius 
 (Oration XL VI.) expressly defining money 
 
 as Ta vevpa tov 7raAe'ju.°»'' ("the sinews of" 
 
 war").] 
 
 War is a matter not so much of arms as 
 of expenditure, through which arms may 
 be made of service. 
 
 Thucydides. History, i. So, 2. 
 
 Victuals and ammunition 
 And money too the sinews of war. 
 
 Beaumont and Fletcher. The Fair 
 Maid. 
 
 Alcaeus mentions Aristodemus in these 
 lines : 
 
 Tis money makes the man ; and he 
 
 . who's none 
 Is counted neither good nor honourable. 
 Diogenes Laertius. Life of Thales. vii. 
 
 Money alone sets all the world in 
 motion. 
 
 Publilius Syrus. Maxim 656. 
 
 Rem facias ; rem, 
 Si possis recte, si non, quocunque modo 
 rem. 
 
 Make money, money, man ; 
 Well, if so be — if not, which way you 
 can. 
 Horace. Epistolx. Bk. i. Ep. 1, 1. 65. 
 
 (Conington, trans.) 
 
 [Literally, " A fortune— make a fortune ; 
 by honest means if you can ; if not, by any 
 means make a fortune." Pope's paraphrase 
 is well known: 
 
 Get place and wealth, if possible, with 
 
 grace ; 
 If not, by any means get wealth and place. 
 
 Imitation of Horace. Bk. i. Epistle i. 1. 
 103.] 
 
 Unde habeas quaerit nemo, sed oportet 
 habere. 
 
 None question whence it comes, but come 
 it must. 
 
 Juvenal. Satires, xiv. 207. (Gifford, 
 trans.) 
 
 The rule get money, still get money, boy ; 
 No matter by what means; money will do 
 More, boy, than my lord's letter. 
 
 Ben Jonson. Every Man in His Humour. 
 Act ii. Sc. 3. 
 
 Imperat aut servit collecta pecunia 
 cuique. 
 
 Gold will be slave or master. 
 Horace. Epistolse. Bk. i. Ep. 10. 1. 47. 
 
 (Conington, trans.) 
 
 _ Ford, If money go before, all ways do 
 lie open. 
 
 Shakespeare. The Merry Wives of Wind- 
 sor. Act ii. Sc. 2. 1. 175. 
 
 There is no sanctuary so holy that money 
 cannot profane it, no fortress so strong that 
 money cannot take it by storm. 
 
 Cicero. In Verrem. i. 2, 4. 
 
496 
 
 MONUMENT. 
 
 Timon. This yellow slave 
 Will knit and break religions ; bless the ac- 
 
 curs'd, 
 Make the hoar leprosy ador'd ; place thieves, 
 And give them title, knee, and approbation 
 With senators on the bench. 
 
 Shakespeare. Timon of Athens. Act 
 iv. Sc.3 1. 33. 
 
 Anne Page. O what a world of vile 
 ill-favour'd faults 
 Looks handsome in three hundred 
 pounds a-year. 
 Ibid. Tlie Merry Wives of Windsor. Act 
 iii. Sc. 4. 1. 32. 
 
 Grumio. Nothing comes amiss, so money 
 comes withal. 
 
 Ibid. The Taming of the Shrew. Act i. 
 Sc. 2. 1. 79. 
 
 Money is welcome tho' it be in a dirty 
 clout, but 'tis far more acceptable if it come 
 in a clean handkerchief. 
 
 J. Howell. Familiar Letters. Bk. ii. 
 Letter xxv. To Mr. P. W. 
 
 Iago. Put money in thy purse. 
 Shakespeare. Othello. " Act i. Sc. 3. 1. 
 
 Subject to a kind of disease, which at 
 that time they called lack of money. 
 Rabelais. Works. Bk. ii. Ch. xvi. 
 
 Money brings honor, friends, con- 
 quest, and realms. 
 
 Milton. Paradise Regained. Bk. ii. 1. 
 422. 
 
 Money, th' only power 
 That all mankind falls down before. 
 Butler. Hudibras. Pt. iii. Canto ii. 1. 
 1327. 
 
 Les beaux yeux de ma cassette 1 II parle 
 
 d'elle comme un amant d'une mai- 
 
 tresse. 
 The beautiful eyes of my money-box ! 
 
 He speaks of it as a lover of his 
 
 mistress. 
 
 Moliere. VAvare. Act v. Sc. 3. 
 
 Point d'argent, point de Suisse. 
 
 No money, no Swiss. 
 
 Racine. Plaideun 
 
 [Originally meant as a hit at the venality 
 of the Swiss mercenaries, the phrase is now 
 used in the sense that if you want anything 
 you must pay for it.] 
 
 The Almighty Dollar, that great ob- 
 ject of universal devotion throughout 
 our land, seems to have no genuine de- 
 votees in these peculiar villages. 
 Washington Irving. The Creole Village. 
 
 Whilst that for which all virtue now is sold, 
 And almost every vice,— almighty gold. 
 Ben Jonson. Epistle to Elizabeth, Countess 
 of Rutland. 
 
 No, let the monarch's bags and others hold 
 The nattering, mighty, nay, al-mighty gold. 
 John Walcot (Peter Pindar). To Kien 
 Long. Ode iv. 
 
 But the jingling of the guinea helps 
 the hurt that Honor feels. 
 
 Tennyson. Locksley Hall. St. 53. 
 
 MONUMENT. 
 
 Benedick. If a man do not erect in 
 this age his own tomb ere he dies, he 
 shall live no longer in monument than 
 the bell rings and the widow weeps. 
 . . . An hour in clamor, and a quarter 
 in rheum. 
 
 Shakespeare. Much Ado About Nothing. 
 Act v. Sc. 2, 1. 80. 
 
 Duke of Buckingham. May he live 
 Longer than I nave time to tell his 
 
 years ! 
 Ever belov'd, and loving, may his rule 
 
 be! 
 And, when old Time shall lead him to 
 
 his end, 
 Goodness and he fill up one monument! 
 Ibid. Henry VIII. Act ii. Sc. 1. 1. 90. 
 
 lachimo. O sleep, thou ape of death, 
 lie dull upon her ! 
 And be her sense but as a monument, 
 Thus in a chapel lying ! 
 
 Ibid. Cymbeline. Act ii. Sc. 2. 1. 32 
 
 Because he needs no praise, wilt thou 
 dumb ? 
 Excuse not silence so, for it lies ir 
 thee 
 
 To make him much outlive a gildt 
 tomb 
 
 And to be praised of ages yet to be. 
 Ibid. Sonnet CI. 
 
 Nothing can cover his high fame brj 
 
 heaven ; 
 No pyramids set off his memories, 
 But the eternal substance of his great 
 
 ness, — 
 To which I leave him. 
 
 Beaumont and Fletcher. The Fa 
 One. Act ii. Sc. 1. 
 
 Gold once out of the earth is no mor 
 due unto it ; what was unreasonabl 
 committed to the ground, is reasonably 
 
MONUMENT. 
 
 497 
 
 resumed from it; let monuments and 
 rich fabricks, not riches, adorn men's 
 ashes. 
 
 Sir Thomas Browne. Hydriotaphia 
 
 ( Urn- Burial). Ch. iii. 
 
 To extend our memories by monu- 
 ments, whose death we daily pray for, 
 and whose duration we cannot hope, 
 without injury to our expectations in 
 the advent of the last day, were a con- 
 tradiction to our beliefs. 
 Ibid. Hydriotaphia ( Urn-Burial). Ch. v. 
 
 But monuments themselves memorials 
 need. 
 
 Ceabbe. Tlie Borough. Letter ii. 
 
 Those only deserve a monument who do 
 not need one ; that is, who have raised 
 themselves a monument in the minds and 
 memories of men. 
 
 Hazlitt. Characteristics. No. 388. 
 
 The marble keeps merely a cold and sad 
 memory of a man who would else be for- 
 gotten. No man who needs a monument 
 ever ought to have one. 
 
 Hawthorne. English Note-Books. Lon- 
 don, November 12, 1857. Westminster 
 Abbey. 
 
 And so sepulchred in such pomp dost 
 
 lie; 
 That kings for such a tomb would wish 
 to die. 
 
 Milton. Epitaph on Shakespeare.. 
 (See under Shakespeare.) 
 
 He hath a fair sepulchre in the grateful 
 stomach of the judicious epicure,— and for 
 such a tomb might be content to die. 
 
 Charles Lamb. Essays of Elia. An 
 Essay on Boast Pig. 
 
 Forget thyself to marble. 
 
 Milton. H Penseroso. 1. 42. 
 
 Tombs are the clothes of the dead. 
 A grave is but a plain suit, and a rich 
 monument is one embroidered. 
 
 Fuller. The Holy and Profane States. 
 Bk. iii. Of Tombs. 
 
 All buildings are but monuments of 
 death, 
 
 All clothes but winding-sheets for our 
 last knell, 
 
 All dainty fattings for the worms be- 
 neath, 
 
 All curious music but our passing bell : 
 
 Thus death is nobly waited on, for why ? 
 
 All that we have is but death's livery. 
 Shirlev. 
 32 
 
 Who builds a church to God, and not 
 
 to Fame, 
 Will never mark the marble with his 
 
 name. 
 Pope. Moral Essays. Epistle iii. 1. 285. 
 
 Sorry preeminence of high estate, 
 Above the vulgar born to rot in state. 
 Robert Blair. The Grave. 1. 134. 
 
 Proud e'en in death, here rot in state. 
 Churchill. The Ghost. Bk. ii. 1. 726. 
 
 The tap'ring pyramid, the Egyptian's 
 
 pride, 
 And wonder of the world, whose spiky 
 
 top 
 Has wounded the thick cloud. 
 
 Blair. The Grave. 1. 190. 
 
 Hark ! from the tombs a doleful sound. 
 Isaac Watts. Hymns. Bk. ii. Hvmn 
 63. 
 
 Can storied urn or animated bust 
 
 Back to its mansion call the fleeting 
 breath ? 
 Can honour's voice provoke the silent 
 dust, 
 Or flatt'ry soothe the dull cold ear of 
 death ? 
 Gray. Elegy Written in a Country Church- 
 yard. St. 11. 
 
 Call to mind 
 That glory's voice is impotent to pierce 
 The silence of the tomb; but virtue blooms 
 Even on the wreck of life, and mounts the 
 skies. 
 
 Kirke White. Inscription for a Monu- 
 ment to the Memory of Cowper. 1. 19. 
 
 Wouldst thou behold his monument ? 
 look around 1 
 
 Rogers. Italy. Flm-ence. 
 
 [This is a literal translation of Sir Chris- 
 topher Wren's epitaph in St. Paul's Cathe- 
 dral: 
 " Si monumentum requiris, circumspice.' 
 
 The epitaph is frequently misquoted with 
 " queeris " substituted for " requiris," e. g. . 
 
 Sir Christopher Wren's inscription in St- 
 Paul's Church— "Si monumentum queeris, 
 circumspice"— would be equally applicable 
 to a physician buried in a church-yard; 
 both being interred in the midst of their 
 own works. 
 
 Horace Smith. The Tin Trumpet.] 
 
 So flits the world's uncertain span ! 
 Nor zeal for God, nor love for man, 
 Gives mortal monuments a date 
 Beyond the power of Time and Fate. 
 ' Scott. Rokeby. Canto vi. St. 1. 1. 27. 
 
498 
 
 MOON. 
 
 Our poor work may perish ; but thine 
 shall endure ! This monument may 
 moulder away, the solid ground it rests 
 upon may sink down to a level of the 
 sea, but thy memory shall not fail ! 
 Wheresoever among men a heart shall 
 be found that beats to the transports of 
 patriotism and liberty, its aspirations 
 shall be to claim kindred with thy spirit. 
 Daniel Webster. Address. Charlestown, 
 
 Mass., June 17, 1825. The Bunker Hill 
 
 Monument. 
 
 Ye shall not pile, with servile toil, 
 
 Your monuments upon my breast, 
 Nor yet within the common soil 
 
 Lay down the wreck of power to rest, 
 Where man can boast that he has trod 
 On him that was "the scourge of God." 
 Edward Everett. Dirge of Alaric the 
 Visigoth. St. 3. 
 
 MOON. 
 
 As when the moon, refulgent lamp of 
 
 night, 
 O'er heaven's clear azure spreads her 
 
 sacred light, 
 When not a breath disturbs the deep 
 
 serene, 
 And not a cloud o'ercasts the solemn 
 
 scene ; 
 Around her throne the vivid planets 
 
 roll, 
 And stars unnumbered gild the glowing 
 
 pole, 
 O'er the dark trees a yellower verdure 
 
 shed, 
 And tip with silver every mountain's 
 
 head. 
 Homer. Iliad. Bk. viii. 1. 687. (Pope, 
 trans.) ■ 
 
 He . . . thought the moon was made of 
 green cheese. 
 
 Rabelais. Works. Bk. i. Ch. xi. 
 
 Borneo. Lady, by yonder blessed moon 
 I swear, 
 That tips with silver all these fruit-tree 
 tops. 
 Juliet. O, swear not by the moon, the 
 inconstant moon, 
 That monthly changes in her circled orb, 
 Lest that thy love prove likewise varia- 
 ble. ' 
 Shakespeare. Romeo and Juliet. Act 
 ii. Sc. 2. 1. 107. 
 (See under Oath.) 
 
 Or thinke, that the moone is made of 
 a green e cheese. 
 J. Heywood. Proverbs. Bk. ii. Ch. vii. 
 
 Hubert. My lord, they say five moons 
 were seen to-night : 
 Four fixed, and the fifth did whirl about 
 The other four in wondrous motion. 
 Shakespeare. King John. Act iv. Sc. 
 2. 1. 182. 
 
 Late, late yestreen I saw the new moone, 
 Wi' the auld moon in hir arme. 
 
 Thomas Percy. Reliques. Sbr Patrick 
 Spence. St. 7. 
 
 I saw the new moon late yestreen, 
 Wi' the auld moon in her arm. 
 Scott. Minstrelsy of the Scottish Border. 
 
 Let the air strike our tune, 
 Whilst we show reverence to yond peep- 
 ing moon. 
 Thomas Middleton. The Witch. Act v. Sc. 2. 
 [These lines are introduced also into Mac- 
 beth, Act iv., Sc. 1. Doubtless they are part 
 of a song of older date than either Middle- 
 ton or Shakespeare.] 
 
 Queen and huntress, chaste and fair, 
 Now the sun is laid to sleep, 
 
 Seated in thy silver car, 
 
 State in wonted manner keep. 
 
 Hesperus entreats thy light, 
 
 Goddess, excellently bright ! 
 
 Ben Jonson. * Hymn. To Cynthia. 
 
 The neighboring moon, 
 (So call that opposite fair star), her aid 
 Timely interposes, and her monthly 
 
 round 
 Still ending, still renewing, througl 
 
 mid-heaven. 
 With borrow'd light her countenance 
 
 triform 
 Hence fills and empties to enlighten th' 
 
 earth, 
 And in her pale dominion checks the 
 
 night. 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk iii. 1. 726. 
 
 Soon as the evening shades prevail, 
 The moon takes up the wondrous tale, 
 And nightly to the listening earth 
 Eepeats the story of her birth. 
 Addison. Spectator. No. 465. Ode. St. 2. 
 
 The dews of summer night did fall ; 
 
 The moon (sweet regent of the sky) 
 Silver'd the walls of Cumnor Hall, 
 
 And many an oak that grew thereby. 
 William J. Mickle. Cumnor Hall. 
 
MO OK 
 
 499 
 
 Jove, thou regent of the skies. 
 
 Pope. The Odyssey. Bk. ii. 1. 42. 
 
 Now Cynthia, Darned fair regent of the 
 night. 
 
 Gay. Trivia. Bk. ill. 1. 4. 
 
 And hail their queen, fair regent of the 
 night. 
 
 Darwin. Tlie Botanic Garden. Pt. i. 
 Canto ii. 1. 90. 
 
 The moou had climbed the highest hill 
 Which rises o"er the source of Dee, 
 
 And from the eastern summit shed 
 Her silver light on tower and tree. 
 
 John Lowe. Mary's Dream. 43. 
 
 How like a queen comes forth the lonely- 
 Moon 
 
 From the slow opening curtains of the 
 clouds ; 
 
 Walking in beauty to her midnight 
 throne ! 
 
 Geobge Croly. Diana. 
 
 The moving moon went up the sky, 
 And nowhere did abide; 
 Softly she was going up, 
 And a star or two beside. 
 
 Coleridge. The Rhyme of the Ancient 
 Mariner. Pt. iv. St. 10. 
 
 The moon looks 
 On many brooks, 
 The brook can see no moon but this. 
 
 Moore. Irish Melodies. While Gazing 
 on the Moon's Light. St. 2. 
 [This image was suggested by the, follow- 
 ing thought, which occurs somewhere in 
 Sir William Jones's Works: "The moon 
 looks upon many night-flowers ; the night- 
 flower sees but one moon." 
 
 Note by Moore.] 
 
 Like moonlight o'er a troubled sea, 
 Brightening the storm it cannot calm. 
 Ibid. ' The Loves of the Angels. Second. 
 Angel's Story. "St. 48. 
 
 If thou would'st view fair Melrose aright, 
 Go visit it by the pale moonlight ; 
 For the gay beams of lightsome day 
 Gild, but to flout, the ruins gray. 
 
 Scott. Lay of the Last Minstrel. Canto 
 ii. St. 1. 
 
 Art thou pale for weariness 
 Of climbing heaven, and gazing on the 
 earth, 
 Wandering companionless 
 Among the stars that have a different 
 
 ■ birth — 
 And ever changing, like a joyless eye 
 That finds no object with its constancy? 
 Shelley. To the Moon. 
 
 Oh! to see it by moonlight, —when mellowly 
 
 shines 
 The light o'er its palaces, gardens, and 
 
 shrines ; 
 When the waterfalls gleam like a quick fall 
 
 of stars, 
 And the nightingale's hymn from the Isle 
 
 of Chenars 
 Is broken by laughs and light echoes of 
 
 feet, 
 From the cool shining walks where the 
 
 young people meet. 
 
 Thojias Moore. Lalla Rookh. The Light 
 of the Harem. 1. 15. 
 
 That orbed maiden, with white fire 
 
 laden, 
 Whom mortals call the moon. 
 
 Shelley. The Cloud. St. 4. 
 
 Tha moon put forth a little diamond 
 
 peak 
 No bigger than an unobserved star, 
 Or tiny point of fairy scimetar. 
 
 * Keats. Endymion. Bk. iv. 1. 499. 
 
 The devil's in the moon for mischief; 
 
 they 
 Who call'd her chaste, methinks, began 
 
 too soon 
 Their nomenclature: there is not a 
 
 day, 
 The longest, not the twenty-first of 
 
 June, 
 Sees half the business in a wicked 
 
 way, 
 On which three single hours of moon- 
 shine smile — 
 And then she looks so modest all the 
 
 while ! 
 
 Byron. Don Juan. Canto i. St. 113. 
 
 Come o'er the moonlit sea, 
 
 The waves are brightly glowing. 
 
 Charles Jefferys. The Moonlit Sea. 
 
 Meet me by moonlight alone, 
 And then I will tell you a tale 
 
 Must be told by the moonlight alone, 
 
 In the grove at the end of the vale ! 
 
 J. A. Wade. Meet Me by Moonlight. 
 
 I stood on the bridge at midnight, 
 
 As the clocks were striking the hour, 
 And the moon rose o'er the city, 
 
 Behind the dark church-tower. 
 I saw her bright reflection 
 
 In the waters under me, 
 Like a golden goblet falling 
 
 And sinking into the sea. 
 
 Longfellow. The Bridge. 
 
500 
 
 MOENING. 
 
 MORNING. 
 
 (See Sunrise.) 
 
 Full many a glorious morning have I 
 
 seen 
 Flatter the mountain tops with sovereign 
 
 eye, 
 Kissing with golden face the meadows 
 
 green, 
 Gilding pale streams with heavenly 
 
 alchemy. 
 
 Shakespeare. Sonnet, xxxiii. 
 
 Richard. See how the morning opes 
 her golden gates, 
 And takes her farewell of the glorious 
 
 sun ! 
 How well resembles it the prime of 
 
 youth, 
 Trimm'd like a younker prancing to his 
 love. 
 Ibid. III. Henry VI. Act ii. Sc. 1. 1. 21. 
 
 Troilus. The busy day, 
 Wak'd by the lark, hath rous'd the 
 
 ribald crows, 
 And dreaming night will hide our joys 
 no longer. 
 Ibid. Troilus and Cressida. Act iv. Sc. 
 2. 1. 8. 
 
 Sweet is the breath of morn, her rising 
 
 sweet, 
 With charm of earliest birds. 
 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. iv. 1. 641. 
 
 Borneo. Look, love, what envious 
 streaks 
 Do lace the severing clouds in yonder 
 
 east. 
 Night's candles are burnt out, and jocund 
 
 day 
 Stands tiptoe on the misty mountain 
 tops. 
 Shakespeare. Romeo and Juliet. Act 
 iii. Sc. 5. 1.9. 
 
 Horatio. But, look, the morn, in rus- 
 set mantle clad, 
 Walks o' er the dew of von high eastern ' 
 hill. 
 Ibid. Hamlet. Act i. Sc. 1. 1. 166. 
 
 Till morning fair 
 Came forth with pilgrim steps in amice 
 
 Milton Paradise Regained. Bk. iv. 1. 
 426 
 
 1 " Eastward" in Folio. 
 
 Aaron. As when the golden sun salutes 
 the morn, 
 And, having gilt the ocean with his 
 
 beams, 
 Gallops the zodiac in his glistering 
 
 coach, 
 And overlooks the highest peering hills. 
 Shakespeare. Titus Andronicus. Act 
 ii. Sc. 1. 1. 5. 
 
 Under the opening eyelids of the morn. 
 Milton. Lycidas. 1. 26. 
 
 Flames in the forehead of the morning 
 sky. 
 
 Ibid. Lycidas. 1. 171. 
 
 Now morn, her rosy steps in th' eastern 
 
 clime 
 Advancing, sow'd the earth with orient 
 
 pearl, 
 When Adam wak'd, so custom'd ; for 
 
 his sleep 
 
 AVas aery light, from pure digestion bred. 
 Ibid. Paradise Lost. Bk. v. 1.1. 
 
 Morn, 
 Wak'd by the circling hours, with rosy 
 
 hand 
 Unbarr'd the gates of light. 
 
 Ibid. Paradise Lost. Bk. vi. 1. 2. 
 
 Haste hither, Eve, and, worth thy sight, 
 behold 
 
 Eastward among those trees what glori- 
 ous shape 
 
 Comes this way moving, seems another 
 morn 
 
 Eisen on mid noon. 
 
 Ibid. Paradise Lost. Bk. v. 1. 308. 
 
 Another morn 
 Risen on mid-noon. 
 
 Wordsworth. The Prelude. Bk. vi. 1. 
 197. 
 
 The sun had long since, in the lap 
 Of Thetis, taken out his nap, 
 And, like a lobster boil'd, the morn 
 From black to red began to turn. 
 Butler. Hudibras. Pt. ii. Canto ii. 1. 29. 
 
 Day, peeping from the east, makes the sun 
 turn from black to red, like a boiled lobster. 
 Rabelais. Works. Bk. v. Ch. vii. 
 
 As far as Phcebus first doth rise, 
 Until in Thetis' lap he lies. 
 
 Sir Arthur Gorges. 
 
 The meek-eyed Morn appears, mother 
 of Dews. 
 
 Thomson. The Seasons. Summer 1. 47. 
 
MORTALITY. 
 
 501 
 
 Behold how brightly breaks the morn- 
 ing ! 
 
 Though bleak our lot, our hearts are 
 warm. 
 
 James Kenney. Behold How Brightly 
 Breaks. 
 
 There shall lie love, when genial morn 
 
 appears, 
 Like pensive Beauty smiling in her 
 tears. 
 Thomas Campbell. Pleasures of Mope. 
 Pt. ii. 1. 95. 
 
 She stood breast-high amid the corn 
 Clasp'd by the golden light of morn, 
 Like the sweetheart of the sun, 
 Who many a glowing kiss had won. 
 
 Thomas Hood. Ruth. 
 
 'Tis always morning somewhere in the 
 world. 
 R. H. Horne. Orion. Bk. iii. Canto ii. 
 (See under Hope.) 
 
 O Father, touch the east, and light 
 The light that shone when Hope was 
 
 bom. 
 
 Tennyson. In Memoriam. Pt. xxx. 
 
 In the morning of the world 
 
 When earth was nigher heaven than 
 
 now. 
 
 Browning. Pippa . 
 
 Pt. iii. 
 
 The yellow fog came creeping down 
 The bridges, till the houses' walls 
 Seemed changed to shadows, and St. 
 
 Paul's 
 Loomed like a bubble o'er the town. 
 
 Oscar Wilde. Impression du Matin. 
 
 The breezy call of incense-breathing 
 morn. 
 Gray. Elegy in a Country Church-yard. 
 St. 5. 
 
 Dewy morn 
 With breath all incense, and with cheek all 
 
 bloom, 
 Laughing the clouds away with playful 
 
 scorn, 
 And living as if earth contained no tomb. 
 Bryon. Childe Harold. Canto iii. St. 98. 
 
 MORTALITY. 
 
 (See Life; Man; Skeleton.) 
 
 Man that is born of a woman is of few 
 days, and full of trouble. He cometh 
 forth like a flower, and is cut down ; he 
 
 fleeth also as a shadow, and continueth 
 not. 
 
 Old Testament. Job xiv. 1, 2. 
 
 As of the green leaves on a thick tree, 
 some fall, and some grow. 
 
 Ibid. Ecclesiasticus xiv. 18. 
 
 Like leaves on trees the race of man is 
 
 found,— 
 Now green in youth, now withering on the 
 
 ground ; 
 Another race the following spring supplies : 
 They fall successive, and successive rise. 
 
 Homer. The Iliad. Bk. vi. 1. 181. (Pope, 
 trans.) 
 
 All, that in this world is great or gay 
 Doth, as a vapor, vanish and decay. 
 
 Spenser. Ruins of Time. 1. 55. 
 
 Mark how fleeting and paltry is the estate 
 of man, — yesterday in embryo, to-morrow a 
 mummy or ashes. So for the hair's-breadth 
 of time assigned to thee live rationally, and 
 part with life cheerfully, as drops the ripe 
 olive, extolling the season that bore it and 
 the tree that matured it. 
 
 Marcus Aurelius. Meditations, iv. 48. 
 
 Memento mori. 
 
 Remember you must die. 
 
 Motto of the Order of the Heath's Head. 
 
 [A reminder of our latter end. The 
 Egyptians passed round a skull at their 
 feasts for this purpose: and behind the 
 Roman general in his triumphal chariot 
 stood a slave whispering in his ear. " Respiee 
 
 Eost te, hominem memento te " (" Look be- 
 ind you, remember that you are but a 
 man"). The Russian Tsars used to be pre- 
 sented with specimens of marble at their 
 coronation, from which to select one for 
 their tombs.] 
 
 Me'jUJ^a - ' on dvrjTos U7rap\et5. 
 
 Remember that thou art mortal. 
 
 Phocylides. Sententiss. 109. 
 
 Pallida mors aequo pulsatpede pauperum 
 
 tabernas 
 Regumque turres. 
 
 Pale death, with impartial step, 
 knocks at the hut of the poor and the 
 palaces of kings. 
 
 Horace. Odes. Ode i. Bk. 4. 1. 13. 
 
 Hamlet. Imperious Csesar, dead and 
 turn'd to clay, 
 Might stop a hole to keep the wind away : 
 O ! that that earth, which kept the world 
 
 in awe, 
 Should patch a wall, to expel the win- 
 ter's flaw ! 
 
502 
 
 MORTALITY. 
 
 Expende Hannibalem : quot libras in duce 
 
 summo 
 Invenies ? 
 
 Produce the urn that Hannibal contains, 
 And weigh the mighty dust which yet re- 
 mains ; 
 And is this all? 
 
 Juvenal. Satires, x. 147. (Gifford, 
 trans.) 
 
 Warwick. Why, what is pomp, rule, 
 reign, but earth and dust? 
 And, live we how we can, yet die we 
 must. 
 Shakespeare. III. Henry VI. Act v. 
 Sc. 2. 1. 27. 
 
 Queen. All that lives must die, 
 Passing through nature to eternity. 
 
 Ibid. Hamlet. Act i. Sc. 2. 1. 72. 
 
 Antony. But yesterday, the word of 
 Caesar might 
 Have stood against the world : now lies 
 
 he there, 
 And none so poor to do him reverence. 
 Ibid. Julius Csesar. Act iii. Sc. 2. 1. 118. 
 
 Antony. O mighty Caesar ! dost thou 
 lie so low ? 
 Are all thy conquests, glories, triumphs, 
 
 spoils, 
 Shrunk to this little measure? 
 Ibid. Julius Cxsar. Act iii. Sc. 1. 1. 149. 
 
 Prince Henry. Ill-weaved ambition, how 
 much art thou shrunk! 
 When that this body did contain a spirit, 
 A kingdom for it was too small a bound : 
 But now two paces of the vilest earth 
 Is room enough. 
 
 Ibid. I Henry IV. Act v. Sc. 4. 1. 88. 
 
 Richard. Let's talk of graves, of 
 
 worms and epitaphs; 
 Make dust our paper ; and with rainy 
 
 eyes 
 Write sorrow on the bosom of the earth. 
 Let's choose executors and talk of wills : 
 And yet not so, for what can we be- 
 queath, 
 Save our deposed bodies to the ground ? 
 Our lands, oilr lives, and all are Boling- 
 
 broke's, 
 And nothing can we call our own but 
 
 death, 
 And that small model of the barren 
 
 earth 
 Which serves as paste and cover to our 
 
 bones. 
 
 For heaven's sake let us sit upon the 
 ground, 
 
 And tell sad stories of the death of 
 
 kings : — 
 How some have been depos'd, some slain 
 
 in war ; 
 Some haunted by the ghosts they have 
 
 depos'd ; 
 Some poison'd by their wives, some 
 
 sleeping kill'd; 
 All murder'd. 
 
 Shakespeare. Richard II. Act iii. Sc. 
 2. 1. 145. 
 
 To smell to a turf of fresh earth is 
 wholesome for the body ; no less are 
 thoughts of mortality cordial to the soul. 
 Thomas Fuller. The Virtuous Lady. 
 
 I made a posy while the day ran by ; 
 Here will I smell my remnant out, and 
 tie 
 
 My life within this band. 
 But time did beckon to the flowers, and 
 
 they 
 By noon most cunningly did steal away, 
 And wither* d in my hand. 
 
 Herrert. The Church. Life. 
 
 That flesh is but the glass, which holds 
 
 the dust 
 That measures all our time ; which also 
 
 shall 
 Be crumbled into dust. 
 
 Ibid. The Temple. Church Monuments. 
 St. 4. 
 
 Man's life is like unto a winter's day, — 
 Some break their fast and so depart 
 
 away; 
 
 Others stay dinner, then depart full fed : 
 The longest age but sups and 
 
 bed. 
 
 O reader, then behold and see! 
 As we are now, so must you be. 
 
 Joseph Henshaw. Horse Sucissive. 
 (See under Inn.) 
 
 The glories of our blood and state 
 Are shadows, not substantial things ; 
 There is no armour against fate, 
 Death lays his icy hand on kings. 
 
 Scepter and crown 
 
 Must tumble down. 
 
 And, in the dust, be equal made 
 With the poor crooked scythe and spade. 
 Shirley. Contention of Ajax and m-nsaex 
 Sc. 5. 
 
MORTALITY. 
 
 503 
 
 Scilicet omne sacrum Mors importuna pro- 
 
 fanat, 
 Omnibus obscuras injicit ilia manus. 
 Death lays bis iuipiuus touch on all things 
 
 rare : 
 His shadowy hands no sacred office spare. 
 
 Oyid. Art of Love. iii. 9. 19. 
 
 The prince, who kept the world in awe, 
 The judge, whose dictate fix'd the law, 
 Tbe rich, the poor, the great, the small, 
 Are levell'd : death confounds 'em all. 
 
 Gay. Fable*. Pt. ii. Fable 16. Tlie 
 
 Havens, >extou, and Earth-worm. 1. 
 
 143. 
 
 Our days begin with trouble here, 
 
 Oar life is but a span, 
 And cruel death is always near, 
 
 So frail a thing is man. 
 
 New England Primer. 
 
 Or like a wind that chafes the flood, 
 Or bubbles which on water stood ; 
 Even such is man, whose borrow'd light 
 Is straight call'd in, and paid to-night. 
 The Wind blows out, the bubble dies, 
 The Spring entomb'd in Autumn lies; 
 The Dew's dried up, the Star is shot. 
 . The Flight is past, and man forgot. 
 Dr. H. King. Sic Vita. 
 
 This world is all a fleeting show, 
 
 For man's illusion given ; 
 The smiles of joy, the tears of woe, 
 Deceitful shine, "deceitful flow,— 
 
 There's nothing true but Heaven. 
 Moore. This'World is all a Fleeting Show. 
 
 Like the dew on the mountain, 
 
 Like the foam on the river, 
 Like the bubble on the fountain, 
 Thou art gone, and for ever! 
 Scott. Lady of the Lake. Canto iii. St. 
 16. Coronach. 
 
 Like bubbles on the sea of matter borne, 
 They rise, they break, and to that sea return. 
 Pope. Essay on Man. Epistle iii. 1. 19. 
 
 For what are men who grasp at praise sub- 
 lime, 
 
 But bubbles on the rapid stream of time, 
 
 That rise, and fall, that swell, and are no 
 more, 
 
 Born, and forgot, ten thousand in an hour? 
 Young. Love of Fame. Satire ii. 1. 285. 
 
 So peaceful rests, without a stone, a 
 
 name, 
 What once had beauty, titles, wealth, 
 
 and fame, 
 How lov'd, how honour'd once, avails 
 
 thee not, 
 
 To whom related, or by whom begot ; 
 A heap of dust alone remains of thee ; 
 'Tis all thou art, and all the proud shall 
 be! 
 Pope. Elegy to the Memory of an Unfortu- 
 nate Lady. 1. 69. 
 
 Where is the dust that has not been 
 alive? 
 
 The spade, the plough, disturb our an- 
 cestors ; 
 
 From human mould we reap our daily 
 bread. 
 Young. Night Thoughts. Night ix. 1. 91. 
 
 Here lies James Quinn. Deign, reader, 
 
 to be taught, 
 Whate'er thy strength of body, force of 
 
 thought, 
 In Nature's happiest mould however 
 
 cast, 
 To this complexion thou must come at 
 last. 
 Gaeeick. Epitaph on Quinn in the Abbey 
 Church at Bath, England. Murphy. 
 Life of Garrick. Vol. ii. p. 3S. 
 
 [The last line is frequently attributed to 
 Shakespeare, obviously in confused remin- 
 iscence of the analogous address applied by 
 Hamlet to Yoriek's skull : " Now get you 
 to my lady's chamber, and tell her, let her 
 paint an inch thick, to this favor she must 
 come " (Hamlet, Act v., Sc. 1, 1. 186).] 
 
 (See under Skull.) 
 
 The boast of heraldry, the pomp of 
 power, 
 And all that beauty, all that wealth 
 e'er gave, 
 Await alike th' inevitable hour : — 
 The paths of glory lead but to the 
 grave. 
 Gray. Elegy in a Country Church-yard. 
 St. 9. 
 
 All, soon or late, are doom'd that' path to 
 tread. 
 
 Homer. The Odyssey. Bk. xii. 1. 31. 
 (Pope, trans.) 
 
 Yes, all await the night, 
 The downward journey all one day must 
 tread. 
 Hoeace. Odes. Bk. i. Ode 28. 1. 15. 
 
 One destin'd period men in common 
 have, 
 
504 
 
 MORTALITY. 
 
 The great, the base, the coward, and the 
 
 brave, 
 All food alike for worms, companions in 
 
 the grave. 
 
 Lansdowne. On Death. 
 
 Thy shadow, Earth, from pole to Central 
 
 Sea, 
 Now steals along upon the moon' s meek 
 
 shine 
 In even monochrome and curving line 
 Of imperturbable serenity. 
 And can immense Mortality but throw 
 So small a shade, and Heaven's high 
 
 human scheme 
 Be hemmed within the coast yon arc 
 
 implies? 
 
 Hardy. At a Lunar Eclipse. 
 
 To contemplation's sober eye, 
 
 Such is the race of man ; 
 And they that creep, and they that fly, 
 
 Shall end where they began, 
 Alike the busy and the gay. 
 But flutter through life's little day. 
 
 Gray. Ode. On the Spring. 'St. 4. 
 
 And thou hast walked about (how 
 
 strange a story !) 
 In Thebes' streets three thousand 
 
 years ago, 
 When the Memnonium was in all its 
 
 glory. 
 Horace 
 
 [orace Smith. Address to the Mummy 
 at Belzonl's Exhibition. 
 
 My life is like the summer rose, 
 
 That opens to the morning sky : 
 But ere the shades of evening close, 
 Is scattered on the ground — to die. 
 R. H. Wilde. Summer Rose. Lament of 
 the Captive. St. 1. 
 
 If I had thought thou couldst have died 
 
 I might not weep for thee ; 
 But I forgot, when by thy side, 
 
 That thou couldst mortal be I 
 It never through my mind had passed, 
 
 That time would e'er be o'er 
 When I on thee should look my last, 
 
 And thou shouldst smile no more ! 
 Charles Wolfe. Song. The Death of 
 Mary. 
 
 Oh why should the spirit of mortal be 
 
 proud ? 
 Like a fast-flitting meteor, a fast-flying 
 
 cloud, 
 
 A flash of the lightning, a break of the 
 
 wave, 
 He passes from life to his rest in the 
 grave. 
 
 William Knox. Mortality. 
 
 All that's bright must fade, — 
 The brightest still the fleetest ; 
 
 All that's sweet was made 
 But to be lost when sweetest. 
 
 Moore. All that's Bright Must Fade. 
 
 Once, in the flight of ages past, 
 
 There lived a man : — and who was he? 
 
 Mortal ! howe'er thy lot be cast, 
 That man resembled thee. 
 
 He saw whatever thou hast seen ; 
 
 Encountered all that troubles thee : 
 He was — whatever thou hast been ; 
 
 He is — what thou shalt be. 
 
 J. Montgomery. The Common Lot. 
 
 Oh threats of Hell and hopes of Para- . 
 
 dise ! 
 One thing at least is certain, — This Life 
 flies; 
 One thing is certain and the rest is 
 Lies; 
 The Flower that once has blown for ever 
 dies. 
 Edward FitzGerald. Rubaiyat of Omar 
 Khayyam. St. 63. 
 
 'Tis but a Tent where takes his one jj 
 
 day's rest 
 A Sultan to the realm of Death addrest ; 
 The Sultan rises, and the dark Fer- | 
 rash 
 Strikes, and prepares it for another 
 
 Guest. 
 Ibid. Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam. St. 45. 
 
 A Moment's Halt — a momentary taste 
 Of Being from the Well amid the 
 Waste — 
 And Lo! the phantom Caravan has ! 
 reach' d 
 The Nothing it set out from — Oh, make 
 haste ! 
 Ibid. Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam. St. 
 48. 
 
 The world will turn when we are earth 
 As though we had not come nor gone; 
 
 There was no lack before our birth, 
 When we are gone there will be none. 
 Omar Khayyam. (Bodenstet, trans.) 
 
MOTHER. 
 
 505 
 
 Lo! as the wind is so is mortal life, 
 A moan, a sigh, a soh, a storm, a strife. 
 Edwin Arnold. The Light of Asia. Bk. 
 iii. 1. 26. 
 
 MOTHER. 
 
 Stabat mater dolorosa 
 Juxta cruceni lacryiuosa 
 
 Qua pendebat Filius. 
 At the cross her station keeping 
 Stood the mournful mother weeping, 
 Where He hung, the dying Lord. 
 Anon. Utabat Mater. (Dr. "Irons, trans.) 
 
 King Richard. A grandam's name is 
 little less in love, 
 Than is the doting title of a mother. 
 Shakespeare. Richard III. Act iv. Sc. 
 1. 1. 300. 
 
 Lady Macduff. The poor wren, 
 The most diminutive of birds, will fight, 
 Her young ones in her nest, against the 
 owl. 
 
 Ibid. Macbeth. Act iv. Sc. 2. 1. 9. 
 
 ^Egeon. Almost at fainting under 
 The pleasing punishment that women 
 bear. 
 Ibid. Comedy of Errors. Act i. Sc. 1. 1. 
 47. 
 
 In the first days 
 Of my distracting grief, I found myself 
 As women wish to be who love their lords. 
 John Home. Douglas. Act i. Sc. 1. 
 
 My dear angel has been qualmish of late, 
 and begins to grow remarkably round in 
 the waist, so that I cannot leave her in such 
 au interesting situation, which I hope will 
 produce something to crown mv felicity. 
 Smollett. Roderick Random. (1748.) 
 Last chapter, last paragraph. 
 
 Alas! worlds fall— and woman, since she 
 fell'd 
 The world (as since that, history, less 
 polite 
 Than true, hath been a creed so strictly 
 held), 
 Has not yet given up the practice quite. 
 Poor thing of usages ! coerced— compell'd. 
 Victim when wrong, and martyr oft when 
 right, 
 Condemned to child-bed, as men for their 
 
 sins 
 
 Have shaving, too, entailed upon their 
 
 chins,— 
 
 A daily plague, which, in the aggregate, 
 
 May average on the whole with parturition. 
 
 Byeon. Don Juan. Canto xiv. St. 23. 
 
 I tell you there isn't a thing under the 
 sun that needs to be done at all, but what 
 a man can do better than a woman, unless 
 
 it' s bearing children, and they do that in a 
 poor make-shift way ; it had better ha' been 
 left to the men— it had better ha' been left 
 to the men. 
 
 George Eliot. Adam Bede. 
 [Put into the mouth of Bartle Massey.] 
 
 Exeter. And all my mother came into 
 mine eyes 
 And gave me up to tears. 
 
 Shakespeare. Henry V. Act iv. Sc. 6. 
 1. 31. 
 
 Bastard. Heaven guard my mother's 
 honor and my hind. 
 Ibid. King John. Act i. Sc. 1. 1. 70. 
 
 Hamlet. O, wonderful son, that can so 
 astonish a mother I 
 
 Ibid. Hamlet. Act iii. Sc. 2. 1. 319. 
 
 Where yet was ever found a mother, 
 Who'd give her booby for another ? 
 
 Gay. Fables. Pt. i. Fable iii. 1. 33. The 
 Mother, the Nurse, and the Fairy. 
 
 A mother only knows a mother's 
 fondness. 
 
 Lady Mary Wortley Montagu. Letters. 
 To the Countess of Bute. July 22, 1754. 
 
 But strive still to be a man before 
 your mother. 
 
 Cowper. Connoisseur. Motto of No. S. 
 
 Thou wilt scarce be a man before thy 
 mother. 
 
 Beaumont and Fletcher. Love's Cure. 
 Act ii. Sc. 2. 
 
 My mother ! when I learn'd that thou 
 
 wast dead, 
 Sav, wast thou conscious of the tears I 
 
 shed? 
 Hover 1 d thy spirit o'er thy sorrowing 
 
 son, 
 Wretched even then, life's journey just 
 
 begun ? 
 Perhaps thou gavest me, though unfelt, 
 
 a kiss ; 
 Perhaps a tear, if souls can weep in 
 
 bliss — 
 Ah, that maternal smile ! it answers — 
 
 Yes. 
 
 Cowper. On the Receipt of My Mother's 
 Picture. 1. 21. 
 
 Who ran to help me when I fell, 
 And would some pretty story tell, 
 Or kiss the place to make it well ? 
 My mother. 
 
 Ann Taylor. My Mother. St. 6. 
 
506 
 
 MOUNTAINS. 
 
 His mother from the window look'd, 
 With all the longing of a mother. 
 James Logan. Braes of Yarrow. St. 4. 
 
 The cold winds swept the mountain- 
 height, 
 And pathless was the dreary wild, 
 And 'mid the cheerless hours of night 
 A mother wandered with her child : 
 As through the drifting snows she 
 
 press'd, 
 The babe was sleeping on her breast. 
 Seba Smith. The Snow Storm. 
 
 There was a place in childhood that I 
 
 remember well, 
 And there a voice of sweetest tone bright 
 
 fairy tales did tell. 
 
 Samuel Lover. My Mother Dear. 
 
 A mother is a mother still, 
 The holiest thing alive. 
 
 Coleridge. The Three Graves. St. 10. 
 
 In the Heavens above, 
 The angels, whispering to one another, 
 Can find, among their burning terms of love, 
 None so devotional as that of " mother." 
 E. A. Poe. To My Mother. 
 
 Mother is the name for God in the lips 
 and hearts of little children. 
 
 Thackeray. Vanity Fair. Vol. ii. Ch. 
 12. 
 
 For the hand that rocks the cradle 
 Is the hand that rules the world. 
 
 William Ross Wallace. What Rules the 
 World. 
 
 The bearing and the training of a child 
 Js woman's wisdom. 
 Tennyson. The Princess. Canto v. 1. 456. 
 
 Womanliness means only motherhood ; 
 All love begins and ends there,— roams 
 
 enough, 
 But, having run the circle, rests at home. 
 R. Browning. The Inn Album, vii. 
 
 Maids must be wives and mothers, to fulfil 
 Th' entire and holiest end of woman's being. 
 Frances Anne Kemble. Woman's Heart. 
 
 Happy he 
 With such a mother ! faith in woman- 
 kind 
 Beats with his blood, and trust in all 
 
 things high 
 Comes easy to him, and though he trip 
 
 and fall, 
 He shall not blind his soul with clay. 
 Tennyson. The Princess. Canto vii. 1. 
 
 A woman's love 
 Is mighty, but a mother's heart is weak, 
 And by its weakness overcomes. 
 
 James Russell Lowell. Legend of Brit- 
 tany. Pt. ii. St. 43. 
 
 Youth fades; love droops; the leaves 
 
 of friendship fall ; 
 A mother's secret hope outlives them all. 
 O. W. Holmes. The Mother's Secret. 1. 117. 
 
 MOUNTAINS. 
 
 Then the omnipotent Father with his 
 thunder made Olympus tremble, and 
 from Ossa hurled Pelion. 
 
 Ovid. Metamorphoses. 
 
 [An allusion to the myth of the Titans, 
 who piled Mount Pelion and Mount Ossa 
 upon Olympus in order to scale the dwell- 
 ings of the Gods, but were overwhelmed by 
 Jupiter. The myth belongs to the same 
 cycle as the Biblical story of the tower of 
 Babel. Homertells the story in the eleventh 
 book of tb e Odyssey. The most famous lines 
 are thus translated by various hands : 
 
 They were setting on 
 Ossa upon Olympus, and upon 
 Steep Ossa leavy Pelius. 
 
 Chapman. Homer's Odyssey. Bk. xi. 1. 
 426. 
 
 Heav'd on Olympus tott'ring Ossa stood ; 
 On Ossa Pelion nods with all his wood. 
 
 Pope. Odyssey. Bk. xi. 1. 387. 
 
 To the Olympian summit they essay'd 
 To heave up Ossa, and to Ossa's crown 
 Branch-waving Pelion. 
 
 Cowper. Odyssey. Bk. xi. 1. 379. 
 
 To fling 
 Ossa upon Olympus, and to pile 
 Pelion with all its growth of leafy woods 
 On Ossa. 
 
 Bryant. Odyssey. Bk. xi. 1. 389. 
 
 I would have you call to mind the strength 
 of the ancient giants, that undertook to 
 lay the high mountain Pelion on the top 
 of Ossa, and set among those the shady 
 Olympus. 
 
 Rabelais. Works. Bk. iv. Ch. xxxviii. 
 
 Mahomet made the people believe 
 that he would call a hill to him, and 
 from the top of it offer up his prayers 
 for the observers of his law. The people 
 assembled ; Mahomet called the hill to 
 come to him, again and again ; and when 
 the hill stood still, he was never a whit 
 abashed, but said, " If the hill will not 
 come to Mahomet, Mahomet will go to 
 the hill." 
 
 Bacon. Essays. Of 
 
MOURNING. 
 
 507 
 
 So pleased at first the towering Alps we 
 try, 
 
 Mount o'er the vales and seem to tread 
 the sky; 
 
 The eternal snows appear already pass'd, 
 
 And the first clouds and mountains seem 
 the last: 
 
 But those attain'd, we tremble to survey 
 
 The growing labours of the lengthened 
 way; 
 
 The increasing prospect tires our wan- 
 dering eyes. 
 
 Hills peep o'er hills, and Alps on Alps 
 arise 1 
 Pope. Essay on Criticism. Pt. ii. 1. 25. 
 
 All as a pilgrim who the Alps doth pass, 
 
 When he some heaps of hills hath overwent, 
 Begins to think on rest, his journey spent, 
 Till, mounting some tall mountain, he doth 
 
 find 
 More heights before him than he left be- 
 hind. 
 
 Drummond. 
 [As Pope imitated Drummond, so he in 
 turn was imitated by Rousseau, who likens 
 successful conquerors to "those inexperi- 
 enced travellers who, finding themselves 
 for the first time in the Alps, imagine that 
 they can clear them with every mountain, 
 and, when they have reached the summit, 
 are discouraged to see higher mountains in 
 front of them." Emile. Bk. iv. See Walsh's 
 Handy Book of Literary Curiosities, p. 45, for 
 other parallelisms.] 
 
 Alps on Alps in clusters swelling, 
 Mighty, and pure, and fit to make 
 The ramparts of a Godhead's dwelling ! 
 Moore. Rhymes on the Road. Extract i. 
 1.26. 
 
 As some tall cliff that lifts its awful 
 
 form, 
 Swells from the vale, and midway leaves 
 
 the storm, 
 Though round its breast the rolling 
 
 clouds are spread, 
 Eternal sunshine settles on its head. 
 Goldsmith. The Deserted Village. 1.189. 
 
 Rave ceaselessly ; but thou, most awful 
 
 Form ! 
 Risest from forth thy silent sea of pines, 
 How silently I Around thee and above 
 Deep is the air and dark, substantial, 
 
 black, 
 An ebon mass : methinks thou piercest it 
 As with a wedge ! But when I look again 
 It is thine own calm home, thy crystal 
 
 shrine. 
 
 Thy habitation from eternity ! 
 
 dread and silent Mount ! I gazed 
 
 upon thee, 
 
 Till thou, still present to the bodily 
 sense, 
 
 Didst vanish from my thought: en- 
 tranced in prayer 
 
 1 worshipped the Invisible alone. 
 
 Coleridge. Hymn Before Sunrise in the 
 Vale of Chamouni. 1. 5. 
 
 Lands, intersected by a narrow frith, 
 Abhor each other. Mountains interpos'd 
 Make enemies of nations, who had else, 
 Like kindred drops, been mingled into 
 one. 
 Cowper. Task. Bk. ii. The Time-Piece. 
 1.16. 
 
 >See the mountains kiss high heaven, 
 And the waves clasp one another. 
 
 Shelley. Love's Philosophy. 
 
 Oh, thou Parnassus whom I now survey, 
 Not in the phrensy of a dreamer's eye, 
 Not in the fabled landscape of a lay, 
 But soaring snow-clad through thy 
 
 native sky, 
 In the wild pomp of mountain majesty ! 
 Byron. Childe Harold. Canto i. St. 60. 
 
 The castled crag of Drachenfels 
 Frowns o'er the wide and winding 
 Rhine. 
 Ibid. Childe Harold. Canto iii. St. 55. 
 
 Mont Blanc is the monarch of moun- 
 tains ; 
 They crown'd him long ago, 
 On a throne of rocks, in a robe of clouds, 
 With a diadem of snow. 
 
 Ibid. Manfred. Act i. Sc. 1. 
 
 That speck of white just on its marge 
 Is Pella : see, in the evening glow 
 How sharp the silver spear-heads 
 charge 
 When Alp meets Heaven in snow. 
 
 Ibid. Childe Harold. Canto ix. 
 
 MOURNING. 
 
 It is better to go to the house of 
 mourning than to go to the house of 
 feasting. 
 
 "Old Testament. Ecclesiastes vii. 2. 
 
 Leontes. Once a day I'll visit 
 The chapel where they lie: and tears 
 shed there 
 
508 
 
 MOURNING. 
 
 Shall be my recreation: so long as 
 
 Nature 
 Will bear up with this exercise, so long 
 I daily vow to use it. 
 
 Shakespeare. The Winter's Tale. Act 
 iii. Sc. 2. 1. 235. 
 
 Duke. To mourn a mischief that is 
 past and gone, 
 Is the next way to draw new mischief 
 on. 
 
 Ibid. Othello. Act i. Sc. 3. 1. 204. 
 
 Queen Margaret. Wise men ne'er sit 
 and wail their loss, 
 But cheerly seek how to redress their 
 harms. 
 Ibid. III. Henry VI. Act v. Sc. 4. 1. 1. 
 
 King. How is it that the clouds still 
 
 hang on you ? 
 Hamlet. Not so, my lord; I am too 
 
 much i' the sun. 
 Queen. Good Hamlet, cast thy nighted 
 colour off, 
 And let thine eye look like a friend on 
 
 Denmark. 
 Do not, for ever, with thy vailed lids 
 Seek for thy noble father in the dust. 
 Thou know'st, 'tis common ; all that 
 
 lives must die, 
 Passing through nature to eternity. 
 Hamlet. Ay, madam, it is common. 
 Queen. If it be, 
 Why seems it so particular with thee? 
 Hamlet. Seems, madam ! nay it is ; I 
 know not seems. — 
 'Tis not. alone my inky cloak, good 
 
 mother, 
 Nor customary suits of solemn black, 
 Nor windy suspiration of forc'd breath, 
 No, nor the fruitful river in the eye, 
 Nor the dejected haviour of the 
 
 visage, 
 Together with all forms, modes, shews 
 
 of grief, 
 That can denote me truly: these in- 
 deed, seem ; 
 For they are actions that a man might 
 
 play : 
 But I have that within which passeth 
 
 show ; 
 These, but the trappings and the suits 
 of woe. 
 
 Ibid. Hamlet. Act i. Sc. 2. 1. 66. 
 
 Hamlet. That it should come to this ! 
 But two months dead ! nay, not so 
 
 much, not two; 
 So excellent a king ; that was, to this, 
 Hyperion to a satyr: so loving to my 
 
 mother, 
 That he might not beteem the winds of 
 
 heaven 
 Visit her face too roughly. Heaven 
 
 and earth I 
 Must I remember ? why, she would hang 
 
 on him, 
 As if increase of appetite had grown 
 By what it fed on : And yet, within a 
 
 month, — 
 Let me not think on 't — Frailty, thy 
 
 name is woman! — 
 A little month ; or ere those shoes were 
 
 old, 
 With which she follow'd my poor 
 
 father's body, 
 Like Niobe, all tears ; — why she, even 
 
 she, — 
 O heaven ! a beast, that wants discourse 
 
 of reason, 
 Would have mourn'd longer, — married 
 
 with my uncle, 
 My father's brother ; but no more like 
 
 my father, 
 Than I to Hercules : Within a month ; 
 Ere yet the salt of most unrighteous 
 
 tears 
 Had left the flushing of her galled 
 
 eyes, 
 She married : — O most wicked speed, to 
 
 post 
 With such dexterity to incestuous sheets; 
 It is not, nor it cannot come to good. 
 Shakespeare. Hamlet. Act i. Sc. 2. 1. 
 138. 
 
 Lives there whom pain hath evermore 
 
 pass'd by 
 And sorrow shunned with an averted 
 
 eye? 
 Him do thou pity, him above the rest, 
 Him of all hopeless mortals most un- 
 
 bless'd. 
 
 Wm. Watson. Epigrams. 
 
 King Richard. My grief lies all within, 
 And these external manners and laments 
 Are merely shadows to the unseen grief, 
 That swells with silence in the tortur'd soul. 
 
 Shakes. Richard II. Act iv. Sc. 1. 1. 295. 
 
 Lafeu. Moderate lamentation is the 
 
MOURNING. 
 
 509 
 
 right of the dead; excessive grief the 
 enemy to the living. 
 
 Shakespeare. All's Well that Ends Well, 
 Act i. Sc. 1. 1. 48. 
 
 Capulet. All things that we ordained 
 festival, 
 
 Turn from their office to black funeral : 
 
 Our instruments, to melancholy bells ; 
 
 Our wedding cheer, to a sad burial feast ; 
 
 Our solemn hymns to sullen dirges 
 change ; 
 
 Our bridal flowers serve for a buried 
 corse, 
 
 And all things change them to the con- 
 trary. 
 
 Ibid. Borneo and Juliet. Act iv. Sc. 5. 
 1.84. 
 
 Hamlet. Nay, then, let the devil wear 
 black, for I'll have a suit of sables. 
 
 Ibid. Hamlet. Act iii. Sc. 2. 1. 124. 
 
 There to converse with everlasting 
 
 groans, 
 Unrespited, unpitied, unreprieved, 
 Ages of hopeless end? 
 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. ii. 1. 184. 
 
 What though no friends in sable weeds 
 
 appear, 
 Grieve for an hour, perhaps, then mourn 
 
 a year ; 
 And bear about the mockery of woe 
 To midnight dances, and the public 
 show? 
 Pope. Elegy to the Memory of an Unfor- 
 tunate Lady. 1. 55. 
 
 Then flash'd the living lightning from 
 her eyes, 
 
 And screams of horror rend the af- 
 frighted skies. 
 
 Not louder shrieks to pitying Heaven 
 are cast, 
 
 When husbands, or when lapdogs, 
 breathe their last ; 
 
 Or when rich China vessels, fallen from 
 high, 
 
 In glittering dust and painted fragments 
 lie! 
 Ibid. Rape of the Lock. Canto iii. 1. 155. 
 
 O ! sing unto my roundelay, 
 O ! drop the briny tear with me. 
 Dance no more at holiday, 
 Like a running river be ; 
 
 My love is dead, 
 Gone to his death bed 
 All under the willow tree. 
 Thomas Chatterton. JElla. Minstrel's 
 Song. 
 
 When Dido found iEneas would not 
 
 come 
 She mourned in silence and was Di do 
 
 dum. 
 
 Richard Porson. Impromptu. 
 
 Each lonely scene shall thee restore ; 
 
 For thee the tear be duly shed ; 
 Belov'd till life can charm no more, 
 And mourn'd till Pity's self be dead. 
 William Collins. Dirge in Cymbeline. 
 Concluding lines. 
 
 They bear him to his resting place — 
 
 In slow procession sweeping by ; 
 I follow at a stranger's space ; 
 
 His kindred they, his sweetheart I. 
 Unchanged my gown of garish dye, 
 
 Though sable-sad is their attire ; 
 But they stand round with griefless eye. 
 
 Whilst my regret consumes like fire ! 
 Thomas' Hardy. Wessex Poems, Sfie. 
 
 When musing on companions gone, 
 We doubly feel ourselves alone. 
 Sir W. Scott. Marmion. Canto ii. Intro- 
 duction. St. vi. 
 
 Ah, surely nothing dies but some- 
 thing mourns. 
 
 Byron. Don Juan. Canto iii. St. 108. 
 
 He that lacks time to mourn, lacks time 
 
 to mend. 
 Eternity mourns that. 'Tis an ill cure 
 For life's worst ills, to have no time to 
 
 feel them. 
 Where sorrow's held intrusive and 
 
 turned out, 
 There wisdom will not enter, nor true 
 
 power, 
 Nor aught that dignifies humanity. 
 
 Sir Henry Taylor. Philip Van Arte- 
 velde. Act i. Sc. 5. 1. 38. 
 
 Ah, what avails the sceptred race, 
 
 Ah, what the form divine ! 
 What every virtue, every grace! 
 
 Rose Aylmer, all were thine. 
 Rose Aylmer, whom these watchful eyes 
 
 May weep, but never see, 
 A night of memories and of sighs 
 
 I consecrate to thee. 
 
 W. S. Landor. Rose Aylmer. 
 
510 
 
 MOUSE-MURDER. 
 
 [The lady to whose memory these lines 
 are dedicated was one of Landor's early 
 loves ; she died suddenly and prematurely 
 in India. Instead of repeating the name, 
 Landor originally wrote in the second 
 stanza "Sweet Aylmer."] 
 
 MOUSE. 
 
 I hold a mouse's wit not worth a leke 
 That hath but on hole for to sterten to. 
 Chaucer. Wyfe of Bath's Prologue. 1. 
 
 • 572. 
 
 Consider the little mouse, how sagacious 
 an animal it is which never entrusts his life 
 to one hole only. 
 
 Plautus. Truculentus. Act iv. Sc. 4. 1. 
 15. 
 
 The mouse that always trusts to one poor 
 
 hole 
 Can never be a mouse of any soul. 
 
 Pope. Paraphrase of the Wife of Bath. 
 Her Prologue. 1. 298. 
 
 The mouse that hath one hole is quickly 
 taken. 
 
 Herbert. Jacula Prudentum. 
 
 It had need to bee 
 A wylie mouse that should breed in the 
 eats eare. 
 J. Heywood. Proverbs. Pt. ii. Ch. v. 
 
 A hardy mouse that is bold to breede 
 In cattis eeris. 
 
 Order of Foles. MS. circa 1450. 
 
 Edgar. But mice and rats and such 
 small deer 
 Have been Tom's food for seven long 
 year. 
 Shakespeare. King Lear. Act iii. Sc. 
 4. 1. 135. 
 
 Ratons and myse and soch smale dere, 
 That was his mete that vii yere. 
 
 Unknown. Life of Sir Beves. 
 
 Wee, sleekit, cowrin', tim'rous beastie, 
 O, what a panic's in thy breastie ! 
 Thou need na start awa sae hasty, 
 
 Wi' bickering brattle ! 
 I wad be laith to rin and chase thee, 
 
 Wi' murd' ring pattle ! 
 
 Burns. To a Mouse. 
 
 MURDER. 
 
 Whoso sheddeth man's blood, by man 
 shall his blood be shed. 
 
 Old Testament. Genesis ix. 6. 
 
 Clarence. Erroneous vassals ! the great 
 King of kings 
 Hath in the table of his law commanded 
 
 That thou shalt do no murder: and wi 
 
 thou, then, 
 Spurn at his edict and fulfill a man's 
 Shakespeare. Richard III. Acti. 
 4. 1. 191. 
 
 Mordre wol out, that see we day 
 day. 
 
 Chaucer. The Nonnes Preestes Tale. 
 15,058. 
 
 Hamlet. For murder, though it hath 
 tongue, will speak 
 With most miraculous organ. 
 
 Shakespeare. Hamlet. Act ii. Sc. 2. 
 589. 
 
 Hamlet. Till then sit still my soul : 
 deeds will rise, 
 Though all the earth o'erwhelm them, 
 men's eyes. 
 
 Ibid. Hamlet. Act i. Sc. 2. 1. 255. 
 
 Iago. Guiltiness will speak 
 Though tongues were out of use. 
 
 Ibid. Othello. Act v. Sc. 1. 1. 10 
 
 Yet heav'n will still have murder out 
 last. 
 
 Drayton. Ideas, iii 
 
 Murder may pass unpunish'd for a time, 
 But tardy justice will o'ertake the crime. 
 Dryden. The Cock and the Fox. 1. 285. 
 
 Bolingbroke. They love not poison tha 
 
 do poison need, 
 
 Nor do I thee ; though I did wish hit 
 
 dead, 
 
 I hate the murderer, love him murder 
 The guilt of conscience take thou for tl 
 
 labour, 
 
 But neither my good word nor princ 
 favour. 
 
 Shakespeare. Richard II. Act v. 
 6. 1. 38. 
 
 Pembroke. All murders past do st 
 excus'd in this; 
 And this, so sole, and so unmatchable 
 Shall give a holiness, a purity, 
 To the yet-unbegotten sin of time's, 
 And prove a deadly bloodshed bu 
 
 jest, 
 Exampled by this heinous spectacle. 
 Ibid. King John. Act iv. Sc. S. 1. 51. 
 
 Macduff. Confusion now hath made hii 
 masterpiece ! 
 Most sacrilegious murder hath broke ope 
 The Lord's anointed temple, and stol< 
 
 thence 
 The life o' the building. 
 
 Ibid. Macbeth. Act ii. Sc. 3. l. 64. 
 
MURDER. 
 
 511 
 
 Ghost. Murder most foul, as in the best 
 it is ; 
 But this most foul, strange and unnatural. 
 Shakespeare. Hamlet. Act i. Sc. 5. 1. 
 
 Antony. O, pardon me, thou bleeding 
 piece of earth, 
 That I am meek and gentle with these 
 
 butchers ! 
 Thou art the ruins of the noblest man 
 That ever lived in the tide of times. 
 ; Woe to the hand that shed this costly- 
 blood 
 Over thy wounds now do I prophesy. 
 Ibid. Julius Cxsar. Act Hi. Sc. 1. 1. 254. 
 
 Macbeth. There shall be done 
 A deed of dreadful note. 
 
 Ibid. Macbeth. Act iii. Sc. 2. 1. 44. 
 
 Macbeth. Blood hath been shed ere 
 
 now, i' the olden time, 
 Ere human statute purg'd the gentle 
 
 weal ; 
 Ay, and since too, murders have been 
 
 perform'd 
 Too terrible for the ear: the time has 
 
 . been, 
 That, when the brains were out, the man 
 
 would die, 
 And there an end ; but now they rise 
 
 again, 
 With twenty mortal murders on their 
 
 crowns, 
 And push us from our stools: this is 
 
 more strange 
 Than such a murder is . . . 
 
 Ibid. Macbeth. Act iii. Sc. 4. 1. 76. 
 
 Macbeth. Will all great Neptune's 
 ocean wash this blood 
 Clean from my hand ? No ; this my 
 
 hand will rather 
 The multitudinous seas incarnadine, 
 Making the green one red. 
 
 Ibid. Macbeth. Act ii. Sc. 2. 1. 60. 
 
 Lady Macbeth. Yet who would have 
 thought the old man to have had so 
 much blood in him ? 
 
 Ibid. Macbeth. Act v. Sc. 1. 1. 38. 
 
 Othello. Not Cassio kill'd ! then mur- 
 der's out of tune, 
 And sweet revenge grows harsh. 
 
 Ibid. Othello. Act v. Sc. 2. 1. 115. 
 
 \ 
 
 Othello. Put out the light, and then 
 
 put out the light : 
 If I quench thee, thou flaming minister, 
 I can again thy former light restore 
 Should I repent me ; but once put out 
 
 thy light, 
 Thou cunning' st pattern of excelling 
 
 nature, 
 I know not where is that Promethean 
 
 heat 
 That can thy light relume. 
 
 Shakespeare. Otliello. Act v. Sc. 2. 1. 
 
 Ghost. But, soft ! methinks I scent the 
 
 morning air ; 
 Brief let me be. Sleeping within my 
 
 orchard, 
 My custom always of the afternoon, 
 Upon my secure hour thy uncle stole, 
 With juice of cursed hebenon in a phial, 
 And in the porches of mine ears did pour 
 The leperous distilment. 
 
 Ibid. Hamlet. Act i. Sc. 5. 1. 59. 
 
 Ghost. Thus was I, sleeping, by a 
 brother's hand, 
 
 Of life, of crown, of queen, at once 
 despatch' d ; 
 
 Cut off even in the blossoms of my sin, 
 
 Unhousel'd, disappointed, unanel'd; 
 
 No reckoning made, but sent to my ac- 
 count 
 
 With all mv imperfections on my head. 
 Ibid. Hamlet. Act i. Sc. 5. 1. 74. 
 
 Unrespited, unpitied, unrepriev'd. 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. ii. 1. 185. 
 
 Unwept, unhonored, uninterred he lies. 
 Pope. Homer's Iliad. Bk. xxii. 1. 484. 
 
 Unwept, unnoted, and for ever dead. 
 Ibid. Homer's Odyssey. Bk. v. 1. 402. 
 
 Without a grave, unknelled, uncofflned, 
 and unknown. 
 Byron. Childe Harold. Canto iv. St. 179. 
 
 To the vile dust, from whence he sprung, 
 Unwept, unhonoured. and unsung. 
 
 Sir W. Scott. Lay of the Last Minstrel. 
 Canto vi. St. 1. 
 
 Unwept, unshrouded, and unsepulchred. 
 Socthey. A Tale of Paraguay. Canto i. 
 St. xi. 
 
 Hamlet. Now might I do it, pat, now 
 he is praying ; 
 And now I'll do 't ; — and so he goes to 
 heaven : 
 
512 
 
 MUSE— MUSIC. 
 
 And so am I.reveng'd ? That would be 
 
 scann'd : 
 A villain kills my father ; and, for that, 
 I, his sole son, do this same villain send 
 To heaven. 
 
 O, this is hire and salary, not revenge. 
 He took my father grossly, full of bread ; 
 With all his crimes broad blown, as flush 
 
 as May ; 
 And, how his audit stands, who knows, 
 
 save heaven ? 
 But, in our circumstance and course of 
 
 thought, 
 'Tis heavy with him. And am I then 
 
 reveng'd, 
 To take him in the purging of his 
 
 soul, 
 When he is fit and season'd for his pas- 
 sage ? 
 No. 
 Up, swords ; and know thou a more 
 
 horrid hent: 
 When he is drunk, asleep, or in his 
 
 rage : 
 Or in the incestuous pleasure of his bed ; 
 At gaining, swearing ; or about some act 
 That has no relish of salvation in 't : 
 Then trip him, that his heels may kick 
 
 at heaven ; 
 And that his soul may be as damn'd, 
 
 and black, 
 As hell to which it goes. 
 
 Shakespeare. Hamlet. Act iii. Sc. 3. 
 1. 76. 
 
 Frankford. Oh me unhappy ! I have found 
 them lying 
 Close in each other's arms, and fast asleep. 
 But that I would not damn two precious 
 
 souls, 
 Bought with my Saviour's blood, and send 
 
 them, laden 
 With all their scarlet sins upon their backs, 
 Unto a fearful judgment, their two lives 
 Had met upon my rapier ! 
 
 Thomas Heywood. A Woman Killed 
 with Kindness. 
 
 The very air rests thick and heavily, 
 Where murder has been done. 
 
 Joanna Baillie. Orra. Act iii. Sc. 2. 
 
 There was a manhood in his look, 
 That murder could not kill ! 
 Hood. The Dream of Eugene Aram. St. 
 
 Assassination has never changed the 
 history of the world. 
 Benjamin Disraeli. Speech. May., 1865. 
 
 MUSE. 
 
 If answerable style I can obtain 
 Of my celestial patroness, who deigns 
 Her nightly visitation unimplored, 
 And dictates to me slumbering, or in- 
 spires 
 Easy my unpremeditated verse ; 
 Since first this subject for heroic song 
 Pleased me, long choosing and begin- 
 ning late. 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. ix. 1. 20. 
 
 When panting virtue her last efforts 
 
 made 
 You brought your Clio to the virgin's 
 
 aid. 
 
 William Somerville. Poetical Address 
 to Mr. Addison. 
 [Addison signed his papers in the Spectator 
 with one or the other of the letters making 
 up the name Clio, the muse of history. 
 These lines delighted Dr. Johnson: "The 
 couplet which mentions Clio is written with 
 the most exquisite delicacy of praise; it ex- 
 hibits one of those happy s'trokes which are 
 seldom attained."] 
 
 MUSIC. 
 
 Eftsoones they heard a most melodi- 
 ous sound. 
 
 Spenser. Faerie Queene. Bk. ii. Canto 
 xii. St. 70. 
 
 Cleopatra. Give me some music ; 
 music, moody food 
 Of us that trade in love. 
 
 Shakespeare. Antony and Cleopatra. 
 Act ii. Sc. 5, 1. 1. 
 
 A lamentable tune is the sweetest 
 musick to a woeful mind. 
 
 Sir P. Sidney. Arcadia. Bk. ii. 
 
 Peter. When griping grief the heart 
 
 doth wound, 
 And doleful dumps the mind oppress, 
 Then music with her silver sound, 
 With speedy help doth lend redress. 
 Shakespeare. Romeo and Juliet. Act 
 iv. Sc. 5. 1. 123. 
 
 [These lines are quoted by Peter to the 
 musicians. Evidently they are a reminis- 
 cence of the ancient song preserved by 
 Thomas Percy: 
 
 Where gripinge grefes the hart would 
 wounde, 
 And dolefulle dumps the mynde oppresse, 
 There music with her silver sound 
 With spede is wont to send redresse. 
 Percy. Reliques. A Song to the Lute in 
 Musicke.] 
 
MUSIC. 
 
 513 
 
 Music the fiercest grief can charm, 
 Aud fate's severest rage disarm. 
 Music can soften pain to ease, 
 And make despair and madness please; 
 Our joys below it can improve, 
 And antedate the bliss above. 
 
 Pope. Ode on St. Cecilia's Day. St. 7. 
 
 Duke. If music be the food of love, 
 play on ; 
 Give me excess of it, that, surfeiting, 
 The appetite may sicken, and so die. 
 That strain again ! it had a dying fall : 
 O, it came o'er my ear like the sweet 
 
 sound 
 That breathes upon a bank of violets, 
 Stealing and giving odour! 
 
 Shakespeare. Twelfth Night. Act i. Sc. 
 1. 1. 1. 
 
 Twitched strings, the clang of metal, 
 beaten drums, 
 Dull, shrill, continuous, disquieting; 
 And now the stealthy dancer comes 
 Undulantly with cat-like steps that 
 cling. 
 
 Symons. Javanese Dancers. 
 
 Lorenzo. How sweet the moon-light 
 
 sleeps upon this bank I 
 Here will we sit, and let the sounds of 
 
 music 
 Creep in our ears ; soft stillness, and the 
 
 night, 
 Become the touches of sweet harmony. 
 Sit, Jessica. Look ! how the floor of 
 
 heaven 
 Is thick inlaid with patines of bright 
 
 gold. 
 There's not the smallest orb, which thou 
 
 behold' st, 
 But in his motion like an angel sings, 
 Still quiring to the young-ey'd cheru- 
 bim ; 
 Such harmony is in immortal souls. 
 But, whilst this muddy vesture of decay 
 Doth grossly close it in, we cannot hear it. 
 Shakespeare. Merchant of Venice. Act 
 v. Sc. 1. 1. 54. 
 And sure there is music even in the 
 beauty, and the silent note which Cupid 
 strikes, far sweeter than the sound of an 
 instrument; for There is music wherever 
 there is harmony , order, or proportion ; and 
 thus far we may maintain the music of the 
 spheres. 
 
 Sir Thomas Browne. Religio Medici. 
 Pt. ii. Sec. ix. 
 
 Ring out, ye crystal spheres ! 
 Once bless" our human ears, 
 If ye have power to touch our senses so ; 
 
 And let your silver chime 
 
 Move in melodious time, 
 
 And let the base of Heaven's deep organ 
 
 blow ; 
 And with your ninefold harmony 
 Make up full consort to the angelic sym- 
 phony. 
 Milton. Hymn. On the Morning of 
 Christ's Nativity. St. 13. 
 
 When his veering gait 
 And every motion of his starry train 
 Seem governed by a strain 
 Of music, audible to him alone. 
 
 Wordsworth. The Triad. 1. 48. 
 
 Jessica. I am never merry, when I 
 
 hear sweet music. 
 Lorenzo. The reason is, your spirits 
 
 are attentive; 
 For do but note a wild and wanton herd, 
 Or race of youthful and unhandled colts, 
 Fetching mad bounds, bellowing, and 
 
 neighing loud, 
 Which is the hot condition of their 
 
 blood ; 
 If they but hear perchance a trumpet 
 
 sound, 
 Or any air of music touch their ears, 
 You shall perceive them make a mutual 
 
 stand, 
 Their savage eyes turn'd to a modest 
 
 gaze, 
 By the sweet power of music. There- 
 fore, the poets 
 Did feign that Orpheus drew trees, 
 
 stones, and floods ; 
 Since nought so stockish, hard, and full 
 
 of rage, 
 But music for the time doth change his 
 
 nature. 
 Shakespeare. Merchant of Venice. Act 
 v. Sc. 1. 1. 69. 
 
 Music hath charms to soothe a savage 
 
 breast, 1 
 To soften rocks, or bend a knotted oak. 
 I've read that things inanimate have 
 
 moved, 
 And. as with living souls, have been in- 
 
 form'd 
 By magic numbers and persuasive sound. 
 
 Congreve. The Mourning Bride. Act i. 
 Sc. 1. 
 Music's force can tame the furious beast : 
 Can make the wolf or foaming boar restrain 
 His rage ; the lion drop his crested mane 
 Attentive to the song. 
 
 Prior. Solomon. Bk. ii. 1. 67. 
 
 1 This line is constantly misquoted with 
 "the" substituted for "a" or "beast" for 
 "breast." 
 
514 
 
 MUSIC. 
 
 Othello. She will sing the savageness out 
 of a bear. 
 
 Shakespeare. Othello. Act iv. Sc. 1. 1. 
 184. 
 
 Lorenzo. The man that hath no music 
 in himself, 
 Nor is not mov'd with concord of sweet 
 
 sounds, 
 Is fit for treasons, stratagems, and spoils ; 
 The motions of his spirit are dull as 
 
 night, 
 And his affections dark as Erebus ; 
 Let no such man be trusted. 
 
 Ibid. The Merchant of Venice. Act v. Sc. 
 1. 1. 83. 
 
 The man who cannot laugh is not only fit 
 for treasons, stratagems, and spoils ; but 
 his whole life is already a treason and a 
 stratagem. 
 
 Carlyle. Sartor Resartus. Bk. i. Ch. v. 
 
 Is there a heart that music cannot melt? 
 Alas ! how is that rugged heart forlorn ! 
 Beattie. The Minstrel. Bk. i. St. 56. 
 
 Richard. How sour sweet music is, 
 When time is broke and no proportion 
 
 kept! 
 So is it in the music of men's lives. 
 Shakespeare. Richard II. Act v. Sc. 
 5. 1. 42. 
 
 Anon they move 
 In perfect phalanx to the Dorian mood 
 Of flutes and soft recorders; such as 
 
 raised 
 To height of noblest temper heroes old 
 Arming to battle. 
 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. i. 1. 549. 
 
 Up he rode 
 
 Follow' d with acclamation and the sound 
 
 Symphonious of ten thousand harps that 
 tuned 
 
 Angelic harmonies ; the earth, the air 
 
 Resounded, thou remember'st, for thou 
 heard'st ; 
 
 The heavens and all the constellations 
 rung, 
 
 The planets in their station listening 
 stood, 
 
 While the bright pomp ascended jubi- 
 lant. 
 Ibid. Paradise Lost. Bk. vii. 1. 557. 
 
 Sonorous metal blowing martial sounds : 
 At which the universal host up sent 
 
 A shout that tore hell's concave, and 
 
 beyond 
 Frighted the reign of Chaos and old 
 
 Night. 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. i. 1. 540. 
 
 There let the pealing organ blow, 
 To the full voiced quire below, 
 In service high, and anthems clear, 
 As may with sweetness, through mine 
 
 ear, 
 Dissolve me into ecstasies, 
 And bring all heaven before mine eyes. 
 Ibid. 11 Penseroso. 1. 161. 
 
 Lap me in soft Lydian airs, 
 Married to immortal verse, 
 Such as the meeting soul may pierce, 
 In notes, with many a winding bout 
 Of linked sweetness long drawn out. 
 Ibid. I! Allegro. 1. 136. 
 
 Untwisting all the chains that tie 
 The hidden soul of harmony. 
 
 Ibid. L' Allegro. 1. 143. 
 
 Who shall silence all the airs and 
 madrigals that whisper softness in 
 chambers? 
 
 Ibid. Areopagitica. 
 
 Such sweet compulsion doth in music 
 
 lie. 
 
 Ibid. Arcades. 1. 68. 
 
 Can any mortal mixture of earth's mould 
 Breathe such divine enchanting ravish- 
 ment? 
 
 Ibid. Comus. 1. 244. 
 
 Music, the mosaic of the air. 
 
 Marvell. Music's Empire. 17. 
 
 Music is nothing else but wild sounds 
 civilized into time and tune. 
 
 Thomas Fuller. History of the Worthies 
 of England. Ch. x. Writers. Musi- 
 cians. 
 
 Enough of mournful melodies, my lute I 
 Be henceforth joyous, or be henceforth 
 
 mute. 
 Song's breath is wasted when it does 
 
 but fan 
 The smouldering infelicity of man. 
 
 Wm. Watson. Epigrams. 
 
 Hark ! the numbers soft and clear, 
 Gently steal upon the ear ; 
 Now louder, and yet louder rise 
 And fill with spreading sounds the skies. 
 Pope. Ode for Music on St. Cecilia's Day. 
 
MUSIC. 
 
 515 
 
 Light quirks of music, broken and 
 
 uneven, 
 Make the soul dance upon a jig to 
 
 Heav'n. 
 Pope. Moral Essays. Epistle iv. 1. 143. 
 
 Music resembles poetry : in each 
 
 Are nameless graces which no methods 
 
 teach 
 And which a master-hand alone can 
 
 reach. 
 
 Ibid. Essay on Criticism. Pt. i. 1. 143. 
 
 As some to church repair, 
 
 Not for the doctrine, but the music there. 
 
 Ibid. Essay on Criticism. Pt. ii. 1. 142. 
 
 Music, the greatest good that mortals 
 
 know, 
 And all of heaven we have below. 
 Addison. Song for St. Cecilia's Day. iii. 
 
 Music religious heat inspires, 
 
 It wakes the soul, and lifts it high, 
 
 And wings it with sublime desires, 
 And fits it to bespeak the Deity. 
 Ibid. A Song for St. Cecilia's Day. St. 4. 
 
 Where through the long-drawn aisle and 
 fretted vault 
 
 The pealing anthem swells the note of 
 praise. 
 Gray. Elegy Written in a Country Church- 
 yard. St. 10. 
 
 The harp that once through Tara's halls 
 
 The soul of music shed, 
 Now hangs as mute on Tara's walls 
 
 As if that soul were fled. 
 So sleeps the pride of former days, 
 
 So glory's thrill is o'er ; 
 And hearts that once beat high for praise 
 
 Now feel that pulse no more. 
 
 Moore. The Harp that Once Through 
 Tara's Halls. 
 
 I pant for the music which is divine ; 
 My heart in its thirst is a dying 
 flower ; 
 Pour forth the sound like enchanted 
 wine, 
 Loosen the notes in a silver shower ; 
 Like a herbless plain for the gentle rain 
 I gasp, I faint till they wake again. 
 
 "Shelley. Music. 
 
 When Music, heavenly maid, was young, 
 While yet in early Greece she sung, 
 
 The Passions oft, to hear her swell, 
 Throng'd around her magic cell, 
 Exulting, trembling, raging, fainting, 
 Possest beyond the Muse's painting. 
 
 Collins. The Passions. 1. 1. 
 
 Fill'd with fury, rapt, inspired. 
 
 Ibid. The Passions. 1. 10. 
 
 'Twas sad by fits, by starts 't was wild. 
 Ibid. The Passions. 1. 28. 
 
 In hollow murmurs died away. 
 
 Ibid. The Passions. 1.-68. 
 
 O Music ! sphere-descended maid, 
 Friend of Pleasure, Wisdom's aid I 
 
 Ibid. The Passions. 1. 95. 
 
 With melting airs or martial, brisk or 
 
 grave ; 
 Some chord in unison with what we 
 
 hear 
 Is touched within us, and the heart 
 
 replies. 
 
 Cowper. The Task. Bk. vi. 1. 3. 
 
 Soft is the music that would charm for- 
 ever; 
 
 The flower of sweetest smell is shy and 
 lowly. 
 
 Wordsworth. Not Love, Not War. 
 
 Bright gem, instinct with music, vocal 
 spark. 
 
 Ibid. A Morning Exercise. 
 
 Music's golden tongue 
 Flattered to tears this aged man and 
 poor. 
 Keats. The Eve of St. Agnes. St. 3. 
 
 The silver snarling trumpets 'gan to 
 chide. 
 
 Ibid. The Eve of St. Agnes. St. 4. 
 
 What fairy-like music steals over the 
 
 sea, 
 Entrancing our senses with charmed 
 
 melody ? 
 Mrs. C. B. Wilson. What Fairy-like Music. 
 
 _ And when she had passed, it seemed 
 like the ceasing of exquisite music. 
 Longfellow. Evangeline. Pt. i. 1. 62. 
 
 For the beauty of a lovely woman is like 
 music : what can one say more ? 
 
 George Eliot. Adam Bede. 
 
 And music pours on mortals 
 Her magnificent disdain. 
 
 Emerson. The Sphinx. 
 
516 
 
 NAME. 
 
 A velvet flute-note fell down pleasantly, 
 Upon the bosom of that harmony, 
 And sailed and sailed incessantly, 
 As if a petal from a wild-rose blown 
 Had fluttered down upon that pool of 
 
 tone, 
 And boatwise dropped o' the convex side 
 And floated down the glassy tide 
 And clarified and glorified 
 The solemn spaces where the shadows 
 
 bide. 
 From the warm concave of that fluted 
 
 note 
 Somewhat, half song, half odor forth did 
 
 float 
 As if a rose might somehow be a throat. 
 Sidney Lanier. The Symphony. 
 
 NAME. 
 
 Clarum et venerabile nomen. 
 
 An illustrious and ancient name. 
 
 Lucan. Pharsalia. ix. 203. 
 
 Stat magni nominis umbra. 
 Kemains the shadow of a mighty 
 name. 
 
 Ibid. Pharsalia. i. 135. 
 
 Dixi omnia, quuni hominem nomi- 
 
 I have said everything when I have 
 named the man. 
 
 Pliny the Younger. Epistolx. iv. 22. 
 
 " What is thy name, faire maid ?" quoth 
 
 he. 
 " Penelophon, O King ! " quoth she. 
 Percy. Reliques. King Cophetua and the 
 Beggar Maid. St. 6. 
 
 [Shakespeare, quoting this ancient ballad 
 in Love's Labour's Lost, Act iv., Sc. 1, 1. 65, 
 gives the beggar's name as Zenelophon.] 
 
 Duke. Who may, in the ambush of 
 my name, strike home. 
 
 Shakespeare. Measure for Measure. Act 
 i. Sc. 3. 1. 41. 
 
 Juliet. O, Komeo, Romeo I wherefore 
 art thou Komeo ? 
 Deny thy father and refuse thy name : 
 Or if thou wilt not, be but sworn my 
 
 love, 
 And I'll no longer be a Capulet. 
 
 Ibid. Romeo and Juliet. Act ii. Sc. 2. 
 1. 33. 
 
 Juliet. What's in a name? That 
 
 which we call a rose, 
 By any other name would smell as 
 
 sweet ; 
 So Komeo would, were he not Komeo 
 
 call'd, 
 Ketain that dear perfection which he 
 
 owes 
 Without that title : Romeo, doff" thy 
 
 name; 
 And for that name, which is no part of 
 
 thee, 
 Take all myself. 
 
 Shakespeare. Romeo and Juliet. Act 
 ii. Sc. 2. 1. 43. 
 
 That which we call a Snob, by any other 
 name would still be snobbish. 
 
 Thackeray. Book of Snobs. 
 
 Juliet. Bondage is hoarse, and may 
 not speak aloud ; 
 Else would I tear the cave where echo 
 
 lies, 
 And make her airy tongue more hoarse 
 
 than mine 
 With repetition of my Romeo's name. 
 Shakespeare. Romeo and Juliet. Act 
 ii. Sc. 2. 1. 160. 
 
 Mrs. Page. I cannot tell what the 
 dickens his name is. 
 
 Ibid. Merry Wives of Windsor. Act iii. 
 Sc. 2. 1. 15. 
 
 Ferdinand. I do beseech you 
 (Chiefly that I might set it in my 
 
 prayers), 
 What is your name ? 
 
 Ibid. Tempest. Act iii. Sc. 1. 1. 34. 
 
 Bastard. And if his name be George, 
 I'll call him Peter ; 
 For new-made honour doth forget men's 
 names. 
 Ibid. King John. Act i. Sc. 1. 1. 186. 
 
 Cassius. Brutus and Csesar: what 
 
 should be in that Cassar? 
 Why should that name be sounded more 
 
 than yours? 
 Write them together, yours is as fair a 
 
 name ; 
 Sound them, it doth become the mouth 
 
 as well ; 
 Weigh them, it is as heavy ; conjure 
 
 with 'em,— 
 Brutus will start a spirit as soon as 
 
 Csesar. 
 
NAPOLEON I. 
 
 517 
 
 Now, in the names of all the gods at 
 
 once, 
 Upon what meat doth this our Caesar 
 
 feed, 
 That he is grown so great ? Age, thou 
 
 art shamed ! 
 Rome, thou hast lost the breed of noble 
 ■ bloods! 
 Shakespeare. Julius Cxsar. Act i. Sc. 
 2. 1. 142. 
 
 Macbeth. How now, you secret, black, 
 and midnight hags ? 
 What is't you do ? 
 
 All Witches. A deed without a name. 
 Ibid. Macbeth. Act iv. Sc. 1. 1. 48. 
 
 And left the name at which the world 
 
 grew pale 
 To point a moral or adorn a tale. 
 Dk. Johnson. Vanity of Human Wishes. 
 
 His opinion was that there was a 
 strange kind of magic bias which good 
 or bad names, as he called them, irre- 
 sistibly impressed upon our characters 
 and conduct. . . . How many Csesars 
 and Pompeys, he would say, by mere 
 inspiration of the names, have been ren- 
 dered worthy of them ! And how many, 
 he would add, are there who might have 
 done exceeding well in the world, had 
 not their characters and spirits been 
 totally depressed and Nicodemus'd into 
 nothing. 
 
 Laurence Sterne. Tristram Shandy. 
 Bk. i. 1. 19. 
 
 Oh, breathe not his name ! let it sleep 
 
 in the shade, 
 Where cold and unhonour'd his relics 
 
 are laid. 
 Thomas Moore. Breathe Not His Name. 
 
 Oh no ? we never mention her, — 
 
 Her name is never heard ; 
 My lips are now forbid to speak 
 That once familiar word. 
 Thomas Haynes Bayly. Oh No! We 
 Never Mention Her. 
 
 He left a Corsair's name to other times, 
 Linked with one virtue, and a thousand 
 
 I have a passion for the name of 
 
 "Mary," 
 For once it was a magic sound to me, 
 
 And still it half calls up the realms of 
 fairy, 
 Where I beheld what never was to be. 
 Byron. Don Juan. Canto v. St. 4. 
 
 Oh, Amos Cottle ! — Phoebus ! what a 
 name ! 
 
 Ibid. English Bards and Scotch Review- 
 ers. 1. 399. 
 
 A nickname is the hardest stone that 
 the devil can throw at a man. 
 
 Hazlitt. Political Essays: On Court 
 Influence. 
 
 Nicknames and whippings, when they are 
 once laid on, no one has discovered how to 
 take off. 
 
 Landor. Imaginary Conversations : Peter 
 Leopold and President Du Paty (TJu 
 Paty). 
 
 And last of all an Admiral came, 
 A terrible man with a terrible name, — 
 A name which you all know by sight 
 
 very well, 
 But which no one can speak, and no one 
 can spell. 
 Soothey. The March to Moscow. St. 8. 
 
 I do not fear to follow out the truth, 
 
 Albeit along the precipice's edge. 
 
 Let us speak plain ; there is more force 
 
 in names 
 Than most men dream of; and a lie may 
 
 keep 
 Its throne a whole age longer, if it skulk 
 Behind the shield of some fair-seeming 
 
 name. 
 Lowell. A Glance Behind the Curtain. 
 1. 251. 
 
 I cannot love my lord, and not his 
 name. 
 
 Tennyson. Qeraint and Enid. 1. 92. 
 
 Our men scarce seem in earnest now : 
 Distinguished names! — but 'tis some- 
 how, 
 As if they played at being names 
 Still more distinguished, like the games 
 Of children. 
 
 Robert Browning. Waring, i. 
 
 NAPOLEON I. 
 
 Grand, gloomy, and peculiar, he sat 
 upon the throne a sceptred hermit, 
 wrapped in the solitude of his own 
 originality. 
 
 Charles Phillips. The Character of 
 Napoleon. 
 
518 
 
 NA TION-NA TURK 
 
 Yes ! where is he, the champion and the 
 
 child 
 Of all that's great or little, wise or wild? 
 Whose game was empires, and whose 
 
 stakes were thrones, 
 Whose table earth — whose dice were 
 
 human hones ? 
 
 Byron. The Age of Bronze. St. 3. 
 
 On a lone barren isle, where the wild 
 roaring billows 
 Assail the stern rock, and the loud 
 tempests rave, 
 The hero lies still, while the dew-droop- 
 ing willows, 
 Like fond weeping mourners, lean 
 over his grave. 
 The lightnings may flash and the loud 
 thunders rattle; 
 He heeds not, he hears not, he's free 
 from all pain ; 
 He sleeps his last sleep, he has fought 
 his last battle ; 
 No sound can awake him to glory 
 again ! 
 
 Leonard Heath. The Grave of Bona- 
 parte. 
 
 To the very last, he [Napoleon] had 
 a kind of idea ; that, namely, of la 
 carrib'e ouverte aux talents — the tools to 
 him that can handle them. 
 
 Carlyle. Essays : Sir Walter Scott. 
 
 L'Angleterre prit l'aigle et l'Autriche 
 l'aiglon. 
 
 England took the eagle and Austria 
 the eaglet. 
 
 Victor Hugo. 
 
 [L'Aiglon means "the Eaglet," and there- 
 fore is a proper description of the son of the 
 Eagle (L' Aigle), i. e., Napoleon himself, who 
 transferred the imperial eagles of Rome to 
 his own standard. It was Victor Hugo in 
 this famous line who first applied the re- 
 spective terms to father and son.] 
 
 NATION. 
 
 And hath made of one blood all 
 nations of men. 
 
 New Testament. Acts xvii. 26. 
 
 It hath been an opinion that the 
 French are wiser than they seem, and 
 the Spaniards seem wiser than they are. 
 But howsoever it be between nations, 
 certainly it is so between man and man. 
 Bacon. Essays. Of Seeming Wise. 
 
 Better one suffer, than a nation grieve. 
 Dryden. Absalom and Achitopliel. Pt. i. 
 1. 416. 
 
 England is a paradise for women and 
 hell for horses ; Italy a paradise for 
 horses and hell for women, as the pro- 
 verb goes. 
 
 Burton. Anatomy of Melancholy. Pt. iii. 
 Sec. 3. Memb. 1. Subsec. 2. 
 
 It is a goodly sight to see 
 
 What Heaven hath done for this deli- 
 cious land ! x 
 
 What fruits of fragrance blush on every 
 tree! 
 
 What goodly prospects o'er the hills 
 expand ! 
 Byron. Childe Harold. Canto i. St. 15. 
 
 Except by name, Jean Paul Friedrich 
 Richter is little known out of Germany. 
 The only thing connected with him, we 
 think, that has reached this country is 
 his saying, — imported by Madame de 
 Stael, and thankfully pocketed by most 
 newspaper critics, — " Providence has 
 given to the French the empire of the 
 land ; to the English that of the sea ; to 
 the Germans that of — the air ! 
 
 Carlyle. Essays. Richter {Edinburgh 
 Review, 1827). 
 
 A nation's right to speak a nation's 
 
 voice, 
 And own no power but of the nation's 
 choice ! 
 Moore. Fudge Family in Paris. Letter 
 xi. 1. 3. 
 
 Men, upon the whole, 
 Are what they can be — nations, what 
 they would. 
 E. B. Browning. Casa Guidi Windows. 
 Pt. i. 
 
 A people is but the attempt of many 
 To rise to the completer life of one ; 
 And those who live as models for the 
 
 mass 
 Are singly of more value than they all. 
 Robert Browning. Luna. Act v. 
 
 NATURE. 
 
 I am whatever was, or is, or will be : 
 and my veil no mortal ever took up. 
 Plutarch. Of Isis and Osiris. 
 
 1 Portugal, 
 
NATURE. 
 
 519 
 
 I am the things that are, and those that 
 are to be, and those that have been. No 
 one ever lifted my skirts : the fruit which 
 I bore was the sun. 
 
 Proclus. On Plato's Timseus. (Inscrip- 
 tion in the temple of Neith, at Sais, 
 Egypt.) 
 
 See one promontory (said Socrates of 
 old), one mountain, one sea, one river, 
 and see all. 
 
 Burton. Anatomy of Melancholy. Pt. i. 
 Sec. 2. Memb. 4. Subsec. 7. 
 
 Out of tbe book of Natur's learned 
 brest. 
 
 Du Bartas. Divine IVeekes and Dayes. 
 Second week. Fourth day. Bk. ii. 
 (John Sylvester, trans.) 
 
 Nature vicarye of the Almighty Lord. 
 Chaucer. Parlement of Foales. 1. 379. 
 Nature, the Handmaid of God Almighty. 
 Howell. Familiar Letters. Bk. ii. Let- 
 ter. To Dr. T. P. 
 
 What more felicitie can fall to creature 
 Than to enjoy delight with libertie, 
 And to be lord of all the workes of 
 
 Nature, 
 To raine in th' aire from earth to highest 
 
 skie, 
 To feed on flowres and weeds of glorious 
 
 feature, 
 To take whatever thing doth please the 
 
 eie ? 
 Spenser. Muiopotmos: or, The Fate of 
 the Butterflie. 1. 209. 
 
 Duke. And this our life, exempt from 
 public haunt, 
 Finds tongues in trees, books in the 
 
 running brooks, 
 Sermons in stones, and good in every- 
 thing. 
 Shakespeare. As You Like It. Act ii. 
 Sc. 1. 1. 15. 
 
 On every thorn delightful wisdom grows ; 
 In every rill a sweet instruction flows. 
 
 Edward Young. Love of Fame. Satire 
 i. 1. 249. 
 
 And live like Nature's bastards, not 
 her sons. 
 
 Milton. Comus. 1. 727. 
 
 If Nature be a phantasm, as thou say'st, 
 A splendid fiction and prodigious 
 dream, 
 To reach the real and true I'll make no 
 haste, 
 More than content with worlds that 
 only seem. 
 
 Wsi. Watson. Epigrams. 
 
 To-morrow to fresh woods, and pas- 
 tures new. 
 
 Milton. Lycidas. Concluding line. 
 
 With thee conversing I forget all time, 
 All seasons, and their change, all 
 
 please alike : 
 Sweet is the breath of morn, her rising 
 
 sweet, 
 With charm of earliest birds ; pleasant 
 
 the sun 
 When first on this delightful land he 
 
 spreads 
 His orient beams on herb, tree, fruit, and 
 
 flower, 
 Glist'ring with dew ; fragrant the fertile 
 
 earth 
 After soft showers ; and sweet the com- 
 ing on 
 Of grateful ev'ning mild; then silent 
 
 night 
 With this her solemn bird and this fair 
 
 moon, 
 And these the gems of heaven, her starry 
 
 train. 
 Ibid. Paradise Lost. Bk. iv. 1. 639. 
 
 'Tis sweet to be awaken'd by the lark, 
 Or lull'd by falling waters ; sweet the hum 
 
 Of bees, the voice of girls, the song of birds. 
 The lisp of children, and their earliest 
 words. 
 
 Betwixt them lawns or level downs and 
 
 flocks 
 Grazing the tender herb were interposed, 
 Or palmy hillock ; or the flowery lap 
 Of some irriguous valley spread her store, 
 Flowers of all hue, and without thorn the 
 
 rose. 
 Another side, umbrageous grots and 
 
 caves 
 Of cool recess, o'er which the mantling 
 
 vine 
 Lays forth her purple grape and gently 
 
 creeps 
 Luxuriant ; meanwhile murmuring 
 
 waters fall 
 Down the slope hills dispersed, or in a 
 
 lake, 
 That to the fringM bank with myrtle 
 
 crowned 
 Her crystal mirror holds, unite their 
 
 streams. 
 The birds their quire apply ; airs, vernal 
 
 airs, 
 
520 
 
 NATURE. 
 
 Breathing the smell of field and grove, 
 
 attune 
 The trembling leaves. 
 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. iv. 1. 252. 
 
 The perfections of Nature show that 
 she is the image of God ; her defects 
 show that she is only his image. 
 
 Pascal. Thoughts. Ch. xii. 
 
 Nature, so far as in her lies, 
 Imitates God. 
 
 Tennyson. On a Mourner. 
 
 But who can paint 
 Like Nature ? Can Imagination boast, 
 Amid its gay creation, hues like hers ? 
 Or can it mix them with that matchless 
 
 skill, 
 And lose them in each other, as appears 
 In every bud that blows ? 
 
 Thomson. The Seasons. Spring. 1. 466. 
 
 Oh, what a glory doth this world put on 
 For him who, with a fervent heart, goes 
 
 forth 
 Under the bright and glorious sky, and 
 
 looks 
 On duties well performed and days well 
 
 spent ! 
 For him the wind, ay, and the yellow 
 
 leaves, 
 Shall have a voice, and give him elo- 
 quent teachings. 
 He shall so hear the solemn hymn that 
 
 death 
 Has lifted up for all, that he shall go 
 To his long resting-place without a tear. 
 
 Longfellow. Autumn. Concluding 
 lines. 
 
 Nature ! great parent ! whose unceasing 
 
 hand 
 Kolls round the seasons of the changeful 
 
 year; 
 How mighty, how majestic are thy 
 
 works ! 
 With what a pleasing dread they swell 
 
 the soul 
 That sees astonish' d, and astonish' d 
 
 sings ! 
 Thomson. The Seasons. Winter. 1. 106. 
 
 I care not, Fortune, what you me deny : 
 You cannot rob me of free Nature's 
 
 grace ; 
 You cannot shut the windows of the sky 
 Through which Aurora shows her 
 
 brightening face ; 
 
 You cannot bar my constant feet to trace 
 The woods and lawns, by living stream, 
 
 at eve : 
 Let health my nerves and finer fibres 
 
 brace, 
 And I their toys to the great children 
 
 leave : 
 Of fancy, reason, virtue, naught can me 
 
 bereave. 
 Longfellow. Castle of Indolence. Canto 
 ii. St. 3. 
 
 The course of Nature is the art of God. 
 Young. Night Thoughts. Night ix. 1. 1267. 
 (See under Art.) 
 
 All are but parts of one stupendous 
 
 whole, 
 Whose body Nature is, and God the 
 
 soul. 
 Pope. Essay on Man. Epistle i. 1. 267. 
 
 Slave to no sect, who takes no private 
 
 road, 
 But looks through nature up to nature's 
 
 God. 
 Ibid. Essay on Man. Epistle iv. 1. 331. 
 
 Ever charming, ever new, 
 When will the landscape tire the view ? 
 John Dyee. Grongar Hill. 1. 102. 
 
 My banks they are furnish' d with bees, 
 Whose murmur invites one to sleep ; 
 
 My grottoes are shaded with trees, 
 And my hills are white over with 
 
 Pastoral Ballad. Pt. ii. 
 
 Shenstone. 
 Hope. 
 
 The throssil whusslit in the wood, 
 
 The burn sang to the trees, 
 And we with Nature's heart in tune, 
 
 Concerted harmonies ; 
 And on the knowe abune the burn, 
 
 For hours thegither sat 
 In the silentness o' joy, till baith 
 
 Wi' very gladness grat. 
 
 William Motherwell. Jeanie Morrison. 
 St. 8. 
 
 Nature, exerting an unwearied power, 
 Forms, opens, and gives scent to every 
 flower ; 
 
 the fresh verdure of the field, 
 and leads 
 
 The dancing Naiads through the dewy 
 meads. 
 
 Cowper. Table Talk. Bk. i. 1. 690. 
 
NATURE. 
 
 621 
 
 Nor rural sights alone, but rural sounds, 
 Exhilarate the spirit, and restore 
 The tone of languid Nature. 
 
 Cowper. The Task. Bk. i. 1.187. The 
 Sofa. 
 
 And recognizes ever and anon 
 
 The breeze of Nature stirring in his soul. 
 
 Wordsworth. 
 1. 591. 
 
 Excursion. Bk. iv. 
 
 As in the eye of Nature he has lived, 
 So in the eye of Nature let him die I 
 Ibid, the Old Cumberland Beggar. Last 
 lines. 
 
 Vain is the glory of the sky, 
 
 The beauty vain of field and grove, 
 
 Unless, while with admiring eye 
 We gaze, we also learn to love. 
 
 1 bid. Poems of the Fancy, xxiii. 
 
 One impulse from a vernal wood 
 May teach you more of man, 
 
 Of moral evil and of good, 
 Than all the sages can. 
 
 Ibid. The Tables Turned. St. 6. 
 
 The soft blue sky did never melt 
 Into his heart ; he never felt 
 The witchery of the soft blue sky ! 
 
 Ibid. Peter Bell. Pt. i.'St. 15. 
 
 On a fair prospect some have looked, 
 
 And felt, as I have heard them say, 
 As if the moving time had been 
 A thing as steadfast as the scene 
 
 On which they gazed themselves away. 
 Ibid. Peter Bell. Pt. i. St. 16. 
 
 As if the man had fixed his face, 
 In many a solitary place, 
 Against the wind and open skv 1 
 
 Ibid. Peter Bell. Pti. St. 26. 
 
 The sounding cataract 
 Haunted me like a passion: the tall 
 
 rock, 
 The mountain, and the deep and gloomy 
 
 wood, 
 Their colours and their forms, were then 
 
 to me 
 An appetite ; a feeling and a love, 
 That had no need of a remoter charm, 
 By thought supplied, nor any interest 
 Unborrowed from the eye. — That time 
 
 is past, 
 And all its aching joys are now no more, 
 And all its dizzy raptures. 
 
 Ibid. Lines on Tintern Abbey. 1. 76. 
 
 I have learned 
 To look on Nature, not as in the hour 
 Of thoughtless youth, but hearing often- 
 times 
 The still, sad music of humanity, 
 Nor harsh nor grating, though of ample 
 
 power 
 To chasten and subdue. And I have 
 
 felt 
 A presence that disturbs me with the 
 
 joy 
 
 Of elevated thoughts ; a sense sublime 
 
 Of something far more deeply inter- 
 fused, 
 
 Whose dwelling is the light of setting 
 suns, 
 
 And the round ocean, and the living 
 air, 
 
 And the blue sky, and in the mind of 
 man; 
 
 A motion and a spirit, that impels 
 
 All thinking things, all objects of all 
 thought, 
 
 And rolls through all things. There- 
 fore am I still 
 
 A lover of the meadows and the woods, 
 
 And mountains; and of all that we 
 behold 
 
 From this green earth ; of all the mighty 
 world 
 
 Of eye and ear, both what they half 
 create, 
 
 And what they perceive ; well pleased 
 to recognize 
 
 In nature and the language of the sense, 
 
 The anchor of my purest thoughts, the 
 nurse, 
 
 The guide, the guardian of my heart, 
 and soul 
 
 Of all my moral being. 
 
 Wordsworth. Lines on Tintern Abbey. 1. 
 
 To him who in the love of Nature 
 holds 
 Communion with her visible forms, she 
 
 speaks 
 A various language ; for his gayer hours 
 She has a voice of gladness, and a smile 
 And eloquence of beauty, and she glides 
 Into his darker musings, with a mild 
 And healing sympathy that steals away 
 Their sharpness ere he is aware. 
 
 William Cullen Bryant. Thanatopsis. 
 
522 
 
 NATURE, HUMAN. 
 
 Go forth under the open sky, and list 
 To Nature's teachings. 
 
 William Cullen Bryant. Thanalopsis. 
 1, 14. 
 
 The hills 
 Rocked-ribbed and ancient as the sun, — 
 
 the vales 
 Stretching in pensive quietness between ; 
 The venerable woods — rivers that move 
 In majesty, and the complaining brooks 
 That make the meadows green ; and, 
 
 poured round all, 
 Old Ocean's gray and melancholy 
 
 Are but the solemn decorations all 
 Of the great tomb of man. 
 
 Ibid. Thanatopsis. 1. 37. 
 
 But on and up, where Nature's heart 
 Beats strong amid the hills. 
 Richard MoncktonMilnes (Lord Hough- 
 ton). Tragedy of the Lac de Gaube. St. 2. 
 
 Nature which is the time-vesture of 
 God, and reveals Him to the wise, hides 
 Him from the foolish. 
 
 Carlyle. Sartor Hesartus. Bk. iii. Ch. 
 viii. 
 
 Nature is a mutable cloud which is 
 always and never the same. 
 Emerson. Essays. First Series. History. 
 
 By fate, not option, frugal Nature gave 
 One scent to hyssop and to wall-flower, 
 One sound to pine-groves and to water- falls, 
 One aspect to the desert and the lake. 
 It was her stern necessity ; all things 
 Are of one pattern made ; bird, beast, and 
 
 flower, 
 Song, picture, form, space, thought, and 
 
 character 
 Deceive us, seeming to be many things, 
 And are but one. 
 
 Ibid. Xenophones. 
 
 I thought the sparrow's note from 
 
 heaven, 
 Singing at dawn on the alder bough ; 
 I brought him home, in his nest, at 
 
 even : 
 He sings the song, but it cheers not now, 
 For I did not bring home the river and 
 
 sky; 
 He sang to my ear, — they sang to my 
 
 eye. 
 
 Ibid. 
 
 , and All. 1. 13. 
 
 For what are they all in their high 
 
 conceit, 
 When man in the bush with God may 
 
 meet? 
 Ibid. Good-bye. Concluding lines. 
 
 The never idle workshop of Nature. 
 Matthew Arnold. Elegiac Poems. Epi- 
 logue. 
 
 I strove with none, for none was worth 
 my strife ; 
 Nature I loved ; and next to Nature, 
 Art. 
 I warm'd both hands against the fire of 
 life ; 
 It sinks, and I am ready to depart. 
 Landor. Dying Speech of an Old Philos- 
 opher. 
 
 NATURE, HUMAN. 
 
 Let us a little permit Nature to take 
 her own way ; she better understands 
 her own affairs than we. 
 
 Montaigne. Essays. Bk. iii. Ch. xiii. 
 
 Of Experience. 
 
 The book of Nature is that which the 
 physician must read ; and to do so he must 
 walk over the leaves. 
 
 Paracelsus. 
 
 (See Encyclopedia Britannica, ninth edi- 
 tion, vol. xviii., p. 234.) 
 
 Let them learn to be wise by easier means, 
 let them observe the hind of the forest and 
 the linnet of the grove, let them consider 
 the life of animals, whose motions are reg- 
 ulated by instinct; they obey their guide 
 and are happy. Let us, therefore, at length, 
 cease to dispute and learn to live; . . . and 
 carry with us this simple and intelligible 
 maxim, that deviation from Nature is de- 
 viation from happiness. 
 
 Dr. Johnson. Easselas. Ch. xxii. 
 
 So Wordsworth says of the birds : 
 With Nature never do they wage 
 
 A foolish strife ; they see 
 A happy youth, and their old age 
 
 Is beautiful and free 
 
 The Fountain. St. 11. 
 
 Nunquam aliud Natura aliud Sapien- 
 tia dicit. 
 
 Nature never says one thing, Wisdom 
 another. 
 
 Juvenal. Satirse. xiv. 321. 
 
 Naturam expellas furca, tamen usque 
 recur ret. 
 
 You may turn Nature out of doors 
 with a pitchfork, but she will still re- 
 turn. 
 
 Horace. Epistolse. Bk. i. Ep. 10. 1. 24. 
 
 [Destouches imitates this line in his Glo- 
 rieux, 3, 5 : 
 
 Je ne le sais que trop : 
 Chassez le naturel, il revient au galop. 
 
 I know it only too well: drive out the 
 natural, it returns in a gallop.] 
 

 NAVT. 
 
 523 
 
 For all that Nature by her mother-wit 1 
 Could frame in earth. 
 
 Spenser. Faerie Queene. Bk. iv. Canto 
 x. St. 21. 
 
 To man the earth seems altogether 
 No more a mother, but a step-dame 
 rather. 
 Du Baetas. Divine Weekes and Workes. 
 First week, third day. 
 
 It is far from easy to determine whether 
 she [Nature] has proved to him a kind par- 
 ent or a merciless stepmother. 
 
 Pliny the Elder. Natural History. Bk. 
 via. Sec. 1. 
 
 Ulysses. One touch of Nature makes 
 the whole world kin; 
 That all, with one consent, praise new- 
 born gawds, 
 Though they are made and moulded 
 
 of things past, 
 And give to dust, that is a little gilt, 
 More laud than gilt o'er-dusted ; 
 The present eye praises the present 
 object. 
 Shakespeare. Troilus and Cressida. Act 
 ill. Sc. 3. 1. 175. 
 
 [The first line is constantly misinterpreted. 
 As the context shows, it docs not mean that 
 common sympathy is stirred by a revela- 
 tion of a common humanity, but that one 
 passion (i. e., one touch of nature) common 
 to everybody is love of novelty.] 
 
 All argument will vanish before one touch 
 of nature. 
 
 Colman. The Poor Gentleman. Act v. 
 Se. 1. 
 
 Some touch of Nature's genial glow. 
 Scott. Lord of tfie Isles. Canto iii. St. 
 14. 
 
 Wolsey. And Nature does require 
 Her times of preservation, which per- 
 force 
 I, her frail son, amongst my brethren 
 
 mortal, 
 Must give my tendance to. 
 
 Shakespeare. Henry VIII. Act iii. Sc. 
 2. 1. 147. 
 
 Belarius. How hard it is to hide the 
 sparks of Nature ! 
 
 Ibid. Cymbeline. Act iii. Sc. 3. 1. 79. 
 
 1 From jigging veins of rhyming mother- 
 wits. 
 
 Marlowe. Prologue to Tamberlane. 
 
 Leontes. How sometimes Nature will 
 betray its folly, 
 Its tenderness, and make itself a pas- 
 time 
 To harder bosoms ! 
 
 Shakespeare. Winter's Talc. Act i. Sc. 
 2. 1. 151. 
 
 Soothsayer. In Nature's infinite book 
 of secrecy 
 A little I can read. 
 
 Ibid. Antony and Cleopatra. Act i. Sc. 
 2. 1. 8. 
 
 Accuse not Nature, she hath done her 
 
 part; 
 Do thou but thine ! 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. viii. 1. 5G1. 
 
 Art may err, but nature cannot miss. 
 Dryden. The Cock and Fox. 1. 452. 
 
 To me more dear, congenial to my heart, 
 One native charm, than all the gloss of 
 art. 
 
 Goldsmith. Deserted Village. 1. 253. 
 (See under Art.) 
 
 Gie me ae spark o' Nature's fire. 
 That's a' the learning I desire. 
 
 Burns. Epistle to L. J. Sapraik. Epistle 
 1. St. 13. 
 
 Nothing in nature, much, less conscious 
 
 being, 
 Was e'er created solely for itself. 
 Young. Night Tlioughts. Night ix. 1. 711. 
 
 Certainly nothing is unnatural that is 
 not physically impossible. 
 
 R. B. Sheridan. Tlie Critic. Act ii. 
 Sc. 1. 
 
 Nature stamp' dusinaheavenly mould. 
 Campbell. Pleasures of Hope. Pt. i. 1. 
 498. 
 
 Nature never did betray 
 The heart that loved her. 
 
 Wordsworth. Linen composed a few 
 miles above Tintem Abbey. 1.123. 
 
 True fiction hath an higher end, and 
 
 scope 
 Wider than fact; it is nature's possible, 
 Contrasted with life's actual mean. 
 
 P. J. Bailey. Festus. Proem. 
 
 NAVY. 
 
 Ships, 
 Fraught with the ministers and instru- 
 ments 
 Of cruel war. 
 
 Shakespeare. Troilus and Cressida. 
 Prologue. 1. 3. 
 
524 
 
 NECESSITY. 
 
 The royal navy of England has ever 
 been its greatest defence and ornament ; 
 it is its ancient and natural strength, — 
 the floating bulwark of our island. 
 
 Sir Wm. Blackstone. Commentaries. 
 Vol. i. Bk. i. Ch. xiii. 
 
 All in the Downs the fleet was 
 moor'd. 
 
 Gay. Sweet William's Farewell to Black- 
 eyed Susan. 
 
 "Why, my Lord," replied Ben — "it 
 with truth may be said, 
 While a bald pate I long have stood 
 under ; 
 There are so many Captains walk' d over 
 my head, 
 That to see me quite scalp' d were no 
 wonder!" 
 
 J. Collins. Ben Black. 
 
 Britannia needs no bulwarks, 
 
 No towers along the steep ; 
 Her march is o'er the mountain waves, 
 
 Her home is on the deep. 
 
 Cambpell. Ye Mariners of England. 
 St. 3. 
 
 They saw the cables loosened, they saw 
 
 the gangways cleared, 
 They heard the women weeping, they 
 
 heard the men that cheered ; 
 Far off, far off, the tumult faded and 
 
 died away, 
 And all alone the sea-wind came singing 
 
 up the Bay. 
 Henry Newbolt. The Sailing of the 
 Long Ships. 
 
 NECESSITY. 
 
 Mater artium necessitas. 
 
 Necessity is the mother of invention. 
 Latin Proverb. 
 
 Xpeta StSau/cei, Kav fipa.Svs Tis tj, cro(/>ov. 
 
 Necessity will teach a man, however slow 
 he be, to be wise. 
 
 Euripides. Fragment 709 
 
 Magister artis ingenique largitor 
 Venter. 
 
 Hunger is the teacher of the arts and the 
 bestower of invention. 
 
 Persius. Prologue. 1. 10. 
 
 Necessity, mother of invention. 
 Wycherley. Love in a Wood. Act iii. 
 Sc.8. 
 
 Obliged by hunger and request of friends. 
 Pope. Epistle to Dr. Arbuthnot. Prologue 
 to the Satires. 1. 44. 
 
 Clifford : So cowards fight, when they can 
 fly no farther ; 
 So doves do peck the falcon's piercing 
 
 talons ; 
 So desperate thieves, all hopeless of their 
 
 lives, 
 Breathe out invectives 'gainst the officers. 
 Shakespeare. Henry VI. Pt. iii. Act i. 
 Sc. 4. 1. 40. 
 
 Danger deviseth shifts ; wit waits on fear. 
 Ibid. Venus and Adonis. 1.690. 
 
 Want is a bitter and a hateful good, 
 Because its virtues are not understood ; 
 Yet many things, impossible to thought, 
 Have been by need to full perfection 
 brought. 
 
 Dryden. Wife of Bath. 1.473. 
 
 Necessity— thou best of peacemakers, 
 As well as surest prompter of invention. 
 Scott. Peveril of the Peak. Heading of 
 Ch. xxvi. 
 
 Necessity, my friend, is the mother of 
 courage, as of invention. 
 
 Walter Scott. Quentin Burward. Ch. 
 xxiii. 
 
 Necessity,— the proper parent of an art so 
 nearly allied to invention. 
 
 Sheridan. The Critic. Act i. Sc. 2. 
 
 A wise man never refuses anything to 
 necessity. 
 
 Publilius Syrus. Maxim 540. 
 
 We give to necessity the praise of 
 virtue. 
 
 Quintilian. Institutiones Oratorix. Bk. 
 i. 8, 14. 
 
 Thanne is it wysdom, as thynketh me, 
 To maken vertu of necessite. 
 
 Chaucer. The Knighte's Tale. 1. 3043. 
 
 II faisoit de necessite vertu. 
 He made a virtue of necessity. 
 
 Rabelais. Gargantua. i. 11. 
 
 Second Outlaw. To make a virtue of neces- 
 sity. 
 
 Shakespeare. Two Gentlemen of Verona. 
 Act iv. Sc. 1. 1. 64. 
 
 Gaunt. All places that the eye of heaven 
 
 visits 
 Are to a wise man ports and happy havens. 
 Teach thy necessity to reason thus : 
 There is no virtue like necessity. 
 
 Ibid. Richard II. Act i. Sc. 3. 1. 275. 
 
 Not mine the saying is, but wisdom's 
 saw: 
 
 " Stronger is naught than dread neces- 
 sity." 
 
 Euripides. Helena. 513. (A. S. Way, 
 trans.) 
 
NEGRO- NEIGHBOR ; NEIGHBORING. 
 
 525 
 
 Yet do I hold that mortal foolish who 
 strives against the stress of necessity. 
 
 Euripides. Hercules Furens. 1. 281. 
 
 One of his sayings was, "Even the gods 
 cannot strive against necessity." 
 Diogenes Laertius. Life of Pittacus. iv. 
 
 Necessity knows no law except to 
 conquer. 
 
 Publilitts Syeus. Maxim 553. 
 
 Necessitas non habet legem. 
 Necessity has no law. 
 Langland. Piers the Plowman (Skeat's 
 ed.). Passus xiv. 45. 
 
 Neode hap no lawe. 
 Ibid. Piers the Ploivman. Passus xxiii. 
 1.10. 
 
 Necessity has no law. I know some at- 
 torneys of the name. 
 
 Benjamin Franklin. Poor Richard's 
 Almanac. 
 
 Lear. Necessity's sharp pinch ! 
 Shakespeare. King Lear. Act ii. Sc. 
 4. 1. 210. 
 
 Edmund. As if we were villains by 
 necessity, fools by heavenly compulsion. 
 Ibid. King Lear. Act i. Sc. 2. 1. 116. 
 (See under Star.) 
 
 Necessity urges desperate measures. 
 Cervantes. Don Quixote. Pt. i. Bk. iii. 
 Ch. xxiii. 
 
 So spake the Fiend, and with necessity, 
 The tyrant' s plea, excused his devilish 
 deeds. 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. iv. 1. 393. 
 
 Necessity is the argument of tyrants ; it is 
 the creed of slaves. 
 
 William Pitt (Earl of Chatham). Speech 
 on the Indian Bill. November, 1783. 
 
 and chance 
 Approach not me, and what I will is 
 fate. 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. vii. 1. 172. 
 
 Necessity never made a good bargain. 
 B. Franklin. Poor Richard's Almanac. 
 
 Necessity, thou mother of the world ! 
 Shelley. Queen Mab. vi. 1. 198. 
 
 I must bear 
 What is ordained with patience, being 
 
 aware 
 Necessity doth front the universe 
 With an invincible gesture. 
 
 Mrs. Browning. Prometheus Bound. 1. 
 117. 
 
 NEGRO. 
 
 Can the Ethiopian change his skin, or 
 the leopard his spots ? 
 
 Old Testament. Jeremiah xiii. 23. 
 
 AWiorra gutjxeiv kinxEtpu. 
 I am endeavoring to wash an Ethi- 
 opian white. 
 
 Lucian. Adversus Indoclum. 28. 
 
 Proteus. The old saying is, 
 Black men are pearls in beauteous 
 ladies' eyes. 
 Julia. 'Tis true such pearls as put out 
 ladies' eyes. 
 Shakespeare. Two Gentlemen of Verona. 
 Act v. Sc. 2. 1. 11. 
 
 Black is a pearl in a woman's eye. 
 George Chapman. An Humorous Day's 
 Mirth. 
 
 But our captain counts the image of 
 God — nevertheless his image — cut in 
 ebony as if done in ivory, and in the 
 blackest Moors he sees the representa- 
 tion of the King of Heaven. 
 
 Thomas Fuller. The Good Sea-captain. 
 
 Am I not a man and a brother? 
 
 [Motto on a medallion by Wedgwood 
 (1787), representing a negro in chains, with 
 one knee on the ground, and both hands 
 lifted up to heaven. This was adopted as 
 the seal of the Antislavery Society of 
 London.] 
 
 NEIGHBOR; NEIGHBORING. 
 
 Thou shalt love thy neighbour as 
 thyself. 
 
 New Testament. Matthew xix. 19. 
 
 'Ayana rov n-Aijeriov. 
 
 Love thy neighbour. 
 Thales. (Stobaeus Florilegium. iii. 59, e.) 
 
 Bishop of Ely. The strawberry grows 
 underneath the nettle, 
 And wholesome berries thrive and ripen 
 
 best 
 Neighbour'd by fruit of baser quality. 
 Shakespeare. Henry V. Act i. Sc. 1. 
 1. 58. 
 
 What is nearest touches us most. The 
 passions rise higher at domestic than at 
 imperial tragedies. 
 
 Dr. Johnson. Letter to Mrs. Thrale. 
 
 A man's best things are nearest him, — 
 Lie close about his feet. 
 Lord Houghton. The Men of Old. St. 7. 
 
526 
 
 NEW ENGLAND— NEWS. 
 
 thou sculptor, painter, poet ! 
 Take this lesson to thy heart : 
 
 That is best which lieth nearest ; 
 Shape from that thy work of art. 
 
 Longfellow. Gaspar Becerra. Con- 
 cluding lines. 
 (See under Duty.) 
 
 A mastiff dog 
 May love a puppy cur for no more reason 
 Than that the twain have been tied up 
 together. 
 Tennyson. Queen Mary. Act i. Sc. iv. 
 
 NEW ENGLAND. 
 
 The breaking waves dashed high 
 On a stern and rock-bound coast, 
 
 And the woods against a stormy sky, 
 Their giant branches toss'd. 
 Mks. Hemans. The Landing of the Pilgrim 
 Fathers in New England. Ht. 1. 
 
 What sought they thus afar? 
 Bright jewels of the mine, 
 The wealth of seas, the spoils of war ? 
 — They sought a faith's pure shrine. 
 Ibid. The Landing of the Pilgrim Fathers. 
 St. 9. 
 
 1 first drew in New England's air, and 
 
 from her hearty breast 
 Sucked in the tyrant-hating milk that 
 
 will not let me rest ; 
 And if my words seem treason to the 
 
 dullard and the tame, 
 'Tis but my Bay-state dialect, — our 
 fathers spoke the same. 
 J. R. Lowell. On the Capture of Fugitive 
 Slaves near Washington. St. 2. 
 
 I shall enter on no encomium upon 
 Massachusetts ; she needs none. There 
 she is. Behold her, and judge for your- 
 selves. There is her history ; the world 
 knows it by heart. The past, at least, 
 is secure. There is Boston and Concord 
 and Lexington and Bunker Hill ; and 
 there they will remain forever. 
 
 Daniel Webster. Second Speech on Foote's 
 Resolution. January 26, 1831. 
 
 NEWS. 
 
 How beautiful upon the mountains 
 are the feet of him that bringeth good 
 tidings ; that publisheth peace ; that 
 bringeth good tidings of good ; that pub- 
 lisheth salvation ; that saith unto Zion, 
 Thy God reigneth ! 
 
 Old Testament. Isaiah lii. 7. 
 
 As cold waters to a thirsty soul, so is 
 od news from a far country. 
 
 Old Testament. Proverbs xxv. 25. 
 
 It is good news, worthy of all 
 tion ; and yet not too good to be true. 
 Mathew Henry. Commentaries. I. 
 Timothy i. 15. 
 
 Cleopatra. Though it be honest, it is 
 never good 
 To bring bad news ; give to a gracious 
 
 An host of tongues : but let ill tidings 
 
 tell 
 Themselves when they be felt. 
 
 Shakespeare. Antony and Cleopatra. 
 Act ii. Sc. 5. 1. 85. 
 
 Messenger. The nature of bad news infects 
 the teller. 
 
 Ibid. Antony and Cleopatra. Act i. Sc. 
 2. 1. 92. 
 
 Northumberland. The first bringer of un- 
 welcome news 
 Hath but a losing office; and his tongue 
 Sounds ever after as a sullen bell, 
 Remember'd knolling a departing friend. 
 
 Ibid. Henry IV. Pt. ii. Act i. Sc. 1. 1. 100. 
 
 Clown. Hey, Robin, jolly Robin, 
 Tell me how thv lady does. 
 Ibid. Twelfth Night. ' Act iv. Sc. 2. 1. 70. 
 
 A Robyn, 
 
 Jolly Robyn, 
 
 Tell me how thy leman does. 
 
 A Robyn, Jolly Robyn. 
 
 Cleopatra. Prithee, friend, 
 Pour out the pack of matter to mine ear, 
 The good and bad together. 
 
 Shakespeare. Antony and Cleopatra. 
 Act li. Sc. 5. 1. 53. 
 
 Cleopatra. Ram thou thy fruitful tid- 
 ings in mine ears, 
 That long time have been barren. 
 
 Ibid. Antony and Cleopatra. Act ii. Sc. 
 5. 1. 26. 
 
 Hubert. Old men, and beldams, in the 
 
 streets 
 Do prophesy upon it dangerously : 
 Young Arthur's death is common in 
 
 their mouths : 
 And, when they talk of him, they shake 
 
 their heads, 
 And whisper one another in the ear; 
 And he that speaks doth gripe the 
 
 hearer's wrist ; 
 
NEWSPAPERS. 
 
 527 
 
 Whilst he that hears makes fearful 
 
 action, 
 With wrinkled brows, with nods, with 
 
 rolling eyes. 
 I saw a smith stand with his hammer, 
 
 thus, 
 The whilst his iron did on the anvil 
 
 cool, 
 With open mouth swallowing a tailor's 
 
 news ; 
 Who, with his shears and measure in 
 
 his hand, 
 Standing on slippers — which his nimble 
 
 haste 
 Had falsely thrust upon contrary feet — 
 Told of a many thousand warlike 
 
 French, 
 That were embatteled and rank'd in 
 
 Kent: 
 Another lean, unwashed artificer 
 Cuts off his tale, and talks of Arthur's 
 
 death. 
 Shakespeare. King John. Act iv. Sc. 
 2. 1. 185. 
 
 Biondello. Master, master ! news, old 
 news, and such news as you never heard 
 of! 
 
 Ibid. Taming of the Shrew. Act iii. Sc. 
 2. 1. 30. 
 
 Hubert. O ! my sweet sir, news fitting 
 to the night, 
 Black, fearful, comfortless and horrible. 
 Ibid. King John. Act v. Sc. 6. 1. 19. 
 
 Falstaff. There's villainous news 
 abroad. 
 
 Ibid. I. Henry IV. Act ii. Sc. 4. 1. 323. 
 
 Celia. Here comes Monsieur le Beau. 
 
 Rosalind. With his mouth full of 
 news. 
 
 Celia. Which he will put on us as 
 pigeons feed their young. 
 
 Rosalind. Then shall we be news- 
 crammed. 
 Ibid. As You Like It. Act i. Sc. 2. 1. 83. 
 
 King John. Be Mercury, set feathers 
 to thy heels 
 And fly, like thought, from them to me 
 again. 
 Ibid. King John. Act iv. Se. 2. 1. 174. 
 
 Ill news is wing'd with fate, and flies 
 apace. 
 
 Deyden. Threnodia Augustalis. 1. 49. 
 
 Ill news hath wings, and with the wind 
 
 doth go : 
 Comfort's a cripple, and comes ever slow. 
 Drayton. The Baron's Wars. Bk. ii. 28. 
 
 Evil news flv faster still than good. 
 T. Kyd. The Spanish Tragedy. Act i. 
 
 For evil news rides post, while good news 
 baits. 
 
 Milton. Samson Agonistes. 1. 1538. 
 
 He's gone, and who knows how he may 
 
 report 
 Thy words by adding fuel to the flame ? 
 Ibid. Samson Agonistes. 1. 1350. 
 
 Let the greatest part of the news thou 
 hearest be the least part of what thou 
 believest, lest the greater part of what 
 thou believest be the least part of what 
 is true. Where lies are easily admitted 
 the father of lies will not easily be ex- 
 cluded. 
 Quarles. Enchiridion. Cent. ii. No. 50. 
 
 Where village statesmen talk'd with 
 
 looks profound, 
 And news much older than their ale 
 
 went round. 
 Goldsmith. The Deserted Village. 1. 223. 
 
 News, the manna of a day. 
 
 Green. The Spleen. 1. 169. 
 
 NEWSPAPERS. 
 
 Ask how to live? Write, write, write 
 
 anything ; 
 The world 's a fine believing world, 
 write news ! 
 Beaumont and Fletcher. Wit Without 
 Money. Act ii. 
 
 I am a printer, and a printer of 
 news ; and I do hearken after them, 
 wherever they be at any rates ; I'll give 
 anything for a good copy now, be it true 
 or false, so it be news. 
 
 B. Jonson. News from the New World. 
 
 The newspapers! Sir, they are the 
 most villainous, licentious, abominable, 
 infernal, — not that I ever read them ! 
 No — I make it a rule never to look into 
 a newspaper. 
 R. B. Sheridan. The Critic. Act i. Sc. 2. 
 
 Caused by a dearth of scandal should the 
 
 vapours 
 Distress our fair ones— let them read the 
 
 papers. 
 
 Garrick. Prologue to Sheridan's School 
 for Scandal. 
 
528 
 
 NEWTON, SIR ISAAC-NIGHT. 
 
 How shall I speak thee or thy power 
 
 address, 
 Thou god of our Idolatry, the Press I 
 Cowpee. Progress of Error. 1. 452. 
 (See under Printing.) 
 
 He comes, the herald of a noisy world, 
 With spatter' d boots, strapp'd waist, and 
 
 frozen locks ; 
 News from all nations lumbering at his 
 back. 
 
 Ibid. The Task. Bk. iv. The Winter 
 Evening. 1. 5. 
 
 Hear, land o' cakes, and brither Scots, 
 Frae Maidenkirk to Johnny Groat's ; 
 If there's a hole in a' your coats, 
 
 I rede you tent it : 
 A chiel's amang you taking notes, 
 
 And, faith, he'll prent it. 
 Burns. On Capt. Grose's Peregrinations 
 
 Through Scotland. 
 
 Here shall the Press the People's right 
 
 maintain, 
 Unawed by influence and unbribed by 
 
 gain ; _ 
 Here patriot Truth her glorious pre- 
 cepts draw, 
 Pledged to Eeligion, Liberty, and Law. 
 Joseph Story. Motto of the Salem Regis- 
 ter. Adopted 1802. Wm. W. Story's 
 Life of Joseph Story. Vol. i. Ch. vi. 
 
 Lively or sad, life's meanest, mightiest 
 
 things, 
 The fate of fighting cocks or fighting 
 
 kings. 
 
 Charles Sprague. Curiosity. 
 
 The press is the fourth estate of the 
 realm. 
 
 Carlyle. Heroes and Hero-worship. 
 Sec. 5. 
 
 Behold the whole huge earth sent to 
 me hebdomadally in a brown-paper 
 wrapper. 
 Lowell. Biglow Papers. Series i. No. 6. 
 
 NEWTON, SIR ISAAC. 
 
 Nature and Nature's laws lay hid in 
 
 night : 
 God said, " Let Newton be !" and all 
 
 was light. 
 Pope. Epitaph Intended for Sir I. Newton. 
 
 I do not know what I may appear to 
 the world ; but to myself I seem to have 
 
 been only like a boy playing on the sea- 
 shore, and diverting myself in now and 
 then finding a smoother pebble or a 
 prettier shell than ordinary, whilst the 
 great ocean of truth lay all undiscovered 
 before me. 
 
 Newton. Quoted in Brewster's Memoir. 
 Vol. ii. Ch. xxvii. 
 
 Newton (that proverb of the mind), alas ! 
 Declared, with all his grand discoveries 
 recent, 
 That he himself felt only " like a youth 
 Picking up shells by the great ocean, 
 Truth." 
 Byron. Bon Juan. Canto vii. St. 5. 
 
 Deep versed in books, and shallow in him- 
 self, 
 
 Crude or intoxicate, collecting toys, 
 
 And trifles for choice matters, worth a 
 sponge ; 
 
 As children gath'ring pebbles on the shore. 
 Milton. Paradise Regained. Bk. iv. 1. 
 327. 
 
 Where the statue stood 
 Of Newton, with his prism and silent 
 
 face, 
 The marble index of a mind forever 
 Voyaging through strange seas of 
 thought alone. 
 Wordsworth. The Prelude. Bk. iii. 1. 
 60. 
 
 NIGHT. 
 
 Watchman, what of the night ? 
 
 Old Testament. Isaiah xxi. 11. 
 
 Macbeth. What is the night ? 
 Lady Macbeth. Almost at odds with morn- 
 ing, which is which. 
 
 Shakespeare. Macbeth. Act iii. Sc. 4. 
 1. 126. 
 
 I must work the works of Him that 
 sent me, while it is day : the night 
 cometh, when no man can work. 
 
 New Testament. John ix. 4. 
 
 'Ei- : 
 
 ■I (5ovAr) role oofyoloL yiyverai. 
 
 By night comes counsel to the wise. 
 Menander. Monosticha. 150. 
 
 [Usually quoted in its French form, " La 
 nuit porte conseil." This is the motto of 
 the New York Herald.'] 
 
 It was evening here, 
 But upon earth the very noon of night. 
 Dante. Purgatorio. Canto xv. 1. 5. 
 
 This dead of midnight is the noon of 
 
 thought, 
 And Wisdom mounts her zenith with the 
 
 stars. 
 
 Mrs. Barbauld. A Summer's Evening 
 Meditation. 
 
NIGHT. 
 
 529 
 
 And smale foules maken melodie, 
 That slepen alle night with open eye, 
 So priketh hem nature in hir corages ; 
 Than longen folk to gon on pilgrimages. 
 Chaucer. Canterbury Tales. Prologue. 
 1. 9. 
 
 Hamlet. 'Tis now the very witching 
 time of night, 
 When church}'ards yawn and hell itself 
 
 breathes out 
 Contagion to this world. 
 
 Shakespeare. Hamlet. Act iii. Sc. 2. 
 1. 377. 
 
 When it draws near to witching time of 
 night. 
 
 Blair. The Grave. 1. 55. 
 
 'Tis the witching hour of night, 
 Orbed is the moon and bright, 
 And the stars they glisten, glisten, 
 Seeming with bright eyes to listen— 
 For what listen they ? 
 
 Keats. A Prophecy. 1. 1. 
 
 Macbeth. Now o'er the one-half world 
 
 Nature seems dead ; and wicked dreams 
 abuse 
 
 The curtain'd sleeper 1 ; witchcraft cele- 
 brates 
 
 Pale Hecate's offerings; and withered 
 murder, 
 
 Alarumed by his sentinel, the wolf, 
 
 Whose howl's his watch, thus with his 
 stealthy pace, 
 
 With Tarquin's ravishing strides, to- 
 wards his design 
 
 Moves like a ghost. 
 
 Shakespeare. Macbeth. Act ii. Sc. 1. 
 1. 50. 
 
 Hamlet. Making night hideous. 
 
 Ibid. Hamlet. Act i. Sc. 4. 1. 54. 
 
 Silence, ye wolves! while Ralph to Cynthia 
 
 howls, 
 And makes night hideous ; answer him, ye 
 
 owls. 
 Pope. The Dunciad. Bk. iii. 1. 165. 
 
 Banquo. I must become a borrower of 
 the night 
 For a dark hour or twain. 
 
 Shakespeare. Macbeth. Act iii. Sc. 1. 
 1. 27. 
 
 Horatio. In the dead vast z and middle 
 of the night. 
 
 Ibid. Hamlet. Act i. Sc. 2. 1. 198. 
 
 1 "Sleep" in Folio. 
 
 2 This is the reading of the quarto. Other 
 old copies read "waste," which modern 
 editors have sometimes changed into 
 "waist." 
 
 34 
 
 Till sable Night, mother of dread and 
 
 fear, 
 Upon the world dim darkness doth dis- 
 play, 
 And in her vaulted prison stows the day. 
 Shakespeare. The Rape of Lucrece. 1. 
 117. 
 
 Puck. Now the hungry lion roars, 
 
 And the wolf behowls the moon ; 
 Whilst the heavy ploughman snores, 
 All with weary task foredone. 
 Ibid. Midsummer Night's Dream. Act v. 
 Sc. I. 1 1. 360. 
 
 Juliet. Come, gentle night, come, lov- 
 ing, blackbrow'd night. 
 
 Ibid. Romeo and Juliet. Act iii. Sc. 2. 
 1.20. 
 
 Juliet. Come, civil night, 
 Thou sober-suited matron all in black 
 
 With thy black mantle. 
 
 Ibid. Romeo and Juliet. Act iii. Sc. 2. 
 1.10. 
 
 Beaford. The day begins to break, and 
 night is fled, 
 Whose pitchy mantle overveil'd the earth. 
 Ibid. I. Henry VI. Act ii. Sc. 2. 1. 1. 
 
 Night's black mantle covers all alike. 
 Du Bartas. Divine Weekes. First week, 
 first day. 
 
 A night of tears ! for the gusty rain 
 Had ceased, but the eaves were drip- 
 ping yet ; 
 And the moon looked forth, as tho' in 
 pain, 
 With her face all white and wet. 
 Owen MEREniTH (Lord Lytton). The 
 Wanderer. Bk. ii. The Portrait. 
 
 Now had Aurora displayed her mantle 
 over the blushing skies, and dark night 
 withdrawn her sable veil. 
 
 Cervantes. Don Quixote. Pt. i. Bk.iii. 
 Ch. vi. 
 
 Sable-vested Night, eldest of things. 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. ii. 1. 962. 
 
 Night was drawing and closing her cur- 
 tain (a sky full of silent suns, not a breath 
 of breeze moving in it), up above the world 
 and down beneath it. 
 
 PvIChter. Flower, Fruit, and Thorn Pieces. 
 Bk. i. Ch. ii. (Ewing, trans.) 
 
 Whilst twilight's curtain spreading far, 
 Was pinned with a single star. 
 
 Macdonald Clarke. Death in Disguise. 
 1. 227. (Boston ed., 1833.) 
 
 Sc. 2, 1. 1, in some editions. 
 
530 
 
 NIGHT. 
 
 [Mrs. F. M. Child, in an obituary notice 
 of Clarke, quoted these lines in this form, 
 which has become widely accepted : 
 Now twilight lets her curtain down 
 And pins it with a star.] 
 
 I heard the trailing garments of the Night 
 Sweep through her marble halls. 
 Longfellow. Hymn to tlie Night. St. 1. 
 
 Macbeth. Come, seeling night, 
 Skarf up the tender eye of pitiful day ; 
 And with thy bloody and invisible 
 
 hand 
 Cancel and tear to pieces that great 
 
 bond 
 Winch keeps me pale! 
 
 Shakespeare. Macbeth. Act iii. Sc. 2. 
 1.46. 
 
 Angelo. This will last out a night in 
 
 When nights are longest there. 
 
 Ibid. Measure for Measure. Act ii. Sc. 
 1. 1. 139. 
 
 Portia. This night methinks is but the 
 daylight sick. 
 
 Ibid. Merchant of Venice. Act v. Sc. 1. 
 1.124. 
 
 Midnight brought on the dusky hour 
 Friendliest to sleep and silence. 
 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. v. 1. 667. 
 
 O thievish Night 
 Why shouldst thou, but for some feloni- 
 ous end, 
 In thy dark lantern thus close up the 
 
 stars, 
 That nature hung in heaven, and filled 
 
 their lamps 
 With everlasting oil, to give due light 
 To the misled and lonely traveller? 
 
 Ibid. Comus. 1. 195. 
 
 When night 
 Darkens the streets, then wander forth 
 
 the sons 
 Of Belial, flown with insolence and wine. 
 Ibid. Paradise Lost. Bk. i. 1. 500. 
 
 Eldest Night 
 And Chaos, ancestors of Nature. 
 
 Ibid. Paradise Lost. Bk. ii. 1. 894. 
 
 ' Nor fragrance after showers, 
 Nor grateful evening mild, nor silent 
 
 night 
 With this her solemn bird, nor walk by 
 
 Or glittering starlight, without thee is 
 sweet. 
 
 But wherefore all night long shine these ? 
 
 for whom 
 This glorious sight, when sleep hath shut 
 
 all eyes ? 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. iv. 1. 653. 
 
 . . . for now began 
 Night with her sullen wings to double- 
 shade 
 The desert ; fowls in their clay nests 
 
 were couch' d, 
 And now wild beasts came forth, the 
 woods to roam. 
 Ibid. Paradise Regained. Bk. i. 1. 499. 
 
 The day is done, and the darkness 
 
 Falls from the wings of Night, 
 As a feather is wafted downward 
 
 From an eagle in his flight. 
 
 Longfellow. The Day is Done. 
 
 Darkness now rose, 
 As daylight sunk, and brought in low'- 
 
 ring Night, 
 Her shadowy offspring. 
 
 Milton. Paradise Regained. Bk. iv. 1. 
 
 Night, sable goddess! from her ebon 
 
 throne, 
 In rayless majesty, now stretches forth 
 Her leaden sceptre o'er a slumbering 
 
 world. 
 Silence, how dead ! and darkness, how 
 
 profound ! 
 Nor eye, nor list'ning ear, an object 
 
 finds; 
 Creation sleeps. 'Tis as the general 
 
 pulse 
 Of life stood still, and nature made a 
 
 pause ; 
 An awful pause ! prophetic of her end. 
 Young. Night Thoughts. Night i. 1. 18. 
 
 Now black and deep the Night begins 
 
 to fall, 
 A shade immense ! Sunk in the quench- 
 ing Gloom, 
 Magnificent and vast, are heaven and 
 
 earth. 
 Order confounded lies ; all beauty void, 
 Distinction lost, and gay variety 
 One universal blot : such the fair power 
 Of light, to kindle and create the whole. 
 Thomson. The Seasons. Autumn. 1. 1138. 
 
 Swiftly walk over the western wave, 
 Spirit of Night ! 
 
 Shelley. To Night* 
 
NIGHTINGALE. 
 
 531 
 
 How beautiful this night ! the balmiest 
 
 sigh 
 Which vernal zephyrs breathe in even- 
 ing's ear 
 Were discord to the speaking quietude 
 That wraps this moveless scene. 
 
 Heaven's ebon vault, 
 Studded with stars unutterably bright, 
 Through which the moon's unclouded 
 
 grandeur rolls, 
 Seems like acanopy which love has spread 
 To curtain her sleeping world. 
 
 Shelley. Queen Mab. Pt. iv. 1. 1. 
 
 How beautiful is night ! 
 A dewy freshness fills the silent air ; 
 No mist obscures, nor cloud, nor speck, 
 nor stain 
 Breaks the serene of heaven : 
 In full-orbed glory yonder moon 
 
 divine 
 Rolls through the dark blue depths. 
 Beneath her steady ray 
 The desert circle spreads 
 Like the round ocean, girdled with the 
 sky. 
 How beautiful is night ! 
 Robert Southey. Thaldba. Bk. i. St. 1. 
 
 The stars are forth, the moon above the 
 
 tops 
 Of the snow-shining mountains — Beau- 
 tiful ! 
 I linger yet with Nature, for the night 
 Hath been to me a more familiar face 
 Than that of man; and in her starry 
 
 shade 
 Of dim and solitary loveliness 
 I learn'd the language of another world. 
 Byron. Manfred. Act iii. Sc. 4. 
 
 For the night 
 Shows stars and women in a better light. 
 Ibid. Don Juan. Canto ii. St. 152T" 
 
 And the best of all ways 
 To lengthen our days. 
 Is to steal a few hours from the night, 
 my dear. 
 
 Moo're. The Young May Moon. 1. 8. 
 
 There is a budding morrow in midnight. 
 Keats. Sonnet to Homer. 
 
 Night is the time to weep, 
 
 To wet with unseen tears 
 Those graves of memory where sleep 
 
 The joys of other years. 
 
 James Montgomery. Night. St. 4. 
 
 The scene was more beautiful far to the 
 eye 
 Than if day in its pride had arrayed 
 it. 
 
 Paul Moon James. The Beacon. 
 
 And o'er them the lighthouse looked 
 lovely as hope, — 
 That star of life's tremulous ocean. 
 Ibid. The Beacon. 
 
 I felt her presence, by its spell of might, 
 
 Stoop o'er me from above ; 
 The calm, majestic presence of the Night, 
 
 As of the one I love. 
 
 Longfellow. Hymn to the Night. St. 2. 
 
 The night is come, but not too soon ; 
 
 And sinking silently, 
 All silently, the little moon 
 
 Drops down behind the sky. 
 
 There is no light in earth or heaven 
 
 But the cold light of stars ; 
 And the first watch of night is given 
 
 To the red planet Mars. 
 
 Ibid. The Light of Stars. St. 1. 
 
 God makes sech nights, all white an' 
 still 
 Fur's you can look or listen, 
 Moonshine an' snow on field an' hill, 
 All silence an' all glisten. 
 
 Lowell. The Courtin'. St. 1. 
 
 The light white cloud swam over us. 
 Anon 
 We heard the lion roaring from his 
 den; 
 We saw the large white stars rise one by 
 one, 
 Or, from the darken' d glen, 
 Saw God divide the night with flying 
 flame, 
 And thunder on the everlasting hills. 
 I heard Him, for He spake, and grief 
 became 
 A solemn scorn of ills. 
 
 NIGHTINGALE. 
 
 The nightingale, as soon as April bring- 
 eth 
 Unto her rested sense a perfect wak- 
 ing, 
 
532 
 
 NO. 
 
 While late bare earth, proud of new 
 
 clothing, springeth, 
 Sings out her woes, a thorn her song- 
 book making. 
 And mournfully bewailing, 
 Her throat in tunes expresseth 
 What grief her breast oppresseth. 
 Sie Philip Sidney. Philomela Fair. 
 
 Juliet. Wilt thou be gone ? it is not 
 yet near day : 
 It was the nightingale, and not the lark, 
 That pierc'd the fearful hollow of thine 
 
 ear ; 
 Nightly she sings on yond pomegranate 
 
 tree: 
 Believe me, love, it was the nightingale. 
 Shakespeare. Romeo and Juliet. Act 
 iii. Sc. 5. 1. 1. 
 
 Lord. Wilt thou have music? hark, 
 Apollo plays, 
 And twenty caged nightingales do sing. 
 Ibid. Taming of the Shrew. Induction. 
 Sc. 2. 1. 33. 
 
 What bird so sings, yet does so wail ? 
 
 O, 'tis the ravish'd nightingale — 
 Jug, jug, jug, jug, — tereu — she cries, 
 And still her woes at midnight rise. 
 Lyly. The Songs of Birds. 
 
 Sweet bird that shunn'st the noise of 
 
 folly, 
 Most musical, most melancholy ! 
 Thee, chauntress, oft, the woods among, 
 I woo, to hear thy even-song. 
 
 Milton. II Penseroso. 1. 61. 
 
 " Most musical, most melancholy" bird ! 
 A melancholy bird ! Oh ! idle thought ! 
 In nature there is nothing melancholy. 
 Coleridge. The Nightingale. 1. 13. 
 
 O nightingale, that on yon bloomy spray 
 Warblest at eve, when all the woods are 
 
 still ; 
 Thou with fresh hope the lover's heart 
 dost fill 
 While the jolly hours lead on propitious 
 May. 
 Milton. Sonnet, i. To the Nightingale. 
 
 To the poplar shade, 
 Where, all abandon'd to despair, she sings 
 Her sorrows through the night ; and on the 
 
 bough 
 Sole-sitting, still, at every dying fall, 
 Takes up again her lamentable strain 
 Of winding woe; till, wide around, the 
 
 Sigh to her song, and with her wail resound. 
 Thomson. Seasons. Spring. 1. 720. 
 
 Thy liquid notes that close the eye of 
 day. 
 
 Milton. Sonnet. To the Nightingale. 
 
 The olive grove of Academe, 
 Plato's retirement, where the Attic bird 
 Trills her thick-warbled notes the sum- 
 mer long. 
 Ibid. Paradise Regained. Bk. iv. 1. 244. 
 
 One nightingale in an interfluous wood 
 Satiate the hungry dark with melody. 
 Shelley. The Woodman and the Night- 
 ingale. St. 2. 
 
 O Nightingale, 
 Cease from thy enamoured tale. 
 Ibid. Scenes from Calderon's 
 Prodigioso." Sc. 3. 
 
 Thou wast not born for death, immortal 
 bird ! 
 No hungry generations tread thee 
 down ; 
 The voice I hear this passing night was 
 heard 
 In ancient days by emperor and 
 clown. 
 
 Keats. To a Nightingale. St. 7. 
 
 Where the nightingale doth sing 
 Not a senseless, tranced thing, 
 But divine melodious truth. 
 
 Ibid. Ode, "Bards of Passion and of 
 Mirth." 1. 17. 
 
 Hark ! ah, the nightingale — 
 
 The tawny-throated ! 
 
 Hark, from that moonlit cedar what a 
 
 burst ! 
 What triumph ! hark ! — what pain ! 
 O wanderer from a Grecian shore, 
 Still, after many years, in distant lands, 
 Still nourishing in thy bewilder 1 d brain 
 That wild, unquench'd, deep-sunken, 
 
 old-world pain — 
 Say, will it never heal ? 
 
 Math. Arnold. Philomela. 
 
 NO. 
 
 One made the observation of the 
 people of Asia that they were all slaves 
 to one man, merely because they could 
 not pronounce that syllable No. 
 
 Plutarch. Morals. Of Bashfulness. 
 
 Have you not heard it said full oft, 
 A woman's nay doth stand for nought. 
 C. Marlowe. Passionate Pilgrim. St. 14. 
 
NOBILITY— NONSENSE. 
 
 633 
 
 Julia. And yet, I would I had o'erlook'd 
 the letter. 
 It were a shame to call her back again, 
 And pray her to a fault for which I chid her. 
 What fool is she, that knows that I am a 
 
 maid, 
 And would not force the letter to my view ! 
 Since maids, in modesty, say No to that 
 Which they would have the profferer con- 
 strue Ay. 
 Fie, fie ! how wayward is this foolish love, 
 That, like a testy babe, will scratch the 
 
 nurse, 
 And presently, all humbled, kiss the rod ! 
 Shakespeare. Two Gentlemen of Verona. 
 Act i. Sc. 2. 1. 50. 
 
 The lasse saith no, and would full faine: 
 And this is Love, as I heare saine. 
 
 Sib Walter Kaleigh. What is Love f 
 Maids' nays are nothing, they are shy, 
 But to desire what they deny. 
 
 Herrick. Hesperides. Aphorism. 131. 
 
 And whispering, " I will ne'er consent," 
 consented. 
 
 Byron. Don Juan. Canto i. St. 117. 
 
 I have heard, indeed, that two nega- 
 tives make an affirmative ; but I never 
 heard before tbat two nothings ever 
 made anything. 
 
 Duke op Buckingham. Speech in the 
 House of Lords. 
 
 O Damsel Dorothy I Dorothy Q. ! 
 Strange is the gift that I owe to you ; 
 
 What if, a hundred years ago, 
 Those close-shut lips had answered No, 
 When forth the tremulous question came 
 That cost the maiden her Norman 
 
 name, 
 And under the folds that look so still 
 The bodice swelled with the bosom's 
 
 thrill? 
 Should I be I, or would it be 
 One-tenth another, to nine-tenths me ? 
 O. W. Holmes. Dorothy Q. St. 5. 
 
 NOBILITY. 
 
 (See Aristocracy ; Rank.) 
 The nobly born must nobly meet his 
 fate. 
 
 Euripides. Alcmene. Fragment 100. 
 
 Whoso by nature 's formed for noble 
 
 deeds, 
 E'en though his skin be dark, is nobly 
 born. 
 Menander. Fabulse Incertse. Fragment 
 
 4, 11, or 
 Epicharmus. Fabulse Incertse. Fragment 
 118, 14. 
 
 A noble soul is like a ship at sea, 
 That sleeps at anchor when the ocean's 
 
 calm ; 
 But when she rages, and the wind blows 
 
 high, 
 He cuts his way with skill and majesty. 
 Beaumont and Fletcher. The Honest 
 Man's Fortune. Act iv. Sc. 1. 
 
 Ay, these look like the workmanship of 
 
 heaven ; 
 This is the porcelain clay of human 
 
 kind, 
 And therefore cast into these noble 
 
 moulds. 
 Dryden. Don Sebastian. Act i. Sc. 1. 
 
 The precious porcelain of human clay. 
 Byron. Don Juan. Canto iv. St. 11. 
 
 Whoe'er amidst the sons 
 Of reason, valor, liberty, and virtue 
 Displays distinguished merit, is a noble 
 Of Nature's own creating. 
 
 Thomson. Coriolanus. Act iii. Sc. 3. 
 
 Titles are marks of honest men, and 
 
 wise: 
 The fool or knave that wears a title lies. 
 Young. Love of Fame. Satire i. 1. 145. 
 
 Howe'er it be, it seems to me, 
 'Tis only noble to be good. 
 Kind hearts are more than coronets, 
 And simple faith than Norman blood. 
 Tennyson. Lady Clara Vere de Vere. 
 St. 7. 
 
 Better not to be at all 
 Than not be noble. 
 
 Ibid. The Princess. Pt. ii. 1. 79. 
 
 Very rich he is in virtues, very noble — 
 
 noble, certes; 
 And I shall not blush in knowing that 
 
 men call him lowly born. 
 
 E. B. Browning. Lady Oeraldine's 
 Courtship. Concluding lines. 
 
 NONSENSE. 
 
 (See Folly.) 
 
 Misce stultitiam consiliis brevem : 
 
 Dulce est desipere in loco. 
 
 Mingle a little folly with your wis- 
 dom ; a little nonsense now and then is 
 pleasant. 
 
 Horace. Carmina. Bk. iv. Ode 12, 1. 27. 
 
534 
 
 NONSENSE. 
 
 [Conington's translation runs as follows: 
 Be for once unwise ; when time allows 
 Tis sweet to play the fool.] 
 
 Aliquando et insanire jucundum est. 
 It is pleasant at times to play the mad- 
 man. 
 
 Seneca. Be Tranquillitate Animi. xvii. 
 10. 
 
 A little nonsense now and then 
 Is relished by the wisest men. 
 
 Anon. 
 
 A careless song, with a little nonsense in 
 it now and then, does not misbecome a 
 monarch. 
 
 Horace Walpole. Letter to Sir Horace 
 Mann. 1770. 
 
 Qui vit sans folie n'est pas si sage qu'il 
 croit. 
 
 He who lives without committing any 
 folly is not so wise as he thinks. 
 
 La Rochefoucauld. Maximes. 209. 
 
 Questio subtillissima, utrum Chimera, 
 in vacuo bombinans, possit comedere 
 secundas intentiones ; et fnit debatuta 
 per decern hebdomadas in concilio Con- 
 stantiensi. 
 
 A most subtle question, whether a 
 chimera buzzing in space could devour 
 second intentions, and was debated for 
 ten daily sittings in the Council of 
 Constance. 
 
 Rabelais. Works. Bk. ii. Ch. vii. 
 
 [Rabelais pretends that this bit of non- 
 sense was the title of a book which Panta- 
 gruel, on his visit to Paris, noticed in the 
 library of St. Victor. It is an obvious bur- 
 lesque of the mediaeval scholastic dispu- 
 tations.] 
 
 Go, call a coacb, and let a coach be 
 
 call'd, 
 And let the man who calleth be the 
 
 caller, 
 And in his calling let him nothing call 
 But " Coach ! Coach ! Coach ! Oh, for a 
 
 coach, ye gods ! " 
 
 Carey. Chrononhotonthologos. Act i. 
 
 An oyster may be crossed in love ! Who 
 
 says 
 A whale's a bird ?— Ha ! did you call 
 
 my love? — 
 He's here I he's there ! he's everywhere ! 
 Ah me ! he's nowhere ! 
 
 R. B. Sheridan. The Critic. A Tragedy 
 Rehearsed. Act iii. Sc. 1. 
 
 Fluttering spread thy purple pinions, 
 Gentle Cupid, o'er my heart ; 
 
 I, a slave in thy dominions ; 
 Nature must give way to art. 
 
 Pope. Song by a Person of Quality. 
 
 So she went into the garden to cut a 
 cabbage-leaf to make an apple-pie ; 
 and at the same time a great she-bear 
 coming up the street pops its head into 
 the shop. " What ! no soap ?" So he 
 died, and she very imprudently married 
 the barber; and there were present the 
 Picninnies and the Joblilies and the 
 Garulilies and the Great Panjandrum 
 himself with the little round button at 
 top. And they all fell to playing the 
 game of " catch as catch can " till the 
 gunpowder ran out at the heels of their 
 
 boots. 
 
 Samuel Foote. 
 [Written to test the powers of one who had 
 bragged that he could commit to memory 
 any dozen lines at the first reading.] 
 
 Bombastes. So have I heard on Afric's 
 burning shore 
 A hungry lion give a grievous roar ; 
 The grievous roar echoed along the 
 shore. 
 Artax. So have I heard on Afric's 
 burning shore 
 Another lion give a grievous roar ; 
 And the first lion thought the last a 
 bore. 
 Willtam B. Rhodes Bombastes Furioso. 
 Act i. Sc. 4. 
 
 If down his throat a man should choose, 
 
 In fun, to jump or slide, 
 He'd scrape his shoes against his teeth, 
 
 Nor dirt his own inside. 
 Or if his teeth were lost and gone, 
 And not a stump to scrape upon, 
 He'd see at once how very pat 
 His tongue lay there, by way of mat, 
 And he would wipe his feet on that ! 
 Edmund Cannon. Impromptu. 
 
 There was an Old Man who said, "How 
 Shall I flee from this horrible Cow ? 
 I will sit on this stile, and continue to 
 
 smile, 
 Which may soften the heart of that 
 
 Cow." 
 
 Edmund Leak. Book of Nonsense. 
 
NOSR 
 
 535 
 
 The piper he piped on the hill-top high 
 
 ( Butter and eggs and a pound of cheese), 
 
 Till the cow said, "I die," and the goose 
 
 said, " Why ?" 
 
 And the dog said nothing, but searched 
 
 for fleas. 
 C. S. Calvekley. Ballad of the Period. 
 
 They dined on mince, with slices of 
 quince, 
 Which they ate with a runcible spoon, 
 And hand in hand, on the edge of the 
 sand, 
 They danced by the light of the moon, 
 The moon I 
 The moon ! 
 They danced by the light of the moon ! 
 Edmund Leak. The Owl and the Pussy 
 Cat. 
 
 They sought it with thimbles, they 
 
 sought it with care; 
 
 They pursued it with forks and hope ; 
 
 They threatened its life with a railway 
 
 share ; 
 
 They charmed it with smiles and 
 
 soap. 
 C. L. Dodgson. Tlie Hunting of the Snark. 
 
 But the principal failing occurred in the 
 sailing, 
 And the Bellman, perplexed and dis- 
 tressed, 
 Said he had hoped, at least, when the 
 wind blew due East, 
 That the ship would not travel due 
 West ! 
 
 Ibid. The Hunting of the Snark. 
 
 'Twas brillig, and the slithy toves 
 
 Did gyre and gimble in "the wabe : 
 All mimsy were the borogoves, 
 
 And the mome raths outgrabe. 
 " Beware the Jabberwock, my son ! 
 
 The jaws that bite, the claws that 
 catch ! 
 Beware the Jubjub bird, and shun 
 
 The frumious Bandersnatch ! " 
 
 Ibid. Jabbenvocks. 
 
 NOSE. 
 
 Speed. O jest unseen, inscrutable, in- 
 visible, 
 As a nose on a man's face, or a weather- 
 cock on a steeple. 
 Shakespeare. Two Gentlemen of Verona. 
 Act ii. Sc. 1. 1. 124. 
 
 As clear and as manifest as the nose in a 
 man's face. 
 
 Burton. Anatomy of Melancholy. Pt. iii. 
 Sec. 3. Memb. 4. Subsec. 1. 
 
 Nose, nose, nose, nose ! 
 
 And who gave thee that jolly red nose ? 
 
 Sinament and Ginger, Nutmegs and 
 
 Cloves, 
 And that gave me my jolly red nose. 
 Ravenscroft. Deuteromela. Song No. 7. 
 (1609.) 
 [Quoted in Beaumont and Fletcher, Tlie 
 Kniyhl uf the Burning Pestle, Act i. Sc. 3. J 
 
 So saying, with delight he snuffed the 
 
 smell 
 Of mortal change on earth. 
 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. x. 1. 275. 
 
 So scented the grim feature, and up- 
 turned 
 His nostril wide into the murky air, 
 Sagacious of his quarry from so far. 
 
 Ibid. Paradise Lost. Bk. x. 1. 272. 
 
 If the nose of Cleopatra had been 
 shorter, the whole face of the earth would 
 have been changed. 
 
 Pascal. Thoughts. Ch. viii. 29. (O. W. 
 Wight, trans.) 
 
 Ah, qui jamais auroit pu dire 
 
 Que ce petit nez retrousse 
 
 Changerait les lois d'un empire? 
 
 Ah, who could have ever foretold that 
 that little retrousse nose would change the 
 laws of an empire. 
 
 Charles Simon Favart. Les Trois 
 Sultanes. 
 
 [Favart's tragedy is virtually a dramati- 
 zation of Marmontel's tale founded on the 
 historv of Soleiman the Magnificent, Sultan 
 of the Ottomans (1490-1566). Soleiman's 
 favorite Sultana was Roxelane, who had 
 been born a slave in Russia. Marmontel 
 says that she would never have been 
 espoused by the Sultan had not her nose 
 been retrousse, thus affording a pleasant 
 relief from the Saracenic hook-nose. To 
 this day a retroussS nose is known in 
 France as a nose a la Roxelane.] 
 
 Lightly was her slender nose 
 Tip-tilted like the petal of a flower. 
 
 Tennyson. Oareth and Lynette. 
 
 She's an angel in a frock, 
 With a fascinating cock 
 To her nose. 
 Frederick Locker Lampson. My Mis- 
 tress's Brats. 
 
 Any nose 
 May ravage with impunitv a rose. 
 
 R. Browning. Sor'dello. Bk. vi. 
 
536 
 
 NOTHING— NO VELTY. 
 
 NOTHING. 
 
 De nihilo nihil, in nihilum nil posse 
 reverti. 
 
 Nothing can come from nothing. Apt and 
 
 plain ! 
 Nothing return to nothing. Good again ! 
 Pebsius. Satires, iii. 83. (Gifford, 
 trans.) 
 
 [Literally : 
 
 Out of nothing nothing can come, and 
 nothing can become nothing. 
 
 Matter being considered eternal, the cre- 
 ation of the world out of nothing, and its 
 ultimate resolution into nothingness, was 
 held by the school of Epicurus to be absurd. 
 
 Nil igitur fieri de nilo posse putandum es, 
 
 Semine quando opus est rebus. 
 
 We cannot conceive of matter being 
 formed of nothing, since things require a 
 seed to start from. 
 
 Lucretius. Be Berum Natura. 1. 206. 
 
 Ov&iv yap <sk toO jU.ijSej'bs epxerai, ucrirep p.-qS- 
 eis to ovk ov anepxerat.. 
 
 Nothing proceeds from nothingness, as 
 also nothing passes away into non-exist- 
 ence. 
 
 Marcus Aurelius. Quod SiM Ipsi Scrip- 
 sit. Meditations, iv. 4. 
 
 Haud igitur redit ad nihilum res ulla. 
 Nothing therefore returns to nothingness. 
 Lucretius. De Berum Natura. i. 242. 
 
 As having nothing and yet possessing 
 all things. 
 
 New^Testament. II. Corinthians vi. 10. 
 
 I have everything, yet have nothing ; and 
 although I possess nothing, still of nothing 
 am I in want. 
 
 Terence. Eunuchus. Act ii. Sc. 2, 12. 
 (243.) 
 
 Ad Kalendas Grsecas. 
 
 At the Greek Kalends. The next day 
 after never. 
 
 [As the Greeks had no Kalends, the phrase 
 is used of anything that can never possibly 
 take place. According to Suetonius, the say- 
 ing was often in the mouth of Augustus in 
 speaking of the probability of his paying 
 his creditors.] 
 
 There is nothing to write about, you 
 say. "Well, then, write and let me know 
 just this, — that there is nothing to write 
 about ; or tell me in the good old style 
 if you are well. That's right. I am 
 quite well. 
 
 Pliny the Younger. Letters. Bk. i. 
 Letter xi. 1. 
 
 Bassanio. Where every something, 
 being blent together, 
 Turns to a wild of nothing. 
 
 Shakespeare. Merchant of Venice. Act 
 iii. Sc. 2. 1. 184. 
 
 Richard. Whate'er I be, 
 Nor I, nor any man that but man is, 
 With nothing shall be pleas'd, till he be 
 
 eas'd 
 With being nothing. 
 
 Ibid. Bichard II. Act v. Sc. 5. 1. 39. 
 
 Nothing speaks our grief so well 
 As to speak nothing. 
 
 Crashaw. Upon the Death of a Gentle- 
 man. 1. 27. 
 
 Nothing ! thou elder brother e'en to 
 shade. 
 
 Rochester. Poem on Nothing. 
 
 They have learned nothing and for- 
 gotten nothing. 
 
 [This saying concerning the Bourbons is 
 attributed to Talleyrand. In a letter of the 
 Chevalier de Panat to Mallet du Pan, Janu- 
 ary, 1796, it occurs almost literally,— " No 
 one is right ; no one could forget anything 
 nor learn anything."] 
 
 Nothing was born ; 
 Nothing will die ; 
 All things will change. 
 
 Tennyson. Nothing Will Die. St. 3. 
 
 A life of nothings, nothing worth, 
 From that first nothing ere his birth 
 To that last nothing under earth. 
 
 Hid. The Two Voices. St. 3. 
 
 NOVELTY. 
 
 There is no new thing under the sun. 
 Old Testament. Ecclesiastes i. 9. 
 
 There is nothing new except what has 
 been forgotten. 
 
 [Saying attributed to Mademoiselle Ber- 
 tin, milliner to Marie Antoinette. 
 
 " There is nothing new except that which 
 has become antiquated," was the motto of 
 the " Kevue Retrospective."] 
 
 Est quoque cunctarum novitas caris- 
 sima rerum. 
 
 In all things what we most prize is 
 novelty. 
 
 Ovid. Epistolx ex Ponto. iii. 4, 51. 
 
 Natura hominum novitatis avida. 
 Human nature is greedy of novelty, 
 
 Pliny the Elder. Natural History. 
 Bk. xii. Sec. 5. 
 
NUDITY. 
 
 537 
 
 Indeed, what is there that does not 
 appear marvellous when it comes to our 
 knowledge for the first time? How 
 many things, too, are looked upon as 
 quite impossible until they have been 
 actually effected ? 
 
 Pliny the Elder. Natural History. 
 Bk. vii. Sec. 6. 
 
 There's naught so easy, hut when it was 
 
 new 
 Seemed difficult of credence, and there's 
 
 naught 
 So great, so wonderful, when first 'tis seen, 
 But men will later cease to marvel at it. 
 Lucretius. De Rerum Natura. ii. 1024. 
 
 Let not things, because they are common, 
 enjoy for that the less share of our consid- 
 eration. 
 
 Pliny the Elder. Natural History. 
 Bk. xix. Sec. 59. 
 
 New opinions are always suspected and 
 usually opposed, for no other reason than 
 because they are not already common. 
 Locke. Essay on the Human Understand- 
 ing. Dedicatory Epistle. 
 
 Clothing the palpable and familiar 
 With golden exhalations of the dawn. 
 
 Schiller. Death of Wallenstein. Act i. 
 Sc. 1. (Coleridge, trans.) 
 
 King Henry. Rob, murder, and com- 
 mit 
 The oldest sins the newest kind of ways. 
 Shakespeare. II. Henry IV. Act iv. 
 Sc. 5. 1. 127. 
 
 Ah well I wot that a new broome 
 sweepeth cleane. 
 
 Lyly. Euphues. 
 
 Be not the first by whom the new are 
 
 tried, 
 Nor yet the last to lay the old aside. 
 Pope. Essay on Criticism. Pt. ii. 1. 133. 
 
 Strange the world about me lies 
 Never yet familiar grown — 
 
 Still disturbs me with surprise, 
 Haunts me like a face half known. 
 
 In this house with starry dome, 
 
 Floored with gem-like plains and seas, 
 
 Shall I never feel at home, 
 Never wholly be at ease ? 
 
 Wm. Watson. World-Strangeness. 
 
 There was another fine passage, too, 
 which he struck out : " When I was a 
 young man, being anxious to distinguish 
 myself, I was perpetually starting new 
 
 propositions. But I soon gave this over ; 
 for I found that generally what was new 
 was false." 
 
 Boswell. Life of Johnson. Vol. vii. Ch. 
 viii. (1779.) 
 
 I have read their platform, and though I 
 think there are some unsound places in it, 
 I can stand upon it pretty well. But I see 
 nothing in it both new and valuable. 
 " What is valuable is not new, and what is 
 new is not valuable." 
 
 Daniel Webster. Works. Vol. iii. Speech 
 at Marshfleld, September 1, 1848. 
 
 This new page opened in the book of 
 our public expenditures, and this new 
 departure taken, which leads into the 
 bottomless gulf of civil pensions and 
 family gratuities. 
 
 T. H. Benton. Speech in the United States 
 Senate against a Grant to President 
 Harrison's Widow, April, 1841. 
 
 NUDITY. 
 
 And they were both naked, the man 
 and his wife, and were not ashamed. 
 Old Testament. Genesis ii. 25. 
 
 And he said. Naked came I out of my 
 mother's womb, and naked shall I return 
 thither. 
 
 Ibid. Job i. 21. 
 
 Naked came we into the world, and naked 
 shall we depart from it. 
 
 JEaov. Fables, cxx. The Bald-headed 
 Horseman. 
 
 Lear. Poor naked wretches, where- 
 soe'er you are, 
 That bide the pelting of this pitiless 
 
 storm, 
 How shall your houseless heads and 
 
 unfed sides, 
 Your looped and windowed raggedness, 
 
 defend you 
 From seasons such as these ? 
 
 Shakespeare. King Lear. Act iii. Sc. 
 4. 1. 28. 
 
 A kind and gentle heart he had, 
 
 To comfort friends and foes : 
 The naked every day he clad, 
 When he put on his clothes. 
 Goldsmith. Elegy on the Death of a Mad 
 Dog. 
 
 Lives the man that can figure a naked 
 Duke of Windlestraw addressing a naked 
 House of Lords ? 
 
 Carlyle. Sartor Resartue. Bk. i. Ch. 
 ix. 
 
538 
 
 NUMBERS— A TH. 
 
 We shift and bedeck and bedrape us, 
 Thou art noble and nude and antique. 
 
 Swinburne. Dolores. 
 
 NUMBERS. 
 
 Why is it that we entertain the belief 
 that for every purpose odd numbers are 
 the most effectual ? 
 
 Pliny the Elder. Natural History. Bk. 
 xxviii. Ch. v. 
 (See under Chance; Luck.) 
 
 One on God's side is a majority. 
 Wendell Phillips. Speech. Harper's 
 Ferry, November 1, 1859. 
 
 That cause is strong which has not a 
 
 multitude, but one strong man behind it. 
 
 Lowell. Democracy and Other Addresses. 
 
 Address, Chelsea, Mass., December 
 
 22, 1885. 
 
 Shall we judge a country by the ma- 
 jority or by the minority ? By the 
 minority, surely. 
 
 Emerson. Conduct of Life. Considera- 
 tions by the Way. 
 
 OATH. 
 
 'H yXaGo bfiufinx', i) &h <pp?jv avufioroc. 
 My tongue has sworn it, but my 
 mind's unsworn. 
 
 Euripides. Hippolyta. 612. 
 [Cicero's Latin translation is often quoted : 
 Juravi lingua, mentem injuratam gero.] 
 
 Biron. Or, having sworn too hard-a-keep- 
 ing oath, 
 Study to break it and not break my troth. 
 Shakespeare. Love's Labour's Lost. Act 
 i. Sc 1. 1. 65. 
 
 Salisbury. It is a great sin to swear unto a 
 sin, 
 But greater sin to keep a sinful oath. 
 
 Lbid. II. Henry VI. Act v. Sc. 1. 1. 
 182. 
 
 Clarence. Perhaps, thou wilt object my 
 holy oath? 
 To keep that oath were more impietv 
 Than Jephtha's, when he sacriflc'd his 
 daughter. 
 Ibid. HI. Henry VI. Act v. Sc. 1. 1. 89. 
 
 Ease would recant 
 Vows made in pain, as violent and void. 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. iv. 1. 96. 
 
 He that imposes an oath makes it, 
 Not he that for convenience takes it ; 
 Then how can any man be said 
 To break an oath he never made? 
 
 Samuel Butler. Hudibras. Pt. ii. 
 Canto ii. 1. 377. 
 
 It is not the oath that makes us be- 
 lieve the man, but the man the oath. 
 
 jEschylus. Fragment 385. 
 
 Diana. 'Tis not the many oaths that 
 make the truth ; 
 But the plain single vow that is vow'd 
 true. 
 
 Shakespeare. All's Well that Ends Well. 
 Act iv. Sc. 2. 1. 21. 
 
 Hamlet. Makes marriage vows 
 As false as dicers' oaths. 
 
 Ibid. Hamlet. Act iii. Sc. 4. 1. 45. 
 
 Lonyaville. What fool is not so wise 
 To lose an oath to win a paradise ? 
 
 Ibid. Love's Labour's Lost. Act iv. Sc. 
 3. 1. 72. 
 
 Sir Toby Belch. For it comes to pass 
 oft that a terrible oath, with a swagger- 
 ing accent sharply twanged off, gives 
 manhood more approbation than ever 
 proof itself would have earned him. 
 Ibid. Twelfth Night. Act iii. Sc. 4. 1. 169. 
 
 Shylock. An oath, an oath, I have an 
 oath in heaven : 
 Shall I lay perjury upon my soul ? 
 No, not for Venice. 
 
 Ibid. Merchant of Venice. Act iv. Sc. 1. 
 1.223. 
 
 Hotspur. Swear me, Kate, like a lady 
 as thou art, 
 A good mouth-filling oath. 
 Ibid. I. Henry IV. Act iii. Sc. 1. 1. 254. 
 
 Juliet. Do not swear at all ; 
 Or, if thou wilt, swear by thy gracious 
 
 self. 
 Which is the god of my idolatry, 
 And I'll believe thee. 
 
 Ibid. Romeo and Juliet. . Act ii. Sc. 2. 1. 
 112. 
 (See under Gods and Moon.) 
 
 Take not His name, who made thy 
 
 mouth, in vain ; 
 It gets thee nothing, and hath no excuse. 
 Herbert. Temple. Church Porch. St. 
 10. 
 
 Vows with so much passion, swears with 
 so much grace, 
 
 That 't is a kind of Heaven to be de- 
 luded by him. 
 
 Nathaniel Lee. The Rival Queens ; or, 
 Alexander the Great. Act i. Sc. 1. 
 
 I will take my corporal oatli on it. 
 Cervantes. "Don Quixote. Pt. i. Bk. iv. 
 Ch. x. 
 
OBEDIENCE. 
 
 539 
 
 Oaths are but words, and words but 
 wind. 
 
 Butler. Hudibras. Pt. ii. Canto ii. 1. 
 107. 
 
 Un menteur est toujours prodigue de 
 serments. 
 
 A liar is always lavish of oaths. 
 
 Corneille. Le Menteur. iii. 5. 
 
 A giurar presti i nientitor son sempre. 
 Liars are always most disposed to swear. 
 ALFIERI. Virginia, ii. 3. 
 
 And for the support of this declara- 
 tion, we mutually pledge to each other 
 our lives, our fortunes, and our sacred 
 honor. 
 
 Thomas Jefferson. Declaration of Inde- 
 pendence. 
 
 They fix attention, heedless of your 
 
 pain, 
 With oaths like rivets forced into the 
 
 brain ; 
 And e'en when sober truth prevails 
 
 throughout, 
 They swear it, till affirmance breeds a 
 
 doubt. 
 
 Cowper. Conversation. 1. 63. 
 
 And hast thou sworn on every slight 
 pretence, 
 
 Till perjuries are common as bad pence, 
 
 While thousands, careless of the damn- 
 ing sin, 
 
 Kiss the book's outside, who ne'er look'd 
 within ? 
 
 Ibid. Expostulation. 1. 384. 
 
 Jack was embarrassed — never hero more, 
 And as he knew not what to say, he 
 
 swore. 
 
 Byron. The Island. Canto iii. St. 5. 
 
 A demd, damp, moist, unpleasant body ! 
 Dickens. Nicholas Nickelby. Ch. xxxiv. 
 
 I made them lay their hands in mine 
 
 and swear 
 To reverence the King, as if he were 
 Their conscience, and their conscience 
 
 as their King. 
 To break the heathen and uphold the 
 
 Christ, 
 To ride abroad redressing human 
 
 wrongs, 
 To speak no slander, no, nor listen to it, 
 
 To honour his own word as if his God's, 
 To lead sweet lives in purest chastity, 
 To love one maiden only, cleave to her, 
 And worship her by years of noble 
 
 deeds, 
 Until he won her. 
 
 Tennyson. Idylls of the King. Guine- 
 vere. 1. 163. 
 
 OBEDIENCE. 
 
 York. Let them obey that know not 
 how to rule. 
 
 Shakespeare. II. Henry VI. Act v. 
 Sc. 1. 1. 6. 
 
 One so small 
 Who knowing nothing knows but to obey. 
 Tennyson. Idylls of the King. Guinevere. 
 1. 183. 
 
 Wolsey. The hearts of princes kiss 
 obedience, 
 So much they love it : but to stubborn 
 
 spirits, 
 They swell, and grow as terrible as 
 storms. 
 Shakespeare. Henry VIII. Act iii. Sc. 
 1. 1. 162. 
 
 Antiochus. It fits thee not to ask the 
 reason why, 
 Because we bid it. 
 
 Ibid. Pericles. Act i. Sc. 1. 1. 157. 
 
 Henceforth I learn that to obey is best, 
 And love with fear the only God. 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. xii. 1. 561. 
 
 Let thy child's first lesson be obedi- 
 ence, and the second will be what thou 
 wilt. 
 
 Benjamin Franklin. Poor Richard's 
 Almanac. 
 
 Power, like a desolating pestilence, 
 
 Pollutes whate'er it touches ; and obedi- 
 ence, 
 
 Bane of all genius, virtue, freedom, 
 truth, 
 
 Makes slaves of men, and of the human 
 frame 
 
 A mechanized automaton. 
 
 Shelley. Queen ilab. iii. 1. 183. 
 
 Obedience is the bond of rule. 
 
 Tennyson. Marie oV Arthur. 1. 94. 
 
 Obedience is the courtesy due to kings. 
 Ibid. Launcelol and Elaine. St. 31. 
 
640 
 
 OBLIVION— OBSER VATION. 
 
 By contenting ourselves with obedi- 
 ence we become divine. 
 
 Emerson. Essays. (First series.) Spir- 
 itual Laws. 
 
 OBLIVION. 
 
 It is sometimes expedient to forget 
 who we are. 
 
 Publilius Syexjs. Maxim 233. 
 
 We may with advantage at times for- 
 get what we know. 
 
 Ibid. Maxim 234. 
 
 Cancelled from heaven and sacred memory, 
 Nameless in dark oblivion let them dwell. 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. vi. 1. 379. 
 
 Did therewith bury in oblivion. 
 William Browne. Britannia's Pastorals. 
 Bk. ii. Song 2. 
 
 Duke. 'Gainst the tooth of time 
 And razure of oblivion. 
 
 Shakespeare. Measure for Measure. Act 
 v. Sc. 1. 1. 12. 
 (See Merit.) 
 
 Iago. Men are men ; the best some- 
 times forget. 
 
 Ibid. Othello. Act ii. Sc. 3. 1. 233. 
 
 Oblivion is not to be hired. 
 
 Sir Thomas Browne. Hydriotaphia. 
 Ch. v. 
 
 Far off from these a slow and silent 
 
 stream, 
 Leth&, the river of oblivion, rolls 
 Her watery labyrinth, whereof who 
 
 drinks 
 Forthwith his former state and being 
 
 forgets, 
 Forgets both joy and grief, pleasure and 
 
 pain. 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. ii. 1. 582. 
 
 Thus let me live, unseen, unknown, 
 Thus unlamented let me die ; 
 Steal from the world, and not a stone 
 Tell where I lie. 
 
 Pope. Ode on Solitude. Concluding 
 lines. 
 
 How happy is the blameless vestal's lot ! 
 
 The world forgetting, by the world for- 
 got : 
 
 Eternal sunshine of the spotless mind ! 
 
 Each prayer accepted, and each wish re- 
 sign'd ; 
 
 Labour and rest, that equal periods 
 
 keep ; 
 " Obedient slumbers that can wake and 
 
 weep ' ' ; 
 Desires composed, affections ever even. 
 Pope. Eloisa to Abelard. 1. 207. 
 
 Of all affliction taught a lover yet, 
 ' Tis sure the hardest science to forget. 
 Ibid. Eloisa to Abelard. 1. 189. 
 
 As flashes of dawn that mists from an 
 east wind smother 
 With fold upon fold, 
 The past years gleam that linked us one 
 with another. 
 Swinrurne. A Century of Roundels. 
 
 The only pang my bosom dare not brave 
 Must be to find forgetfulness in thine. 
 Byron. The Corsair. Canto i. St. 14. 
 
 Him who ne'er listened to the voice of 
 
 praise 
 The silence of neglect can ne'er appall. 
 
 Beattie. The Minstrel. Bk. i. St. 2. 
 
 Some write their wrongs in marble : he, 
 
 more just, 
 Stoop'd down serene and wrote them in 
 
 the dust, 
 Trod under foot, the sport of every wind, 
 Swept from the earth and blotted from 
 
 his mind. 
 There, secret in the grave, he bade them 
 
 lie, 
 And grieved they could not 'scape the 
 
 Almighty eye. 
 Samuel Madden. Boulter's Monument. 
 
 Oblivion is the dark page whereon 
 memory writes her lightbeam charac- 
 ters, and makes them legible ; were it 
 all light, nothing could be read there, 
 any more than if it were all darkness. 
 Carlyle. Essays. On History Again. 
 
 But each day brings its petty dust 
 Our soon-chok'd souls to fill, 
 
 And we forget because we must, 
 And not because we will. 
 
 Matthew Arnold. Absence. 
 
 OBSERVATION. 
 
 Bastard. For he is but a bastard to 
 the time, 
 That doth not smack of observation. 
 Shakespeare. King John. Acti. Sc.l. 
 1. 208. 
 
OBSTINACY— OCEAN. 
 
 541 
 
 Jaques. In his brain, 
 Which is as dry as the remainder biscuit 
 After a voyage, he hath strange places 
 
 cramni' d 
 With observation, the which he vents 
 In mangled forms. 
 
 Shakespeare. As You Like It. Act ii. 
 Sc. 7. 1. 38. 
 
 Armado. How hast thou purchased 
 this experience ? 
 
 Moth. By my penny of observation. 
 Ibid. Love's Labour' s Lost. Act iii. Sc. 
 1. 1. 23. 
 
 Let observation with expansive view 
 Survey mankind from China to Peru. 
 Dr. Johnson. Variety of Human Wishes. 
 
 |De Quincy, in his Essay on Rhetoric, 
 quotes approvingly from " a little biograph- 
 ical sketch of Dr. Johnson, published im- 
 mediately after his death," the objection 
 that the above lines are desperately tauto- 
 logical. Put in other words they mean 
 simply " Let observation with extensive ob- 
 servation observe mankind extensively." 
 It has also been pointed out that the phrase 
 " from China to Peru " is not original : 
 The wonders of each region view 
 From frozen Lapland to Peru. 
 
 Soame Jenyns. Epistle to Lord Lovelace. 
 (1713.) 
 
 'Tis nothing, when a fancied scene's in 
 
 view, 
 To skip from Covent Garden to Peru. 
 Sir Richard Steele. Prologue to Ambrose 
 
 Phillips' The Distressed Mother. 
 
 All human race, from China to Peru, 
 Pleasure, howe'er disguised by art, pursue. 
 Thomas Warton. Universal Love of 
 Pleasure.} 
 
 OBSTINACY. 
 
 (See Will.) 
 
 Novi ego ingenium viri 
 Indocile : flecti non potest, frangi potest. 
 I know the stubborn temper of the man ; 
 He may be broken but can ne'er be bent. 
 Seneca. Thyestes. 199. 
 
 A man may well bring a horse to the 
 
 water, 
 But he cannot make him drinke without 
 he will. 
 John Heywood. Proverbs. Bk. i. Ch. 
 xi. 
 
 Camillo. You may as well 
 Forbid the sea for to obey the moon, 
 As, or by oath, remove ; or counsel, shake 
 
 The fabric of his folly, whose foundation 
 Is pil'd upon his faith, and will continue 
 The standing of his body. 
 
 Shakespeare. The Winter's Tale. Act 
 i. Sc. 2. 1. 427. 
 
 Man is a creature of a wilful head, 
 And hardly driven is, but eas'ly led. 
 S. Daniel. The Queen's Arcadia. Act 
 iv. Sc. 5. 
 
 For fools are stubborn in their way, 
 As coins are harden'd by th' allay ; 
 And obstinacy's ne'er so stiff 
 As when 'tis in a wrong belief. 
 
 Butler. Hudibras. Pt. iii. Canto ii. 1. 
 481. 
 
 He that complies against his will 
 Is of his own opinion still. 
 
 Ibid. Hudibras. Pt. iii. Canto iii. 1. 547. 
 
 Persistently misquoted (and improved) 
 thus : 
 " A man convinced against his will," etc. 
 
 Mrs. Malaprop. (She is) as headstrong 
 as an allegory on the banks of the Nile. 
 Sheridan. The Rivals. Act iii. Sc. 2. 
 
 OCEAN. 
 
 (See Sea.) 
 
 Camillo. To unpathed waters, un- 
 dreamed shores. 
 
 Shakespeare. The Winter's Tale. Act 
 iv. Sc. 4. 1. 558. 
 
 Well pleased they slack their course, 
 
 and many a league 
 Cheered with the grateful smell old 
 
 Ocean smiles. 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. iv. 1. 164. 
 
 Where the broad ocean leans against 
 the land. 
 
 Goldsmith. The Traveller. 1. 288. 
 (See under Holland.) 
 
 Past are three summers since she first 
 
 beheld 
 The ocean ; all around the child await 
 Some exclamation of amazement here. 
 She coldly said, her long-lasht eyes 
 
 Is this the mighty ocean ? is this all f 
 That wondrous soul Charoba once pos- 
 
 sest, — 
 Capacious, then, as earth or heaven 
 
 could hold, 
 Soul discontented with capacity, — 
 
542 
 
 OCEAN. 
 
 Is gone (I fear) forever. Need I say 
 She was enchanted by the wicked spells 
 Of Gebir, whom with lust of power in- 
 flamed 
 The western winds have landed on our 
 
 coast ? 
 I since have watcht her in lone retreat, 
 Have heard her sigh and soften out the 
 name. 
 
 Landor. Gebir. Bk. ii. 
 
 Once more upon the waters ! yet once 
 
 more ! 
 And the waves bound beneath me as a 
 
 steed 
 That knows his rider. Welcome, to their 
 
 roar I 
 Swift be their guidance, wheresoe'er it 
 
 lead! 
 Though the strain'd mast should quiver 
 
 as a reed, 
 And the rent canvas fluttering strew the 
 
 gale, 
 Still must I on ; for I am as a weed, 
 Flung from the rock, on Ocean's foam, 
 
 to sail 
 Where'er the surge may sweep, the tem- 
 pest's breath prevail. 
 Byron. Childe Harold. Canto iii. St. 2. 
 
 Eoll on, thou deep and dark blue Ocean 
 
 —roll ! 
 Ten thousand fleets sweep over thee in 
 
 vain ; 
 Man marks the earth with ruin — his 
 
 control 
 Stops with the shore ; — upon the watery 
 
 plain 
 The wrecks are all thy deed, nor doth 
 
 remain 
 A shadow of man's ravage, save his 
 
 own, 
 When, for a moment, like a drop of 
 
 rain, 
 He sinks into thy depths with bubbling 
 
 groan, 
 Without a grave, unknell'd, uncoffin'd, 
 
 and unknown. 
 Ibid. Childe Harold. Canto iv. St. 179. 
 (See under Murder.) 
 
 Time writes no wrinkle on thy azure 
 
 brow — 
 Such as creation's dawn beheld, thou 
 
 rollest now. 
 Ibid. Childe Harold. Canto iv. St. 182. 
 
 His deeds inimitable, like the sea 
 
 That shuts still as it opes, and leaves no 
 
 tracts 
 Nor prints of precedent forpoor men's facts. 
 
 George Chapman. Bussy d' Ambon. Act 
 i. Sc. 1. 
 
 See Time has touched me gently in his race, 
 And left no odious furrows in my face. 
 
 Crabbe. Tales of the Hall. Bk. xvii. 
 The Widow. St. 3. 
 
 And thou, vast ocean ! on whose awful face 
 Time's iron feet can print no ruin-trace. 
 R. Montgomery. The Omnipresence of 
 the Deity. Pt. i. 
 
 Thou glorious mirror, where th' 
 
 Almighty's form 
 Glasses itself in tempests ; all in time, 
 Calm or convulsed, in breeze, or gale, or 
 
 storm, 
 Icing the pole, or in the torrid clime, 
 Dark-heaving ; — boundless, endless, and 
 
 sublime, 
 Th' image of Eternity — the throne 
 Of th' Invisible; even from out thy 
 
 slime 
 The monsters of the deep are made ; 
 
 each zone 
 Obeys thee ; thou goest forth, dread, 
 
 fathomless, alone. 
 Byron. Childe Harold. Canto iv. St. 183. 
 
 And I have loved thee, Ocean ! and my 
 
 joy 
 
 Of youthful sports was on thy breast to 
 
 be 
 Borne, like thy bubbles, onward : from 
 
 a boy 
 I wanton'd with thy breakers — they to 
 
 me 
 Were a delight ; and if the freshening 
 
 sea 
 Made them a terror — 'twas a pleasing 
 
 fear, 
 For I was as it were a child of thee, 
 And trusted to thy billows far and near, 
 And laid my hand upon thy mane — as 
 
 I do here. 
 Ibid. Childe Harold. Canto iv. St. 184. 
 
 I'll bid him welcome, clap his mane, 
 And hug his breakers to my breast. 
 
 George Gray. The Storm. 
 
 He laid his hand upon "the ocean's mane," 
 And played familiar with his hoary locks. 
 Pollok. The Course of Time. Bk. iv. 1. 
 
 Old ocean's gray and melancholy waste. 
 Bryant. Thanatopsis'. 1. 43. 
 
OFFICE- OMENS. 
 
 543 
 
 A life on the ocean wave, 
 
 A home on the rolling deep, 
 Where the scattered waters rave, 
 And the winds their revels keep 1 
 Epes Saegent. A Life on the Ocean 
 Wave. 
 
 OFFICE. 
 
 Places do not ennohle men, but men 
 make places illustrious. 
 
 Plutarch. Laconic Apothegms. Agesiiaus. 
 
 No post the man 
 Ennobles ;— man the post! 
 Bulwee Lytton. King Arthur. Bk. xii. 
 
 Men in great place are thrice ser- 
 vants, — servants of the sovereign or 
 state, servants of fame, and servants of 
 business. 
 
 Bacon. Essays. Of Great Place. 
 
 The phrase, " Public office is a public 
 trust," has of late become common 
 property- 
 
 Chaeles Sumner. (May 31, 1872.) 
 [It seems to have been a gradual evolu- 
 tion, whose processes may be studied in the 
 following excerpts : 
 
 It is not fit the public trusts should be 
 lodged in the hands of any till they are first 
 proved, and found fit for the business they 
 are to be intrusted with. 
 
 Mathew Henry. Commentaries. Tim- 
 othy Hi. 
 To execute laws is a royal office ; to exe- 
 cute ordeis is not to be a king. However, 
 a political executive magistracy, though 
 merely such, is a great trust. 
 
 Bueke. On the French Revolution. 
 
 When a man assumes a public trust, he 
 
 should consider himself as public property. 
 
 Thomas Jeffeeson, in a conversation with 
 
 Baron Humboldt. (See Raynee. Life 
 
 of Jefferson.) p. 3o6. 
 
 Government is a trust, and the officers of 
 the government are trustees ; and both the 
 trust and the trustees are created for the 
 benefit of the people. 
 
 Heney Clay. Speech at Ashland, Ky. 
 March, 1829. 
 
 The very essence of a free government 
 consists in considering offices as public 
 trusts, bestowed for the good of the country, 
 and not for the benefit of an individual or a 
 party. 
 John C. Calhoun. Speech. July 13, 1835.] 
 
 Whenever a man has cast a longing 
 eye on offices, a rottenness begins in his 
 conduct. 
 
 Thomas Jeffeeson. Letter to Tench Coxe. 
 1799. 
 
 OMENS. 
 
 Nomen atque omen. 
 
 An omen in the name. 
 
 Plautus. Persa. Act iv. Sc. 4. 1. 73. 
 
 Horatio. In what particular thought 
 to work I know not ; 
 But, in the gross and scope of mine 
 
 opinion, 
 This bodes some strange eruption to our 
 state. 
 Shakespeaee. Hamlet. Act i. Sc. 1. 1. 
 67. 
 
 Horatio. In the most high and palmy 
 
 state of Pome, 
 A little ere the mightiest Julius fell, 
 The graves stood tenantless, and the 
 
 sheeted dead 
 Did squeak and gibber in the Roman 
 
 streets : 
 As stars with trains of fire and dews of 
 
 blood, 
 Disasters in the sun ; and the moist star, 
 Upon whose influence Neptune's empire 
 
 stands, 
 Was sick almost to dooms-day with 
 
 eclipse. 
 
 Lbid. Hamlet. Act i. Sc. 1. 1. 113. 
 
 Lenox. The night has been unruly: 
 
 where we lay, 
 Our chimneys were blown down ; and, 
 
 as they say, 
 Lamentings heard i' the air, strange 
 
 screams of death, 
 And prophesying, with accents terrible, 
 Of dire combustion and confus'd events, 
 New-hatch'd to the woful time. The 
 
 obscure bird 
 Clamour' d the livelong night ; some say, 
 
 the earth 
 Was feverous, and did shake. 
 
 Ibid. Macbeth. Act ii. Sc. 3. 1. 52. 
 
 Calphurnia. When beggars die, there 
 
 are no comets seen ; 
 The heavens themselves blaze forth the 
 
 death of princes. 
 Ibid. Julius Csesar. Act ii. Sc. 2. 1. 30. 
 
 Third Citizen. When clouds appear, 
 wise men put on their cloaks; 
 
 When great leaves fall, the winter is at 
 hand ; 
 
 When the sun sets, who doth not look 
 for night ? 
 
544 
 
 OPINION. 
 
 Untimely storms make men expect a 
 
 dearth : 
 All may be well ; but, if God sort it so, 
 'Tis more than we deserve, or I expect. 
 Shakespeare. Richard III. Actii. Sc. 
 3. 1. 82. 
 
 King Henry. The owl shriek'd at thy 
 
 birth, an evil sign ; 
 The night-crow cried, aboding luckless 
 
 time ; 
 Dogs howl'd, and hideous tempests shook 
 
 down trees ; 
 The raven rook'd her on the chimney's 
 
 top, 
 And chattering pies in dismal discords 
 
 sung. 
 Ibid. III. Henry VI. Act. v. Sc. 6. 1.47. 
 
 That raven on yon left-hand oak 
 (Curse on his ill-betiding croak) 
 Bodes me no good. 
 Gay. Fables. The Farmer's Wife and the 
 Raven. 1. 27. 
 
 It wasn't for nothing that the raven was 
 just now croaking on my left hand. 
 
 Plautus. Aulularia. Act iv. Sc. 3. 
 
 This day black omens threat the bright- 
 est fair 
 
 That e'er deserved a watchful spirit's 
 care; 
 
 Some dire disaster, or by force or slight ; 
 
 But what, or where, the fates have wrapt 
 in night. 
 
 Whether the nymph shall break Diana's 
 law, 
 
 Or some frail China jar receive a flaw ; 
 
 Or stain her honour, or her new bro- 
 cade ; 
 
 Forget her prayers, or miss a masque- 
 rade ; 
 
 Or lose her heart, or necklace, at a ball ; 
 
 Or whether Heaven has doom'd that 
 Shock must fall. 
 Pope. Rape of the Lock. Canto ii. 1. 101. 
 
 ' Tis the sunset of life gives me mystical 
 
 lore, 
 And coming events cast their shadows 
 
 before. 
 
 Campbell. Lochiel's Warning. 1. 55. 
 
 Sed ita a principio inchoatum esse mun- 
 dum lit certis rebus certa signa praecurre- 
 rent. 
 
 Thus in the beginning the world was so 
 made that certain signs come before certain 
 events. 
 
 Cicero. Divinatione. Liber i. Cap. 52. 
 
 Often do the spirits 
 Of great events stride on before the events, 
 And in to-day already walks to-morrow. 
 Schiller. Death of Wallenstein. Act v. 
 Sc. 1. (Coleridge, trans.) 
 
 Poets are the hierophants of an unappre- 
 hended inspiration ; the mirrors of the 
 gigantic shadows which futurity casts upon 
 the present. 
 
 Shelley. A Defence of Poetry. 
 
 OPINION. 
 
 Quot homines tot sententise; suus 
 cuique mos. 
 
 As many men, so many minds ; every 
 one his own way. 
 
 Terence. Phormio. Act ii. Sc. 4. 
 
 Quot capitum vivunt, totidem studiorum 
 Millia. 
 
 Count all the folks in the world, you'll find 
 A separate fancy for each separate mind. 
 Horace. Satires, ii. 1, 27. (Conington, 
 trans.) 
 
 So many heads, so many wits. 
 J. Heywood. Proverbs. Bk. i. Ch. iii. 
 
 As the saynge is, so many heades, so many 
 wyttes. 
 
 Queen Elizabeth. Godly Meditacyon of 
 the Christen Soule. 
 
 There never was in the world two 
 opinions alike, no more than two hairs, 
 or two grains ; the most universal quality 
 is diversity. 
 
 Montaigne. Essays. Of the Resemblance 
 of Children to their Fathers. 
 
 Talk what you will of taste, my friend, 
 
 you'll find 
 Two of a face as soon as of a mind. 
 
 Pope. Satires and Epistles. Satire vi. 
 1. 268. 
 
 Enobarbus. Men's judgments are 
 A parcel of their fortunes ; and things 
 
 outward 
 Do draw the inward quality after them, 
 To suffer all alike. 
 
 Shakespeare. Antony and Cleopatra. 
 Act iii. Sc. 13. 1. 31. 
 
 Gratiano. Fish not, with this melan- 
 choly bait, 
 For this fool gudgeon, this opinion. 
 
 Ibid. Merchant of Venice. Act i. Sc. i. 
 1. 102. 
 
 Thersites. A plague of opinion ! a man 
 may wear it on both sides, like a leather 
 jerkin, 
 
 Ibid. Troilus and Cressida. Act iii. Sc. 
 3. 1. 265. 
 
OPPORTUNITY. 
 
 545 
 
 Macbeth. I have bought 
 Golden opinions from all sorts of people, 
 Which would be worn now in their new- 
 est gloss, 
 Not east aside so soon. 
 
 Shakespeare. Macbeth. Act i. Sc. 7. 1. 
 
 Opinion in good men is but knowledge 
 in the making. 
 
 Milton. Areopagitica. 
 
 Opinion ! which on crutches walks, 
 And sounds the words another talks. 
 Lloyd. The Poet. 1. 55. 
 
 Some praise at morning what they 
 
 blame at night, 
 But always think the last opinion right. 
 Pope. Essay on Criticism. Pt. ii. 1. 230. 
 
 'Tis with our judgments as our watches, 
 
 none 
 Go just alike, yet eacb believes his own. 
 
 Ibid. Essay on Criticism. Pt. i. 1. 9. 
 
 But as when an authentic watch is shown, 
 Each man winds up and rectifies his own, 
 So in our very judgments. 
 Sir John Suckling. Aglaura. Epilogue. 
 
 Monuments of the safety with which 
 errors of opinion may be tolerated where 
 reason is left free to combat it. 
 
 Thomas Jefferson. Inaugural Address, 
 March 4, 1801. 
 
 Men are never so good or so bad as 
 their opinions. 
 
 Mackintosh. Ethical . 
 
 Popular opinions, on subjects not pal- 
 pable to sense, are often true, but seldom 
 or never the whole truth. 
 
 John Stuart Mill. On Liberty. Ch. ii. 
 
 Truth is one forever absolute, but 
 opinion is truth filtered through the 
 moods, the blood, the disposition of the 
 spectator. 
 
 Wendell Phillips. Orations, Speeches, 
 Lectures, and Letters. Idols. 
 
 The chief good is the suspension of 
 the judgment, which tranquillity of mind 
 follows like its shadow. 
 
 Diogenes Laertius. Pyrrho. xi. 
 
 I traversed a dominion 
 
 Whose spokesmen spake out strong 
 Their purpose and opinion 
 
 Through pulpit, press, and song. 
 35 
 
 I saw, in web unbroken, ' 
 
 Its history outwrought 
 Not as the loud had spoken, 
 
 But as the mute had thought. 
 
 Hardy. Wessex Poems. 
 
 OPPORTUNITY. 
 
 Let us eat and drink, for to-morrow 
 we die. 
 
 New Testament. I. Corinthians xv. 32. 
 
 Then I commended mirth, because a man 
 hath nu better thing under the sun, than to 
 eat, and to drink, and to be merry. 
 
 Old Testament. Ecclesiastes viii. 15. 
 
 Drink, sport, for life is mortal, short upon 
 
 earth our days ; 
 But death is deathless, once a man is dead. 
 Amphis. Gynaecocratia. Fragment. 
 
 Eat, drink, and play, and think that is bliss : 
 There is no heaven but this ; 
 
 There is no hell 
 Save earth, which serves the purpose doubly 
 
 well. 
 A. H. Clough. Spirit's Song in Dipsychus. 
 
 Behold, now is the accepted time; 
 behold, now is the day of salvation. 
 New Testament. II. Corinthians vi. 2. 
 
 Carpe diem. 
 
 Seize the present day. 
 
 Horace. Odes. Bk. i. Ode 11. 1. 8. 
 [The context runs as follows : 
 Sapias, vina liques et spatio brevi 
 Spem longam reseces. Dum loquimur, 
 
 fugerit invida 
 Mta.s : carpe diem, quam minimum credula 
 
 postero. 
 Strain your wine, and prove your wisdom : 
 
 life is short, should hope be more? 
 In the moment of our talking, envious time 
 
 has slipped away. 
 Seize the present ; trust to-morrow e'en as 
 little as you may. 
 
 (Conington, trans.)]. 
 
 Catch, then, oh catch the transient hour ; 
 
 Improve each moment as it flies ! 
 Life 's a short summer, man a flower ; 
 
 He dies— alas ! how soon he dies ! 
 
 Dr. Johnson. Winter. An Ode. 
 
 Dum vivimus, vivamus. 
 
 Unknown. 
 
 [The earliest known appearance of this 
 familiar Latin phrase is in Inscriptimiex 
 Grutuli, a mediaeval collection of proverbs.] 
 
 " Live, while you live," the epicure would 
 
 say, 
 "And seize the pleasures of the present 
 
 day " ; 
 
546 
 
 OPPORTUNITY. 
 
 " Live, while you live," the sacred preacher 
 
 cries, 
 "And give to God each moment as it flies." 
 Lord, in my views let both united be ; 
 I live in pleasure, when I live to Thee. 
 
 Philip Doddridge. Lines written under 
 Motto of his Family Arms. 
 
 I slept, and dreamed that life was Beauty ; 
 I woke, and found that life was Duty. 
 Was thy dream then a shadowy lie ? 
 Toil on, poor heart, unceasingly ; 
 And thou shalt find thy dream to be 
 A truth and noonday light to thee. 
 
 Ellen Sturgis Hooper. Life a Duty. 
 
 Let us crown ourselves with rose-buds, 
 before they be withered. 
 
 Old Testament. Apocrypha. Wisdom of 
 Solomon, ii. 8. 
 
 Carpite florem, 
 Qui nisi carptus erit, turpiter ipse cadet. 
 
 Pluck the flower, 
 For if you pluck it not, 'twill fade and fall. 
 Ovid. Art of Love. iii. 179. 
 
 Gather therefore the rose whilest yet is 
 
 prime, 
 For soone comes age that will her pride 
 
 deflowre ; 
 Gather the rose of love whilest yet is time, 
 Whilest loving thou niayst loved be with 
 equall crime. 
 Spenser. The Faerie Queene. Bk. ii. 
 Canto xii. St. 75. 
 
 Make use of time, let not advantage slip ; 
 Beauty within itself should not be wasted : 
 Fair flowers that are not gather'd in 
 
 their prime, 
 Rot and consume themselves in little 
 
 time. 
 Shakespeare. Venus and Adonis. St. 
 
 Strong- is the soul, and wise, and beau- 
 tiful ; 
 
 The seeds of god-like power are in us 
 still ; 
 
 Gods are we, bards, saints, heroes, if we 
 will. 
 Math. Arnold. Written in Emerson's 
 
 Sweet lady mine ! while yet 'tis time, 
 Requite my passion and my truth, 
 And gather in their blushing prime 
 The roses of your youth. 
 Ronsard. Lines to His Mistress. Con- 
 . eluding lines. (Thackeray, trans.) 
 
 If you let slip time, like a neglected rose, 
 It withers on the stock with languish'd 
 head. 
 
 Milton. Comus. 1. 743. 
 
 Gather ye rosebuds while ye may, 
 
 Old time is still a flying: 
 And this same flower that smiles to-day 
 To-morrow will be dying. 
 Herrick. Hesperides. To the Virgins, to 
 Make Much of Time. 
 
 Then be not coy, but use your time, 
 
 And while you may, go marry ; 
 For having lost but once your prime, 
 You may for ever tarry. 
 Ibid. Hesperides. To the Virgins, to Make 
 Mitch of Time. 
 
 Life let us cherish, while yet the taper 
 
 glows, 
 And the fresh flow' ret pluck ere it close ; 
 Why are we fond of toil and care ? 
 Why choose the rankling thorn to wear? 
 J. M. Usterl. Life Let Us Cherish. 
 
 Nunc est profecto, interiici, cum per- 
 
 peti me possum, 
 Ne hoc gaudium contaminet vita 
 
 aegritudine aliqua. 
 
 Now sure 's the moment when I ought 
 
 to die, 
 Lest some hereafter bitterness in life 
 Impair this joy. 
 
 Terence.' Eunuchus. Act iii. Sc. 5, 3. 
 (W. F. H. King, trans.) 
 
 Othello. If it were now to die, 
 'Twere now to be most happy ; for, I fear, 
 My soul hath her content so absolute, 
 That not another comfort like to this 
 Succeeds in unknown fate. 
 
 Shakespeare. Othello. Act ii. Sc. 1. 1. 
 187. 
 
 And could we choose the time, and 
 
 choose aright, 
 'Tis best to die, our honour at the 
 height. 
 Dryden. Palamon and Arcite. Bk. iii. 
 1. 1086. 
 
 Ottima. Sebald, as we lay, 
 Who said, " Let death come now ! 'tis right 
 
 to die ! 
 Right to be punished ! nought completes 
 
 such bliss 
 But woe !" Who said that ? 
 
 Robert Browning. Pippa Passes. 
 
 Ille potens sui 
 Laetusque deget, cui licet in diem 
 Dixisse, " Vixi." 
 
 Happy he 
 Self-centred, who each night can say, 
 " My life is lived." 
 
 Horace. Odes. Bk. iii. Ode 29. 1. 41. 
 (Conington, trans.) 
 
OPPORTUNITY. 
 
 547 
 
 Not heaven itself upon the past has 
 
 power ; 
 But what has been, lias been, and I have 
 had my hour. 
 Bryden" Imitation of Horace. Bk. iii. 
 Ode xxix. 1. 71. 
 
 Amariorem enim nie senectus facit. Sto- 
 macher omnia. Sed mini quidem /3e/3iu)Tcu. 
 Videriut juvenes. 
 
 Old age makes me sour. The least thing 
 puts me out. However, as far as I am con- 
 cerned, I have lived my time. Let the 
 young men look to it. 
 
 Cicero. Epistolarum ad Atticum. xiv. 
 21,3. 
 
 Ich habe genossen das irdische Gluck, 
 Ich habe gelebt und geliebet. 
 I have enjoyed earthly happiness, 
 I have lived and loved. 
 
 Schiller. Piccolomini. iii. 7, 9. 
 
 I die,— but first I have possess'd, 
 And come what may, I have beat bless'd. 
 Byron. The Giaour. 1. 1114. 
 
 J'ai vecu. 
 
 I existed. 
 
 Famous mot of Sieyes when asked what 
 he did during the " Terror " of the Revolu- 
 tion. 
 
 Mignet. Notices Hist. 1, 81. 
 
 You should hammer your iron when 
 it is glowing hot. 
 
 Publilius Syrus. Maxim 262. 
 
 Strike whilst the iron is hot. 
 
 Rabelais. Bk. ii. Ch. xxxi. 
 
 It is a maxim universally agreed upon 
 in agriculture, that nothing must be 
 done too late ; and again, that every- 
 thing must be done at its proper season ; 
 while there is a third precept which re- 
 minds us that opportunities lost can 
 never be regained. 
 
 Pliny the Elder. Natural History. 
 Bk. xviii. Sec. 44. 
 
 Take Time by the forelock. 
 
 Thales of Miletus. 
 [Likewise attributed to Pittacus, author 
 of the Seven Wise Men of Greece. Time 
 (Cronos in Greek, Saturn in Latin) was 
 painted and sculptured by the ancients 
 with a perfectly bald pate, save for a single 
 lock in front.] 
 
 King. Let's take the instant by the for- 
 ward top; 
 For we are old, and on our quick'st decrees 
 Th' inaudible and noiseless foot of time 
 Steals, ere we can effect them. 
 
 Shakespeare. All's Well that E7ids Well. 
 Act v. Sc. 3. 1. 39. 
 
 Time wears all his locks before, 
 Take thou hold upon his forehead ; 
 
 When he flies, he turns no more, 
 And behind his scalp is naked. 
 
 Works adjourned have many stays, 
 Long demurs breed new delays. 
 
 Robert Southwell. Loss in Delay. 
 
 Tell her the joyous Time will not be staid, 
 
 Unlesse she doe him by the forelock take. 
 
 Spenser. Amoretti. lxx. 
 
 Rem tibi quam nosces aptam dimittere 
 
 noli ; 
 Fronte capillata, post est occasio calva. 
 Let nothing pass which will advantage 
 
 you ; 
 Hairy in front, Occasion's bald behind. 
 
 Dionysius Cato. Disticha de Moribus. 
 
 [Besides Saturn, or Time, the Romans also 
 personified Occasion (or, in more idiomatic 
 English, Opportunity) as a god or goddess, 
 standing on a rotating wheel, the feet fitted 
 with winged sandals, the head hairy in 
 front but bald behind. The hair veiled the 
 face from the unwary, but offered a hand- 
 hold to him who promptly recognized the 
 flying figure. In other words, Occasion 
 must be gripped from the front at the criti- 
 cal moment when it presents itself, or it 
 will be beyond capture.] 
 
 Occasio prima sui parte comosa, poste- 
 
 riore calva 
 Quam si occupasis, teneas ; elapsum 
 Non isse possit Jupiter reprehendere. 
 Opportunity has hair on her forehead, but 
 is bald behind. If you meet her seize her, 
 for once let slip Jove himself cannot catch 
 her again. 
 
 Phaedrus. 
 
 When fair occasion calls, 'tis fatal to 
 delay. 
 
 Lucan. Pharsalia. Bk. i. 1. 513. (Rowe, 
 trans.) 
 
 For occasion hath all her hair on her fore- 
 head ; when she is past, you may not recall 
 her. She hath no tuft whereby you can lay 
 hold on her, for she is bald on the hinder 
 part of her head, and never returneth again. 
 
 Rabelais. Garga-ntua. Bk. i. Ch. xxxvii. 
 (Urquhart and Motteux, trans.) 
 
 Zeal and duty are not slow ; 
 But on occasion's forelock watchful wait. 
 Milton. Paradise Regained, Bk. 3, 1. 
 172. 
 
 Who lets slip fortune, her shall never find ; 
 Occasion once past by, is bald behind. 
 
 Cowley. Pyramus and Thisbe. xv. 
 
 Brutus. There is a tide in the affairs 
 of men, 
 Which, taken at the flood, leads on to 
 fortune ; 
 
548 
 
 OPPORTUNITY. 
 
 Omitted, all the voyage of their life 
 Is bound in shallows and in miseries. 
 On such a full sea are we now afloat, 
 And we must take the current when it 
 
 serves, 
 Or lose our ventures. 
 
 Shakespeare. Julius Caesar. Activ. Sc. 
 3. 1. 218. 
 
 When fortune favours, none but fools will 
 dally. 
 
 Dryden. Epilogue VIII. To the Duke 
 of Guise. 
 
 There is an hour in each man's life ap- 
 pointed 
 
 To make his happiness, if then he seize it. 
 Beaumont and Fletcher. Custom of the 
 Country. Act ii. Sc. 3. 1. 85. 
 
 Hoist up saile while gale doth last, 
 Tide and wind stay no man's pleasure. 
 
 Robert Southwell, at. Peter's Com- 
 plaint. 1595. 
 
 Nae man can tether time or tide. 
 
 Burns. Tarn 0' Shunter. 1. 67. 
 
 Truly there is a tide in the affairs of men ; 
 but there is no gulf-stream setting forever 
 in one direction. 
 
 Lowell. Among My Books. New England 
 Two Centuries Ago. 
 
 Parolles. There's place and means 
 for every man alive. 
 
 Shakespeare. All's Well that Ends Well. 
 Act iv. Sc. 3. 1. 316. 
 
 O opportunity, thy guilt is great ! 
 
 'Tis thou that execut'st the traitor's 
 
 treason ; 
 Thou sett'st the wolf where he the lamb 
 
 may get ; 
 Whoever plots the sin, thou point'st the 
 
 'Tis thou that spurn'st at right, at law, 
 at reason ; 
 And in thy shady cell, where none 
 
 may spy him, 
 .Sits Sin, to seize the souls that 
 wander by him. 
 
 Ibid. Rape of Lucrece. St. 126. 
 
 Xing John. How oft the sight of means to 
 
 do ill deeds 
 Makes ill deeds done ! Hadst thou not been 
 
 by, 
 A fellow by the hand of nature mark'd, 
 Quoted, and sign'd, to do a deed of shame, 
 This murder had not come into my mind. 
 
 Ibid. King John. Act iv. Sc. 2. 1. 219. 
 
 Elinor. Urge them, while their souls 
 Are capable of this ambition ; 
 
 Lest zeal, now melted, by the windy 
 
 breath * 
 
 Of soft petitions, pity, and remorse, 
 Cool and congeal again to what it %as. 
 Shakespeare. King John. Act ii. Sc. 1. 
 1. 476. 
 
 Prospero. I find my zenith doth de- 
 pend upon 
 A most auspicious star ; whose influence 
 If now I court not, but omit, my fortunes 
 Will ever after droop. 
 
 Ibid. The Tempest. Act i. Sc. 2. 1. 181. 
 
 Everything that grows 
 Holds in perfection but a little moment. 
 Ibid. Sonnet 15. 1. 1. 
 
 King. That we would do, 
 We should do when we would ; for this 
 "would" changes. 
 Ibid. Hamlet. Act iv. Sc. 7. 1. 119. 
 (See under Hesitation.) 
 
 Iayo. This is the night 
 That either makes me or fordoes me 
 quite. 
 
 Ibid. Othello. Act v. Sc. 1. 1. 128. 
 
 Hamlet. While the grass grows — 
 The proverb is somewhat musty. 
 
 Ibid. Hamlet. Act iii. Sc. 4. 1. 358. 
 
 Yet the old proverb I would have them 
 
 know, 
 The horse may starve whilst the grass doth 
 grow. 
 John Taylor. A Kicksey-Winsey. Pt. 
 iv. last line. 
 
 He that will not when he may, 
 When he will he shall have nay. 
 
 Quoted by Burton, in Anatomy of Melan- 
 choly. Pt. iii. Sec. 2. Mem. 5. Subs. 5. 
 [John Heywood, Proverbes, Ch. iii., quotes 
 the saying with "would" substituted for 
 •'will" in the second line. Percy, in the 
 UrUijuex, preserves an ancient ballad. The 
 Baffled Knight, where it appears in this form : 
 He that wold not when he might, 
 He shall not when he wolda.] 
 
 Menes. Who seeks, and will not take when 
 once 'tis offer'd. 
 Shall never find it more. 
 
 Shakespeare. Antony and Cleopatra. 
 Act ii. Sc. 7. 1. 82. 
 
 The present moment is our ain, 
 The neist we never saw. 
 
 James Beattie. Stanza added to the 
 Mariner's Life. 
 
 Great Julius, on the mountains bred, 
 A flock, perhaps, or herd had led ; 
 
OPPORTUNITY. 
 
 549 
 
 He that the world subdued had been 
 But the best wrestler on the green ! 
 
 Edmund Waller. 
 
 If all the world be worth thy winning, 
 Think, oh think it worth enjoying: 
 Lovely Thais sits beside thee, 
 Take the good the gods provide thee. 
 Dryden. Alexander's Feast. 1. 97. 
 
 Now 's the day and now 's the hour. 
 Burns. Bannockbum. 
 
 [" The Man and the Hour " is the title of 
 a novel by Harriet Martineau.] 
 
 Der den Augenblick ergreift 
 Das ist der rechte Mann. 
 He who seizes the (right) moment, is 
 the right man. 
 
 Goethe. Faust. Schiilerscene. 
 
 Turning for them who pass, the common 
 
 dust 
 Of servile opportunity to gold. 
 Wordsworth. Desultory Stanzas. St. 9. 
 
 My County Guy, the hour is nigh, 
 
 The sun has left the lea, 
 The orange flower perfumes the bower, 
 
 The breeze is on the sea. 
 
 Scott. Quentin Durward. Ch. iv. 
 
 Once to every man and nation comes 
 
 the moment to decide, 
 In the strife of Truth with Falsehood, 
 
 for the good or evil side ; 
 Some great cause, God's new Messiah 
 
 offering each the bloom or blight, 
 Parts the goats upon the left hand, and 
 
 the sheep upon the right ; 
 And the choice goes by forever 'twixt 
 
 that darkness and that light. 
 
 James Russell Lowell. 'The Present 
 Crisis. St. 5. 
 
 Then to side with Truth is noble when 
 
 we share her wretched crust, 
 Ere her cause bring fame and profit, and 
 
 'tis prosperous to be just ; 
 Then it is the brave man chooses, while 
 
 the coward stands aside, 
 Doubting in his abject spirit, till his 
 
 Lord is crucified. 
 
 Ibid. The Present Crisis. St. 11. 
 
 Age is opportunity no less 
 Than youth itself, though in another 
 
 And as the evening twilight fades 
 
 away 
 The sky is filled with stars, invisible by 
 day. 
 Longfellow. Morituri Salutamus. Con- 
 cluding lines. 
 
 What is opportunity to the man who 
 can't use it? An unfecundated egg, 
 which the waves of time wash away 
 into nonentity. 
 
 George Eliot. Scenes from Clerical Life: 
 Amos Barton. 
 
 For now I see the true old times are 
 
 dead, 
 When every morning brought a noble 
 
 chance, 
 And every chance brought out a noble 
 
 knight. 
 Such times have been not since the light 
 
 that led 
 The holy Elders with the gift of 
 
 myrrh. 
 
 Tennyson. Idylls of the King. 
 
 And statesmen at her council met 
 Who knew the seasons, when to 
 
 take 
 Occasion by the hand, and make 
 The bounds of freedom wider yet. 
 Ibid. Dedication to the Idylls of the King. 
 
 And grasps the skirts of happy 
 
 chance, 
 And breasts the blows of circumstance. 
 Ibid. In Memoriam. Ixiv. St. 2. 
 
 And lives to clutch the golden keys, 
 To mould a mighty state's decrees, 
 And shape the whisper of the throne. 
 Ibid. In Memoriam. Ixiv. St. 3. 
 
 Deeds let escape are never to be done. 
 R. Browning. Sordello. Bk. iii. 
 
 Each life's unfulfilled, you see; 
 
 It hangs still, patchy and scrappy : 
 We have not sighed deep, laughed 
 free, 
 Starved, feasted, despaired, — been 
 happy. 
 And nobody calls you a dunce, 
 
 And people suppose me clever : 
 
 This could but have happened once, 
 
 And we missed it, lost it forever. 
 
 Ibid. Youth and Art. xvii, 
 
550 
 
 OPTIMISM- OB A OLE. 
 
 OPTIMISM. 
 
 (See Hope.) 
 
 Tout est pour le mieux dans le meil- 
 leur des mondes possibles. 
 
 All is for the best in the best of pos- 
 sible worlds. 
 
 Voltaire. Candide. 
 
 [An ever-recurrent phrase which Voltaire 
 puts into the mouth of Dr. Pangloss, as a hit 
 at the optimist doctrines of Leibnitz.] 
 
 In the best of possible worlds the 
 
 chateau of monseigneur the baron was 
 
 the most beautiful of chateaux, and 
 
 madame the best of possible baronesses. 
 
 Ibid. Candide. Ch. i. 
 
 Was vernunftig ist, das ist wirklich : 
 und was wirklich ist, das ist vernunftig. 
 
 Hegel. Rechtsphilosophie. Preface, p. 17. 
 
 [Commonly abbreviated to " Alles was ist, 
 ist vernunftig" ("Everything that is, is 
 reasonable").] 
 
 Whatever is, is in its causes just. 
 
 Dryden. (Edipus. Act iii. Sc. 1. 
 
 One truth is clear : whatever is, is right. 
 Pope. Essay on Man. Epistle i. Con- 
 cluding lines. 
 
 A glass is good, and a lass is good, 
 
 And a pipe to smoke in cold weather ; 
 The world is good, and the people are 
 good, 
 And we're all good fellows together. 
 John O'Keefe. Sprigs of Laurel. Act 
 ii. Sc. 1. 
 
 God's in His heaven ; 
 All's right with the world. 
 Browning. Pippa Passes. Pt. i. 
 
 There's a good time coming, boys ! 
 A good time coming. 
 Charles Mackay. The Good Time Com- 
 ing. 
 
 Preach to the storm, and reason with 
 
 Despair, 
 But tell not Misery's son that life is fair. 
 Kirke White. Lines on Reading the 
 Preface to N. Bloomfldd's Poems. 1. 3. 
 
 Thou wilt not leave us in the dust : 
 Thou madest man, he knows not why, 
 He thinks he was not made to die; 
 And Thou hast made him; Thou art 
 just. 
 
 Tennyson. In Memoriam. Introduction. 
 St. 3. 
 
 And all is well, tho' faith and form 
 Be sundered in the night of fear ; 
 Well roars the storm to those that hear 
 
 A deeper voice across the storm. 
 
 Tennyson. In Memoriam. cxxvii. St. 1. 
 
 Oh yet we trust that somehow good 
 Will be the final goal of ill, 
 To pangs of nature, sins of will, 
 
 Defects of doubt, and taints of blood. 
 Ibid. In Memoriam. liv. St. 1. 
 
 Behold we know not anything ; 
 I can but trust that good shall fall 
 At last — far off— at last, to all, 
 
 And every winter change to spring. 
 
 Ibid. In Memoriam. liv. St. 4. 
 
 Yet spake yon purple mountain, 
 Yet said yon ancient wood, 
 That Night or Day, that Love or Crime, 
 Leads all souls to the good. 
 
 Emerson. The Park. Concluding lines. 
 
 But life is sweet, though all that makes 
 
 it sweet 
 Lessen like sound of friends' departing 
 
 feet, 
 And Death is beautiful as feet of friend 
 Coming with welcome at our journey's 
 
 end; 
 For me Fate gave, whate'er she else 
 
 denied, 
 A nature sloping to the southern side ; 
 I thank her for it, though when clouds 
 
 arise 
 Such natures double-darken gloomy 
 
 skies. 
 Lowell. An Epistle to George William 
 Curtis. Postscript, 1887. 1. 49. 
 
 This one sits shivering in Fortune's 
 
 smile, 
 Taking his joy with bated, doubtful 
 
 breath : 
 This other, gnawed by hunger, all the 
 
 while 
 Laughs in the teeth of Death. 
 
 T. B. Aldrich. Quatrain*. 
 
 ORACLE. 
 
 Ae?t.<j>iKq fia.xo.ipa. 
 
 A Delphic sword. 
 
 Aristotle. Politico, i. 2. 
 [A two-edged sword, in reference to the 
 ambiguities of the Delphic oracles.] 
 
ORATOR. 
 
 551 
 
 Gratiano. As who should say, " I am 
 Sir Oracle, 
 And when I ope my lips let no dog 
 bark ! " 
 Shakespeare. The Merchant of Venice. 
 Act i. Sc. 1. 1. 93. 
 
 The oracles are dumb, 
 No voice or hideous hum 
 
 Buns through the arched roof in 
 words deceiving. 
 Apollo from his shrine 
 Can no more divine 
 
 With hollow shriek the steep of 
 Delphos leaving. 
 No nightly trance or breathed spell 
 Inspires the pale-eyed priest from the 
 prophetic cell. 
 
 Milton. On the Morning of Christ's 
 Nativity. 1. 173. 
 
 [Plutarch relates (Isis and Osiris) that a 
 ship well laden with passengers drove with 
 the tide near the Isles of Paxi, when a loud 
 voice was heard by most of the passengers 
 calling unto one Thanus. The voice then 
 said aloud to him, " When you are arrived 
 at Palodes.take care to make it known that 
 the great god Pan is dead."] 
 
 (See Gods.) 
 
 ORATOR. 
 
 (See Eloquence; Argument.) 
 
 Cedant arma togas, concedat laurea 
 linguae. 
 
 Let arms give place to the robe, and 
 the laurel of the warrior yield to the 
 tongue of the orator. 
 
 Cicero. De Officiis. 
 
 [So the line is usually quoted, though 
 Cicero wrote laudi, not linguae.] 
 
 When Demosthenes was asked what 
 was the first part of Oratory, he an- 
 swered, " Action ' ' ; and which was the 
 second, he replied, "Action"; and 
 which was the third, he still answered 
 "Action." 
 
 Plutarch. Morals. Lives of the Ten 
 Orators. 
 (See under Action.) 
 
 I asked of my dear friend Orator Prig : 
 "What's the first part of oratory ?" He said, 
 
 " A great wig." 
 " And what is the second?" Then, dancing 
 
 a jig 
 And bowing profoundly, he said, " A great 
 
 wig." 
 
 " And what is the third?" Then he snored 
 
 like a pig, 
 And puffing his cheeks out, he replied, " A 
 
 great wig." 
 
 George Colman the Younger. Orator 
 Prig. 
 
 Cowards and faint-hearted runa- 
 ways 
 Look for orations when the foe is near : 
 Our swords shall play the orator for us. 
 Marlowe. Tambourlaine the Great. Pt. 
 i. Act i. Sc. 2. 
 
 Buckingham. Fear not, my lord, I'll 
 play the orator 
 As if the golden fee for which I plead 
 Were for myself. 
 
 Shakespeare. Richard III. Act iii. 
 Sc. 5. 1. 95. 
 
 Antony. I come not, friends, to steal 
 away your hearts ; 
 I am no orator, as Brutus is. 
 Ibid. Julius Csssar. Act iii. Sc. 2. 1. 216. 
 
 Canterbury. List his discourse of war, 
 and you shall hear 
 A fearful battle render'd you in music : 
 Turn him to any cause of policy, 
 The Gordian knot of it he will unloose, 
 Familiar as his garter; that, when he 
 
 The air, a charter'd libertine, is still. 
 Ibid. Henry V. Act i. Sc. 1. 1. 43. 
 (See under Versatility.) 
 
 Beaufort. Nephew, what means this 
 passionate discourse, 
 This peroration with such circumstance ? 
 Ibid. II. Henry VI. Act i. Sc. 1. 1. 99. 
 
 Bid me discourse, I will enchant thine 
 ear. 
 
 Ibid. Venus and Adonis. 1. 145. 
 
 Thence to the famous orators repair, 
 Those ancient, whose resistless eloquence 
 Wielded at will that fierce democratie, 
 Shook the arsenal, and fulmin'd over 
 
 Greece, 
 To Macedon, and Artaxerxes' throne. 
 Milton. Paradise Regained. Bk. iv. 1. 
 267. 
 
 That dishonest victory 
 At Cheronsea, fatal to liberty, 
 Killed with report that old man eloquent. 
 Ibid. Sonnet 10. 
 [Isocrates,the celehrated orator of Greece. 
 His patriotic feelings received so severe a 
 shock on hearing the result of the battle of 
 Cheronsea that he died broken-hearted, or, 
 as some authors say, of self-starvation.] 
 
552 
 
 ORDER - ORTHODOXY. 
 
 Adepts in the speaking trade 
 Keep a cough by them ready made. 
 Churchill. The Ghost. Bk. ii. 1. 545. 
 
 Proud of his "Hear hims," proud, too, 
 
 of his vote 
 And lost virginity of oratory, 
 Proud of his learning (just enough to 
 
 quote). 
 He revelled in his Ciceronian glory : 
 With memory excellent to get by rote, 
 With wit to hatch a pun or tell a story, 
 Graced with some merit, and with more 
 
 effrontery, 
 " His country's pride," he came down to 
 
 the country. 
 Byron. Don Juan. Canto xiii. St. 91. 
 
 You'd scarce expect one of my age 
 To speak in public on the stage ; 
 And if I chance to fall below 
 Demosthenes or Cicero, 
 Don't view me with a critic's eye 
 But pass my imperfections by. 
 Large streams from little fountains flow ; 
 Tall oaks from little acorns grow. 
 
 David Everett. Lines Spoken by a 
 Boy of Seven Years. 
 
 ORDER. 
 
 Maria. Ay, but you must confine your- 
 self within the modest limits of order. 
 Shakespeare. Twelfth Night. Act i. 
 Sc. 3. 1. 7. 
 
 Puck. Not a mouse 
 Shall disturb this hallow'd house: 
 I am sent with broom before, 
 To sweep the dust behind the door. 
 
 Ibid. Midsianmcr Night's Dream. Act 
 v. Sc. 1. 1. 376. 
 
 Confusion heard his voice, and wild 
 uproar 
 
 Stood ruled, stood vast infinitude con- 
 fined; 
 
 Till at his second bidding darkness fled, 
 
 Light shone, and order from disorder 
 sprung. 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. iii. 1. 710. 
 
 Not chaos-like together crush'd and 
 bruis'd, 
 
 But, as the world, harmoniously con- 
 fused : 
 
 Where order in variety we see, 
 
 And where, tho' all things differ, all 
 agree. 
 
 Pope. Windsor Forest. 1. 13. 
 
 Order is Heaven's first law ; and this 
 confest, 
 
 Some are, and must be, greater than the 
 rest, 
 
 More rich, more wise; but who infers 
 from hence 
 
 That such are happier, shocks all com- 
 mon sense. 
 Pope. Essay on Man. Epistle iv. 1. 49. 
 
 Ulysses. The heavens themselves, the 
 planets and this centre 
 Observe degree, priority, and place, 
 Insisture, course, proportion, season, form, 
 Office and custom, in all line of order. 
 
 Shakespeare. Troilus and Cressida. 
 Act i. Sc. 3. 1. 85. 
 
 Ulysses. Oh ! when degree is shak'd 
 Which is the ladder to all high designs, 
 The enterprise is sick. How could commu- 
 nities, 
 Degrees in schools, and brotherhoods in 
 
 cities, 
 Peaceful commerce from dividable shores, 
 The primogenitive and due of birth, 
 Prerogative of age, crowns, sceptres, laurels 
 But by degree, stand in authentic place? 
 Take but degree away, untune that string, 
 And, hark, what discord follows! each 
 
 thing meets 
 In mere oppugnancy. 
 
 Ibid. Troilus and Cressida. Act i. Sc. 
 3. 1. 101. 
 
 Can any man have a higher notion of 
 the rule of right and the eternal fitness 
 of things? 
 
 Henry Fielding. Tom Jones. Bk. iv. 
 Ch. iv. 
 
 For the world was built in order 
 And the atoms march in tune ; 
 
 Rhyme the pipe, and Time the warder, 
 The sun obeys them and the moon. 
 Emerson. Monadnock. St. 12. 
 
 ORTHODOXY. 
 
 And prove their"doctrine orthodox, 
 By Apostolic blows and knocks. 
 Butler. Hudibras. Pt. i. Canto i. 1. 199. 
 
 Every one's true worship was that 
 which he found in use in the place 
 where he chanced to be. 
 
 Montaigne (Quoting Apollo). Essays: 
 Apology for Raimond Sebond. Bk. ii. 
 
 "Orthodoxy, my Lord," said Bishop 
 Warburton, in a whisper, — "orthodoxy 
 is my doxy, — heterodoxy is another 
 man's doxy." 
 
 Joseph Priestly. Memoirs. Vol. i. p. 
 572. 
 
OWL-PAINTING; PICTURES. 
 
 553 
 
 OWL. 
 
 Then nightly sings the staring owl, 
 
 Tu-whit ; 
 Tu-who, a merry note. 
 
 Shakespeare. Love's Labour's Lost 
 (Song). Act v. Sc. 2. 1.905. 
 
 Lady Macbeth. It was the owl that 
 shrieked, the fatal bell-man 
 Which gives the stern'st good-night. 
 Lbid. Macbeth. Act ii. Sc. 2. 1. 3. 
 
 Do you think I was born in a wood to 
 be afraid of an owl ? 
 Swift. Polite Conversation. Dialogue i. 
 
 Can grave and formal pass for wise 
 When men the solemn owl despise? 
 
 Gay. Fables: The Shepherd and the 
 Philosopher. 1. 55. 
 
 St. Agnes' Eve — Ah, bitter chill it was I 
 The owl, for all his feathers, was a-cold. 
 Keats. The Eve of St. Agnes. 1. 1. 
 
 OYSTER. 
 
 Falstaff. I will not lend thee a penny. 
 Pistol. Why, then the world's mine 
 oyster, 
 Which I with sword will open. 
 
 Shakespeare. Merry Wives of Windsor. 
 Act ii. Sc. 2. 1. 1. 
 
 Benedick. I will not be sworn but 
 love may transform me to an oyster ; but 
 I'll take my oath on it, till he have made 
 an oyster of me, he shall never make me 
 such a fool. 
 
 Lbid. Much Ado About Nothing. Act ii. 
 Sc. 3. 1. 25. 
 
 He was a bold man that first eat an 
 oyster. 
 
 'Swift. Polite Conversation. Dialogue ii. 
 
 Ceres presents a plate of vermicelli, — 
 For love must be sustained like flesh 
 and blood, — 
 While Bacchus pours out wine, or hands 
 a jelly : 
 Eggs, oysters, too, are amatory food. 
 Byron. Don Juan. Canto ii." St. 170. 
 
 An oyster may be crossed in love. 
 Sheridan. 'The Critic. Act iii. Sc. 1. 
 
 PAINTING; PICTURES. 
 
 (See Architecture ; Art.) 
 Painting is silent poetry, and poetry 
 is painting with the gift of speech. 
 
 Simonides. Quoted by Plutarch, Be 
 Gloria Atheniensium. iii. 346. 
 
 A picture is a poem without words. 
 (Jornificus. Anet. ad Her. 4. 28. 
 
 He has done like Orbaneja, the painter 
 of Ubeda, who, being asked what he 
 painted, answered, "As it may hit"; 
 and when he had scrawled out a mis- 
 shapen cock, was forced to write under- 
 neath, in Gothic letters, " This is a cock." 
 Cervantes. Don Quixote. Ch. iii. 
 
 [The painter Orbaneja of Ubeda, if he 
 chanced to draw a cock, he wrote under it, 
 " This is a cock," lest the people should take 
 it for a fox. (Jarvis, trans. )] 
 
 Poet. I will say of it, 
 It tutors nature : artificial strife 
 Lives in these touches, livelier than life. 
 Shakespeare. Timon of Athens. Act i. 
 
 Sc. 1. 1.36. 
 
 Timon. Painting is welcome. 
 The painting is almost the natural man : 
 For since dishonour traffics with man's 
 
 nature, 
 He is but outside ; pencill'd figures are 
 Ev'n such as they give out. 
 
 Lbid. Timon of Athens. Act i. Sc. 1. 1. 
 157. 
 
 Wrought he not well that painted it ? 
 He wrought better that made the painter. 
 Lbid. Timon of Athens. Act. i. Sc. 1. 
 
 Hamlet. Look here, upon this picture, 
 and on this, 
 The counterfeit presentment of two 
 brothers. 
 
 Lbid. Hamlet. Act iii. Sc. 4. 1. 53. 
 
 Balsamo. What demi-god 
 Hath come so near creation? 
 
 Lbid. Merchant of Venice. Act. iii. Sc. 
 2. 1.116. 
 
 Connubialis amor de Mulcibre fecit 
 
 Apellem. 
 Connubial love turned Mulciber into 
 
 Apelles. 
 
 Epitaph on Quentin Matsys: the Black- 
 smith-painter of Antwerp. 
 
 A kiss from my mother made me a 
 painter. 
 
 Benjamin West (in conversation). 
 
 Hard features every bungler can com- 
 mand : 
 
 To draw true beauty shows a master's 
 hand. 
 Dryden. To Mr. Lee, on his Alexander. 
 
554 
 
 PABADISE— PARASITES. 
 
 Or where the pictures for the page atone, 
 And Quarles is sav'd by beauties not his 
 own. 
 
 Pope. The Dunciad. Bk. i. 1. 139. 
 
 A flattering painter, who made it his care 
 To draw men as they ought to be, not as 
 they are. 
 
 Goldsmith. Retaliation. 1. 63. 
 
 The canvas glow'd beyond ev'n Nature 
 
 warm, 
 The pregnant quarry teem'd with human 
 
 form. 
 
 Ibid. Tlie Traveller. 1. 137. 
 
 Then marble soften'd into life grew warm, 
 And yielding, soft metal flowed to human 
 form. 
 Pope. Satires. Epistle i. Bk. 2. 1. 117. 
 
 From the mingled strength of shade and 
 
 light 
 A new creation rises to my sight 
 Such heav'nly figures from his pencil 
 
 flow, 
 So warm with light his blended colors 
 
 glow. 
 
 The glowing portraits, fresh from life, 
 
 that bring 
 Home to our hearts the truth from which 
 they spring. 
 Byron. Monody on the Death of the Rt. 
 Hon. R. B. Sheridan. St. 3. 
 
 With hue like that when some great 
 
 painter dips 
 His pencil in the gloom of earthquake 
 
 and eclipse. 
 Shelley. Revolt of Islam. Canto v. St. 3. 
 
 This is her picture as she was : 
 It seems a thing to wonder on, 
 
 As though mine image in the glass 
 Should tarry when myself am gone. 
 Rossetti. The Portrait. 
 
 PARADISE. 
 
 (See Heaven.) 
 
 A limbo large and broad since call'd 
 The Paradise of fools to few unknown. 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. iii. 1. 495. 
 
 In this fool's paradise, he drank delight. 
 Ceabbe. The Borough Players. Letter xii. 
 
 So on he fares, and to the border comes, 
 Of Eden, where delicious Paradise, 
 
 Now nearear, crowns with her enclosure 
 
 green, 
 As with a rural mound, the champain 
 
 head 
 Of a steep wilderness. 
 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. iv. 1. 131. 
 
 One morn a Peri at the gate, 
 Of Eden stood disconsolate. 
 
 Mooee. Lalla Rookh. Paradise and the 
 Peri. 
 
 With nine heavens are eight Paradises ; 
 Where is the ninth one ? In the human 
 
 breast. 
 Only the blessed dwell in the Paradises ; 
 But blessedness dwells in the human 
 breast. 
 Wm. R. Algee. Oriental Poetry. The 
 Ninth Paradise. 
 
 A book of verses underneath the bough, 
 
 A jug of wine, a loaf of bread — and Thou 
 
 Beside me singing in the wilderness — 
 
 Oh, wilderness were Paradise enow ! 
 
 Omae Khayyam. The Rubaiyat. (Fitz- 
 
 geeald, trans.) 
 
 PARASITES. 
 
 (See Flatteey.) 
 
 Men lived like fishes ; the great ones 
 devoured the small. 
 
 Algeenon Sidney. Discoicrses on Gov- 
 ernment. Ch. ii. Sec. xviii. 
 
 Timon. Live lqath'd, and long, 
 Most smiling, smooth, detested parasites, 
 Courteous destroyers, affable wolves, 
 
 meak bears, 
 You fools of fortune, trencher friends, 
 
 time's flies, 
 Cap and knee slaves, vapours, and min- 
 ute-jacks ! 
 Of man, and beast, the infinite malady 
 Crust you quite o'er ! 
 
 Shakespeaee. Timon of Athens. Act. 
 iii. Sc. 6. 
 
 So, naturalists observe, a flea 
 Has smaller fleas that on him prey ; 
 And these have smaller still to bite 'em, 
 And so proceed ad infinitum. 
 Swift. Poetry. A Rhapsody. 
 
 Great fleas have little fleas on their backs 
 
 to bite 'em, 
 And little, fleas have lesser fleas, and so ad 
 
 infinitum, 
 
PARTING, 
 
 555 
 
 And the great fleas themselves, in turn, 
 
 have greater fleas to go on ; 
 While these again have greater still, and 
 
 greater still, and so on. 
 
 De Morgan. A Budget of Paradoxes, p. 
 377. 
 
 PARTING. 
 
 (See Dismissal; Farewell.) 
 If we must part forever 
 Give me but one kind word to think 
 
 upon, 
 And please myself with, while my heart's 
 breaking. 
 Thomas Otway. The Orphan. Act iii. 
 Sc. 1. 
 
 He that parts us shall bring a brand from 
 
 heaven, 
 And fire us hence like foxes. 
 
 Shakespeare. King Lear. Act v. Sc. 3. 
 1.22. 
 
 Juliet. 'Tis almost morning : I would 
 have thee gone : 
 And yet no further than a wanton's bird ; 
 Who let' s it hop a little from her hand, 
 "Like a poor prisoner in his twisted gyves, 
 And with a silk thread plucks it back 
 
 again, 
 So loving-jealous of his liberty. 
 
 Ibid. Romeo and Juliet. Act ii. Sc. 2. 1. 
 177. 
 
 But in vain she did conjure him, 
 
 To depart her presence so, 
 Having a thousand tongues t' allure him 
 And but one to bid him go. 
 When lips invite, 
 And eyes delight, 
 And cheeks as fresh as rose in June, 
 Persuade delay, — 
 What boots to say 
 Forego me now, come to me soon. 
 
 Sir Walter Raleigh. Dulcina. (See 
 Cayley's Life of Raleigh. Vol. i. 
 Ch. iii.) 
 
 So sweetly she bade me adieu, 
 
 I thought that she bade me return. 
 
 Shenstone. A Pastoral Ballad. Ab- 
 sence. Pt. i. 
 
 Excuse me, then ! you know my heart ; 
 But dearest friends, alas ! must part. 
 Gay. The Hare and Many Friends. 1. 61. 
 
 But fate ordains that dearest friends must 
 part. 
 
 Young. Love of Fame. Satire ii. 1. 232. 
 
 We only part to meet again. 
 
 Gay. Black-eyed Susan. St. 4. 
 
 And must we part ? 
 Well— if we must, we must — and in that 
 
 case 
 The less said the better. 
 
 R. B. Sheridan. The Critic. Act ii. Sc. 2. 
 
 When we two parted 
 
 In silence and tears, 
 Half broken-hearted, 
 
 To sever for years. 
 
 Byron. When We Two Parted. 
 
 To know, to esteem, to love, and then to 
 
 part, 
 Makes up life's tale to many a feeling 
 
 heart ! 
 Coleridge. On Taking Leave of , 1817. 
 
 Childe Harold had a mother — not forgot. 
 Though parting from that mother he did 
 
 shun; 
 A sister whom he loved, but saw her not 
 Before his weary pilgrimage begun : 
 If friends he had, he bade adieu to none. 
 Yet deem not thence his breast a breast 
 
 of steel. 
 Ye, who have known what 't is to dote 
 
 upon 
 A few dear objects, will in sadness feel 
 Such partings break the heart they 
 
 fondly hope to heal. 
 Byron. Childe Harold. Canto i. St. 10. 
 
 And there were sudden partings, such as 
 
 press 
 The life from out young hearts, and 
 
 choking sighs 
 Which ne'er might be repeated; who 
 
 could guess 
 If ever more should meet those mutual 
 
 eyes, 
 Since upon night so sweet such awful 
 
 morn could rise ! 
 Ibid. Childe Harold. Canto iii. St. 25. 
 
 Let's not unman each other — part at 
 
 once ; 
 All farewells should be sudden, when 
 
 forever, 
 Else they make an eternity of moments 
 And clog the last sands of life with tears. 
 Ibid. Sardanapalus. Act v. Sc. 1. 
 
 She went her unremembering way, 
 
 She went and left in me 
 The pang of all the partings gone, 
 
 And partings yet to be. 
 
 Francis Thompson. Daisy. St. 12. 
 
556 
 
 PASSION. 
 
 In mid whirl of the dance of Time ye 
 start, 
 Start at the cold touch of Eternity, 
 And cast your cloaks about you, and de- 
 part: 
 The minstrels pause not in their min- 
 strelsy. 
 
 William Watson. Epigrams. 
 
 PASSION. 
 
 Player King. What to ourselves in 
 passion we propose, 
 The passion ending, dotli the purpose 
 lose. 
 Shakespeare. Hamlet. Act iii. Sc. 2. 
 1.204. 
 
 The seas are quiet when the winds give 
 
 o'er ; 
 So calm are we when passions are no 
 
 more ! 
 
 Edmund Waller. On Divine Poems. 
 
 Hamlet. Blessed are those 
 Whose blood and judgment are so well 
 
 commingled 
 That they are not a pipe for fortune's 
 
 finger 
 To sound what stop she please. Give 
 
 me that man 
 That is not passion's slave, and I will 
 
 wear him 
 In my heart's core, aye, in my heart of 
 
 heart, 
 As I do thee. 
 
 Shakespeare. Hamlet. Act iii. Sc. 2. 
 1.72. 
 
 It is a harder lot to be a slave to one's 
 passions than to tyrants. 
 
 Pythagoras. Stobaeus, Florilegium. vi. 
 
 47. 
 
 Macbeth. Who can be wise, amaz'd, 
 temperate, and furious, 
 Loyal and neutral, in a moment ? No 
 
 man. 
 The expedition of my violent Love 
 Outran the pauser Eeason. 
 
 Shakespeare. Macbeth. Act ii. Sc. 3. 
 1. 114. 
 
 Prospero. Look, thou be true ; do not 
 give dalliance 
 Too much the rein ; the strongest oaths 
 
 are straw 
 To the fire i' the blood : be more abste- 
 mious, 
 Or else, good night, your vow ! 
 
 Ibid. The Tempest. Act iv. Sc. 1. 1. 51. 
 
 Here passion first I felt, 
 Commotion strange, in all enjoyments 
 
 else 
 Superior and unmoved, here only weak 
 Against the charm of beauty's powerful 
 
 glance. 
 Or nature failed in me, and left some 
 
 part 
 Not proof enough such object to sustain, 
 Or from my side subducting took perhaps 
 More than enough ; at least on her be- 
 stowed 
 Too much of ornament, in outward show 
 Elaborate, of inward less exact. 
 
 Milton. Paradise Lost Bk. viii. 1. 530. 
 
 Take heed lest passion sway 
 Thy judgment to no aught, which else 
 
 free will 
 Would not admit. 
 
 Ibid. Paradise Lost. Bk. viii. 1. 634. 
 
 May I govern my passion with absolute 
 
 sway, 
 And grow wiser and better as my strength 
 
 wears away. 
 
 Walter Pope. The Old Man's Wish. 
 
 Manners with fortunes, humors turn 
 
 with climes, 
 Tenets with books, and principles with 
 
 times, 
 Search then the Euling Passion ; there, 
 
 alone, 
 The wild are constant, and the cunning 
 
 known, 
 The fool consistent, and the false sincere, 
 Priests, princes, women no dissemblers 
 
 here. 
 Alexander Pope. Moral Essays. Epis. 
 i. 1. 172. 
 
 And you, brave Cobham ! to the latest 
 
 breath, 
 Shall feel your Euling Passion strong in 
 
 death. 
 Ibid. Moral Essays. Epis. i. 1. 262. 
 
 In men, we various Euling Passions 
 
 find; 
 In women, two almost divide the kind ; 
 Those, only fix'd, they first or last obey, 
 The love of pleasure and the love of sway. 
 Ibid. Moral Essays. Epis. ii. 1. 207. 
 
 " All this is madness," cries a sober sage. 
 But who, my friend, has reason in his 
 rage? 
 
PAST. 
 
 557 
 
 "The ruling passion, be it what it will, 
 The ruling passion conquers reason 
 still." 
 Alexander Pope. Moral Essays. Epis. 
 iii. 1. 153. 
 
 On different senses different objects 
 
 strike ; 
 Hence different passions more or less 
 
 inflame, 
 As strong or weak, the organs of the 
 
 frame ; 
 And hence one Master Passion in the 
 
 breast, 
 Like Aaron's serpent, swallows up the 
 
 rest. 
 Ibid. Moral Essays. Epis. ii. 1. 128. 
 
 In the human 
 Two master-passions cannot co-exist. 
 
 Campbell. Tlieodric. 
 
 Where passion leads or prudence 
 points the way. 
 
 Robert Lowth. Choice of Hercules, i. 
 
 But, children, you should never let 
 
 Such angry passions rise ; 
 Your little hands were never made 
 
 To tear each other's eyes. 
 Isaac Watts. Divine Songs. Song xvi. 
 
 Too avid of earth's bliss, he was of those 
 
 Whom Delight flies because they give 
 
 her chase. 
 
 Only the odour of her wild hair blows 
 
 Back in their faces hungering for her 
 
 face. 
 William Watson. Byron the Voluptuary. 
 
 Only I discern 
 Infinite passion, and the pain 
 Of finite hearts that yearn. 
 
 Robert Browning. Two in the Cam- 
 pagna. St 12. 
 
 The music had the heat of blood, 
 A passion that no words can reach ; 
 
 We sat together, and understood 
 Our own heart's speech. 
 
 Arthur Symons. During Music. 
 
 PAST. 
 
 (See History.) 
 Laudator temporis acti. 
 A praise of bygone days. 
 
 Horace. Ars Poetica. 173. 
 
 FuimusTroes; fuit Ilium. 
 We have been Trojans ; Troy was. 
 Virgil. jEneid.' ii. 324. 
 
 Therefore Agathon rightly says : " Of 
 this alone even God is deprived, the 
 power of making things that are past 
 never to have been." 
 
 Aristotle. Ethics. Bk. vi. Ch. ii. (R. 
 W. Brown's trans.) 
 
 Not heaven itself upon the past has power ; 
 But what has been, has been, and 1 have 
 
 had my hour. 
 
 Dryden. Imitation of Horace. Bk. i. 
 Ode xxix. 1. 71. 
 
 The past at least is secure. 
 Daniel Webster. United States Senate, 
 Jan. 26, 1830. 
 
 We remain 
 Safe in the hallowed quiets of the past. 
 
 Lowell. The Cathedral. 1. 234. 
 
 Paulina. What's gone and what' s past 
 help, 
 Should be past grief. 
 
 Shakespeare. A Winter's Tale. Act. iii. 
 Sc. ii. 1. 34. 
 
 Lady Macbeth. Things without all remedy, 
 Should be without regard : what's done is 
 done. 
 
 Ibid. Macbeth. Act. iii. Sc. 2. 1. 12. 
 
 Duke. To mourn a mischief that is past 
 and gone, 
 Is the next way to draw new mischief on. 
 Ibid. Othello. Act i. Sc. 2. 1. 82. 
 
 Weep no more, lady, weep no more, 
 
 Thy sorrowe is in vaine, 
 For violets pluckt, the sweetest showers 
 Will ne'er make grow againe. 
 Thomas Percy. Reliques. The Friar of 
 Orders Gray. (See Fletcher. Tlie 
 Queen of Corinth.) Act iii. Sc. 2. 
 
 Duke. True is it that we have seen 
 better days: 
 And have with holy bell been knoll'd to 
 
 church ; 
 And sat at good men's feasts; and wip'd 
 
 our eyes, 
 Of drops that sacred pitv hath engender'd. 
 Shakespeare. As You Like It. Act ii. 
 Sc. 7. 1. 115. 
 
 'T is greatly wise to talk with our past 
 
 hours, 
 And ask them what report they bore to 
 
 heaven. 
 
 Yoitng. Night Thoughts. Night ii. 1. 376. 
 
 Whose yesterdays look backwards with 
 a smile. 
 
 Ibid. Night Thoughts. Night ii. 1. 334. 
 
 John Anderson, my jo, John, 
 When we were first acquent, 
 
558 
 
 PATIENCE. 
 
 Your locks were like the raven, 
 Your bonny brow was brent. 
 
 Burns. John Anderson. 
 
 The thought of our past years in me 
 
 doth breed 
 Perpetual benediction. 
 
 Wordsworth. Intimations of Immor- 
 tality. St. 9. 
 
 The "good old times" — all times 
 when old are ejood. 
 
 Byron. The Age of Bronze, i. 
 
 The best of prophets of the future is 
 the past. 
 
 Ibid. Letter. Jan. 28, 1821. 
 
 Warwick. There is a history in all men's 
 
 lives, 
 Figuring the nature of the times deceas'd, 
 To which observ'd, a man may prophesy, 
 With a near aim, of the main chance of 
 
 things 
 As yet not come to life, which in their seeds 
 And weak beginnings lie intreasured. 
 
 Shakespeare. II. Henry IV. Act iii. 
 Sc. 1. 1. 92. 
 
 Gone — glimmering through the dream 
 of things that were. 
 
 Byron. Childe Harold. Canto ii. St. 2 
 
 Backward, flow backward, O tide of the 
 
 years ! 
 I am so weary of toil and of tears, — 
 Toil without recompense, tears all in 
 
 vain, — 
 Take them and give me my childhood 
 again ! 
 Elizabeth Akers Allen. Rock Me to 
 Sleep. 
 O mihi prteteritos referet si Jupiter annos ! 
 Oh ! if Jove would but give me back my 
 past years ! 
 
 Virgil. Mneid. Bk. viii. 1. 560. 
 
 But the tender grace of a day that is 
 
 dead 
 Will never come back to me. 
 
 Tennyson. Break, Break, Break. 
 
 Let us alone. Time driveth onward fast, 
 And in a little while our lips are dumb, 
 Let us alone. What is it that will last ? 
 All things are taken from us, and become 
 Portions and parcels of the dreadful 
 
 Past. 
 Let us alone. 
 
 Ibid. The Lotus-Eaters. 
 
 O Death in Life, the days that are 
 no more. 
 
 Ibid. Tlie Princess, I V. Tears, Idle Tears 
 (last line). 
 
 Dead and gone, the days we had together, 
 Shadow-stricken all the lights that shone 
 Bound them, flown as flies the blown 
 foam's feather, 
 Dead and gone. 
 
 Swinburne. Past Days. 
 
 Ah, the Past, the pearl-gift thrown 
 To hogs, time's opportunity we made 
 So light of, only recognized when flown ! 
 B. Browning. Jocoseria, Jochanan Hak- 
 kadosh. 
 
 PATIENCE. 
 
 All men commend patience, although 
 few be willing to practise it. 
 
 Thomas a Kempis. Imitation of Christ. 
 Bk. iii. Ch. 12. (Benham, trans.) 
 
 Leonato. 'Tis all men's office to speak 
 patience 
 To those that ring under the load of sorrow, 
 But no man's virtue nor sufficiency 
 To be so moral when he shall endure 
 The like himself. 
 
 Shakespeare. Much Ado About Nothing. 
 Act v. Sc. 1. 1. 27. 
 
 Patience and shuffle the cards. 
 Cervantes. Don Quixote. Pt. ii. Bk. i. 
 Ch. vi. 
 
 Viola. She sat like patience on a mon- 
 ument, 
 Smiling at grief. 
 
 Shakespeare. Twelfth Night. Act ii. 
 Sc. 4. 1. 114. 
 
 Pericles. Like Patience gazing on kings' 
 graves, and smiling 
 Extremity out of act. 
 
 Ibid. Pericles. Act v. Sc. 1. 1. 139. 
 
 Antonio. I do oppose 
 My patience to his fury, and am arm'd 
 To suffer, with a quietness of spirit, 
 The very tyranny and rage of his. 
 
 Ibid. Merchant of Venice. Act iv. Sc. 1. 
 
 1. 10. 
 
 Gloster. Since you will buckle fortune 
 on my back, 
 To bear her burthen, whether I will or 
 
 no, 
 I must have patience to endure the load. 
 Ibid. Richard III. Act iii. Sc. 7. 1. 228. 
 
 Nym. Though Patience be a tired 
 mare, yet she will plod. 
 
 Ibid. Henry V. Act ii. Sc. 1. 1. 32. 
 
PATRIOTISM. 
 
 559 
 
 Iarjo. How poor are they that have 
 not patience ! 
 What wound did ever heal but by de- 
 grees ? 
 Shakespeare. Othello. Act ii. Sc. 3. 1. 
 376. 
 
 Duchess of Gloster. That which in 
 mean men we entitle patience, 
 Is pale cold cowardice in noble breasts. 
 Ibid. Richard II. Act. i. Sc. 2. 
 
 Cleopatra. Patience is sottish, and im- 
 patience does 
 Become a dog that's mad. 
 Ibid. Antony and Cleopatra. Act iv. Sc. 15. 
 
 Patience is the virtue of an ass, 
 That trots beneath his burden, and is 
 quiet. 
 
 Lansdowne. Heroic Love. 
 
 The worst speak something good ; if all 
 
 want sense, 
 God takes a text, and preach eth Pa-ti- 
 ence. 
 George Herbert. Tiie Church Porch. 
 
 Attempt the end, and never stand to 
 
 doubt ; 
 Nothing's so hard but search will find it 
 out. 
 
 Herrick. Seek and Find. 
 Nil tarn difficile est quin quaerendo inves- 
 tigarie possit. 
 
 Nothing is so difficult but that it may be 
 found out by seeking. 
 
 Terence. Hemitontimoroumnos. Act iv. 
 Sc. 2. 1. 28. 
 
 Or arm th' obdured breast 
 With stubborn patience as with triple 
 steel. 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. ii. 1. 568. 
 
 Patience et longueur de temps. 
 Font plus que force ni que rage. 
 
 By time and toil we sever 
 
 What strength and rage could never. 
 La Fontaine. Fables, ii. 11. 
 
 There is, however, a limit at which 
 forbearance ceases to be a virtue. 
 
 Burke. Observations on a Late Publica- 
 tion. The Present State of the Nation. 
 1769. 
 
 Furor fit lsesa sa?pius patientia. 
 An over-taxed patience gives way to fierce 
 anger. 
 
 Publilius Syrus. Maxim 289. 
 
 Beware the fury of a patient man. 
 Dryden. Absalom and Achitophel. Pt. i. 
 1. 1005. 
 (See under Anger.) 
 
 For patience, sov' reign o'er trans- 
 muted ill. 
 
 Samuel Johnson. The Vanity of Human 
 Wishes. 1. 352. 
 
 Immured in sense, with fivefold bonds con- 
 fined, 
 Rest we content if whispers from the stars. 
 In waitings of the incalculable wind 
 Come blown at midnight through our 
 prison-bars. 
 
 William Watson. Epigrams. 
 
 Everything comes if a man will only 
 wait. 
 
 Benj. Disraeli. Tancred. Bk. iv. Ch. 
 viii. 1847. 
 
 All things come round to him who will 
 but wait. 
 
 Longfellow. Tales of a Wayside Inn. 
 The Student's Tale. Pt. i. 
 
 If the single man plant himself indomi- 
 tably on his instincts, and there abide, the 
 huge world will come round to him. 
 
 Emerson. Addresses and Lectures. The 
 American Scholar. 
 
 I propose to fight it out on this line, 
 if it takes all summer. 
 
 Grant. Despatch to Washington. Before 
 Spottsylvania Court-House. May 11, 
 1864. 
 
 Endurance is the crowning quality, 
 And patience all the passion of great 
 hearts. 
 
 Lowell. Columbus. 1. 241. 
 
 PATRIOTISM. 
 
 O'v ol aeiKEC a/ivvoftevuTrepl ■Karprjc 
 Tedvdfiev. 
 
 A glorious death is his 
 Who for his country falls. 
 
 Homer. Eiad. xv. 496. (Lord Derby, 
 
 trans.) 
 
 [And for our country 'tis a bliss to die. 
 (Pope, trans.)] 
 
 Dulce et decorum est pro patriot mori. 
 It is sweet and glorious to die for one's 
 country. 
 
 Horace. Odes. iii. 2. 13. 
 
 Who would not die for his dear country's 
 cause ! 
 
 Since if base fear his dastard step with- 
 draws, 
 
 From death he cannot fly. One common 
 grave 
 
 Receives, at last, the coward and the brave. 
 (Fielding, trans.) 
 [The translation is put into the mouth 
 
 of Tom Jones's Fidus Achates. Partridge. 
 
 (Tom Jones. Bk. xii. Ch. 3.)] 
 
560 
 
 PATRIOTISM. 
 
 O fortunatamors, quae naturae debita pro 
 patria est potissimum reddita ! 
 
 Happy the death of him who pays the 
 debt of nature for his country's sake. 
 
 Cicero. Philvppica. iv. 12. 31. 
 Volumnia. Had I a dozen sons, each in 
 my love alike and none less dear than thine 
 and my good Marcius, I had rather eleven 
 die nobly for their country than one volup- 
 tuously surfeit out of action. 
 
 Shakespeare. Coriolanus. Act i. Sc. 3. 
 1. 208. 
 Who would not be that youth ? What pity 
 
 is it 
 That we can die but once to save our coun- 
 try! 
 
 Addison. Cato. Act iv. Sc. 4. 
 
 T only regret that 1 have but one life to 
 lose formy country. 
 
 Nathan Hale. (His last words, Sept. 
 22, 1776.) Stewart. Life of Capt. 
 Nathan Hale. Ch. vii. 
 To every man upon this earth 
 Death cometh soon or late ; 
 And how can man die better 
 
 Than facing fearful odds 
 For the ashes of his fathers 
 And the temples of his gods? 
 Macaulay. Lays of Ancient Some. Ho- 
 ratius. xxvii. 
 
 The brave 
 Die never. Being deatbless, they but change 
 Their country's arms, for more, their coun- 
 try's heart. 
 
 P. J. Bailey. Festus. v. 
 
 Patria est communis omnium parens. 
 Our country is the common parent of 
 
 all. 
 
 Cicero. Orationes in Catilinam. 
 
 Vincet amor patriae, laudumque im- 
 mesna cupido. 
 
 Love of his country and an insatiate 
 thirst for glory shall prevail. 
 
 Virgil. JEneid. Bk. vi. 1. 824. 
 
 Pucelle. 1 One drop of blood drawn 
 from thy country's bosom, 
 Should grieve thee more than streams 
 of foreign gore. 
 Shakespeare. I. Henry VI. Act iii. Sc. 
 3. 1. 54. 
 
 Plus je vis 1' Stranger, plus j'aimai ma 
 patrie. 
 
 The more I saw of foreign lands, the 
 more I loved my own country. 
 
 De Belloy. Siege de Calais. 
 
 Our country is wherever we are well 
 off. 
 
 Milton. Letter to P. Heinbach. Aug. 15, 
 1666. 
 i The maid— i. e., the Maid of Orleans or 
 Joan of Arc. 
 
 Who dared to love their country, and 
 be poor. 
 
 Pope. On his Grotto at Twickenham. 
 
 Patriotism is the last refuge of a 
 scoundrel. 
 
 Dr. Johnson. In Boswell's Life. 
 
 That man is little to be envied whose 
 patriotism would not gain force upon 
 the plain of Marathon, or whose piety 
 would not grow warmer among the ruins 
 of Iona. 
 
 Ibid. Journey to the Western Islands. 
 Inch Kenneth. 
 
 Such is the patriot's boast, where'er we 
 
 roam, 
 His first best country ever is at home. 
 Goldsmith. The Traveller. 1. 73. 
 
 So the loud torrrent, and the whirl- 
 wind's roar, 
 
 But bind him to his native mountains 
 more. 
 
 Ibid. The Traveller. 1. 207. 
 
 There ought to be a system of man- 
 ners in every nation which a well- 
 formed mind would be disposed to relish. 
 To make us love our country, our coun- 
 try ought to be lovely. 
 
 Burke. Reflections on the Revolution in 
 France. Vol. iii. p. 100. 
 
 Millions for defence, but not one cent 
 for tribute. 
 
 Chas. C. Pinckney. When Ambassador 
 to the French Republic. 1796. 
 
 Our country 1 In her intercourse with 
 foreign nations may she always be in 
 the right ; but our country, right or 
 wrong. 
 
 Stephen Decatur. Toast given at Nor- 
 folk. April, 1816. 
 
 They love their land because it is their 
 own, 
 And scorn to give aught other reason 
 why; 
 Would shake hands with a king upon 
 his throne, 
 And think it kindness to his majesty. 
 Fitz Greene Halleck. Connecticut. 
 
 For when was public virtue to be found 
 When private was not? Can he love 
 the whole 
 
PATRIOTISM. 
 
 561 
 
 Who loves no part ? He be a nation' s 
 
 friend 
 Who is, in truth, the friend of no man 
 
 there. 
 
 Cowper. Tlw Task. Bk. v. 
 
 Breathes there the man with soul so 
 
 dead 
 Who never to himself hath said, 
 
 This is my own, my native land ! 
 Whose heart hath "ne'er within him 
 
 burn'd 1 
 As home his footsteps he hath turn'd 
 
 From wandering on a foreign strand ? 
 If such there breathe, go, mark him 
 
 well! 
 For him no minstrel raptures swell ; 
 High though his titles, proud his name, 
 Boundless his wealth as wish can claim, — 
 Despite those titles, power, and pelf, 
 The wretch, concentred all in self, 
 Living, shall forfeit fair renown, 
 And, doubly dying, shall go down 
 To the vile dust from whence he sprung, 
 Unwept, unhonour'd, and unsung. 
 
 [Hath not thy heart within thee burned 
 At evening's calm and holy hour? 
 
 S. G. Bulfinch. The Voice of God in the 
 Garden.] 
 
 Land of my sires ! what mortal hand 
 Can e'er untie the filial band 
 That knits me to thy rugged strand ! 
 . Sir Walter Scott. Lay of the Last Min- 
 strel. Canto vi. St. 1. 
 
 My foot is on my native heath, and 
 my name is MacGregor ! 
 
 Ibid. Rob Boy. Ch. xxxiv. 
 
 Where's the coward that would not dare 
 To fight for such a land ? 
 
 Ibid. Marmion. Canto iv. St. 30. 
 
 I loved my country, and I hated him. 
 
 Southey. The Vision of Judgment. 
 lxxxiii. 
 
 He who loves not his country, can 
 love nothing. 
 Byron. The Two Foscari. Act iii. Sc. 1. 
 
 He, with lib'ral and enlarged mind, 
 Who loves his country, cannot hate man- 
 kind. 
 
 Churchill. The Farewell. 1. 301. 
 
 1 Did not our heart burn within us while 
 he talked with us by the way? 
 
 New Testament Luke xxiv. 32. 
 
 Far dearer, the grave or the prison, 
 
 Illumed by one patriot name, 
 Than the trophies of all who have 
 risen 
 On Liberty's ruins to fame. 
 Moore. Irish Melodies. Forget not the 
 Field. 
 
 Who fears to speak of Ninety-eight? 
 
 Who blushes at the name '/ 
 When cowards mock the patriot's fate, 
 Who hangs his head for shame ? 
 John K. Ingram The Dublin Nation 
 Vol. ii. p. 339. April 1, 1843. 
 
 Let our object be our country, our 
 whole country, and nothing but our 
 country. 
 
 Daniel Webster. Bunker Hill Oration. 
 Works. Vol. i. p. 78. 
 
 We join ourselves to no party that 
 does not carry the flag and keep step to 
 the music of the Union. 
 
 Rufus Choate. Letter to the Whig State 
 Convention, Worcester, Mass. Oct. 1, 
 1855. 
 
 The mystic chords of memory, stretch- 
 ing from every battlefield and patriot 
 grave to every living heart and hearth- 
 stone all over this broad land, will yet 
 swell the chorus of the Union, when 
 again touched, as surely they will be by 
 the better angels of our nature. 
 
 Abraham Lincoln. Inaugural Address. 
 March 4, 1861. 
 
 The ever lustrous name of patriot 
 To no man be denied because he saw 
 Wherein his country's wholeness lay the 
 
 flaw, 
 Where, on her whiteness, the unseemly 
 
 blot. 
 
 William Watson. Sonnet. 
 
 There are no points of the compass 
 on the chart of true patriotism. 
 
 Robert C. Winthrop. Letter to Boston 
 Commercial Club. 1879. 
 
 That man's the best cosmopolite 
 Who loves his native country best. 
 Tennyson. Hands all Around. 
 
 A steady patriot of the world alone, 
 The friend of every country— but his 
 own. 
 
 George Canning. The New Morality. 
 
562 
 
 PATRON— PEACE. 
 
 PATRON. 
 
 There mark what ills the scholar's life 
 
 assail, 
 Toil, envy,want,the Patron and the jail. 
 Dr. Johnson. Vanity of Human Wishes. 
 1. 159. 
 (See under Author.) 
 
 Is not a patron, my lord, one who 
 looks with unconcern on a man strug- 
 gling for life in the water, and when he 
 has reached ground encumbers him with 
 help? 
 
 Ibid. Boswell's Life. 1755. 
 
 The man that has no friend at court, 
 Must make the laws confine his sport ; 
 But he that has, by dint of flaws, 
 May make his sport confine the laws. 
 Chatterton. The Revenge. Act ii. Sc. 3. 
 
 PEACE. 
 
 Peace, peace, when there is no peace. 
 Old Testament. Jeremiah vi. 14; viii. 11. 
 
 They shall beat their swords into 
 ploughshares, and their spears into 
 pruning hooks; nation shall not lift up 
 a sword against nation, neither shall 
 they learn war any more. 
 
 Ibid. Amos iv. 3. 
 
 Qui desiderat pacem, praeparet bel- 
 lum. 
 
 Let him who desires peace prepare 
 for war. 
 Vegetius. De Re Militari. iii. Prologue. 
 
 In pace ut sapiens aptarit idonea bello. 
 Like as a wise man in time of peace pre- 
 pares for war. 
 
 Horace. Satires, ii. 2. HI. 
 
 [Pope paraphrases Horace thus : 
 And who stands safest? Tell me, is it he 
 That spreads and swells in puffed pros- 
 perity, 
 Or, blessed with little, whose preventing 
 
 care 
 In peace provides fit arms against a war. 
 Imitations of Horace. Satires, ii. 1. 123.] 
 
 "We should provide in peace what we need 
 in war. 
 
 Publilius Syrus. Maxim 709. 
 
 It is most meet we arm us 'gainst the foe : 
 For peace itself should not so dull a king- 
 dom, . . . 
 But that defences, musters, preparations, 
 Should be maintain'd, assembled and col- 
 lected, 
 As were a war in expectation. 
 
 Shakespeare. Henry V. Act. ii. Sc. 4. 
 
 The commonwealth of Venice in their 
 armoury have this inscription : " Happy is 
 that city which in time of peace thinks of 
 war." 
 
 Burton. Anatomy of Melancholy. Pt. ii. 
 Sec. 2. Memb. 6. 
 To be prepared for war is one of the most 
 effectual means of preserving peace. 
 
 George Washington. Speech to both 
 Houses of Congress. Jan. 8, 1790. 
 
 As has been often said, the goal of 
 war is peace ; of business, leisure. 
 
 Aristotle. Politica. iv. 14. 
 
 We should so enter upon war as to show 
 that our only desire is peace. 
 
 Cicero. De Officiis. i. 23. 
 
 Richmond. To reap the harvest of per- 
 petual peace 
 By this one bloody trial of sharp war. 
 
 Shakespeare. Richard III. Act v. Sc. 
 2. 1. 15. 
 
 Mini enim omnis pax cum civibus, 
 bello civili utilior videbatur. 
 
 I consider that peace at any price with 
 our fellow-citizens is preferable to civil 
 war. 
 
 Cicero. Philippica. ii. 15, 37. 
 
 Vel iniquissimam pacem justissimo bello 
 ante ferrem. 
 
 I would prefer even the most unfavour- 
 able peace to the justest war that ever was 
 waged. 
 
 Ibid. Epistle vi. 6. 5. 
 
 There never was a good war or a bad 
 peace. 
 
 Benjamin Franklin. Letter to Quincy. 
 Sept. 11, 1773. 
 We love peace, as we abhor pusillanimity ; 
 but not peace at any price. There is a peace 
 more destructive of the manhood of living 
 man than war is destructive of his material 
 body. Chains are worse than bayonets. 
 Douglas Jeerold. Specimens of Jerrold's 
 Wit. Peace. 
 
 No more to watch at night's eternal shore, 
 
 With England's chivalry at dawn to ride; 
 
 No more defeat, faith, victory— ! no more 
 
 A cause on earth for which we might have 
 
 died. 
 
 Henry Newbolt. Peace. 
 
 Archbishop. A peace is of the nature 
 of a conquest ; 
 For then both parties nobly are sub? 
 
 dued, 
 And neither party loser. 
 
 Shakespeare. II. Henry IV. Act iv. 
 Sc. 2. 1. 89. ' 
 
 King Henry. In peace, there's nothing 
 so becomes a man, 
 As modest stillness, and humilitv. 
 
 Ibid. Henry V. Act iii. Sc. 1. 1. 3. 
 
PEACE. 
 
 563 
 
 Volumnia. That it shall hold com- 
 panionship in peace 
 With honour, as in war. 
 
 Shakespeare. Coriolanus. Act iii. Sc. 
 2. 1. 84. 
 
 I bring you peace with honour. 
 
 Beaconsfield. 
 
 Gloster. Now is the winter of our dis- 
 content 
 
 Made glorious summer by this sun of 
 York ; 
 
 And all the clouds, that lower'd upon 
 our house, 
 
 In the deep bosom of the ocean buried. 
 
 Now are our brows bound with victor- 
 ious wreaths ; 
 
 Our bruised arms hung up for monu- 
 ments ; 
 
 Our stern alarums changed to merry 
 meetings, 
 
 Our dreadful marches to delightful 
 measures. 
 
 Grim-visaged war hath smoothed his 
 wrinkled front ; 
 
 And now — instead of mounting barbed 
 steeds, 
 
 To fright the souls of fearful adver- 
 saries — 
 
 He capers nimbly in a lady's chamber, 
 
 To the lascivious pleasing of a lute. 
 Shakespeare. King Richard III. Acti. 
 Sc. 1. 1. 1. 
 
 Glosler. Why, I, in this weak piping 
 time of peace, 
 Have no delight to pass away the time, 
 Unless to spy my shadow in the sun. 
 Ibid. King Richard III. Act i. Sc. 1. 
 1.24. 
 
 Peace hath her victories, 
 No less renowned than war. 
 
 Milton. Sonnet. To the Lord General 
 
 Cromwell. 
 But dream not helm and harness 
 
 The sign of valor true ; 
 Peace hath higher tests of manhood 
 
 Than battle ever knew. 
 Whittier. Poems. The Hero., St. 19. 
 
 He who did well in war just earns the right 
 To begin doing well in peace. 
 
 R. Browning. Luria. Act ii. 
 
 Life may be given in many ways, 
 And loyalty to truth be sealed 
 As bravely in the closet as in the field. 
 Lowell. Harvard Commemoration Ode. 
 
 But the real and lasting victories are those 
 of peace, and not of war. 
 
 Embrson. Worship. 
 
 The Pilgrim they laid in a large 
 upper chamber, whose window opened 
 toward the sun-rising ; the name of the 
 chamber was Peace, where he slept till 
 break of day, and then he awoke and 
 sang. 
 
 Btjnyan. The Pilgrim's Progress. Pt. i. 
 
 War its thousands slays, Peace its ten 
 thousands. 
 
 Beilby Porteus. Death. 1. 178. 
 
 Peace rules the day, where reason 
 rules the mind. 
 
 Collins. Eclogue II. Hasson. 1. 68. 
 
 Peace and friendship with all man- 
 kind is our wisest policy, and I wish we 
 may be permitted to pursue it. 
 
 Thomas Jefferson. Letter to C. W. F. 
 Dumas. 1786. 
 
 I knew by the smoke that so gracefully 
 curled 
 Above the green elms, that a cottage 
 was near, 
 And T said, " If there' s peace to be found 
 in the world, 
 A heart that was humble might hope 
 for it here." 
 
 Moore. Ballad Stanzas. 
 
 . . . Verily I do think 
 War is as hateful almost, and well-nigh 
 As ghastly, as this terrible Peace, 
 
 whereby 
 We halt forever on the crater' s brink, 
 And feed the wind with phrases . . . 
 Wsi. Watson. Ver Tenebromm. 
 
 The days of peace and slumberous 
 calm are fled. 
 
 Keats. Hyperion. Bk. ii. 
 
 Yet there we follow but the bent as- 
 signed 
 By fatal Nature to Man's erring kind ; 
 Mark where his courage and his con- 
 quests cease ! 
 He makes a solitude and calls it — peace ! 
 Byron. Tlie Bride of Abydos. Canto ii. 
 St. 20. 
 [Byron may have had his Tacitus in mind, 
 who ascribes a similar phrase to Galgacus, 
 the leader of the Britons in their battles 
 against the Roman legions at the foot of the 
 Grampian lines. " Not East nor West," cried 
 Galgacus, " would satisfy these Romans. 
 Alone of all people thev covert alike 
 plenty and poverty. To plunder, to slay, to 
 harry they miscall empire. And where 
 they make a solitude they call it peace,"— 
 Atque ubi solitudinum faciunt pacem ad- 
 pellant.] 
 
564 
 
 PEDANT-PEN. 
 
 L' empire, c'est la paix. 
 The empire is peace. 
 Napoleon III. Speech at Bordeaux. Oct. 
 9, 1852. 
 
 Let us have peace. 
 U. S. Gkant. Accepting Nomination. 
 May 20, 1868. 
 
 Peace ! and no longer from its brazing 
 portals 
 The blast of War' s great organ shakes 
 the skies! 
 But beautiful as songs of the immortals, 
 The holy melodies of love arise. 
 Longfellow. The Arsenal at Springfield. 
 
 Why do they prate of the blessings of 
 ? We have made them a curse. 
 Tennyson. Maud. i. 6. 
 
 Falstaff. The cankers of a calm world and 
 a long peace. 
 Shakespeare. I. Henry IV. Act iv. Sc. 2. 
 
 In the inglorious arts of peace. 
 Andrew Marvell. Upon Cromwell's Re- 
 turn from Ireland. 
 
 When shall all men's good 
 Be each man's rule, and universal Peace 
 Lie like a shaft of light across the land, 
 And like a lane of beams across the sea ? 
 Tennyson. The Golden Year. 
 
 PEDANT. 
 
 Wei loved he garleek, oynons, and eek 
 
 lekes, 
 And for to drinken strong wyn, reed as 
 
 blood. 
 Then wolde he speke and crye as he 
 
 were wood. 
 And whan that he wel dronken hadde 
 
 the wyn, 
 Than wolde he speke no word but Latyn, 
 A fewe termes hadde he, two or thre, 
 That he had lerned out of som decree ; 
 No wonder is, he herde it al the day ; 
 And eek ye knowen well how that a jay 
 Can clepen " Watte" as well as can the 
 
 pope. 
 But who-so could in other thing him 
 
 grope, 
 Thanne hadde he spent al his philoso- 
 
 phye ; 
 Ay, " Questio quid iuris," wolde he crye. 
 He was a gentle harlot and a kinde ; 
 A bettre felawe sholde men noght finde. 
 Chat/cer. Prologue to the Canterbury 
 Tales. 
 
 A servile race 
 Who, in mere want of fault, all merit 
 
 place ; 
 Who blind obedience pay to ancient 
 
 schools, 
 Bigots to Greece, and slaves to musty 
 rules. 
 Churchill. The Rosciad. 1. 183. 
 
 PEN. 
 
 My tongue is the pen of a ready 
 writer. 
 
 Old Testament. Psalm xiv. i. 
 
 Biron. Never durst poet touch a pen 
 to write, 
 Until his ink were tempered with love's 
 sighs. 
 Shakespeare. Love's Labour's Lost. Act 
 iv. Sc. iii. 
 
 Sir Toby Balch. Let there be gall 
 enough in thy ink ; though thou write 
 with a goose-pen. no matter. 
 
 Ibid. Twelfth Night. Act iii. Sc. 2. 1. 52. 
 
 I had rather stand in the shock of a 
 basilisk, than in the fury of a merciless 
 pen. 
 
 Sir T. Browne. Religio Medici. Pt. ii. 
 Sc. 4. 
 
 There's no wound deeper than a pen can 
 
 give, 
 It makes men living dead, and dead men 
 
 live. 
 J.Taylor. A Kicksey-Winsey. Pt. 7. 
 
 I'll make thee glorious by my pen, 
 And famous by mv sword. 
 
 Montrose. 'Til Never Love Thee More, 
 
 A votary of the desk — a notched and 
 cropt scrivener — one that sucks his sub- 
 stance, as certain sick people are said to 
 do, through a quill. 
 
 C. Lamb. Essays of Elia. Oxford in the 
 Vacation. 
 
 The feather, whence the pen 
 Was shaped that traced the lives of 
 
 these good men, 
 Dropped from an angel's wing. 
 
 Wordsworth. Ecclesiastical Sonnets. Pt. 
 iii. v. Waltons's Book of Lives. 
 
 The pen wherewith thou dost so nobly sing, 
 Made of a quill from an angel's wing. 
 
 Henry Constable. Sonnet. 
 
 Whose noble praise 
 Deserves a quill plucked from an angel's 
 wing. 
 
 Dorothy Berry. Sonnet. 
 
PENALTY, DEATH. 
 
 565 
 
 Richelieu. Beneatli the rule of men 
 entirely great 
 The pen is mightier than the sword. 
 Bulwer Lytton. Richelieu. Act. ii. 
 
 Anser, apis, v. tellus, populus et regem 
 gubernant. 
 
 Goose, bee, and calf 1 govern king and 
 people. 
 
 Quoted in Howell's Letters. Bk. ii. let- 
 ter 2. 
 
 The tongue's a sharper weapon than the 
 sword. 
 
 Phocylides. Sententix. 124. 
 
 A sword less hurt does, than a pen. 
 W. King. The Eagle and the Robin. 
 (line 82.) 
 
 Hinc quam sic calamus saevior ense. 
 The pen worse than the sword. 
 Burton. Anatomy of Melancholy. Pt. i. 
 Sec. 2. Memb. 4. Subs. 4. 
 
 Tant la plume a eu sous le roi d'advan- 
 tage sur l'epee. 
 
 So far had the pen under the king the 
 superiority over the sword. 
 
 Saint Simon. Memoires. Vol. iii. p. 517. 
 1702. (Ed. 1856.) 
 
 Oh ! nature's noblest gift— my gray goose 
 
 quill ! 
 Slave of my thoughts, obedient to my will, 
 Torn from thy parent bird to form a pen, 
 That mighty instrument of little men ! 
 
 Byron. English Bards and Scotch Re- 
 viewers. 
 
 PENALTY; DEATH. 
 
 I'll see thee hanged first. 
 Beaumont and Fletcher. The Knight 
 of the Pestle. Act i. Sc. 4. 
 
 Silvius. Say that yon love me not, but 
 say not so 
 In bitterness : the common executioner, 
 Whose heart the accustom'd sight of 
 
 death makes hard, 
 Falls not the axe upon the humbled 
 
 neck, 
 But first begs pardon. 
 
 Shakespeare. As You Like It. Act iii. 
 Sc. 5. 1. 2. 
 
 King Edward. For Somerset, off with 
 his guiltv head ! 
 Ibid. I'll. Henry VI. Act v. Sc. v. 
 
 Off with his head— so much for Bucking- 
 ham! 
 
 Colley Cibber. Version of Richard HI. 
 Act iv. Sc. 3. 
 
 1 J. e., pen, wax, and parchment. 
 
 First Clown. What is he that builds 
 stronger than either the mason, the ship- 
 wright, or the carpenter? 
 
 Second Clown. The gallows-maker ; 
 for that frame outlives a thousand 
 tenants. 
 
 Shakespeare. Hamlet. Act v. Sc. 1. 
 
 Romeo. Thou cutt'st my head off with 
 a golden axe. 
 
 Ibid. Romeo and Juliet. Act. iii. Sc. 3. 
 
 Hanging was the worst use a man 
 could be put to. 
 
 Sir H. Wotton. The Disparity Betwetn 
 Buckingham and Essex. 
 
 That if a man's belief is bad 
 It will not be improved by burning. 
 
 Praed. Every Day Christian. 
 (See under Bigotry.) 
 
 Were it not that they are loath to lay 
 out money on a rope, they would be 
 hanged forthwith, and sometimes die to 
 save charges. 
 
 Burton. Anatomy of Melancholy. Pt. i. 
 Sec. 2. Memb. 3. Subsec. 12. 
 
 A halter made of silk's a halter still. 
 Colley Cibber. Love in a Riddle. Act 
 ii. Sc. 1. 
 
 We must all hang together, or as- 
 suredly we shall all hang separately. 
 Franklin. At the Signing of the Declara- 
 tion of Independence. July 4, 1776. 
 
 And shall they scorn Tre, Pol, and Pen, 
 
 And shall Trelawny die? 
 There's thirty thousand Cornish men 
 
 Shall know the reason why. 
 
 R. S. Hawker. 
 
 [A ballad based upon a seventeenth cen- 
 tury couplet, thus quoted by Macaulay. 
 
 And shall Trelawney die, and shall Tre- 
 
 lawney die? 
 Then thirty thousand Cornish boys will 
 
 know the reason why. 
 The miners from their caverns re-echoed 
 the song with a variation :— 
 Then twenty thousand under ground will 
 
 know the reason why. 
 
 Lord Macaulay. History of England. 
 Ch. viii. 
 
 Hawker wrote his ballad in 1824. After- 
 wards Davies Gilbert, President of the 
 Royal Society, reprinted the entire ballad, 
 believing it to be an ancient one, and Sir 
 Walter Scott regarded it as "the solitary 
 people's song of the seventeenth century."] 
 
566 
 
 PENSION- PERFECTION. 
 
 The high masts flicker' d as they lay 
 
 The crowds, the temples, waver' d, and 
 the shore ; 
 The bright death quiver" d at the victim's 
 throat, 
 Touched ; and I knew no more. 
 
 Tennyson. Dream of Fair Women. 
 
 PENSION. 
 
 Poor pensioner on the bounties of an 
 hour. 
 
 Young. Night Thoughts. Night 1. 1. 67. 
 
 He lied with such a fervor of intention — 
 There was no doubt he earn'd his laur- 
 eate pension. 
 Byron. Don Juan. Canto iii. St. 80. 
 
 A moderate pension shakes full many 
 a sage. 
 
 Ibid. Don Juan. Canto v. iii. 
 
 I have considered the pension list of 
 the republic a roll of honor. 
 
 Gbover Cleveland. Veto of Mary Ann 
 Dougherty's Pension. July 5, 18*88. 
 
 PERFECTION. 
 
 Be ye therefore perfect, even as your 
 Father which is in heaven is perfect. 
 
 New Testament. Matthew v. 48. 
 
 Ferdinand. For several virtues 
 Have I lik'd several women : never any 
 With so full soul, but some defect in her 
 Did quarrel with the noblest grace she 
 
 ow'd, 
 And put it to the foil : But you, O you, 
 So perfect and so peerless, are created 
 Of every creature's best. 
 
 Shakespeare. Tempest. Act iii. Sc. 1. 
 
 Florio. What you do 
 Still better what' is done . . . 
 
 Each your doing, 
 
 So singular in each particular 
 Crowns what you are doing in the pres- 
 ent deeds 
 That all your acts are queens. 
 
 Ibid. Winter's Tale. Act iv. Sc. 3. 1. 140. 
 
 Cassio. He hath achieved a maid 
 That paragons description, and wild 
 fame: 
 
 One that excels the quirks of blazoning 
 
 pens, 
 And in th' essential vesture of creation 
 Does bear all excellency. 
 
 Shakespeare. Othello. Act ii. Sc. 1. 
 
 Lafeu. Whose dear perfection hearts 
 that scorn'd to serve 
 Humbly call'd mistress. 
 
 Ibid. All's Well That Ends Well. Act v. 
 Sc. 3. 1. 16. 
 
 Portia. How many things by season 
 season'd are 
 To their right praise and true perfec- 
 tion ! 
 Ibid. Merchant of Venice. Act v. Sc. 1. 
 1. 107. 
 
 When I approach 
 Her loveliness, so absolute she seems, 
 And in herself complete ; so well to know 
 Her own, that what she wills to do or say, 
 Seems wisest, virtuousest, discreetest, 
 best. 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. viii. 1. 546. 
 
 'Tis true, perfection none must hope to 
 find 
 
 In all the world, much less in woman- 
 kind. 
 
 Pope. January and May. 1. 190. 
 
 Whoever thinks a faultless piece to see, 
 Thinks what ne'er was, nor is, nor e'er 
 
 shall he. 
 
 Pope. Essay on Criticism. Pt. ii. 1. 53. 
 
 (See Faults.) 
 
 The very pink of perfection. 
 Goldsmith. She Stoops to Conquer. Act i. 
 Sc. 1. 
 
 A man cannot have an idea of perfec- 
 tion in another, which he was never 
 sensible of in himself. 
 
 Steele. The Tattler. No. 227. 
 
 To keep in sight Perfection, and adore 
 
 The vision, is the artist's best delight ; 
 His bitterest pang, that he can ne'er do 
 more 
 Than keep her long'd-for loveliness in 
 sight. 
 
 Wm. Watson. Epigrams. 
 
 They are perfect; how else? — they shall 
 never change: 
 We are faulty ; why not ? — we have 
 time in store. 
 Robert Browning. Old Pictures in 
 Florence. St. 16. 
 
PERFUME- PERSONAL. 
 
 567 
 
 What's come to perfection perishes. 
 Things learned on earth we shall prac- 
 tise in heaven ; 
 Works done least rapidly Art most 
 cherishes. 
 Robert Browning. Old Pictures in Flor- 
 ence. St. 17. 
 
 PERFUME. 
 
 An amber scent of odorous perfume 
 Her harbinger. 
 
 Milton. Samson Agonistes. 1. 720. 
 
 A stream of rich distill'd perfumes. 
 Ibid. Comus. 556. 
 
 Sabean odours from the spicy shore 
 Of Arabie the blest. 
 
 Ibid. Paradise Lost. Bk. iv. 1. 162. 
 
 And all Arabia breathes from yonder 
 box. 
 
 Pope. The Rape of the Lock. Canto i. 
 1.134. 
 
 Die of a rose in aromatic pain. 
 
 Ibid. Essay on Man. 1. 200. 
 
 I cannot talk with civet in the room, 
 A fine puss gentleman that's all pertume. 
 Cowper. Conversation, i 283. 
 
 You may break, you may shatter the 
 
 vase if you will, 
 But the scent of the roses will hang 
 round it still. 
 Moore. Farewell .' Bid whenever you wel- 
 come the Hour. 
 
 In virtue, nothing earthly could surpass 
 her, 
 
 Save thine "incomparable oil," Macas- 
 sar ! 
 Byron. Don Juan. Canto i. St. 17. 
 
 Fell on the upturn'd faces of these roses : 
 That gave out, in return for the love- 
 light, 
 Their odorous souls in an ecstatic death. 
 Poe. To Helen. 1. 11. 
 
 PERSEVERANCE. 
 
 n.ETp?]v KoiKalvei. pavlQ vdaroc EvdeXexehj. 
 
 By constant dripping 
 A drop of water hollows out a rock. 
 Choerilus of Samos. Fragment 9. (Dub- 
 ner). 
 
 The unceasing drop of water, as they say, 
 
 Will wear a channel in the hardest stone. 
 
 Bion Smyrnaeus. Fragments. 11. 1. 
 
 No rock so hard hut that a little wave 
 May beat admission in a thousand years. V 
 
 Tennyson. The Princess. 
 
 Ulysses. Perseverence, dear my lord, 
 Keeps honour bright : to have done is to 
 
 hang 
 Quite out of fashion, like a rusty mail ( 
 In monumental mockery. 
 
 Shakespeare. Troilus'and Cressida. Act 
 iii. Sc. 3. 1. 150. 
 
 Neither to change, nor falter, nor repent ; 
 This, like thy glory, Titan I is to be 
 Good, great, and joyous, beautiful and 
 
 free ; 
 This is alone Life, Joy, Empire, and 
 
 Victory. 
 
 Shelley. Prometheus. Act iv. 
 
 PERSONAL. 
 
 (See Names of Famous Personages.) 
 But were it to my fancy given 
 To rate her charms, I'd call tliem heaven; 
 For though a mortal made of clay, 
 Angels must love Ann Hathaway ; 
 She hath a way so to control, 
 To rapture the imprisoned soul, 
 And sweetest heaven on earth display, 
 That to be heaven Ann hath a way ; 
 
 She hath a way. 
 
 Ann Hathaway, — 
 To be heaven's self Ann hath a way. 
 Attribidedto Shak 
 
 [Ann Hathaway was the maiden name of 
 Shakespeare's wife. Some critics read a 
 biting irony into this poem.] 
 
 Here lies our sovereign lord the king, 
 
 Whose word no man relies on; 
 He never said a foolish thing, 
 Nor ever did a wise one. 
 Earl of Rochester. Written on Charles 
 II.' s bed-chamber door. 
 
 [The first line is often quoted : 
 
 Here lies our mutton-eating king. 
 
 The king made an apt and witty reply : 
 " That is very true," he said, " for my words 
 are my own, my actions are my ministers."] 
 
 Shadwell alone, of all my sons, is he, 
 Who stands confirm'd in full stupidity. 
 The rest to some faint meaning make 
 
 pretence, 
 But Shadwell never deviates into sense. 
 Dryden. Mac Flecknoe. 1. 17. 
 
568 
 
 PERSONAL. 
 
 A fiery soul, which working out its way, 
 
 Fretted the pigmy body to decay, 
 
 And o'er-informed the tenement of clay. 
 
 A daring pilot in extremity, 
 
 Pleased with the danger when the waves 
 
 ran high, 
 He sought the storms. 
 
 Deyden. Absalom and Achitophel. Pt. i. 
 1. 156. 
 
 So over-violent, or over-civil, 
 That every man with him was God or 
 Devil. 
 Ibid. Absalom and Achitophel. Pt. i. 1. 
 557. 
 
 Made still a blund'ring kind of 
 melody ; 
 Spurred boldly on, and dashed through 
 
 thick and thin, 
 Through sense and nonsense, never out 
 nor in. 
 Ibid. Absalom and Achitophel. Pt. ii. 1. 
 413. 
 
 Statesman, yet friend to truth ! of soul 
 sincere, 
 
 In action faithful, and in honour clear ; 
 
 Who broke no promise, served no pri- 
 vate end ; 
 
 Who gain'd no title, and who lost no 
 friend ; 
 
 Ennobled by himself, by all approved, 
 
 And praised, unenvied by the muse he 
 loved. 
 Pope. Epistle to Mr. Addison (concluding 
 lines). 
 
 Who now reads Cowley ? if he pleases 
 
 yet, 
 His moral pleases, not his pointed wit : 
 Forgot his epic, nay Pindaric art, 
 But still I love the language of his heart. 
 Ibid. Satires. Epis. v. 1. 75. 
 
 For pointed satire I would Buckhurst 
 
 choose, 
 The best good man with the worst- 
 natured muse. 
 Ibid. An Allusion to Horace. Satire x. 
 Bk. i. 
 
 Thou best-humour' d man with the worst- 
 humour'd muse! 
 
 Goldsmith. Retaliation. Postscript. 
 
 The bard whom pilfered pastorals re- 
 nown. 
 
 Who turns a Persian tale for half a 
 crown, 
 
 Just writes to make his barrenness ap- 
 pear, 
 
 And strains, from hard-bound brains, 
 eight lines a year ; 
 
 He, who still wanting, though he lives 
 on theft, 
 
 Steals much, spends little, yet has noth- 
 ing left ; 
 
 And he, who now to sense, now non- 
 sense leaning, 
 
 Means not, but blunders round about a 
 meaning : 
 
 And he, whose fustian's so sublimely 
 bad, 
 
 It is not poetry, but prose run mad : 
 
 All these my modest satire bade trans- 
 late ; 
 
 And own'd that nine such poets made a 
 Tate. 
 
 Pope. Prologue to the Satires. 1. 179. 
 
 But all our praises why should lords 
 engross ? 
 
 Rise, honest muse I and sing the Man 
 of Boss ; 
 
 Pleased Vaga echoes through her wind- 
 ing bounds, 
 
 And rapid Severn hoarse applause re- 
 sounds. 
 
 Who hung with woods yon mountain's 
 sultry brow? 
 
 From the dry rock who bade the waters 
 flow? 
 
 Not to the skies in useless columns toss'd, 
 
 Or in proud falls magnificently lost, 
 
 But clear and artless, pouring through 
 the plain 
 
 Health to the sick, and solace to the 
 swain. 
 
 Whose causeway parts the vale with 
 shady rows? 
 
 Whose seats the weary traveller repose ? 
 
 Who taught that heaven-directed spire 
 to rise? 
 
 "The Man of Boss!" each lisping 
 babe replies. 
 Pope. Moral Essays. Epis. iii. 1. 249. 
 
 Flavia's a wit, has too much sense to 
 
 pray ; 
 To toast our wants and wishes, is her 
 
 way; 
 Nor asks of God, but of her stars, to give 
 The mighty blessing, " while we live, to 
 
 live." 
 
PERSONAL. 
 
 569 
 
 Then all for death, that opiate of the 
 
 soul ! 
 Lucretia's dagger, Kosamonda's howl. 
 Say, what can cause such impotence of 
 
 mind ? 
 A spark too fickle, or a spouse too 
 
 kind. 
 Wise wretch 1 with pleasures too refined 
 
 to please; 
 With too much spirit to be e'er at 
 
 ease : 
 With too much quickness ever to be 
 
 taught ; 
 With too much thinking to have com- 
 mon thought. 
 Pope. Moral Essays. Epis. ii. 1. 87. 
 
 Narcissa's 1 nature, tolerably mild, 
 To make a wash, would hardly stew a 
 
 child; 
 Has even been proved to grant a lover's 
 
 prayer, 
 And paid a tradesman once to make 
 
 him stare ; 
 Gave alms at Easter in a Christian trim, 
 And made a widow happy, for a whim. 
 Why, then, declare good-nature is her 
 
 scorn, 
 When 'tis by that alone she can be borne? 
 Why pique all mortals, yet affect a 
 
 name ? 
 A fool to pleasure, yet a slave to fame : 
 Now deep in Taylor and the Book of 
 
 Martyrs, 
 Now drinking citron with his Grace and 
 
 Chartres ; 
 Now conscience chills her, and now pas- 
 sion burns : 
 And atheism and religion take their 
 
 turns; 
 A very heathen in the carnal part, 
 Yet still a sad, good Christian at her 
 
 heart. 
 Ibid. Moral Essays. Epis. ii. 1. 53. 
 
 " Odious ! in woollen ! 'twould a saint 
 provoke,' ' 
 
 (Were the last words that poor Narcissa 
 spoke) ; 
 
 "No, let a charming chintz and Brus- 
 sels lace 
 
 Wrap my cold limbs, and shade my 
 lifeless face : 
 
 1 Duchess of Hamilton. 
 
 One would not, sure, be frightful when 
 
 one's dead — 
 And — Betty — give this cheek a little 
 
 red." 
 Pope. Moral Essays. Epis. i. 1. 246. 
 
 In the worst inn's worst room, with mat 
 
 half-hung, 1 
 The floors of plaster and the walls of 
 
 dung, 
 
 Great Villiers lies ; alas I how changed 
 
 from him 
 That life of pleasure, and that soul of 
 
 whim. 
 
 Ibid. Moral Essays. Epis. iii. 1. 299. 
 
 thou ! whatever title please thine ear, 
 Dean, Drapier, Bickerstaff, or Gulliver I 
 Whether thou choose Cervantes' serious 
 
 air, 
 Or laugh and shake in Rabelais' easy- 
 chair. 
 
 Ibid. The Dunciad. Bk. i. 1. 19. 
 
 Here Reynolds is laid, and, to tell you 
 my mind, 
 
 He has not left a wiser or better be- 
 hind: 
 
 His pencil was striking, resistless, and 
 grand ; 
 
 His manners were gentle, complying, 
 and bland. 
 Goldsmith. Lines on Sir Joshua Reynolds. 
 
 The tongue which set the table in a roar, 
 And charmed the public ear, is heard 
 
 no more ; 
 Closed are those eyes, the harbingers of 
 
 wit, 
 Which spake before the tongue, what 
 
 Shakespeare, writ. 
 Gakeick. Epitaph on James Quinn. 
 
 1 thought of Chatterton, the marvellous 
 
 Boy, 
 
 The sleepless soul that perished in his 
 pride ; 
 Of him who walked in glory and in joy, 
 
 Following his plough, along the moun- 
 tain side. 
 
 < Villiers, Duke of Buckingham, the gay, 
 witty, and unprincipled minister of Charles 
 the Second, to whom Pope here refers, did 
 not die as thus represented, but at a farm 
 house at Kirby Moorside. 
 
570 
 
 PERSUASION. 
 
 Heroic, stoic Cato, the sententious, 
 Who lent his lady to his friend Hor- 
 
 tensius. 
 
 Bybon. Don Juan. Canto vi. St. 7. 
 
 The starry Galileo with his woes. 
 Ibid. Childe Harold. Canto iv. St. 54. 
 
 I have been 
 With starry Galileo in his cell- 
 That wise magician with the brow serene, 
 Who fathomed space ; and I have seen him 
 
 tell 
 The wonders of the planetary sphere, 
 And trace the ramparts of Heaven's citadel 
 On the cold flagstones of his dungeon drear. 
 W. E. Aytoun. Blind Old Milton. 
 
 Ungrateful Florence ! Dante sleeps afar, 
 Like Scipio, buried by the upraiding 
 shore. 
 Bykon. Childe Harold. Canto iv. St. 57. 
 
 Macaulay is like a book in breeches . . . 
 He has occasional flashes of silence, that 
 make his conversation perfectly delight- 
 ful. 
 
 . Sydney Smith. Lady Holland's Memoir. 
 Vol. i. p. 363. 
 
 A sophistical rhetorician, inebriated 
 with the exuberance of his own ver- 
 bosity, and gifted with an egotistical 
 imagination, that can at all times com- 
 mand an interminable and inconsistent 
 series of arguments to malign an oppo- 
 nent, and to glorify himself. 
 
 Earl of Beaconsfield. Speech in the 
 House of Commons. 1878. 
 
 [The reference is to Gladstone.] 
 
 O sea-green incorruptible. 
 Caklyle. French Revolution. Pt. ii. 
 Bk. iv. 
 [Robespierre.] 
 
 Shakespeare is not our poet, but the 
 
 world's, — 
 Therefore on him no speech ! And 
 
 brief for thee, 
 Browning! Since Chaucer was alive 
 
 and hale, 
 No man hath walk'd along our roads 
 
 with steps 
 So active, so inquiring eye, or tongue 
 So varied in discourse. 
 
 W. S. Landor. To Robert Browning. 
 
 Or from Browning some "Pomegranate," 
 which if cut deep down the middle, 
 Shows a heart within blood -tinctured, 
 of a veined humanity. 
 Mrs. Browning. Lady Geraldine's Court- 
 ship, xli. 
 
 Thou large-brain'd woman and large- 
 hearted man. 
 
 Mrs. Browning. To George Sand. A 
 
 See ! There is Jackson standing like 
 a stone wall. 
 
 Bernard E. Bee. At the Battle of 
 Manassas (Bull Run). July 21, 1861. 
 [Hence the sobriquet " Stone-wall Jack- 
 son."] 
 
 A Lady x with a lamp shall stand 
 In the great history of the land, 
 
 A noble type of good, 
 
 Heroic womanhood. 
 Longfellow. Santo Mlomena. St. 10. 
 
 The clear, sweet singer with the crown 
 
 of snow 
 Not whiter than the thoughts that housed 
 
 below. 
 J. R. Lowell. To George William Curtis. 
 
 There comes Emerson first, whose rich 
 
 words, every one, 
 Are like gold nails in temples to hang 
 
 trophies on. 
 
 Ibid. A Fable for Critics. 
 
 PERSUASION. 
 
 (See Eloquence ; Orator.) 
 
 He, from whose lips divine persuasion 
 flows. 
 
 Homer. Iliad. Bk. vii. 1. 143. 
 (Pope, trans.) 
 
 Persuasive speech, and more persuasive 
 
 sighs, 
 Silence that spoke, and eloquence of 
 eyes. 
 
 Ibid. Iliad. Bk. xiv. 1. 251. 
 (Pope, trans.) 
 
 Shallow. Persuade me not. I will 
 make a star-chamber matter of it. 
 
 Shakespeare. Merry Wives of Windsor. 
 Act i. Sc. 1. 1. 1. 
 
 Yet hold it more humane, more heav- 
 
 'nly, first, 
 By winning words to conquer willing 
 
 hearts, 
 And make persuasion do the work of 
 
 fear. 
 Milton. Paradise Regained. Bk. i. 1. 221. 
 
 1 Florence Nightingale. 
 
PHILOSOPHY. 
 
 571 
 
 Persuasion tips his tongue whene'er he 
 
 talks, 
 And he has chambers in King's Bench 
 
 walks. 
 
 Colley Cibber. Epigram. 
 
 [Parody on Pope's lines : 
 Graced as thou art with all the power of 
 
 words, 
 So known, so honoured, at the House of 
 Lords. 
 
 Satires, Epistles, and Odes of Horace. Epis- 
 tle i. Bk. ii. 1. 413.] 
 
 PHILOSOPHY. 
 
 (See Science.) 
 
 Est profecto animi medicina, philo- 
 sophia. 
 
 The true medicine of the mind is 
 philosophy. 
 
 Cicero. Tusculanx Disputationes. iii. 3. 6. 
 
 I look to philosophy to provide an 
 antidote to sorrow. 
 
 Ibid. Academica. i. 3. 11. 
 
 Adversity's sweet milk— philosophy. 
 Shakespeare. Borneo and Juliet. Act 
 iii. Sc. 8. 1. 55. 
 
 All men are 
 Philosophers, to their inches. 
 
 Ben Jonson. The Magnetic Lady. Act i. 
 Sc. 1. 
 
 Horatio. O day and night, but this is 
 wondrous strange ! 
 
 Hamlet. And therefore as a stranger 
 give it welcome. 
 There are more things in heaven and 
 
 earth, Horatio, 
 Than are dreamt of in your philosophy. 
 Shakespeare. Hamlet. Act i. Sc. 5. 1. 
 165. 
 
 Touchstone. It goes much against my 
 stomach. Hast any philosophy in thee, 
 shepherd ? • 
 
 Ibid. As You Like It. Act iii. Sc. 2. 1. 35. 
 
 Philosophers dwell in the moon, spec- 
 ulation and theory girdle the world 
 about like a wall. 
 
 Ford. The Lover's Melancholy. Act iii. 
 Sc. 3. 
 
 There was an ancient sage philosopher, 
 That had read Alexander Ross over, 
 And swore the world, as he could prove, 
 Was made of fighting and of love. 
 Butler. Hudibras. Pt. i. Canto ii. 1. 1. 
 
 How charming is divine Philosophy ! 
 Not harsh and crabbed, as dull fools 
 
 suppose, 
 But musical as is Apollo's lute, 
 And a perpetual feast of nectar'd sweets, 
 Where no crude surfeit reigns. 
 
 Milton. Comus. 1. 476. 
 
 I shall detain you no longer in the dem- 
 onstration of what we should not do, but 
 straight conduct ye to a hillside, where I 
 will point ye out the right path of a virtuous 
 and noble education; laborious indeed at 
 the first ascent, but else so smooth, so green, 
 so full of goodly prospect and melodious 
 sounds on every side that the harp of Or- 
 pheus was not more charming. 
 
 Ibid. Tractate on Education. 
 
 As sweet and musical 
 As bright Apollo's lute, strung with his hair. 
 Shakespeare. Love's Labour's Lost. 
 Act iv. Sc. 3. 1. 342. 
 
 Philosophy ! the great and only heir 
 Of all the human knowledge which has 
 
 been 
 Unforfeited by man's rebellious sin. 
 
 Cowley. To the Royal Society. 
 
 Philosophy ! the lumber of the schools, 
 The roguery of alchemy : 
 And we the bubbled fools 
 Spend all our present stock in hopes of 
 golden rules. 
 
 Swift. Ode to Sir W. Temple, ii. 
 
 This same philosophy is a good horse 
 in the stable, but an arrant jade on a 
 journey. 
 
 Goldsmith. The Oood-Natured Man. Act i. 
 
 So man, the moth, is not afraid, it seems, 
 To span Omnipotence, and measure 
 
 might 
 That knows no measure, by the scanty 
 
 rule 
 And standard of his own, that is to-day, 
 And is not ere to-morrow's sun go down. 
 Cowper. The Task. Bk. vi. 1. 211. 
 
 Why should not grave Philosophy be 
 
 styled 
 Herself a dreamer of a kindred stock, 
 A dreamer, yet more spiritless and dull 7 
 Wordsworth. The Excursion. Bk. iii. 
 
 Hold thou the good ; define it well ; 
 
 For fear divine Philosophy 
 
 Should push beyond her mark, and be 
 Procuress to the Lords of Hell. 
 
 Tennyson. In Memoriam. 
 
572 
 
 PITY. 
 
 In earthy mire philosophy may slip. 
 
 Sir W. Scott. The Poacher. 
 
 Do not all charms fly 
 At the mere touch of cold philosophy ? 
 Keats. Lamia, ii. 
 
 Philosophy will clip an Angel's wings, 
 ( 'onquer all mysteries by rule and line, 
 Empty the haunted air, the gnomed 
 
 mine — 
 Unweave a rainbow. 
 
 Ibid. Lamia, ii. 
 
 PITY. 
 
 (See Charity; Mercy.) 
 
 He that hath pity upon the poor lend- 
 eth unto the Lord. 
 
 Old Testament. Proverbs xix. 17. 
 
 By Jove the stranger and the poor are sent, 
 And what to those we give, to Jove is lent. 
 Pope. Iliad of Homer. Bk. xi. 1. 247. 
 
 Let sorrow lend me words, and words 
 
 express 
 The manner of my pity-wanting pain. 
 Shakespeare. Sonnet, cxi. 
 
 Soft pity enters at an iron gate. 
 
 'ibid. The Rape of Lucrece. 85. 
 
 King Henry. My pity hath been balm 
 to heal their wounds, 
 My mildness hath allay'd their swelling 
 griefs. 
 Ibid. III. Henry VI. Act iv. Sc. 8. 1. 41. 
 
 Clarence. My friend, I spy some pity 
 in thy looks ; 
 
 O, if thine eye be not a flatterer, 
 
 Come thou on my side, and entreat for 
 me, 
 
 As you would beg, were you in my dis- 
 tress : 
 
 A begging prince what beggar pities not ? 
 Ibid. Richard III. Act i. Sc. 4. 1. 270. 
 
 King Richard . Tear-falling pity dwells 
 not in this eye. 
 
 Ibid. Richard III. Act iv. Sc. 2. 1. 66. 
 
 King Richard. I shall despair. There 
 is no creature loves me ; 
 And if I die, no soul shall pity me : 
 Nay, wherefore should they, since that 
 
 I myself 
 Find in myself no pity to myself. 
 
 Ibid. Richard III. Act v. Sc. 3. 1. 200. 
 
 First Stranger. But, I perceive, 
 Men must learn now with pity to dis- 
 pense ; 
 For policy sits above conscience. 
 
 Shakespeare. Timon of Athens. Act 
 iii. Sc. 2. 1. 92. 
 
 Alcibiades. Pity is the virtue of the 
 law, 
 And none but tyrants use it cruelly. 
 
 tty 
 
 ■ of . 
 
 Ibid. Timon of Athens. Act iii. Sc. 5. 1. 8. 
 
 Juliet. Is there no pity sitting in the 
 clouds, 
 That sees into the bottom of my grief? 
 Ibid. Romeo and Juliet. Act iii. Sc. 5. 
 1. 198. 
 
 Othello. But yet the pity of it, Iago ! 
 O Iago, the pitv of it, Iago ! 
 
 Ibid. Othello. Act iv. Sc. 1. 1. 201. 
 
 Pity's akin to love; and every thought 
 Of that soft kind is welcome to my soul. 
 Thos. South erne. Oroonoko. Act ii. 
 Sc. 2. 1. 64. 
 
 Silvia. Pity is sworn servant unto love. 
 S. Daniel. The Queen's Arcadia. Act iii. 
 Sc. 1. 
 
 Of all the paths that lead to a woman's love 
 Pity's the straightest. 
 
 Beaumont and Fletcher. The Knight 
 of Malta. Act. i. Sc. 1. 1. 73. 
 
 The mighty master smil'd, to see 
 That love was in the next degree: 
 'Twas hut a kindred sound to move 
 For pity melts the mind to love. 
 
 Dryden. Alexander's Feast. 1. 93. 
 
 Lovely in death the beauteous ruin lay : 
 And if in death still lovely, lovelier there ; 
 Far lovelier; pity swells the tide of love. 
 Young. Night Thoughts. Night iii. 1. 104. 
 
 Soft pity never leaves the gentle breast 
 Where love has been received a welcome 
 guest. 
 R. B. Sheridan. The Duenna. Act H. 
 Sc. 3. 
 
 So void of pity is th' ignoble crowd, 
 When others' ruin may increase their 
 store ! 
 
 Dryden. Annus Mirabilis. ccl. 
 
 Taught by that power that pities me, 
 I learn to pity them. 
 
 Goldsmith. Tlie Hermit. St. 6. 
 
 Careless their merits or their faults to 
 
 scan, 
 His pity gave ere charity began. 
 
 1 bid. The Deserted Village. 1. 161. 
 
PLAGIARISM. 
 
 573 
 
 A heart to pity, and a hand to bless. 
 Churchill. Prophecy of Famine. 1. 178. 
 
 The angel, Pity, shuns the walks of 
 war! 
 
 Erasmus Darwin. The Loves of the 
 Plants. Canto, iii. 1. 298. 
 
 So left alone, the passions of her mind, 
 As winds from all the compass shift and 
 
 blow, 
 Made war upon each other for an hour, 
 Till pity won. 
 
 Tennyson. Godiva. 
 
 And loving-kindness, that is pity's kin 
 And is most pitiless. 
 
 Swinburne. A Ballad of Life. 
 
 PLAGIARISM. 
 
 (See Quotation.) 
 
 ullo, 
 
 Quicquid bene dictum est 
 meum est. 
 
 Whatever has been well said by any 
 one is my property. 
 
 Seneca. Epislolx. xvi. 7. 
 
 Je prends mon bien ou je le trouve. 
 
 I take my property wherever I find it. 
 Attributed to Moliere. 
 
 [But Moliere really said reprends (recover), 
 not prends (take) ; meaning that when any 
 one stole from him he recaptured his own 
 property.] 
 
 In his immense quotation and allusion we 
 quickly cease to discriminate between what 
 he quotes and what he invents. 'Tis all 
 Plutarch by right of eminent domain, and 
 all property vests in the emperor. 
 
 R. W." Emerson. Representative Men: 
 Plutarch. 
 
 It has come to be practically a sort of rule 
 in literature, that a man, having once shown 
 himself capable of original writing, is en- 
 titled thenceforth to steal from the writings 
 of others at discretion. Thought is the 
 property of him who can entertain it, and 
 of him who can adequately place it. 
 
 Lbid. Representative Men: Shakespeare. 
 
 When Shakespeare is charged with debts 
 to his authors, Landor replies : " Yet he 
 was more original than his originals. He 
 breathed upon dead bodies and brought 
 them into life." 
 
 Ibid. Letters and Social Aims. Quotation 
 and Originality. 
 
 Nullum est jam dictum quod non dic- 
 tum sit prius. 
 
 Nothing is said nowadays that has not 
 been said before. 
 
 Terence. Eunuchus. Prologue, xli. 
 
 [St. Jerome tells us that his teacher, iElius 
 Donatus, commenting on these lines of 
 Terence, was wont to say : 
 
 Pereant qui ante nos nostra dixerent. 
 
 Perish those who said our good tilings 
 before we did. 
 
 Commentary on Ecclesiastes. Ch. i. 
 
 Piron's phrase is nearly akin : 
 
 Leurs ecrits sont des vols qu'ils nous ont 
 faits d'avance. 
 
 Their writings are thoughts stolen from 
 us by anticipation.] 
 
 We can say nothing but what has been 
 said. . . . Our poets steal from Homer. . . . 
 Our storydressers do as much ; he that 
 comes last is commonly best. 
 
 Burton. Anatomy of Melancholy. Dem- 
 ocritus to the Reader. 
 
 Hos ego versiculos feci, tulit alter 
 honores : 
 
 Sic vos non vobis nidificatis aves : 
 Sic vos non vobis vellera fertis oves : 
 Sic vos non vobis mellificatis apes : 
 Sic vos non vobis fertis aratra boves. 
 
 I wrote these lines; another wears 
 the bays : 
 Thus you for others build your nests, O 
 
 birds : 
 Thus you for others bear your fleece, O 
 
 sheep : 
 Thus you for others honey make, O bees : 
 Thus you for others drag the plough, O 
 kine: 
 Virgil. Claudius Donatus. Life of Virgil. 
 (Delphin edition. 1830. p. 17.) 
 
 [The story runs that a versifier named 
 Bathyllus had stolen a distich of Virgil's, 
 written in honor of Augustus. Virgil, in 
 the presence of emperor and plagiarist, 
 wrote these lines beneath the distich : 
 
 Hos ego versiculos feci, tulit alter ho- 
 nores : 
 
 Sic vos non vobis — 
 
 Sic vos non vobis— 
 
 Sic vos non vobis — 
 
 Sic vos non vobis— 
 
 When Bathyllus confessed that he could 
 not fill up the blank spaces, Virgil accom- 
 plished the feat as above.] 
 
 The seed ye sow another reaps ; 
 The wealth ye find, another keeps ; 
 The robe ye weave, another wears ; 
 The arms ye forge another bears. 
 
 Shelley. To the Men of England. 
 
 In comparing various authors with 
 one another, I have discovered that 
 some of the gravest and latest writers 
 have transcribed, word for word, from 
 
574 
 
 PLAGIARISM. 
 
 former works, without making acknowl- 
 edgment. 
 
 Pliny the Elder. Natural History. Bk. 
 i. Dedication. Sec. 22. 
 
 For oute of olde feldys, as men sey, 
 Comyth al this newe corn from yere to 
 yere ; 
 And out of olde bokis, in good fey, 
 Comyth al this newe science that men 
 
 lere. 
 Chaucer. The Parlement of Fowles. 1. 21. 
 
 Did thrust as now in others' corn his 
 sickle. 
 
 Du Bartas. Divine Weekes and Works. 
 Second Week. Pt. ii. 
 (John Sylvester, trans.) 
 
 Not presuming to put my sickle in another 
 man's corn. 
 
 Nicholas Yonge. Musica Transalpine 
 Epistle Dedicatory. 1588. 
 
 I have here only made a nosegay of 
 culled flowers, and have brought nothing 
 of my own but the thread that ties them 
 together. 
 
 Montaigne. Essays : Of Physiognomy. 
 
 I am but a gatherer and disposer of other 
 men's stuff. 
 
 Sir Henry Wotton. Preface to tlie Ele- 
 ments of Architecture. 
 
 Amongst so many borrowed things, I 
 
 am glad if I can steal one, disguising 
 
 and altering it for some new service. 
 
 Montaigne. Essays: Of 
 
 For such kind of borrowing as this, if it 
 be not bettered by the borrower, among 
 good authors is accounted plagiary. 
 
 Milton. Iconoclasts, xxiii. 
 
 [Witches] steal young children out of their 
 cradles, minwterio dsemonum, and put de- 
 formed ' in their rooms, which we call 
 changelings. 
 
 Burton. Anatomy of Melancholy. Pt. i. 
 Sec. 2. Memb. 1. Subs. 3. 
 
 Steal !— to be sure they may ; and egad, 
 serve your best thoughts as gypsies do stolen 
 children, disfigure them to make 'em pass 
 for their own. 
 
 R. B. Sheridan. The Critic. Act i. Sc. 1. 
 
 Who, to patch up his fame — or fill his purse — 
 Still pilfers wretched plans, and makes them 
 
 worse : 
 Like gypsies, lest the stolen brat be known, 
 Defacing first, then claiming for his own. 
 Churchill. The Apology. 1. 232. 
 
 Though I am young, I scorn to flit 
 On the wings of borrowed wit. 
 
 George Wither. The Shepherd's Hunt- 
 
 They lard their lean books with the 
 fat of others' works. 
 
 Burton. Anatomy of Melancholy. Dem- 
 ocritus to the Reader. 
 
 All the makers of dictionaries, all 
 compilers who do nothing else than re- 
 peat backwards and forwards the opin- 
 ions, the errors, the impostures, and the 
 truths already printed, we may term 
 plagiarists; but honest plagiarists, who 
 arrogate not the merit of invention. 
 Voltaire. A Philosophical Dictionary. 
 Plagiarism. 
 
 Then why should those who pick and 
 
 choose 
 The best of all the best compose, 
 And join it by mosaic art, 
 In graceful order, part to part, 
 To make the whole in beauty suit, 
 Not merit as complete repute 
 As those who, with less art andpains, 
 Can do it with their native brains. 
 
 Butler. Satire on Plagiaries. 1. 109. 
 
 See, how these rascals use me ! They 
 will not let my play run ; and yet they 
 steal my thunder. 
 
 John Dennis. See Biographia Britan- 
 nica. Vol. v. p. 103. 
 
 Next, o'er his books his eves began to 
 roll, 
 
 In pleasing memory of all he stole, 
 
 How here he sipp'd, how there he plun- 
 der 5 d snug, 
 
 And suck'd all o'er, like an industrious 
 bug. 
 Pope. Dunciad. Bk. i. 1. 127. 
 
 With him most authors steal their works, 
 
 or buy ; 
 Garth did not write his own Dispensary. 
 Ibid. Essay on Criticism. 1. 618. 
 
 That's of no consequence, all that can 
 be said is that two people happen'd to 
 hit on the same thought — and Shake- 
 speare made use of it first, that's all. 
 Sheridan. The Critic. Act iii. Sc. 1. 
 
 Libertas et natale solum : 
 Fine words ! I wonder where you stole 
 'em. 
 Swift. Verses Occasioned by Whitshed's 
 Motto on His Coach. 
 
PLEASURE—PLEASURE-PAIN. 
 
 575 
 
 To copy beauties forfeits all pretence 
 To fame; — to copy faults is want of 
 sense. 
 
 Churchill. The Rosciad. 1. 457. 
 
 Perverts the Prophets and purloins 
 the Psalms. 
 Byron. English Bards and Scotch Re- 
 viewers. 1. 326. 
 
 Most writers steal a good thing when 
 they can, 
 
 And when 'tis safely got 'tis worth the 
 winning. 
 
 The worst of 't is we now and then de- 
 tect 'em, 
 
 Before they ever dream that we suspect 
 'em. 
 Barry Cornwall. Diego de Montillq. iv. 
 
 Read my little fable : 
 He that runs may read. 
 
 Most can raise the flowers now, 
 For all have got the seed. 
 
 Tennyson. The Flowers. 
 
 PLEASURE. 
 
 Tranio. No profit grows where is no 
 pleasure ta'en. 
 
 Shakespeare, laming of the Shrew. Act 
 i. Sc. 1. 1. 39. 
 
 Friar. These violent delights have 
 violent ends 
 And in their triurrph die, like fire and 
 
 powder, 
 AVhich as they kiss consume. 
 
 Ibid. Romeo and Jidiet. Actii. Sc. 6. 1.9. 
 
 Sure as night follows day, 
 Death treads in Pleasure's footsteps 
 
 round the world, 
 When Pleasure treads the paths which 
 Reason shuns. 
 Young. Night Thoughts. Night v. 1. 863. 
 
 To frown at pleasure, and to smile in 
 pain. 
 Ibid. Night Thoughts. Night viii. ]. 1045. 
 
 I fly from pleasure, because pleasure 
 has ceased to please ; I am lonely be- 
 cause I am miserable. 
 
 Dr. Johnson. Rasselas. Ch. iii. 
 
 Pleasure admitted in undue 
 Enslaves the will, nor leaves the judg- 
 ment free. 
 Cowper. Progress of Error. 1. 267. 
 
 But pleasures are like poppies spread, 
 You seize the flower, its bloom is shed ; 
 Or like the snow-fall in the river, 
 A moment white, then melts forever. 
 Burns. Tarn o' Shanter. 1. 59. 
 
 The rule of my life is to make busi- 
 ness a pleasure, and pleasure my busi- 
 ness. 
 
 Aaron Burr. 
 
 Ever let the Fancy roam, 
 Pleasure never is at home. 
 
 Keats. Fancy. 
 
 I built my soul a lordly pleasure-house, 
 Wherein at ease for aye to dwell. 
 
 I said, " Soul, make merry and carouse, 
 Dear soul, for all is well." 
 
 Tennyson. The Palace of Art. 
 
 PLEASURE-PAIN. 
 
 Medio de fonte leporum 
 Surgit amari aliquid quod in ipsis 
 
 floribus angat. 
 
 In the midst of the fountain of wit 
 
 there arises something bitter, which 
 
 stings in the very flowers. 
 
 Lucretius. De Rerum Natura. iv. 1133. 
 
 Still from the fount of joy's delicious 
 
 springs 
 Some bitter o'er the flowers its bubbling 
 
 venom flings. 
 
 Byron. Childe Harold. Canto i. St. 82. 
 
 She dwells with Beauty— Beauty that must 
 die; 
 And Joy, whose hand is ever at his lips 
 Bidding adieu ; and aching Pleasure nigh, 
 Turning to poison while the bee-mouth 
 sips: 
 Ay, in the very temple of Delight 
 
 Veiled Melancholy has her sovran shrine, 
 Though seen of none save him whose stren- 
 uous tongue 
 Can burst Joy's grape against his palate 
 fine; 
 His soul shall taste the sadness of her might, 
 And be among her cloudy trophies hung. 
 Keats. Ode on Melancholy. 
 
 There's not a string attuned to mirth, 
 But has its chord in melancholy. 
 
 Hood. Ode to Melancholy. 
 
 We look before and after. 
 
 And pine for what is not ; 
 Our sincerest laughter 
 With some pain is fraught ; 
 Our sweetest songs are those that tell of 
 saddest thought. 
 
 Shelley. To a Skvlark. 1. 86. 
 
576 
 
 POETS. 
 
 The Wreath's of brightest myrtle wove 
 With brilliant tears of bliss among it, 
 And many a rose leaf cull'd by Love 
 To heal his lips when bees have stung it. 
 Moore. The Wreath and tlie Chain. 
 
 Quanto la cosa e piu perfetta, 
 PiCl senta il bene, e cosi la doglienza. 
 
 The more perfect the thing 
 The more it feels pleasure and also pain. 
 Dante. Inferno. Canto vi. 
 
 Chords that vibrate sweetest pleasure, 
 Thrill the deepest notes of woe. 
 
 Burns. Sensibility. 
 
 No ! Life is a waste of wearisome hours, 
 Which seldom the rose of enjoyment 
 adorns ; 
 And the heart that is soonest awake to the 
 flowers, 
 Is always the first to be touch'd by the 
 thorns. 
 Moore. Irish Melodies: Oh! think not 
 my spirits are always so light. 
 
 Alas ! by some degree of woe 
 
 We every bliss must gain : 
 The heart can ne'er a transport know, 
 
 That never feels a pain. 
 
 Lyttelton. Song written in 1753. 
 
 As high as we have mounted in delight, 
 In our dejection do we sink as low. 
 
 Wordsworth. Resolution and Independ- 
 ence. 
 
 Is it so, O Christ in heaven, that the highest 
 
 suffer most, 
 That the strongest wander farthest, and 
 
 more hopelessly are lost, 
 That the mark of rank in nature is capacity 
 
 for pain, 
 That the anguish of the singer makes the 
 
 sweetness of the strain ? 
 
 Sarah Williams. 
 
 Rich the treasure, 
 Sweet the pleasure, — 
 Sweet is pleasure after pain. 
 
 Dryden. Alexander's Feast. 1. 58. 
 
 Ita Dis placitum, voluptatem ut maeror 
 comes consequatur. 
 
 Thus it pleases Heaven, 
 That Sorrow, her companion, still should 
 
 tread 
 Upon the heels of Pleasure. 
 
 Plautus. Amphitryo. Act ii. Sc. 2. 1. 5. 
 
 There is no felicity upon earth, which 
 carries not its counterpoise of misfortunes ; 
 no happiness which mounts so high, which 
 is not depressed by some calamity. 
 
 Jeremy Taylor. Contemplation of the 
 State of Man. Bk. i. Ch. ii. 
 
 Hard fate of man, on whom the heavens 
 
 bestow 
 A drop of pleasure for a sea of woe. 
 
 Sir W. Jones. Laura. 
 
 And painefull pleasure turnes to pleas- 
 ing paine. 
 
 Spenser. Faerie Queene. Bk. iii. Canto 
 x. St. (50. 
 
 Oliver. Chewing the food of sweet 
 and bitter fancy. 
 
 Shakespeare. As You Like It. Act iv. 
 Sc. iii. 1. 98. 
 
 Biron. Why, all delights are vain ; 
 but that most vain, 
 Which, with pain purchased, doth in- 
 herit pain. 
 Ibid. Love's Labour's Lost. Act i. Sc. 1 
 1. 72. 
 
 'Tls the pest 
 Of love that fairest joys give most unrest.- 
 Keats. Endymion. ii. 
 
 We, by our sufferings, learn to prize 
 our bliss. 
 
 Dryden. Astrxa Redux. 
 
 Faint is the bliss, that never past thro' 
 pain. 
 
 Colley Cibber. Love in a Riddle. Act 
 iii. Sc. 2. 
 
 A man of pleasure is a man of pains. 
 Young. Night Thoughts. Night viii. 
 
 Pleasure must succeed to pleasure, 
 else past pleasure turns to pain. 
 
 Robert Browning. La Saisiaz. 1. 170. 
 
 Then welcome each rebuff 
 That turns earth's smoothness rough, 
 Each sting that bids nor sit nor stand, 
 but go ! 
 Be our joys three-parts pain ! 
 Strive, and hold cheap the strain ; 
 Learn, nor account the pang; dare, 
 never grudge the throe ! 
 
 Ibid. Rabbi Ben Ezra. 
 
 Under pain, pleasure, — 
 Under pleasure, pain lies. 
 
 Emerson. The Sphinx. 
 
 POETS. 
 
 Poets utter great and wise things 
 which they do not themselves under- 
 stand. 
 
 Plato. The Republic. Bk. ii. Sec. v. 
 
 Mtilta fero ut placem genus irritabile 
 vatum. 
 
 I would do much to please those irri- 
 table folk, the poets. 
 
 Horace. Epistolx. ii. 2, 102. 
 
POETS. 
 
 577 
 
 Mediocribns esse poetis 
 Mon Dii, non homines, non eoncessere 
 columns. 
 
 But gods and men and booksellers agree 
 To place their ban on middling poetry. 
 Hoeace. Art of Poetry. 1. 372. 
 (Conington, trans.) 
 
 Invenias etiamdi.sjecti membra poetae. 
 The bard remains, unlimb him as you 
 will. 
 
 Ibid. Satires, i. 4, 62. 
 (Conington, trans.) 
 
 Carmine fit vivax virtus : expersque 
 
 sepulcri, 
 Notitiam serse posteritatis habet. 
 Song makes great deeds immortal, cheats 
 
 the tomb, 
 And hands down fame to ages yet to 
 
 come. 
 
 Ovid. Epistles, iv. 8, 47. 
 
 Vain was the chief's, the sage's pride! 
 They had no poet, and they died. 
 
 Pope. Odes. Bk. iv. Ode 9. 
 
 Aut insanit homo, aut versus facit. 
 
 The man is either mad, or else he's 
 writing verses. 
 
 Horace. Satires, ii. 7, 117. 
 
 [Davus' (Horace's slave) description of 
 his master's eccentric and irregular habits.] 
 
 For that fine madness still he did retain, 
 Which rightly should possess a poet's brain. 
 Drayton. To Henry Reynolds. Of Poets 
 and Poesy. 1. 109. 
 
 Consules fiunt qnotannis et novi procon- 
 
 sules : 
 Solus aut rex aut poeta non quotannis 
 nascitur. 
 Each year new consuls and proconsuls 
 are made ; but not every year is a king 
 or a poet born. 
 
 FLORrs. De Qualitate Vitse. Fragment 
 viii. 
 
 [Hence, probably, "Poeta nascitur, non 
 fit," the poet is born and not made.] 
 
 And, therefore, is an old proverb, Orator 
 fit, poeta nascitur. 
 ^Si g Philip S idj&ey^. -Jjaafoofe for Poetry. 
 
 For a good poet's made as well as born. 
 Ben. Jonson. To the Memory of Shake- 
 speare. 
 
 But genius must be born, and never can 
 be taught. 
 
 Dryden. Epistle X. To Congreve. 1. 60. 
 
 - — — 37~ 
 
 One may be a poet without versing, 
 and a versifier without poetry. 
 
 Sir P. Sidney. An Apologiefor Poetrie. 
 
 Benedick. I was not born under a 
 rhyming planet, nor 1 cannot woo in fes- 
 tival terms. 
 
 Shakespeare. Much Ado About Nothing. 
 Act v. Sc. 2. 1. 40. 
 
 Hotspur. I had rather be a kitten, and 
 cry mew, 
 
 Than one of these same metre ballad- 
 mongers : 
 
 I had rather hear a brazen canstick 
 turn'd, 
 
 Or a dry wheel grate on the axle-tree; 
 
 And that would set my teeth nothing on 
 edge, 
 
 Nothing so much as mincing poetry ; 
 
 'TLs like the fore'd gait of a shuffling 
 nag. 
 Ibid. I. Henry IV. Act iii. Sc. 1. 1. 126. 
 
 A poet soaring in the high reason of 
 his fancies, with his garland and singing 
 robes about him. 
 
 Milton. The Reason of Church Govern- 
 ment. Introduction. Bk. ii. 
 
 Such sights as youthful poets dream 
 
 On summer eves by haunted stream. 
 
 Then to the well-trod stage anon, 
 
 If Jonson' s learned sock be on, 
 
 Or sweetest Shakespeare, Fancy's child, 
 
 Warble his native wood-notes wild. 
 
 Ibid. L' Allegro. 1. 129. 
 
 Those other two equalled with me in 
 
 fate, 
 So were I equalled with them in renown, 
 Blind Thamyris and blind Ma?onides, 
 And Tiresiiis and Phineus, prophets old : 
 Then feed on thoughts that voluntary 
 
 move 
 Harmonious numbers; as the wakeful 
 
 bird 
 Sings darkling, and in shadiest covert 
 
 hid. 
 Ibid. Paradise Lost. Bk.. iii. 1. 33. 
 
 Poets that lasting marble seek 
 Must come in Latin or in Greek. 
 
 Waller. Of English Verse. 
 
 Poor slaves in metre, dull and addle- 
 
 pated, 
 Who rhyme below e'en David's Psalms 
 translated. 
 Dryden. Absalom and Achitophel. Pt. 
 ii. 1. 402. 
 
578 
 
 POETS. 
 
 To write a verse or two is all the praise 
 That I can raise. 
 
 George Herbert. Praise. 
 
 Then from the Mint walks forth the man 
 
 of rhyme, 
 Happy to catch me, just at dinner-time. 
 Pope. Prologue to Satires. 1. 13. 
 
 Shut, shut the door, good John I fa- 
 tigued I said, 
 Tie up the knocker, say I'm sick, I'm 
 
 dead. 
 The Dog-star rages ; nay, 'tis past a doubt, 
 All Bedlam, or Parnassus, is let out : 
 Fire in each eye, and papers in each 
 
 hand, 
 They rave, recite, and madden round the 
 land. 
 
 Ibid. Prologue to Satires. 1. 1. 
 
 Is there a parson much be-mused in 
 beer, 
 
 A maudlin poetess, a rhyming peer, 
 
 A clerk, foredoom'd his father's soul to 
 cross, 
 
 Who pens a stanza, when he should en- 
 gross ? 
 
 Is there, who, lock' d from ink and paper, 
 scrawls 
 
 With desperate charcoal round his dark- 
 en' d walls? 
 
 All fly to Twit'nam, and in humble strain 
 
 Apply to me, to keep them mad or vain. 
 Ibid. Prologue to Satires. 1. 15. 
 
 While pensive poets painful vigils keep, 
 Sleepless themselves to give their readers 
 sleep. 
 
 Ibid. Dunciad. Bk. i. 1. 93. 
 
 True poets are the guardians of state. 
 Roscommon. Essay on Translated Verse. 
 
 Call it not vain : — they do not err, 
 Who say, that, when the poet dies, 
 Mute Nature mourns her worshipper, 
 And celebrates his obsequies ; 
 Who say, tall cliff", and cavern lone, 
 For the departed bard make moan ; 
 That mountains weep in crystal rill ; 
 That flowers in tears of balm distil; 
 Through his loved groves that breezes 
 
 sigh, 
 And oaks, in deeper groan, reply ; 
 And rivers teach their rushing wave 
 To murmur dirges round his grave. 
 
 Scott. Lay of the Last Minstrel. Canto 
 v. St. 1. 
 
 And muse on Nature with a poet's eye. 
 Thomas Campbell. Pleasures of Hope. 
 Pt. ii. 1. 98. 
 
 And Marlowe, Webster, Fletcher, Ben, 
 Whose fire-hearts sowed our furrows 
 
 when 
 The world was worthy of such men. 
 Mrs. Browning. A Vision of Poets. 
 
 Blessings be with them, and eternal 
 
 praise, 
 Who gave us nobler loves, and nobler 
 
 cares ! — 
 The Poets, who on earth have made us 
 
 heirs 
 Of truth and pure delight by heavenly 
 
 lays. 
 
 Wordsworth. Personal Talk. St. 4. 
 
 Most wretched men 
 Are cradled into poetry by wrong ; 
 They learn in suffering what they teach 
 in song. 
 
 Shelley. Julian and Maddalo. 
 
 And poets by their sufferings grow- 
 As if there were no more to do, 
 To make a poet excellent, 
 But only want and discontent. 
 
 Butler. Fragments. 
 
 Justice turns the scale 
 For those to whom through pain 
 At last comes wisdom's gain. 
 
 Aeschylus. Agamemnon. 250. 
 (Plumptre, trans.) 
 
 ye dead Poets, who are living still 
 Immortal in your verse, though life be fled, 
 And ye, O living Poets, who are dead 
 Though ye are living, if neglect can kill, 
 
 Tell me if in the darkest hours of ill, 
 With drops of anguish falling fast and red 
 From the sharp crown of thorns upon your 
 
 head, 
 Ye were not glad your errand to fulfil ? 
 Longfellow. The Poets. 
 
 Weep no more ! Oh weep no more I 
 Young buds sleep in the root's white core. 
 Dry your eyes ! Oh dry your eyes ! 
 For I was taught in Paradise 
 To ease my breast of melodies. 
 
 Shelley. Faery Song. 
 
 And as in Beauty's bower he pensive 
 
 sate, 
 Pour'd forth this unpremeditated lay, 
 To charms as fair as those that soothed 
 
 his happier day. 
 Byron. Childe Harold. Canto i. St. 84. 
 
POETRY. 
 
 579 
 
 How does the poet speak to men with 
 power, but by being still more a man 
 than they. 
 
 Carlyle. Essays. Btmis. 
 
 A poet without love were a physical 
 and metaphysical impossibility. 
 
 Ibid. Essays. Bums. 
 
 Most joyful let the Poet be ; 
 
 It is through him that all men see. 
 
 William E. Channing. The Poet of the 
 Old and yew Times. 
 
 God's prophets of the Beautiful, 
 These Poets were. 
 E. B. Browning. Vision of Poets. St. 98. 
 
 Poets are all who love, who feel great 
 
 truths 
 And tell them ; and the truth of truths 
 is love. 
 Bailey. Festus. Sc. Another and a Bet- 
 ter World. 
 
 For as nightingales do upon glow-worms 
 
 feed, 
 So poets live upon the living light. 
 
 Ibid. Festus. Sc. Home. 
 
 I do but sing because I must, 
 And pipe but as the linnets sing. 
 Tennyson. In Memoriam. xxi. 6. 
 
 I sing but as the linnet sings. 
 Goethe. The Harper's Song. Wilhelm 
 Meister. Bk. ii. Ch. xi. 
 (Carlyle, trans.) 
 
 To have the great poetic heart 
 Is more than all poetic fame. 
 
 Tennyson. Tlie New Timon. 
 
 Vex not thou the poet's mind 
 
 With thy shallow wit : 
 Vex not thou the poet's mind ; 
 
 For thou canst not fathom it. 
 
 Ibid. The Poet's Mind. 
 
 The poet in a golden clime was born, 
 
 With golden stars above ; 
 DoweFd with the hate of hate, the scorn 
 of scorn, 
 The love of love. 
 
 J 6 id. The Poet. 
 
 God sent his Singers upon earth 
 With songs of sadness and of mirth, 
 That they might touch the hearts of men, 
 And bring them back to heaven again. 
 Longfellow. The Singers. 
 
 Read from some humbler poet 
 
 Whose songs gushed from his heart 
 
 As showers from the clouds of summer, 
 Or tears from the eyelids start. 
 
 Longfellow^ The Day is Bone. 
 
 Who, through long days of labor, 
 
 And nights devoid of ease, 
 Still heard in his soul the music 
 
 Of wonderful melodies. 
 
 Ibid. The Day is Done. 
 
 For voices pursue him by day, 
 
 And haunt him by night, 
 And he listens, and needs must obey, 
 
 When the Angel says : " Write." 
 
 Ibid. The Poet and His Soiigs. 
 
 Olympian bards who sung 
 
 Divine ideas below, 
 Which always find us young 
 
 And alwavs keep us so. 
 
 Emerson. Ode to Beauty. 
 
 Alas ! that one is born in blight, 
 Victim of perpetual slight. 
 
 And another is born 
 
 To make the sun forgotten. 
 
 Ibid. Destiny. 
 
 Where go the poet's lines ? 
 
 Answer, ye evening tapers ! 
 Ye auburn locks, ye golden curls, 
 
 Speak from your folded papers! 
 
 Holmes. The Poet's Lot. 
 
 Sappho survives, because we sing her 
 
 songs; 
 And jEschylus, because we read his 
 
 plays ! 
 
 Robert Browning. Cleon. 
 
 The idle singer of an emptv day. 
 William Morris. The Earthly Paradise. 
 Apology. 
 
 POETRY. 
 
 Usus Poetae, ut moris est, licentia. 
 Using, as his habit is. a poet's license. 
 Phaedrus. Fables, iv. 25, 8. 
 
 Non satis est puris versum perscribere 
 verbis. 
 
 'Tis not sufficient to combine 
 Well-chosen words in a well-ordered 
 line. 
 
 Horace. Satires, i. 4, 54. 
 
580 
 
 POETRY. 
 
 Nonumque prematur in annum. 
 Let your poem be kept nine years. 
 Horace. Ars Poetica. 388. 
 
 I was promised on a time, 
 To have reason for my rhyme; 
 From that time unto this season, 
 1 received nor rhyme nor reason. 
 
 Spenser. Lines on His Promised Pension. 
 See Fuller's Worthies, by Nuttall. 
 Vol. ii. p. 379. 
 
 Rosalind. But are you so much in love 
 as your rhymes speak? 
 
 Orlando. Neither rhyme nor reason 
 can express how much. 
 
 Shakespeare. As You Like Lt. Act iii. 
 Sc. 2. 1. 108. 
 
 Yea, marry, now it is somewhat, for 
 now it is rhyme ; before it was neither 
 rhyme nor reason. 
 
 Sir Thomas More. 
 
 Touchstone. This is the very false gal- 
 lop of verses : Why do you infect your- 
 self with them? 
 
 Rosalind.. Peace, you dull fool ; I 
 found them on a tree. 
 
 Touchstone. Truly, the tree yields bad 
 fruit. 
 
 Shakespeare. As You Like lt. Act iii. 
 Sc. 2. 1. 178. 
 
 And liked the canter of the rhymes, 
 That had a hoofbeat in their sound. 
 Longfellow. The Wayside Inn. Inter- 
 lude before The Mother's Ghost. 
 
 Touchstone. Truly, I would the gods 
 had made thee poetical. 
 
 Audrey. I do not know what poetical 
 is: Is it honest in deed, and word? 
 Is it a true thing? 
 
 Touchstone. No, truly; for the truest 
 poetry is the most feigning ; and lovers 
 are given to poetry; and what they 
 swear in poetry, may be said, as lovers, 
 they do feign. 
 
 Audrey. Do you wish, then, that the 
 gods had made me poetical ? 
 
 Touchstone. I do, truly; for thou 
 :swear'st to me thou art honest ; now, if 
 thou wert a poet I might have some 
 hope thou didst feign. 
 
 "Shakespeare. As You Like It. Act iii. 
 Sc. 3. 1. 15. 
 
 The elegancy, facility, and golden 
 cadence of poesy. 
 
 Ibid. Love's Labour's Lost. Act iv. Sc. 2. 
 1. 126. 
 
 Sweet food of sweetly uttered knowl- 
 edge. 
 
 Sir Philip Sidney. Defence of Poesy. 
 
 A verse may finde him who a sermon 
 
 tiies, 
 And turn delight into a sacrifice. 
 Herbert. The Temple. The Church Porch. 
 
 Thoughts that voluntary move 
 Harmonious numbers. 
 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. iii. 1. 37. 
 
 For rhyme the rudder is of verses, 
 With which, like ships, they steer their 
 
 courses. 
 
 Butler. Hudibras. Pt. i. Canto i. 
 1. 463. 
 
 It [Poesy] was ever thought to have 
 some participation of divineness, because 
 it doth raise and erect the mind by sub- 
 mitting the shews of things to the de- 
 sires of the mind. 
 
 Milton. Advancement of Learning. Bk. i. 
 
 But those that write in rhyme still make 
 The one verse for the other's sake ; 
 For one for sense, and one for rhyme, 
 I think's sufficient at one time. 
 
 Butler. Hudibras. Pt. ii. Canto i. 1. 23. 
 
 Heureux qui, dans ses vers, sait d'une 
 
 voix legere 
 Passer du grave au doux, du plaisant au 
 
 severe. 
 
 Happy he who in his verses knows 
 how to pass with a gentle voice from 
 grave to mild, from pleasant to severe. 
 Boileau. L'Art Poetique. i. 75. 
 
 Happy who in his verse can gently steer 
 From grave to light, from pleasant to severe. 
 Dryden. The Art of Poetry. Canto i. 
 
 Formed by thy converse, happily to steer 
 
 From grave to gay, from lively to severe. 
 
 Pope. Essay on Man. Epistle iv. 1 379. 
 
 One merit of poetry few persons will 
 deny : it says more and in fewer words 
 than prose. 
 
 Voltaire. A Philosophical Dictionary. 
 Poets. 
 
 Then, at the last and only couplet 
 
 fraught 
 With some unmeaning thing they call a 
 
 thought, 
 
POETRY. 
 
 581 
 
 A needless Alexandrine ends the song, 
 That, like a wounded snake, drags its 
 slow length along. 
 Pope. Essay on Criticism. Pt. ii. 1. 156. 
 
 Curst be the verse, how well soe'er it 
 
 flow, 
 That tends to make one worthy man my 
 
 foe, 
 Give virtue scandal, inuocence a fear, 
 Or from the soft-eyed virgin steal a tear ! 
 Ibid. Prologue to Satires. 1. 283. 
 
 There is in Poesy a decent pride, 
 Which well becomes her when she 
 speaks to Prose, 
 Her younger sister. 
 Young. JVighi Thoughts. Night v. 1. 64. 
 
 In numbers warmly pure and sweetly 
 strong. 
 
 William Collins. Ode to Simplicity. 
 
 In the hexameter rises the fountain's 
 
 silvery column : 
 In the pentameter aye falling in melody 
 
 back. 
 
 Coleridge. The Ovidian Elegiac Metre. 
 
 Strongly it bears us along in swelling 
 
 and limitless billows; 
 Nothing before and nothing behind but 
 the sky and the ocean. 
 
 "ibid. The Homme Hexameter. 
 (Trans, from Schiller.) 
 
 So the Hexameter, rising and singing, with 
 
 cadence sonorous, 
 Palls ; and in refluent rhythm hack the 
 
 Pentameter flows. 
 
 Longfellow'. Elegiac Verse. 
 
 [The hexameter is an exotic, which does 
 not flourish in English soil. Yet successful 
 lines maybe quoted from Longfellow and 
 Kingslev: 
 
 Chanting the hundredth Psalm, that grand 
 old Puritan anthem. 
 
 Ibid. Evangeline. 
 
 As when an osprey aloft, dock-eyebrowed, 
 royally crested. 
 
 Kingsley. Andromeda.] 
 
 I wish our clever young poets would 
 remember my homely definitions of 
 prose and poetry ; that is, prose, — 
 words in their best order ; poetry, — the 
 best words in their best order. 
 
 Coleridge. Table Talk. 
 
 The poetry of earth is never dead ; 
 
 The poetry of earth is ceasing never. 
 Keats." On the Grasshopper and Cricket. 
 
 Drive my dead thoughts over the uni- 
 verse, 
 Like withered leaves, to quicken a new 
 
 birth ; 
 And, by the incarnation of this verse, 
 Scatter, as from an unextinguished 
 
 hearth 
 Ashes and sparks, my words among 
 
 mankind ! 
 Be through my lips to unawakened earth 
 The trumpet of a prophecy ! Oh Wind, 
 If Winter comes, can Spring be far be- 
 hind ? 
 
 Shelley. Ode to the West Wind. 
 
 The light that never was, on sea or land ; 
 The consecration, and the Poet's dream. 
 "Wordsworth. Suggested by a Picture of 
 Peele Castle in a Storm. St. 4. 
 
 Wisdom married to immortal verse. 
 Ibid. The Excursion. Bk. vii. 
 
 Verse sweetens toil, however rude the 
 sound ; 
 All at her work the village maiden 
 sings, 
 Nor while she turns the giddy wheel 
 around, 
 Revolves the sad vicissitudes of things. 
 Gifford. Contemplation. 
 
 For there is no heroic poem in the 
 world but is at bottom a biography, the 
 life of a man : also, it may be said, there 
 is no life of a man, faithfully recorded, 
 but is a heroic poem of its sort, rhymed 
 or unrhymed. 
 
 Carlyle. Essays : Sir Walter Scott. 
 
 He who would not be frustrate of his hope 
 to write well hereafter in laudable things 
 ought himself to be a true poem. 
 
 Milton. Apology for Smeclymnuus. 
 
 The world is a great poem, and the 
 
 world's 
 The words it is writ in, and we souls the 
 
 thoughts. 
 
 Bailey. Festus. Sc. Everywhere. 
 
 A poem round and perfect as a star. 
 Alex. Smith. A Life Drama. Sc. 2. 
 
 Short swallow flights of song, that dip 
 Their wings in tears. 
 
 Tennyson. In Memoriam. xlviii. 
 
 Never did poesy appear 
 
 So full of heaven to me as when 
 
582 
 
 POLICE— POLITICS. 
 
 I saw how it would pierce through pride 
 and fear 
 
 To the lives of coarsest men. 
 Lowell. An Incident in a Railroad Car. 
 
 Would you have your songs endure ? 
 Build them on the human heart ! 
 
 R. Browning. SordeUo. Bk. ii. 
 
 " Give me a theme," the little poet cried, 
 
 " And I will do my part." 
 " 'Tis not a theme you need," the world 
 replied, 
 " You want a heart." 
 
 R. W. Gildee. Wanted, a Theme. 
 
 Tell men what they knew before, 
 Paint the prospect from their door, 
 Give to barrows, trays, and pans 
 Grace and glimmer of romance. 
 
 Emerson. Quatrain. 
 
 POLICE. 
 
 Dogberry. You are thought here to be 
 the most senseless and fit man for the 
 constable of the watch ; therefore bear 
 you the lantern. This is your charge : 
 you shall comprehend all vagrom men : 
 yon are to bid any man stand, in the 
 prince's name. 
 
 Second Watch. How if he will not 
 stand ? 
 
 Dogberry. Why then, take no note of 
 him, but let him go ; and presently call 
 the rest of the watch together, and thank 
 God you are rid of a knave. 
 
 Shakespeare. Much Ado About Nothing. 
 Act iii. Sc. 3. 1. 20. 
 
 Dogberry. Well, you are to call at all 
 the ale-houses, and bid those that are 
 drunk get them to bed. 
 
 Second Watch. How if they will not ? 
 
 Dogberry. Why then, let them alone 
 
 till they are sober; if they make you 
 
 not then the better answer, you may say, 
 
 they are not the men you took them for. 
 
 Ibid. Much Ado About Nothing. Act iii. 
 
 Sc. 3. 1. 120. 
 
 Dogberry. If you meet a thief, you 
 may suspect him, by virtue of your 
 office, to be no true man : and, for such 
 kind of men, the less you meddle or 
 make with them, why, the more is for 
 your honesty. 
 
 Second Watch. If we know him to be 
 a thief, shall we not lay hands on him? 
 
 Dogberry. Truly, by your office, you 
 may ; but I think they that touch pitch 
 will be defiled : the most peaceable way 
 for you, if you do take a thief, is, to let 
 him shew himself what he is, and steal 
 out of your company. 
 
 Shakespeare. Much Ado About Nothing. 
 Act iii. Sc. 3. 
 
 A lidless watcher of the public weal. 
 
 Tennyson. Tlie Princess. Iv. 
 
 Ah, take one consideration with another 
 A policeman's lot is not a happy one. 
 
 W. S. Gilbert. Pirates of Penzance. Act 
 ii. (Sergeant's song.) 
 
 POLITICAL ECONOMY. 
 
 Free trade is not a principle, it is an 
 expedient. 
 
 Benj. Disraeli. On Import Duties. 
 April 25, 1843. 
 It is a condition which confronts us, not 
 a theory. 
 
 Grover Cleveland. Annual Message, 
 1887. Reference to the Tariff. 
 
 Free trade, one of the greatest bless- 
 ings which a government can confer on 
 a people, is in almost every country un- 
 popular. 
 
 Macaulay. Essays: On Mitford's His- 
 tory of Greece. 1824. 
 
 The way to resumption is to resume. 
 Salmon P. Chase. Letter to Horace 
 Greeley. May 17, 1866. 
 
 Repudiate the repudiators. 
 
 Wm. P. Fessenden. Pres. Canvass of 1868. 
 
 Unnecessary taxation is unjust taxa- 
 tion. 
 
 Abeam S. Hewitt. Democratic Platform, 
 1884 
 
 POLITICS. 
 
 Lear. Get thee glass eyes ; 
 And, like a scurvy politician, seem 
 To see the things thou dost not. 
 
 Shakespeaee. King Lear. Activ. Sc. 6. 
 
 Measures, not men. 
 
 Chesterfield. Letter. March 6, 1742. 
 Measures, not men, have always been my 
 mark. 
 
 Goldsmith. The Good-natured Man. Act 
 ii. Sc. 1. 
 Of this stamp is the cant of Not men, but 
 measures; a sort of charm by which some 
 people get loose from every honorable en- 
 gagement. 
 
 E. Btjeke. Thoughts on the Cause of the 
 Present Discontents. 
 
POLITICS. 
 
 583 
 
 The balance of power. 
 
 Ibid. Speech. 1741. 
 
 Party is the madness of many for the 
 gain of a few. 
 
 Pope. Thoughts on Various Subjects. 
 
 He serves me most who serves his 
 country best. 
 
 Ibid. The Iliad of Homer. Bk. x. 1. 101. 
 
 He serves his party best who serves the 
 country best. 
 
 .Rutherford B. Hayes. Inaugural Ad- 
 dress. March 5, 1877. 
 
 Party honesty is party expediency. 
 Grover Cleveland. Interview in New 
 York Commercial Advertiser. Sept. 19, 
 1889. 
 
 And this is the law that I'll maintain 
 
 Until my dying day, sir, 
 That whatsoever king shall reign, 
 
 Still I'll be the vicar of Bray, sir. 
 
 Anon. The Vicar of Bray. 
 [Bray, a village in Berkshire, England. 
 Tradition, rather than history, asserts that 
 during Reformation times a certain Vicar 
 of Bray preserved his incumbency for half 
 a century—/, e., during the reigns of Henry 
 VIII., Edward VI., Mary, and Elizabeth— by 
 shifting his frail convictions according to 
 the religion of the reigning monarch. The 
 song is sometimes ascribed to one Colonel 
 Fuller.] 
 
 Gineral C. 1 is a dreffie smart man ; 
 He's ben on all sides that give places or 
 pelf; 
 But consistency still wuz a part of his plan, — 
 He's been true to one party,— and that is 
 himself. 
 
 Lowell. Biglow Papers. 
 
 We mutually pledge to each other 
 our lives, our fortunes, and our sacred 
 honor. 
 
 Thomas Jefferson. Declaration of In- 
 dependence. 
 
 If I could not go to heaven but with 
 a party, I would not go there at all. 
 Ibid. Letter to Francis Hopkinson. 1789. 
 
 They see nothing wrong in the rule, 
 that to the victors belong the spoils of 
 the enemy. 
 
 W. L. Marcy. Speech in the United States 
 Senate. 1832. 
 
 A power has arisen up in the Govern- 
 ment greater than the people them- 
 selves, consisting of many and various 
 and powerful interests, combined into 
 1 Caleb Cushing. 
 
 one mass, and held together by the co- 
 hesive power of the vast surplus in the 
 banks. 
 
 John C. Calhoun. In the United States 
 Senate. May 28, 1836. 
 
 To place and power all public spirit 
 
 tends, 
 In place and power all public spirit ends, 
 Like hardy plants, that love the air and 
 
 sky, 
 When out, 'twill thrive — but taken in, 
 
 'twill die! 
 
 T. Moore. Corruption. 
 
 "Hargrave," said his Lordship, "if 
 you want any information upon points 
 of practical politics." 
 
 Disraeli. Vivian Gray. Ch. xiv. 
 
 [This is probably the first appearance in 
 print of the phrase " practical politics."] 
 
 I will be as harsh as truth and as un- 
 compromising as justice. 
 
 William Lloyd Garrison. Salutatory 
 of the Liberator. Vol. i. No. 1. Janu- 
 ary 1, 1831. 
 
 I am in earnest — I will not equivo- 
 cate — I will not excuse — I will not re- 
 treat a single inch ; AND I wild be 
 
 HEARD. 
 
 Ibid. Sahdatory of the Liberator. Vol. i. 
 No. 1. January 1, 1831. 
 
 Cotton is King ; or, Slavery in the 
 Light of Political Economy. 
 
 David Christy. Title of a Book Pub- 
 lished in 1855. 
 [The expression "Cotton is king" was 
 used by James Henry Hammond in the 
 United "States Seriate, "March, 1858, and in- 
 stantly became popular in the South.] 
 
 Ez to my princerples, I glory 
 In hevin' nothin' o' the sort. 
 Lowell. Biglow Papers. First Series. 
 
 But John P. 
 Robinson, he 
 Sez they didn't know everythin' down in 
 Judee. 
 
 Ibid. Biglow Papers, i. 3. 
 
 A marciful Providunce fashioned us holler 
 O' purpose thet we might our principles 
 swaller. 
 
 Ibid. Biglow Papers, i. 4. 
 
 A ginooine statesman should be on his 
 
 guard, 
 Ef he must hev beliefs, not to b'lieve 'em tu 
 
 hard. 
 
 Ibid. Biglow Papers, ii. 5, 
 
584 
 
 POSTERITY— PO VERTY. 
 
 We are swinging round the circle. 
 
 Andrew Johnson. On the Presidential 
 Reconstruction Tour. August, 1866. 
 
 Listen ! John A. Logan is the Head 
 Centre, the Hub, the King Pin, the 
 Main Spring, Mogul, and Mugwump of 
 the final plot by which partisanship was 
 installed in the Commission. 
 
 Isaac H. Bromley. Editorial in the N. Y. 
 Tribune. February 16, 1877. 
 
 A mugwump is a person educated beyond 
 his intellect. 
 
 Horace Porter. In Conversation daring 
 the Cleveland- Blaine Campaign. 1884. 
 
 POSTERITY. 
 
 Credite, posteri ! 
 Believe it, after years ! 
 
 Horace. Odes. ii. 19, 2. 
 (Conington, trans.) 
 
 Suum cuique decus posteritas rependit. 
 Posterity gives to every man his true 
 honor. 
 
 Tacitus. Annales. iv. 35. 
 
 Cordus. Posterity pays every man his hon- 
 our. 
 
 Ben Jonson. Sejanus. Act iii. Sc 1. 
 
 Posterity, that high court of appeal which 
 is never tired of eulogising its own justice 
 and discernment. 
 
 Lord Macaulay. Essay on Machiavelli. 
 
 How many ages hence 
 Shall this our lofty scene be acted over 
 In states unborn and accents yet un- 
 known. 
 Shakespeare. Julius Cxsar. Act iii. 
 Sc. 1. 
 
 This story shall the good man teach his 
 
 son ; 
 And Crispin Crispian shall ne'er go by, 
 From this day to the ending of the world, 
 But we in it shall be remembered. 
 
 Ibid. Henry V. Act iv. Sc. 3. 
 (See under Fame.) 
 
 [In the first draught of Tennyson's Charge 
 of the Light Brigade some lines that seemed 
 like a reminiscence of Shakespeare were, 
 probably on this account, destroyed by the 
 fastidious Laureate : 
 
 Honor the brave and bold ! 
 • Long shall the tale be told: 
 Yea, when our babes are old- 
 How they rode onward.] 
 
 As though there were a tie, 
 
 And obligation to posterity ! 
 
 We get them, bear them, breed and nurse. 
 
 What has posterity done for us, 
 
 That we, lest they their rights should 
 
 lose, 
 Should trust our necks to gripe of noose ? 
 John Trumbull. McFingcd. Canto ii. 
 1. 121. 
 
 Here you would know, and enjoy, what 
 posterity will say of Washington." For a 
 thousand leagues have nearly the same 
 effect with a thousand years. 
 
 Ben j. Franklin. Letter to Washington. 
 March 5, 1780. 
 
 Byron's European fame is the best earnest 
 of his immortality, for a foreign nation is a 
 kind of contemporaneous posterity. 
 
 Horace Binney Wallace. Stanley, or 
 the Recollections oj a Man of the World. 
 Vol. ii. p. 89. 
 
 POTTER. 
 
 Dear Tom, this brown jug that now foams 
 
 with mild ale, — 
 In which I will drink to sweet Nan of 
 
 the vale, — 
 Was once Toby Fillpot, a thirsty old soul 
 As e'er drank a bottle, or fathomed a 
 
 bowl ; 
 In bousing about ' twas his praise to excel, 
 And among jollv topers he bore off" the 
 
 bell. 
 Francis Fawkes. The Brown Jug. 
 
 Beneath this stone lies Catherine Gray, 
 Changed to a lifeless lump of clay. 
 By earth and clay she got her pelf, 
 And now she's turned to earth herself. 
 Ye weeping friends let me advise, 
 Abate your tears and dry your eyes; 
 For what avails a flood of tears? 
 Who knows but in a course of years, 
 In some tall pitcher or brown pan, 
 She in her shop may be again ? 
 
 Anon. Epitaph' in a Church at Chester, 
 England. 
 
 I saw a potter at his work to-day, 
 Shaping with rudest hand his whirling 
 
 clay, — 
 "Ah, gently, brother, do not treat me 
 
 thus, 
 I, too, was once a man," I heard it say. 
 Edward Fitzgerald. Rubaiyal of Omar 
 Khayyam. 
 
 POVERTY. 
 
 What mean ye that ye beat my peo- 
 ple to pieces, and grind the faces of the 
 poor? saith the Lord God of Hosts. 
 
 Old Testament. Isaiah iii. 15. 
 
PRAISE. 
 
 585 
 
 For ye have the poor always with 
 you, but Me ye have not always. 
 
 New Testament. Matthew xxvi. 2. 
 
 Fahtaff. I am poor as Job, my lord, 
 but not so patient. 
 
 Shakespeare. II. Henry IV. Act i. Sc. 
 2. 1. 144. 
 
 Apothecary. My poverty, but not my 
 will, consents. 
 
 Romeo. I pay thy poverty, and not 
 thy will. 
 
 " Ibid. Romeo and Juliet. Act v. Sc. 1. 
 1.73. 
 
 Othello. Steep'd me in poverty to the 
 very lips. 
 
 Ibid . Othello. Act iv. Sc. 2. 1. 50. 
 (See under Ridicule.) 
 
 Its a little awt at elbows. 
 Colley Cibber. The Provok'd Husband. 
 Act iv. Sc. 1. 
 
 A wise man poor 
 Is like a sacred book that's never read, — 
 To himself he lives, and to all else seems 
 
 dead. 
 This age thinks better of a gilded fool 
 Than of a threadbare saint in wisdom's 
 school. 
 
 Thomas Dekker. Old Fortunatus. 
 
 Two of a thousand things are disallow' d, 
 A lying rich man, and a poor man proud. 
 Herrick. Hesperides. 18. 
 
 There is no piety but amongst the poor. 
 Randolph. On the Content he enjoys in 
 the Muses. 
 
 Religion always si 
 
 Herbert. The Ohm 
 
 with poverty. 
 ch Milik 
 
 But to the world no bugbear is so great, 
 As want of figure and a small estate. 
 Pope. First Book of Horace. Ep. i. 1. 67. 
 
 Where are those troops of poor, that 
 
 throng' d of yore 
 The good old landlord's hospitable door ? 
 
 Ibid. Satires of Dr. Donne. Satire ii. 
 1. 113. 
 
 O happy unown'd youths! your limbs 
 
 can bear 
 The scorching dog-star and the winter's 
 
 air, 
 While the rich infant, nurs'd with care 
 
 and pain, 
 Thirsts with each heat and coughs with 
 
 every rain ! 
 
 Gay. Trivia. Bk. ii. 1. 145. 
 
 And thou, sweet Poetry, thou loveliest 
 maid ! 
 
 Thou source of all my bliss and all my 
 
 woe, 
 That found' st me poor at first, and keep'st 
 me so. 
 Goldsmith. Deserted Village. 1. 409. 
 
 It is not poetry that makes men poor, 
 For few do write that were not so before. 
 Butler. Miscellaneous Thoughts. 1. 441. 
 
 Poverty is the Muse's patrimony. 
 Burton. Anatomy of Melancholy. Pt. i. 
 Sec. 2. Memb. 3. Subs. 15. 
 
 Poverty ! thou source of human art, 
 " ispirer of the poet's song ! 
 E. Moore. Hymn to Poverty. 
 
 This mournful truth is ev'ry where con- 
 fess' d, — 
 Slow rises worth by poverty depress'd. 
 Dr. Johnson. London. 1. 176. 
 
 Haud facile emergunt quorum virtutibus 
 
 obstat 
 Res angusta domi. 
 
 They do not easily rise whose abilities are 
 repressed by poverty at home. 
 
 Juvenal. Satirze. iii. 164. 
 
 Chill penury repress'd their noble 
 
 rage, 
 And froze the genial current of the 
 
 soul. 
 
 Gray. Elegy in a Country Churchyard. 
 St. 13. 
 
 The rude inelegance of poverty 
 Eeigns here alone. 
 
 Bloompield. The Farmer's Boy: Autumn. 
 
 Whene'er I take my walks abroad, 
 
 How many poor I see ! 
 What shall I render to my God 
 
 For all his gifts to me ? 
 
 Dr. Watts. Divine Songs. Song iv. 
 
 Battle his bones over the stones ! 
 He's only a pauper, whom nobody owns ! 
 Thomas Noel. The Pauper's Ride 
 
 PRAISE. 
 
 Such praise, coming from so degraded 
 a source, was degrading to me, its re- 
 cipient. 
 
 Cicero. In Pisonem. xxix. 72. 
 
586 
 
 PRAISE. 
 
 They praise, and they admire, they know 
 
 not what, 
 And know not whom, but as one leads the 
 
 other, 
 And what delight to be by such extoll'd, 
 To live upon their tongues, and be their talk, 
 Of whom to be dispraised were no small 
 
 Milton. Paradise Regained. Bk. iii. 1. 52. 
 
 Lsetus sum laudari a laudato viro. 
 I am pleased to be praised by a man 
 whom every one praises. 
 
 Cicero. Familiar Epistles, v. 12. 
 
 Even a nod from a person who is es- 
 teemed is of more force than a thousand 
 arguments or studied sentences from others. 
 Plutarch. Life of Phocion. 
 
 Approbation from Sir Herbert Stanley is 
 praise indeed. 
 
 Morton. Cure for the Heart-ache. Act v. 
 Sc. 2. 
 
 Tacent, satis laudant. 
 
 Their silence is sufficient praise. 
 Terence. Eunuchus. Act iii. Sc. 2. 1. 23. 
 
 Favorinus, the philosopher, used to 
 say that faint and half-hearted praise 
 was more dishonouring than loud and 
 persistent abuse. 
 
 Aulus Gellius. Nodes Atticae. xi. 3, 1. 
 
 When needs he must, yet faintly then he 
 
 praises ; 
 Somewhat the deed, much more the means 
 
 he raises : 
 So marreth what he makes, and praising 
 most, dispraises. 
 
 Phineas Fletcher. The Purple Island. 
 Canto vii. St. 67. 
 
 With faint praises one another damn. 
 Wycherley. The Plain Dealer. Pro- 
 logue. 
 
 Damn with faint praise. 
 
 Pope. Prologue to the Satires. 
 
 O, how thy worth with manners may I 
 sing, 
 When thou art all the better part of 
 me? 
 What can mine own praise to mine own 
 self bring ? 
 And what is't but mine own when I 
 praise thee? 
 
 Shakespeare. Sonnet, xxxix. 
 
 Doth perfect beauty stand in need of 
 praise at all? Nay; no more than law, no 
 more than truth, no more than loving-kind- 
 ness, nor than modesty. 
 
 Marcus Aurelius. Meditations, iv. 20. 
 
 Hermione. One good deed dying 
 
 tongueless 
 Slaughters a thousand waiting upon 
 
 that. 
 Our praises are our wages : you may 
 
 ride us 
 With one soft kiss a thousand furlongs, 
 
 ere 
 With spur we heat an acre. 
 Shakespeare. Winter's Tale. Act i. Sc. 2. 
 
 He wants worth who dares not praise 
 a foe. 
 Dryden. The Conquest of Granada. Act ii. 
 
 Long open panegyric drags at best, 
 And praise is only praise when well ad- 
 dress'd. 
 
 Gay. Epis. i. 1. 29. 
 
 And solid pudding against empty 
 praise. 
 
 Pope. Tlie Dunciad. Bk. i. 1. 54. 
 
 Praise undeserv'd is scandal in dis- 
 guise. 
 
 Ibid. Satires, Epistles, and Odes of Horace. 
 Epis. i. Bk. ii. 1. 413. 
 [Pope appropriated this Hue from an 
 anonymous poem To the Celebrated Beauties 
 of the British Court, preserved in Bell, Fugi- 
 tive Poetry, vol. iii. p. 118. All that we know 
 of the author or his name is from the fol- 
 lowing epigram, which is likewise anony- 
 mous: 
 
 When one good line did much my wonder 
 raise 
 
 In Br st's works, I stood resolved to 
 
 praise. 
 And had, but that the modest author cries 
 " Praise undeserved is scandal in disguise." 
 The Crove (London, 1721) On a Certain 
 Line of Mr. Br .] 
 
 Fame, impatient of extremes, decays 
 Not more by envy than excess of praise. 
 Ibid. The Temple of Fame. 1. 44. 
 
 To what base ends, and by what abject 
 
 ways 
 Are mortals urged through sacred lust 
 of praise. 
 Ibid. Essay on Criticism. Pt. ii. 1. 320. 
 
 The heart of woman tastes no truer joy, 
 Is never flatter'd with such dear en- 
 chantment — 
 'Tis more than selfish vanity — as when 
 She hears the praises of the man she 
 loves. 
 
 James Thomson. Tancred and Sigis- 
 munda. Act i. Sc. 1. 
 
PMAYER. 
 
 587 
 
 I grant the man is vain who writes for 
 
 praise. 
 Praise no man e'er deserved who sought 
 
 no more. 
 Young. Night Thoughts. Night v. 1. 3. 
 
 The love of praise, howe'er conceal'd by 
 
 art, 
 Reigns more or less, and glows in ev'ry 
 
 heart. 
 Ibid. Love of Fame. Satire i. 1. 51. 
 
 All praise is foreign, but of true desert, 
 Plays round the head, but comes not to 
 the heart. 
 
 Mason. Musxus. 
 
 Good people all, with one accord, 
 
 Lament for Madam Blaize, 
 Who never wanted a good word 
 
 From those who spoke her praise. 
 Goldsmith. Elegy on Mrs. Mary Blaize. 
 
 The rose that all are praising 
 Is not the rose for me. 
 
 Thomas Moore. The Rose that All are 
 Praising. 
 
 He who praises everybody praises nobody. 
 Johnson. Boswell's Life of Johnson, iii. 
 225, n. 3. (George Birkbeck Hill, 
 editor. 1887.) 
 
 PRAYER. 
 
 (See Worship.) 
 
 And suddenly there was with the 
 angel a multitude of the heavenly host 
 praising God, and saying, Glory to God 
 in the highest, and on earth peace, good 
 will toward men ! 
 
 New Testament. Luke ii. 13, 14. 
 
 Ask, and it shall be given you ; seek, 
 and ye shall find ; knock, and it shall be 
 opened unto you. 
 
 Ibid. Matthew vii. 7. 
 
 Who hearkens to the gods, the gods give 
 ear. 
 
 Homer. Iliad. Bk. i. 1. 280. 
 (Bryant, trans.) 
 
 They never sought in vain that sought 
 the Lord aright ! 
 
 Burns. The Cotter's Saturday Night. St. 6. 
 
 Your Father knoweth what things ye 
 have need of before ye ask Him. 
 
 New Testament. Matthew vi. 8. 
 
 Permittas ipsis expendere miminibus, quid 
 Conveniat nobis, rebusque sit utile nostris 
 Namprojucundisaptissimaquaequedabunt 
 
 dii, 
 Carior est illis homo quam sibi. 
 
 Allow the gods themselves to decide what 
 is best for us and most suitable to our cir- 
 cumstances. For instead of our imaginary 
 bliss the gods will give us real good. In 
 truth, man is dearer to the gods than to 
 himself. 
 
 Juvenal. Satires, x. 317. 
 
 Ml) /iot yevoiB' a /3ovAo/i' a\\' &. crv/i<£e'pei. 
 
 Let not that happen which I wish, but 
 that which is right. 
 
 Menander. Fragment. 
 
 Menecrates. We, ignorant of ourselves, 
 Beg often our own harms, which the wise 
 
 powers 
 Deny us for our good; so find we profit 
 By losing of our prayers. 
 
 Shakespeare. Antony and Cleopatra. 
 Act ii. Sc. 1. 1. 7. 
 
 Who finds not Providence all good and wise, 
 Alike in what it gives, and what denies? 
 Pope. Essay on Man. Epis. i. 1. 205. 
 
 Good when he gives, supremely good, 
 
 Nor less when he denies, 
 E'en crosses from his sovereign hand 
 Are blessings in disguise. 
 
 Unknown. Hymn. 
 [The hymn tinkers occasionally substitute 
 the word "afflictions" for the two words 
 " e'en crosses " in the next to the last line.] 
 
 Are afflictions aught 
 But blessings in disguise ? 
 
 David Mallet. Amyntor and Theodora. 
 
 Let us be patient! These severe afflictions 
 
 Not from the ground arise, 
 But oftentimes celestial benedictions 
 
 Assume this dark disguise. 
 
 Longfellow. Resignation. 
 
 For where two or three are gathered 
 together in My name, there am I in the 
 midst of them. 
 
 New Testament. Matthew xviii. 20. 
 
 Katharine. I am past all comforts 
 here, but prayers. 
 
 Shakespeare. Henry VIII. Act iv. 
 Sc. 2. 1. 147. 
 
 Pinch. I charge thee, Satan, hous'd 
 within this man, 
 To yield possession to my holy prayers, 
 And to thy state of darkness hie thee 
 
 straight ; 
 I conjure thee by all the saints in 
 heaven ! 
 Ibid. Comedy of Errors. Act iv. Sc. 4. 
 1. 57. 
 
588 
 
 PRAYER. 
 
 Mrs. Quickly. His worst fault is, he's 
 given to prayer ; he is something peevish 
 that way; but nobody but has his fault : 
 — but let that pass. 
 
 Shakespeare. Merry Wives of Windsor. 
 Act i. Sc. 4. 1. 10. 
 
 But that from us aught should ascend 
 
 to heav' n 
 So prevalent as to concern the mind 
 Of God high-bless' d, or to incline His 
 
 will, 
 Hard to belief may seem, yet this will 
 
 prayer. 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. xi. 1. 143. 
 
 Desine fata deum flecti sperare pre- 
 cando. 
 
 Seek not by prayers to shake the will 
 of heaven. 
 
 Vikgil. JEneid. vi. 376. 
 
 If by prayer 
 Incessant I could hope to change the will 
 Of him who all things can, I would not cease 
 To weary him with my assiduous cries ; 
 But prayer against his absolute decree 
 No more avails tban breath against the wind 
 Blown stifling back on him that breathes it 
 
 forth : 
 Therefore to his great bidding I submit. 
 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. xi. 1. 307. 
 
 He that forgets to pray 
 Bids not himself good-morrow nor good- 
 day. 
 
 Randolph. Necessary Observations. First 
 precept. 
 
 Who God doth late and early pray 
 
 More of his grace than gifts to lend ; 
 And entertains the harmless day 
 With a religious book or friend. 
 Sir Henry Wotton. The Character of a 
 Happy Life. 
 
 In prayer the lips ne'er act the winning 
 
 part 
 Without the sweet concurrence of the 
 
 heart. 
 
 Herrick. Hesperides. The Heart. 
 
 Resort to sermons, but to prayers most : 
 Praying's the end of preaching. 
 
 Herbert. The Temple. The Church 
 Porch. St. 69. 
 
 Praise God, from whom all blessings 
 
 flow! 
 Praise Him, all creatures here below ! 
 Praise Him above, ye heavenly host ! 
 Praise Father, Son, and Holy Ghost ! 
 
 Thomas Kerr. Morning and Evening 
 Hymn. 
 
 Our vows are heard betimes ! and 
 
 Heaven takes care 
 To grant before we can conclude the 
 
 prayer : 
 Preventing angels meet in half the way 
 And sent us back to praise, who came to 
 
 pray. 
 Dryden. Britannia Redeviva. 1. 1. 
 
 And fools who came to scoff remained to 
 pray. 
 
 Goldsmith. Deserted Village. 1. 180. 
 
 Now I lay me down to take my sleep, 
 I pray thee, Lord, my soul to keep ; 
 If I should die before I wake, 
 I pray thee, Lord, my soul to take. 
 From the New England Primer. • 1814. 
 
 Prayer ardent opens Heaven. 
 Young. Nigfd Tlwughts. Night viii. 1. 
 721. 
 
 And Satan trembles when he sees 
 The weakest saint upon his knees. 
 
 Cowper. Exhortation to Prayer. 
 
 He wales a portion with judicious care; 
 And "let us worship God" he says with 
 solemn air. 
 
 Burns. The Cotter's Saturday Night. 
 
 "'Twas then belike," Honorious cried, 
 " When you the public fast defied, 
 Refused to heav'n to raise a prayer, 
 Because you'd no connections there." 
 John 'Trumbull. McFinqal. Canto i. 
 1. 541. 
 
 That saints will aid if men will call ; 
 For the blue sky bends over all I 
 
 Coleridge. "Christabel. Conclusion to 
 Part i. 
 
 He prayeth well who loveth well 
 Both man and bird and beast. 
 He prayeth best who loveth best 
 All things both great and small ; 
 For the dear God who loveth us, 
 He made and loveth all. 
 
 1 bid. The Ancient Mariner. 
 
 O sweeter than the marriage-feast, 
 
 'Tis sweeter far to me, 
 
 To walk together to the kirk 
 
 With a goodly company : 
 
 To walk together to the kirk, 
 
 And all together pray, 
 
 While each to his great Father bends, 
 
 Old men and babes and loving friends 
 
 And youths and maidens gay. 
 
 Ibid. The Ancient Mariner. 
 
PEA YER. 
 
 589 
 
 Earth with her thousand voices praises 
 God. 
 
 Coleridge. Hymn in the Vale of Cham- 
 ouni. 
 
 Prayer, man's rational prerogative. 
 Wordsworth. Ecclesiastical Sonnets. Pt. 
 ii. xxiii. 
 
 The imperfect offices of prayer and 
 praise. 
 
 Ibid. The Excursion. Bk. i. 
 Some kinder casuists are pleased to say, 
 In nameless print, that I have no de- 
 votion ; 
 But set those persons down with me to 
 pray, 
 And you shall see who has the prop- 
 erest notion 
 Of getting into heaven the shortest way ; 
 My altars are the mountains and the 
 ocean, 
 Earth, air, stars, — all that springs from 
 the great Whole, 
 Who hath produced and will receive 
 the soul. 
 Byron. Don Juan. Canto iii. St. 104. 
 
 Full on this casement shone the wintry 
 moon, 
 And threw warm gules on Madeline's 
 fair breast, 
 As down she knelt for heaven's grace 
 and boon ; 
 Eose-bloom fell on her hands, together 
 
 prest, 
 And on her silver cross soft amethyst, 
 And on her hair a glory, like a saint : 
 She seemed a splendid angel, newly- 
 drest, 
 Save wings, for Heaven. 
 
 Keats. The Eve of St. Agnes. 
 
 Thus she stood amid the stooks, 
 Praising God with sweetest looks. 
 
 Thomas Hood. Ruth. 
 Where' er 
 One meek heart prays, God's love is 
 there ! 
 Praed. The Legend of the Drachenfels. 
 
 But if for any wish thou dar'st not pray, 
 Then pray to God to cast that wish away. 
 H. Coleridge. Prayer. 
 
 From every place below the skies 
 
 The grateful song, the fervent prayer, — 
 
 The incense of the heart, — may rise 
 To Heaven, and find acceptance there. 
 John Pierpont. Every Place a Temple. 
 
 This is that incense of the heart, 
 
 Whose fragrance smells to Heaven. 
 Nathaniel Cotton. The Fireside. St. 2. 
 
 Prayer is the soul's sincere desire, 
 
 Uttered or unexpressed, 
 The motion of a hidden fire 
 That trembles in the breast. 
 James Montgomery. Original Hymns: 
 What is Prayer 9 
 
 Prayer is the burden of a sigh, 
 
 The falling of a tear, 
 The upward glancing of an eye 
 
 When none but God is near. 
 
 Ibid. What is Prayer f 
 
 Abide with me from morn till eve, 
 For without Thee I cannot live ; 
 Abide with me when night is nigh, 
 For without Thee I dare not die. 
 
 John Keble. Evening. 
 
 Lord, dismiss us with thy blessing, 
 Hope, and comfort from above ; 
 
 Let us each, thy peace possessing, 
 Triumph in redeeming love. 
 
 Robert Hawker. Benediction. 
 
 Love divine, all love excelling, 
 Joy of heaven to earth come down. 
 
 Charles Wesley. Divine Love. 
 
 Rock of Ages, cleft for me, 
 Let me hide myself in thee. 
 A. M. Toplady. Salvation through Christ. 
 
 Prayer is the spirit speaking truth to 
 Truth. 
 
 Bailey. Festus. Sc. Elsewhere. 
 
 Making their lives a prayer. 
 Whittier. To A. K. On Receiving a 
 Basket of Sea-mosses. 
 
 More things are wrought by prayer 
 Than this world dreams of. Wherefore, 
 
 let thy voice 
 Rise like a fountain for me night and day. 
 For what are men better than sheep or 
 
 goats 
 That nourish a blind life within the 
 
 brain, 
 If, knowing God, they lift not hands of 
 
 prayer 
 Botli for themselves and those who call 
 
 them friend ? 
 For so the whole round earth is every 
 
 way 
 Bound by gold chains about the feet of 
 
 God. 
 Tennyson. Mortc d' Arthur. 1. 247. 
 
590 
 
 PREACHING— PRECEPT AND PRACTICE. 
 
 The chain that's fixed to the throne of Jove, 
 
 On which the fabric of our world depends, 
 
 One link dissolved, the whole creation ends. 
 
 Edmund Waller. Of the Danger His 
 
 Majesty Escaped. 1. 68. 
 
 And this is that Homer's golden chain, 
 which reacheth down from heaven to earth, 
 by which every creature is annexed, and 
 depends on his Creator. 
 
 Bukton. Anatomy of Melancholy. Pt. 
 iii. Sec. l. Memb. 1. Subs. 7. 
 
 Friendship is the great chain of human 
 society, and intercourse of letters is one of 
 the chiefest links of that chain. 
 
 J. Howell. Familiar Letters. Bk. i. Sec. 
 2. letter 18. To Dr. Pritchard. 
 
 Generous commerce binds 
 The round of nations in a golden chain. 
 Thomson. Seasons: Summer. 1. 138. 
 
 Let this great truth be present night and 
 
 day; 
 But most be present, if we preach or pray. 
 Look round our world; behold the chain 
 
 of love 
 Combining all below and all above. 
 
 Pope. Essay on Man. Epis. ii. 1. 7. 
 
 PREACHING. 
 
 (See Clergy ; Sermon.) 
 
 Go ye into all the world, and preach 
 the gospel to every creature. 
 
 New Testament. Mark xvi. 15. 
 
 And pulpit, drum ecclesiastic, 
 Was beat with fist instead of a stick. 
 Butler. Hudibras. Pt. i. Canto i. 1. 11. 
 
 More vacant pulpits would more con- 
 verts make. 
 
 Dryden. The Hind and the Panther. Pt. 
 iii. 1. 182. 
 
 I preached as never sure to preach again, 
 And as a dying man to dying men. 
 Richard Baxter. Love Breathing Thanks 
 and Praise. 
 
 Sir, a woman preaching is like a dog's 
 walking on his hind legs. It is not 
 done well : but you are surprised to find 
 it done at all. 
 
 Sam'l Johnson. Boswell's Life of John- 
 son. 1763. 
 
 PRECEPT AND PRACTICE. 
 
 Nee vero habere virtutem satis est, 
 quasi artem aliquam, nisi utare. 
 
 It is not enough merely to possess 
 virtue, as if it were an art ; it should be 
 practised. 
 
 Cicero. De Pepublica. i. 2. 
 
 Video meliora proboque ; 
 Deteriora sequor. 
 
 I see the right, and I approve it, too, 
 Condemn the wrong, and yet the wrong 
 pursue. 
 Ovid. Metamorphoses, vii. 20. (Tate and 
 Stonestreet, trans.) 
 
 For the good that I would I do not ; but 
 the evil which I would not, that I do. 
 
 New Testament. Romans vii. 19. 
 
 I delight in the law of God after the in- 
 ward man ; but I see another law in my 
 members, warring against the law of my 
 mind, and bringing me into captivity to the 
 law of sin. 
 
 Ibid. Romans vii. 22. 
 
 I know, indeed, the evil of that I purpose ; 
 but my inclination gets the better of my 
 judgment. 
 
 Euripides. Medea. 1078. 
 
 I know and love the good, yet, ah ! the 
 worst pursue. 
 
 Petrarch. Sonnet cexxv. Canzone xxi. 
 To Laura in Life. 
 
 Player King. What we do determine, oft 
 we break, 
 Purpose is but the slave to memory. 
 
 Shakespeare. Hamlet. Act iii. Sc. 2. 
 1.120. 
 
 Portia. If to do were as easy as to know 
 what were good to do, chapels had been 
 churches, and poor men's cottages princes' 
 palaces. It is a good divine that follows his 
 own instructions. I can easier teach twenty 
 what were good to be done, than be one of 
 the twenty to follow my own teaching. 
 
 Ibid. Merchant of Venice. Act i. Sc. 2. 
 1.15. 
 
 Bien predica quien bien vive. 
 
 He who lives well is the best preacher. 
 Cervantes. Don Quixote, vi. 19. 
 
 This noble ensample to his shepe he 
 
 yaf, — 
 That first he wrought, and afterwards he 
 taught. 
 Chaucer. • Canterbury Tales. Prologue. 
 1. 49. 
 
 But Cristes lore, and his apostles twelve, 
 He taught ; but first he folwed it him- 
 selve. 
 Ibid. Canterbury Tales. Prologue. 1. 529. 
 
 Ophelia. Do not, as some ungracious pas- 
 tors do, 
 Show me the steep and thorny way to 
 
 heaven ; 
 Whiles, like a puff d and reckless libertine, 
 Himself the primrose path of dalliance 
 
 treads, 
 And recks not his own rede. 
 
 Ibid. Hamlet. Act i. Sc. 3. 1. 47. 
 
PREDESTINA TION. 
 
 591 
 
 The proud he tam'd.the penitent he eheer'd : 
 Nor to rebuke the rich offender fear'd. 
 His preaching much, but more his practice 
 
 wrought— 
 (A living sermon of the truths he taught—) 
 For this by rules severe his life he squar'd, 
 That all might see the doctrine which they 
 heard. 
 Devden. Character of a Good Parson. 
 1. 75. 
 
 Of right and wrong he taught, 
 Truths as refined as ever Athens heard; 
 And (strange to tell!) he practised what he 
 preached. 
 John Armstrong. The Art of Preserv- 
 ing Health. Bk. iv. 1. 301. 
 
 Practise what you preach. 
 Young. Love of Fame. Satire iii. 1. 48. 
 
 Just men, by whom impartial laws were 
 
 given, 
 And saints who taught and led the way to 
 heaven. 
 Tickell. On the Death of Mr. Addison. 
 1.41. 
 
 And, as a bird each fond endearment tries 
 To tempt its new-fledg'd offspring to the 
 
 . skies. 
 He tried each art, reprov'd each dull delay, 
 Allur'd to brighter worlds, and led the way. 
 Goldsmith. The Deserted Village. 1. 167. 
 
 Leonato. Men 
 Can counsel and speak comfort to that 
 
 grief 
 Which they themselves not feel ; but, 
 
 tasting it, 
 Their counsel turns to passion, which 
 
 before 
 Would give preceptial medicine to Rage, 
 Fetter strong Madness in a silken thread, 
 Charm Ache with air, and Agony with 
 
 words. 
 No, no ; 'tis all men's office to speak 
 
 patience 
 To those that wring under the load of 
 
 sorrow, 
 But no man's virtue nor sufficiency 
 To be so moral when he shall endure 
 The like himself. 
 
 Shakespeare. A Winter's Tale. Act v. 
 Sc. 1. 1. 20. 
 
 Leonato. I pray thee, peace ; I will be 
 flesh and blood ; 
 For there was never yet philosopher 
 That could endure the tooth-ache pa- 
 tiently ; 
 However they have writ the style of gods, 
 And made a push at chance and suffer- 
 ance. 
 Ibid. Much Ado About Nothing. Act v. 
 Sc. 1. 1. 34. 
 
 All lovers swear more performance 
 than they are able, and yet reserve 
 an ability that they never perform; 
 vowing more than the perfection of 
 ten, and discharging less than the tenth 
 part of one. 
 
 Shakespeare. Troilus and Cressida. Act. 
 iii. Sc. 2. 1. 38. 
 
 His conduct still right, with his ar- 
 gument wrong. 
 
 Goldsmith. Retaliation. 1. 46. 
 
 Who taught us how to live, and, oh ! 
 
 too high 
 The price of knowledge, taught us how 
 to die ! 
 Tickell. Lines on the Death of Mr. Ad- 
 dison. 
 
 Thou, Abelard ! the last sad office pay, 
 And smooth my passage to the realms of day : 
 See my lips tremble, and my eyeballs roll, 
 Suck my last breath, and catch my flying 
 
 soul! 
 Ah no!— in sacred vestments mayst thou 
 
 stand, 
 The hallow'd taper trembling in thy hand, 
 Present the cross before my lifted eye, 
 Teach me at once, and learn of me, to die. 
 Pope. Eloisa to Abelard. 1. 397. 
 
 Thou, 
 Whom soft-eyed Pity once led down from 
 
 Heaven 
 To bleed for Man, to teach him how to live, 
 And oh ! still harder lesson, how to die ! 
 Bailey Porteus. Death. 1. 316. 
 
 Go put your creed into your deed, 
 Nor speak with double tongue. 
 
 Emerson. Ode. Concord. 
 
 PREDESTINATION. 
 
 (See Destiny.) 
 
 O how far remov'd, 
 Predestination! is thy foot from such 
 As see not the First Cause entire : and ye, 
 O mortal men ! be wary how ye judge ; 
 For we, who see the Maker, know not yet 
 The number of the chosen : and esteem 
 Such scantiness of knowledge our delight : 
 For all our good is, in that primal good, 
 Concentrate; and God's will and ours are 
 
 one. 
 
 Dante. Vision of Paradise. Canto xx. 
 1. 122. 
 
 You can and you can't, 
 You will and you won't; 
 You'll be damn'd if you do, 
 You'll be damn'd if von don't. 
 Lorenzo Dow. Chain (Definition of Cal- 
 vinism). 
 
592 
 
 PRE PAR A T10N— PRIDE. 
 
 In the fell clutch of circumstance 
 I have not winced nor cried aloud : 
 
 Beneath the bludgeonings of chance 
 My head is bloody, but unbowed. 
 
 It matters not how straight the gate, 
 How charged with punishment the 
 scroll : 
 I am the master of my fate, 
 I am the captain of my soul. 
 
 Henly. The Unconquerable Soul. 
 
 The Moving Finger writes ; and, having 
 
 writ, 
 Moves on : nor all your Piety nor Wit 
 Shall lure it back to cancel half a 
 Line, 
 Nor all your Tears wash out a Word of 
 it. 
 Fitzgerald. Rubaiyat of Omar Kliay- 
 yam. lxxi. 
 
 Oh Thou, who did'st with pitfall and 
 
 with gin 
 Beset the Boad I was to wander in, 
 Thou wilt not with Predestined Evil 
 round 
 Enmesh, and then impute my Fall to 
 Sin! 
 Ibid. Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam, xxx. 
 
 These purblind Doomsters had as readily 
 
 strown 
 Blisses about my pilgrimage as pain. 
 Hardy. Wessex Poems. Sonnet entitled 
 Hap. 
 
 PREPARATION. 
 
 Semper paratus. 
 Always prepared. 
 
 Motto of Lord Clifford. 
 
 Chwus. From camp to camp, through 
 the foul womb of night, 
 The hum of either army stilly sounds, 
 That the fixed sentinels almost receive 
 The secret whispers of each other's 
 
 watch : 
 Fire answers fire: and through their 
 
 paly flames 
 Each battle sees the other's umber' d face : 
 Steed threatens steed, in high and boast- 
 ful neighs 
 Piercing the night's dull ear; and from 
 
 the tents, 
 The armourers accomplishing the 
 knights, 
 
 With busy hammers closing rivets up, 
 Give dreadful note of preparation. 
 
 Shakespeare. Henry V. Act iv. Pro- 
 logue. 1. 4. 
 
 [Colley Gibber incorporated this speech, 
 with some verbal variations, into his stage 
 version of Richard III. as part of the solilo- 
 quy uttered by Richard from his tent prior 
 to the battle of Bosworth (Act v. Sc. 5). 
 Gibber's most notable alteration was in line 
 14, which he improved thus : 
 
 With clink of hammers closing rivets up.] 
 
 PRIDE. 
 
 Pride goeth before destruction, and a 
 haughty spirit before a fall. 
 
 Old Testament. Proverbs xvi. 18. 
 
 The lowly hart doth win the love of all, 
 But pride at last is sure of shameful fall. 
 Turberville. To Piero of Pride. 
 
 Pryde will have a fall ; 
 For pryde goeth before and shame commeth 
 after. 
 J. Heywood. Proverbs. Bk. i. Ch. x. 
 
 Pride goeth forth on horseback grand and 
 
 gay, 
 But cometh back on foot, and begs its way. 
 Longfellow. The Bell of Atri. 
 
 Sequitur superbos ultor a tergo dens. 
 An avenging God closely follows the 
 haughty. 
 
 Seneca. Hercules Furens. 385. 
 
 Rosalind. My pride fell with my for- 
 tunes. 
 
 Shakespeare. As You Like It. Act i. 
 Sc. 2. 1. 212. 
 
 Wolsey. I have ventured, 
 Like little wanton boys that swim on 
 
 bladders, 
 This many summers in a sea of glory, 
 But far beyond .my depth : my high- 
 blown pride 
 At length broke under me. 
 
 Ibid. Henry VIII. Act iii. Sc. 2. 1. 358. 
 
 Agamemnon. He that is proud, eats 
 up himself; Pride is his own glass, his 
 own trumpet, his own chronicle ; and 
 whatever praises itself but in the deed, 
 devours the deed in the praise. 
 
 Ajax. I do hate a proud man, as I 
 hate the engendering of toads. 
 
 Nestor. And yet he loves himself! Is 
 it not strange ? 
 
 Ibid. Troilus and Cressida. Act ii. Sc. 
 3. 1. 194. 
 
PRIDE. 
 
 593 
 
 How blinde is Pride ! what Eagles we 
 
 are still 
 In matters that belong to other men ! 
 What Beetles in our owne ! 
 
 G. Chapman. All Fooles. Act iv. Sc. 1. 
 
 A proud man is always hard to be 
 pleased, because he hath too great ex- 
 pectations from others. 
 
 Richard Baxter. Christian Ethics. 
 
 Pride brings want, want makes rogues, 
 rogues come to be hanged, and the 
 devil's alone the gainer. 
 
 Vanburgh. JZsop. Pt. i. Act. iv. Sc. 2. 
 
 Pride (of all others the most dangerous 
 
 fault) 
 Proceeds from want of sense, or want 
 
 of thought. 
 The men who labor and digest things 
 
 most, 
 Will be much apter to despond than 
 
 boast. 
 Roscommon. Essay on Translated Verse. 
 1. 161. 
 
 Of all the causes which conspire to blind 
 Man's erring judgment, and misguide 
 
 the mind ; 
 What the weak head with strongest bias 
 
 rules, — 
 Is pride, the never-failing vice of fools. 
 
 Pope. Essay on Criticism. Pt. ii. 1. 1. 
 
 In pride, in reas'ning pride, our error 
 
 lies ; 
 All quit their sphere and rush into the 
 
 skies. 
 Pride still is aiming at the bless' d 
 
 abodes, 
 Men would be angels, angels would be 
 
 gods. 
 Ibid. Essay on Man. Epis. i. 1. 124. 
 
 Seas roll to waft me, suns to light me rise ; 
 My foot-stool earth, my canopy the skies. 
 Ibid: Essay on Man. Epis. i. 1. 139. 
 
 Whatever Nature has in worth denied, 
 She gives in large recruits of needful 
 
 pride ; 
 For as in bodies, thus in souls, we find, 
 What wants in blood and spirits, swell'd 
 
 with wind : 
 Pride, where wit fails, steps in to our 
 
 defence, 
 And fills up all the mighty void of sense. 
 
 Ibid. Essay on Criticism. Pt, ii. 1, 5, 
 
 Pride, like an eagle, builds among the 
 
 stars ; 
 But Pleasure, lark-like, nests upon the 
 
 ground. 
 
 Young. Night Thoughts. Night v. 1. 19. 
 
 'T 's pride, rank pride, and haughtiness 
 
 of soul ; 
 I think the Romans call it stoicism. 
 
 Addison. Cato. Act i. Sc. 4. 
 
 How insolent is upstart pride ! 
 Hadst thou not thus, with insult vain, 
 Provok'd my patience to complain, 
 I had conceal' d thy meaner birth, 
 Nor trac'd thee to the scum of earth. 
 Gay. Fables. Pt. i. Fable 24. 
 
 Our pride misleads, our timid likings 
 kill. 
 
 Wordsworth. Memorials of a Tour on 
 the Continent. Pt. ii. Desultory 
 Stanzas. 
 
 Pride 
 
 Howe'er disguised in its own majesty, 
 Is littleness. 
 
 Ibid. Poems Written in Youth, vii. 
 
 The vile are only vain, the great are 
 proud. 
 
 Byron. Marino Faliero. Act ii. Sc. 1. 
 
 He saw a cottage with a double coach- 
 house, 
 
 A cottage of gentility ! 
 
 And the devil did grin, for his darling 
 sin 
 
 Is pride that apes humility. 
 
 Coleridge. Devil's Thoughts. 
 
 He passed a cottage with a double coach- 
 house, 
 A cottage of gentility ; 
 And he owned with a grin 
 That his favorite sin 
 Is pride that apes humility. 
 
 Southey. The Devil's Walk. St. 8. 
 
 How poor religious pride, 
 In all the pomp of method, and of ait, 
 When men display to congregations wide, 
 Devotion's every grace except the heart ! 
 Burns. The Cotter's Saturday Night. 
 
 A pride there is of rank— a pride of birth, 
 A pride of learning, and a pride of purse, 
 A London pride— in short, there be on earth 
 A host of prides, some better and some 
 
 worse ; 
 But of all prides, since Lucifer's attaint, 
 The proudest swells a self-elected saint. 
 Hood. Ode to Rat- Wilson. 
 
594 
 
 PRIMROSE— PRINTING. 
 
 I was not ever thus, nor prayed that Thou 
 
 Shouldst lead me on ; 
 I loved to choose and see my path ; hut 
 now 
 Lead Thou me on ! 
 I loved the garish day, and, spite of fears, 
 Pride ruled my will. Remember not 
 past years ! 
 
 John Henry Newman. Lead, Kindly 
 Light. 
 
 My thoughtless youth was wing'd with vain 
 
 desires ; 
 My manhood, long misled by wandering 
 
 fires, 
 Follow'd false lights; and, when their 
 
 glimpse was gone. 
 My pride struck out new sparkles of her own. 
 Such was I, such by nature still I am ; 
 Be thine the glory, and be mine the shame. 
 Dryden. The Hind and the Panther. 1. 72. 
 
 Oh ! Why should the spirit of mortal 
 be proud ? 
 
 Wm. Knox. Oh! IWiy Should the Spirit 
 of Mortal be Proud t 
 (See under Mortality.) 
 
 For often a man's own angry pride 
 Is cap and bells for a fool. 
 
 Tennyson. Maud. vi. 7. 
 
 The sad rhyme of the men who proudly 
 
 clung 
 To their first fault, and withered in their 
 
 pride. 
 
 R. Browning. Paracelsus. Pt. iv. 
 
 PRIMROSE. 
 
 Primrose, first-born child of Ver, 
 Merry springtime's harbinger. 
 
 Beaumont and Fletcher. The Two 
 Noble Kinsmen. Act i. Sc. 1. 
 
 Bring the rathe primrose that forsaken 
 dies. 
 
 Milton. Lycidas. 1. 142. 
 (See under Flowers.) 
 
 Her modest looks the cottage might 
 
 adorn, 
 Sweet as the primrose peeps beneath the 
 
 thorn. 
 Goldsmith. The Deserted Village. 1. 329. 
 
 Mild offspring of a dark and sullen sire ! 
 Whose modest form, so delicately fine, 
 
 Was nursed in whirling storms, 
 
 And cradled in the winds. 
 
 Thee when young spring first question'd 
 
 winter's sway, 
 And dared the sturdy blusterer to the 
 fight, 
 Thee on his bank he threw 
 To mark his victory. 
 Henry Kirke White. To an Early Prim- 
 rose. 
 
 A primrose by a river's brim, 
 A yellow primrose was to him, 
 And it was nothing more. 
 Wordsworth. Peter Bell. Pt. i. St. 12. 
 
 " I could have brought you some 
 primroses, but I do not like to mix 
 violets with anything." 
 
 " They say primroses make a capital 
 salad," said Lord St. Jerome. 
 
 Benj. Disraeli. Lothair. Ch. xiii. 
 
 PRINTING. 
 
 Art preservative of all arts. 
 [Translation of inscription upon the 
 facade of the house at Harlem formerly oc- 
 cupied by Laurent Koster (or Coster), who 
 is sometimes credited with the invention 
 of printing. Mention is first made of this 
 inseriptiou about 1628:— 
 
 Memorise sacrum 
 
 Typographia 
 
 Ars artium omnium 
 
 Conservatrix. 
 Hie primum inventa 
 Circa annum mccccxl.] 
 
 Jack Cade. Thou hast most traitor- 
 ously corrupted the youth of the realm 
 in erecting a grammar school : and 
 whereas, before, our forefathers had no 
 other books but the score and the tally, 
 thou hast caused printing to be used, 
 and, contrary to the king, his crown and 
 dignity, thou hast built a paper-mill. 
 Shakespeare. IT. Henry VI. Act iv. 
 Sc. 7. 1. 35. 
 
 How shall I speak thee or thy power ad- 
 dress, 
 
 Thou God of our idolatry, the Press? 
 
 By thee, religion liberty, and laws 
 
 Exert their influence and advance their 
 cause ; 
 
 By thee worse plagues than Pharaoh's land 
 befell, 
 
 Diffused, make earth the vestibule of hell ; 
 
 Thou fountain, at which drink the good 
 and wise ; 
 
 Thou ever-bubbling spring of endless lies; 
 
 Like Eden's dead probationary tree, 
 
 Knowledge of good and evil is from thee ! 
 Cowper. The Progress of Error. 
 
PBTSON-PR OCRASTINA TION. 
 
 595 
 
 PRISON. 
 
 Xpvaal nidat. 
 Golden fetters. 
 
 Diogenes. Erasmus, Chiliades Adajiorum, 
 "Amor." 
 
 No man loveth his fetters, be they made 
 of gold. 
 
 John Heywood. Proverbs. Bk. i. Ch viii. 
 
 A foole I doe him firmely hold, 
 
 That loves his fetters, though they were of 
 
 gold. 
 
 Spenser. Faerie Queene. Bk. iii. Canto 
 ix. St. 8. 
 
 Arviragus. Our cage 
 We make our choir, as doth the prison'd 
 
 bird, 
 And sing our bondage freely. 
 
 Shakespeare. Cymbeline. ' Act iii. Sc. 3. 
 1. 42. 
 
 Macbeth. Then comes my fit again : I 
 had else been perfect ; 
 Whole as the marble, founded as the 
 
 rock; 
 As broad and general as the casing air. 
 But now, I am cabin'd, cribb'd, confin'd, 
 
 bound in 
 To saucy doubts and fears. 
 
 Ibid. Macbeth. Act iii. Sc. 4. 1. 23. 
 
 Stone walls do not a prison make, 
 
 Nor iron bars a cage ; 
 Minds innocent and quiet take 
 
 That for an hermitage ; 
 If I have freedom in my love, 
 
 And in my soul am free, 
 Angels alone that soar above 
 
 Enjoy such liberty. 
 
 Richard Lovelace. To Althea from 
 Prison, iv. 
 
 Ferdinand. My spirits, as in a dream, are 
 
 all bound up. 
 My father's loss, the weakness which I feel, 
 The wreck of all my friends, or this man's 
 
 threats, 
 To whom I am subdu'd, arc but light to me, 
 Might I but through my prison once a day 
 Behold this maid : all corners else o' th' 
 
 earth 
 Let Liberty make use of; space enough 
 Have I in such a prison. 
 
 Shakespeare. The Tempest. Act i. Sc. 2. 
 1.635. 
 Cassias. Nor stony tower, nor walls of 
 
 beaten brass, 
 Nor airless dungeon, nor strong links of 
 
 iron, 
 Can be retentive to the strength of spirit; 
 But life, being weary of these worldly bars, 
 Never lacks power to dismiss itself. 
 
 Ibid. Julius Cxsar. Act i. Sc. 3. 1. 93. 
 
 Romeo. For stony limits cannot keep love 
 out: 
 And what love can do, that dares love at- 
 tempt. 
 Shakespeare. Romeo and Juliet. Act 
 ii. Sc. 2. 1. 67. 
 
 That which the world miscalls a jail 
 
 A private closet is to me, 
 Whilst a good conscience is my bail, 
 
 And innocence my liberty ; 
 Locks, bars, and solitude, together see, 
 Make me no prisoner, but an anchoret. 
 Lord Arthur Capel. Written in Con- 
 finement. 
 
 Eternal Spirit of the chainless Mind ! 
 Brightest in dungeons. Liberty ! thou art, 
 For there thy habitation is the heart— 
 The heart which love of thee alone can 
 
 bind ; 
 And when thy sons to fetters are consign'd — 
 To fetters and the damp vault's dayless 
 
 gloom, 
 Their country conquers with their mar- 
 tyrdom. 
 
 Byron. Sonnet. On Chillon. Introduc- 
 tory to Prisoner of Chillon. 
 
 In durance vile here must I wake and 
 
 weep, 
 And all my frowsy couch in sorrow steep. 
 Dryden. Epistle from Esopus to Maria. 
 
 Durance vile. 
 
 W. Kenrick (1776). Falstaff's Wedding. 
 Act i. Sc. 2. Burke. The Pi-esent 
 Discontents. 
 
 Whene'er with haggard eyes I view 
 This dungeon that I' m rotting in, 
 I think of those companions true 
 Who studied with me at the U- 
 Niversity of Gottingen. 
 Canning. Song. Of One Eleven Years in 
 Prison. 
 
 If fields are prisons, where is Liberty ? 
 Bloomfield. The Farmer's Boy : Autumn. 
 1. 226. 
 
 PROCRASTINATION. 
 
 Alencon. Defer no time, delays have 
 dangerous ends. 
 
 Shakespeare. I. Henry VI. Act iii. Sc. 
 2. 1. 33. 
 
 All delays are dangerous in war. 
 Dryden. Tyrannic Love. Act i. Sc. 1. 
 
 Defer not till to-morrow to be wise, 
 To-morrow's sun on thee may never rise ; 
 Or should to-morrow chance to cheer thy 
 
 sight 
 With her enlivening and unlook'd for light, 
 How grateful will appear her dawning rays, 
 As favors unexpected doubly please. 
 
 Congreve. Letter to Cobham. 
 
596 
 
 PRODIGAL— PROGRESS. 
 
 Be wise to-day ; 'tis madness to defer ; 
 Next day the fatal precedent will plead ; 
 Thus on, till wisdom is push'd out of life. 
 Young. Night Thoughts. Night i. 1. 387. 
 
 Great Pompey's shade complains that 
 
 we are slow, 
 And Scipio's ghost walks unaveng'd 
 
 amongst us ! 
 Joseph Addison. Cato. Act ii. Sc. 1. 
 
 The patient dies while the physician 
 
 sleeps ; 
 The orphan pines while the oppressor 
 
 feeds ; 
 Justice is feasting while the widow 
 
 weeps ; 
 Advice is sporting while infection breeds. 
 Shakespeare. The Rape of Lucrece. 130. 
 
 Katharine. O, my good lord, that com- 
 fort comes too late ; 
 'Tis like a pardon after execution ; 
 That gentle physic, given in time, had 
 
 cur'd me; 
 But now I'm past all comforts here but 
 prayers. 
 Ibid. Henry VIII. Act iv. Sc. 2. 1. 120. 
 
 It is too late to shutte the stable door 
 when the steede is stolne. 
 
 Lyly. Euphues. 
 
 Know the true value of time ; snatch, 
 seize, and enjoy every moment of it. 
 No idleness, no laziness, no procrastina- 
 tion : never put off till to-morrow what 
 you can do to-day. 
 
 Earl of Chesterfield. Letters to His 
 Son. Dec. 26, 1749. 
 
 Procrastination is the thief of time : 
 Year after year it steals, till all are fled, 
 And to the mercies of a moment leaves 
 The vast concerns of an eternal scene. 
 Young. Night Thoughts. Night i. 1. 390. 
 
 PRODIGAL. 
 
 A spending band that alway poureth out, 
 Hath nede to have a brinsjer-in as fast. 
 Sir T. Wyatt. How to Use the Court and 
 Himself therein. 1.1. 
 
 Squandering wealth was his peculiar art ; 
 Nothing went unrewarded but desert. 
 Beggar'd by fools, whom still he found 
 
 too late ; 
 He had his jest, and they had his estate. 
 Dryden. Absalom and Achitophel. Pt. i. 
 1. 559. 
 
 Framed in the prodigality of nature. 
 Shakespeare. Richard III. Act i. Sc. 
 2. 1. 96. 
 
 Let friends of prodigals say what they 
 will, 
 
 Spendthrifts at home, abroad are spend- 
 thrifts still. 
 
 Churchill. Candidate. 1. 519. 
 
 man ! while in thy early years, 
 How prodigal of time ! 
 Mis-spending all thy precious hours, 
 Thy glorious, youthful prime ! 
 
 Burns. Despondency. 
 
 To be a prodigal's favourite, then worse 
 
 truth, 
 A miser's pensioner, — behold our lot. 
 
 Wordsworth. The Small Celandine. 
 
 PROGRESS. 
 
 (See Evolution.) 
 
 Equidem seterna, constitutione credi- 
 derim nexuque causarum latentium et 
 multo ante destinatarum suum quemque 
 ordinem immutabili lege percurrere. 
 
 For my own part I am persuaded that 
 everything advances by an unchangeable 
 law through the eternal constitution and 
 association of latent causes, which have 
 been long before predestinated. 
 
 Quintus Curtius Rufus. De Rebus Gestis 
 Alexandri Magni. v. 11. 10. 
 
 Yet I doubt not thro' the ages one increas- 
 ing purpose runs, 
 
 And the thoughts of men are widen'd with 
 the process of the suns. 
 
 Tennyson. Locksley Hall. St. 69. 
 
 Nitor in adversum, nee me, qui cfetera 
 
 vincit 
 Impetus, et rapido contrarius evehor orbi. 
 
 1 forge ahead, nor can the opposing rush, 
 That sways all else, my onward progress 
 
 check, 
 But bears me on against a whirling 
 world. 
 Ovid. Metamorphoses, ii, 72. (King, 
 trans.) 
 [Macaulay applies the lines to the poetic 
 powers of Milton.] 
 
 Thus far into the bowels of the land 
 Have we march'd on without impedi- 
 ment. 
 Shakespeare. Richard III. Act v. Sc. 
 2. 1. 3. 
 
Progress. 
 
 597 
 
 Proteus. You know that love 
 Will creep in service when it cannot go. 
 Shakespeare. Two Gentlemen of Verona. 
 Act iv. Sc. 2. 1. 19. 
 Men say, kinde will creepe where it may 
 not goe. 
 
 J. Heywood. Proverbs. Pt. i. Ch. x. 
 
 So eagerly the Fiend 
 O'er bog or steep, through strait, rough, 
 
 dense, or rare, 
 With head, hands, wings, or feet, pur- 
 sues his way, 
 And swims or sinks, or wades, or creeps, 
 or flies. 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. ii. 1. 948. 
 
 So he with difficulty and labour hard 
 Mov'd on, with difficulty and labour he. 
 Ibid. Paradise Lost. Bk. ii. 1. 1021. 
 
 Slackness breeds worms; but the sure 
 
 traveller, 
 Though he alights sometimes, still goeth 
 
 on. 
 Herbert. Temple. Church Porch. St. 57. 
 
 All that is human must retrograde if it do 
 not advance. 
 
 Gibbon. Decline and Fall of the Soman 
 Empire. Ch. clxxi. 
 
 And step by step, since time began, 
 I see the steady gain of man. 
 
 Whittier. The Chapel of the Hermits. 
 
 nights I passed in sound- 
 
 Three sleepL 
 ing on, 
 Through words and things, a dim and 
 peri" 
 Wori 
 Sc. 2. 
 
 aerilous way. 
 
 AORDSWORTH. 
 
 The Borderers. Act iv. 
 
 The intellectual power, through words and 
 
 things, 
 Went sounding on a dim and perilous way ! 
 Ibid. The Excursion. Bk. iii. 
 
 We live by Admiration, Hope, and Love ; 
 And, even as these are well and wisely 
 
 fixed, 
 In dignity of being we ascend. 
 
 Ibid. The Excursion. Bk. iv. 
 
 The world goes up and the world goes 
 down, 
 And the sunshine follows the rain ; 
 And yesterday's sneer and yesterday's 
 frown 
 Can never come over again. 
 
 Charles Kingsley. Dolcino to Mar- 
 garet. 
 
 A sacred burden is this life ye bear : 
 Look on it, lift it, bear it solemnly, 
 Stand up and walk beneath it steadfastly. 
 Fail not for sorrow, falter not for sin, 
 But onward, upward, till the goal ye win. 
 Frances Anne Kemble. Lines Addressed 
 
 to the Young Gentlemen leaving tfie 
 
 Lenox Academy, Mass. 
 
 Here in the body pent, 
 
 Absent from Him I roam, 
 Yet nightly pitch my moving tent 
 
 A day's march nearer home. 
 J. Montgomery. At Home in Heaven. 
 
 Not enjoyment, and not sorrow, 
 Is our destined end or way ; 
 
 But to act, that each to-morrow 
 Find us farther than to-day. 
 
 Longfellow. A Psalm of Life. 
 
 Aid the dawning, tongue and pen ; 
 Aid it, hopes of honest men 1 
 
 Charles Mackay. Clear the Way. 
 
 Lead, kindly Light, amid the encircling 
 gloom, 
 Lead Thou me on ! 
 The night is dark, and I am far from 
 home — 
 Lead Thou me on ! 
 
 J. H. Newman. The Pillar of Cloud. 
 
 I held it truth, with him who sings 
 To one clear harp in divers tones, 
 That men may rise on stepping-stones 
 
 Of their dead selves to higher things. 
 Tennyson. In Memoriam. i. 
 
 [The poet alluded to is Goethe. I know 
 this from Lord Tennyson himself, although 
 he could not identify'the passage ; and when 
 I submitted to him a small book of mine 
 on his marvellous poem, he wrote : " It is 
 Goethe's creed," on this very passage.— Rev. 
 Dr. Alfred Gatty.] 
 
 Saint Augustine ! well hast thou said, 
 
 That of our vices we can frame 
 A ladder, if we will but tread 
 
 Beneath our feet each deed of shame. 
 Longfellow. The Ladder of St. Augus- 
 tine. 
 
 De vitiis nostris scalam nobis facimus, si 
 vitia ipsa calcamus. 
 
 If we tread our vices under our feet, we 
 
 make of them a ladder by which to rise to 
 
 higher things. 
 
 St. Augustine. Sermo clxxvii. 4. (Migne's 
 
 Patrologias Cursus. Vols, xxxviii. and 
 
 xxxix., p. 2082.) 
 
598 
 
 PROHIBITION- PROLOG TIES. 
 
 We rise by things that are under our feet ; 
 By what we have mastered of good and 
 
 gain; 
 By the pride deposed and the passion slain, 
 And the vanquished ills that we hourly 
 meet. 
 
 J. G. Holland. Gradation. 
 
 Forward, forward let us range, 
 Let the great world spin for ever down 
 the ringing grooves of change. 
 
 Tennyson. Locksley Hall. 
 
 [Dr. Alfred Gatty, in English Notes and 
 Qutrics, Eighth Scries, Vol. ii., p. 887, has in- 
 formed the world that these lines were due 
 to a misconception by the laureate. "After 
 reading the poem in his deep monotone, he 
 told us that he was present at the first open- 
 ing of the railway line betwixt Manchester 
 and Liverpool, when Mr. Huskisson. was 
 killed, and, being short-sighted, he thought 
 that the wheels ran in ' ringing grooves ' 
 instead of on the smooth rail, kept in their 
 place by the inside flange. No doubt he 
 who dipt into the future far as human eye 
 could see perceived the advent of a mighty 
 change and advance, both in time and 
 space, from a general adoption of railways, 
 which this event prognosticated."] 
 
 From lower to the higher next, 
 Not to the top, is Nature's text ; 
 And embryo good, to reach full stature, 
 Absorbs the evil in its nature. 
 
 Lowell. Festina Lente. Moral. 
 
 Build thee more stately mansions, O my 
 
 soul, 
 As the swift seasons roll ! 
 Leave thy low-vaulted past ! 
 Let each new temple, nobler than the 
 
 last, 
 Shut thee from heaven with a dome 
 
 more vast, 
 Till thou at length art free, 
 Leaving thine outgrown shell by life's 
 
 unresting sea ! 
 O. W. Holmes. The Chambered Nautilus. 
 
 Progress is 
 The law of life, man is not man as yet. 
 R. Browning. Paracelsus, v. 
 
 Progress, man's distinctive mark alone, 
 Not God's, and not the beasts : God is, 
 
 they are ; 
 Man partly is, and wholly hopes to be. 
 Ibid. A Death in the Desert. 
 
 Onward the chariot of the Untarrying 
 moves ; 
 Nor day divulges him nor night con- 
 
 Thou hear'st the echo of unreturning 
 hooves 
 And thunder of irrevocable wheels. 
 William Watson. Epigrams. 
 
 PROHIBITION. 
 
 Stolen waters are sweet, and bread 
 eaten in secret is pleasant. 
 
 Old Testament. Proverbs ix. 17. 
 
 Prevalent illicita. 
 
 Things forbidden have a secret charm. 
 Tacitus. Annates, xiii. 1. 
 
 Cui peccare licet, peccat minus. Ipsa po- 
 
 testas 
 Semina nequitise languidiora facit. 
 
 Who's free to sin, sins less : the very power 
 Robs evildoing of its choicest flower. 
 
 Ovid. Art of Love. iii. 49. (King, trans.) 
 
 Forbidden pleasures alone are loved im- 
 moderately ; when lawful, they do not ex- 
 cite desire. 
 
 Quintilian. Declamationes. xiv. 18. 
 
 "Much sweeter," she saith, "more accept- 
 able 
 Is drinke, when it is stollen priuely, 
 Than when it is taken in forme auawable : 
 Bread hidden and gotten jeopardously, 
 Must needs be sweet, and semblably, 
 Eenison stolne is aye the sweeter, 
 The ferther the narrower fet the better. 
 Lydgate. The Remedy of Love. 
 
 Stolen glances, sweeter for the theft. 
 Byron. Don Juan. Canto i. St. 74. 
 
 How glowing guilt exalts the keen delight. 
 Pope. Eloisa to Abelard. 1. 230. 
 
 Qui non vetat peccare, cum possit, 
 jubet. 
 Who does not, when he may, forbid a 
 
 crime 
 Commands it. 
 
 Seneca. Troades. 300. 
 
 The love that's half refused inflames the 
 more, 
 
 Sweetest the kiss that's stol'n from weep- 
 ing maid. 
 Claudian. In Nuptias Honorii. iv. 10. 
 
 PROLOGUES. 
 
 Macbeth. Two truths are told, 
 As happy prologues to the swelling act 
 Of the imperial theme. 
 
 Shakespeare. Macbeth. Act i. Sc. 3. 
 1. 142. 
 
 Prologues precede the piece in mournful 
 
 verse, 
 As undertakers walk before the hearse. 
 Garrick. Apprentice. Prologue. 
 
PROMISE— PROPHECY ; PROPHETS. 
 
 599 
 
 Prologues, like compliments, are loss of 
 
 time; 
 'Tis penning bows and making legs in 
 rhyme. 
 Gaerick. Prologue to Crisp's Tragedy of 
 Virginia. 
 
 PROMISE. 
 
 Never promise more than you can 
 perform. 
 
 Publilius Sybus. Maxim 528. 
 
 Promise is most given when the least 
 is said. 
 
 George Chapman. Hero and Leander. 
 1.234. 
 
 Bawd. He was ever precise in promise- 
 keeping. 
 
 Shakespeare. Measure for Measure. 
 Act i. Sc. 2. 1. 42. 
 
 Katharine. His promises were, as he 
 then was, mighty ; 
 But his performance, as he is now, noth- 
 ing. 
 Ibid. Henry VIII. Act iv. Sc. 2. 1. 41. 
 
 Charles. Thy promises are like 
 Adonis' gardens, 
 That one day bloomed, and fruitful were 
 the next. 
 Ibid. I. Henry VI. Act 1. Sc. 6. 1. 6. 
 
 Fayre words fat few, great promises 
 without performance, delight for the 
 tyme, but yearke euer after. 
 
 Lyly. 'Euphues and His England (Eu- 
 phues to Philantus). Last letter. 
 
 We promise according to our hopes, 
 and perform according to our fears. 
 
 La Rochefoucauld. Maxim 39. 
 
 Failed the bright promise of your 
 early day. 
 
 Reginald Heber. Palestine. 
 
 You never bade me hope, 'tis true ; 
 
 I asked you not to swear : 
 But I looked in those eyes of blue, 
 And read a promise there. 
 Gerald Griffin. You Never Bade Me 
 Hope. 
 
 Yet thou art welcome, welcome as a 
 
 friend 
 Whose zeal outruns his promise. 
 
 Wordsworth. To a Snow-drop. 
 
 PROPERTY. 
 
 Quod tuom 'st meum 'st : omne meum 
 est autem tuom. 
 
 What is thine is mine, all mine is also 
 thine. 
 
 Plautus. Trinummus. Act ii. Sc. 2. 
 Duke. Dear Isabel, 
 I have a motion much imports your good ■ 
 Whereto if you'll a willing ear incline, ' 
 What's mine is yours and what is yours is 
 miue. 
 Shakespeare. Measure for Measure. 
 Act v. Sc. 1. 1. 212. 
 
 Property assures what toil acquires. 
 Savage. Of Public Spirit. 1. 39. 
 
 La propriety c'est le vol. 
 Property is theft. 
 Proudhon. Qu'est ce que c'est que la Pro- 
 priety. Published in 1840. 
 
 La propriety exclusive est un vol dans la 
 nature. 
 Exclusive property is a theft in nature. 
 Brissot. Essays. 
 
 Property has its duties as well as its 
 rights. 
 
 Thomas Drummond. Letter to the Land- 
 lords of Tipperary. 
 [Disraeli appropriates the phrase without 
 acknowledgment in his novel of Sybil, Ch. 
 
 they 
 
 Dosn't thou 'ear my 'erse's legs, 
 
 canters awaay ? 
 Proputty, proputty, proputty — that's 
 
 what I 'ears ' em saay. 
 Proputty, proputty, proputty — Sam, 
 
 thou 's an ass for thy paai'ns : 
 Theer 's moor sense i' one o' 'is legs nor 
 
 in all thy braai'ns. 
 Tennyson. The Northern Farmer, New 
 Style. 1. 1. 
 
 PROPHECY; PROPHETS. 
 
 Is Saul also among the prophets? 
 
 Old Testament. I. Samuel x. 11. 
 
 But Jesus said unto them : A prophet 
 is not without honour, save in his own 
 country, and in his own house. 
 
 New Testament. Matthew xiii. 57. 
 
 See also Mark vi. 4 ; Luke iv. 24 ; John iv. 
 
 n 
 
 44.] 
 
 Banquo. If you can look into the 
 seeds of Time, 
 And say, which grain will grow and 
 which will not, 
 
eoo 
 
 PROTESTANT. 
 
 Speak then to me, who neither beg nor 
 
 fear 
 Your favours nor your hate. 
 
 Shakespeare. Macbeth. Act 1. Sc. 3. 
 1.60. 
 Macbeth. Bring me no more reports ; let 
 them fly all: 
 Till Birnam-wood remove to Dunsinane, 
 I cannot taint with fear. What's the boy 
 
 Malcolm ? 
 Was he not born of woman? The spirits 
 
 that know 
 All mortal consequences have pronounc'd 
 
 me thus : 
 'Fear not, Macbeth; no man that's bom of 
 
 woman 
 Shall e'er have power upon thee.'— Then fly, 
 false Thanes. 
 
 Ibid. Macbeth. Act v. Sc. 3. 1. 1. 
 
 Soon shall thy arm, unconquer'd steam ! 
 
 afar 
 Drag the slow barge, or drive the rapid 
 
 car; 
 Or on wide-waving wings extended bear 
 The flying chariot through the field of 
 a i r. 
 Erasmus Darwin. The Botanic Garden. 
 Pt. i. Canto i. 1. 289. 
 
 Ancestral voices prophesying war. 
 Coleridge. 'Kubla Khan. 
 
 Lochiel, Lochiel ; beware of the day ; 
 For, dark and despairing, my sight I 
 
 may seal 
 But man cannot cover what God would 
 
 reveal ; 
 'Tis the sunset of life gives me mystical 
 
 lore, 
 And coming events cast their shadows 
 
 before. 
 
 Campbell. Lochiel's Warning. 
 
 I am about to die, and that is the hour in 
 which men are gifted with prophetic power. 
 Socrates. Reported by Plato. Apology. 
 xxx. (Stephens, p. 39, c.) 
 
 What folly can be ranker? Like our shad- 
 ows, 
 
 Our wishes lengthen as our sun declines. 
 Young. Night Thoughts. Night v. 1. 661. 
 
 . . . So often do the spirits 
 Of great events stride on before the events, 
 And in to-day already walks to-morrow. 
 Coleridge. The Death of Wallenstein. 
 
 Act v. Sc. 1 
 
 Poets are the hierophants of ah unappre- 
 hended inspiration; the mirrors of the 
 gigantic shadows which futurity casts upon 
 the present. 
 
 Shelley. A Defence of Poetry. 
 
 [See Omens.] 
 
 The prophet's mantle, ere his flight be- 
 gan, 
 
 Dropt on the world — a sacred gift to 
 man. 
 
 Campbell. Pleasures of Hope. Pt. i. 1. 43. 
 
 Of all the horrid, hideous notes of woe, 
 Sadder than owl-songs or the midnight 
 
 blast; 
 Is that portentous phrase, " I told you 
 
 so." 
 Byron. Don Juan. Canto xiv. St. 50. 
 
 Don't never prophesy — onlessyeknow, 
 Lowell. The Biglow Papers (2d Series). 
 Mason and Slidell. 
 
 PROTESTANT. 
 
 The religion most prevalent in our 
 northern colonies is a refinement on the 
 principals of resistance : it is the dissi- 
 clence of dissent, and the protestantism 
 of the Protestant religion. 
 
 Burke. Speech on the Conciliation of 
 America. Vol. ii. p. 123. 
 
 When love could teach a monarch to be 
 
 wise, 
 And gospel-light first dawned from Bul- 
 
 len's eyes. 
 
 Gray. 
 [This couplet was to have formed part of 
 an unfinished poem : " The Alliance of Edu- 
 cation and Government." It was preserved 
 by Gray's biographer and editor, Mason, as 
 " much too beautiful to be lost."] 
 
 We have a Calvinistic creed, a Popish 
 liturgy, and an Arminian clergy. 
 William Pitt. Prior's Life of Burke (1790). 
 
 The Americans equally detest the 
 pageantry of a king and the supercilious 
 hypocrisy of a bishop. 
 
 Junius. Letter 35. Dec. 19, 1769. 
 
 It [Calvinism] established a religion 
 without a prelate, a government without 
 a king. 
 
 George Bancroft. History of the United 
 States. Vol. iii. Ch. vi. 
 
 The solitary monk who shook the world, 
 From pagan slumber, when the gospel 
 
 trump 
 Thundered its challenge from his daunt- 
 less lips 
 In peals of truth. 
 
 Robert Montgomery. Luther: Man's 
 Need and God's Supply. 
 
PRO VERB- PRO VIDENCE. 
 
 601 
 
 PROVERB. 
 
 A proverb and a byword. 
 
 Old Testament. I. Kings ix. 7. 
 
 The genius, wit, and spirit of a nation 
 are discovered in its proverbs. 
 
 Bacon. Essays. 
 
 I do not say a proverb is amiss when 
 aptly and seasonably applied ; but to be 
 forever discharging them, right or 
 wrong, hit or miss, renders conversation 
 insipid and vulgar. 
 Cervantes. Don Quixote. Pt. ii. Ch. xliii. 
 
 Romeo. For I am proverb'd with a 
 grandsire phrase. 
 
 Shakespeare. Romeo and Juliet. Act i. 
 Sc. iv. 1. 37. 
 
 A proverb is one man's wit and all 
 men's wisdom. 
 
 Lord John Russell. (See Memoirs of 
 Mackintosh. Vol. ii., p. 473.) 
 [Usually quoted "the wisdom of many 
 and the wit of one."] 
 
 Leonato. Patch grief with proverbs. . 
 Ibid. Much Ado About Nothing. Act v. 
 Sc. 1. 1. 17. 
 
 Proverbs, like the sacred books of 
 
 each nation, are the sanctuary of the 
 Intuitions. 
 
 Emerson. Essays: Compensation. 
 
 PROVIDENCE. 
 
 He maketh his sun to rise on the evil 
 and on the good, and sendeth rain on 
 the just and on the unjust. 
 
 New Testament. Matthew v. 45. 
 
 He maketh me to lie down in green 
 pastures : he leadeth me beside the still 
 waters. He restoreth my soul : he lead- 
 eth me in the paths of righteousness for 
 his name's sake. 
 
 Old Testament. Psalm xxiii. 2, 3. 
 
 The Lord my pasture shall prepare, 
 And feed me with a shepherd's care ; 
 His presence shall my wants supply, 
 And guard me with a watchful eye. 
 Joseph Addison. Spectator. No. 444. 
 
 Man proposes, but God disposes. 
 
 Old Proverb. 
 
 [Thomas a Kempis quotes the proverb in 
 its literal Latin form, Homo proponet sed 
 Dens disponit, in The, Imitation of Christ, Bk. 
 i., Ch. xix. But it is much earlier than a 
 Kempis. It may be found quoted in its 
 Latin form, with only the change from 
 "but" to "and," in the Vision of Piers 
 Ploughman, as follows : 
 
 Homo proponet et Deus disponit. 
 And governeth all good virtues. 
 
 1. 13,994. 
 
 The obvious original is in the Old Testa- 
 ment : A man's heart deviseth his way : but 
 the Lord directeth his steps. (Proverbs xvi. 
 9.) Which in the Latin or Vulgate transla- 
 tion ran: Cor hominis disponet viam suam, 
 sed Domini est dirigere gressus ejus. Cf. 
 also Virgil : 
 
 Diis aliter visum. 
 
 The Gods have judged otherwise. 
 
 JEneid. Bk. ii. 1. 428. 
 
 And Homer: 
 
 'T is man's to fight, but Heaven's to give 
 success. 
 
 Iliad. Bk. vi. 1. 427. (Pope, trans.)] 
 
 Hamlet. There's a divinity that shapes our 
 ends, 
 Rough hew them how we will. 
 Shakespeare. Hamlet. Act v. Sc. 2. 1. 128. 
 
 Not as we wanted it, 
 But as God granted it. 
 Quiller Couch. Poems and Ballads: 
 To Bearers. St. 1. 
 
 Hamlet. There is a special providence 
 in the fall of a sparrow. If it be now 
 'tis not to come ; if it be not to come, it 
 will be now ; if it be not now, yet it will 
 come ; the readiness is all. 
 
 Shakespeare.. Hamlet. Act v. Sc. 2. 
 1. 230. 
 
 Are not two sparrows sold for a farthing? 
 and one of them shall not fall on the ground 
 without your Father. 
 
 New Testament. Matthew xi. 29. 
 
 Who sees with equal eye, as God of all, 
 A hero perish or a sparrow fall, 
 Atoms or systems into ruin hurled 
 And now a bubble burst, and now a world. 
 Pope. Essay on Man. Epis. i. 1. 87. 
 
 Adam. And He that doth the ravens 
 feed, 
 Yea, providently caters for the sparrow, 
 Be comfort to my age ! 
 
 Shakespeare." As You Like It. Act ii. 
 Sc. iii. 1. 43. 
 
 He who, from zone to zone, 
 Guides through the boundless sky thy 
 certain flight, 
 In the long way that I must tread alone 
 Will lead my steps aright. 
 
 Bryant. To a Waterfowl. 
 
 She had travelled all over Lombardy 
 without money, and through the flinty 
 roads of Savoy without shoes : how she 
 had borne it, she could not tell ; but 
 "God tempers the wind," said Maria, 
 
602 
 
 PROXY- PURITAN. 
 
 " to the shorn lamb." " Shorn, indeed ! 
 and to the quick," said I. 
 
 Sterne. A Sentimental Journey. 
 [Maria was here quoting a familiar French 
 proverb, thus recorded by the proverb- 
 monger Henry Estienne : 
 Dieu mesure le froid a la brebis tondue. 
 God measures the cold to the shorn lamb. 
 Le Livre des Proverbes Epigrammatiques 
 (1594). 
 The proverb was also known to mediaeval 
 England : 
 
 To a close shorn sheep God gives wind to 
 measure. 
 
 Herbert. Jacula Prudentum. 1640.] 
 Beatrice. It is said, " God sends a curst cow 
 short horns," but to a cow too curst he 
 sends none. 
 
 Shakespeare. Much Ado About Nothing. 
 Act ii. Sc. 1. 1. 22. 
 
 Aux petits des oiseaux il donne la pature. 
 
 To the bird's young ones He gives food. 
 Corneille. Athalie. 
 
 [The irreverent Et sa bonte s'arrete a la lit- 
 terature (and His bounty stops only with 
 men of letters) is Gozlan's variant of the 
 second line of the couplet.] 
 
 Katharine. Heaven is above all yet ; 
 there sits a judge 
 That no king can corrupt. 
 
 Shakespeare. Henry VIII. Act iii. Sc. 
 1. 1. 101. 
 
 The providence of Heav'n 
 Has some peculiar blessing giv'n 
 To each allotted state below. 
 
 Akenside. Ode on the Winter Solstice. 
 
 Heaven's all-subduing will 
 With good the progeny of ill, 
 Attempr'th ev'ry state below. 
 
 Ibid. Ode 2. 
 
 'T is Providence alone secures 
 In every change, both mine and yours. 
 Cowper. A Fable: Morals. 
 
 The Ball no question makes of Ayes 
 
 and Noes, 
 But Here or There as strikes the Player 
 
 goes ; 
 And He that toss'd you down into the 
 
 Field, 
 He knows about it all — He knows — He 
 
 knows ! 
 
 Fitzgerald. Fubaiyat of Omar Khay- 
 yam. 
 
 While Thee I seek, protecting Power, 
 
 Be my vain wishes stilled ; 
 And may this consecrated hour 
 With better hopes be filled. 
 Helen Maria Williams. Trust in Provi- 
 dence. 
 
 Providence cares for every hungry 
 mouth. 
 
 R. Browning. Ferishtah's Fancies: The 
 Eagle. 
 
 God never sends th' mouth , but he sendeth 
 meat. 
 
 Heywood. Proverbs. Chap. iv. 
 
 The hope of all who suffer. 
 The dread of all who wrong, 
 Whittier. The Mantle of St. John de 
 
 Matha. 
 
 So, darkness in the pathway of Man's 
 
 life 
 Is but the shadow of God's providence, 
 By the great Sun of Wisdom cast thereon ; 
 And what is dark below is light in 
 
 Heaven. 
 
 Ibid. Tauter. 1. 79. 
 
 I know not where His islands lift 
 Their fronded palms in air ; 
 
 I only know I cannot drift 
 Beyond His love and care. 
 
 Ibid. The Eternal Goodness. St. 20. 
 
 PROXY. 
 
 Claudio. Friendship is constant in all 
 other things 
 Save in the office and affairs of love : 
 Therefore all hearts in love use their 
 
 own tongues ; 
 Let every eye negotiate for itself 
 And trust no agent. 
 
 Shakespeare. Much Ado About Nothing. 
 Act ii. Sc. 1. 1. 182. 
 
 Orlando. O, how bitter a thing it is to 
 look into happiness through another 
 man' s eyes ! By so much the more shall 
 I to-morrow be at the height of heart 
 heaviness, by how much I shall think 
 my brother happy, in having what he 
 wishes for. 
 
 Ibid. As You Like It. Act v. Sc. 2. 1. 44. 
 
 Hermid. O, hell ! to choose love by 
 another's eyes. 
 
 Ibid. A Midsummer Mght's Dream. 
 Act i. Sc. 1. 1. 142. 
 
 PURITAN. 
 
 A sect, whose chief devotion lies 
 In odd perverse antipathies : 
 In falling out with that or this, 
 And finding somewhat still amiss : 
 
PURITY. 
 
 603 
 
 More peevish, cross, and splenetick, 
 Than dog distract, or monkey sick : 
 That with more care keep holy-day 
 The wrong, than others the right way : 
 Compound for sins they are inclin'd to: 
 By damning those they have no mind to : 
 Still so perverse and opposite, 
 As if they worshipp'd God for spite. 
 
 Butler. Hudibras. Pt. i. Canto i. 
 
 Kound-heads and wooden- 
 standing-jokes. 
 
 Addison. Prologue to The Drummer. 
 
 The Puritan hated bear-baiting, not 
 because it gave pain to the bear, but 
 because it gave pleasure to the spec- 
 tators. 
 
 Macaulay. History of England. Vol. i. 
 Ch. iii. 
 
 Even bear-baiting was esteemed heathen- 
 ish and unchristian : the sport of it, not the 
 inhumanity, gave offence. 
 
 Hume. History of England. Vol. i. Ch. 
 lxli. 
 
 The Puritan was not a man of specu- 
 lation. He originated nothing. His 
 principles are to be found broadcast in 
 the centuries behind him. His specu- 
 lations were all old. You might find 
 them in the lectures of Abelard ; you 
 meet with them in the radicalism of 
 Wat Tyler ; you find them all over the 
 continent of Europe. The distinction 
 between his case and that of others was 
 simply that he practised what he be- 
 lieved. 
 
 Wendell Phillips. Speeches, Lectures, 
 and Letters : The Puritan Principle. 
 
 The Puritan did not stop to think; 
 he recognized God in his soul, and acted. 
 Ibid. Speech. Dee. 18, 1859. 
 
 Puritanism meant something when 
 Captain Hodgson, riding out to battle 
 through the morning mist, turns over 
 the command of his troop to a lieu- 
 tenant, and stays to hear the prayer of a 
 cornet, there was " so much of God in it." 
 Lowell. Among My Books: New Eng- 
 land Two Centuries Ago. 
 
 Puritanism, believing itself quick 
 with the seed of religious liberty, laid, 
 without knowing it, the egg of democ- 
 racy. 
 
 Ibid. Among My Books : New England 
 Two Centuries Ago. 
 
 PURITY. 
 
 To the pure all things are pure. 
 
 St. Paul. Epistle to Titus, i. 15. 
 
 Ut quisque est vir optimus, ita difflcillime 
 esse alios improbos suspicatur. 
 
 The better a man is, the less ready is he 
 to suspect dishonesty in others. 
 
 Cicero. Ad Quintum Fratrem. i. 1, 4, 12. 
 
 The sun, too, shines into cesspools and 
 is not polluted. 
 
 Diogenes Laertius. Lib. vi. Sec. 63. 
 
 The sun, though it passes through dirty 
 places, yet remains as pure as before. 
 
 Bacon. Advancement of Learning. 
 
 Spiritalis enim virtus sacramenti ita est 
 ut lux : etsi per immundos transeat, non in- 
 quinatur. 
 
 The spiritual virtue of a sacrament is like 
 light : although it passes among the impure, 
 it is not polluted. 
 
 St. Augustine. Works. Vol. iii. In 
 Johannis Evang. Cap. i. Tr. v. Sec. 
 15. 
 
 The sun shineth upon the dunghill, and is 
 not corrupted. 
 
 Lyly. Euphues, The Anatomy of Wit. 
 (Arber's reprint), p. 43. 
 
 The sun reflecting upon the mud of 
 strands and shores is unpolluted in his 
 beam. 
 
 Jeremy Taylor. Holy Living. Ch. i. 
 p. 3. 
 
 Truth is as impossible to be soiled by any 
 outward touch as the sunbeam. 
 
 Milton. The Doctrine and Discipline of 
 Divorce. 
 
 Like the stain'd web that whitens in the 
 
 sun, 
 Grow pure by being purely shone upon. 
 Moore. Lalla Rookh— The Veiled Prophet 
 
 A spirit pure as hers 
 Is always pure, even while it errs : 
 As sunshine, broken in the rill, 
 Though turned astray, is sunshine still. 
 
 Ibid. Lalla Rookh. Fire-worshippers. 
 
 Evil into the mind of God or man 
 May come and go, so unapproved, and 
 
 leave 
 No spot or blame behind. 
 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. v. 1. 117. 
 
 There's a woman like a dewdrop, 
 she's so purer than the purest. 
 
 Robert Browning. A Blot in the 
 'Scutcheon. Act i. Sc. 3, 
 
604 
 
 PURSUIT AND POSSESSION— PYRAMIDS. 
 
 To doubt her fairness were to want an 
 
 eye, 
 To doubt her pureness were to want a 
 heart. 
 
 Tennyson. Launcelot and Elaine. 
 
 My good blade carves the casques of 
 men, 
 My tough lance thrusteth sure, 
 My strength is as the strength of ten, 
 Because my heart is pure. 
 
 Ibid. Sir Galahad. 
 
 PURSUIT AND POSSESSION. 
 
 Through tliicke and thin, both over 
 
 banck and bush, 
 In hope her to attain by hooke or crooke. 
 Spenser. The Faerie Queene. Bk. iii. 
 Canto i. St. 17. 
 
 By hoke ne by croke. 
 John Skelton. Colyn Cloute. 1. 1240. 
 
 Gratiano. All things that are, 
 Are with more spirit chased than en- 
 joyed. 
 How like a younker or a prodigal 
 The scarfed bark puts from her native 
 
 bay, 
 Hugged and embraced by the strumpet 
 
 wind ! 
 How like the prodigal doth she return, 
 With over-weathered ribs and ragged 
 
 sails, 
 Lean, rent, and beggared by the strum- 
 pet wind ! 
 Shakespeare. Merchant of Venice. Act 
 ii. Sc. 6. 1. 13. 
 
 Things won are done, joy's soul lies in the 
 doing. 
 
 Ibid. Troilus and Cressida. Act i. Sc. 2. 
 1. 313. 
 
 An object rarely retains in possession the 
 charm it had in pursuit. 
 Pliny the Younger. Letters. Bk ii. 15, 1. 
 
 Bliss in possession will not last : 
 Remembered joys are never past ; 
 At once the fountain, stream, and sea, 
 They were, they are, thev vet shall be. 
 James Montgomery. The little Cloud. 
 
 AVhen I behold what pleasure is Pursuit, 
 What life, what glorious eagerness it is, 
 Then mark how full Possession falls from 
 this, 
 How fairer seems the blossom than the 
 
 fruit,— 
 I am perplext, and often stricken mute, 
 
 Wonderiug which attained the higher 
 
 bliss, 
 The winged insect, or the chrysalis 
 It thrust aside with unreluctant foot. 
 T. B. Aldrich. Pursuit and Possession. 
 
 Friar. For it so falls out 
 That what we have we prize not to the 
 
 worth 
 Whiles we enjoy it, but being lacked 
 
 and lost, 
 Why,then we rack the value; then we find 
 The virtue that possession would not 
 
 show us 
 Whiles it was ours. 
 
 Shakespeare. Much Ado About Nothing. 
 Act iv. Sc. 1. 1. 219. 
 How blessings brighten as they take their 
 flight ! 
 
 Young. Night Thoughts. Night ii. 1. 602. 
 
 Ask of the Learn' d the way ? The 
 
 Learn'd are blind ; 
 This bids to serve, and that to shun 
 
 mankind ; 
 Some place the bliss in action, some in 
 
 ease, 
 Those call it Pleasure, and Contentment 
 
 these. 
 
 Pope. Essay on Man. Epis. iv. 1. 19. 
 
 Coy Hebe flies from those that woo, 
 And shuns the hands would seize 
 upon her ; 
 Follow thy life, and she will sue 
 To pour for thee the cup of honor. 
 O. W. Holmes. Hebe. 
 
 Too avid of earth's bliss, he was of those 
 Whom delight flies because they give 
 her chase. 
 
 William Watson. Byron the Voluptuary. 
 
 As is your sort of mind 
 So is your of sort of search, you'll find 
 What you desire. 
 
 Robert Browning. Easter Day. 
 
 PYRAMIDS. 
 
 Virtue alone outbuilds the Pyramids ; 
 Her monuments shall last, when Egypts 
 fall. 
 Young. Night Thoughts. Night vi. 1. 314. 
 
 The tapering pyramid, the Egyptian's 
 
 pride, 
 And wonder of the world, whose spiky 
 
 top 
 Hath wounded the thick cloud. 
 
 Robert Blair. The Ch-ave. 1. 190. 
 
QUARREL. 
 
 605 
 
 Beside the Eternal Nile 
 
 The pyramids have risen. 
 
 Nile shall pursue his changeless way ; 
 
 Those pyramids shall fall ; 
 
 Yea ! not a stone shall stand to tell 
 
 The spot whereon they stood ; 
 
 Their very site shall be forgotten. 
 
 As is their builder's name. 
 
 Shelley. Queen Mab. St. ii. 
 
 Egypt ! from whom all dateless tombs 
 
 Forgotten Pharaohs from their long re- 
 pose, 
 
 And shook within their pyramids to 
 hear 
 
 A new Cambyses thundering in their 
 ear; 
 
 While the dark shades of forty ages 
 stood 
 
 Like startled giants by Nile's famous 
 flood. 
 
 Byron. The Age of Bronze. St. v. 
 
 She has seen the mystery hid 
 Under Egypt's pyramid : 
 By those eyelids pale and close 
 Now she knows what Rhamses knows. 
 Emekson. Little Mattie. St. 2. 
 
 QUARREL. 
 
 Amantium irse amoris integratiost. 
 The quarrels of lovers are the re- 
 newal of love. 
 
 Terence. Andria. Act iii. Sc. 5. 
 
 The anger of lovers renews the strength 
 of love. 
 
 Publilius Syrus. Maxim 24. 
 
 The fallyng out of faithful frends, is the 
 renuying of loue. 
 
 Richard Edwards. Paradise of Dainty 
 Devices. No. 42. St. 1. 
 
 Let the falling out of friends be a renew- 
 ing of affection. 
 
 Lyly. Euphues. 
 
 The falling out of lovers is the renewing 
 of love. 
 
 Burton. Anatomy of Melancholy. Pt. iii. 
 Sec. 2. 
 
 So also those false alarms of strife 
 Between the husband and the wife, 
 And little quarrels often prove 
 To be but new recruits of love ; 
 When those who're always kind of coy, 
 In time must either tire or cloy. 
 
 Butler. Hudibras. Pt. ii. Canto iii, 1. 
 290. 
 
 We have a crow to pull. 
 J. Heywood. Proverbs. Bk. ii. Ch. v. 
 
 Mercutio. Thou ! why, thou wilt quar- 
 rel with a man that hath a hair more, 
 or a hair less, in his beard than thou 
 hast. Thou wilt quarrel with a man 
 for cracking nuts, having no other reason 
 but because thou hast hazel eyes. 
 
 Shakespeare. Romeo and Juliet. Act 
 iii. Sc. 1. 1. 17. 
 
 Benedick. In a false quarrel there is 
 no true valour. 
 
 Ibid. Much Ado Aboid Nothing. Act v. 
 Sc. 1. 1. 120. 
 
 Polonius. Beware 
 Of entrance to a quarrel ; but being in, 
 Bear 't that the opposed may beware of 
 thee. 
 
 Ibid. Samlet. Act i. Sc. 3. 1. 67. 
 
 Hamlet. Rightly to be great, 
 Is — not to stir without great argument, 
 But greatly to find quarrel in a straw, 
 When honour's at the stake. 
 
 Ibid. Hamlet. Act iv. Sc. 4. 1. 32. 
 
 York. Sons and brothers at a strife ! 
 What is your quarrel? how began it 
 first?" 
 Edward. No quarrel, but a slight con- 
 tention. 
 
 Ibid. III. Henry VI. Act i. Sc. 2. 1. 4. 
 
 Have always been at daggers-drawing, 
 And one another clapper-clawing. 
 Butler. Hudibras. Pt. ii. Canto ii. 1. 79 
 
 A good cause needs not to be patroned 
 by passion, but can sustain itself upon a 
 temperate dispute. 
 
 Sir T. Browne. Religio Medici. Sec. 5. 
 
 Dissensions, like small streams, are first 
 begun, 
 
 Scarce seen they rise, but gather as they 
 run : 
 
 So lines that from their parallel de- 
 cline, 
 
 More they proceed the more they still 
 disjoin. 
 Sir Sam'l Garth. The Dispensary. 
 Canto iii. 1. 184. 
 
 Those who in quarrels interpose, 
 Must often wipe a bloody nose. 
 
 Gay. Fables : The Mastiffs. 1.1. 
 
606 
 
 QUIET. 
 
 Pray, Goody, please to moderate the 
 
 rancour of your tongue ! 
 Why flash those sparks of fury from 
 
 your eyes? 
 Remember, when the judgment's weak 
 
 the prejudice is strong. 
 
 Kane O'Hara. Midas. Act i. Sc. 4. 
 
 Let dogs delight to bark and bite, 
 For God hath made them so ; 
 
 Let bears and lions growl and fight, 
 For 't is their nature, too. 1 
 Isaac Watts. Divine Songs. Song 16. 
 
 Candida pax homines, trux deeet ira feras. 
 Fair peace becomes men ; ferocious anger 
 belongs to beasts. 
 
 Ovid. Ars Amatoria. iii. 502. 
 
 The Indian tiger bears no hate, 
 
 But keeps truce with its savage mate : 
 
 E'en fiercely-ranging bears agree 
 
 To live in general amity : 
 
 But man on anvils all abhorred, 
 
 Is not afraid to forge the sword. 
 
 Juvenal. Satires, xv. 163. 
 
 But, children, you should never let 
 
 Sucli angry passions rise ; 
 Your little hands were never made 
 
 To tear each other's eyes. 
 
 Watts. Divine Songs. Song 16. 
 
 Birds in their little nest agree; 
 
 And 't is a shameful sight 
 When children of one family 
 
 Fall out, and chide, and fight. 
 
 Ibid. Divine Songs. Song 17. 
 
 So when two dogs are fighting in the 
 
 streets, 
 When a third dog one of the two dogs 
 
 With angry teeth he bites him to the 
 
 bone, 
 And this dog smarts for what that dog 
 has done. 
 Henry Fielding. Tom Thumb the Great. 
 Act i. Sc. 5. 1. 55. 
 
 The quarrel is a very pretty quarrel 
 as it stands ; we should only spoil it by 
 trying to explain it. 
 
 Sheridan. The Rivals. Act iv. Sc. 3. 
 
 Thus when a barber and a collier fight, 
 The barber beats the luckless collier — 
 
 white ; 
 The dusty collier heaves his ponderous 
 
 sack, 
 And, big with vengeance, beats the 
 
 barber — black. 
 « Persistently misquoted "to." 
 
 In comes the brick-dust man, with grime 
 o'erspread, 
 
 And beats the collier and the barber — 
 red; 
 
 Black, red, and white, in various clouds 
 are toss'd, 
 
 And in the dust they raise the com- 
 batants are lost. 
 Christopher Smart. A Trip to Cam- 
 bridge. 
 
 An association of men who will not 
 quarrel with one another is a thing which 
 never yet existed, from the greatest con- 
 federacy of nations down to a town- 
 meeting or a vestry. 
 
 Thomas Jefferson. Letter to John Tay- 
 lor. 1798. 
 
 And musing on the little lives of men, 
 And how they mar this little by their 
 feuds. 
 
 Tennyson. Sea Dreams. 
 
 As thro' the land at eve we went, 
 And pluck' d the ripen'd ears, 
 We fell out, my wife and I, 
 O we fell out, I know not why, 
 And kiss'd again with tears. 
 
 Ibid. Tlie Princess. Canto ii. Song. 
 
 Unreconciled by life's fleet years, that 
 
 fled 
 With changeful clang of pinions wide 
 
 and wild, 
 Though two great spirits had lived, and 
 
 hence had sped 
 Unreconciled. 
 
 The first thing T remember whereon we 
 
 disagreed 
 Was something concerning heaven — 
 
 a difference in our creed ; 
 We arg'ed the thing at breakfast, we 
 
 arg'ed the thing at tea, 
 And the more we arg'ed the question, the 
 
 more we didn't agree. 
 Will Carleton. Farm Ballads: Betzy 
 and I are Out. St. 5. 
 
 QUIET. 
 
 (See Silence ; Calm.) 
 The holy time is quiet as a nun 
 Breathless with adoration. 
 Wordsworth. It is a Beauteous Evening. 
 
Q UOTA TION-RAINBO W. 
 
 607 
 
 Anything for a Quiet Life. 
 
 Middleton. Title of a play. 
 
 Safe in the hallowed quiets of the 
 past. 
 
 Lowell. Vie Cathedral. 
 
 But quiet to quick bosoms is a hell. 
 Byron. Childe Harold. Canto iii. St. 42. 
 
 QUOTATION. 
 
 Some for renown, on scraps of learning 
 
 dote, 
 And think they grow immortal as they 
 
 quote. 
 To patch-work learn'd quotations are 
 
 allied: 
 But strive to make our poverty our pride. 
 Young. Love of Fame. Satire i. 1. 81. 
 
 'Twas counted learning once and wit 
 To void but what some author writ ; 
 And when men understood by rote 
 By as implicit sense to quote. 
 
 Butlek. Satire upon Plagiaries. 1. 99. 
 
 Every Quotation contributes some- 
 thing to the stability or enlargement of 
 the language. 
 
 Johnson. Preface to Dictionary. 
 
 Classical quotation is the parole of 
 literary men all over the world. 
 
 Ibid. Boswell's Life. 1781. 
 
 There is not less wit nor less inven- 
 tion in applying rightly a thought one 
 finds in a book, than in being the first 
 author of that thought. Cardinal du 
 Perron has been heard to say that the 
 happy application of a verse of Virgil 
 has deserved a talent. 
 
 Bayle. Vol. ii. p. 779. 
 
 Though old the thought and oft exprest, 
 'Tis his at last who says it best. 
 
 Lowell. For an Autograph. St. 1. 
 
 Next to the originator of a good sentence 
 is the first quoter of it. 
 
 Emeeson. Letters and Social Aims. Quo- 
 tation and Originality. 
 
 With just enough of learning to mis- 
 quote. 
 
 Byeon. English Bards and Scotch .Re- 
 
 Proud of his learning, just enough to 
 quote. 
 
 Ibid. Don Juan. Canto xiii. St. 9. 
 
 A great man quotes bravely, and will 
 not draw on his invention when his 
 memory serves him with a word as good. 
 Emeeson. Letters and Social Aims. Quo- 
 tation and Originality. 
 
 RAIN. 
 
 Clown {sings). The rain it raineth 
 every day. 
 
 Shakespeare. Twelfth Night. Act v. 
 Sc. 1. 1. 378. 
 
 Fall on me like a silent dew, 
 Or like those maiden showers 
 
 Which, by the peep of day, doe strew 
 A baptime o're the flowers. 
 Herrick. To Music, to Bccalme His Fever. 
 
 Like morning dew that in a pleasant 
 
 shower 
 Drops pearls into the bosom of a flower. 
 Thomas Randolph. The Jealous Lovers. 
 
 Rain cats and dogs. 
 Swift. Polite Conversation. Dialogue ii. 
 
 The raindrops' showery dance and 
 
 rhythmic beat, 
 With tinkling of innumerable feet. 
 Abeaham Coles. The Microcosm Hearing. 
 
 The hooded clouds, like friars, 
 Tell their beads in drops of rain. 
 
 Longfellow. Midnight 31ass for the 
 Year. St. 4. 
 
 We knew it would rain, for the poplars 
 
 showed 
 The white of their leaves, the amber 
 
 grain 
 Shrunk in the wind — and the lightning 
 
 now 
 Is tangled in tremulous skeins of rain ! 
 T. B. Aldeich. XXXVI Lyrics and XL1 
 Sonnets. Lyric XVII : Before the Rain. 
 
 RAINBOW. 
 
 I do set my bow in the cloud, and it 
 shall be for a token of a covenant be- 
 tween me and the earth. 
 
 Old Testament. Genesis ix. 13. 
 
 Triumphal arch, that fill'st the sky 
 When storms prepare to part, 
 
 I ask not proud Philosophy 
 To teach me what thou art. 
 
 Campbell. To the Rainbow. St. 1. 
 
608 
 
 BANK— READING. 
 
 There was an awful rainbow once in heaven, 
 We know her woof, her texture ; she is given 
 In the dull catalogue of common things, 
 Philosophy will clip an angel's wings. 
 
 Keats. Lamia. Pt. ii. 1. 231. 
 
 Still seem, as to my childhood's sight, 
 
 A midway station given 
 For happy spirits to alight 
 
 Betwixt the earth and heaven. 
 
 Campbell. To the Rainbow. St. 2. 
 
 My heart leaps np when I behold 
 A rainbow in the sky : 
 So was it when my life began; 
 So is it now I am a man ; 
 So be it when I shall grow old, 
 Or let me die. 
 
 The child is father of the man ; 
 And I could wisli my days to be 
 Bound each to each by natural piety. 
 Wordsworth. My Heart Leaps Up. 
 
 Be thou the rainbow to the storms of 
 
 life, 
 The evening beam that smiles the clouds 
 
 away, 
 And tints to-morrow with prophetic ray I 
 Byron. Bride of Abydos. Canto i. St. 
 20. 
 
 RANK. 
 
 Saturninus said, "Comrades, you have 
 lost a good captain to make him an ill 
 general." 
 
 Montaigne. Essays. Bk. iii. Ch. ix. 
 
 It is a maxim, that those to whom 
 everybody allows the second place have 
 an undoubted title to the first. 
 
 Swift. Tale of a Tub. Dedication. 
 
 What tho' on hamely fare we dine, 
 Wear hodden grey, and a' that? 
 Gie fools their silk, and knaves their 
 wine, 
 A man's a man for a' that. 
 Burns. For a' That and a' lhat. St. 2. 
 
 The rank is but the guinea's stamp, 
 The man's the gowd for a' that. 
 Ibid. For a' That and a' That. St. 1. 
 
 I weigh the man, not his title ; 'tis not the 
 king's stamp can make the metal better or 
 heavier. Your lord is a leaden shilling, 
 which you bend every way, and debases the 
 stamp he bears. 
 
 Wycherley. Plain-Dealer. 
 
 Virtue is honour, and the noblest titles 
 Are but the public stamps set on the ore 
 To ascertain its value to mankind. 
 
 West. Institution of the Garter. 1. 335. 
 
 A prince can make a belted knight, 
 A marquis, duke and a' that; 
 
 But an honest man's aboon his might, 
 Guid faith, he maunna fa' that. 
 Burns. For a' That and a' That. St. 4. 
 
 Princes and lords are but the breath of 
 
 kings, 
 "An honest man's the noblest work of God.'' 
 
 Ibid. The Colter's Saturday Night. St. 19. 
 
 Rank is a farce : if people Fools will be, 
 A Scavenger and King's the same to me. 
 John Wolcot (Peter Pindar). Peter's 
 Prophecy. Title page. 
 
 RAVEN. 
 
 Perched upon a bust of Pallas, just above 
 my chamber door, — 
 Perched, and sat, and nothing more. 
 Poe. The Raven. 
 
 Take thy beak from out my heart, and 
 take thy form from off my door I 
 Quoth the Raven "Nevermore." 
 
 Ibid. The Raven. 
 
 And the Raven, never flitting, still is 
 
 sitting, still is sitting 
 On that pallid bust of Pallas just above 
 
 my chamber door, 
 And his eyes have all the seeming of a 
 
 demon's that is dreaming 
 And the lamplight o'er him streaming 
 
 throws his shadow on the floor 
 And my soul from out that shadow that 
 
 lies floating on the floor 
 Shall be lifted — Nevermore. 
 Ibid. The Raven. (Concluding stanza.) 
 
 READING. 
 
 Write the vision, and make it plain, 
 upon tables, that he may run that read- 
 eth it. 
 
 Old Testament. Habakkuk ii. 2. 
 
 But truths on which depends our main 
 
 concern, 
 That 'tis our shame and misery not to learn, 
 Shine by the side of every path we tread 
 With such a lustre, he that runs may read. 
 Cowper. Tirocinium. 1. 77. 
 
 And reads, though running, all these 
 needful motions. 
 
 Du Bartas. Divine Weekes and Workes. 
 First week. First day. (Sylvester, 
 trans.) 
 
 He that runs may read. 
 
 Tennyson. The Flower. St. 5. 
 
REASON. 
 
 609 
 
 Reading maketh a full man ; confer- 
 ence a ready man ; and writing an exact 
 man. 
 
 Lokd Bacon. Essay L. On Studies. 
 
 Who reads 
 Incessantly, and to his reading brings 
 
 not 
 A spirit and judgment equal or superior, 
 (And what he brings what need he else- 
 where seek ?) 
 Uncertain and unsettled still remains, 
 Deep versed in books and shallow in 
 himself. 
 Milton. Paradise Regained. Bk. iv. 
 1. 322. 
 
 Reading is seeing by proxy. 
 
 Herbert Spencer". The Study of Soci- 
 ology. Ch. xv. 
 
 All rests with those who read. A work 
 
 or thought 
 Is what each makes it to himself, and 
 
 may 
 Be full of great dark meanings, like the 
 
 sea, 
 With shoals of life rushing. 
 
 Bailey. Festus. Proem. 1. 326. 
 
 When the last reader reads no more. 
 Holmes. The Last Reader. (Concluding 
 line.) 
 
 REASON. 
 
 Lysander. The will of man is by his 
 reason sway'd. * 
 
 Shakespeare. A Midsummer Night's 
 Dream. Act ii. Sc. 2. 1. 115. 
 
 Antony. O judgment, thou art fled to 
 brutish beasts, 
 And men have lost their reason. 
 Ibid. Julius Csesar. Act iii. Sc. 2. 1. 104. 
 
 Lucetta. I have no other but a 
 woman's reason ; 
 I think him so, because I think him so. 
 Ibid. Two Gentlemen of Verona. Act i. 
 Sc. 2. 1. 23. 
 
 Besides, I have a woman's reason, I will 
 not dance, because I will not dance. 
 
 Middleton. Blurt, Master Constable. Act 
 i. Sc. 1. 
 
 Indu'd 
 With sanctity of reason. 
 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. vii. 1. 507. 
 
 39 
 
 Dim as the borrow'd beams of moon and 
 
 stars 
 To lonely, weary, wandering travellers, 
 Is Reason to the soul : and as on high 
 Those rolling tires discover but the 
 
 sky, 
 Not light us here ; so Reason's glimmer- 
 ing ray 
 Was lent, not to assure our doubtful 
 
 way, 
 But guide us upward to a better day. 
 And as those nightly tapers disappear, 
 When day's bright lord ascends our 
 
 hemisphere ; 
 So pale grows Reason at Religion's 
 
 sight ; 
 So dies, and so dissolves in supernatural 
 
 light. 
 
 Dryden. Religio Laid. 1. 1. 
 
 Reason saw not, till Faith sprung the 
 light. 
 
 Ibid. Religio Laici. 1. 69. 
 
 Who reasons wisely is not therefore 
 
 wise ; 
 His pride in reasoning, not in acting, 
 
 lies. 
 Pope. Moral Essays. Epis. i. 1. 117. 
 
 Swift instinct leaps; slow Reason 
 feeblv climbs. 
 Young. Night Thoughts. Night vii. 1. 82. 
 
 Every man's reason is every man's 
 oracle. 
 
 Lord Bolingbroke. Of the True Use of 
 Retirement and Study. Letter ii. 
 
 If you will not hear Reason, she will 
 surely rap your knuckles. 
 
 Benjamin Franklin. Poor Richard's 
 Almanac. 
 
 Passion and prejudice govern the 
 world ; only under the name of reason. 
 John Wesley. Letter to Joseph Benson. 
 5th October, 1770. 
 
 It is always right that a man should 
 be able to render a reason for the faith 
 that is within him. 
 
 Sydney Smith. Lady Holland's Memoir. 
 Vol. i. p. 53. 
 
 Irrationally held truths may be more 
 harmful than reasoned errors. 
 
 Huxley. Science and Culture. The Com- 
 ing of Age of the Origin of , 
 
610 
 
 RECIPROCITY— REFORM. 
 
 RECIPROCITY. 
 
 If she undervalue me 
 What care I how fair she be ? 
 
 Sir Walter Raleigh. 
 
 If she seem not chaste to me, 
 What care I how chaste she be ? 
 
 Ibid. 
 
 Shall I, wasting in despair, 
 
 Die because a woman's fair ? 
 Or make pale my cheeks with care, 
 
 'Cause another's rosy are? 
 Be she fairer than the day, 
 Or the flowery meads in May, 
 
 If she be not so to me, 
 
 What care I how fair she be? 
 
 George Wither. The Shepherd's Reso- 
 lution. 
 
 Satuminus. Be as just and gracious 
 unto me, 
 As I am confident and kind to thee. 
 Shakespeare. Titus Andronicus. Act i. 
 Sc. 1. 1. 60. 
 
 RECREATION. 
 
 The bow that's always bent will quickly 
 break ; 
 But if unstrung 'twill serve you at 
 your need. 
 So let the mind some relaxation take 
 To come back to its task with fresher 
 heed. 
 
 PHjEDrus. Fables. Bk. iii. Fable 14. 
 (W. M. F. King, trans.) 
 
 Albess. Sweet recreation barred, what 
 doth ensue 
 But moody and dull melancholy, 
 Kinsman to grim and comfortless 
 
 despair ; 
 And at her heels a huge infectious 
 
 troop 
 Of pale distemperatures, and foes to 
 life? 
 Shakespeare. Comedy of Errors. Act 
 v. Sc. 1. 1. 92. 
 
 Better to hunt in fields for health un- 
 
 bought, 
 Than fee the doctor for a nauseous 
 
 draught. 
 The wise for cure on exercise depend ; 
 God never made His work for man to 
 mend. 
 Dryden. Epistle to John Dryden of Ches- 
 terton. 1. 92. 
 
 To cure the mind's wrong bias, spleen, 
 Some recommend the bowling-green ; 
 
 Some hilly walks ; all exercise ; 
 Fling but a stone, the giant dies. 
 
 Matthew Green. The Spleen. 1. 90. 
 
 [The allusion, of -course, is to David and 
 Goliath. There is a faint reminiscence of 
 Shakespeare's : 
 
 Man but a rush against Othello's breast, 
 And he retires.] 
 
 Othello. Act v. Sc. ii. 1. 273. 
 
 REFORM. 
 
 A new heart also will I give you, and 
 a new spirit will I put within you. 
 
 Old Testament. Ezekiel xxxvi. 26. 
 
 And ye were as a firebrand plucked 
 out of the burning. 
 
 Ibid. Amos iv. 11. 
 
 Prince Henry. So, when this loose be- 
 haviour I throw off, 
 
 And pay the debt I never promised, 
 
 By how much better than my word I 
 am, 
 
 By so much shall I falsify men's hopes; 
 
 And like bright metal on a sullen 
 ground, 
 
 My reformation, glittering o'er my fault, 
 
 Shall shew more goodly, and- attract 
 more eyes, 
 
 Than that which hath no foil to set it 
 off. 
 Shakespeare. I. Henry IV. Acti. Sc. 
 2. 1. 201. 
 
 Prince Henry. Yet herein will I imi- 
 tate the Sun ; 
 
 Who doth permit the base contagions 
 clouds 
 
 To smother up his beauty from the 
 world, 
 
 That, when he please again to be him- 
 self, 
 
 Being wanted, he may be more wonder'd 
 at, 
 
 By breaking through the foul and ugly 
 mists. 
 Ibid. I. Henry IV. Act i. Sc. 2. 1. 221. 
 
 Archbishop of Canterbury. Considera- 
 tion like an angel came 
 And whipp'd the offending Adam out 
 of him. 
 
 Ibid. Henry V. Act i. Sc. 1. 1. 28. 
 
 Falstaff. I'll purge, and leave sack 
 and live cleanly. 
 
 Ibid. I. Henry IV. Act v. Sc. 4. 1. 168. 
 
RELA TIONS-RELIGION. 
 
 611 
 
 'Tis the talent of our English nation, 
 Still to be plotting some new reforma- 
 tion. 
 Dryden. Prologue to Sophonisba. 1. 9. 
 
 When men grow virtuous in their old 
 age, they only make a sacrifice to God 
 of the devil's leavings. 
 
 Pope. Thoughts on Various Subjects. 
 
 When our vices leave us we think it 
 is we who have forsaken our vices. 
 
 Rochefoucauld. 
 
 Dear Tillotson ! ' be sure the best of men ; 
 
 Nor thought he more, than thought 
 great Origen, 
 
 Though once upon a time he misbe- 
 haved ; 
 
 Poor Satan ! doubtless he'll at length 
 be saved. 
 Young. Love of Fame. Satire vi. 1. 447. 
 
 But fare ye well, auld Nickie-ben ! 
 O wad ye take a thought an' men' ' 
 Ye aiblins might— I dinna ken- 
 Still hae a stake— 
 I'm wae to think upo' yon den, 
 Ev'n for your sake. 
 
 Robert Burns. Address to the Deil. 
 (Concluding lines.) 
 
 And ah for a man to arise in me, 
 That the man I am may cease to be ! 
 Alfred, Lord Tennyson. Maud. Pt. i. 
 x. St. 6. 
 
 RELATIONS. 
 
 King. But now, my cousin Hamlet, 
 and my son, — 
 
 Hamlet [aside]. A little more than 
 kin, and less than kind. 
 
 Shakespeare. Hamlet. Act i. Sc. 2. 1. 
 65. 
 
 Hamlet. O my prophetic soul, 
 My uncle ! 
 
 Ibid. Hamlet. Acti. Sc. 5. 1.40. 
 
 ITe that had neither beene kithe nor 
 
 kine 
 Might have seene a full fayre sight. 
 
 Percy. Reliques. Robin Hood and Guy 
 of Oisborne. 1. 145. 
 
 Bin id is thicker than water. 
 
 Scott. The Antiquary. Ch. xxxviii. 
 TScott puts this phrase in the mouth of 
 Edie Ochiltree. But Edie was simply using 
 a common proverb.] 
 
 'John Tillotson, Archbishop of Canter- 
 bury, endorsed Origen's doctrine of the 
 Apocatastasis or Final Restitution, which 
 expressly included the devil and his angels. 
 
 And so do his sisters and his 
 and his aunts 
 His sisters and his cousins 
 Whom he reckons up by dozens, 
 And his aunts. 
 
 W. S. Gilbert. H. M. S. Pinafore. 
 
 [This chorus runs through every act of 
 the opera.] 
 
 RELIGION. 
 
 Pure religion, and undefiled before 
 God and the Father, is this, To visit 
 the fatherless and widows in their afflic- 
 tion, and to keep himself unspotted from 
 the world. 
 
 New Testament. James i. 27. 
 
 Sacred religion ! mother of form and 
 fear. 
 
 Daniel. Musophilus. St. 57. 
 
 As if Beligion were intended 
 
 For nothing else but to be mended. 
 
 Butler. Hudibras. Pt. i. Canto i. 1. 
 205. 
 
 Religion is like the fashion. One 
 man wears his doublet slashed, another 
 laced, another plain ; but every man has 
 a doublet. So every man has his re- 
 ligion. We differ about trimming. 
 
 John Selden. Table Talk. Religion. 
 
 Sir, I think all Christians, whether 
 Papists or Protestants, agree in the es- 
 sential articles, and that their differences 
 are trivial, and rather political than 
 religious. 
 
 Dr. Johnson. Boswell's Life. Chap. v. 
 1763. 
 
 The conversation . . . turned soon into 
 some dispute upon subjects of religion : 
 after a good deal of that sort of talk, the 
 earl ' said at last, " People differ in their 
 discourse and profession about these mat- 
 ters, but men of sense are really but of one 
 religion." "Upon which says the lady of 
 a sudden, "Pray, my lord, what religion 
 is that which men of sense agree in? 
 "Madam," says the earl, immediately, 
 "men of sense never tell it." 
 
 Burnet. History of Mi/ Own Times. Vol. 
 i. p. 175. 
 
 " As for that," said Waldershare, " sensi- 
 ble men are all of the same religion." 
 "And pray what is that?" inquired the 
 prince. "Sensible men never tell." 
 
 Disraeli. Endymion. Ch. lxxxi. 
 
 1 Anthony Ashley Cooper, First Earl of 
 Shaftesbury. 
 
612 
 
 REMORSE; REPENTANCE. 
 
 I do not find that the age or country 
 makes the least difference ; no, nor the 
 language the actors spoke, nor the religion 
 which they professed, whether Arab in 
 the desert, or Frenchman in the Academy. 
 I see that sensible men and conscientious 
 men all over the world were of one reli- 
 gion,— the religion of well-doing and daring. 
 Emerson. The Preacher. Lectures and 
 Biographical Sketches. 
 
 We have just enough religion to make 
 ns hate, but not enough to make us love 
 another. 
 
 Swift. Thoughts on Various Subjects. 
 
 What religion is he of? 
 Why, he is an Anythingarian. 
 Ibid. Polite Conversation. Dialogue I. 
 
 Men will wrangle for religion ; write 
 for it ; fight for it ; die for it ; anything 
 but — live for it. 
 
 Colton. Lacon. xxv. 
 
 There's nought, no doubt, so much the 
 
 spirit calms 
 As rum and true religion. 
 
 Byron. Don Juan. Canto ii. St. 34. 
 
 There's some are fou o' love divine, 
 There's some are fou o' brandy. 
 
 Burns. The Holy Pair. St. 27. 
 
 The friend of him who has no friend — 
 Religion ! 
 James Montgomery. The Pillow. 1. 152. 
 
 Leave thou thy sister when she prays, 
 Her early Heaven, her happy views ; 
 Nor thou with shadow' d hint confuse 
 
 A life that leads melodious days. 
 
 Tennyson. In Memoriam. xxxiii. St. 2. 
 
 What we all love is good touched up 
 
 with evil — 
 Religion's self must have a spice of 
 
 devil. 
 A. H. Clough. Dipsychus. Pt. i. Sc. 3. 
 
 Wandering between two worlds, one 
 dead 
 The other powerless to be born, 
 With nowhere yet to rest my head, 
 Like them, on earth I rest forlorn. 
 Matthew Arnold. The Grande Char- 
 treuse. 
 
 Children of men ! the unseen Power, 
 
 whose eye, 
 Forever doth accompany mankind, 
 Hath look'd on no religion scornfully 
 That men did ever find. 
 
 Ibid. Progress. St. 10. 
 
 REMORSE; REPENTANCE. 
 
 Joy shall be in heaven over one sinner 
 that repenteth, more than over ninety • 
 and nine just persons, which need no 
 repentance. 
 
 New Testament. Luke xv. 7. 
 
 Sweet tastes have sour - 
 And he repents on thorns that sleeps in 
 beds of roses. 
 
 Quarles. Emblems. Bk. i. No. 7. 
 
 Our repentance is not so much sorrow 
 for the ill we have done, as fear of the 
 ill that may happen to us in conse- 
 quence. 
 
 La Rochefoucauld. Reflections; or, 
 Sentences and Moral Maxims. No. 180. 
 
 Amid the roses, fierce Repentance rears 
 Her snaky crest. 
 Thomson. The Seasons. Spring. 1. 997. 
 
 And while the lamp holds out to burn, 
 The vilest sinner may return. 
 
 Isaac Watts. Hymns and Spiritual 
 Songs. Bk. i. Hymn 88. 
 
 No penance can absolve our guilty 
 
 fame; 
 Nor tears, that wash out sin, can wash 
 
 out shame. 
 
 Prior. Henry and Emma. 1. 312. 
 
 Remorse begets reform. 
 Cowper. The Task. Bk. v. 
 Morning Walk. 1. 618. 
 
 The Winter 
 
 'Tis when the wound is stiffening with 
 
 the cold, 
 The warrior first feels pain — 'tis when 
 
 the heat 
 And fiery fever of the soul is past, 
 The sinner feels remorse. 
 Sir W. Scott. The Monastery. Ch. xxiii. 
 
 What 'twas weak to do, 
 'Tis weaker to lament, once being done. 
 Shelley. The Cenci. Act v. So. 3. 
 
 The spirit burning but unbent, 
 May writhe — rebel — the weak alone re- 
 pent. 
 Byron. The Corsair. Canto ii. St. 10. 
 
 For of all sad words of tongue or pen, 
 The saddest are these : " It might have 
 been !" 
 
 Whittier. Maud Mutter. St. 53. 
 
REPUTA TION—BEST. 
 
 613 
 
 But how carve way i' the life that lies 
 
 before, 
 If bent on groaning ever for the past ? 
 
 Robert Browning. Balaustion's Ad- 
 venture. 
 
 REPUTATION. 
 
 Iago. Good name in man and woman, 
 
 dear my lord, 
 Is the immediate jewel of their souls: 
 Who steals my purse steals trash ; 'tis 
 
 something, nothing; 
 'Twas mine, 'tis his, and has been slave 
 
 to thousands : 
 But he that niches from me my good name, 
 Kobs me of that which not enriches him, 
 And makes me poor indeed. 
 
 Shakespeare. Othello. Act iii. Sc. 3. 
 1. 10(3. 
 
 A good reputation is more valuable thau 
 money. 
 
 Publilius Syrus. Maxim 108. 
 
 Ego si bonam famam mihi servasso, sat 
 ero dives. 
 
 If I can only keep my good name, I shall 
 be rich enough. 
 
 Plautus. Mostellaria. Act i. Sc. 3. 1. 71. 
 
 Iago. What, are you hurt, lieutenant? 
 
 Cassio. Ay, past all surgery. 
 
 Iago. Marry, heaven forbid ! 
 
 Cassio. Reputation, reputation, reputa- 
 tion ! O, I have lost my reputation ! I have 
 lost the immortal part, Sir, of myself, and 
 what remains is bestial. My reputation, 
 Iago, my reputation! 
 
 Shakespeare. Othello. Act ii. Sc. 3. 1. 
 259. 
 
 Iago. Reputation is an idle and most 
 false imposition ; oft got without merit 
 and lost without deserving. 
 
 Ibid. Othello. Act ii. Sc. 3. 1. 270. 
 
 Mowbray. The purest treasure mortal 
 
 times afford, 
 Is spotless reputation ; that away, 
 Men are but gilded loam or painted clay. 
 A jewel in a ten-times barr'd-up chest 
 Is a bold spirit in a loyal breast. 
 Mine honour is my life ; both grow in 
 
 one; 
 Take honour from me and my life is 
 
 done. 
 
 Ibid. Richard II. Act i. Sc. 1. 1. 178 
 
 Falstaff. I would to God, thou and I 
 knew where a commodity of good names 
 were to be bought. 
 
 Ibid. I. Henry VI. Act i. Sc. 2. 1. 93. 
 
 How many worthy men have we seen 
 survive their own reputation ! 
 
 Montaigne. Essays : 0/ Glory. Bk. ii. 
 Ch. xvi. 
 
 Das Aergste weiss die Welt von mir, 
 
 und ich 
 Kami sagen, ich bin besser als mein 
 Ruf. 
 The worst of me is known, and I can 
 say that I am better than the fame I 
 bear. 
 
 Schiller. Marie Stuart, iii. 4. 208. 
 
 Denn ein wanderndes Madchen ist 
 immer von schwankendem Eufe. 
 
 For a strolling damsel a doubtful rep- 
 utation bears. 
 Goethe. Hermann and Dorothea, vii. 93. 
 
 It is a maxim with me that no man 
 was ever written out of reputation but 
 by himself. 
 
 Richard Bentley, in Monk's Life of 
 Bentley. p. 90. 
 
 The blaze of a reputation cannot be 
 blown out, but it often dies in the socket. 
 Dk. S. Johnson. Letter to Mrs. Thrale. 
 May 1, 1780. 
 
 Reputation is what men and women 
 think of us. Character is what God and 
 angels know of us. 
 
 Thos. Paine. 
 
 How many people live on the reputa- 
 tion of the reputation they might have 
 made ! 
 
 Holmes. The Autocrat of the Breakfast- 
 table. Ch. iii. 
 
 REST. 
 
 There the wicked cease from troub- 
 ling; and there the weary be at rest. 
 Old Testament. Job iii. 17. 
 
 And the wicked cease from troubling, and 
 the weary are at rest. 
 
 Tennyson. The May Queen. (Concluding 
 line.) 
 
 Come unto me, all ye that labour and 
 are heavy laden, and I will give you 
 rest. 
 
 New Testament. Matthew xi. 28. 
 
 Sleep after toyle, port after stormie seas, 
 Ease after warre, death after life, does 
 greatly please. 
 Spenser. The Faerie Queene. Bk. i. 
 Canto ix. St. 40. 
 
614 
 
 RESULTS— RETRIB UTION. 
 
 Doctor. Our foster-nurse of Nature is 
 repose. 
 
 Shakespeare. King Lear. Act iv. Sc. 
 4. 1. 12. 
 
 The best of men have ever loved re- 
 pose. 
 
 Thomson. The Castle of Indolence. Canto 
 i. St. 17. 
 
 O blest retirement ! friend to life's de- 
 cline, 
 
 Retreat from care, that never must be 
 mine, 
 
 How blest is he who crowns in shades 
 like these, 
 
 A youth of labor with an age of ease ; 
 
 Who quits a world where strong tempta- 
 tions try, 
 
 And, since 'tis hard to combat, learns to 
 
 Goldsmith. Deserted Vi 
 
 1.97. 
 
 Rest is not quitting the mortal career, 
 
 Rest is the fitting of self to its sphere. 
 
 J. S. Dwight. Rest. 
 
 Thou that from the heavens art, 
 
 Every pain and sorrow stillest, 
 And the doubly wretched heart 
 
 Doubly with refreshment fillest, 
 I am weary with contending! 
 
 Why this rapture and unrest? 
 Peace descending 
 
 Come, ah, come into my breast ! 
 
 Goethe. Wanderer's Night-songs. (Long- 
 fellow, trans.) 
 
 RESULTS. 
 
 (See Consequences.) 
 
 Ye shall know them by their fruits. 
 Do men gather grapes of thorns, or figs 
 of .thistles? 
 
 New Testament. Matthew vii. 16. 
 
 Such souls 
 Whose sudden visitations daze the world, 
 Vanish like lightning ; but they leave 
 
 behind 
 A voice that in the distance far away 
 Wakens the slumbering ages. 
 
 Sir H. Taylor. Philip van Artevelde. 
 Pt. i. Act i. Se. 7. 1. 105. 
 
 Lives of great men all remind us 
 We can make our lives sublime, 
 
 And, departing, leave behind us 
 Footprints on the sands of time. 
 
 Longfellow. A Psalm of Life. 
 
 No action, whether foul or fair, 
 Is ever done, but it leaves somewhere 
 A record, written by fingers ghostly 
 As a blessing or a curse, and mostly 
 In the greater weakness or greater 
 
 strengtli 
 Of the acts which follow it. 
 
 Longfellow. The Golden Legend: A 
 Village Church. Pt. ii. 
 
 RETRIBUTION. 
 
 With what measure ye mete, it shall 
 be measured to you again. 
 
 New Testament. Matthew vii. 2. 
 
 Whoso diggeth a pit shall fall therein. 
 Old Testament. Proverbs xxvi. 27. 
 
 He for himself weaves woe who weaves 
 for others woe, 
 
 And evil counsel on the counsellor re- 
 coils. 
 
 Hesiod. Works and Days. 1. 265. 
 
 Let the smith wear the fetters which he 
 himself has made. 
 
 Ausonius. Idyllia. vi. Paulo. 6. 
 
 There is no law more just than that which 
 
 has ordained 
 That who plots others' death in his own 
 
 toils shall die. 
 
 Ovid. De Arte Amandi. i. 655. 
 
 The greatest chastisement that a man may 
 receive who hath outraged another, is to 
 have done the outrage ; and there is no man 
 who is so rudely punished as he that is sub- 
 ject to the whip of his own repentance. 
 Seneca. Works. Of Anger. Bk. iii. Ch. 
 xxvi. (Thomas Lodge, editor.) 
 
 Hamlet. For 'tis the sport to have the 
 engineer 
 Hoist with his own petard : and it shall 
 
 go hard, 
 But I will delve one yard below their 
 
 mines, 
 And blow them to the moon. 
 
 Shakespeare. Hamlet. Act iii. Sc. 4. 
 1. 208. 
 
 [A petard was an iron canister filled with 
 gunpowder, used for blowing up gates and 
 barricades in times of war. There was 
 always danger that the engineer who fired 
 the petard should he blown up (hoisted) 
 with his own explosive. Hence what Ham- 
 let means is that it is grimly amusing to see 
 a man caught in his own trap, or defeated 
 by his own device.] 
 
REVENGE. 
 
 615 
 
 Macbeth. We but teach 
 Bloody instructions, which being taught 
 
 return 
 To plague tn' inventor: this even-handea 
 
 justice 
 Commends th' ingredients of our poisoned 
 
 chalice 
 To our own lips. 
 
 Shakespeare. Macbeth. Act i. Sc. 7. 
 1.8. 
 
 Edgar. The gods are just, and of our 
 pleasant vices 
 Make instruments to plague us. 
 
 Ibid. King Lear. Act v. Sc. 3. 1. 170. 
 
 That is the bitterest of all,— to wear the 
 yoke of our own wrong-doing. 
 
 George Eliot. Daniel Deronda. Bk. v. 
 Ch. xxxvi. 
 
 Many go out for wool, and come home 
 shorn "themselves. 
 
 Cervantes. Don Quixote. Pt. ii. Ch. 
 xxxvii. 
 
 Clown. And thus the whirligig of time 
 brings in his revenges. 
 Ibid. Twelfth Night. Act v. Sc. 1. 1. 362. 
 
 Norfolk. Heat not a furnace for your 
 foe so hot 
 
 That it do singe yourself: we may out- 
 run, 
 
 By violent swiftness, that which we run 
 at, 
 
 And lose by over-running. Know you 
 not, 
 
 The fire that mounts the liquor 'till it 
 run o'er, 
 
 In seeming to augment it, wastes it? 
 Ibid. Henry VIII. Act i. Sc. 1. 1. 140. 
 
 Antonio. Some of us will smart for it. 
 Ibid. Much Ado About Nothing. Act v. 
 Sc. 1. 1. 109. 
 
 Who by aspersions throw a stone 
 At the head of others, hit their. own. 
 
 Herbert. The Temple, The Church, 
 Charms and Knots. St. 5. 
 
 Remember Milo's end 
 Wedged in that timber which he strove 
 to rend. 
 Roscommon. Essays on Translated Verse. 
 1.87. 
 
 Those who inflict must suffer, for they 
 
 The work of their own hearts, and that 
 
 must lie 
 Our chastisement or recompense. 
 
 Shelley. Julian and Maddalo. 1. 482. 
 
 The thorns which I have reaped are of 
 
 the tree 
 I planted, — they have torn me, — and I 
 
 bleed : 
 I should have known what fruit would 
 
 spring from such a seed. 
 Byron. Childe Harold. Canto iv. St. 10. 
 
 Though the mills of God grind slowly, 
 yet they grind exceedingly small ; 
 Though with patience He stands wait- 
 ing, with exactness grinds He all. 
 Fr. von Logau. Retribution. Sinngedichte. 
 
 (Longfellow, trans.) 
 [Logau's first line was taken from the 
 Greek : 
 
 Oi//e fleou /xGAoi, aAeovcri to Aeirrb^ a\evpov. 
 
 The mills of the gods grind slowly, but 
 they grind small. 
 
 Oracula Sibyllina. viii. 14. 
 
 Ut sit magna, tamen certe lenta ira deorum 
 est. 
 
 But grant the wrath of Heaven be great, 
 'tis slow. 
 
 Juvenal. Satires, xiii. 100. (Gifford, 
 trans.)] 
 
 Mine eyes have seen the glory of the 
 
 coming of the Lord : 
 He is tramping out the vintage where 
 
 the grapes of wrath are stored : 
 He hath loosed the fateful lightning 
 of his terrible swift sword. 
 Julia Ward Howe. Battle Hymn of the 
 Republic. 
 
 Crime and punishment grow out of 
 one stem. Punishment is a fruit that 
 unsuspected ripens within the flower of 
 the pleasure which concealed it. 
 
 Emerson. Essays: Compensation. 
 
 REVENGE. 
 
 Vengeance is mine ; I will repay, 
 saith the Lord. 
 
 Therefore if thine enemy hunger, feed 
 him; if he thirst, give him drink: for 
 in so doing thou shalt heap coals of fire 
 on his head. 
 
 New Testament. Romans xii. 19, 20. 
 
 Exoriare aliquis nostris ex ossibus 
 
 •ise ! 
 
 from my ashes, some avenger, 
 
 Virgil. Mneid. Bk. iv. 1. 625. 
 [Dying imprecation of Dido upon the false 
 .Eneas. It is said to have been written 
 
616 
 
 REVOLUTION— REWARD. 
 
 with the point of his sword on the walls of 
 his dungeon by Philip Strozzi before killing 
 himself, when imprisoned by Cosmo I., 
 Grand Duke of Tuscany.] 
 
 A man that studieth revenge, keeps 
 his own wounds green. 
 
 Bacon. Essay: Revenge, iv. 
 
 Revenge is a kind of wild justice, 
 which the more man's nature runs to, 
 the more ought law to weed it out. 
 Ibid. Essay : Revenge, iv. 
 
 Othello. O, that the slave had forty 
 thousand lives! 
 One is too poor, too weak for my revenge. 
 
 Shakespeai 
 1. 433. 
 
 Othello. Act iii. Sc. 3. 
 
 Othello. Had all his hairs been lives, 
 my great revenge 
 Had stomach for them all. 
 
 Ibid, Othello. Act v. Sc. 2. 1. 74. 
 
 Othello. Not Cassio kill'd ! then mur- 
 der's out of tune, 
 
 And sweet revenge grows harsh. 
 
 Ibid. Othello. Act v. Sc. 2. 1. 116. 
 
 Shylock. If a Jew wrong a Christian, 
 what is his humility ? Revenge. If a 
 Christian wrong a Jew, what should his 
 sufferance be by Christian example ? 
 Why, revenge. The villainy you teach 
 me I will execute ; and it shall go hard, 
 but I will better the instruction. 
 
 Ibid. Merchant of Venice. Act iii. Sc. 1. 
 1.72. 
 
 To work a fell revenge a man's a fool, 
 If not instructed in a woman's school. 
 Fletcher. The Spanish Curate. Act v. 
 Sc. 1. 
 
 Revenge, at first though sweet, 
 Bitter ere long back on itself recoils. 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. ix. 1. 171. 
 
 Sweet is revenge — especially to women. 
 Byron. Bon Juan. Canto i. St. 124. 
 
 Revenge proves its own executioner. 
 Ford. Tlie Broken Heart. Act y. Sc. 2. 
 
 'Tis sweet to love ; but when with scorn 
 
 we meet, 
 Revenge supplies the loss with joys as 
 
 great. 
 
 Lord Lansdowne. British Enchanter. 
 Act v. Sc. 1. 
 
 Revenge is profitable, gratitude is ex- 
 pensive. 
 
 Gibbon. Decline and Fall of the Roman 
 Empire. Ch. xi. 
 
 It costs more to revenge injuries than 
 to bear them. 
 
 Bishop T. Wilson. Maxims. 303. 
 
 An act by which we make one friend 
 and one enemy is a losing game; be- 
 cause revenge is a much stronger prin- 
 ciple than gratitude. 
 
 Colton. Lacon. 
 
 Souls made of fire, and children of the 
 
 sun, 
 With whom revenge is virtue. 
 
 Young. The Revenge. Act v. Sc. 2. 
 
 There are things 
 Which make revenge a virtue by reflection, 
 And not an impulse of mere anger; though 
 The laws sleep, justice wakes, and injur'd 
 
 souls 
 Oft do a public right with private wrong. 
 Byron. Marino Faliero. Act iv. Sc. 2. 
 
 And if we do but watch the hour, 
 There never yet was human power 
 Which could evade, if unforgiven, 
 The patient search and vigil long 
 Of him who treasures up a wrong. 
 
 Ibid. Mazeppa. St. 10. (Concluding 
 lines.) 
 
 Wrongs unredressed, or insults un- 
 avenged. 
 
 Wordsworth. The Excursion. Bk. iii. 
 1. 374. 
 
 REVOLUTION. 
 
 Revolutions are not made: they come. 
 
 A revolution is as natural a growth as 
 
 an oak. It comes out of the past. Its 
 
 foundations are laid far back. 
 
 Wendell Phillips. Speech at the Melodeon. 
 
 January 28, 1852. 
 
 Revolutions never go backward. 
 Ibid. Speech. Boston, Mass., February 
 17, 1861. 
 
 If by the mere force of numbers a 
 majority should deprive a minority of 
 any clearly written constitutional right, 
 it might, in a moral point of view, justify 
 revolution — certainly would if such a 
 right were a vital one. 
 
 Lincoln. First Inaugural Address. March 
 4, 1861. 
 
 REWARD. 
 
 Cast thy bread upon the waters ; for 
 thou shalt find it after many days. 
 
 Old Testament. Ecclesiastes xi. 1. 
 
RIDDLES-RIDICULE. 
 
 617 
 
 Portia. He is well paid that is well 
 satisfied : 
 And I, delivering you, am satisfied, 
 And therein do account myself well 
 paid. 
 Shakespeare. Merchant of Venice. Act 
 iv. Sc. 1. 1. 415. 
 
 For blessings ever wait on virtuous 
 
 deeds, 
 And though a late, a sure reward suc- 
 ceeds. 
 Congreve. The Mourning Bride. Act 
 v. t=c. 12. 
 
 Is there no bright reversion in the sky 
 For those who greatly think, or bravely 
 die? 
 Pope. Elegy to the Memory of an Unfortu- 
 nate Lady. 1. 9. 
 
 Palmam qui nieriut ferat. 
 
 Let him bear the palm who deserves 
 
 [The motto of Nelson and of the Royal 
 Naval School of England. The whole stanza 
 runs as follows : 
 
 Et nobis faciles parcite et hostibus ; 
 Concurrant paribus cum ratibus rates, 
 
 Spectent numina ponti, et 
 Palmam qui meruit, ferat. 
 On friend and foe breathe soft and calm, 
 
 As ship with ship in battle meets ; 
 
 And while the sea-gods watch the fleets 
 Let him who merits, bear the palm. 
 
 (W. M. F. King, trans.)] 
 
 Who would run, that's moderately 
 wise, 
 A certain danger for a doubtful prize ? 
 
 Pomfret. Love Triumphant Over Reason. 
 1.85. 
 
 When all is won that all desire to woo, 
 The paltry prize is hardly worth the 
 cost. 
 Byron. Childe Harold. Canto ii. xxxv. 
 
 RIDDLES. 
 
 'Twas in heaven pronounced — it was 
 
 muttered in hell, 
 And echo caught faintly the sound as it 
 
 fell ; 
 On the confines of earth 'twas permitted 
 
 to rest, 
 And the depth of the ocean its presence 
 
 Yet in shade let it rest, like a delicate 
 
 flower, 
 Ah, breathe on it softly, it dies in an 
 
 hour. 
 
 Catherine M. Fanshawe. A Riddle on 
 the Letter H. 
 [This riddle has often been credited to 
 Lord Byron. The first line has been im- 
 proved by Horace Smith's alteration to the 
 form now best known : 
 
 'Twas whispered in heaven, 'twas muttered 
 inhellj 
 
 A handless man a letter did write, 
 
 A dumb dictated it word for word ; 
 The person who read it had lost his 
 sight, 
 And deaf was he who listened and 
 heard. 
 
 George Borrow. The Bible in Spain. 
 [This is Borrow's more accurate transla- 
 tion of a popular Spanish riddle, of uncer- 
 tain date, already known through Bishop 
 Whewell's version : 
 A headless man had a letter to write, 
 And he who read it had lost his sight ; 
 The dumb repeated it word for word, 
 And deaf was the man who listened and 
 
 RIDICULE. 
 
 Benedick. Shall quips and sentences 
 and these paper bullets of the brain awe 
 a man from the career of his humour ? 
 No, the world must be peopled. When 
 I said I would die a bachelor, I did not 
 think I should live till I were married. 
 Shakespeare. Much Ado About Nothing. 
 Act ii. Sc. 3. 1. 219. 
 
 For still the world prevail'd, and its 
 
 dread laugh, 
 Which scarce the firm philosopher can 
 
 scorn. 
 
 Thomson. Seasons. Autumn. 1. 233. 
 
 Nothing in poverty so ill is borne, 
 
 As its exposing men to grinning scorn. 
 
 Oldham. Third Satire of Juvenal. 
 
 Of all the griefs that harass the distress'd, 
 Sure the most bitter is a scornful jest. 
 Fate never wounds more deep the generous 
 
 heart, 
 Than when a blockhead's insult points the 
 
 dart. 
 
 Dr. Johnson. London. 1. 166. 
 
 It is commonly said, and more par- 
 ticularly by Lord Shaftesbury, that ridi- 
 cule is the best test of truth. 
 
 Lord Chesterfield. Letter to His Son. 
 6th of February, 1752. 
 
618 
 
 RIDING— RIGHT. 
 
 Truth, 'tis supposed, may bear all lights ; 
 and one of those principal lights -or natural | 
 mediums by which things are to be viewed 
 in order to a thorough recognition is ridi- 
 cule itself. 
 
 Shaftesbury. Essay on the Freedom of 
 Wit and Humour. Sec. i. 
 
 'Twas the saying of an ancient sage 
 (Gorgias Leontinus, apud Aristotle's lilietoric, 
 Lib. iii. Cap. 18) that humor was the only 
 test of gravity, and gravity of humor. For 
 a subject which would not bear raillery was 
 suspicious; and a jest which would not 
 bear a serious examination was certainly 
 false wit. 
 
 Ibid. Essay on the Freedom of Wit and 
 Humour. Sec. 5. 
 
 And took for truth the test of ridicule. 
 Ceabbe. Tales of the Hall. Bk. viii. 
 The Sisters. 
 
 And coxcombs vanquish Berkeley by 
 a grin. 
 
 John Brown. An Essay on Satire. Occa- 
 sioned by the Death of Mr. Pope. 
 
 "Who can refute a sneer? 
 William Paley. Moral Philosophy. Vol. 
 ii. Bk. v. Ch. ix. 
 
 And shaped his weapon with an edge 
 
 severe, 
 Sapping a solemn creed with solemn 
 sneer. 
 Byeon. Childe Harold. Canto iii. St. 
 107. 
 
 Cervantes smiled Spain's chivalry 
 away. 
 
 Ibid. Don Juan. Cantoxiii.St.il. 
 
 RIDING. 
 
 I sprang to the stirrup, and Joris, and 
 
 he; 
 I galloped, Dirck galloped, we galloped 
 
 all three ; 
 " Good speed !' ' cried the watch, as the 
 
 gate-bolts undrew ; 
 " Speed ! " echoed the wall to us gallop- 
 ing through ; 
 Behind shut the postern, the lights sank 
 
 to rest, 
 And into the midnight we galloped 
 
 abreast. 
 
 Robeet Browning. Dramatic Lyrics: 
 How They Brought the Good Xews 
 from Ghent to Aix. St. 1. 
 
 What if we still ride on, we too, 
 With life for ever old yet new, 
 
 Changed not in time, but in degree 
 The instant made eternity 
 And heaven just prove that I and she 
 Hide, ride together, forever ride ? 
 
 Robert Browning. The Last Ride 
 Together. 
 
 The rule of the road is a paradox quite 
 
 In riding or driving about. 
 If you go to the left you are sure to go 
 right. 
 If you go to the right you go wrong. 
 Attributed to Henry Erskine. 
 
 RIGHT. 
 
 Tloir/Td 6s vd/xtfia tlvai. 
 
 Whatever is, is right. 
 Democeitus. Diogenes Laertius. ix. 7, 
 12, 45. 
 (See under Optimism.) 
 
 Better, though difficult, the right way to 
 
 S°> 
 Than wrong, tho' easy, where the end is 
 
 woe. 
 
 Bunyan. Pilgrim's Progress. Pt. i. 
 
 Can any man have a higher notion of 
 the rule of right and the eternal fitness 
 of things? 
 
 Fielding. Tom Jones. Bk. iv. Ch. iv. 
 
 We hold these truths to be self-evi- 
 dent, — that all men are created equal ; 
 that they are endowed by their Creator 
 with certain unalienable rights; that 
 among these are life, liberty, and the 
 pursuit of happiness. 
 
 Thomas Jeffeeson. Declaration of Inde- 
 pendence. 
 
 All men are born free and equal, and have 
 certain natural, essential, and unalienable 
 rights. 
 
 Constitution of Massachusetts. 
 
 Be sure you are right, then go ahead. 
 [The motto of David Crockett in the war 
 of 1812.] 
 
 If you choose to represent the various 
 parts in life by holes upon a table, of 
 different shapes, — some circular, some 
 triangular, some square, some oblong, — 
 and the persons acting these parts by 
 bits of wood of similar shapes, we shall 
 generally find that the triangular per- 
 son has got into the square hole, the 
 oblong into the triangular, and a square 
 person has squeezed himself into the 
 
RIVAL. 
 
 619 
 
 round hole. The officer and the office, 
 the doer and the thing done, seldom tit 
 so exactly that we can say they were 
 almost made for each other. 
 
 Sydney Smith. Sketches of Moral Phi- 
 losophy. 
 
 The lot assigned to every man is suited to 
 him, and suits him to itself. 
 
 Marcus Aurelius. Meditations, iii. 4. 
 
 Some must be great. Great offices will have 
 Great talents. And God gives to every man 
 The virtue, temper, understanding, taste, 
 '1 hat lifts him into life, and lets him fall 
 Just in the niche he was ordain'd to fill. 
 Cowper. The Task. Bk. iv. Tim Winter 
 Evening. 1. 788. 
 
 Of the various executive abilities, no one 
 excited more anxious concern than that of 
 placing the interests of our fellow-citizens 
 in the hands of honest men, with under- 
 standing sufficient for their stations. 
 
 Thomas Jefferson. Letter to Eiias Ship- 
 man and others. July 12, 1801. 
 
 I have always believed that success would 
 be the inevitable result if the two services, 
 the army and the navy, had fair play, and 
 if we sent the right man to fill the right 
 place. 
 
 Sir Austen Henry Layard. Speech in 
 Parliament. January 15, 1855. 
 
 Sir, I would rather be right than be 
 President. 
 
 Henry Clay. Speech, 1850 (referring to 
 the Compromise Measures). 
 
 With malice towards none, with 
 
 charity for all, with firmness in the 
 
 right, as God gives us to see the right. 
 
 Abraham Lincoln. Second Inaugural 
 
 Address. March 4, 1865. 
 
 But 't was a maxim he had often tried, 
 That right was right, and there he would 
 abide. 
 Crabbe. Tale xv. The Squire and the 
 Priest. 
 
 For right is right, since God is God ; 
 
 And right the day must win ; 
 To doubt would be disloyalty, 
 To falter would be sin. 
 
 F. W. Faber. The Right Must Win. 
 (Concluding lines.) 
 
 right is right, to follow right 
 Were wisdom in the scorn of consequence. 
 Tennyson. (Enone. 1. 148. 
 
 I trust in Nature for the stable laws 
 Of beauty and utility. Spring shall plant 
 And Autumn garner to the end of time. 
 I trust in God,— the right shall be the right 
 And other than the wrong, while He en- 
 dures. 
 
 I trust in my own soul, that can perceive 
 The i-utward and the inward,— Nature's 
 
 good 
 And God's. 
 
 Robert Browning. A Soul's Tragedy. 
 Acti. 
 
 In the great right of an excessive 
 wrong. 
 
 Ibid. Tlie Ping and the Book. The Other 
 Half-Pome. 1. 1055. 
 
 RIVAL. 
 
 There with commutual zeal we both had 
 
 strove 
 In acts of dear benevolence and love : 
 Brothers in peace, not rivals in com- 
 mand. 
 Pope. The Odyssey of Homer. Bk. iv. 1. 
 241. 
 
 Sine rivali teque et tua solus amares. 
 Without rivals thou lovest alone thy- 
 self and thine. 
 
 Horace. Art of Poetry. 1. 444. 
 
 Un homme qui s'aimait sans avoir de 
 rivaux. 
 
 A man who loved himself without having 
 any rivals. 
 
 La Fontaine. Rochefoucauld. 
 
 He answered Darius that the earth 
 could not brook two suns, nor Asia two 
 masters. 
 
 Plutarch. Apothegms. Alexander. 
 
 Prince Henry. Two stars keep not 
 their motion in one sphere; 
 Nor can one England brook a double 
 reign. 
 Shakespeare. I. Henry IV. Act v. Sc. 
 
 4. 1. 65. 
 
 Hector. The obligation of our blood 
 forbids 
 A gory emulation 'twixt us twain. 
 
 Ibid. Troilus and Oressida. Act iv. Sc. 
 
 5. 1. 123. 
 
 Cassius. There was a Brutus once that 
 would have brook' d 
 The eternal devil to keep his state in 
 
 Eorae 
 As easily as a king. 
 
 Ibid. Julius Cxsar. Act i. Sc. 2. 1. 159. 
 
 In arms and science 'tis the same ; 
 Our rival's hurts create our fame. 
 
 Prior. Alma. Canto i. 1. 196. 
 
620 
 
 RIVER. 
 
 For monarchs ill can rivals brook, 
 Even in a word, or smile, or look. 
 
 Scott. Marmion. Canto v. St. 13. 
 
 RIVER. 
 
 There is a river in Macedon ; and 
 there is also moreover a river at Mon- 
 mouth ; . . . and there is salmons in both. 
 Shakespeare. III. Henry IV. Act iv. 
 Sc. 7. 1. 25. 
 
 By shallow rivers, to whose falls 
 Melodious birds sing madrigals. 
 
 Marlowe. The Passionate Shepherd to 
 Ms Love. St. 2. 
 
 Julia. The current that with gentle 
 murmur glides, 
 Thou know'st, being stopp'd, impatiently 
 
 doth rage ; 
 But when his fair course is not hin- 
 dered, 
 He makes sweet music with the enam- 
 
 ell'd stones, 
 Giving a gentle kiss to every sedge 
 He overtaketh in his pilgrimage. 
 
 Shakespeare. Two Gentlemen of Verona. 
 Act ii. Sc. 7. 1. 25. 
 
 O, could I flow like thee, and make thy 
 
 stream 
 My great example, as it is my theme ! 
 Though deep, yet clear : though gentle, 
 
 yet not dull ; 
 Strong without rage, without o'erflowing 
 
 full. 
 
 Denham. Cooper's Hill. 1. 189. 
 
 Listen and appear to us, 
 In name of great Oceanus, 
 
 By all the nymphs that nightly dance 
 Upon thy streams with wily glance, 
 Kise, rise, and heave thy rosy head 
 From thy coral-paven bed, 
 And bridle in thy headlong wave, 
 Till thou our summons answered have 
 Listen and save. 
 
 Milton. Comus. 1. 867. 
 
 About me round I saw 
 Hill, dale, and shady woods, and sunny 
 
 plains, 
 And liquid lapse of murmuring streams ; 
 
 by these, 
 Creatures that lived and moved, and 
 
 walked or flew. 
 
 Ibid. Paradise Lost. Bk. viii. 1. 263. 
 
 Flow gently, sweet Afton, among thy 
 
 green braes; 
 Flow gently, I'll sing thee a song in thy 
 
 praise. 
 
 Burns. Flow Gently, Sweet Afton. 
 
 A noise like of a hidden brook 
 In the leafy month of June, 
 That to the sleeping woods all night 
 Singeth a quiet tune. 
 Coleridge. The Ancient Mariner. Pt.v. 
 St. 18. 
 
 Ye nymphs that reign o'er sewers and 
 
 sinks, 
 The river Khine, it is well known, 
 Doth wash your city of Cologne ; 
 But tell me, nymphs ! what power 
 
 divine 
 Shall henceforth wash the river Ehine? 
 Ibid. Cologne. (Concluding lines.) 
 
 In Xanadu did Kubla Khan 
 
 A stately pleasure-dome decrew ; 
 Where Alph, the sacred river ran, 
 Through caverns measureless to man, 
 Down to a sunless sea. 
 
 Ibid. Kubla Khan. 1. 1. 
 
 On Linden, when the sun was low, 
 All bloodless lay the untrodden snow, 
 And dark as winter was the flow 
 Of Iser, rolling rapidly. 
 
 Campbell. Hohenlinden. St. 1. 
 
 The river glideth at his own sweet 
 will. 
 
 Wordsworth. Sonnet XXXVI. Com- 
 posed upon Westminster Bridge, Sep- 
 tember 3, 1802. 
 
 The stream, aspiring, pants its source to 
 
 mount 
 As streams meander level with their 
 fount. 
 Robert Montgomery. The Omnipresence 
 of the Deity. Pt. i. 
 [We take this to be, on the whole, the worst 
 similitude in the world. In the first place, 
 no stream meanders or can possibly mean- 
 der level with the fount. In the next place, 
 if streams did meander level with their 
 founts, no two motions can be less like each 
 other than that of meandering level and 
 that of mounting upwards. 
 
 Macaulay. Review of Montgomery's 
 Poems.'] 
 
 See the rivers, how they run, 
 Changeless to the changeless sea. 
 
 Charles Kingsley. Saint's Tragedy. 
 Act ii. Sc. 2. 
 
BOD-ROMAN CATHOLIC. 
 
 621 
 
 I wandered by the brook-side, 
 
 I wandered by the mill ; 
 I could not hear the brook flow, 
 The noisy wheel was still. 
 
 Richard Monckton Milnes (Lord 
 Houghton;. The Brookside. 
 
 I chatter, chatter, as I flow 
 To join the brimming river, 
 
 For men may come and men may go, 
 But I go on for ever. 
 
 Tennyson. The Brook. 
 
 No check, no stay, this streamlet fears : 
 
 How merrily it goes. 
 'Twill murmur on a thousand years 
 
 And flow as now it flows. 
 
 Wordsworth. The Fountain. St. 6. 
 
 But the majestic river floated on, 
 Out of the mist and hum of that low land, 
 Into the frosty starlight, and there mov'd, 
 Rejoicing, through the hush'd Chorasmiau 
 
 waste, 
 Under the solitary moon ;— he flow'd 
 Right for the polar star, past Orgunje, 
 Brimming, and bright, and large : then 
 
 sands begin 
 To hem his watery march, and dam his 
 
 streams, 
 And split his currents ; that for many a 
 
 league 
 The shorn and parcell'd Oxus strains along 
 Through beds of strand and matted rushy 
 
 isles— 
 Oxus, forgetting the bright speed he had 
 In his high mountain-cradle in Pamere, 
 A foil'd circuitous wanderer— till at last 
 The long'd-for dash of waves is heard, and 
 
 wide 
 His luminous home of waters opens, bright 
 And tranquil, from whose floor the new- 
 
 bathe'd stars 
 Emerge, and shine upon the Aral Sea. 
 
 Matthew Arnold. Oxus. 
 
 Like streams that keep a summer mind 
 Snow-hid in Jenooary. 
 
 Lowell. The Biglmv Papers. Second 
 Series. The Courtin'. St. 22. 
 
 ROD. 
 
 A whip for the horse, a bridle for the 
 ass, and a rod for the back of fools. 
 
 Old Testament. Proverbs xxvi. 8. 
 
 He that spareth the rod hateth his 
 son. 
 
 Ibid. Proverbs xiii. 24. 
 
 There is nothynge that more dvspleaseth 
 
 God 
 Than from ther children to spare the 
 rod. 
 -John Skelton. Magnyfycence. 1. 1954. 
 
 Love is a boy, by poets styl'd. 
 
 Then spare the rod, and spoil the child. 
 
 Butler. Hudibras. Pt. ii. Canto i. 1. 
 843. 
 
 They spare the rod, and spoyle the child. 
 Ralph Venning. Mysteries and Revela- 
 tions. 
 
 He that will not use the rod on his 
 child, his child shall be used as a rod 
 on him. 
 
 Th. Fuller. Holy and Profane States. 
 Holy State. The Good Parent. 
 
 Diogenes struck the father when the son 
 swore. 
 
 Burton. Anatomy of Melancholy. Pt. iii. 
 Sec. 2. Menib. 2. Subsec. 5. 
 
 Virtue best loves those children that 
 she beats. 
 
 Herrick. Hesperides. 822. 
 
 The man that's ne'er been flogged has 
 ne'er been taught. 
 
 Menander. Monoslicha. 422. 
 
 There is now less flogging in our great 
 schools than formerly, — but then less is 
 learned there ; so that what the boys get 
 at one end they lose at the other. 
 
 Dr. Johnson. BoswelTs Life. Vol. vi. 
 Ch. I. 1775. 
 
 ye! who teach the ingenious youth of 
 
 nations, 
 Holland, France, England, Germany, or 
 Spain, 
 
 1 pray ye flog them upon all occasions, 
 
 It mends their morals, never mind the 
 pain. 
 
 Byron. Don Juan. Canto ii. St. 1. 
 
 Gloster. A staff is quickly found to 
 beat a dog. 
 
 Shakespeare. II. Henry VI. Act iii. 
 Sc. 1. 1. 171. 
 
 For him at least I have a rod in 
 pickle. 
 
 O. Keefe. Midas. Act ii. Sc. 1. 
 
 A woman, a spaniel, and a walnut-tree, 
 The more you beat them, the better they 
 be. 
 
 Charles Taylor. 
 [Translation of a proverb long familiar in 
 Spain and Italy.] 
 
 ROMAN CATHOLIC. 
 Extra Ecclesiam nulla salus. 
 Outside the Church there is no salva- 
 on. 
 
 St. Cyprian. Epistles iv. 4. and lxiii. 
 
622 
 
 ROMAN CATHOLIC. 
 
 Extra Ecclesiam Catholicam totum potest 
 praeter salutem. 
 
 Outside of the Catholick Church every- 
 thing may be had except salvation. 
 
 Saint Augustine. Vol. ix. 122 B. 
 (Bened. ed.) 
 
 [St. Augustine continues : You may have 
 Orders and Sacraments, you may sing Alle- 
 luia and answer Amen, you may hold the , 
 Gospel and have and preach the faith in | 
 the name of the Father, the Son, and the j 
 Holy Ghost : but nowhere except in the ' 
 Catholick Church can salvation be found.] ' 
 
 Eoma locuta est, causa finita est. 
 
 Rome has spoken, the case is con- 
 cluded. 
 
 [Founded upon this passage from St. 
 Augustine (Sermons, 131, 10J : 
 
 Jam enim de hac causa duo concilia 
 missa sunt ad sedem Apostolicam. Inde 
 etiam rescripta venerunt: causa finita est ; 
 utinam aliquando error fmiatur ! 
 
 Already the results of two councils on 
 this (Pelagian) question have been sent to 
 the Apostolic See, and rescripts have been 
 returned from thence. The case is fin- 
 ished ; would that some time or other the 
 heresy might come to an end as well.] 
 
 There was also a Nonne, a Prioresse, 
 That of hir smyling was ful simple and 
 
 coy ; 
 Hir gretteste ootli was but by seynt Loy ; 
 And she was cleped madame Eglentyne. 
 Ful wel sche song the service divyne. 
 
 Cui licitus est finis, etiam licent media. 
 Where the end is lawful the means 
 thereto are lawful also. 
 
 Busenbaum. Medulla Theol. Moralis. 6, 
 6,2. 
 [This maxim of the Jesuit writer is gen- 
 erally cited as "The end justifies the 
 means."] 
 
 Exitus acta probat. 
 
 The result justifies the deed. 
 
 Motto of Washington. 
 
 She may still exist in undiminished 
 vigour when some traveller from New 
 Zealand shall, in the midst of a vast 
 solitude, take his stand on a broken 
 arch of London Bridge to sketch the 
 ruins of St. Paul's. 
 
 Macaulay. On Range's History of the 
 Popes. Often referred to as Macaulay's 
 New Zealander. 
 
 [In his New Zealander, Macaulay gave its 
 most brilliant and permanent form to an 
 idea which had been already used by in- 
 numerable authors, among others himself. 
 
 His essay on Ranke appeared in the Edin- 
 burgh Review for October, 1840. In a criticism 
 of Mitford's Greece, contributed so early as 
 1829 to Knight's Quarterly Magazine, he had 
 said : 
 
 When the sceptre shall have passed away 
 from England ; when, perhaps, travellers 
 from distant regions shall in vain labor to 
 decipher on some mouldering pedestal the 
 name of our proudest chief; shall hear 
 savage hymns chanted to some misshapen, 
 idol, over the ruined dome of our proudest 
 temple ; and shall see a single naked fisher- 
 man wash his nets in the river of the ten 
 thousand masts ; her [Athens's] influence 
 and her glory will still survive, fresh in 
 eternal youth. (Concluding paragraph.) 
 
 There may be here a reminiscence of the 
 prophet Ezeluel : 
 
 It (Tyre) shall be a place for the spreading 
 ofnets in the midst, of the sea. . . . Then all 
 the princes of the sea shall come down from 
 their thrones; . . . they shall sit upon the 
 ground, and shall tremble at every moment, 
 and be astonished at thee. And they shall 
 take up a lamentation for thee, and say to 
 thee, How art thou destroyed, that wast in- 
 habited of seafaring men, the renowned 
 city, which wast strong in the sea, she and 
 hef inhabitants? (xxvi. 5, 16, 17). 
 
 And it shall come to pass, that the fishers 
 shall stand upon it from En-gedi even to 
 En-eglaim ; they shall be a place to spread 
 forth nets (xlvii. 10). 
 
 Closer parallels are numerous in modern 
 literature : 
 
 For my part, I take Europe to be worn 
 out. When Voltaire dies we may say 
 " Good-night." The next Augustan age will 
 dawn on the other side of the Atlantic. 
 There will, perhaps, be a Thucydides at Bos- 
 ton, a Xenophon at New York, and, in time, 
 a Virgil at Mexico, and a Newton at Peru. 
 At last some curious traveller from Lima 
 will visit England, and give a description 
 of the ruins of St. Paul's, like the editions 
 of Baalbec and Palmyra 
 
 Horace Walpole. Letters to Sir Horace 
 Mann. November 24, 1774. 
 
 Where now is Britain ? 
 
 Even as the savage sits upon the stone 
 That marks where stood her capitols, and 
 
 hears 
 The bittern booming in the weeds, he 
 
 shrinks 
 From the dismaving solitude. 
 
 Henry Kirke White. Time. 1. 194. 
 
 • In the firm expectation, that when Lon- 
 don shall be a habitation of bitterns, when 
 St. Paul's and Westminster Abbey shall 
 stand shapeless and nameless ruins in the 
 midst of an unpeopled marsh; when the 
 piers of Westminster Bridge shall become 
 the nuclei of islets of reeds and osiers, and 
 east the jagged shadows of their broken 
 arches on the solitary stream, some trans- 
 atlantic commentator will be weighing in 
 
E OMA NCE - R OME. 
 
 623 
 
 the scales of some new and now unimagined 
 system of criticism the respective merits of 
 the Bells, and the Fudges, and their his- 
 torians. 
 
 Shelley. Peter Bell the Third. Dedica- 
 tion to Thomas Brown, Esq. (Thomas 
 Moore). 
 
 Who knows but that hereafter some trav- 
 eller like myself will sit down upon the 
 banks of the Seine, the Thames, or the Zuy- 
 der Zee, where now, in the tumult of enjoy- 
 ment, the heart and the eyes are too slow 
 to take in the multitude "of sensations,— 
 who knows but that he will sit down soli- 
 tary amid silent ruins, and weep a people 
 inurned, and their greatness changed into 
 an empty name ? 
 
 Volney. Ruins. Meditations. Ch. ii. 
 
 For otber parallels, see Walsh, Handy- 
 book of Literary Curiosities.] 
 
 ROMANCE. 
 
 Perhaps the self same song that found 
 a path 
 Through the sad heart of Ruth, when 
 
 sick for home 
 She stood in tears amid the alien corn : 
 
 The same that oftimes hath 
 Charm' d magic casements, opening on 
 
 the foam 
 Of perilous seas, in faery lands forlorn. 
 Keats. Ode to a Nightingale. St. 7. 
 
 Parent of golden dreams, Romance ! 
 
 Auspicious queen of childish joys, 
 Who leadst along, in airy dance, 
 
 Thy votive train of girls and boys. 
 Byron. To Romance. 
 
 Lady of the Mere, 
 Sole-sitting by the shores of old romance. 
 Wordsworth. A Narrow Girdle of 
 Rough Stones and Crags. 
 
 He loved the twilight that surrounds 
 The border-land of old romance ; 
 Where glitter hauberk, helm, and lance, 
 And banner waves, and trumpet sounds, 
 And ladies ride with hawk on wrist, 
 And mighty warriors sweep along, 
 Magnified by the purple mist, 
 The dusk of centuries and of song. 
 
 Longfellow. Tales of a Wayside Inn. 
 Prelude. Pt. v. 1. 130. 
 
 Oh for a blast of that dread horn x 
 On Fontarabian echoes borne ! 
 
 Scott. Marmion. Canto vi. St. 33. 
 
 1 O for the voice of that wild horn. 
 
 Scott. Rob Roy. Ch. ii. 
 
 My county Guy, the hour is nigh 
 
 The sun has left the lea, 
 The orange flower perfumes the bower, 
 
 The breeze is on the sea. 
 
 Scott. Quentin Durward. Ch. iv. 
 
 ROME. 
 
 Prima urbes inter, divum domus, 
 aurea Roma. 
 
 First among cities, home of the gods, 
 is golden Rome. 
 
 Ausonius. Ordo Nobilium Urbium. 1. 
 
 She alone among nations has received 
 into her bosom those whom she has con- 
 quered, and has cherished all humanity 
 as her sons, and not as her slaves ; those 
 whom she has subdued she has called 
 her citizens, and has bound to herself 
 the ends of the earth in ties of affection. 
 Claudianus. Be Consulalu Stilichonis. 
 iii. 150. 
 
 He so beautified the city as to justify 
 his boast, that he had found Rome of 
 brick and left it of marble. 
 
 Suetonius, ii. 29. {Of Augustus.) 
 
 Civis Rom an us sum. 
 I am a Roman citizen. 
 
 Cicero. In Yerrem. ii. v. 57, 147. 
 
 Frangitur ipsa suis Roma superba 
 bonis. 
 
 By her own wealth is haughty Rome 
 brought low. 
 
 Propertius. Elegies, iv. 12, 60 (iii. 13, 
 60). 
 
 Once I journeyed far from home 
 To the gate of holy Rome ; 
 There the Pope, for my offence, 
 Bade me straight, in penance, thence 
 Wandering onward, to attr.in 
 The wondrous land that height Cokaigne. 
 Robert Wace. The Land of Cokaigne. 
 
 Horatio. I am more an antique Roman 
 than a Dane. 
 
 Shakespeare. Hamlet. Act v. Sc. 2. 1. 
 333. 
 
 On this foundation would I build my 
 
 fame, 
 And emulate the Greek and Roman 
 
 name. 
 
 Rowe. Jane Shore. Act iii. Sc. 1. 
 
624 
 
 HOSE. 
 
 To the glory that was Greece. 
 And the grandeur that was Rome. 
 
 Poe. To Helen. 
 
 Oh Eome I my country I city of the 
 
 soul! 
 The orphans of the heart must turn to 
 
 thee, 
 Lone mother of dead empires. 
 Byron. Childe Harold. Canto iv. St. 78. 
 
 " While stands the Coliseum, Rome shall 
 
 stand ; 
 " When falls the Coliseum, Rome shall 
 
 fall! 
 "And when Rome falls — the World." 
 
 From our own land 
 Thus spake the pilgrims o'er this mighty 
 
 wall 
 In Saxon times. 
 
 Ibid. Childe Harold. Canto iv. St. 145. 
 
 The Niobe of nations! there she stands, 
 Childless and crownless, in her voiceless 
 
 woe.; 
 An empty urn within her withered 
 
 hands. 
 Whose holy dust was scattered long ago. 
 Ibid. Childe Harold. Canto iv. St. 79. 
 
 It was the calm and silent night ! 
 
 Seven hundred years and fifty-three 
 Had Rome been growing up to might, 
 
 And now was queen of land and sea. 
 No sound was heard of clashing wars, 
 Peace brooded o'er the hushed do- 
 main ; 
 Apollo, Pallas, Jove, and Mars 
 
 Held undisturbed their ancient rein 
 In the solemn midnight, 
 
 Centuries ago. 
 Alfred Domett. Christmas Hymn. 
 
 Every one soon or late comes round 
 fe> Home. 
 
 R. Browning. The Ring and the Book. 
 Bk. v. 1. 296. 
 
 ROSE. 
 
 There is no gathering the rose with- 
 out being pricked by the thorns. 
 
 Pilpay (or Bidpa'i). The Two Travellers. 
 Ch. ii. Fable 6. 
 
 Flowers of all hue, and without thorn 
 the rose. 
 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. iv. 1. 256. 
 
 And I will make thee beds of roses, 
 And a thousand fragrant posies. 
 
 Marlowe. The Passionate Shepherd to 
 His Love. St. 3. 
 
 O, how much more doth beauty beaute- 
 ous seem, 
 
 By that sweet ornament which truth 
 doth give ! 
 
 The rose looks fair, but fairer we, it 
 deem, 
 
 For that sweet odor which doth in it 
 live. 
 
 Shakespeare. Sonnet LIV. 
 
 How fair is the Rose! what a beautiful 
 flower. 
 The glory of April and May ! , 
 But the leaves are beginning to fade in an 
 hour, 
 And they wither and die in a day. 
 Yet the Rose has one powerful virtue to 
 boast, 
 Above all the flowers of the field : 
 When its leaves are all dead, and fine 
 
 colours are lost, 
 Still how sweet a perfume it will yield ! 
 Isaac Watts. Moral Songs : The Rose. 
 
 When we'desire to confine our words, 
 we commonly say they are spoken under 
 the rose. 
 
 Thomas Browne. Vulgar Errors. 
 
 Go, lovely rose ! 
 
 Tell her that wastes her time, and me 
 
 That now she knows, 
 
 When I resemble her to thee, 
 How sweet, and fair, she seems to be. 
 Edmund Waller. The Rose. 
 
 Die of a rose in aromatic pain. 
 
 Pope. Essay on Man. Ep. i. 1. 200. 
 
 Let opening roses knotted oaks adorn, 
 And liquid amber drop from every 
 thorn. 
 
 Ibid. Autumn. 1. 37. 
 
 O, my love's like a red, red rose 
 That's newly sprung in June. 
 
 Burns. A Red, Red Rose. 
 
 I am not the rose, but I have lived 
 near the rose. 
 
 H. B. Constant. 
 
 [A. Hayward, in the introduction to Mrs. 
 Piozzi's Autobiography and Letters, ascribes 
 to Constant the French form of this phrase, 
 " Je ne suis pas la rose, may j'ai vecu avec 
 elle." The original may be found in Sadi's 
 aniixtnn. See Nathan Haskell Dole. 
 Flowers from Persian Poets. Vol. ii. p. 257.] 
 
ROYALTY. 
 
 625 
 
 Bed as a rose is she. 
 Coleridge. The Ancient Mariner. Pt. i. 
 St. 9. 
 
 You may break, you may shatter the 
 
 vase, if you will, 
 But the scent of the roses will hang 
 round it still. 
 Mooee. Farewell? But Whenever You 
 Welcome the Hour. (Concluding lines.) 
 
 Quo semel est imbuta recens, servabit 
 
 odorem 
 Testa diu. 
 
 The vase will long the scent retain 
 It chanced, when newly made, to gain. 
 
 HORACE. 
 
 [Horace's allusion is to earthen vessels 
 into which wine has once been poured. 
 Aldrich kins Moore to Horace in his parody 
 of the former : " You may break, you may 
 shatter Watkins if you will, but the scent 
 of the Roederer will hang round him still." 
 —Marjorie Daw.] 
 
 Eose of the Garden I such is woman's 
 
 lot— 
 Worshipp'd while blooming — when she 
 
 fades, forgot. 
 Eose of the Desert ! thus should woman 
 
 . *> e 
 Shining uncourted, lone and safe, like 
 thee. 
 
 Moore. Rose of the Desert. 1. 5. 
 
 'Tis the last rose of summer, 
 Left blooming alone. 
 1 bid. The Last Eose of Summer. 1. 1. 
 
 No flower of her kindred, 
 
 No rosebud is nigh, 
 To reflect back her blushes, 
 
 Or give sigh for sigh. 
 
 Ibid. Last Rose of Summer. 1. 5. 
 
 What would the rose with all her pride 
 
 be worth, 
 Were there no sun to call her brightness 
 
 forth ? 
 
 Ibid. Love Alone. St. 2. 
 
 The budding rose above the rose full 
 blown. 
 
 Wordsworth. The Prelude. Bk. xi. 1. 121. 
 
 A lovely being, scarcely formed or 
 
 moulded, 
 A rose with all its sweetest leaves vet 
 
 folded. 
 
 Byron. Don Juan. Canto XV, St. 43. 
 40 
 
 The rose that all are praising, 
 
 Is not the rose for me ; 
 Too many eyes are gazing 
 
 Upon the faultless tree. 
 But there' s a rose in yonder glen 
 That scorns the gaze of other men ; 
 For me its beauty saving, — 
 Oh ! that's the rose for me. 
 
 Thomas Ha ynes Bayly. The Rose that 
 All are Praising. 
 
 Underneath large blue-bells tented 
 Where the daisies are rose-scented, • 
 And the rose herself has got 
 Perfume which on earth is not. 
 
 Keats. Ode. Bards of Passion and of 
 Mirth. 1. 13. 
 
 Two roses on one slender spray 
 
 In sweet communion grew, 
 Together hailed the morning ray 
 
 And drank the evening dew. 
 
 Montgomery. The Roses. 
 
 As rich and purposeless as is the rose : 
 Thy simple doom is to be beautiful. 
 
 Stephen Phillips. Marpessa. 11. 51, 52. 
 
 ROYALTY. 
 
 (See Kings.) 
 
 Brackenbury. Princes have but their 
 titles for their glories, 
 An outward honour for an inward toil ; 
 And for unfelt imaginations, 
 They often feel a world of restless cares : 
 So that between their titles, and low 
 
 name, 
 There's nothing differs but the outward 
 fame. 
 Shakespeare. Richard III. Act i. Sc. 
 4. 1. 78. 
 
 Richard. How sweet a thing it is to 
 wear a crown, 
 Within whose circuit is Elysium 
 And all that poets feign of bliss and jov ! 
 
 Ibid. III. Henry VI. Act i. Sc. 2. 1. 28: 
 
 Prince Henry. Why doth the crown 
 lie there upon his pillow, 
 
 Being so troublesome a bedfellow ? 
 
 O polish' d perturbation ! golden care ! 
 
 That keep'st the ports of slumber open 
 w ide, 
 
 To many a watchful night ! Sleep with 
 it now, 
 
 
626 
 
 RUIN— RULE. 
 
 Yet not so sound and half so deeply sweet 
 As he whose brow with homely biggen 
 
 bound 
 Snores out the watch of night. O, 
 
 Majesty ! 
 When thou dost pinch thy bearer, thou 
 
 dost sit 
 Like a rich armour worn in heat of day, 
 That scalds with safety. 
 Shakespeare. II. Henry IV. Act iv. Sc. 
 
 5. 1. 25. 
 
 Subjects may grieve, but monarchs 
 must redress. 
 
 Dryden. Annus Mirdbilis. ccxlii. 
 
 Entire and sure the monarch's rule must 
 
 prove, 
 Who founds her greatness on her sub- 
 jects' love. 
 
 Prior. Prologue Spoken on Her Majesty's 
 Birthday. 1704. 
 
 A sovereign's ear ill brooks a subject's 
 questioning. 
 
 Coleridge. Zapolya. Sc. 1. 
 
 Wenn die Konige bau'n, haben die 
 Karrner zii thun. 
 
 When kings are building, draymen 
 have something to do. 
 
 Schiller. Kant und Seine Ausleger. 
 
 For a king 
 'Tis sometimes better to be fear'd than 
 loved. 
 Byron. Sardanapalus. Act i. Sc. 3. 
 
 And when Reason's voice, 
 
 Loud as the voice of Nature, shall have 
 
 waked 
 The nations ; and mankind perceive that 
 
 vice 
 Is discord, war, and misery — that virtue 
 -is peace and happiness and harmony ; 
 When man's maturer nature shall dis- 
 dain 
 The playthings of its childhood ; kingly 
 
 glare 
 Will lose its power to dazzle ; its 
 
 authority 
 Will silently pass by; the gorgeous 
 
 throne 
 Shall stand unnoticed in the regal hall 
 Fast falling to decay ; whilst falsehood's 
 
 trade 
 Shall be as hateful and unprofitable 
 As that of truth is now. 
 
 Shelley. Queen Mab. 
 
 Wearing the white flower of a blameless 
 
 life, 
 Before a thousand peering littlenesses, 
 In that fierce light which beats upon a 
 
 throne, 
 And blackens every blot. 
 
 Tennyson. Idyls of the King. Dedica- 
 tion. 
 
 God said, " I am tired of kings, 
 
 I suffer them no more ; 
 L T p to my ear the morning brings 
 
 The outrage of the poor." 
 
 Emerson. Boston Hymn. 
 
 RUIN. 
 
 Final ruin fiercely drives 
 Her ploughshare o'er creation. 
 
 Young. Mght Thoughts. Night ix. 1. 
 167. 
 
 Stern ruin's ploughshare drives elate 
 Full on thy bloom. 
 
 Burns. To a Mountain Daisy. 
 
 One minute gives invention to destroy ; 
 What to rebuild, will a whole age em- 
 ploy. 
 Congreve. The Double Dealer. Act i. 
 Sc.6. 
 
 Kesolv'd to ruin or to rule the state. 
 Dryden. Absalom and Achitophel. Pt. i. 
 1. 174. 
 
 On Prague's proud arch the fires of ruin 
 
 glow, 
 His blood-dyed waters murmuring far 
 
 below. 
 Campbell. Pleasures of Hope. Bk. i. 1. 
 
 Tully was not so eloquent as thou, 
 Thou nameless column with the buried 
 
 base ! 
 What are the laurels of the Caesar's 
 brow ? 
 
 Byron. Childe Harold. Canto v. St. 
 110. 
 
 RULE. 
 
 No rule is so general, which admits 
 not some exception. 
 
 Burton. Anatomy of Melancholy. Pt. i. 
 Sec. 2. Memb. 1. Subsec. 5. 
 
 Quod si exceptio facit ne liceat; ibi 
 necesse est licere, ubi non est exceptum. 
 
 If the exception make this thing unlaw- 
 ful, necessarily it is lawful where there is 
 no exception. 
 
 Cicero. Oratorio pro L. Cornelio BalbQ. 
 Sec. 32. 
 
 *^V"!t?« 
 
RUMOR—SAILOR. 
 
 627 
 
 [Hence, probably, the legal maxim, " Ex- 
 ceptio probat regulam de rebus non excep- 
 tis " (" An exception proves the validity of 
 a rule concerning things not excepted"), 
 which in turn has been corrupted into the 
 familiar proverb, "The exception proves 
 the rule."] 
 
 For nothing goes for sense or light, 
 That will not with old rules jump right. 
 Butler, Hudibras. Pt. i. Canto iii. 1. 
 135. 
 
 A few strong instincts, and a few plain 
 rules. 
 
 Wordsworth. Alas! What Boots the 
 Long Laborious Quest ? 
 
 RUMOR. 
 
 (See Fame; Gossip.) 
 
 Warwick. Rumour doth double, like 
 the voice and echo, 
 The numbers of the fear'd. 
 
 Shakespeare. II. Henry IV. Act iii. 
 Sc. 1. 1. 97. 
 
 Rumour. I, from the orient to the 
 drooping west, 
 
 Making the wind my post-horse, still 
 unfold 
 
 The acts commenced on this ball of 
 earth : 
 
 Upon my tongues continual slanders 
 ride, 
 
 The which in every language I pro- 
 nounce, 
 
 the ears of men with false re- 
 
 ports. 
 Ibid. II. Henry IV. Induction. 1. 3. 
 
 Rumour; Rumour is a pipe 
 Blown by surmises, jealousies, conjec- 
 tures ; 
 And of so easy and so plain a stop, 
 That the blunt monster with uncounted 
 
 heads, 
 The still-discordant wavering multitude, 
 Can play upon it. 
 
 Ibid. II. Henry 1 V. Induction. 1. 15. 
 
 SACRIFICE. 
 
 Present your bodies a living sacrifice, 
 holy, acceptable unto God, which is your 
 reasonable service. 
 
 New Testament. Romans xii. 1. 
 
 Lear. Upon such sacrifices, my Cor- 
 delia, 
 The gods themselves throw incense. 
 Shakespeare. King Lear. Act v. Sc. 3. 
 1.00. 
 
 A flower, when offered in the bud, 
 Is no vain sacrifice. 
 Isaac Watts. Divine Songs. Song xii. 
 
 When bad men combine the good 
 must associate; else they will fall an 
 unpitied sacrifice in a contemptible 
 struggle. 
 
 Edmund Burke. Thoughts on the Cause 
 of the Present Discontent. .Works. 
 Vol. i. p. 256. 
 
 SAILOR. 
 
 They that go down to the sea in ships, 
 that do business in great waters ; these 
 see the works of the Lord, and his won- 
 ders in the deep. 
 
 Old Testament. Psalm cvii. 23. 
 
 Illi robur et aes triplex 
 Circa pectus erat, qui fragilem truci 
 
 Commisit pelago ratem 
 Primus. 
 
 Oak and brass of triple fold 
 Encompassed sure that heart, which first 
 made bold 
 To the raging sea to trust. 
 A fragile bark. 
 
 Horace. Odes. i. 3, 9. (Conington, 
 trans.) 
 
 Give me a spirit that on this life's rough 
 
 sea 
 Loves t' have his sails fill'd with a lusty 
 
 wind, 
 Even till his sail-yards tremble, his 
 
 masts crack, 
 And his rapt ship run on her side so low 
 That she drinks water, and her keel 
 
 plows air. 
 Chapman. Tragedy of Charles, Duke of 
 Byron. Act iii. Sc. 1. 
 
 Hastings. Who builds his hope in air 
 of your good looks, 
 Lives like a drunken sailor on a mast ; 
 Ready, with every nod, to tumble down 
 Into the fatal bowels of the deep. 
 
 Shakespeare. Richard III. Act iii. Sc. 
 4. 1. 100. 
 
 Pass we the joys and sorrows sailors find, 
 Coop'd in their winged sea-girt citadel, 
 
628 
 
 SAINTS. 
 
 The foul, the fair, the contrary, the kind, 
 
 As breezes rise and fall, and billows swell, 
 
 Till on some jocund morn — lo, land I 
 
 and all is well. 
 
 Bybon. Childc Harold. Canto ii. St. 28. 
 
 O'er the glad waters of the dark blue sea, 
 Our thoughts as boundless, and our souls 
 
 as free, 
 Far as the breeze can bear, the billows 
 
 foam, 
 Survey our empire, and behold our home ! 
 These are our realms, no limit to their 
 
 sway, — 
 Our flag the sceptre all who meet obey. 
 Ibid. The Corsair. Canto i. St. 1. 
 
 Wherever waves can roll, and winds can 
 blow. 
 
 Cowper. The Farewell. 1. 38. 
 
 My soul to-day 
 
 Is far away, 
 Sailing the Vesuvius bay ; 
 
 My winged boat, 
 
 A bird afloat, 
 Swims round the purple peaks remote. 
 
 Thomas Buchanan Read. Drifting. St. 1. 
 
 With dreamful eyes 
 My spirit lies 
 Under the walls of Paradise. 
 
 Ibid. Drifting. St. 6. 
 
 My soul is an enchanted boat, 
 Which like a sleeping swan doth float 
 Upon the silver waves of thy sweet singing ; 
 And thine doth like an angel sit 
 Beside the helm conducting it, 
 Whilst all the winds with melody are ring- 
 ing. 
 
 Shelley. Prometheus Unbound. Act ii. 
 Sc. 5. 
 
 SAINTS. 
 
 Ophelia (sings). To-morrow is Saint 
 Valentine's day, 
 All in the morning betime. 
 And I a maid at your window, 
 To be your Valentine. 
 
 Shakespeare. Hamlet. Act iv. Sc. 5. 
 1. 48. 
 
 King Henry. This day is called the 
 feast of Crispian : 
 He that outlives this day and comes safe 
 
 home, 
 Will stand a tip-toe when this day is 
 
 named, 
 And rouse him at the name of Crispian. 
 Ibid. Henry V. Act iv. Sc. 3. 1. 40. 
 
 Bastard. Saint George, that swinged 
 the dragon, and e'er since 
 Sits on his horseback at mine hostess' 
 door. 
 Shakespeare. King John. Act ii. Sc. 
 1. 1. 288. 
 
 Queen Margaret. But all his mind is 
 bent to holiness, 
 To number Ave-Marias on his beads ; 
 His champions are the prophets and 
 
 apostles, 
 His weapons holy saws of sacred writ, 
 His study is his tilt-yard, and his loves 
 Are brazen images of canonized saints. 
 Ibid. II. Henry VI. Act i. Sc. 3. 1. 58. 
 
 Lucio. I hold you as a thing ensky'd 
 and sainted. 
 
 Ibid. Measure for Measure. Act i. Sc. 4. 
 1.34. 
 
 I don't like your way of conditioning 
 and contracting with the saints. Do 
 this and I'll do that ! Here's one for 
 t'other. Save me and I'll give you a 
 taper or go on a pilgrimage. 
 
 Erasmus. The Shipwreck. 
 
 Saint abroad, and a devil at home. 
 Bunyan. Pilgrim's Progress. Pt. i. 
 
 For virtue's self may too much zeal be 
 
 had; 
 The worst of madmen is a saint run mad. 
 Pope. To Murray. Ep. vi. of Horace. 1. 
 26. 
 
 The saint sustained it, but the woman 
 died. 
 
 Ibid. Epitaph on Mrs. Corbet. 
 
 An artful woman makes a modern 
 saint. 
 
 Prior. Epigrams. The Modern Saint. 
 
 There is a land of pure delight 
 Where saints immortal reign. 
 
 Watts. Hymns. Hymn 66. 
 
 Hail to thy returning festival, Old 
 Bishop Valentine I Great is thy name 
 in the rubric. Thou venerable arch 
 flamen of Hymen. . . . Like unto thee, 
 assuredly, there is no other saint in the 
 calendar. 
 
 Lamb. Essays of Mia : Valentine's Day. 
 
 The saints will aid if men will call, 
 For the blue sky bends over all ! 
 
 Coleridge. The Ancient Mariner. Pt. i. 
 Conclusion. 
 
SA TIRE- SCIENCE. 
 
 629 
 
 SATIRE. 
 
 Castigat ridendo mores. 
 
 He chastises manners with a laugh. 
 
 Santeuil. 
 [Adopted as a motto by the Coniedie Ital- 
 ientie and the Opera Comique Theatre in 
 Paris.] 
 
 Satire should, like a polished razor keen, 
 Wound with a touch that's scarcely felt 
 or seen. 
 
 Lady Mary Wortley Montagu, Epi- 
 gram : To the Imitator of the First 
 Satire of Horace. Bk. ii. 
 
 Satire is a sort of glass wherein be- 
 holders do generally discover every- 
 body's face but their own, which is the 
 chief reason for that kind reception it 
 meets with in the world. 
 
 Swift. The Battle of the Books. Preface. 
 
 SCANDAL. 
 
 And there's a lust in man no charm can 
 
 tame 
 Of loudly publishing our neighbour's 
 
 shame ; 
 On eagles' wings immortal scandals fly, 
 While virtuous actions are but born and 
 die. 
 Juvenal. Satire ix. (Stephen Harvey, 
 trans.) 
 
 The mightier man, the mightier is the 
 
 thing 
 What makes him honour'd, or 
 
 him hate ; 
 For greatest scandal waits on greatest 
 
 state. 
 
 Shakespeare. Lucrece. 1. 1004. 
 
 At ev'rv word a reputation dies. 
 Pope. Rape of the Lock. Canto iii. 1. 16. 
 [Cf. Sheridan, School for Scanda!. Act ii. 
 Sc. 2. ' . . . a character dead at every word ! ' J 
 
 Nor do they trust their tongues alone, 
 But speak a language of their own ; 
 Can read a nod, a shrug, a look, 
 Far better than a printed book ; 
 Convey a libel in a frown, 
 And wink a reputation down ; 
 Or, by the tossing of a fan, 
 Describe the lady and the man. 
 Swift. Journal of Modern Lady. 1. 188. 
 
 I'm called away by particular busi- 
 ness, but I leave my character behind me. 
 
 Sheridan. School for Scandal. Act ii. 
 Sc. 2. 
 
 No scandal about Queen Elizabeth, I 
 hope ? 
 
 Sheridan. The Critic. Act iv. Sc. 1. 
 
 Love and scandal are the best sweet- 
 eners of tea. 
 
 Fielding. Love in Several Masques. Act 
 iv. Sc. 2. 
 
 Her tea she sweetens, as she sips, with 
 scandal. 
 
 Rogers. Written to be Spoken by Mrs. 
 Siddons. 
 
 Assail'd by scandal and the tongue of 
 
 strife, 
 His only answer was a blameless life : 
 And he that forged, and he that threw 
 
 the dart, 
 Had each a brother's interest in his heart. 
 Cowper. Hope. 1. 570. 
 
 Dead scandals form good subjects for 
 dissection. 
 
 Byron. Don Juan. Canto i. St. 31. 
 
 For now the poet cannot die, 
 Nor leave his music as of old, 
 But round him ere he scarce be cold 
 Begins the scandal and the cry. 
 
 Tennyson. To , after reading a Life 
 
 and Letters. 
 
 That foul bird of rapine whose whole 
 prey 
 Is man's good name. 
 
 Ibid. Merlin and Vivien. 
 
 SCIENCE. 
 
 One science only will one genius fit, 
 So vast is art, so narrow human wit. 
 Pope. Essay on Criticism. Pt. i. 1. 60. 
 
 Human science is uncertain guess. 
 Prior. Solomon. Bk. i. 1. 740. 
 
 'Twas thus by the glare of false science 
 
 betray'd, 
 That leads to bewilder, and dazzles to 
 
 blind. 
 
 Beattie. The Hermit. 
 
 O star-eyed Science, hast thou wander'd 
 
 there, 
 To waft us home the message of despair ? 
 Campbell. Pleasures of Hope. Pt. ii. 1. 
 
 Human pride 
 Is skilful to invent most serious names 
 To hide its ignorance. 
 
 Shelley. Queen Mab. vii. 
 
630 
 
 SCHOOL-SCOTLAND. 
 
 Physician art thou, one all eyes, 
 Philosopher, a fingering slave, 
 
 One that would peep and botanize 
 Upon his mother's grave ? 
 
 Woedsworth. A Poet's Epitaph. 
 
 Love not the flower they pluck and 
 
 and know it not, 
 And all their botany is Latin names. 
 Emerson. Blight. 
 
 Put by the Telescope ! 
 Better without it man may see, 
 Stretch' d awful in the hush'd midnight, 
 The ghost of his eternity. 
 
 Coventry Patmore. the Unknoion Eros. 
 
 SCHOOL. 
 
 (See Education.) 
 
 Every schoolboy hath that famous 
 testament of Grunnius Corocotta Por- 
 cellus at his fingers' end. 
 
 Burton. Anatomy of Melancholy. Pt. iii. 
 
 Every schoolboy knows it. 
 Jeremy Taylor. On tlie Real Presence. 
 Sec. v. 1. 
 
 As every schoolboy knows. 
 
 Lord Macaulay. 
 
 Jaques. Then the whining schoolboy, 
 with his satchel 
 And shining morning face, creeping like 
 
 snail 
 Unwillingly to school. 
 
 Shakespeare. As You Like It. Act ii. 
 Sc. 7. 1. 147. 
 
 What's all the noisy jargon of the 
 schools ? 
 John Pomfret. Reason a Poem. (1700.) 
 
 The sounding jargon of the schools. 
 
 Cowper. Truth. 1. 367. 
 
 What's a' your jargon o' your schools, 
 Your Latin names for horns and stools ; 
 If honest nature made you fools. 
 
 Burns. Epistle to J. L k. 
 
 Beside yon straggling fence that skirts 
 
 the way, 
 With blossom'd furze unprofitably gay, 
 There, in his noisy mansion, skill'd to 
 
 rule, 
 The village master taught his little 
 
 school ; 
 A man severe he was, and stern to view, — 
 I knew him well, and every truant knew ; 
 
 Well had the boding tremblers learn'd 
 to trace 
 
 The day's disasters in his morning face ; 
 
 Full well they laugh'd with counter- 
 feited glee 
 
 At all his jokes, for many a joke had he ; 
 
 Full well the busy whisper circling round 
 
 Convey' d the dismal tidings when he 
 frown'd. 
 
 Yet was he kind, or if severe in aught, 
 
 The love he bore to learning was in fault ; 
 
 The village all declar'd how much he 
 knew, 
 
 'T was certain he could write and cipher 
 too. 
 Goldsmith. Deserted Village. 1. 193. 
 
 The Schoolmaster is abroad ! and I 
 trust more to him, armed witli his 
 primer, than I do to the soldier in full 
 military array, for upholding and ex- 
 tending the liberties of his country. 
 Lord Brougham. Speech in the House of 
 Commons. 1828. 
 
 SCOTLAND. 
 
 Macduff. Stands Scotland where it 
 did? 
 
 Shakespeare. Macbeth. Act iv. Sc. 3. 
 1. 164. 
 
 Much may be made of a Scotchman 
 if he be caught young. 
 
 Dr. Johnson. Boswell's Life of Johnson. 
 1772. 
 
 The noblest prospect which a Scotch- 
 man ever sees is the high-road that 
 leads him to England. 
 
 Ibid. Boswell's Life of Johnson. 1763. 
 
 Oats, — a grain which is generally 
 given to horses, but in Scotland supports 
 the people. 
 
 Samuel Johnson. Dictionary of the English 
 
 Joh. Mayor, in the first book of his History 
 of Scotland, contends much for the whole- 
 s'omeness of oaten bread ; it was objected to 
 him, then living at Paris, that his country- 
 men fed on oats and base grain. . . . And 
 yet Wecker out of Galen calls it horse-meat, 
 and fitter juments than men to feed on. 
 Burton. Anatomy of Melancholy. Pt. i. 
 1, 2, 1. 
 
 From scenes like these old Scotia's 
 grandeur's springs, 
 That makes her lov'd at home, rever'd 
 abroad : 
 
SCOTT, SIR WALTER— SCULPTURE. 
 
 631 
 
 Princes and lords are but the breath of 
 kings : 
 "An honest man's the noblest work 
 
 of God." 1 
 Burns. Cotter's Saturday Night. St. 19. 
 
 O Scotia 1 my dear, my native soil I 
 For whom my warmest wish to heaven 
 is sent ! 
 Long may thy hardy sons of rustic toil 
 Be blest with health, and peace, and 
 sweet content! 
 Ibid. Cotter' s Saturday Night. St. 20. 
 
 Hear, Land o' Cakes and brither Scots 
 Frae Maiden Kirk to Johnny Groat's. 
 
 Ibid. On Captain Grose's Peregrinations 
 Thro' Scotland. 
 
 My heart's in the Highlands, my heart 
 
 is not here ; 
 My heart's in the Highlands a-chasing 
 
 the deer. 
 
 Ibid. My Heart's in the Highlands. 
 
 It was a' for our rightfu' King 
 We left fair Scotland's strand. 
 
 Ibid. A' for our Rightfu' King. 
 
 It's guid to be merry and wise, 
 It's guid to be honest and true, 
 
 It's guid to support Caledonia's cause, 
 
 And bide by the buff and the blue! 
 
 Ibid. Here's a Health to Them that's Awa'. 
 
 The Scots are poor, cries surly English 
 pride ; 
 
 True is the charge, nor by themselves 
 denied. 
 
 Are they not then in strictest reason 
 clear, 
 
 Who wisely come to mend their for- 
 tunes here ? 
 Churchill. Prophecy of Famine. 1. 195. 
 
 O Caledonia! stern and wild, 
 Meet nurse for a poetic child ! 
 Land of brown heath and shaggy wood, 
 Land of the mountain and the flood, 
 Land of my sires ! what mortal hand 
 Can e' er untie the filial band, 
 That knits me to thy rugged strand ! 
 Scott. Lay of the Last Minstrel. Canto 
 vi. St. 2. 
 
 It requires a surgical operation to get 
 a joke well into a Scotch understanding. 
 Sydney Smith. Lady Holland's Memoir. 
 "Vol. i. p. 15. 
 
 » Quoted from Pope. (See Honesty.) 
 
 The whole [Scotch] nation hitherto has 
 been void of wit and humour, and even in- 
 capable of relishing it. 
 
 Walpole. Letters to Sir Horace Mann. 
 1778. 
 
 That knuckle-end of England, — that 
 land of Calvin, oat-cakes, and sulphur. 
 Sydney Smith. Lady Holland's Memoir. 
 Vol. ii. p. 17. 
 
 And though, as you remember, in a 
 
 fit 
 Of wrath and rhyme, when juvenile and 
 
 curly, 
 I railed at Scots to show my wrath and 
 
 wit, 
 Which must be owned was sensitive and 
 
 surly, 
 Yet 'tis in vain such sallies to permit, 
 They cannot quench young feelings 
 
 fresh and early : 
 I " scotched, not killed " the Scotchman 
 
 in my blood, 
 And love the land of " mountain and 
 
 of flood." 
 
 Byron. Don Juan. Canto x. St. 19. 
 
 Give me but one hour of Scotland, 
 Let me see it ere I die. 
 
 William E. Aytoun. Lays of the Scottish 
 Cavaliers— Charles Edward al Ver- 
 sailles. 1. 111. 
 
 SCOTT, SIR WALTER. 
 
 The Ariosto of the North. 
 Byron. Childe Harold. Canto iv. St. 
 40. 
 
 It can be said of him, -when he de- 
 parted he took a Man's life with him. 
 No sounder piece of British manhood 
 was put together in that eighteenth cen- 
 tury of Time. 
 
 Carlyle. Essays. Lockhart's Life of 
 Scott. 
 
 SCULPTURE. 
 
 As when, O lady mine ! 
 With chiselled touch 
 The stone unhewn and cold 
 Becomes a living mould. 
 The more the marble wastes, 
 The more the statue grows. 
 
 Michael Angelo. Sonnet. (Mrs. Henry 
 Roscoe, trans.) 
 
632 
 
 SEA. 
 
 So stands the statue that enchants the 
 
 world, 
 So bending tries to veil the matchless 
 
 boast, 
 The mingled beauties of exulting Greece. 
 
 Thomson. Seasons. Summer. 1. 1346. 
 
 Then marble, soften'd into life, grew 
 warm. 
 
 Pope. Second Book of Horace. Epistle i. 
 1.46. 
 
 And the cold marble leapt to life a 
 God. 
 
 H. H. Milman. The Belvedere Apollo. 
 
 Too fair to worship, too divine to love. 
 Ibid. The Belvedere Apollo. 
 
 By thunders of white silence. 
 Mes. Browning. Powers' Greek Slave. 
 
 I have but one simile, and that's a blunder, 
 For wordless woman, which is silent 
 • thunder. 
 
 Bykon. Bon Juan. Canto vi. St. 57. 
 
 SEA. 
 
 All the rivers run into the sea, yet the 
 sea is not full. 
 
 Old Testament. Ecclesiastes i. 7. 
 
 We are as near heaven by sea as by 
 land. 
 
 Sir Humphrey Gilbert. To his Crew 
 of the Squirrel immediately previous to 
 their Shipwreck. 
 
 rude Boreas, blustering railer ! 
 List, ye landsmen all, to me : 
 Messmates, hear a brother sailor 
 Sing the dangers of the sea. 
 
 George A. Stevens. ' The Storm. 
 
 Bounding billows, cease your motion, 
 Bear me not so swiftly o'er. 
 
 Mary Robinson. " Bounding Billows. 
 
 We were the first that ever burst 
 Into that silent sea. 
 Coleridge. The Ancient Mariner. Pt. ii. 
 
 Water, water, everywhere, 
 A nd all the boards did shrink ; 
 Water, water, everywhere, 
 Nor any drop to drink. 
 
 Ibid. The Ancient Mariner, ii. 9. 
 
 And pine with thirst amid a sea of waves. 
 Homer. Odyssey. Bk. xi. 1. 722. (Pope, 
 trans.) 
 
 There the sea I found 
 Calm as a cradled child in dreamless 
 slumber bound. 
 Shelley. The Revolt of Islam. Canto i. 
 St. 15. 
 
 Rocked in the cradle of the deep, 
 I lay me down in peace to sleep. 
 
 Emma Willard. The Cradle of the Deep. 
 
 Oh " darkly, deeply, beautifully blue ! " 
 As some one somewhere sings about 
 the sky. 
 Byron. Bon Juan. Canto iv. St. 110. 
 
 Blue, darkly, deeply, beautifully blue. 
 
 Southey. Madoc in Wales. Pt. v. 
 
 There's not a sea the passenger e'er 
 
 pukes in, 
 Turns up more dangerous breakers than 
 
 the Euxine. 
 Byron. Don Juan. Canto v. St. 5. 
 
 Some love to roam o'er the dark sea's 
 
 foam, 
 Where the shrill winds whistle free. 
 Charles Mackay. Some Love to Roam. 
 
 Distinct as the billows, yet one as the 
 sea. 
 
 J. Montgomery. The Ocean. St 6. 
 
 A wet sheet and a flowing sea, 
 
 A wind that follows fast 
 And fills the white and rustling sails, 
 
 And bends the gallant mast ! 
 And bends the gallant mast, my boys, 
 
 While, like the eagle free, 
 Away the good ship flies, and leaves 
 
 Old England in the lee. 
 Allan Cunningham. Songs of Scotland. 
 A Wet Sheet and a Flowing Sea. 
 
 What are the wild waves saying, 
 
 Sister, the whole day long, 
 That ever amid our playing 
 
 I hear but their low, lone song ? 
 
 Joseph E. Carpenter. What are the Wild 
 Waves Saying f 
 
 The sea I the sea ! the open sea ! 
 The blue, the fresh, the ever free . 
 
 B. W. Proctor (Barry Cornwall). The 
 
 I'm on the sea ! I'm on the sea ! 
 
 I am where I would ever be, 
 
 With the blue above and the blue below, 
 
 And silence wheresoe'er I go. 
 
 Ibid. The Sea. 
 
SECRET. 
 
 633 
 
 I never was on the dull, tame shore, 
 But I loved the great sea more and 
 more. 
 B. W. Proctor (Barry Cornwall). The 
 
 Sea. 
 
 The best thing I know between France 
 and England is the sea. 
 
 Douglas Jerrold. The Anglo-French 
 Alliance. 
 
 For every wave with dimpled face 
 
 That leap'd upon the air, 
 Had caught a star in its embrace 
 
 And held it trembling there. 
 
 Amelia B. Weldy. Musings. St. 4. 
 
 And the stately ships go on 
 To their haven under the hill ; 
 But oh for the touch of a vanish'd hand, 
 And the sound of a voice that is still ! 
 Tennyson. To E. L., on His Travels in 
 G-reece. 
 
 Break, break, break, 
 
 At the foot of thy crags, O Sea ! 
 
 But the tender grace of a day that is 
 
 dead 
 Will never come back to me. 
 Ibid. To E. L., on his Travels 
 
 The dim, dark sea, so like unto Death, 
 
 That divides and yet unites mankind. 
 
 Longfellow. The Building of the Ship. 
 
 " Would'st thou," — so the helmsman 
 answered, 
 " Learn the secret of the sea ? 
 Only those who brave its dangers 
 Comprehend its mystery ! " 
 Ibid. The Secret of the Sea. Verse viii. 
 
 And like the wings of sea-birds 
 Flash the white-caps of the sea. 
 
 Ibid. Twilight. 
 
 A God, a God their severance rul'd ; 
 And bade betwixt their shores to be 
 The unplumb'd, salt, estranging sea. 
 
 Matthew Arnold. Switzerland, vi. 
 Absence. 
 
 Stick close to your desks and never go 
 
 to sea, 
 And you all may be rulers of the Queen's 
 Navee I 
 W. S. Gilbert. H. 31. S. Pinafore. Act i. 
 (Sir Joseph Porter's song.) 
 
 SECRET. 
 
 For thre may kepe a counsel — if 
 twain be awaie. 
 
 Chaucer. The Ten Commandments of 
 Love. 49. 
 
 Three may keope counsayle, if two be 
 away. 
 
 J. Hey wood. Proverbs. Bk. ii. Ch. v. 
 
 Aaron. Two may keep counsel, when the 
 third's away. 
 
 Shakespeare. Titus Andronicus. Act 
 iv. Sc. 2. 1. 144. 
 
 Three may keep a secret, if two of them 
 are dead. 
 
 Benjamin Franklin. Poor Richard's 
 Almanac. 
 
 Hamlet. And whatsoever else shall hap 
 to-night 
 Give it an understanding, but no tongue. 
 Shakespeare. Hamlet. Act i. Sc. 2. 1. 
 249. 
 
 vr. I know you wise; but yet 
 no further wise, 
 Than Harry Percy's wife : constant you 
 
 are; 
 But yet a woman : and for secrecy, 
 No lady closer ; for I will believe, 
 Thou wilt not utter what thou dost not 
 
 know : 
 And so far will I trust thee, gentle Kate I 
 Lady. How! so far? 
 Hotspur. Not an inch farther. 
 Ibid. I. Henry IV. Act ii. Sc. 3. 1. 110. 
 
 When we desire to confine our words, 
 we commonly say they are spoken under 
 the rose. 
 
 Sir Thomas Browne. Vulgar Errors. 
 
 A man can keep another person's 
 secret better than his own : a woman, on 
 the contrary, keeps her secret though 
 she blabs all others. 
 
 La Bruyere. Characters. Of Women. 
 (Rowe, trans.) 
 
 II faut laver son linge sale en famille. 
 One should wash his soiled linen in 
 private. 
 
 Napoleon I. 
 
 Is there whom you detest, and seek his 
 
 life? 
 Trust no soul with the secret — but his 
 
 wife 
 Young. Love of Fame. Satire vi. 1. 389. 
 
634 
 
 SELFISHNESS— SELF-RELIA NCE. 
 
 How can we expect another to keep 
 our secret if we cannot keep it ourselves? 
 La Rochefoucauld. Maxims. No. 90. 
 
 None are so fond of secrets as those 
 who do not mean to keep them ; such 
 persons covet secrets as a spendthrift 
 covets money, for the purpose of circu- 
 lation. 
 
 Colton. Lacon. xl. 
 
 If a fool knows a secret, he tells it 
 because he is a fool ; if a knave knows 
 one, he tells it wherever it is his in- 
 terest to tell it. But women and young 
 men are very apt to tell what secrets 
 they know from the vanity of having 
 been trusted. 
 
 Chesterfield. Letters, Sentences, and 
 Maxims. 
 
 SELFISHNESS. 
 
 Dauphin. Self-love, my lord, is not so 
 vile a sin 
 As self-neglecting. 
 - Shakespeare. Henry V. Act ii. Sc. 4. 
 1.74. 
 
 That man may last, but never lives, 
 Who much receives, but nothing gives ; 
 Whom none can love, whom none can 
 
 thank, — 
 Creation's blot, creation's blank. 
 
 Thomas Gibbons. When Jesus Dwelt. 
 
 By whatever name we call 
 The ruling tyrant, Self is all in all. 
 
 Churchill. The Conference. 1. 167. 
 
 I have subdued at last the will to live, 
 Expelling nature from my weary 
 heart ; 
 And now my life, so calm, contempla- 
 tive, 
 No longer selfish, freely may depart. 
 The vital flame is burning less and less; 
 And memory fuses to forgetfulness. 
 
 P. G. Hamerton. The Sanyassi. 
 
 SELF-RELIANCE. 
 
 Ille, velut pelagi rupes immota, re- 
 sistit. 
 
 Like rock engirdled by the sea, 
 Like rock immovable is he. 
 
 Virgil. Mneid. vii. 586. (Conington, 
 trans.) 
 
 Come one, come all ! This rock shall fly 
 From its firm base as soon as I. 
 
 Scott. Lady of the Lake. Canto v. St. 
 10. 
 
 Where is Truth, if there be no self- 
 trust ? 
 
 Shakespeare. The Rape of Lucrece. St. 
 23. 
 
 No thought of flight, 
 None of retreat, no unbecoming deed 
 That argued fear ; each on himself re- 
 lied, 
 As only in his arm the moment lay 
 Of victory. 
 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. vi. 1. 236. 
 
 How happy is he born or taught, 
 
 That serveth not another's will ; 
 Whose armour is his honest thought, 
 And simple truth his utmost skill. 
 Sir Henry Wotton. The Character of a 
 Happy Life. 
 
 Who God doth late and early pray 
 More of His grace than gifts to lend ; 
 
 And entertains the harmless day 
 With a religious book or friend. 
 Ibid. Tlie Character of a Happy Life. 
 
 Self-confidence is the first requisite to 
 great undertakings. 
 
 Johnson. Works, viii. 237. (Oxford 
 ed., 1825.) 
 
 Self-defence is a virtue, 
 Sole bulwalk of all right. 
 
 Byron. Sardanapalus. Act ii. Sc. 1. 
 
 Self-defence is Nature's eldest law. 
 Dryden. Absalom and Achitophel. Pt. 
 i. 1. 458. 
 
 Nothing great is lightly won, 
 
 Nothing won is lost ; 
 Every good deed, nobly done, 
 
 Will repay the cost. 
 Leave to Heaven in humble trust, 
 
 All you will to do ; 
 But, if you succeed you must, 
 
 Paddle your own canoe. 
 Sarah K. Bolton. Paddle Your Own 
 Canoe. 
 
 My head is bloody but unbowed. 
 
 W. E. Henley. 
 
 Resolve to be thyself, and know that he 
 Who finds himself, loses his misery. 
 Matthew Arnold. Self-dependence. 
 
SERPENT- SER VANTS. 
 
 635 
 
 SERPENT. 
 
 Latet anguis in herba. 
 
 There lurks a snake in the grass. 
 
 Virgil. Eclogues, iii. 93. 
 
 Serpents lie where flowers grow. 
 Old Ballad. The Spanish Lady's Love. 
 
 Be ye therefore wise as serpents, and 
 harmless as doves. 
 
 New Testament. Matthew x. 16. 
 
 Now will I show myself to have more of 
 the serpent than the dove ; that is, more 
 knave than fool. 
 
 Brutus. It is the bright day that 
 brings forth the adder; 
 And that craves wary walking. 
 
 Shakespeare. Julius Cassar. Act ii. Sc. 
 1. 1. 14. 
 
 Johnson said that he could repeat a 
 complete chapter of "The Natural His- 
 tory of Iceland" from the Danish of 
 Horrebow, the whole of which was ex- 
 actly thus: "There are no snakes to be 
 met with throughout the whole island." 
 Dr. Johnson. Boswell's Life. 1778. v 
 
 [This is chapter Ixxii. But chapter xlii. 
 is still shorter : " There are no owls of any 
 kind in the whole island."] 
 
 Man spurns the worm, but pauses ere he 
 
 wake 
 The slumbering venom of the folded 
 
 snake : 
 The first may turn, but not avenge the 
 
 blow ; 
 The last expires, but leaves no living foe. 
 
 Byron. The Corsair. Canto i. St. 11. 
 
 But the trail of the serpent is over 
 them all. 
 
 Thomas Moore. Lalla Rookh. Paradise 
 and the Peri. 1. 206. 
 
 (With that she tore her robe apart, and 
 half 
 The polish' d argent of her breast to 
 sight 
 Laid bare. Thereto she pointed with 
 a laugh, 
 Showing the aspick's bite.) 
 
 Tennyson. A Dream of Fair Women. 
 
 SERVANTS. 
 
 Well done, thou good and faithful 
 servant: thou hast been faithful over a 
 
 few things, I will make thee ruler over 
 many things : enter thou into the joy of 
 thy lord. 
 
 New Testament. Matthew xxv. 21. 
 
 Like master, like man. 
 
 Old Proverb. 
 
 Such master, such man, and such mistress, 
 
 such maid, 
 Such husband and huswife, such houses 
 
 arraid. 
 
 Tusser. Five Hundred Points of Good 
 Husbandry. April' s Husbandry : 22. 
 
 Such mistress, such Nan; 
 Such master, such man. 
 
 Ibid. April's Abstract. 22. 
 
 Posthumus. Every good servant does 
 not all commands: 
 No bond but to do just ones. 
 
 Shakespeare. Cymbeline. Act v. Sc. 1. 
 1.6. 
 
 Orlando. O, good old man, how well 
 in thee appears 
 
 The constant service of the antique 
 world, 
 
 When service sweat for duty, not for 
 meed I 
 
 Thou art not for the fashion of these 
 times, 
 
 Where none will sweat but for promo- 
 tion ; 
 
 And having that, do choke their service 
 up, 
 
 Even with the having. 
 Ibid. As You Like It. "Act ii. Sc. 3. 1. 56. 
 
 A faithful and good servant is a real 
 godsend; but truly 't is a rare bird in 
 the land. 
 
 Luther. Table Talk. clvi. 
 
 [Luther's last words are quoted from 
 Juvenal, Satires vi., 165: " Rara avis in 
 terris, nigroque simillima cygno" (" A rare 
 bird in the land, and very like a black 
 swan").] 
 
 Men in great place are thrice servants. 
 Bacon. Essay XL Of Great Place. 
 
 Servant of God, well done ; well hast 
 
 thou fought 
 The better fight. 
 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. vi. 1. 29. 
 
 Corydon and Thyrsis met, 
 Are at their savoury dinner set, 
 Of herbs, and other country messes, 
 Which the neat-handed Phillis dresses. 
 Ibid. L' Allegro. 
 
636 
 
 SHADOW. 
 
 They; 
 wait. 
 
 rve who only stand and 
 Milton. Sonnet on His Blindness. 
 
 Ere the base laws of servitude began, 
 When wild in woods the noble savage 
 
 of Grenada. Act i. 
 
 ran. 
 
 Dryden. 
 Sc. 1. 
 
 A servant with this clause 
 
 Makes drudgery divine ; 
 Who sweeps a room as for thy laws 
 
 Makes that and th' action fine. 
 
 George Herbert. The Elixir. 
 
 All service ranks the same with God— 
 With God, whose puppets, best and worst, 
 Are we : there is no last nor first. 
 
 R. Browning. Pippa Passes. 
 
 From kings to cobblers 't is the same ; 
 Bad servants wound their masters' fame. 
 Gay. Fables. Pt. ii. Fable vi. 
 
 No surly porter stands in guilty state 
 To spurn imploring famine from the gate. 
 Goldsmith. Deserted Village. 1. 105. 
 
 A pampered menial drove me from the 
 door, 
 To seek a shelter in an humbler shed. 
 
 Thomas Moss. The Beggar's Petition. 
 [Originally published in the Gentleman's 
 Miimizine, lxx., p. 41. Goldsmith, to whom 
 Moss had submitted the poem, substituted 
 "a pampered menial" for the original's 
 more commonplace "a liveried servant."] 
 
 Small service is true service while it 
 lasts. 
 
 Wordsworth. To a Child. 
 
 They serve God well 
 Who serve His creatures. • 
 
 Mrs. Norton. The Lady of La Garaye. 
 
 A great man's overfed great man, 
 what the Scotch call Flunkey. 
 
 Carlyle. Essay on Johnson. 
 
 The sooty yoke of kitchen vassalage. 
 Tennyson. Gareth and Lynette. 
 
 SHADOW. 
 
 Thus shadow owes its birth to light. 
 Gay. Fables : The Persian. Sun, and Cloud 
 
 Shadows are in reality, when the sun is 
 shining, the most conspicuous thing in a 
 landscape, next to the highest lights. 
 
 Ruskin. Painting, 
 
 Falstaff. The son of the female is the 
 shadow of the male. 
 
 Shakespeare. II. Henry IV. Act iii. 
 Sc. 2. 1. 141. 
 
 Follow a shadow, it still flies you ; 
 Seem to fly it, it will pursue. 
 
 Ben Jonson. Women are but Men's 
 Shadows. 
 
 Syene, and where the shadow both ways 
 
 falls, _ 
 Merve, Nilotic isles. 
 
 Milton. Paradise Regained. Bk. iv. 1. 
 70. 
 
 And now his shadow reach'd her as she 
 
 run, 
 His shadow lengthen'd by the setting 
 
 sun. 
 
 Pope. Windsor Forest. 
 
 The worthy gentleman who has been 
 snatched from us at the moment of the 
 election, and in the middle of the con- 
 test, whilst his desires were as warm and 
 his hopes as eager as ours, has feelingly 
 told us what shadows we are, and what 
 shadows we pursue. 
 
 Burke. Speech at Bristol on Declining the 
 Poll. Vol. ii. p. 420. 
 
 For this I see, that we, all we that live, 
 Are but vain shadows, unsubstantial 
 dreams. 
 
 Sophocles. Ajax, 125. (Plumptre, 
 trans.) 
 
 Let beeves and home-bred-kine partake 
 The sweets of Burn-mill meadow : 
 
 The swan on still St. Mary's Lake 
 Floats double — swan and shadow ! 
 Wordsworth. Yarrow Vnvisited. 
 
 In a deep pool, by happy chance we saw 
 A twofold Image. On a grassy bank 
 A snow-white Ram, and m the crystal flood 
 Another and the same ! Most beautiful, 
 On the green turf, with his imperial front 
 Shaggy and bold, and wreathed horns su- 
 perb. 
 The breathing creature stood! as beautiful, 
 Beneath him, show'd his shadowy Counter- 
 part 
 Each had his glowing mountains, each his 
 
 sky, 
 And each seem'd centre of his own fair 
 
 world : 
 Antipodes unconscious of each other. 
 Yet, in partition, with their several spheres, 
 Blended in perfect stillness to our sight 
 Ibid. The Excursion. Bk. ix. 
 
 The awful shadow of some unseen Power 
 Floats, tho' unseen, amongst us. 
 
 Shelley. Hymn to Intellectual Beauty. 
 
SHAKESPEARE. 
 
 637 
 
 But why lament the common lot 
 
 That all must share so soon ; 
 Since shadows lengthen with the day, 
 That scarce exist at noon. 
 
 Mrs. Alaric A. Watts. Requiem of 
 Youth. 
 
 The Shadow cloak'd from head to foot, 
 Who keeps the keys of all the creeds. 
 
 Tennyson. In Memoriam. xxiii. Sts. 
 1,2. 11.4,1. 
 
 That shadow my likeness that goes to 
 and fro seeking a livelihood, chat- 
 tering, chaffering, 
 How often I find myself standing and 
 
 looking at it where it flits, 
 How often I question and doubt whether 
 that is really me. 
 Walt Whitman. Leaves of Grass : Cala- 
 mus; That Shadow My Likeness. 11. 
 1-3. 
 
 Fortunatus. Man, shackled to his 
 shadow, cannot move 
 Without the base companionship of self. 
 
 Alfred Austin. Fortunatus the Pessi- 
 mist. Act i. Sc. 4. 
 
 SHAKESPEARE. 
 
 Alas ! tis true I have gone here and 
 
 there, 
 And made myself a motley to the view, 
 Gored mine own thoughts, sold cheap 
 
 what is most dear, 
 Made old offences of affections new; 
 Most true it is that I have looked on 
 
 truth 
 Askance and strangely. 
 
 Shakespeare. Sonnet 110. 
 
 And he the man, whom Nature selfe had 
 made 
 To mock her selfe, and Truth to imi- 
 tate, 
 With kindly counter under Mimick 
 shade, 
 Our pleasant Willy, ah ! is dead of 
 late: 
 With whom all joy and jolly merriment 
 Is also deaded, and in dolour drent. 
 Sir Philip Sidney. Tears of the Muses. 
 
 Soul of the age ! 
 Th' applause ! delight ! -the wonder of 
 our stage 1 
 
 My Shakespeare, rise I I will not lodge 
 
 thee by 
 Chaucer, or Spenser, or bid Beaumont lie 
 A little further, to make thee a room ; 
 Thou art a monument, without a tomb, 
 And art alive still, while thy book doth 
 
 live, 
 And we have wits to read, and praise to 
 
 give. 
 Ben Jonson. Underwoods. To the Mem- 
 ory of Shakespeare. 
 
 He was not of an age, but for all time, 
 And all the Muses still were in their 
 
 prime, 
 When, like Apollo, he came forth to 
 
 warm 
 Our ears, or like a Mercury to charm ! 
 Ibid. To the Memory of Shakespeare. 
 
 Though thou hadst small Latin and 
 less Greek. 
 
 Ibid. To the Memory of Shakespeare. 
 
 Sweet Swan of Avon I what a sight it 
 
 were 
 To see thee in our water yet appear, 
 And make those flights upon the banks 
 
 of Thames, 
 That so did take Eliza and our James. 
 Ibid. To the Memory of Shakespeare. 
 
 What needs my Shakespeare for his 
 
 honour' d bones, — 
 The labour of an age in piled stones ? 
 Or that his hallow'd relics should be hid 
 Under a starry-pointing pyramid ? 
 Dear son of memory, great heir of fame, 
 What need'st thou such weak witness 
 
 of thy name ? 
 
 Milton. Epitaph on Shakespeare. 
 
 Shakespeare, who (taught by tTone) did 
 first impart 
 
 To Fletcher wit — to labouring Jonson 
 art. 
 
 He, monarch-like, gave those, his sub- 
 jects, law ; 
 
 And is that nature which they paint and 
 draw. 
 Dryden. Prologue to His Version of The 
 Tempest. 
 
 But Shakespeare's magic could not 
 
 copied be ; 
 Within that circle none durst walk but 
 
 he. 
 
 Ibid. Prologue to His Version of The 
 Tempest. 
 
638 
 
 SHAKESPEARE. 
 
 So bold, yet so judiciously you dare, 
 
 That your least praise is to be regular. 
 
 Time, place, and action, may with pains 
 be wrought ; 
 
 But genius must be born, and never can 
 be taught. 
 
 This is your portion ; this your native 
 store ; 
 
 Heaven, that but once was prodigal be- 
 fore, 
 
 To Shakespeare gave as much; she 
 could not give him more. 
 
 Denden. Epistle to Congrcve. 
 
 Shakespeare (whom you and every play- 
 house bill 
 
 Style the divine, the matchless, what 
 you will) 
 
 For gain, not glory, wing'd his roving 
 night, 
 
 And grew immortal in his own despite. 
 Pope. Satire v. 1. 69. 
 
 On Avon's bank, where flowers eter- 
 nal blow, 
 If I but ask, if any weed can grow ? 
 One tragic sentence if I dare deride 
 Which Betterton's grave action dignified, 
 Or well-mouth'd Booth with emphasis 
 
 proclaims, 
 (Though but, perhaps, a muster-roll of 
 
 names,) 
 How will our fathers rise up in a rage, 
 And swear all shame is lost in George's 
 age! 
 
 Ibid. 
 
 When Learning's triumph o'er her barb'- 
 
 rous foes 
 First rear'd the stage, immortal Shake- 
 speare rose ; 
 Each change of many-colored life he 
 
 drew, 
 Exhausted worlds, and then imagin'd 
 
 new; 
 Existence saw him spurn her bounded 
 
 reign,_ 
 And panting Time toil'd after him in 
 
 vain, 
 His powerful strokes presiding Truth 
 
 impress'd, 
 And unresisted Passion storm'd the 
 
 breast. 
 
 Dr. Johnson. Prologue at Opening of 
 Drury Lane Theatre. 1747. 1. 1. 
 
 Happy in tragic and in comic powers, 
 
 Have we not Shakespeare ? is not Jon- 
 son ours ? 
 
 For them, your natural judges, Britons, 
 vote ; 
 
 They'll judge like Britons, who like 
 Britons wrote. 
 
 Churchill. Rosciad. 1. 223. 
 
 Things of the noblest kind his genius 
 
 drew, 
 And look'd through nature at a single 
 
 view: 
 A loose he gave to his unbounded soul, 
 And taught new lands to rise, new seas 
 
 to roll ; 
 Call'd into being scenes unknown before, 
 And passing nature's bounds, was some- 
 thing more. 
 
 Ibid. Rosciad. 1. 264. 
 
 Kitty. Shikspur? Shikspur? Who 
 wrote it ? No, I never read Shikspur. 
 
 Lady Bab. Then you have an im- 
 mense pleasure to come. 
 
 Rev. James Townley. High Life Below 
 Stairs. Act ii. Sc. 1. 
 
 Thou soft flowing Avon, by thy silver 
 stream 
 
 Of things more than mortal sweet 
 Shakespeare would dream ; 
 
 The fairies by moonlight dance round 
 his green bed, 
 
 For hallowed the turf is which pil- 
 lowed his head. 
 
 Garrick. 
 
 The playbill, which is said to have 
 announced the tragedy of Hamlet, the 
 character of the Prince of Denmark 
 being left out. 
 
 Scott. The Talisman. Introduction. 
 
 Iago's soliloquy, the motive-hunting 
 of a motiveless malignity — how awful it 
 is! 
 
 Coleridge. Notes on Some Other Plays of 
 Shakespeare. 
 
 Our myriad-minded Shakespeare. 
 Ibid. Biographia Litter aria. Ch. xv. 
 
 There, Shakespeare, on whose forehead 
 climb 
 
 The crowns o' the world. Oh, eyes sub- 
 lime, 
 
 With tears and laughters for all time ! 
 Mrs. Browning. Vision of Poets. St. 101. 
 
SHAME— SHEEP ; SHEPHERD. 
 
 639 
 
 Nor sequent centuries could hit 
 Orbit and sura of Shakespeare's wit. 
 
 R. W. Emerson. May-Day and Other 
 Pieces. Solution. 
 
 When Shakespeare is charged with 
 debts to his authors, Landor replies : 
 " Yet lie was more orignal than his 
 originals. He breathed upon dead 
 bodies and brought them into life." 
 
 Ibid. Letters and Social Aims. Quotation 
 and Originality. 
 
 The passages of Shakespeare that we 
 most prize were never quoted until 
 within this century. 
 
 Ibid. Representative Men : Shakespeare. 
 
 Others abide our question. Thou art 
 
 free. 
 We ask and ask. Thou smilest and art 
 
 still, 
 Out-topping knowledge. 
 
 Matthew Arnold. Shakespeare. 
 
 The sightless Milton, with his hair 
 Around his placid temples curled ; 
 And Shakespeare at his side, — a freight 
 If clay could think and mind were 
 
 weight, 
 For him who bore the world ! 
 
 Robert Browning. The Italian Itinerant. 
 
 SHAME. 
 
 If yet not lost to all the sense of 
 shame. 
 
 Homer. The Iliad. Bk. vi. 1. 350. (Pope, 
 trans.) 
 
 Dicere quod puduit, scribere jussit 
 amor. 
 
 What shame forbade me speak, Love 
 bade me write. 
 
 Ovid. Heroid. iv. 10. 
 
 In shame there is no comfort, but to 
 be beyond all bounds of shame. 
 
 Sir Philip Sidney. Arcadia. Bk. ii. 
 
 Juliet. He was not born to shame : 
 Upon his brow shame is asham'd to 
 
 . sit; 
 For 'tis a throne where honor may be 
 
 crown'd 
 Sole monarch of the universal earth. 
 Shakespeare. Romeo and Juliet. Act 
 iii. Sc. 2. 1. 91. 
 
 So spake the Cherub ; and his grave 
 rebuke, 
 Severe in youthful beauty, added grace 
 Invincible : abashed the Devil stood, 
 And felt how awful goodness is, and saw 
 Virtue in her shape how lovely ; saw, 
 
 and pined 
 His loss. 
 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. iv. 1. 814. 
 
 Honteux corume un renard qu'une 
 poule aurait pris. 
 
 As sheepish as a fox captured by a 
 fowl. 
 
 La Fontaine. Fables, i. 18. 
 
 Then made he that attempt in which to 
 fail 
 
 Is shameful — still more shameful to pre- 
 vail. 
 
 I will be brief nor have I heart to dwell 
 On crimes they almost share who paint 
 too well. 
 
 Crabbe. T/ie Sisters. 
 
 SHEEP; SHEPHERD. 
 
 Other sheep I have, which are not of 
 this fold : them also I must bring, and 
 they shall hear my voice; and there 
 shall be one fold and one shepherd. 
 
 New Testament. John x. 16. 
 
 They who differ pole-wide serve 
 Perchance the common Master, 
 
 And other sheep He hath than they 
 Who graze one narrow pasture ! 
 Whittier. A Spiritual Manifestation. 
 
 In summer's heat, and winter's cold. 
 He fed his flock, and penn'd the fold. 
 Gay. Fables. Introduction, 
 
 Ye shepherds, give ear to my lay, 
 And take no more heed of my sheep ; 
 
 They have nothing to do but to stray, 
 I have nothing to do but to weep. 
 
 Shenstone. Pastoral Ballad. 
 
 Ill fares it with the flock, 
 If shepherds wrangle when the wolf is 
 nigh. 
 Sir W. Scott. Halidon Hill Act i. Sc. 2. 
 
 One sickly sheep infects the flock, 
 And poisons all the rest. 
 Dr. I. Watts. Songs for Children, xxi. 
 
640 
 
 SHELL— SHIP. 
 
 One rotten sheep spoils the whole 
 flock. 
 
 Blake. King Edward the Third. 
 
 SHELL. 
 
 I have seen 
 
 A curious child, who dwelt upon a 
 tract 
 
 Of inland ground, applying to his ear 
 
 The convolutions of a smooth-lipped 
 shell, 
 
 To which, in silence hushed, his very 
 soul 
 
 Listened intensely ; and his countenance 
 soon 
 
 Brightened with joy, for from within 
 were heard 
 
 Murmurings, whereby the monitor ex- 
 pressed 
 
 Mysterious union with his native sea. 
 Wordsworth. Excursion. Bk. iv. 
 
 But I have sinuous shells of pearly hue 
 Within, and they that lustre have imbibed 
 In the sun's palace-porch, where when un- 
 yoked 
 His chariot-wheel stands midway in the 
 
 wave : 
 Shake one, and it awakens ; then apply 
 Its polisht lips to your attentive ear, 
 And it remembers its august abodes, 
 And murmurs as the ocean murmurs there. 
 Landor. Gebir. Bk. v. 
 
 The soul of music slumbers in the shell. 
 Till worked and kindled by the master's 
 
 spell, 
 And feeling hearts— touch them but lightly 
 
 —pour 
 A thousand melodies unheard before. 
 
 Rogers. Human Life. 
 
 See what a lovely shell, 
 Small and pure as a pearl, 
 Lying close to my foot, 
 Frail, but a work divine, 
 Made so fairily well 
 With delicate spire and whorl, 
 How exquisitely minute, 
 A miracle of design ! 
 Tennyson. Maud. Pt. ii. Ch. ii. St. 1. 
 
 T wiped away the weeds and foam, 
 I fetched my sea-born treasures home ; 
 But the poor, unsightly, noisome things 
 Had left their beauty on the shore, 
 With the sun and the sand and the wild 
 uproar. 
 
 Emerson. Each and All. 
 
 SHERIDAN, RICHARD BRINS- 
 LEY. 
 
 Good at a fight, but better at a play ; 
 Godlike in giving, but the devil to pay. 
 Byron. On a Cad of Sheridan's Hand. 
 
 Who ran 
 Through each mode of the lyre, and 
 was master of all. 
 
 Ibid. On the Death of Sheridan. 
 
 Whose wit in the combat, as gentle as 
 
 bright, 
 Ne'er carried a heart-stain away on its 
 
 blade. 
 
 1 bid. On the Death of Sheridan. 
 
 Mourning that Nature formed but one 
 such man, 
 
 And broke the die — in moulding Sheri- 
 dan. 
 
 Ibid. On the Death of Sheridan. 1. 147. 
 
 Natura il fece, e poi ruppe la stampa. 
 Nature made him, and then broke the 
 mould. 
 
 Ariosto. Orlando Furioso. Canto x. St. 
 
 No autumn, nor no age ever approach 
 This heavenly piece, which nature having 
 
 wrought 
 She lost her needle, and did then despair 
 Ever to work so lively and so fair. 
 
 Massinger and Field. Fatal Doivry. 
 
 Nature's richest, sweetest store, 
 She made an Hoyland, and can make no 
 more. 
 
 Chatterton. To Miss Hoyland. 
 
 SHIP. 
 
 Enobarbus. The bareie she sat in, like 
 
 a burnish' d throne, 
 Burn'd on the water: the poop was 
 
 beaten gold ; 
 Purple the sails, and so perfumed, that 
 The winds were love-sick with them : 
 
 the oars were silver 
 Which to the tune of flutes kept stroke, 
 
 and made 
 The water which they beat to follow 
 
 faster, 
 As amorous of their strokes. For her 
 
 own person, 
 It beggar'd all description. 
 
 Shakespeare. Antony and Cleopatra. 
 Act ii. Sc. 2. 1. 196. 
 
SHIPWRECK. 
 
 641 
 
 Enobarbus. Her gentlewomen, like the 
 
 Nereids, 
 So many mermaids, tended her i' the 
 
 eyes, 
 And made their bends adornings ; at the 
 
 helm 
 A seeming mermaid steers; the silken 
 
 tackle 
 Swell with the touches of those flower- 
 soft hands 
 That yarely frame the office. From the 
 
 barge 
 A strange invisible perfume hits the 
 
 sense 
 Of the adjacent wharfs. 
 
 Shakespeare. Antony and Cleopatra. Act 
 ii. Sc. 2. 1. 200. 
 
 Posthumus. The swiftest harts have 
 
 posted you by land ; 
 And winds of all the corners kiss'd your 
 
 sails, 
 To make vour vessel nimble. 
 
 Ibid!' Cymbeline. Act ii. Sc. 4. 1. 27. 
 
 Shylock. But ships are boards, sailors 
 are but men : there be land-rats and 
 water-rats, land-thieves and water- 
 thieves — I mean pirates ; and then there 
 is the peril of the waters, winds, and 
 rocks. 
 
 Ibid. Merchant of Venice. Act i. Sc. 3. 
 1.22. 
 
 Ships, ships, I will descrie you 
 
 Amidst the main, 
 I will come and try you, 
 What you are protecting, 
 And projecting, 
 
 What's your end and aim. 
 One goes abroad for merchandise and 
 
 trading, 
 Another stays to keep his country from 
 
 invading, 
 A third is coming home with rich and 
 
 wealthy lading, 
 Hallo ! myfancie, whither wilt thou go? 
 William Harvey. Hallo! My Fancie. 
 
 Ships dim-discovered dropping from 
 the clouds. 
 
 Thomson. The Seasons : Summer. 1. 9-16. 
 
 But now secure the painted vessel 
 glides, 
 The sunbeams trembling on the floating 
 tides : 
 
 While melting music steals upon the sky, 
 And soften' d sounds along the waters die. 
 Smooth flow the waves, the zephyrs 
 
 gently play, 
 Belinda smiled, and all the world was 
 
 gay- 
 
 Pope. Rape of the Lock. 
 
 Thus I steer my bark, and sail 
 On even keel, with gentle gale. 
 
 Matthew Green. The Spleen. 1. 814. 
 
 Though pleased to see the dolphins play, 
 I mind my compass and my way. 
 
 Ibid. The Spleen. 1. 826. 
 
 Being in a ship is being in a jail, with 
 the chance of being drowned. 
 
 Dr. Johnson. Boswell's Life. 1759. 
 
 As idle as a painted ship 
 Upon a painted ocean. 
 Coleridge. Ancient Mariner. Pt. ii. 
 
 She walks the waters like a thing of 
 
 life, 
 And seems to dare the elements to strife. 
 Who would not brave the battle-tire — 
 
 the wreck — 
 To move the monarch of her peopled 
 
 deck ? 
 
 Byron. Tlie Corsair. Canto i. 3. 
 
 Like ships, that sailed for sunny isles, 
 But never came to shore. 
 
 T. K. Hervey. The Devil's Progress. 
 
 And see ! she stirs! 
 
 She starts, — she moves, — she seems to 
 
 feel 
 The thrill of life along her keel ! 
 
 Longfellow. The Launch of the Ship. 
 
 Without a breeze, without a tide, 
 She steadies with upright keel. 
 
 Coleridge. The Ancient Mariner. Pt. iii. 
 
 SHIPWRECK. 
 
 Miranda. O, I have suffer' d 
 With those that I saw suffer! a brave 
 
 Who had no doubt some noble creature 
 
 in her, 
 Dash'd all to pieces. O, the cry did 
 
 knock 
 Against my very heart I poor souls! 
 
 they perish' d. 
 Shakespeare. Tempest. Act i. Sc. 2. 1. 5. 
 
642 
 
 SHOES: SHOEMAKER— SICKNESS. 
 
 He who has suffered shipwreck, fears to 
 
 sail 
 Upon the seas, though with a gentle gale. 
 Herrick. Shipwreck. 
 
 What though the sea be calm ? Trust 
 
 to the shore : 
 Ships have been drown'd where late they 
 
 danc'd before. 
 
 Ibid. Safety on the Shore. 
 
 Again she plunges ! hark I a second 
 
 shock 
 Bilges the splitting Vessel on the Eock — 
 Down on the vale of death, with dismal 
 
 cries 
 The fated victims shuddering cast their 
 
 eyes, 
 In wild despair; while yet another 
 
 stroke, 
 With strong convulsion rends the solid 
 
 oak: 
 Ah, Heaven ! — behold her crashing ribs 
 
 divide ! 
 She loosens, parts, and spreads in ruin 
 er the Tide. 
 
 alconer. Shipwreck. Canto iii. 1. 64. 
 
 hen rose from sea to sky the wild 
 farewell — 
 
 Then shriek' d the timid and stood 
 still the brave, — 
 Then some leap'd overboard with dread- 
 ful yell, 
 
 As eager to anticipate their grave ; 
 And the sea yawned around her like a 
 hell, 
 
 And down she sucked with her the 
 whirling wave. 
 Byron. Don Juan. Canto ii. St. 52. 
 
 And fast through the midnight dark 
 and drear, 
 Through the whistling sleet and snow, 
 Like a sheeted ghost, the vessel swept 
 Towards the reef of Norman's Woe. 
 Longfellow. The Wreck of the Hesperus. 
 St. 15. 
 
 SHOES; SHOEMAKER. 
 
 Ne sntor supra crepidam. 
 
 A cobbler should stick to his last. 
 
 Pliny. 35,10. 
 _ [When a cobbler, not content with point- 
 ing out defects in a shoe of Apelles' paint- 
 ing, presumed to criticise the drawing of 
 the leg, the artist checked him with the 
 above rebuke.] 
 
 Second Citizen. I am indeed, sir, a 
 surgeon to old shoes ; when they are in 
 great danger I recover them. As proper 
 men as ever trod upon meat's leather 
 have gone upon my handiwork. 
 
 Shakespeare. Julius Csesar. Act i. Sc. 
 1. 1. 27. 
 
 Arviraguss. And put 
 My clouted brogues from off my feet. 
 Ibid. Cymbeline. Act iv. Sc. 2. 1. 214. 
 
 Him that makes shoes go barefoot 
 himself. 
 
 Burton. Anatomy of Melancholy. Dem- 
 ocritus to the Reader. 
 
 Who is worse shod than the shoemaker's 
 wife? 
 
 John Heywood. Proverbs. Pt. i. Ch. ix. 
 
 Ye tuneful cobblers! still your notes 
 prolong, 
 
 Compose at once a slipper and a song ; 
 
 So shall the fair your handiwork pe- 
 ruse, 
 
 Your sonnets sure shall please — perhaps 
 
 your 
 
 Byron. English Bards and Scotch Re- 
 viewers. 1. 751. 
 
 Marry, because you have drank with 
 
 the King, 
 And the King hath so graciously pledged 
 
 you, 
 You shall no more be called shoe- 
 makers ; 
 But you and yours, to the world's end, 
 Shall be called the trade of the gentle 
 craft. 
 
 Anon. Oeorge a-Oreene. 1599. 
 [According to tradition the king was Ed- 
 ward IV., who once drank incognito with a 
 party of shoemakers and pledged them.] 
 
 SICKNESS. 
 
 Cassius. He had a fever when he was 
 in Spain, 
 And when the fit was on him, I did 
 
 mark 
 How he did shake ; 'tis true, this god did 
 
 shake : 
 His coward lips did from their colour fly, 
 And that same eye whose bend doth awe 
 
 the world 
 Did lose his lustre. 
 
 Shakespeare. Julius Csesar. Act i. Sc. 
 2. 1. 119. 
 
SIGH-SILENCE. 
 
 643 
 
 Timon. My long sickness 
 Of health and living now begins to mend, 
 And nothing brings me all things. 
 
 Shakespeare. Timon of Athens. Act v. 
 Sc. 1. 1. 189. 
 
 Portia. What, is Brutus sick, 
 And will he steal out of his wholesome 
 
 bed, 
 To dare the vile contagion of the night ? 
 
 Ibid. Julius 
 
 Act ii. Sc. 1. 1. : 
 
 So, when a raging fever burns, 
 We shift from side to side by turns ; 
 And 't is a poor relief we gain 
 To change the place, but keep the pain. 
 Isaac Watts. Spiritual Hymns. Hymn 
 116. 
 
 See the wretch, that long has tost 
 
 On the thorny bed of pain 
 At length repair his vigour lost, 
 
 And breathe and walk again: 
 The meanest fiow'ret of the vale, 
 The simplest note that swells the gale, 
 The common sun, the air, the skies, 
 To him are opening paradise. 
 
 Gray. Ode on a Vicissitude. 
 
 SIGH. 
 
 (See Sorrow.) 
 
 Sigh'd and look'd and sigh'd again. 
 Dryden Alexander's Feast. 1. 120. 
 
 Sighed and looked unutterable things. 
 Thomson. The Seasons : Summer. 1. 1188. 
 
 Implores the passing tribute of a sigh. 
 Gray. Elegy in a Country Churchyard. 
 St. 20. 
 
 Who hath not paused while Beauty's pen- 
 sive eye 
 
 Ask'd from his heart the homage of a sigh ? 
 Campbell. Vie Pleasures of Hope. ii. 
 
 To sigh, yet feel no pain, 
 
 To weep, yet scarce know why, 
 To sport an hour with Beauty's chain, 
 Then throw it idly by. 
 Thomas Moore. Songs from M. P. : The 
 Blue Stocking. 
 
 Sighs 
 Which perfect Joy, perplexed for utter- 
 ance, 
 Stole from her sister, Sorrow. 
 
 Tennyson. The Gardener's Daughter. 1. 
 
 SILENCE. 
 
 $i]olv atuK0)v. 
 
 His silence answers yes. 
 
 Euripides. Orestes. 1592. 
 
 Qui tacet eonsentire videtur. 
 He who is silent is understood to consent. 
 Boniface VIII. Scxti Decretal turn Liber. 
 Bk. v. Tit. xii. de Regulis Juris, 13. 
 
 Silence gives consent. 
 
 Oliver Goldsmith. The Good-natured 
 Man. Act ii. 
 
 Be silent or let thy words be worth 
 more than silence. 
 
 Pythagoras. Stobaeus, Florilegium. 
 xxxiv. 7. 
 
 Speak fitly or he silent wisely. 
 
 George Herbert. 
 
 Intelligisne me esse philosophum? . . . 
 Intellexeram, si tacuisses. 
 
 Do you understand that I am a philoso- 
 pher? . . . I should have so understood had 
 you remained silent. 
 
 Boethius. De Consolatiune Philosophiae. 
 ii. Prosa 7. 
 [Hence the phrase, " Si tacuisses, philo- 
 sophus mansisses.] 
 
 When Demaratus was asked whether he 
 held his tongue because he was a fool or for 
 want of words, he replied, "A fool cannot 
 hold his tongue." 
 
 Plutarch. Of Demaratus. 
 
 A fool's mouth is his destruction. 
 
 Old Testament. Proverbs, xviii. 6. 
 
 My tongue within my lips I reign ; 
 For who talks much must talk in vain. 
 
 Gay. hitroduction to the Fables. Pt. i. 
 1.57. 
 
 The cur's bark is worse than his bite ; 
 the deepest rivers flow most silentlv. 
 Quintus Curtius. De Rebus Gestis Al- 
 exandri Magni. vii. 4, 13. 
 
 Suffolk. Smooth runs the water where the 
 brook is deep ; 
 And in his simple show he harbors treason. 
 The fox barks not when he would steal the 
 lamb. 
 
 Shakespeare. II. Henry VI. Act iii. 
 Sc. 1. 1. 53. 
 
 Passions are likened best to floods and 
 
 streams : 
 The shallow murmur, but the deep are 
 
 dumb. 
 
 Raleigh. The Silent Lover. 
 
 Eternal smiles his emptiness betray, 
 As shallow streams run dimpling all the 
 way. 
 
 Pope. Epistle to Arbidhnot. 1. 315. 
 
644 
 
 SILENCE. 
 
 Curse leves loquuntur, ingentes stupent. 
 Light sorrows speak, but deeper ones 
 are dumb. 
 
 Seneca. Hippocrates. 607. 
 
 Striving to tell his woes, words would not 
 
 come ; 
 For light cares speak, when mighty griefs 
 are dumb. 
 Samuel Daniel. Complaint of Rosa- 
 mond. St. 114. 
 
 Small griefs find tongues: full casks are 
 
 ever found 
 To give (if any, yet) but little sound. 
 
 Hekrick. Hesperides. 38. 
 
 There are deeds 
 Which have, no form, sufferings which have 
 no tongue. 
 
 Shelley. The Cenci. Act iii. Sc. 1. 
 
 I tell thee hopeless grief is passionless. 
 Mrs. Browning. 
 [See under Grief.] 
 
 Much talk, much foolishness. 
 
 The Talmud. 
 
 [From the Talmudic saying Corneille de- 
 rived his line : 
 
 Mais qui parle beaucoup dit beaucoup de 
 sottises. 
 
 He who talks much says many foolish 
 things. 
 
 Sequel to Le Menleur. Act iii. Sc. 1.] 
 
 The firste vertue, sone, if thou wilt lere, 
 Is to restreine and kepen wel thy tonge. 
 Chaucer. Canterbury Tales: The Man- 
 ciples Tale. 1. 17281. 
 
 And I oft have heard defended, — 
 Little said is soonest mended. 
 
 George Wither. The Shepherd's Hunt- 
 ing. 
 
 Silence in love bewrays more woe 
 Than words, though ne'er so witty : 
 
 A beggar that is dumb, you know, 
 May challenge double pitv. 
 
 Raleigh. Tlie Silent Lover. St. 9. 
 
 Bassanio. O! my Antonio, I do know 
 of these, 
 That therefore only are reputed wise, 
 For saying nothing. 
 
 Shakespeare. Merchant of Venice. Act 
 i. Sc. 1. 1. 97. 
 
 Hamlet. The rest is silence. 
 
 Ibid. Hamlet. Act v. Sc. 2. 1. 368. 
 
 Bassanio. Sometimes from her eyes 
 I did receive fair speechless messages. 
 Ibid. Merchant of Venice. Act i. Sc. 1. 
 1. 163. 
 
 Saepe tacens vocem verbaque vultus habet. 
 The silent countenance often speaks. 
 
 Ovm. Ars Amatoria. i. 574. 
 
 Countess. Love all, trust a few, 
 Do wrong to none: be able for thine 
 
 enemy 
 Bather in power, than use; and keep 
 
 thy friend 
 Under thy own life's key : be check' d 
 
 for silence, 
 But never tax'd for speech. 
 
 Shakespeare. All's Well that Ends Well. 
 Act i. Sc. 1. 1. 73. 
 
 The heart hath treble wrong, 
 When it is barr'd the aidance of the 
 tongue. 
 
 Ibid. Venus and Adonis. 1. 329. 
 
 Think all you speak ; but speak not all 
 
 you think : 
 Thoughts are your own ; your words are 
 
 so no more. 
 Where Wisdom steers, wind cannot make 
 
 you sink : 
 Lips never err, when she does keep the 
 
 door. 
 
 Delaune. Epigram. 
 
 They that govern the most make the 
 least noise. 
 
 John Selden. Table Talk: Power. 
 
 Because half-a-dozen grasshoppers under 
 a fern make the field ring with their im- 
 portunate chink, whilst thousands of great 
 cattle reposed beneath the shadow of the 
 British oak, chew the cud and are silent, 
 pray do not imagine that those who make 
 the noise are the only inhabitants of the 
 field ; that of course they are many in num- 
 ber; or that, after all, they are other than 
 the little shrivelled, meagre, hopping, 
 though loud and troublesome insects of the 
 hour. , ,. 
 
 Burke. Reflections on the Revolution in 
 France. Vol. iii. p. 344. 
 
 Come then, expressive silence, muse 
 
 His praise. 
 
 Thomson. Hymn. 1. 118. 
 
 There is a silence where hath been no 
 
 sound, 
 There is a silence where no sound may 
 
 be — 
 In the cold grave, under the deep, deep 
 
 sea, 
 Or in the wide desert where no life is 
 
 found. 
 
 Thomas Hood. Sonnet : Silence. 
 
SIMPLICITY- SIN. 
 
 645 
 
 Silent in seven languages. 
 Schleiermacher. Reported in Letter of 
 Zelter to Goethe. March 15, 1830. 
 
 All silent and all damned. 
 
 Wordsworth. Peter Bell. Pt. i. (In 
 original issue, omitted afterward.) 
 
 Silence ! Oh well are Death and Sleep 
 
 and Thou 
 Three brethren named, the guardians 
 
 gloomy-winged, 
 Of one abyss, where life and truth and 
 
 joy 
 Are swallowed up. 
 
 Shelley. Fragments: Silence. 
 
 A sound so fine, there's nothing lives 
 'Twixt it and silence. 
 
 James Sheridan Knowles. Virginius. 
 Actv. Sc. 2. 
 
 Heard melodies are sweet, but those un- 
 heard 
 Are sweeter ; therefore, ye soft pipes, 
 play on, — 
 Not to the sensual ear, but, more en- 
 dear'd, 
 Pipe to the spirit ditties of no tone. 
 Keats. Ode on a Grecian Urn. 
 
 Speech is great, but silence is greater. 
 Carlyle. Essays: Characteristics of 
 Shakespeare. 
 
 As the Swiss inscription says: 
 Sprechen ist silbern,Schweigen ist golden— 
 Speech is silvern, Silence is golden ; or, 
 as I might rather express it, Speech is 
 of Time, Silence is of Eternity. 
 
 Ibid. Sartor Reaartus. Bk. iii. Ch. iii. 
 
 Under all speech that is good for any- 
 thing there lies a silence that is better. 
 Silence is deep as Eternity ; Speech is 
 shallow as Time. 
 
 Ibid. Essays: Memoirs of the Life of 
 Scott. 
 
 The uttered part of a man's life, let 
 us always repeat, bears to the unuttered, 
 unconscious part a small unknown pro- 
 portion. He himself never knows it, 
 much less do others. 
 
 Ibid. Memoirs of the Life of Scott. 
 
 Of every noble work the silent part is best 
 Of all expression that which cannot be ex- 
 
 W. W. Story. The Unexpressed. 
 
 And silence, like a poultice comes, 
 To heal the blows of sound. 
 
 O. W. Holmes. The Music-grinder. 
 
 The silent organ loudest chants 
 The master's requiem. 
 
 Emerson. Dirge. 
 
 Three silences there are: the first of 
 
 speech, 
 The second of desire, the third of 
 
 thought. 
 
 Longfellow. The Three Silences of Mo- 
 linos. 
 
 SIMPLICITY. 
 
 And simple truth miscalled simplicity 
 And captive good attending captain ill. 
 Shakespeare. Sonnet, lxvi. 
 
 Elegant as simplicity and warm as 
 ecstacy. 
 
 Cowper. Table Talk. 1. 588. 
 
 Nothing is more simple than great- 
 ness ; indeed, to be simple is to be great. 
 Emerson. Miscellanies : Literary Ethics. 
 
 And as the greatest only are, 
 In his simplicity sublime. 
 Tennyson. Burial of the Duke of Wel- 
 lington. 
 
 We have exchanged the Washing- 
 tonian dignity for the Jeffersonian sim- 
 plicity, which was in truth only another 
 name for the Jeffersonian vulgarity. 
 
 Henry C. Potter. Address at the 
 Wnshinr/ton Centennial Service. New 
 York, April 30, 1889. 
 
 SIN. 
 
 He that is without sin among you let 
 him cast the first stone. 
 
 New Testament. 
 
 If we desire to judge all things justly, 
 we must first persuade ourselves that none 
 of us is without sin. 
 
 Seneca. Of Anger, ii. 28, 1. 
 
 Bonus judex damnat improbanda, non 
 odit. 
 
 The upright judge condemns the 
 crime, but does not hate the criminal. 
 
 Ibid. Of Anger, i. 16, 7. 
 
 Condemn the fault, and not the actor of 
 it. 
 
 Shakespeare. Measure for Measure. Act 
 U> Sc. 2. 1. 35. 
 
646 
 
 SKELETON; SKULL. 
 
 She hugged th' offender, and forgave th' 
 
 offence. 
 Sex to the last. 
 
 Dryden. Cymon and lpkigenia. 
 
 How shall I lose the sin, yet keep the sense, 
 And love th' offender, yet detest th' offence ? 
 Pope. Eloisa to Abelard. 1. 191. 
 
 Csesar said he loved the treason, but 
 hated the traitor. 
 
 Plutarch. Life of Romulus. 
 
 Princes in this case 
 Do hate the Traitor, tho' they love the 
 Treason. 
 S. Daniel. Tragedy of Cleopatra. Act 
 iv. Sc. 1. 
 
 This principle is old, but true as fate, 
 Kings may love treason, but the traitor hate. 
 Middleton. The Honest Whore. Act iv. 
 
 Magna pars hominum est quae non pec- 
 catis irascitur, sed peccantibus. 
 
 A large part of mankind is angry not with 
 the sins, but with the sinners. 
 
 Seneca. Be Ira. ii. 28, 8. 
 
 A wrong-doer is often a man that has 
 left something undone, not always he 
 that lias done something. 
 
 Marcus Aurelius. Meditations, ix. 5. 
 
 Hell gives us art to reach the depth of 
 
 sin ; 
 But leaves us wretched fools, when we 
 are in. 
 Fletcher. Tlie Queen of Corinth. Act 
 iv. Sc. 3. 
 
 Our compell'd sins 
 Stand more for number than for accompt. 
 Shakespeare. Measure for Measure. Act 
 ii. Sc. 4. 1. 57. 
 
 Escalus. Some rise by sin, and some 
 by virtue fall : 
 Some run from brakes of vice, and an- 
 swer none ; 
 And some condemned for a fault alone. 
 Ibid. Measure for Measure. Act ii. Sc. 1. 
 1.38. 
 
 King. My offence is rank, it smells to 
 heaven. 
 
 Ibid. Hamlet. Act iii. Sc. 3. 1. 36. 
 
 Lear. I am a man 
 More sinned against than sinning. 
 
 Ibid. King Lear. Act iii. Sc. 2. 1. 60. 
 
 He that falls into sin is a man ; that 
 grieves at it is a saint ; that boasteth of 
 it is a devil. 
 
 Thos. Fuller. Holy and Profane States : 
 Holy State, of Self -praising. 
 
 Man-like is it to fall into sin, 
 Fiend-like is it to dwell therein; 
 Christ-like is it for sin to grieve, 
 God-like is it all sin to leave. 
 Fr. von Logun. Sinngcdichte : Sin. 
 (Longfellow, trans.) 
 
 Anger and just rebuke, and judgment 
 
 given, 
 That brought into this world a world of 
 
 woe, 
 Sin and her shadow Death, and Misery 
 Death's harbinger. 
 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. ix. 1. 10. 
 
 Compound for sins they are inclined to, 
 By damning those they have no mind to. 
 Butler. Hudibras. Pt. i. Canto i. 1. 
 215. 
 
 See sin in state, majestically drunk ; 
 Proud as a peeress, prouder as a punk. 
 Pope. Moral Essays. Epis. ii. 1. 69. 
 
 Our outward act is prompted from 
 
 within, 
 And from the sinner's mind proceeds 
 
 the sin. 
 
 Prior. Henry and Emma. 1. 481. 
 
 [For, in the eye of heaven, a wicked deed 
 Devised is done. 
 
 Juvenal. Satires, xiii. 209.] 
 
 Sin is too dull to see beyond himself. 
 Tennyson. Queen Mary. Act v. Sc. 2. 
 
 SKELETON; SKULL. 
 
 Hamlet. Why may not that be the 
 skull of a lawyer ? Where be his quid- 
 dities now, his quillets, his cases, his 
 tenures, and his tricks ? 
 
 Shakespeare. Hamlet. Act v. Sc. 1. 1. 
 107. 
 
 Hamlet. Alas, poor Yorick ! I knew 
 him, Horatio: a fellow of infinite jest, 
 of most excellent fancy. He hatli borne 
 me on his back a thousand times ; and 
 now, how abhorred in my imagination 
 it is ! my gorge rises at it. Here hung 
 those lips that I have kissed I know not 
 how oft. Where be your gibes now ; 
 your gambols, your songs ? your flashes 
 of merriment, that were wont to set the 
 table on a roar ? Not one now, to mock 
 your own grinning ? Quite chap-fallen ? 
 Now get you to my lady's chamber, and 
 tell her, let her paint an inch thick, to 
 this favour she must come. 
 
 Ibid. Hamlet, Act v, Sc. 1. 1, 204. 
 
SLANDER. 
 
 647 
 
 «^ 
 
 Look on its broken arch, its ruin'd wall. 
 Its chambers desolate, and portals foul : 
 Yes, this was once Ambition's airy hall, 
 The dome of Thought, the palace of the 
 
 Soul ' : 
 Behold through each lack-lustre, eyeless 
 
 hole; 
 The gay recess of Wisdom and of Wit, 
 And Passion's host, that never brook'd 
 
 control : 
 Can all saint, sage, or sophist ever writ, 
 People this lonely tower, this tenement 
 refit? 
 
 Byron. Childe Harold. Canto ii. St. 6. 
 [Meditations on a skull found in the 
 Acropolis.] 
 
 Edmund Waller. On Tea. 
 
 Behold this ruin ! 'Twas a skull 
 
 Once of ethereal spirit full. 
 
 This narrow cell was Life's retreat, 
 
 This space was Thought's mysterious seat. 
 
 What beauteous visions filled this spot ! 
 
 What dreams of pleasure long forgot ! 
 
 Nor hope, nor joy, nor love, nor fear, 
 
 Have left one trace of record here. 
 
 Anon. Lines to a Skeleton. 
 
 Every family has a skeleton in the 
 closet. 
 
 Proverb. 
 
 Mrs. Craigie. Dearest, every man— even 
 the most cynical— has one enthusiasm— he 
 is earnest about some one thing ; the all- 
 round trifler does not exist. If there is a 
 skeleton— there is also an idol in the cup- 
 board ! 
 
 John Oliver Hobbes. The Ambassador. 
 Act ii. 
 
 SLANDER. 
 
 (See Calumny ; Gossip.) 
 
 Pisanio. No, 'tis Slander ; 
 Whose edge is sharper than the sword, 
 
 whose tongue 
 Outvenoms all the worms of Nile ; 
 
 whose breath 
 Rides on the posting winds, and doth 
 
 belie 
 All o»B*ers of the world : Kings, Queens, 
 
 and States, 
 Maids, Matrons, nay, the secrets of the 
 
 grave 
 This viperous slander enters. 
 
 Shakespeare. Cymbeline. Act iii. Sc. 
 4. 1. 35. 
 
 Slander's mark was ever yet the fair ; 
 The ornament of beauty is suspect, 
 
 1 And keeps the palace of the soul. 
 
 A crow that flies in heaven's sweetest 
 air. 
 
 So thou be good, slander doth but ap- 
 prove 
 
 Thy worth the greater. 
 
 Shakespeare. Sonnet, lxx. 
 
 Slander, 
 Whose whisper o'er the world's diam- 
 eter, 
 As level as the cannon to his blank, 
 Transports his poison' d shot. 
 
 Ibid. Hamlet. Act iv. Sc. 1. 1. 40. 
 
 I'll devise some honest slanders 
 To stain my cousin with : One doth not 
 
 know 
 How much an ill word may empoison 
 liking. 
 Ibid. Much Ado Aboid Nothing. Act iii. 
 Sc. 1. 1. 85. 
 
 Done to death by slanderous tongues, 
 Was the Hero that here lies. 
 Ibid. Much Ado About Nothing. Act v. 
 Sc. 3. 1. 3. 
 
 Audacter calumniare, semper aliquid 
 haeret. 
 
 Hurl your calumnies boldly; some- 
 thing is sure to stick. 
 
 Bacon. De Augmentis Scientiarum. viii. 
 2. 
 
 Colomniez, calomniez, il en reste toujours 
 quelque chose. 
 
 Calumniate, calumniate, some of it will 
 remain always. 
 
 Beaumarchais. Barbier de Seville. 
 
 [Archbishop Whately used to say, " If you 
 only throw dirt enough, some of it is sure to 
 stick."] 
 
 I hate the man who builds his name 
 On ruins of another's fame. 
 
 Gay. Fables, xlv. 1. 1 . 
 
 Squint-eyed Slander. 
 
 Beattie. The Judgment of Paris. 
 
 Slander, the foulest whelp of sin. 
 Pollock. Course of Time. Bk. viii. 1. 
 725. 
 
 Ski 
 
 by a touch to deepen scandal's 
 
 With all the kind mendacity of hints, 
 While mingling truth with falsehood, 
 
 sneers with smiles, 
 A thread of candor with a web of wiles : 
 
648 
 
 SLAVERY. 
 
 A plain blunt show of briefly-spoken 
 
 seeming, 
 To hide her bloodless heart's soul- 
 
 harden'd scheming; 
 A lip of lies, a face formed to conceal ; 
 And, without feeling, mock at all who 
 
 feel: 
 With a vile mask the Gorgon would 
 
 disown, 
 A cheek of parchment, and an eye of 
 
 stone. 
 
 Byron. Sketch. 1.55. 
 
 Slander, meanest spawn of Hell — 
 And woman's slander is the worst. 
 
 Tennyson. The Letters. 
 
 The tiny-trumpeting gnat can break our 
 
 dream 
 When sweetest ; and the vermin voices 
 
 here 
 May buzz so loud — we scorn them — but 
 
 they sting. 
 
 Ibid. Lancelot and Elaine. 
 
 SLAVERY. 
 
 (See Negro.) 
 
 Whatever day 
 Makes man a slave, takes half his worth 
 away. 
 
 Homer. Odyssey. Bk. xvii. 1. 392. 
 (Pope, trans.) 
 
 None can be free who is a slave to, 
 and ruled by, his passions. 
 Pythagoras. Stobceus, Florilegium. xviii. 
 23. 
 
 The most onerous slavery is to be a slave 
 to oneself. 
 
 Seneca. Natural Questions, iii. Prae- 
 fatio. 17. 
 
 He that is one man's slave, is free 
 from none. 
 
 Chapman. The Gentleman Usher. Act i. 
 Sc. 1. 
 
 Every bondman in his own hand bears 
 The power to cancel his captivitv. 
 
 Shakespeare. Jidius Cxsar. Act i. Sc. 
 3. 1. 101. 
 
 O execrable son ! so to aspire 
 Above his brethren, to himself assuming 
 Authority usurped from God, not given, 
 He gave us only over beast, fish, fowl, 
 Dominion absolute; that right we hold 
 By His donation ; but man over men 
 
 He made not lord, such title to himself 
 
 Reserving, human left from human free. 
 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. xii. 1. 64. 
 
 The meanest Briton scorns the highest 
 slave. 
 
 Addison. The Campaign. 
 
 Disguise thyself as thou wilt, still, 
 Slavery, said I, still thou art a bitter 
 draught. 
 
 Sterne. Sentimental Journey. The Pass- 
 port. 
 
 I would not have a slave to. till my 
 
 ground, 
 To carry me, to fan me while I sleep 
 And tremble when I wake, for all the 
 
 wealth 
 That sinews bought and sold have ever 
 
 earn'd. 
 
 Cowper. The 2'ask. Bk ii. 1. 29. 
 
 Lord Mansfield first established the 
 grand doctrine that the air of England 
 is too pure to be breathed by a slave. 
 Campbell. Lives of the Lord Chancellors. 
 Vol. ii. p. 418. 
 
 [The reference is to Mansfield's decision 
 in the case of James Somerset, a negro slave 
 from Jamaica, who, accompanying his mas- 
 ter to England, claimed his freedom and 
 was brought into court on a writ of Habeas 
 Corpus (1772). The decision upheld the ar- 
 gument of Hargrave, Somerset's counsel, 
 that England is " a soil whose air is deemed 
 too pure for slaves to breathe in." But the 
 words were Hargrave's, not Lord Mans- 
 field's. As reported in the State Trials, vol. 
 xx, p. 1, Lord Mansfield declared that— 
 
 Every man who comes into England is 
 entitled to the protection of the English 
 law, whatever oppression he may heretofore 
 have suffered, and whatever may be the 
 color of his skin : 
 
 Quamvis ille niger, quamvis tu candidus. 
 
 Cowper has summarized the plea of Har- 
 grave and its endorsement by Mansfield in 
 the famous lines : 
 Slaves cannot breathe in England ; if their 
 
 lungs 
 Receive our air, that moment they are free ! 
 Thev touch our country and their shackles 
 fall. 
 
 The Task. Bk. ii. The Timepiece. 1. 40. 
 
 Later John Philpot Curran amplified the 
 idea: 
 
 I speak in the spirit of the British law, 
 which makes liberty commensurate with 
 and inseparable from British soil ; which 
 proclaims even to the stranger and so- 
 journer, the moment he sets his foot upon 
 British earth, that the ground on which he 
 treads is holy and consecrated by the genius 
 of universal emancipation. 
 
SLEEP. 
 
 649 
 
 Before any of these British authorities 
 Bodinus, a French jurist who flourished in 
 the sixteenth century had said : 
 
 Servi peregrini, ut primum Gallise fines 
 penetraverunt eodem rnomento liberi sunt. 
 
 Foreign slaves, as sooii as they come 
 within the limits of France, are free. 
 
 Works. Bk. i. Ch. v.] 
 
 That execrable sum of all villainies 
 commonly called the slave-trade. 
 
 John Wesley. Journal. Feb. 12, 1792. 
 
 Where bastard Freedom waves 
 Her fustian flag in mockery over slaves. 
 Moore. To the Lord Viscount Forbes. 
 Written from Washington, D. C. 
 
 The compact which exists between 
 
 the North and the South is a covenant 
 
 with death and an agreement with hell. 
 
 William Lloyd Garrison. Resolution 
 
 Adopted by the Antislavery Society. 
 
 Jan. 27, 1843. 
 
 No more slave States ; no slave Ter- 
 ritories. 
 
 Platform of the Free Soil National Conven- 
 tion. 1848. 
 
 Where Slavery is, there Liberty can- 
 not be; and where Liberty is, there 
 Slavery cannot be. 
 
 Charles Sumner. Speech: Slavery and 
 
 the Rebellion. 
 
 I do not see how a barbarous community 
 
 and a civilized community can constitute a 
 
 state. I think we must get rid of slavery 
 
 or we must get rid of freedom. 
 
 Emerson. TheAssaxdt upon Mr. Sumner's 
 Speech. May 26, 1856. 
 
 I believe this government cannot en- 
 dure permanently half slave and half 
 free. 
 
 Lincoln. Speech. June 16, 1858. 
 
 This is a world of compensations, and 
 he who would be no slave must consent 
 to have no slave. Those who deny free- 
 dom to others deserve it not for them- 
 selves, and, under a just God, they can- 
 not long retain it. 
 
 Ibid. Letter. April 6, 1859. Declining to 
 Attend Festival in Honor of Anniver- 
 sary of Jefferson's Birthday. 
 
 24 And if a kingdom be divided 
 against itself, that kingdom cannot stand. 
 
 25 And if a house be divided against 
 itself, that house cannot stand. 
 
 26 And if Satan rise up against him- 
 self, and be divided, he cannot stand, 
 but hath an end. 
 
 New Testament. Mark iv. 
 
 Men ! whose boast it is that ye 
 Come of fathers brave and free, 
 If there breathe on earth a slave, 
 Are ye truly free and brave? 
 
 Lowell. Stanzas on Freedom. 
 
 SLEEP. 
 
 He giveth His beloved sleep. 
 
 Old Testament. Psalm cxxvii. 2. 
 
 Of all the thoughts of God that are 
 Borne inward into souls afar, 
 Along the Psalmist's music deep, 
 Now tell me if that any is, 
 For gift or grace, surpassing this — 
 " He giveth His beloved sleep"? 
 
 Mrs. Browning. Sleep. 
 
 Diogenes the Cynic, when a little 
 before his death lie fell into a slumber, 
 and his physician rousing him out of it 
 asked him whether anything ailed him, 
 wisely answered, "Nothing, sir; only 
 one brother anticipates another, — Sleep 
 before Death." 
 
 Plutarch. Apothegms. Diogenes. 
 
 Sleep and death, two twins of winged race, 
 Of matchless swiftness, but of silent pace. 
 Pope. Iliad. Bk. xvi. 1. 831. 
 
 Care-charmer Sleep, son of the sable Night, 
 Brother to Death, in silent darkness born. 
 Samuel Daniel. To Delia. Sonnet 51. 
 
 Come, gentle sleep! attend thy votary's 
 
 prayer, 
 And, though Death's image, to my couch 
 
 repair ; 
 How sweet, though, lifeless, yet with life to 
 
 lie, 
 And, without dying, oh how sweet to die ! 
 John W'olcott. Epigram on Sleep. 
 [See under Death.1 
 
 Stulte, quid est somnus gelidee nisi 
 mortis imago? 
 
 O fool, what else is sleep but chill 
 death's likeness ? 
 
 Ovid. Amores. ii. 9, 41. 
 
 Macduff. Shake off this drowsy sleep, 
 death's counterfeit, 
 And look on death itself. 
 
 Shakespeare. 3Iacbeth. Act ii. Sc. 3. 
 1. 81. 
 
 Falstaff. I would 'twere bed-time, 
 Hal, and all well. 
 
 Ibid. I. Henry IV. Act v. Sc. 1. 1. 125. 
 
 Iachimo. sleep, thou ape of death. 
 Ibid. Cymbeline. Act ii. Sc. 2. 1. 31. 
 
 Now, blessings light on him that first 
 invented this same sleep ! It covers a 
 man all over, thoughts and all, like a 
 
650 
 
 SLEEP. 
 
 cloak ; it is meat for the hungry, drink 
 for the thirsty, heat for the cold, and 
 cold for the hot. It is the current coin 
 that purchases all the pleasures of the 
 world cheap, and the balance that sets 
 the king and the shepherd, the fool and 
 the wise man, even. 
 
 Cervantes. Don Quixote. Pt. ii. Ch. 
 lxviii. (Lockhart, trans.) 
 
 God bless the man who first invented sleep, 
 So Sancho Panza said, and so say I ; 
 
 And bless him also that he did not keep 
 His great discovery to himself, nor try 
 
 To make it,— as the lucky fellow might,— 
 
 A close monopoly by patent-right. 
 
 John (i. Saxe. Early Rising. 
 
 Come Sleep ; oh sleep, the certain knot 
 of Peace, 
 The baiting place of wit, the balm of 
 woe, 
 The poor man's wealth, the prisoner's 
 release, 
 The indifferent judge, between the 
 high and low. 
 Sir Philip Sydney. Astrophel and Stella. 
 St. 39. 
 
 Belarius. Weariness 
 Can snore upon the flint, when resty 
 
 sloth 
 Finds the down pillow hard. 
 
 Shakespeare. Cymbeline. Act iii. Sc. 6. 
 1.34. 
 
 The lowliest cot will give thee peaceful 
 
 sleep, 
 While Caius tosses on his bed of down. 
 
 Martial. Epigrams, ix. 93, 3. 
 
 Friar Lawrence. Care keeps his watch 
 in every old man's eye, 
 And where care lodges, sleep will never 
 
 lie; 
 But where unbruised youth with un- 
 
 stuff'd brain 
 Doth couch his limbs, there golden 
 sleep doth reign. 
 Shakespeare. Romeo and Juliet. Act 
 ii. Sc. 3. 1. 34. 
 
 I have not slept one wink. 
 Ibid. Cymbeline. Act iii. Sc. 3. 1. 103. 
 
 Macbeth. Methought, I heard a voice 
 cry, Sleep no more ! 
 Macbeth does murder Sleep ! — The inno- 
 cent sleep. 
 
 Sleep, that knits up the ravell'd sleeve 
 
 of care, 
 The death of each day's life, sore 
 
 Labour's bath, 
 Balm of hurt minds, great Nature's 
 
 second course, 
 Chief nourisher in life's feast. . . . 
 Shakespeare. Macbeth. Act ii. Sc. 
 2. 1. 34. 
 
 Witch. Sleep shall neither night nor 
 day 
 Hang upon his pent-house lid. 
 
 Ibid. Macbeth. Act i. Sc. 3. 1. 19. 
 
 ^ King Henry. O sleep, O gentle sleep, 
 Nature's soft nurse, how have I frighted 
 
 thee, 
 That thou no more wilt weigh my eye- 
 lids down, 
 And steep my senses in forgetfulness ? 
 Why rather, sleep, liest thou in smoky 
 
 cribs, 
 Upon uneasy pallets stretching thee, 
 And hush'd with buzzing night-flies to 
 
 thy slumber, 
 Than in the pe*rfum'd chambers of the 
 
 great, 
 Under the canopies of costly state, 
 And lull'd with sounds of sweetest 
 
 melody? 
 O thou dull god, why liest thou with 
 
 the vile 
 In loathsome beds, and leav'st the 
 
 kingly couch 
 A watch-case or a common 'larum-bell ? 
 Ibid. II. Henry IV. Act iii. Sc. 1. 1. 4. 
 
 King Henry. Canst thou, O partial 
 
 sleep, give thy repose 
 To the wet sea-boy in an hour so rude ; 
 And in the calmest and most stillest 
 
 night, 
 With all appliances, and means to boot, 
 Deny it to a king ? Then, happy low, 
 
 lie down I 
 Uneasy lies the head that wears a crown. 
 Ibid. II. Henry IV. Act iii. Sc. 1. 1. 26. 
 
 Bottom. And I pray you let none of 
 your people stir me : I have an exposi- 
 tion of sleep come upon me. 
 
 Ibid. A Midsummer's Night's Dream. 
 Act iv. Sc. 1. 1. 42. 
 
 The timely dew of sleep. 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. iv. 1. 146. 
 
SMELL-SMILE. 
 
 651 
 
 Ten thousand Angels on her slumbers 
 
 wait 
 "With glorious Visions of her future 
 
 state. 
 
 Dryden. Hind and Panther. 
 
 Sweet are the slumbers of the virtuous 
 man. 
 
 Addison. Cato. Act v. Sc. 4. 
 
 Ede s'endormit du somneil des justes. 
 She slept the sleep of the just. 
 
 Racine. Abrege de I'Histoire de Port 
 
 Royal. {Quevres, 1865, vol. iv. p. 
 
 519.) 
 
 Each night we die ; 
 Each morn are born anew : each day a 
 life! 
 
 Young. Night Thoughts. Night ii. 1. 286. 
 
 Tired nature's sweet restorer, balmy 
 
 sleep ! 
 He, like the world, his ready visit pays 
 Where fortune smiles — the wretched he 
 
 forsakes. 
 Ibid. Night Thoughts. Night i. 1.1. 
 
 Oh, we're a' noddin', nid, nid, noddin' ; 
 Oh, we're a' noddin' at our house at 
 hame. 
 
 Lady Naiene. We're a Noddin'. 
 
 Thou hast been called, O sleep! the 
 
 friend of woe ; 
 But 'tis the happy who have called thee 
 so. 
 Southey. Curse of Kehama. Canto xv. 
 St. 12. 
 
 Oh sleep ! it is a gentle thing, 
 Beloved from pole to pole. 
 Coleridge. The Ancient Mariner. Pt. v. 
 
 Oar life is two-fold ; sleep hath its own 
 world, 
 
 A boundary between the things mis- 
 named 
 
 Death and existence : Sleep hath its own 
 world, 
 
 And a wide realm of wild reality. 
 
 Byron. Dream. 1. 1. 
 
 Strange state of being! (for 'tis still to 
 be) 
 
 to feel, and with seal'd eyes to 
 
 Ibid. Don Juan. Canto iv. St. 30. 
 
 O soft embalmer of the still midnight ! 
 Shutting, with careful fingers and be- 
 nign, 
 
 Our gloom-pleased eyes, embower'd from 
 
 the light, 
 Enshaded in forgetfulness divine. 
 
 Keats. To Sleep. Sonnet ix. 
 
 magic sleep ! comfortable bird 
 That broodest o'er the troubled sea of 
 
 the mind 
 Till it is hush'd and smooth ! 
 
 Ibid. Endymion. 1. 456. 
 
 Sleep, my little one, sleep, my pretty 
 one, sleep. 
 
 Tennyson. The Princess, iii. St. 2. last 
 line. 
 
 SMELL. 
 
 Fahtaff. The rankest compound of 
 villainous smell that ever offended nos- 
 tril. 
 
 Shakespeare. The Merry Wives of 
 Windsor. Act iii. Sc. 5. 1. 94. 
 
 Trinculo. He hath a very ancient and 
 fishlike smell. 
 
 Ibid. The Tempest. Act ii. Sc. 2. 
 
 In Koln, a town of monks and bones, 
 And pavement fang'd with murderous 
 
 stones, 
 And rags and hags, and hideous wenches, 
 
 1 counted two-and-seventy stenches, 
 All well defined, and several stinks ! 
 
 Coleridge. Cologne. 
 
 Do you not smell a rat ? 
 Ben Jonson. Tale of a Tub. Act iv. Sc. 
 3. 
 
 I smell a rat. 
 
 Butler. Hudibras. Pt. i. Canto i. 1. 
 821. 
 
 SMILE. 
 
 Hamlet. One may smile, and smile, 
 and be a villain. 
 
 Shakespeare. Hamlet. Act i. Sc. 5. 1. 
 108. 
 
 Smile with an intent to do mischief or 
 cozen him whom he salutes. 
 
 Burton. Anatomy of Melancholy. Demo- 
 critus to the Reader. 
 
 Ccesar. Seldom he smiles, and smiles 
 in such a sort 
 As if he mock'd himself, and scorn' d 
 
 his spirit 
 That could be mov'd to smile at any- 
 thing. 
 Shakespeare. Julius Csesar. Act i. Sc. 
 2. 1. 205. 
 
652 
 
 SNOW-SOLDTM. 
 
 But owned that smile, if oft observed and 
 
 near, 
 Waned in its mirth, and wither'dto a sneer. 
 Byron. Lara. Canto i. St. 17. 
 
 To whom the angel, with a smile that 
 glowed 
 Celestial rosy red, love's proper hue. 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. viii. 1. 618. 
 
 For smiles from reason flow 
 To brute deny'd, and are of love the 
 food. 
 Ibid Paradise Lost. Bk. ix. 1. 239. 
 
 When bold Sir Plume had drawn 
 
 Clarissa down, 
 Chloe stepp'd in, and kill'd him with a 
 
 frown ; 
 She smiled to see the doughty hero slain, 
 But at her smile the beau revived again. 
 
 Pope. Eape of the Lock. Canto v. 1. 67. 
 
 A smile is ever the most bright and 
 beautiful with a tear upon it. What is 
 the dawn without the dew? The tear 
 is rendered by the smile precious above 
 the smile itself. 
 
 Landok. Imaginary Conversations : 
 Dante and Gemma Donati. 
 
 With a smile on her lips and a tear 
 in her eye. 
 
 Scott. Marmion. Canto v. St. 12. 
 
 Reproof on her lips, but a smile in her 
 eye. 
 
 Samuel Lover. Rory O'More. 
 
 In came Mrs. Fezzivvig, one vast sub- 
 stantial smile. 
 
 Dickens. Christmas Carol. Stave 2. 
 
 With the smile that was child-like 
 and bland. 
 
 Bret Harte. Plain Language from 
 Truthful James. St. 4. 1. 6. 
 
 SNOW. 
 
 Her cap, far whiter than the driven 
 
 snow, 
 Emblems right meet of decency does 
 yield. 
 William Shenstone. The Schoolmistress. 
 St. 6. 
 
 Through the sharp air a flaky torrent 
 
 flies, 
 Mocks the slow sight, and hides the 
 
 gloomy skies ; 
 
 The fleecy clouds their chilly bosoms 
 
 bare, 
 And shed their substance on the floating 
 
 air. 
 
 Crabbe. Inebriety. 
 
 Out of the bosom of the Air, 
 
 Out of the cloud-folds of her garments 
 shaken, 
 Over the woodlands brown and bare, 
 
 Over the harvest-fields forsaken, 
 Silent and soft and slow 
 Descends the snow. 
 
 Longfellow. Snow-flakes. 
 
 Announced by all the trumpets of the 
 
 sky, 
 Arrives the snow, and, driving o'er the 
 
 fields, 
 Seems nowhere to alight: the whited 
 
 air 
 Hides hills and woods, the river, and 
 
 the heaven, 
 And veils the farmhouse at the garden's 
 
 end. 
 The sled and traveller stopped, the 
 
 courier's feet 
 Delayed, all friends shut out, the house- 
 mates sit 
 Around the radiant fireplace, enclosed 
 In a tumultuous privacy of storm. 
 
 Emerson. The Snow-storm. 
 
 The frolic architecture of the snow. 
 Ibid. The Snow-storm. 
 
 SNOB. 
 
 He who meanly admires a mean 
 thing is a Snob — perhaps that is a safe 
 definition of the character. 
 
 Thackeray. Book of Snobs. Ch. ii. 
 
 . . . rough to common men, 
 But honeying to the whisper of a lord. 
 Alfred, Lord Tennyson. The Princess. 
 Prologue. 11. 114, 115. 
 
 SOLDIER. 
 
 Othello. 'Tis the soldiers' life 
 Tu have their balmy slumbers wak'd 
 with strife. 
 Shakespeare. Othello. Act ii. Sc. 3. 1. 
 257. 
 
SOLDIER. 
 
 653 
 
 lago. 'Tis the curse of the service, 
 Preferment goes by letter and affection, 
 Not by the old gradation, where eacli 
 
 second 
 Stood heir to the first. 
 
 Shakespeare. Othello. Act i. Sc. 1. 
 
 Fal staff. Food for powder : they'll fill 
 a pit as well as better ; tush, man, mor- 
 tal men, mortal men. 
 
 Ibid. I. Henry IV. Act iv. Sc. 2. 1. 71. 
 
 Iago. A soldier's a man : _0 man's 
 life's but a span; 
 Why, then, let a soldier drink ? 
 
 Ibid. Othello. Act ii. Sc. 3. 
 
 Acheruntis pabulum. 
 Food for Acheron. 
 
 Plautus. Casina. ii. 1, 2. 
 
 Fie, my lord, fie I a soldier and 
 afear'd ? 
 
 Shakespeare. Macbeth. Act v. Sc. 1. 
 1.41. 
 
 Cassius. I said, an elder soldier, not a 
 better : 
 Did I say " better " ? 
 
 Ibid. Julius Cassar. Act iv. Sc. 3. 1. 56. 
 
 But we are soldiers ; 
 And may that soldier a mere recreant 
 
 prove, 
 That means not, hath not, or is not in 
 love ! 
 
 Ibid. Troilus and Oressida. Act 1. Sc. 
 3. 1. 286. 
 
 The country rings with loud alarms, 
 
 And raw in fields the rude militia 
 swarms ; 
 
 Mouths without hands ; maintain'd at 
 vast expense, 
 
 In peace a charge, in war a weak de- 
 fence : 
 
 Stout once a month they march, a blus- 
 tering band, 
 
 And ever, but in times of need, at hand. 
 
 This was the morn, when, issuing on 
 the guard, 
 
 Drawn up in rank and file they stood 
 prepared 
 
 Of seeming arms to make a short essay, 
 
 Then hasten to be drunk, the business 
 of the day. 
 Dryden. Cymon and Iphigenia. 1. 399. 
 
 There's but the twinkling of a star 
 Between a man of peace and war. 
 
 Butler. Hudibras. Pt. ii. Canto iii. 1. 
 
 Such is the country maiden's fright, 
 When first a red-coat is in sight ; 
 Behind the door she hides her face ; 
 Next time at distance eyes the lace. 
 
 Gay. Fables. Pt. i. Fable 13. 
 
 The sex is ever to a soldier kind. 
 Pope. The Odyssey of Homer. Bk. XIV. 
 1. 246. 
 
 The broken soldier, kindly bade to stay, 
 
 Sat by his fire, and talk'd the night 
 away ; 
 
 Wept o'er his wounds, or, tales of sor- 
 row done, 
 
 Shoulder' d his crutch, and show'd how 
 fields were won. 
 Goldsmith. Deserted Village. 1. 155. 
 
 Of boasting more than bomb afraid, 
 A soldier should be modest as a maid. 
 Young. Love of Fame. Satire iv. 
 
 Glory is the sodger's prize, 
 
 The sodger's wealth is honour. \ 
 
 Burns. When Wild War' s Deadly Blast. 
 
 Soldier, rest ! thy warfare o'er, 
 
 Sleep the sleep that knows not break- 
 ing ; 
 Dream of battled fields no more, 
 Days of danger, nights of waking. 
 Sir W. Scott. The Lady of the Lake. 
 Canto i. 31. 
 
 The muffled drum's sad roll has beat 
 
 The soldier's last tattoo ; 
 No more on Life's parade shall meet 
 
 The brave and fallen few. 
 On Fame's eternal camping-ground 
 
 Their silent tents are spread, 
 And Glory guards, with solemn round 
 
 The bivouac of the dead. 
 Theodore O'Hara. The Bivouac of the 
 Dead. St. 1. 
 
 Who, doomed to go in company with 
 
 Pain 
 And Fear and Bloodshed, — miserable 
 
 train ! — 
 Turns his necessity to glorious gain. 
 
 Wordsworth." Character of the Happy 
 Warrior. 
 
654 
 
 SONNET. 
 
 Controls them and subdues, transmutes, 
 
 bereaves 
 Of their bad influence, and their good 
 receives. 
 
 Wordsworth. Character of the Happy 
 Warrior. 
 
 But who, if he be called upon to face 
 Some awful moment to which Heaven 
 
 has joined 
 Great issues, good or bad for humankind, 
 Is happy as a lover. 
 
 Ibid. Character of the Happy Warrior. 
 
 And through the heat of conflict keeps 
 
 the law 
 In calmness made, and sees what he 
 
 foresaw. 
 Ibid. Character of the Happy Warrior. 
 
 Whom neither shape of danger can dis- 
 may, 
 
 Nor thought of tender happiness betray. 
 Ibid. Character of the Happy Warrior. 
 
 Last night, among his fellow-roughs 
 
 He jested, quaffed, and swore ; 
 A drunken private of the Buffs, 
 
 Who never looked before. 
 To-day, beneath the foeman's frown, 
 
 He stands in Elgin's place, 
 Ambassador from Britain's crown, 
 
 And type of all her race. 
 Sir Francis Doyle. The Private of the 
 Buffs. 
 
 Their's not to make reply, 
 Their' s not to reason why, 
 Their's but to do and die. 
 Tennyson. Charge of Light Brigade. 
 St 2. 11. 5-7. 
 
 Why, soldiers, why 
 
 Should we be melancholy, boys ? 
 Why, soldiers, why, 
 
 Whose business 'tis to die. 
 
 Anon. 
 
 Then it's Tommy this, an' Tommy that, 
 an' "Tommy, 'ow's yer soul?" 
 
 But it 's " Thin red line of 'eroes " when 
 the drums begin to roll. 
 
 Rudyard Kipling. Tommy. 
 
 O it 's Tommy this, an' Tommy that, 
 
 an' " Tommy, go away," 
 But it's "Thank you, Mister Atkins," 
 
 when the band begins to play. 
 
 Ibid. Tommy. 
 
 SONG. 
 
 Then from a neighbouring thicket the 
 
 mocking-bird, wildest of singers, 
 Swinging aloft on a willow-spray that 
 
 hung o'er the water, 
 Shook from his little throat such floods 
 
 of delirious music 
 That the whole air and the woods and 
 
 the waves seemed silent to listen. 
 H. W. Longfellow. Evangeline. Pt. ii. 
 2. 11. 133-6. 
 
 That's the wise thrush; he sings each 
 
 song twice over, 
 Lest you should think he never could 
 
 recapture 
 The first fine careless rapture. 
 
 Ibid. Home- Thoughts from Abroad, ii. 
 
 June's bridesman, poet o' the year, 
 Gladness on wings, the bobolink, is here ; 
 Half-hid in tip-top apple-blossoms he 
 
 swings, 
 Or climbs against the breeze with quiv- 
 
 erin' wings, 
 Or givin' way to 't in a mock despair, 
 Runs down a brook o' laughter, thru' 
 the air. 
 Lowell. The Biglow Papers. Ser. ii. 
 letter 6. 
 
 I think that life is not too long ; 
 
 And therefore I determine, 
 That many people read a song 
 
 Who will not read a sermon. 
 
 Praed. Ballad of Brazenhead. 
 
 SONNET. 
 
 Scorn not the sonnet. Critic, you have 
 
 frowned, 
 Mindless of its just honors ; with this 
 
 key 
 Shakespeare unlocked his heart. 
 
 Wordsworth. Scorn not the Sonnet. 
 
 With this same key 
 Shakespeare unlocked his heart ? once more 
 Did Shakespeare? If so, the less Shakes- 
 peare he ! 
 
 R. Browning. House. 
 
 And when a damp 
 Fell round the path of Milton, in his 
 hand 
 
SOPHIST; SOPHISM— SOBBO W. 
 
 655 
 
 The thing became a trumpet; whence 
 
 lie blew 
 Soul-animating strains, — alas ! too few. 
 
 Wordsworth. Scorn not the Sonnet. 
 
 Yon silvery billows breaking on the 
 
 beach 
 Fall back in foam beneath the star-shine 
 
 clear, 
 The while my rhymes are murmuring 
 
 in your ear 
 A restless lore like that the billows 
 
 teach ; 
 For on these sonnet- waves my soul 
 
 would reach 
 From its own depths, and rest within 
 
 you, dear, 
 As, through the billowy voices yearning 
 
 here, 
 Great nature strives to find a human 
 
 speech. 
 A sonnet is a wave of melody : 
 From heaving waters of the impassion' d 
 
 soul 
 A billow of tidal music one and whole 
 Flows in the " octave " ; then returning 
 
 free, 
 Its ebbing surges in the " sestet ' ' roll 
 Back to the deeps of Life's tumultuous 
 
 sea. 
 Theodore Watts. The Sonnet's Voice: 
 A Metrical Lesson, by the Seashore. 
 
 The Sonnet is a world, where feelings 
 caught 
 
 In webs of phantasy, combine and 
 fuse 
 
 Their kindred elements 'neath mystic 
 dews 
 
 Shed from the ether round man's dwell- 
 ing wrought ; 
 
 Distilling heart's content, star-fragrance 
 fraught 
 
 With influences from the breathing 
 fires 
 
 Of heaven in everlasting endless 
 gyres 
 
 Enfolding and encircling orbs of 
 thought. 
 
 Our Sonnet's world hath two fixed hemi- 
 spheres : 
 
 This, where the sun with fierce strength 
 masculine 
 
 Pours his keen rays and bids the noon- 
 day shine ; 
 
 That, where the moon and the stars, 
 concordant powers, 
 
 Shed milder rays, and daylight disap- 
 pears 
 
 In low melodious music of still hours. 
 John Addington Symonds. The , 
 
 SOPHIST; SOPHISM. 
 
 Who shames a scribbler? Break one 
 
 cobweb through, 
 He spins the slight, self-pleasing thread 
 
 anew : 
 Destroy his fib, or sophistry, in vain, 
 The creature's at his dirty work again. 
 Pope. Prologue to the Satires. 1. 89. 
 
 Here the self torturing sophist, wild 
 
 Rousseau, 
 The apostle of affliction, he who threw 
 Enchantment over passion, and from 
 
 woe 
 Wrung overwhelming eloquence, first 
 
 drew 
 The breath which made him wretched. 
 
 Byron. Childe Harold. Canto iii. St. 
 77. 
 
 SORROW. 
 
 (See Grief; Misery; Misfortune.) 
 
 Constance. Oh! if thou teach me to 
 believe this sorrow, 
 Teach thou this sorrow how to make me 
 
 die; 
 And let belief and life encounter so, 
 As doth the fury of two desperate men, 
 Which, in the very meeting, fall, and 
 die. 
 Shakespeare. King John. Act iii. Sc. 
 1. 1. 99. 
 
 Bichard. In wooing sorrow let's be 
 brief, 
 Since, wedding it, there is such length 
 in grief. 
 Ibid. Richard II. Act v. Sc. 1. 1. 93. 
 
 Hysterica passio, down, thou climbing 
 
 sorrow, 
 Thy element's below. 
 
 Ibid. King Lear-. Act ii. Sc. 4. 1. 57. 
 
 Lear. Henceforth I'll bear 
 Affliction till it do cry out itself, 
 Enough, enough, and die. 
 
 Ibid. King Lear. Act iv. Sc. 6. 1. 75, 
 
656 
 
 SOUL. 
 
 Horatio. A countenance more in sor- 
 row than in anger. 
 
 Shakespeare. Hamlet. Act i. Sc. 2. 
 1. 232. 
 
 Do not drop in for an after-loss, 
 Ah, do not, when my heart hath 'scap'd 
 
 this sorrow, 
 Come in the rearward of a conquer" d 
 
 woe; 
 Give not a windy night a rainy mor- 
 row, 
 To linger out a purpos'd overthrow. 
 
 Ibid. Sonnet, xc. 
 
 The path of sorrow, and that path 
 alone, 
 
 Leads to the land where sorrow is un- 
 known. 
 
 Cowpee. To an Afflicted Protestant Lady. 
 
 Ah, what a warning for a thoughtless 
 
 man, 
 Could field or grove, could any spot of 
 
 earth, 
 Show to his eye an image of the 
 
 pangs 
 Which it hath witnessed, — render back 
 
 an echo 
 Of the sad steps by which it hath been 
 
 trod! 
 
 Wordsworth. Excursion. Bk. vi. 
 
 Lift not the festal mask! — enough to 
 
 know, 
 No scene of mortal life but teems with 
 mortal woe. 
 Sir W. Scott. Lord of the Isles. Canto 
 ii. 1. 
 
 I was not always a man of woe. 
 Ibid. Lay of the Last Minstrel. Canto i. 
 St. 12 
 
 I stood in unimaginable trance 
 And agony that cannot be remembered. 
 Coleridge. Remorse. Act iv. Sc. 3. 
 
 A sadder and a wiser man, 
 He rose the morrow morn. 
 
 Ibid. Tlie Ancient Mariner. Pt. vii. 
 
 Doch grosse Seelen dulden still. 
 Great souls suffer in silence. 
 Schiller. Don Carlos. Act i. Sc. 4. 1. 52. 
 
 Meine Ruh ist hin, 
 Mein Herz ist schwer. 
 My peace is gone, my heart is 
 heavy. 
 
 Goethe. Faust. Pt. i. 1. 15. 
 
 To sorrow 
 
 I bade good-morrow 
 And thought to leave her far away be- 
 hind ; 
 But cheerly, cheerly, 
 She loves me dearly ; 
 She is so constant to me and so kind. 
 Keats. Endymion. Bk. iv. 
 
 Sorrow more beautiful than beauty's 
 self. 
 
 Ibid. Hyperion. Bk. iv. 
 
 Your sorrow, only sorrow's shade, 
 Keeps real sorrow far away. 
 
 Tennyson. Margaret. 
 
 Comfort? comfort scorn'd of devils! 
 this is truth the poet sings, 
 
 That a sorrow's crown of sorrow is re- 
 membering happier things 
 
 Ibid. Locksley Hall 
 
 [The poet is Dante, and the particular 
 passage is one of the most famous in the 
 Divine Comedy (Inferno, Canto v., 1. 121) : 
 
 Nessun maggior dolore 
 Che ricordarsi del tempo felice 
 Nella miseria. 
 
 No greater grief than to remember days 
 Of joy when misery is at hand. 
 
 (Cary, trans.) 
 
 There is no greater sorrow 
 Than to be mindful of the happy time 
 In misery. 
 
 (Longfellow, trans.) 
 
 Chaucer has the same thought: 
 For of fortunes sharpe adversite, 
 The worst kind of infortune is this, — 
 A man that hath been in prosperite, 
 And it remember whan it passed is. 
 
 Troilus and Cressida. Bk. iii. 1. 1625. 
 
 Probably both Chaucer and Dante found 
 their inspiration in Boethius : 
 
 In omne adversitate fortunae infelicissi- 
 mum genus est infortunii fuisse felicem. 
 
 In every reverse of fortune, the most un- 
 happy condition of misfortune is to have 
 known happiness. 
 
 De Consolalione Philosophiae. ii. 4.] 
 
 Of joys departed, 
 Not to return, how painful the remem- 
 brance ! 
 
 Robert Blair. The Grave. 1. 109. 
 
 SOUL. 
 
 For what is a man profited, if he 
 shall gain the whole world, and lose his 
 own soul? or what shall a man give in 
 exchange for his soul ? 
 
 New Testament. Matthew xvi. 26. 
 
SPEECH. 
 
 657 
 
 Yet stab at thee who will, 
 No stab the soul can kill ! 
 Sir Walter Raleigh. The Farewell. 
 
 I have a soul that like an ample shield 
 Can take in all, and verge enough for 
 
 Give ample room and verge enough. 
 
 Gray. The Bard. ii. 1. 
 
 The soul, uneasy, and confined from 
 
 home, 
 Rests and expatiates in a life to come. 
 Pope. Essay on Man. Epis. 1. 1. 97. 
 
 Or looks on heaven with more than 
 
 mortal eyes, 
 Bids his free soul expatiate in the skies, 
 Amid her kindred stars familiar roam, 
 Survey the region, and confess her home I 
 
 Ibid. 
 
 Tirtdsor Forest. 1. 264. 
 
 Above the vulgar flight of common 
 souls. 
 
 Arthur Murphy. Zenobia. Act v. Sc. 
 1. 1. 154. 
 
 A charge to keep I have, 
 
 A God to glorify : 
 A never-dying soul to save 
 
 And fit it for the sky. 
 Charles Wesley. 'Hymns. 318. 
 
 There was a little man and he had a 
 
 little soul ; 
 And he said, " Little soul, let us try, 
 
 try, try." 
 
 Moore. Little Man and Little Soul. 
 
 Those obstinate questionings 
 Of sense and outward things, 
 Fallings from us, vanishings, 
 Blank misgivings of a creature 
 Moving about in worlds not realized, 
 High instincts before which our mortal 
 
 nature 
 Did tremble like a guilty thing sur- 
 prised. 
 Wordsworth. Ode on the Intimations of 
 Immortality. St. 9. 
 
 For the gods approve 
 The depths and not the tumult of the 
 soul. 
 
 I bid. Laodamia. 
 
 But who would force the soul, tilts with a 
 
 straw 
 Against a champion cased in adamant 
 
 Ibid. Ecclesiastical Sonnets. Persecution 
 of the Scottish Covenanters. Pt. iii. 7. 
 42 
 
 The soul of man is larger than the sky, 
 Deeper than ocean, or the abysmal dark 
 Of the unfathomed centre. 
 
 Hartley Coleridge. Poems. To Shake- 
 speare. 
 
 And I have written three books on the 
 
 soul, 
 Proving absurd all written hitherto, 
 And putting us to ignorance again. 
 
 Robert Browning. Cleon. 
 
 Light flows our war of mocking words, 
 
 and yet, 
 Behold, with tears mine eyes are wet ! 
 I feel a nameless sadness o'er me roll. 
 Yes, yes, we know that we can jest, 
 We know, we know that we can smile ! 
 But there's a something in this breast, 
 To which thy light words bring no rest, 
 And thy gay smiles no anodyne ; 
 Give me thy hand, and hush awhile, 
 And turn those limpid eyes on mine, 
 And let me read there, love! thy in- 
 most soul. 
 Matthew Arnold. Tlie Buried Life. 
 
 'T is an awkward thing to play with 
 souls, 
 And matter enough to save one's own : 
 Yet think of my friend, and the burn- 
 ing coals: 
 We played with for bits of stone ! 
 Browning. A Light Woman. 
 
 Yet still, from time to time, vague and 
 forlorn, 
 
 From the soul's subterranean depth up- 
 borne 
 
 As from an infinitely distant land, 
 
 Come airs, and floating echoes, and con- 
 vey 
 
 A melancholy into all our day. 
 
 Matthew Arnold. The Buried Life. 
 
 SPEECH. 
 
 Out of the abundance of the heart the 
 mouth speaketh. 
 
 New Testament. Matthew xii. 34. 
 
 [Frequently quoted in the Latin form from 
 the Vulgate : 
 
 Ex abunantia cordis os loquitur.] 
 
 My tongue will tell the anger of my heart; 
 O, else my heart, concealing it, will break. 
 Shakespeare Taming of the Shrew. 
 Act iv. Sc. 2. 1. 00. 
 
658 
 
 SPEECH. 
 
 Quid de quoque viro, et cui dicas, 
 ssepe caveto. 
 
 Beware, if there is room 
 For warning, what you mention, and to 
 whom. 
 Hoeace. Epistles 1, 18, 68. (Conington, 
 trans.) 
 
 If you your lips would keep from slips 
 
 Five things observe with care ; 
 To whom you speak, of whom you speak, 
 
 And how, and wheu, and where. 
 
 Anon. 
 
 [Quoted by W. E. Norris in Thirlby Hail. 
 Vol. i. p. 315.] 
 
 The windy satisfaction of the tongue. 
 Pope. Odyssey of Homer. Bk. iv. 1. 1092. 
 
 Then he will talk — good gods, how he 
 will talk ! 
 
 Nathaniel Lee. Alexander the Great. 
 Act 1. Sc. 1. 
 
 Mend your speech a little, 
 Lest it may mar your fortunes. 
 
 Shakespeaee. King Lear. Act 1. Sc. 1. 
 1.96. 
 
 I want that glib and oily art, 
 To speak and purpose not. 
 
 Ibid. King Lear. Act 1. Sc. 1. 1. 228. 
 
 A still-soliciting eye, and such a tongue 
 As I am glad I have not. 
 
 Ibid. King Lear. Act i. Sc. 1. 1. 234. 
 
 Bid me discourse, I will enchant thine 
 ear. 
 
 Ibid. Venus and Adonis. 
 
 Alonzo. I cannot too much muse 
 Such shapes, such gesture, and such 
 
 sound, expressing 
 (Although they want the use of tongue) 
 
 a kind 
 Of excellent dumb discourse. 
 
 Ibid. The Tgmpest. Act iii. Sc. 3. 1. 36. 
 
 _ With thee conversing I forget all 
 time. 
 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk, iv. 1. 639. 
 
 With thee conversing I forget the way. 
 Gay. Trivia. Bk. ii. 1. 480. 
 
 Prince above princes, gently hast thou 
 told 
 
 Thy message, which might else in tell- 
 ing wound 
 
 And in performing end us. 
 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. xi. 1. 298. 
 
 But far more numerous was the herd of 
 
 such, 
 Who think too little, and who talk too 
 much. 
 Deyden. Absalom and Achitophel. Pt. i. 
 1. 533. 
 
 They never taste who always drink ; 
 They always talk who never think. 
 
 Prior. Upon a Passage in Scaligeriana. 
 
 They only babble who practise not reflec- 
 tion. 
 
 Shekidan. Pisarro. Act i. Sc. 1. 
 
 But still his tongue ran on, the less 
 Of weight it bore, with greater ease. 
 Butler. Hudibras. Pt. iii. Canto ii. 1. 
 443. 
 
 They would talk of nothing but high 
 life, and high-lived company, with other 
 fashionable topics, such as pictures, 
 taste, Shakespeare, and the musical 
 
 Goldsmith. The Vicar of Wakefield. 
 Ch. ix. 
 
 Speech, thought's canal ! 
 
 thought's criterion, too! 
 Thought in the mine, may come forth 
 
 gold or dross ; 
 When coin'd in words, we know its real 
 
 worth. 
 Young. Night Thoughts. Night ii. 1. 469. 
 
 Words learned by rote a parrot may 
 
 rehearse, 
 But talking is not always to converse ; 
 Not more distinct from harmony divine 
 The constant creaking of a country sign. 
 Cowpee. Conversation. 1. 7. 
 
 La parole a ete donne a. l'homme 
 pour deguiser sa pensee. 
 
 Speech has been given to man to con- 
 ceal his thoughts. 
 
 [A famous mot currently attributed to 
 Talleyrand during his lifetime. After Tal- 
 leyrand's death, Harel, the famous fabri- 
 cator of mots which he attributed to the il- 
 lustrious, claimed that he himself had put 
 this phrase into Talleyrand's mouth. In 
 any event, the phrase was not original. The 
 verbal form, with the change of a single 
 word, is borrowed from Moliere :— 
 
 La parole a et6 donnee a l'homme pour 
 exprimer ses pensees. 
 
 Le Marriage Force. Sc. v. 
 
 It will be seen that the mere substitution 
 of " deguiser " (to disguise) for " exprimer " 
 (to express) converts a truism into a para- 
 dox. 
 
 But the paradox itself was stolen, as wel] 
 
SPENSER, EDMUND. 
 
 659 
 
 as its verbal clothing. Voltaire, in his sa- 
 tiric dialogue, Le Chapon et la Poularde, 
 written in 1766, makes his capon complain 
 of the treachery of men : 
 
 lis ne se servent de la pensee que pour 
 autoriser leurs injustices, et emploient les 
 paroles que pour deguiser leurs pensees. 
 
 Men use thought only to justify their 
 wrong doings, and employ words only to 
 conceal their thoughts. 
 
 Oeuvres Completes. Vol. xxix., p. 83, ed. 
 1822. 
 
 Seven years previous Goldsmith had said 
 much the same thing : 
 
 The true use of speech is not so much to 
 express our wants as to conceal them. 
 
 The Bee, No. 3. Oct. 20, 1759. 
 
 Now, in this same year, 1759, there ap- 
 peared a posthumous collection of " Samuel 
 Butler's Remains," which Goldsmith re- 
 viewed in the Critical Review for July 1, 1759. 
 It is not impossible that Goldsmith's eye 
 may have fallen upon the following passage : 
 
 He who does not make his words rather 
 serve to conceal than discover the sense of 
 his heart, deserves to have it pulled out 
 like a traitor's, and strewn publicly to the 
 rabble. 
 
 Butler. Remains. Vol. ii. p. 25. 
 
 monstrous, dead, unprofitable world, 
 That thou canst hear, and hearing, hold 
 
 thy way ! 
 A voice oracular hath peal'd to-day, 
 To-day a hero's banner is unfurl'd. 
 
 Matthew Arnold. Written in Emerson's 
 
 Goldsmith may also have been familiar 
 with these lines of Young's : 
 Where Nature's end of language is declin'd, 
 And men talk only to conceal the mind. 
 Love of Fame. Satire ii. 1. 207. 
 Likewise, both Goldsmith and Young may 
 have read one or both of these passages : 
 
 In short, this seems to be the true inward 
 judgment of all our politic sages, that 
 speech was given to the ordinary sort of 
 men whereby to communicate their mind, 
 but to wise men whereby to conceal it. 
 
 Robert South. Sermon Preached in 
 Westminster Abbey. April 30, 1676. 
 
 Speech was made to open man to man, 
 and not to hide him ; to promote commerce, 
 and not betray it. 
 
 Lloyd. State Worthies. (1665 ; edited by 
 Whitworth). Vol. i. p. 503. 
 
 A far-off likeness to the thought may be 
 found in the following quotations : 
 
 It oft falls out, 
 To have what we would have, we speak not 
 what we mean. 
 
 Measure for Measure. Act ii. Sc. 4. 
 Perspicite tecum tacitus quid quisque lo- 
 
 quatur : 
 Sermo hominum mores et celat et indicat 
 idem. 
 
 Consider in silence whatever any one 
 says : speech both conceals and reveals the 
 inner soul of man. 
 
 Dionysius Cato. Distich, iv. 20. 
 
 It is easy for men to talk one thing and 
 think another. 
 
 Publilius Syrus. Maxim 322. 
 
 Who dares think one thing, and another 
 
 tell, 
 My heart detests him as the gates of hell. 
 Pope. The Iliad of Homer. Bk. ix. 1. 
 412. 
 
 Thought is deeper than all speech ; 
 
 Feeling deeper than all thought ; 
 Souls to souls can never teach 
 
 What unto themselves was taught. 
 C. P. Cranch. Gnosis. 
 
 God's great gift of speech abused 
 Makes thy memory confused. 
 
 Tennyson. A Dirge. 
 
 In after-dinner talk, 
 Across the walnuts and the wine. 
 
 Ibid. Tlie Miller's Daughter. St. 4. 
 
 And not to serve for a table-talk. 
 
 Montaigne. 
 
 Let it serve for table-talk. 
 Shakespeare. Merchant of Venice. Act 
 iii. Sc. 5. 
 
 That large utterance of the early gods ! 
 Keats. Hyperion. Bk. i. 
 
 Thou mindest me of gentle folks, 
 
 Old gentle-folks are they, 
 Thou sayst an undisputed thing 
 
 In such a solemn way. 
 
 Holmes. The Katydid. 
 
 And when you stick on conversation's 
 
 burrs, 
 Don't strew your pathway with those 
 
 dreadful urs. 
 
 Ibid. A Rhymed Lesson : Urania. 
 
 Who hath given man speech? or who 
 
 hath set therein 
 A thorn for peril and a snare for sin ? 
 
 A. C. Swinburne. Atalanta in Calydon 
 (.Chorus). 
 
 SPENSER, EDMUND. 
 
 Here nigh to Chaucer, Spenser, stands 
 
 thy hearse, 
 Still nearer standst thou to him in thy 
 
 verse 
 
660 
 
 SPIDER— SPIRE. 
 
 Whilst thou didst live, lived English 
 
 poetry ; 
 Now thou art dead, it fears that it shall 
 die. 
 
 Anon. Epitaph on Spenser. 
 [The quatrain is preserved in William 
 Camden's Rcges Rcginae Nobiles et alii in 
 Ecclesia Collegiata B. Petri Weslmonasterii 
 Sepulti usque ad annum, 1606. ] 
 
 Discouraged, scorned, his writings vili- 
 fied, 
 Poorly— poor man — he lived ; poorly — 
 poor man — he died. 
 Phineas Fletcher. The. Purple Island. 
 iv. 19. 
 
 The nobility of the Spencers has been 
 illustrated and enriched by the trophies 
 of Marlborough, but I exhort them to 
 consider the Faerie Queene as the most 
 precious jewel of their coronet. 
 
 Edward Gibbon. Memoirs, p. 3. 
 
 A silver trumpet Spenser blows, 
 
 And as its martial notes to silence flee, 
 From a virgin chorus flows 
 
 A hymn in praise of spotless Chastity. 
 'Tis still Wild I warblings from the 
 
 iEolian lyre 
 Enchantment softly breathe, and trem- 
 blingly expire. 
 
 Keats. Ode to Apollo. St. 6. 
 
 Spenser to me, whose deep conceit is such 
 
 As passing all conceit needs no defence. 
 
 Richard Barnfield. To His Friend, 
 
 Master R. I. 
 
 [This couplet is also in Passionate Pilgrim. 
 
 St. 6.] 
 
 Like Spenser ever in thy Fairy Queene, 
 Whose like (for deep conceit) was never 
 
 seene : 
 Crowned mayst thou unto thy more re- 
 nowne 
 . (As King of Poets) with a Lawrell 
 Crowne. 
 
 Ibid. Remembrance of Some English 
 Poets. 
 
 Old Spenser next, warmed with poetic 
 
 rage, 
 In ancient tales amused a barbarous age. 
 
 But now the mystic tale that pleased of 
 
 yore 
 Can charm an understanding age no 
 
 more. 
 
 We view well-pleased at distance all the 
 
 sights 
 Of arms and palfrevs, battle-fields and 
 
 fights 
 And damsels in distress and courteous 
 
 knights ; 
 But, when we look too near, the shades 
 
 decay, 
 And all the pleasing landscape fades 
 
 away. 
 
 Joseph Addison. An Account of the 
 Greatest English Poets. 
 
 SPIDER. 
 
 There webs were spread of more than 
 common size, 
 
 And half-starved spiders prayed on half- 
 starved flies. 
 
 Churchill. Tlie Prophecy of Famine. 
 1. 327. 
 
 The spider's touch, how exquisitely fine I 
 Feels at each thread, and lives along the 
 line. 
 Pope. Essay on Man. Es. 1. 1. 217. 
 
 Much like a subtle spicier, which doth sit 
 In middle of her web, which spreadeth 
 wide : 
 If aught do touch the utmost thread of it, 
 She feels it instantly on every side. 
 Sir John Davies. The Immortality of 
 the Soul. Sec. xviii. Feeling. 
 
 Or almost like a spider, who, confin'd 
 In her web's centre, shakt with everv winde, 
 Moves in an instant if the buzzing flie 
 Stir but a string of her lawn canapie. 
 
 Du Bartas. Divine Weekes and Workcs. 
 First Week. Sixth Day. John Syl- 
 vester, trans. 
 
 Our souls sit close and silently within, 
 And their own web from their own entrails 
 
 spin ; 
 And when eyes meet far off, our sense is 
 
 such, 
 That, spider-like, we feel the tenderest 
 touch. 
 Dryden. Marriage d la Mode. Act ii. 
 Sc. 1. 
 
 " Will you walk into my parlour ?" said 
 
 a spider to a fly, 
 "'Tis the prettiest little parlour that 
 
 ever you did spy." 
 Mary Howitt. The Spider and the Fly. 
 
 SPIRE. 
 
 Who taught that heaven-directed 
 spire to rise? 
 
 Pope. Moral Essays. Epis. iii. 1. 261. 
 
SPIRIT. 
 
 G61 
 
 How the tall temples, as to meet their 
 
 gods, 
 Ascend the skies I 
 
 Young. Night Thoughts. Night vi. 1. 781. 
 
 Ye swelling hills and spacious plains I 
 Besprent from shore to shore with steeple 
 
 towers, 
 And spires whose " silent finger points 
 
 to heaven." 
 Wordsworth. Excursion. Bk. vi. 1. 17. 
 
 [The quotation marks are an acknowl- 
 edgment of indebtedness to Coleridge . 
 
 An instinctive taste teaches men to build 
 their churches in flat countries, with spire 
 steeples, which, as they cannot be referred 
 to any other object, point as with silent 
 finger to the sky and star. 
 
 The Friend. Sec. i. No. 14.] 
 
 At leaving even the most unpleasant 
 
 people 
 And places, one keeps looking at the 
 
 steeple. 
 
 Byron. Don Juan. Canto ii. St. 14. 
 
 I waited for the train at Coventry ; 
 
 I hung with grooms and porters on the 
 
 bridge ; 
 To watch the three tall spires; and 
 
 there I shaped 
 The city's ancient legend into this. 
 
 Tennyson. Godiva. 
 
 Full seven-score years our city's pride — 
 
 The comely Southern spire — 
 Has cast its shadow, and defied 
 
 The storm, the foe, the fire; 
 Sad is the sight our eyes behold ; 
 
 Woe to the three-hilled town, 
 When through the land the tale is told — 
 
 The brave "Old South" is down. 
 O. W. Holmes. An Appeal for the Old 
 South Church. 
 
 SPIRIT. 
 
 Aerial spirits, by great Jove design'd 
 To be on earth the guardians of man- 
 kind: 
 Invisible to mortal eyes they go, 
 And mark our actions, good or bad, 
 
 below : 
 The immortal spies with watchful care 
 
 preside, 
 And thrice ten thousand round their 
 charges glide. 
 
 Hesiod. Works and Days. 1. 164. 
 
 Millions of spiritual creatures walk the 
 
 earth 
 Unseen, both when we wake and when we 
 
 sleep. 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. iv. 1. 677. 
 
 Unnumber'd spirits round thee fly, 
 The light militia of the lower sky. 
 
 Pope. Tlie Rape of the Lock. Canto i. 1. 
 41. 
 
 Whether in sea or fire, in earth or air, 
 The extravagant and erring spirit hies 
 To his confine. 
 
 Shakespeare. Hamlet. Act i. Sc. 1. 1. 
 153. 
 
 Ariel. Pardon, master: 
 I will be correspondent to command, 
 And do my spiriting gently. 
 
 Ibid. The Tempest. Act l. Sc. 2. 1. 298. 
 
 Glendower. I can tell spirits from the 
 vasty deep. 
 
 Hotspur. Why, so can I ; or so can 
 any man ; but will they come, if you 
 do call for them ? 
 
 Ibid. Henry IV. Act iii Sc. 1. 1. 52. 
 
 When some were saying that if Caesar 
 should march against the city they could 
 not see what forces there were to resist him, 
 Pompey replied with a smile, bidding them 
 be in no concern, "for whenever I stamp 
 my foot in any part of Italy there will rise 
 up forces enough in an instant, both horse 
 and foot." 
 
 Plutarch. Life of Pompey. 
 
 Of calling shapes, and beck'ning shad- 
 ows dire 
 
 And airy tongues that syllable men's 
 names. 
 
 Milton. Comus. 1. 207. 
 
 Spirits when they please 
 Can either sex assume, or both ; so soft 
 And uncompounded is their essence 
 
 pure, 
 Not tied or manacled with joint or limb, 
 Nor founded on the brittle strength of 
 
 bones, 
 Like cumbrous flesh ; but in what shape 
 
 they choose, 
 Dilated or condensed, bright or obscure, 
 Can execute their aery purposes, 
 And works of love or enmity fulfil. 
 
 Ibid. Paradise Lost. Bk. iv. 1. 423. 
 
 Spirits that live throughout 
 Vital in every part, not as frail man 
 In entrails, heart or head, liver or reins, 
 Cannot but by annihilating die ; 
 
662 
 
 SPUING. 
 
 Nor in their liquid texture mortal 
 
 wound 
 Eeceive, no more than can the fluid 
 
 air: 
 All heart they live, all head, all eye, all 
 
 ear, 
 All intellect, all sense ; and as they 
 
 please 
 They limb themselves, and color, shape, 
 
 or size 
 Assume, as likes them best, condense or 
 
 Take, O boatman, thrice thy fee, — 
 
 Take, I give it willingly ; 
 
 For, invisible to thee, 
 
 Spirits twain have crossed with me. 
 Uhland. The Passage. Edinburgh He- 
 view. October, 1832. (Sarah Austin, 
 trans.) 
 
 The stranger at my fireside cannot see 
 The forms I see, nor hear the sounds I 
 hear; 
 He but perceives what is; while unto me 
 All that has been is visible and clear. 
 Longfellow. Haunted House. 
 
 If only in dreams may man be fully 
 
 blest, 
 Is heav'n a dream? Is she I clasp' d a 
 
 dream ? 
 Or stood she here even now where dew- 
 drops gleam 
 And miles of furze shine golden down 
 
 the West ? 
 I seem to clasp her still — still on my 
 
 breast 
 Her bosom beats, — I see the blue eyes 
 
 beam: — 
 I think she kiss'd these lips, for now 
 
 they seem 
 Scarce mine: so hallow'd of the lips 
 
 they press' d ! 
 Yon thicket's breath — can that be 
 
 eglantine ? 
 Those birds — can they be morning's 
 
 choristers ? 
 Can this be earth ? Can these be banks 
 
 of furze? 
 Like burning bushes fir'd of God they 
 
 shine ! 
 I seem to know them, though this body 
 
 of mine 
 Pass'd into spirit at the touch of hers ! 
 Theodore Watts. The First Kiss. 
 
 SPRING. 
 
 The seson pricketh every gentil herte, 
 And maketh him out of his slepe to 
 
 sterte. 
 
 Chaucer. The Knightes Tale. 1. 1045. 
 
 Sweet April showers 
 Do bring May flowers. 
 Tusser. Five Hundred Points of Good 
 Husbandry. Ch. xxxix. 
 
 As it fell upon a day 
 In the merry month of May, 
 Sitting in a pleasant shade 
 Which a grove of myrtles made. 
 
 Richard Barnfield. Address to the 
 Nightingale. 
 
 Caesar. The ides of March are come. 
 Soothsayer. Ay, Caesar ; but not gone. 
 Shakespeare. Julius Cassar. Act iii. 
 Sc. 1. 1. 1. 
 
 Caesar said to the soothsayer, " The ides 
 of March are come " ; who answered him 
 calmly, " Yes, they are come, but they are 
 not past." 
 
 Plutarch. Life of Cxsar. 
 
 It was a lover, and his lass, 
 
 With a hey, and a ho, and a hey 
 nonino, 
 That o'er the green corn-field did pass, 
 In spring-time, the only pretty ring 
 time, 
 When birds do sing, hey ding a ding, 
 
 ding; 
 Sweet lovers love the spring. 
 
 Shakespeare. As You Like It. Act v. 
 Sc 3. (Song.) 
 
 Capulet. When well apparel'd April 
 on the heel 
 Of limping winter treads. 
 
 Ibid. Romeo and Juliet. Act i. Sc 2. 
 1.27. 
 
 When daisies pied, and violets blue, 
 And lady-smocks all silver white, 
 And cuckoo-buds of yellow hue, 
 Do paint the meadows with delight. 
 Ibid. Love's Labour's Lost. Act v. Sc. 
 2. (Song.) 
 
 Antony. The April's in her eyes: it 
 is Love's spring, 
 And these the showers to bring it on. 
 Ibid. Antony and Cleopatra. Act iii Sc. 
 2. 1. 43. 
 
SPUING. 
 
 663 
 
 When proud-pied April, dressed in all 
 
 his trim, 
 Hath put a spirit of youth in everything. 
 Shakespeare Sonnet xcviii. 
 
 Unruly hlasts wait on the tender 
 spring. 
 
 Ibid. Rape of Luci-ece. 
 
 Sweet spring, full of sweet days and 
 
 roses, 
 A box where sweets compacted lie. 
 
 George Herbert. Virtue. 
 
 Now the bright morning-star, Day's 
 harbinger, 
 
 Comes dancing from the east, and leads 
 with her 
 
 The flowery May, who, from her green 
 lap, throws 
 
 The yellow cowslip, and the pale prim- 
 rose. 
 
 Hail, bounteous May, that dost inspire 
 
 Mirth and youth, and warm desire ! 
 
 Woods and groves are of thy dressing ; 
 
 Hill and dale doth boast thy blessing. 
 
 Thus we salute thee with our early song, 
 
 And welcome thee and wish thee long. 
 Milton. Song on May Morning. 
 
 Come, gentle Spring, ethereal mildness, 
 come; 
 
 And from the bosom of your dropping 
 cloud, 
 
 While music wakes around, veiled in a 
 shower 
 
 Of shadowing roses, on our plains de- 
 scend. 
 
 Thomson. Seasons: Spring. 1. 1. 
 
 But winter lingering chills the lap of 
 May. 
 
 Goldsmith. The Traveller. I 172. 
 
 Now spring returns : but not to me re- 
 turns 
 The vernal joy my better years have 
 known ; 
 Dim in my breast life's dying taper 
 burns, 
 And all the joys of life with health 
 
 are flown. 
 Michael Bruce. Eleoy Written in Spring. 
 
 The first of April, some do say, 
 Is set apart for All Fool's day ; 
 But why the people call it so, 
 Nor I, nor they themselves, do know. 
 Poor Robin's Almanac. 1760. All Fool's 
 Day. 
 
 Spring hangs her infant blossoms on the 
 
 trees, 
 Bocked in the cradle of the western 
 
 breeze. 
 
 Cowper. Tirocinium. 1. 43. 
 
 Health on the gale, and freshness in 
 the stream. 
 
 Byron. Lara. Canto ii. St. 2. 
 
 Spring would be but gloomy weather, 
 
 If we had nothing else but Spring. 
 
 T.Moore Juvenile Poems. To . 
 
 The bud is in the bough, and the leaf is 
 
 in the bud, 
 And Earth's beginning now in her veins 
 
 to feel the blood, 
 Which, warmed by summer suns in the 
 
 alembic of the vine, 
 From her founts will overrun in a ruddy 
 
 gush of wine. 
 The perfume and the bloom that shall 
 
 decorate the flower, 
 Are quickening in the gloom of their 
 
 subterranean bower; 
 And the juices meant to feed trees, 
 
 vegetables, fruits, 
 Unerringly proceed to their pre- 
 appointed roots. 
 
 Horace Smith. First of March. 
 
 When Spring unlocks the flowers 
 to paint the laughing soil. 
 
 Bishop Heber. Hymn for Seventh Sun- 
 day after Trinity. 
 
 In the spring a livelier iris changes on 
 
 the burnish' d dove ; 
 In the spring a young man's fancy 
 
 lightlv turns to thoughts of love. 
 Tennyson. Locksley Hall. 1. 19. 
 
 And even into my inmost ring 
 
 A pleasure I discern'd, 
 Like those blind motions of the Spring, 
 
 That show the vear is turn'd. 
 
 Ibid. The Talking Oak. 
 
 You must wake and call me early, call 
 
 me early, mother dear, 
 To-morrow '11 be the happiest time of 
 
 all the glad New Year; 
 Of all the glad New Year, mother, the 
 
 maddest, merriest day ; 
 For I'm to be Queen o' the May, mother, 
 
 I'm to be Queen o' the May. 
 
 Ibid. The May- Queen, St. i. 
 
664 
 
 SPY— STAGE. 
 
 SPY. 
 
 Then she rode back, clothed on with 
 chastity : 
 
 And one low churl, compact of thankless 
 earth, 
 
 The fatal byword of all years to come. 
 
 Boring a little augur-hole in fear, 
 
 Peep'd — but his eyes, before they had 
 their will 
 
 Were shrivell'd into darkness in his 
 head, 
 
 And dropt before him. So the Powers, 
 who wait 
 
 On noble deeds, cancell'd a sense mis- 
 used. 
 
 Tennyson. Godiva. 
 
 STAGE. 
 
 (See Theatre.) 
 
 Jaques. All the world's a stage, 
 And all the men and women merely 
 
 players. 
 They have their exits and their en- 
 trances ; 
 And one man in his time plays many 
 
 parts, 
 His acts being seven ages. At first the 
 
 infant, 
 Mewling and puking in the nurse's 
 
 arms. 
 And then the whining school-boy, with 
 
 his satchel 
 And shining morning face, creeping like 
 
 snail 
 Unwillingly to school. And then the 
 
 lover, 
 Sighing like furnace, with a woful bal- 
 lad 
 Made to his mistress' eyebrow. Then 
 
 a soldier, 
 Full of strange oaths and bearded like 
 
 the bard ; 
 Jealous in honour, sudden and quick in 
 
 quarrel, 
 Seeking the bubble reputation 
 Even in the cannon's mouth. And then 
 
 the justice, 
 In fair round belly with good capon 
 
 lined, 
 With eyes severe and beard of formal 
 
 cut, 
 Full of wise saws and modern instances ; 
 
 And so lie plays his part. The sixth 
 
 age shifts 
 Into the lean and slipper' d pantaloon, 
 With spectacles on nose and pouch on 
 
 side; 
 His youthful hose, well saved, a world 
 
 too wide 
 For his shrunk shank ; and his big 
 
 manly voice, 
 Turning again toward childish treble, 
 
 pipes 
 And whistles in his sound. Last scene 
 
 of all, 
 That ends this strange eventful history, 
 Is second childishness and mere ob- 
 livion, 
 Sans teeth, sans eyes, sans taste, sans 
 
 everything. 
 Shakespeare. As You Like It. Act ii. 
 Sc. 7. 1. 139. 
 
 I take the world to be but as a stage, 
 Where net-maskt men do play their per- 
 sonage. 
 Du Bart as. Dialogue Between Heracli- 
 tus and Democritus. 
 
 Pythagoras said, that this world was like a 
 stage 
 
 Whereon many play their parts : the lookers- 
 on the sage 
 
 Philosophers are, saith he, whose part is to 
 learn 
 
 The manners of all nations, and the good 
 from the bad to discern. 
 
 R. Edwards. Damon and Pithias. 
 
 Is it not a noble farce, wherein kings, 
 republics, and emperors have for so many 
 ages played their parts, and to which the 
 whole vast universe serves for a theatre? 
 Montaigne. Essays: Of the Most Excel- 
 lent Men. 
 
 The world's a stage on which all parts are 
 played 
 
 Thomas Middleton. A Game at Chess. 
 Act v. Sc. 1. 
 
 Bassanio. I hold the world but as the 
 world, Gratiano; 
 A stage, where every man must play a part, 
 And mine a sad one. 
 
 Shakespeare Merchant of Venice. Act 
 i. Sc. 1. 1. 76. 
 
 Duke S. Thou seest, we are not all alone 
 unhappy ; 
 This wide and universal theatre 
 Presents more woeful pageants than the 
 
 scene 
 Wherein we plav in. 
 
 Ibid. As You Like It. Act ii. Sc. 7. 1. 137. 
 
 The world's a theatre, the earth a stage 
 Which God and Nature do with actors fill. 
 Thomas Heywood. Applying for Actors. 
 
STARS. 
 
 665 
 
 The world's a stage where God's omnipo- 
 tence, 
 His justice, knowledge, love, and providence 
 Do act the parts. 
 
 Df Bartas. Divine Weckes and Dayes. 
 First week, First day. 
 
 Life's little stage is a small eminence, 
 Inch-high the grave above. 
 
 Young. Sight Thoughts. Night ii. 1. 360. 
 
 The world's a stage,— as Shakspeare said 
 
 one day ; 
 The stage a world— was what he meant to 
 
 say. 
 
 O. W. Holmes. A Prologue. 
 
 The growing drama lias outgrown such 
 
 toys 
 Of simulated stature, face, and speech : 
 It also peradventure may outgrow 
 The simulation of the painted scene, 
 Boards, actors, prompters, gaslight, and 
 
 costume, 
 And take for a worthier stage the soul 
 
 itself, 
 Its shifting fancies and celestial lights, 
 With all its grand orchestral silences 
 To keep the pauses of its rhythmic 
 
 sounds. 
 Mrs Browning. Aurora Leigh. Bk. v. 
 
 Where they do agree on the stage, 
 their unanimity is wonderful. 
 
 Sheridan. The Critic. Act ii. Sc. 2. 
 
 Lo where the stage, the poor, degraded 
 
 stage, 
 Holds its %arped mirror to a gaping 
 
 age. 
 
 Charles Sprague. Curiosity. 
 
 STARS. 
 
 These blessed candles of the night. 
 
 Shakespeare. Merchant of Venice. Act 
 V. Sc. 1. 1. 220. 
 
 There's husbandry in heaven ; 
 Their candles are all out. 
 
 Ibid. Macbeth. Act ii. Sc. 1. 1. 5. 
 
 Lorenzo. Look, how the floor of 
 
 heaven 
 Is thick inlay' d with patines of bright 
 
 gold ; 
 There's not the smallest orb, which thou 
 
 behold'st, 
 But in his motion like an angel sings, 
 Still quiring to the young-ey'd cheru- 
 
 bims. 
 
 Such harmony is in immortal souls; 
 But, while this muddy vesture of 
 
 decay 
 Doth grossly close it in, we cannot hear 
 it. 
 Shakespeare. The Merchant of Venice. 
 Act v. Sc. 1. 1. 58. 
 
 From little signs, like little stars, 
 
 Whose faint impression on the sense 
 The very looking straight at mars, 
 Or only seen by confluence. 
 Coventry Patmore. The Angel in the 
 House. 
 
 You meaner beauties of the night, 
 
 That poorly satisfy our eyes 
 More by your number than your light ; 
 You common people of the skies, — 
 What are you when the moon shall 
 rise? 
 
 Sir H. Wotton. On His Mistress, the 
 Quem of Bohemia. 
 
 Planets and the pale populace of Heaven. 
 R. Browning. Balaustion's Adventure. 
 
 As night the life-inclining stars best 
 
 shows, 
 So lives obscure the starriest souls dis- 
 close. 
 George Chapman. Epilogue to Transla- 
 tions. 
 
 Fairest of stars, last in the train of night, 
 If better thou belong not to the dawn. 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. v. 1. 166. 
 
 The starry cope 
 Of heaven. 
 
 Ibid. Paradise Lost. Bk. iv. 1. 992. 
 
 Hither, as to their fountain, other 
 
 stars 
 Repairing, in their golden urns draw 
 
 light. 
 Ibid. Paradise Lost. Bk. vii. 1. 00. 
 
 A broad and ample road, whose dust is 
 
 gold, 
 And pavement stars, — as stars to thee 
 
 appear 
 Seen in the galaxy, that milky way 
 Which nightly as a circling zone thou 
 
 seest 
 Powder' d with stars. 
 
 Ibid. Paradise Lost. Bk. vii. 1. 00. 
 
 Thus some, who have the stars survey'd, 
 Are ignorantly led 
 
STABS. 
 
 To think those glorious lamps were 
 
 made 
 To light Tom Fool to bed. 
 
 Rovve. On a Fine Woman Who Had a 
 Dull Husband, iv. 
 
 Eoll on, ye stars! exult in youthful 
 
 prime, 
 Mark with bright curves the printless 
 
 steps of time ; 
 Near and more near your beamy cars 
 
 approach 
 And lessening orbs on lessening orbs 
 
 encroach ; 
 Flowers of the sky ! ye, too, to age must 
 
 yield, 
 Fraii as your silken sisters of the field ! 
 Star after star from heaven's high arch 
 
 shall rush, 
 Suns sink on suns, and systems systems 
 
 crush, 
 Headlong, extinct, to one dark centre 
 
 fall, 
 And death, and night, and chaos, min- 
 gle all ! 
 Till o'er the wreck, emerging from the 
 
 storm, 
 Immortal nature lifts her changeful 
 
 form, 
 Mounts from her funeral pyre on wings 
 
 of flame, 
 And soars and shines, another and the 
 
 same. 
 Erasmus Daewin. Economy of Vegeta- 
 tion. Canto iv. 
 
 When twilight dews are falling soft 
 
 Upon the rosy sea, love, 
 I watch the star whose beam so oft 
 
 Has lighted me to thee, love. 
 Thomas Moore When Tioilight Dews. 
 
 Her blue eyes sought the west afar, 
 For lovers love the western star. 
 
 Scott. Lay of the Last Minstrel. Canto 
 iii. 
 
 With battlements that on their restless 
 
 fronts 
 Bore stars. 
 
 Wordsworth. Excursion. Bk. ii. 
 
 The stars are mansions built by Nature's 
 
 hand, 
 And, haply, there the spirits of the blest 
 Dwell, clothed in radiance, their im- 
 mortal vest. 
 
 Jbid. Sonnets. Pt. ii. Sonnet 25. 
 
 But he is risen, a later star of dawn. 
 Wordsworth. A Morning Exercise. 
 
 Ye stars ! which are the poetry of 
 
 Heaven, 
 If in your bright leaves we would read 
 
 the fate 
 Of men and empires, — 'tis to be forgiven, 
 That in our aspirations to be great, 
 Our destinies o'erleap their mortal state, 
 And claim a kindred with you ; for ye 
 
 are 
 A beauty and a mystery, and create 
 In us such love and reverence from afar, 
 That fortune, fame, power, life, have 
 
 named themselves a star. 
 Byron. Childe Harold. Canto iii. St. 88. 
 
 This is the excellent foppery of the world ! 
 that, when we are sick in fortune (often 
 the surfeit of our own behaviour) we make 
 guilty of our disasters the sun, the moon, 
 and the stars; as if we were villains by 
 necessity; fools by heavenly compulsion; 
 knaves, thieves, and treachers by spherical 
 predominance ; drunkards, liars, and adul- 
 terers by an enforced obedience of plane- 
 tary influence ; and all that we are evil in 
 by a divine thrusting on. An admirable 
 evasion of man, to lay his goatish disposi- 
 tion to the charge of a star! 
 
 Shakespeare. King Lear. Act i. Sc. 2. 
 1.00. 
 
 The sentinel stars set their watch in 
 the sky. 
 
 Campbell. The Soldier's Dream. 
 
 The starres, bright centinels of the skies.. 
 Habington. Castara: Dialogue between 
 Night and Araphil. 
 
 The stars that have most glory, have 
 no rest. 
 
 S. Daniel. Civil War. Bk. viii civ. 
 
 Silently one by one, in the infinite 
 meadows of heaven, 
 
 Blossomed the lovely stars, the forget- 
 me-nots of the angels. 
 Longfellow. Evangeline. Pt i. iii. 1. 
 
 Star to star vibrates light ; may soul to 
 
 soul 
 Strike thro' a finer element of her own. 
 Tennyson. Aylmer's Field. 
 
 Many a night from yonder ivied case- 
 ment, ere I went to rest, 
 
 Did I look on great Orion sloping slowly 
 to the west. 
 
 Ibid. Locksley Hall. St. 4, 
 
STATE-STORM. 
 
 667 
 
 And you, ye stars, 
 Who slowly begin to marshal, 
 As of old, in the fields of heaven, 
 Your distant, melancholy lines ! 
 
 Matthew Arnold. Empedocles on Etna. 
 
 STATE. 
 
 It seems to me that only Themis- 
 tocles, of all men, has truthfully, or at 
 any rate carefully, shown briefly what 
 are the words which the poet Alcaeus 
 sang long ago, for many receiving them, 
 one from another, they afterwards came 
 to be. Nor stones nor timbers nor the 
 art of building forms cities, but when- 
 ever and wherever there may be found 
 men ready to defend themselves, there 
 is the city and the fortress. 
 
 Aristides. Orations (Jebb's edition). 
 Vol. ii. 
 
 [This probably gives the sense of what 
 the aucients considered one of the greatest 
 odes of Alcaeus. But a single line of the 
 original has survived ■— 
 
 Fighting men are the city's fortress. 
 
 It was the version given by Aristides 
 which inspired Sir William Jones: 
 What constitutes a State? 
 
 Not high-raised battlement, or labored 
 mound, 
 Thick wall or moated gate ; 
 
 Not cities fair, with spires and turrets 
 crowned, 
 No ; men, high-minded men, 
 
 Men who their duties know, 
 But know their rights, and knowing, dare 
 maintain 
 
 And sovereign law, that state's collected 
 will, 
 O'er thrones and globes elate, 
 Sits empress, crowning good, repressing ill. 
 Ode in Imitation of Alcaeus. 
 
 L' e"tat I — c'est moi ! 
 The state !— it is I ! 
 
 Ascribed to Louis XIV. 
 
 Marcellus. Something is rotten in the 
 state of Denmark. 
 
 Shakespeare. Hamlet. Act i Sc. 4. 
 1.90. 
 
 States, as great engines, move slowly. 
 Bacon Advancement of Learning. Bk ii. 
 
 What war could ravish, commerce could 
 
 bestow, 
 And he returned a friend, who came a 
 
 foe, 
 
 Converse and love, mankind may 
 
 strongly draw, 
 When love was liberty, and nature law. 
 Thus states were formed ; the name of 
 
 king unknown, 
 Till common interest placed the sway in 
 
 one. 
 'Twas virtue only (or in arts or arms, 
 Diffusing blessings, or averting harms), 
 The same which in a sire the sons 
 
 obey'd, 
 A prince the father of a people made. 
 Pope. Essay on Man. 
 
 A thousand years scarce serve to form a 
 
 state ; 
 An hour mav lay it in the dust. 
 
 Byron. Childe Harold. Canto ii. St. 84. 
 
 Thou, too, sail on, O Ship of State ! 
 Sail on. O Union, strong and great ! 
 Humanity with all its fears, 
 With all the hopes of future years, 
 Is hanging breathless on thy fate ! 
 
 Longfellow. The Building of the Ship. 
 1. 367. 
 
 STATURE. 
 
 Lear. Ay, every inch a king. 
 Shakespeare. "King Lear. Act. iv. Sc. 
 6, 1. 114. 
 
 Her stature tall, — I hate a dumpy wo- 
 man. 
 
 Byron. Bon Juan. Ca. i. St. 61. 
 
 Whose little body lodged a mighty 
 mind. 
 Pope. The Iliad of Homer. Bk. v. 1. 999. 
 
 STORM. 
 
 And the rain descended, and the floods 
 came, and the winds blew, and beat upon 
 that house; and it fell not: for it was 
 founded upon a rock. 
 
 New Testament. Matthew vii. 25. 
 
 And the rain descended, and the floods 
 came, and the winds blew, and beat upon 
 that house : and it fell : and great was 
 the fall of it. 
 
 Ibid. Matthew vii. 27. 
 
 Dorion, ridiculing the description of 
 a tempest in the " Nautilus " of Timo- 
 
STORM. 
 
 . 
 
 theus, said that he had seen a more for- 
 midable storm in a boiling saucepan. 
 Athenaeus. The Deipnosophists. viii 
 19. 
 
 [Hence the proverb, " a tempest in a tea- 
 pot."] 
 
 Why does pouring oil on the sea make 
 it clear and calm? Is it for that the 
 winds, slipping the smooth oil, have no 
 force, nor cause any waves ? 
 
 Plutarch. Natural Questions, ix. 
 
 Remember to throw into the sea the oil 
 which I give to you, when straightway the 
 winds will abate, and a calm and smiling 
 sea will accompany you throughout your 
 voyage. 
 
 Bede. Ecclesiastical History. Bk. iii. 
 Ch. xv. 
 [Hence the expression, " To throw oil on 
 troubled waters."] 
 
 The mariner of old said to Neptune 
 in a great tempest, " O God ! thou mayest 
 save me if thou wilt, and if thou wilt 
 thou mayest destroy me ; but whether or 
 no, I will steer my rudder true." 
 
 Montaigne. Essays: Of Glory. 
 
 I have seen tempests, when the scolding 
 
 winds 
 Have riv'd the knotty oaks, and I have 
 
 seen 
 The ambitious ocean swell and rage and 
 
 foam, 
 To be exalted with the threatening 
 
 clouds, 
 But never till to-night, never till now, 
 Did I go through a tempest dropping 
 
 fire. 
 Shakespeare. Julius Cxsar. Act i. Sc. 
 3. 1 5. 
 
 Lear. Blow winds and crack your 
 cheeks ! rage ! blow ! 
 You cataracts and hurricanes, spout 
 Till you have drenched our steeples. 
 'ibid. King Lear. Act iii. Sc. 2. 1. i. 
 
 I saw him beat the surges under him, 
 And ride upon their backs; he trod the 
 
 water, 
 Whose enmity he flung aside, and 
 
 breasted 
 The surge most swoln that met him : his 
 
 bold head 
 'Bove the contentious waves he kept, 
 
 and oar'd 
 
 Himself with his good arms in lusty 
 
 stroke 
 To the shore, that o'er his wave-worn 
 
 basis bow'd, 
 As stooping to relieve him : I not doubt 
 He came alive to land. 
 
 Shakespeare. The Tempest. Act ii. Sc. 
 1. 1. 114. 
 
 Alonzo. O, it is monstrous ! mon- 
 strous 1 
 
 Methought the billows spoke, and told 
 me of it ; 
 
 The winds did sing it to me ; and the 
 thunder, 
 
 That deep and dreadful organ-pipe, pro- 
 nounc'd 
 
 The name of Prosper; it did bass my 
 
 Therefore my son i' the ooze is bedded ; 
 
 and 
 I'll seek him deeper than e'er plummet 
 
 sounded 
 And with him there lie mudded. 
 
 Ibid. The Tempest. Act iii. Sc. 3. 1. 95. 
 
 'T was when the sea was roaring 
 With hollow blasts of wind, 
 A damsel lay deploring, 
 All on a rock reclin'd. 
 
 Gay. The What d'ye call it. Act ii. Sc. 8. 
 
 Come as the winds come, when 
 
 Forests are rended ; 
 Come as the waves come, when 
 
 Navies are stranded. 
 
 Scott. Pibroch of Donald Dhu. 
 
 Come hither, hither, my little page 1 
 
 Why dost thou weep and wail ? 
 Or dost thou dread the billows' rage, 
 
 Or tremble at the gale? 
 But dash the tear-drop from thine eye ; 
 
 Our ship is swift and strong : 
 Our fleetest falcon scarce can fly 
 
 More merrilv along. 
 
 Byron. Childe Harold. St. 18. 
 
 Come hither, come hither, my little daugh- 
 ter 
 And do not tremble so. 
 This ship can weather the stoutest gale 
 That ever wind did blow. 
 Longfellow. The Wreck of the Hesperus. 
 
 The sky is changed! — and such a 
 change ! O night, 
 
 And storm and darkness, ye are won- 
 drous strong, 
 
STRENGTH— STUD Y. 
 
 669 
 
 Yet lovely in your strength, as is the 
 
 light 
 Of a dark eye in woman ! Far along, 
 From peak to peak, the rattling crags 
 
 among 
 Leaps the live thunder I Not from 
 
 one lone cloud, 
 But every mountain now hath found 
 
 a tongue, 
 And Jura answers, through her misty 
 
 shroud, 
 Back to the joyous Alps, who call to her 
 
 aloud ! 
 Byron. Childe Harold. Canto iii. St. 92. 
 
 And this is in the night: — Most glo- 
 rious night ! 
 Thou wert not sent for slumher! let 
 
 me be 
 Ash arer in thy fierce and far delight, — 
 A portion of the tempest and of thee ! 
 How the lit lake shines, a phosphoric 
 
 sea, 
 And the big rain comes dancing to 
 
 the earth 1 
 And now again 'tis black, — and now, 
 
 the glee 
 Of the loud hills shakes with its 
 
 mountain-mirth, 
 As if they did rejoice o'er a young 
 
 earthquake's birth. 
 Ibid. Childe Harold's Pilgrimage. Canto 
 iii. St. 93. 
 
 A strong nor' westerns blowing, Bill ! 
 
 Hark! don't you hear it roar now? 
 Lord help 'em, how I pities them 
 
 Unhappy folks on shore now! 
 William Pitt. The Sailor's Consolation. 
 
 O pilot ! 'tis a fearful night, 
 There's danger on the deep. 
 
 Thomas Haynes Bayly. The Pilot. 
 
 Nail to the mast her holy flag, 
 
 Set every threadbare sail, 
 And give her to the god of storms, 
 
 The lightning and the gale ! 
 
 O. W. Holmes. Old Ironsides. 
 
 The beating of her restless heart 
 Still sounding through the storm. 
 
 Ibid The Steamboat. 
 
 [Emerson misquotes and improves on 
 Holmes : 
 
 The pulses of her iron heart 
 Go beating through the storm. 
 
 Society and Solitude: Civilization.} 
 
 STRENGTH. 
 
 Isabella. Oh, it is excellent 
 To have a giant's strength ; but it is 
 
 tyrannous 
 To use it as a giant. 
 
 Shakespeare. Measure for Measure. Act 
 ii. Sc. 2. 1. 108. 
 
 Oh fear not in a world like this, 
 And thou shalt know ere long, 
 
 Know how sublime a thing it is 
 To suffer and be strong. 
 
 Longfellow. The Light of Stars. 
 
 One still strong man in a blatant land, 
 Whatever they call him, what care I, 
 
 Aristocrat, democrat, autocrat — one 
 Who can rule and dare not lie. 
 
 Tennyson. Maud. Pt. i. X. St. 5. 
 
 STUDY. 
 
 (See Learning.) 
 
 Pythias once, scoffing at Demosthenes, 
 said that his arguments smelt of the 
 lamp. 
 
 Plutarch. Life of Demosllienes. 
 
 Whence is thy learning? Hath thy toil 
 O'er books consumed the midnight oil? 
 Gay. Fables. Introduction. 
 
 There is no other Royal path which 
 leads to geometry. 
 
 Euclid to Ptolemy I. See Proclus' Com- 
 mentaries on Euclid's Elements. Bk. 
 ii. Ch. iv. 
 
 Biron. What is the end of study? 
 Let me know? 
 
 King. Why, that to know, which else 
 we should not know. 
 
 Biron. Tilings hid and barr'd, you 
 mean, from common sense ? 
 
 King. Ay, that is study's god-like 
 recompense. 
 
 Shakespeare. Love's Labour's Lost. 
 Act i. Sc. 1. 1. 55. 
 
 [See under Science.] 
 
 Tranio. Mi perdonate, gentle master 
 mine, 
 I am in all affected as yourself; 
 Glad that you thus continue your re- 
 solve 
 To suck the sweets of sweet philosophy. 
 Only, good master, while we do admire 
 This virtue and this moral discipline, 
 Let's be no stoics, nor no stocks I pray ; 
 
670 
 
 STUPIDITY—SUCCESS. 
 
 Or so devote to Aristotle's checks, 
 As Ovid be an outcast quite abjured : 
 Talk logic with acquaintance that you 
 
 have, 
 And practise rhetoric in your common 
 
 talk: 
 Music and poesy use to quicken you : 
 The mathematics and the metaphysics 
 Fall to them as you rind your stomach 
 
 serves you : 
 No profit grows where is no pleasure 
 
 ta' en ; — 
 In brief, Sir, study what you most affect. 
 Shakespeare. Taming of the Shrew. Act 
 i. Sc. 1. 1. 21. 
 
 It seems to me (said she) that you are 
 in some brown study. 
 
 John Lyly. Euphues. p. 80. 
 
 We spent them not in toys, in lusts, or 
 wine, 
 But search of deep philosophy, 
 Wit, eloquence, and poetry ; 
 Arts which I lov'd, for they, my friend, 
 were thine. 
 Cowley. On the .Death of Mr. William 
 Harvey. 
 
 Learning by study must be won ; 
 'Tvvas ne'er entail' d from son to son. 
 Gay. Fables. The Pack Horse and Carrier. 
 1.41. 
 
 STUPIDITY. 
 
 Peter was dull ; he was at first 
 
 Dull, — Oh, so dull — so very dull ! 
 Whether he talked, wrote, or re- 
 hearsed — 
 Still with this dulness was he cursed — 
 Dull — beyond all conception — dull. 
 Shelley Peter Bell the Third. Pt. vii. 
 
 Against stupidity the very gods 
 Themselves contend in vain. 
 
 Schiller. The Maid of Orleans. Act iii. 
 Sc. 6. 
 
 La faute en est aux dieux, qui la 
 firent si bete. 
 
 The fault rests with the gods, who 
 have made her so stupid. 
 
 Mechant. ii. 7. 
 
 Schad' um die Leut' ! Sind sonst wackre 
 
 Briider. 
 Aber das denkt, wie ein Seifensieder. 
 
 A pity about the people ! they are 
 brave enough comrades, but they have 
 heads like a soapboiler's. 
 
 Schiller. Wallenstein' s Lager, xl. 347. 
 
 STYLE. 
 
 It is most true, stylus virum arguit, — 
 our style bewrays us. 
 
 Burton. Anatomy of Melancholy. Demo- 
 critus to the Reader. 
 
 Le style est 1' homme meme. 
 
 The style is the man himself. 
 Buffo. Discours de Reception (Recueil de 
 VAcademie, 1750). 
 
 Style is the dress of thoughts. 
 
 Chesterfield. Letters. 
 
 Dress covers the mortal body and adorns 
 it, but style is the vehicle of the spirit. 
 Sydney Smith. Letter to Miss G. Har- 
 court, 1842. 
 
 Master, alike in speech and song, 
 
 Of Fame's great antiseptic, — stvle. 
 Lowell. To Holmes on his Birthday. 1884. 
 
 SUCCESS. 
 
 Success the mark no mortal wit, 
 Or surest hand, can always hit. 
 
 Butler. Hudibras. Pt. i. Canto i. 1. 879. 
 
 What though success will not attend on 
 
 all, 
 Who bravely dares must sometimes risk 
 
 a fall. 
 
 Smollett. Advice. 1. 207. 
 
 'Tis not in mortals to command success ; 
 But we'll do more, Sempronius : we'll 
 deserve it. 
 
 Addison. Cato. Act i. Sc. 2. 
 
 'Tis man's to fight, but Heaven's to give 
 success. 
 Pope. Iliad of Homer. Bk. vi. 1. 427. 
 
 sort of suicide, 
 Is ruin'd by success. 
 
 Young. Resignation. Pt. ii. 
 
 The true touchstone of desert — suc- 
 cess. 
 
 Byron. Marino Faliero. Act i. Sc. 2. 
 
 They who strive 
 With Fortune, win or weary her at last. 
 Ibid. Werner. Act i. Sc. 1. 
 
SUICIDE. 
 
 671 
 
 Born for success he seemed, 
 With grace to win, with heart to hold, 
 With shining gifts that took all eyes. 
 Emerson. In Memoriam. 
 
 God will estimate 
 Success one day. 
 
 R. Browning. Prince Hohenstiel-Schwan- 
 gau. 
 
 SUICIDE. 
 
 (See Death.) 
 
 Hamlet. O that this too too-solid flesh 
 would melt, 
 Thaw, and resolve itself into a dew ! 
 Or that the Everlasting had not fixed 
 His canon 'gainst self-slaughter ! 
 
 Shakespeare. Hamlet. Act i. Sc. 2. 
 1. 129. 
 
 Hamlet. To sleep ! perchance to dream : 
 
 ay, there's the rub ; 
 For in that sleep of death what dreams 
 
 may come, 
 When we have shuffled off this mortal 
 
 coil, 
 Must give us pause : there's the respect 
 That makes calamity of so long life ; 
 For who would bear the whips and 
 
 scorns of time, 
 Th' oppressor's wrong, the proud man's 
 
 contumely, 
 The pangs of despised love, the law's 
 
 delay, 
 The insolence of office, and the spurns 
 That patient merit of the unworthy 
 
 takes, 
 When he himself might his quietus make 
 With a bare bodkin ? Who would far- 
 dels bear, 
 To grunt and sweat under a weary life, 
 But that the dread of something after 
 
 death, — 
 The undiscovered country, from whose 
 
 bourn 
 No traveller returns, — puzzles the will, 
 And makes us rather bear those ills we 
 
 have 
 Than fly to others that we know not of? 
 Thus, conscience does make cowards of 
 
 us all ; 
 And thus the native hue of resolution 
 Is sicklied o'er with the pale cast of 
 
 thought ; 
 
 And enterprises of great pith and mo- 
 ment, 
 
 With this regard their currents turn 
 awry, 
 
 And lose the name of action. — Soft you 
 now ! 
 
 The fair Ophelia ! Nymph, in thy ori- 
 sons 
 
 Be all my sins remember'd. 
 
 Shakespeare. Hamlet. Act iii. Sc. 1. 
 1.65. 
 
 As, to behold desert a beggar born, 
 And needy nothing trimm'd in jollity, 
 And purest faith unhappily forsworn, 
 And gilded honor shamefully misplaced, 
 And maiden virtue rudely strumpeted, 
 And right perfection wrongfully disgraced, 
 And strength by limping sway disabled, 
 And art made tongue-tied by authority, 
 And folly (doctor-like) controlling skill, 
 And simple truth miscall'd simplicity, 
 And captive good attending captain ill: 
 Tired with all these, from these would I be 
 
 gone; 
 Save that, to die, I leave my love alone. 
 Ibid. Sonnet lxvi. 
 
 Death may be call'd in vain, and cannot 
 come, 
 
 Tyrants can tie him up from your re- 
 lief: 
 
 Nor has a Christian privilege to die. 
 
 Alas, thou art too voung in thy new 
 Faith. 
 
 Brutus and Cato might discharge their 
 souls, 
 
 And give them furlo' s for another world : 
 
 But we like sentries are obliged to stand 
 
 In starless nights, and wait th' ap- 
 pointed hour. 
 Dryden. Don Sebastian. Act ii. Sc. 1. 
 
 When all the blandishments of life are 
 
 gone, 
 The coward sneaks to death, the brave 
 live on. 
 
 George Sewell. The Suicide. From 
 Martial. Bk. xi. Epis. 56. 
 
 There is no refuge from confession but 
 suicide ; and suicide is confession. 
 
 Daniel Webster. Argument on (he Mur- 
 der of Captain White. April 6, 1830. 
 
 Less base the fear of death than fear of 
 
 life; 
 O, Britain ! infamous for suicide ! 
 An island, in thy manners, far disjoin'd 
 From the whole world of rationals 
 
 beside ! 
 Young. Night Thoughts. Night v. 1. 441. 
 
672 
 
 SUMMER-SUN. 
 
 Self-murder! name it not; our island's 
 
 shame ; 
 That makes her the reproach of neighb'ring 
 
 states. 
 
 Robert Blair. The Grave. 1. 403. 
 
 One more unfortunate 
 
 Weary of breath, 
 Rashly importunate, 
 
 Gone to her death. 
 Thomas Hood. The Bridge of Sighs. 1. 1. 
 
 Over the brink of it 
 Picture it — think of it, 
 
 Dissolute man 
 Lave in it — drink of it 
 
 Then, if you can. 
 Ibid. The Bridge of Sighs, 1. 76. 
 
 Again the voice spake unto me : 
 " Thou art so steep'd in misery, 
 Surely 'twere better not to be." 
 
 Tennyson. The Two Voices. 
 
 SUMMER. 
 
 Sumer is icumen in, 
 Lhude sing cuccu ! 
 Groweth sed, and bloweth med, 
 And springth the wude nu, 
 Sing cuccu ! 
 [Tradition assigns to this lyric the honour 
 of being the most ancient song, with or 
 without the musical notes, in the English 
 language. In all probability it was com- 
 posed as early as 1250. It is preserved in 
 the Harleian MS. No. 978, and was first pub- 
 lished in Sir John Hawkins' History of 
 Music] 
 
 This is very midsummer madness. 
 Shakespeare. Twelfth Night. Act iii. 
 Sc. 1. 
 
 Of evening tinct, 
 The purple-streaming Amethyst is thine. 
 Thomson. Seasons : Summer. 1. 150. 
 
 The leafy month of June. 
 Coleridge. The Ancient Mariner. Pt. v. 
 
 It is the month of June, 
 
 The month of leaves and roses, 
 
 When pleasant sights salute the eyes, 
 And pleasant scents the noses. 
 
 N. P. Willis. The Month of June. 
 
 The soft blue sky did never melt 
 Into his heart; lie never felt 
 The witching of the soft blue sky ! 
 Wordsworth. Peter Bell. Pt. i. St. 15. 
 
 And what is so rare as a day in June? 
 
 Then, if ever, come perfect days ; 
 Then Heaven tries earth if it be in tune, 
 
 And over it softly her warm ear lays. 
 Lowell. The 'Vision of Sir Launfal. 
 
 SUN. 
 
 The glorious sun, 
 Stays in his course and plays the al- 
 chemist ; 
 Turning, with splendor of his precious 
 
 eye, 
 The meagre cloddy earth to glittering 
 gold. 
 Shakespeare. King John. Act iii. Sc. 
 1. 1. 77. 
 
 Aaron. As when the 
 lutes the morn, 
 And having gilt the ocean with his 
 
 beams, 
 Gallops the zodiac in his glistening 
 
 coach, 
 And overlooks the highest peering hills. 
 Ibid. Titus Andronicus. Actii. Sc. 1. 1.5. 
 
 Perdita. The self-same sun that shines 
 upon his court 
 Hides not his visage from our cottage. 
 Ibid. Winter's Tale Act iv. Sc. 3. 1. 455. 
 
 O thou that with surpassing glory 
 
 crown' d, 
 Look'st from thy sole dominion like the 
 
 god 
 Of this new world ; at whose sight all 
 
 the stars 
 Hide their diminish'd heads ! 
 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. iv. 1. 32. 
 
 Blush, grandeur, blush ; proud courts, with- 
 draw your blaze ! 
 Ye little stars ! hide vour diminish'd rays. 
 Pope. Moral Essays. Epis. iii. 1. 282. 
 
 There swift return 
 Diurnal, merely to officiate light 
 Round this opacous earth, this punctual 
 spot. 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. viii. 1. 21. 
 
 Whetherthesun, predominant in heaven, 
 Rise on the earth or earth rise on the 
 
 sun, 
 He from the east his flaming road begin 
 Or she from the west her silent course 
 
 advance 
 
SUN. 
 
 673 
 
 With inoffensive pace, that spinning 
 
 sleeps 
 On her soft axle, while she paces even 
 And bears thee soft with the smooth air 
 
 along, — 
 Solicit not thy thoughts with matters 
 
 hid; 
 Leave them to God above, him serve 
 
 and fear. 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. viii. 1. 160. 
 
 Together both, ere the high lawns ap- 
 peared 
 
 Under the opening eye-lids of the morn, 
 
 We drove afield, and both together 
 heard 
 
 What time the grey -fly winds her sultry 
 horn, 
 
 Batt'ning our flocks with the fresh dews 
 of night 
 
 Oft till the star that rose at evening 
 bright, 
 
 Tow'rds Heav'n descent had sloped his 
 west' ring wheel. 
 
 Ibid. Lycidas. 1. 25. 
 
 So sinks the day-star in the ocean bed, 
 And yet anon repairs his drooping head, 
 And tricks his beams, and with new- 
 spangled ore 
 Flames hi the forehead of the morning 
 sky. 
 
 Ibid. Lycidas. 1. 168. 
 
 Let others hail the rising sun : 
 I bow to that whose course is run. 
 Garrick. On the Death of Mr. Pelham. 
 
 Pompey bade Sylla recollect that more 
 worshipped the rising than the setting sun. 
 Plutarch. Life of Pompey. 
 
 He (Tiberius) upbraided Macro in no ob- 
 scure and indirect terms "with forsaking 
 the setting sun and turning to the rising." 
 Tacitus. Annals. Bk. iv. Ch. xlvii. 20. 
 
 On this question of principle, while 
 actual suffering was yet afar off, they 
 [the Colonies] raised their flag against 
 a power to which, for purposes of foreign 
 conquest and subjugation, Rome in the 
 height of her glory is not to be compared, 
 — a power which has dotted over the sur- 
 face of the whole globe with her posses- 
 sions and military posts, whose morning 
 drum-beat, following the sun, and keep- 
 ing company with the hours, circles the 
 43 
 
 earth with one continuous and unbroken 
 strain of the martial airs of England. 
 Daniel Webster. Speech. May 7, 1S34. 
 p. 110. 
 
 The martial airs of England 
 Encircle still the earth. 
 
 Amelia B. Richards. The Martial Airs 
 of England. 
 
 Till now the name of names, England, the 
 
 name of might, 
 Flames from the austral bounds to the ends 
 
 of the boreal night , 
 And the c;<ll of her morning drum goes in a 
 
 girdle of sound, 
 Like the voice of the sun in song, the great 
 
 globe round and round. 
 W. E. Henley. Poems: Rhymes and 
 Rhythms, II. To R. F. B. stt. 8 and 9. 
 
 Why should the brave Spanish soldier 
 brag the sun never sets in the Spanish do- 
 minions, but ever shineth on one part or 
 other we have conquered for our king? 
 Captain John Smith. Advertisanaitsftir 
 the Unexperienced, etc. (Mass. Hist. 
 Soc. Coll., Third Series, vol. iii. p. 49.) 
 
 It may be said of them (the Hollanders) 
 as of the Spaniards, that the sun never sets 
 on their dominions. 
 
 Gage. New Survey of the West Indies. 
 Epistle Dedicatory. London, 1648. 
 
 Philip II. I am called 
 The richest monarch in the Christian world; 
 The sun in my dominions never sets. 
 
 Schiller. Don Karlos. Act i. Sc. 6. 
 
 The sun never sets on the immense em- 
 pire of Charles V. 
 
 Altera figlia 
 Di quel monarca, a cui 
 N6 anco, quando annotta il sol tramonta. 
 Ibid. February, 1807. 
 
 (The proud daughter of that monarch to 
 whom when it grows dark [elsewhere] the 
 sun never sets.) 
 
 Guarini. Pastor Fido (1590). On the 
 
 marriage of the Duke of Savoy with 
 
 Catherine of Austria. 
 
 [The boast is equally true of America. 
 
 When it is 6 p. m. at Attoo Island, Alaska, it 
 
 is 9.36 a. m. the next day on the eastern 
 
 coast of Maine.] 
 
 Most glorious orb ! that wert a worship 
 ere 
 
 The mystery of thy making was re- 
 vealed ! 
 
 Thou earliest minister of the Almighty, 
 
 Which gladdened, on their mountain 
 tops, the hearts 
 
 Of the Chaldean shepherds, till they 
 poured 
 
 Themselves in orisons ! Thou material 
 God! 
 
674 
 
 SUNDA Y— SUNRISE. 
 
 And representative of the Unknown — 
 Who chose thee for His shadow ! 
 
 Bykon. Manfred. Act iii. Sc. 2. 
 
 There sinks the nebulous star we call 
 the sun. 
 
 Tennyson. Pt. iv. 1. 1. 
 
 SUNDAY. 
 
 And he said unto them, The sabbath 
 was made for man, and not man for the 
 sabbath : therefore the Son of man is 
 Lord also of the sabbath. 
 
 New Testament. Mark ii. 27, 28. 
 
 Whose sore task 
 Does not divide the Sunday from the 
 week. 
 Shakespeare. Hamlet. Act i. Sc. 1. 1. 76. 
 
 So sang they, and the empyrean rung 
 With Hallelujahs. Thus was Sabbath 
 kept. 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. vii. 1. 632. 
 
 Hanging of his cat on Monday 
 For killing of a mouse on Sunday. 
 
 Drunken Barnaby's Four Journeys (edi- 
 tion of 1805, p. 5). 
 
 No place is sacred, not the church is 
 
 free, 
 Even Sunday shines no Sabbath-day to 
 me. 
 Pope. Epistle to Dr. Arbuthnot. Pro- 
 logue to the Satires. 1. 11. 
 
 See Christians, Jews, one heavy Sabbath 
 
 keep, 
 And all the western world believe and 
 
 slee 
 
 jp. 
 Ibid. 
 
 The Dunciad. Bk. iii. 1. 
 
 Of all the days that's in the week 
 
 I dearly love but one day, 
 And that's the day that comes betwixt 
 
 A Saturday and Monday. 
 
 Henby Carey. Sally in Our Alley. 
 
 Hail, Sabbath! thee I hail, the poor 
 
 man's day: 
 On other days the man of toil is doom'd 
 To eat his joyless bread, lonely — the 
 
 ground 
 Both seat and board — screened from the 
 
 winter's cold 
 And summer's heat, by neighb'ring 
 
 hedge or tree ; 
 
 But on this day, embosom' d in his home, 
 He shares the frugal meal with those he 
 loves. 
 
 Grahame. Sabbath. 
 
 Now really this appears the common 
 case 
 
 Of putting too much Sabbath into Sun- 
 day. 
 
 But what is your opinion, Mrs. Grundy ? 
 Thomas Hood. An Open Question. 
 
 Take the Sunday with you through the 
 
 week, 
 And sweeten with it all the other days. 
 Longfellow. Michael Angelo. Pt. i. 5. 
 
 Yes, child of suffering, thou may'st well 
 
 be sure 
 He who ordained the Sabbath loves the 
 poor ! 
 O. W. Holmes. Urania; or, A 
 Lesson. 1. 325. 
 
 SUNRISE. 
 
 But when Aurora, daughter of the dawn, 
 With rosy lustre purpled o'er the lawn. 
 Homer. Odyssey. Bk. iii. 1. 621. 
 (Pope's trans.) 
 
 Up rose the sonne, and up rose Emelie. 
 Chaucer. Tlie Knight's Tale. 1. 2275. 
 
 At last, the golden orientall gate 
 Of greatest heaven gan to open fayre, 
 And Phoebus, fresh as brydegrome to 
 
 his mate, 
 Came dauncing forth, shaking his dewie 
 
 hay re ; 
 And hurls his glistring beams through 
 
 gloomy ayre. 
 Spenser. Faerie Queene. Bk. i. Canto 
 v. St. 2. 
 
 Romeo. It was the lark, the herald of 
 the morn, 
 No nightingale: look, love, what en- 
 vious streaks 
 Do lace the severing clouds in yonder 
 
 east: 
 Night's candles are burnt out, and jo- 
 cund day 
 Stands tip-toe on the misty mountain's 
 top. 
 Shakespeare. Romeo and Juliet. Act 
 iii. Sc. 5. 1. 6. 
 
SUNSET— SUPERSTITION. 
 
 675 
 
 But vonder conies the powerful king of 
 
 day, ; 
 Rejoicing in the east. 
 
 Thomson. Summer. 1. 81. 
 
 Wake! for the Sun, who scatter' d into 
 
 flight 
 The Stars before him from the Field 
 
 of Night, 
 Drives Night along with them from 
 
 Heav'n, and strikes 
 The Sultan's Turret with a Shaft of 
 
 Light. 
 Fitzgerald. Rubaiyat of Omar Khay- 
 yam, i. 
 Day! 
 
 Faster and more fast, 
 O'er night's brim, day boils at last ; 
 Boils, pure gold, o'er the cloud-cup's 
 
 brim 
 Where spurting and suppress'd it lay — 
 For not a froth-flake touched the rim 
 Of yonder gap in the solid gray 
 Of the eastern cloud, an hour away ; 
 But forth one wavelet, then another, 
 
 curled, 
 Till the whole sunrise, not to be sup- 
 
 prest, 
 Rose, reddened, and its seething breast 
 Flickered in bounds, grew gold, then 
 
 overflowed the world. 
 Robert Browning. Pippa Passes. Sc. 1. 
 
 SUNSET. 
 
 Now was the hour that wakens fond 
 
 desire 
 In men at sea, and melts their thoughtful 
 
 heart 
 Who in the morn have bid sweet friends 
 
 farewell, 
 And pilgrim, newly on his road, with 
 
 love 
 Thrills if he hear the vesper bell from 
 
 far 
 That seems to mourn for the expiring 
 
 day. 
 
 Dante. Purgatorio. viii. 1. (Cary 
 trans.) 
 
 The curfew tolls the knell of parting day. 
 Gray. Elegy in a Country Churchyard. 
 St. 1. 
 
 The gaudy, blabby, and remorseful day 
 Is crept into the bosom of the sea. 
 
 Shakespeare. II. Henry VI. Act iv. 
 Sc. 1. 1. 1. 
 
 Slow sinks, more lovely ere his race be 
 
 run, 
 Along Morea's hills the setting sun ; 
 Not, as in Northern climes, obscurely 
 
 bright, 
 But one unclouded blaze of living light ! 
 O'er the hushed deep the yellow beam 
 
 he throws, 
 Gilds the green wave, that trembles as 
 
 it glows. 
 
 Byron. The Corsair. 
 
 SUPERFLUITY. 
 
 In silvam non ligna feras insanins. 
 
 It would be as silly as to carry sticks 
 into the forest. 
 
 Horace. Satires, i. 10, 34. 
 
 [Hence the proverb, In silvam ligna ferre 
 (to carry logs into the wood) = to labour iu 
 vain, to " carry coals to Newcastle." The 
 Greeks have a proverb to the same effect, 
 T\ai>K A0iji<<ife, Owls to Athens (Aristophanes. 
 The Birds. 301), the owl being Athene's 
 bird ; so, too, Fish to the Hellespont.] 
 
 Salisbury. Therefore, to be possess'd 
 with double pomp, 
 To guard a title that was ricb before, 
 To gild refined gold, to paint the lily, 
 To throw a perfume on the violet, 
 To smooth the ice, or add another hue 
 Unto the rainbow, or witli taper-light 
 To seek the beauteous eye of heaven to 
 
 garnish, 
 Is wasteful, and ridiculous excess. 
 
 Shakespeare. King John. Act iv. Sc. 
 2. 1. 11. 
 
 JRosaHnd. Can one desire too much of 
 a good thing. 
 
 Ibid. As You Like It. Act iv. Sc. 1. 1. 123. 
 
 To enlarge or illustrate the power 
 and effect of love is to set a candle in 
 the sun. 
 
 Burton. Anatomy of Melancholy. Sec. ii. 
 Memb. 1. Subsec. 2. 
 
 How commentators each dark passage shun 
 And hold their farthing candle to the sun. 
 Young. Satire vii. 1. 97. 
 
 SUPERSTITION. 
 
 Oh, rather give me commentators plain, 
 Who with no deep researches vex the brain, 
 Who from the dark and doubtful love to 
 
 run, 
 And hold their glimmering tapers to the 
 sun. 
 Crabbe. Tlte Parish Register. Part. 1. 
 Introduction. 
 
676 
 
 S UBFEIT—S USPICION. 
 
 Alas ! you know the cause too well ; 
 The salt is spilt, to me it fell. 
 Then to contribute to my loss, 
 My knife and fork were laid across ; 
 On Friday, too ! the day I dread ; 
 Would I were safe at home, in bed ! 
 Last night (I vow to Heaven 'tis true) 
 Bounce from the fire a coffin flew. 
 Next post some fatal news shall tell : 
 God send my Cornish friends be well ! 
 Gay. Fables. Pt. i. Fable 37. 
 
 Superstition is the religion of feeble 
 minds. 
 
 Burke. Reflections on the Revolution in 
 France. 
 
 The many chambered school 
 Where superstition weaves her airy 
 dreams. 
 Wordsworth. The Excursion. Bk. iv. 
 
 Foul Superstition ! howsoe'er disguised, 
 
 Idol, saint, virgin, prophet, crescent, 
 
 cross, 
 
 For whatsoever symbol thou art prized, 
 
 Thou sacerdotal gain, but general 
 
 loss! 
 Who from true worship's gold can 
 separate thy dross ? 
 Byron. Childe Harold. Canto ii. St. 44. 
 
 SURFEIT. 
 
 Occidit miseros crambe repetita magis- 
 tros. 
 Like warmed-up cabbage served at each 
 
 repast, 
 The repetition kills the wretch at last. 
 Juvenal. Satires, vii. 154. (Gifford, 
 trans.) 
 [Said of recitations which masters had to 
 endure in school.] 
 
 With much we surfeit, plenty makes 
 us poor. 
 
 Drayton. Legend of Matilda the Fair. 
 
 Nerissa. They are sick that surfeit 
 withtoo much, as they that starve with 
 nothing : it is no mean happiness there- 
 fore to be seated in the mean ; super- 
 fluity comes sooner by white hairs ; but 
 competency lives longer. 
 
 Shakespeare. The Merchant of Venice. 
 Act i. Sc. 2. 1. 5. 
 
 Friar Laurence. These violent de- 
 lights have violent ends, 
 And in their triumph die ; like fire and 
 
 powder, 
 Which, as they kiss, consume ; the 
 
 sweetest honey 
 Is loathsome in its own deliciousness, 
 And in the taste confounds the appe- 
 tite : 
 Therefore, love moderately ; long love 
 
 doth so ; 
 Too swift arrives as tardy as too slow. 
 Shakespeare. Romeo and Juliet. Act 
 ii. Sc. 6. 1. 9. 
 
 Claudio. As surfeit is the father of 
 much fast, 
 So every scope by the immoderate use 
 Turns to restraint. 
 
 Ibid. Measure for Measure. Act i. Sc. 3. 
 1. 130. 
 
 King. There lives within the very 
 flame of love 
 A kind of wick, or snuff, that will abate 
 
 it; 
 And nothing is at a like goodness still ; 
 For goodness, growing to a pleurisy, 
 Dies in his own too-much. 
 
 Ibid. Hamlet. Act iv. Sc. 7. 1. 115. 
 
 Beauty soon errows familiar to the lover, 
 Fades in his eye, and palls upon the sense. 
 The virtuous Marcia towers above her sex. 
 Addison. Cato. Act i. Sc. 4. 
 
 Lysander. A surfeit of the sweetest 
 things 
 The deepest loathing to the stomach 
 brings. 
 Shakespeare. A Midsummer Night's 
 Dream. Act ii. Sc. 2. 1. 137. 
 
 SUSPICION. 
 
 Northumberland. See, what a ready 
 tongue suspicion hath ! 
 He that but fears the thing he would 
 
 not know, 
 Hath, by instinct, knowledge from 
 
 others' eyes, 
 That what he feared is chanced. 
 
 Shakespeare. II. Henry IV. Act i. 
 Sc. 1. 1. 84. 
 
 Suspicion always haunts the guilty 
 
 mind ; 
 The thief doth fear each bush an officer. 
 
 Ibid. Henry VI. Pt. iii. Act V. Sc. 6. 
 1. 11. 
 
SWALLOW— SWAN. 
 
 677 
 
 
 Hamlet. All is not well ; 
 I doubt some foul play. 
 
 Shakespeare. Hamlet. Act i. Sc. 
 2. 1. 255. 
 
 Gcesar. Would he were fatter ! but I 
 fear him not : 
 Yet if my name were liable to fear, 
 I do not know the man I should avoid 
 So soon as that spare Cassius. 
 
 Ibid. Julius Csesar. Act i. Sc. 2. 1. 198. 
 
 Suspicion's but at best a coward's vir- 
 tue. 
 
 Otway. Venice Preserved. Act iii. Sc. 1. 
 
 There is nothing makes a man suspect 
 much, more than to know little. 
 
 Bacon. Essay XXXI, of Suspicion. 
 
 All seems infected that the infected spy, 
 As all looks yellow to the jaundiced eye. 
 Pope. Essay on Criticism. 1. 568. 
 
 SWALLOW. 
 
 One swallow maketh not a spring, nor 
 a woodcock a winter. 
 
 Akistotle. Ethics. Bk. i. 
 
 One swallow maketh not summer. 
 J. Heywood. Proverbs. Bk. ii. Ch. v. 
 
 One foul wind no more makes a winter, 
 than one swallow makes a summer. 
 
 C. Dickens. Martin Chuzzlewit. Ch. xliii. 
 
 The swallow follows not the summermore 
 willing than we do vour lordship. 
 
 Shakespeare. Timon of Athens. Act iii. 
 Sc. 6. 1. 31. 
 
 Banquo. This guest of summer, 
 
 The temple-haunting martlet, does ap- 
 prove, 
 
 By his love'd mansionry, that the 
 heaven's breath 
 
 Smells wooingly here ; no jutty. frieze, 
 
 Buttress, nor coign of vantage", but this 
 bird 
 
 Hath made its pendent bed, and pro- 
 creant cradle : 
 
 Where they most breed and haunt, I 
 have observ'd, 
 
 The air is delicate. 
 
 Ibid. Macbeth. Act i. Sc. 6. 1. 3. 
 
 When autumn scatters his departing 
 gleams, 
 
 Warned of approaching winter, gath- 
 ered, play 
 
 The swallow-people; and tossed wide 
 around, 
 
 O'er the calm sky in convolution swift, 
 The feathered eddy floats; rejoicing 
 
 once, 
 Ere to their wintry slumbers they retire. 
 Thomson. The'seasons: Autumn. 1.836. 
 
 Nature's licensed vagabond, the swal- 
 low. 
 
 Tennyson. Queen Mary. Act v. Sc. 1. 
 
 It's surely summer, for there's a swal- 
 low: 
 Comes one swallow, his mate will follow, 
 The bird-race quicken and wheel and 
 thicken. 
 
 Chhistina G. Rossetti. A Bird Song. 
 St. 2. 
 
 SWAN. 
 
 You think that upon the score of 
 fore-knowledge and divining I am in- 
 finitely inferior to the swans. When 
 they perceive approaching death they 
 sing more merrily than before, because 
 of the joy they have in going to the 
 God they serve. 
 
 Socrates. In Phaedo. 77. 
 
 Prince Henry. 'Tis strange that death 
 should sirig. 
 I am the cygnet to this pale faint swan, 
 Who chants a doleful hymn to his own 
 
 death ; 
 And, from the organ-pipe of frailty, sings 
 His soul and body to their lasting rest. 
 
 Shakespeare. King John. Act v. Sc. 7. 
 1.21. 
 
 Othello. I will play the swan and die in 
 music. 
 
 Ibid. Othello. Act v. Sc. 2. 1. 247. 
 
 Portia. He makes a swan-like end, 
 Fading in music. 
 
 Ibid. Merchant of Venice. Act iii. Sc. 2. 
 1.44. 
 
 There, swan-like, let me sing and die. 
 Byron. Don Juan. Canto iii. St. 86. 
 
 York. As I have seen a swan 
 With bootless labour swim against the 
 
 tide, 
 And spend her strength with over- 
 matching waves. 
 Shakespeare. Henry VI. Act i. Sc. 4. 
 1. 19. 
 
 The swan, with arched neck 
 Between her white wings mantling 
 
 proudly, rows 
 Her state with oary feet. 
 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. vii. 1. 438. 
 
678 
 
 S WEETNESS—S WORD. 
 
 The stately-sailing swan 
 Gives out his snowy plumage to the gale ; 
 And, arching proud his neck, with oary feet 
 Bears forward fierce, and guards his osier- 
 isle, 
 Protective of his young. 
 
 Thomson. The Seasons : Spring. 1. 775. 
 
 On thy fairy bosom, silver lake, 
 
 The wild swan spreads his snowy sail, 
 
 And round his breast the ripples break 
 As down he bears before the gale. 
 James G. Percival. To Seneca Lake. 
 
 SWEETNESS. 
 
 Queen. Sweets to the sweet ; farewell ! 
 Shakespeare. Hamlet. Act v. Sc. 1. 
 1. 266. 
 [See under Like.] 
 
 Sweets with sweets war not, joy de- 
 lights in joy. 
 
 Ibid. Sonnet, viii. 
 
 Gaunt. Things sweet to taste prove 
 in digestion sour. 
 
 Ibid. Richard II. Act i. Sc. 3. 1. 237. 
 
 The bitter goes before the sweet. 
 Yea, and for as much as it doth, it 
 makes the sweet the sweeter. 
 
 Bunyan. Pilgrim's Progress. Pt. ii. 
 
 The little sweet doth kill much bitterness. 
 Keats. Isabella, xiii. 
 
 The fly that sips treacle is lost in the 
 sweets. 
 
 Gay. Beggar' s Opera. Act ii. Sc. 2. 
 
 For the rest, whatever we have got 
 has been by infinite labor and search, 
 and ranging through every comer of 
 nature ; the difference is, that, instead 
 of dirt and poison, we have rather 
 chosen to fill our hives with honey and 
 wax, thus furnishing mankind with the 
 two noblest of things, which are, sweet- 
 ness-and light. 
 
 Swift. The Battle of the Books: The 
 Spider and the Bee. 
 
 The sweetest thing that ever grew 
 Beside a human door. 
 
 Wordsworth. Lucy Gray. St. 2. 
 
 SWINE. 
 
 Give not that which is holy unto the 
 
 dogs, neither cast ye your pearls before 
 
 swine, lest they trample them under 
 
 their feet, and turn again and rend you. 
 
 New Testament. Matthew vii. 6. 
 
 The wrong sow by th' eare. 
 J. Heywood. Proverbs. Bk. ii. Ch. ix. 
 
 Shear swine, all cry and no wool. 
 Butler. Hudibras. Pt. i. Canto i. 1. 852. 
 
 Moche Crye and no Wull. 
 John Fortescue. De Laudibus Legium 
 Angliac. Ch. x. 
 
 How Instinct varies in the grov'ling 
 swine. 
 
 Pope. Essay on Man. Epis. i. 1. 221. 
 
 The hog that ploughs not, nor obeys 
 
 thy call, 
 Lives on the labours of this lord of all. 
 
 Ibid. Eesay on Man. Epis. iii. 1. 41. 
 
 Thus says the prophet of the Turk, 
 Good Musselman, abstain from pork. 
 Cowper. Love of the World Reproved. 
 [This poem is founded on an ancient 
 Arabian apologue, which feigned that Ma- 
 hommed allowed his followers to eat every 
 portion of the hog, save only one, which he 
 slyly left unspecified. Therefore, Moham- 
 medans let the hog entirely alone, lest they 
 might eat the forbidden portion. But the 
 later followers of the prophet thought it 
 hard 
 
 From the whole hog to be debarred, 
 
 because a single part had been forbidden. 
 So one took a leg, another a shoulder, a 
 third, and a fourth, and so on, each his par- 
 ticular titbit : 
 With sophistry their sauce they sweeten 
 Till quite from tail to snout 'tis eaten. 
 
 Hence the proverb to go the whole hog.] 
 
 SWORD. 
 
 Then said Jesus unto him, Put up 
 again thy sword into his place : for all 
 they that take the sword, shall perish 
 with the sword. 
 
 New Testament. Matthew xxvi. 52. 
 
 " Put up the sword ! " The voice of Christ 
 
 once more 
 Speaks, in the pauses of the cannon's roar . . 
 O men and brothers ! let that voice be heard, 
 War fails, try peace; put up the useless 
 
 sword. 
 
 Disarmament. 
 
 Better die with the sword, than by the 
 sword. 
 
 S. Daniel. Civil War. Bk. vii. 26. 
 
 Richelieu. Take away the sword- 
 States can be saved without it. 
 
 Bulwer Lytton. Richelieu. Act ii. 
 Sc 2. 
 
SYMPATHY. 
 
 679 
 
 Impatient straight to flesh his virgin 
 sword. 
 
 Pope. The Odyssey of Homer. Bk. xx. 
 1. 461. 
 
 When valour preys on reason 
 It eats the sword it fights with. 
 
 Shakespeare. Antony and Cleopatra. 
 Act iii. Sc. S. 1. 199. 
 
 Ense petit placidam sub libertate 
 quietem. 
 
 By the sword she seeks a quiet peace 
 with liberty. 
 
 Motto of Massachusetts. 
 
 The trenchant blade, Toledo trusty, 
 For want of fighting was grown rusty, 
 And ate into itself, for lack 
 Of somebody to hew and hack. 
 
 Samuel Butler. Hudibras. Pt. i. Canto 
 
 SYMPATHY. 
 
 Non ignara mali miseris succurrere 
 disco. 
 
 Being myself no stranger to suffering, 
 I have learned to relieve the sufferings 
 of others. 
 
 Virgil. JEneid. i. 630. 
 
 Yet, taught by time, my heart has learned 
 
 to glow, 
 For other's good, and melt at other's woe. 
 Homer. Odyssey. Bk. xviii. 1. 269. 
 (Pope, trans.) 
 
 Accept these grateful tears ! for thee they 
 
 flow,— 
 For thee, that ever felt another's woe ! 
 
 Ibid. Iliad. Bk. xix. 1. 319. (Pope, 
 trans.) 
 
 Si vis me flere, dolendum est 
 Prirnum ipsi tibi. 
 
 If you wish me to weep, you must 
 mourn first yourself. 
 
 Horace. Ars Poetica. cii. 
 
 But spite of all the criticising elves, 
 Those who would make us feel, must feel 
 themselves. 
 
 Churchill. Bosciad. 1. 961. 
 
 Needs there groan a world in anguish just 
 to teach us sympathy. 
 
 R. Browning. La Saisiaz. 
 
 (The well-sung woes will soothe my pensive 
 . ghost ;) 
 
 He best can paint 'em who shall feel 'em 
 most. 
 
 Pope. Eloiza to Abelard. Last line. 
 
 Zelmane. None can speak of a wound 
 with skill, if he hath not a wound felt. 
 Sir P. Sidney. Arcadia. Bk. i. Domo 
 and Zelmane. 
 
 Romeo. He jests at scars, that never felt a 
 wound. 
 
 Shakespeare. Romeo and Juliet. Act 
 ii. Sc. ii. 1. 72. 
 
 For let our finger ache, and it endues 
 Our other healthful members even to 
 
 that sense 
 Of pain. 
 
 Ibid. Othello. Act iii. Sc. 4. 1. 146. 
 
 When the head aches, all the members 
 partake of the pain. 
 
 Cervantes. Don Quixote. Pt. ii. Ch. ii. 
 
 For I no sooner in my heart divin'd, 
 My heart, which by a secret harmony 
 Still moves with thine, joined in con- 
 nection sweet. 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. x. 1. 357. 
 
 A brother's sufferings claim a brother's 
 pity. 
 
 Addison. Cato. Act 1. Sc. 1. 
 
 Speed the soft intercourse from soul to 
 
 soul, 
 And waft a sigh from Indus to the Pole. 
 Pope. Eloise to Abelard. 1. 57. 
 
 To each his sufferings : all are men 
 Condemn'd alike to groan ; 
 
 The tender for another's pain, 
 The unfeeling for his own. 
 Gray. Prospect of Eton College. 10. 
 
 In misery's darkest cavern known, 
 
 His useful care was ever nigh 
 Where hopeless anguish poui^d his 
 groan, 
 And lonely want retired to die. 
 Dr. Johnson. Verses on the Death of Mr. 
 Robert Levet. 
 
 And the weak soul, within itself un- 
 
 bless'd, 
 Leans for all pleasure on another's breast. 
 Goldsmith. The Traveller. 1. 271. 
 
 Taught by that Power that pities me, 
 I learn to pity them. 
 
 Ibid. The Hermit. St. 6. 
 
 Their cause I plead — plead it in heart 
 
 and mind; 
 A fellow feeling makes one wondrous 
 
 kind. 
 
 David Garrick. Epilogue on Quitting 
 the Stage. 1770. 
 
680 
 
 TALE. 
 
 [The credit of the famous last line is given 
 sometimes to Shakespeare and sometimes 
 to Byron The latter quotes it in " English 
 Bards and Scotch Reviewers" with "one" 
 changed to "us."] 
 
 I would help others, out of a fellow-feel- 
 ing. 
 
 Burton. Anatomy of Melancholy. Dem- 
 ocritus to the Reader. 
 
 Our sympathy is cold to the relation of 
 distant misery. 
 Gibbon. Decline and Fall. Ch. xlix. 
 
 We have lived and loved together 
 Through many changing years ; 
 We have shared each other's gladness, 
 And wept each other's tears. 
 Charles Jefferys. We have Lived and 
 Loved Together. 
 
 Nor peace nor ease the heart can know 
 Which, like the needle true, 
 
 Turns at the touch of joy or woe, 
 But turning, trembles too. 
 Mrs. Greville. A Prayer for Indiffer- 
 
 And the touched needle trembles to the 
 pole. 
 
 Pope. Temple of Fame. 1. 431. 
 
 He thought as a sage, though he felt as 
 a man. 
 
 Beattie. The Hermit. 1. 8. 
 
 True beauty dwells in deep retreats, 
 
 Whose veil is unremoved 
 Till heart with heart in concord beats, 
 And the lover is beloved. 
 
 Wordsworth. To . Let other Bards 
 
 of Angels Sing. 
 
 She 1 gave me eyes, she gave me ears ; 
 And humble cares, and delicate fears ; 
 A heart, the fountain of sweet tears ; 
 And love and thought and joy. 
 
 Wordsworth. The Sparrow's Nest. 
 
 Sensations sweet, 
 Felt in the blood, and felt along the 
 heart. 
 
 Ibid. Lines Composed a Few Miles Above 
 Tintern Abbey. 
 
 What gem hath dropp'd sparkles o'er 
 
 his chain? 
 The tear most sacred, shed for other's 
 
 The allusion is to Wordsworth's wife. 
 
 That starts at once — bright pure— from 
 
 Pity's mine, 
 Already polish' d by the hand divine ! 
 Byron. The Corsair. Canto ii. St. 15. 
 
 Every woe a tear can claim, 
 Except an erring sister's shame. 
 Ibid. The Giaour. 
 
 Striking the electric chain wherewith 
 we are darkly bound. 
 Ibid. Childe Harold. Canto iv. St. 23. 
 
 For there are moments in life, when the 
 
 heart is so full of emotion, 
 That if by chance it be shaken, or into 
 
 its depths like a pebble 
 Drops some careless word, it overflows, 
 
 and its secret, 
 Spilt on the ground like water, can never 
 
 be gathered together. 
 Longfellow. Courtship of Miles Stan- 
 dish. Pt. vi. 1. 12. 
 
 No one is so accursed by fate, 
 No one so utterly desolate, 
 
 But some heart, though unknown, 
 
 Responds unto his own. 
 
 Ibid. Endymion. 
 
 Somewhere or other there must surely 
 be 
 The face not seen, the voice not heard, 
 The heart that not yet — never yet — ah 
 me! 
 Made answer to my word. 
 Christina G. Rossetti. Somewhere or 
 Other. 
 
 Shall I weep if a Poland fall ? shall I 
 shriek if a Hungary fail ? 
 
 Or an infant civilization be ruled with 
 rod or with knout? 
 
 I have not made the world, and He that 
 made it will guide. 
 
 Tennyson. Maud. 
 
 Whv waste a word or let a tear escape 
 While other sorrows wait you in the world? 
 R. Browning. Balaustion's Adventure. 
 
 TALE. 
 
 We spend our vears as a tale that is told. 
 Old Testament. Psalm xc. 3. 
 
 And what so tedious as a twice told tale? 
 Homer. Odyssey. Bk. xi. last line. 
 (Pope trans.) 
 
TALE. 
 
 681 
 
 [Bryant's version is more literal but less 
 succinct : 
 
 I hate 
 To tell again a tale once fully told. 
 Pope possibly had in mind the line which 
 Shakespeare puts into the mouth of Lewis : 
 Lewis. Life is as tedious as a twice-told 
 tale. 
 
 Shakespeare. King John. Act iii. 
 Sc. 4. 1. 108.] 
 
 Soft as some song divine thy story flows. 
 Homer. Odyssey. Bk. xi. 1. 458. 
 
 Tis hard to venture where our betters fail. 
 Or lend fresh interest to a twice-told tale. 
 Byron. Hints from Horace. 
 
 Quid rides? Mutato nomine de te 
 Fabula narratur. 
 
 Wherefore do you laugh ? 
 Change but the name, of thee the 
 tale is told. 
 Horace. Satires I. i. 69. (Francis trans.) 
 
 Who so shall tell a tale after a man, 
 He must rehearse, as nigh he ever can 
 Everich word, if it be in his charge, 
 All speke he never so rudely and so 
 
 large. 
 Or elles he must tellen his tale untrue, 
 Or feinen things or finden wordes new. 
 Chaucer. Canterbury Tales. Prologue. 
 1. 733. 
 
 To tell tales out of schoole. 
 J. Heywood. Proverbs. Ft. 1. ch. x. 
 
 He cometh unto you with a tale which 
 holdeth children from play, and old men 
 from the chimney corner. 
 
 Sir Philip Sidney. The Defense of Poesy. 
 
 Duke. And what's her history ? 
 Viola. A blank, my lord. 
 
 Shakespeare. Twelfth Night. Act ii. 
 Sc. 4. 1. 113. 
 
 Queen Elizabeth. An honest tale 
 speeds best, being plainly told. 
 
 Ibid. Richard III. Act iv. Sc. 4. 1. 358. 
 
 Prince. Mark now, how a plain tale 
 shall put you down. 
 
 Ibid. I. King Henry IV. Act ii. Sc. 4. 
 
 An honest tale speeds best, being plainly 
 told. 
 Ibid. King Richard III. Act iii. Sc. 1. 
 1. 38. 
 
 Touchstone. And thereby hangs a tale ! 
 1 bid. As You Like It. Act ii. Sc. 7. 1. 28. 
 Cf. Taming of the Shrew. Act iv. Sc. 1. 
 1. 60. Othello. Act iii. Sc. 1. 1. 9. 
 Merry Wives of Windsor. Act i. Sc. 4. 
 1. 159. 
 
 Lady Capulet. That book in many's 
 eyes doth share the glory 
 That in gold clasps locks in the golden 
 story. 
 Shakespeare. Romeo and Juliet. Act 
 i. Sc. 3. 1. 91. 
 
 Othello. Yet, by your gracious pa- 
 tience, 
 
 I will a round unvarnish'd tale deliver 
 
 Of my whole course of love; what 
 drugs, what charms, 
 
 What conjuration, and what mighty 
 magic, 
 
 (For such proceeding I am charg'd 
 withal) 
 
 I won his daughter with. 
 
 Ibid. Othello. Act i. Sc. 3. 1. 122. 
 
 Othello. Her father lov'd me ; oft in- 
 vited me; 
 Still question' d me the story of my life, 
 From year to year ; the battles, sieges, 
 
 fortunes, 
 That I have pass'd. 
 I ran it through, even from my boyish 
 
 days, 
 To the very moment that he bade me 
 
 tell it. 
 Wherein I spoke of most disastrous 
 
 chances, 
 Of moving accidents by flood and field ; 
 Of hair-breadth 'scapes i' the imminent 
 
 deadly breach ; 
 Of being taken by the insolent foe, 
 And sold to slavery ; of my redemption 
 
 thence, 
 And portance in my travel's history: 
 Wherein of antres vast, and 
 
 wild, 
 Kough quarries, rocks, and hills whose 
 
 heads touch heaven, 
 It was my hint to speak. 
 
 Ibid. Othello. Act i. Sc. 3. 1. 128. 
 
 Hamlet. The story is extant, and writ 
 in choice Italian. 
 
 Ibid. Hamlet. Act iii. Sc. 2. 1. 274. 
 
 King. And tell sad stories of the 
 death of kings. 
 
 Ibid. Richard II. Act. iii. Sc. 2. 1. 156. 
 
 Do not believe what I tell you here 
 any more than if it were some tale of a 
 tub. 
 
 Rabelais. Works. Bk. iv. Ch. 38. 
 
682 
 
 TALENT— TASTE. 
 
 And every shepherd tells his tale 
 Under the hawthorn in the vale. 
 
 Milton. L' Allegro. 1. 67. 
 
 [It is more than probable that the word 
 " tale " here means " tally " or " score." Yet 
 possibly Goldsmith had Milton in mind 
 when he wrote : 
 The hawthorn bush with seats beneath the 
 
 shade, 
 For talking age and whispering lovers 
 made. 
 
 The Deserted Village. 1. 13.] 
 
 I will tell you now 
 What never yet was heard in tale or 
 
 song. 
 From old or modern bard, in hall or 
 bower. 
 
 Ibid. Comus. 1. 43. 
 
 For seldom shall she hear a tale 
 So sad, so tender, and so true. 
 
 Wm. Shenstone. Jemmy Dawson. 
 
 He left the name at which the world 
 
 grew pale, 
 To point a moral, or adorn a tale. 
 
 Dr. Johnson. Vanity of Human Wishes. 
 1. 222. 
 
 This story will never go down. 
 Fielding. Tumble-Down Dick. Air i. 
 
 Story ? God bless you, I have none to 
 tell, sir I 
 Canning. Friend of Humanity and the 
 Needy Knife-grinder. 
 
 Three stories high, long, dull, and old 
 As great lords' stories often are. 
 
 George Colman the Younger. The 
 Maid of the Moor. 
 
 A sight to dream of, not to tell ! 
 
 Coleridge, Christabel. Pt. i. 
 
 'Tis an old tale and often told ; 
 
 But did my fate and wish agree, 
 Ne'er had been read, in story old, 
 Of maiden true, betrayed for gold, 
 
 That loved, or was avenged, like me. 
 Scott. Marmion. Canto ii. St. 27. 
 
 Still from the sire the son shall hear 
 Of the stern strife, and carnage drear, 
 
 Of Flodden's fatal field, 
 Where shiver'd was fair Scotland's spear, 
 
 And broken was her shield I 
 
 Ibid. Marmion. Canto vi. St. 34. 
 
 I cannot tell how the truth may be ; 
 I say the tale as 'twas said to me. 
 Ibid. Lay of the Last Minstrel. Canto ii. 
 St. 22. 
 
 [Bret Harte rather improves upon Scott, 
 and has at least given literary assent to an 
 already popular misquotation : 
 
 I tell the tale as 'twas told to me. 
 
 A Newport Romance. 1. 2.] 
 
 A schoolboy's tale, the wonder of an 
 hour I 
 Byron. Childe Harold. Canto ii. St. 2. 
 
 Oh, Reader ! had you in your mind 
 Such stores as silent thought can bring, 
 
 Oh, gentle Reader ! you would find 
 A tale in everything. 
 
 Wordsworth. Simon Lee. 
 
 Tell me the tales that to me were so 
 dear 
 Long, long ago ; long, long ago. 
 Thomas Haines Bayly. Long, long Ago. 
 
 But that's another story. 
 
 Rudyard" Kipling. 
 
 [This is a favorite saying of his hero, Pri- 
 vate Mulvaney, and constantly reappears in 
 his short stories.] 
 
 TALENT. 
 
 And sure th' Eternal Master found 
 His single talent well employ'd. 
 Dr. Johnson. Verses on the Death of Mr. 
 Robert Level. St. 7. 
 
 Talents angel-bright, 
 If wanting worth, are shining instru- 
 ments 
 In false ambition's hand, to finish faults 
 Illustrious, and give infamy renown. 
 Young. Night Thoughts. Night vi. 1. 273. 
 
 Es bildet ein Talent sich in der Stille, 
 Sich ein Charakter in dem Strom der 
 
 Welt. 
 A talent is developed in retirement, 
 character is formed in the rush of the 
 world. 
 
 Goethe. Tasso. Act i. Sc. 2. 
 
 Every man has his gift, and the tools 
 go to him that can use them. 
 
 C. Kingsley. The Saints' Tragedy. Act 
 ii. Sc. 6. 
 
 TASTE. 
 
 Touch not, taste not, handle not. 
 New Testament. Colossians ii. 21. 
 
 De gustibus non est disputandum. 
 
 There can be no disputing about tastes. 
 Proverb. 
 
TAX— TEA. 
 
 683 
 
 [The French proverb, Chacun a son gout, 
 " everyone to his taste," embodies a similar 
 sentiment.] 
 
 Hamlet. Come, give us a taste of your 
 quality. 
 
 Shakespeare. Hamlet. Act ii. Se. 2. 
 1.452. 
 
 What neat repast shall feast us, light 
 
 and choice 
 Of attic taste? 
 
 Milton. To Mr. Laurence. 
 
 Such and so various are the tastes of 
 men. 
 
 Akenside. Pleasures of the Imagination. 
 Bk. iii. 1. 567. 
 
 I wish you all sorts of prosperity, with 
 a little more taste. 
 
 Le Sage. Gil Bias. Bk. vii. Ch. 4. 
 
 Sir Peter. Zounds ! madam, you had 
 no taste when you married me 1 
 
 Sheridan. School for Scandal. Act ii. 
 Sc. 1. 
 
 By doing his work, he makes the need 
 felt which he can supply. He creates 
 the taste by which he is enjoyed. He 
 provokes the wants to which he can 
 minister. 
 
 Emerson. Essays. First Series. Self- 
 reliance. 
 
 TAX. 
 
 In this world nothing is certain but 
 death and taxes. 
 
 Franklin. Letter to M. Leroy. 1789. 
 
 No statesman e'er will find it worth his 
 
 pains 
 To tax our labours and excise our brains. 
 Churchill. Night. 1. 271. 
 
 The Deil's awa wi' th' Exciseman. 
 Burns. The Deil's awa wi' the Exciseman. 
 Chorus. 1. 2. 
 
 The schoolboy whips his taxed top, 
 the beardless youth manages his taxed 
 horse with a taxed bridle, on a taxed 
 road ; and the dying Englishman, pour- 
 ing his medicine, which has paid seven 
 per cent., flings himself back on his 
 chintz bed, which has paid twenty-two 
 per cent., and expires in the arms of an 
 apothecary, who has paid a license of a 
 hundred pounds for the privilege of put- 
 ting him to death. 
 Sydney Smith. Essays : Review of Seybert's 
 Annals. 
 
 The beggar is taxed for a corner to di 
 
 Lowell. Vision of Sir Launfal. Prelude 
 to Part. 1. 
 
 Unnecessary taxation is unjust taxation. 
 Abram S. Hewitt. Democratic Platform. 
 of 188k. 
 
 TEA. 
 
 Tea does our fancy aid, 
 Kepress those vapours which the head 
 
 invade, 
 And keeps that palace of the soul 
 serene. 
 
 Edmund Waller. Of Tea. 
 
 Here, thou, great Anna ! whom three 
 realms obey, 
 
 Dost sometimes counsel take and some- 
 times tea. 
 Pope. Rape of the Lock. Canto iii. 1. 7. 
 
 Tea I thou soft, thou sober, sage, and 
 venerable liquid ; — thou female tongue- 
 running, smile-soothing, heart-opening, 
 wink-tippling cordial, to whose glorious 
 insipidity I owe the happiest moment 
 of my life, let me fall prostrate. 
 
 Colley Cibber. The Lady's Last Stake. 
 Act i. Sc. 1. 
 
 For her own breakfast she'll project a 
 
 scheme, 
 Nor take her tea without a stratagem. 
 Young. Love of Fame. Satire vi. 1. 190. 
 
 Now stir the fire and close the shutters 
 
 fast, 
 Let fall the curtains, wheel the sofa 
 
 round, 
 And while the bubbling and loud hissing 
 
 urn 
 Throws up a steamy column, and the 
 
 cups 
 That cheer but not inebriate wait on 
 
 each, 
 So let us welcome peaceful evening in. 
 Cowper. The Task. Bk. iv. 1. 34. Win- 
 ter Evening. 1. 34. 
 
 (Tar water) is of a nature so mild and be- 
 nign and proportioned to the human con- 
 stitution as to warm without heating, to 
 cheer but not inebriate. 
 
 Bishop Berkeley. Siris. Par. 217. 
 
 [Quoted by Scott, head of Chap, vii., St. 
 Roman's Well.] 
 
684 
 
 TEA BS. 
 
 TEARS. 
 
 Behold who ever wept, and in his tears 
 Was happier far than others in their 
 
 smiles. 
 
 Petrarch. The Triumph of Eternity ! 
 1. 95. (Charlemont.) 
 
 Valentine. Eye-offending brine. 
 
 Shakespeare. Twelfth Night. Act i. 
 So. 1. 1. 30. 
 
 Lord. If the boy have not a woman's 
 gift 
 To rain a shower of commanded tears, 
 An onion will do well for such a shift. 
 Ibid. Taming of the Shrew. Induction. 
 Sc. 1. 1. 124. 
 
 Hubert. How now, foolish rheum ! 
 Ibid. King John. Act iv. Sc. i. 1. 33. 
 
 Enoburbus. The tears live in an onion 
 that should water this sorrow. 
 
 Ibid. Antony and Cleopatra. Act i. Sc. 2. 
 1. 176. 
 
 Father. See, see what showers arise, 
 Blown with the windy tempest of my 
 heart. 
 Ibid. III. Henry VI. Act ii. Sc. 5. 1. 85. 
 
 King Henry. He has strangled 
 His language in his tears. 
 
 Ibid. Henry VIII. Act v. Sc. 1. 1. 157. 
 
 Q. Katherine. I am about to weep ; 
 but, thinking that 
 We are a queen, or long have dream'd 
 
 so, certain 
 The daughter of a king, my drops of 
 
 tears 
 I'll turn to sparks of fire. 
 
 Ibid. Henry VIII. Act ii. Sc. 4. 1. 70. 
 
 Richard. I cannot weep; for all my 
 body's moisture 
 Scarce serves to quench my furnace- 
 burning heart. 
 Ibid. III. Henry VI. Act ii. Sc. 1. 1.79. 
 
 Cromwell, I did not think to 
 shed a tear 
 In all my miseries ; but thou hast forc'd 
 
 me, 
 Out of thy honest truth, to play the 
 woman. 
 Ibid. Henry VIII. Act iii. Sc. 2. 1. 428. 
 
 Exeter. I had not so much of man in 
 me, 
 And all my mother came into mine eyes 
 And gave me up to tears. 
 
 Shakespeare. Henry V. Act iv. Sc. 
 6. 1. 30. 
 
 Lear. O, let not women's weapons, 
 water-drops, 
 Stain my man's cheeks ! 
 
 Ibid. King Lear. Act ii. Sc. 4. 1. 280. 
 
 Gentleman. There she shook 
 The holy water from her heavenly eyes, 
 And clamour moistened. 
 
 Ibid. King Lear. Act iv. Sc. 3. 1. 31. 
 
 King Lear. No, I'll not weep : 
 I have full cause of weeping ; but this 
 
 heart 
 Shall break into a hundred thousand 
 
 flaws 
 Or ere I'll weep. 
 
 Ibid. King Lear. Act ii. Sc. 4. 1. 286. 
 
 Duncan. My plenteous joys, 
 Wanton in fulness, seek to hide them- 
 selves 
 In drops of sorrow. 
 
 Ibid. Macbeth. Act i. Sc. 4. 1. 38. 
 
 Othello. One, whose subdu'd eyes, 
 Albeit unused to the melting mood, 
 Drop tears as fast as the Arabian trees 
 Their medicinal gum. 
 
 Ibid. Othello. Act v. Sc. 2. 1. 348. 
 
 Othello. If that the earth could teem 
 with woman's tears, 
 Each drop she falls would prove a croco- 
 dile. 
 
 Ibid. Othello. Act iv. Sc. 1. 1. 256. 
 
 Q. Margaret. Gloster's show 
 Beguiles him, as the mournful crocodile 
 With sorrow snares relenting passengers. 
 
 Ibid. II. Henry VI. Act. iii. Sc. 1. 1. 225. 
 
 O father, what a hell of witchcraft lies 
 In the small orb of one particular tear 1 
 But with the inundation of the eyes 
 What rocky heart to water will not 
 wear? 
 
 Ibid. A Lover's Complaint. 1. 288. 
 
 Antony. Friends, Romans, country- 
 men, lend me your ears, 
 If you have tears, prepare to shed them 
 now. 
 Ibid. Julius Cxsar. Act iii. Sc. 2. 1. 173. 
 
TEARS. 
 
 685 
 
 Nothing is here for tears, nothing to 
 
 wail 
 Or knock the breast, no weakness, no 
 
 contempt, 
 Dispraise or blame — nothing but well 
 
 and fair, 
 And what may quiet us in death so 
 
 noble. 
 Milton. Samson Agonistes. 1. 1721. 
 
 Thrice he assay'd, and thrice in spite of 
 
 scorn 
 Tears, such as angels weep, burst forth 
 
 Ibid. 
 
 Lost. Bk. i. 1. 619. 
 
 Without the meed of some melodious 
 tear. 
 
 Ibid. Lycidas. 1. 14. 
 
 What precious drops are those 
 Which silently each other's track pur- 
 sue, 
 Bright as young diamonds in their infant 
 dew? 
 
 Dryden. Conquest of Grenada. Pt. il. 
 Act iii. Sc. 1. 
 
 The social smile, the sympathetic tear. 
 Gray. Education and Government. 
 
 Weep no more, Lady ! weep no more, 
 
 Thy sorrow is in vain ; 
 For violets plucked, the sweetest showers 
 Will ne'er make grow again. 
 
 Percy. Reliques. The Friar of Orders 
 Gray. 
 
 No radiant Pearl, which crested Fortune 
 wears, 
 
 No gem that twinkling hangs from wo- 
 men's ears, 
 
 Not the bright stars which Night's blue 
 arch adorn 
 
 Nor rising suns that gild the vernal 
 morn, 
 
 Shine with such lustre as the tear that 
 flows 
 
 Down Virtue's manly cheek for other's 
 woes. 
 Erasmus Darwin. The Botanic Garden. 
 Pt. ii. Canto 3. 1. 459. 
 
 And the tear that we shed, though in 
 
 secret it rolls, 
 Shall long keep his memory green in 
 
 our souls. 
 
 Moore. Oh, Breathe Not His Name. 
 
 The glorious angel who was keeping 
 The gates of Light, beheld her weeping ; 
 And, as he nearer drew and listen'd 
 To her sad song, a tear-drop glisten'd 
 Within his eyelids, like the spray 
 
 From Eden's fountain, where it lies 
 On the blue flow'r, which — Bramins 
 say — 
 Blooms nowhere but in Paradise. 
 Moore. Lalla Bookh. Paradise and 
 the Peril. 
 
 Child of mortality, whence comest 
 thou? Why is thy countenance sad, 
 and why are thine eyes red with weep- 
 ing? 
 
 Mrs. Barbauld. Hymns in Prose, xiii. 
 
 The tear, down childhood's cheek that 
 
 flows, 
 Is like the dewdrop on the rose ; 
 When next the summer breeze comes by 
 And waves the bush, the flower is dry. 
 Scott. Rokeby. Canto iv. St. 11. 
 
 But woe awaits a country, when 
 She sees the tears of bearded men. 
 Ibid. Marmion. Canto v. St. 16. 
 
 Oh I too convincing — dangerously dear — 
 In woman's eyes th' unanswerable tear ! 
 That weapon of her weakness she can 
 
 wield 
 To save, subdue, at once her spear and 
 
 shield. 
 Byron. The Corsair. Canto ii. St. 15. 
 
 She was a good deal shocked, — not 
 shocked at tears; 
 For women shed and use them at 
 their liking; 
 But there is something when man's eye 
 appears 
 Wet, still more disagreeable and 
 striking. 
 Ibid. Don Juan. .Canto v. St. 118. 
 
 Oh would I were dead now, 
 Or up in my bed now, 
 To cover my head now, 
 And have a good cry. 
 
 Hood. A Table of Errata. 
 
 E'en like the passage of an angel's tear 
 That falls through the clear ether 
 silently. 
 
 Keats. To One who has been long in City 
 pent. 
 
686 
 
 TEMPERANCE- TEMPTATION. 
 
 There shall be love when genial morn 
 
 appears, 
 Like pensive Beauty smiling through 
 
 her tears. 
 Campbell. Pleasures of Hope. 1. 95. 
 
 Tears, idle tears, I know not what 
 they mean. 
 Tears from the depth of some divine 
 
 Rise in the heart and gather to the eyes, 
 In looking on the happy autumn-fields, 
 And thinking of the days that are no 
 more. 
 Tennyson. Princess, iv. Song. 1.1. 
 
 TEMPERANCE. 
 
 (See Moderation.) 
 Impostor ! do not charge most innocent 
 
 Nature 
 As if she would her children should be 
 
 riotous 
 With her abundance. She, good ca- 
 
 teress, 
 Means her provision only to the good, 
 That live according to her sober laws, 
 And holy dictate of spare Temperance. 
 Milton. Comus. 1. 762. 
 
 Reason's whole pleasure, all the joys of 
 
 sense, 
 Lie in three words, health, peace, and 
 
 competence. 
 But health consists with temperance 
 
 alone ; 
 And peace, O Virtue ! peace is all thy 
 
 own. 
 Pope. Essay on Man. Ep. iv. 1. 79. 
 
 Call'd to the temple of impure delight 
 He that abstains, and he alone, does 
 
 right. 
 If a wish wander that way, call it home ; 
 He cannot long be safe whose wishes 
 
 roam. 
 Cowper. The Progress of Error. 1. 557. 
 
 TEMPTATION. 
 
 Angelo. Most dangerous 
 Is that temptation that doth goad us on 
 To sin in loving virtue. 
 
 Shakespeare. Measure for Measure. 
 Act ii. St. 2. 1. 181. 
 
 Devils soonest tempt, resembling spirits 
 of light. 
 Shakespeare. Love's Labour's Lost. Act 
 iv. Sc. 31. 257. 
 
 Temptations hurt not, though they have 
 access ; 
 
 Satan o'ercomes none but by willing- 
 ness. 
 
 Herrick. Hesperides. 
 
 The devil tempts us not— 'tis we tempt him, 
 Reckoning his skill with opportunity. 
 George Eliot. Felix Holt. Ch. xlvii. 
 
 The subtlest tempter hath the smooth- 
 est style, 
 
 Sirens sing sweetest when they would 
 betray. 
 Drayton. Legend of Matilda the Fair. 
 
 He conies too near that comes to be de- 
 nied. 
 
 Sir Thos. Overbury. A Wife. St. 36. 
 
 In part she is to blame that has been tried : . 
 He comes too near that comes to be denied. 
 Lady M. W. Montagu. The Lady's Re- 
 solve. 
 
 The devil was piqu'd such saintship 
 
 to behold, 
 And longed to tempt him like good Job 
 
 of old ; 
 But Satan now is wiser than of yore. 
 And tempts by making rich, not making 
 
 poor. 
 
 Pope. Moral Essays. Epis. iii. 1. 349. 
 
 As the Sandwich Islander believes 
 that the strength and valor of the 
 enemy he kills, passes into himself, so 
 we gain the strength of the temptation 
 we resist. 
 
 Emerson. Essays. First Series. Com- 
 pensation. 
 
 But in spite of all temptations, 
 To belong to other nations, 
 
 He remains an Englishman ! 
 Gilbert and Sullivan. H. M. S. Pina- 
 fore. Act ii. 
 
 Why comes temptation, but for man, to 
 
 meet 
 And master and make crouch beneath 
 
 his foot, 
 And so be pedestaled in triumph ? 
 
 Browning. The Ring and the Book. The 
 Pope. 1. 1185. 
 
THANKS— THO UGHT. 
 
 687 
 
 THANKS. 
 
 Thank you for nothing. 
 
 Cervantes. Bon Quixote. 
 
 Bolingbroke. Evermore thanks, the 
 exchequer of the poor. 
 
 Shakespeare. Richard II. Act i. Sc. 3. 
 1.65. 
 
 Hamlet. Beggar that I am, I am even 
 poor in thanks. 
 
 Ibid. Hamlet. Act ii. Sc. 2. I. 280. 
 
 Your bounty is beyond my speak- 
 ing, 
 But though my mouth be dumb, my 
 heart shall thank you. 
 Nicholas Rowe. Jane Shore. Act ii. Sc. 1. 
 Words are but empty thanks. 
 Colley Gibber. Woman' s Wit. Act v. 
 
 Thank you, good sir, I owe you one. 
 Colman the Younger. The Poor Gentle- 
 men. Act i. Sc. 2. 
 
 When I'm not thanked at all, I'm 
 
 thanked enough, 
 I've done my duty, and I've done no 
 more. 
 Fielding. The Life and Death of Tom 
 Thumb the Great. Act i. Sc. 3. 
 
 Some hae meat and canna eat, 
 And some would eat that want it ; 
 
 But we hae meat, and we can eat, 
 Sae let the Lord be thankit. 
 
 Burns. Grace before Meat. 
 
 THIEF; THIEVING. 
 
 Set a thief to catch a thief. 
 
 Old Proverb. 
 
 [Zeno first started that doctrine that 
 knavery is the best defense against a 
 knave.] Plutarch. Of Bashfulness. 
 
 Stolen sweets are always sweeter; 
 Stolen kisses much completer; 
 Stolen looks are nice in chapels ; 
 Stolen, stolen be your apples. 
 Thomas Randolph. Song of Fairies. 
 
 Timon. I'll example you with thiev- 
 ery : 
 
 The sun's a thief, and with his great 
 attraction 
 
 Robs the vast sea ; the moon's an arrant 
 thief, 
 
 And her pale fire she snatches from the 
 
 The sea's a thief, whose liquid surge re- 
 solves 
 
 The moon into salt tears; the earth's a 
 thief, 
 
 That feeds and breeds by a composture 
 stolen 
 
 From general excrement : each thing's 
 a thief. 
 Shakespeare. Timon of Athens. Act iv. 
 Sc. 3. 1. 438. 
 
 Duke. The robb'd, that smiles, steals 
 something from the thief. 
 He robs himself that spends a bootless 
 grief. 
 
 Ibid. Othello. Act i. Sc. 3. 1. 208. 
 
 Othello. He that is robb'd, not want- 
 ing what is stol'n, 
 Let him not know't, and he's not robb'd 
 at all. 
 Ibid. Othello. Act iii. Sc. 3. 1. 342. 
 
 What loss feels he that wots not what he 
 loses ? 
 Broome. The Merry Beggars. Act i. Sc. 1. 
 
 Angelo. Thieves for their robbery 
 have authority 
 
 When judges steal themselves. 
 
 Shakespeare. Measure for Measure. 
 Act ii. Sc. 2. 1. 176. 
 
 Angus. Those he commands, move 
 only in command, 
 Nothing in love : now does he feel his 
 
 title 
 Hang loose about him, like a giant's 
 
 robe 
 Upon a dwarfish thief. 
 
 Ibid. Macbeth. Act v. Sc. 2. 1. 19. 
 
 I this morning said 
 In my extremity, entreat the thief! 
 Try if he have in him no honest touch ! 
 A thief might save me from a murderer. 
 'Twas a thief said the last kind word to 
 
 Christ : 
 Christ took the kindness and forgave the 
 theft. 
 Robert Browning. The Ring and the 
 Book, VI.: Giuseppe Caponsacchi. 
 11. 865-70. 
 
 THOUGHT. 
 
 Cogito, ergo sum. 
 I think, therefore I am. 
 
 Descartes. 
 
688 
 
 THOUGHT. 
 
 And which of you with taking thought 
 can add to his stature one cubit? 
 
 New Testament. Luke xii. 25. 
 
 [The Revised Version reads " and which 
 of you by being anxious can add a cubit to 
 his stature?"] 
 
 High erected thoughts seated in the 
 heart of courtesy. 
 
 Sir Philip Sidney. Arcadia. Bk. i. 
 
 King. My words fly up, my thoughts 
 remain below : 
 Words without thoughts never to heaven 
 go. 
 Shakespeare. Hamlet. Act iii. Sc. 3. 
 1.97. 
 
 Cleopatra. On the sudden 
 A Eoman thought hath struck him. 
 Ibid. Antony and Cleopatra. Act i. Sc. 1. 
 
 When to the sessions of sweet silent 
 
 thought 
 I summon up remembrance of things 
 
 past, 
 T sigh the lack of many a thing I sought, 
 And with old woes new wail my dear 
 
 time's waste. 
 
 Ibid. Sonnet xxx. 
 
 And yet, as angels in some brighter 
 dreams 
 Call to the soul when man doth sleep, 
 So some strange thoughts transcend our 
 wonted themes, 
 And into glory peep. 
 
 Vaughan. They Are All Gone. 
 
 Second thoughts, they say, are best. 
 Dryden. The Spanish Friar. Act ii. Sc. 2. 
 
 Among mortals second thoughts are the 
 wisest. 
 
 Euripides. Hippolytus. 438. 
 
 Their own second and sober thoughts. 
 Matthew Henry. Exposition. Job vi. 29. 
 
 He trudg'd along, unknowing what he 
 
 sought, 
 And whistled as he went, for want of 
 
 thought. 
 Dryden. Cymon and Iphigenia. 1. 84. 
 
 In indolent vacuity of thought. 
 Cowper. The Task. Bk. iv. 1. 297. 
 
 Thoughts that voluntary move 
 Harmonious numbers. 
 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. iii. 1. 37. 
 
 Who think too little, and who talk too 
 much. 
 Dryden. Absalom and Achitophel. Pt. i. 
 1. 534. 
 
 We understood 
 Her by her sight; her pure and elo- 
 quent blood 
 Spoke in her cheeks, and so distinctly 
 
 wrought 
 That one might almost say her body 
 thought. 
 John Donne. Funeral Elegies. On the 
 Death of Mistress Drury. 
 
 Perish that thought ! 
 Colley Cibber. Revision of Shakespeare's 
 Richard III. Act v. Sc. iii. 
 
 With too much quickness even to be 
 taught ; 
 
 With too much thinking to have com- 
 mon thought. 
 
 Pope. Moral Essays. Ep. ii. 1. 97. 
 
 And what he greatly thought, he nobly 
 dared. 
 Ibid. Odyssey of Homer. Bk. ii. 1. 312. 
 
 And what they dare to dream of, dare to do. 
 Lowell. Commemoration Ode. 
 
 Is there no great reversion in the sky 
 For those who greatly think or bravely die? 
 Pope. Elegy to an Unfortunate Lady. 1. 9. 
 
 For just experience tells, in every soil, 
 That those who think must govern those 
 that toil. 
 
 Goldsmith. The Traveller. 1. 372. 
 
 They never taste who always drink ; 
 They always talk who never think. 
 Matthew Prior. Upon a Passage in the 
 Scaligerana. [See Drink.] 
 
 Thoughts shut up want air 
 And spoil, like bales unopened to the 
 sun. 
 Young. Night Thoughts. Night ii. 1. 466. 
 
 So in the way of writing without think- 
 
 in & 
 Thou hast a strange alacrity in sinking. 
 Dorset. Satire on Edward Howard. 
 
 Falstaff. You may know by my size that I 
 
 have a kind of alacrity in sinking; if the 
 
 bottom were as deep as hell I should down. 
 
 Shakespeare. Merry Wives of Windsor. 
 
 Act iii. Sc. 5. 1. 12. 
 
THOUGHT. 
 
 689 
 
 With curious art the brain, too finely 
 wrought, 
 
 Preys on itself and is destroyed by 
 thought. 
 
 Churchill. Epistle to William Hogarth. 
 1. 645. 
 
 And like a passing thought, she fled 
 in light away. 
 
 "Ho James Smith. 
 
 Though man a thinking being is de- 
 fined, 
 
 Few use the grand prerogative of mind. 
 
 How few think justly of the thinking 
 few ! 
 
 How many never think, who think they 
 do! 
 Jane Taylor. Essays in Rhyme. Essay 1. 
 St. 45. 
 
 Perhaps 'tis pretty to force together 
 Thoughts so all unlike each other ; 
 To mutter and mock a broken charm, 
 To dally with wrong that does no harm. 
 Coleridge. Christabel. Conclusion to 
 Part ii. 
 
 When thus the heart is in a vein 
 Of tender thought, the simplest strain 
 Can touch it with peculiar power. 
 Moore. Evenings in Greece. First evening. 
 
 Plain living and high thinking are no 
 more. 
 
 Wordsworth. Sonnet 13. 
 
 Clown. I will show myself highly fed, and 
 lowly taught. 
 
 Shakespeare. All's Well that Ends Well. 
 Act ii. Sc. 2. 1. 4. 
 
 And when the stream 
 Which overflowed the soul was passed 
 
 away, 
 A consciousness remained that it had 
 
 left 
 Deposited upon the silent shore 
 Of memory images and precious 
 
 thoughts 
 That shall not die, and cannot be de- 
 stroyed. 
 Wordsworth. The Excursion. Bk. vii. 
 
 A mind forever 
 Voyaging through strange seas of 
 thought alone. 
 
 Ibid. The Prelude. Bk. iii. 
 
 We meet thee, like a pleasant thought 
 When such are wanted. 
 
 Ibid. To the Daisy. 
 
 44 
 
 But with the morning cool reflection 
 came. 
 Scott. Chronicles of the Canongate. Ch. iv. 
 
 At length the morn and cold indifference 
 came. 
 Rowe. The Fair Penitent. Act i. Sc. 1. 
 
 He went like one that hath been stunned, 
 And is of sense forlorn : 
 A sadder and a wiser man, 
 He rose the morrow morn. 
 
 Coleridge. The Ancient Mariner. Con- 
 cluding lines. 
 
 Still are the thoughts to memory dear. 
 Scott. Rokeby. Canto i. St. 23. 
 
 A thought by thought is piled till some 
 
 great truth 
 Is loosened, and the nations echo round 
 Shaken to their roots, as do the moun- 
 tains now. 
 Shelley. Prometheus Unbound. Act. ii. 
 Sc. 3. 
 
 Whatso'er thy birth 
 Thou wert a beautiful thought and softly 
 bodied forth. 
 Byron. Childe Harold. Canto iv. St. 115. 
 
 The power of thought, — the magic of 
 the mind ! 
 
 Ibid. The Corsair. Canto i. St. 8. 
 
 What exile from himself can flee 
 To zones, though more and more 
 remote, 
 Still, still pursues, where'er I be 
 
 The blight of life — the demon 
 Thought. 
 Ibid. Childe Harold. To Inez. Canto i. 
 St. 84. 1. 6. 
 
 But words are things, and a small drop 
 of ink, 
 Falling like dew upon a thought, pro- 
 duces 
 That which makes thousands, perhaps 
 millions think. 
 
 Byron. Don Juan. St. 88. 
 
 I stood 
 Among them, but not of them ! in a 
 
 shroud 
 Of thoughts which were not their 
 thoughts. 
 Ibid. Childe Harold's Pilgrimage. Canto 
 iii. St. 113. 
 
 My thoughts and I were of another world. 
 Ben Jonson. Every Kan Out of His Hu- 
 mour. Act iii. Sc. 3. 
 
690 
 
 THOUGHT. 
 
 Thinking is but an idle waste of thought, 
 And nought is everything and every- 
 thing is nought. 
 Horace Smith. Rejected Addresses. Cui 
 Bono f 
 [This is a parody on Byron.] 
 
 The power of Thought — the magic of 
 the Mind ! 
 Byron. The Corsair. Canto i. St. 8. 
 
 We figure to ourselves 
 The thing we like ; and then we build 
 
 it up, 
 As chance will have it, on the rock or 
 
 sand, — 
 For thought is tired of wandering o'er 
 
 the world, 
 And home-bound Fancy runs -her bark 
 ashore. 
 Sir Henry Taylor. Philip Van Arta- 
 velde. Pt. i. Act i. Sc. 5. 
 
 Thought is deeper than all speech ; 
 
 Feeling deeper than all thought ; 
 Souls to souls can never teach 
 
 What unto themselves was taught. 
 C. P. Cranch. Gnosis. 
 
 And Thought leapt out to wed with 
 
 Thought 
 Ere Thought could wed itself with 
 Speech. 
 Tennyson. In Memoriam. xxiii. St. 4. 
 11. 3-4. 
 
 Great thoughts come froin the heart. 
 Marquis of Vauvenargues. Maxim 127, 
 
 Sudden a thought came like a full-blown 
 
 rose, 
 Flushing his brow. 
 
 Keats. The Eve of St. Agnes. St. 16. 
 
 The boy sprang up ... . and ran 
 Stung by the splendor of a sudden thought. 
 R. Browning. A Death in the Desert. 
 
 She was his life, 
 The ocean to the river of his thoughts, 
 Which terminated all. 
 
 Byron. The Dream. St. 2. 
 
 She floats upon the river of his thoughts. 
 Longfellow. The Spanish Student. Act 
 ii. Sc. 3. 
 
 Great men are they who see that 
 spiritual is stronger than any material 
 force ; that thoughts rule the world. 
 
 Emerson. Progress of Culture. 
 
 In every epoch of the world, the great 
 event, parent of all others, is it not the 
 arrival of a Thinker in the world. 
 
 Carlyle. Heroes and Hero-worship. Lec- 
 ture i. 
 
 Thought once awakened does not 
 again slumber. 
 
 Ibid. Heroes and Hero-ivorship. Lecture i. 
 
 Great thoughts, great feelings came to 
 them, 
 Like instincts, unawares. 
 Lord Houghton. The Men of Old. Cf. 
 Hebrews, xiii. 2. "... for thereby 
 some have entertained angels un- 
 awares." 
 
 And inasmuch as feeling, the East's gift, 
 Is quick and transient,— comes, and lo ! 
 
 is gone, 
 While Northern thought is slow and 
 
 durable. 
 
 R. Browning. Luria. Act v. 
 
 The kings of modern thought are dumb. 
 Matthew Arnold. Stanzas from the 
 Grande Chartreuse. 
 
 In every work of genius we recognize 
 our own rejected thoughts: they come 
 back to us with a certain alienated ma- 
 jesty. 
 
 Emerson. Essays. First Series. Self 
 Reliance. 
 
 The ancestor of every action is a thought. 
 Ibid. Essays. First Series. Spiritual Laws. 
 
 A very model Ruler for To-day, 
 Whose fetish, if thou peel it to the core, 
 Public opinion, is no more than this, 
 What people think that other people 
 think. 
 Alfred Austin. Prince Lucifer. Act vi. 
 Sc.2. 
 
 All thoughts that mould the age begin 
 Deep down within the primitive soul. 
 Lowell. An Incident in a Railroad Car. 
 
 It may be glorious to write 
 
 Thoughts that shall glad the two or 
 
 three 
 High souls, like those far stars that 
 
 come in sight 
 Once in a century. 
 
 Ibid. An Incident in a Railroad Car. 
 
 These pearls of thought in Persian gulfs 
 
 were bred, 
 Each softly lucent as a rounded moon ; 
 
THRIFT— TIME. 
 
 691 
 
 The diver Omar plucked them from 
 
 their bed, 
 Fitzgerald strung them on an English 
 
 thread. 
 
 Lowell. In a Copy of Omar Khayyam. 
 
 THRIFT. 
 
 Shylock. Fast bind, fast find ; 
 A proverb never stale in thrifty mind. 
 Shakespeare. Merchant of Venice. Act 
 ii. Sc. 5. 1. 54. 
 
 Heywood. Proverbs. Pt. i. Ch. 3. 
 
 Live with a thrifty, not a needy fate ; 
 Small shots paid often waste a vast 
 
 Heerick. Hesperides. 28. 
 
 Free livers on a small scale ; who are 
 
 prodigal within the compass of a guinea. 
 
 Washington Irving. The Stout Gentle- 
 
 Annual income twenty pounds, an- 
 nual expenditure nineteen six, result 
 happiness. Annual income twenty 
 pounds, annual expenditure twenty 
 pounds ought and six, result misery. 
 Dickens. David Copperfield. Ch. 12. 
 
 [Put into the mouth of Mr. Micawber.] 
 
 TIME. 
 
 The signs of the times. 
 New Testament. Matthew xvi. 3. 
 
 Time brings the truth to light. 
 
 Menander. Monosticha. xi. 
 
 Time shall unfold what plaited cunning 
 hides. 
 
 Shakespeare. King Lear. Act i. Sc. 1. 
 1.00. 
 
 O tempora, O mores ! 
 Oh what times ! what morals ! 
 Cicero. Orations in Catilinum. I. 2. 
 
 Think not thy time short in this 
 world, since the world itself is not long. 
 The created world is but a small paren- 
 thesis in eternity and a short interposi- 
 tion, for a time, between such a state of 
 duration as was before it and may be 
 after it. 
 
 Sir Thomas Browne. Christian Morals. 
 Pt. iii. 29. 
 
 Prospero. What seest thou else 
 In the dark backward and abysm of 
 time? 
 Shakespeare. The Tempest. Act i. Sc. 2. 
 
 1.00. 
 
 King. The inaudible and noiseless 
 foot of Time. 
 Ibid. All's Well that Ends Well. Act v. 
 Sc. 3. 1. 39. 
 
 Bastard. Old Time the clock-setter, 
 that bald sexton time. 
 Ibid. King John. Act iii. Sc. i. 1. 350. 
 
 That old bald cheater, Time. 
 Ben Jonson. The Poetaster. Act i. Sc. 5. 
 
 Salisbury. O, call back yesterday, bid 
 time return. 
 Shakespeare. Richard II. Act iii. Sc. 2. 
 
 Backward, turn backward, O Time in vour 
 
 flight! 
 Make me a child again, just for to-night! 
 Elizabeth Akers Allen. Rock Me to 
 Sleep. 
 
 Backward, flow backward, O tide of the 
 
 years ! 
 I am so weary of toil and of tears — 
 Toil without recompense, tears all in vain ! 
 Take them and give me my childhood 
 
 again. 
 
 Ibid. Rock Me to Sleep. 
 
 King Henry. So many hours must 
 I take my rest; 
 So many hours must I contemplate. 
 Shakespeare. III. Henry VI. Act ii. 
 Sc. 5. 1. 32. 
 
 Tempora mutantur, nos et mutamur in 
 
 mis. 
 
 Times change and we change with them. 
 [This mediaeval saying seems to be a mis- 
 quotation of a line which Matthias Bon- 
 bonius (Delicix Poetarvm Gcrmanortnn, vol. i. 
 p. 685) attributes to Lotharius I. {circa 830) : 
 Omnia mutantur, nos et mutamur in illis]. 
 
 Manners with fortunes, humors turn with 
 
 climes, 
 Tenets with books, and principles with 
 
 times. 
 
 Pope. Moral Essays. Epis i. 1. 172. 
 
 Gown. Thus the whirligig of time brings in 
 his-revenges. 
 
 Shakespeare. Twelfth Night. Act v. Sc. 
 1. 1.384. 
 
 Thus times do shift,— each thing his turn 
 
 does hold ; 
 New things succeed, as former things grow 
 
 old. 
 Herrick. Ceremonies for Candlemas Eve. 
 
692 
 
 TIME. 
 
 His golden locks time hath to silver 
 turned ; 
 O time too swift I swiftness never 
 ceasing ! 
 His youth 'gainst time and age hath 
 ever spurned, 
 But spurned in vain, youth waneth 
 by encreasing. 
 George Poole. Sonnet. Polyhymnia. 
 
 I made a posy while the day ran by ; 
 Here will I smell my remnant out, and tie 
 
 My life within this band. 
 But time did beckon to the flowers, and 
 
 they 
 By noon most cunningly did steal away, 
 And wither'd in my hand. 
 Herbert. The Temple. Life. 
 
 Ye Gods I annihilate but space and 
 
 time, 
 And make two lovers happy. 
 
 Pope. Martinus Scriblerus on the Art of 
 Sinking in Poetry. Chap. xi. 
 
 The bell strikes one, we take no note of 
 
 time, 
 But from its loss: to give it then a 
 
 tongue 
 Is wise in man. 
 
 Young. Night Thoughts. Night i. 1. 55. 
 
 Time elaborately thrown away. 
 
 Ibid. The Last Day. Bk. i. 
 
 These are the times that try men's souls. 
 Thomas Paine. The American Crisis. 
 
 Remember that time is money. 
 B. Franklin. Advice to a Young Trades- 
 man. 
 
 Time has touched me gently in his race, 
 And left no odious furrows in mv face. 
 Crabbe. Tales of the Hall. Bk. xvii. 
 The Widow. 
 
 Touch us gently, Time ! 
 
 Let us glide adown thy stream 
 Gently,— as we sometimes glide 
 
 Through a quiet dream. 
 Barry Cornwall. A Petition to Time. 
 
 I recognize that face 
 Though time has touched it in his flight. 
 
 Longfellow. Golden Legend IV. 
 See also under Ocean. 
 
 Time whereof the memory of man 
 runneth not to the contrarv. 
 
 Sir W. Blackstone. Commentaries. Oh. 
 xviii. Sec. 472. 
 
 Oh 1 what a crowded world one mo- 
 ment may contain ! 
 
 F. Hemans. The Last Constantine. lix. 
 
 Time rolls his ceaseless course. 
 Scott. The Lady of the Lake. Canto iii. 
 St. 1. 
 
 But there are wanderers o'er Eternity 
 Whose bark drives on and on, and an- 
 chor' d ne'er shall be. 
 Byron. Childe Harold's Pilgrimage. 
 Canto iii. St. 70. 
 
 Why should we break up 
 
 Our snug and pleasant party ? 
 
 Time was made for slaves, 
 But never for us so hearty. 
 
 J. B. Buckstone. Billy Taylor. 
 
 [The burlesque of Billy Taylor was first 
 acted in 1830.] 
 
 The horologe of Eternity 
 Sayeth this incessantly, — 
 " For ever — never, — 
 Never — for ever ! " 
 H. W. Longfellow. The Old Clock on the 
 Stairs. St. 9. 
 
 Old Time, in whose banks we deposit 
 our notes, 
 
 Is a miser who always wants guineas for 
 groats ; 
 
 He keeps all his customers still in ar- 
 rears 
 
 By lending them minutes and charging 
 them years. 
 O. W. Holmes. Poems of the Class of '29. 
 Our Banker. 1874. 
 
 A wonderful stream is the River Time, 
 As it runs through the realms of 
 Tears, 
 With a faultless rhythm, and a musical 
 
 rhyme, 
 And a broader sweep, and a surge sub- 
 lime 
 As it blends with the ocean of Years. 
 Benjamin F. Taylor. The Long Ago. 
 
 The clock indicates the moment — but 
 what does eternity indicate? 
 Walt Whitman. Leaves of Grass : Song 
 of Myself, xliv. 1. 4. 
 
 He said "What's Time?" Leave Now 
 
 for dogs and apes 
 Man has forever. 
 R. Browning. A Grammarian's Funeral. 
 
 From the fixed place of Heaven she saw 
 
 Time like a pulse shake fierce 
 Through all the worlds. 
 
 D. G. Rossetti. The Blessed Damozel. 
 
TOAST— TOBACCO. 
 
 693 
 
 TOAST. 
 
 Drink to me only with thine eyes, 
 
 And I will pledge with mine ; 
 Or leave a kiss but in the cup, 
 And I'll not look for wine. 
 Ben Jonson. The Forest: To Celia. Cf. 
 Dickens. Our Mutual Friend. Bk. iii. 
 Ch. 14. 
 
 King, Give me the cups ; 
 And let the kettle to the trumpets speak 
 The trumpet to the cannoneer without, 
 The cannons to the heavens, the heavens 
 
 to earth, 
 Now the king drinks to Hamlet. 
 
 Shakespeare. Hamlet. Act v. Sc. 2. 
 1.288. 
 
 Simonides. Here with a cup that's 
 stored unto the brim 
 We drink this health to you. 
 
 Ibid. Pericles. Act ii. Sc. 3. 1. 54. 
 
 And he that will this health deny 
 Down among the dead men let him lie. 
 Dyer. Song. 
 
 [This song appeared anonymously in the 
 early part of the reign of George I. It has 
 been ascribed to one Dyer, first name un- 
 known. Empty bottles were colloquially 
 known as "dead men."] 
 
 Here's to the maiden of bashful fifteen ; 
 
 Here's to the widow of fifty ; 
 Here's to the flaunting, extravagant 
 quean ; 
 And here's to the house-wife that's 
 thrifty. 
 
 Let the toast pass. 
 Drink to the lass. 
 I'll warrant she'll prove an excuse for 
 the glass. 
 
 Sheridan. School for Scandal. Act iii. 
 Sc. 8. Song. 
 
 Here's a sigh to those who love me, 
 And a smile to those who hate ; 
 
 And whatever sky's above me, 
 Here's a heart for every fate. 
 
 Byron. To Thomas Moore. St. 2. 
 
 Ho ! stand to your glasses steady ! 
 
 'Tis all we have left to prize. 
 A cup to the dead already, — 
 
 Hurrah for the next that dies. 
 
 Bartholomew Dowling. Revelry in 
 India. 
 
 TOBACCO. 
 
 Ods me! I marie what pleasure or 
 felicity they have in taking their rogu- 
 ish tobacco. It is good for nothing but 
 to choke a man and fill him full of 
 smoke and embers. 
 
 Ben Jonson. Every Man in His Humour. 
 Act iii. Sc. 2. 
 
 Pernicious weed 1 whose scent the fair 
 
 annoys, 
 Unfriendly to society's chief joys, 
 Thy worst effect is banishing lor hours 
 The sex whose presence civilizes ours. 
 Cowper. Conversation. 1. 251. 
 
 For I hate, yet love thee, so, 
 That whichever thing I show, 
 The plain truth will seem to be 
 A constrained hyperbole, 
 And the passion to proceed 
 More from a mistress than a weed. 
 Lamb. A Farewell to Tobacco. 1. 1. 
 
 For thy sake, tobacco, I 
 Would do anvthing but die. 
 Ibid. A Farewell to Tobacco. 1. 123. 
 
 Sublime tobacco ! which from east to west 
 Cheer the tar's labor or the Turkman's 
 
 rest; 
 Which on the Moslem's ottoman divides 
 His hours and rivals opium and his 
 
 brides ; 
 Magnificent in Stamboul, but less grand, 
 Though not less loved, in Wapping or 
 
 the Strand : 
 Divine in hookahs, glorious in a pipe, 
 When tipped with amber, mellow, rich, 
 
 and ripe ; 
 Like other charmers, wooing the caress 
 More dazzling when daring in full dress ; 
 Yet thy true lovers more admire by far 
 Thy naked beauties — Give me a cigar 1 
 
 Byron. The Island. Canto ii. St. 19. 
 
 For Maggie has written a letter to give 
 
 me my choice between 
 The wee little whimpering Love and the 
 
 great god Nick O' Teen. 
 
 Kipling. Tlie Betrothed. 
 
 Woman in this scale, the weed in that; 
 Jupiter, hang out thy balance, and weigh 
 them both, and if thou give the preference 
 to woman all I can say is, the next time 
 Juno ruffles thee— O Jupiter ! try the weed. 
 Bulwer-Lytton. What Will He Do With 
 Itf Bk. i. Ch.6. 
 
694 
 
 TODAY; TOMORROW- TRADE. 
 
 TODAY; TOMORROW. 
 
 (See Yesterday.) 
 Boast thyself not of tomorrow : for 
 thou knowest not what a day may bring 
 forth. 
 
 Old Testament. Proverbs, xxvii. 1. 
 
 Macbeth. To-morrow, and to-morrow, 
 and to-morrow, 
 Creeps in this petty pace from day to 
 
 day, 
 To the last syllable of recorded time ; 
 And all our yesterdays have lighted 
 
 fools 
 The way to dusty death. 
 
 Shakespeare. Macbeth. Act v. Sc. 5. 
 1.19. 
 
 Dreaming of tomorrow, which tomor- 
 row 
 Will be as distant then as 'tis today. 
 Tome de Burguillos. Tomorrow. (Bow- 
 ring, trans.) 
 
 In human hearts what bolder thoughts 
 
 can rise 
 Than man's presumption on tomorrow's 
 
 dawn ! 
 When is tomorrow ? 
 
 Young. Night Thoughts: . Night i. 1. 374. 
 
 Where art thou, beloved To-morrow ? 
 When young and old, and strong and 
 weak, 
 Rich and poor, through joy and sor- 
 row, 
 Thy sweet smiles we ever seek, — 
 In thy place— ah I well-a-day ! 
 We find the thing we fled — To-day ! 
 
 Shelley. To-Morrow. 
 
 A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays 
 And confident tomorrows. 
 
 Wordsworth. The Excursion. Bk. vi. 
 
 Ah, my Beloved, fill the cup that 
 
 clears 
 To-day of past regrets and future fears : 
 To-morrow! — Why to-morrow I may 
 be 
 Myself with Yesterday's sev'n thousand 
 years. 
 
 Fitzgerald. The Rubaiyat of Omar 
 Khayyam. 
 
 Light to-morrow with to-day ! 
 Elizabeth Barrett Browning. The 
 Romance of the Swan's Nest. St. 9. 
 
 Our past is clean forgot, 
 Our present is and is not, 
 Our future's a sealed seedplot, 
 And what betwixt them are we? 
 D. G. Rossetti. The Cloud Confines. St. 5. 
 
 Who can say 
 Why today, 
 Tomorrow will be yesterday ? 
 
 Tennyson. Sang. 
 
 We're curus critters: Now ain't jes' the 
 
 minute 
 Thet ever fits us easy while we're in it ; 
 Long ez 'twus futur', 'twould be perfect 
 
 bliss — 
 Soon ez it's past, thet time's wuth ten o' 
 
 this ; 
 An' yit there ain't a man thet need be 
 
 told 
 Thet Now's the only bird lays eggs of 
 
 gold. 
 J. R. Lowell. The Biglow Papers. Series 
 ii. Letter 6. 
 
 Bunthorm. Oh to be wafted away, 
 From this black Aceldama of sor- 
 row, 
 Where the dust of an earthy to-day 
 Is the earth of a dusty to-morrow ! 
 A little thing of my own. I call it 
 " Heart- Foam." I shall not publish it. 
 Farewell ! 
 
 W. S. Gilbert. Patience. Act ii. 
 
 TRADE. 
 
 Love the little trade which thou hast 
 learned and be content therewith. 
 Marcus Aurelius. Meditations, xxxi. 
 
 A tradesman thou ! and hope to go to 
 heaven ? 
 Persius. Satire 5. 1.204. (Dryden, trans.) 
 
 Ne sutor ultra crepidam. 
 
 Let the cobbler stick to his last. 
 Pliny the Elder. Natural History. Bk. 
 xxxv. Sec. 81. 
 
 [Pliny attributes the saying to Apelles, 
 who, after accepting a cobbler's criticism 
 on a sandal he had painted, rejected in 
 these words an added criticism on the leg 
 of the figure which wore the sandal.] 
 
 Chacun son metier ; 
 Les vaches seront bien gardens. 
 Each one to his own trade ; then 
 would the cows be well cared for. 
 Florian. Le Vacher et le Oarde-chasse. 
 
TRANSPOSITION- THE A SON. 
 
 695 
 
 "Who friendship with a knave hath 
 
 made 
 Is judged a partner in the trade. 
 
 Gray. Fables. The Old Woman and Her 
 Cats. 
 
 And trade's proud empire hastes to 
 swift decay. 
 
 Dr. Johnson. Line added to Gold- 
 smith's Deserted Village. 
 
 To found a great empire for the sole 
 purpose of raising up a people of cus- 
 tom ei-s may at first sight appear a pro- 
 ject fit only for a nation of shopkeepers. 
 Adam Smith. Wealth of Nations. Vol. ii. 
 Bk. iv. Ch.7. Pt. 3. 
 
 A fellow in a market town, 
 Most musical, cried razors up and down. 
 J. Wolcot [Peter Pindar]. Farewell Odes. 
 iii. 
 
 Doing good. 
 Disinterested good is not our trade. 
 Cowper. The Task. Bk. i. 1. 673. 
 
 The moving accident is not my trade. 
 Wordsworth. Heart Was Well. 
 
 The ugliest of trades have their mo- 
 ments of pleasure. Now, if I were a 
 grave-digger, or even a hangman, there 
 are some people I could work for with a 
 great deal of enjoyment. 
 
 Douglas Jerrold. Ugly Trades. 
 
 In matters of commerce the fault of the 
 
 Dutch 
 Is offering too little and asking too 
 
 much. 
 The French are with equal advantage 
 
 content — 
 So we clap on Dutch bottoms just 20 
 
 per cent. 
 
 Chorus of English Custom House officers 
 and French Douaniors. 
 
 English. We clap on Dutch bottoms 
 just 20 per cent. 
 
 French. Vous frapperez Falk avec 20 
 per cent. 
 
 George Canning. Notes and Queries. 
 9th series. Vol. x. p. 270. 
 
 She of the open soul and open door, 
 With room about her hearth for all 
 mankind. 
 
 Lowell. 
 
 TRANSPOSITION. 
 
 Here lie I, Martin Elginbrodde. 
 Have mercy o' my soul, Lord God, 
 As I would do were I Lord God, 
 
 And ye were Martin Elginbrodde. 
 
 [This is one of many variants of an epi- 
 taph frequently found in British and Ameri- 
 can graveyards. George Macdonald cites it 
 in this form in his novel of David Elginbrod. 
 James Howells, in one of his letters, gives 
 the following quotation as the versification 
 of a passage in St. Augustine : 
 
 If I were Thou and Thou wert I, 
 
 I would resign the Deity, 
 
 Thou shouldst be God, I would be man— 
 
 Is't possible that Love more can? 
 
 The sentiment has been traced back as 
 far as the Rig Veda and other sacred books 
 of the Orient. One example must suffice ; 
 
 Were I thou, Agni, and wert thou I, this 
 aspiration should be fulfilled. 
 Rig Veda, viii. 19, 25.] 
 
 Isabella. I would to heaven I had your 
 potency 
 And you were Isabel I Should it then 
 
 be thus? 
 No; I would tell what 'twere to be a 
 
 judge, 
 And what a prisoner. 
 
 Shakespeare. Measure for Measure. Act 
 ii. Sc. 2. 1. 67. 
 
 If I could dwell 
 Where Israfel 
 
 Hath dwelt, and he where I, — 
 He might not sing so wildly well 
 
 A mortal melody, 
 While a bolder note than his might 
 swell 
 From my lyre within the sky. 
 
 Poe." Israfel. 
 
 If there be any one can take my place 
 And make you happy whom I grieve 
 
 to grieve, 
 Think not that I can grudge it, but 
 believe 
 I do commend you to that nobler grace 
 That readier wit than mine, that sweeter 
 face. 
 Christina G. Rossetti. Monna Innoni- 
 
 TREASON. 
 
 Punica fide. 
 
 With Punic faith. 
 
 Sallust. Jugurtha, ' 
 
TRA VML. 
 
 [The Poeni or Carthaginians were reputed 
 by the Romans to be a perfidious race. In 
 similar vein Horace speaks of Fortius men- 
 dacior, "more lying than the Parthians," 
 while Epimenides, and after him St. Paul, 
 say " the Cretans are always liars." 
 
 New Testament. Titus i. 12.] 
 
 Treason doth never prosper : what's the 
 
 reason ? 
 Why, if it prosper, none dare call it 
 treason. 
 Sir John Harrington. Epigrams. Bk. 
 iv. 5. 
 
 Prosperum ac Felix scoelus. 
 Virtus vocat. 
 
 Successful and fortunate crime he calls 
 virtue. 
 
 Seneca. Hercules Parens, ii. 250. 
 
 Treason is not owned when 'tis descried ; 
 Successful crimes alone are justified. 
 
 Dryden. The Medal. 1. 207. 
 
 Volumnia. The man was noble, 
 But with his last attempt he wiped it 
 
 out ; 
 Destroyed his country, and his name re- 
 mains 
 To the ensuing age abhorred. 
 
 Shakespeare. Coriolanus. Act v. Sc. 3. 
 1. 145. 
 
 Oloster. To say the truth, so Judas 
 kissed his master, 
 And cried " All hail ! " whereas he 
 meant all harm. 
 Ibid. III. Henry VI. Act v. Sc. 7. 1. 33. 
 
 And forthwith he came to Jesus and said 
 " Hail Master," and kissed him. 
 
 New Testament. Matthew xxvi. 49. 
 
 But Jesus said unto him, Judas, betrayest 
 thou the Son of Man with a kiss ? 
 
 Ibid. Luke xxiii. 48. 
 
 _ Is there not some chosen curse, 
 Some hidden thunder in the stores of 
 
 heaven, 
 Red with uncommon wrath, to blast the 
 
 man 
 Who owes his greatness to his country's 
 ruin? 
 
 Addison. Cato. Act i. Sc. 1. 
 
 Oh for a tongue to curse the slave 
 Whose treason, like a deadly blight, 
 
 Comes o'er the councils of the brave 
 And blasts them in their hour of 
 
 might ! 
 Moore. Lalla Rookh. The Fire Worshippers. 
 
 The traitor to humanity is the traitor 
 
 most accursed. 
 Man is more than constitutions, better 
 
 rot beneath the sod 
 Than be true to Church and State while 
 we are doubly false to God. 
 Lowell. On the Capture of Certain Fugi- 
 tive Slaves. 
 
 TRAVEL. 
 
 Many shall run to and fro, and knowl- 
 edge shall be increased. 
 
 Old Testament. Daniel xii. 4. 
 
 I have been a stranger in a strange 
 land. 
 
 Ibid. Exodus ii. 22. 
 
 Travel, in the younger sort, is a part 
 of education ; in the elder, a part of ex- 
 perience. He that travelleth into a 
 country before he hath some entrance 
 into the language, goeth to school, and 
 not to travel. 
 
 Bacon. Essays of Travel. 
 
 Valentine. Home keeping youth have 
 ever homely wits, 
 Wer't not affection chains thy tender 
 
 days 
 To the sweet glances of thy honoured 
 
 love, 
 I rather would entreat thy company 
 To see the wonders of the world abroad 
 Than living duly sluggardized at home, 
 Wear out thy youth with sleepless idle- 
 ness. 
 Shakespeare. Two Gentlemen of Verona. 
 Act i. Sc. 1. 1. 2. 
 
 Clown. Journeys ending in lovers 
 meeting, 
 Everv wise man's son doth know. 
 Ibid. Twelfth Night. Act ii. Sc. 3. 1. 44. 
 
 Touchstone. Ay, now am I in Arden. 
 When I was at home I was in a better 
 place ; but travellers must be content. 
 
 Ibid. As You Like It. Act ii. Sc. 4. 1. 17. 
 
 Go far — too far you cannot, still the 
 
 farther 
 The more experience finds you: And 
 
 go sparing; — 
 One meal a week will serve you, and 
 
 one suit, 
 
TREE. 
 
 697 
 
 Through all your travels; for you'll 
 
 find it certain, 
 The poorer and the baser you appear, 
 The more you look through still. 
 
 Beaumont and Fletcher. The Woman's 
 Prize. Act iv. Sc. 5. 1. 199. 
 
 Know most of the rooms of thy native 
 country before thou goest over the 
 threshold thereof. 
 
 Fuller. Tfte Holy and Profane States. 
 Maxim 4. 
 
 A rolling stone is ever bare of moss. 
 A. Phillips. Pastoral. 2. 
 
 As the Spanish proverb says, " He 
 who would bring home the wealth of 
 the Indies must carry the wealth of the 
 Indies with him." So it is in travelling : 
 A man must carry knowledge with him 
 if he would bring home knowledge. 
 Dr. Johnson. Boswell. Life of John- 
 son {1778). 
 
 Remote, unfriended, melancholy, slow, 
 Or by the lazy Scheld, or wandering Po. 
 Goldsmith. The Traveller. 1. 1. 
 
 I pity the man who can travel from 
 Dan to Beersheba and cry, '"Tis all 
 barren ! " 
 
 Sterne. Sentimental Journey: In the 
 Street. 
 
 [The allusion is to the Old Testament : 
 From Dan even to Beersheba. 
 
 Old Testament. Judges xx. 1.] 
 
 The more I see of other countries the 
 more I love my own. 
 
 Madame de Stael. Corinne. 
 
 [This sentence has been much para- 
 phrased, the favorite form being: 
 
 The more I see of men the more I like 
 
 Oh, I have roamed o'er many lands, 
 
 And many friends I've met ; 
 Not one fair scene or kindly smile 
 Can this fond heart forget. 
 Thomas Haynes Bayly. Oh, Steer My 
 Bark to Erin's Shore. 
 
 Some love to roam o'er the dark sea's 
 foam, 
 Where the shrill winds whistle free. 
 Charles Mackay. Some Love to Roam. 
 
 Don't cross the bridge till you come to 
 
 it, 
 Is a proverb old, and of excellent wit. 
 Longfellow. The Golden Legend. 
 
 Travelling is no fool's errand to him 
 who carries his eyes and itinerary along 
 with him. 
 
 Amos Bronson Alcott. Table-talk. 
 Travelling. 
 
 Coelum, non animum mutant, qui trans 
 mare current. 
 
 Their sky, not their mind, they change 
 who traverse the sea. 
 
 Horace. Letters, i. 2. 27. 
 
 Traveling is a fool's paradise. We owe to 
 
 our first journeys the discovery that place 
 is nothing. At home I dream that at Naples, 
 at Rome, I can be intoxicated with beauty, 
 and lose my sadness. I pack my trunk, em- 
 brace my friends, embark on the sea, and 
 at last wake up in Naples, and there beside 
 me is the stern Fact, the sad self, unrelent- 
 ing, identical, that I fled from. I seek the 
 Vatican, and the palaces. I affect to be in- 
 toxicated with sights and suggestions, but 
 I am not intoxicated. My giant goes with 
 me wherever I go. 
 
 : Self-reliance. 
 
 And what should they know of England 
 
 who only England know? — ■ 
 The poor little street-bred people that 
 vapour and fume and brag. 
 Rtjdyard Kipling. Barrack-room Bal- 
 lads: Tlie English Flag. St. 1. 
 
 TREE. 
 
 (See Wood.) 
 
 The laurell, meed of mightie conquer- 
 ours 
 And poets sage ; the firre that weep- 
 eth still ; 
 The willow, worne of forlorne para- 
 mours ; 
 The eugh, obedient to the bender's 
 
 will ; 
 The birch, for shafts ; the sallow for 
 the mill ; 
 The mirrhe sweete-bleeding in the bitter 
 wound ; 
 The warlike beech ; the ash for noth- 
 ing ill ; 
 
698 
 
 TRIFLES. 
 
 The fruitful olive; and the platane 
 
 round ; 
 The carver holme ; the maple seldom 
 inward sound. 
 Spenser. Faerie Queene. Bk. i. Canto i. 
 St. 8. 
 
 Under the greenwood tree 
 Who loves to lie with me, 
 And tune his merry note 
 Unto the sweet bird's throat, 
 Come hither, come hither, come hither: 
 
 No enemy here shall he see, 
 But winter and rough weather. 
 
 Shakespeare. As You Like It. Act ii. 
 Sc. 5. 1. 1. 
 
 Cedar, and pine, and fir, and branching 
 
 palm, 
 A sylvan scene, and as the ranks ascend 
 Shade above shade, a woody theatre 
 Of stateliest view. 
 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. iv. 1. 139. 
 
 Some to the holly-hedge 
 Nestling repair; and to the thicket 
 
 some; 
 Some to the rude protection of the thorn. 
 
 Thomson. Seasons : Autumn. 1. 950. 
 
 O Reader ! hast thou ever stood to see 
 
 The Holly-tree? 
 The eye that contemplates it well per- 
 ceives 
 
 Its glossy leaves. 
 Ordered by an Intelligence so wise 
 As might confound the Atheist's sophis- 
 tries. 
 
 Southey. Tlie Holly Tree. St. 1. 
 
 A brotherhood of venerable trees. 
 
 Wordsworth. Sonnet composed at 
 
 Castle. 
 
 Woodman, spare that tree I 
 Touch not a single bough ! 
 G. P. Morris. First lines of song. 
 
 Those trees in whose dim shadow 
 The ghastly priest doth reign, — 
 
 The priest who slew the slayer, 
 And shall himself beslain. 
 Macaulay. Battle of Lake Regillus. 
 
 O Love, what hours were thine and mine 
 In lands of palm and southern pine ; 
 
 In lands of palm and orange-blossom, 
 Of orange, aloe, and maize, and vine. 
 Tennyson. The Daisy. St. 1. 
 
 A little peach in the orchard grew, — 
 
 A little peach of emerald hue ; 
 Warmed by the sun and wet by the dew, 
 It grew. 
 Eugene Field. Little Book of Western 
 Verse : The Little Peach. St. 1. 
 
 TRIFLES. 
 
 Magno iam conatu magnas nugas. 
 
 By great efforts obtain great trifles. 
 Terence. Heautontimorumenos. iv. 1. 8. 
 
 Quid dignum tanto feret hie promissor 
 
 hiatu ? 
 Parturiunt montes, nascetur ridiculus 
 
 mus. 
 What's coming, pray, that thus he winds 
 
 his horn ? 
 The mountain labours, and a mouse is 
 
 born. 
 Horace. Be Arte Poetica, 138. (Coning- 
 ton, trans.) 
 
 [The allusion is to iEsop's fable of the 
 Mountain in Labour, which Pheedrus (iv. 
 22) renders: 
 
 Mons parturibat,gemitus immanes ciens; 
 
 Eratque in terris maxima expectatio. 
 
 At ille murem peperit. 
 
 The mountaiu groaned in pangs of birth: 
 
 Great expectation flll'd the earth ; 
 And lo ! a mouse was born !] 
 
 The soft droppes of raine perce the 
 hard Marble, many strokes overthrow 
 the tallest Oke. 
 
 Lyly. Euphues. Arber's reprint. 1579. 
 P. 81. 
 
 Iago. Trifles light as air. 
 
 Shakespeare. Othello. Act iii. Sc. 3. 
 1. 322. 
 
 Hotspur. And such a deal of skimble 
 
 skamble stuff. 
 Ibid. I. Henry IV. Act iii. Sc. 1. 1. 169. 
 
 Autolycus. A snapper-up of unconsid- 
 ered trifles. 
 
 Ibid. A Winter's Tale. Act iv. Sc. 3. 
 1.26. 
 
 Come, gentlemen, we sit too long on 
 
 trifles, 
 And waste the time, which looks for 
 
 other revels. 
 
 Ibid. Pericles. Act ii. Sc. 3. 1. 92. 
 
 For want of a nail the shoe is lost, for 
 want of a shoe the horse is lost, for want 
 of a horse the rider is lost. 
 
 Herbert. Jacula Prudenlum. 
 
TRIFLES. 
 
 699 
 
 For want of a nail the shoe was lost; for 
 want of a shoe the horse was lost ; and for 
 want of a horse the rider was lost. 
 
 F. Franklin. Pour Richard's Almanack. 
 1758. 
 
 For the want of a nail the shoe was lost, 
 For the want of a shoe the horse was lost, 
 For the want of a horse the rider was lost, 
 For the want of a rider the battle was lost, 
 For the want of a battle the kingdom was 
 
 lost— 
 And all for the want of a horseshoe nail. 
 Anon. 
 
 Some sav, compared to Bononcini, 
 That Mynheer Handel's but a niny; 
 Others aver that he to Handel 
 Ts scarcely fit to hold a candle. 
 Strange all this difference should be 
 'Twixt Tweedledum and Tweedledee. 
 Dk. John Byrom. 
 
 [Written in 1720, when Handel and Bonon- 
 cini were rivals for popular favor in Lon- 
 don. 
 
 Half a century later the famous quarrel 
 between the Gluckists and Piccinists in 
 Paris provoked the following cognate epi- 
 gram from the Chevalier de Ruthieres : 
 
 Est-ce Gluck, est-ce Piccini, 
 Que doit couronner Polymnie? 
 Done, entre Gluck et Piccini 
 Tout le Parnasse est desuni ; 
 L'un soutient ce que l'autre nie, 
 Et Clio veut battre Uranie. 
 Pour moi, qui crains toute manie, 
 Plus irresolu que Babouc, 
 N'epousant Piccini ni Gluck, 
 Je n'y connais rien ; ergo, Gluck.] 
 
 At every trifle scorn to take offence; 
 That always shows great pride or little 
 sense. 
 
 Pope. Essay on Criticism. 1. 386. 
 
 Think nought a trifle, though it small 
 
 appear ; 
 Small sands the mountain, moments 
 
 make the year. 
 Young. Love of Fame. Satire 6. 1.205. 
 
 These little things are great to little 
 men. 
 
 Goldsmith. The Traveller. 1. 42. 
 
 Little drops of water, little grains of sand, 
 Make the mighty ocean and the pleasant 
 
 land ; 
 So the little minutes, humble though they 
 
 be, 
 Make the mighty ages of eternity. 
 
 Julia A. Fletcher (Mrs. Carney). 
 Little Things. 
 
 Little deeds of kindness, little words of 
 
 love, 
 Help to make earth happy like the heaven 
 above. 
 
 Julia A. Fletcher (Mrs. Carney). 
 Little Things. 
 
 A trifle makes a dream, a trifle breaks. 
 Tennyson. Sea Breams. 1. 110. 
 
 It is the little rift within the lute 
 That by and by will make the music 
 
 mute 
 And, ever widening, slowly silence alL 
 Ibid. Idylls: Merlin and Vivien (Vivien's 
 song). 
 
 Oh the little more, and how much it is 1 
 And the little less and what worlds 
 away ! 
 How a sound shall quicken content to 
 bliss 
 Or a breath suspend the blood's best 
 play, 
 
 And life be a proof of this. 
 Browning. By the Fireside. 
 
 Alas ! how easily things go wrong ; 
 A sigh too much or a kiss too long. 
 And there follows a mist and a weeping 
 
 rain, 
 And life is never the same again. 
 Alas ! how hardly things go right! 
 'Tis hard to watch on a summer's night, 
 For the sigh will come and the kiss will 
 
 stay, 
 And the summer's night is a winter's 
 
 day. 
 George MacDonald. Alas ! How Easily 
 Things Go Wrong. 
 
 Ocean into tempest wrought 
 To waft a feather or to drown a flv. 
 Young. Night Thoughts. Night i. 1. 153. 
 
 Seeks painted trifles and fantastic toys, 
 And eagerly pursues imasrinarv jovs. 
 Akenside. The Virtuoso. St. 10. 
 
 Since trifles make the sum of human 
 
 things, 
 And half our misery from our foibles 
 
 springs. 
 
 Hannah Moore. Sensibility. 
 
 Small habits well pursued betimes 
 May reach the dignity of crimes. 
 
 Ibid. Florio. Pt. i. 
 
 The trivial round, the common task, 
 Would furnish all we ought to ask. 
 J. Keble. Morning. 
 
700 
 
 TRINITY— TR UTH. 
 
 TRINITY. 
 
 There are three that bear record in 
 heaven, the Father, the Word, and the 
 Holy Ghost : and these three are one. 
 New Testament. 1 John v. 7. 
 
 Revealed in love and sacrifice, 
 
 The Holiest passed before thine eyes, 
 
 One and the same in threefold guise. 
 
 The equal Father in rain and sun, 
 His Christ in the good to evil done, 
 His Voice in thy soul ; — and the Three 
 are One I 
 
 Whittier. Trinitas. 
 
 TROY. 
 
 Fuimus Troes, fuit Ilium et ingens 
 Gloria Teucrorum. 
 
 We have been Trojans: Troy has been: 
 She sat, but sits no more, a queen. 
 
 Viegil. JEneid, ii. 325. (Conington, 
 trans.) 
 
 Troja fuit. 
 
 Troy has been. 
 
 Ibid. JEneid, iii. 11. 
 
 Had doting Priam checked his son's 
 
 desire, 
 Troy had been bright with fame and 
 
 not with fire. 
 Shakespeare. Rape of Lucrece. 1.1490. 
 
 Sometime let gorgeous Tragedy 
 In sceptred pall come sweeping by, 
 Presenting Thebes, or Pelops' line, 
 Or the tale of Troy divine. 
 
 Milton. II Penseroso. 1. 97. 
 
 Life is not to be bought with heaps of 
 
 gold ; 
 Not all Apollo's Pythian treasures hold, 
 Or Troy once held, in peace and pride 
 
 of sway, 
 Cnn bribe the poor possession of the day. 
 Pope. The Iliad of Homer. Bk. ix. 1. 524. 
 
 What's not devoured by Time's devour- 
 ing hand ? 
 
 Where's Trov, and where's the Maypole 
 in the Strand ? 
 
 Bramston. Art of Politics. 
 
 TRUST. 
 
 We trust in the living God. 
 New Testament. 1 Timothy v. 10. 
 
 And this be our motto, "In God is our 
 trust." 
 F. S. Key. The Star-i 
 
 I have no answer for myself or thee, 
 Save that I learned beside my mother's 
 
 knee; 
 "All is of God that is, and is to be ; 
 And God is good." Let this suffice us 
 
 still. 
 Resting in childlike trust upon his will 
 Who moves to his great ends un- 
 
 thwarted by the ill. 
 
 Cowper. Trust. 
 
 Othello. My life upon her faith I 
 Shakespeare. Othello. Act i. Sc. 3. 
 1. 295. 
 
 Hotspur. Thou wilt not utter what 
 thou dost not know ; 
 And so far will I trust thee. 
 
 Ibid. I. Henry IV. Act ii. Sc. 3. 1. 114. 
 
 Better trust all and be deceived, 
 
 And weep that trust and that deceiv- 
 ing 
 Than doubt one heart, that if believed 
 Had blest one's life with true believ- 
 ing. 
 
 Frances Anne Kemble. Faith. 
 
 Trust men and they will be true to 
 you ; treat them greatly, and they will 
 show themselves great. 
 
 Emerson. Essays : On Prudence. 
 
 Those who trust us, educate us. 
 George Eliot. Daniel Deronda. 
 
 Like simple noble natures, credulous 
 Of what they long for, good in friend or 
 
 foe, 
 There most in those who most have 
 done them ill. 
 Tennyson. Idylls : Geraint and Enid, ii. 
 11. 877, 879. 
 
 I think ye hardly know the tender 
 
 rhyme 
 Of "trust me not at all or all in all." 
 Ibid. Idylls : Merlin and Vivien. 11. 241, 242. 
 
 TRUTH. 
 
 Magna est Veritas et praevalet. 
 
 Great is truth and it prevails. 
 Old Testament. The Vulgate. 1 Esdras iv. 41. 
 
TRUTH. 
 
 701 
 
 [The King James version runs : 
 
 Great is truth and mighty above all 
 
 things. 
 Popular usage has substituted the future 
 
 tense praevaleuit, "will prevail," for prae- 
 
 valet.] 
 
 Truth lies at the bottom of a well. 
 Proverb. 
 
 Nature has buried truth deep in the bot- 
 tom of the sea. 
 
 Attributed to Democritus by Ciceko. 
 Academic Questions. Bk. ii. Ch. 10. 
 
 The sages say, Dame Truth delights to 
 
 dwell 
 (Strange mansion) ! in the bottom of a well. 
 Questions are then the windlass and the 
 
 rope 
 That pull the grave old Gentlewoman up. 
 
 John Woluott (Peter Pindar). Birth- 
 day Ode. 
 
 Night brings out stars as sorrow shows us 
 
 truth : 
 Though many, yet they help not; bright, 
 
 they light not. 
 They are too late to serve us ; and sad things 
 Are aye too true. We never see the stars 
 Till we can see naught but them. So with 
 
 truth. 
 And yet if one would look down a deep 
 
 well, 
 Even at noon, we might see those same 
 
 stars. 
 
 Philip J. Bailey. Festus. 
 
 Truth is the highest thing that man 
 
 may keep. 
 Chaucer. The Frankeleines Tale. 1. 11, 789. 
 
 I speak truth, not so much as I would, 
 but as much as I dare; and I dare a 
 little thus more as I grow older. 
 
 Montaigne. Essays : Of Repentance. 
 
 There are truths which are not for all 
 men, nor for all times. 
 
 Voltaire. Letter to Cardinal de Bernis. 
 April 23, 1761. 
 
 Isabella. Truth is truth 
 To the end of the reckoning. 
 Shakespeare. Measure for Measure. Act 
 v. Sc. 1. 1. 45. 
 
 Hotspur. Tell truth and shame the 
 devil. 
 If thou have power to raise him, bring 
 
 him hither, 
 And I'll be sworn I have power to 
 shame him hence. 
 Ibid. I. Henry IV. Act iii. Sc. 1. 1. 50. 
 
 Speak the truth and shame the devil. 
 Cervantes. Don Quixote. The Author's 
 Prologue to the Fifth Book. 
 
 But no pleasure is comparable to the 
 standing upon the vantage-ground of 
 Truth. 
 
 Bacon. Essays: Of Truth. 
 
 It is good news, worthy of all accep- 
 tation, and yet not too good to be true. 
 Matthew Henry. Commentaries. Tim- 
 othy i. 
 
 Beholding the bright countenance of 
 Truth in the quiet and still air of de- 
 lightful studies. 
 
 Milton. The Reason of Church Govern- 
 ments.- Introduction. 
 
 And truth swore, by fairy fiction drest. 
 Gray. The Bard. iii. 3. 1. 3. 
 
 Truth never was indebted to a lie. 
 Young. Night Thoughts. Night 8. 1. 587. 
 
 The truth is always right. 
 
 Sophocles. Antigone, 195. Oxford tr. 
 
 For truth is precious and divine ; 
 Too rich a pearl for carnal swine. 
 Butler. Hudibras. Pt. ii. Canto ii. 
 1.257. 
 
 More proselytes and converts use t' ac- 
 crue 
 To false persuasion than the right and 
 
 true; 
 For error and mistake are infinite, 
 But truth has but one way to be i' th' 
 right. 
 Ibid. Miscellaneous Thoughts. 1. 113. 
 
 True as the dial to the sun, 
 Although it be not shin'd upon. 
 Ibid. Hudibras. Pt. iii. Canto ii. 1. 175. 
 
 For truth has such a face and such a 
 
 mien, 
 As to be lov'd needs only to be seen. 
 
 Dryden. The Hind and the Panther. 
 Pt. i. 1. 33. 
 (See under Vice.) 
 
 That not in fancy's maze he wandered 
 
 long, 
 But stooped to truth and moralized his 
 
 song. 
 Pope. Prologue to the Satires. 1. 340. 
 
 Fierce warres and faithful loves shall mor- 
 alize my song. 
 Spenser. Faerie Queene : Introduction. 
 St.i. 
 
702 
 
 TRUTH. 
 
 'Tis not enough your counsel shall be 
 
 true: 
 Blunt truths more mischief than nice 
 falsehoods do. 
 Pope. Essay on Criticism. Pt. iii. 1. 13. 
 
 All things to all men only fools will tell, 
 Truth profits none but those that use it well. 
 J. S. Blackie. The Wise Men of Greece : 
 Pythagoras. 
 
 But what is truth ? 'Twas Pilate's ques- 
 tion put 
 
 To Truth itself, that deign'd him no 
 reply. 
 Cowpee. The Task. Bk. iii. 1. 270. 
 
 Pilate saith unto him, What is truth? 
 And when he had said this, he went out 
 again unto the Jews. 
 
 New Testament. John xviii. 38. 
 
 For truth is unwelcome, however divine. 
 Cowpee. The Flatting Mill. St. 6. 
 
 Jane borrow'd maxims from a doubting 
 
 school, 
 And took for truth the test of ridicule ; 
 Lucy saw no such virtue in a jest, 
 Truth was with her of ridicule the test. 
 Ceabbe. Tales of the Hall. Bk. viii. 
 1. 126. 
 
 But truths on which depend our main 
 
 concern, 
 That 'tis our shame and misery not to 
 
 learn, 
 Shine by the side of every path we 
 
 tread 
 With such a lustre he that runs may 
 
 read. 
 
 Cowpee. Tirocinium. 1. 77. 
 
 When fiction rises pleasing to the eye, 
 Men will believe, because they love the 
 
 lie; 
 But truth herself, if clouded with a 
 
 frown, 
 Must have some solemn proof to pass 
 
 her down. 
 Chtjechill. Epistle to Hogarth. 1. 291. 
 
 'Tis strange — but true; for truth is al- 
 ways strange, — 
 Stranger than fiction. 
 
 Byeon. Don Juan. Canto xiv. St. 101. 
 
 There is nothing so powerful as truth, 
 and often nothing so strange. 
 
 Daniel Webstee. Speech: Murder of 
 Captain White. Works. Vol. vi. 
 p. 68. 
 
 Fiction lags after truth, invention is un- 
 fruitful, and imagination cold and barren. 
 Bueke. Thoughts on the Cause of the Pres- 
 ent Discontent. Works. Vol. i. p. 116. 
 
 Fabian. If this were played upon a stage 
 now, I would condemn it as an improbable 
 fiction. 
 
 Shakespeaee. Twelfth Night. Act iii. 
 Sc. 1. 1. 121. 
 
 But now being lifted into high society, 
 And having pick'd up several odds 
 and ends 
 Of free thoughts in his travels for vari- 
 ety, 
 He deem'd, being in a lone isle among 
 friends, 
 That, without any danger of a riot, he 
 Might for long, lying, make himself 
 amends ; 
 And, singing as he sung in his warm 
 
 youth, 
 Agree to a short armistice with truth. 
 Byeon. Don Juan. Canto iii. St. 83. 
 
 Truth crushed to earth shall rise again : 
 Th' eternal years of God are hers ; 
 
 But Error, wounded, writhes in pain, 
 And dies among his worshippers. 
 
 Beyant. The Battle Field. St. 9. 
 
 Virtus nunquam perit. 
 Truth never perishes. 
 
 Seneca. 
 
 Though all the winds of doctrine were let 
 loose to play upon the earth, so Truth be in 
 the field, we do ingloriously, by licensing 
 and prohibiting, to misdoubt he'r strength. 
 Let her and Falsehood grapple: who ever 
 knew Truth put to the worse in a free and 
 open encounter? 
 
 Milton. Areopagitica. 
 
 Error of opinion may be tolerated, where 
 reason is left free to combat it. 
 
 Jeffeeson. Inaugural Address. 
 
 But the sunshine aye shall light the sky, 
 
 As round and round we run ; 
 And the truth shall ever come uppermost, 
 
 And justice shall be done. 
 
 Chaeles Mackay. Eternal Justice. 
 
 Truth ! though the Heavens crush me 
 for following her. 
 
 Caelyle. Sartor Resartus. Bk. ii. Ch. 
 
 Though love repine and reason chafe, 
 There came a voice without reply : 
 
 'Tis man's perdition to be safe, 
 
 When for the truth he ought to die. 
 Emeeson. Quatrain, Sacrifice. 
 
TYRANTS— UNION. 
 
 703 
 
 Man, a dunce uncouth, 
 Errs in age and youth : 
 Babies know the truth. 
 A. C. Swinburne. Cradle Songs, iv. 
 St. 4. 
 
 Truth forever on the scaffold, wrong 
 forever on the throne. 
 
 Lowell. The Present Crisis. 
 
 Then to side with Truth is noble when 
 
 we share her wretched crust, 
 Ere her cause brings fame and profit, 
 
 and 'tis prosperous to be just ; 
 Then it is the brave man chooses while 
 
 the coward stands aside, 
 Doubting in his abject spirit, till his 
 
 Lord is crucified. 
 
 Ibid. The Present Crisis. 
 
 TYRANTS. 
 
 Sic semper tyrannis ! 
 
 Thus be it ever with tyrants. 
 
 Motto of Virginia. 
 
 Twixt kings and tyrants there's this dif- 
 ference known, 
 
 Kings seek their subjects' good, tyrants 
 their own. 
 
 Herrick. Kings mid Tyrants. 
 
 Rebellion to tyrants is obedience to 
 God. 
 
 Inscription on a Cannon near which the ashes 
 of Pres. John Bradshaw were lodged, on top 
 of hill near Martha Bay in Jamaica. 
 
 Kings will be tyrants from policy, 
 when subjects are rebels from principle. 
 Burke. Reflections on the Revolution in 
 France. Works. Vol. iii. p. 334. 
 
 This hand, to tyrants ever sworn the foe, 
 For Freedom only deals the deadly 
 
 blow ; 
 Then sheathes in calm repose the venge- 
 ful blade 
 For gentle peace in Freedom's hallowed 
 shade. 
 John Quincy Adams. Written in an Al- 
 bum. 1842. 
 
 [A free translation of the lines which Al- 
 gernon Sidney wrote in the album of the 
 University of Copenhagen : 
 
 Manus haec inimica tyrannis 
 Ense petit placidam sub libertate quietem. 
 See Notes and Queries. March 10, 1866.] 
 
 UNDERSTANDING. 
 
 I shall light a candle of understand- 
 ing in thine heart which shall not be 
 put out. 
 
 Old Testament. 2 Esdras xiv. 25. 
 
 Hamlet. Whatsoever else shall hap 
 to-night. 
 Give it an understanding, but no tongue. 
 Shakespeare. Hamlet. Act i. Sc. 2. 
 1.250. 
 
 The understanding is always the dupe 
 of the heart. 
 
 La Rochefoucauld. Maxim 10$. 
 
 Tout comprendre rend tres indulgent. 
 To understand all is to become very 
 lenient. 
 Madame de Stael. Corinne. Bk. xviii. 
 Ch. v. 
 
 [This phrase has developed into the fa- 
 miliar and far superior misquotation : 
 Tout comprendre c'est tout pardonner. 
 To understand all is to forgive all.] 
 
 UNION. 
 
 Then join hand and hand, brave Amer- 
 icans all — 
 
 By uniting we stand, by dividing we 
 fall; 
 
 In so righteous a cause we may hope to 
 succeed, 
 
 For Heaven approves every generous 
 deed. 
 John Dickinson. Tfie Patriot's Appeal. 
 
 [This song was originally published July 
 4, 1776, in tbe Pennsylvania Chronicle of 
 Philadelphia. Parodied by the Tories, it 
 brought forth a counter-parody in the 
 Massachusetts Liberty Song. Morris alludes 
 to the vogue of Dickinson's famous second 
 line: 
 
 A song for our banner! The watchword 
 recall 
 
 Which gave the Republic her station : 
 " United we stand, divided we fall !" 
 
 It made and preserves us a nation ! 
 The union of lakes, the union of lands, 
 
 The union of States none can sever, 
 The union of hearts, the union of hands 
 
 And the flag of our union forever. 
 
 George P. Morris. The Flag of Our 
 Union. 
 
 In the form, "United we stand, divided 
 we fall," Dickinson's line, as amended by 
 Morris, became the motto of the State of 
 Kentucky. The idea itself goes back to 
 remotest antiquity: 
 
704 
 
 UNION. 
 
 Concordia res parvae cresunt, discordia 
 maximae dilabantur. 
 
 By union the smallest states thrive, by 
 discord the greatest are destroyed. 
 
 Sallust. Jugurtha. x.] 
 
 When my eyes shall be turned to be- 
 hold, for the last time, the sun in heav- 
 en, may I not see him shining on the 
 broken and dishonored fragments of a 
 once glorious Union ; on States dissev- 
 ered, discordant, belligerent ; on a land 
 rent with civil feuds, or drenched, it 
 may be, in fraternal blood! 
 
 Daniel Webster. Second Speech on Foot's 
 Resolution. Jan. 26, 1830. 
 
 We join ourselves to no party that 
 does not carry the flag and keep step to 
 the music of the Union. 
 
 Rufus Choate. Letter to the Whig Con- 
 vention. 1855. 
 
 The Constitution in all its provisions 
 looks to an indestructible union com- 
 of indestructible States. 
 Salmon P. Chase. Decision in Texas vs. 
 White. See Werden's Private Life 
 and Public Services of Salmon P. Chase, 
 P. 664. 
 
 [The States-Rights or Southern view is 
 thus stated by Calhoun: 
 
 I never use the word " nation " in speak- 
 ing of the United States. I always use the 
 word "Union" or "Confederacy." We are 
 not a nation but a union, a confederacy of 
 equal and sovereign States. 
 
 Letter to Oliver Dyer. Jan. 1, 1849.] 
 
 Our Union is river, lake, ocean, and 
 
 sky: 
 Man breaks not the medal when God 
 
 cuts the die! 
 Though darkened with sulphur, though 
 
 cloven with steel, 
 The Blue arch will brighten, the waters 
 
 will heal. 
 Holmes. Brother John's Lament for Sister 
 Caroline. 
 
 One flag, one land, one heart, one hand, 
 One nation, evermore ! 
 
 Ibid. 1862. 
 
 Sail on, O Ship of State ! 
 Sail on, O Union, strong and great ! 
 Humanity with all its fears, 
 With all the hopes of future years, 
 Is hanging breathless on thy fate ! 
 Longfellow. The Building of the Ship. 
 
 Our hearts, our hopes, are all with 
 
 thee, — 
 Our hearts, our hopes, our prayers, our 
 
 tears, 
 Our faith triumphant o'er our fears, 
 Are all with thee,— are all with thee I 
 Longfellow. The Building of the Ship. 
 
 Scilurus on his death-bed, being about to 
 leave fourscore sons surviving, offered a 
 bundle of darts to each of them, and bade 
 them break tnem. When all refused, draw- 
 ing out one by one, he easily broke them,— 
 thus teaching them that if they held to- 
 gether they would continue strong; but if 
 they fell out and were divided they would 
 become weak. 
 
 Plutarch. Apothegms of Kings aiid 
 Gh-eat Commanders. Scilurus. 
 
 All your strength is in your union, 
 All your danger is in discord. 
 Longfellow. Hiawatha. Bk. i. 1. 113. 
 
 Our cause is just, our union is perfect. 
 John Dickinson. Declaration on taking 
 up Arms in 1775. 
 
 If this bill [for the admission of Or- 
 leans Territory as a State] passes, it is 
 my deliberate opinion that it is virtually 
 a dissolution of the Union ; that it will 
 free the States from their moral obliga- 
 tion ; and, as it will be the right of all, 
 so it will be the duty of some, definitely 
 to prepare for a separation, — amicably 
 if they can, violently if they must. 
 Josiah Quincy. Abridged Cong. Debates. 
 Jan. 14, 1811. Vol. iv. p. 327. 
 
 The gentleman [Mr. Quincy] cannot have 
 forgotten his own sentiment, uttered even 
 on the floor of this House— " Peaceably if 
 we can, forcibly if we must." 
 
 Henry Clay. Speech. Jan. 8, 1813. 
 
 Our Federal Union : it must be pre- 
 served. 
 
 Andrew Jackson. Benton's Thirty Years' 
 View. 1. 148. Toast given, Jefferson 
 Birthday Celebration. 1830. 
 
 This glorious Union shall not perish 1 
 Precious legacy of our fathers, it shall 
 go down honored and cherished to our 
 children. Generations unborn shall en- 
 joy its privileges as we have done ; and 
 if we leave them poor in all besides, 
 we will transmit to them the boundless 
 wealth of its blessings ! 
 
 Edward Everett. Orations and Speeches. 
 Union Meeting in Faneuil Hall. 
 
UNITY. 
 
 705 
 
 Liberty and Union, now and forever, 
 one and inseparable. 
 
 Daniel Webster. Second Speech on Fool's 
 Resolution. Jan. 26, 1830. 
 
 One Country, one Constitution, one 
 Destiny. 
 
 Ibid. Speech. March 15, 1837. 
 
 UNITY. 
 
 One Lord, one faith, one baptism, one 
 God and Father of all, who is above all, 
 and through all, and in you all. 
 
 New Testament. Ephesians iv. 5. 
 
 We are born for cooperation, like the 
 feet, the hands, the eyelids, and the 
 upper and lower jaws. 
 
 Marcus Aurelius. Quod sibi ipsi. ii. 1. 
 
 Menenius Agrippa concluded at length 
 with the celebrated fable: "It once hap- 
 pened that all the other members of a man 
 mutinied against the stomach, which they 
 accused as the only idle, uncontributing 
 part in the whole body, while the rest were 
 put to hardships and the expense of much 
 labour to supply and minister to its appe- 
 tites." 
 
 Plutarch. Life of Coriolanm. 
 
 Helena. So we grew together, 
 Like to a double cherry, seeming parted, 
 But yet a union in partition ; 
 Two lovely berries moulded on one 
 
 stem : 
 So, with two seeming bodies, but one 
 
 heart ; 
 Two of the first, like coats in heraldry, 
 Due but to one and crowned with one 
 crest. 
 Shakespeare. Midsummer Night's Dream. 
 Act iii. Sc. 2. 1. 208. 
 
 Lysander. One turf shall serve as pil- 
 low for us both ; 
 One heart, one bed, two bosoms, and one 
 troth. 
 Ibid. Midsummer Night's Dream. Act ii. 
 Sc. 3. 1. 40. 
 
 Zwei Seelen und ein Gedanke, 
 Zwei Herzen und ein Schlag ! 
 
 Two souls with but a single thought, 
 Two hearts that beat as one. 
 Von Munch Bellinghausen. Ingomar 
 
 the Barbarian {Der Sohn der Wihlniss). 
 
 Act ii. Sc. 1. Maria Lovell's trans. 
 
 45 
 
 [The lines also conclude the play.] 
 A friend is one soul dwelling in two 
 bodies. 
 Aristotle. Diogenes Laertius. v. 1, 11, 20. 
 
 Deux etions et n'avions qu'un cceur. 
 We were two and had but one heart be- 
 tween us. 
 
 Francis Villon. Rondeau. 
 
 Two Souls in One, two Hearts into one 
 Heart ! 
 
 Du Bartas. Divine Weeks and Workes. 
 First week, sixth day. 1. 1057. 
 
 What is love? Two souls and one flesh. 
 Friendship? Two bodies and one soul. 
 
 Joseph Roux. Meditations of a Parish 
 Priest, xxxi. Love, Friendship, 
 Friends. Hapgood, trans. 
 
 First Gaoler. I would we were all of 
 one mind and one mind good ; O, there 
 were desolation of gaolers and gal- 
 lowses ! 
 
 Shakespeare. Cymbeline. Act v. Sc. 4. 
 1. 229. 
 
 Heaven forming each on other to de- 
 pend, 
 A master, or a servant, or a friend, 
 Bids each on other for assistance call, 
 Till one man's weakness grows the 
 strength of all. 
 Pope. Essay on Man. Ep. ii. 1. 249. 
 
 We must all hang together or assur- 
 edly we shall all hang separately. 
 
 Benj. Franklin. At Signing of the Dec- 
 laration of Independence. July 4, 1776. 
 
 When bad men combine, the good 
 must associate ; else they will fall, one 
 by one, and unpitied sacrifice, in a con- 
 temptible struggle. 
 
 Burke. On the Present Discontents. 
 
 United, yet divided, twain at once : 
 So sit two kings of Brentford on one 
 throne. 
 
 Cowper. Task. Bk. i. The Sofa. 1. 77. 
 
 These are two friends whose lives were 
 undivided : 
 
 So let their memory be, now they have 
 glided 
 
 Under the grave ; let not their bones be 
 parted, 
 
 For their two hearts in life were single- 
 hearted. 
 
 Shelley. Epitaph. 
 
706 
 
 UNIVERSE— UNKNO WN. 
 
 Entzwei und gebiete ! tiichtig Wort ; 
 Verein und leite ! bess'rer Hort. 
 Divide and command, a wise maxim ; 
 Unite and guide, a better. 
 
 Goethe. Spriiche in Reimen. iii. 
 
 Our hearts, my love, were form'd to be 
 The genuine twins of sympathy, 
 They live with one sensation : 
 In joy or grief, but most in love, 
 Like chords in unison they move, 
 And thrill with like vibration. 
 
 Moore. Sympathy. To Julia. 
 
 A man, be the heavens ever praised, 
 is sufficient for himself; yet were ten 
 men united in Love, capable of being 
 and doing what ten thousand singly 
 would fail in. 
 
 Carlyle. Sartor Resartus. Bk. iii. 
 Ch. xii. 
 
 What still of strength is left, employ 
 
 This end to help attain : 
 One common wave of thought and joy, 
 
 Lifting mankind again. 
 
 Arnold. Obermann. 
 
 UNIVERSE. 
 
 One Universe made up of all that is ; 
 and one God in it all, and one principle 
 of Being, and one Law, the Beason, 
 shared by all thinking creatures, and 
 one Truth. 
 
 Marcus Aurelius. Meditations. 7. 
 
 I am whatever was or is or will be, 
 and my veil no mortal ever took up. 
 Plutarch. Of Isis and Osiris. 
 
 Seas roll to waft me, suns to light me 
 
 rise; 
 My footstool earth, my canopy the skies. 
 Pope. Essay on Man. Ep. i. 1. 139. 
 
 All the parts of the universe I have an in- 
 terest in : the earth serves me to walk upon ; 
 the sun to light me ; the stars have their in- 
 fluence upon me. 
 
 Montaigne. Apology for Raimond Se- 
 bond. 
 
 I am a part of all that I have met. 
 
 Tennyson. Ulysses. 
 I live not in myself, but I become 
 Portion of that around me. 
 
 Byron. Childe Harold's Pilgrimage. 
 Ganto iii. St. 25. 
 
 C'est une sphere infinie, dont le centre 
 est partout, la circonference nulle part. 
 
 It is an infinite sphere whose centre 
 is everywhere, it's circumference no- 
 where. 
 
 Pascal. Thoughts. Ch. ii. 
 
 The intellectual sphere, which is every- 
 where the centre, and which has no cir- 
 cumstance and which we call God. 
 
 Rabelais. Pantagruel. iii. 47. 
 
 [The idea is also attributed to St. Bona- 
 venture (1250)]. 
 
 All are but parts of one stupendous 
 
 whole, 
 Whose body Nature is, and God the soul. 
 
 Pope. Essay on Man. Ep. i. 1. 267. 
 II connoit l'univers et ne se connoit pas. 
 He knoweth the universe, but knoweth 
 not himself. 
 
 La Fontaine. Fables. 8. 
 One thought includes all thought, in 
 the sense that a grain of sand includes 
 the universe. 
 
 Coleridge. Table Talk. Additional Table 
 Talk. Thought. 
 
 The universe is a thought of God. 
 
 Schiller. Essays: JEsthetical and Phil- 
 osophical. Letter 4. Julius to Ra- 
 phael. 
 
 This truth within thy mind rehearse, 
 That in a boundless universe 
 Is boundless better, boundless worse. 
 Tennyson. The Two Voices. St. 9. 
 
 UNKNOWN. 
 
 Omne ignotum pro magnifico. 
 Everything unknown is taken to be 
 magnificent. 
 
 Tacitus. Agricola. 30. 
 Not to know me augurs yourself un- 
 known, 
 The lowest of your throng. 
 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. vi. 1. 830. 
 Seek not to know what must not be 
 
 revealed, 
 Joys only flow where Fate is most con- 
 cealed ; 
 Too busy man would find his sorrows 
 
 more 
 If future fortunes he should know be- 
 fore ; 
 For by that Knowledge of his Destiny 
 He would not live at all, but always die. 
 Dryden. The Indian Queen. Act. iii 
 
 Sc. 1. 
 It is good to love the unknown. 
 Lamb. Essays of Elia: Valentine's Bay. 
 
UNKNOWN. 
 
 707 
 
 What song the Sirens sang, or what 
 name Achilles assumed when he hid 
 himself among women. 
 
 Sir Thomas Browne. Urn-Burial. 
 Ch. v. 
 Full many a gem of purest ray serene, 
 The dark unfathomed caves of ocean 
 bear. 
 Full many a flower is born to blush 
 unseen, 
 And waste its sweetness on the desert 
 air. 
 
 Gray. Elegy in a Country Churchyard. 
 St. 14. 
 
 Such blessings Nature pours, 
 O'erstock'd mankind enjoy but half her 
 
 stores : 
 In distant wilds, by human eye unseen, 
 She rears her flow'rs, and spreads her vel- 
 vet green : 
 Pure gurgling rills the lonely desert trace, 
 And waste their music on the savage race. 
 Young. Love of Fame. Satire v. 1. 227. 
 
 As down in the sunless retreats of the ocean 
 Sweet flowers are springing no mortal can 
 see, 
 So deep in my soul the still prayer of devo- 
 tion, 
 Unheard by the world rises silent to Thee. 
 Moore. The Heart's Prayer. 
 
 Some write their wrongs in marble : he 
 
 more just, 
 Stooped down serene and wrote them in 
 
 the dust, — 
 Trod under foot, the sport of every wind, 
 Swept from the earth, and blotted from 
 
 his mind, 
 Then, secret in the grave, he bade them 
 
 lie, 
 And grieved they could not 'scape th' 
 
 Almighty's eye. 
 Samuel Madden. Boneter's Monument. 
 
 Some village Hampden, that with 
 dauntless breast 
 The little tyrant of his fields with- 
 stood, 
 Some mute inglorious Milton here may 
 rest, 
 Some Cromwell guiltless of his coun- 
 try's blood. 
 
 Gray. Elegy in a Country Churchyard. 
 St. 15. 
 
 How many a rustic Milton has passed by, 
 Stifling the speechless longings of his heart, 
 In unremitting drudgery and care ! 
 How many a vulgar Cato has compelled 
 His energies, no longer tameless then, 
 To mould a pin, or fabricate a nail ! 
 
 Shelley. Queen Mab. Pt. v. St. 9. 
 
 A dark horse which had never been 
 thought of rushed past the grand stand 
 in sweeping triumph. 
 
 Disraeli. The Young Duke. Bk. i. Ch.5. 
 
 The world knows nothing of its 
 greatest men. 
 
 Sir H. Taylor. P. van Artevelde. Pt. i. 
 I. v. 19. 
 
 . . . there were some men there 
 "Who drank in silence to the memory 
 Of those who failed on earth great men 
 
 to be, 
 Though better than the men who won 
 the crown. 
 William Morris. The Earthly Paradise. 
 July. 1.22. 
 
 For of all sad words of tongue or pen, 
 The saddest are these : " It might have 
 been ! " 
 J. G. Whittier. Maud Midler. 1. 105. 
 
 The world which credits what is done, 
 Is cold to all that might have been. 
 Tennyson. In Memoriam. lxxv. St. iv. 
 
 For deeds undone 
 
 Rankle and snarl and hunger for their 
 
 due, 
 Till there seems naught so despicable 
 
 as you 
 In all the grin o' the sun. 
 
 W. E. Henley. Poems : Rhymes and 
 Rhythms, vii. St. 2. 
 
 The Somewhat which we name but 
 cannot know, 
 Ev'n as we name a star and only see 
 His quenchless flashings forth, which 
 ever show 
 And ever hide him, and which are 
 not he. 
 
 William Watson. Wordsworth's Grave. 
 Pt. i. St. 6. 
 
 Space is as nothing to spirit, the deed is 
 
 outdone by the doing, 
 The heart of the wooer is warm, but 
 
 warmer the heart of the wooing, 
 And up from the pits when these shiver, 
 
 and up from the heights when 
 those shine, 
 Twin voices and shadows swim starward, 
 
 and the essence of life is divine. 
 Richard Realf. Indirection. 
 
708 
 
 VALENTINE'S DAY— VANITY. 
 
 Back of the canvas that throbs the 
 
 painter is hinted and hidden, 
 Into the statue that breathes the soul of 
 
 the sculptor is bidden. 
 Under the joy that is felt lie the infinite 
 
 issues of feeling, 
 Crowning the glory revealed is the 
 
 glory that crowns the revealing. 
 Ibid. Indirection. 
 
 VALENTINE'S DAY. 
 
 Ophelia (sings). To-morrow is St. 
 
 Valentine's day 
 All in the morning betime, 
 And I a maid at your window 
 To be your Valentine. 
 
 Shakespeare. Hamlet. Act iv. Sc. 5. 
 1. 
 
 Oft have I heard both youths and 
 
 maidens say 
 Birds choose their mates and couple, 
 
 too, this day : 
 But by their flight I never can divine 
 When I shall couple with my Valen- 
 tine. 
 Hereick. To His Valentine, on St. Valen- 
 tine's Day. 
 
 Oh ! if it be to choose and call thee mine 
 Love, thou art every day my Valen- 
 tine. 
 Hood. Sonnet. For the Uth of February. 
 
 Hail to thy returning festival, old 
 Bishop Valentine ! Great is thy name 
 in the rubric. Thou venerable arch 
 flamen of Hymen . . . Like unto thee, 
 assuredly, there is no Other mitred 
 father in the calendar. 
 
 Lamb. Essays of Elia : Valentine's Day. 
 
 Multitudes in the valley of decision. 
 Old Testament Joel iii. 14. 
 
 There is not in the wide world a valley 
 
 so sweet 
 As that vale in whose bosom the bright 
 
 waters meet. 
 
 Moore. The Meeting of the Waters. 
 
 Oh, weep for the hour 
 "When to Eveleen's bower 
 The lord of the valley with false vows 
 came. 
 
 Ibid. Eveleen's Bower. . 
 
 Beyond this vale of tears 
 There is a life above.- 
 Montgomery. The Issues of Life and 
 Death. 
 
 All in the valley of death 
 Rode the six hundred. 
 Tenn v: son. The Charge of the Light Bri- 
 gade. St. 1. 
 
 VANITY. 
 
 Vanitas vanitatum et omnia vanitas ! 
 
 Vanity of vanities, and all is vanity. 
 The Vulgate. Ecclesiastes i. 2, xii. 8. 
 
 All is vanity and vexation of spirit. 
 Old Testament. Ecclesiastes i. 14. 
 
 Ecclesiastes said that "all is vanity." 
 Most modern preachers say the same or 
 show it 
 
 By their examples of true Christianity: 
 In short, all know or very soon may 
 
 The pomps and vanity of this wicked 
 world. 
 
 Book of Common Prayer. Catechism. 
 
 Gaunt. Light vanity, insatiate cor- 
 morant, 
 Consuming— means, soon prevs upon 
 itself. 
 Shakespeare. Richard II. Act ii. Sc. 1 
 
 It beareth the name of Vanity Fair, 
 because the town where 'tis kept is 
 " lighter than vanity." 
 
 Bunyan. Pilgrim's Progress. Pt. i. 
 
 [The quotation marks refer to Psalm 
 lxii.] 
 
 Surely men of low degree are vanity, and 
 men of high degree are a lie : to he laid in 
 the balance they are altogether lighter than 
 vanity. 
 
 Old Testament. Psalm lxii. 9. 
 
 Here files of pins extend their shining 
 
 rows, 
 Puffs, powders, patches, bibles, billet- 
 doux. 
 Pope. Rape of the Lock. Canto 1, 1. 137. 
 
 And not a vanity is given in vain. 
 Ibid. Essay on Man. Ep. ii. 1. 290. 
 
 Vain ? let it he so ! Nature was her teacher, 
 What if a lovely and unsistered creature 
 Loved her own harmless gift of pleasing 
 
 feature ? 
 
 Holmes. The Professor at the Breakfast- 
 Table. 
 
VA RIETY— VICTOR Y. 
 
 709 
 
 Meek nature's evening comment on the 
 
 shows 
 That for oblivion take their daily birth 
 From all the fuming vanities of earth. 
 Wordsworth. Sky: Prospect from the 
 Plain of France. 
 
 He's welly like a cock as thinks the 
 sun's rose o' purpose to hear him crow. 
 George Eliot. Adam Bede. 
 I Put into the mouth of Mrs. Poyser.] 
 
 VARIETY. 
 
 Age cannot wither her, nor custom stale 
 Her infinite variety. 
 
 Shakespeare. Antony and Cleopatra. 
 Act ii. Sc. 1. 1. 140. 
 Not chaos-like together crushed and 
 
 bruised, 
 But, as the world, harmoniously con- 
 fused : 
 Where order in variety we see, ■ 
 And where, though all things differ, all 
 agree. 
 
 Pope. Windsor Forest. 1. 13. 
 Amidst the soft variety I'm lost. 
 Addison. Letter from Italy. 1. 100. 
 Variety's the very spice of life 
 That gives it all its flavor. 
 Cowper. The Task. Bk. ii. 1. 606. 
 Variety's the source of joy below. 
 
 Gay. Epistles to Bernard Lintot. 
 No pleasure endures unseasoned by va- 
 riety. 
 
 Publilius Syrtjs. Maxim. 406. 
 
 The earth was made so various, that the 
 
 mind 
 
 Of desultory man, studious of change, 
 And pleased with novelty, might be in- 
 dulged. 
 
 Cowper. The Task. Bk. i. 1. 506. 
 Wherefore did Nature pour her bounties 
 
 forth 
 With such a full and unWithdrawing hand, 
 Covering the earth with odors, fruits, and 
 
 flocks, 
 Thronging the seas with spawn innumer- 
 able, 
 But all to please and sate the curious taste. 
 Milton. Comus. 1. 110. 
 
 VENICE. 
 
 In Venice, Tasso's echoes are no more, 
 And silent rows the songless gon- 
 dolier ; 
 Her palaces are crumbling to the shore, 
 And music meets not always now the 
 ear. 
 Byron. Childe Harold. Canto iv. St. 3, 
 
 Venice once was dear, 
 The pleasant place of all festivity, 
 The revel of earth, the masque of Italy. 
 Ibid. Childe Harold. Canto iv. St. 3. 
 
 I stood in Venice, on the Bridge of 
 
 Sighs ; 
 
 A palace and a prison on each hand ; 
 
 I saw from out the wave her structure 
 
 rise 
 
 As from the stroke of the enchanter's 
 
 wand • 
 A thousand years their cloudy wings 
 expand 
 Around me, and a dying Glory smiles 
 O'er the far times, when many a sub- 
 ject land 
 Look'd to the winged Lion's marble 
 
 piles, 
 Where Venice sate in state, throned on 
 her hundred isles. 
 Ibid. Childe Harold Canto iv. St. 1. 
 
 White swan of cities, slumbering in thy 
 nest 
 So wonderfully built among the reeds 
 Of the lagoon that fences thee and 
 feeds, 
 As sayeth thy old historian and thy 
 guest. 
 
 Longfellow. Venice. 
 
 The sylph and ondines 
 And the sea-kings and queens 
 Long ago, long ago, on the waves built 
 a city, 
 As lovely as seems 
 To some bard in his dreams, 
 The soul of his latest love-ditty. 
 
 Owen Meredith. Venice. 
 
 VICTORY. 
 
 " Saint George shalt called bee, 
 Saint George of mery England, the 
 signe of victoree." 
 Spenser. Faerie Queene. Bk. i. Canto 
 x. St. 61. 11. 8-9. 
 
 Pyrrhus, when his friends congratu- 
 lated to him his victory over the Romans 
 under Fabricius, but with great slaugh- 
 ter of his own side, said to them, " Yes, 
 
710 
 
 VICTOR Y. 
 
 but if we have such another victory we 
 are undone." 
 
 Bacon. Apothegms. No. 193. 
 [Hence the phrase, a Pyrrhic victory— i.e., 
 one in which the victors suffer as much as 
 the vanquished. The Greek phrase, a " Cad- 
 mean victory," had a similar meaning.] 
 
 King Henry. Then with the losers let 
 it sympathize, 
 For nothing can seem foul to those who 
 win. 
 Shakespeare. I. Henry IV. Act v. Sc. 
 1. 1. 8. 
 
 King Edward. Thus far our fortune 
 keeps an upward course, 
 And we are graced with fruits of vic- 
 tory. 
 Ibid. III. Henry VI. Act v. Sc. 3. 1. 1. 
 
 Who thought he 'ad won 
 The field, as certain as a gun. 
 Butler. Hudibras. Pt. i. Canto iii. 
 1.11. 
 
 La victoire me suit, et tout suit la vic- 
 toire. 
 
 Victory follows me, and all things fol- 
 low victory. 
 
 Mme. deScuderi. Tyrannic Love. 
 
 We conquered France, but felt our cap- 
 tive's charms, 
 
 Her arts victorious triumphed o'er our 
 arms. 
 Pope. Horace. Bk. ii. Ep. i. 1. 263. 
 
 Kings may be blest, but Tarn was 
 
 glorious, 
 O'er a' the ills of life victorious. 
 
 Burns. Tarn o' Shanter. 
 
 Hail to the chief who in triumph ad- 
 vances ! 
 Scott. Lady of the Lake. Canto, iii. 
 St. 19. 
 
 See the conquering hero comes, 
 
 With sound of fife and beat of drums. 
 
 Dr. Thomas Mof.ell. Song introduced 
 into Lee's Rival Queens. 
 
 [This song was set to music by Handel 
 and used in his Joshua and Judas Macca- 
 beus.] 
 
 In the battle off Cape Vincent, Nel- 
 son gave orders for boarding the San 
 Josef, exclaiming, " Westminster Abbey, 
 or Victory ! " . 
 
 Southey. Life of Nelson. Vol. i. p. 93. 
 
 We have met the enemy and they are 
 ours. 
 
 Oliver Hazard Perry. Letter to Gen- 
 eral Harrison after the victory over 
 the English fleet at Lake Erie, Sept. 
 10, 1813. 
 
 The victory of endurance born. 
 
 Bryant. The Battlefield. 
 
 Speak, History! who are Life's victors? 
 
 Unroll thy long annals and say, 
 Are they those whom the world called 
 
 the victors — who won the success 
 
 of a day? 
 The martyrs, or Nero? The Spartans 
 
 who fell at Thermopylae's tryst 
 Or the Persians and Xerxes? His 
 
 judges or Socrates? Pilate or Christ? 
 W. W. Story. To Victis. 
 
 Not one of all the purple host 
 Who took the flag to-day 
 
 Can tell the definition 
 So clear of victory 
 
 As he, defeated, dying, 
 On whose forbidden ear 
 
 The distant strains of triumph 
 Break agonized and clear. 
 Emily Dickinson. Poems. Success. 
 
 " But what good came of it at last?" 
 
 Quoth little Peterkin. 
 " Why that I cannot tell," said he : 
 " But 'twas a famous victory." 
 
 Southey. Battle of Blenheim. Last 2 
 lines. 
 
 But spoke the victor then 
 
 As he hailed them o'er the wave, 
 
 " Ye are brothers ! ye are men ! 
 And we conquer but to save. 
 
 So peace instead of death let us bring ; 
 But yield, proud foe, thy fleet, 
 With the crews at England's feet, 
 And make submission meet, 
 
 To our king." 
 
 Campbell. The Battle of the Baltic. 
 
 Nothing except a battle lost can be 
 half so melancholy as a battle won. 
 Duke of Wellington. In a Despatch, 
 1815. 
 
VICE— VICTORIA AND ALBERT. 
 
 711 
 
 VICE. 
 
 Splendida vitia. 
 Splendid vices. 
 
 [Tertullian says of the virtues of the 
 heathen, that, being devoid of grace, they 
 can only be looked upon at the best as so 
 many "splendid vices."] 
 O, what a mansion have those vices got 
 Which for their habitation chose out 
 thee, 
 Where beauty's veil doth cover every 
 blot, 
 And all things turn to fair that eyes 
 can see ! 
 Shakespeare. Sonnet, xcv. 
 
 Edgar. The gods are just, and of our 
 pleasant vices 
 Make instruments to scourge us. 
 
 Ibid. King Lear. Act v. Sc. 3. 1. 160. 
 
 J'aime mieux un vice commode 
 Qu'une fatigante vertu. 
 
 I prefer an accommodating vice to an 
 obstinate virtue. 
 
 Moliere. Amphitryon, i. 4. 
 
 Count all th' advantage prosp'rous vice 
 attains, 
 
 'Tis but what virtue flies from, and dis- 
 dains. 
 Pope. Essay on Man. Ep. iv. 1. 89. 
 
 Vice is a monster of so frightful mien, 
 As, to be hated, needs but to be seen ; 
 Yet seen too oft, familiar with her face, 
 We first endure, then pity, then embrace. 
 I o id. Essay on Man Ep. ii. 1. 217-20 
 
 For truth has such a face and such a mien, 
 As to be lov'd needs only to be seen. 
 
 Dryden. The Hind and the Panther. 
 Pt. i. 1. 33. 
 
 There are some faults so nearly allied 
 to excellence, that we can scarce weed 
 out the vice without eradicating the 
 virtue. . 
 
 Goldsmith. The Good-natured Man 
 (Sir W. Honeywood). Act i. Sc. 1. 
 
 Vice itself lost half its evil, by losing 
 all its grossness. 
 
 Burke. Reflections on the Revolution in 
 France. 
 
 To a philosophic eye the vices of the 
 clergy are far less dangerous than their 
 virtues. 
 
 Gibbon. Decline and Fall. ch. xlix. 
 
 Ne'er blush'd, unless, in spreading vice's 
 snares, 
 
 She blunder'd on some virtue unawares. 
 Churchill. The Rosciad. 1. 137. 
 
 I waive the quantum o' the sin, 
 The hazard of concealing ; 
 
 But, och ! it hardens a' within, 
 And petrifies the feeling ! 
 
 Burns. Epistle to a Young Friend. 
 
 To sanction Vice, and hunt Decorum 
 down. 
 Byron. English Bards and Scotch Re- 
 viewers. 1. 621. 
 
 Vice, that digs her own voluptuous 
 tomb. 
 Ibid. Childe Harold. Canto i. St. 2. 
 
 As crabs, goats, scorpions, the balance 
 and the waterpot, lose all their mean- 
 ness when hung as signs in the zodiac, 
 so I can see my own vices without heat 
 in the distant persons of Solomon, 
 Alcibiades, and Catiline. 
 
 Emerson. Essays. First Series. His- 
 tory. 
 
 VICTORIA AND ALBERT. 
 
 Broad-based upon her people's will, 
 And compassed by the inviolate sea. 
 Tennyson. To the Queen. St. 9. 
 
 My own ideal knight, 
 Who reverenced his conscience as his 
 
 king ; 
 Whose glory was, redressing human 
 
 wrong ; 
 Who spake no slander, no, nor listen'd 
 
 to it; 
 Who loved one only and who clave to 
 her. 
 Ibid. Idylls of the King. Dedication. 11. 
 6-10. 
 
 In that fierce light which beats upon a 
 throne. 
 Ibid. Idylls of the King. Dedication. 1. 
 26. 
 
 Great is the facile conqueror ; 
 Yet happy he, who, wounded sore, 
 Breathless, unhorsed, all covered o'er 
 
 With blood and sweat, 
 Sinks foiled, but fighting evermore, 
 
 Is greater yet. 
 
 William Watson, In Laleham Church- 
 yard. St. 14. 
 
712 
 
 VILLA IN— VIRTUE. 
 
 VILLAIN. 
 
 Hamlet. O villain, villain, smiling, 
 damned villain ! 
 My tables, — meet it is I set it down, 
 That one may smile, and smile, and be 
 
 a villain : 
 At least I'm sure it may be so in Den- 
 mark. 
 Shakespeare. Hamlet. Act i. Sc. 5. 1. 
 106. 
 
 Hamlet. There's ne'er a villain dwell- 
 ing in all Denmark, — 
 But he's an arrant knave. 
 
 Horatio. There needs no ghost, my 
 lord, come from the grave 
 To tell us this. 
 
 Ibid. Hamlet. Act i. Sc. 5. 1. 123. 
 
 Juliet. Villain and he be many miles 
 asunder. 
 
 Ibid. Romeo and Juliet. Act iii. Sc. 
 5. 1. 82. 
 
 Timon. The learned pate 
 Ducks to the golden fool : all is oblique ; 
 There's nothing loved in our cursed 
 
 natures 
 But direct villainy. 
 
 J bid. Timon of Athens. Act xv. Sc. 3. 
 1.17. 
 
 Shylock. The villainy you teach me I 
 will execute, and it shall go hard, but I 
 will better the instruction. 
 
 Ibid. The Merchant of Venice. Act iii. 
 Sc. 1. 1. 75. 
 
 VIRGINITY. 
 
 Behold, a virgin shall conceive and 
 bear a son and shall call his name 
 Immanuel. 
 
 Old Testament. Isaiah vii. 14. 
 [ Cf New Testament. Matthew i. 23.] 
 
 Theseus. Therefore, fair Hermia, 
 question your desires, 
 Know of your youth, examine well 
 
 your blood, 
 Whether if you yield not to your 
 
 father's choice 
 You can endure the livery of a nun ; 
 For aye to be in shady cloister mew'd 
 To live a barren sister all your life, 
 Chanting faint hymns to the cold fruit- 
 less moon. 
 
 Thrice blessed they, that master so their 
 blood, 
 
 To undergo their maiden pilgrimage ; 
 
 But earthlier happy is the rose distill'd 
 
 Than that which, withering on the vir- 
 gin thorn, 
 
 Grows, lives, and dies in single blessed- 
 ness. 
 
 Shakespeare. Midsummer Night's 
 
 Dream. Act i. Sc. 1. 1. 67. 
 
 Maidens withering on the stalk. 
 
 Wordsworth. Personal Talk. St. i. 
 
 Where the virgins are soft as the roses 
 
 they twine 
 And all save the spirit of man is divine? 
 Byron. Bride of Abydos. Canto i. 
 St. 1. 
 
 But a celestial brightness, — a more 
 
 ethereal beauty — 
 Shone on her face and encircled her 
 
 form when, after confession, 
 Homeward serenely she walked with 
 
 God's benedictions upon her. 
 When she had passed, it seemed like 
 
 the ceasing of exquisite music. 
 Longfellow. Evangeline. Pt. i. 
 
 VIRTUE. 
 
 Ipsa quidem virtus prsemium sibi. 
 
 Virtue is indeed its own reward. 
 Claudianus. Be Consulatu Malli Theo- 
 dorii Panegyris. i. 
 
 Virtue is her own reward. 
 Dryden. Tyrannic Love. Act iii. Sc. 1. 
 
 Doubt not but angling will prove to be so 
 pleasant that it will prove to be, like virtue, 
 a reward to itself. 
 
 Isaac Walton. The Angler. 
 
 The only reward of virtue is virtue. 
 Emerson. Essays. Friendship. 
 
 Vivit post funera virtus. 
 Virtue lives after the funeral. 
 [Dr. Cains in 1557 inscribed this motto on 
 Linacre's monument in Old St. Paul's 
 Church, London.] 
 
 Hamlet. Assume a virtue, if you have 
 it not. 
 
 Hamlet. Act iii. Sc. 4. 1. 160. 
 
 Duke. Virtue is bold, and goodness 
 never fearful. 
 
 Measure for Measure. Act iii. Sc. 1, 1- 
 215. 
 
VIRTUE. 
 
 713 
 
 Sir Toby Belch. Dost thou think, be- 
 cause thou art virtuous, there shall be 
 no more cakes and ale ? 
 
 Shakespeare. Twelfth Night. Act ii. 
 Sc. 3. 1. 124. 
 
 Friar Laurence. Virtue itself turns 
 vice, being misapplied ; 
 And vice sometimes by action dignified. 
 Ibid. Romeo and Juliet. Act ii. Sc. 3. 
 1.21. 
 
 Escalus. Some rise by sin, and some 
 by virtue fall. 
 
 Ibid. Measure for Measure. Actii. Sc. 1. 
 
 King. From lowest place when vir- 
 tuous things proceed, 
 The plate is dignify'd by the doer's 
 deed. 
 Ibid. All's Well that Ends Well. Act ii. 
 Sc. 3. 1. 132. 
 
 Virtue is not malicious; wrong done 
 
 her 
 Is righted even when men grant they 
 err. 
 George Chapman. Monsieur D' Olive. 
 Act i. Sc. 1. 1. 127. 
 
 Virtue could see to do what Virtue 
 
 would 
 By her own radiant light, though sun 
 
 and moon 
 Were in the flat sea sunk. 
 
 Milton. Comus. 1. 373. 
 
 I Virtue may be assail'd, but never hurt ; 
 Surpris'd bv unjust force, but not en- 
 thrall'd; 
 Yea, even that which mischief meant 
 most barm, 
 Shall in the happy trial prove most 
 glory. 
 Ibid. Comus. 1. 589. 
 r 
 
 Most men admire 
 Virtue, who follow not her lore. 
 Ibid. Paradise Regained. Bk. i. 1. 4S2 
 
 There is no road or ready way to 
 virtue. 
 
 Sra Thomas Browne. Religio Medici I. 
 Sect. lv. 
 
 Virtue in distress, and vice in triumph 
 Make atheists of mankind. 
 
 Dryden. Cleomenes. 
 
 When the prizes fall to the lot of the 
 wicked, you will not find many who are 
 virtuous for virtue's sake. 
 
 Sallust. History. Bk. i. (Fragment.) 
 
 Only a sweet and virtuous soul, 
 
 Like season'd timber, never gives ; 
 But though the whole world turn to 
 
 coal, 
 Then chiefly lives. 
 
 Herbert. The Church. Virtue. 
 
 For blessings ever wait on virtuous 
 
 deeds, 
 And though late, a sure reward suc- 
 ceeds. 
 Congreve. The Mourning Bride. Act v. 
 Sc. 3. 
 
 O let us still the secret joy partake, 
 To follow virtue even for virtue's sake. 
 Pope. Temple of Fame. 1,364. 
 
 You ask what I seek from virtue? Itself. 
 For virtue has nothing better to give ; its 
 value is in itself. 
 
 Seneca. Be Vita Beata. ix. 4. 
 
 Know then this truth (enough for man 
 
 to know) 
 "Virtue alone is happiness below." 
 
 Pope. Essay on Man. Ep. iv. 1. 309. 
 
 Virtue was sufficient of herself for happi- 
 ness. 
 
 Dtogenes Laertiu3. Plato, xlii. 
 
 That virtue only makes our bliss below, 
 And all our knowledge is ourselves to know. 
 Pope. Essay on Man. Ep. iv. 1. 397. 
 
 Well may your heart believe the truths I 
 
 tell : * 
 Tis virtue makes the bliss, where'er we 
 
 dwell. 
 
 Collins. Eclogue I. 1. 5. Selim. 
 
 Virtuous and vicious ev'ry Man must be, 
 Few in th' extreme, but all in the de- 
 gree. 
 Pope. Essay on Man. Ep. ii. 1. 231. 
 
 The difFrence is too nice 
 Where ends the virtue, or begins the 
 vice. 
 Ibid. Essay on Man. Ep. ii. 1. 209. 
 
 Virtue may choose the high or low 
 
 degree, 
 'Tis just alike to Virtue and to me ; 
 Dwell in a monk, or light upon a king, 
 She's still the same belov'd contented 
 thing. 
 Ibid. Epilogue to the Satires. Dialogue i. 
 1. 137. 
 
714 
 
 VISION. 
 
 Virtue she finds too painful an en- 
 deavor, 
 Content to dwell in decencies forever. 
 Ibid. Moral Essays. Ep. ii. 1. 163. 
 
 Our virtues are most frequently but 
 vices 
 
 La Rochefoucauld. 
 
 [This epigram, which is the key to the 
 system of La Rochefoucauld, is found in 
 another form as No. 179 of the Maxims of 
 the first edition, 1665 ; it is omitted from the 
 second and third, and reappears in the 
 fourth edition at the head of theReflections]. 
 
 I find that the best virtue I have has in it 
 some tincture of vice. 
 
 Montaigne. Essays. That We Taste 
 Nothing Pure. 
 
 Curse on his virtues I they've undone 
 his country. 
 
 Addison. Cato. Act iv, Sc. 4. 
 
 Virtue alone outbuilds the pyramids : 
 Her monuments shall last, when Egypt's 
 fall. 
 
 Young, Night Thoughts. Night vi. 1. 314. 
 
 For, when with beauty we can virtue 
 
 join, 
 We paint the semblance of a form 
 
 divine. 
 
 Prior. To the Countess of Oxford. 
 
 All the brothers were valiant, and all 
 the sisters virtuous. 
 [From the inscription on the tomb of the 
 Duchess of Newcastle in Westminster Ab- 
 bey.] 
 
 To Virtue's humblest son let none prefer 
 Vice, though descended from the Con- 
 queror. 
 Young. Night Tlioughts. Night vi. 1. 
 314. 
 
 The virtue which requires to be ever 
 guarded is scarcely worth the sentinel. 
 Goldsmith. The Vicar of Wakefield. 
 Ch. v. 
 
 There is, however, a limit at which 
 forbearance ceases to be a virtue. 
 
 Burke. Present State of the Nation. Vol. 
 i. p. 273. 
 
 And he by no uncommon lot 
 Was famed for virtues he had not. 
 Cowper. To the Rev. William Bull. 
 
 The only amaranthine flower on earth 
 Is virtue. 
 
 Ibid. The Task. Bk. iii. 1. 268. 
 
 In virtues nothing earthly could surpass 
 
 her 
 Save thine incomparable oil, Macassar! 
 Byron. Don Juan. Canto i. St. 17. 
 
 Glory of Virtue, to fight, to struggle, 
 to right the wrong — 
 Nay, but she aim'd not at glory, no 
 lover of glory she : 
 Give her the glory of going on, and 
 still to be. 
 
 Tennyson. Maud. 
 
 VISION. 
 
 Gorgons, and Hydras and Chimseras 
 dire ! 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. ii. 1. 625. 
 
 The people's prayer, the glad diviner's 
 
 theme I 
 The young man's vision, and the old 
 man's dream. 
 Dryden. Absalom and Achitophel. Pt. i. 
 1. 238. 
 
 Hence the fool's paradise, the states- 
 man's scheme, 
 
 The air-built castle, and the golden 
 dream, 
 
 The maid's romantic wish, the chemist's 
 
 And poet's vision of eternal fame. 
 
 Pope. Dunciad. Bk. iii. 1. 9. 
 
 Visions of glory, spare my aching 
 
 sight ! 
 Ye unborn ages, crowd not on my soul. 
 Gray. The Bard. iii. 1. 11. 
 
 Fond man ! the vision of a moment 
 
 made 1 
 Dream of a dream ! and shadow of a 
 shade I 
 Young. Paraphrase on Part of the Book 
 of Job. 1.187. 
 
 But shapes that come not at an earthly 
 
 call, 
 Will not depart when mortal voices 
 
 bid. 
 
 Wordsworth. Dion. v. 
 
 My thoughts by night are often filled 
 
 With visions false as fair : 
 For in the past alone, I build 
 My castles in the air. 
 Thos. Love Peacock. Castles in the Air. 
 St. 1. 
 
VOICE. 
 
 715 
 
 An angel stood and met my gaze, 
 Through the low doorway of my tent ; 
 
 The tent is struck, the vision stays ; 
 I only know she came and went. 
 
 Lowell. She Came and Went. 
 
 Are things what they seem ? 
 Or is visions about ? 
 Bret Hakte. Further Languge from 
 Truth. 
 
 to a dream. 
 Act i. 
 
 True to a vision, 
 
 Stephen Phillips, 
 Sc. 1. 
 
 VOICE. 
 
 The voice is Jacob's voice, but the 
 hands are the hands of Esau. 
 
 Old Testament. Genesis xxvii. 22. 
 
 The voice of the people is the voice 
 of God. 
 
 Hesiod. Works and Days. 763. 
 
 [In its Latin form, Vox populi, vox Dei, 
 this saying has become one of the most 
 popular of proverbs. Pope Sylvester II. in 
 one of his epistles actually refers it to the 
 Bible: "Scriptiora dicente vox populi, vox 
 Dei," "Scripture calling the voice of the 
 people, the voice of God." Possibly this is 
 a misreading of a passage in the Old Testa- 
 ment: 
 
 A voice of noise from the city, a voice 
 from the temple, a voice of God" that ren- 
 dereth recompense to His enemies. 
 
 Isaiah, lxvi. 61. 
 
 The people's voice is odd, 
 
 It is, and it is not, the voice of God. 
 
 Pope. To Augustus. Bk. ii. Ep.i. 1. 89. 
 
 Vox et preterea nihil. 
 
 All voice and nothing else. 
 [This proverb is probably the Latin ver- 
 sion of a phrase used in Greek by Plutarch. 
 The context is as follows : " A Laconian 
 having plucked all the feathers off from a 
 nightingale, and seeing what a little body 
 it had ' Surely,' quoth he, ' that art all voice 
 and nothing else.' " 
 
 Laconic Apothegms. 
 
 Vox clamantis in deserto. 
 
 The voice of one crying in the wil- 
 
 The Vulgate. Isaiah xl. 3. 
 
 Romeo. How silver-sweet sound lovers' 
 
 tongues by night, 
 Like softest music to attending ears ! 
 
 Romeo and Juliet. Act ii. Sc. 2. 1. 166. 
 
 Lear. Her voice was ever soft, 
 Gentle and low, an excellent thing in 
 woman. 
 
 King Lear. Act v. Sc. 3. 1. 272. 
 
 How sweetly sounds the voice of a good 
 
 woman! 
 It is so seldom heard, that, when it speaks, 
 It ravishes all senses. 
 
 Middleton. Vie Old Law. 
 Act iv. Sc. 2. 
 
 The Angel ended, and in Adam's ear 
 So charming left his voice, that he 
 
 awhile 
 Thought him still speaking, still stood 
 
 tix'd to hear. 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. viii. 1. 1. 
 
 The voice so sweet, the words so fair, 
 As some soft chime had stroked the air ; 
 And though the sound had parted thence, 
 Still left an echo in the sense. 
 
 Ben Jonson. Eupheme. iv. 
 
 I hear a voice you cannot hear, 
 Which says I must not stay ; 
 
 I see a hand you cannot see, 
 Which beckons me away. 
 
 Tickell. Colin and Lucy. 
 
 His voice no touch of harmony admits, 
 Irregularly deep, and shrill by fits. 
 The two extremes appear like man and 
 
 wife 
 Coupled together for the sake of strife. 
 Churchill. Rosciad. 1. 1003. 
 
 But I will aggravate my voice so that 
 I will roar you as gently as any sucking 
 dove. 
 
 A Midsummer Night's Dream. Acti. Sc. 2. 
 1.83. 
 
 His voice was propertied 
 As all the tuned spheres. 
 
 Antony and Cleopatra, v. 2. 1. 28. 
 
 A voice so thrilling ne'er was heard 
 In spring-time from the cuckoo bird, 
 Breaking the silence of the seas 
 Among the farthest Hebrides. 
 
 Wordsworth. The Solitary Reaper. 
 
 The devil hath not in all his quiver's 
 
 choice 
 An arrow for the heart like a sweet 
 
 voice. 
 Byron. Don Juan. Canto xv. St. 13. 
 
716 
 
 VOICELESS— WAR. 
 
 For it stirs the blood in an old man's 
 heart, 
 And makes his pulses fly, 
 To catch the thrill of a happy voice 
 And the light of a pleasant eye. 
 N. P. Willis. Saturday Afternoon. 
 Her silver voice 
 Is the rich music of a summer bird, 
 Heard in the still night, with its pas- 
 sionate cadence. 
 Longfellow. The Spirit of Poetry. 1. 55. 
 
 He ne'er is crown'd 
 With immortality, who fears to follow 
 Where airy voices lead. 
 
 Keats. Endymyon, Bk. ii. 
 . . . quiet, priestlike voice, 
 Too used to syllable damnations round 
 To make a natural emphasis worth 
 while. 
 Elizabeth Barrett Browning. Aurora 
 Leigh. Bk. iv. 1. 635. 
 
 A still small voice spake unto me. 
 Tennyson. The Two Voices. 1. i. : 
 The still, sad music of humanity. 
 Wordsworth. Lines Composed a Few 
 Mies above Tintern Abbey. 
 
 The still small voice of gratitude. 
 
 Inexorable conscience holds his court, 
 With still, small voice the plot of guilt 
 alarms. 
 Erasmus Darwin. Mores Concluded. 
 
 VOICELESS. 
 
 A few can touch the magic string, 
 And noisy Fame is proud to win 
 them : — 
 Alas for those that never sing 
 
 And die with all their music in them 
 Holmes. The Voiceless. 
 
 AVeep for the voiceless who have known 
 The crown without the cross of glory. 
 Ibid. The Voiceless. 
 
 WAITING. 
 
 They also serve who only stand and 
 wait. 
 
 Milton. Sonnet on His Blindness. 
 
 All things come round to him who will 
 but wait. 
 Longfellow. Tales of a Wayside Inn : 
 Student's Tale. 
 
 Everything comes if a man will only wait. 
 Disraeli. Tancred. Bk. iv. Ch. 8. 
 
 WALES. 
 
 A good sword and a trusty hand, 
 
 A merry heart and true, 
 King James's men shall understand 
 What Cornish lads can do. 
 Robert Stephen Hawkes. The Song of 
 the Western Men. 
 
 And have they fixed thee where and 
 when, 
 And shall Trelawny die ? 
 Here's twenty thousand Cornish men 
 Will know the reason why! 
 
 Ibid. The Song of the Western Men. 
 
 WAR. 
 
 Bella ! horrida bella I 
 
 War ! horrible war ! 
 Virgil. JEneid. Bk. vi. 1. 86. 
 
 Arms and the man I sing, who, forced 
 
 by fate 
 And haughty Juno's unrelenting hate. 
 
 Virgil. Mneid. 1. 1. (Dryden 
 trans.) 
 
 Delenda est Carthago. 
 
 Carthage must be destroyed. 
 
 Cato, the Elder. 
 
 [Cato's hatred and fear of Carthage was 
 such that, relevantly or irrelevantly, he con- 
 cluded every speech made in the Senate 
 and every letter written to his friends with 
 the words: Ceteruni censeo, Carthaginem esse 
 dilnxdam. "For the rest I hold that Car- 
 thage should be destroyed."] 
 
 Dulce bellum inexpertis. 
 War is delightful to those who have 
 had no experience of it. 
 
 Erasmus. Adagiorum Chiliades. Im- 
 peritia. 
 
 Not hate, but glory, made these chiefs 
 
 contend ; 
 And each brave foe was in his soul a 
 friend. 
 Homer. Iliad. Bk. viii. 1. 364. (Pope, 
 trans.) 
 
 In war it is not permitted to make 
 two mistakes. 
 
 Plutarch. Apothegms. Lamarchus. 
 
 King Richard. He is come to ape 
 The purple testament of bleeding war. 
 Shakespeare. Richard II. Act iii. 
 Sc. 3. 1. 94. 
 
WAR. 
 
 717 
 
 Some undone widow sits upon mine 
 
 arm, 
 And takes away the use of it ; and my 
 
 sword, 
 Glued to my scabbard with wronged 
 
 orphans' tears, 
 Will not be drawn. 
 
 Philip Massinger. A New Way to Pay 
 Old Debts. Act v. Sc. 1. 
 
 From thousands of our undone widows 
 One may derive some wit. 
 Thomas Middleton. A Trick to Catch 
 the Old One. Act i. Sc. 2. 
 
 And the stern joy which warriors feel 
 In foemen worthy of their steel. 
 
 Scott. Lady of the Lake. Canto. 
 
 Young Clifford. O war! thou son of 
 
 hell, 
 Whom angry heavens do make their 
 
 minister, 
 Throw in the frozen bosoms of our 
 
 part 
 Hot coals of vengeance ! Let no soldier 
 
 fly- 
 
 He that is truly dedicate to war 
 
 "lath no self-love, nor he that loves 
 
 himself 
 
 lath not essentially but by circum- 
 stance 
 ^he name of valour. 
 
 Shakespeare II. Henry VI. Act v. 
 Sc. 2. 1, 33. 
 
 War is hell. 
 General W. T. Sherman. In Conversa- 
 tion. 
 
 King Henry. Once more unto the 
 
 breach, dear friends, once more ; 
 )r close the wall up with our English 
 
 dead. 
 [n peace, there's nothing so becomes a 
 
 man 
 
 As modest stillness and humility : 
 But when the blast of war blows in our 
 
 ears, 
 Then imitate the action of the tiger, 
 Stiffen the sinews, summon up the 
 
 blood, 
 Disguise fair nature with hard-favored 
 
 . rage; 
 Then lend the eye a terrible aspect. 
 Let it pry through the portage of the 
 
 Like the brass cannon ; let the brow 
 
 o'erwhelm it 
 As fearfully as doth a galled rock 
 O'erhang and jutty his confounded base. 
 Now set the teeth, and stretch the nos- 
 
 • tril wide ; 
 Hold hard the breath, and bend up 
 
 every spirit 
 To his full height I — on, on you noble 
 English 1 
 Shakespeare. Henry V. Act iii. Sc. 1. 
 1.1. 
 
 King Richard. Grim-visag'd war hath 
 smoothed his wrinkled front. 
 Ibid. Richard III. Act i. Sc. 1. 1. 9. 
 
 King John. The cannons have their 
 bowels full of wrath, 
 And ready mounted are they to spit 
 
 forth 
 Their iron indignation 'gainst your 
 walls. 
 Ibid. King John. Act ii. Sc. 1. 1. 210. 
 
 Macdvff. Make all our trumpets 
 speak ; give them all breath, 
 Those clamorous harbingers of blood 
 and death. 
 
 Ibid. Macbeth. Act v. Sc. 6. 1. 9. 
 
 Anthony. Cry, Havock, and let slip 
 the dogs of war. 
 Ibid. Julius Cxsar. Act iii. Sc. 1. 1. 
 273. 
 
 My sentence is for open war. 
 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. ii. 1. 51. 
 
 My voice is still for war. 
 Gods ! can a Roman senate long debate 
 Which of the two to choose, slavery or 
 death ? 
 
 Addison. Cato. Act ii. Sc. 1. 
 
 War, war is still the cry. " War even to the 
 knife!" 
 Byron. Childe Harold. Canto i. St. 86. 
 
 [This is a reference to the reply given by 
 Palafox, Governor of Saragossa, when sum- 
 moned to surrender by the French in 1S0S: 
 " Guerra al cuchillo : "'" War to the knife ! "] 
 
 The brazen throat of war had ceased to 
 roar. 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. x. 1. 713. 
 
718 
 
 WAR. 
 
 They now to fight are gone ; 
 Armor on armor shone ; 
 Drum now to drum did groan, 
 
 To hear was wonder ; 
 That with the cries they make, 
 The very earth did shake ; 
 Trumpet to trumpet spake, 
 
 Thunder to thunder. 
 Drayton. Ballad of Agincourt. St. 8. 
 
 War, lie sung, is toil and trouble; 
 Honour but an empty bubble. 
 Dryden. Alexander's Feast. 1. 99. 
 
 Ultima ration regum. 
 
 The final argument of kings. 
 
 [Inscription on cannons of Louis XIV.'s 
 time, and on Prussian guns of the present 
 day. It seems to have been a motto for 
 pieces of ordnance in use as far back as 
 1613 (Buchmann, Gefl. Wbrte. p. 476). Cal- 
 deron calls war the Ultima razon de reges — 
 The last argument of kings.] 
 
 " War," says Machiavel, " ought to 
 be the only study of a prince" ; and by 
 a prince he means every sort of state, 
 however constituted. " He ought," says 
 this great political doctor, " to consider 
 peace only as a breathing-time, which 
 gives him leisure to contrive, and fur- 
 nishes ability to execute military plans." 
 A meditation on the conduct of politi- 
 cal societies made old Hobbes imagine 
 that war was the state of nature. 
 
 Burke. A Vindication of Natural Society : 
 Vol. i. p. 15. 
 
 Hobbes clearly proves that every crea- 
 ture 
 Lives in a state of war by nature. 
 
 Swift. Poetry. A Rhapsody. 
 
 I hate that drum's discordant sound 
 Parading round and round and round : 
 To me it talks of ravaged plains, 
 And burning towns, and ruined swains, 
 And mangled limbs, and dying groans, 
 And widows' tears, and orphans' moans ; 
 And all that misery's hand bestows 
 To fill the catalogue of human woes. 
 John Scott. Ode on Hearing the Drum. 
 
 War, that mad game the world so loves 
 to play. 
 
 Swift. Ode to Sir William Temple. 
 King Richard. My soul's in arms and 
 eager for the fray. 
 Collet Gibber. Richard III. Altered 
 by. Act v. Sc. 3. 
 
 My soul is up in arms, ready to charge 
 And bear amidst the foe, with conquering 
 
 troops. 
 
 Congreve. The Mourning Bride. Act 
 iii. Sc. 2. 
 
 They came with banner, spear, and 
 
 shield ; 
 And it was proved in Bosworth field, 
 Not long the avenger was withstood — 
 Earth help'd him with the cry of blood. 
 Wordsworth. Song at the Feast of 
 Brougham Castle. St. 3. 
 
 War is the statesman's game, the priest's 
 
 delight, 
 The lawyer's jest, the hired assassin's 
 
 trade. 
 
 Shelley. Queen 3Iab. iv. 
 
 Carnage, so Wordsworth tells you, is 
 God's daughter. 
 
 Byron. Don Juan. Canto viii. St. 9. 
 [In a note Byron quotes the following 
 lines as from Wordsworth's Thanksgiving 
 Ode: 
 
 But Thy most dreaded instrument, 
 In working out a pure intent, 
 Is man arrayed for mutual slaughter. 
 Yea, Carnage is thy daughter. 
 
 Wordsworth revised these lines, and they 
 now appear in this form : 
 
 But man is thy most awful instrument 
 
 In working out a pure intent. 
 
 Thou cloth'st the wicked in their dazzling 
 
 mail, 
 And for thy righteous purpose they prevail. 
 
 Poems of the Imagination. Ode. 1815.] 
 
 And there was mounting in hot haste : 
 the steed, 
 The mustering squadron, and the 
 clattering car, 
 Went pouring forward with impetuous 
 speed, 
 And swiftly forming in the ranks of 
 
 war; 
 And the deep thunder peal on peal, 
 afar 
 And near, the beat of the alarming 
 drum 
 Eoused up the soldier ere the morn- 
 ing star ; 
 While throng'd the citizens with terror 
 
 dumb, 
 Or whispering with white lips — " The 
 foe ! they come ! they come ! " 
 Byron. Childe Harold. Canto iii. St. 
 25. 
 
WASTE. 
 
 19 
 
 Hang out our banners on the outward 
 
 walls : 
 The cry is still, " They come ! " Our castle's 
 
 strength 
 Will laugh a siege to scorn. 
 
 ShaKESPEaee. Macbeth. Act v. Sc. 5, 
 L 
 
 Battle's ruagnificentlv stern array ! 
 Byron. ChUde Harold". Canto hi. St. 2S. 
 
 Wut's words to them whose faith an' 
 truth 
 On war's red techstone rang true 
 metal; 
 "Who ventered life an' love an' youth 
 For the gret prize o' death in battle ? 
 Lowell. Biglow Papers. 
 
 Ez fer war, I call it murder, — 
 
 There you her it plain an' flat ; 
 I don't want to go no furder 
 
 Than my Testament fer that ; 
 God hez sed so plump an' fairly, 
 
 It's ez long ez it is broad, 
 An' you've gut to git up airly 
 
 Ef you want to take in God. 
 Ibid.' Btglmo Papers. Series i. Let- 
 
 We kind o' thought Christ went agin 
 war an' pillage. 
 
 Ibid . TheBiglaw Papers. No. 3. 
 
 "When a Mammonite mother kills her 
 babe for a burial fee, 
 
 And Timour-Mammon grins on a pile 
 of children's bones, 
 
 Is it peace or war? better, war! loud 
 war by land and sea, 
 
 War with a thousand battles, and sha- 
 king a hundred thrones. 
 
 Tennyson. Maud. 
 
 Savs he, "That's Banks, he's fond of 
 
 shell, 
 Lord save his soul ! we'll give him — ; " 
 
 well 
 That's Stonewall Jackson's way. 
 
 John W. Palmer. Stonewall Jackson's 
 Way. 
 
 All quiet along tbe Potomac they say 
 Except now and then a stray picket 
 Is shot as he walks on his beat, to and 
 fro, 
 By a rifleman hid in the thicket. 
 Ethel Lynn Beers. The Picket Guard. 
 
 Tramp, tramp, tramp, the boys are 
 
 marching, 
 Cheer up, comrades, they will come, 
 And beneath our country's flag 
 "We shall breathe the air again 
 Of the Free-land in our own beloved 
 
 home. 
 Anon. The Prisoner's Hope. Refrain. 
 
 I . . . purpose to fight it out on this 
 line if it takes all s umm er. 
 
 U. S. Grant. Despatch from Spotisylvania 
 Court House. May 11, 1861. 
 
 No terms except an unconditional and 
 immediate surrender can be accepted. 
 I propose to move immediately upon 
 vour works. 
 
 Ibid. To Gen. S. B. Buckner. Fort Bond- 
 son. Feb. 16, 1862. 
 
 'E rushes at the smoke when we let 
 drive, 
 An' before we know 'e's 'ackin' at our 
 'ead; 
 'E's all 'ot sand and ginger when alive, 
 And 'e's generally shamming when 
 'e's dead. 
 'E's a daisy, 'e's a ducky, 'e's a lamb, 
 
 'E's a injia rubber idiot on the spree, 
 'E's the only thing that doesn't give a 
 damn 
 For a regiment of British infantree. 
 So 'ere's to you, Fuzz-wuzzy, at your 
 
 'ome in the Soudan, 
 You're a poor benighted 'eathen, 
 but a first-class fightin' man. 
 
 Kipling. Fuzzy-wuzzy. 
 
 Carry his body hence ! 
 
 Kings must have slaves ; 
 Kings climb to eminence 
 
 Over men's graves ; 
 So this man's eye is dim : 
 Throws the earth over him ! 
 
 ArsTiN Dobson. Before Sedan. 
 
 WASTE. 
 
 The waste of plenty is the resource 
 of scarcity. 
 
 T. L. Peacock. Melincourt. Ch. xxiv. 
 
 To shoot at crows is powder flung 
 away. 
 
 Gay. Ep. iv. Last line. 
 
720 
 
 WA TVH— WA TER. 
 
 Since milk, though spilt and spoilt, 
 
 does marble good, 
 Better be down on knees and scrub the 
 
 floor, 
 Than sigh, " the waste would make a 
 syllabub ! " 
 Robert Browning. The Ring and the 
 Book. vii. Pompilia. 1. 505-7. 
 
 WATCH. 
 
 'Tis with our judgments as our watches, 
 
 — none 
 Go just alike, yet each believes his own. 
 
 Pope. Essay on Criticism. Pt. i. 1. 9. 
 
 But as when an authentic watch is shown, 
 Each man winds up and rectifies his own, 
 So in our very judgments. 
 
 Suckling. Aglaura: Epilogue. 
 
 The reasoning by which Socrates in 
 Xenophon's hearing confuted the little 
 atheist Aristodemus, is exactly the 
 reasoning of Paley's Natural Theology. 
 Socrates makes precisely the same use 
 of the statues of Polycletus and the 
 pictures of Zeuxis which Paley makes 
 of the watch. 
 
 Macaulay. Essays: Von Ranke. 
 
 [Macaulay's reference is to a once-famous 
 argument which Paley probably derived 
 from the Dutch theologian Nieuwentyt, 
 as he has clad it in similar words. 
 
 Paley's book was published in 1784. He 
 knew no Dutch, but an English transla- 
 tion of Nieuwentyt, by Chamberlayne, ap- 
 peared under the title The Rrliiiimis l'hi/nso- 
 pher in 1718. After all, the illustration 
 itself is an ancient commonplace. Voltaire, 
 who made a long sojourn in Holland and 
 may have been acquainted with the works 
 of the Dutch theologian, has these lines : 
 Le monde m'embarrasse, et je ne puis songer 
 Que cette horloge existe et n'a pas d'hor- 
 loger. 
 
 (The world embarasses me, and I cannot 
 
 dream 
 That this watch exists and has no watch- 
 maker.) 
 Hallam (Literature of Europe, ii. 385) traces 
 the idea all the way back to a passage in 
 Cicero (De Nalurd Deorum), where he im- 
 agines a man in Scythia or Britain discov- 
 ering a recently invented astronomical 
 machine intended to show the revolutions 
 of the sun and moon. Such a man, says 
 Cicero, would not doubt it to be the work 
 of a reasonable being. Herbert, of Cher- 
 bury, elaborates the illustration of a clock 
 in the treatise De Religione Oentilium. It 
 appears again in Hale's Primitive Origination 
 of Mankind. Bolingbroke uses it in h'is letter 
 to Pouilly, and Clark in his first sermon. 
 Blackmore says in The Creation. Book iii. : 
 
 In all the parts of Nature's spacious sphere 
 Of art ten thousand miracles appear; 
 And will you not the Author's skill adore 
 Because you think he might discover more ? 
 You own a watch the invention of the 
 
 mind, 
 Though for a single motion 'tis designed, 
 As well as that which is with greater 
 
 thought, 
 With various springs, for various motions 
 
 wrought.] 
 
 WATER. 
 
 The stay and the staff, the whole stay 
 of bread, and the whole stay of water. 
 Old Testament. Isaiah iii. I. 
 The wise man of Miletus [Thales] thus 
 
 declared 
 The first of things is water. 
 
 J. S. Blackie. The Wise Men of Greece: 
 Pythagoras. 
 
 Oh ! I have gazed into my foaming glass, 
 And wished that lyre could yet again be 
 strung 
 Which once rang prophet-like through 
 
 Greece, and taught her 
 Misguided sons that the best drink was 
 water. 
 
 C. S. Calveeley. Beer. St. 8. 
 
 Apemantus. Here's that which is too 
 weak to be a sinner, 
 Honest water which ne'er left man in 
 the mire. 
 Shakespeare. Timon of Athens. Act i. 
 Sc. 2. 1. 59. 
 
 A Rechabite, poor Will must live, 
 And feed on Adam's ale. 
 
 Prior. The Wandering Pilgrim. 
 
 A cup of cold Adam from the next purling 
 stream. 
 Tom Brown. Works. Vol. iv. p. 11. 
 
 Water, water everywhere, 
 
 And all the boards did shrink ; 
 Water, water everywhere, 
 Nor any drop to drink. 
 Coleridge. Ancient Mariner. Pt. ii. 
 St. 9. 
 
 And pines for thirst amid a sea of waves. 
 Pope. The Odyssey of Homer. Bk. xi. 
 1. 728. 
 Seem'd washing his hands with invisible 
 soap 
 In imperceptible water. 
 Hood. Miss Kilmansegg: Her Christening. 
 
WEDDING. 
 
 721 
 
 What are the wild waves saying, 
 
 Sister, the whole day long, 
 That ever amid our playing, 
 
 I hear but their low, lone song? 
 J. E. Carpenter. What are the Wild 
 
 Waves Saying f 
 [Of. Dickens. Dombey and Son. Ch. 8, 
 where Paul asks, "The sea, Floy, 
 what is it that keeps ou saying?"] 
 
 WEDDING. 
 
 (See Marriage.) 
 
 As the bridegroom rejoiceth over the 
 bride, so shall thy God rejoice over thee. 
 Old Testament. Isaiah lxii. 5. 
 
 To have and to hold from this day 
 forward, for better for worse, for richer 
 for poorer, in sickness and in health, to 
 love and to cherish, till death us do 
 part. 
 
 Book of Common Prayer: 
 of Matrimony. 
 
 Solemnization 
 
 Behold, whiles she before the altar 
 
 stands, 
 Hearing the holy priest that to her 
 
 speakes, 
 And blesseth her with his two happy 
 
 hands, 
 How the ied roses flush up in her 
 
 cheekes, 
 And the pure snow, with goodly vermill 
 
 stayne, 
 Like erimsin dyde in grayne : 
 That even th' angels, which continually 
 About the sacred altare doe remaine, 
 Forget their service and about her fly, 
 Ofte peeping in her face, that seems 
 
 more fayre 
 The more they on it stare. 
 
 Spenser. Epithalamion. 
 
 Portia. As are those dulcet sounds in 
 break of day 
 That creep into the dreaming bride- 
 groom's ear 
 And summon him to marriage. 
 
 Shakespeare. Merchant of Venice. 
 Diana. If you shall marry, 
 You give away this hand, and that is 
 
 mine ; 
 You give away heaven's vows, and 
 
 those are mine ; 
 You give away myself, which is known 
 mine. 
 Ibid. Alt's Well TJvxt Ends Well. Act v. 
 Sc. 3. 1. 169. 
 
 To the nuptial bower 
 I led her blushing like the morn : all 
 
 heaven 
 And happy constellations on that hour 
 Shed their selectest influence; the earth 
 Gave sign of gratulation, and each hill ; 
 Joyous the birds; fresh gales and gentle 
 
 airs 
 Whispered it to the woods, and from 
 
 their wings 
 Flung rose, flung odors from the spicy 
 
 shrub. 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk.viii. 1.510. 
 
 Other rites 
 Observing none, but adoration pure 
 Which God likes best, into their inmost 
 
 bower 
 Handed they went ; and, eased the put- 
 ting off 
 These troublesome disguises which we 
 
 wear, 
 Straight side by side were laid ; nor 
 
 turned, I ween, 
 Adam from his fair spouse, nor Eve the 
 
 rites 
 Mysterious of connubial love refused ; 
 Whatever hypocrites austerely talk 
 Of purity, and place, and innocence, 
 Defaming as impure what God declares 
 Pure, and commands to some, leaves 
 
 free to all. 
 Our Maker bids increase; who bids 
 
 abstain, 
 But our destroyer, foe to God and Man ? 
 Ibid. Paradise Lost. Bk. iv. 1. 730. 
 I am to be married within these three 
 days ; married past redemption. 
 
 Dryden. Marriage d la Mode. Act i. 
 Sc. 1. 
 
 Misses ! the tale that I relate 
 This lesson seems to carry — 
 
 Choose not alone a proper mate, 
 But proper time to marry. 
 Cowper. Pairing Time Anticipated. 
 (Moral.) 
 
 There is something about a wedding- 
 gown prettier than any other gown in 
 the world. 
 
 Douglas Jerrold. A Wedding-gown. 
 Now when they sever wedded hands, 
 Joy trembles in their bosom-strands, 
 And lovely laughter leaps and falls 
 Upon their lips in madrigals. 
 
 R, L, Stevenson. Underwoods, iv. 
 
722 
 
 WEDL OCK— WEEDS. 
 
 Maidens! why should you worry in 
 choosing whom you should marry ? 
 Choose whom you may, you will find 
 you have got somebody else. 
 John Hay. Pike County Ballads: Dis- 
 tiches, x. 
 
 WEDLOCK. 
 
 Benedick. The savage bull may ; but 
 if ever this sensible Benedick bear it, 
 pluck off the bull's horns and set them 
 in my forehead : and let me be vilely 
 painted; and in such great letters as 
 they write, " Here is good horse to hire," 
 let them signify under my sign, — " Here 
 you may see Benedick tbe married 
 man." 
 
 Shakespeare. Much Ado About Nothing. 
 Act i. Sc. 1. 1. 250. 
 Duke. Let still the woman take 
 An elder than herself: so wears she to 
 
 him ; 
 So sways she level in her husband's 
 
 heart : 
 For, boy, however we do praise our- 
 selves, 
 Our fancies are more giddy and unfirm, 
 More longing, wavering, sooner lost and 
 
 worn 
 Than women's are. 
 
 Shakespeare. Twelfth Night. Act ii. 
 Sc. 4. 1. 25. 
 [Afterward the Duke adds, 
 Then let thy love be younger than thyself, 
 Or thy affection cannot hold the bent. 
 
 " I cannot hesitate in believing," ob- 
 served Coleridge in 1815, "that in this 
 passage from ' Twelfth Night,' Shakespeare 
 meant to give a caution arising out of -his 
 own experience; and, but for the fact of 
 the disproportion in point of years between 
 himself and his wife, I doubt much whether 
 the dialogue between Viola and the Duke 
 would have received this turn "] 
 
 King. Though yet of Hamlet our 
 
 dear brother's death 
 The memory be green ; and that it us 
 
 befitted 
 To bear our hearts in grief, and our 
 
 whole kingdom 
 To be contracted in one brow of woe ; 
 Yet so far hath discretion fought with 
 
 nature 
 That we with wisest sorrow think on 
 
 him, 
 Together with remembrance of our- 
 
 Therefore our sometime sister, now our 
 
 queen, 
 The imperial jointress of this warlike 
 
 state, 
 Have we, as 't were, with a defeated 
 
 With one auspicious, and one dropping 
 
 eye; 
 With mirth in funeral, and with dirge 
 
 in marriage 
 In equal scale, weighing delight and 
 
 dole, 
 Taken to wife. 
 
 Ibid. Hamlet. Act i. Sc. 2. 1. 1. 
 
 I -don't think matrimony consistent 
 with the liberty of the subject. 
 
 Farquhar. Twin Rivals, v. 3. 
 The woes of wedlock with the joys, we 
 
 mix; 
 'Tis best repenting in a coach and six. 
 Garth. Prologue to Cato. 
 The kindest and the happiest pair - 
 Will find occasion to forbear, 
 And something every day they live 
 To pity, and perhaps forgive. 
 Cowper. Mutual Forbearance Necessary 
 to the Happiness of the Married State. 
 
 WEEDS. 
 
 Turning our seed-wheat-kennel 
 tares, 
 To burn-grain thistle, and to vaporie 
 
 darnel, 
 Cockle, wild oats, rough burs, corn- 
 
 cumbring 
 Tares. 
 
 Du Bartas. Divine Weekes and Workes. 
 ii. 1. 3. 
 
 King Henry. Most subject is the 
 fattest soil to weeds. 
 
 Shakespeare. II. Henry IV. Act iv. 
 Sc. 4. 1. 63. 
 
 York. Small herbs have grace, great 
 weeds do grow apace. 
 
 Ibid. Richard III. Act ii. Sc. 4. 1. 14. 
 Ill weede growth fast, Alas! 
 
 J. Heywood. Proverbs. 
 How soon prospers the vicious weed ! 
 Phineas Fletcher. Apollyonist. Canto 
 iii. St. 4. 
 A weary lot is thine, fair maid, 
 
 A weary lot is thine ! 
 To pull the thorn thy brow to braid, 
 And press the rue for wine ! 
 Sir W. Scott. Rokeby. Canto iii. 28. 
 
WELCOME. 
 
 723 
 
 WELCOME. 
 
 Alike he thwarts the hospitable end 
 Who drives the free or stays the hasty 
 
 friend ; 
 True friendship's laws are by this rule 
 
 Welcome the coming, speed the parting 
 guest. 
 
 Homeb. Odyssey. Bk. xv. 1. S3. 
 
 [Bryant's translation of these lines is 
 more literal but less epigrammatic : 
 
 It is alike a wrong 
 To thrust the unwilling stranger out of 
 door, 
 
 And to detain him when he longs to go. 
 While he is with us, we should cherish him, 
 And when he wishes, help him to depart.] 
 
 (For I, who hold Sage Homer's rule the 
 
 best, 
 Welcome the coming, speed the going 
 guest.) 
 • Pope. Satires: Horace. Bk. ii. Ep. 2. 
 11. 159-60. 
 
 Ulysses. For time is like a fashionable host 
 That slightly shakes his parting guest by 
 
 the hand, 
 And with his arms outstretch'd, as he would 
 
 fly 
 Grasps in the comer : welcome ever smiles, 
 And farewell goes out sighing. 
 
 Shakespeare. Troilus and Cressida. 
 Act. iii. Sc. 3. 1. 168. 
 
 Portia. Sir, you are very welcome to 
 our house. 
 
 It must appear in other ways than 
 words, 
 
 Therefore, I scant this breathing cour- 
 tesy. 
 
 Ibid. Merchant of Venice. Act v. Sc. 1. 
 1. 139. 
 
 Guildford. Ladies, a general welcome 
 
 from his grace 
 Salutes ye all : This night he dedicates 
 To fair content, and you : none here, he 
 
 hopes, 
 In all this noble bevy, has brought with 
 
 her 
 One care abroad : he would have all as 
 
 merry 
 As first good company, good wine, good 
 
 welome 
 Can make good people. 
 
 Ibid. Henry VIII. Act i. Sc. 4. 1. 1. 
 
 Menenius. A hundred thousand wel- 
 comes : I could weep, 
 And I could laugh ; I am light and 
 heavy: Welcome. 
 Ibid. Coriolanus. Act ii. Sc. 1. 1. 199. 
 
 Capulet. This night I hold an old ac- 
 custom'd feast, 
 Whereto I have invited many a guest, 
 Such as I love; and you among the 
 
 store, 
 One more, most welcome, makes my 
 number more. 
 Ibid. Romeo and Juliet. Act i. Sc. 2. 
 1.20. 
 
 Antipholus of Ephesus. You are sad, 
 
 Signior Balthazar. Pray God, our 
 
 cheer 
 
 May answer my good will, and your 
 
 good welcome here. 
 
 Balthazar. I hold your dainties cheap, 
 
 sir, and your welcome dear. 
 Ant. E. O, Signior Balthazar, either 
 at flesh or fish, 
 A table full of welcome makes scarce 
 one dainty dish. 
 Bed. Good meat, sir, is common ; 
 
 that every churl affords. 
 Ant. E. And welcome more common ; 
 
 for that's nothing but words. 
 Bal. Small cheer, and great welcome, 
 
 makes a merry feast. 
 Ant. E. Ay, to a niggardly host, and 
 more sparing guest, 
 But though my cates be mean, take 
 
 them in good part ; 
 Better cheer may you have, but not 
 with better heart. 
 Ibid. Comedy of Errors. Act iii. Sc. 1. 
 1.19. 
 
 Bellford. Unbidden guests 
 Are often welcomest when they are 
 gone. 
 Ibid. I. Henry VI. Act ii. Sc. 2. 1. 55. 
 
 'Tis sweet to hear the watch-dog's honest 
 bark 
 Bay deep-mouth'd welcome as we 
 draw near home ; 
 'Tis sweet to know there is an eye will 
 mark 
 Our coming, and look brighter when 
 we come. 
 Byron. Don Juan. Canto i. St. 123. 
 
724 
 
 WELLINGTON, DUKE OF— WIDOW. 
 
 Come in the evening, or come in the 
 morning, 
 
 Come when you're looked for, or come 
 without warning, 
 
 Kisses and welcome you'll find here be- 
 fore you, 
 
 And the oftener you come here the 
 more I'll adore you. 
 
 Thomas O. Davis. The Welcome. 
 
 WELLINGTON, DUKE OF. 
 
 (Akthtjr Wellesley.) 
 
 Oh good gray head which all men 
 
 knew ! 
 Tennyson. Ode on the Death of the Duke 
 of Wellington. St. 4. 
 
 O fall'n at length that tower of strength 
 Which stood four-square to all the 
 winds that blew ! 
 Ibid. Ode on the Death oj the Duke of 
 Wellington, iv. 
 
 For this is England's greatest son, 
 He that gain'd a hundred fights, 
 Nor ever lost an English gun. 
 Ibid. Ode on the Death of the Duke of 
 Wellington, vi. 
 
 WICKEDNESS. 
 
 There is no peace, saith the Lord, 
 unto the wicked. 
 
 Old Testament. Isaiah, xlviii. 22. 
 
 I have seen the wicked in great 
 power, and spreading himself like a 
 green bay-tree: yet he passed away, 
 and lo, he was not : yea, I sought him, 
 but he could not be found. 
 
 Ibid. Psalm xxxvii. 35. 
 
 How oft is the candle of the wicked 
 put out? They are as stubble before 
 the wind, and as chaff that the storm 
 carrieth away. 
 
 Ibid. Job xxi. 17. 
 
 There is a method in man's wickedness, 
 It grows up by degrees. 
 
 Beaumont and Fletchek. A King and 
 No King. Act v. Sc. 4. 
 
 Nemo repente fuit turpissimus. 
 
 No man ever became extremely wicked all 
 at once. 
 
 Juvenal. Satires, ii. 83. 
 
 He that has light within his own clear 
 
 breast 
 May sit i' the centre, and enjoy bright 
 
 day: 
 But he that hides a dark soul and foul 
 
 thoughts 
 Benighted walks under the mid-day 
 
 sun ; 
 Himself is his own dungeon. 
 
 Milton. Comus. 1. 381. 
 
 For never, never, wicked man was wise. 
 Pope. Odyssey of Homer. Bk. ii. 1. 320. 
 
 The world loves a spice of wickedness. 
 Longfellow. Hyperion. Ch. vii. Bk. i. 
 
 'Cause I's wicked, — I is. I's mighty 
 wicked, anyhow, I can't help it. 
 
 Harriet Beecher Stowe. Uncle Tom's 
 Cabin. Ch. xx. 
 
 The curious crime, the fine 
 Felicity and flower of wickedness. 
 
 Browning. The Ring and the Book : The 
 Pope. 1. 590. 
 
 WIDOW. 
 
 I caused the widow's heart to sing for 
 joy. 
 
 Old Testament. Job, xxix. 13. 
 
 He that will woo a widow must not dally, 
 He must make ha}' while the sun doth 
 shine ; 
 He must not stand with her, shall I 
 shall I, 
 But boldly say, Widow, thou must be 
 mine. 
 
 Anon. Cupid's Solicitor for Love. 
 
 Widowed wife and wedded maid 
 Scott. The Bethrothed. Ch. xv. 
 
 To be poking the fire all alone is a sin, 
 Och hone ! Widow Machree. 
 
 Sure the shovel and tongs 
 
 To each other belongs, 
 
 While the kettle sings songs 
 Full of family glee ! 
 
 Yet alone with your cup, 
 
 Like a hermit you sup, 
 Och hone ! Widow Machree. 
 Samuel Lover. Widow Machree. St. 3. 
 
WIFE. 
 
 725 
 
 
 
 "Widders, Sammy," replied Mr. 
 Weller, slightly changing color, "wid- 
 ders are 'ceptions to ev'ry rule. I have 
 heerd how many ord'nary women one 
 widder's equal to, in pint o' comin'over 
 yon. I think it's five-and-twenty, but I 
 don't rightly know vether it ain't more." 
 Dickens. Pickwick Papers. Ch. xxiv. 
 
 WIFE. 
 
 The wife of thy bosom. 
 Old Testament. Deuteronomy, viii. 3. 
 
 Whoso findeth a wife findeth a good 
 thing. 
 
 Ibid. Proverbs, xviii. 22. 
 
 Giving honor unto the wife, as unto 
 the weaker vessel. 
 
 New Testament. 1 Peter, iii. 7. 
 
 This flower of wifely patience. 
 Chaucer. The Clerkes Tale. Pt. v. 1. 8797. 
 
 My dear, my better half. 
 Sir Philip Sidney. Arcadia. Bk. iii. 
 
 Best image of myself and dearer half. 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. v. 1. 95. 
 
 Andromache ! my soul's far better part. 
 Homer. Iliad. Bk. vi. 1. 62-1. (Pope, 
 trans.) 
 
 Valentine. Why, man, she is mine 
 own, 
 And I as rich in having such a jewel 
 As twenty seas, if all their sand were 
 
 pearl, 
 The water nectar and the rocks pure 
 gold. 
 Shakespeare. Two Gentlemen of Verona. 
 Act ii. Sc. 4. 1. 168. 
 
 Petruchio. Nay, look not big, nor 
 stamp, nor stare, nor fret. 
 I will be master of what is mine own ; 
 She is my goods, my chattels ; she is my 
 
 house, 
 My household stuff, my field, my barn, 
 My horse, my ox, my ass, my anything ; 
 And here she stands, touch her whoever 
 dare. 
 Ibid. Taming of the Shrew. Act iii. Sc. 2. 
 1. 231. 
 
 King Henry. Thou art, alone, 
 (If thy rare qualities, sweet gentleness, 
 Thy meekness saint-like, wife- like gov- 
 ernment, — ■ 
 Obeying in commanding, and thy parts 
 Sovereign and pious else could speak 
 
 thee out) 
 The queen of earthly queens. 
 
 Ibid. Henry VIII. Act ii. Sc. 4. 1. 142. 
 
 She commandeth her husband, in any 
 equal matter, by constant obeying him. 
 
 Fuller. The Holy and Profane Stales: 
 The Good Wife. Bk. i. Maxim 1. 
 Ch. i. 
 
 Nature, to be commanded must be obeyed. 
 Bacon. Novum Organum. 
 
 [Spedding, in his Life of Bacon, suggests 
 the latter's indebtedness to Pubilius Syrus : 
 
 A wife governs her husband by obeying 
 him.] 
 
 She who ne'er answers till a husband cools, 
 Or, if she rules him, never shows she rules. 
 Pope. Moral Essays. Ep. ii. 1. 257. 
 
 Othello. O curse of marriage ; 
 That we can call these delicate creatures 
 
 ours 
 And not their appetites ! 
 
 Shakespeare. Othello. Act iii. Sc. 3. 
 1. 270. 
 
 Emilia. Let husbands know, 
 Their wives have sense like them : they 
 
 see, and smell, 
 And have their palates both for sweet 
 
 and sour, 
 As husbands have. 
 
 Ibid. Othello. Act iv. Sc. 3. 1. 94. 
 
 Wives are young men's mistresses; 
 companions for middle age; and old 
 men's nurses. 
 
 Bacon. Of Marriage and Single Life. 
 
 In the election of a wife, as in 
 
 A project of war, to err but once is 
 
 To be undone forever. 
 
 Thos. Middleton. Anything for a Quiet 
 Life. Act. i. Sc. 1. 
 
 The sacred academy of man's life, 
 Is holy wedlock in a happy wife. 
 Quarles. History of Queen Esther. Sec. 
 iii. Med. 3. 
 
726 
 
 WIFE. 
 
 He, on his side 
 Leaning half raised, with looks of cor- 
 dial love 
 Hung over her enamored, and beheld 
 Beauty, which, whether waking or 
 
 asleep, 
 Shot forth peculiar graces; then, with 
 
 voice 
 Mild as when Zephyrus on Flora 
 
 breathes, 
 Her hand soft touching, whispered thus: 
 
 " Awake, 
 My fairest, my espoused, my latest found, 
 Heaven's last best gift, my ever new de- 
 light." 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. iv. 1. 11. 
 
 My author and disposer, what thou bid- 
 
 d'st, 
 Unargued I obey. So God ordains ; 
 God is thy law, thou mine ; to know no 
 
 more 
 Is woman's happiest knowledge and her 
 
 praise. 
 Ibid. Paradise Lost. Bk. iv. 1. 635. 
 
 Thy likeness, thy fit help, thy other self, 
 Thy wish, exactly to thy heart's desire. 
 Ibid. Paradise Lost. Bk. viii. 1. 450. 
 
 Neither her outside formed so fair, nor 
 
 aught 
 In procreation common to all kinds 
 (Though higher of the genial bed by far 
 And with mysterious reverence I deem ) 
 So much delights me, as those graceful 
 
 acts, 
 Those thousand decencies that daily flow 
 From all her words and actions, mixed 
 
 with love 
 And sweet compliance, which declare 
 
 unfeigned 
 Union of mind, or in us both one soul. 
 
 Ibid. Paradise Lost. Bk. viii. 1. 600. 
 
 Nothing lovelier can be found 
 In woman, than to study household good, 
 And in good works in her husband to 
 promote. 
 Ibid. Paradise Lost. Bk. ix. 1. 232. 
 
 Thy wife is a constellation of virtues ; 
 she's the moon, and thou art the man in 
 the moon. 
 
 Congrkve. Love for Love. Act ii. Sc. 1. 
 
 How much the wife is dearer than the 
 bride. 
 Lord Lyttleton. An Irregular Ode. 
 
 All other goods by fortune's hand are 
 
 given, 
 A wife is the peculiar gift of heaven. 
 Pope. January and May. From Chaucer. 
 1. 51. 
 
 But what so pure, which envious tongues 
 
 will spare ? 
 Some wicked wits have libell'd all the 
 
 fair. 
 With matchless impudence they style a 
 
 wife 
 The dear-bought curse, and lawful 
 
 plague of life; 
 A bosom-serpent, a domestic evil,. 
 A night-invasion and a mid-day -devil. 
 Let not the wife these sland'rous words 
 
 regard. 
 But curse the bones of ev'ry living bard. 
 Ibid. January and May. 1. 43. 
 
 There was all the world and his wife. 
 Swift. Polite Conversation. Dialogue iii. 
 
 That sovereign bliss, a wife. 
 
 Mallett. Cupid and Hymen. 
 
 She is a winsome wee thing, 
 She is a handsome wee thing, 
 She is a bonny wee tiling, 
 This sweet wae wife o' mine. 
 Burns. My Wife's- a Winsome Wee Thing. 
 
 Cursed be the man, the poorest wretch 
 in life, 
 
 The crouching vassal to the tyrant wife, 
 
 Who has no will but by her high per- 
 mission ; 
 
 Who has not sixpence but in her posses- 
 sion ; 
 
 Who must to her his dear friend's secret 
 tell; 
 
 Who dreads a curtain lecture worse than 
 hell. 
 
 Were such the wife had fallen to my 
 part, 
 
 I'd break her spirit or I'd break her 
 heart. 
 
 Ibid. The Henpecked Husband. 
 
 What is there in the vale of life 
 Half so delightful as a wife, 
 When friendship, love, and peace com- 
 bine 
 To stamp the marriage-bond divine ? 
 Cowper. Love Abused. 
 
WILDERNESS. 
 
 727 
 
 His house she enters, there to be a light, 
 Shining within, when all without is 
 
 night ; 
 A guardian angel o'er his life presiding, 
 Doubling his pleasures, and his cares 
 
 dividing ! 
 
 Rogers. Human Life. 
 
 Is there on earth a space so dear 
 As that within the blessed sphere 
 Two loving arms entwine ? 
 
 T. Mooee. To Fanny. 
 
 Oh I 'tis a precious thing, when wives 
 
 are dead, 
 To find such numbers. who will serve 
 instead : 
 . And in whatever state a man be thrown, 
 'Tis that precisely they would wish their 
 own. 
 
 Cbabbe. Tales : The Learned Boy. 
 
 Be thou the rainbow to the storms of 
 
 life! 
 The evening beam that smiles the clouds 
 
 away 
 And tints to-morrow with prophetic ray ! 
 Byron. The Bride of Abydos. Canto ii. 
 St. 20. 
 
 Heroic, stoic Cato, the sententious, 
 Who lent his lady to his friend Hor- 
 tensius. 
 
 Ibid. Don Juan. Canto vi. St. 7. 
 
 The world well tried — the sweetest thing 
 
 in life 
 Is the unclouded welcome of a wife. 
 
 N. P. Willis. Lady Jane. Canto ii. 
 St. 11. 
 
 Woman, wakeful woman's never weary, 
 Above all, when she waits to thump her 
 deary. 
 Barham. Ingoldsby Legends : The Ghost. - 
 
 He knew whose gentle hand was at the 
 
 latch, 
 Before the door had given her to his 
 
 eyes. 
 
 Isabella. St. 3. 
 
 A love still burning upward, giving 
 
 light 
 To read those laws, and accent very low 
 In blandishment, but a most silver flow 
 Of subtle-paced counsel in distress, 
 Bight to the heart and brain, tho' un- 
 
 Winning its way with extreme gentle- 
 ness 
 Thro' all the outworks of suspicious 
 
 pride ; 
 A courage to endure and to obey : 
 A hate of gossip parlance and of sway, 
 Crown'd Isabel, thro' all her placid life, 
 The queen of marriage, a most perfect 
 wife. 
 
 Tennyson. Isabel. 
 
 WILDERNESS. 
 
 Oh that I had in the wilderness a 
 lodging-place of wayfaring men ; that I 
 might leave my people, and go from 
 them ! for they be all adulterers, an as- 
 sembly of treacherous men. 
 
 Old Testament. Jeremiah ix. 2. 
 Oh for a lodge in some vast wilderness, 
 Some boundless contiguity of shade, 
 Where rumor of oppression and deceit, 
 Of unsuccessful or successful war, 
 Might never reach me more ! 
 
 Cowpee. The Task: The Timepiece. 
 Bk. ii. 1. 1. 
 
 Oh that the desert were my dwelling-place, 
 With one fair spirit for my minister, 
 
 That I might all forget the human race, 
 And, hating no one, love but only her. 
 Byeon. Childe Harold. Canto iv. St. 177. 
 
 A book of verses underneath the bough, 
 A jug of wine, a loaf of bread, — and 
 thou 
 Beside me singing in the wilderness — 
 Oh, wilderness were paradise enow ! 
 Fitzgeeald. Rubaiyat of Omar Khayydm. 
 xii. . 
 
 Ah, for some retreat 
 Deep in yonder shining Orient, where 
 my life began to beat, 
 
 Or to burst all links of habit, — there to 
 wander far a way," 
 
 On from island unto island at the gate- 
 ways of the day. 
 
 There methinks would be enjoyment 
 
 more than in this march of mind, 
 In the steamship, in the railway, in the 
 
 • thoughts that shake mankind. 
 There the passions cramped no longer 
 
 shall have scope and breathing 
 
 space ; 
 I will take some savage woman, she 
 
 shall rear my dusky race. 
 
728 
 
 WILL— WIND. 
 
 Iron-jointed, supple-sinewed, they shall 
 
 dive, and they shall run, 
 Catch the wild-goat by the hair, and 
 
 hurl their lances in the sun; 
 
 Whistle back the parrot's call, and leap 
 the rainbows of the brooks, 
 
 Not with blinded eyesight poring over 
 miserable books. 
 
 Tennyson. Locksley Hall, 
 
 Oh that I had been nourished in the woods 
 
 . . . and not known 
 The right of crowns, nor the dissembling 
 
 trains 
 Of woman's looks. . . . 
 
 And then had taken in some mountain girl, 
 Beaten with winds, that might have strewed 
 
 my bed 
 With leaves and reeds, and have borne at 
 
 her big breasts 
 My large coarse issue. This had been a life 
 Free from vexation. 
 
 Beaumont. Philaster. Act iv. Sc. 2. 
 
 WILL. 
 
 Hoc voles ; hoc jubeo. 
 
 I will this ; I command this. 
 
 Juvenal. Satire vi. 1. 223 
 
 He that complies against his will 
 Is of the same opinion still, 
 Which he may adhere to, yet disown 
 For reasons to himself best known. 
 Butler. Hudibras. Pt. iii. Canto iii. 
 1. 547. 
 
 Where is the man who has the power 
 
 and skill 
 To stem the torrent of a woman's will ? 
 For if she will, she will, you may de- 
 pend on't; 
 And if she won't, she won't; so there's 
 an end on't. 
 
 Anon. Inscribed on a pillar on the 
 mount in the Dane John Field, 
 Canterbury. 
 
 [This quatrian seems to be a blend of two 
 distinct couplets,— with variations from 
 each: 
 
 He is a fool who thinks by force or skill 
 To turn the current of a woman's will. 
 Sir S. Tuke. Adventures of Five Hours. 
 Act v. Sc. 3. 
 
 First, then, a woman will or won't, de- 
 pend on't; 
 If she will do't, she will; and there's an 
 end on't. 
 
 A. Hill. Zara: Epilogue.] 
 
 But thousands die without or this or 
 
 that, 
 Die, and endow a college or a cat. 
 
 Pope. Moral Essays. Ep. iii. 1. 95. 
 
 ' Barkis is willin'. 
 Dickens. David Copperfleld. Oh. v. 
 (Mr. Barkis.) 
 
 Men dying make their wills, — but wives 
 
 Escape a work so sad ; 
 How can they make what all their lives 
 
 The gentle dames have had ? 
 
 John G. Saxe. Epigram. 
 
 The star of the unconquered will 
 
 He rises in my breast, 
 Serene, and resolute, and still, 
 
 And calm, and self-possessed. 
 
 Longfellow. Light of Stars. 
 
 Our wills are ours, we know not how, 
 Our wills are ours, to make them thine. 
 Tennyson. In Memoriam : Introduction. 
 
 Yet the will is free ; 
 Strong is the soul, and wise, and beauti- 
 ful 
 The seeds of godlike power are in us 
 
 still; 
 Gods are we, bards, saints, heroes, if we 
 will ! 
 Matthew Arnold. Written in Emerson's 
 St. 3-4. 
 
 WIND. 
 
 Except wind stands as never it stood, 
 It is an ill wind turns none to good. 
 Tusser. Five Hundred Points of Good 
 Husbandrie: Description of the Prop- 
 erties of Winds. Ch. xii. 
 
 (Song). Ill blows the wind, that profits 
 nobody. 
 Shakespeare. III. Henry VI. Act ii. 
 Sc. 2. 1. 55. 
 
 Falstaff. What wind blew you hither, 
 
 Pistol ? 
 Pistol. Not the ill wind which blows no 
 
 man to good. 
 
 Ibid. II. Henry IV. Act v. Sc. 3. ]. 89. 
 
 Prince Henry. The southern wind 
 Doth play the trumpet to his purposes ; 
 And by his hollow whistling in the 
 
 leaves 
 Foretells a tempest, and a blustering 
 
 day. 
 
 Ibid. I. Henry IV. Act v. Sc. 1. 1. 4. 
 
WINE AND SPIRITS. 
 
 729 
 
 Hamlet, The air bites shrewdly ; it is 
 
 very cold. 
 Horatio. It is a nipping and an eager 
 
 air. 
 
 Ibid. Hamlet. Act i. Sc. 4. 11. 1, 2. 
 
 Take a straw and throw it up into the 
 air, you may see by that which way the 
 wind is. 
 
 John Belden. Table Talk : Libels. 
 
 As winds come lightly whispering from 
 
 the west, 
 Kissing, not ruffling the blue deep's 
 serene. 
 
 Byron. Childe Harold's Pilgrimage. 
 Canto ii. St. 70. 
 
 Tims far we run before the wind. - 
 Arthur Murphy. The Apprentice. Act 
 v. Sc. 1. 
 
 Thy favours are the silly wind, 
 
 That kisses ilka thing it meets. 
 
 Burns. I Do Confess Thou Art Sae Fair. 
 
 O wild West Wind, thou breath of Au- 
 tumn's being, 
 Thou, from whose unseen presence the 
 leaves dead 
 Are driven, like ghosts from an en- 
 chanter fleeing, 
 Yellow, and black, and pale, and hec- 
 tic red, 
 Pestilence-stricken multitudes. 
 
 Shelley. Ode to the West Wind. Pt. i. 
 
 O thou, 
 Who chariotest to their dark wintry bed 
 The winged seeds, where they lie cold 
 and low, 
 Each like a corpse within its grave, 
 until 
 Thine azure sister of the spring shall 
 blow 
 Her clarion o'er the dreaming earth. 
 Ibid. Ode to the West Wind. 
 
 Thou who didst waken from his summer 
 dreams 
 The blue Mediterranean, where he 
 lay, 
 Lull'd by the coil of his crystalline 
 streams 
 Beside a pumice isle in Baise's bay, 
 And saw in sleep old palaces and towers 
 
 Quivering within the wave's intenser 
 day, 
 All overgrown with azure moss and 
 flowers 
 
 So sweet, the sense faints picturing 
 them. 
 
 Ibid. Ode to the West Wind. 
 
 A wind arose among the pines ; it shook 
 
 The clinging music from their boughs, 
 and then 
 
 Low, sweet, faint sounds, like the fare- 
 well of ghosts, 
 
 Were heard: O, follow, follow, follow 
 me. 
 
 Ibid. Prometheus, ii., 1. 156. 
 
 A wind arose and rushed upon the South, 
 And shook the songs, the whispers, and the 
 
 shrieks 
 Of the wild woods together ; and a Voice 
 Went with it, Follow, follow, thou shalt win. 
 Tennyson. The Princess, i. 1. 96. 
 
 A breeze came wandering from the sky, 
 
 Light as the whispers of a dream ; 
 He put the o'erhanging grasses by, 
 And softly stooped to kiss the stream, 
 The pretty stream, the flattered 
 
 stream, 
 The shy, yet unreluctant stream. 
 
 Bryant. The Wind and Stream. 
 
 I hear the wind among the trees 
 Playing celestial symphonies ; 
 I see the branches downward bent 
 Like keys of some great instrument. 
 Longfellow. A Bay of Sunshine. 
 
 Under the yaller pines I house, 
 
 When sunshine makes 'em all sweet- 
 scented, 
 An' hear among their furry boughs 
 The baskin' west-wind purr contented. 
 Lowell. Biglow Papers. 
 Came a light wind fast hardening forth 
 
 of the east 
 And blackening till its might had 
 
 marred the skies ; 
 And the sea thrilled as with heart-sun- 
 dering sighs 
 One after one drawn, with each breath it 
 drew. 
 
 Swinburne. Tristram of Lyonnese. 
 
 WINE AND SPIRITS. 
 
 Wine that maketh glad the heart of 
 man. 
 
 Old Testament. Psalm civ. 15. 
 
730 
 
 WINE AND SPIRITS. 
 
 It has become quite a common prov- 
 erb that in wine there is truth. 
 Pliny. Natural History. Bk. xiv. Sec. 14. 
 
 Wine is wont to show the mind of man. 
 Theognis. Maxims. 1. 500. 
 
 Dogberry. When the age is in the wit is out. 
 Shakespeare. Much Ado about Nothing. 
 Act iii. Sc. v. 1. 37. 
 
 Nunc pellite vino curas. 
 
 Now drown care in wine. 
 
 Horace. Carmina. i. 7. 32. 
 [A play upon the proverb : When the wine 
 is in the wit is out.] 
 
 And wine can of their wits the wise beguile, 
 Make the sage frolic, and the serious smile. 
 Homer. Odyssey. Bk. xiv. 1. 520. (Pope, 
 trans.) 
 
 When asked what wines he liked to 
 drink to replied, "That which belongs 
 to another." 
 
 Diogenes Laertiijs. Lives and Opinions 
 of Eminent Philosophers: Diogenes. 
 vi. (Yonge, trans.) 
 
 Good wine needs no bush. 
 Shakespeare. As You Like Li: Epilogue. 
 
 You need not hang up the ivy branch 
 over the wine that will sell. 
 
 Publius Syrus. Maxim 968. 
 
 I hang no ivie out to sell my wine ; 
 The nectar of good wits will sell itself. 
 Allot. England's Parnassus. Sonnet 
 to the Header. 
 
 Iago. Good wine is a good familiar 
 creature, if it be well used. 
 Shakespeare. Othello. Act ii. Sc. 3. 
 1. 300. 
 
 Hamlet. The king doth wake to-night 
 and takes his rouse, 
 
 Keeps wassail, and the swaggering up- 
 spring reels ; 
 
 And as he drains his draughts of Rhen- 
 ish down, 
 
 The kettle-drum and trumpet thus bray 
 out 
 
 The triumph of his pledge. 
 
 Lbid. Hamlet. Act i. Sc. 4. 1. 8. 
 
 Prince Hal. O monstrous! but one 
 half-penny-worth of bread to this 
 intolerable deal of sack ! 
 Lbid. L Henry LV. Act ii. Sc. 4. 1. 595. 
 
 Come, thou monarch of the vine, 
 Plumpy Bacchus with pink evne ! 
 Lbid. Antony and Cleopatra. Act ii. Sc. 
 7. (Song.) 
 
 Bacchus, that first from out the purple 
 
 grape, 
 Crushed the sweet poison of misused 
 
 wine. 
 
 Milton. Comus. 1. 46. 
 The conscious water saw its God and 
 blushed. 
 Crashaw. Translation of His Own Epi- 
 gram on the Miracle of Cana. St. 
 John's Gospell, ii. 
 
 When Christ, at Cana's feast by power 
 
 divine, 
 Inspired cold water with the warmth of 
 
 wine, 
 See 1 cried they, while in red'ning tide 
 
 it gush'd 
 The bashful stream hath seen its God 
 
 and blush'd. 
 Ibid. Poemata et Epigrammata. (Aaron 
 Hill's trans.) 
 
 Wer nicht liebt Wein, Weib, und Ge- 
 
 sang, 
 Der bleibt ein Narr sein Leben lang. 
 He who loves not wine, woman, and 
 
 song, 
 Remains a fool his whole life long. 
 Attributed to Luther, probably a saying 
 of J. H. Voss. 
 
 Wine and woman . . . they go com- 
 monly together. 
 Burton. Anat. of Melancholy. Pt. 1. Sc. 
 2. Memb. 3. Subsec. 13. 
 
 Few things surpass old wine ; and they may 
 
 preach 
 Who please, the more because they preach 
 
 in vain,— 
 Let us have wine and women, mirth and 
 
 laughter, 
 Sermons and soda-water the day after. 
 
 Byron. Don Juan. Canto ii. St. 178. 
 What man can pretend to be a believer in 
 love, who is an abjurer of wine? 'T is the 
 test by which the lover knows his own 
 heart. Fill a dozen bumpers to a dozen 
 beauties, and she that floats atop is the maid 
 that has bewitched you. 
 
 Sheridan. School for Scandal, iii. 3. 
 
 A drunkard clasp his teeth and not undo 
 
 'em 
 To suffer wet damnation to run through 
 
 'em. 
 Cyril Tourneur. The Revenger's Tragedy. 
 
 Act iii. Sc. 3. 
 
 Call things by their right names . . . Glass 
 of brandy and water! That is the current, 
 but not the appropriate name : ask for a glass 
 of liquid fire and distilled damnation. 
 
 Robert Hall. Ch-egory's Life of Hall. 
 Vol. i. p. 59. 
 
WINE AND SPIRITS. 
 
 731 
 
 There is death in the pot. 
 Old Testament. II. Kings iv. 40. 
 
 There's death in the cup— sae beware ! 
 
 Nay, more— there is danger in touching ; 
 But who cau avoid the fell snare? 
 
 The man and his wine sae bewitching. 
 Burns. There's Death in the Cup. 
 
 O yes, from humble port to imperial 
 Tokay, too. 
 Townley. High Life below Stairs. Act ii. 
 
 John Barleycorn was a hero bold, 
 
 Of noble enterprise, 
 For if you do but taste his blood, 
 
 'Twill make your courage rise, 
 'Twill make a man forget his wo ; 
 
 'Twill heighten all his joy. 
 
 Burns. John Barleycorn. St. 13. 
 
 Old Simon the cellarer keeps a rare store 
 Of Malmsey and Malvoisie. 
 
 G. W. Bellamy. Simon the Cellarer. 
 
 Sparkling and bright in liquid light 
 
 Does the wine our goblets gleam in ; 
 With hue as red as the rosy bed 
 
 Which a bee would choose to dream 
 in. 
 
 Charles Fenno Hoffman. Sparkling 
 and Bright. 
 
 Dance and Provencal song and sunburnt 
 
 mirth ! 
 Oh for a beaker full of the warm South, 
 Full of the true, the blushful Hippo- 
 
 crene ! 
 With beaded bubbles winking at the 
 
 brim, 
 And purple-stained mouth. 
 
 Keats. Ode to a Nightingale. 
 
 The very best of vineyards is the cellar. 
 Byron. Don Juan. Canto xiii. St. 76. 
 
 Sweet as old wine in bottles, ale in 
 barrels. 
 
 Ibid. Sweet Things. St. 5. 
 
 Which cheers the sad, revives the old, 
 
 inspires 
 The young, makes Weariness forget his 
 
 toil, 
 And Fear her danger; opens a new 
 
 world 
 When this, the present, palls. 
 
 Ibid. Sardanapalus. Act i. Sc. 1. 
 
 Fill the goblet again ! for I never before 
 Felt the glow which now gladdens my 
 heart to its core ; 
 
 Let us drink ! Who would not ? since, 
 
 through life's varied round, 
 In goblet alone no deception is found. 
 I have tried, in its turn, all that life can 
 
 supply ; 
 I have basked in the beam of a dark 
 
 rolling eye; 
 I have lov'd ! — who has not? but what 
 
 heart can declare 
 That pleasure existed while passion was 
 
 there ? 
 
 Long life to the grape ! for when sum- 
 mer is flown, 
 
 The age of our nectar shall gladden our 
 own; 
 
 We must die — who shall not ? May our 
 sins be forgiven I 
 
 And Hebe shall never be idle in 
 Heaven. 
 
 Ibid. Fill the Goblet Again. 
 
 This song of mine 
 
 Is a Song of the Vine 
 To be sung by the glowing embers 
 
 Of wayside inns, 
 
 When the rain begins 
 To darken the drear Novembers. 
 
 Longfellow. Catawba Wine. 
 
 You know, my Friends, with what a 
 
 brave Carouse 
 I made a Second Marriage in my house ; 
 Divorced old barren Eeason from my 
 Bed, 
 And took the Daughter of the Vine to 
 Spouse. 
 Edward Fitzgerald. Rubaiyat of Omar 
 Khayyam. Iv. 
 
 And much as wine has play'd the Infi- 
 del, 
 And robb'd me of my Robe of Honour — 
 Well, 
 I wonder often what the Vintners buy 
 One-half so precious as the stuff they 
 sell. 
 
 Ibid. Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam. 
 xcv. 
 
 Wines that, heaven knows when, 
 Had sucked the fire of some forgotten 
 
 sun, 
 And kept it thro' a hundred years of 
 gloom. 
 
 Tennyson. The Golden Supper. 
 
732 
 
 WINTER— WISDOM. 
 
 I cried for madder music and for 
 stronger wine, 
 And when the feast is finished and the 
 lamps expire, 
 Then falls thy shadow, Cynara. The 
 
 night is thine 
 And I am desolate and sick of an old 
 passion ; 
 Yea, hungry for the lips of my desire ; 
 I have been faithful to thee, Cynara, in 
 my fashion. 
 
 Ernest Dowson. To Cynara. 
 
 WINTER. 
 
 Lastly came Winter, cloathed all in frize, 
 Chattering his teeth for cold that did 
 him chill ; 
 Whilst on his hoary beard his breath 
 did freese, 
 And the dull drops, that from his pur- 
 pled bill 
 As from a limebeck did adown distill : 
 In his right hand a tipped staffe he held, 
 With which his feeble steps he stayed 
 still ; 
 For he was faint with cold, and weak 
 
 with eld ; 
 That scarce his loosed limbes he hable 
 was to weld. 
 Spenser. Faerie Queene : Legend of Con- 
 stancie. Canto vii. St. 31. 
 
 When icicles hang by the wall, 
 
 And Dick, the shepherd, blows his 
 nail, 
 And Tom bears logs into the hall, 
 
 And milk comes frozen home in pail, 
 When blood is nipp'd and ways be foul, 
 Then nightly sings the staring owl, 
 
 Tu-whit; 
 Tu-who, a merry note, 
 While greasy Joan doth keel the pot. 
 Shakespeare. Love's Labour's Lost. Act 
 v. Sc. 2. 1. 922. (Song.) 
 
 Winter comes, to rule the varied vear. 
 Thomson. The Seasons: Winter. 
 
 O Winter ! ruler of the inverted year, 
 Thy scatter'd hair with sleet-like ashes 
 
 fill'd, 
 Thy breath congeal'd upon thy lips, thy 
 
 cheeks 
 Fring'd with a beard made white with 
 
 other snows 
 
 Than those of age ; thy forehead wrapt 
 
 in clouds, 
 A leafless branch thy sceptre, and thy 
 
 throne 
 A sliding car indebted to no wheels, 
 But urged by storms along its slippery 
 
 way; 
 I love thee, all unlovely as thou seem'st, 
 And dreaded as thou art. 
 
 Cowper. The Task. Bk. iv. 1. 120. 
 
 I crown thee king of intimate delights, 
 Fireside enjoyments, home-born happi- 
 ness, 
 And all the comforts that the lowly roof 
 Of undisturb'd Retirement, and the 
 
 hours 
 Of long uninterrupted evening, know. 
 Ibid. The Task. Bk. iv. 1. 136. 
 
 Stern Winter loves a dirge-like sound. 
 Wordsworth. On the Power of Sound. 
 xii. 
 On a lone winter evening, when the 
 
 frost 
 Has wrought a silence. 
 
 Keats. On the Grasshopper and Cricket. 
 
 The English winter — ending in July 
 To recommence in August. 
 Byron. Don Juan. Canto xiii. St. 42. 
 
 In winter, when the dismal rain 
 Came down in slanting lines, 
 
 And Wind, that grand old harper, smote 
 His thunder-harp of pines. 
 
 Alexander Smith. A Life Drama. 
 
 WISDOM. 
 
 Wisdom is better than rubies. 
 Old Testament. Proverbs viii. 11. 
 Wisdom is justified of her children. 
 New Testament. Matthew xi. 19 ; Luke 
 vii. 35. 
 
 The wisdom of this world is foolish- 
 ness with God. 
 
 Ibid. 1 Corinthians iii. 19. 
 O thriftlessness of dream and guess ! 
 O wisdom which is foolishness ! 
 Why idly seek from outward things 
 The answer inward silence brings? 
 
 Whittier. Questions of Life. 
 
 God hath chosen the foolish things of 
 the world, to confound the wise ; and 
 God hath chosen the weak things of the 
 world, to confound the things which are 
 mighty. 
 
 New Testament. I. Corinthians i. 27. 
 
WISDOM. 
 
 733 
 
 Wisdom crieth without ; she uttereth 
 her voice in the streets. 
 
 Old Testament. Proverbs i. 20. 
 
 Prince Henry. Wisdom cries out in the 
 street and no man regards it. 
 
 Shakespeare. /. Henry I V. Act i. Sc. 
 2. 1. 99. 
 
 Clown. Well, God give them wisdom 
 that have it ; and those that are fools, 
 let them use their talents. 
 
 Ibid. Twelfth Night. Act i. Sc. 5. 1. 14. 
 
 Prince Henry. Well, thus we play the 
 fool with time, and the spirits of the wise 
 sit in the clouds and mock us. 
 
 Ibid. II. Henry IV. Act ii. Sc. 2. 
 L135. 
 
 Powers above in cloudes do sit, 
 Mocking our poor apish wit, 
 That so lamely, with such state 
 Their high glory imitate : 
 No ill can be felt but paine, 
 And that happy men disdaine. 
 
 T. Campion. Life's Progress. 
 
 Be wisely worldly, but not worldly wise. 
 Quarles. Emblems. Bk. ii. 
 
 Though wisdom wake, suspicion sleeps 
 At wisdom's gate, and to simplicity 
 Resigns her charge, while goodness 
 
 thinks no ill 
 Where no ill seems. 
 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. iii. 1. 686. 
 
 II est plus aise" d'etre sage pour les 
 antres, que pour soi-meme. 
 
 It is easier to be wise for others than 
 for ourselves. 
 
 La Rochefoucauld. Maximes. 
 
 Be wiser than other people if you can ; 
 but do not tell them so. 
 
 Lord Chesterfield. Letter to his Son. 
 Dublin Castle, 19th Nov., 1745. 
 
 Ce n'est pas etre sage 
 
 D'etre plus sage qu'il ne le faut. 
 
 It is not wise to be wiser than is neces- 
 sary. 
 
 Quinault. Armide. 
 
 In parts superior what advantage lies ? 
 Tell (for you can) what is it to be wise? 
 'Tis but to know how little can be 
 
 known ; 
 To see all others' faults, and feel our 
 
 own: 
 Condemn'd in business or in arts to 
 
 drudge, 
 Without a second, or without a judge : 
 
 Truths would you teach, or save a sink- 
 ing land ? 
 
 All fear, none aid you, and few under- 
 stand. 
 Pope. Essay on Man. Ep. iv. 1. 259. 
 
 The clouds may drop down titles and 
 
 estates ; 
 Wealth may seek us ; but wisdom must 
 
 be sought ; 
 Sought before all ; (but how unlike all 
 
 else 
 We seek on earth !) 'tis never sought in 
 
 vain. 
 
 Young. Night Thoughts. Night viii. 
 1.62. 
 
 Be wise with speed ; 
 A fool at forty is a fool indeed. 
 
 Ibid. Love of Fame. Satire ii. 1. 281. 
 
 On every thorn, delightful wisdom 
 
 grows, 
 In every rill a sweet instruction flows. 
 
 Ibid. Love of Fame. Satire i. 1. 249. 
 
 Wisdom of our ancestors. 
 Burke. Thoughts on the Cause of the Pres- 
 ent Discontent. 
 
 It seems the part of wisdom. 
 Cowper. The Task. Bk. iv. 1. 336. ' 
 
 Knowledge is proud that he has learn'd 
 
 so much ; 
 Wisdom is humble that he knows no 
 
 more. 
 
 Ibid. The Task. Bk. vi. 1. 96. 
 
 Wisdom, and goodness are twin-born, one 
 
 heart 
 Must hold both sisters, never seen opart. 
 Ibid. Expostulation. 1. 634. 
 
 He thought as a sage, though he felt as 
 a man. 
 
 Beattie. The Hermit. 
 
 Disasters, do the best we can, 
 
 Will reach both great and small ; 
 
 And he is oft the wisest man 
 Who is not wise at all. 
 Wordsworth. The Oak and the Broom. 
 
 Wisdom is ofttimes nearer when we 
 
 stoop 
 Than when we soar. 
 
 Ibid. The Excursion. Bk. iii. 1. 232. 
 
734 
 
 WISHES— WITCH. 
 
 Ask, who is wise ? — You'll find the self- 
 same man 
 
 A sage in France, a madman in Japan ; 
 
 And here some head beneath a mitre 
 swells. 
 
 Which there had tingled to a cap and 
 bells. 
 
 T. Moore. The Sceptic. 1. 17. 
 
 But these are foolish things to all the 
 
 wise, 
 And I love wisdom more than she 
 
 loves me; 
 My tendency is to philosophise 
 
 On most things, from a tyrant to a 
 
 tree; 
 But still the spouseless virgin Knowledge 
 
 flies. 
 What are we ? and whence come we ? 
 
 what shall be 
 Our ultimate existence ? What's our 
 
 present ? 
 Are questions answerless, and yet in- 
 cessant. 
 
 Byron. Don Juan. Canto vi. St. 63. 
 
 Exhausting thought, 
 And hiving wisdom with each studious 
 year. 
 Ibid. Childe Harold's Pilgrimage. Canto 
 iii. St. 107. 
 
 The true Sovereign is the Wise Man. 
 Carlyle. Essay on the Death of Goethe. 
 
 Wisdom consists in rising superior 
 both to madness and to common sense, 
 and in lending one's self to the universal 
 delusion without becoming its dupe. 
 
 Amiel. Journal, Dec. 11, 1872. (Mrs. 
 Humphrey Ward, trans.) 
 
 WISHES. 
 
 ra. Wishers were ever fools. 
 ■ Shakespeare. Antony and Cleopatra. 
 Act iv. Sc. 15. 1. 41. 
 
 Wishing of all employments is the worst. 
 Young. Night Thoughts. Night iv. 1. 71. 
 
 King Henry. Thy wish was father, 
 Harry, to that thought : 
 I stay too long by thee, I weary thee. 
 "Shakespeare. II. Henry IV. Act iv. 
 Sc. 5. 1. 93. 
 
 Men's thoughts are much according to 
 their inclination. 
 Bacon. Essays : Of Custom and Education. 
 
 Where nothing wants that want itself 
 doth seek. 
 
 Shakespeare. Love's Labour's Lost. 
 Act iv. Sc. 3. 1. 237. 
 
 I've often wished that I had clear, 
 For life, six hundred pounds a year, 
 A handsome house to lodge a friend, 
 A river at my garden's end, 
 A terrace walk, and half a rood 
 Of land, set out to plant a wood. 
 
 Swift. Imitation of Horace. Bk. ii. 
 Satire 3. 
 
 What folly can be ranker? Like our 
 
 shadows, 
 Our wishes lengthen as our sun declines. 
 
 Young. Night Thoughts. Night v. 1. 661. 
 On ne peut d^sirer ce qu'on ne connait 
 
 pas. 
 We cannot wish for that we know not. 
 Voltaire. Zaire, i. 1. 
 " Man wants but little here below 
 
 Nor wants that little long." 
 'Tis not with me exactly so ; 
 
 But 'tis so in the song. 
 My wants are many, and, if told, 
 
 Would muster many a score ; 
 And were each wish a mint of gold, 
 
 I still should long for more. 
 John Quincy Adams. The Wants of Man. 
 The quoted lines from Goldsmith. 
 Hermit. St. 8. 
 Little I ask ; my wants are few ; 
 
 I only wish a hut of stone. 
 (A very plain brown stone will do), 
 
 That I may call my own ; 
 And close at hand is such a one 
 In yonder street that fronts the sun. 
 O. W. Holmes. Contentment. 
 
 WITCH. 
 
 Banquo. What are these, 
 
 So wither' d and so wild in their attire ; 
 
 That look not like the inhabitants o' the 
 earth, 
 
 And yet are on't? — Live you? or are 
 you aught 
 
 That man may question ? You seem to 
 understand me, 
 
 By each at once her choppy finger lay- 
 ing 
 
 Upon her skinny lips. You should be 
 women, 
 
 And yet your beards forbid me to inter- 
 pret 
 
 That you are so. 
 
 Shakespeare. Macbeth. Act i. Sc. 3. 
 1.40. 
 
WITNESS— WOMAN. 
 
 735 
 
 1st Witch. When shall we three meet 
 again, 
 In thunder, lightning, or in rain ? 
 2d Witch. When the hurly-burly's 
 done, 
 When the battle's lost and won. 
 
 Ibid. Macbeth. Act. i. Sc. 1. 1. 1. 
 
 Macbeth. How now, you secret black 
 and midnight hags 
 What is't you do ? 
 
 All. A deed without' a name. 
 
 Ibid. Macbeth. Act iv. Sc. 1. 1. 51. 
 
 1st Witch. I'll charm the air to give 
 a sound, 
 While you perform your antic round. 
 Ibid. Macbeth. Act iv. Sc. 1. 1. 133. 
 
 Macbeth. Saw you the weird sisters? 
 Ibid. Macbeth. Act iv. Sc. 1. 1. 137. 
 
 Midnight hags, 
 By force of potent spells, of bloody 
 
 characters, 
 And conjurations horrible to hear, 
 Call fiends and spectres from the yawn- 
 ing deep, 
 And set the ministers of hell at work. 
 Nicholas Rowe. Jane Shore. Act iv. 
 Sc. 1. 1. 240. 
 
 As Tammie glow'red, amazed and curi- 
 ous, 
 The mirth and fun grew fast and furious. 
 Burns. Tarn o' Shanter. 
 
 We set around the kitchen fire, an' has 
 
 the mostest fun, 
 A'listenin' to the witch-tales 'at Annie 
 
 tells about 
 And the Gobble-uns 'at gits you 
 Ef you 
 
 Don't 
 
 Watch 
 
 Out! 
 James Whitcomb Riley. Little Orphant 
 
 WITNESS. 
 
 A cloud of witnesses. 
 
 New Testament. Hebrews xii. 1. 
 
 Duke. My business in this state 
 Made me a looker-on here in Vienna. 
 Shakespeare. Measure for Measure. 
 Act v. Sc. 1. 1. 356. 
 
 WOMAN. 
 
 (In General.) 
 Who does not love wine, women, and 
 
 song 
 Remains a fool his whole life long. 
 
 -M.--t.-~ T.-T:rKR. 
 Though the zealot hopeful be of Houris 
 
 and of Palaces, 
 My Belov'd my Houri is, the tavern is my 
 Palace high. 
 
 Hafiz. 
 
 Give me woman, wine, and snuff, 
 
 Until I cry out, " Hold, enough ! " 
 
 You may do so sans objection 
 
 Till the day of resurrection, 
 
 For — bless my beard— they aye shall be 
 
 My beloved Trinity ! 
 
 Keats. 
 A generous bottle and a lovesome she, 
 Are th' only joys in nature next to thee. 
 Otway. Epistle to Mr. Duke. 
 
 Kafherine. Why are our bodies soft 
 and weak and smooth, 
 Unapt to toil and trouble in the world, 
 But that our soft conditions and our 
 
 hearts 
 Should well agree with our external 
 parts ? 
 Shakespeare. Taming of the Shrew. 
 Act v. Sc. 2. 1. 165. 
 
 Touchstone. A child of our grand- 
 mother Eve, a female ; or, for thy more 
 sweet understanding, a woman. 
 
 Ibid. Love's Labour's Lost. Act i. Sc. 1. 
 1. 266. 
 
 Ferdinand. For several virtues 
 Have I lik'd several women ; never any 
 With so full soul, but some defect in 
 
 her 
 Did quarrel with the noblest grace she 
 
 ow'd, 
 And put it to the foil. 
 
 Ibid. Tempest. Act iii. Sc. 1. 1. 42. 
 
 Petruchio. A woman mov'd is like a 
 fountain troubled, 
 Muddy, ill-seeming, thick, bereft of 
 beauty. 
 Ibid. Taming of the Shreiv. Act v. Sc. 2. 
 1. 142. 
 
 Women will love her that she is a 
 
 woman 
 More worth than any man ; men, that 
 
 she is 
 The rarest of all women. 
 
 Ibid. A Winter's Tale. Act v. Sc. 1. 
 1. 110. 
 
736 
 
 WOMAN. 
 
 Jaques. If ladies be but young and 
 fair, 
 They have the gift to know it. 
 
 Ibid. As You Like It. Act ii. Sc. 7. 
 1.36. 
 
 Portia. How weak a thing 
 The heart of woman is ! 
 
 Ibid. Julius Csssar. Act ii. Sc. 4. 1. 41. 
 
 That if weak women went astray, 
 Their stars were more in fault than they. 
 Prior. Hans Carvel. 
 
 Iago. You are pictures out of doors, 
 Bells in your parlors, wild-cats in your 
 
 kitchens, 
 Saints in your injuries, devils being 
 
 offended, 
 Players in your housewifery, and house- 
 wives in your beds. 
 Shakespeare. Othello. Act ii. Sc. 1. 
 1. 110. 
 
 Woman, they say, was only made of 
 
 man: 
 Methinks 'tis strange they should be so 
 
 unlike ! 
 It may be all the best was cut away, 
 To make the woman, and the naught 
 
 was left 
 Behind with him. 
 
 Beai t mont and Fletcher. Act iii. 
 Sc. 2. 
 
 Beshrew my heart, but it is wond'rous 
 
 strange ; 
 Sure there is something more than 
 
 witchcraft in them, 
 That masters ev'n the wisest of us all. 
 Rowe. Jane Shore. Act iv. Sc. 1. 
 
 Let men say whate'er they will, 
 Woman, woman, rules them still. 
 Bick erst aff, The Sultan ( Ismena sings) . 
 
 Act ii. Sc. 1. 
 Disguise our bondage as we will, 
 'Tis woman, woman rules us still. 
 
 Tom Moore. Sovereign Woman. 
 
 How small a part of time they share 
 
 That are so wondrous sweet and fair ! 
 
 Waller. Oo Lovely Rose. 
 
 A bevy of fair women. 
 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. xi. 1. 582. 
 
 By her we first were taught the wheed- 
 ling arts. 
 
 Gay. The Beggar's Opera. 
 
 And when a lady's in the case, 
 You know all other things give place. 
 Ibid. Fables: The Hare and Many 
 Friends. 
 
 And mistress of herself, though china 
 fall. 
 
 Pope. Moral Essays. Ep. ii. 1. 268. 
 
 And yet believe me, good as well as ill, 
 Woman's at best a contradiction still. 
 Heaven, when it strives to polish all it 
 
 can 
 Its last best work, but forms a softer, 
 
 man. 
 
 Ibid. Moral Essays. Ep. ii. 1. 26ft 
 
 Ladies, like variegated tulips, show ; 
 'Tis to their changes half their charms 
 
 we owe ; 
 Fine by defect and delicately weak, 
 Their happy spots the nice admirer 
 
 take. 
 
 Ibid. Moral Essays. Ep. ii. 1. 41. 
 
 That air and harmony of shape express 
 Fine by degrees and beautifully less. 
 
 Prior. Henry and Emma. 
 Men some to business, some to pleasure' 
 
 take; 
 But every woman is at heart a rake ; 
 Men some to quiet, some to public 
 
 strife ; 
 But every lady would be queen for life. 
 Pope. Moral Essays. Ep. ii. 1. 215. 
 
 Most women have no characters at all, 
 Matter too soft a lasting mark to bear, 
 And best distinguish'd by black, brown, 
 
 or fair. 
 
 Ibid. Moral Essays. Ep. ii. 1. 2. 
 One moral's plain, . . . without 
 
 more fuss ; 
 Man's social happiness all rests on us : 
 Through all the drama — whether 
 
 damn'd or not — ■ 
 Love gilds the scene, and women guide 
 
 the plot. 
 
 R. B. Sheridan. The Rivals. Epi- 
 logue. 
 What a strange thing is man! and 
 
 what a stranger 
 Is woman ! What a whirlwind is her 
 
 head, 
 And what a whirlpool full of depth and 
 
 danger 
 Is all the rest about her! Whether 
 
 wed, 
 Or widow, maid or mother, she can 
 
 change her 
 Mind like the wind : whatever she has 
 
WOMAN. 
 
 737 
 
 Or done, is light to what she'll say or 
 
 do; — 
 The oldest thing on record, and yet 
 
 new! 
 
 Byron. Don Juan. Canto ix. St. 64. 
 
 What say you to such a supper with 
 such a woman ? 
 
 Ibid. Note to a Letter on Bowles's Stric- 
 tures. 
 
 And we meet with champagne and a 
 chicken at last. 
 
 Lady M. W. Montagu. The Lover. 
 Most illogical 
 Irrational nature of our womanhood, 
 That blushes one way, feels another 
 
 way, 
 And prays, perhaps, another ! 
 
 Elizabeth Barrett Browning. Aurora 
 Leigh. Bk. ii. 11. 701-4. 
 
 By the way, 
 The works of women are symbolical. 
 We sew, sew, prick our fingers, dull our 
 
 sight, 
 Producing what? A pair of slippers, 
 
 sir. 
 To put on when you're weary — or a 
 
 stool 
 To tumble over and vex you . . . 
 
 curse that stool ! 
 Or else at best, a cushion where you 
 
 lean 
 And sleep, and dream of something we 
 
 are not, 
 But would be for your sake. Alas, 
 
 alas! 
 This hurts most, this . . . that, 
 
 after all, we are paid 
 The worth of our work, perhaps. 
 1 bid. Aurora Leigh. Bk. i. 1. 465. 
 
 And say, without our hopes, without 
 
 our fears, 
 Without the home that plighted love 
 
 endears, 
 Without the smile from partial beauty 
 
 won, 
 Oh ! what were man ! — a world without 
 
 a sun. 
 Campbell. Pleasures of Hope. Pt. ii. 
 1. 19. 
 
 The world was sad ; the garden was a 
 
 wild ; 
 And man, the hermit, sigh'd — till woman 
 
 smiled. 
 
 Ibid. Pleasures of Hope. Pt. ii. 1. 37. 
 
 47 
 
 If the heart of a man is depress'd with 
 cares, 
 
 The mist is dispell'd when a woman ap- 
 pears. 
 
 Gay. The Beggar's Opera. Act ii. 
 
 Our grandsire, Adam, ere of Eve possest, 
 
 Alone, and e'en in Paradise unblest, 
 
 With mournful looks the blissful scenes 
 
 survey'd, 
 And wander'd in the solitary shade. 
 The Maker saw, took pity, and bestow'd 
 Woman, the last, the best reserv'd of God. 
 Pope. January and May. 1. 63. 
 'Twere more than woman to be wise, 
 'Twere more than man to wish thee so ! 
 T. Moore. The Ring. 
 
 O, Woman ! in our hours of ease, 
 Uncertain, coy, and hard to please, 
 And variable as the shade 
 By the light quivering aspen made ; 
 When pain and anguish wring the brow, 
 A ministering angel thou ! 
 
 Scott. Marmion. vi. St. 30. 
 [Lockhart gives a letter from Scott to 
 Southey, dated 1810, telling how "a witty 
 rogue, who signed himself Detector," ac- 
 cused him of having stolen these lines from 
 one of Vida's poems, "which I had never 
 seen or heard of," and, in proof thereof, fur- 
 nished the Latin version, which ended thus: 
 
 Cum dolor atque supercilio gravis imminet 
 
 angor, 
 Fungeris angelico sola ministerio, 
 
 " It is almost needless to add," adds Lock- 
 hart, "there are no such lines."— Life of 
 Scott, vol. iii. p. 294. (American edition.)] 
 
 As unto the bow the cord is, 
 
 So unto the man is woman, 
 
 Though she bends him, she obeys him, 
 
 Though sbe draws him, yet she follows. 
 
 Useless each without the other ! 
 
 Longfellow. Hiawatha, x. 
 Man for the field, the woman for the 
 
 hearth : 
 Man for the sword, and for the needle 
 
 she: 
 Man with the head, and woman with 
 
 the heart : 
 Man to command, and woman to obey ; 
 All else confusion. 
 
 Tennyson. The Princess. 
 
 ... let her make herself her own 
 To give or keep, to live and learn and be 
 All that not harms distinctive woman- 
 hood. 
 For woman is not undevelopt man, 
 But diverse : could we make her as the 
 
738 
 
 WOMAN. 
 
 Sweet love were slain : his dearest bond 
 
 is this, 
 Not like to like, but like in difference. 
 Ibid. The Princess, vii. 11. 256-62. 
 
 Yet in the long years liker must they 
 grow ; 
 
 The man be more of woman, she of 
 man; 
 
 He gain in sweetness and in moral 
 height, 
 
 Nor lose the wrestling thews that throw 
 the world ; 
 
 She mental breadth, nor fail in child- 
 ward care, 
 
 Nor lose the childlike in the larger 
 mind; 
 
 Till at the last she set herself to man, 
 
 Like perfect music unto noble words. 
 Ibid. The Princess, vii. 11. 263-70. 
 
 A woman never forgets her sex. She 
 would rather talk with a man than 
 an angel, any day. 
 O. W. Holmes. The Poet at the Breakfast 
 Table, iv. 
 
 Till we are built like angels, with ham- 
 mer, and chisel, and pen, 
 We will work for ourselves and a 
 woman, for ever and ever, Amen. 
 Rudyard Kipling. An Imperial Re- 
 script. 
 
 WOMAN. 
 
 (Fatjj/ts.) 
 
 There's nothing in the world worse 
 
 than a woman 
 By nature shameless, save some other 
 
 woman. 
 
 Aristophanes. Thesmophoriazusae. 531. 
 
 Nulla fere causa est in qua non femina 
 
 litem 
 Moverit. 
 There's scarce a case comes on but you 
 
 shall find 
 A woman's at the bottom. 
 
 Juvenal. Satires, vi. 242. 
 
 Dux femina facti. 
 
 A woman is leader in the deed. 
 
 Virgil. Mneid. i. 364. 
 [Cherchez la femme. (Fr.) Alex, Dumas 
 pere, Mohicans de Paris, vol. ii. cap. 16. 
 Saying put into the mouth of an officer of 
 the Paris Detective Police Force. It has 
 been attributed to Fouche 
 
 Sardou introduces the phrase in his drama 
 Ferreol; and George Ebers, Uarda, vol, ii. 
 cap. 14 (1876), says : 
 
 Du vergisst, dass hier eine Frau mit im 
 
 spiel ist. 
 Das ist sie iiberall, entgegncte Ameni, u. s. w. 
 You forget that there is a woman in this 
 
 case. 
 That is so all the world over, replied Ameni, 
 
 etc. 
 Sometimes the expression takes the form 
 of Ou est la femme ? (or in German, Wo ist 
 sie, or wie heiszt sie?). Where is the 
 woman ? where is she ? what is her name ? 
 As if, according to our own saying, Wher- 
 ever there is a quarrel, there is always a 
 lady in the case; or, as Richardson says 
 (Sir C. Grandison, vol. i, Letter 24) : Such a 
 plot must have a woman in it. 
 
 Varium et mutabile semper. 
 Fcemina. 
 
 A woman is always changeable and 
 capricious. 
 
 Virgil. Mneid. iv. 569. 
 
 Souvent femme varie 
 Bien fol est qui s'y fie. 
 
 Woman is often fickle— foolish is he who 
 trusts her. 
 
 FRANgois I. Scratched with his ring on a 
 window of Chambord Castle. 
 
 Quid pluma levius?- Pulvis. Quid pul- 
 vere ? Ventus. 
 
 Quid vento? Mulier. Quid muliere? 
 Nihil.* 
 1 The second line is also read : 
 Quid vento? Meretrix. Quid meretrice? 
 Nihil. 
 
 Quoted as Incerti Auctoris by Walter 
 Davison in Poetical Rhapsody (temp. James 
 I. ; reprinted, 1890). 
 
 Thus translated by Davison : 
 
 Dust is lighter than a feather, 
 And the wind more light than either : 
 But a woman's fickle mind 
 More, than feather, dust or wind. 
 
 Pray, what is lighter than a feather? 
 Dust, my friend, in summer weather. 
 What's lighter than the dust, I pray ? 
 The wind that blows them both away. 
 What is lighter than the wind? 
 The lightness of a woman's mind. 
 And what is lighter than the last ? 
 Ah, now, my friend, you have me fast! 
 Notes and Queries, Aug. 11, 1866. 
 
 Choose a firm cloud before it fall, and in it 
 Catch, ere she change, the Cynthia of this 
 minute. 
 
 Pope. Ep. 1. 19. 
 
 Who can describe 
 Women's hypocrisies ! their subtle wiles, 
 Betraying smiles, feign'd tears, incon- 
 stancies ! 
 
WOMAN. 
 
 739 
 
 Their painted outsides, and corrupted 
 
 minds, 
 The sum of all their follies, and their 
 
 falsehoods. 
 
 Thomas Otway. Orpheus. 
 
 What mighty ills have not been done 
 
 by woman ! 
 Who was't betray'd the Capitol? A 
 
 woman ; 
 Who lost Mark Antony the world? A 
 
 woman ? 
 Who was the cause of a long ten years' 
 
 war, 
 And laid at last old Troy in ashes? 
 
 Woman ; 
 Destructive, damnable, deceitful woman ! 
 Ibid. The Orphan. Act iii. Sc. 1. 
 What mighty woes 
 To thy imperial race from woman rose. 
 Hojiee. Odyssey. Bk. xi. 1. 541. 
 
 Hamlet. Frailty, thy name is woman! — 
 A little month, or ere these shoes were 
 
 old 
 With which she follow'd my poor 
 
 father's body, 
 Like Niobe, all tears ; — why she, even 
 she, 
 
 . . . married with my uncle. 
 Shakespeare. Hamlet. Act i. Sc. 2. 
 1. 146. 
 
 Rosalind. I thank God I am not a 
 woman, to be touched with so many 
 giddy offences as He hath generally 
 taxed their whole sex withal. 
 
 Ibid. As You Like It. Act iii. Sc. 2. 
 1.366. 
 
 Hamlet. I have heard of your paint- 
 ings too well enough ; God hath given 
 you one face, and you make yourselves 
 another. You jig, you amble, and you 
 lisp, and nickname God's creatures, and 
 make your wantonness your ignorance. 
 Go to; I'll no more of it: it hath made 
 me mad. I say, we will have no more 
 marriages. Those that are married al- 
 ready, all but one, shall live ; the rest 
 shall keep as they are. To a nunnery, 
 go. 
 
 Ibid. Hamlet. Act iii. Sc. 1. 1. 148. 
 
 Peiruchio. Think you a little din can 
 daunt mine ears? 
 Have I not in my time heard lions 
 roar ? 
 
 Have I not heard great ordnance in the 
 
 field, 
 And heaven's artillery thunder in the 
 
 skies ? 
 
 And do you tell me of a woman's 
 
 tongue, 
 That gives not half so great a blow to 
 
 hear 
 As will a chestnut in a fanner's fire? 
 Ibid. Taming of the Shrew. Act i. Sc. 2. 
 1.200. 
 I've seen your stormy seas and stormy 
 
 women, 
 And pity lovers rather more than seamen. 
 Byron. Don Juan. Canto vi. St. 53. 
 
 Lucetla. I have no other but a woman's 
 
 reason ; 
 I think him so because I think him so. 
 
 Shakespeare. Two Gentlemen of Verona. 
 Act i. Sc. 2. 1. 23. 
 
 Oh, why did God, 
 Creator wise, that peopled highest 
 
 Heaven 
 With spirits masculine, create at last 
 This novelty on earth, this fair defect 
 Of nature, and not fill the world at 
 
 once 
 With men as angels without feminine. 
 Or find some other way to generate 
 Mankind ? This mischief had not then 
 befallen. 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. ix. 1. 888. 
 What is woman? only one of Nature's 
 agreeable blunders. 
 
 Mrs. Cowley. Who's the Dupe f Act ii. 
 Sc. 2. 
 Were there no women men might live like 
 gods. 
 
 Dekker. The Honest Whore. Pt. ii. 
 Act iii. Sc. 1. 
 Were 't not for gold and women, there 
 would be no damnation. 
 Tourneur. The Revenqer's Tragedy. Act 
 ii. Sc. 1. 
 Oh, woman, perfect woman! what distrac- 
 tion 
 Was meant to mankind when thou wast 
 
 made a devil ! 
 What an inviting hell invented. 
 
 Beaumont and Fletcher. Comedy of 
 Monsieur Thomas. Act iii. Sc. 1. 
 Mankind, from Adam, have been women's 
 
 fools ; 
 Women, from Eve, have been the devil's 
 
 tools : 
 Heaven might have spar'd one torment 
 
 when we fell ; 
 Not left us women, or not threatened hell. 
 Geo. Granville (Lord Lansdowne). 
 She-Gallants. 
 
740 
 
 WOMAN. 
 
 I am a woman ! nay, a woman wrong'd ! 
 And when our sex from injuries take 
 
 fire, 
 Our softness turns to fury — and our 
 
 thoughts 
 Breathe vengeance and destruction. 
 
 Savage. Sir Thomas Overbury. 
 
 Not ev'n the soldier's fury, rais'd in 
 
 war, 
 The rage of tyrants, when defiance 
 
 stings 'em ! 
 The pride of priests, so bloody when 
 
 in power ! 
 Are half so dreadful as a woman's 
 
 Ibid. Sir Thomas Overbury. 
 
 With my frailty don't upbraid me, 
 I am woman as you made me ; 
 Causeless doubting or despairing, 
 Eashly trusting, idly fearing. 
 
 If obtaining, 
 
 Still complaining ; 
 
 If consenting, 
 
 Still repenting. 
 
 Congeeve. Semele to Jupiter. 
 
 A shameless woman is the worst of men. 
 Young. Love of Fame. Satire iv. 1.468. 
 
 My only books 
 Were woman's looks, — 
 And folly's all they've taught me. 
 Moore. Tlie Time Tve Lost in Wooing. 
 
 Denn geht es zu des Bosen Haus 
 Das Weib hat tausend Schritt voraus. 
 When toward the Devil's House we 
 
 tread, 
 Woman's a thousand steps ahead. 
 
 Goethe. .Faust, i. 21. 147. 
 
 Woman's faith and woman's trust — 
 Write the characters in dust. 
 
 Sir W. Scott. The Betrothed, Song. 
 Chap. xx. 
 
 Woman, thy vows are traced in sand. 
 Byron. Hours of Idleness, To Woman. 
 
 But, oh ye lords of ladies intellectual 
 Inform us truly, — have they not hen- 
 pecked you all ? 
 
 Ibid. Don Juan. Canto 1. St. 22. 
 
 I'm not denyin' the women are fool- 
 ish : God Almighty made 'em to match 
 the men. 
 
 George Eliot. Adam Be.de. 
 
 [Put into the mouth of Mrs. Poyser.] 
 
 WOMAN. 
 
 (Her Virtues.) 
 
 O woman! lovely woman! Nature 
 
 made thee 
 To temper man: we had been brutes 
 
 without you ; 
 Angels are painted fair, to look like 
 
 you: 
 There's in you all that we believe of 
 
 Heaven, 
 Amazing brightness, purity, and truth, 
 Eternal joy, and everlasting love. 
 
 Thomas Otway. Venice Preserved. Act 
 i. Sc. 1. 
 
 'Tis beauty that doth oft make women 
 
 proud ; 
 But, God he knows, thy share thereof 
 
 is small ; 
 'Tis virtue that doth make them most 
 
 admired ; 
 The contrary doth make thee wondered 
 
 at: 
 'Tis government that makes them seem 
 
 divine. 
 Shakespeare. III. Henry VI. Act i. 
 Sc. 4. 1. 128. 
 
 Cassio. A maid 
 That paragons description and wild 
 
 fame; 
 One that excels the quirks of blazoning 
 
 pens, 
 And in the essential vesture of creation 
 Does tire the ingener. 
 
 Ibid. Othello. Act ii. Sc. 1. 1. 61. 
 
 Yet when I approach 
 Her loveliness, so absolute she seems, 
 And in herself complete; so well to 
 
 know 
 Her own, that what she wills to do or 
 
 say, 
 Seems wisest, virtuousest, discreetest, 
 best. 
 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. viii. 
 1. 546. 
 
 Oh fairest of creation ! last and best 
 Of all God's works ! creature in whom 
 
 excell'd 
 Whatever can to sight or thought be 
 
 form'd, 
 Holv, divine, good, amiable, or sweet ! 
 Ibid. Paradise Lost. Bk. jx. 1. 896. 
 
WOMAN— WONDER. 
 
 741 
 
 All the reasoning of men is not worth 
 one sentiment of women. 
 
 Voltaire. 
 
 Very learned women are to be found, 
 in the "same manner as female warriors ; 
 but they are seldom or never inventors. 
 
 Ibid. A Philosophical Dictionary. Women. 
 
 Das Ewig-Weibliche 
 Zieht uns hinan. 
 The Eternal Feminine draweth us on 
 (or upward). 
 
 Goethe. Faust. Epilogue. Chorus Mys- 
 ticus. Concluding lines. 
 
 [Bayard Taylor translated and com- 
 mented on this chorus as follows : 
 
 All things transitory 
 
 But as symbols are sent : 
 Earth's insufficiency 
 
 Here grows to event ; 
 The indescribable 
 
 Here it is done, 
 The Woman Soul leadeth ns 
 
 Upward and on. 
 
 "I can find," says Mr. Taylor, in a note, 
 "no English equivalent for Ewig-weibliche 
 except Woman Soul, which will express 
 very nearly the same idea to those who feel 
 the spirit which breathes and burns through 
 the scene. Love is the all-uplifting and all- 
 redeeming power on earth and in heaven, 
 and to man it is revealed in its most pure 
 and perfect form through woman. Thus in 
 the transitory life of earth it is only a sym- 
 bol of its divine being, the possibilities of 
 love which earth can never fulfill become 
 realities in the higher life which follows ; 
 the spirit which woman interprets to us 
 here still draws us upward (as Margaret 
 draws the soul of Faust) there."] 
 
 She's all my fancy painted her ; 
 She's lovely, she's divine. 
 
 Wm. Mee. Alice Gray. 
 
 What will not woman, gentle woman, 
 
 dare 
 When strong affection stirs her spirit 
 
 up? 
 
 Southey. Madoc. Pt. ii. 2. 
 
 Not she with trait' rous kiss her Saviour 
 
 stung, 
 Not she denied him with unholy tongue ; 
 She, while apostles shrank, could dan- 
 ger brave, 
 Last at his cross and earliest at his 
 grave. 
 Eaton S. Barrett (1785-1820). 
 Pt. i. (ed. 1822). 
 
 She was a phantom of delight 
 When first she gleamed upon my sight, 
 A lovely apparition, sent 
 To be a moment's ornament. 
 
 Wordsworth. She was a Phantom of 
 Delight, 
 
 A creature not too bright or good 
 For human nature's daily food : 
 For transient sorrows, simple wiles, 
 Praise, blame, love, kisses, tears, and 
 smiles. 
 Ibid. She was a Phantom of Delight. 
 
 Amoret's as sweet and good 
 As the most delicious food ; 
 Which but tasted does impart 
 Life and gladness to the heart. 
 Sacharissa's beauty's wine, 
 Which to madness does incline: 
 Such a liquor as no brain 
 That is mortal can sustain. 
 Waller 
 
 The reason firm, the temperate will, 
 Endurance, foresight, strength, and skill. 
 A perfect woman, nobly planned, 
 To warn, to comfort, and command ; 
 And yet a spirit still, and bright 
 With something of angelic light. 
 Wordsworth. She was a Phantom of Delight. 
 
 'T is hers to pluck the amaranthine 
 flower 
 
 Of faith, and round the sufferer's tem- 
 ple bind 
 
 Wreaths that endure affliction's heaviest 
 shower, 
 
 And do not shrink from sorrow's keenest 
 wind. 
 Wordsworth. Weak is the Will of Man. 
 
 She was a form of life and light 
 That seen, became a part of sight, 
 And rose, where'er I turn'd mine eye, 
 The morning-star of memory ! 
 
 Byron. Giaour. 1. 1127. 
 
 What hearts have men ! they never 
 
 mount 
 As high as woman in her selfless mood. 
 Tennyson. Merlin and Vivien. 
 
 Earth's noblest thing, a Woman per- 
 fected. 
 
 Lowell. Irene. 1. 62. 
 
 WONDER. 
 
 Wonder is the feeling of a philoso- 
 pher, and philosophy begins in wonder. 
 Plato. Theaetetus. xi. (Socrates.) 
 Jowett, trans. 
 
742 
 
 WONDER— WO OING. 
 
 The man who cannot wonder, who does 
 not habitually wonder (and worship), were 
 he President of innumerable Royal Socie- 
 ties, and carried the whole Mecanique 
 Celeste and Hegel Philosopby, and the 
 Epitome of all Laboratories arid Observa- 
 tories, with their results, in his single 
 head,— is but a pair of spectacles, behind 
 which there is no Eye. Let those who have 
 eyes look through him, then he may be 
 useful. 
 
 Carlyle. Sartor Resartus. Bk. i. 
 Ch. x. 
 
 Eke wonder last but nine daies never 
 in town. 
 
 Chaucer. Troelus and Cresseide. 
 
 This wonder (as wonders last) lasted nine 
 J. Heywood. Proverbs. Bk. ii. Ch. i. 
 
 Celia. O, wonderful, wonderful, and 
 most wonderful wonderful ! and yet 
 again wonderful, and after that out of 
 all hooping. 
 
 Shakespeare. As You Like It. Act iii. 
 Sc. 2. 1. 201. 
 
 Macbeth. Can such things be, 
 And overcome us like a summer's cloud, 
 Without our special wonder? 
 
 Ibid. Macbeth. Act iii. Sc. 4. 1. 110. 
 
 Long stood the noble youth oppress'd 
 
 with awe, 
 And stupid at the wondrous things he 
 
 saw, 
 Surpassing common faith, transgressing 
 
 nature's law. 
 Dryden. TJieodore and Honoria. 1. 217. 
 
 And Katerfelto with his hair on end 
 At his own wonders, wondering for his 
 bread. 
 
 Cowper. The Task. Bk. iv. 1. 86. 
 
 A schoolboy's tale, the wonder of an 
 hour ! 
 Byron. Childe Harold. Canto ii. St. 2. 
 
 What behaved well in the past or be- 
 haves well to-day is not such a 
 wonder, 
 The wonder is always and always how 
 there can be a mean man or an 
 infidel. 
 Walt Whitman. Leaves of Grass : Song 
 of Myself. 22. 11. 28-9. 
 
 Her seemed she scarce had been a day 
 
 One of God's choristers ; 
 The wonder was not yet quite gone 
 
 From that still look of here ; 
 Albeit, to them she left, her day 
 
 Had counted as ten years. 
 
 D. G. Rossetti. The Blessed Damozel. 
 
 And Iseult watched him, raving, with 
 
 sinless eyes 
 That loved him, but in holy girlish wise, 
 For noble joy in his fair manliness 
 And trust and tender wonder. 
 
 Swinburne. Tristram of Lyonnesse. 
 
 WOOING. 
 
 Much ado there was, God wot, 
 He would love and she would not. 
 She said never was man true, 
 He said, none was false to you, 
 He said, he had lov'd her long, 
 She said, Love should have no wrong. 
 Corydon would kiss her then. 
 She said, maides must kiss no men, 
 Till they did for good and all. 
 
 Nicholas Breton. Phillida and Cory- 
 don. 
 
 Suffolk. She's beautiful and therefore 
 to be woo'd : 
 She is a woman, therefore to be won. 
 Shakespeare. J. Henry VI. Act v. 
 Sc. 3. 1. 78. 
 
 Demetrius. She is a woman, therefore may 
 be woo'd ; 
 She is a woman, therefore may be won. 
 Ibid. Titus Andronicus. Act ii. Sc. 1. 
 
 1.82. 
 
 King Richard. Was ever woman in this 
 humour woo'd? 
 Was ever woman in this humour won ? 
 Ibid. Richard III. Act i. Sc. 2. 1. 228. 
 
 Valentine. Take no repulse, whatever 
 she doth say ; 
 For, " get you gone," she doth not mean 
 
 "away." 
 Flatter and praise, commend, extol 
 
 their graces ; 
 Though ne'er so black, say they have 
 
 angels' faces. 
 That man that hath a tongue, I say, is 
 
 no man, 
 If with his tongue he cannot win a 
 woman. 
 Ibid. Two Gentlemen of Verona. Act iii. 
 Sc. 1. 1. 100. 
 
WOOING. 
 
 743 
 
 Valentine. Never give her o'er ; 
 For scorn at first makes after-love the 
 
 more. 
 If she do frown, 'tis not in hate of you, 
 But rather to beget more love in you ; 
 If she do chide, 'tis not to have you 
 
 gone, 
 For why, the fools are mad if left 
 alone. 
 Ibid. Two Gentlemen of Verona. Act iii. 
 Sc. 1. 1. 94. 
 
 To get thine ends, lay bashf ulness aside ; 
 Who fears to ask, doth teach to be 
 deny'd. 
 
 Herrick. Aphorisms : No Bashfulness in 
 Begging. 
 
 A pressing lover seldom wants success, 
 Whilst the respectful, like the Greek, sits 
 
 down 
 And wastes a ten years' siege before one 
 town. 
 Nicholas Rowe. To the Inconstant. 
 Epilogue. 1. 18. 
 
 He that will win his dame must do 
 As love does when he draws his bow ; 
 With one hand thrust the lady from, 
 And with the other pull her home. 
 Butler. Hudibras. Pt. ii. Canto i. 
 1.449. 
 
 Not to love is in love an infallible means 
 of being beloved. 
 
 La Rochefoucauld. Reflections; or, Sen- 
 tences and Moral Maxims. No. 60. 
 
 Brisk confidence still best with woman 
 
 copes ; 
 Pique her and soothe in turn, soon passion 
 crowns thy hopes. 
 
 Byron. Childe Harold. Canto ii. 
 St. 84. 
 
 Not much he kens, I ween, of woman's 
 
 breast, 
 Who thinks that wanton thing is won by 
 
 sighs. 
 
 Ibid. Childe Harold. Canto ii. St. 34. 
 
 Cressida. See, we fools ! 
 Why have I blabb'd? who shall be true 
 
 to us, 
 When we are so unsecret to ourselves ? 
 But, though I lov'd you well, I woo'd 
 
 you not ; 
 And yet, good faith, I wish'd myself a 
 
 man, 
 Or that we women had men's privilege 
 Of speaking first. 
 Shakespeare. Troilus and Cressida. Act 
 
 iii. Sc. 2. 1. 133. 
 
 Helena. We cannot fight for love, as 
 men may do ; 
 We should be woo'd and were not made 
 to woo. 
 Ibid. Midsummer Night' s Dream. Act ii. 
 Sc. 1. 1. 241. 
 
 Rosalind. No, no, Orlando ; men are 
 April when they woo, December when 
 they wed: maids are May when they 
 are maids, but the sky changes when 
 they are wives. I will be more jealous 
 of thee than a Barbery cock-pigeon over 
 his hen ; more clamorous than a parrot 
 against rain; more new-fangled than an 
 ape ; more giddy in my desires than a 
 monkey : I will weep for nothing, like 
 Diana in the fountain, and I will do that 
 when you are disposed to be merry ; I 
 will laugh like a hyen, and that when 
 thou art inclined to sleep. 
 
 Orlando. But will my Rosalind do so ? 
 
 Mos. By my life, she will do as I do. 
 Ibid. As You Like It. Act iv. Sc. 1. 
 1. 147. 
 
 Claudio. Thus answer I in name of 
 
 Benedick, 
 But hear these ill news with the ears of 
 
 Claudio. 
 'Tis certain so; — the prince woos for 
 
 himself. 
 Friendship is constant in all other 
 
 things, 
 Save in the office and affairs of love : 
 Therefore, all hearts in love use their 
 
 own tongues; 
 Let every eye negociate for itself, 
 And trust no agent: for beauty is a 
 
 witch, 
 Against whose charms faith melteth 
 
 into blood. 
 This is an accident of hourly proof 
 Which I mistrusted not. 
 
 Ibid. Much Ado About Nothing. Act ii. 
 Sc. 1. 1. 179. 
 
 In the way of love and glory, 
 Bach tongue best tells his own story. 
 Sir T. Overbury. Of the Choice of a Wife. 
 
 Archly the maiden smiled, and, with eyes 
 
 overrunning with laughter, 
 Said, in a tremulous voice, " Why don't you 
 
 speak for yourself, John?" 
 Longfellow. Courtship of Miles Slandish. 
 
 If I am not worth the wooing, I surely am 
 not worth the winning. 
 Ibid. O mi-/. ah > ji in Miles Slandish. Pt. 
 iii. 1. 111. 
 
744 
 
 WOOING. 
 
 Othello. My story being done, 
 She gave me for my pains a world of 
 
 sighs ; 
 She swore, — In faith, 'twas strange, 'twas 
 
 passing strange, 
 'Twas pitiful, 'twas wondrous pitiful : 
 She wish'd she had not heard it; yet 
 
 she wish'd 
 That heaven had made her such a man. 
 
 She thank'd me ; 
 And bade me, if I had a friend that 
 
 lov'd her, 
 I should but teach him how to tell my 
 
 story, 
 And that would woo her. Upon this 
 
 hint I spake ; 
 She lov'd me for the dangers I had 
 
 pass'd ; 
 
 And I lov'd her, that she did pity them : 
 
 This only is the witchcraft I have us'd ; 
 
 Here comes the lady, let her witness it. 
 
 Shakespeare. Othello. Act i. Sc. 3. 
 
 1. 162. 
 
 Dame Quickly. Thou didst swear to 
 me upon a parcel-gilt goblet, sitting in 
 my Dolphin Chamber, at the round 
 table, by a sea-coal fire, on Wednesday 
 in Whitsun week, when the Prince broke 
 thy head for likening his father to a 
 singing man of Windsor; thou didst 
 swear to me then, as I was washing thy 
 wound, to marry me, and make me my 
 lady, thy wife. Canst thou deny it ? 
 
 Ibid. II. Henry IV. Act ii. Sc. 1. 1. 94. 
 
 Juliet. O gentle Romeo, 
 If thou dost love, pronounce it faithfully. 
 Or if thou think'st I am too quickly won, 
 I'll frown and be perverse and say thee 
 
 nay, 
 So thou wilt woo : but else, not for the 
 world. 
 
 Ibid. Romeo and Juliet. Act ii. Sc. 2. 
 1. 93. 
 
 Olivia. Love sought is good, but given 
 
 unsought is better. 
 Ibid. Twelfth Night. Act iii. Sc. i. 1. 168. 
 
 Don Pedro. Speak low, if you speak 
 
 love. 
 Ibid. Much Ado About Nothing. Act. ii. 
 Sc. 1. 1. 102. 
 
 Follow a shadow, it still flies you, 
 Seem to fly it, it will pursue : 
 
 So court a mistress, she denies you ; 
 Let her alone, she will court you. 
 
 Say are not women truly, then, 
 Styled but the shadows of us men ? 
 Ben Jonson. The Forest: That Women 
 are but Men's Shadows. (Song.) 
 Most complying, 
 When denying, 
 And to be follow'd only flying. 
 
 Congreve. Simile to Jupiter. 
 
 Woo'd and married, and a', 
 
 Married, and woo'd, and a' ! 
 And was she nae very wed off 
 
 That was woo'd and married, and a' ? 
 Alexander Ross. Woo'd and Married 
 and a'. 
 
 Still amorous and fond and billing, 
 Like Philip and Mary on a shilling. 
 Butler. Hudibras. Pt. iii. Canto i. 
 1. 687. 
 
 Her virtue and the conscience of her 
 
 worth, 
 That would be woo'd, and not unsought 
 be won. 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. viii. 1. 502. 
 So mourn'd the dame of Ephesus her 
 
 Love, 
 And thus the Soldier arm'd with Reso- 
 lution 
 Told his soft Tale, and was a thriving 
 Wooer. 
 Colley Cibber. Richard III. (altered). 
 Act ii. Sc. 1. 
 
 That you're in a terrible taking, 
 
 By all these sweet oglings I see ; 
 But the fruit that can fall without 
 shaking, 
 Indeed is too mellow for me. 
 Lady Mary Wortley Montagu. To a 
 Lady Making Love. 
 
 If heaven a draught of heav'nly pleas- 
 ure spare, 
 One cordial in this melancholy vale, 
 'Tis when a youthful, loving, modest 
 pair, 
 In other's arms breathe out the tender 
 tale, 
 Beneath the milk-white thorn that 
 scents the ev'ning gale ! 
 Burns. The Cotter's Saturday Night. 
 'Tis sweet to think that where'er we rove 
 We are sure to find something bliss- 
 ful and dear; 
 And that when we're far from the lips 
 we love, 
 We've but to make love to the lips we 
 are near. 
 
 Moore. ' Tis Sweet to Think. 
 
WOOING. 
 
 745 
 
 If I speak to thee in friendship's name, 
 Thou think'st I speak too coldly ; 
 
 If I mention Love's devoted flame, 
 Thou say'st I speak too boldly. 
 
 Ibid.' How Shall I Woo t 
 
 For lie through Sin's long labyrinth had 
 
 run, 
 Nor made atonement when he did amiss, 
 Had sigh'd to many though he loved 
 
 but one, 
 And that loved one, alas I could ne'er be 
 his. 
 
 Byron. Childe Harold's Pilgrimage. 
 Canto i. St. 5. 
 
 'Tis enough — 
 Who listens once will listen twice ; 
 Her heart be sure is not of ice, 
 And one refusal no rebuff. 
 
 Ibid. Mazeppa. St. 6. 
 
 And whispering, "I will ne'er con- 
 sent " — consented. 
 
 Ibid. Don Juan. Canto i. St. 117. 
 
 Ladies, like towns besieged, for honour's 
 
 sake, 
 Will some defence, or its appearance, make. 
 Crabbe. 
 
 'Tis an old lesson ; time approves it true, 
 
 And those who know it best, deplore 
 
 it most ; 
 
 When all is won that all desire to woo, 
 
 The paltry prize is hardly worth the 
 
 cost. 
 Byron. Childe Harold. Canto ii. St. 35. 
 
 Lightly from fair to fair he flew, 
 And loved to plead, lament, and sue ; 
 Suit lightly won, and shortdived pain, 
 For monarchs seldom sigh in vain. 
 
 Scott. Marmion. Canto v. St. 9. 
 
 Why don't the men propose, mamma? 
 Why don't the men propose? 
 Thomas Haynes Bayly. Songs and Bal- 
 . lads. Why Don't the Men Propose f 
 
 The surest way to hit a woman's heart 
 is to take aim kneeling. 
 
 Douglas Jerrold. Douglas Jerrold's Wit. 
 The Way to a Woman's Heart. 
 
 Now, as I said before, I was never a 
 maker of phrases. 
 
 I can march up to a fortress and sum- 
 mon the place to surrender, 
 
 But march up to a woman with such a 
 proposal, I dare not. 
 
 I'm not afraid of bullets, nor shot from 
 
 the mouth of a cannon, 
 But of a thundering " No 1 " point-blank 
 
 from the mouth of a woman, 
 That I confess I'm afraid of, nor am I 
 ashamed to confess it ! 
 
 Longfellow. The Courtship of Miles 
 Standish. 
 
 Zekle crep' up quite unbeknown 
 An' peeked in thru' the winder, 
 
 An' there sot Huldy all alone, 
 'Ith no one nigh to hender. 
 
 The very room, coz she was in, 
 Seemed warm from floor to ceilin' . 
 
 'T was kin' o' kingdom-come to look 
 On sech a blessed cretur. 
 
 His heart kep' goin' pity-pat, 
 But hern went pity-Zekle. 
 
 All kin' o' smily round the lips, 
 An' teary round the lashes. 
 Lowell. Second Series. The Courtin'. 
 
 Come not cringing to sue me I 
 
 Take me with triumph and power, 
 As a warrior storms a fortress I 
 
 I will not shrink or cower. 
 Come, as you came in the desert 
 
 Ere we were women and men, 
 When the tiger passions were in us, 
 
 And love as you loved me then ! 
 W. W. Story. Cleopatra. 
 
 I'll woo her as the lion woos his brides. 
 John Home. Douglas. Act i. Sc. 1. 
 
 I love thee, I love but thee, 
 With a love that shall not die 
 Till the sun grows cold, 
 And the stars are old, 
 And the leaves of the Judgment Book 
 unfold ! 
 
 Bayard Taylor. 
 
 Quiet, Kobin, quiet ! 
 
 You lovers are such clumsy summer- 
 flies, 
 
 Forever buzzing at your lady's face. 
 Tennyson. The Foresters. Act iv. Sc. 1. 
 
 Here by God's rood is the one maid for 
 me. 
 
 Ibid. Idylls of the King. Geraint and 
 Enid. i. 1. 368. 
 
746 
 
 WOOINO-WORDS. 
 
 But I love you, sir : 
 And when a woman says she loves a 
 
 man, 
 The man must hear her, though he love 
 her not. 
 Mrs. Browning. Aurora Leigh. Bk. ix. 
 
 Was it something said, 
 
 Something done, 
 Vexed him ? was it touch of hand, 
 
 Turn of head? 
 Strange I that very way 
 
 Love begun. 
 I as little understand 
 
 Love's decay. 
 
 R. Browning. In a Year. 
 
 Escape me? 
 Never — 
 Beloved I 
 While I am I, and you are you, 
 
 So long as the world contains us both, 
 Me the loving and you the loth, 
 While the one eludes, must the other 
 pursue. 
 
 Ibid. Life in a Love. 
 
 WORDS. 
 
 Heaven and earth shall pass away, 
 but my words shall not pass away. 
 
 New Testament. Matthew xxiv. 35. 
 
 v E7rea TTTepdevra. 
 Winged words. 
 Homer. Iliad and Odyssey, passim. 
 
 Our words have wings, but fly not where 
 we would. 
 
 George Eliot. Tlie Spanish Gypsy. Bk. 
 iii. 
 
 Words are the physicians of a mind 
 diseased. 
 
 .<EscHYUJS. Prometheus, 378. 
 
 Nor can one word be chang'd but for a 
 worse. 
 Homer. Odyssey. Bk. 8. 1. 192. (Pope, 
 trans.) 
 
 " These Macedonians," said he, " are 
 a rude and clownish people, that call a 
 spade a spade." 
 
 Plutarch. Apothegms of Great Commanders, 
 Phillip. 
 
 On the tongue of such an one they 
 shed a honeyed dew, and from his lips 
 drop gentle words. 
 
 The Theogony. 1. 82. 
 
 For he on honey-dew hath fed, 
 And drunk the milk of Paradise. 
 
 Coleridge. Kubla Khan. 
 
 Ficus ficus, ligonem ligonem vocat. 
 A tig's a fig, a spade a spade he calls. 
 Erasmus. Adagiorum Chiliades, Veritas. 
 
 I'll give you leave to call me anything, if 
 you don't call me " spade." 
 Swift, Polite Conversation. Dialogue ii. 
 
 Je ne puis rien nommer si ce n'est par son 
 
 nom; 
 J'appelle un chat un chat, et Rollet un fri- 
 pon. 
 I can call nothing by name if that is not 
 his name. I call a cat a cat, and Rollet a 
 rogue. 
 
 Boileatj. Satires, i. 51. 
 
 [Boileau, half afraid of the consequences 
 (Rolet was an attorney whom it was dan- 
 gerous to provoke), appended a note to the 
 name, "Innkeeper at Blois"; but, oddly 
 enough, there was an innkeeper at Blois of 
 the same name, who immediately threat- 
 ened proceedings against the poet.] 
 
 Dictum sapienti sat est. 
 
 A word to the wise is enough. 
 
 Plautus. Perseus, iv. 7. 19. 
 
 [Possibly the origin of the phrase verbum 
 sapienti, which is colloquially abridged into 
 verbum sap.] 
 
 Dixeris egregie, notum si callida verbum 
 Keddiderit junctura novum. 
 
 High praise and honour to the bard 
 
 is due 
 Whose dexterous setting makes an 
 
 old word new. 
 
 Horace. De Arte Poetica, 47. (Coning- 
 ton, trans.) 
 
 Nescit vox missa reverti. 
 
 But words once spoke can never be 
 recall'd. 
 
 Horace. Ars Poetica. 390. (Earl of Ros- 
 common, trans.) 
 
 Homo trium literarum. 
 
 A man of three letters (i. e., Fur, a 
 
 thief). 
 
 Plautus. Aulularia. Act ii. Sc. 4. 1. 40. 
 
 For one word a man is often deemed 
 to be wise, and for one word he is often 
 deemed to be foolish. We ought to be 
 careful indeed what we say. 
 
 Confucius. Analects. Bk. xix. Ch. 25. 
 Sec. 2. (Legge, trans.) 
 
WORDS. 
 
 747 
 
 How long a time lies in one little word ! 
 Four lagging winters and four wanton 
 
 springs 
 End in a word: such is the breath of 
 kings. 
 Shakespeare. Richard II. Act i. Sc. 3. 
 1.213. 
 
 I'll make you eat your words. 
 
 Anon. The Play of Stuckley. 1. 428. 
 
 [This play is supposed to be the work of 
 four authors, one of whom was Shake- 
 speare.] 
 
 Whose words all ears took captive. 
 Shakespeare. All's Well that Ends Well. 
 Act v. Sc. 3. 1. 17. 
 
 Bastard. He gives the bastinado with 
 
 his tongue ; 
 Our ears are cudgell'd ; not a word of 
 
 his, 
 But buffets better than a fist of France : 
 Zounds ! I was never so bethump'd with 
 
 words, 
 Since I first called mv brother's father, 
 
 dad. 
 Ibid. King John. Act ii. Sc. 1. 1. 466. 
 
 King Henry. Familiar in his mouth 
 as household words. 
 
 Ibid. Henry V. Act iv. Sc. 3. 1. 52. 
 
 Holofernes. He draweth out the thread 
 of his verbosity finer than the staple of 
 his argument. 
 
 Ibid. Love's Labour's Lost. Act v. Sc. i. 
 1.18. 
 
 Bassanio. Here are a few of the un- 
 pleasant'st words 
 That ever blotted paper! 
 
 Ibid. Merchant of Venice. Act iii. Sc. 2. 
 1.254. 
 
 Celia. Not a word ? 
 
 Rosalind. Not one to throw at a dog. 
 
 Ibid. As You Like It. Act i. Sc. 3. 1. 2. 
 
 Claudio. I never tempted her with 
 word too large, 
 But, as a brother to his sister, show'd 
 Bashful sincerity and comely love. 
 
 Ibid. Much Ado About Nothing. Act iv. 
 Sc. 1. 1. 53. 
 
 Brabantio. But words are words ; I 
 never yet did hear 
 That the bruis'd heart was pierced 
 through the ear. 
 
 Ibid. Othello. Act i. Sc. 3. 1. 218. 
 
 Graliano. I thank thee, Jew, for 
 teaching me that word. 
 
 Ibid. Merchant of Venice. Act iv, Sc. 1. 
 1.341. 
 Polonius. What do you read, my lord ? 
 Hamlet. Words, words, words. 
 
 Ibid. Hamlet. Act ii. Sc. 2. 1. 193. 
 
 Troilus. Words, words, mere words, no 
 matter from the heart. 
 Ib-id. Troilus and Oressida. Act v. Sc. 3. 
 1. 108. 
 
 Sylvia. A fine volley of words, gen- 
 tlemen, and quickly shot off. 
 
 Ibid. Two Gentlemen of Verona. Act ii. 
 Sc. 4. 1. 33. 
 
 Gaunt. Where words are scarce, they 
 are seldom spent in vain ; 
 For they breathe truth, that breathe 
 their words in pain. 
 Ibid. Richard II. Act ii. Sc. 1. 1. 7. 
 
 I am not so lost in lexicography as to 
 forget that words are the daughters of 
 earth, and that things are the sons of 
 heaven. 
 
 Dr. Johnson. Preface to his Dictionary. 
 
 [Sir William Jones gives a similar saying 
 in India : 
 
 Words are the daughters of earth, and 
 deeds are the sons of heaven.] 
 
 Words are men's daughters, hut God's 
 sons are things. 
 
 Samuel Madden. Boulter's Monument. 
 (Supposed to have been inserted 
 by Dr. Johnson. 1745.) 
 
 Parole femine, falti maschi. 
 Words are feminine, deeds are masculine. 
 Italian Proverb. 
 
 For words are wise men's counters — 
 they do but reckon by them — but they 
 are the money of fools. 
 
 Thomas Hobbes. The Leviathan. Pt. i. 
 Ch. iv. Sc. 15. 
 
 His words, . . . like so many nimble 
 and airy servitors, trip about him at 
 command. 
 
 Milton. Apology for Smectymnuus. 
 
 And all with pearl and ruby glowing 
 
 Was the fair palace door, 
 Through which came flowing, flowing, 
 flowing, 
 And sparkling evermore, 
 A troop of Echoes, whose sweet duty 
 
 Was but to sing, 
 In voices of surpassing beauty, 
 The wit and wisdom of their king. 
 
 Poe. The Haunted Palace. 
 Syllables govern the world. 
 
 John Selden. Table Talk. Power. 
 
748 
 
 WORDS. 
 
 A word in your ear. 
 
 Vanburgh and Cibbee. The Provok'd 
 Husband. Act iv. Sc. 1, 
 
 Words are like leaves, and where they 
 
 most abound, 
 Much fruit of sense beneath is rarely 
 
 found. 
 Pope. Essay on Criticism. Pt. ii. 1. 309. 
 
 Some by old words to fame have made 
 
 pretence, 
 Ancients in phrase, mere moderns in 
 
 their sense; 
 Such labour'd nothings, in so strange a 
 
 style, 
 Amaze the unlearn'd, and make the 
 
 learned smile. 
 Ibid. Essay on Criticism. Pt. ii. 1. 126. 
 
 In words, as fashions, the same rule will 
 
 hold, 
 Alike fantastic if too new or old ; 
 Be not the first by whom the new are 
 
 tried, 
 Nor yet the last to lay the old aside. 
 Ibid. Essay on Criticism. Pt. ii. 1. 133. 
 
 These equal syllables alone require, 
 Though oft the ear the open vowels tire ; 
 While expletives their feeble aid do 
 
 join, 
 And ten low words oft creep in one dull 
 
 line. 
 Ibid. Essay on Criticism. Pt. ii. 1. 144. 
 
 Harsh words, though pertinent, uncouth 
 
 appear ; 
 None please the fancy who offend the 
 
 ear. 
 Garth. The Dispensary. Canto iv. 1. 204. 
 
 . . . Philologists, who chase 
 A panting syllable through time and 
 
 space, 
 Start it at home, and hunt it in the 
 
 dark, 
 To Gaul, to Greece, and into Noah's 
 Ark. 
 
 Cowper. Retirement. 1. 691. 
 
 Intellect can raise, 
 From airy words alone, a Pile that ne'er 
 decays. 
 
 Wordsworth. Inscriptions, iv. 
 
 O ! many a shaft, at random sent, 
 Finds mark the archer little meant ! 
 
 And many a word, at random spoken, 
 May soothe or wound a heart that's 
 broken ! 
 
 Scott. lord of the Isles. Canto v. 
 St. 18. 
 A blow with a word strikes deeper than a 
 blow with a sword. 
 
 Burton. Anatomy of Melancholy. Pt. i. 
 Sec. ii. Mem. iv. Subs. 4. 
 
 Keligion — freedom — vengeance — what 
 
 you will, 
 A word's enough to raise mankind to 
 
 kill. 
 
 Byron. Lara. Canto ii. viii. 
 
 No words suffice the secret soul to show, 
 For truth denies all eloquence to woe. 
 Ibid. The Corsair. Canto iii. St. 22. 
 
 When looks were fond and words were 
 few. 
 Allan Cunningham. Poet's Bridal-day 
 Song. 
 
 Eichter says of Luther's words, " His 
 words are half battles." 
 
 Carlyle. Heroes and Hero Worship. 
 The Hero as Priest. 
 
 He had used the word ["humbug"] 
 in its Pickwickian sense. 
 
 Dickens. Pickwick Papers. Ch. i. (Mr. 
 Blotton). 
 
 There comes Emerson first, whose rich 
 
 words, every one, 
 Are like gold nails in temples to hang 
 
 trophies on. 
 
 Lowell. A Fable for Critics. 
 
 Jewels five-words-long, 
 That on the stretch' d forefinger of all 
 
 Time 
 Sparkle for ever. 
 
 Tennyson. The Princess. Pt. ii. 1. 355. 
 
 Love reflects the thing beloved ; 
 My words are only words, and moved 
 Upon the topmost froth of thought. 
 Ibid. In Memoriam. Pt. Iii. 
 . . . words, like Nature, half reveal 
 And half conceal the Soul within. 
 
 Ibid. In Memoriam. v. St. 1. 
 Wild words wander here and there : 
 God's great gift of speech abused. 
 
 Ibid. A Dirge. St. 7. 
 For what are the voices of birds 
 Ay, and of beasts — but words, our 
 
 words, 
 Only so much more sweet ? 
 
 R. Browning. Pippa Passes. 
 
WORD-JUGGLING. 
 
 749 
 
 WORD-JUGGLING. 
 
 (See Nonsense.) 
 
 Holofernes. This is a gift that I have, 
 simple, simple; a foolish extravagant 
 spirit, full of forms, figures, shapes, ob- 
 jects, ideas, apprehensions, motions, 
 revolutions : these are begot in the ven- 
 tricle of memory, nourished in the 
 womb of pia mater; and delivered upon 
 the mellowing of occasion. But the 
 gift is good in those in whom it is acute, 
 and I am thankful for it. 
 
 Shakespeare. Love's Labour's Lost. 
 Act iv. Sc. 2. 1. 67. 
 
 Moth. They have been at a great feast 
 of languages, and have stolen the scraps. 
 Costard. O, they have lived long in 
 the alms-basket of words. 
 
 Ibid. Love's Labour's Lost. Act v. Sc. 
 1. 1. 41. 
 
 Holofernes. Hedraweth out the thread 
 of his verbosity finer than the staple of 
 his argument. 
 
 Ibid. Love's Labour's Lost. Act v. Sc. 
 1. 1. 18. 
 
 And torture one poor word ten thou- 
 sand ways. 
 
 Dryden. Mac Mecknoe. 1. 208. 
 
 Aldeborontiphoscophornio ! 
 Where left you Chrononhotonthologos? 
 Ibid. Chrononhotonthologos. Act i. 
 Sc. 1. 
 
 His cogitative faculties immersed 
 In cogibundity of cogitation. 
 
 Ibid. Chrononhotonthologos. Act i. 
 Sc. 1. 
 
 Let the singing singers 
 With vocal voices, most vociferous, 
 In sweet vociferation out-vociferize 
 Even sound itself. 
 
 Ibid. Chrononhotonthologos. Act. i. 
 Sc. 1. 
 
 To thee, and gentle Rigdom Funnidos, 
 Our gratulations flow in streams un- 
 bounded. 
 
 Ibid. Chrononhotonthologos. Act i. 
 Sc. 3. 
 
 Go call a coach, and let a coach be 
 
 called ; 
 And let the man who calleth be the 
 
 caller : 
 
 And in his calling let him nothing call 
 But " Coach ! Coach ! Coach ! Oh for a 
 coach, ye gods ! ' ' 
 
 Ibid. Chrononhotonthologos. Act ii. 
 
 And don't confound the language of the 
 
 nation 
 With long-tailed words in osity and ation. 
 J. Hookham Frere. King Arthur and 
 his Bound Table. Introduction. 
 St. 6. 
 
 O Sophonisba ! Sophonisba, O ! 
 Thomson. Sophonisba. Act iii. Sc. 2. 
 
 [On the first performance of this play a 
 spectator stood up in his box and cried out, 
 O Jamie Thomson, Jamie Thomson, oh ! 
 
 Hence the line was altered to — 
 O Sophonisba ! I am wholly thine !] 
 
 The premises being thus settled, I 
 proceed to observe that the concatena- 
 tion of self-existence, proceeding in a 
 reciprocal duplicate ratio, naturally 
 produces a problematical dialogism, 
 which in some measure proves that the 
 essence of spirituality may be referred 
 to the second predicable. 
 
 Goldsmith. Vicar of Wakefield. 
 
 To sun myself in Huncamunca's eyes. 
 Fielding. Tom Thumb the Cheat. Act i. 
 Sc. 3. 
 
 When the Gloaming is, I never made 
 the ghost of an endeavour 
 
 To discover — but whatever were the 
 hour, it would be sweet. 
 C. S. Calverley. In the Qloaming. 
 11. 3-4. 
 
 Forever ! What abysms of woe 
 
 The word reveals, what frenzy, what 
 Despair ! For ever (printed so) 
 
 Did not . . . 
 Forever ! 'Tis a single word ! 
 
 And yet our fathers deem'd it two : 
 Nor am I confident they err'd ; 
 Are you ? 
 
 Ibid. Forever. St. 2, 9. 
 
 WORDSWORTH, WILLIAM. 
 
 This will never do ! 
 
 Francis Lord Jeffrey. Wordsworth' '< 
 Excursion. Edinburgh Review. 
 
750 
 
 WORDSWORTH— WORK. 
 
 [Although Jeffrey completely failed to 
 recognize Wordsworth's real greatness, he 
 was yet not wrong in saving "f tne Excursion 
 as a work of poetic style.—-' This will never 
 do!" 
 
 Matthew Arnold. Poems oj William Words- 
 worth. Pre/ace p. xxii. 
 
 Wordsworth in sonnet is a classic too 
 And on that grass plot sits at Milton's 
 side. 
 
 Walter Savage Landor. To the Author of 
 Festus. 
 
 That mild apostate from poetic rule 
 
 The simple Wordsworth. 
 
 Byron. English Bards and Scotch Reviewers. 
 
 Who both by precept and example 
 
 shows 
 That prose is verse, and verse is merely 
 
 Ibid. English Bards and Scotch Reviewers. 
 
 This laurel greener from the brows 
 Of him that ntter'd nothing base. 
 
 Tennyson. To the Queen. 
 
 Time may restore us in his course 
 Goethe's sage mind and Byron's force ; 
 But where will Europe's latter hour 
 Again find Wordsworth's healing power? 
 Matthew Arnold. Memorial Verses. 
 
 WORK. 
 
 Habeo opus magnum in manibus. 
 I have a great work in hand. 
 
 Cicero. Academica. i. 1, 2. 
 
 Nowher so besy a man as he ther was, 
 And yet he semed bisier than he was. 
 Chaucer. Canterbury Tales. Prologue. 
 
 Macbeth. The labour we delight in 
 physics pain. 
 Shakespeare. Macbeth. Act ii. Sc. 3. 
 
 Antony. To business that we love, we 
 rise betime. 
 And go to't with delight. 
 
 Ibid. Antony and Cleopatra. Act iv. 
 Sc. 4. 1. 20. 
 
 And hold one another's noses to the 
 grindstone hard. 
 
 Burton. Anatomy of Melancholy. 
 
 Hold their noses to grindstone. 
 J. Heywood. Proverbes Pt. i. Ch. v. 
 
 All Nature seems at work, slugs leave 
 
 their lair — 
 The bees are stirring— birds are on the 
 
 wing — 
 And Winter, slumbering in the open 
 
 air, 
 Wears on his smiling face a dream of 
 
 Spring ! 
 And 1 the while, the sole unbusy thing, 
 Nor honey make, nor pair, nor build, 
 
 nor sing. 
 
 Coleridge. Work without Hope. St. 1. 
 
 A woman's work, grave sirs, is never 
 done. 
 Eusden. Poem Spoken at a Cambridge 
 Commencement. 
 
 And still be doing, never done. 
 Butler. Hudibras. Pt. i. Canto i. 
 1. 204. 
 
 Who first invented work, and bound 
 
 the free 
 And holy day-rejoicing spirit down . .-. 
 To that dry drudgery at the desk's dead 
 
 wood? . . . 
 Sabbathless Satan I 
 
 Charles Lamb. Work. 
 
 Work — work — work 
 Till the brain begins to swim ; 
 
 Work — work — work 
 Till the eyes are heavy and dim. 
 
 Hood. Song of the Shirt. 11.17-20. 
 
 Stitch ! stitch ? stitch ! 
 In poverty, hunger, and dirt, 
 
 Sewing at once with a double thread 
 A shroud as well as a shirt. 
 
 Ibid. Song of the Shirt. 11.29-32. 
 
 Labour itself is but a sorrowful song, 
 The protest of the weak against the 
 strong. 
 F. W. Faber. The Sorrowful World. 
 For men must work and women must 
 
 weep, 
 And the sooner it's over the sooner to 
 sleep, 
 And good-bye to the bar and its 
 
 Get lease to work 
 In this world — 'tis the best vou get at 
 
 all! 
 For God in cursing, gives us better 
 
 gifts 
 Than men in benediction. 
 
 Mrs. Browning. Aurora Leigh. 
 
WORK— WORLD. 
 
 751 
 
 The world waits 
 For help. Beloved, let us love so well, 
 Our work shall still be better for our 
 
 love, 
 And still our love be sweeter for our 
 
 work, 
 And both commended, for the sake of 
 
 each, 
 By all true workers and true lovers 
 
 born. 
 
 Ibid. Aurora Leigh. 
 
 Our grand business undoubtedly is, 
 not to see what lies dimly at a distance, 
 but to do what lies clearly at hand. 
 Garlyle. Essays : Signs of the Times. 
 
 Man is immortal till his work is done. 
 Dk. James Williams. Ethandune. Son- 
 net. Concluding line. 
 
 No man is born into the world whose 
 
 work 
 Is not born with him. There is always 
 
 work, 
 And tools to work withal, for those who 
 
 will; 
 And blessed are the horny hands of toil. 
 Lowell. A Glance Behind the Curtain. 
 
 Bowed by the weight of centuries he 
 
 leans 
 Upon his hoe, and gazes on the ground, 
 The emptiness of ages in his face 
 And on his back the burden of the 
 
 world. 
 Who made him dead to rapture and 
 
 despair, 
 A thing that grieves not and that never 
 
 hopes 
 Stolid and stunned, a brother to the ox? 
 C. R. Markham. The Man with the Hoe. 
 
 WORLD. 
 
 Then I began to think, that it is very 
 true which is commonly said, that the 
 one-half of the world knoweth not how 
 the other half liveth. 
 
 Rabelais. Works. Bk. ii. Ch. xxxii. 
 
 Gratiano. You have too much respect 
 upon the world : 
 They lose it that do buy it with much 
 care. 
 Shakespeare. Merchant of Venice. Act 
 i. Sc. 1. 1. 74. 
 
 Hamlet. How weary, stale, flat, and 
 unprofitable 
 Seem to me all the uses of this world ! 
 Fye on't ! oh, fye ! 'tis an unweeded 
 
 garden, 
 That grows to seed; things rank, and 
 
 gross in nature, 
 Possess it merely. 
 
 Ibid. Hamlet. Act i. Sc. 2. 1. 133. 
 
 Hamlet. For some must watch, while 
 some must sleep ; 
 So runs the world away. 
 
 Ibid. Hamlet. Act iii. Sc. 2. 1. 284. 
 
 Pistol. Why, then, the world's mine 
 oyster, 
 Which I with sword will open. 
 
 Ibid. Merry Wives of Windsor. Act ii. 
 Sc. 2. 1. 2. 
 
 The world in all doth but two nations 
 
 bear, 
 The good, the bad, and these mixed 
 
 everywhere. 
 
 Marvell. The Loyal Scot. 
 
 Above the smoke and stir of this dim 
 
 spot 
 Which men call Earth. 
 
 Milton. Comus. 1. 5. 
 
 A boundless continent, 
 Dark, waste, and wild, under the frown 
 
 of night 
 Starless expos'd. 
 
 Ibid. Paradise Lost. Bk. iii. 1. 423. 
 
 There was all the world and his wife. 
 
 Swift. Polite Conversation. Dialogue 
 
 It is a very good world to live in, 
 To lend, or to spend, or to give in ; 
 But to beg, or to borrow, or to get a 
 
 man's own, 
 It's the very worst world that ever was 
 
 known. 
 Attributed to the Earl of Rochester. 
 
 Courts and camps are the only places 
 to learn the world in. 
 
 Lord Chesterfield. Letter to His Son. 
 Oct. 2, 1747: 
 
 The world is a comedy to those who 
 think, a tragedy to those who feel. 
 
 Horace Walpole. Letter to Sir Horace 
 Mann. 1770. 
 
752 
 
 WORLD. 
 
 He sees that this great roundabout 
 The world, with all its motley rout, 
 
 Church, army, physic, law, 
 Its customs and its businesses, 
 Is no concern at all of his, 
 
 And says — what says he? — Caw. 
 Cowper. The Jackdaw. (Translation 
 from Vincent Bourne.) 
 
 The world's great age begins anew, 
 
 The golden years return, 
 The earth doth like a snake renew 
 
 Her winter weeds outworn. 
 
 Shelley. Hellas. 1. 1060. 
 
 What I alive, and so bold, O earth ? 
 
 Ibid. Written on Hearing the News of the 
 Death of Napoleon. 
 
 The world is too much with us; late 
 
 and soon, 
 Getting and spending we lay waste our 
 
 powers ; 
 Little we see in Nature that is ours. 
 
 Wordsworth. Miscellaneous Sonnets. 
 
 But each day brings its petty dust 
 Our soon-chok'd souls to fill, 
 And we forget because we must 
 And not because we will. 
 
 Matthew Arnold. Absence. 
 
 I have not loved the world, nor the 
 
 world me ; 
 I have not flatter' d its rank breath, nor 
 
 bow'd 
 To its idolatries a patient knee, — 
 Nor coin'd my cheek to smiles,— nor 
 
 cried aloud 
 In worship of an echo ; in the crowd 
 They could not deem me one of such ; 
 
 I stood 
 Among them, but not of them ; in a 
 
 shroud 
 Of thoughts which were not their 
 
 thoughts, and still could, 
 Had I not filed my mind, which thus 
 
 itself subdued. 
 
 Byron. Childe Harold. Canto iii. 
 St. 113. 
 
 I never have sought the world ; the world 
 was not to seek me. 
 
 Dr. Johnson. Boswell's Life. 
 
 It is easy in the world to live after the 
 world's opinion ; it is easy in solitude after 
 our own ; hut the great man is he who in 
 the midst of the crowd keeps with perfect 
 sweetness the independence of solitude. 
 Emerson. Essays: Self-reliance. 
 
 Good bye, proud world ! I'm going home ; 
 Thou art not my friend, and I'm not thine. 
 Ibid. Good-bye. 
 
 Yes, Heaven is thine ; but this 
 Is a world of sweets and sours; 
 Our flowers are merely— flowers, 
 
 And the shadow of thy perfect bliss 
 Is the sunshine of ours. 
 
 Poe. Israfel. 
 
 The world goes up and the world goes 
 down, 
 And the sunshine follows the rain ; 
 And yesterday's sneer and yesterday's 
 frown 
 Can never come over again, 
 
 Sweet wife. 
 No, never come over again. 
 
 Charles Kingsley. Dolcino to Mar- 
 garet. 
 
 One day with life and heart, 
 Is more than time enough to find a 
 world. 
 
 Lowell. Columbus. Last lines. 
 
 This fine old world of ours is but a 
 
 child 
 Yet in the go-cart. Patience ! Give it 
 
 time 
 To learn its limbs : there is a hand that 
 
 guides. 
 Tennyson. The Princess. Conclusion. 
 
 For what are they all in their high 
 
 conceit, 
 When man in the bush with God may 
 
 meet? 
 
 Emerson. Good-bye, Proud World. 
 
 However, you're a man, you've seen 
 
 the world — 
 The beauty and the wonder and the 
 
 power, 
 The shapes of things, their colours, 
 
 lights and shades, 
 Changes, surprises — and God made it 
 
 all! 
 Robert Browning. Men and Women: 
 Fra Lippo Lippi. 11. 276-9. 
 
 This world's no blot for us, 
 Nor blank; it means intensely, and 
 
 means good : 
 To find its meaning is my meat and 
 drink. 
 Ibid. Men and Women: Fra Lippo Lippi. 
 11. 307-9. 
 
WORLD — WORM. 
 
 753 
 
 The world but feels the present's spell, 
 The poet feels the past as well. 
 
 Matthew Arnold. Bacchania, or The 
 New Age. ii. 11. 65, 66. 
 
 Wandering between two worlds, one 
 dead, 
 The other powerless to be born, 
 With nowhere yet to rest my head, 
 Like these, on earth I wait forlorn. 
 Ibid. Stanzas from the Grande Char- 
 treuse. 
 
 WORLD, END OF THE. 
 
 Be ye also ready; for in such an 
 hour as ye think not, the Son of Man 
 cometh. 
 
 New Testament. St. Matthew xxiv. 
 44. 
 
 Dies irse, dies ilia Ssecluni solvet in 
 favilla 
 Teste David cum Sibylla, etc. 
 
 That day of wrath, that dreadful day 
 When heaven and earth shall pass away 
 As David and the Sybils say. 
 
 Thomas be Celano. Dies Irae. 1. 1. 
 
 Macbeth. What ! will the line stretch 
 out till the crack of doom ? 
 Shakespeare. Macbeth. Act iv. Sc. 1. 
 1. 117. 
 
 Prospero. Our revels now are ended : 
 
 these our actors, 
 As I foretold you, were all spirits, and 
 Are melted into air, into thin air : 
 And, like the baseless fabric of this 
 
 vision, 
 The cloud-capp'd towers, the gorgeous 
 
 palaces, 
 The solemn temples, the great globe 
 
 itself, 
 Yea, all which it inherit, shall dissolve; 
 And, like this insubstantial pageant 
 
 faded, 
 Leave not a rack behind : We are such 
 
 stuff 
 As dreams are made on, and our little 
 
 life 
 Is rounded with a sleep. 
 
 Ibid. The Tempest. Act iv. Sc. 1. 1. 148. 
 
 [The marble figure of Shakespeare, in 
 Westminster Abbey, which was designed 
 by Kent and executed by Scheemakers, 
 bears in its left hand the following mutila- 
 tion of Shakespeare's lines : 
 
 The cloud capt Tow'rs 
 The Gorgeous Palaces, 
 The Solemn Temples, 
 The Great Globe itself, 
 Yea all which it Inherit, 
 Shall dissolve 
 And like the baseless 1'abnck of a Vision 
 Leave not a wreck behind. 
 
 It is possible that Shakespeare had in 
 mind these lines which were published in 
 1603: 
 
 Let greatnesse of her glassie scepters vaunt, 
 Not scepters, no, but reeds, soone bruis'd, 
 soone broken ; 
 And let this worldlie pompe our wits en- 
 chant, 
 All fades and scarcelie leaves behinde a 
 token. 
 
 Those golden palaces, those gorgeous halls, 
 
 With furniture superfluously iaire ; 
 Those statlie courts, those sky-encount'ring 
 walls . , 
 
 Evanish all— like vapours in the aire. 
 Alexander, Earl of Sterling. Illu- 
 sion.] 
 
 WORM. 
 
 Clifford. The smallest worm will turn 
 being trodden on, 
 And doves will peck in safeguard of 
 their brood. 
 Shakespeare. III. Henry VI. Act ii. 
 Sc. 2. 1. 17. 
 
 Poor worms beins: trampled on 
 Turn tail, as bidding battle to the feet 
 Of their oppressors. 
 Randolph. The Muses' Looking-qlass. 
 Act iii. Sc. 3. 
 
 Hamlet. Your worm is your only em- 
 peror for diet ; we fat all creatures else 
 to fat us, and we fat ourselves for mag- 
 gots. 
 
 Shakespeare. Hamlet. Act iv. Sc. 3. 
 1.22. 
 
 Hamlet. A man may fish with a worm 
 that hath eat of a king, and eat of the 
 fish that hath fed of that worm. 
 
 Ibid. Hamlet. Act iv. Sc. 3. 1. 28. 
 
 Out — out are the lights — out all ! 
 
 And, over each quivering form, 
 The curtain, a funeral pall, 
 
 Comes down with the rush of a storm, 
 And the angels, all pallid and wan, 
 
 Uprising', unveiling, affirm 
 That the play is the tragedy, " Man," 
 
 And its hero the Conqueror Worm. 
 Poe. The Conqueror Worm, St. 5, 
 
754 
 
 WORSHIP— WORTH. 
 
 The spirit of the worm beneath the sod 
 In love and worship blinds itself with 
 God. 
 
 Shelley. Epipsychidion. 1. 124. 
 
 A loving worm within its clod, 
 Were diviner than a loveless God. 
 K. Browning. Christmas Bay. 
 
 For every worm beneath the moon 
 Draws different threads, and late and 
 
 soon 
 Spins, toiling out his own cocoon. 
 
 Tennyson. Tiie Two Voices. St. 60. 
 
 WORSHIP. 
 
 How often from the steep 
 Of echoing hill or thicket have we 
 
 heard 
 Celestial voices to the midnight air, 
 Sole, or responsive each to other's note, 
 Singing their great Creator ? 
 
 Milton. Paradise Lost. Bk. iv. 1. 680. 
 
 Ay, call it holy ground, 
 
 The soil where first they trod : 
 They have left unstained what there 
 they found, — 
 Freedom to worship God. 
 Mrs. Hemans. Landing of the Pilgrim 
 Fathers. 
 
 Man always worships^ something: 
 always he sees the Infinite shadowed 
 forth in something finite; and indeed 
 can and must so see it in any finite 
 thing, once tempt him well to fix his 
 eyes thereon. 
 
 Carlyle. Essays. Goethe's Works. 
 
 Life's one joy is this, 
 To love, to taste the soul's divine delight 
 Of loving some most lovely soul or 
 
 sight — 
 To worship still, though never an 
 
 answering sign 
 Should come from Love asleep within 
 the shrine. 
 Theodore Watts-Dunton. The Coming 
 of Love. 
 
 WORTH. 
 
 'Tis fortune gives us birth, 
 But Jove alone endues the soul with 
 worth. 
 
 Homer. Iliad. Bk. xx. 1. 290. 
 (Pope, trans.) 
 
 So much is a man worth as he esteems 
 himself. 
 
 .Rabelais. Works. Bk. ii. Ch. xxix. 
 
 A pilot's part in calms cannot be spy'd, 
 In dangerous times true worth is only 
 trid. 
 
 Stirling. Doomes-day. The Fifth Moure. 
 
 Juliet. They are but beggars that can 
 count their worth. 
 
 Shakespeare. Romeo and Juliet. Act ii. 
 Sc. 6. 1. 29. 
 
 O, how thy worth with manners may I 
 sing, 
 When thou art all the better part of 
 me? 
 What can mine own praise to mine own 
 self bring? 
 And what is't but mine own when I 
 praise thee ? 
 
 Ibid. Sonnet xxxix. 
 
 Arthur. I would that I were low laid 
 
 in my grave ; 
 I am not worth this coil that's made for 
 
 me. 
 Ibid. King John. Act ii. Sc. 1. 1. 164. 
 
 All human things 
 Of dearest value hang on slender strings. 
 Edmund Waller. Miscellanies, i. 1.163. 
 
 For what is worth in anything 
 But so much money as 'twill bring. 
 Butler. Hudibras. Pt. ii. Canto 1. 1. 465. 
 
 Everything is worth what its purchaser 
 will pay for it. 
 
 Publilius Syrus. Maxim 847. 
 
 Talents angel-bright, 
 If wanting worth are shining instru- 
 ments 
 In false ambition's hand, to finish faults 
 Illustrious, and give infamv renown. 
 Young. Night Thoughts. Night vi. 1. 276. 
 
 It is a maxim, that those to whom 
 everybody allows the second place have 
 an undoubted title to the first. 
 
 Swift. Tale of a Tub. Dedication. 
 
 Worth makes the man, and want of it 
 
 the fellow. 
 The rest is all but leather or prunello. 
 Pope. Essay on Man. Ep. iv. 1. 203, 
 
WO UND— WRITING . 
 
 755 
 
 Slow rises worth, by poverty depress' d : 
 But here more slow, where all are slaves 
 
 to gold, 
 Where looks are merchandise, and 
 
 smiles are sold ; 
 Where won by bribes, by flatteries 
 
 iniplor'd, 
 The groom retails the favours of his 
 
 lord. 
 
 Dr. S. Johnson. London. 1. 177. 
 
 Now cheaply bought for thrice their 
 weight in gold. 
 
 John Ferriar. Illustrations of Sterne: 
 Bibliomania. 1. 65. 
 
 Beauties in vain their pretty eyes may 
 
 roll ; 
 Charms strike the sight, but merit wins 
 
 the soul. 
 Pope. Rape of the Lock. Canto v. 1. 33. 
 
 WOUND. 
 
 Taciturn vivit sub pectore vulnus. 
 The secret wound still lives within 
 the breast. 
 
 Virgil. JEneid. iv. 67. 
 
 H' had got a hurt 
 Cy th' inside of a deadlier sort. 
 
 Butler. Hudibras. Part i. Canto iii. 
 1. 309. 
 
 Mercutio. No, 'tis not so deep as a 
 well, nor so wide as a church door ; but 
 'tis enough, 'twill serve. 
 
 Shakespeare. Romeo and Juliet. Act 
 iii. Sc. 1. 1. 99. 
 
 Antony. Show you sweet Caesar's 
 wounds, poor, poor dumb mouths, 
 And bid them speak for me. 
 
 Ibid. Jidius Cxsar. Act iii. Sc. 2. 1. 229. 
 
 Iago. What wound did ever heal but 
 by degrees ? 
 
 Ibid. Othello. Act ii. Sc. 3. 1. 377. 
 
 What deep wounds ever closed without a 
 
 scar? 
 The heart's bleed longest, and but heal to 
 
 wear 
 That whicli disfigures it. 
 
 Byron. Childe Harold. Canto iii. St. 84. 
 
 Lafen. A scar nobly got, or a noble 
 scar, is a good livery of honour. 
 
 Ibid. All's Well that Ends Well. Act iv. 
 Sc. 5. 1. 105. 
 
 Gashed with honourable scars. 
 R Montgomery. Battle of Alexandria. 
 
 My wound is great because it is so 
 small. 
 
 Dryden. All for Love. 
 [On the first night ot the play's production 
 the Duke of Buckingham shouted from his 
 box: "Then 'twould be greater if 'twere 
 none at all."] 
 
 WRITING. 
 
 Tenet insanabile multos 
 Scribendi cacoethes, et aegro in corde 
 senescit. 
 An incurable itch for scribbling seizes 
 many, and grows inveterate in their in- 
 sane breasts. 
 
 Juvenal. Satires, vii. S. 1. 
 
 Hamlet. I once did hold it, as our stat- 
 ists do, 
 A baseness to write fair; and labored 
 
 much 
 How to forget that learning ; but, sir, 
 
 now 
 It did me yeoman's service. 
 Shakespeare. Hamlet. Act. v. Sc. 2. 1. 36. 
 
 Poets lose half the praise they should 
 
 have got, 
 Could it be known what they discreetly 
 
 Waller. On Roscommon's Translation 
 of Be Arte Poetica. 
 
 Beneath the rule of men entirely great, 
 The pen is mightier than the sword. 
 
 Bulwer-Lytton. Richelieu. Act. ii. Sc. 2. 
 
 This may be a reminiscence of the Latin 
 phrase quoted by Burton (Anatomy of Melan- 
 choly, Part I., Sec. 2, Mem. 4, Subs. 4), " Hinc 
 quam sit calamus savior ense, patet" 
 ("From this it appears how much more cruel 
 the pen may be than the sword"). But 
 Saint-Simon comes closer to Bulwer's 
 Ihnnulit in his "Memoirs," iii, 517 (1702), ed. 
 1856: " Tant la plume a eu sous le roi d'a- 
 vantage sur l'epee" (" So much had the pen, 
 under the king, the advantage over the 
 sword "). Other more or less close antici- 
 pations are the following : 
 A user, apis, vitellus, populus et regna 
 
 gubernant 
 Goose, bee, and calf— i. e.. pen, wax and 
 
 parchment govern the world. 
 Quoted by James Howell. Letters. Bk. ii. 
 Letter 2. 
 
 Thoughts are mightier than strength of 
 hand. 
 
 Sophocles. Fragment 584. 
 
 The mob of gentlemen that write with 
 ease. 
 
 Pope. Essay on Criticism. 
 
756 
 
 YEAR- YOUTH. 
 
 You write with ease to show your breed- 
 ing) 
 But easy writing's curst hard reading. 
 
 Sheridan. Clio's Protest. See Moore. Life 
 of Sheridan, v. i, p. 155. 
 
 Though an angel should write, still 'tis 
 
 devils must print. 
 Thomas Moore. The Fudges in England. 
 Letter 3. 
 
 Could I wreak my thoughts upon ex- 
 pression. 
 
 Byron. Childe Harold's Pilgrimage. Canto iii. 
 297. 
 
 Ce que l'on concoit bien s'enonce claire- 
 
 ment, 
 Et les mots pour le dire arrivent ais6- 
 ment. 
 Whatever we conceive well we ex- 
 press clearly, and words flow with ease. 
 Boilead— L'Art Poetique. I. 153. 
 
 Le style est l'homme meme. 
 The style is the man himself. 
 Buffon. Discours de Reception (Recueil de 
 V Academic) 1753. p. 337. 
 
 Of writing many books there is no end. 
 Elizabeth Barrett Browning. 
 Aurora Leigh, bk. 1. 1. 1. 
 
 YEAR. 
 
 Eheu ! fugaces labuntur anni. 
 Alas! the fleeting years are passing 
 away! 
 
 Horace. Odes, ii, 14, 1. 
 
 But to the dwellers in eternity 
 A thousand years shall as a moment be. 
 Abraham Coles. The Microcosm and 
 other Poems. P. 289. 
 
 That gems the starry girdle of the year. 
 Campbell. Pleasures of Hope. Pt. ii. 
 1. 114. 
 
 Winter is come and gone 
 But grief returns with the revolving 
 year. 
 
 Shelley. Adonais. St. 18. 
 
 There are no birds in last year's nest ! 
 Longfellow. It is not always May. last 
 line. 
 
 Never look for birds of this year in the 
 nests of the last. 
 
 Cervantes. Don Quixote. Pt. ii. ch. 74. 
 Mais ou sont les nieges d'autan ? 
 But where are the snows of yester-year ? 
 Villon. Ballade of Byqone Ladies. 
 (John Payne, trans.) 
 
 Like yonder stars so bright and clear 
 That praise their Maker as they move, 
 And usher in the circling year. 
 
 Schiller. Hong of the Bell. 
 (Bowring trans.) 
 
 Dip down upon the Northern shore, 
 
 sweet New Year, delaying long : 
 Thou dost expectant Nature wrong 
 
 Delaying long, delay no more. 
 
 Tennyson. Spring. 
 
 Six years — six little years— six drops 
 of time! 
 
 Matthew Arnold. Mycerinus. St. 11. 
 
 YESTERDAY. 
 
 (See To-day.) 
 
 Yesterday, and to-day, and forever 
 New Testament. Hebrews, xiii. 8. 
 
 Whose yesterdays look backward with 
 a smile. 
 
 Young. Night Thoughts. Night ii. 1. 334. 
 
 'Tis greatly wise to talk with our past 
 hours. 
 Ibid. Night Thoughts. Night ii. 1. 376. 
 
 O Death ! O Change ! O Time ! 
 Without you, O, the insufferable eyes 
 Of these poor Might-Have-Beens, 
 These fatuous, ineffectual Yesterdays ! 
 W. E. Henley. Poems: Rhymes' and 
 
 Rhythms, XIII. To James McNeill 
 
 Whistler. 1. 27. 
 
 YOUTH. 
 
 Who satisfieth thy mouth with good 
 things: so that thy youth is renewed 
 like the eagle's. 
 
 Old Testament. Psalins. ciii 5. 
 
 The glory of young men is their 
 strength ; and the beauty of old men is 
 the hoary head. 
 
 Ibid. Proverbs. Ch. xx. ver. 29. 
 
 Ah, youth ! forever dear, forever kind. 
 Homer. Iliad. Bk. xix. 1. 303. 
 (Pope's trans.) 
 
 Virginibus puerisque canto. 
 
 1 sing to youths and maids alone. 
 
 Horace. Odes. iii. 1, 4. 
 
 Solet hie pneris virginibusque legi. 
 Him boys and girls alike are wont to read. 
 Ovid. Tristia. ii. 370. (Of Menander.) 
 
YOUTH. 
 
 157 
 
 O formose puer, nimium ne crede colori. 
 O, pretty boy, trust not too much to 
 your rosy looks ! 
 
 Virgil. JEneid. Canto ii. 1. 17. 
 
 Quern di diligunt adolescens ruoritur 
 duru valet, sentit, sapit. 
 
 He whom the gods love dies young, 
 while he is in health, has his senses and 
 his judgment sound. 
 
 Plautus. Bacchides. iv. 7, 18. 
 
 [See under Death. 1 
 
 Maxima debet ur puero revereutia. 
 
 Great reverence is due to boyhood. 
 Juvenal. Satires, xiv. 44. 
 
 She may guess what I should perform 
 in the wet, if I do so much in the dry. 
 Cervantes. Don Quixote. 
 
 Crabbed age and youth cannot live to- 
 gether ; 
 Youth is full of pleasance, age is full 
 of care; 
 Youth like summer morn, age like win- 
 ter weather ; 
 Youth like summer brave, age like 
 winter bare. 
 Youth is full of sport, age's breath is 
 short ; 
 Youth is nimble, age is lame ; 
 Youth is hot and bold, age is weak and 
 cold ; 
 Youth is wild, and age is tame. 
 Age, I do abhor thee ; youth I do .adore 
 
 thee. 
 Barnard. Tlie Passionate Pilgrim. St. 12. 
 
 It is better to be an old man's derling 
 than a yong man's werling. 
 John Heywood. Proverbes. Pt ii. Ch. 7. 
 
 Young men think old men are fools ; 
 but old men know young men are fools. 
 Chapman. All Fools. Act v. Sc. 1. 
 
 Portia. I'll hold thee any wager, 
 When we are both accouter'd like young 
 
 men, 
 I'll prove the prettier fellow of the two, 
 And wear my dagger with the braver 
 
 grace ; 
 And speak, between the change of man 
 
 and boy, 
 With a reed voice; and turn two 
 
 mincing steps 
 Into a manly stride ; and speak of frays, 
 
 Like a fine bragging youth: and tell 
 quaint lies, 
 
 How honourable ladies sought my love, 
 
 Which I denying they fell sick and 
 died; 
 
 I could not do withal : then I'll repent, 
 
 And wish, for all that, that I had not 
 kill'd them : 
 
 And twenty of these puny lies I'll tell, 
 
 That men shall swear I have discon- 
 tinued school 
 
 Above a twelvemonth : — I have within 
 my mind 
 
 A thousand raw tricks of these bragging 
 Jacks, 
 
 Which I will practise. 
 
 Shakespeare. Merchant of Venice. Act 
 iii. Sc. 4. 1. 62. 
 
 Just at the age 'twixt boy and youth, 
 When thought is speech, and speech is 
 truth. 
 
 Scott. Marmion. Introduction to 
 Canto ii. 
 
 Standing with reluctant feet, 
 Where the brook and river meet, 
 Womanhood and childhood fleet ! 
 
 Longfellow. Maidenhood. 
 
 Cleopatra. My salad days ; 
 When I was green in judgment, cold in 
 blood. 
 Shakespeare. Antony and Cleopatra. 
 Act i. Sc. 5. 1. 73. 
 
 Pandulph. How green you are and fresh 
 in this old world. 
 
 Ibid. King John. Act iii. Sc. 4. 1. 145. 
 
 Youth, what man's age is like to be, 
 
 doth show ; 
 We may our ends by our beginnings 
 
 know. 
 
 Denham. On Prudence. 1. 225. 
 
 That age is best which is the first, 
 When youth and blood are warmer ; 
 
 But, being spent, the worse and worst 
 Times still succeed the former. 
 
 Herrick. Amatory Odes. 93. 
 
 Youth is a continual intoxication ; it 
 is the fever of reason. 
 
 La Rochefoucauld. Maxim. 271. 
 
 Young men soon give and soon forget 
 
 affronts ; 
 Old age is slow in both. 
 
 Addison. Cato. Act ii. Sc. 5. 
 
758 
 
 YOUTH. 
 
 When the brisk minor pants for 
 twenty-one. 
 
 Pope. Epistle I. Bk. i. 1. 38. 
 
 Young fellows will be young fellows. 
 Bickerstaff. Love in a Village. Act 
 ii. Sc. 2. 
 
 Fair laughs the morn, and soft the 
 zephyr blows, 
 While proudly rising o'er the azure 
 realm 
 In gallant trim the gilded vessel goes, 
 Youth on the prow, and Pleasure at 
 the helm. 
 
 Gray. The Bard. Pt ii. St. 2. 
 
 Our youth we can have but to-day ; 
 We may always hud time to grow old. 
 Bishop Berkeley? Can Love be Controlled 
 by Advice. 
 
 The atrocious crime of being a young 
 man, which the honourable gentleman 
 has with such spirit and decency charged 
 upon me, I shall neither attempt to pal- 
 liate nor deny ; but content myself with 
 wishing that I may be one of those 
 whose follies may cease with their 
 youth, and not of that number who are 
 ignorant in spite of experience. 
 
 Dr. Johnson. Pitt's Reply to Walpole. 
 Speech. March 6, 1741. 
 
 [This is the composition of Johnson, 
 founded on some note or statement of the 
 actual speech. Johnson said, " That speech 
 I wrote in a garret, in Exeter Street." 
 
 Boswell. Life of Johnson. 1741.] 
 
 If youth be a defect, it is one that we out- 
 grow only too soon. 
 
 Lowell. Democracy and Other Addresses. 
 Address, Cambridge, Mass., Nov. 8, 
 1886. Harvard Anniversary. 
 
 Towering in the confidence of twenty- 
 one. 
 
 Dr. Johnson. Letter to Bennet Langton. 
 Jan. 9, 1758. 
 
 'Tis now the summer of your youth. 
 Time has not crept the roses from your 
 
 cheek, 
 Though sorrow long has washed them. 
 Edward Moore. The Gamester. Act iii. 
 Sc. 4. 
 
 Unthinking, idle, wild, and young, 
 I laueh'd and danc'd and "talk'd 
 
 d and 
 
 sung. 
 Princess Amelia. {Daughter of George III.) 
 
 O, Life ! how pleasant is thy morning, 
 Young Fancy's rays the hills adorning! 
 Cold pausing Caution's lesson scorning, 
 
 We frisk away, 
 Like schoolboys at the expected warn- 
 ing) 
 To joy and play. 
 
 Burns. Epistle to James Smith. 
 
 Oh ! enviable, early days, 
 
 When dancing thoughtless pleasure's 
 
 maze, 
 To care, to guilt unknown ! 
 How ill exchanged for riper times, 
 To feel the follies, or the crimes, 
 Of others, or my own ! 
 
 Ibid. Despondency. 
 
 Young heads are giddy, and young 
 
 hearts are warm, 
 And make mistakes for manhood to 
 
 reform. 
 
 Boys are, at best, but pretty buds un- 
 blown, 
 Whose scent and hues are rather guess'd 
 
 than known. 
 Each dreams that each is just what he 
 
 appears, 
 But learns his error in maturer years, 
 When disposition, like a sail unfurl'd, 
 Shows all its rents and patches to the 
 world. 
 
 Cowper. Tirocinium. 
 
 Bliss was it in that dawn to be alive, 
 But to be young was very Heaven ! 
 Wordsworth. The Prelude. Bk. xi. 
 
 A youth to whom was given 
 So much of earth, so much of heaven. 
 Ibid. Ruth. 
 
 Life went a-maying 
 With Nature, Hope, and Poesy, 
 
 When I was young ! 
 When I was young ? — Ah, woeful when ! 
 Ah, for the change 'twixt now and then ! 
 This breathing house not built with 
 
 hands, 
 This body that does me grievous wrong, 
 O'er aery cliffs and glittering sands, 
 How lightly then it flashed along : 
 Like those trim skiffs, unknown of yore, 
 On winding lakes and rivers wide, 
 That ask no aid of sail or oar, 
 That fear no spite of wind or tide ! 
 
 Coleridge. Youth and Age. 
 
YOUTH. 
 
 759 
 
 ^ 
 
 Nought cared this body for wind or 
 
 weather 
 When youth and I lived in 't together. 
 Ibid. Youth and Age. 
 
 Flowers are lovely ; love is flower-like ; 
 Friendship is a sheltering tree ; 
 Oh the joys that came down shower- 
 like, 
 Of friendship, love, and liberty, 
 Ere I was old ! 
 
 IUd. Yoidh and Age. 
 
 The smiles, the tears 
 Of boyhood's years, 
 The words of love then spoken. 
 
 Moore. Oft in the Stilly Night. 
 
 In life's morning march, when my 
 bosom was young. 
 
 Campbell. The Soldier's Dream- 
 
 I was most ready to return a blow, 
 And would not brook at all this sort of 
 
 thing, 
 In my hot youth, when George the 
 Third was king. 
 Byron. Don Juan. Canto i. St. 212. 
 
 And both were young, and one was 
 beautiful. 
 
 Byron. The Dream. St. 2. 
 
 Ah ! happy years ! once more who 
 would not be a boy ! 
 Ibid. Childe Harold. Canto ii. St. 23. 
 
 Oh talk not to me of a name great in 
 
 story ; 
 The days of our youth are the days of 
 our glory. 
 Ibid. Stanzas written on the road between 
 Florence and Pisa. I. 
 
 When all the world is young, lad, 
 
 And all the trees are green ; 
 And every goose a swan, lad, 
 
 And every lass a queen : 
 Then hey for boot and horse, lad, 
 
 And round the world away ; 
 Young blood must have its course, lad, 
 
 And every dog his day. 
 
 Charles Kingsley. Song. Water-Babies. 
 
 How beautiful is youth ! how bright it 
 
 gleams 
 With its illusions, aspirations, dreams ! 
 Book of Beginnings, Story without End, 
 Each maid a heroine, and each man a 
 
 friend ! 
 
 All possibilities are in its hands, 
 No danger daunts it, and no foe with- 
 stands ; 
 In its sublime audacity of faith, 
 " Be thou removed I " it to the mountain 
 
 saith, 
 And with ambitious feet, secure and 
 
 proud, 
 Ascends the ladder leaning on the 
 cloud ! 
 
 Longfellow. Morituri Salulamus. 
 
 I remember the gleams and glooms that 
 dart 
 
 Across the school-boy's brain ; 
 The song and the silence in the heart, 
 That in part are prophecies, and in part 
 
 Are longings wild and vain. 
 
 And the voice of that fitful song 
 Sings on, and is never still : 
 " A boy's will is the wind's will, 
 And the thoughts of youth are long, 
 long thoughts." 
 
 Ibid. My Lost Youth. 
 
 O for one hour of youthful joy ! 
 Give back my twentieth spring ! 
 I'd rather laugh, a bright-haired boy 
 Than reign a gray-beard king. 
 
 Holmes. The Old Man Dreams. 
 
 There are gains for all our losses, 
 
 There are balms for all our pain ; 
 But when youth, the dream, departs, 
 It takes something from our hearts, 
 And it never comes again. 
 
 R. H. Stoddard. Never Again. 
 
 A young man will be wiser by-and-by ; 
 An old man's wit may wander ere he 
 die. 
 
 Tennyson. The Coming of Arthur. 
 
 Ah, what shall I be at fifty 
 Should Nature keep me alive, 
 If I find the world so bitter 
 When I am but twentv-five? 
 
 Ibid. Maud. Pt. i. vi. St. 5. 
 
 A year ago and blithely paired 
 
 Their rough and tumble play they 
 
 shared ; 
 They kissed and quarrelled, laughed and 
 
 cried 
 | A year ago at Eastertide. 
 
760 
 
 ZEAL— ZEPHYR 
 
 With bursting heart, with fiery face, 
 She strove against him in the race ; 
 He unabashed her garter saw 
 That now would touch her skirts with 
 
 awe. 
 R. L. Stevenson. 
 
 Underwoods, iv. 
 
 ZEAL. 
 
 For zeal's a dreadful termagant 
 That teaches saints to tear and cant. 
 Butler. Hudibras. Pt. iii. Canto 2. 
 1. 673. 
 
 But his zeal 
 None seconded, as out of season judged, 
 Or singular and rash. 
 
 Milton. Bk. v. 1. 849. 
 
 For virtue's self may too much zeal be 
 
 had 
 The worst of madmen is a saint run 
 
 mad. 
 
 Pope. Horace. Bk. i. Ep. vi. 1. 26. 
 
 ZEPHYR. 
 
 Zephyr with Aurora playing 
 As he met her once a-Maying ; 
 There on beds of violets blue 
 And fresh-blown roses washed in dew, 
 Filled her with thee, a daughter fair, 
 So buxom, blithe, and debonair. 
 
 Milton. L' Allegro. 1. 19. 
 
 [The last line is borrowed without ac- 
 knowledgment from Randolph : 
 A bowl of wine is wondrous good cheer 
 To make one blithe, buxom, and debonair. 
 
 Thomas Randolph. The Jealous Lovers. 
 
 Soft is the strain when zephyr gently 
 blows. 
 Pope. Essay on Criticism. Pt. ii. 1. 366. 
 
 Soft o'er the shrouds aerial whispers 
 
 breathe 
 That seemed but zephyrs to the train 
 
 beneath. 
 Ibid. Rape of the Lock. Canto ii. 1. 58. 
 
Concordance 
 
 to the 
 
 Dictionary of Quotations 
 
 - 
 
CONCORDANCE TO QUOTATIONS. 
 
 This Concordance includes English and foreign quotations. 
 
 Foreign quotations are printed in Italics. 
 
 The authors quoted most frequently are indicated by signs, as follows: Shakespeare*; 
 
 Milton**; Popet; Byron||; Wordsworth If ; Longfellow§; Lowelltt; Tennysont. 
 The index word is abbreviated to an initial followed by a period, e. g., "like A. 
 
 (Aaron's) serpent.' 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Aaron's-like A. serpentt . .55 7 
 
 Abased-shall be a 372 
 
 Abatements a. and delays .*3 5 5 
 Abbots-a. purple as their 
 
 winesj 124 
 
 Abdiel-the seraph A.** . . .270 
 
 Abdullah-A.'s dead 381 
 
 Abelard-lectures of A 603 
 
 thou A. the lastt 501 
 
 Abide-a. in the desert 412 
 
 a. with me 589 
 
 and there a 559 
 
 must needs a : * 265 
 
 Abiit-,4. excessit evasit . . .275 
 Abilities-distrust of my 
 
 own a 47 
 
 various executive a 619 
 
 Abuity-a. in means* 20 
 
 a. in knowing how to 
 
 conceal one's ability. . 1 
 
 out of my lean and low a. 1 
 
 Abject-^reat from a. things. 83 
 
 Ablest-the a. navigators.. .482 
 
 Aboard-but go a 358 
 
 Abode-blest that a 360J 
 
 shift his a 457 
 
 to what a 3 7 8 ■ 
 
 Abodes-the bless'd a.J. . . . 32 
 Abolition-a. of Clarkson. .332 
 Abora-singing of Mount 
 
 A 202 
 
 Abou Ben Adhem-A. may 
 
 his tribe 29 
 
 Abound-nor yet a 492 
 
 About-a. it and a 24 
 
 Above-men a. ourselves ... 54 
 
 nor a 469 
 
 'tis not so a* 417 
 
 Abra-A. was ready 270 
 
 Absence-a. and deaths. ... 86 
 
 a. conquers love 3 
 
 a. diminishes little pas- 
 sions 3 
 
 a.— is not the soul 3 
 
 a. makes the heart grow 
 fonder 3 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Absence — Continued 
 
 a. of mind 486 
 
 a. sweeteneth it 3 
 
 dote on his very a* 2 
 
 . crutches 2 
 
 to deplore^" 2 
 
 in thy a.* 84 
 
 is not a. deathj 2 
 
 diminue 3 
 
 'a. est a V amour 3 
 
 our a. sweet 2 
 
 pangs of a 474 
 
 the a. of my Nath 3 
 
 your a. of mind 3 
 
 Absences-wives in their 
 
 husbands' a.|| 4 
 
 Absent-a. are warned 4 
 
 a. in body 3 
 
 Achilles a 2 
 
 ever a. ever near 3 
 
 friends, though a 3 
 
 lovers' a. hours* 2 
 
 speak ill of the a 4 
 
 though a. present in ... . 4 
 
 to be a. from the body . . 3 
 
 Absentes-a. tinnitu aurium 4 
 
 Absents-cndear a 310 
 
 Absolute-a. of rule§ 65 
 
 I would be a 65 
 
 temper was so a 461 
 
 was so a 461 
 
 Abstain-a. that we may en- 
 joy 4 
 
 Abstains-he that a 4 
 
 Abstemious-be more a.* ... 556 
 Abstenir-L'a. pour jouir. . . 4 
 Abstinence-a. is as easy ... 4 
 
 defensive virtue a 4 
 
 Abstract-this little a* ... .3 52 
 Abstracts-systems and a. ..385 
 Absurdity-passion for a.'s. . 284 
 Abundance-a. and enjoy it 
 
 not* 200 
 
 poor in a 103 
 
 shall have a 441 
 
 Abuse-persistent a 586 
 
 when you a. another. ... 108 
 
 (763) 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Abus'd-blessings are a 319 
 
 Abuses-thy sport a 397 
 
 Abysm-a. of time* 477 
 
 Abyss— of one a 645 
 
 secrets of the a 484 
 
 the vast a.** 393 
 
 Abyssinian-an A. maid. . . . 202 
 Academe-grove of A.** ... 53 2 
 Acanthus-a. and each**. . .277 
 Accent-a swaggering a.* ... 538 
 Accents-a. yet unknown. . . 584 
 Accept-how to a. a better|| 143 
 Accident-a. of an accident* 5 
 
 many a happy a 4 
 
 the moving a.^I 5 
 
 the unthought-on a.* ... 5 
 
 the wind of a 4 
 
 to what happy a 4 
 
 very happy a 4 
 
 Accidental-with God can 
 
 be a.§ 4 
 
 Accidents-a. by flood and* 681 
 
 a. will occur 4 
 
 chapter of a 4 
 
 moving a. by flood* .... 5 
 
 our wanton a 4 
 
 Accipitri-wow rete a 416 
 
 Accompt-and cast a.* 217 
 
 Account-mv true a.** .... 92 
 
 on a. of this 44° 
 
 sent to my a.* 511 
 
 Accountable-a. to none . . .140 
 
 Accounts-a. of evil|| 137 
 
 Accurnulates-where wealth 
 
 a 25 
 
 Accurs'd-bless the a.*. . . .496 
 Accusation-breath of a. . . . 5 
 
 to trample a 389 
 
 your a. overweigh* 5 
 
 Accuse-out s'excuse s'a. . . .242 
 
 Accused-you be a 242 
 
 Accuser-turn on the a 242 
 
 Accuses-a. himself 242 
 
 Accustom-a. him to every- 
 thing 286 
 
 Accustomed-have been a.. . 1 <;8 
 Aceldama-A. of sorrow . . . 694 
 
ACHAIANS 
 
 764 
 
 ADORNED 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Achaians-to the battle A. .333 
 
 Trojans and A.§ 21 
 
 Ache-charm a. with* 591 
 
 Acheron-ford for A 653 
 
 Acheronta-a. movebo 317 
 
 a. movebo 349 
 
 Acheruntis-a. pabulum . . .653 
 Achieve-some a. greatness*330 
 Achievement-our a. great. . 33 
 Achieving-still a. still § . ...411 
 
 Achilles-A. absent 
 
 A. or Homer 30 
 
 see the great A.f 61 
 
 upon A. tomblj 199 
 
 what name A 707 
 
 Aching-an a. void 478 
 
 A-cold-was a 5 53 
 
 Acorn-in one a 239 
 
 forests in one a 150 
 
 Acorns-hogs eat a 411 
 
 oaks from little a. grow. .116 
 Acquaintance-a. be forgot . 298 
 
 and mine a 297 
 
 but bad a. 1 1 298 
 
 near a. doth 261 
 
 Acquaintances-not make 
 
 new a 298 
 
 Acquittal-for lame a 5 
 
 Acre-a. of performance. ... 8 
 
 an a. in Middlesex 8 
 
 Acres-a million a 494 
 
 few paternal a. J 493 
 
 Act-achieving of every a.. . 289 
 
 an a. of God 464 
 
 A. of Parliament 418 
 
 a. that has no* 512 
 
 a. the parts 665 
 
 a. well your partj 365 
 
 every a. in life 221 
 
 every a. of life n 
 
 every prudent a 132 
 
 first a. 's doubtful 220 
 
 in doubt to a.J 462 
 
 last a. crowns 220 
 
 last a. which 220 
 
 our outward a 646 
 
 the soul of a 8 
 
 the swelling a.* 598 
 
 thine own a.* 149 
 
 'tis shaped as a 8 
 
 to a. them in* 363 
 
 what a. that roars so 
 
 loud* 7 
 
 Acta-a. ne agamus 7 
 
 exitus a. probat 622 
 
 Actseon's-as were A.*. . . .389 
 Acti-laudator temporis a. . .557 
 
 Acting-but a. well 330 
 
 he was a 3 03 
 
 not in a. J 609 
 
 powers of a 303 
 
 Action-a. follows speeches. 7 
 a. is but coarsened 
 
 thought 8 
 
 a. is transitory! 7 
 
 a. of life 469 
 
 bliss in a.J 339 
 
 by a. dignified* 713 
 
 else eccentric a 449 
 
 end crowns every a 220 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Action — Continued 
 
 every noble a 26 
 
 glorious in its a. 1 1 462 
 
 graceful a. seldom fail.. . 29 
 
 he answered "a." 6 
 
 in a. faithful! 568 
 
 in a. how* 460 
 
 makes fearful a.* 527 
 
 mix with a.t 7 
 
 name of a.* 671 
 
 no a. whether foul§ 137 
 
 no worthy a. done 6 
 
 not knowledge, but a. . . 7 
 
 of every a 690 
 
 single lovely a.ft 8 
 
 suit the a. to the word* . 10 
 
 surfeit out of a 560 
 
 that a. is best 324 
 
 th' a. fine 26 
 
 tlinre the a. lies* 417 
 
 Actions-a. are my min- 
 isters 567 
 
 a. are our epochs|| 9 
 
 a. mightier than boast- 
 
 ings§ 8 
 
 a. not words 8 
 
 a. of the just 327 
 
 a. speak louder than 
 
 words 7 
 
 a. that a man might* . . . 508 
 
 all great a 83 
 
 and good a. If 494 
 
 few spontaneous a 159 
 
 great and illustrious a. . . 31 
 
 her words and a.** 726 
 
 his a. blest 6 
 
 his a. blest 331 
 
 image of a 416 
 
 my living a* 357 
 
 not always a. showj. ... 51 
 not always a. showj. . . .383 
 
 of all a 469 
 
 prodigious a. may 352 
 
 thoughts and a 320 
 
 when our a.* 149 
 
 when our a. do not* .... 268 
 
 Actor-as an a 303 
 
 a dull a.* 10 
 
 a well graced a.* 9 
 
 not the a 645 
 
 Actors- the a. leaf 10 
 
 these our a.* 753 
 
 'tis the a. leaf 10 
 
 with a. fill 5b4 
 
 Acts-a. commenced on* ... 627 
 
 a. not by partial^ 107 
 
 a. the best 433 
 
 a. to one endj 107 
 
 a. that fo!low§ 614 
 
 four first a 35 
 
 high a. in view 33 
 
 our a. our angels 137 
 
 those graceful a.** 726 
 
 your a. are queens* .... 566 
 
 Actum-a. aiunt ne agas ... 7 
 
 Adam-A. ere of Eve pos- 
 
 sestj 73 7 
 
 A. out of* 610 
 
 A. the goodliest** 13 1 
 
 cup of cold A 720 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Adam — Cc ntinuea 
 
 gardener A. and his -vifef 3 7 
 
 had he been A.* 285 
 
 mankind from A 739 
 
 when A. dalfe 38 
 
 when A. delved 38 
 
 when A. wak'd** 500 
 
 Adamant-hard-hearted a* 270 
 
 lead or a. 1 1 482 
 
 of burning a.** 350 
 
 on a. our wrongs 238 
 
 Adam's-A. sons 37 
 
 from A. eyes** 247 
 
 hold up A. profession* . . 37 
 
 in A. ear 715 
 
 in A. fall 253 
 
 on A. ale 720 
 
 Adder-a. better than the 
 
 eel* 204 
 
 forth the a.* 035 
 
 the a. hisses* 23 7 
 
 Adders-a. which only 385 
 
 tell a. hiss 207 
 
 Adding-a. one to one 27 
 
 Addison-flew off with Mr. 
 
 A 466 
 
 the volumes of A 13 
 
 Additions-where great a.*. 3 65 
 
 Address-of his a 250 
 
 Adepts-a. in the speak- 
 ing • .552 
 
 Adieu-a. my native land. . . 264 
 a. ray native shore || . ... 264 
 
 a. she cried 263 
 
 bade a. to none|| 555 
 
 bade me a 55s 
 
 bid a 263 
 
 bidding a 575 
 
 Administer-t' a. to guard. 458 
 Administer'd-whate'er is 
 
 best a.J 322 
 
 Admirable-express and 
 
 a.* 460 
 
 Admiral-a. to encourage. . . 227 
 
 an a. came 517 
 
 Admiration-live by a.! . . .597 
 
 love interest and a 331 
 
 season your a.* 307 
 
 Admire-a., exult, despise|| 463 
 
 and they a.** 585 
 
 cease to a.** 76 
 
 foolish to a. him 14 
 
 those who a. us 13 
 
 where none a 13 
 
 Admirer-the nice a.J 383 
 
 Admission-love finds a. ... 44 6 
 Admonish-others we'd a. . .108 
 
 Ado-much a. to*.. 475 
 
 Adolescens-a. moritur 169 
 
 di diligunt a. moritur . . . .757 
 
 Adonis'-A. gardens* 599 
 
 Adoption-their a. tried* . . . 29° 
 Adoration-all a. duty* . . . .444 
 
 breathless with a. IT 236 
 
 Adore-a. the hand 91 
 
 Adorn-a. a tale 517 
 
 a. the state 458 
 
 he did not a 319 
 
 Adorned-a. the most 203 
 
 a. the most 303 
 
ADORNING 
 
 765 
 
 AGE 
 
 PAGE! _ PAGE p AGE 
 
 Adorned — Continue! .Advice — Continued Afflictions-are a. aught. ..587 
 
 a. with mantles§ 69 j we ask a 16 ; othe- people's a 490 
 
 he a. whatever 320] we give a 15 these severe a.j 15 
 
 Adorning-a. thee with. . . . 204 Advices-lengthened sage a. 16 Affright-the bad a IS 
 
 Adorns-he a. all that 3 2o'.<Egrescit-<r. qui medendo .473 Affronts-soon forget a.. . 280 
 
 Adornment-lack of a 203 iElius Donatus- teacher .<£. 573 !Afraid-a. of met 218 
 
 Adsuetudine-«t7 a. majus. . 1 5 8 j ^Eneas-.£. did not come. . .509 from being a " I4 8 
 
 Adulation-a. is not of ... .273 the false JE 615 Africa- A. and golden jovs*2 4 i 
 
 a. 't ; s the death 273 j^Eohan-the M. lyre 660 Afric's-A. burning shore S34 
 
 Advance-it do not a 597 Aequor-i<2 ptscibus a i 43 After-before and a* . 386 
 
 Advancement-what a. tAeigste-das A. weiss 613 look before and a. 575 
 
 mav* 2 73'A.enal-a. spirits by 661 looking before and a*. . 1 
 
 Advances-evervthinga.by sg6.Aery-the a. in his arms. . . 82 not a. the 287 
 
 Advantage-for whose a. . . .320 1 ^Eschylus-^. because we. . 579 After-dinner-in a talkf 659 
 
 let not a. slip* 546 i-Ssop-like him in JE 351 *' 
 
 11 a. you 547 -Stna's-oE. breast offlamelUsJ 
 
 Affair-in every a 221 
 
 Affairs-a. of men* 547 
 
 a. of men* 547 
 
 a. of men** 548 
 
 human a 24 
 
 nothing stable in human 
 
 you 
 Adventure-a. too little 
 Adventuring-by a. both*. . 53 
 Adversa-a. tnagnos pro- 
 
 be-t 14 
 
 Adversaries-a. do in law*. 419 
 
 of fearful a.* 563 
 
 Adversary-mine a. hath a 14 
 
 written 95 j sinews of a 495 
 
 mine a. had 95 | sinews of a 495 
 
 seek her a.** 124; when your a.|| 295 
 
 Adversitate-iw omne a. Affectation-a. with a sickly 
 
 fort -nae 656 : mienj 16 
 
 Adversit6-da«s la. denos . .4S9 I loathe all a 17 
 
 Adversitie-fortune's sharpe 1 Affection-a. are drawn to- 
 
 a 656! gether 17 
 
 . 340 1 a. cannot hold the* 456 
 
 14I a crushed a 17 
 
 141 a. is a coal* 17 
 
 Adversity-a. a winning . 
 
 a. is a greater 14 j 
 
 a. is sometimes hard ... 141 
 
 a. is the blessing 14 1 
 
 a. is the first path 1 5 j 
 
 a. of our best friends. .4S0 
 
 a. the great 14I 
 
 a. then breeds 45 1 ! 
 
 a. tries them 295 j 
 
 autumn of a 2951 
 
 bruis'd with a* i6| 
 
 cross' d with a.* 1 5 1 
 
 day of thy a 14' 
 
 depression in a 14 
 
 good things that belong 
 
 to a. 14 
 
 in a. it is easy 14 
 
 in a. it is most 2g5 
 
 refuge in a 217 
 
 sacred by a 295 
 
 uses of a.* 
 
 unspoilt by a. . . 
 wiser by a 
 
 a. mistress of passion* . . 46 
 a. never was wasted§ . . 17 
 
 a. would be like 267 
 
 last a. a high mind 32 
 
 letter and a.* 653 
 
 renewing ef a 605 
 
 so a 262 j 
 
 the a. of young ladies . . 171 
 
 when strong a 741 
 
 your a. 's strong 453 
 
 Affections-a. are subtle 
 
 persuaders 180 
 
 a. ever event 540 
 
 curse of crushed a 157 
 
 his a. do net* 475 
 
 of a, mildt 230 
 
 of a. new** 63 7 
 
 14 : vour a. are* 49 1 
 
 14, Affirmance-a. breeds a 
 
 doubt 539 
 
 Adversity's-a. sweet milk* 14; Affirmative-make an a. 
 
 sweet milk* 57 
 
 Advice^a. is seldom wel- 
 come 16 
 
 a. is sporting* 596 
 
 a. to those about 471 
 
 good a. is one 16 
 
 good a. to the sick 16 
 
 many receive a 15 
 
 may give a 243 
 
 opinion of a.|| 16 
 
 profusely as a 15 
 
 Affiict-a. the less 
 
 Afflicted-days of the a. . . .114 
 
 ye a. ones§ 15 
 
 ve a. ones§ 15 
 
 Affliction-a. is the good 
 
 man's 14 
 
 aoostle of a.|| 655 
 
 I'll bear a* 655 
 
 in their a 611 
 
 of all a.ll: 454 
 
 ir virtue by a 367 
 
 the best a 16 Affliction's — a. heaviest 
 
 the best a 161 shower 252 
 
 to give a 4071 a. heaviest shower^ . . . .741 
 
 'twas good a 16 1 a. sons are brothers .... 30 
 
 After-life-that 
 
 After-loss-for an a* 656 
 
 After-love-makes a. the 
 
 more* 743 
 
 Afternoon-call the a*. . . .234 
 custom always of the a.*. 51 1 
 
 in the a.t 386 
 
 Afton-flow gently, sweet 
 
 A .' 620 
 
 Agallop-he will ride a 81 
 
 Agamemnon-lived before 
 
 A 357 
 
 living before A.l| 357 
 
 Agamemnona-t'tVere fortes 
 
 ante A 357 
 
 Agate-an a. very* 387 
 
 Agathon-A. rightly says. .557 
 
 Age-a whole a 626 
 
 •abuse old a 23 
 
 a. and body of* 487 
 
 a. appears to be best. ... 19 
 
 a. cannot wither* 709 
 
 a. crowns sceptres* 552 
 
 a. finds out 379 
 
 a gaping a 665 
 
 a. I do abhor thee 757 
 
 a. improves all wine .... 18 
 
 a. is a tyrant 21 
 
 a. is in the wit* 730 
 
 a. is not all 299 
 
 a. is opportunity§ 549 
 
 a. is still old a. 5 23 
 
 a. is that period 47 
 
 a. lends the graces 198 
 
 a. looks back 25 
 
 a. of ease 144 
 
 a. of our nectar 1 1 731 
 
 a. of splendid 13 1 
 
 a. shakes Athena's 
 
 tower| I 47 
 
 a. so eat up* 20 
 
 a. still leaves us 21 
 
 a. that melts 20 
 
 a. t ou art* 517 
 
 a. to come 61 
 
 a. too shines out 21 
 
 a. wherein he 362 
 
 a. without a name 13 1 
 
 all the ch aracters of a.* . . 18 
 
 aspect as in a. 1 1 21 
 
 at vour a.* 17 
 
 comfort to my a* 19 
 
 comfort to mv a 601 
 
 crabbed a. and 757 
 
 davs of our a 427 
 
 dim with a 381 
 
AGED 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Age — Continued 
 
 doth varnish a.* 77 
 
 downward a 255 
 
 dread old a 318 
 
 eagerness and a 21 
 
 endure in his a.* 467 
 
 every one when a 63 
 
 fallen a 255 
 
 fears of old a 23 
 
 for talking a 278 
 
 good old a 18 
 
 green old a 20 
 
 green old a 20 
 
 green old a 336 
 
 heritage of old a 432 
 
 766 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Age — Continued 
 well stricken in a 
 
 - what a. takes! 23 
 
 when a. chills |j 406 
 
 when old a 75 
 
 when tne a. is in* .... 
 woes that wait on a.jj 
 worn away with a.t .... 179 
 
 Aged — a. me a full loth. ... 23 
 more a. than the 47 
 
 Agent — each natural 
 
 natural a. works 159 
 
 trust no a.* 60 
 
 Agents — we are free a. ... 122 
 
 Agere— nihil a 386 
 
 honored and decrepit a. 34; Ages— a. elapsed ere. 
 
 I summon a 23 9 
 
 in mine a. have left me*. 404 j 
 
 men of a 18 
 
 middle a. by no 18 
 
 middle a. had slightly. . 18 
 
 middle a. of man|| 18 
 
 more honorable than a. . 19 
 
 mould the a.tt 690 
 
 my a. is as* 19 
 
 narrative with a 21 
 
 no a. ever 640 
 
 not of an a 63 7 
 
 old a. a second child.. . 22 
 
 old a. a regret 43 2 
 
 old a. comes on 23 
 
 old a. is 757 
 
 old a. is an 22 
 
 old a. is slow 289 
 
 old a. makes me 547 
 
 old a. of cards}: 142 
 
 old a. so sad 23 
 
 one of my a 116 Agit — nil bene Ouintus 
 
 one of my a 552 jAgitatu — a. agitate 
 
 .483 
 
 a. of eternity 699 
 
 a. of hopeless** 509 
 
 a. past yet 381 
 
 a. through which 98 
 
 a. wherein they live . 
 
 a. yet to be* 496 
 
 being seven a.* 664 
 
 emptiness of a. in 750 
 
 foam of a. || 432 
 
 heir of all the a.t 348 
 
 in lapsed a 7 5 
 
 of a. past 504 
 
 of the a. ask 422 
 
 Rock of A 589 
 
 the slumbering a 435 
 
 the slumbering a 614 
 
 three distant a 483 
 
 thro' the a.f 596 
 
 when a. grow to civility 302 
 
 ye unborn a 288 
 
 Agesilaus — A .beinginvited 484 
 55 
 6 
 
 our noble a 385 j A-gley — gang aft a 46 
 
 pomp of a 22 1 Agnes — St. A. eve 553 
 
 prodigious old a 49 2 'Agnostic — title of a 24 
 
 promise of his a.* 45 (Agony —a. that cannot.. . .656 
 
 root of a 194 
 
 separate a. and covet- 
 
 ousness* 70 
 
 settled a. his sables*. ... 12 
 should accompany old 
 
 silver livery of advised 
 
 th words* 59 
 
 oft to a. distrest! 454 
 
 shriek of a 73 
 
 soul in a.* 487 
 
 strength in some great a. 29 
 Agree — a. with me if 
 
 all a.J 340 
 
 can never a 228 
 
 silver'd o'er with a 20! differ all a. J 552 
 
 the sixth a.* 20 1 we didn't a 606 
 
 some smack of a.* 17 I who a. with us 218 
 
 soone comes a 546 1 Agrees-a. with mine 218 
 
 a sorightlier a. J 430! k.%ti-modus a. non ita 493 
 
 such a. there is 20 Agriculture-agreed upon in 
 
 the summer of her a. . . . 17 a. 547 
 
 than settled a.* 203 \<?rippa-A. said unto Paul 120 
 
 that a. will perform .... 13 2 k*ros-naUira dedit a 122 
 
 the deepest a 388 Aid-a. I seek 349 
 
 the longest a 
 
 their old a 522 
 
 thing is a 23 
 
 this a. of ours 433 
 
 this a. thinks 585 
 
 God himself lends 
 
 none a. youj 733 
 
 saints will a 588 
 
 the timelv a 466 
 
 _ Aide-a. toi, le ciel t'aidera. .351 
 
 this letter a.* 305 Ailes-Z' amour parte des a. . . 299 
 
 toys of a.t 117 JAilest-thou a. here, 318 
 
 virtuous in their old a.. . 23 Ails-he a. nothing 197 Aire-rain in the a . 519 
 
 we fear old a 23 Aim-a. at objects 26 Airs-a. of heaven 25 
 
 AIRS 
 
 Aim — Con tinued 
 
 a near a.* 558 
 
 a noble a.! 26 
 
 an honest a 26 
 
 any distant a 260 
 
 ends I shall a. at 34 
 
 failed in the high a 26 
 
 honor's fairest a 32 
 
 mind thine own a 428 
 
 take a. kneeling 745 
 
 the a. if reached 26 
 
 Aimait-<?Mi s'a. sans avoir 
 
 de rivaux 619 
 
 Aime-n? vous a. pas Hylas . 4 7 
 
 qu'on a 180 
 
 Aimer-si vous voulez a 247 
 
 Aimeth-who a. at the skie 26 
 Aiming-a. at a million. ... 27 
 
 a. at what's far 212 
 
 Aims-a. at a bush 26 
 
 embrace our a.t 409 
 
 Ain-is our a 348 
 
 Air-a. a charter' d liber- 
 tine* 551 
 
 a. a solemn stillness .... 23 5 
 
 all a. and fire 467 
 
 a. bites shrewdly* 729 
 
 a. of England 648 
 
 a. strike our tune 498 
 
 all the a 143 
 
 bosom of the a.* 78 
 
 bosom of the a.§ 652 
 
 breathe Heaven's a.t. . .384 
 
 canopy the a.* 475 
 
 castles in the a 714 
 
 deep is the a 507 
 
 earth, a. and ocean .... 214 
 
 earth, ocean, a 214 
 
 excellent canopy the a.*.2i4 
 
 field of a 600 
 
 filled was the a.§ 69 
 
 general as the casing a.* 268 
 
 gentle a 202 
 
 grasping at a 21 
 
 heaven's sweetest a.*. . . 76 
 
 her a. her 466 
 
 his native a.t 493 
 
 humming an a.* 287 
 
 incorporal a. do* 337 
 
 into thin a.* 753 
 
 languid a. didt 386 
 
 light as a.* 698 
 
 mosaic of the a 514 
 
 New England's a.tt- . ■ .526 
 no stir of a. was there . . 104 
 
 of earth and a 463 
 
 take the a 404 
 
 that of the a 518 
 
 the a., the skies 643 
 
 the evening a 78 
 
 the haunted a 572 
 
 the living a.! 521 
 
 the morning a.* 511 
 
 the silent a 531 
 
 the very a 512 
 
 the whited a.§ 652 
 
 the parching a.** 350 
 
 the sharp a . 652 
 
AIRY 
 
 767 
 
 AMBER 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Airs — Con tinned 
 
 a. vernal a.** 519 
 
 all the a. and** 514 
 
 faints into a. J 16 
 
 light a.* 71 
 
 melting a. or 83 
 
 martial a. of England . . .673 
 martial a. of England . . .673 
 
 soft Lydian a.** 514 
 
 the sweetest a 34° 
 
 Airy-an a. height 26 
 
 gives to a. nothing 379 
 
 where a. voices 381 
 
 Aisle-long drawn a 122 
 
 Aisles-a. of Christian Rome 54 
 Ajax-A. asks no morej.. . .434 
 
 A. the great§ 21 
 
 prayer of A.§ 434 
 
 Alacrity- that a. of spirit*. . 19 
 Aladdin's-in A. tower§ ... .382 
 
 Alarm-their last a 58 
 
 Alanns-a. of struggle 24 
 
 serene amidst a 389 
 
 with loud a 653 
 
 Alarums-our stern a.* .... 563 
 Alcaeus-A. into his power . 288 
 
 the poet A 667 
 
 Alchemist-plays the a.*. . .672 
 
 Alchemy-roguery of a 571 
 
 with heavenly a* 500 
 
 Alcibiades-A. and Catiline .711 
 
 A. had a very 321 
 
 Alcidae-qMffirwA. parent ... 13 1 
 
 Alcides-seek A. equal 131 
 
 Alcoran-and the A 3 13 
 
 Talmud and the A 485 
 
 Aldeborontiphoscophornio 
 
 A. where left 749 
 
 Alder-on the a. bough. . . .522 
 
 Ale-Adam's a 720 
 
 a. in barrels|| 73 1 
 
 cakes and a.* 713 
 
 good a. enough 207 
 
 nut-brown a.** 207 
 
 of pots of a 473 
 
 older than their a 388 
 
 pot of a.* 148 
 
 pot of good a 281 
 
 quart of a.* 206 
 
 with mild a. .' . 584 
 
 Alea-quemque a. duoquit 
 
 ille 207 
 
 Ale-houses-at all a.* 582 
 
 Ales-holy a.* 71 
 
 Alexander-A. wept when 
 
 he 31 
 
 but A. women 333 
 
 if I were not A 119 
 
 whenever A. heard Philip 3 1 
 
 while A. was a boy 31 
 
 Alexandrine-a needlessA.t.581 
 
 Alfarata-bright A 386 
 
 Algebra-strike by a 473 
 
 Alice-sweet A., Ben Bolt... 86 
 
 Alike-go just a.t 545 
 
 Alio-ai> a. exspectes 29 
 
 Alive-not been a 503 
 
 to be a.f 758 
 
 All-a. is wellt 550 
 
 a. that is 382 
 
 PAGE 
 
 All — Continued 
 
 a. things come§ 559 
 
 I am made a. things. ... 11 
 
 I give thee a 1 
 
 parent of a 560 
 
 the a. of things 7 
 
 yet hath a 472 
 
 Alla-by A. given|| 446 
 
 Allay-by th' a 541 
 
 Allegiance-a. to the South 3 5 
 
 follow with a.* 458 
 
 Allegory-a. on the banks 
 
 of 541 
 
 Allen-let humble A. % 373 
 
 Alles-a. ims ist 550 
 
 Alleviation-a certain a. . . . 489 
 
 Alley-each a. hast 302 
 
 AUeybi-vy worn't there a 
 
 Alliances-entangling a. 
 
 with none 182 
 
 Alligator-a. stuff' df 48 
 
 Alliteration's-a. artful aid 27 
 All-Saints-summer of A.§.. 69 
 
 Allure-t' a. him 555 
 
 tongues to a 195 
 
 Allures-a. from far 379 
 
 Allusion-quotation and a. 573 
 
 Alma-A. in the 312 
 
 Almanac's-a. cheat 22 
 
 Almighty-a. dollar that . . 496 
 
 A. thine this** 314 
 
 of God A 5 X 9 
 
 minister of the A.|| 673 
 
 the A. has no 401 
 
 the A. Lord 519 
 
 Almighty's-A. orders to 
 
 perform 466 
 
 by the A. hand 338 
 
 the A. eye 7°7 
 
 th' A. formj! 542 
 
 Alms-a. for oblivion* 108 
 
 gave a. at Easter t 569 
 
 with his a.** 113 
 
 Alms-basket-a. of words* . 749 
 Alms-man's-an a. gown* . . 1 
 Almsmen-a. of spring 
 
 bowers '. 281 
 
 Aloe-a. and maize 698 
 
 a., maize andf 447 
 
 Aloft-climb and soar a. . . . 33 
 
 he's gone a 211 
 
 soul has gone a 211 
 
 Alone-a. in company!. . . .382 
 a., man withhisGod|! .. 28 
 
 a. on a wide 28 
 
 a. on earth II 86 
 
 a. that* worn-out 27 
 
 are mine a.|| 21 
 
 are never a 28 
 
 bleak world a 86 
 
 by moonlight a 499 
 
 fear to live a 28 
 
 feel ourselves a 28 
 
 he feels a 27 
 
 in the world a.|| 28 
 
 let us a.t 411 
 
 millions live a 28 
 
 never less a 28 
 
 nor less a 27 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Alone — Continued 
 
 not formed to live a.|| . . 27 
 
 should be a 27 
 
 solitude to be a 28 
 
 to be let a 28 
 
 unto himself a 27 
 
 when we are last a.|| . . . 28 
 
 who can enjoy a.** 27 
 
 who treads a 28 
 
 you are not a 27 
 
 Alonso-A. of Aragon was 
 
 wont 19 
 
 Alp-when A. meets|| 507 
 
 Alph-A. the sacred river . . . 620 
 
 Alps-A. doth pass 507 
 
 A. on A. ariset 507 
 
 in the A 507 
 
 perched on A 308 
 
 the joyous A. 1 1 669 
 
 towering A. wet 5°7 
 
 Altar-attend the a.** 123 
 
 before the a 721 
 
 its a. reach 34 
 
 serves the a 17 
 
 thine a. love 446 
 
 Altars-a. and hearths 359 
 
 a. and vour fires 359 
 
 fly to a.J 283 
 
 my a. are|| 589 
 
 while a. blazet 456 
 
 Altar-stairs-worlds a.t- • -.316 
 
 Alteration-cup of a.* 300 
 
 when it a. finds* 453 
 
 Altercando— nimium a. Ve- 
 ritas 55 
 
 Altered-had a. him| | 21 
 
 Alters-a. when it altera- 
 tion* 453 
 
 love a. not with* .454 
 
 Altissima-f>£T/?aM/ a. venti. . 228 
 
 Am-I a. not now| | no 
 
 I a. not what no 
 
 tell them la 314 
 
 therefore la 687 
 
 Anmnt-comme un a 496 
 
 Amantium-o. irce amoris 
 
 integratiost 605 
 
 Amantum-ricic/ a. Jupiter . .455 
 Amarant-immortal a.**. ..277 
 Amaranthine-a. flower of 
 
 faith! 741 
 
 only a. flower 714 
 
 Amare-a. simul sapere. . . .448 
 
 Amares-/«a solus a 619 
 
 Amari-surgit a. aliquid. . . . 575 
 Amatory-are a. food|| .... 553 
 Amaryllis-sport with A.**. 336 
 Amat-cwf/ a. ant odit mulier 342 
 Amatorem-cedo modes- 
 turn a. 319 
 
 Amavit-qtu nun quant a 443 
 
 A-maying-her once a.**. . . 760 
 
 life went a 758 
 
 Amaz'd-wise, a., tem- 
 perate* 556 
 
 Ambassador-a. from Brit- 
 ain's 654 
 
 a. is an honest man.'... 191 
 
 as God's a 1 24 
 
 Amber-a. the musk. . : . . .286 
 
AMBIGUITIES 
 
 768 
 
 ANGEL 
 
 Amber — Continued 
 
 an a. scent** 567 
 
 a fly in a 30 
 
 beade of a 31 
 
 drop of a 30 
 
 in a. to observe! 30 
 
 liquid a. dropj 624 
 
 musk and a 286 
 
 pieserved forever in a. . . 31 
 through the a. shown ... 30 
 
 Ainbiguities-a. of the Del- 
 phic oracles 550 
 
 Ambitio-vitium sit a 32 
 
 Ambition-a. is no cure for 452 
 
 a. is our idol 32 
 
 a. is the only power. ... 34 
 
 a. itself be a vice 32 
 
 a. like a torrent** 32 
 
 a. loves to slide 33 
 
 a. should be made* 31 
 
 a. the soldier's virtue*. . . 31 
 
 PAGE I PAGE 
 
 American — continued 
 
 A. idea 323 
 
 born an A 34 
 
 cradle of A. liberty. . . .303 
 
 I also-am an A 34 
 
 the first A. ft 43 8 
 
 if I were an A 34 
 
 the A. strand 35 
 
 who reads an A. book. . 36 
 
 Americans-A. equally de- 
 test 600 
 
 brave A. all 703 
 
 Amet-curas a. qui nun- 
 quam 443 
 
 Amethyst-purple, stream- 
 ing a 672 
 
 Amethysts-opals, sapphires, 
 
 397 
 
 Ami-qu'un ignorant 
 
 Amice-in a. gray** 500 
 
 Amicably-a. if they can . . . 704 
 
 a. there alone resides .... 33 Amicitiae-a. munus 
 
 and just a.lf 3 56 j pletum sit 37 
 
 bids a. rise 443 Amicum— i//ttm a. amiseris 422 
 
 Caesar^s a.* 31 quod habueras a 87 
 
 Caesar's a 31 Amis-choix fait les a 297 
 
 capable of this a.* 5481 les a. ces parents que 
 
 fling away a.* 32 Von 297 
 
 high a., lowly laid! 33 nos meilleurs a 
 
 ill-weaved a.* 31 Amiss-never do a. 
 
 in Heaven a 454 Ammiral-some great 
 
 in high a 452 [Ammunition- victuals and 
 
 in high a 454 a 495 
 
 let proud a 33 Ammunitions-a. of despair 367 
 
 low a.} 32 Amo-odi et a 342 
 
 low a. and the thirst ... 32 non a. te Sa h idi. 47 I 
 
 mad a. ever doth 32 Amot -omnia vincit a 443 | 
 
 more than a. is§ 457 procul ibit a 4 
 
 not without a.* 355 scribere jussit a 639 
 
 pride, fame, a.|! 456 vincet a. patris 560 
 
 soldier without a 32 [Amoret-A. 's as sweet 741 
 
 thriftless a 33 Amoris-tra a. integratiost . 605 
 
 vaulting a.* 31 Amorous-a. and fond . . . .744 
 
 with foul a* 33 Amour-/' absence cest a la.. . 3 
 
 la. est a I'ci.. 3 
 
 Va. est un egoisme . . . . .457 
 a. tous les autres plaisirs .452 
 a. quand tu nous tiens . . . 448 
 si Va. parte des ailes .... 296 
 
 Amuse-sent to a 301 
 
 Amusement-a. of the gen- 
 tlemen 3 74 
 
 objects of a 491 
 
 739 j Analytic-skilled in a 440 
 
 295 jAnarch-great A.t 
 
 Ancestors — Con.inued 
 
 a. are very good 37 
 
 a. in wax or clay 36 
 
 a. of nature** 36 
 
 backward to their a. . . . . 38 
 
 cant about our a 47 
 
 disturb our a 503 
 
 his illustrious a 37 
 
 no need of a 37 
 
 on glorious a. 37 
 
 to our a 37 
 
 wisdom of our a 47 
 
 Ancestry-propp'd by an- 
 cestry* 39 
 
 my a. began 38 
 
 to a. flies 457 
 
 Ancetre-/e suis mon a 38 
 
 Anchor-a. of my purestlf . .521 
 
 at a. when 533 
 
 Dolphin's a. forged 90 
 
 rides at a 358 
 
 where the a.§ 379 
 
 Anchoret-prisoner but an 
 
 Ambition's-a. airy halljl.. .647 
 
 false a. hand 682 
 
 low a. honors|| 32 
 
 mad a. gory hand 32 
 
 A "abitious-Cassar was a.*. .31 
 proud, revengeful, a.*,. .363 
 soldiers which is a.*. . . .475 
 substance of the a.*. ... 33 
 
 Amble-you a. and you 
 lisp* 
 
 A-nho-Arcades a 
 
 Amboss-.4. oder Hammer 
 
 Ambrose, St. -he consulted 
 
 St. A n 
 
 Ambrosial-his a. curls ....317 
 his a. curls} _. 337 
 
 Amenus— mea Lesbia at- 
 
 aue a 443 
 
 America-A. half brother. . 36 
 A. which at this day ... 35 
 
 debated in A 384 
 
 free republics of A.ft ■ - 
 
 Anarchist-maxim of the 
 
 a 36 
 
 Anarchy-a. of hopes and 
 
 fears 133 
 
 eternal a.** 36 
 
 institute and digest of a. 36 
 Anastasio- A.havingheard .337 
 Anaxarchus-heard from 
 
 A 31 
 
 Anaximander-A. says that 
 men 
 
 every 
 
 history of A 384 Ancestor-a. of 
 
 poor lost A 35 tion 690 
 
 true of 673 mv own a 3 
 
 American-A. flag 273 Ancestors-all his a* 28 
 
 a 595 
 
 Anchorite-of an a.|| 459 
 
 Anchors-great a.* 201 
 
 Ancient-a. of days]| 333 
 
 reverence what is a 159 
 
 times are a. times 47 
 
 yon a. wood 550 
 
 Ancients-a. in phrase}. . ..748 
 
 a. of the eartht 47 
 
 silver-headed a 47 
 
 Anderson- John A. my jo. .557 
 Andromache— A. my soul's} 725 
 Anecdotage-man fell into 
 
 his a 22 
 
 Angel-a. guardian a 727 
 
 an a. heard 40 
 
 an a. shine 353 
 
 an a. should write 756 
 
 an a. sit 628 
 
 a. and archangel} 484 
 
 a. from the countless. . . 41 
 
 a. in a frock 535 
 
 a. of light 350 
 
 a. on the outward* 376 
 
 a. says write§ 579 
 
 a. shook his wings 40 
 
 a. should write 40 • 
 
 a. stood and metft 7 1 5 
 
 a. visits 466 
 
 curse his better a.* 156 
 
 curse his better a.* 39 
 
 drew an a 39 
 
 good and a bad a 39 
 
 good a. flew off with . . . .466 
 
 like an a.* 460 
 
 like an a. sings* 513 
 
 ministering a. shall*. ... 39 
 
 ministering a. thou 737 
 
 my a. his name 294 
 
 my dear a 5°5 
 
 no evil a. but love*. . . .440 
 
 she is an a.* 78 
 
 simile of the a 466 
 
 speak again bright a.*. . 78 
 
 splendid a 589 
 
 still an a 457 
 
 than with an a 738 
 
ANGELIC 
 
 769 
 
 ANTAGONIST 
 
 Angel — Contin ued 
 the a. ended** . . 
 
 the a. pity 
 
 the fleet a 
 
 the glo 
 
 .715 
 • 573 
 . 40 
 .685 
 
 the recording a 40 
 
 the a. said 40 
 
 the patriarch's a 40 
 
 to whom the a.** 652 
 
 when an a. by 466 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Angels — Con tin ued 
 
 sons of light a.** 39 
 
 sorrow for a 183 
 
 tears of a.t 447 
 
 ten thousand a 651 
 
 till a. wake thee 230 
 
 where a. tremble 484 
 
 with a. may** 238 
 
 with a. shared|| 446 
 
 women are a.|| 468 
 
 with the a 587 Angelus-once at the A. 
 
 Angelic-of a. lights 741 Angel visits-a. far and few 369 
 
 Angels-a. all glorious .... 41 , Anger-a. and just rebuke** 646 
 
 all too few 
 
 1. alone that 595 
 
 1. and ministers* 241 
 
 a., are bright* 39 
 
 1. as 'tis seldom 41 
 
 1. are painted f 74° 
 
 1. beauty to her 40 
 
 1. could no more 40 
 
 1. could no more 122 
 
 1. fear to tread| 283 
 
 1. from friendship 40 ! 
 
 1. in some ' 
 1. know 
 
 1. listen when 454 
 
 1. may roll 369 
 
 1. only can 464 
 
 1. progeny of light** ... 39 
 a., reveal themselves. . . .442 | 
 
 1. say J 176 
 
 1. to fall 32 
 
 1. tremble roundt 456 
 
 1. uncurtain that 43 2 
 
 1. whispering to 506 
 
 1. would be godsf 
 
 le brighter .... 688 1 gives way to fierce a. 
 
 of us 613 J never a. made* 
 
 never won with a. . . 
 
 of his lip* 42 
 
 a. of a woman 42 
 
 a. as the flint* 42 
 
 a. belongs to 606 
 
 a. is like* 4 1 
 
 a. is momentary mad- 
 ness 41 
 
 a.'s my meat* 42 
 
 a. may repast 41 
 
 a. of the gods 39° 
 
 convulsive a. storms ... 43 
 
 • 559 
 
 • 41 
 
 43 
 
 settled a 342 
 
 slow to a 42 
 
 slow to a 42 
 
 slow to a 133 
 
 sorrow than in a.* 42 
 
 stirreth up a 43 
 
 such a. entertain 42 
 
 sudden a.'s thus* 42 
 
 valour's whetstone a. . . 42 
 Anger's-his a. tide . 4 
 
 tear 685 Angeston-comes with eat 
 
 an a. wing 564 ing says A 52 
 
 an a. wing 564 Angle-brother of the a. . . . 43 
 
 an a. winglf 564 j give me mine a* 43 
 
 an a. wings 572 Angler-be an honest p.. . . . 44 
 
 as a. do above 40 i born an a 44 
 
 as a. are 299 Anglers-too good for any 
 
 as a. in some 347 | but a 44 
 
 better a. of 561 Anglia-A. Miltonum jactat 483 
 
 bliss of a 452 Angling-a. deserves com- 
 
 built like a 738 mendations 44 
 
 by good a 343 , a. somewhat like 44 
 
 caused a. to fall 112 j a. too that solitary|| ... 44 
 
 dra-j a. down 40 a. will prove to 712 
 
 even th a 721 
 
 have a. faces* 741 
 
 pleasantest a.* . 
 'd on your 
 
 43 
 
 have entertained a 39 Angle-rod-his a. made of 43 
 
 her a. face 249 , for a. he took 43 
 
 how did he git thar? a. 41 Angry-a. with my friend. . 43 
 
 like a. visits short 40 j few foolish a. words. ... 43 
 
 like a. visits 40 j not been a 4 1 
 
 make the a. weep* 65 such a. passions 557 
 
 maketh his a. spirits . .313 whenever you are a. ... 41 
 men would be a. J 593 Anguis-/ate/ '-. in herba . .635 
 
 like those of a 
 ne'er like a. 
 
 of rebel a.** 187 
 
 on a. wings 446 
 
 our acts our a 137 
 
 our a. are* 363 
 
 preventing a 588 
 
 the priestly a.* 376 
 
 40 jAnguish-a. of the singer. .576 
 
 40 j beauty and a.t 7 7 
 
 87 I by another's a.* 481 
 
 drops of a.§. . . 57 8 
 
 hooeless a. pour'd 679 
 
 pain and a 73 7 
 
 victim's a. gives 78 
 
 world in a 679 
 
 sad as a. . . 40 Angusta-res a. 
 
 do mi 
 
 585 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Anima— d um a. est spes . . .366 
 
 Animal-a noble a 460 
 
 cet a. est tres 181 
 
 each a. by 463 
 
 only an a.* ... 96 
 
 pure and perfect a.t- ...471 
 
 sagacious an a 515 
 
 the a. system to 330 
 
 this a. is very 181 
 
 tool-making a 463 
 
 tool-using a 463 
 
 two-legged a. without 
 
 feathers 460 
 
 Animalia-a. ccetera terrain.. 459 
 Animals-a. are such agree- 
 able friends 44 
 
 life of the a 522 
 
 live with a 44 
 
 paragon of a.* 460 
 
 Animaux-ces a 181 
 
 Animi-M^ prof ec to a 571 
 
 Animis-a. c&lestibus irce . . .318 
 Animos-ittg<?Mto a. augus- 
 
 to 330 
 
 Animula-a. vagulq blan- 
 
 dula '. 175 
 
 Animum-o. rege 41 
 
 coelum -non a. mutant . . .6q7 
 
 Animus-tw culpa est a 485 
 
 omni fortuna a. est 484 
 
 Anlace-A. hath espoused||. 3 =53 
 
 Anna-great A. whom 683 
 
 Annals-a. are blank 358 
 
 a. are tiresome 358 
 
 a. are vacant 358 
 
 a. graved inl| 394 
 
 Anne— men in the reign of 
 
 queen A 47 
 
 A.nm-fugaces labuntur a. ... 756 
 multi ferunt a. venwntes. . 90 
 
 Annis— plenus a. abiit 22 
 
 Anniversary-great a. fes- 
 tival 384 
 
 Anniversary-great a. fes- 
 tival 384 
 
 Announce-a. the Sabbath . 83 
 
 Another-a. keeps 573 
 
 a. reaps 5 73 
 
 a. wears 573 
 
 a. wears the bays 5 73 
 
 misfortunes of a 400 
 
 misfortunes of a 400 
 
 than for a 400 
 
 would ruin a 490 
 
 Another's-a. face com- 
 mend 396 
 
 a. misfortunes 400 
 
 felt a. woej 679 
 
 for a. pain 679 
 
 not that a. danger 400 
 
 of a. fame 647 
 
 on a. breast 679 
 
 \nser-a. apis v. tellus 565 
 
 Answer-better a * 582 
 
 soft a. turneth . ._ 43 
 
 Answers-ne'er a. tillt 375 
 
 Ant-a. was wandering. ... 30 
 
 the reason of the a 4 
 
 Antagonist-a. is our helper 223 
 meet your a 147 
 
ANTELOPE 
 
 770 
 
 ARABY 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Antelope-swift as an a 38 
 
 Anthem-old Puritan a. §. .58 
 
 pealing a. swells 122 
 
 Anthems-and a. clear**. ..514 
 
 Antic-your a. round* 735 
 
 Anticipation-from us by a. .573 
 
 Antidote-a. to sorrow 571 
 
 bane and a 381 
 
 sweet oblivious a.* 391 
 
 Antigonus-described A. as 353 
 
 pilot telling A 129 
 
 Antipathies-perverse a. . . .602 
 
 Antipathy-name of a 47 
 
 Antipholus-my son A.* ... 20 
 Antipodes-A. unconscious 
 
 .oft 636 
 
 Antiquated-has become a. . 536 
 
 Antique-nude and a 538 
 
 drawing of an a.* 387 
 
 Antiquity-blasted with a.* 18 
 
 of hoar a 47 
 
 old age or a. is to be . . . 47 
 
 skill in a 421 
 
 Anti-republican-against a. 
 
 tendencies 182 
 
 Antiseptic-Fame's great a. 
 
 styleft 670 
 
 Antislavery-A. Society of 
 
 London 525 
 
 Antoninus-reign of A 357 
 
 Antres-of a. vast* 68 1 
 
 Ants-a. entombed 31 
 
 trouble of a.t 427 
 
 Anvil-either a. or hammer. 7 
 
 iron did on the a.* 527 
 
 upon the a 341 
 
 Anvils-a. all abhorred. . . .606 
 Antony-lost Mark A. the.. 739 
 
 Anxieties-for mean a 428 
 
 Anxiety-care and a 388 
 
 Anxious-an a. wish 24 
 
 Anything-could forget a. . 536 
 
 ever made a 533 
 
 know not a.t 550 
 
 my a.* 7 
 
 Anyt'hingarian-he is an A.. 612 
 
 Anywhere-a. out of 185 
 
 Aonian-above the A. 
 
 mount** 95 
 
 Apathy-in lazy a. J 386 
 
 Ape-an angry a.* 65 
 
 a. in the days 239 
 
 a. of form* 285 
 
 new-fangled than an a.* 743 
 Apelles-A. constant habit . 1 64 
 
 ' mulciber into A 553 
 
 Apes-a. are a. though 51 
 
 Aphues-A. on the other 
 
 hand _ 435 
 
 non vobis mellificatis A. . 573 
 
 Apis-anser a. vitellus 565 
 
 Apollo-A. from his shrine**S5 1 
 
 A. Pallas 624 
 
 A. said that 11 
 
 fealty to A 362 
 
 hark A. plays* S3 2 
 
 like A. he 63 7 
 
 temple of A 4°7 
 
 temple of A 492 
 
 Apollo's-A. laurel bough. .255 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Apollo's — Continued 
 
 A. lute** 217 
 
 A. lute* 571 
 
 A. lute** 571 
 
 not all A.} 700 
 
 Apologies-A. only account 242 
 
 Apology-defence or a 242 
 
 Apoplexy- this a. is* 194 
 
 Apostles-all the a 188 
 
 his a. and disciples 119 
 
 his a. twelve 590 
 
 prophets and a.* 628 
 
 while a. shrank 741 
 
 Apostolic-a. blows and 
 
 knocks 88 
 
 Apostolicum-a<i sedem a ... 622 
 Apothecary-civet good a.* . 48 
 
 of an a 683 
 
 remember an a.* 47 
 
 Appall-can ne'er a 540 
 
 Apparatus-a. of the sys- 
 tem 400 
 
 Apparel-a. oft proclaims 
 
 the man* 202 
 
 my gay a.* 1 
 
 wears out more a.* 264 
 
 Apparell-like their a 203 
 
 Apparell'd-a. like the 
 
 spring* 204 
 
 Apparition-a lovely a. 
 
 sentlf 741 
 
 of horrid a 308 
 
 Apparitions-a. seen and 
 
 gone 40 
 
 thousand blushing a.*... 93 
 
 Appeal-court of a 584 
 
 Appeals-commissioner of a. 466 
 Appear-what they a. to be 
 Appearance-according t< 
 
 the a 48 
 
 into an a 460 
 
 Appearances-a. to save ... 49 
 
 a. to the mind are 48 
 
 first a. may deceive .... 48 
 
 les a. de merite 481 
 
 means of a 60 
 
 no trusting to a 48 
 
 Appetite-a. comes to me 
 
 while eating 52 
 
 a. comes with eating. .. 52 
 
 a. may sicken* 513 
 
 digestion wait on a.* ... 51 
 doth not the a. alter*.. .467 
 
 his a. beyond 192 
 
 his youthful a.|| 459 
 
 hungry edge of a.* 379 
 
 increase of a.* 52 
 
 increase of a.* 508 
 
 man given to a 51 
 
 more shameless is than 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Appetites-keen a. and 
 quick digestion 51 
 
 not their a.* . 
 
 395 
 
 your irregular a 350 
 
 Applaud-a. thee to the 
 
 very* 
 
 a. the hollow ghost 227 
 
 Applause-a. in spitef 152 
 
 a. is the spur 52 
 
 a. of the crowd 64 
 
 a. of list'ning 219 
 
 oh popular a 53 
 
 his own a. J 13 
 
 their loud a.* 52 
 
 Apple-almost an a.* 311 
 
 famous a. tree 38 
 
 goodly a. rotten* 376 
 
 got the a. in 30 
 
 Apple-pie-make an a 534 
 
 Apples-a. from the tam- 
 arisk 299 
 
 be your a 687 
 
 bend with a 68 
 
 like to the a.|| 192 
 
 small choice in rotten 
 
 those sciential a 97 
 
 Appliance-by desperate 
 
 Application-his incessant 
 
 sauce his a.* 
 
 sick man's a.* 
 
 temp'rance over a.** . 
 
 the a. alter* 
 
 to me an a.lf 
 
 to the a.* 
 
 wait on a* 
 
 what a. you have* 
 where a. stands cook . . , 
 
 Appomattox-comes from 
 
 A 38 
 
 Apprehension-a. of such 
 
 evils 490 
 
 a. of the good* 379 
 
 in a. how like* 460 
 
 most in a.* 45 
 
 Apprentice-but an a 311 
 
 Approbation-a. from Sir 
 
 Herbert 586 
 
 my mean a 16 
 
 Approof-condemnation or 
 
 a.* 419 
 
 Apricots-citrons and a 270 
 
 April-an a. day 383 
 
 an A. day* 455 
 
 an A. morn 3 84 
 
 A. June, and November . .104 
 
 A. when they woo* 743 
 
 as soon as A 531 
 
 buds of A.t 406 
 
 first of A 663 
 
 proud-pied A.* 663 
 
 sweet A. showers 662 
 
 well apparel'd A* 662 
 
 kX>Tilis-Junius,A.,Septemq 103 
 Aprill-A., June and Sep- 
 tember 103 
 
 April's-A. in her eyes* . ... 662 
 
 A. doubting day 450 
 
 Apt-a. and plain 536 
 
 Aquinas-when St. Thomas 
 
 A. was 98 
 
 Arabia-all A. breathes}" ... 53 
 
 perfumes of A* 53 
 
 Arabian-the A. trees* . ... .684 
 
 Arabie-A. the blest** 567 
 
 Arabs-like the A.§ 106 
 
 Araby-A. the blest** 53 
 
ARABY'S 
 
 771 
 
 ART 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Araby's-A. daughter 203 
 
 Aral-the A. sea 621 
 
 Arbiter-character is the a.. 54 
 Arbitrate-a. the event** ..370 
 
 Arborett-no a. with 276 
 
 Arc-yon a. implies 504 
 
 Arcades-a. ambo 129 
 
 a. ambo 129 
 
 Arcadians-both young A. .129 
 Arch-triumphal a. that. . .607 
 Archer-a. little meant ... 53 
 
 insatiate a 175 
 
 mark the a 748 
 
 Archangel-angel and a. 
 
 - joint 484 
 
 first a. great** 187 
 
 less than a.** 187 
 
 Archangel' s-the a. blast§ ..329 
 Architect-a. of his own 
 
 fortunes 54 
 
 Architects-a. of fate§ 54 
 
 Architecture-A. is frozen 
 
 music 53 
 
 a. is in general 53 
 
 a. of the snow 652 
 
 Arcouns-entre deux a. chet ..355 
 
 Arcs-the broken a 321 
 
 Arcus-a. si nunquam cesses. 53 
 Ardor-enkindle generous a. 29 
 
 Are-but what they a 49 
 
 no matter what they a. . 49 
 
 . not as they a 554 
 
 that which we a.|| 43 2 
 
 things that a 519 
 
 what they a 464 
 
 what you a 215 
 
 what we a.* 3°° 
 
 Arena-the a. swims|| 302 
 
 mollique iegaris a 326 
 
 Ares'-not A. self 265 
 
 Argonants-a. of peace ....316 
 Argos-A., Athens, Chios.. 362 j 
 Argosy-like a wrecked a. . . 98 
 'Arg'ed-we a. the thing.. . .606 
 
 Argue-I a. not** 92 
 
 Arguing-a. with the inevi- 
 
 tableft -■ • 56 
 
 calm in a 56 
 
 in a. too 56 
 
 Argument-a. of tyrants. . .525 
 
 a. will vanish 523 
 
 bv force of a 56 
 
 fallacy in a 44° 
 
 final a. of 718 
 
 heard great a 24 
 
 his a. wrong 59 1 
 
 in a heated a 5S 
 
 in hand sir with an a.. . . 55 
 
 knock-down a 5° 
 
 onlv a. availablett 5° 
 
 staple of his a.* 44° 
 
 staple of his a* 749 
 
 this great a.** 3^4 
 
 without great a.* 605 
 
 Argumentationem-oM um 
 
 oratio a. non habet. . ..419 
 Argumentative-no a. basis 
 
 for 419 
 
 Arguments-but ear-kissing 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Arguments — Con tin ued 
 
 fools for a 56 
 
 for a. use wagers 301 
 
 series of a 570 
 
 Ariosto-A. of the North 1 1 . . 63 1 
 
 Kris- pro a. et focis 359 
 
 Alls- pro a. at que focis. . . .359 
 
 Arise-awake, a.** 7 
 
 Aristippus-A. said that a . 143 
 Aristocrat-a. democrat* ... 669 
 Aristocracy-a. the only joy 57 
 
 shade of a 58 
 
 Aristodemus-atheist A. . . . 720 
 Aristotle-A. said melan- 
 choly men 476 
 
 A. says that 280 
 
 A. used to say 75 
 
 A. was asked 217 
 
 Aristotle's-to A. checks*. .670 
 Ark-coming to the a.*. . ..283 
 
 into Noah's a 748 
 
 Arm-a. she leantt 45 5 
 
 a. as 'gainst the foe*. . .562 
 a. the obdured breast**. 559 
 
 in her a 498 
 
 the weakest a 401 
 
 Xrma-cedant a. togm 551 
 
 Armed-all the a. prophets. .482 
 
 am I doubly a 381 
 
 a. at point* 307 
 
 a to suffer* 558 
 
 a. to the teeth 294 
 
 gallantly a.* 117 
 
 I'm a. with more 137 
 
 thrice is he a* 137 
 
 Armies-a. clash by night . . 24 
 
 fleets and a 482 
 
 his mighty a 292 
 
 Arm igero- writes himself 
 
 A* 3°5 
 
 Arminian-A. clergy 600 
 
 Armis-in et a 483 
 
 Armor-a. on a ..718 
 
 Armour-a. he had on* . . ..307 
 
 no a. against 502 
 
 whose a. is 3 63 
 
 whose a. is 634 
 
 Armourers-a. accomplish- 
 ing* 592 
 
 Armoury-in their a. have. 562 
 Arms-acquired by a.** . . .423 
 
 a. against a. w.t 562 
 
 a. and palfreys 660 
 
 a. and the man 716 
 
 a. and science 619 
 
 a. are fair* 401 
 
 a. give place to 55 1 
 
 a. of my true* 86 
 
 a. on armor clashing** . 73 
 
 a. take your last* 262 
 
 a. ve forge 5 73 
 
 force of a 308 
 
 his brawny a.§ 300 
 
 in her a 408 
 
 invincible in a 389 
 
 lav down my a 34 
 
 not so much of a 405 
 
 of seeming a 653 
 
 o'er our a.t 710 
 
 our bruised a* 503 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Arms — Continued 
 
 seraphic a. and** 272 
 
 soul is up in a 718 
 
 soul's in a 718 
 
 their country's a 560 
 
 they in a.** 270 
 
 two loving a 727 
 
 Army-an a. which 225 
 
 a. with banners 57 
 
 Austrian a. awfully. ... 27 
 
 if the a 619 
 
 noble a. of martyrs . . . .471 
 
 of either a.* 592 
 
 Aromatic-as a. plants 15 
 
 in a. painj 567 
 
 Arrant-thankless a 425 
 
 Array-and mean a.* ..... 204 
 
 Arrive-I shall a 133 
 
 Arrow-I have shot my a.* 5 
 
 many an a 374 
 
 Arrows-those a. fly 469 
 
 Ars-a. adeo latet 60 
 
 a. artinm omnum 594 
 
 a. est celare artem 59 
 
 a. humana aedificavit . .122 
 
 a. longa 58 
 
 a ostentatur Veritas. . .60 
 
 si latet a. prodestf 59 
 
 Arsenal-shark the a.** . . .551 
 
 Art-and in a 457 
 
 a. alone 58 
 
 a. assist her not 291 
 
 a. can never 60 
 
 a. made tongue-tied*. . .671 
 
 a. may err 523 
 
 a. most cherishes 567 
 
 an a. to others 447 
 
 a. is consummate 58 
 
 a. is indeed long 58 
 
 a. is long§ 58 
 
 a. is long 58 
 
 a. is long.. 58 
 
 a. is man's instrument. 59 
 a. is the perfection of 
 
 nature 58 
 
 a. lies hid 60 
 
 a. lies in concealing .... 59 
 
 a. may err 59 
 
 a. may make 59 
 
 a. of God 59 
 
 a. preservative of 594 
 
 a. quickens nature 59 
 
 a. remains the one way 60 
 
 nature 59 
 
 a. which does mend* . . 59 
 
 can a. also 293 
 
 chiefs of elder a 97 
 
 disguised by a 541 
 
 done by Divine a 50 
 
 dupe to his a 3 °3 
 
 each a. to pleasej 13 
 
 elder days of a.§ 54 
 
 exercise of his a 164 
 
 give way to a.t 53 ^ 
 
 glib and oily a.* 658 
 
 gloss of a 60 
 
 his pompous a 398 
 
 infantine a 60 
 
 is but a.t 34° 
 
 less a. and pains 514 
 
ARTAXERXES 
 
 772 
 
 AT RE IDES 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Art — Continued 
 
 mimic works of a 59 
 
 mix'd with a..% 485 
 
 my tuneful a 34s 
 
 nature and let a 429 
 
 nature is but a 59 
 
 nature's handmaid a. . . . 59 
 
 next to nature a 522 
 
 no work of a 60 
 
 of human a 58s 
 
 Pindaric a.J 568 
 
 problem of every a 60 
 
 reach of a.J 60 
 
 so vast is a.J 304 
 
 tender strokes of a 10 
 
 tender strokes of a.J.. ■ • 10 
 
 tries each a 591 
 
 unpremeditated a 41 2 
 
 wherever a. displays. ... 60 
 
 work of a.§ 526 
 
 Artaxerxes'-and A.throne**ss 1 
 
 Artem-longam a 58 
 
 secundum a.\\ 198 
 
 Artful-a. to no endj 142 
 
 Arthur's-young A. death*. 526 
 
 Article-by an a.|| 402 
 
 Artifice-hid by its own a.. 60 
 Artificer-lean unwashed 
 
 a* 527 
 
 Artificial-all things a 58 
 
 Artillery-heaven's a. thun- 
 der* 73 9 
 
 love's great a 44s 
 
 mighty love's a. . ...... .445 
 
 Artis-magister a.ingenique. 524 
 
 Artist-a. never dies§ 58 
 
 born an a 44 
 
 no a. lives and 447 
 
 the greatest a 60 
 
 Artistry's-a. haunting curse 382 
 
 Artists-the a. craft 60 
 
 a. best delight 566 
 
 ArtiuTi-mater a. necessitas . 524 
 
 Arts-all those a 66 
 
 a. ani sciences 89 
 
 a. at least all such|| ... .422 
 
 hate for a.± 13 
 
 her a. victorious! 710 
 
 mother of a.** 333 
 
 no a in 
 
 some peculiar a 12 
 
 teacher of the a 524 
 
 Ascencioun-knew he ech 
 
 a .126 
 
 Ascend— by which he did 
 
 a* 33 
 
 Ascent-nobilitv of a 38 
 
 the first a.** 571 
 
 Ash-a. for nothing ill 697 
 
 Asheti-our a. cold 60 
 
 Ashes-aijrn men's a 497 
 
 a. of dead men 61 
 
 a. of his fathers 560 
 
 a. of his youth* 60 
 
 a. of my chance* 61 
 
 a. to a 211 
 
 a. to the taste || 192 
 
 burned to a 61 
 
 chewed bitter a.** 192 
 
 cinders, a., dust 451 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Ashes — Continued 
 
 drowned his a 61 
 
 e'en in our a 60 
 
 e'en to the a.J 437 
 
 from his a.f 327 
 
 lightly on my a 326 
 
 mummy or a 501 
 
 splendid in a 460 
 
 these a. little brookf . . . 61 
 Asia-nor A. two masters. . .619 
 
 the people of A 532 
 
 Aside-by instinct turns a.? 33 
 
 Ask-a. and it shall 587 
 
 a. till ye receive 366 
 
 feares to ask 93 
 
 fears to a 82 
 
 fears to a 743 
 
 is to a. it 82 
 
 Askelon-streets of A 321 
 
 Asleep-death rock me a.*. 171 
 
 fell fast a 326 
 
 half a. start 351 
 
 it falls a 430 
 
 it falls a 430 
 
 very houses seem a.f. . . 105 
 
 we fall a 172 
 
 Aslepe-death rocke me a. . 171 
 Aspect-her a. andhereyes|| 78 
 
 in soul and a.|| 21 
 
 one a. to 522 
 
 such vinegar a.* 414 
 
 sweet a. of princes* .... 249 
 sweet a. of princes*. . . .254 
 
 sweet grave a.* 249 
 
 with grave a.** 249 
 
 Aspen-quivering a. made.. 73 7 
 
 Asperius-a. nihil est 65 
 
 Aspersions-by a. throw. . .615 
 
 Asphodel-meads of A 27s 
 
 meads of A.J 278 
 
 Aspick's-the a. bitef 653 
 
 Aspiration-no a. contented 492 
 
 spirit of his in a.* 61 
 
 through obscurest a 62 
 
 Aspirations-a. shall be . . . .498 
 
 a. to be great|| 666 
 
 desires and a. 231 
 
 our a. to be great|| 63 
 
 Aspire-best part a 255 
 
 light and will a.* 463 
 
 makes mankind a 365 
 
 too humble to a 463 
 
 Aspiring-immortality to 
 
 die a 61 
 
 Ass-an a. of me* 407 
 
 a. should like an a 50 
 
 a. will carry his 62 
 
 a. with rev'rend purple. . 50 
 
 be found an a.* 100 
 
 bridle for the a 621 
 
 burial of an a 62 
 
 devil is an a 188 
 
 egregiously an a.* 62 
 
 for his a 62 
 
 make an a. of me* 62 
 
 virtue of an"a 359 
 
 write me down an a.*.. . 62 
 
 write me down an a.* .... 66 
 
 Assassination- a. has never 512 
 
 if the a* 355 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Assassin's-a. trade 718 
 
 Assault-with ruinous a.** . 73 
 
 Assay-th' a. so hard 58 
 
 Assert-a. the nose 356 
 
 Asses-an a. ears 51 
 
 a. swine have 361 
 
 curd of a. milkj 286 
 
 Assist-gods a. the strongest482 
 Associate-good must a. . . .627 
 Associations-of painful a. . .457 
 Assume— a. a virtue* . ..... 712 
 
 a. to be 49 
 
 to a. among 384 
 
 what men a. to be 464 
 
 Assurance-make a. doubly 
 
 sure* 109 
 
 than an a.* 477 
 
 Assyrian-A. came down|| . . 58 
 
 Aster-a. in the wood 278 
 
 Astrologers-a. may mark 
 
 it 62 
 
 Astronomer-a. great a. If . . 63 
 
 undevout a. is mad .... 63 
 
 Astronomy-daughter of a. . 63 
 
 Asunder-live one day a. . . .454 
 
 man put a 467 
 
 Ate-a. and drank your J . . .430 
 Athanasian-A. creed is the 
 
 most 150 
 
 Atheistn-a. and religion} . . 569 
 
 man's mind to a 421 
 
 Atheist-an a clean 377 
 
 an a. laughs 64 
 
 cousin to an a 64 
 
 a. half -believes a God . . .■ 64 
 Atheism-owlet a. sailing 
 
 on 64 
 
 Atheists-a. of mankind. . .713 
 
 the a. sophistries 64 
 
 a. sophristries 698 
 
 A.thena-august A.|| 333 
 
 Athena's-A. wisest son|| . . . 407 
 
 shakes A. towerl! 47 
 
 Athenodorus-A. was tak- 
 ing his leave 41 
 
 Athens-Argos, A., Chios. .362 
 
 A. influence 622 
 
 A. the eve of Greece**.. 333 
 
 ever A. heard 59* 
 
 influence of A 334 
 
 maid of A.|| 264 
 
 owls to A ._ 675 
 
 sooner lick salt in A. ... 131 
 
 Ation-osity and a 749 
 
 Atkins-thank you, Mister 
 
 A 654 
 
 Atlantean-with A. shoul- 
 ders** 188 
 
 Atlantic-A. ocean beat. . . . t>.\ 
 
 other side of thf» * . . . . &"\ 
 
 A.tomies-beam of little a.*.?oo 
 
 Atoms-a. march in tune . . . <s 2 
 
 =>. or svstemst 601 
 
 casual concourse of a. . . . a 
 
 concourse of a 5 
 
 concourse of a. 122 
 
 ^toneTnent-nor made a.l| .. 74"; 
 i A.tossa-A. cursed witht. . . .348 
 iAtreides-A., Menela«s§ ... 21 
 
ATROPHY 
 
 773 
 
 BABYLON 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Atrophy-pining a.** 194 
 
 Attack-make a personal a.410 
 
 Attainable-a. by thee 1 
 
 Attempt-a. the end 252 
 
 bear will not a 33 
 
 Attempted-something a.§. . 7 
 Attempts-dangerous and 
 
 bold a 109 
 
 Attend-pubKc praise a 33 
 
 Attended-when neither is 
 
 Attention-drew audience 
 
 and a.** 18S 
 
 they fix a 539 
 
 Attestation-a. of a reason- 
 able man 64 
 
 Attic-of a. taste** 270 
 
 the a. bird** 532 
 
 Atticus-if A. were hej .... 13 
 Attire-for ever bright a. . . .485 
 
 in gay a 446 
 
 in silk a 205 
 
 sable sad is their a 509 
 
 their best a 203 
 
 Attorney-abuse the plain- 
 tiff's a 419 
 
 Attorneys-a. -of the name .525 
 Attribute- Almighty has no 
 
 a 401 
 
 a. of G 402 
 
 a. of heaven 480 
 
 a. of heaven is 480 
 
 a. to awe. and* 479 
 
 godlike a. to 406 
 
 Attyre-let thy a 203 
 
 Auburn-in sweet a 329 
 
 ye a. locks 579 
 
 AuctOT-munera sunt a 309 
 
 Audible-a. to him alonelf .513 
 Audience-look drew a.**. .188 
 
 Audit-his a. stands* 512 
 
 Augenblick-der den A 549 
 
 August-recommence in A.|| 73 2 
 Augustan-next A. age . . . .622 
 Augustine, St.-quoted 
 
 from St. A 481 
 
 St. A. was in the habit . . n 
 
 St. A. well§ 507 
 
 that of St. A 480 
 
 whom A. answereth. . . .426 
 
 Augustus-honor of A 573 
 
 mouth of A 536 
 
 Auld-a. moon in 498 
 
 a. moon in her 498 
 
 Aunts-and his a 611 
 
 Auri-n. sacra fames 318 
 
 Auro-a. contra cedo 319 
 
 Aurora-a. daughter of. . . .674 
 
 A. shows her 520 
 
 now had A 529 
 
 with A. playing** 760 
 
 Aurora's-shines A. har- 
 binger* 306 
 
 Aurum— ignis a. probat . ... 14 
 Ausonia's-nor for A. groves2 24 
 Austrian-A. army awfully . 27 
 Auteroches, Comte d' — 
 
 Comte d' A. is said. . .466 
 Author-a. ever spared a 
 brother 228 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Author — Continued 
 
 a. in the world* 246 
 
 a. of himself* 391 
 
 a. of that thought 607 
 
 a. that's all author|| .... 67 
 a. 'tis a venerable name . 66 
 
 a. who publishes 385 
 
 a who speaks about .... 67 
 
 but an a. knows 66 
 
 choose an a 66 
 
 corrected by the a 23 o 
 
 every a. would 228 
 
 large a. is 385 
 
 my a. and disposer**. . .726 
 
 sole a. of his own 194 
 
 some a. writ 607 
 
 Authority-a. from others' 
 
 books* 421 
 
 a. usurped from God** . . 648 
 base a. from others* .... 63 
 
 great image of a.* 65 
 
 its a. will 626 
 
 little brief a* 65 
 
 one having a 6s 
 
 stools of a 143 
 
 whence true a.** 461 
 
 winking of a.* 404 
 
 Authors-among good a.**. 574 
 
 a. skill adore 720 
 
 comparing various a. . . . 573 
 
 debts to his a 639 
 
 from its a 67 
 
 grave a. sayt 47° 
 
 most a. stealt 574 
 
 old a. to read 19 
 
 Autocrat-democrat, a.t . . . 669 
 Automaton-mechanized a. 539 
 Autumn-and A. garner. . .619 
 
 A. hath blown|| 58 
 
 A. leaves lie dead 68 
 
 A. scatters his 677 
 
 A. sickly ioys 21 
 
 A. succeeds a sober 104 
 
 A. wins you best 69 
 
 bounty shines in A 104 
 
 bravely A. paints 69 
 
 harmony in A 68 
 
 in A. lies 503 
 
 no A. nor no 640 
 
 yellow A. wreath' d 68 
 
 Autumnal-thick as a. 
 
 leaves** 187 
 
 Autumn-fields-happy a.f. 686 
 Autumn's-breath of A. 
 
 being 729 
 
 Autun-/cy niegcs d' a -756 
 
 Avarice-a. creeping on}.. . . 143 
 
 a. of all 60 
 
 a staunchless a.* 69 
 
 a. the spiir 70 
 
 dreams of avarice 70 
 
 nor a. in the 454 
 
 old men sicken a 70 
 
 take up with a.|| 70 
 
 this a. sticks* ......... 69 
 
 with a. and convulsions 21 
 
 Avaunt-a. and quit* 306 
 
 Ave-Marias-to number 
 
 A* 628 
 
 Avenged-was a. like me... 682 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Avenger-a. was withstood. 718 
 
 some a. rise 615 
 
 Aves-and A. vehement*.. . 62 
 
 non vobis nidificatis a 573 
 
 Avenir-gros de I'a 266 
 
 Avemo-factlis descensus 
 
 A 34S 
 
 Avete-,4. vos 170 
 
 Avid-too a. if 557 
 
 A vilion- island valley of 
 
 A.t 178 
 
 Avon-into the A."|f 61 
 
 soft flowing A 638 
 
 swan of A 63 7 
 
 Avon's-on A. bankj 638 
 
 Avouch-and true a.* 306 
 
 Awake-a., arise** 7 
 
 a. my St. Johnt 32 
 
 will not man a 459 
 
 Awaked-a. in such a kind* 20 
 Awaken'd-a. by the lark. ..519 
 
 Away-and far a.f 455 
 
 and so a 388 
 
 that run a 455 
 
 Awe-a. a man from* 468 
 
 attribute to a. and*. . . .479 
 
 bad man's a 417 
 
 in humble a 418 
 
 oppressed with a 742 
 
 world in a.* 501 
 
 world in a 503 
 
 Aweary-I am a.t 3 
 
 Awed-a. by none 403 
 
 Awkward-a., embarrassed, 
 
 stiff 465 
 
 Awoke-a. one night 29 
 
 he a. and sang 563 
 
 Awt-a. at elbows 585 
 
 Axe-an a. to grind 479 
 
 a. his free 235 
 
 falls not the a.* 565 
 
 golden a* 565 
 
 great a. fall* 401 
 
 the hangman's a.* 228 
 
 the lifted a 339 
 
 Axes-no ponderous a 53 
 
 Axis-a. of the earth ...... 09 
 
 Axle-tree-grate on the a.* .577 
 
 Ayes-of a. and noes 602 
 
 Aylmer-rose A. all 509 
 
 Ayr-banks of A 263 
 
 Azan-died at A 381 
 
 Azure— heaven's clear a.t. .498 
 thy a. brow|| 542 
 
 B 
 
 Baalbec-editions of B. and. 622 
 
 Babble-they only b 658 
 
 to b. and to* 321 
 
 Babe-a testy b.* 405 
 
 b. in a house 361 
 
 b. she lost in 347 
 
 b. was sleeping 506 
 
 dear b. that sleepest. . . .115 
 
 Babel-tower of B 506 
 
 Babies-b. know the truth . 703 
 Babouc-f'rrf solu que B. . . . 699 
 
 Baby-a foolish b 464 
 
 Babylon-B. in all its 391 
 
BABYLONISH 
 
 774 
 
 BARRENNESS 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Babylon — Continued 
 
 B . in ruins 391 
 
 B. learned and wisef . • -255 
 Babylonish-a B. dialect. ..411 
 
 Baby-shoes-fitting b 217 
 
 Bacchus-B. pours out 
 
 wine|| 553 
 
 B. that first** 207 
 
 plumpy B. with* 730 
 
 praise of B 208 
 
 Bachelor-I would die a 
 
 b* 468 
 
 Bachelor's-b. hall 361 
 
 Back-b. and side go bare . . 207 
 
 do not turn b 25 
 
 goes to and b 491 
 
 should not turn b 25 
 
 turns his b.* 33 
 
 Back'd-colt that's b.* ... . 82 
 Backing-plague upon such 
 
 b.* 296 
 
 Backs-on their b 554 
 
 Backward-b. and abysm 
 
 of* 691 
 
 dark b. and abvsm* . . ..477 
 
 flow b. O tide of 478 
 
 flowb. O 558 
 
 turn b. Time in 478 
 
 turn b. O Time 691 
 
 Bacon-how B. shinedf . . .259 
 
 Bacon-and b. slice 25 
 
 they expect b 45 
 
 Bad-a b. man 237 
 
 as for the b 30 
 
 b. beginning 82 
 
 b. men excuse 242 
 
 b. men live 215 
 
 bold b. man* 95 
 
 bold b. man 95 
 
 being a little b* 267 
 
 either good or b* 485 
 
 first believe you are b. ..320 
 
 good and b 36 
 
 good and b. together*. .526 
 
 good from the b 664 
 
 good the b 750 
 
 nature of b. news* 526 
 
 nor good compensate b..ng 
 
 or so b. as 545 
 
 sad and b. and mad . . . .475 
 shames at least the b. . . 30 
 
 to bring b. news* 526 
 
 unto the b 480 
 
 when b. men combine . . 627 
 when b. men combine . . 705 
 
 Bag-b. of one bee 406 
 
 Bag-pipe b. sings in the 
 
 nose* 46 
 
 Bag-piper-at a b.* 414 
 
 Bags-plump my b. are.. . .488 
 
 the monarch's b 496 
 
 Baiae's-in B. bay 729 
 
 Bail-is mv b 595 
 
 Bait T b. thy hook* 436 
 
 this melancholy b.* . . . . 271 
 
 the treacherous b.* 43 
 
 to b. fish* 397 
 
 your b. of falsehood*. . . 43 
 
 Balance-b. of power 583 
 
 hang out thy b 693 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Balance — Continued 
 
 b. truthf 40 
 
 same b. with ourselves. . 107 
 
 Balatrones— mendici, mimi, 
 b 
 
 Bald-b. on the hinder part. 547 
 
 b. pate I long 524 
 
 but b. behind 547 
 
 is b. behind 547 
 
 is b. behind 547 
 
 occasion's b. behind. . ..547 
 perfectly b. pate 547 
 
 Baldric-b. of the skies. . . .272 
 
 Bales-b. unopened . 
 
 Ball-b. no question 602 
 
 civil at a h.% 382 
 
 John B. used it 38 
 
 or necklace at a h.% .... 544 
 the b. begins|| 162 
 
 Ballad-b. made to his*. . . 664 
 
 I love a b.* 70 
 
 is there not a b.* 71 
 
 with a woeful b.* 457 
 
 Ballad-monger-metre b.* . . 70 
 
 Ballad-mongers-metre b.* .577 
 
 Ballads-b. from a cart. ... 70 
 b. made on you all*. ... 70 
 
 make all the b 70 
 
 sing b. with 70 
 
 Balls-dinners and b 205 
 
 Balm-b. in Gilead 473 
 
 no b. in Gilead 473 
 
 b. to heal their* 572 
 
 tears of b 578 
 
 wash the b.* 403 
 
 Balms-b. for all our 759 
 
 Balnea-6. vina Venus 207 
 
 Band-a blustering b 653 
 
 b. begins to play 654 
 
 b. to find 74 
 
 heaven-born b 34 
 
 the filial b 561 
 
 with flaxen b 453 
 
 Bandersnatch-the frumi- 
 
 ous B 535 
 
 Bands-most sacred b.*. . . .467 
 political b. which 384 
 
 Bane-b. of all genius 539 
 
 my b. and antidote . . . .381 
 
 Banishment-bitter bread 
 of b* 72 
 
 Banished-b. O friar* 72 
 
 Bank-b. where the* 276 
 
 make ab 359 
 
 sleeps upon this b.* .... 513 
 the fringed b.** 519 
 
 Bankrupt-b. of life yet. 386 
 
 Banks-b. and braes 106 
 
 b. of the N 541 
 
 b. that bound them*. . .468 
 b. they are furnished. . . 81 
 surplus in the b 583 
 
 Banner-b. in the sky 273 
 
 b. of Englandf 272 
 
 b. torn but flying|| 293 
 
 b. waves§ 623 
 
 our country's b 272 
 
 royal b.* 263 
 
 song for our b 272 
 
 star-spangled b 272 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Banners-along their b 58 
 
 army with b 57 
 
 b. make tyranny 225 
 
 b. make tyranny 225 
 
 hang out our b.* 719 
 
 host with their b.|| 58 
 
 thy b. wave 73 
 
 Bannockburn-as Salamis 
 
 „ orB 131 
 
 Banquet- the b. s o'er. . . .388 
 
 to the b. high 384 
 
 Banquet- hall-b. deserted.. 85 
 Banquets-b. of thy friends 295 
 Baptime-b. o'er the flow- 
 ers 607 
 
 Baptism-one b 705 
 
 Bar-b. and its moaning. . . 750 
 
 every b 272 
 
 good-bye to the b 410 
 
 Barbara-maid called B.* . . 71 
 
 Barbarian-gray b.* 131 
 
 Barbarians-b. all at play|j 302 
 Barber-b. and a collier . . . 606 
 
 married the b 534 
 
 Barber's-a b. shop* 204 
 
 Bard-a sacred b 3 57 
 
 b. here dwelt 265 
 
 b. sublime 288 
 
 b. whom pilfered 568 
 
 blind b. who 362 
 
 in a b 362 
 
 the departed b 578 
 
 the b. remains 577 
 
 to the b. is 746 
 
 Bards-b. burn what|| 260 
 
 b., saints, heroes 546 
 
 b. who sung 579 
 
 by ancient h.% 314 
 
 honest b. esteem 319 
 
 which b. in fealty 362 
 
 Bare-fields and forests b. . 68 
 
 b. ruin'd choirs* 21 
 
 side go b 207 
 
 Barefoot-go b. himself .... 642 
 
 Bargain-a good b 525 
 
 may of a b.* 73 
 
 world-without-end b.*. .467 
 .rgains-thwarted my b.* 397 
 
 Barge-b. she sat in* 640 
 
 the slow b 600 
 
 Bark-a fragile b 627 
 
 every wandering b.* ... .453 
 
 her b. ashore 690 
 
 if my b. sink 369 
 
 let no dog b* 551 
 
 my little b.{ 95 
 
 my little b. j 129 
 
 steer my b 641 
 
 the scarfed b.* 604 
 
 the cur's b. is 643 
 
 watch-dog's honest b.|| ..372 
 
 Barkis-B. is willin' 728 
 
 Barleycorn-bold John B. . .208 
 
 John B. was 73* 
 
 Barns-and my b 488 
 
 Baron-monseigneur the b. . 550 
 Baronesses-best of pos- 
 sible b 55° 
 
 Barren-'tis all b 697 
 
 Barrenness-his b. appear . . 568 
 
BARTER 
 
 775 
 
 BEASTS 
 
 b. the coward 504 
 
 not b. gains 300 
 
 too b. for human 489 
 
 Baseborn-would b. call ... . 36 
 
 Baseness-all sordid b 443 
 
 fine features with b 76 
 
 b. in his blood* 238 
 
 Bashaws-magnificent three 
 
 PAGE PAGE 
 
 Barter-compromise and b. 132 Battles — Continued 
 
 Base-been b. born 37 b. magnificently sternjl . 73 
 
 b. of Heaven's deep** . . 573 both b. main** 73 
 
 fought all his b 73 
 
 the b. van 39 
 
 the b. wreck 354 
 
 Batter-in vain to b.|| 482 
 
 Bauble— pleased with this 
 
 b.t 117 
 
 Baukunst--B. 1st cine er- 
 
 starrte Musik ._ . 53 
 
 tailed b 57 'Bay-b. the moon* .' . 108 
 
 Bashf ul-a b. mind 437; instead of b 13 
 
 pity b. men 92 sighing up the b 524 
 
 Bashf ulnesse-lay b. aside. . 93 [ stands at b 374 
 
 Basilisk-shock of a b 564 ' the madding b.t 395 
 
 Basill-as by B. the scor- Bay'd-b. the bear*. ..... .374 
 
 pion 262 b. the whispering wind. .414 
 
 Bassa-£>. solet 423 Bay'net-column-scatter- 
 
 B. 's wont to say 425 ing b.|| 354 
 
 Bassanio-mark you this Bayonets-worse than b. ...562 
 
 B* 376 Bays-the guilty b.t 259 
 
 Bastard-b. to the time* . . .540 wears the b 573 
 
 Bastards-do not call them Bay-state-B . dialectft .... 5 2 6 
 
 b.* 59 Bayte-b. forfooles 449 
 
 like nature's b 519 Bay-tree-a green b 724 
 
 prince's b 37 
 
 Bastinado-b. with his*. . . 747 
 
 Bat-black b. nightf 302 
 
 Bataillons-aif cote des gros 
 
 b 482 
 
 Baths-women b 207 
 
 Bathyllus-versifier named 
 
 B 573 
 
 Bat's-on the b. back*.. ...277 
 
 Battalions-but in b.* 489 
 
 inspired repulsed b 466 
 
 the heaviest b 482 'Beach-stroll upon the b 
 
 the heaviest b 482 Beacon-b. of the wise* . .. 199 
 
 Battle-a b. lost 710 Beacons — b. of wise men . .440 
 
 b. is the Lord's 482 the distance b.t 369 
 
 b. rages loud 73 Beade-a b. of amber 31 
 
 b. when it raged** 73 Beadroll-Fame's eternal b. 114 
 
 death in b.tt 719 Beadle-very b. to a* 448 
 
 each b. sees* 592 Beads-amber bracelets b.* 204 
 
 far-flung b. line 316: b. and prayer-bookst . . 117 
 
 are to b 51 
 
 as b. we would 493 
 
 better not b. at allf . . . .409 
 
 luxury to be 459 
 
 must you b 502 
 
 never was to b.l| 517 
 
 not to b.t 672 
 
 thou shalt b 504 
 
 what we may b .* 500 
 
 what we may b 300 
 
 years that shall b 475 
 
 433 
 
 fearful b. render' d* 55 
 
 field of b.§ 354 
 
 in b. meets 617 
 
 in conquering b.t 272 
 
 it is a b 428 
 
 joys of b 73 
 
 smelleth the b 370 
 
 than b. ever 563 
 
 the doubtful b 466 
 
 the lost b 74 
 
 want of a b 699 
 
 when the b. 's lost* . . . .474 
 
 Battle-cry-flapt to the b.t . 2 7 2 
 
 Battled-dream of b. fields 653 
 
 Battlefield-march to the b.293 
 
 stretching from every b . 561 
 
 to the b 74 
 
 Battle-fields-b. and fights. 660 
 Battle-fire-brave the b.||. . 641 
 Battlements-b. that on 
 
 their*! 666 
 
 Battles-b. against the 
 
 b. pictures 152 
 
 on his b.* 628 
 
 tell their b.§ 607 
 
 Beak-b. from out my 
 
 heart 608 
 
 Beaker-b. full of the warm 209 
 song and b 395 
 
 Be-all-be the b* 3 55 
 
 Beam-b. that is in thine 
 
 own eye 107 
 
 evening b. that|| 727 
 
 her delusive b 298 
 
 his evening b.** 125 
 
 kick the b 454 
 
 the evening b.|| 608 
 
 Beams-all its b 407 
 
 candle throws its b.* ... 6 
 
 his orient b.** 519 
 
 lane of b.t 564 
 
 throws his b* 130 
 
 with his b* 5°o 
 
 Beans-abstain from b 4 
 
 Roman .7 563 'Beanstalk-as rapid growth 
 
 b. lost and won* 7351 as Jack's b 
 
 PAGB 
 
 Bear-bay'd the b.* 374 
 
 b. it calmly 91 
 
 b. robbed of her whelps. . 282 
 
 b. the ills 236 
 
 b. those ills* 236 
 
 b. which bringeth forth . 89 
 
 b. will not attempt 30 
 
 because a b. 213 
 
 bush supposed a b.*. . .-134 
 
 bush we see's a b 134 
 
 hunt of the b 433 
 
 I must b 525 
 
 love and b 290 
 
 meet the b.* 190 
 
 still b. up** 290 
 
 the rugged b 480 
 
 sleeping b 398 
 
 sullen b 463 
 
 to b. is toll 266 
 
 to a b 89 
 
 Bear-baiting-even b. was. . 603 
 Puritan hated b 603 
 
 Beard-b. and hoary hair. .272 
 b. descending sweptt. . . 81 
 
 b. the lion 181 
 
 b. was grizzled* 336 
 
 b. was as white* 336 
 
 certain courtier's b.* 55 
 
 hath a b. is* 336 
 
 send thee a b.* 336 
 
 white b.* 18 
 
 Bearded-b. like the pard*.664 
 
 Beards-b. waveth alle .... 120 
 
 until your b. be 336 
 
 where b. wag all 120 
 
 Bearing-and b. fellow- 
 ship* 485 
 
 Bears-another b 573 
 
 b. and lions 606 
 
 b. leisurely lick 89 
 
 b. when first born 89 
 
 b. a plant 34 
 
 fiercely-ranging b 606 
 
 meak b.* 554 
 
 this weight he b.** 403 
 
 Bear-whelp-an unlicked 
 
 b* S9 
 
 Beast-b. and bird** 234 
 
 b. no more* 386 
 
 b. that takest 44 
 
 b. that wants* 508 
 
 b. with many heads* . . .401 
 
 bird andb 588 
 
 bird, b. and flower 522 
 
 claws of the b 307 
 
 god or b. X 462 
 
 life of his b 44 
 
 makes a b. a man* 449 
 
 many-headed b 491 
 
 of man and b.* 554 
 
 savage b. whose 463 
 
 tame the furious b 513 
 
 Beastie-cowrin' tim'rous b.510 
 
 Beasts-b. came forth**. . .530 
 
 b. his prey 463 
 
 belongs to b 606 
 
 from the b.t 392 
 
 learn from the b.t 59 
 
 nature teaches b.* 45 
 
 not the b 598 
 
BEAT 
 
 776 
 
 BEDLAM 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Beasts — Continued 
 
 to brutish b.* 609 
 
 transform ourselves into 
 
 b.* 206 
 
 Beat-b. my people 584 
 
 b. the ground 206 
 
 more you b 621 
 
 Beata-6. que miserce 484 
 
 Beate-b. the bush 3 54 
 
 Beats-b. in every pulse . ... 454 
 
 b. upon a thronef 626 
 
 Beau-Monsieur le B* . . . .527 
 the b. revived againf. . 652 
 Beaumont-or bid B. 
 
 lie 63 7 
 
 Beaute"-6. de visage est . . . . 76 
 Beauteous-Oh ever b.f . . . 450 
 
 Beauties-a dozen b 730 
 
 b. are tyrants 78 
 
 b. in vainj 79 
 
 b. not his own J 554 
 
 conceals her b 203 
 
 greatest b. join'd 303 
 
 just b. see 330 
 
 to copy b 5 75 
 
 Beautiful-and wise and 
 
 b 546 
 
 appear b. outward 357 
 
 b. all round thee 61 
 
 b. all round thee 441 
 
 b. and free 567 
 
 b. and grand 34 
 
 b. and pure alone 43 2 
 
 b. as songs of§ 564 
 
 b. as sweet 79 
 
 b. exceedingly 79 
 
 b. girl 249 
 
 b. mother 77 
 
 b. my countryft 36 
 
 has not the b 278 
 
 lot of the b 77 
 
 nor b. those§ 79 
 
 one was b.|| 759 
 
 prophets of the b 579 
 
 Pythian of the b 304 
 
 she's b. and* 742 
 
 to be b 625 
 
 unity of the b 77 
 
 Beatus-dicique b. ante . . . .220 
 Beauty-added b. to the 
 
 earth 325 
 
 all b. void 530 
 
 all that b 503 
 
 an Indian b.* 49 
 
 and b. immortal 380 
 
 art all b 267 
 
 as one b 286 
 
 b. as could die 230 
 
 b. and anguishf 7 7 
 
 b. beauteous seems . . . .624 
 
 b. being poor and 469 
 
 b. blemish'd once* 76 
 
 b. confer a benefit 77 
 
 b. cost her nothing 79 
 
 b. doth varnish age* ... 77 
 
 b. draws usj 78 
 
 b. fair in herf 301 
 
 b. for confiding^! 336 
 
 b. graceful action 29 
 
 b. hath created 77 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Beauty — Continued 
 
 b. is a superficial skin 
 
 and bone 76 
 
 b. is a witch* 77 
 
 b. is but a flower 76 
 
 b. is but a frail orna- 
 ment 76 
 
 b. is but skin deep 76 
 
 b. is but skin-deep* .... 76 
 
 b. is but skin deep 76 
 
 b. is certainly 77 
 
 b. 'is of value 77 
 
 b. is its own excuse .... 75 
 b. is nature's brag** .... 77 
 
 b. is suspect* 647 
 
 b. is the index 77 
 
 b. is the mark 77 
 
 b. is truth 75 
 
 b. 's wine 741 
 
 b. itself doth* 77 
 
 b. like the fair** 77 
 
 b. of a fading nature ... 76 
 b. of a lovely woman . . 515 
 b. of a thousand stars . . 78 
 
 b. of ancient 75 
 
 b. of my wife 76 
 
 b. of the good old^f,. . . .494 
 
 b. of the mind 79 
 
 b. of the world 76 
 
 b. of the world* 460 
 
 b. old yet ever 75 
 
 b. on the s 639 
 
 b. provoketh thieves. . . 77 
 
 b. stands** 76 
 
 b. soon grows familiar. . 79 
 
 b. soon grows 261 
 
 b. syren fair 78 
 
 b. that must .575 
 
 b. thou pretty play- 
 thing 76 
 
 b. though but mean* ... 77 
 
 b. too rich* 78 
 
 b. vainoflf 521 
 
 b. when most unclothed . 203 
 
 b. which** 324 
 
 b. which whether**. . . . 726 
 
 b. with a bloodless 78 
 
 b. within itself* 546 
 
 brittle b 76 
 
 characters of b. and . . . .435 
 
 die for b 75 
 
 doth perfect b 586 
 
 draw true b 553 
 
 eloquence of b 521 
 
 even in the b 452 
 
 fatal gift of b 77 
 
 fatal gift of b.|| 394 
 
 flower of glorious b 17 
 
 from partial b 360 
 
 gave thee Ob 75 
 
 gift of b.§ 394 
 
 hath a daily b.* 429 
 
 her b. and her chivalry|| 161 
 
 her own b 79 
 
 in b. faults 130 
 
 in naked b.** 203 
 
 is b. slain* in 
 
 life was b 546 
 
 like pensive b 686 
 
 lines where b. lingers|| .. 179 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Beauty — Continued 
 
 more ethereal b.§ 712 
 
 neglected b. perisheth . . 59 
 
 of b. and utility 619 
 
 or exactness of b 341 
 
 ornament of b.* 76 
 
 personal b. was 75 
 
 power of b.* 77 
 
 power of b 78 
 
 physical b. is the 77 
 
 schedules of my b.* . . . . ■ 75 
 
 sees Helen's b.* 379 
 
 severe in youthful b.** . 639 
 
 thing of b 74 
 
 'tis b. calls 75 
 
 'tis b. that* 740 
 
 true b. dwells^ 680 
 
 virtue is b.* 79 
 
 walks in b.|| 78 
 
 were b. under* 445 
 
 what's b. but 76 
 
 what is b 76 
 
 what's female b 79 
 
 when b. fires the 443 
 
 when b. pleadeth* 77 
 
 when with b 714 
 
 youth, health and b. . . .418 
 
 Beauty's-b. ensign yet*. . . 271 
 
 b. powerful glance**.. . .556 
 
 b. heavenly ray|| 75 
 
 in b. bower|| 578 
 
 in b. circle|| 73 
 
 where b. veil* 376 
 
 while b. pensive eye .... 643 
 
 with b. chain 476 
 
 with b. chain 643 
 
 Beaux-where none are b. . 13 
 
 Beaver-dear the b. is 342 
 
 Because-b. I think* 609 
 
 b. I will not 609 
 
 b. I think him so* 739 
 
 Becket-man Thomas a B.. .472 
 
 Beckon-b. to me 167 
 
 Beckons-b. me away 715 
 
 Becks-nods and b.** 414 
 
 Become-b. them with* . . . 480 
 omes-which better b.* 480 
 Bed-are the weans in their 
 
 b 116 
 
 b. by night 13 
 
 b. delicious b 80 
 
 b. of honour 80 
 
 b.-of steel 339 
 
 gathering round his b. . . 25 
 
 goes to b 502 
 
 great b. of Ware 80 
 
 his b. of down 650 
 
 his death b 509 
 
 his wholesome b.* 643 
 
 in b. we laugh 79 
 
 in my b. now 685 
 
 its pendent b.* 677 
 
 moss his b 352 
 
 own delightful b 80 
 
 that same b. of honor.. 80 
 
 the beloved's b 477 
 
 Bedeck-b. and bedrape us. 538 
 Bedenkt-?£»er gar zuvielb... 355 
 Bedford-B. and Exeter*.. 257 
 Bedlam-all b. orj 578 
 
BEDRAPE 
 
 777 
 
 BELL 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Bedrape-bedeck and b. 
 
 Beds-b. of raging fire** 
 
 b. of roses 61 
 
 b. of roses 624 
 
 Bed-time-would 'twere b.*.649 
 
 Bee-bag of one b 406 
 
 b. and calf 565 
 
 b. enclosed 30 
 
 b. had stung it 439 
 
 b. would choose 731 
 
 brisk as a b 319 
 
 from the b.t 59 
 
 golden cuirassed b.tt. • -279 
 good for the b 80 
 
 PAGE 1 
 
 3 538 Beggar — Continued 
 
 350 b. on horseback 81 
 
 b. on horseback 81 
 
 b. that I am* 687 
 
 b. that is dumb 644 
 
 b. through the world** 114 
 
 die a b 306 
 
 I amab* 81 
 
 king and the b.* 71 
 
 long-remembered b 81 
 
 the real b 82 
 
 what b. pities* 572 
 
 "d-b. all descrip- 
 tion* 7 c 
 
 little busy b 81 Beggars-are but b.*. 
 
 b., buffons, jesters 491 
 
 b. enjoy 140 
 
 b. mounted run their*. . 81 
 
 b. must be 82 
 
 none but b 82 
 
 when b. die* 543 
 
 Begin-begin it with* 83 
 
 considering when to b...3S4 
 
 hardest to b 83 
 
 where I did b.* 429 
 
 
 the b. stings* 
 
 the nice b.J.' 391 
 
 where the b. sucks* .... 80 
 where the b.* 277 
 
 Beech-the warlike b 697 
 
 Beef-roast b. of England. .281 
 
 Beefsteak-as a b 399 
 
 Beelzebub-when B. per- 
 ceived** 188 
 
 Been-days that have b 475 
 
 hath ever b 430 Beginneth-his worke b 
 
 might have b.t 46 " 
 
 might have b 612 
 
 never to have b 557 
 
 that have b 519 
 
 what has b 547 
 
 what has b 557 
 
 which I have b.|| no 
 
 Beer-be mused in b.t 578 
 
 Beersheba-Dan even to 
 
 B .. 697 
 
 Dan to B 697 
 
 Bee's-b. collected treas- 
 ures 326 
 
 Bees-b. for government ... 80 
 
 b. go forth 384 
 
 b. have stings* 80 
 
 b. in spring-time** 80 
 
 b. made honey 189 
 
 b. of the hive 80 
 
 b. the little almsman ... 81 1 weak b.* 558 
 
 b. with smoke* 149 Begins-a youth b.* 33 
 
 furnished with b 8 Begs-he who b. timidly ... 82 
 
 honey make, Ob 573 | who never b 384 
 
 hum of b 519 jBeguile-and care b 25 
 
 innumerable b.t 144 j b. the thing I am* 415 
 
 of innumerable b.t 81 b. the time* 376 
 
 rob the Hybla b.* 81 Begun-better not b 82 
 
 when b. have 576 I was b. for 221 
 
 wise like b 81 well b 83 
 
 work the honey b.* .... 80 well thou hast b 220 
 
 Beetle-b. wheels his dron- Behave-b. to our friends . . 29 
 
 ing 23 s I b. yourself before 465 
 
 poor b. that* 45 Behavior-b. is a mirror. . .465 
 
 the sharded b.* 212: his good b.|| 466 
 
 Beetles ' 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Being — Continued 
 
 b. darkly wiset 462 
 
 b. whom he loves 457 
 
 dependent b 380 
 
 every human b 411 
 
 highest function of b... .335 
 his intellectual b.**. . . .169 
 
 less conscious b 523 
 
 lovely b.||. 625 
 
 man a thinking b. is. . . . 689 
 
 my moral h.% 521 
 
 of b. from 504 
 
 pleasi ng anxious b 177 
 
 principle of b 706 
 
 shot my b. through. . . .424 
 
 state and b.** 540 
 
 strange state of b.|| 651 
 
 taste of b 342 
 
 this b. of mine 460 
 
 Beings-as natural b.lf . . . .464 
 
 his b. date 427 
 
 of untried b 234 
 
 their b. blend 470 
 
 Beldams-old men and b.*.S26 
 
 Belgium's-B. capital|| 161 
 
 Belgrade-battery besieged 
 
 . 27 
 .163 
 
 ceptmg 253 
 
 b. is bad 565 
 
 if a man's b 88 
 
 in a wrong b 541 
 
 let b. and life* 655 
 
 prospect of b.* 252 
 
 where b. is painful 252 
 
 Beginning-bad b. makes 
 
 b. is said so be 82 Belial-sons of B.** 
 
 b. mean and end 222 Belief-b. consists 
 
 good b. is half 82 
 
 hard b 222 
 
 hath no b 380 
 
 in the b 544 
 
 no wise b 62 
 
 of a good b 82 
 
 of a good b 222 
 
 the old b 423 'Beliefs-contradiction 
 
 Beginnings-book of b.§ .. .759 j our b 497 
 
 by our b 757 I ef he must hev b.tt ■ • . . 5§3 
 
 b. of evil 82 (Beliefless-and most b 24 
 
 b. of vice 82 Believe-b. and rejoice in 
 
 first b. of the world . ... 238 ! Christ 252 
 
 O small b.tt 83 b. it after 584 
 
 resist the b 82 b. it not 3 
 
 b. many lies 180 
 
 b. one who has 242 
 
 b. the man 538 
 
 even b. by it 159 
 
 if you make b 3 79 
 
 I'll b. thee* 538 
 
 Lord lb 251 
 
 they b. 'em 426 
 
 Believed-had once b 24 
 
 so firmly b 252 
 
 to be b 490 
 
 yet have b 251 
 
 what he b 603 
 
 Believer-every b. is God's 487 
 
 into a b 426 
 
 Believers-plain b. quit. ...484 
 Believes-b. his ownt 545 
 
 -b. in our owne . . . .593 Behaviors-borrow their b.*43 6 
 
 Beeves-let b. andlf 636 iBehaviour-during good b. .400 , Belie vest- what thou b 527 
 
 Before-be wise b 287 ; laws of b , . .466 Believing-b. nothing or b. 
 
 look b. and after 575 | loose b. I.* 610 all 427 
 
 looking b. and after* ... 1 men's b 203 fine b. world 527 
 
 Beg-they b. I give 141 Beheld-b. what never was|| 517 j seeing is b 245 
 
 to b. in 81 Behind-but baldb 547 : with true b 253 
 
 Beggar-bark at a b* 6s j is bald b 547 Belinda-B. smiled andt . . .641 
 
 b. and the 220! is bald b 547 iBell-and evening b.t 264 
 
 b. is taxed fortt 683 Being-an active b 45 7 I as a sullen b.* 526 
 
BELLA 
 
 778 
 
 BIER 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Bell — Continued 
 
 b. invites me* 83 
 
 b. strikes one 372 
 
 b. strikes one 692 
 
 church-going b 84 
 
 each matin b 84 
 
 our passing b 497 
 
 sound as a b* 487 
 
 strak the b 372 
 
 that dreadful b.* 83 
 
 the b. rings* 496 
 
 the dinner b.|| 190 
 
 the Sabbath b 84 
 
 with holy b. been* 557 
 
 Bella-6. , horrida b 716 
 
 Belle-to be a b 13 
 
 Bellman-b. perplexed and 
 
 distressed 53 s 
 
 the fatal b* 553 
 
 BeUo-aptarit idonca b . . . . 562 
 b. civili utilior videbatur. .562 
 justissimo b. ante jerrum. 562 
 
 Bellowings-with troublous 
 
 b 44 
 
 Bellows-b. blows up sin*.. 2 73 
 b. of the mind 396 
 
 Sair of b.|| 67 
 s-b. in your parlors*. .736 
 
 b. the music 84 
 
 b. themselves are§ 84 
 
 cap and b.f 594 
 
 cap and b 734 
 
 cap and b.tt 348 
 
 melancholy b* 111 
 
 mellow wedding b 84 
 
 merits of the b 623 
 
 ring out wild b.f 84 
 
 sweet b. jangled* 83 
 
 sweet b. jangled* 391 
 
 those evening b 84 
 
 those Shandon b 84 
 
 those village b 84 
 
 to melancholy b* 509 
 
 Bellua-6. multorum es 491 
 
 BeUum-dulce b. inexpertis.. 716 
 prceparet b 562 
 
 Belly-an increasing b.* . . . 18 
 
 b. God send thee 207 
 
 b. has no ears 213 
 
 b. which has no ears .... 2 13 
 does not mind his b.. . . 215 
 
 empire is the b 312 
 
 fair round b.* 664 
 
 God is their b 312 
 
 that fat b. of his* 215 
 
 Beloved-b. till life 509 
 
 by him b.|| 447 
 
 means of being b 743 
 
 my b. my 73 5 
 
 the b. the true-hearted§ 87 
 
 Beloved' s-f or the b. bed... 477 
 
 Below-judgments b. our 
 
 own 54 
 
 nor be b 469 
 
 Ben-Fletcher B 578 
 
 my Lord, replied B 524 
 
 Ben Adhem's-B. name 
 led 29 
 
 Bend-b. a knotted oak. ... 513 
 b. on me then 3 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Bends-b. his whole designs. 33 
 b. with the* 453 
 
 Bene-a bootless b.lf 127 
 
 piu senta ilb 576 
 
 Benedick-be bold with 
 
 B.* 487 
 
 B. the married man* . . .722 
 
 Benediction-celestial b.§. . .15 
 
 celestial b.§ 587 
 
 face like a b 248 
 
 God's b. upon her§ 712 
 
 like the b.§ 72 
 
 man in b 750 
 
 perpetual b.1f 478 
 
 Beneficial-b. on the whole 416 
 Beneficium— inopi b. bis 
 
 dat 309 
 
 Benefit-a b. writes 238 
 
 b. of the public 416 
 
 every human b 132 
 
 Benefits-b. too great to . . 310 
 
 have sown b 340 
 
 our b. upon the wave. . . 238 
 
 receiving greater b 326 
 
 Benevolence-b. and lovet.619 
 
 I day b. endears 20 
 
 1 Benighted-feels awhile b...367 
 j Benison-breathes a b.§ . . .329 
 ' Benumb- time cannot b.|| . . 17 
 
 jBent-b. with ease 82 
 
 ne'er be b 541 
 
 I the b. assigned|| 563 
 
 I twigges are sooner b.. . . 82 
 
 Bequeath-can we b* 502 
 
 :Bequest-as his b 325 
 
 Bereaved-are souls b 24 
 
 Berkeley-coxcombs van- 
 quish B 56 
 
 when Bishop B. said||...482 
 
 Berlin-di? juges a B 404 
 
 Bernardo-Marcellus and 
 
 ; B.* 307 
 
 Benardo's-Saint B. saying 348 
 Berries-b. light and 
 
 crude** 300 
 
 two lovely b.* 705 
 
 wholesome b. thrive*. . 525 
 
 Berry-a better b 300 
 
 made a better b 300 
 
 Berth-her b. was of the ... 89 
 Bertram-if B. be away*.. .441 
 
 Bess's-Queen B. chin 287 
 
 Bessy-for bonny B 219 
 
 Best-all for the b 550 
 
 always the b 483 
 
 and not b 6 
 
 and not b 133 
 
 and worse b.|| 260 
 
 b. for us 587 
 
 b. of all the b 574 
 
 b. may slip 231 
 
 b. of possible worlds . ... 5 50 
 
 b. reserv'd of GodJ 737 
 
 b. sometimes forget* . . . 540 
 
 b. things are the 189 
 
 b. which lieth nearest§ . . 526 
 
 dearest and the b 34 
 
 discreetest b.** 566 
 
 does the b 40 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Best — Continued 
 
 done his b 1 
 
 he prayeth b 588 
 
 last and b.** 740 
 
 says it b.ft 607 
 
 seeming b. of bad 118 
 
 touch the b 425 
 
 virtuousest, discreetest, 
 
 b.* 740 
 
 who does the b 122 
 
 Best-humour'd-b. man. .. 568 
 
 Besy-so b. a man 750 
 
 Betragen-das B. ist ein 
 
 Spiegel 465 
 
 Betray-never did b.lf 523 
 
 tender happiness b.lf . . .'654 
 
 they would b 686 
 
 to b. 's* 179 
 
 Betrayed-trust he has b. . . 5 
 
 Betrayest-b. thou the 696 
 
 Betrays-b. like treason 268 
 
 Betrogen-WVft b. sein 180 
 
 Bette-awf seinem B 318 
 
 Better-b. a man is 603 
 
 b. than well* 26 
 
 born in b. days 20 
 
 far b. parti 725 
 
 for b. for worse 721 
 
 I would be b 473 
 
 my b. half 725 
 
 seen b. days* 557 
 
 striving to b.* 26 
 
 wiser and b. as 556 
 
 Betterton's-B. grave ac- 
 tion 63 8 
 
 Bettler-cfer wahre B 82 
 
 Bettre-a b. felowe 564 
 
 Betty-hearken, Lady B. . .351 
 
 like pensive B 501 
 
 Beverage-sad sour b.|| . . . .470 
 Bevy-b. of fair women** ..736 
 Bewailing-mournfully b. . .532 
 
 Beware-b. of many 268 
 
 Bewilder-leads to b 629 
 
 Beyond-b. my reach 32 
 
 O Death, OB 172 
 
 Bias-of magic b 517 
 
 Bibendi-causa sunt quin- 
 
 qui b 209 
 
 Bible-B. is a book of faith. 87 
 B . is for the govern- 
 ment 323 
 
 burdens of the B. old ... 87 
 
 her B. true . . . : 87 
 
 her B. true 347 
 
 Holy B., book divine.. . . 87 
 
 learn from his B 306 
 
 living, breathing B 23 1 
 
 steal the B 416 
 
 Bibles-b., billet-douxt .... 708 
 
 B. laid open 87 
 
 Bickerstaff-B. or Gulliver!. 569 
 Bidding-his great b.** .... 588 
 
 his second b.** 55 2 
 
 Bien-/<? prends mon b. . . . .573 
 Bienfait-fe b. s'escrit en 
 
 Vonde 238 
 
 Bier-on a bloody b.|| 74 
 
 follow the b 69 
 
 to his b 385 
 
BIG 
 
 779 
 
 BLAMED 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Big-b. with the fate 265 
 
 b. with the fate* ..'.... 265 
 
 b. with the fate 266 
 
 b. with the future 266 
 
 Biggen-with homely b.*. . . 626 
 Bigotry-b. murders religion 88 
 
 Bigots-b. to Greece 564 
 
 b. rage 228 
 
 Bill-b. into Parliament .. . .385 
 Exclusion B. was in . . . .438 
 
 for the b. of fare 459 
 
 God wrote the b 179 
 
 longer than their b.||. . . . 205 
 Billet-doux-bibles, b.J. . . .708 
 
 Billing-fond and b 744 
 
 Billow-sounds the far b. . .451 
 
 Billows-and b. swell|| 628 
 
 and limitless b 581 
 
 bounding b. cease 632 
 
 b. breaking on 65s 
 
 distinct as the b 632 
 
 methought the b. spoke. 668 
 
 theb. foam|| 628 
 
 the b. rage|| 668 
 
 trusted to thy b.|| 542 
 
 Bind-fast b. fast find* 691 
 
 Biographies-of innumer- 
 able b 358 
 
 Biography-bottom a b. ... 581 
 
 Bion-B. insisted on 127 
 
 Birch-b. for shafts 697 
 
 Tom B.isas 319 
 
 Bird-a. b. afloat 628 
 
 and b. and beast 588 
 
 as a b 59 1 
 
 a rare b 63 5 
 
 a religious b 377 
 
 a summer b.§ 715 
 
 a wanton's b.* 555 
 
 beast and b.** 234 
 
 b., beast and flower. . . .522 
 
 b. let loose in 361 
 
 b. of rapinet 629 
 
 b. of the wilderness. . . .412 
 
 b. on the wing 345 
 
 b. that broodest o'er . . . 202 
 
 b. that soars 413 
 
 b. thou never wert 412 
 
 beware the Jubjub b. ... 53 5 
 
 her solemn b.** 519 
 
 immortal b 552 
 
 most melancholy b 532 
 
 O comfortable b 651 
 
 rare b. in 635 
 
 summer b. cage 468 
 
 sweet b. that** 532 
 
 the Attic b.** 532 
 
 the obscure b.* 543 
 
 the prison'd b.* 595 
 
 the royal b 150 
 
 the wakeful b.** 577 
 
 this her solemn b.** . . ..530 
 
 whale's a b 534 
 
 what b. so sings 532 
 
 Birds-b. are singing§ 369 
 
 b. do sing* 662 
 
 b. have almost 68 
 
 b. in their 606 
 
 b. met b. and 474 
 
 b. never liv'd* 243 
 
 PAGE 1 
 
 Birds — Continued 
 
 b. of a feather 127 
 
 b. of a feather 127 
 
 b. of a feather 128 
 
 b. of a feather 128 
 
 b. of prey* 417 
 
 b. of the air 361 
 
 b. of this year 756 
 
 b. sing madrigals 620 
 
 b. singing gayly 361 
 
 b. to man's succour .... 196 
 
 b. that are without 468 
 
 b. their quire apply** . . .5 19 
 b. their trackless way. ..133 
 
 b. whose beauties 90 
 
 b. without despair to 
 
 get in 468 
 
 charm of earliest b.**. . . 500 
 charm of earliest b.**. . . 519 
 
 diminutive of b.* 505 
 
 fine b 204 
 
 from the h.% 3 9 2 
 
 learn from the b.| 59 
 
 make fine b 204 
 
 make fine b 204 
 
 no b. in§ 756 
 
 Ob 573 
 
 presents you b.{ 371 
 
 says of the b 522 
 
 singing of b 3 94 
 
 song of b 519 
 
 sweet b. throat 698 
 
 the b. betray! 336 
 
 the sweet b.* 21 
 
 to the b. young 602 
 
 voices of b 748 
 
 where the sweet b.* .... 23 7 
 
 ye b. that left! 2 
 
 ye little b 106 
 
 young b. sleep 578 
 
 Birnam- wood-till B. re- 
 move to* 600 
 
 Biron-B. they call him* . . .487 
 
 Birth-a shapeless b 89 
 
 at his b 461 
 
 at thy b.* 544 
 
 before our b 504 
 
 b. is nothing but 89 
 
 b. is but a sleep^f 89 
 
 b. is nothing but 43 1 
 
 borders upon our b 89 
 
 by b. or wealth 469 
 
 dew of thy b 89 
 
 due of b.* 552 
 
 glory in their b.* 312 
 
 his humble b 476 
 
 high b. was 37 
 
 moment of his b 88 
 
 nor breed nor b 483 
 
 of b. of fortune 469 
 
 pangs of b 698 
 
 pride of b 593 
 
 story of her b 498 
 
 Birthday-my b. what 89 
 
 your b. as my own 89 
 
 Birthplace-a man's b 143 
 
 Birthright-bearing their 
 
 b* 57 
 
 Birth's-b. invidious barf... 39 
 Biscuit-b. after a voyage* 541 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Bishop-a b. what you will J. 57 
 
 hyprocrisy of a b 600 
 
 Bishops-bench of heedless 
 
 b 287 
 
 by b. bred 90 
 
 Bit-dog that b. us 436 
 
 throw b. of marriage. . .471 
 Bite-dead men do not b. . .166 
 
 died of the b 198 
 
 man recovered of the b. ig8 
 smaller still to b. 'em ... 554 
 
 to b. 'em 554 
 
 worse than his b 643 
 
 Bitter-b. as coloquintida* . 281 
 
 b. goes before 678 
 
 b. o'er the flowers||. ... 575 
 
 b. to sweet end* 473 
 
 something b 575 
 
 Bittern-b. booming in . . . .622 
 
 habitation of b 622 
 
 Bitterness-b. in life 546 
 
 b. of your galls* 18 
 
 pill much b 678 
 
 shame and b.* 429 
 
 Bivouac-b. of life§ 354 
 
 b. of the d 168 
 
 b. of the dead 653 
 
 Black-b. as the pit 290 
 
 b. fearful comfortless*. .527 
 
 b. is a pearl 525 
 
 b. is better than* 127 
 
 b. 's not so b 55 
 
 b. men are pearls* 525 
 
 b. omens threat! 544 
 
 damn' d and b.* 512 
 
 devil wear b.* 509 
 
 from b. to red 500 
 
 from b. to red 500 
 
 if b. why nature* 387 
 
 makes b. white 55 
 
 matron all in b.* 529 
 
 night's b. mantle 529 
 
 not so b. as 186 
 
 of solemn b.* 508 
 
 Blackamoor-the crow 
 
 avaunt b 107 
 
 Blackberries-as plentiful 
 
 as b.* 55 
 
 Blackbird-to a b. 'tis 411 
 
 Blacke-have its b 244 
 
 Blackguards-b. both|| 129 
 
 b. both|| 294 
 
 Blackness-b. in Moors. ... 12 
 ' Bladders-b. and musty 
 
 j seeds* 48 
 
 I that swim on b.* 254 
 
 j swim on b.* 592 
 
 Blade-good b. carvesf .... 604 
 
 in bud or b.f 13 
 
 the trenchant b 679 
 
 the vengeful b 293 
 
 the vengeful b 703 
 
 Blaize-lament for Madame 
 
 B 587 
 
 Blame-b. at night! 545 
 
 b. love kisseslf 74 ' 
 
 b. where you must 152 
 
 she is to b 356 
 
 'tis praise or b.** 685 
 
 Blamed-b. the living 227 
 
BLAMELESS 
 
 780 
 
 BLOOD 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Blameiess-a. b. lifef 626 
 
 a b. life 699 
 
 Blanc-Mont B. is|| 507 
 
 Blanche-B. and Sweet- 
 heart* 198 
 
 Bland-complying and b.J . .569 
 Blandishments-b. will not 
 
 fascinate 293 
 
 Blank -a b. my lord* 681 
 
 creation's b 387 
 
 creation's b 634 
 
 Blasphemy-is flat b.* 196 
 
 Blast-drives the furious b. 466 
 every b. brings forth. . .429 
 
 the midnight b.|| 600 
 
 Blasts-chill b. of winter ... 21 
 
 unruly b. wait* 237 
 
 unruly b.* 663 
 
 Blaze-b. of reputation. . ..613 
 
 the sapphire b 484 
 
 Blazon-thee five-fold b.* . 305 
 
 this eternal b.* 307 
 
 Bleak-b. our lot 501 
 
 Bled-who fought and b. . . 34 
 Bleed-as make me b.* .... 23 2 
 
 b. for me 451 
 
 b. for man 591 
 
 b. for me 218 
 
 do we not b.* 397 
 
 to b. or man 119 
 
 Bleeding-b. piece of earth*. 5 1 1 
 Blemishes-read not my 
 
 b.* 267 
 
 Blese-b. be ye man 91 
 
 Bless -b. the accurs'd* 496 
 
 b. the hand 91 
 
 God b. the man 650 
 
 when pain can't b 15 
 
 will b. your store 82 
 
 Blessed-b. are" the merci- 
 ful 479 
 
 b. be the name 84 
 
 b. do above 347 
 
 b. of my Father 346 
 
 call them b 166 
 
 I have been b.|| 547 
 
 it is twice b.* 479 
 
 only the b. dwell 554 
 
 while another's b.J 228 
 
 Blessedness-b. dwells in.. .554 
 
 in single b.* 712 
 
 thereof findb 340 
 
 Blesses-b. his stars and. . 459 
 
 who b. most is 325 
 
 Blesseth-b. him that gives*479 
 
 Blessing-a b. dear 45 
 
 as a b.§ 137 
 
 as a b. or§ . 614 
 
 b. is a double* 91 
 
 b. of the rich 344 
 
 delighted not in b 155 
 
 each b. full 389 
 
 gives its b 40 
 
 is a national b 179 
 
 national b 179 
 
 - some peculiar b 602 
 
 steal immortal b* 405 
 
 the mighty b.J 568 
 
 the second b 344 
 
 with thy b 589 
 
 PAGE 
 
 b. flow 588 
 
 all present b 367 
 
 because my b 319 
 
 best of b T3 9 
 
 b. be with themlf 578 
 
 b. brighten as they ...... 90 
 
 b. brighten as .' . 604 
 
 b. brighten as 442 
 
 b. ever wait on 91 
 
 b. ever wait 617 
 
 b. in disguise 587 
 
 b. in disguise 587 
 
 b. in their train 90 
 
 b. light on him 649 
 
 b. of peacef 564 
 
 b. nature pours 707 
 
 b. so substantial 298 
 
 b. star forth 155 
 
 the greatest b 582 
 
 where public b 33 
 
 Blest-always to be b 368 
 
 Arabie theb.** 567 
 
 Araby the b ** 53 
 
 are supremely b 347 
 
 be b. with 63 1 
 
 be fully b 662 
 
 b. be those* 91 
 
 b. one's life 700 
 
 b. with some new 370 
 
 never can be b 339 
 
 spirits of the b.f 666 
 
 to be b.J 368 
 
 Bleste-b. be ye man 229 
 
 Blight-bloom or b.ft 549 
 
 born in b 579 
 
 hot wind's b 17 
 
 Blind-as well as b 401 
 
 b. among enemies**. ... 91 
 
 b. bard who 362 
 
 b. girl comes 92 
 
 b. lead the b 91 
 
 b. leading of the b 91 
 
 b. old man|| 362 
 
 call them b 245 
 
 content though b.** . . ..423 
 
 Cupid b. did rise 154 
 
 Cupid painted b.* 154 
 
 dazzles to b 629 
 
 eyes to the b 245 
 
 fortune herself b 291 
 
 gaze an eagle b.* 246 
 
 is painted b.* 291 
 
 is stricken b.* 91 
 
 is strucken b.* 442 
 
 justice is b 401 
 
 law is b 416 
 
 like our judgments b.*. .338 
 
 love is b.* 448 
 
 love must needs be b. . . .155 
 
 myself am b.J ...315 
 
 none so b 91 
 
 none so b 91 
 
 old andb 484 
 
 old Homer b 362 
 
 or b. enough 489 
 
 she be b 291 
 
 some so b.|| 427 
 
 stronger errors b 107 
 
 Blinde-deafe or- so b 91 
 
 Blindly-loved sae b 86 
 
 PAGE 
 
 all b. I 267 
 
 b. to the future J 266 
 
 Blinds-generally b. those. 291 
 Bliss-all earthly b. . . . 485 
 
 all my b 585 
 
 avid of earth's b 537 
 
 avid of earth's b. . . . . . .604 
 
 b. beyond all that 470 
 
 b. beyond compare 453 
 
 b. in actionj 604 
 
 b. in possession 604 
 
 b. must gain ..'..'. 576 
 
 b. no wealth can ...... ^452 
 
 b. to diet SS9 
 
 b. which never. . 452 
 
 bringeth b.* ' . ' 468 
 
 can weep in b 505 
 
 completes such b. '. '. '.'..'. 546 
 
 content to b 699 
 
 every b. in store. .... '452 
 
 excels all other b 484 
 
 faint is the b 576 
 
 hours of b '.'.'.'.'. 3 69 
 
 kiss rhymes to b.|| ...... 406 
 
 make the b 713 
 
 of b. and joy*. ....... \(>2$ 
 
 of imaginary b 587 
 
 on earthly b . .339 
 
 only b. of Paradise 470 
 
 our b. below| 713 
 
 place the b.J ' . '339 
 
 principle of b 344 
 
 prize our b 576 
 
 river of b.** ! . . 2 7 7 
 
 sense of fancied b. . . . . .431 
 
 sovereign b. a wife 726 
 
 tears of b 576 
 
 the b. abovej ........ .513 
 
 think that is b . . 545 
 
 thou only b 360 
 
 thy perfect b 752 
 
 to the bowers of b 13 
 
 way to b . '338 
 
 what future b.J . . . . . .' \ .368 
 
 what is b 352 
 
 where ignorance is b.'. .378 
 where sin ends b. ..... .348 
 
 with exquisite b 360 
 
 Blisse-no greater b 493 
 
 Blisses-b. about my S9 2 
 
 Blissful-b. and dear 744 
 
 something b. and dear . 3 
 Blithe-b. and debonair** . . 760 
 
 b. buxom and 760 
 
 no lark more b 141 
 
 Block-b. may soak|| 250 
 
 b. moved with* 388 
 
 old b. itself 352 
 
 Blockhead-and a b 196 
 
 bookful b.J 421 
 
 just as a b.J 284 
 
 no man but a b. . 67 
 
 no man but a b 439 
 
 Blockhead's-a b. insult. . .617 
 
 when a b 284 
 
 Blocks-b. are better cleft . 280 
 
 Blood-b. hath been* 511 
 
 b. he deems|| 74 
 
 b. is spilt 399 
 
 b. of a British man* 226 
 
BLOODLESS 
 
 7S1 
 
 BODILY 
 
 PAGE PAGE 
 
 Blood — Continued Bloomy-you b. spray**. . .532 
 
 b. of Christians 471 Blossom-b. in the 327 
 
 b. of martyrs 471 I b. then the fruit 604 
 
 b. of primitive martyrs. 471 j suspect the azure b 41 5 
 
 b. of the martyrs 471 under the b. that* 487 
 
 b. stuffed in skins 459 Blossoms-b. and bears 
 
 charming you b.* 71 j his* 254 
 
 chills the b.\\ 406 b. of my sin* 511 
 
 cold in b.|| 4 so; b. on the trees 663 
 
 cold in b.* 757 Blot-a foul b* 387 
 
 dews of b.* 543 I art to b.J 210 
 
 different in b.* 4 
 
 drop of b.* 131 
 
 drop of manly b 139 
 
 drop of manly b 4=15 
 
 feel the b 663 
 
 felt in the b.f 680 
 
 fire i' the b.* 556 
 
 flesh and b. so cheap . . .410 
 
 flesh and b. so 410 
 
 freeze thy young b.* . .. 307 
 
 frenzy's fever'd b 491 
 
 fresh b. in thy cheeks*. .475 
 
 heat of b 557 
 
 the hey-day in the b.*. . 17 
 
 in fraternal b 704 
 
 laws for the b.* 417 
 
 like flesh and b.|| 553 
 
 make thick my b.* 392 
 
 my b. froze up* 20 
 
 my Saviour's b 512 
 
 obligation of our b.*. . . .619 
 
 one drop of b.* 560 
 
 our b. and state 502 
 
 our gentle b 38 
 
 overprizes his dearest 
 
 b 29 
 
 own flesh and b 472 
 
 pure and eloquent b. . . . 688 
 
 red as b 564 
 
 royal b. enchafed* 352 
 
 seas of b 3 23 
 
 sheddeth man's b 510 
 
 smell the b 226 
 
 so much b. in* 511 
 
 taints of b.f 550 
 
 taste his b 73 1 
 
 than Norman b.f 533 
 
 the moods the b 545 
 
 blackens every b.f 626 
 
 b. in the heart , . . 92 
 
 b. out his name 183 
 
 cover every b.* 376 
 
 Creation's b 387 
 
 Creation's b 654 
 
 one universal b 530 
 
 the unseemly b 561 
 
 Blotches-fears his b. may 
 
 offend 108 
 
 Blots-b. thy beauty* 42 
 
 with inky b.* 224 
 
 Blow-b. bugle b.f 216 
 
 b. for b. disputing|| 56 
 
 b. on whom I* 283 
 
 b. them to* 614 
 
 b. zephyrs b 272 
 
 but this b.* 355 
 
 gave the b.. 91 
 
 strikes the b 266 
 
 that gives the b 91 
 
 word and a b 56 
 
 Blown-b. about with 3 83 
 
 I b. to and fro* 383 
 
 Blows-b. and knocks 552 
 
 b. of circumstancet .... 549 
 breath misfortune b. . . . 21 
 
 the vile b.* 15 
 
 Blue-buff and the b 63 1 
 
 dark b. ocean|| 542 
 
 deeply beautifully b.||.. .632 
 deeply beautifully b. . . . 63 2 
 
 is deeper b.|| 236 
 
 red, white and b 225 
 
 red, white and b 225 
 
 tears for the b 168 
 
 the b. above 63 2 
 
 Blue-ball-the downy b.. . 285 
 
 this b. of mine* 20 Blue-bells-large b. tented. 625 
 
 this costly b.* 511 Bluid-b. is thicker than . .611 
 
 thy b. is cold* 306 ■ Blunder-frae monie a b. 
 
 to shed his b.t 91 j free us 108 
 
 to shed thy b.|| 394 it is a b 151 
 
 vengeance b. alone|| .... 74 1 youth is a b 432 
 
 wash this b.* 511 j Blunderbuss-charging a b.. 63 
 
 whose b. and judgment*5s6 Blunder'd-some one had 
 
 with brother's b 288 ! b.t 74 
 
 Bloodless-b. race 21 Blunders-nature's agree- 
 
 Bloods-b. best policy 699 
 
 of noble b.* 331 
 
 of noble b.* 517 
 
 Bloodshed-fear and b.f. . 653 
 prove a deadly b.* 510 
 
 Bloody-in b. fight engage . 21 
 
 Bloom-b. of the year 406 
 
 check all b.|| 501 
 
 each the b. or blighttt --549 
 
 or blade or b.t 13 
 
 kill the b.f 336 
 
 able b . .739 
 
 Bluntness-prais'd for b* . 191 
 Blush-accustomed to b.. . . 93 
 
 all giggle b.|| 311 
 
 b. in the face 92 
 
 b. for shamell 463 
 
 b. is inconvenient 93 
 
 . b. is no language 93 
 
 b. less for their 93 
 
 every b. that 93 
 
 girls b. sometimes 93 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Blush — Continued 
 
 still b. as* 405 
 
 to b. unseen 707 
 
 Blush'd-never b. before ... 93 
 
 saw its God and b 93 
 
 saw its God and b 730 
 
 seen its God and b 94 
 
 seen its God and b 730 
 
 Blushes-away those b.* . .. 93 
 
 b. are badges 93 
 
 b. at the name 561 
 
 b. one way feels another 7 
 
 he b 92 
 
 man that b 92 
 
 prolixious b.* 93 
 
 rising b 93 
 
 Blushing-a b. face 92 
 
 a youth b 92 
 
 b. either for 93 
 
 b. is the colour 02 
 
 b. like the m.** 721 
 
 the b. skies 529 
 
 Bluster-the bully's b 148 
 
 Boar-fly the b* 275 
 
 or foaming b 513 
 
 Boar's- the b. head 333 
 
 Boar-spear-b.in my hand* 5 1 
 
 Boast-b. not thyself 300 
 
 despond than b 593 
 
 independence be our b. . . 34 
 
 of thee lb 34 
 
 the patriot's b 560 
 
 whate'er his b. 64 
 
 Boastful-b. breath is not a 
 
 bow-string§ 8 
 
 Boasteth-that b. of it 646 
 
 Boasting- where b. ends. . 101 
 Boastings-actions mightier 
 
 than b.§ 8 
 
 Boat-an enchanted b 628 
 
 my winged b 628 
 
 glides the bonny b 95 
 
 Boats-b. that are not*. ...290 
 
 shallow bauble b.* 104 
 
 Boatman-b. thrice thy 
 
 fee 662 
 
 Boatwise-b. dropped o'. . .516 
 
 Bob-b. for whale 43 
 
 Bobolink-b. is herett 654 
 
 Bodes-b. me no good 544 
 
 b. some strange* 543 
 
 Bodice-b. aptly lac'd 18 
 
 b. swelled with 533 
 
 Bodie-b. forme doth take . 49 
 
 Bodies-as in b.t 593 
 
 ask not b 378 
 
 b. a living sacrifice 627 
 
 b. soft and weak* 735 
 
 breathed upon dead b. ..639 
 
 in two b 705 
 
 no b. to kick 416 
 
 of men's b 197 
 
 our deposed b.* 502 
 
 two b. and 705 
 
 to heavenly b 403 
 
 two seeming b.* 705 
 
 with their b. die 381 
 
 why are our b.* 375 
 
 Bodinus-B. a French jurist64o 
 Bodily- the b. sense 507 
 
BODING 
 
 782 
 
 BOOKS 
 
 PAGE ' PAGE 
 
 Boding-full of b 621 Bolingbroke-B . uses it . . .720 
 
 Bodkin-a bare b.* 671 , sun of B.* 403 
 
 Bodleians-to these B 96 Bolingbroke's-all are B.* . .502 
 
 Body-a healthy b 343 Bolt-fool's b. is* 283 
 
 a sound b 343 sharp and sulphurous 
 
 absent in b 3 I b.* 6s 
 
 absent from the b 3 [ Sotte's b. is 283 
 
 age and b. of* 487 Bolt-sweet Alice, Ben B.. . 86 
 
 b. and in soul 446 Bolts-b. are hurledf 318 
 
 b. and soul like 468 thy b. to throwj 373 
 
 b. couched in* 140 Bonam-ii b. famam 613 
 
 b. did contain a* 502 Bond-b. of rulef 539 
 
 b. half wasted 366 no b. in closer union . . . 489 
 
 b. 's under hatches 21 1 that great b.* 530 
 
 b. sprang at once 256 Bondage-b. is hoarse* .... 516 
 
 eternity of b 131 
 
 b. to that pleasant*. . . .327 
 
 commits his b.* 374 
 
 digged up his b 61 
 
 do to this b.* 453 
 
 entombs the b 1 73 
 
 feast for b 389 
 
 gin a b 405 
 
 her b. thought 688 
 
 his material b 562 
 
 in the b. part 597 
 
 kill the b 348 
 
 eternity in b 4 
 
 from b. led 338 
 
 in b. to the letter 416 
 
 land of b. came 397 
 
 sing our b.* 595 
 
 them fear b 269 
 
 who hold in b 113 
 
 yoke of b 423 
 
 Bondman-every b. in* . ... 648 
 so every b.* 423 
 
 makes the b. rich* 485 Bonds-five-fold b 559 
 
 mind or b. toj 462 rotten parchment b.* . . .224 
 
 moist unpleasant b 539 Bondsman's-in a b. key*.. 3 73 
 
 nought cared this b 759 Bondsmen-hereditary b.||. . 293 
 
 of b. and soul 343 Bone-b. of my b.** 85 
 
 of soul and b 460 j bred in the b 352 
 
 presence of b 486 Bones-b. are dust 168 
 
 shaped into a b 460 b. hearsed in death* . . .307 
 
 sickness-broken b 23 burned his b 61 
 
 strength of b 503 dice were human b.||. . . .301 
 
 standing of his b* 5 , 
 
 the b. charms 79 
 
 the damned'st b.* 376 
 
 the pygmy b 23 
 
 this common b.* 491 
 
 to make a b 82 
 
 wholesome for the b.* . . 502 j 
 
 meet with broken b 45 
 
 moves my b 229 
 
 rattle his b 58s 
 
 sit in my b 346 
 
 thy b. are marrowless*. .306 
 
 to our b.* 502 
 
 onfire-the everlasting b.*349 
 
 whose b. nature ist 520 Bonfires-great b 120 
 
 your presence of b 3 Bonheur-fe b. semble fait . . 340 
 
 Body's-the b. guest 425 Bom-nullins b. sine 128 
 
 their b. foice* 312 Bonis-sww Roma superba 6.623 
 
 Bog-that Serbonian b.**.. 3 5ojBonnet-a becoming b 77 
 
 Boils-b. and plagues* 156 Bono-cwt b 3 20 
 
 Boke-farwel my b 96 Bononcini-comparcd to B.196 
 
 go litel b 95 compared to B 699 
 
 Bokes-b. for to rede 95 Bonta-/a massima b. di- 
 
 Bokis-out of olde b 574 visa 324 
 
 Bold-a b. man that 553 Bonte-et sa b. s'arrete a . . . 602 
 
 be b. and everywhere be iBonum- nil nisi b 166 
 
 b.§ 6 Bonus-Mse quam videri b. . . 49 
 
 brave and b.f 584 , si finis b. est 222 
 
 b. alone 290 spatium sibi vir b 476 
 
 b. bad man* 95 Boobies-b. have looked as 
 
 b. bad man 95 wise 51 
 
 who's stout and b 222 Booby-give her b. for 505 
 
 Bolde-be b. and every- j the b. father 352 
 
 where be b 6 |Book-as a b.* 376 
 
 Bolder-words are ever b. 
 
 Boldest-and the b 
 
 Boldness-b. now bears 
 
 sway 9 
 
 b. more boldness 
 
 familiarity begets b 26 
 
 with more b 26 
 
 3 5" 
 
 an ill-set b 267 
 
 b. and volume of* 477 
 
 book's a b.|| 67 
 
 b. honestly come bytt--i42 
 
 b. in breeches 570 
 
 b. in many's eyes* 
 b. rare one* .... 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Book — Continued 
 
 b. of nature's 519 
 
 b. of secrecy* 523 
 
 b. of verse 554 
 
 b. of verses 727 
 
 b. that's never read. . . .585 
 
 best written b 215 
 
 bred in a b.* 96 
 
 buy the new b 98 
 
 by the b.* 55 
 
 copy and b.* 487 
 
 cover of an old b 230 
 
 even to a b 98 
 
 good b. is 96 
 
 is as a b.* 248 
 
 make one b 67 
 
 makes the good b 98 
 
 man behind the b 67 
 
 man of one b 98 
 
 mine adversary had. 
 
 written a b 95 
 
 my b. and heart 345 
 
 no b. so bad 98 
 
 no impediment of a b. . .385 
 
 publishes a b 385 
 
 read a b.1f 98 
 
 reading one b 98 
 
 religious b. or 588 
 
 religious b. or 634 
 
 security in an old b. . . . 19 
 
 shut the b.* 300 
 
 that b. in many's* 681 
 
 though every b 416 
 
 Booke-O little b 95 
 
 Bookes-out of old b 19 
 
 out of old b 19 
 
 Books-all saws of b.* 477 
 
 all the b. you 362 
 
 as b. shall live 97 
 
 b. and money placed. .420 
 
 B. are not seldom 408 
 
 b. are sepulchres§ 96 
 
 b. but the score and the 
 
 tally 217 
 
 b. cannot always 97 
 
 b. children of 98 
 
 b. in the running brooks* 14 
 
 b. like metals 98 
 
 b. like proverbs 98 
 
 b. should to one 97 
 
 b. that you may carry 98 
 b. the best companions 96 
 
 b. we know arelf 97 
 
 collection of b 97 
 
 deep versed in b.** 528 
 
 for b. are as 96 
 
 friendship, b., ease 494 
 
 gained most by those b. 9S 
 
 have we of b 81 
 
 hearers like my b 151 
 
 his own b 67 
 
 how b. demean 96 
 
 in b. lies the soul 97 
 
 kiss the b. outside 539 
 
 live without b 142 
 
 making many b 95 
 
 many b. wise** 421 
 
 men that will make youb. 66 
 
 miserable b.t 728 
 
 my only b 246 
 
BOON 
 
 783 
 
 BOY 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Books — Continued 
 
 my only b 249 
 
 my only b 740 
 
 no other b. but* 594 
 
 o'er his b.t .- 574 
 
 of b. assume the care ... 98 
 of b . assume the care ... 3 7 8 
 
 old b 19 
 
 schoolboys from their b.*445 
 
 so many b. upon 421 
 
 some b. are 96 
 
 some b. are to be 96 
 
 some b. are 98 
 
 sweet serenity of b.§ ... 99 
 
 tenets with b.t 556 
 
 tenets with b.t 691 
 
 tenets with h.% no 
 
 tenets with b.t 465 
 
 the wisest b 249 
 
 their lean b. 574 
 
 toil o'er b 421 
 
 versed in b.** 609 
 
 way of using b 385 
 
 which are no b 98 
 
 wise b 96 
 
 without his b 345 
 
 without his b 422 
 
 worthy b 98 
 
 writing many b 756 
 
 Boon-b. an offering 425 
 
 grace and b 589 
 
 no special b.f 494 
 
 Boot-a glossy b.t 287 
 
 make b. upon* 80 
 
 Booth-well -mouth' d b.t . .638 
 Boots-with spatter'd b. . . .528 
 
 Bootless-a b. benelf 127 
 
 Border-b. nor breed nor . .483 
 
 Boreas-cease rude B 632 
 
 Bore-becomes a b 99 
 
 secret of being a b 99 
 
 the last a b 534 
 
 those who b. us 99 
 
 ushers in a b 99 
 
 whom we b 99 
 
 Bored-the bores and b.|| . . 90 
 Bores-two mighty tribes, 
 
 the b.|| 99 
 
 Borgia-Dwft dici B 103 
 
 Born-are b. great* 330 
 
 b. about three of the 
 
 clock* 18 
 
 b. but to diet 462 
 
 b. for a very 388 
 
 b. in a cellar 89 
 
 b. in a cellar 89 
 
 b. in better days 20 
 
 b. in a garret|| 90 
 
 b. in a wood to 553 
 
 b. naked and falls 88 
 
 b. of woman 501 
 
 b. to do 89 
 
 being b 88 
 
 call him lowly b 533 
 
 can't be b 178 
 
 is nobly b 533 
 
 man is b . intoft 411 
 
 ne'er was b 89 
 
 not completely b 220 
 
 not to be b 88 
 
 Born — Continued 
 
 j nothing was b.t 536 
 
 J one is b.t 173 
 
 the nobly b. must 533 
 
 time to be b 10 
 
 time to be b 10 
 
 to be b 88 
 
 when I was b 88 
 
 when we are b.* 88 
 
 I wherein I was b 89 
 
 Borogroves-were the b. . . .535 
 Borough-drunk at a b.t. 382 
 
 Borrow-quick be to b 99 
 
 i quick be to b 179 
 
 Borrower-bettered by the 
 
 b.** 574 
 
 b. of the night* 372 
 
 b. of the right* 529 
 
 b. is servant 99 
 
 neither a b.* 99 
 
 Borrowed-many b. things .574 
 
 I of b. wit 574 
 
 Borrowing-b. dulls the 
 
 edge of husbandry* . . 99 
 
 he that goes a b 99 
 
 kind of b.** 574 
 
 who goeth a b 99 
 
 BcSsen-SM des B. Rails. . .. 740 
 
 Bosom-a. b. serpentt 726 
 
 b. of a flower 607 
 
 b. of the earth* 502 
 
 b. dare not brave || . . . .540 
 
 b. of his Father 268 
 
 b. of the ocean* 563 
 
 cleanse the stuff'd b.* . .391 
 
 her b. beats 662 
 
 into my b.t 43 7 
 
 my b. bare 384 
 
 rising b. move 445 
 
 thy country's b.* 560 
 
 thy frozen b 405 
 
 wards of covert b.* ... .481 
 
 what b. beatst 255 
 
 wife of thy b 725 
 
 Bosom's-my b. lord* 345 
 
 the b. thrill 533 
 
 to harder b.* 523 
 
 Boston-B. State-house. ... 99 
 
 men of B 100 
 
 there is B 526 
 
 Thucydides at B 622 
 
 Botanize-peep and b.f. . . .630 
 
 Botany-all their b 630 
 
 their b. is Latin names 422 
 
 Bottle-a generous b 735 
 
 b. 's the sun 208 
 
 drank a b. . 584 
 
 nor a b. to give 295 
 
 Bottles-empty b. were. . . .693 
 
 Bottom-b. of a well 254 
 
 b. were as deep as* . . . .688 
 Bosworth-in B. fieldf . . . .718 
 Bough-hangs on the b.*.487 
 
 underneath the b 554 
 
 underneath the b 727 
 
 Boughs-b. are sighing .... 68 
 
 b. which shake* 21 
 
 Bougies-^tein/ les b 3 
 
 Bounce-and smoke and b.*ioo 
 Bound-b.. in shallows* .... 548 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Bound — Continued 
 
 b. in to* 3 55 
 
 but hath his b.* 423 
 
 not heaven can b.t . . . .484 
 
 paternal acres b.t 493 
 
 small a b.t 502 
 
 without b.** in 
 
 Boundless-b., endless and 
 
 sublime||. . . , 542 
 
 Bounds-endless b. they 
 
 know 28 
 
 flaming b. of place 484 
 
 respects his b 458 
 
 to due b. confin'dt 485 
 
 Bounties-b. of an hour. . . .566 
 
 her b. forth 709 
 
 Bounty-guide his b.* 309 
 
 b. is beyond 687 
 
 b. of earth 25 
 
 b. stops only 602 
 
 large was his b 113 
 
 loyalty, b., friendship . . 289 
 
 my b. is as* 444 
 
 Bourg-cackle of your b.t. 322 
 Bourn-from whose b.* . ..671 
 Bourne-b. from which. . . .168 
 
 Bouse-let him b 208 
 
 Bousing-in b. about 584 
 
 Bout-many a winding b.**5i4 
 Boves-rcora vobis fertis 
 
 aratra b 573 
 
 Bow-b. if it be ne'er 53 
 
 b. in the cloud 607 
 
 b. soon breaks 53 
 
 b. to tensely strung .... 53 
 b. that's always bent. . .610 
 
 b. which hath 287 
 
 draws his b 743 
 
 strings to my b 287 
 
 two strings to my b. . . 287 
 unto the b. the§ . . . 73 7 
 
 Bowe -rather to b.* 372 
 
 strings to your b.* 287 
 
 Bowels-b. of the land* . . . 596 
 
 b. of their mother earth* 69 
 
 Bower-b. quiet for us ... . 74 
 
 in beauty's b.|| 578 
 
 the nuptial b 741 
 
 Bowers-these humble b. 3 
 Bowers- wreathed my b.H.452 
 
 Bowl-fathomed a b 584 
 
 fill up the b 208 
 
 my friendly b.t 270 
 
 Rosamonda's b.t 569 
 
 the flowing b 207 
 
 the sparkling b 207 
 
 Bowling-green-the b 610 
 
 Bows-'tis pinning b 599 
 
 Bowstring-cut Cupid's b* . 487 
 Box-a b. where sweets . . .663 
 
 from yonder b.t 53 
 
 from yonder b.t 567 
 
 into a b 400 
 
 Boy-beardless b.* 285 
 
 a bright-haired b 759 
 
 a parlous b* 352 
 
 be a b.|| 750 
 
 b. playing on 528 
 
 b. sprang up 690 
 
 b. stood on the 354 
 
BOYHOOD 
 
 784 
 
 BREAST 
 
 PAGE I 
 
 Boy — Continued 
 
 blinded b. that shoots. . 154 
 
 from a b.||_ 542 
 
 laughing like a b 415 
 
 nor young enough for a 
 
 b* 511 
 
 prettie b 267 
 
 pretty b. trust 757 
 
 purblind, wayward b.* . . 448 
 
 see my b.* 347 
 
 the b. would toss 407 
 
 twixt b. and youth 757 
 
 were a b. again 115 
 
 when I was a b 115 
 
 when I was a b 378 
 
 Boyhood-due to b 75 7 
 
 Boyhood's-of b. years. . . .478 
 
 b. years 759 
 
 Boys-b. and girls 756 
 
 b. are at best 758 
 
 b. are marching 719 
 
 b. will is§ 759 
 
 fashion-mong'ring b.*. . .100 
 
 gallants, lads, b.* 488 
 
 go wooing in my b 115 
 
 her boastful b 464 
 
 liquor for b 209 
 
 little wanton b.* 254 
 
 men are twice b.. ..... . 22 
 
 mixed with the b 22 
 
 of girls and b.|| 623 
 
 of girls and b.* 383 
 
 three merry b 488 
 
 to herd with b.|| 18 
 
 to wanton- b.* 317 
 
 two princely b.* 352 
 
 way that b. begin 18 
 
 what the b. get 621 
 
 Bracelets-with amber b.* . 204 
 
 Brach-b. or lym* 198 
 
 Bradshaw-while B. bullied^ 41 
 
 Braes-banks and b 106 
 
 run about the b 129 
 
 thy green b 620 
 
 Braggart-b. with my 
 
 tongue* 85 
 
 himself a b.* 100 
 
 Brahe-than Tycho B 473 
 
 Brain-a shallow b 284 
 
 and madd'ning b.|| 450 
 
 and weariless b.tt 83 
 
 b. begins to swim 750 
 
 b. mav devise laws*.. . .417 
 
 b. of this foolish* 414 
 
 b. too finely wrought . . . 486 
 b. too finely wrought. . .689 
 
 bullets of the b* 468 
 
 children of an idle b.* . . 200 
 
 coinage of your b* 33 7 
 
 enough in my b.tt 3 80 
 
 forced into the b....539 
 
 heart or b .312 
 
 in his b.* 541 
 
 intoxicate the h.% 421 
 
 not the b.§ 345 
 
 the b. doth clear 18 
 
 that thy b. must 488 
 
 troubles of the b* 391 
 
 to use the b 116 
 
 volume of my b.* 477 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Brain — Continued 
 
 warder of the b.* 206 
 
 warder of the b.* 477 
 
 Braine-there ydle b 386 
 
 Brains-b. could not move. 421 
 
 excise our b 683 
 
 hard-bound b 568 
 
 steal away their b.* .... 206 
 
 their native b 574 
 
 the b. were out* 511 
 
 unhappy b. for drinking*2o6 
 
 when the b. were* 306 
 
 Bramins-which B. say .... 685 
 Branches-b. ne'er remem- 
 ber 478 
 
 giant b. toss'd 526 
 
 Brand-b. from heaven*. . .555 
 
 Brandy-b. and water 207 
 
 b. and water 730 
 
 for the b 209 
 
 fou o' b 612 
 
 must drink b 209 
 
 taste a little b 479 
 
 Brass-characters of b .* . . .481 
 clods of iron and b.**. . . 90 
 
 live in b.* 238 
 
 more durable than b.. . . 94 
 
 more lasting than b 94 
 
 oak and b 627 
 
 writ in b.* 238 
 
 Brat-stolen b. be 574 
 
 Brattle- wi' bickering b. . . 510 
 Brave-bosom dare not b.||. 540 
 
 and the b 50/,. 
 
 b. and freett 649 
 
 b. deserve the fair 145 
 
 b. die never 560 
 
 b. love mercy 480 
 
 b. man choosestt 549 
 
 b. men by affiction 14 
 
 b. men were|| 357 
 
 b. men would act 33 
 
 coward and the b 559 
 
 father-land to the b 143 
 
 gentle as b 393 
 
 home of the b 272 
 
 honor the b.t 584 
 
 how sleep the b 328 
 
 is not therefore b.t 51 
 
 living to be b. men** ... 61 
 
 not therefore b.J 145 
 
 of the b 696 
 
 on ye b. 73 
 
 stood still the b.|| 642 
 
 tears of the b 221 
 
 toll for the b 353 
 
 the b. live on 671 
 
 the b. man carves 54 
 
 the b. man chooses 703 
 
 the b. the virtuous 445 
 
 the truly b. man 14 
 
 unforgotten b.|| 334 
 
 Bravery-change of b.*. . . . 204 
 Bravest-b. are the tender- 
 
 est 145 
 
 Bray-vicav of B 583 
 
 Breach-a little b 242 
 
 into the b.* 717 
 
 Bread-b. and brake it . . . . 119 
 b. and the games 301 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Bread — Continued 
 
 b. eaten in secret 598 
 
 b. hidden and 598 
 
 b. in the other 281 
 
 b. upon the waters 616 
 
 b. which strengthens . . . 281 
 
 brown b. and 281 
 
 crust of b.t 424 
 
 crust of brown b 281 
 
 gets his b 384 
 
 God that b. should 410 
 
 half-penny-worth of b.*. 206 
 half -penny-worth of b.* . 730 
 
 his joyless b 674 
 
 loaf of b 282 
 
 loaf of b 554 
 
 loaf of b 727 
 
 our daily b 503 
 
 smell of b. and butter|| 311 
 
 son ask b 281 
 
 staff of b 281 
 
 stay of b 720 
 
 that eat b 409 
 
 took the b 119 
 
 without Ceres (b.) 451 
 
 Break-bade them b. their. 704 
 
 b. an oath he 538 
 
 b., b., b.t 633 
 
 b. my fast dinet 451 
 
 b. of day* 405 
 
 b. the heart|| 555 
 
 b. their fast 502 
 
 b. the lightning 83 
 
 b. the lightning 83 
 
 bids it b.* 490 
 
 some heart did b.t 86 
 
 study to b. it* 538 
 
 till b. of day 563 
 
 you may b 567 
 
 you may b 627 
 
 Breakers-hug his b 542 
 
 the b. roar|| 264 
 
 wanton'd with thy b.||. . 542 
 Breakfast-and then to b.*. . 51 
 
 . her own b 683 
 
 Breakfasts- dresses for b. . 205 
 
 Breast-a generous b 365 
 
 a savage b. . . . 513 
 
 argent of her b.t 63 5 
 
 base for human b 489 
 
 b. of steel|| 555 
 
 broad b. fall* 370 
 
 grief her b. oppresseth. .532 
 
 her hearty b.tt 526 
 
 in the b 339 
 
 in the human b 554 
 
 kind in woman's b.lf. . . .471 
 
 love's ripening b 178 
 
 Madeline's fair b 589 
 
 much troubled b.* 135 
 
 nature's learned b 519 
 
 on her b 471 
 
 on her white breastt. . . .398 
 
 on thy b. to be|| 542 
 
 own clear b.** 724 
 
 reside within my b 62 
 
 smote upon his b 372 
 
 something in this b 657 
 
 sunshine of the b 368 
 
 tamer of the human b.. . is 
 
BR EAST IE 
 
 785 
 
 BROOM 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Breast — Con tin uea 
 
 the gentle b 572 
 
 the huma" b.J 368 
 
 the human b 557 
 
 the obdured b.** 559 
 
 trembles in the b 589 
 
 weight from off my b. . .476 
 which the human b.|| . . .472 
 
 whose silver b.* 412 
 
 within our b 361 
 
 Breastie-panic's in thy b. .510 
 Breasts-b. the blows off- . 549 
 
 in noble b.* 550 
 
 Breath-a bated b 382 
 
 a little b 460 
 
 and harmonious b.*. . . .481 
 b. against the wind. . . .588 
 
 b. all incensed 501 
 
 b. and bloom of the .... 406 
 
 b. can make 25 
 
 b. misfortune blows .... 21 
 
 b. of kings 608 
 
 b. of morn** 519 
 
 b. of wordly men* 403 
 
 b. smiles tears 455 
 
 b. suspend the 699 
 
 b. thou art* 428 
 
 but b. and shadow 460 
 
 fly away b.* 327 
 
 her very b.§ '. .457 
 
 life a b. of God 464 
 
 light, or life, or b 3 
 
 not a b. disturbs^ 498 
 
 suspiration of forc'db.*5o8 
 
 the fleeting b 497 
 
 to the latest b.t 556 
 
 weary of b 672 
 
 whose b. rides* 647 
 
 windy b. of soft peti- 
 tions* 548 
 
 with bated b.* 373 
 
 with every b.|| 383 
 
 yields his b 381 
 
 Breathe-b. his native airj. 493 
 
 b. their lastt 509 
 
 tho' to b. were lifef . . . .387 
 Breathed-b. upon dead. . .573 
 Breathes-b. from yonder 
 
 boxt S3 
 
 b. must suffer 89 
 
 b. there a man 561 
 
 Breathing-b. soft and low .178 
 Breathings- whose gentle b. 1 1 5 
 
 whose gentle b 115 
 
 Breathless-b. and faint*.. .285 
 
 b. with adoration^ 606 
 
 Breaths-in thoughts not b.433 
 
 Brebis-n la b. tondue 602 
 
 Breeches-book in b 570 
 
 b. and all that 19 
 
 b. cost him but 205 
 
 Bred-b. in the bone 352 
 
 Breed-b. for barren metal*392 
 
 b. of barren metal* 422 
 
 b. of noble bloods* 517 
 
 nor b. nor birth 483 
 
 Breede-doth b. in me. .... 3 
 
 Breeding-spice of foreign b.465 
 
 Breeze-b. came wandering. 7 29 
 
 b. can bear|| 628 
 
 50 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Breeze — Continued 
 
 b. is on the lea 118 
 
 b. is on the sea 549 
 
 b. is on 623 
 
 b. of nature! 521 
 
 b. or gale or|| 542 
 
 not a breath of b 529 
 
 refreshes in the h.% .... 3 14 
 
 still as the b 58 
 
 summer b. comes by. . .685 
 
 the western b 663 
 
 without a b 641 
 
 Breezes-b. rise and|| 628 
 
 that b. sigh 578 
 
 the b. blow 143 
 
 Breke-bowe than b 372 
 
 Brentford-kings of B 404 
 
 two kings of B 705 
 
 Brere-growes upon a b.. . . 276 
 Brethren-b. of their birth. 463 
 
 my b.. mortal* 523 
 
 three b. named 645 
 
 Brevis-6. esse laboro 101 
 
 Brevity-b. is the soul*. . . . 101 
 Bribe-discredit of a b.\ . . . 101 
 
 no wealth can b 452 
 
 tod poor for a b 101 
 
 Bribes- with base b.* 101 
 
 won by b 755 
 
 Brick-found Rome of b. . .623 
 
 Brick-dust-b. man 606 
 
 Bridal-b. of the earth and 
 
 sky 165 
 
 our b. flowers* 509 
 
 Bride-consent to be his b. . 205 
 
 dearer than the b 726 
 
 rejoiceth over the b 721 
 
 Bridegroom-b. rejoiceth 
 
 over 721 
 
 fresh as a b.* 285 
 
 Bridegroom's-the b. car* ..721 
 Bridesman- June's b. po- 
 
 ettt 654 
 
 Bridge-between the b 481 
 
 b. at midnight§ 499 
 
 b. of groans 433 
 
 B. of Sighs|| 709 
 
 but a covered b.§ 1 73 
 
 don't cross the b.§ 697 
 
 kept the b 163 
 
 rude b. that 74 
 
 Brief-better to be b* .... 10 1 
 b. as the lightning* . . . .101 
 
 b. my lord* 455 
 
 draw this b.* 352 
 
 'tis b.* 101 
 
 Brier-rose-the b 278 
 
 Briga de- the Light B.+ . .. . 74 
 Brignall-B. banks are ... .278 
 
 Bright-all that's b 442 
 
 b. particular star* 61 
 
 dark with excessive b. . .434 
 dark with excessive b.^484 
 not too b. or goodU . ... 741 
 
 that's b. must fade 504 
 
 Brighten-blessings b. as. .604 
 Brightest-b. meanest of 
 
 mankind! 259 
 
 Brightness-a celestial b.§. .712 
 a momentary b 76 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Brillig-b. and the slithy 
 
 toves 535 
 
 Brimstone-his b. bed "186 
 
 Brine-cross the b.|| 459 
 
 eye-offending b 684 
 
 Bring-b. it to pass by . . . .407 
 Brir.ger-b. of unwelcome 
 
 L . newsf 526 
 
 Bringer-in-a. b. as fast ... 596 
 
 Brink-the crater's b 563 
 
 Bring-the b. tear 509 
 
 Brisk-b. as a bee 319 
 
 b. or grave 515 
 
 Britain-B. infamous for . .671 
 
 B. still to B. true 224 
 
 ! now is B 622 
 
 Britain's-B. monarch once. 3 41 
 
 from B. crown 654 
 
 Britannia-B. gives the 
 
 j world 225 
 
 I B. needs no 524 
 
 B. rules the waves 225 
 
 B . the pride of 225 
 
 I o'er pale B 466 
 
 British-B. Christians' food. 45 9 
 i B. soldier conquered ... 58 
 [ B. wrongs be righted. . . 224 
 
 j of a B. man* 226 
 
 : the B. isles 226 
 
 I the B. law 648 
 
 ! the B. sand 358 
 
 I were B. oak 344 
 
 Briton-B. even in lovelf . .227 
 
 the meanest B 648 
 
 Britons-B. never shall be 
 
 slaves 225 
 
 judge like B 638 
 
 leader of the B 563 
 
 Broad-b. is the way 348 
 
 Broadcloth-b. without. . . .363 
 
 Brocade-her new b.J 544 
 
 'BtoA-wer nie sein B. mit ..318 
 Brogues-my clouted b.* . . 642 
 
 Broken-he may be b 541 
 
 Broken-hearted-half b. to||,555 
 
 I he died b 551 
 
 I ne'er been b. . 86 
 
 Bronze-as monumental b.. 385 
 Brood-melancholy sits on 
 
 b.* 475 
 
 I the croaking b 459 
 
 Brooding-b. on the vast**3 93 
 
 Brook-a hidden b 620 
 
 b. and river meet§ 757 
 
 b. is deep* 643 
 
 monarch of the b 44 
 
 Siloa'sb.** 303 
 
 the b. flow 621 
 
 the liquid b.** 207 
 
 where the b. and§ 311 
 
 Brooks-and complaining b.522 
 books in the running b.* 14 
 b. send up a cheerful. .328 
 
 of oozy b 68 
 
 on many b 499 
 
 in the running b.* 519 
 
 Brook-side-wandered by 
 
 the b 621 
 
 Broom- with b. before*. . . .552 
 yellow of b 279 
 
BROOME 
 
 786 
 
 BURNT 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Broome-new b. sweepeth 
 
 cleane 537 
 
 Broome-flower-sweet is 
 
 the b 276 
 
 Brother-b. and b.* 338 
 
 b. to his sister* 747 
 
 b. to relieve 30 
 
 b. to the ox 750 
 
 father, son and b.**. . . .469 
 half b. of the world. ... 36 
 
 heart's best b 23 2 
 
 man and a b 525 
 
 to my b. turns 2 
 
 your b. and my sister*443 
 
 your own b 65 
 
 Brother's-a b. sufferings. .679 
 
 all the b. too* 115 
 
 b. in peace}: 6l9 
 
 b. were valiant 714 
 
 by a b. hand* 511 
 
 in thy b. eye 107 
 
 it was a b 73 
 
 of two b.* 553 
 
 sons and b.* 605 
 
 Brotherhood-monastic b.Hi25 
 
 Brotherhoods-b. in cities*55 2 
 
 Brow-beauty of the b.*. . . 246 
 
 b. glorious in beauty . . . 294 
 
 b. never cold 470 
 
 b. was brent 558 
 
 b. with homely biggen*62 6 
 
 her b. cleared|| 42 
 
 his manly b.|| 301 
 
 mountain's sultry h.%. . .568 
 
 seated on this b.* 460 
 
 the b. serene 570 
 
 threat'ning, unkind b.*.. .42 
 
 thy azure b.|| 542 
 
 thy sweet b.|| 394 
 
 with sweat of b 409 
 
 within a brow 78 
 
 Brown-old Abram B. is 
 
 dead 168 
 
 some b. study 670 
 
 Browning-brief forthee, B. 570 
 
 from B. some 570 
 
 Brown-paper-a b. wrap- 
 
 pertt 528 
 
 Brown's-John B. body. .250 
 
 Brows-are our b.* 563 
 
 such sweet b.ft 36 
 
 these b. were* 352 
 
 with wrinkled b.* 527 
 
 BriXdeT-sonst wackre B.. .670 
 
 Brussels-and B. lacej 569 
 
 Bruise-an inward b.* 286 
 
 Brunck-learn'd Professor 
 
 B 208 
 
 Bruno's-B.Cenua deCenere 47 
 
 Brunstane-o' lowin b 351 
 
 Brunt-bear the b 433 
 
 Brushes-b. his hat* 44 
 
 Brute-b. creation 459 
 
 Christian and a b 398 
 
 each kindred b.|| 463 
 
 fowl and the b 473 
 
 nought but b. survives. . 64 
 
 not prone and b.** 459 
 
 the developed b 239 
 
 Brutes-b. find out 33 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Brutes — Continued 
 
 b. without you 740 
 
 even softens b 443 
 
 Brutus-a B. oncef 619 
 
 B. and Cato might 671 
 
 B. hath rived* 296 
 
 B. will start a* 516 
 
 is B. sick* 643 
 
 no orator as B. is* 551 
 
 the noble B.* 31 
 
 Bruin-b. forms with 89 
 
 Bubble-b. on the fountain 5 03 
 
 life is a b 427 
 
 loomed like a b 501 
 
 now a b. burst! 601 
 
 the b. joyj 399 
 
 world's a b 427 
 
 Bubbles-afar our b.|| 432 
 
 borne like thy b.|| 542 
 
 beaded b. winking 209 
 
 b. on the rapid 503 
 
 b. on the seaj 503 
 
 b. we buyft 34-8 
 
 b. which on 503 
 
 b. winking at the 731 
 
 earth hath b.* 48 
 
 let fortune's b 325 
 
 Bucket-old oaken b 478 
 
 Buckets-b.into empty wells28i 
 
 empty b. into 281 
 
 Buckhurst-I would B. 
 
 choose! 568 
 
 Buckingham-Duke of B. . . 569 
 Buckingham-much for B.565 
 Buckram-rogues in b. 
 
 suits* 426 
 
 Bud-a pretty b 326 
 
 be a b. again 102 
 
 b. is in the 663 
 
 b. of love* 102 
 
 b. of youth 194 
 
 b. bit with* 102 
 
 every b. that 520 
 
 in b. or bladet 13 
 
 in sweetest b.* 102 
 
 most forward b.* 448 
 
 offered in the b 627 
 
 the opening b 170 
 
 the sweetest b* 194 
 
 Buds-b. of Aprilf 406 
 
 pretty b. unblown 758 
 
 summer's velvet b.* .... 80 
 
 sweet b. every one 126 
 
 Bends-though she b. him§ . 73 7 
 
 Buff-bide by the b 63 1 
 
 Buffets-blows and b.* .... 15 
 Buffoons-beggars, b., 
 
 jesters 491 
 
 Buffs-private of the b 654 
 
 Bug-b. with gilded wingst286| 
 
 an industrious b.1 574 
 
 Bugbear-no b. ist 585 
 
 Bugle-blow b., blowt 216 
 
 his b. horn 129 
 
 Build- they b. too low .... 26 
 
 too low they b 
 
 we b. it up 262 
 
 when we mean to b.*. . . 53 
 Builded-b. better than he 
 knew 54 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Builders-b. wrought § 54 
 
 Builder's-their b. name. . .605 
 
 Building-arts of h.% 59 
 
 kings are b 626 
 
 life o'the building* 510 
 
 when a b. is. ... 183 
 
 while it was in b 53 
 
 Buildings-all b. are but . . .497 
 
 Builds-man who b 54 
 
 which wisdom b 408 
 
 Bull-curl' d Assyrian b.f. . . 287 
 
 live with b 389 
 
 Bullen's-from B. eyes 600 
 
 Bulles-herd of b 44 
 
 Bullet- the golden b.* 319 
 
 Bullets-b. they were 292 
 
 men like b 191 
 
 paper b. of the brain* . . 468 
 
 Bullocks-talk is of b 371 
 
 Bullion- tinsel against b... .454 
 Bulrushes- where b. tell. . .433 
 Bulwark-b. never failing. .313 
 
 floating b. of 524 
 
 kingdom's b 405 
 
 Bulwarks-needs no b 524 
 
 their flinty b.* 312 
 
 Bumper -fill a dozen b. to .730 
 Bumpers-wi' b. flowing. . .208 
 Bundle-b. of relations. . . .464 
 Bungler -b. can command.. 553 
 Bunker Hill-B. and there.. 526 
 Buoy-as the tossing b.§ . .379 
 
 Burden-an idle b 386 
 
 b. and heat of 409 
 
 b, laid upon me§ 106 
 
 b. of the world 750 
 
 each man's b. his** 403 
 
 public b. of , 404 
 
 sacred b 597 
 
 trots beneath his b 559 
 
 Burden'd-colt that's 
 
 back'd and b.* 82 
 
 Burdes-b. wawin alle . . . .120 
 
 catch the b 354 
 
 Burghers-being native b. 
 
 of* 374 
 
 Burgundy-bottle of B 206 
 
 Burial-b. rite be read 170 
 
 one red b. blent|| 73 
 
 sad b. feast* in 
 
 sad b. feast* 509 
 
 Burial-ground-b. God's 
 
 Acre§ 329 
 
 Burke-B. echoed the 489 
 
 Burke-B. sir is such 102 
 
 Burke- ditto to Mr. B 52 
 
 Burn-b. sang to the trees . 520 
 
 hear b. within us 561 
 
 old wood best to b 19 
 
 Burne-b. childe feer de fire. 243 
 
 Burned-body to be b 112 
 
 within him b 561 
 
 within thee b 561 
 
 Burning-improved by b.... 88 
 
 improved by b 565 
 
 Burn-mill-B . meadow^f. . .636 
 Burns-B., Shelley were 
 
 with us 183 
 
 Burnt-b. child dreads .... 243 
 b, childe dreadeth 243 
 
BURRS 
 
 787 
 
 CALM 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Burnt — Continued 
 
 b. child fire dredth 243 
 
 Christians have b.|| 88 
 
 Burrs-on conversation's b.659 
 
 Burs-rough b 722 
 
 Burst- what a b 532 
 
 Burthen-bear her b.* 558 
 
 b. of some merry songj 70 
 Bury-in expectation to b.469 
 
 Bush-aims at a b 26 
 
 leate the b 354 
 
 b. supposed a bear*. .379 
 
 b. with God may 522 
 
 needs no b.* 730 
 
 Bushel-on a b 344 
 
 Business-beginning is half 
 
 the b 82 
 
 b. a pleasure 5 75 
 
 b. of moment 164 
 
 b. of the d 653 
 
 b. in a wicked|| 499 
 
 b. of your life is 457 
 
 b. that we love* 750 
 
 b. they are to be 543 
 
 by particular b 629 
 
 drive b. home 18 
 
 early at b.t 382 
 
 every man has b.* 184 
 
 love's the weightier b. . .457 
 
 make it thy b 407 
 
 men some to b 457 
 
 of b. leisure 562 
 
 our grand b 750 
 
 prayer all his b 352 
 
 servants of b 543 
 
 some to b.t 736 
 
 set apart for b 208 
 
 this day's b.* 221 
 
 to double b. bound*. . . .355 
 
 to his own b 472 
 
 Busiris-B. and his Mem- 
 
 phian** 187 
 
 Buskin-shuffles off the b.281 
 
 Buss-a smacking b.J 371 
 
 Bust-b. outlasts the throne 58 
 
 or animated b 497 
 
 raise the tardy b 66 
 
 Busy-be b. too 387 
 
 b. and the gay 504 
 
 thus idly b 387 
 
 Butcher-b. with an axe*. .236 
 Butcher'd-b. to make a|| . .302 
 
 b. to make|| 358 
 
 Butchers-begot by b 90 
 
 with these b 511 
 
 Butler-on b. who 312 
 
 run off with the butler|| 4 
 
 whether B. wrote 359 
 
 Butter -b. and eggs and. . .535 
 smell of bread and b.||. .311 
 Buttercups-b. the little 
 
 children's 279 
 
 Butterfly-crush a b 398 
 
 mere court b.|| 146 
 
 the b. bean 275 
 
 who breaks a b.J 286 
 
 Buttock-broad b* 370 
 
 Button-little round b. at . . 534 
 Buttons-I had a soul above 
 
 b 34 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Buxom-b. and debonair. . 760 
 
 b., blithe and** 760 
 
 Buy— b. men's voicesf 20 
 
 chaunced at the b 73 
 
 could never b 319 
 
 you desire to b.* 73 
 
 Buying-no fish ve're b. . . .410 
 Buzz-whose b. the witty!. 286 
 
 Buzzard-b. is no fowl 56 
 
 Bygone-of b. days 557 
 
 Byrd-b. vs not honestf . . .3 so 
 
 foule b. that 359 
 
 Byrkes -epitaph of Robert 
 
 B 229 
 
 Byron-poetry of Lord B.. . 103 
 
 Byron's-and B. force 750 
 
 B. European fame 584 
 
 Byword-and a b 601 
 
 C 
 
 Cabbage— warmed-up c 676 
 
 Cabbage-leaf-cut a a... 534 
 Cabin'd-a, cribb'd, con- 
 
 fin'd* 595 
 
 c, cribb'd, confind'*. . . . 269 
 
 I am c* 355 
 
 Cabinet-his moist c* 412 
 
 Cable-c. that in storm .... 43 
 Cables-the c. loosened. . . .524 
 
 Cackle-rustic c. oft 322 
 
 Cacoethes-mj(/to scribendi c. 65 
 
 scribendi c 755 
 
 Cadence-c. of poesy* 580 
 
 c. sonorous§ 581 
 
 in c. sweet 84 
 
 Cadmean-a C. victory . . . . 710 
 Cadmus-letters C. gave.. .162 
 
 letters C. gave|| . .423 
 
 with Hercules and C* .374 
 Caecos-efjicit c. quos com- 
 
 plexa est 291 
 
 Ca.Ao-eripuit c. fulmen . ... 292 
 Caesar-ant C. ant nihil... .103 
 
 aut nihil aut C 103 
 
 ave C. morituri 170 
 
 C. and his fortunes 103 
 
 C. cried help* 351 
 
 C. or nothing 103 
 
 C. or nothing 103 
 
 C. said he 646 
 
 C. said to the sooth- 
 sayer 662 
 
 C. should march 661 
 
 C. was ambitioust 31 
 
 C. we who are§ 170 
 
 C. with a senate 131 
 
 hail C. those 170 
 
 imperious C* 501 
 
 in that C* 516 
 
 leave of C 41 
 
 loved C. less* 103 
 
 mighty C. dost* 502 
 
 one C. lives 332 
 
 our C. feed* 517 
 
 this our C* 330 
 
 unto C. the things 322 
 
 word of C* 31 
 
 word of C. might* 254 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Cffisar — Continued 
 
 word of C* 502 
 
 you carry C 100 
 
 Csesar's-C. "ambition* 31 
 
 C. thrasonical brag* . . . .443 
 
 C. wife should be 103 
 
 dead C. wounds* 326 
 
 how many C 517 
 
 on C. brow|| 626 
 
 Cage-iron bars a c 505 
 
 our c. we* 595 
 
 summer bird c 468 
 
 Cages-happens as with c. . . 468 
 not in making c 470 
 
 Cain-birth of C .* 347 
 
 first city C 122 
 
 was in C. desperation . ..426 
 
 Csdne-mentiris c 426 
 
 Cake-good brown c 25 
 
 my c. is dough* 270 
 
 Cakes-c. and a* 713 
 
 land o' c 528 
 
 land o' c 63 1 
 
 Calais-lost her C 394 
 
 Calamity-c. of so long life. .671 
 depressed by some c. . .576 
 
 inflicting one c 489 
 
 together inc.* 336 
 
 tardy consummation 
 
 brings c 15 
 
 Calamus- quam sic C 565 
 
 I sit C. scFvior ense 755 
 
 Calculations-facts and c. .250 
 
 Calculators-sophisters, econ- 
 omists and c 117 
 
 Caledonia-C. stern and 
 wild 63 1 
 
 Caledonia's-support C. 
 
 cause 63 1 
 
 Calendar-accursed in the 
 
 c* 156 
 
 c. months and days .... 103 
 in the c 708 
 
 Calendars-events are some- 
 times the best c 9 
 
 not by c 9 
 
 Calf-bee and c. govern. . . 565 
 
 bee and c 755 
 
 c. an alderman 56 
 
 Calf's-hang a c. skin on*. . 51 
 hang a c. skint 148 
 
 Caliban-eyes at C 275 
 
 Call-c. me early, mothert 663 
 
 c. the living 83 
 
 his holy c 347 
 
 one clear c 178 
 
 Caller-be the c 534 
 
 Calling-according to your 
 
 . of the seat 178 
 
 Calm-a c. world* 564 
 
 and slumberous c 563 
 
 c. are we when 556 
 
 c. in arguing 56 
 
 c. of idle vacancy 387 
 
 c. or convulsed|| 542 
 
 c. so deepl 105 
 
 now meekly c 124 
 
 slumberous c 105 
 
 the still c.J 430 
 
CALME 
 
 788 
 
 CARE 
 
 PAGE [ PAGE 
 
 Calm — Continued Candor-thread of c.|| 647 
 
 tracts of c. from tempestios Cane-a clouded c.% 286 
 
 when the ocean's c 533 Canis-c. timides vehemen- 
 
 Calme-c. and still with . . . 104 j tins 148 
 
 Calmness-c. is not|| 389 ;Canker-c. and the grief|| . . 21 
 
 Calomniez-c. Hen teste ton- \ c. lies in sweetest bud* . 102 
 
 jours 647 eaten by the c. ere* .... 448 
 
 Calophon-C. Rhodes 362 eating c. dwells* 194 
 
 Calumnia.Te-audacter c. | loathsome c* 267 
 
 semper 647 Cankers-c. in the* 251 
 
 Calumniate-c. some of it. .647 I c. of a calm world* 57 
 
 Calumnies-hurl your c. | c. of a calm world* 564 
 
 boldly 647 Cannibals-feed like c 338 
 
 Calumnious-'scapes not c. Cannon-are like c 179 
 
 strokes* 105, c. to his blank* 647 
 
 Calumny-back- wounding j c . to right of themt ■ . . . 74 
 
 c* 105 j thunder of my c* 43 s 
 
 c. will sear* 105 Cannon-balls-c. may 288 
 
 not escape c* 105 Cannoneer-to the c. with- 
 
 swell of c* S 
 
 Calves-are but c 389 
 
 Calvin-land of C 63 1 
 
 Calvinistic-C. creed. 600 
 
 Cam-may C. and IsisJ . ...323 
 
 Cambyses-a new C.j| 605 
 
 Camel-swallow a c 375 
 
 Camomile -c. the more it is 
 
 out* 403 
 
 to the c* 693 
 
 Cannons-c. have their*. . . 105 
 
 c. have their* 717 
 
 c. to the heavens* 403 
 
 c. to the heavens* 693 
 
 the c. roar 678 
 
 Canoe-paddle your own c. . 63 
 
 trodden* 279 iCanopies-c. of costly state*6so 
 
 Camomill-C. the more it. .279 Canopy-most excellent c. 
 
 Camp-c. to c.°* 592 
 
 court, c. church|| 456 
 
 the c. the grove 446 
 
 Camping-ground-eternal c.108 
 Fame's eternal c 653 
 
 Campaspe-Cupid and C. . . 154 
 
 the air* 475 
 
 c. the skiesj 593 
 
 c. which love 271 
 
 c. which love has 531 
 
 my c. the skiest 218 
 
 rich embroider'd c* . . ..403 
 
 Can-they c. because 2 Canstick-brazen c. turn'd* 70 
 
 they c. because 252 Can*t-and you c 591 
 
 what they c. be 518: Cant-clear your mind of c. . 1 05 
 
 you c. and you can't . - . 591 on heavenly c 105 
 
 youth replies I c 211 till c. cease 105 
 
 Cana's-at C. feast 730 Cantare-c. pares et re- 
 
 Canal-thought's c 6581 spondere 294 
 
 Cancelled-c.from heaven** 540 j Canteen- the same c 209 
 
 Candid-c. where you can.. 152 Canter-c. of the rhymes§ 580 
 
 Candidate-c. must be a Cantie-c. wi' mair 141 
 
 gentleman 305 Cants-of all the c 152 
 
 Candidus- quamvis tu c. . . .648 Canvas-c. that throbs. . . . 708 
 
 Candle-c. in the, sun* 675 rent c. fluttering!! 542 
 
 c. to the sun 675 rent c. fluttering!! 542 
 
 c. of industry 424 the c. glowedj 554 
 
 c. of the wicked 724 Cap-a c. and bellstt 348 
 
 bells forf 594 
 
 c. and bells 734 
 
 c. and knee slaves* 554 
 
 c. by night 13 
 
 c. with which 294 
 
 her c. far whiter 652 
 
 dlike 
 
 c. of understanding. ... 83 
 c. of understanding .... 703 
 
 far that little c* 6 
 
 far that little c* 130 
 
 farthing c. to the sun ... 152 
 
 hold a c 196 
 
 hold a c 699 Capability-c and 
 
 light such a c 83 I reason* 1 
 
 lighted a c. 460] t h e c. and* 386 
 
 out brief c* 429 Capable-the world means 
 
 worth the c 301 something to the c. . 2 
 
 worth the c 301 Capacious-c. as there 
 
 Candles-as the wind ex- earth 541 
 
 tinguishes c 3 Capacity-discontented with 
 
 c. all are out* 665 | c S4I 
 
 c. of the night* 665 Caparisons-c. don't become 129 
 
 night s c. are* 674 Caper-he that will c* 18 
 
 „ ni g n ,t s c. are* . 500 Capers-c. nimbly in* 563 
 
 Candlelight-sun and c 454 Capilli-wo>i sine lege c 203 
 
 I PAGE 
 
 Capital -c. of the finest . . . 3 93 
 
 I creation of active c 179 
 
 \ patronage of c 410 
 
 Capita yne-neuer gud c. . . .472 
 Capitol-betray'd the C. . ..739 
 
 Capitols-stood her c 622 
 
 CsLpitum-multorum es c... .491 
 Capitum-<?«c< c. vivunt.. . .544 
 
 Capon-with good c* 664 
 
 Cappadocean-bit a C 198 
 
 viper a C. nocitura 198 
 
 Capricious-changeable and 
 
 L c :- 738 
 
 Caps-silken coats and c. .204 
 
 : threw their c* 52 
 
 Captain-c. of my soul.. ...290 
 
 c. of my soul 592 
 
 c, my c 177 
 
 in the c.'s hit a* 196 
 
 lost a good c 608 
 
 our c. counts 525 
 
 Captains-c. the remark||.. .427 
 
 c. walk'd over 524 
 
 our city c 216 
 
 thunder of the c 370 
 
 Captious-yet complaisant . 128 
 Captives-c. home to Rome* . 3 1 
 
 I our c. charmsj 710 
 
 Captivity-cancel his c* . . .423 
 
 kings from c 398 
 
 I the soft c 445 
 
 Capture-be beyond c 547 
 
 Capulet-be a C* 516 
 
 Capulets-tomb of the C. . . 31 
 
 I tombs of the C 328 
 
 1 vault of all the C 31 
 
 Car-the rapid c 600 
 
 I thy silver c 498 
 
 Carat-c. of this quality. . .398 
 Caravan-c. which moves. .432 
 
 the innumerable c 172 
 
 the phantom c 234 
 
 the phantom c 504 
 
 Carcanet- jewels in the c* .398 
 
 1 Carcass-as a c* 281 
 
 Cards-c. were at first 301 
 
 play'd at cards 154 
 
 shuffle the c 105 
 
 shuffle the c 558 
 
 Care-and c. and woe 347 
 
 and heartfelt c 43 1 
 
 begone, hull .c 106 
 
 begone, old c 106 
 
 c. beyond to-day 46 
 
 c's an enemy* 106 
 
 c. is over .430 
 
 c. jumps up behind .... 106 
 
 c. keeps his watch* 650 
 
 c. killed a cat* 106 
 
 c. lives with all 106 
 
 c. kill a_ cat 106 
 
 c. that -is enter'd 106 
 
 c. to our coffin 414 
 
 c. whom not the gayest . 106 
 
 c. will kill a cat 106 
 
 cast away c 106 
 
 caus'd his c 452 
 
 could nor c 347 
 
 crosses c. and grief*. . . . 106 
 drown c. in wine 730 
 
CAREER 
 
 789 
 
 CA TTLE 
 
 „ . PAGE | p AGE | 
 
 Case— Continued Carnal-the c. parti 569 Castle— Continued 
 
 feeling her c 418 Carnations-our c* 68 the air-built c { 
 
 fig for c 141 Carne-*c. which is the ... . 281 
 
 frorn c. I'm free 141 Carneades-C, "a sover- 
 
 fu' o' c 106 1 eignty" 75 
 
 full of c 75 7 .Carnegie- Johnnie C. lais 
 
 golden c.* 625 j heer 38 
 
 her evening c 25 Carouse-a brave c 73 1 
 
 his love and c 253 | and deep c 208 
 
 his useful c 679 Carp-this c. of truth* 43 
 
 in my heart's c 556 Carpe-c. diem 165 
 
 is there c 346 c. diem 545 
 
 kiangh and c 25 |Carpenter-or the c* 565 
 
 level of all c 469 Carpet-at home on a c 451 
 
 life of c 106 c. knights 216 
 
 life was full of c 106 Carpet-knight-a. c. but. . . 286 
 
 made it his c 554 soft c. all 2 
 
 of me* 84 
 
 no smiling c 144 
 
 nor c. beyond. 115 
 
 pale my cheeks with c. 45 
 
 Carpite-C. florem 546 
 
 Carriage-manners and c. . .471 
 Carriages-c. of an army.. .385 
 Carry-c. all he knew 56 
 
 ravell'd sleeve of c* . . .650 |Cart-a rumbling 3 
 
 restless pulse of c.§ 7 
 
 sought it with c 535 
 
 some degree of c 388 
 
 that wrinkled c.** 488 
 
 the general c* 334 
 
 the nation's c 404 
 
 this world of c 2 
 
 toil and c 546 
 
 wan with c* 106 
 
 want of timely c 474 
 
 whose wish and c.J 493 
 
 with toil and c 454 
 
 with watchful c 661 
 
 wrinkled c. derides**. . .414 
 
 Career-c. of his humour*. .617 
 
 speed his c 422 
 
 the c. of his humor* . . .468 
 
 Cares-and endless c 298 
 
 and humble c.l 680 
 
 and nobler c.lf 578 
 
 c. that infest 106 
 
 c. that infest§ 23 6 
 
 dangers troubles, c.**. . . 403 
 
 depress' d with c 737 
 
 his c. dividing 727 
 
 his c. employf 488 
 
 i crease the c. of life. . . 115 
 
 kings have c 450 
 
 life's little c 432 
 
 light c. speak 644 
 
 no carking c 388 
 
 no one c. for me 141 
 
 those little c 463 
 
 weight of c* 316 
 
 where c. abound^ 412 
 
 with c. and fears 427 
 
 with vexatious c 344 
 
 world of restless c* .... 625 
 
 Caret-tutus c. obsoleti 492 
 
 Careus-c. quia cornere 
 
 suave 'sf 490 
 
 Carior-c. est Mis homo.. . .587 
 
 Carlyle-scolding from C ... 281 
 
 Carmine-c. fit 
 
 Carthage-C. must be de 
 
 stroyed 716 
 
 Carthaginem-C. esse delen- 
 
 dum 716 
 
 Carthaginians-Poeni or C. 
 
 were 696 
 
 Ca.rt\ia.go- delenda est C. ... 7 1 6 
 
 Carve-can c. too* 285 
 
 let's c. trim* 281 
 
 Case-can be no worse c. . .473 
 
 c. breaks down 413 
 
 c. is concluded 622 
 
 have no c 419 
 
 in another's c 489 
 
 reason of the c 416 
 
 scarce a c 738 
 
 woman in this c 738 
 
 Casement-on this c. shone . 589 
 
 yonder ivied c.f 666 
 
 Casements-magic c 251 
 
 charm'd magic c 623 
 
 .ses— his c. his tenures*. .646 
 
 Cash-take the c 61 
 
 Casius-Damiata and Moun- 
 
 C** 350 
 
 Casket-rich c. shone 115 
 
 Casks-full c. are ever 
 
 found 644 
 
 Cassette-fes beaux yeux de 
 
 ma c 496 
 
 Cassio-not C. killed* 511 
 
 not C. kill'd* 616 
 
 Cassius-C. tosses on 650 
 
 help me C* 351 
 
 no terror C* 363 
 
 that spare C 677 
 
 Cast-all at one c 109 
 
 c. their shadows before 544 
 
 die is c 109 
 
 die was now c 109 
 
 not c. aside* 545 
 
 life upon a c* 109 
 
 Caste-c. of Vere de Vere*.466 
 Castels-make c. thanne 
 
 the air-built c.% 282 
 
 Castles-c. in the air 714 
 
 c. in Spainft 380 
 
 gay c. in the clouds. . . .386 
 
 Casualty-road of c* 109 
 
 Casuists-some kinder c.||. . 589 
 
 soundest c. doubt 195 
 
 Cat-absence of the c*. . . . 107 
 
 call a c. a c 746 
 
 care killed a c* 106 
 
 care will kill a c 106 
 
 care'll kill a c 106 
 
 c. i' the adage* 149 
 
 c. lufat vise 107 
 
 c. that looks o'er 144 
 
 c. to steal cream* 107 
 
 c. will mew* 164 
 
 c. would eat fish 149 
 
 c. would eate fish 107 
 
 hanging of his c 674 
 
 harmless necessary c... . 107 
 if they behold a c* . . . . 46 
 
 play with my c 107 
 
 lives as a c 107 
 
 monstrous tail our c. ... 107 
 
 or a c.J 728 
 
 poor c. in the adage*. . . 107 
 
 turn c. in the pan 107 
 
 Catalogue-dull c. of com- 
 mon things 608 
 
 Catalogue's-c. spite 22 
 
 Cataract-the sounding c.lj.521 
 Cataracts-c. and hurri- 
 
 Catch-c. as c. can 534 
 
 c. her again 547 
 
 c. the transient hour. . .545 
 
 Catch'd-ere they're c 287 
 
 Catell-than is c 295 
 
 Cateress-she good c.**. . . . 686 
 Caterpillars-c. of the com- 
 monwealth* 146 
 
 Caters-c. for the sparrow*. 19 
 
 Cathay-cycle of C.f 131 
 
 Catholic-upon a C. sover- 
 eign 439 
 
 Catholick-outside of the 
 
 C. church 622 
 
 Catiline-Alcibiades and C..711 
 Catius-C. is ever moral}:. .383 
 
 Cat-like-c. steps that 513 
 
 Cato-Brutus and C. might67i 
 
 C. givest 255 
 
 C. the sententious|| 570 
 
 C. wondered 271 
 
 heroic, stoic C.|| 727 
 
 like C. give hist 13 
 
 of C. and of Rome 265 
 
 vulgar C. has 707 
 
 Cats-in the c. eare 510 
 
 rain c. and dogs 607 
 
 when the c. away 107 
 
 Cattis-in c. eeris 510 
 
 vir- 
 tues 577 Spayne 380 ;Cattle-call the c. home. ... 45 
 
 Carnage-and c. drear 682 Castigat-C. ridendo mores .629 I c. are grazing! 45 
 
 c. is thy daughter! 718 :Castle-his c. and fortress . .359 dumb driven c.§ 354 
 
 c. so Wordsworth|| 718I house is his c 3S9l thousands of great c. . .644 
 
CATULOS 
 
 790 
 
 CHANCE 
 
 PAGE 
 
 C&tulos-sic canibus c 129 
 
 Caucasus-the frosty C*. ..379 
 
 Causa-c. latet 107 
 
 c. finita est 622 
 
 c. finita est 622 
 
 non c. pro c .440 
 
 CsMsaxn-pejarem c. melio- 
 
 rem 55 
 
 Causarum-c. latentium et 
 
 multo 598 
 
 Cause-a good c 605 
 
 any c. of policy* 551 
 
 arguing from c. to effect 440 
 
 bled in Freedom's c 34 
 
 can c. or 339 
 
 c. brings famej+ 703 
 
 c. of this effect* 107 
 
 c. is hidden 107 
 
 c. is strongft S3 8 
 
 c. on earth for 562 
 
 dear country's c 559 
 
 decided the c 400 
 
 first c. entire 591 
 
 for my c* 213 
 
 good old c.l 494 
 
 Great First C.J 31s 
 
 in a great c 168 
 
 in a holy c 425 
 
 in an honest c 389 
 
 in his own c 400 
 
 judge in his own c 400 
 
 nothing can exist with- 
 out a c 109 
 
 our c. is just 704 
 
 presence of the exciting 
 
 c 82 
 
 some great c.ff 549 
 
 so righteous a c 703 
 
 the common c 458 
 
 the universal c.{ 107 
 
 universal c.% 107 
 
 Causes-c. which impel 
 
 them 384 
 
 c. which conspire! 593 
 
 claim of c 238 
 
 in its c. just 550 
 
 occasions and c* 56 
 
 of latent c 596 
 
 Causeway-whose c. partsJs68 
 Caution's-cold pausing 0.578 
 
 Cautious-most c. fall 23 1 
 
 be c.|| 377 
 
 Cavalrymen-many dead c.168 
 
 Cave-c. his humble 352 
 
 c. where echo lies* 516 
 
 fair a c* 376 
 
 in yon c.|| 353 
 
 Cavern-or mossy c 389 
 
 Caverns-c. measureless to . 620 
 Caves-c. of cool recess**.si9 
 
 c. of ocean bear 707 
 
 Caviare-c. to the general*49i 
 
 Cavil-I'll c. on* 73 
 
 Cawdor-and C.* 355 
 
 thane of C* 45 
 
 Cease-c. to marvel at it. ..537 
 Ceasing-c. of exquisite 
 
 music§. 515 
 
 Ceciha-C. rais'd the wonder 39 
 divine C. came 39 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Cedar-c. and pine** 698 
 
 from the c. to 409 
 
 that moonlit c 532 
 
 Celebrated-c. by succeed- 
 ing 384 
 
 Celerit2r-<j«j d. c 309 
 
 Celestial-c. benedictions§ 15 
 
 my c. patroness** 512 
 
 Celibacy-c. is almost al- 
 ways 471 
 
 Cell-at Laurence c 494 
 
 his humble c 352 
 
 his narrow c 328 
 
 her magic c 51s 
 
 in a c 352 
 
 in solemn c 352 
 
 the prophetic c.** 551 
 
 thy shady c* 548 
 
 Cellar-born in a c 89 
 
 born in a c 89 
 
 drains our c 204 
 
 is the c.|| 731 
 
 Cellarage-in the c* 307 
 
 Cellarer-Simon the c 751 
 
 Censer-c. in a barber's 
 
 shop* 204 
 
 from the c.J . 456 
 
 Censure-c. is a tax 228 
 
 c. is the tax 108 
 
 take each man's c* . . . . 16 
 
 ten c. wrong! 151 
 
 trade save c.|| 152 
 
 Censure's-c. to be under- 
 stood 108 
 
 Cent-not one c. for 181 
 
 not one c. for 560 
 
 Cents-simplicity of the 
 
 three per c 392 
 
 mplicity of the three 
 
 per c 392 
 
 Centaur- that moral c.|| . . .471 
 
 Centinels-bright c 666 
 
 Centre-and this c.** 552 
 
 c. all round to 473 
 
 c. is everywhere 706 
 
 dont le c 706 
 
 everywhere the c 706 
 
 one dark c 666 
 
 the unfathomed c 657 
 
 very c. of the earth*. . . .453 
 
 Centres-my life c 479 
 
 Centric-with c. and eccen- 
 tric** 63 
 
 Centuries-c. fall like 316 
 
 Century-c. of sonnets 503 
 
 Cerberus-like c 447 
 
 of C. and blackest mid- 
 night** 476 
 
 Cerere-«'«t C. et Liber o. . .451 
 Cerements-burst their c.*.307 
 Ceremony-no c. that to*. . . 480 
 
 Ceres-C. presents a|| 553 
 
 without C. and Liber. . .451 
 Cernere-^ro aris atque 
 
 focis c 3 59 
 
 Certain-it is c. because. . .252 
 
 nothing isc. but 683 
 
 one thing is c 504 
 
 there is nothing c 109 
 
 Ceraminis-c. gaudia. ..... 73 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Certum-c. est quia 252 
 
 inter ista c 109 
 
 Cervantes-C. serious air:]:.. 569 
 
 C. smiled Spain's|| 118 
 
 C. smiled Spain's|| 618 
 
 Ceylon-C. diver held his. . . 450 
 
 Chaff-bushels of c* 55 
 
 c. that the storm 724 
 
 leave the c 81 
 
 the c. and grain§ 329 
 
 Chagrin-fe c. monte 106 
 
 Chain-a golden c 590 
 
 a lengthening c 2 
 
 c. of countless rings . . . .238 
 c. of human society .... 590 
 
 c. of lovelf 590 
 
 c. that's fixed 590 
 
 ere slumber's c 478 
 
 Homer's golden c 590 
 
 with beauty's c 476 
 
 the electric c.|| 680 
 
 Chains-c. are worse than. .562 
 c. and I grew friends||i59 
 
 c. that tie** 514 
 
 in slender at 336 
 
 price of c 424 
 
 Chair-a too easy c.} 386 
 
 one vacant c 87 
 
 take the c 303 
 
 Chaise-a c. and one 404 
 
 Chaldean-the C.shepherds||673 
 Chalice-our poison' d c* . ..355 
 
 our poisoned c* 615 
 
 Chalk-compare in taste c. 
 
 and cheese 130 
 
 Cham-great C. of Hterature398 
 
 Chamber-a lady's c* 563 
 
 large upper c 563 
 
 Chambers-beams of his c. .313 
 
 c. in King's B nch 571 
 
 perfumed c. of* 650 
 
 Champagne-c. and a chick- 
 en 737 
 
 with c. and a 474 
 
 Champain-the c. head** . . . 554 
 Champion-c. cased in a^[ . .657 
 Champions-four c. fierce** 36 
 
 four c. fierce** 111 
 
 his c. are* 628 
 
 Chance-a noble c.f 549 
 
 all c. direction! 340 
 
 ashes of my c* 61 
 
 bludgeonings of c 591 
 
 c. governs all ** 109 
 
 c. is a nickname 109 
 
 C. is a word void 109 
 
 if c. will have me* 109 
 
 lucky c. that oft 109 
 
 necessity and c.** 525 
 
 no gifts from c 266 
 
 not a common c.f 486 
 
 occur by mere c 109 
 
 of happy c.f 122 
 
 of inconstant c 138 
 
 skirts of happy c 39 
 
 skirts of happy c.f 549 
 
 slaves of a* 5 
 
 slaves of a* 109 
 
 than to c 4 IQ 
 
 the main c. of* 558 
 
CHANCELLOR 
 
 791 
 
 CHARMS 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Chancellor-c. in embryo ... 287 
 
 c. juster still! 5 7 
 
 him that is c 418 
 
 Chancellor's-c. encyclo- 
 pedic mind 4og 
 
 Chances-c. rule men 122 
 
 full of c 335 
 
 how c. mock* 300 
 
 most disastrous c* . . . . 5 
 most disastrous c* 681 
 
 Change-a happy c 366 
 
 all things c* in 
 
 all things must c.§ in 
 
 all things will c.f 536 
 
 c. came over the spirit|| . 202 
 c. now thou art**. .... .328 
 
 c. old love for 383 
 
 c. the la ws of 535 
 
 c. true rules* no 
 
 c. with them 691 
 
 every c. shall cease 233 
 
 fix or c. his 384 
 
 from c. to c 1 1 1 
 
 grooves of c.t no 
 
 grooves of c 369 
 
 grooves of c.f 598 
 
 law to c 139 
 
 life may c in 
 
 love of c 139 
 
 neither to c 290 
 
 neither to c. nor 567 
 
 not one will c.t 142 
 
 not one will c.j 219 
 
 of mortal c. on** 535 
 
 often c. doth please . . . .110 
 seasons and their c .** . . .519 
 
 secure of c.t 329 
 
 seeds of c no 
 
 shall never c 566 
 
 studious of c 1 10 
 
 studious of c 709 
 
 Time's bitter c in 
 
 to warp or c 458 
 
 the world c. on 410 
 
 they but c 560 
 
 when c. itself 139 
 
 we too c no 
 
 when c. itself no 
 
 where c. shall cease 234 
 
 Change-wows avons c no 
 
 nous avous c. tout cela. .473 
 
 Changeable-doublet of c. 
 
 taffeta* no 
 
 woman is always c 738 
 
 Changed-but c. his mindt .111 
 
 have c. all that 473 
 
 have been c 53 5 
 
 not to be c.** 485 
 
 we have c. all that no 
 
 Changelings-we call c 574 
 
 Changes-c. every day 138 
 
 c. fill the cup* 300 
 
 c. in her circled* 383 
 
 c. or departures 473 
 
 c. in her circled* 498 
 
 earth c. but 382 
 
 scene of c 138 
 
 scenes and c 234 
 
 the world c no 
 
 Time who c. all|| 21 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Changes — Continued 
 
 to their c. half their 
 
 charms j no 
 
 to their c.j 283 
 
 to their c.j 736 
 
 Changeth-old order c.f . ...no 
 Changing-c. his habits .... 12 
 Chann -c. in the hardest ..567 
 I Chansons-Tin^ par des c... . 70 
 
 Chant-power to c.|[ 377 
 
 Chanticleer-crow like c* . . 283 
 
 strutting c* 127 
 
 Chaos-black c. comes* ....in 
 c. ancestors of nature** .111 
 
 c. of hard clay|| 112 
 
 c. of thought and pas- 
 sion % 462 
 
 c. is come again* 445 
 
 c. is come again 453 
 
 c. is come again* 453 
 
 c. is restored! 112 
 
 death, night and c 666 
 
 night and c.** 36 
 
 night and c.** 530 
 
 reign of c .** 272 
 
 reign of c.** 514 
 
 were yet c 58 
 
 what a c 462 
 
 Chaos-like-not c. togetherJ55 2 
 
 Chapel-also build a c 12 
 
 builds a c. there 12 
 
 c. where they lief 50 
 
 Devil a c 12 
 
 Devil builds a c 12 
 
 Devil will have a c 12 
 
 in a c. lying* 496 
 
 Chapels-c. had been 
 
 churches* 590 
 
 Chap-f alien-quite c* 646 
 
 Chapman-I heard C 362 
 
 Chapmen-as c. do.* 73 
 
 Character-as of c 154 
 
 a reserved force 112 
 
 dead at 321 
 
 in them that bear rule. 3 8 
 
 is formed in 682 
 
 is the arbiter 54 
 
 is what God 613 
 
 must be kept bright ..112 
 
 makes a c 228 
 
 moulded by his c 54 
 
 my c. behind me 629 
 
 thought and c 522 
 
 when c. is lost 441 
 
 Characters-all the c. of 
 
 age* 18 
 
 c. of flame|| 394 
 
 c. of brass* 481 
 
 fixed in rude c 422 
 
 her light beam c 540 
 
 high c 268 
 
 man has three c 112 
 
 no c. at all t 736 
 
 of bloody c* 735 
 
 our c. and conduct 517 
 
 show their c 415 
 
 Charakter-Sic/t ein C 682 
 
 Charge-c, Chester, c 177 
 
 c. is prepar'd 420 
 
 1 c. to keep 120 
 
 Charge — Continued 
 
 I c. to keep I have 657 
 
 c. with all 73 
 
 ! my whole c* 57 
 
 resigns her c.** 377 
 
 Charges-round their c 661 
 
 to save c 565 
 
 Chariot-c. is an empty 
 
 hazel-nut* 200 
 
 clouds his c 3 13 
 
 flying c. through 600 
 
 his triumphal c 501 
 
 Charities-c. that soothe 
 
 and healf 113 
 
 c. that soothe! 211 
 
 c. that soothef 494 
 
 pure as the c 470 
 
 the c. of father** 469 
 
 Charity-and have not c. . .112 
 
 c. for all 113 
 
 c. for all 619 
 
 c. itself fulfils the law ..112 
 
 c. shall cover 112 
 
 c. suffereth long 112 
 
 c. there is no excess ....112 
 
 c. to all mankind 113 
 
 concern is c.j 113 
 
 did universal c 113 
 
 ere c. began 124 
 
 ere c. began 267 
 
 ere c. began 572 
 
 for melting c* 113 
 
 in c. there is no excess. . 32 
 ne'er abandons c.f. . . .402 
 this I think c 29 
 
 Charles V-empire of C. V. . 673 
 
 Charles-limitation which 
 
 C. offered 439 
 
 Charm-a broken c 689 
 
 a remoter c.f 521 
 
 a secret c 598 
 
 a sort of c 582 
 
 blest with that c 360 
 
 c. dissolves apace* 209 
 
 c. for every one 369 
 
 c. from the skies .361 
 
 c. it had in 604 
 
 c. of beauty's powerful**556 
 c. of earliest birds**. . . .500 
 c. of earliest birds**. . . .519 
 
 c. that lulls to 297 
 
 how shall I c 3 
 
 one native c 60 
 
 one native c 523 
 
 power to c 256 
 
 this is the c 142 
 
 would c. foreverf 373 
 
 Charmed-bear a c. life* . . . 23 1 
 
 c. it with smiles 535 
 
 c. the public ear 569 
 
 Charmer-t' other dear c. 
 
 away 118 
 
 whether the c.t 290 
 
 Charmers-like other c.|| . . . 693 
 
 Charming-everc, ever news 20 
 
 isc. still 456 
 
 saw her c 495 
 
 Charms-all c. fly 572 
 
 all that c 309 
 
 c. as fair|| 578 
 
CHAROBA 
 
 792 
 
 CHILD 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Charms — Continued 
 
 c. he must behold no 
 
 more* 2 
 
 c. her down cast 495 
 
 c. strike the sight! 79 
 
 c. they owet 736 
 
 c. to soothe 513 
 
 'gainst female c 
 
 half their c.% no 
 
 half their c.% 383 
 
 rate her c* 567 
 
 what c* 681 
 
 Charoba-C. once possest. .541 
 Chart-c. of true patriotisms6i 
 Charter-c. as the wind*. .423 
 Chartres-Grace and C.t.-S69 
 Cha.Tyb&im-cupiens vitare 
 
 C 190 
 
 Charybdis-fall into C*. . .190 
 
 to shun C 190 
 
 Chase-give her c 557 
 
 less cruel c 463 
 
 Chased-more spirit c*. . . .604 
 
 Chasms-or c 251 
 
 Chaste-call'd her c.|| 499 
 
 c. as morning dew 170 
 
 c. as icef i°5 
 
 seem not c. to 610 
 
 Chasten-to c. and subdue1[52i 
 Chastise-charter to c.|| .... 293 
 Chastises-he c. manners. .629 
 Chastisement-our c. or. . .615 
 
 the greatest c 614 
 
 Chastity-c. of honour 118 
 
 clothed on with c.f. . . .664 
 
 in purest c.f 539 
 
 of spotless c 660 
 
 Chat-]' appelle c. un c 746 
 
 Chateau-c. of monseigneur.550 
 Chatham's-C. language 
 
 was 226 
 
 Chattels-my goods, myc.*.725 
 Chatter-hare-brained c.322 
 
 c. as I flowf 621 
 
 Chatterton-C. the marvel- 
 
 louslf 569 
 
 Chaucer-C. or Spenser ... 63 7 
 C. the first warblerf . . .114 
 
 C. well of English 114 
 
 C. with his infantine ... 114 
 
 nigh to C 659 
 
 since C. was 570 
 
 Chauntecleer-cock light c.126 
 Chauntress-thee c, oft the 
 
 woods** 532 
 
 Cheap-flesh and blood so c.410 
 
 sold c. what is* 63 7 
 
 Cheaoe-*all things were c. . 287 
 
 Cheat-all a c 370 
 
 friendship all a c.|| 463 
 
 'tis all a c 429 
 
 to c. mankind 364 
 
 Cheated-being often c 50 
 
 let's not be c 50 
 
 Checker-board-c. of nights 
 
 and days .' 301 
 
 Checker'd-c. paths of joy. 493 
 
 Cheek-a smiling c* 376 
 
 a yellow c* 18 
 
 brightness of her cheek* 78 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Cheek — Continued 
 
 c. a little red J 569 
 
 c. all bloom || 501 
 
 c. of night* 78 
 
 c. of parchment|| 648 
 
 cold c. of D 380 
 
 her c. her lip* 284 
 
 her damask c* 132 
 
 her c. o'erspread 93 
 
 her warm c 445 
 
 if changing c.|| 450 
 
 on Hebe's c.** 488 
 
 the maiden's c 93 
 
 touch that c* 338 
 
 Cheeks-c. as fresh as 55s 
 
 c. of sorry grain** 77 
 
 c. pale hue 275 
 
 fresh blood in thy a*. . .475 
 
 in her c 721 
 
 pale my c. with 451 
 
 pale my c 610 
 
 rosy lips and c* 454 
 
 wet my c* 376 
 
 Cheer-better c. may you*. 723 
 c. but not inebriate. . . .683 
 
 c. of mind* 19 
 
 be of good eft 4° 
 
 let us be of good eft ■ • • ■ 49o 
 
 my heart can c 4 
 
 to c. but not inebriate. .683 
 Cheere-my choice, my c. ..492 
 
 Cheered-men that c 524 
 
 Cheerful-a c. countenanceii4 
 
 a c. countenance 487 
 
 c. without mirth|| 339 
 
 of c. yesterdayslf n 
 
 to-morrow c. as to-dayt .114 
 Cheerfulness-c, sir, is. 
 
 Cheese-chalk and c 130 
 
 made of green c 498 
 
 of a greene c 498 
 
 pound of c 53 5 
 
 Cheese-paring-supper of a 
 
 c* 461 
 
 Chemist's-the c. flame:]:. . 282 
 
 the c. flame! 714 
 
 Chenars-isle of C 499 
 
 Cherish -c. those hearts*. . 29 
 
 have to c.§ 346 
 
 life let us c 546 
 
 love and to c 721 
 
 should c. him 723 
 
 Cheronaea-battle of C. that55i 
 
 ctory at C.** 551 
 
 Cherries- those kissing c* . .248 
 
 Cherry-a double c* 705 
 
 c. ripe, ripe 439 
 
 c. ripe themselves 249 
 
 Cherub-c. in the shape of 
 
 woman 105 
 
 rode upon a c 313 
 
 spake the c.** 639 
 
 Cherubim-young-ey'd a*. . 513 
 
 youn? ev'd c* 665 
 
 Cherubin-hatch'd a c 230 
 
 Cherubs-on c. and on. . . .313 
 Chess-eame-their high c. . .301 
 Chest-the c. contriv'd a 
 
 double debt to pay. . . 13 
 money in my c 488 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Chesterfield-C. accepted 
 
 the maxim 489 
 
 Chestnut-c. in a farmers*. 739 
 Chewed-c. and digested .. . 96 
 
 Chian-the c. strand 362 
 
 Chicken-champagne and 
 
 a c. 
 
 champagne and a c 737 
 
 Chickens-count their c. . . . 45 
 
 count their c 45 
 
 count their c 287 
 
 like young c 155 
 
 like young c 155 
 
 my pretty c. and their 
 
 dam* 85 
 
 Chide-and c. and 606 
 
 !p? t° c --: 515 
 
 if she do c* 743 
 
 jChides-c. the dice* 285 
 
 Chiding-such gallant a*. .374 
 
 Chief-a c. a rod % 363 
 
 a prudent c.% 60 
 
 c. who in triumph 710 
 
 command in c. . 365 
 
 hail to the c 353 
 
 our proudest c 622 
 
 the brilliant c 56 
 
 Chief s-c. who no more... . 21 
 
 these c. contend! 716 
 
 vain was the % 577 
 
 Cruel s-a c. among you. . .528 
 
 Child-a c. again 691 
 
 a curious c.^f 639 
 
 a froward c 430 
 
 a froward c 464 
 
 a little c 115 
 
 a poetic c 63 1 
 
 a second c 22 
 
 a simple c.f 116 
 
 a simple c.f 173 
 
 a thankless c* 387 
 
 a three years' c 247 
 
 as this little c 114 
 
 burnt c. dreads 
 burnt c. fire dredth. . 
 
 but a c.f 
 
 calm as a cradled c. . . 
 by nature's kindlyj 
 imposes on the man 
 
 is father oft 
 
 is father of if 
 
 is not mineft 87 
 
 must teach the man. .117 
 
 of dirt that! 286 
 
 of mortality 685 
 
 of the skies 34 
 
 of thee|| 542 
 
 she bears 66 
 
 freedom is its c 402 
 
 happy Christian c 120 
 
 heal that only c 41 
 
 her innocence ac 389 
 
 his own c* 267 
 
 in a c* 387 
 
 lie down like a tired c. . .184 
 
 like a froward c 430 
 
 make me a c 478 
 
 my absent c.f 85 
 
 new-born c 89 
 
 nor outgrows the c 117 
 
CHILD-BED 
 
 793 
 
 CHRISTIAN 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Child — Continued 
 
 nor outgrows the c 464 
 
 old man's twice a c 22 
 
 on his c 621 
 
 on me his c 186 
 
 rascal of a c 116 
 
 saving a little c 41 
 
 slew a c. X 569 
 
 spoil the c 621 
 
 spoyle the c 621 
 
 training of a c.t 5°° 
 
 where is my c.|| 216 
 
 with her c • . 506 
 
 Child-bed-condemned to 
 
 c.|| 5°5 
 
 Childe-burne c. feere. . . .243 
 burnt c. dreadeth 243 
 
 Childe Harold-C. had a 
 
 motherll 555 
 
 Childhood-c. fleeted by. . .478 
 c. shews the man**. . . .116 
 give me my c. again. . . .558 
 give me my c. again. . . .478 
 
 grow into second c 22 
 
 my c. again 691 
 
 place in c 506 
 
 scenes of my c 478 
 
 womanhood and c.§. . . .311 
 womanhood and c.§ .... 757 
 
 Childhood' s-down c. cheek 685 
 
 from c. hour 442 
 
 my c. faith 455 
 
 Childishness-is second c* . 664 
 
 Children-about her own c. . 67 
 
 as c. gath'ring** 528 
 
 but c. you 557 
 
 c. and fooles cannot. . . .425 
 
 c. and fooles* 425 
 
 c. but of larger size . . . . 1 1 6 
 
 c. just let loose 235 
 
 c. learne to 182 
 
 c. of a larger growth . . . .116 
 c. of a larger growth ....116 
 c. of a larger growth .... 464 
 
 c. of a larger size 464 
 
 c. of men '. 612 
 
 c. of one family 606 
 
 c. of the feeble sun 459 
 
 c. of the sun 616 
 
 c. run to lisp 25 
 
 c. run to 360 
 
 c. sweeten labours 115 
 
 c. that she 621 
 
 c. use the fist 116 
 
 c, wives and grandsires. 292 
 
 c. with their play 43 o 
 
 c. you should 606 
 
 do stolen c 574 
 
 fits all her eft 411 
 
 from their c. to 621 
 
 games of c. . . 517 
 
 great c. have 520 
 
 hath wife and c 469 
 
 hearts of little c 506 
 
 his c. one family 44 
 
 his little c 360 
 
 his wife and c 471 
 
 if the c. were no§ 115 
 
 lisp of c 519 
 
 little c. are still 116 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Children — Continued 
 
 men are twice c 22 
 
 ye c.§ 115 
 
 of her c 732 
 
 rear up c 217 
 
 rosy c. at the door 25 
 
 sports of c 117 
 
 sports of c 301 
 
 steal young c 574 
 
 suffer little c 115 
 
 their country their c. . . .359 
 
 two c. in two t 433 
 
 unless it's bearing c. . . .505 
 
 upon the c 351 
 
 upon the c 351 
 
 unruly c* 116 
 
 were all thy c* 224 
 
 where c. would with. . . .408 
 
 with c. born 115 
 
 wouldst wish thy c 29 
 
 I your c. were* 116 
 
 Children's-c. teeth are set.351 
 
 ! his c. looks 360 
 
 Child's-his c. heart 117 
 
 the c. sob 116 
 
 thy c. first lesson .539 
 
 Childward-in c. caret. . . .738 
 
 Chill-bitter c. it was 553 
 
 Chilo-to C. or Plato 407 
 
 Chimseras-c. dire** 714 
 
 Chime-evening c 95 
 
 some soft c 715 
 
 their soothing c 84 
 
 your silver c.** 513 
 
 Chimera-a c. then is man. 46 2 
 
 c. buzzing_ in space 53 
 
 utrum c. in vacuo 534 
 
 Chimes-c. at midnight*. .372 
 Chimney-made a c. in my*. 236 
 Chimneys-c. were blown 
 
 down* 543 
 
 neighbor's c. smoke. ... 120 
 
 Chin-c. that's bare 336 
 
 close-buttoned to the c.363 
 
 his c. new reap'd* 285 
 
 the dimpled c 18 
 
 your c. double* 18 
 
 China-frail c. jarj 544 
 
 from C. to Peru 541 
 
 from C. to Peru 541 
 
 live in C 131 
 
 rich C. vessels! 509 
 
 though C. fall* 736 
 
 Chink- their importunate c.644 
 Chinks-c. that time has 
 
 made 23 
 
 vanish in the chinks. ... 23 
 Chins -en tailed upon their 
 
 ell 505 
 
 Chintz-a charming c.t-- ■ .569 
 Chios- Argos, Athens, C. ..362 
 
 IChip-c. of the old 352 
 
 iChirping-c. like grasshop- 
 
 pers§ 21 
 
 Chisel-Grecian c. trace... 79 
 
 Chivalry-and true c* 223 
 
 age of c. is gone 117 
 
 beauty and her c.|| 161 
 
 he loved c 117 
 
 Spain's c. awayll 118 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Chivalry — Continued 
 
 Spain's c.|| 618 
 
 with all thy c 73 
 
 with England's c 562 
 
 Chloe-C. stepp'd inj 652 
 
 dear C. this is 493 
 
 what can C. wantj. . . .345 
 
 Choice-all my c. my 492 
 
 c. goes by foreverft- • • -549 
 
 c. of difficulties 118 
 
 c. of his time 128 
 
 every mind its c 119 
 
 I struck my c. upon her* 46 
 
 ignorance thy c 378 
 
 in the happiest c 469 
 
 sympathy in c* 450 
 
 the terrible c 119 
 
 to say Hobson's c 118 
 
 'tis Hobson's c 118 
 
 where there is no c 119 
 
 Choices-when better c. . . . 118 
 
 Choir-make our c* 595 
 
 the c. invisible 29 
 
 Choirs-bare ruined c.*... 21 
 
 Choked-virtue is c .* 33 
 
 Choler-aggravate your c* . 41 
 with your c. question*. . 41 
 
 Choose-and c. aright 546 
 
 c. whom you may 722 
 
 Choosers-be no c 82 
 
 Chorasrnan-C. waste 621 
 
 Chord-some c. in unsion. . 83 
 some c. in 515 
 
 Chords-all the c.t 30 
 
 c in unison they 706 
 
 c. that vibrate 516 
 
 closer c. than 470 
 
 mystic c. ofmemory. . . .561 
 
 Choristers-be morning's c. 662 
 of God's c 742 
 
 Chorus-c. of the Union. . .561 
 was ready c 4 X 5 
 
 Christ-C. at Cana's feast. . 93 
 
 C. at Cana's feast 730 
 
 C. hath made us free .... 423 
 C. himself was poor. . . . ng 
 
 C. in heaven 576 
 
 C. in the good 7°° 
 
 C. is risen 215 
 
 C. that is to bet 84 
 
 C. the Lord is risen 215 
 
 C. the Lord 119 
 
 C. took the kindness. . . .687 
 
 C. was born 120 
 
 C. was the word 119 
 
 C. went agintt 7 1 9 
 
 his captain C* 327 
 
 Jesus C. is risen 214 
 
 O C, that it weref. . • -3° s 
 
 only a C 120 
 
 Pilate or C 710 
 
 rejoice in C 252 
 
 sepulchre of C* 119 
 
 uphold the C.t 539 
 
 voice of C 618 
 
 Christian-a C. trimt 569 
 
 as a C. is * 397 
 
 blood of a C. man 226 
 
 C. and a brute 398 
 
 C. childt 131 
 
CHRISTENDOM 
 
 794 
 
 CIVIT 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Christian — Continued 
 
 C. is God Almighty's. . .120 
 C. is the highest style. . . 120 
 C. of a faith like this. ... 105 
 
 C. wrong a Jew* 616 
 
 happy C. child 120 
 
 he is a C* 342 
 
 like a C 490 
 
 nor has a C 671 
 
 perfectly like a C 49° 
 
 sad good C.J 569 
 
 to be a C 120 
 
 wrong a C* 616 
 
 Christendom-thing in C. . .397 
 
 Christianity-of true C.|| . . . 708 
 voice of C 120 
 
 Christianorum-seraera est 
 
 sanguis C 47 1 
 
 Christians-blood of C. is. .471 
 
 British C. food 459 
 
 C. have burnt|| 88 
 
 C, Jews onej 674 
 
 C. love one another 120 
 
 men, good C 120 
 
 seed of C 471 
 
 so many C. want 373 
 
 think all C 611 
 
 what these C. are* 120 
 
 Christ-like-C. is it for sin§ . 646 
 C. it is 231 
 
 Christmas-C. blocks are 
 
 burning 120 
 
 C. comes but once 120 
 
 C. I no more desire*. ... 11 
 night before C 121 
 
 Chxisto- gaude in C 252 
 
 Christ's-support of C. go: 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Church — Continued 
 
 seed of the c 471 
 
 seed of the c 471 
 
 some to c. repair % 515 
 
 the Catholick c 622 
 
 to c. in the morning. . . .469 
 
 to c. repairj 122 
 
 true c. militant 88 
 
 true to c. and stateft- • .696 
 
 Churches-chapels had been 
 
 c* 590 
 
 c. in flat countries 661 
 
 scab of c 195 
 
 Church-going-sound of the 
 
 c. bell 84 
 
 Church-tower-dark c.§. . .499 
 
 Church-yard-buried in a 
 
 c -497 
 
 little country c 31 
 
 little country c 328 
 
 Paul's c.\ 283 
 
 the c. stone 426 
 
 Church-yards-when c. 
 
 yawn* 529 
 
 when c. yawn* 306 
 
 Churl-one low c.t 664 
 
 up start a c 38 
 
 Chylde- (child) c. were bet- 
 ter to 377 
 
 Cicero-Demosthenes or C. . 1 1 6 
 
 Demosthenes or C 552 
 
 did C. say* 333 
 
 passage in C 720 
 
 Ciceron-fe grand C 315 
 
 Ciceronem- Roma patrem 
 
 patriae C 266 
 
 Ciceronian-his C. glory||. . .552 
 
 pel 472 l Ciel-tec. t'aidera 35 
 
 Chrononhotonthologos-left I Cigar-give me a c.|| 693 
 
 you C 749 ;Cimmerian-C. darkness 
 
 Chrysalis-or the c 604; o'er 199 
 
 Chrysolite-entire and per- ;Cinders-c, ashes, dust. . .451 
 
 feet c* 398] c. of my spirits* 61 
 
 Chuck-dearest c* 389 Cipher-and c. too 630 
 
 Chuckle-One's fancy c. . . 415 j write and c. too 421 
 
 Church- a c. door* 755 | Cipher-key- the c. where- 
 at c. with meek 124I with 415 
 
 between c. and synago- jCircenses-Pawem et C 301 
 
 gue 437 ICircle-c. bounding earth. . 191 
 
 builds a c. to GodJ 497 
 
 c. alone beyond 122 
 
 c. and clergy 122 
 
 c. militant 150 
 
 c. without a bishop. . . .182 
 
 court, camp, c.|| 456 
 
 God built ac 121 
 
 gospel c. secure 122, 
 
 I like a c 125 |Circonference-/a 
 
 -'-imunities of the c 4721 _ part 
 
 ■ c. bounding earth 379 
 
 c. his throne** 39 
 
 c. in the water* 311 
 
 c. mark' d by heavenf . . . 266 
 
 run the c 506 
 
 swinging round the c. ... 584 
 
 within that c 63 7 
 
 Circles-c. are praised 330 
 
 nulle 
 
 706 
 
 inside of a c* 121 |Circulate-c. through all my 
 
 knoll'd to c* ss7 veins 453 
 
 man may cry c 377 [Circulation-purpose of c. . . 634 
 
 near to the c 121 Circumference-its c. no- 
 
 ne'er to the c 121 
 
 never had a c 121 
 
 nor is Paul's c.J 283 
 
 outside the c 621 
 
 scale of the c 195 
 
 scandal of the c 312 
 
 see a c* 246 1 
 
 where 706 
 
 Circumlocution-c. office was 
 
 beforehand 418 
 
 Circumspection-great prov- 
 idence and c 469 
 
 CiTcumspice-monumentum 
 
 requiris c 497 
 
 Circumstance-best his c. . . 40 
 
 best his c 122 
 
 blows of c.t 39 
 
 blows of c.f 122 
 
 blows of c.f 549 
 
 c. and course of* 512 
 
 clutch of c 592 
 
 mere precedence of c. . . . 440 
 
 slave of c.|| 122 
 
 slave of c.|| 383 
 
 some c. to please us. . . .489 
 
 with such c* .551 
 
 Circumstances-c. alter 
 
 cases 122 
 
 c. are things 122 
 
 c. over which 122 
 
 combination of c 5 
 
 concatenation of c 5 
 
 concatenation of c 122 
 
 creature of c 122 
 
 creature of c 122 
 
 fortuitous c 5 
 
 fortuitous c 122 
 
 harmony of c 340 
 
 sport of c.|| 122 
 
 suitable to our c . 587 
 
 Citadel-of Heaven's c 570 
 
 sea-girt c.|| 627 
 
 Cities-brotherhoods in a*. 552 
 
 c. and to courts 123 
 
 c. humming with ...... 1 23 
 
 c. please us** 123 
 
 first among c 623 
 
 hum of busy c 123 
 
 man's art built c 122 
 
 ramparts of our c 3 44 
 
 swan of c.§ 709 
 
 Citizen-c. of the world .... 143 
 
 c. of the world 143 
 
 Roman c 623 
 
 Citizens- called her c 623 
 
 c. with terror|| 718 
 
 hearts of our c 344 
 
 made us c.** 464 
 
 makes them good c 120 
 
 two c. who 404 
 
 well-being of its c 266 
 
 Cito- qui c. dat 309 
 
 Citron-drinking c. withj. .549 
 
 Citronen-it'o die C 394 
 
 Citrons- limes and c 270 
 
 City-of the soul|| 624 
 
 c. that is set on 420 
 
 c. which in time of . . .562 
 
 built a c 709 
 
 first c. Cain 122 
 
 holy c 122 
 
 language is a c 411 
 
 march against the c 661 
 
 o'er the c.§ 499 
 
 populous c. pent**. ... 123 
 small and obscure c. . . . 2 
 
 taketh a c 133 
 
 there is the c 667 
 
 this desert c* 374 
 
 whole c 237 
 
 Cives-servare c. major . . . . 266 
 
 Civet-c. in the room 567 
 
 musk and c 286 
 
 ounce of p.* 48 
 
CIVIL 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Civil-a c. habit 465 
 
 sea grew cat* 481 
 
 to c. war 562 
 
 too c. by half 147 
 
 Civilities-sweet c. of life . . .443 
 
 Civility-c. not seen* 352 
 
 of smooth c* 147 
 
 Civilization-founders of hu- 
 man c 25 
 
 Civillzes-presence c. ours. .693 
 Civis-c. Romanus sunm . . .623 
 
 Civium-commutando c 322 
 
 Clamor-c. such as heard** . 73 
 
 hour inc.* 496 
 
 Clamour'd-c. the livelong 
 
 night* S43 
 
 Clan— Alpine 's c. warriors 
 
 L true , 353 
 
 Clang-c. or metal 513 
 
 Clapper-tongue is the c * . . 487 
 Clapper-clawing-another 0.195 
 
 one another c .160 
 
 one another c 60s 
 
 Claret-c. is the liquor for. . 209 
 
 like tierce c 244 
 
 pipe of c.|| 471 
 
 Clarion-sound the c 131 
 
 Clarissa-drawn C. downt.652 
 
 Clark-C. in his 720 
 
 Clarkson-abolition of C. . 332 
 Clash-armies c. by night . . 24 
 Clash'd-c. and hammer'dt372 
 
 Clasp-to c. her still 662 
 
 waves c. one another. . .406 
 
 Clasps-in gold a* 98 
 
 in gold a* 681 
 
 Class-all this c 491 
 
 any one c 324 
 
 Classic-on c. ground. ... .394 
 
 Claws-c. of the beast 397 
 
 c. that catch 53 S 
 
 Clay-c. of human kind. . . .533 
 c. which her own c.|| .... 73 
 foolish-compounded a*. 414 
 
 forth from c 311 
 
 hope that his c 231 
 
 his whirling c 584 
 
 lump of c 584 
 
 mere cold c 275 
 
 of human c.|| 533 
 
 or painted c* 613 
 
 potter and c 382 
 
 part mortal c 463 
 
 soil with c.f 506 
 
 tenement of c 23 
 
 tenement of c 568 
 
 turned to a* 501 
 
 was common at 447 
 
 Clean-keep c 493 
 
 Cleane-new broome sweep- 
 
 eth c. .' 53 7 
 
 Cleanliness-c. is indeed 
 
 next 123 
 
 c. into godliness 123 
 
 Cleanness-c. of body 123 
 
 Clear-as c. and as 53 S 
 
 c. and calm 104 
 
 Cleft-c. forme _ 3*6 
 
 Clem.entia.-re genti sit quam 
 C 4 8 ° 
 
 795 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Cleobolus-attributed to C.491 
 
 ;Cleon-C. hath a 494 
 
 Cleopatra-nose of C 535 
 
 since C. died* 194 
 
 Clergy-an Arminian C....600 
 
 church and c 122 
 
 vices of the c 711 
 
 Clergyman-if a c.|| 427 
 
 Clerk-a c. foredoom'dj. . .578 
 goes the c 124 
 
 Clerkes-gretest c. ben 
 
 not 408 
 
 Clever-people suppose me 
 
 C- -549 
 
 let who be c 8 
 
 we can be more c. than 
 
 one 2 
 
 who will be c 321 
 
 Clew-c to direct 385 
 
 the lost c§ 382 
 
 Clients'-their c. causes.. . .419 
 to make c. lay 420 
 
 Cliff -on the firm c 490 
 
 some tall c 507 
 
 Cliffs-c. which had been. .232 
 
 Climate- through every a. 45 9 
 
 Climb-c. not at all 255 
 
 c. the steep 260 
 
 to c. steep hills* 41 
 
 would I c 254 
 
 who would c 33 
 
 Climbers-hasty c. quickly. 341 
 
 Climber-upward-c. turns 
 his face* 33 
 
 Climbing-c. up a hill|| 260 
 
 in ever c.f 411 
 
 Climbs-that c. highest. . . .254 
 
 Clime-c. for me 81 
 
 cold in c. are|| 450 
 
 golden c. wast 5 79 
 
 growth of every c 34 
 
 ravage all the c 23 
 
 soft as her c.|| 43 9 
 
 some brighter c 43 2 
 
 the eastern c.** 500 
 
 though thy c 224 
 
 Climes-humors turn with 
 
 at 46s 
 
 turn with c.J 556 
 
 turn with a J 691 
 
 Clio-brought your C 512 
 
 C. vent battre 699 
 
 couplet which mentions 
 C 512 
 
 Cloaca-c. of uncertainty 
 
 and 462 
 
 Cloak-to carry on 319 
 
 like a c 650 
 
 martial c. around 329 
 
 my inky c* 508 
 
 Cloake-thine old c. about 
 
 thee 205 
 
 Cloaks-cast your c 556 
 
 put on their c* 543 
 
 Clock-c. does strike 473 
 
 c. does not strike 372 
 
 c. indicates the 692 
 
 c. worn out with 175 
 
 finger of a c 262 
 
 illustration of a c 720 
 
 CLOUDS 
 
 PAGE 
 
 C\ock-G'onti)iued 
 
 life's a c 431 
 
 the varnish'd c 13 
 
 Clocks-are ploughmen's c.*4i2 
 
 c. were strikino§ 499 
 
 Clock-setter-time the a*. .691 
 Cloister-shady, c. rcev/'d*. 712 
 Cloisters-studious c. pale** 124 
 
 Close-c. of the day 235 
 
 hasting to its c 68 
 
 Close-ear'd-be c. and 401 
 
 Closed-c. are those eyes. .569 
 Closet-bravely in the c.tt.563 
 
 . is to me 595 
 
 Cloten's-what C. being 
 
 here* 352 
 
 Cloth-according to her c. 12 
 
 according to thy c 12 
 
 according to your c 12 
 
 after my c 12 
 
 cut your c. sir 12 
 
 drink and c. to us 281 
 
 match your c 12 
 
 Clothed-c. it with life. . . .418 
 
 is c. best 203 
 
 Clothes-c. are all the suul.204 
 c. but winding-sheets. .497 
 
 c. of the dead 497 
 
 c. ought to be 204 
 
 kindles in c 203 
 
 put on his c 537 
 
 suit of c 50 
 
 Clothing-c. the palpable. .537 
 
 Cloud-a firm at 738 
 
 a sable c.** 125 
 
 bow in the c 607 
 
 c. lay cradled 126 
 
 c. takes all* 455 
 
 c. of witnesses 735 
 
 c. that's dragonish*. . . .125 
 
 c. which wraps 367 
 
 communion with the c.H.486 
 
 easternc 675 
 
 fast flying c 504 
 
 light white at 53 1 
 
 lonely as a c,|| 278 
 
 mist and c 475 
 
 mutable c 522 
 
 nor c. nor speck 53 1 
 
 not a c.J 498 
 
 sable a** 367 
 
 summer c 177 
 
 summer's a* 742 
 
 the a to-day 369 
 
 to c. with my presence. .476 
 
 your dropping c 663 
 
 yonder c. that's * 125 
 
 Cloud-folds-c. of her gar- 
 ments! 652 
 
 Clouds-behind the c.§. . . .367 
 base contagious _c .*. . . .610 
 c. a humorous liningtt.125 
 
 c. and eclipses* 267 
 
 c. are lightly curled*. . . .318 
 
 c. at morning 126 
 
 c. his chariot 313 
 
 c. like friars§ 607 
 
 c. of fragrancej 456 
 
 c. of summer§ 579 
 
 c. still hang* 508 
 
CLOU DBS 
 
 796 
 
 COMBATANTS 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Clouds — Continued 
 
 c. that shed** 125 
 
 c. that shed** 277 
 
 c. that lower'd* 563 
 
 curtains of the c 499 
 
 dawning c 412 
 
 husky c.** 125 
 
 first c. and mountains! . 507 
 hooded c. like friars § . . . 125 
 
 into the c.|| 412 
 
 laughing the c.|| 501 
 
 lazy-pacing c 78 
 
 looks in the c* 33 
 
 praise fhe evening c. . .125 
 
 robe of c|| 507 
 
 sit in the c 733 
 
 smiles the c.|| 727 
 
 the c. awayll 608 
 
 the c. dispelled 269 
 
 the fleecy c 652 
 
 the severing c* 500 
 
 the threat'ning c* 668 
 
 when c. appear* 543 
 
 when c. arisef 55° 
 
 ye c. that far 424 
 
 ye c. that 425 
 
 Cloudes-in c. do sit 733 
 
 Clout -a dirty c 496 
 
 Clown-by emperor and c . .532 
 
 like a c.\ 244 
 
 mated with a c.t 13 
 
 mated with a c.f 375 
 
 see a c* 281 
 
 Clowns-those that play 
 
 your c* 10 
 
 Cloves-nutmegs and c. . . .535 
 Cloy-or c. the hungry*. . .379 
 
 Club- c. of Hercules 398 
 
 Clubs-c. typical of strife. .106 
 Clutch-c. the golden 
 
 keyst 549 
 
 let me c. thee* 48 
 
 Coach-call a c 534 
 
 call a c 740 
 
 c. and six 418 
 
 his glistering c* 500 
 
 Coach-house-a double c. .373 
 
 a double c 3 73 
 
 Coach-makers-the fairies' 
 
 c* 200 
 
 Coals-c. to Newcastle. . . .675 
 
 heapc. of fire 615 
 
 the burning c 657 
 
 Coast-and rock-bound c.526 
 
 c. yon arc 504 
 
 round the c.t 386 
 
 Coat-an old drab c 168 
 
 c. to match 12 
 
 cut her c 12 
 
 cut thy c 12 
 
 cut your c 12 
 
 cuts his c 13 
 
 his leathern c* ........ 3 74 
 
 long black c ......168 
 
 long brown c 1 68 
 
 that painted c 287 
 
 wear the old c 98 
 
 Coats-a' your c 528 
 
 c. in heraldry* 7°5 
 
 silken c. and caps* 204 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Cobbler-an hale c 130 
 
 c. should stick 642 ' 
 
 c. stick to his lastf. . • .694 
 Cobblers-emperors and c.330 
 
 mob of c 24 1 ' 
 
 ye tuneful c.|| 642 
 
 Cobham-you brave C....556 
 
 Cobweb-break one c 655 
 
 one c. throughj 284 
 
 Cobwebs-gnats in c 248 
 
 laws are like c 416 
 
 laws are like c 416 
 
 laws were like c 416 
 
 Cock-c. as thinks 7°9 
 
 c. fights best 359 
 
 c. that is true* 126 
 
 c. that's silent and 468 
 
 c. with lively din**. . . .127 
 
 crowing of the c* 121 
 
 crowing of the c 308 
 
 early village c* 126 
 
 fascinating c 53 5 
 
 morning c. crew* 127 
 
 plucked a c 460 
 
 the c. crew 126 
 
 this is a c 553 
 
 this is a c 553 
 
 Cocking-c. of a pistol|| .... 210 
 
 Cockle-c. wild oats 722 
 
 his c. hat and staff 205 
 
 sow'd c* 340 
 
 Cockle-shell- heave a c.398 
 
 Cockloft-c. is empty 343 
 
 often the c. is empty. .308 
 
 whose c. is 308 
 
 Cock-pigeon-Barbery c. 
 
 over* 743 
 
 Cocks-fighting c. or 528 
 
 Cocoon-c. on its own 
 
 thoughtstt 486 
 
 his own c.f 754 
 
 Codlin-c. 's the friend. . . .299 
 Codling-a c. when 'tis*. . .311 
 
 Codrus-laughter C,t 284 
 
 Coelo-eripuit c. fulmen. . .292 
 Coelum-c. non animum. .697 
 
 ruat c 400 
 
 ruat c 401 
 
 Coeur-a c. valiant rien. . . .382 
 
 n'avions qu'un c 705 
 
 Coevals-his own c 357 
 
 Co-exist-cannot c 557 
 
 Coffin-a c. flew 676 
 
 care to our c 414 
 
 no useless c 329 
 
 Cog-deceive and c* 273 
 
 smooth deceive and c*. .363 
 Cogitation-in cogibundity 
 
 of c 749 
 
 Co?ito-e. ergo sum 687 
 
 Cohesive-c. power of 583 
 
 Cohorts-c. were gleaming|| 58 
 
 Coil- c. that's made* 373 
 
 c. that's made* 754 
 
 this c. that s* 327 
 
 this mortal c* 671 
 
 Coin-light c.t 274 
 
 the c. Tiberius 58 
 
 the current c 650 
 
 were lawful c 26 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Coincidence-strange c.||. . .no 
 Coincidences-numerous c. 
 
 should 356 
 
 Coins-as c. are harden'd. .541 
 
 minted c. express 319 
 
 Conjure-c. with 'em*. . . .516 
 
 Cok-she had a c 126 
 
 Cokaigne-land that height 
 
 C 623 
 
 Cold-c. for the hof 650 
 
 in clime are|| 450 
 
 c. performs the** 350 
 
 darkness and c 433 
 
 hunger best and c 222 
 
 looks so c.t 422 
 
 lovers grow c 455 
 
 measures the c 602 
 
 shake against the c*. . . 21 
 
 sleep for c.tt 380 
 
 Colde-and soone c 455 
 
 hot love soon c 455 
 
 Coleridge-S. T. C 127 
 
 Colic-c. pangs** 194 
 
 Coliseum-stands the C.||. .620 
 
 Collar-braw brass c 305 
 
 Collars-her c. of the moon- 
 shine's* 200 
 
 College-endow a ct 728 
 
 Collier-and a c 606 
 
 Collop-a deere c 276 
 
 c. of my flesh* 274 
 
 Cologne-city of C 620 
 
 Colonies- the C. raised. . . .673 
 
 those United C 384 
 
 Colony-without one dis- 
 senting c 384 
 
 Coloquintida-bitter as c.*.28i 
 
 Color-c. of his skin 648 
 
 horse of that c* 370 
 
 Coloii-mi nittm ne crcde c.757 
 Colors-blended c. glow|| . . . 554 
 
 Colossus-like ac* 330 
 
 Colour-c. pass'd the Tyrian 
 
 dve 205 
 
 life c. and 41S 
 
 thy nighted c* 5°8 
 
 Colours-c. a suffusion. . . .399 
 
 under gospel c 377 
 
 Colt-c. that's back'd* 82 
 
 c. who is wise 471 
 
 that's a c* 371 
 
 Colts-and unhandled a*. .513 
 Columbia-C. the gem of. .225 
 
 C. to glory arise 34 
 
 C. to glory arise 34 
 
 Hail C. happy land 34 
 
 sons of C 34 
 
 Columbas-w.wi censura c. . 416 
 Column-thou nameless C.H626 
 Columns-in useless c. tos- 
 
 s'dj 568 
 
 round broken c.t 395 
 
 Comz.vn.-cui fiavam religas 
 
 c 203 
 
 Comb-as I c. It 481 
 
 c. of pearlt 481 
 
 Combat-c. deepens 73 
 
 hard to c 614 
 
 vie est un c 428 
 
 Combatants-c. are lost. . . .606 
 
COMBATS 
 
 797 
 
 COMPARE 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Combats-c. nature 33 
 
 that c. love 34 
 
 who c. bravely! 51 
 
 who c. bravely! 145 \ 
 
 f ombattre- pent c. derechef 193 
 
 Combination-c. and a 
 form* 461 
 
 Combine-bad men c 627 
 
 bad men c 705 
 
 Combing c. her hairf 481 
 
 Combustion-of dire c*. . . . 543 
 
 Cone-all things c 559 
 
 c. in the evening 372 
 
 c. in the evening 724 
 
 c. it must 495 
 
 c. not whenf 3 2 9 
 
 c. one c. all 181 
 
 c. one c. all 634 
 
 c. to me soon 555 
 
 c. unto me 613 
 
 c. what mayll 547 
 
 cut and c. again 106 
 
 men may c.f 621 
 
 not to c* 601 
 
 prepare for what is to c. . 7 
 things come round§ . . . .716 
 
 will c. round to 559 
 
 you c. late 413 
 
 Cojiedy-c. to those that 
 
 think 431 
 
 c. to those who 751 
 
 Comely-attyre bee c 203 
 
 Comer-grasps in the c*. . .371 
 grasps in the c* 723 
 
 Comers-all c. of the world*647 
 
 Comes-everything c. if. . .559 
 everything c. if 716 
 
 Comet-c. of a season|| 329 
 
 no c. seen* 543 
 
 Cometh- he c. notf 3 I 
 
 he c. nott 3° 2 
 
 he c. forth like 501 
 
 Comfort-all thee* 127 
 
 bs of good c 83 . 
 
 c. comes too late* 127 
 
 c. co Ties too late* 596 
 
 c. 's a cripple 527 
 
 c. scorn' d of devilsf. . . .656 
 
 c. to my age* 19 
 
 c. to my age* 601 
 
 drop of c 106 
 
 I bea; cold c* 183 
 
 not another c* 546 
 
 our c. flows 378 
 
 to c. and command^. . .741 
 
 to c. friends 113 
 
 whence can c. spring^f. .127 
 
 Co mf orter-thou true c. . . .172 
 
 Comforters-c. in sorrows. . 97 
 miserable c. are ye 127 
 
 Comfortless-c. and horri- 
 ble* 527 
 
 Comforts-c. here but 596 
 
 c. in Heaven* 106 
 
 enjoys more c 140 
 
 our creature c* 127 
 
 past all c* 587 
 
 Coming-c. events cast .... 544 
 
 c. events cast 600 
 
 c. my ownf 329 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Coming — Continued 
 
 c. of the Lord 615 
 
 good time c 288 
 
 good time c 550 
 
 mark our c.|| 372 
 
 mark our c.|| 723 
 
 welcome the c.J 371 
 
 welcome the c 371 
 
 welcome the c.J 723 
 
 welcome the c 723 
 
 Command-a limited c 37 
 
 e. in chief 365 
 
 c. in hell 350 
 
 c. shows the man ..322 
 
 comfort and c.H 741 
 
 he can c. all 403 
 
 he loves c 470 
 
 I c. this 728 
 
 man to c.f 737 
 
 only in c* 308 
 
 rivals in at" 619 
 
 Commander-their dread 
 
 c** 187 
 
 Commandment-thy c. all 
 
 alone 477 
 
 Commandments-c. in your 
 
 face* 249 
 
 c. in his face 249 
 
 keep his c 313 
 
 Commandress-the great c.291 
 the great c 330 
 
 Commands- those he c * . . . 687 
 
 Commeroorated-c. as the 
 
 day of 384 
 
 Commend-c. extol* 724 
 
 Commendeth-obliquely c. 
 
 himself 108 
 
 Commends-c. the play. . . .220 
 
 Commentator-transatlan- 
 tic c 622 
 
 Commentators-c. each 
 
 dark passage 152 
 
 c. each dark passage. . . .675 
 
 give me c. plain 152 
 
 give me c. plain 675 
 
 Commentary-life a c. on 
 the text 231 
 
 Commerce-c. binds the. . .590 
 
 c. could bestow! 297 
 
 c. could bestow % 667 
 
 c. from dividable shores*5 5 2 
 c. which now attracts. . 35 
 
 in matters of c 695 
 
 peace c 182 
 
 species of c 297 
 
 to promote c 659 
 
 Commissioner-c. of ap- 
 peals 466 
 
 Common-all things are in 
 
 c L2 7 
 
 all things c. else** 469 
 
 and to c. sense 734 
 
 because they are c 537 
 
 c. growth of Mother 
 
 Earthf 142 
 
 c. his mind 438 
 
 c. to friends 127 
 
 nor the c. the heroic. . . .354 
 
 not already c 53 7 
 
 one c. wave 706 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Common — Continued 
 
 property of friends is c. . 127 
 
 shocks all c. sense! 552 
 
 the c. lot 21 
 
 the c. lot 637 
 
 Commonplace-commonest 
 
 ct 261 
 
 c. of nature^ 160 
 
 never grows eft 304 
 
 Commons-c. faithful to 
 
 their system 387 
 
 let but the c* 326 
 
 Commonwealth-an ordi- 
 nary c 182 
 
 c. of Venice 562 
 
 Commotion-c. strange**. .556 
 
 Commune-or c. wit 6 
 
 Communi-c. util.tati ser- 
 
 vetur 400 
 
 Communing-all our deep c.460 
 
 Communicate-to c. their 
 
 mind 659 
 
 Communications-evil c. cor- 
 rupt 128 
 
 evil c. corrupt 128 
 
 Communion-dark c. with|| .4S6 
 
 in c. sweet** 380 
 
 long communionil 159 
 
 Communist- what is a c. ... 1 27 
 
 Communities-how could c.*5 52 
 
 Community-a barbarous c. 
 
 and 649 
 
 Companion-a safe c.% 304 
 
 c. of her own thoughts. .457 
 
 my c. my guide 297 
 
 peace is its c 402 
 
 without ac 128 
 
 Companionless-wandering 
 
 c 499 
 
 Companions-c. at the feast295 
 
 c. for middle age 725 
 
 c. in sorrow 97 
 
 c. in misery 489 
 
 dear lost c 345 
 
 evil c 128 
 
 have had c 85 
 
 her lovely c 85 
 
 musing on c. gone 28 
 
 musing on c 85 
 
 on c. gone. 509 
 
 . those c. true 595 
 
 Companionship-accustom 
 
 her to your c 158 
 
 our c. in peace* 563 
 
 Company-and high-lived c.658 
 
 choice of his c 128 
 
 c. he is wont to keep 127 
 
 c. he keeps 127 
 
 c. it keep tt 127 
 
 c. villainous c* 128 
 
 good c. and good 128 
 
 good c, good wine*. . . .723 
 good c. in a journey. ... 128 
 
 he's pretty c 286 
 
 in c.J 382 
 
 misery loves c 489 
 
 tell me thy c 127 
 
 Compare— c. great things 
 
 with 129 
 
 c. great things** 129 
 
COMPARISONS 
 
 798 
 
 CONQUEROR 
 
 PAGE | PAGE 
 
 Comparisons-c. are odiousi 29 j Conceal-as to c. them. . . .659 
 
 c. are odorous* 129 1 c. than discover 659 
 
 c. made between 129J whereby to c 659 
 
 c. make enemies 129 Concealing-hazard of c. . . . 7 1 1 
 
 c. do oft time 129 Concealment-c. like a 
 
 gloomy c. of 380; worm* 132 
 
 Compass-all the c.t 573 'Conceit-c. in weakest bod- 
 can c. morej 151 
 
 c. more thanj 26 
 
 faithful c 263 
 
 his bending fickle a*. . .454 
 
 mind my c 641 
 
 narrow c 310 
 
 points of the c 35 
 
 points of the c 561 
 
 Compassion-and c. join'd.331 
 
 bowels of c 479 
 
 courage and c 14s 
 
 midst of c 489 
 
 c. may puff 132 
 
 c. more rich in* 132 
 
 for deep c 660 
 
 passing all c 660 
 
 the c. advance 414 
 
 their high c 522 
 
 their high c 752 
 
 vile c. in J 244 
 
 wise in his own c 132 
 
 wiser in his own c 132 
 
 Conceits-wiseinyour own c. 13 2 
 
 side of c 399 I Conception-in his c. 
 
 Compensations-world of c. 649 I wretched 427 
 
 Competence-peace and c.t343 ! Concern-least c. other 
 
 peace and c.J 494 
 
 peace and c.j 686 
 
 Competency-c. lives long- 
 er* 676 
 
 Compilers-all c. who 574 
 
 Complain-but not c.|| 450 
 
 should ourselves c*. ... 16 
 
 Complaint-is a fatal c 429 
 
 Complexion-c. of virtue. . . 92 
 
 people 469 
 
 our mam c 60S 
 
 Concerns-vast c. of 596 
 
 Concessions-by reciprocal 
 
 c 132 
 
 c. of the weak 132 
 
 -cncise-laboring to be c. . . 101 
 
 Conclusion-a foregone c.*.22i 
 
 lame and important*. . .221 
 
 colour and c 418! Cone oit-c<? que Pone 756 
 
 features or c 79 Concord-Boston and C. . . .526 
 
 for my c* 50 Concordia-c. tes parvae 
 
 to this c 5 03 I cresunt 704 
 
 Complexions-coarse c.**. . 77 Concurrence-a fortuitous c. 5 
 Compliance-and sweet c.**7 26|Condemn-c. the fault. . . .645 
 
 Complies-c. against his wills 21 than c 288 
 
 Compliment-chick of cf. . 2 74lCondemnation-of c. or ap- 
 
 Compliments-like c 599] proof* 419 
 
 man of c* 285 !Condemn'd-c. whole years 
 
 many hollow c.** 274 in absence! 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Confession— Continued 
 
 no refuge from c 671 
 
 open c. is good 133 
 
 Confessor-ghostly c * 72 
 
 Confide-man may c 289 
 
 Confidence-brisk c. still.. 743 
 
 c. is a plant of 133 
 
 c. is a thing not 133 
 
 growth of c 133 
 
 Confident-and c. to-mor- 
 
 rowslf II4 
 
 c. and kind* 610 
 
 Confine-hies to his c*. . . .661 
 
 Confin'd-cribb'd, c* 269 
 
 cribb'd, c, bound* 355 
 
 cribb'd, c* S9S 
 
 Confinement-expectation 
 
 and c 366 
 
 Confirmations c. strong as 
 
 proofs* .. ... 395 
 
 Confiteor-c. si quid prodesti.33 
 Conflagration-a mighty c. 83 
 
 Conflict-fierce the c 73 
 
 heat of c.l 654 
 
 noise cf c.** 73 
 
 the rueful c.H 480 
 
 Conform ity-in most re- 
 quest is c 11 
 
 Confounded-confusion worse 
 
 Complying— most c. when . . 744 
 
 Compose-the best c 574 
 
 Composition-matter in his 
 
 Compositions-let our liter- 
 ary c. . . 6s 
 
 let your literary c 65 
 
 Comprend-/'o« park ne c. 
 
 pas 481 
 
 Coirjprendre-/o«/ c. e'est.. to3 
 
 tout c. rend 703 
 
 Compromise-on c. and 
 
 barter 132 
 
 Compulsion-by heavenly 
 
 c* 523 
 
 reason upon c* 
 
 justice on the self c.|| .... 136 
 
 Condemning-c. what we 
 
 not understand 108 
 
 Conditions-c. which con- 
 fronts 582 
 
 Conditions-our soft c*. . . .375 
 
 our soft c* 73 5 
 
 regardeth no c 456 
 
 Conduct-begins in his c. . . . 543 
 
 cannot give c 243 
 
 characters and c 517 
 
 c. and equipage 465 
 
 c. still right 591 
 
 the c. truej 152 
 
 wrong c. appear right ... 55 
 
 Conduits-c. of my blood* 
 
 sweet c. doth** 5i4|Confederacy-c. of nations. 606 
 
 Comrade-unpledged c*. . 296 union or c 704 
 
 Comrades-brave enough c.670 JConference-c. a ready man 96 
 
 c. let us sing .359 c. a ready man 609 
 
 Concatenation-c. of cir- 
 cumstances 5 
 
 of circumstances 122 
 
 c. of self-existence 749 
 
 in a c. accordingly 305 
 
 Concave-c. of that fluted 
 
 note 516 
 
 tore hell's c.** 514 
 
 Confess-c. yourself to '. 
 
 ven* 133 
 
 I will c 133 
 
 Confessed-absolv'd who 
 
 hasc 133 
 
 Confessio~errantiniedecinaci33 
 
 Confession-c.be a medicinei33 
 
 c. of our faults 133 
 
 Confronts- which c. us. . . .582 
 Confused-harm oniously C.J552 
 
 Confusion- . and lies 188 
 
 c. heard his voice**.. . . .552 
 
 c. in my powers* 52 
 
 c. now hath* 510 
 
 c. sought the shade 235 
 
 c. worse confounded**. .180 
 
 in sweet c 414 
 
 Congregation-pestilent c. 
 
 of vapours* 475 
 
 the largest c 121 
 
 Congress-c. of Vienna. . . .191 
 Conjectures- jealousies c.*.627 
 
 weary cf c 381 
 
 Conjuction-an ominous c. . 62 
 Conjuration-what c. and *68i 
 Conjurations-c. horrible to 
 
 ! hear* 735 
 
 Conjure-I c. thee* 587 
 
 she did c. him* 555 
 
 to c. much 395 
 
 Conkling-C. in nominating 
 
 Grant 38 
 
 Connnh-et ne se c. pas. ... 38 
 
 et w se c. pas 407 
 
 Connaitre-<jM£ chercher c. . . 199 
 Connections-no c. there. . .588 
 Connu-t7 v.eurt c. de tcus. .407 
 Connubial-c. love turned. .553 
 Conquer-c. all mysteries. .572 
 
 c. but to save 710 
 
 c. we muft 272 
 
 c. willing hearts** 5 7° 
 
 does c. him* 458 
 
 except to c 525 
 
 , stoops to c 448 
 
 wont to c. others* 224 
 
 Conqueror-becomes a c. ..480 
 in the Olympic games .301 
 
CONQUERORS 
 
 799 
 
 CONTENT 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Conqueror — Continued 
 
 such a c 134 
 
 the facile c 711 
 
 Conquerors-beats all c. . . .170 
 
 c. should ha veil 357 
 
 of mightie c 097 
 
 Conquers-absence c. love. 3 
 
 he c. twice 133 
 
 labor c. all thingj 409 
 
 whom he c 480 
 
 Conquest-ance tors up to 
 
 the c 47 
 
 c. has explored 134 
 
 c. have been fools 37 
 
 c. of itself* 224 
 
 c. pursues 134 
 
 honor friends c.** 496 
 
 nature of a c* 562 
 
 rage of c 70 
 
 sympathy or of c 471 
 
 Conquests- all thy c* 502 
 
 his c. cease|| 563 
 
 Consanguinity-no touch of 
 
 C* 453 
 
 Conscience-a burthen'd c.136 
 
 a cleere c 492 
 
 agoodc.is 595 
 
 a quiet c.|| 88 
 
 celestial fire called c. . .136 
 congratulating c. cheers. 20 
 
 c. a domestic 365 
 
 c. as his kingf 711 
 
 c. avaunt 135 
 
 c. does make cowards*. . 134 
 
 c. hold his court 716 
 
 c. does . ake cowards*. .67 r 
 
 c. good my lord 136 
 
 c. have vacation 136 
 
 c. in everything 136 
 
 c. into what** 134 
 
 c. is but a word* 136 
 
 c. never makesf 44 
 
 c. of him that 418 
 
 c. of the kind* 135 
 
 c. rarely gnaws|| 137 
 
 c. that undying serpent . 136 
 
 c. the bosom hell 136 
 
 c. to our dealing 142 
 
 c. wakes despair 134 
 
 c. wakes despair** 349 
 
 c. with injustice* 137 
 
 coward c* 134 
 
 faith and c 339 
 
 fantastic thing called c. 134 
 
 free from c 258 
 
 guilt of c* 510 
 
 guilty c 134 
 
 guilty c 136 
 
 in c. clear 140 
 
 is the c 137 
 
 know what c. is* 456 
 
 man's c. is|| 136 
 
 man's c. what is 402 
 
 my c. hath a* 136 
 
 no c. chills her} 569 
 
 peace of c.** 252 
 
 sits above c* 572 
 
 still and quiet c* 137 
 
 the c. friend** 92 
 
 thy c. flies out* 13 5 
 
 Conscience — Continued 
 
 were their c.f 539 
 
 whatc. dictates} 136 
 
 when c. wakens 134 
 
 worm of c* 136 
 
 yoke of c 136 
 
 Consciences-guilty c. al- 
 ways 134 
 
 guilty c. make 13 
 
 PAGE I PAGE 
 
 Constant — Continued 
 
 c. you are * 633 
 
 nothing c. in the uni- 
 verse no 
 
 one thing c. never* 383 
 
 so c. to me 056 
 
 were man but c* 138 
 
 wild are c.} 556 
 
 Constantiensi-in concilio 
 
 Conscientious-and c. men. 61; 
 
 Consciousness-a c. remain- Constellation-c. of virtues. 726 
 
 ed^f 478 and happy c.** 721 
 
 Consecrate-I c. to thee. . . . 509 Constitution-c. in all its. . . 704 
 
 Consecration-the c. andf .581 1 its c. the glittering 384 
 
 ConseiWa nuit porte c 528 j one c. one 705 
 
 Consent-from c. and cus- j than the c 416 
 
 torn 4181 the c. as it is 34 
 
 I will ne'er c.|| 356 : Constitutione-a<?/er»a c. cre- 
 
 590 
 
 I will ne'er c.|| 533 I diderim 
 
 silence gives c 643 Constructions-of hard c. .399 
 
 understood to c 643 Construe-could not c. it. . . 6 
 
 Consequence-thing of c. .432 1 may c. things* 440 
 
 Consequences-logical c. are44o Consuetudo-c. natura po- 
 
 Consented-will ne'er con- tentior est 158 
 
 sent c.|| 533 c. pro lige servatur 158 
 
 Consentire-gw* tacet c 643 j c. quasi altera natura. . .158 
 
 Consents-she half c 356 j legum interpres c 158 
 
 Conservative-c. govern- Consulate-born during my 
 
 ment 138 c 95 
 
 Consider-c. in silence 659 Consule-«a/aw me c. Ro- 
 
 Consideration-c. like an mam 95 
 
 angel * 610 
 
 less share of our c 537 
 
 Considers-who c. too much3ss 
 Consilio-in c. constan- 
 
 tiensi 
 
 ConsiMis-stultitiam c. bre- 
 
 Consistency-a foolish c. is. 138 
 
 c. 's a jewel 138 
 
 c. still wasft 138 
 
 with c. a great soul 138 
 
 Consistent-the fool c.J. . . .556 
 who try to be c 138 
 
 Consolation-c. to the 
 
 wretched 489 
 
 look for c 457 
 
 Consoler-death the c.§. . . .174 
 
 Consort-make up full c.**. 513 
 
 Constable-c. of the watch*s82 
 
 night-watch c* 448 
 
 outrun the c 167 
 
 Constance-council of C. . .534 
 
 Constancies-whose c. ex- 
 pire* 19 
 
 Constancy— commendeth a 
 
 woman than c 138 
 
 c. alone is 139 
 
 c. in love 139 
 
 c. in mind|| 152 
 
 c. lives in realms. 232 
 
 no c. but 389 
 
 'tis often c 139 
 
 truth and c. are vain. . .239 
 
 with its c 499 
 
 with pack-horse c 159 
 
 Constant-are not c* 383 
 
 c. as the northern star*. 138 
 
 c. in nature were 138 
 
 c. in nothing 138 
 
 Consules-c. ficent quotannissyj 
 Consuls-new c. and pro- 
 consuls 577 
 
 Consul t-c. too much 18 
 
 Consume-rot and c* 546 
 
 Consumption-a c. for fear. 468 
 Contagion-breathes out c.*5 29 
 
 c. of the night* 643 
 
 c. of the south* 156 
 
 Contagious-eminently c. 
 
 one 429 
 
 Contemplate-must I p.*. .,691 
 Contemplation-for c. he 
 
 and** 461 
 
 serene for c 493 
 
 Contemplation's-c. sober 
 
 eye 504 
 
 Contemporaneous-c. pos- 
 terity 584 
 
 Contempt-c. his scornful 
 
 perspective* 46 
 
 c. and anger* 42 
 
 familiarity breeds c 261 
 
 grow more c* 261 
 
 no c. dispraise** 685 
 
 our c. doth often* 441 
 
 Contend-able to c 96 
 
 c. to the uttermost 26 
 
 Content-all in naught c. .139 
 
 and sweet c 63 1 
 
 breathing in c.lf 142 
 
 but live c.** 139 
 
 but live c.** 139 
 
 c. can soothe 142 
 
 c. his wealth 140 
 
 c. if hence} 378 
 
 c. 's a kingdom 140 
 
 c. is crown'd 492 
 
 c. is our best having*. . .139 
 
 
CONTENTED 
 
 800 
 
 CORSE 
 
 Content — Continued 
 
 c. of spirit must 406 
 
 c. retirement 494 
 
 c. so absolute 546 
 
 c. to breathe! 493 
 
 c. with my harmf 140 
 
 c. with my middlingness493 
 
 c. with poverty 493 
 
 can be c 65 
 
 cannot be c 141 
 
 commends me to mine*. 192 
 
 crown is called c* 130 
 
 cry c. to* 376 
 
 easy and c 159 
 
 enjoys c 493 
 
 got without c* 192 
 
 humble livers in c*. . . . 140 
 
 in measureless c* 139 
 
 means and c* 141 
 
 means and c* 494 
 
 mind c 140 
 
 mine own c* 140 
 
 my heart's c* 139 
 
 no one is c 192 
 
 pleasure, ease, c.% 338 
 
 poor and c* 141 
 
 quicken c. to bliss 699 
 
 rest we c 559 
 
 savour of c 140 
 
 such sweet c 140 
 
 within himself c 140 
 
 worse than worst c*. ... 141 
 
 Contented-c. like me 141 
 
 blessings a c. mind 139 
 
 c. self-respecting and. . .492 
 
 c. wi' little 14-1 
 
 when one is c 139 
 
 Contentedly-lives c. be- 
 tween 49 
 
 Contention-a slight c*. . . . 605 
 
 Contentions-fat c.** 420 
 
 Contentless-best state c ' 
 Contentment-and c. these|33 9 
 
 and c. these! 604 
 
 best c. has 139 
 
 Contentus— t7/a c. vivat ....192 
 Contest-great public c. . . .401 
 
 such a c 401 
 
 Conthraries-dhrames al- 
 ways go by c 202 
 
 Continent-a boundless c.**7 5i 
 
 a frozen c.** 350 
 
 c. will not suffer 226 
 
 Continents-the awakening 
 
 c§ 369 
 
 Contortions-all the c. of . . .380 
 
 c. of the sibyl 398 
 
 Contradict-c. themselves. . 138 
 
 do I c. myself 138 
 
 who would c 236 
 
 Contradiction-a c. stillf . . 73 6 
 
 subject of c 462 
 
 well likes c 470 
 
 Contraries-things mere c. .419 
 
 Contrary-are ever c 202 
 
 to the c* 509 
 
 unon c. feet* 527 
 
 Contrive-a head to c 1 
 
 a head to c 1 
 
 Control-his c. stops|| 542 
 
 PAGE j PAGE 
 
 Controller-c. of my private 
 
 steps* 389 
 
 Controversies-decide all c. 
 by 150 
 
 Contumely-proud man's 
 
 * 67i 
 
 Convents-happy c. bos- 
 
 n'dt 125 
 
 Convenience-every pleas- 
 ure and c 5 
 
 meet the c. of every one .416 
 
 Conversation-a bee in c ... 3 1 9 
 c. perfectly delightful. . 570 
 in c. boldness now 95 
 
 Conversation 's-on c. burrs 659 
 
 Converse-formedby thy c. Is 80 
 
 hold an hour's c 475 
 
 not always to c 658 
 
 silent c. which 97 
 
 sweet c. and love**. ... 85 
 to c. with ** 509 
 
 Conversing-with thee c.**5i9 
 
 with thee c 658 
 
 with thee c.** 658 
 
 Converts-more c. make. . .590 
 proselytes and c 701 
 
 Convex-the c. side 516 
 
 Convey-c. the wise it call*234 
 
 Conviction-woven with 
 
 ctt 244 
 
 Convulsed-calm of c.|| .... 542 
 
 Convulsio'ns-c. epilepsies** 194 
 
 c. grasping hard 21 
 
 in c. hurledt 284 
 
 Cookery-c. is become an 
 
 PAGE 
 
 : -529 
 
 irt 
 
 Cooks-c. are gentlemen. . 142 
 
 Devil sends c 142 
 
 devil sends c 319 
 
 epicurean c* 52 
 
 man cannot live without 
 
 142 
 
 Cool-heart c. with * 
 
 Coolness-dripping with c. .478 
 Cooperation-born for c. . . . 705 
 
 Cools-a husband c.% 375 
 
 Coote-toothless and bald 
 
 Cope-c. of heaven 464 
 
 the starry c.** 271 
 
 starry c. of heaven**. . .665 
 
 under fiery c.** 73 
 
 Cophetua-C. loved the beg- 
 gar m* 154 
 
 Copies-setting of boy's c* .217 
 
 Copper-the common c 50 
 
 Copse- yonder c. where. ... 124 
 
 Copy-c. and book* 487 
 
 good c. now 527 
 
 to c. beauties 575 
 
 Copyright-orivilege of c. . .385 
 Coquetry-c. is the essentiali42 
 
 species of c 142 
 
 whole of their c 142 
 
 Coquette-heart of a c 143 
 
 your cold c 143 
 
 Coquettes- while vain c. . . .356 
 Cor-r. hominis disponet . . .601 
 
 c. levat ad Deus 409 
 
 et c. inquietum donee ....316 
 
 Corages-nature in hir 
 Coral-his bones are c*. . . 
 Corals-c. to cut life upon. .217 
 
 Cord-the c. is § 737 
 
 Cordial-is a c 319 
 
 one c. in. 453 
 
 wink-tippling c 683 
 
 Cordials-creams and c. . . .270 
 Cordis-ex abunantia c. os. .657 
 Cormorant-insatiate c.*..7o8 
 
 Corn-amid the c 501 
 
 ~ another man's c 514 
 
 in others' c 574 
 
 reap'd no c 340 
 
 this new c 574 
 
 two ears of c 325 
 
 wreath'd with nodding c. £8 
 Corne-this new corne. ... 19 
 
 when c. is ripe 287 
 
 CoTneiL-qttamm altera fer- 
 
 tur c 200 
 
 Cornelia-well might C. sayus 
 Cornerstone-c. of a nation§ 35 
 Cornfield-green c. did pass*662 
 Cornish-C. lads can do. . .716 
 
 thousand C. boys 565 
 
 thousand C. men 565 
 
 twenty thousand C. 
 
 men 716 
 
 Coronation-at their c 501 
 
 their c. day 404 
 
 Coronet-jewel of their c. . .660 
 Coronets-more than c.f. . .321 
 
 more than c.% 533 
 
 nought of c." 35 
 
 Corporal-my c. oath 538 
 
 what seemed c* 48 
 
 Corporations-c. have no 
 
 souls 416 
 
 they (c.) cannot commit 416 
 
 Corpore-iH c. \spo 76 
 
 in c. sano 343 
 
 in c. versant 330 
 
 Corpse-beside this c 437 
 
 c. within its grave 729 
 
 Corpus-protection of the 
 
 habeas c 294 
 
 Correct-just what's c 492 
 
 Corrected-others severely 
 
 c 107 
 
 revised and c. by 230 
 
 Correction-no woe to his 
 
 c* 451 
 
 take thy c. mildly* 405 
 
 Corrector-great c. of enor- 
 mous 171 
 
 Corrupt-c. a saint* 128 
 
 c. by power|| 463 
 
 c. good manners 128 
 
 Corruptible-when this c. 
 
 shall 1 73 
 
 Corruption-c. is a tree. . . . 143 
 c. like a general floodf. . 143 
 
 c. wins not* 29 
 
 lends c. lighter wingsj. . 15° 
 Corsair's-a C. name to||. . .517 
 
 Corse-a buried c* in 
 
 I a buried c* 509 
 
 c. to the rampart 328 
 
 I slovenly unhandsome c.*2 85 
 
CORTEZ 
 
 801 
 
 COURAGE 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Corse — Continued 
 
 thou dead c* 307 
 
 to winter-ground thy c.*3 2 7 
 
 Cortez-like stout C 362 
 
 Corvis- Dat veniam c 416 
 
 Corydon-C. and Thyrsis**63 5 
 C. would kiss her. ..... 742 
 
 Cosa-q nanta la c. e pin. . .576 
 Cosmopolitan-to be really 
 
 c 143 
 
 Cosmopolite-the best c.f- .561 
 Cosmus-C., Duke of Flor- 
 ence 298 
 
 Cossack-C. commanders.. 27 
 
 Cost-counteth the c 53 
 
 what it c 34 
 
 what it c 385 
 
 whole world's c 464 
 
 Costly -but not c 203 
 
 Costs-first step which c. . . . 83 
 Cot-his lonely c. appears. . 25 
 
 his lonely c 360 
 
 the lowliest c 650 
 
 Cote-cut my c 12 
 
 Cottage-c. might adorn. . .495 
 
 c. might adorn 504 
 
 c. of gentility 3 73 
 
 c. was near 144 
 
 c. was near 563 
 
 c. with a 3 73 
 
 c. with a 593 
 
 c. with a double 593 
 
 from our c* 672 
 
 in a c. I 494 
 
 in his c 3 59 
 
 little smiling c 25 
 
 love in a c. is 451 
 
 lowly thatched c 361 
 
 soul's dark c 23 
 
 'the c. hearth If 494 
 
 to the c. charms 384 
 
 Cottages-poor men's a*. .59° 
 
 Cotnax-C. as old as 299 
 
 Cottle-Amos C. Phcebus..5i7 
 
 Cotton-C. is King 583 
 
 C. sKing 583 
 
 Couch-drapery of his c. . .172 
 
 drapery of his c 43 2 
 
 my frowsy c. 595 
 
 to my c. repair 649 
 
 Cough-c. by them ready. .552 
 Could-neither c. nor care. .347 
 Council-at her c. metf. . ■ . 549 
 
 c. of Constance 534 
 
 heavenly c. paused. .. .461 
 Councillors-c. of state sit. .301 
 Councils-c. of the brave. .696 
 Counsayle-three may 
 
 keope c 633 
 
 Counsel-and evil c 614 
 
 and for c 2S8 
 
 cease thy c* 16 
 
 c. shall bett 7° 2 
 
 c. still be true! 16 
 
 c. to the wise 528 
 
 deaf to c 449 
 
 friendly c* 16 
 
 monie c. sweet 16 
 
 sometimes c. taket 683 
 
 subtle-paced c* 727 
 
 5i 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Counsel — Continued 
 
 three may kepe a c 633 
 
 to c. deaf* 273 
 
 two may keep c* 633 
 
 virtuous woman's c. . . 15 
 who cannot give good c. 15 ! 
 
 Counsellor-not for his c .*,449 
 on the c. recoils 614 
 
 Counsels-loves and c*. . . .295 
 maturest c.** 55 
 
 Count-c. all he folks 544 
 
 c. a man's years 22 
 
 c. their chickens 45 
 
 c. their chickens 45 
 
 Countenance-awful and se- 
 
 renest c* 389 
 
 cheerful c 487 
 
 c. more in sorrow* 42 
 
 c. more in* 656 
 
 c. soon brightened^ . . . .639 
 
 disinheriting c 249 
 
 her c. triform** 498 
 
 of thy c 248 
 
 in whose conspicuous 
 
 serenity of c 381 
 
 the silent c. often 644 
 
 thy c. sad 685 
 
 Counted-be c. ere I see 3 
 
 Counter-goods on the c. .479 
 the c. our lovers 
 
 staked 26 
 
 Counter-check-the c. quar- 
 relsome* 55 
 
 Counterfeit-c. presentment 
 
 of* 553 
 
 Counterfeiting-long and 
 
 continual c 426 
 
 Counterpart-his shadowy 
 
 c.f ? 636 
 
 Counters-wise men's c. . .747 
 
 Counteth-c. the cost 53 
 
 Countree-my ain c 361 
 
 Countries-see of other c. . .697 
 Country-c. is the world. . .143 
 
 c. is the world 143 
 
 c. is the world 143 
 
 c. ours once morett- ■ ■ ■ 36 
 
 c. that draws 358 
 
 die for one's c 559 
 
 even in his own c 143 
 
 fare 526 
 
 father of his c 266 
 
 father of his c 266 
 
 fight for their c 3 59 
 
 first best c 560 
 
 for his c. falls 559 
 
 for my c 560 
 
 for their c* 560 
 
 friend of every c 561 
 
 glory of a c 25 
 
 God made the c 122 
 
 God thy c 270 
 
 God thy c 297 
 
 good of my c 72 
 
 good of the c 543 
 
 here is our c 3 59 
 
 his c. best . .583 
 
 his c. he sigh'd 242 
 
 his c. he sigh'd 393 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Coun try— Con t inued 
 
 his native c 561 
 
 his own c 599 
 
 into a c t 696 
 
 judge a c. by 538 
 
 know but one c 34 
 
 labour in this c. 410 
 
 left our c 72 
 
 liberties of his c 630 
 
 love of his c 560 
 
 love our c 560 
 
 love their c. andj 560 
 
 loved my c 565 
 
 loved my own c 560 
 
 loves his c 561 
 
 loves not his c.|| 561 
 
 my c. still 224 
 
 my c. 'tis of thee 34 
 
 nothing but our c 561 
 
 nothing but our c 35 
 
 object be our c 561 
 
 one c, one constitution705 
 
 our c. as it is 34 
 
 our c. is 560 
 
 our c. is the 560 
 
 our c. right or wrong. . . 560 
 
 our c. tisj 559 
 
 our c. whether bounded . 3 5 
 
 our whole c 561 
 
 save our c 560 
 
 struggling c. bound. . . .358 
 survive or perish with 
 
 my c 109 
 
 the best c 583 
 
 .there is my c 424 
 
 thy native c 697 
 
 to their fainting c 225 
 
 tremble for my c 316 
 
 tremble for ray c 401 
 
 the undiscovered c*. . . .671 
 
 undone his c 268 
 
 your c. home 192 
 
 what c. he came 143 
 
 wise man's c 143 
 
 Country men-c. all man- 
 kind 143 
 
 c. are mankind 143 
 
 Romans, c* 213 
 
 Romans, c* 684 
 
 Country's-be thy c* 29 
 
 dear c. cause 559 
 
 earth's biggest eft 36 
 
 his c. causet 255 
 
 his c. pride|| 552 
 
 his c. ruin 696 
 
 his c. sake 560 
 
 his c. wholeness 561 
 
 my c. woes 356 
 
 our c. banner 272 
 
 their c. arms.. 560 
 
 their c. pride 25 
 
 their c. wishes 1328 
 
 thy c. boso 11* 131 
 
 thy c. bosom* 560 
 
 County-C. Guy the hour. .118 
 Coupled c. together for. . .468 
 Courage-c. and compas- 
 sion 145 
 
 c. and his conquestsjl. . .563 
 c. be as keen 147 
 
COURSE 
 
 802 
 
 CREAM 
 
 PAGE ! PAGE ! PAGE 
 
 Courage — Continued .Courtship-dream in c.J. • .47° Cowards — Continued 
 
 c. be as keen 147 , snaffle of c 471 j other mannish c. have*, ct 
 
 c. enough and to 490 Courts-c. and camps 751 
 
 c. from hearts 145 i c. o' th' nation 136 
 
 c. in distress 145 I in c. in feasts** 77 
 
 c. in the field 193 | to c. repair 123 
 
 c. leads the way 134 Cousins-sisters and his c. . .611 
 
 c. mounteth with occa- I Cousin-germans-serve Cowl-I like 1 
 
 sion* 144' their c 358 Cowley-now reads C.}. . . .568 
 
 c. never to submit**. . . . 180 CoxiXt- premier pas qui c. . . 83 ;Cows-c. be well 694 
 
 c. scorns the death 14s Covenant-token of a c 607 Cowslip-yellow c.** 663 
 
 to declare 149 Covenants-both c. atjarge23i Cowslips-c. and king cups276 
 
 tall her* 276 
 
 plague of all c* 148 
 
 so c. fight* 148 
 
 so c. fight* 524 
 
 the c. fear 148 
 
 when c. mock 561 
 
 t=5 
 
 .28s 
 
 c. to endure andf 727 Covent Garden-C. to Peru . 54 
 
 but c. stout 174 Coventry-train at C.t — . .661 i 
 
 famed for c 258 Cover-and c. to * 502 j 
 
 mother of c 524J c. of the wings of* 200 
 
 no c. but in 389! man cannot c 600 
 
 tigers have c 480 Coverlet-according to the 
 
 test of c. becomes 145 c 12 
 
 unbounded c. and 331 Covers-c. of eternity 231 
 
 your c. rise 73 1 Covert-in shadiest c.**. . . .577 
 
 Course-c. of human events3 84 Covet-but if it be a sin to 
 
 c. of thought* 5 1 2 j c.* 33 
 
 c. of true love* 450 not c. more 493 
 
 former c. is silly 490 Covetous-grows so c*. . . . 144 
 
 his ceaseless c 692 iCovetousness-age and c*. 70 
 
 insisture, c, proportion*5S2 ! skill in c* 26 
 
 Nature's second a*. ... 65 Covets-who c. more 141 
 
 slack their c.** 541 Cow-c. said 1 535 
 
 the wisest c 473 i curst c* 602; 
 
 Courser-c. to a stand*. . . .368! this horrible c S34:Coz-pretty little c* 444 
 
 Coursers-two c. of the. . . . 210 Coward-c. and the brave. 504 Cozen-or c. him 65 
 
 velvet head**, 
 every c. ear*. 
 
 in a c. bell* 80 
 
 in a c. bell 277 
 
 with c. wan** 277 
 
 yellow c 277 
 
 Coxcomb-a c. claims 286 
 
 old cruel c.|| 244 
 
 Coxcombs-c. vanquish Ber- 
 keley S 6 
 
 c. vanquish Berkeley. . .618 
 
 some made c.J 408 
 
 worst c. e'en the pink|| . . 67 
 
 Coy-be not c 546 
 
 courteous though c 466 
 
 c. and hard to please. . . 737 
 kind of c 60s 
 
 Court-c, camp, church||.. .456 
 
 c. of appeal 584 
 
 friend at c 562 
 
 glorious c 96 
 
 if now I c. not* 548 
 
 leaves the c 413 
 
 love rules the c 446 
 
 mere c. butterfly|| 146 
 
 never saw the c 332 
 
 upon his c* 672 
 
 virtuous c 146 
 
 virtuous c 240 
 
 Courte-rfe la faire plus c. . .423 
 
 Courte-frende in c 295 
 
 Courteous-all such is c. . . 147 
 
 c. though coy 466 
 
 so very c 147 
 
 Courtesie-c. grows in court 147 
 Courtesies-in doing c*. . .147 
 Courtesy-and apish c*. . .273 
 
 and apish c* 363 
 
 breathing c* 723 
 
 c. due to kingsf 53 9 
 
 dissembling c* 147 
 
 freedom and c 117 
 
 hand in c* 285 
 
 heart of c 147 
 
 heart of c 688 
 
 honest offer'd 147 
 
 mirror of all c* 147 
 
 mirror of all c* 487 
 
 pink of c* 146 
 
 time enough for c 147 
 
 Courtier-like a c. grey . . 261 
 
 not a c* 146 
 
 Courtiers-c. scholar's sol- 
 dier's* 390 
 
 nor the c. which* 47s 
 
 c. and the brave 559 Cozenage-strange c 370 
 
 c. dies 174 Crabbe-let C. attest|| 149 
 
 c. in thine own esteem* . 149 Crack-c. of doom* 753 
 
 c. sneaks to death 671 i the mighty c.J 284 
 
 c. never on himself 149 without c. or flaw§ 84 
 
 c. stands aside** 549 Cracker- what c. is this*. .100 
 
 c. stands aside 703 : Crackling-c. of thorns. . . .413 
 
 c. that would not 561 Cradle-and procreant a*. .677 
 
 the c. brave 148 j around his c 325 
 
 flattery to name a c 149 
 
 greatest c. in the world. 145 
 
 he lives a c 64 
 
 makes a man a c* 135 
 
 no c. soul 290 
 
 scoundrel and a c 63 
 
 slanderous c* 181 
 
 solely a c 
 
 c. and the grave 43 1 
 
 c. and the tomb 43 r 
 
 c. of American liberty. .303 
 
 c. of the deep 632 
 
 c. of the western breeze. 663 
 
 little one's eft- •• 87 
 
 tree rock'd c 385 
 
 rocks the c 506 
 
 that c. use* i3 6|Cradles-c. rock us nearer. .431 
 
 thou c* 148 i out of their c 574 
 
 Cowardice-distrust is c. ... 194 Craft-c. so long to lerne. . 58 
 
 hold it c* 490 harbour move c* 191 
 
 is pale cold c* 196 the gentle c 642 
 
 pale cold c* 559 Craftsman-c. of c 228 
 
 reproach of c 47 Crag-clasps the cragf 213 
 
 Cowards-conscience does Crags-thy c, O seat 633 
 
 make c* i34lCrainte-w'oi point d' autre 
 
 are cruel 480 j c 313 
 
 and faint-hearted. . . .551 Crambe- occidit miseros c.676 
 
 die many times* 174 1 Cramp-power to c. and. . .416 
 
 may fear 174 j Cranks- quips and c. and**4i4 
 
 of us all* 671 1 c. and wanton wiles**. .488 
 
 virtue 677 tCranny-every c. but 442 
 
 how many c .* 49 ICrape-saint in c.J 57 
 
 how many c* 148 |Crater's-the c. brink 563 
 
 make men c 134 j Craterus'-at C. table 131 
 
 make men c 134 'Crave-mind forbids to c. . . 484 
 
 make people c 134 1 mind forbids to c 485 
 
 men would be c 149 'Cream-to steal c* 107 
 
CREAMS 
 
 803 
 
 CRITIQUE 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Creams-c. and cordials. . .270 
 
 Created-is c. suddenly. . . . 182 
 men are c. equal 618 
 
 Creation-a first c 311 
 
 brute c. downward 459 
 
 come so near c* 553 
 
 c. of the world 536 
 
 c. sleeps 530 
 
 fairest of c.** 740 
 
 false c. proceeding*. ... 48 
 
 her delicate c! 380 
 
 its gay c 520 
 
 lords o' the c 463 
 
 new c. i_f my tailor 204 
 
 new c. risesll 554 
 
 noblest pait of the c. . . .435 
 
 present at the c 149 
 
 this bodiless c* 337 
 
 vesture of c* 566 
 
 whole c. ends-. 590 
 
 whole c. movesf 221 
 
 whole c 463 
 
 Creation's-as c. dawn|| .... 342 
 
 c. blot 367 
 
 c. blot c. blank 634 
 
 c. master piece 219 
 
 Creator-by their c 618 
 
 c. had not taken advice. 149 
 
 c. wise that** 739 
 
 duty to his c 404 
 
 greater c. drew 170 
 
 great c. from** 150 
 
 law of our c 418 
 
 on his c 590 
 
 their great c.** 754 
 
 Creature-c. not too bright! 741 
 
 c. of a wilful head 541 
 
 c who not 459 
 
 each c. loves 437 
 
 every c. is 590 
 
 fall to c 519 
 
 find the only c 33 
 
 good familiar c* 730 
 
 noble c. in her* 641 
 
 no c. loves me* 572 
 
 not a c. was 121 
 
 unsistered c 708 
 
 Creatures-all the c 24 
 
 c. att 655 
 
 c. here below 588 
 
 c. of another place*. . . .372 
 
 c. that lived** 620 
 
 c. you dissectt 43 1 
 
 from the c.% 59 
 
 God made all the c 44 
 
 join all ye c.** 39 
 
 meaner c. kings* 370 
 
 meanest of his c 446 
 
 of c. rational** 463 
 
 serve his c 63 6 
 
 spiritual _c. walk** 661 
 
 these delicate c* 395 
 
 to these c 346 
 
 Crebillon-Marivaux and C. 98 
 
 Crede-evperto c. Roberto. . 242 
 
 Credence-difficult of c S3 7 
 
 feel c 97 
 
 Credit-blest paper, c. J. ... 130 
 
 corpse of public c 150 
 
 c. is naught 179 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Credit — Continued 
 
 c. is naught 99 
 
 c. requires still more 
 
 time 133 
 
 let the c. go 61 
 
 private c. is wealth. ... 150 
 Ciedita.- tarde quae credita 
 
 laedunt 232 
 
 Credite-c. e.xperto 242 
 
 c. posteri 584 
 
 Creditors-paying his c 536 
 
 Credits-c. what is donet. . . 707 
 Credxda.-vitiuin c. turbo. . .137 
 
 Credules-/« plus c 150 
 
 Credulities-c. to Nature 
 
 dear! 233 
 
 Credulous- the most c 150 
 
 Creed-Calvinistic c 600 
 
 difference in our c 606 
 
 c. of slaves 523 
 
 put yourc 591 
 
 solemn c.|| 618 
 
 Creeds-half the c.f 190 
 
 if our c 88 
 
 keys of all the c.f 63 7 
 
 Creep-ambition can c 33 
 
 c. in service* 597 
 
 they that c 504 
 
 too proud to c 463 
 
 Creepe- kinde will c 597 
 
 learne to c 182 
 
 Crepidam-we sutor supra c.64.2 
 
 sutor ultra c 694 
 
 Cressid's-make C. name*. .453 
 Cressy-with C. and Poic- 
 
 tiers 5 7 
 
 Crest-high c 370 
 
 Cretans-C. are always liars696 
 Crete-wood of C. they*. . .374 
 
 Crew-of thy c.** 488 
 
 Cribb'd-cabin'd, c, con- 
 
 fin'd* 355 
 
 cabin'd, c, confin'd*. . .269 
 cabin'd, c, confin'd*. . .595 
 
 Cribs-in smoky c* 650 
 
 Cricket-c. on the hearth**. 3 60 
 Cricket's- whip of c. bone*. 200 
 
 Cried-c. have I c 334 
 
 Crier-c. that proclaims. . .301 
 Cries-c. and lamentations. 88 
 
 c. not when 440 
 
 c. they make 718 
 
 c. of crushed and 472 
 
 who turnips c 440 
 
 with dismal c 642 
 
 Crime-commit a c 132 
 
 consecrate a c.|| 151 
 
 consecrate a c.|| 238 
 
 c. and not the scaffold. . 151 
 
 c. and punishment 615 
 
 end was a c 26 
 
 forbid a c 598 
 
 for one c 196 
 
 fortunate c. he calls. . . .696 
 
 free not from c 103 
 
 in the c 151 
 
 le c. fait la honte 131 
 
 love or c 55° 
 
 madden to c.|| 304 
 
 near to c 261 
 
 ! PAGE 
 
 Crime — Continued 
 
 overcome c. by c 436 
 
 plus qu'un c 151 
 
 sanctified the c 196 
 
 that most impute a c.t 108 
 
 the curious c 724 
 
 will o'ertake the c 510 
 
 worse than a c 131 
 
 Crimes-all other c. may. . .387 
 
 chastise c. done*. 151 
 
 cover c. with bold* 51 
 
 c. accounted been 151 
 
 c. are committed in. . . .424 
 
 c. which ignorance 378 
 
 de leurs c 93 
 
 dignity of c 699 
 
 for their c 03 
 
 high c. and misdemean- 
 ors 3 
 
 his c. broad blown* ....512 
 
 nurse of c 273 
 
 our c. would despair*. . . 237 
 
 successful c. alone 696 
 
 tableau des c 357 
 
 thousand c.|| 317 
 
 undivulged c* 136 
 
 winks at c 401 
 
 Criminal-ideas of c. justice4oi 
 
 c. is acquitted 399 
 
 Criminality-our own c. . .133 
 
 Crimine— J« flagranti c 335 
 
 suspicione quant c 103 
 
 Cripple-comfort's a c 527 
 
 Crispian-Crispin C. shall*. 237 
 
 Crispin C. shall* 584 
 
 feast of C* 628 
 
 Cristes-C. lore 590 
 
 Criterion-thought's c. too 658 
 
 Critic-author turns c 132 
 
 be each c 152 
 
 booth as a c.tt 152 
 
 c. and whippersnapper. .152 
 c. hated yet caress'd||. . . 152 
 
 c. nay* 448 
 
 c. you have frowned!. . . 654 
 
 generation of a c 152 
 
 great c 440 
 
 in c. peep 428 
 
 more sober c.J 405 
 
 with c. judgment scan. .481 
 Critical-nothing if not c.*isi 
 
 Criticism-cant of c 152 
 
 system of c 623 
 
 wind of c 383 
 
 Critics-c. all are ready 
 
 made|| 151 
 
 c. are like brushers 151 
 
 knew the c. part 60 
 
 know who c. are 152 
 
 most newspaper c 518 
 
 not even c. criticise 152 
 
 or c. makell 427 
 
 such small c.t 30 
 
 they turn c 132 
 
 true c. dare not mendj . 60 
 
 trust in c.|| 152 
 
 turn'd c. nextj 152 
 
 with a c. eye 116 
 
 ! with a c. eye 552 
 
 Critique-killed off byonec.11402 
 
CROAK 
 
 804 
 
 CUPID 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Croak-ill-betiding c 544 
 
 Croaking-just now c 544 
 
 the c. brood .459 
 
 Crocodile-mournful c.*...684 
 
 prone a c* 684 
 
 tears of the c 146 
 
 Crocus-c. and hyacinth**. .277 
 
 of the c 279 
 
 says-of the c 279 
 
 treads the c 27 
 
 Croft' s-C. life of Dr. Young3 9 8 
 
 Croke-ne by c 604 
 
 Cromwell-anecdote of C. . . 482 
 C, had I but served*. . .404 
 C, I did not think *.. . .684 
 
 if thou fall' st, C* 29 
 
 see C. damnedj 259 
 
 some C. guiltless 707 
 
 unknown to C 407 
 
 Cronos-C. in Greek 547 
 
 under C. lived 318 
 
 Crony- trusty drouthy c. . . 1 
 
 Crooke-hooke or by c 604 
 
 Cross-at the c 505 JCrowne-a lawrell c 
 
 be a c 316 Crown'd-c. him long|| . . . 
 
 bitter c* 119 Crowner's-c. quest law* 
 
 leads generations. . . . 153 (Crowneth-c. thee with. . . .479 
 Crown-imperials-the c.*..276 
 Crowning-the c. qualityttsSQ 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Crown — Continued 
 
 c. of sorrowsf- . 479 
 
 c. of thorns 317 
 
 c. of thorns§. 578 
 
 c. ourselves with 546 
 
 c. the end 220 
 
 deserves no c 338 
 
 earn the eft 83 
 
 force of the c 359 
 
 fruitless c* 348 
 
 Luke's iron c 339 
 
 my c. is in my heart*. . . 139 
 my latest_ hours toe... 3 
 
 not the king's c* 480 
 
 of life of c* 511 
 
 scepter and c 502 
 
 too near a c 404 
 
 wait upon a c 450 
 
 wait upon a c 450 
 
 wear a c* 625 
 
 wears a c* 650 
 
 why doth the c* 625 
 
 won the c 707 
 
 660 
 507 
 
 c. of wood 317 
 
 c. she worej 39' 
 
 c. the brine|| , . 459 
 
 don't c. the bridge§. . . .697 
 
 had no c 338 
 
 last at his c 741 
 
 present the c.% 59 1 
 
 the Christian c* 327 
 
 under whose blessed c*. 11 9 
 
 Crossed-c. in love 534 
 
 Crosses-c. care and grief*. 106 
 
 c, relics, crucifixes 152 
 
 e'en c. from 587 
 
 Crossing-it is but c 382 
 
 Crowns-c. o' the world. . . .638, 
 
 c. the play 220 
 
 c. the play 220! 
 
 end c. every 220J 
 
 end c. all * 220 
 
 end that c 2201 
 
 right of c 7281 
 
 soonest unto c* 144 i 
 
 'tis in c 288 
 
 Crows-c. are fair with c. . 12 
 
 the ribald c* 500 1 
 
 shoot at c 719 
 
 Crow-calls the c 68 Crow-toe-tufted c.** 277 
 
 c. to pull 6o5[Crucem-/i«-to c. lacry- 
 
 c. doth sing as sweetly*. 11 mosa 505 
 
 c. like chanticleer*. ... 283 I Crucified-Loro is c.** 549 
 
 c. may bathe* 129 Crucifixes-crosses, relics, c.152 
 
 c. that flies* 647 Crude-c. or intoxicate**. . 528 
 
 c.that flies * 76, Cruel-cowards are c 480 
 
 said to the c 107 j c. and unconstant 456 
 
 Crowd-applause of the c. . . 64 c. as death 169 
 
 ardour of the c 330 c. only to be kind* 153 
 
 scorn the c 484 humanite d'estre c 153 
 
 the baser c.|| 486 ] is c. to the good 480 
 
 th' ignoble c 572 • Cruelly-use it c* 572 
 
 the madding c 25 .Cruelty-c. to be humane. . 153 
 
 'twas in a c 474 of direct c* 392 
 
 Crowds-c. the templesf . . .566! 'tis c. to beat 153 
 
 the madding c 494 Cruentos-#>aco c 83 
 
 Crows-hen that c 468 Cruger Mr. C. finding 
 
 Crowing-c. of the cock. . . .308 1 nothing 52 
 
 his c. in his logge i26Crush-c. of worlds 381 
 
 Crown-better than his c*. 479 jCrushed-c. or trodden to 
 
 c. by Freedom sharjedll. 225 the ground 15 
 
 c. golden in show**. . . .403 incensed or c 15 
 
 c. my felicity 505] odours c. are sweeter. . . 15 
 
 c. of earth* 85 Crust-with water and a c. .451 
 
 c. of his head* 487|Crutch-shoulder'd his 
 
 c. of glory 18J crutch 653 
 
 c. of justice and 480! very bad c 439 
 
 c. of snowft 57o Crutches-on c. walks 54s 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Cry-all c. and no wool. . . .678 
 
 and thee 629 
 
 c. content to* 376 
 
 c. did knock* 641 
 
 c. rose slowly 317 
 
 have a good c 685 
 
 need a body c 405 
 
 no language but a c.f. . . 24 
 
 one mutual c* 374 
 
 that I may not c 415 
 
 we are born we c*. . . . . 88 
 
 we still c. 88 
 
 Crye-c. as he were wood. . 564 
 
 moche c. and no wull. . .678 
 
 Crying-c. in the nightt. ... 24 
 
 c. in the wilderness 715 
 
 I uttered was c 88 
 
 Crystal-her c. mirror**. . .519 
 
 morn 's hoar c 68 
 
 youth deemed c 379 
 
 Cubit-c. to his stature. . . .688 
 
 to his stature one c 688 
 
 Cuccu-lhude sing c 67 a 
 
 Cuchillo- guerra al c 717 
 
 Cuckold-that c. lives*. . . .395 
 
 Cuckoo-as the c 153 
 
 c. builds not* 153 
 
 c. shall I calif iS3 
 
 c. then on* 153 
 
 fed the c* 153 
 
 tell-tale c 154 
 
 the c. birdf 715 
 
 Cuckoo-buds-c. of yellow 
 
 hue* 153 
 
 c. of yellow hue* 276 
 
 c. of yellow hue* 662 
 
 Cuckoo 's-the c. bird* 153 
 
 Cuckow-the merry c 153 
 
 Cud-c. of sweet* 261 
 
 c. of wrathf 43 
 
 Cuffs-ruffs and c* 204 
 
 Cuisses-c. on his thighs*. ..117 
 Cull'd-those fair fingers 0*131 
 Cultivation-c. of the earth . 24 
 Cultivators-c. of the land . . 25 
 Culture-as c. brings us. . . .435 
 
 c. then is properly 154 
 
 foundation of c 154 
 
 Cumberland-told Bishop 
 
 C 410 
 
 Cumnor Hall-walls of C. . . 498 
 Cunning-plaited c. hides*. 691 
 
 the c. known! 556 
 
 thrive in c 436 
 
 which c. times* 49 
 
 Cup-but in the c 693 
 
 c. its glow .346 
 
 c. that clears 694 
 
 c. that's stored* 693 
 
 c. to the dead 693 
 
 drunk their c 85 
 
 every inordinate c*. . . . 206 
 
 in Tolly's at 3 99 
 
 life's enchanted c.|| 21 
 
 moonlight coloured c. . .43 7 
 
 toss the c 109 
 
 'twixt the c. and 109 
 
 Cupboard-idol in the c. . .647 
 
 Cupid-C. and Campaspe. .154 
 
 C. has wings 299 
 
CUPID'S 
 
 805 
 
 DAGGER 
 
 page! 
 
 Cupid — Continued 
 
 C. 't has long 345 
 
 C. o'er my hearti 534 
 
 C. painted blind* 154 
 
 bolt of C. fell* 276 
 
 giant-dwarf Dan C*. . .154 
 giant-dwarf Dan C*. . .448 
 note which C. strikes. ... 452 
 
 some C. kills* 154 
 
 weak wanton C* 154 
 
 which C. strikes 513 
 
 the wind-swift C. \vings*445 
 young Adam C* 154 
 
 Cupid's-cut C. bow string*4§7 
 with C. curse 383 
 
 Cups-c. that cheer but. . .683 
 
 give me the c* 403 
 
 give me the c* 693 
 
 when flowing c 208 
 
 Cur-cowardly c 148 
 
 c. doth grin* 143 
 
 puppy c.t 526 
 
 Curae-c. leves loquntur. . . .644 
 
 Curas-«zot<; pellito vino c. .730 
 
 Curds-shepherd's homely 
 
 c* 140 
 
 Cure-a desperate c 194 
 
 a desperate c 473 
 
 a speedy c 194 
 
 be our c.** 169 
 
 cause or c 339 
 
 c. is bitterer still|| 450 
 
 c. is not worth 473 
 
 my sorrow's c* 83 
 
 no c. for love 34 
 
 no c. for love 452 
 
 only c. is death 379 
 
 part of the c 252 
 
 • shun the c 304 
 
 shun the c 430 
 
 'tis an ill c 509 
 
 unable to c. them- 
 selves 197 
 
 universal c 370 
 
 Cured-what can't bee. . .222 
 
 Curfew-c. tolls the knell. . 235 
 c. tolls the knell 675 
 
 Curiosity-by way of a c. .465 
 
 c. does no less 155 
 
 own jealous c* 155 
 
 that low vice c.|| 155 
 
 Curious-c. are to hear**. .155 
 c. in conjecture 389 
 
 Curl-in a golden c.f 481 
 
 Curled-c. up on the floor. . 222 
 
 Curls -his ambrosial c 317 
 
 his ambrosial c.$ 337 
 
 Hyperion's c* 460 
 
 in equal c.t 336 
 
 sunning over with c.f. .311 
 
 ye golden c 579 
 
 vine c. her tendrils**. . .462 
 
 Curran-John Philpot C. 
 
 amplified 648 
 
 Current-c. of the soul 378 
 
 c. of the soul 408 
 
 c. that with* 620 
 
 take the c. when* 548 
 
 Currents-c. of this world*. 41 7 
 two such silver c* 468 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Curs-the c. bark is 643 
 
 c. of low degree 198 
 
 small c. are not* 438 
 
 spaniels c* 198 
 
 Curse-a necessary c 461 
 
 all men's c 237 
 
 c. his better angel* 39 
 
 c. his better angel* 156 
 
 c. of crushed affection. .157 
 
 c. of mankind* 280 
 
 c. of God* 377 
 
 c. is like a cloud 155 
 
 c. on all lawsf 456 
 
 c. too deepll 137 
 
 I know how to c*. ..... 155 
 
 made them a c.f 564 
 
 °rac.§ 137 
 
 or a c.§ 614 
 
 some chosen c 696 
 
 such a terrible c 157 
 
 the dear-bought c. \. ... 726 
 
 their greatest c 60 
 
 with Cupid's c 383 
 
 Cursed-each c. his fate ....137 
 
 c. be the socialf 157 
 
 c. by heaven's decree. . .450 
 c. that rascally thief. ... 157 
 spot is c,1f 137 
 
 Curses-c. are a sort 340 
 
 c. are like young 155 
 
 c. like young chickens. .135 
 
 c. not loud* 21 
 
 would c. R.* 156 
 
 Cursing-as he loved c 155 
 
 fall a c* 156 
 
 God in c 750 
 
 Curst-by Nature c 22 
 
 c. from his cradle 427 
 
 c. be he 91 
 
 c. be he yet 229 
 
 Curtain-closing her c 329 
 
 draw the c 43 1 
 
 dreads a c. lecture 726 
 
 to c. her sleeping 53 1 
 
 twilight lets her c 530 
 
 twilight's c. spreading. .529 
 
 Curtains-c. of the clouds. .499 
 fall the c 683 
 
 Curtle-axe-gallant c. upon 
 
 my thigh 51 
 
 Cushion-c. and soft deant.350 
 c. where you lean 737 
 
 Custom-all c. of exercises*47S 
 all c. and gross sense. ... 159 
 
 c. always 150 
 
 c. calls me to it* 158 
 
 c. doth make dotards. . .159 
 
 c. hath made* 159 
 
 c. is held to be 158 
 
 c. in sin 12 
 
 c. is almost 158 
 
 c. is the best 158 
 
 c. is the unwritten law. .416 
 c. of Branksome Hall. .158 
 
 c. make it* 417 
 
 c. makes all things easyiS9 
 c. ought to be followed. .158 
 
 c. reconciles us 139 
 
 c. that unwritten law. . . 158 
 c. to whom c 212 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Custom — Continued 
 
 c. which is before 158- 
 
 consent and c. draw. . . .418 
 
 done against c 158 
 
 dupes are men to c 159 
 
 it is a c* 158 
 
 man yields to c 159 
 
 more powerful than c. . .158 
 
 nor c. stale 709 
 
 office and c* 532 
 
 one good c.f no 
 
 slaves of c 159 
 
 that monster c* 159 
 
 the tyrant c* 158 
 
 to tyrant c 138 
 
 Customers-all his c 692 
 
 over-polite to his 479 
 
 people of c 226 
 
 people of c 693 
 
 Customs-new c .* 138 
 
 old and usual c 473 
 
 Cut-c. a throat|| . 466 
 
 c. and come again 106 
 
 c. her coat 12 
 
 c. my c 12 
 
 c. the halter 469 
 
 c. the matter short 413 
 
 c. thy coat 12 
 
 c. your coat 12 
 
 c. your coat 12 
 
 c. -your cloth 12 
 
 it is soon c 427 
 
 off to c 473 
 
 Cuticula-nempe c. bene. ... 76 
 
 Cuts-c. his coat 13 
 
 Cycle-c. and epicyle**. ... 63 
 
 c. of Cathayt 131 
 
 same c. as 506 
 
 Cygnet-the c. to this*. . . .677 
 Cymbrian-in C. plaine. ... 44 
 Cynara-thy shadow, C. ... 73 2 
 
 Cynic-Diogenes the c 649 
 
 let sage or c.|| 453 
 
 or c. bark 428 
 
 Cynthia-C. named fair. . .499 
 
 C. if this minute 738 
 
 Ralph to C. howlst 529 
 
 Cypress-c. and myrtle||. . . .394 
 
 in sad c* 327 
 
 with c. branches hast||. .452 
 Cypresse-sweet is the c. . . .276 
 Cytherea's-or C. breath*. .276 
 
 D 
 
 Dab-a d. at an index. ... 67 
 Dacian- their D. mother|| . .302 
 Dad-brother's father d.*. . 747 
 
 meet their d 25 
 
 Dadmonum-ministerio d. . .574 
 
 Daffodills-fair d 277 
 
 Daffodowndillies-ground 
 
 with d 276 
 
 Daffodils-d. that come be- 
 fore* 276 
 
 host of golden d.f 2 78 
 
 such are d 7 5 
 
 Dagger-air-drawn d.* 16c 
 
 d. in my mouth* 160 
 
 is this a d.* 48 
 
DAGGERS 
 
 S06 
 
 DARK 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Dagger — Continued 
 
 Lucretia's d.J 569 
 
 the drawn d 381 
 
 Daggers-d. in men's smiles*i6o 
 
 give me the d.* 268 
 
 rain d. with 160 
 
 speak d. to her* 160 
 
 Daggers-drawing-been at 
 
 d 160 
 
 Daies-in their d 357 
 
 lasted nine d 742 
 
 last but nine d 742 
 
 years, d. and hours 433 
 
 Daily-in d. life** 373 
 
 Dainties-hold your d.*. ... 723 
 such d. to them 206 
 
 Dairy-or d.** 123 
 
 Dairy-maid-d. inquires. .. 291 
 
 Daisie-d. or els the eye. . . .160 
 
 Daisies-d. are rose-scented62 5 
 
 d. pied* 153 
 
 d. pied and* 662 
 
 d., those pearled Arcturi 160 
 
 men callen d 160 
 
 myriads of d.lf 160 
 
 Daisy-d. never dies 160 
 
 raise a simple d 398 
 
 there's a d.* 276 
 
 Daisy's-d. cheek is 160 
 
 the d. fate 160 
 
 Dale-d. and shady woods**62o 
 
 haunts in d 251 
 
 hermit of the d 352 
 
 Dalfe-when Adam d 38 
 
 Dalliance-do not give d.*. 556 
 
 path of d.* 349 
 
 path of d.* 59° 
 
 Dallies-he who d 356 
 
 Dally-d. with wrong that . . 689 
 
 but fools will d 548 
 
 must not d 724 
 
 Dam-d. up the waters 294 
 
 made ad 342 
 
 the fleecy d ._ . .463 
 
 Dame-fec/fe d . sans merci . . 72 
 
 belle d. sans merci 72 
 
 d. of Ephesus 744 
 
 win his d 743 
 
 Dames-d. have had 728 
 
 d. of ancient days 161 
 
 laughing d. in whom||. . .439 
 
 Damiata-D. and Mount 
 
 Cosins** 351 
 
 Damien's-D. bed of steel33 9 
 
 Damn-d. with faint praiset 13 
 
 d. with fainti- 586 
 
 one another d 586 1 
 
 popes d. popes 195 | 
 
 Damnant-<i. quod non intel- 
 ligent 108 
 
 Datnnent-d. quae non in- 
 
 telli°unt 108 
 
 Damnation-and distilled d.207 
 
 be no d 739 
 
 deal d. roundt 373 
 
 suffer wet d. to 730 
 
 wet d. to run 207 
 
 Damnations-syllable d. 
 
 round 716 
 
 twenty-nine distinct d . .157 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Damned-all the d.** 3 5° 
 
 and all d.f 644 
 
 as d. and black* 512 
 
 better be d 260 
 
 d. if you do 591 
 
 d. to everlasting fame}: 259 
 
 d. to fame 259 
 
 d. to famet 259 
 
 doubts is d 356 
 
 naught so d. as 476 
 
 Damning-d. to they have . 646 
 
 the d. sin 359 
 
 Damp-d., moist, unpleas- 
 ant 539 
 
 Damps-in d. comforters ... 96 
 
 Damsel-a strolling d 613 
 
 d. lay deploring 668 
 
 d. with a dulcimer 202 
 
 Damsels-d. in distress. . . .660 
 
 Dan-D. even to Beersheba697 
 
 from D. to Beersheba. . .697 
 
 Danaos-/««eo D. et dona 
 
 ferentes 310 
 
 Danaum-accipe nunc D.. .333 
 
 Dance-a time to d 10 
 
 d. and provencal song2og 
 d. and provencal song . . 73 
 
 d. no more at 509 
 
 d. of time 556 
 
 I will not d 609 
 
 in d. came on** 
 
 learned to d.J 66 
 
 on with the d.|| 16 
 
 Pyrrhic d. as yet|| 423 
 
 showery d 162 
 
 showery d 607 
 
 tipsy d. and jollity**. . . 
 
 that nightly d.** 620 
 
 the Pyrrhic d. as yet||. . . 162 
 
 the soul d.t 515 
 
 to d. attendance* 16 
 
 you do d.* 16 
 
 Danced-and talk'd 758 
 
 d. by the light of 535 
 
 d. I say right well|| 162 
 
 Dancer-the stealthy d 513 
 
 Dances-but it d 191 
 
 d. on the green 446 
 
 d. in the mind 291 
 
 one who d. best 449 
 
 she d. such a way 161 
 
 to midnight d.t 5°9 
 
 when an old man d 161 
 
 Dancing-d. days are done 161 
 d., drinking, laughing.. .488 
 
 d. 's a touchstone 161 
 
 our d. days* 160 
 
 Dandolo-blind old D.||. .. .222 
 
 Dandy-despot-d. het 287 
 
 Dane-than a D.* 623 
 
 Danger-a certain d 617 
 
 absent d. greater 45 
 
 could d. brave 74* 
 
 d. deviseth shifts* 524 
 
 d. in discord§ 7°4 
 
 d. that is nearest 196 
 
 d. to give the best advice 16 
 
 davs of d 653 
 
 last of d.|| 167 
 
 no d, daunts§ 759 
 
 Danger — Continued 
 
 no form of d 145 
 
 not that another's d. . . .490 
 
 on d. 's near 196 
 
 out of d.f 421 
 
 pleased with the d 568 
 
 send d. from* 162 
 
 shape of d.t 163 
 
 shape of d.f 654 
 
 this nettle d.* 162 
 
 where d. or** 375 
 
 will be some d.* 475 
 
 Dangerous-d. in war 595 
 
 have d. ends* 595 
 
 in me d.* 41 
 
 Dangers-d. breed fears. . . .269 
 
 d., doubts, delayst 470 
 
 d. I had pass'd* 744 
 
 d., troubles, cares** .... 403 
 
 d. troubled night 272 
 
 quailed to d. brow|| 163 
 
 to open d 298 
 
 Daniel-a second D.* 400 
 
 D. come to judgment*399 
 
 Dante-D. sleeps|| 570 
 
 purple lilies D. blew. . . .437 
 
 Danube-hut by the D.|| . . .302 
 
 Dare-d. to dream of ft • ■ • J 46 
 
 d. to dream of tt 688 
 
 d. never grudge 576 
 
 d. not do an 145 
 
 d. not put it to 146 
 
 I d. a little more 701 
 
 I d. do all* 14s 
 
 I d. not 255 
 
 letting I d. not* 107 
 
 letting I d. not* 149 
 
 the soul to d 18 
 
 what man d.* 146 
 
 Dared-he nobly d.t 146 
 
 he nobly d 688 
 
 to be d. by any 226 
 
 Dares-much he d.* 144 
 
 who bravely d 234 
 
 Darien-a peak in D 36a 
 
 Daring-loving are the d. . . 145 
 well-doing and d 612 
 
 Darius-he answered D. . . .619 
 
 Dark-be d. and dreary§ . 367 
 
 d. amid the blaze* 91 
 
 d. blue ocean|| 542 
 
 d. but he 362 
 
 d. horse 371 
 
 d. horse which 707 
 
 d. hour* 372 
 
 d. soul** 724 
 
 d. with excessive bright.434 
 d. with excessive 
 
 bright** 484 
 
 ever during d.** 91 
 
 from the d 67s 
 
 in me is d.** 393 
 
 in thy d. lantern** 53° 
 
 justle in the d 474 
 
 iustled in the d • ■ 474 
 
 large and d.ll 247 
 
 lean in the d 24 
 
 o'er the d.** 271 
 
 skin be d 533 
 
 soon be d 428 
 
DARKER 
 
 807 
 
 DAY 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Dark — Continued 
 
 that the d.f 264 
 
 the hungry d 532 
 
 what in me is d.** 314 
 
 Darker-d. the night§ 366 
 
 Darkest-the d. hour 366 
 
 Dark-heaving-d. bound- 
 
 less|| 542 
 
 Darkly-d., deeply, beauti- 
 fully 632 
 
 Darkness-and the d.§ . . . .236 
 
 and the d.§ 530 
 
 Cimmerian d 199 
 
 confine me to d 350 
 
 d. and cold 433 
 
 d. and that lighttt 549 
 
 d. and to me 23 5 
 
 d. buries allj ri 2 
 
 d. fled lightf* 552 
 
 d. had no need|| 163 
 
 d. how profound 530 
 
 d. in the pathway 602 
 
 d. lay concealed 434 
 
 d. now rose** 530 
 
 d. of the sky 313 
 
 d. shows us worlds 435 
 
 d. visible** 350 
 
 d. was under his 313 
 
 d. which may be 163 
 
 dim d. doth display*.. . .529 
 
 door of d. through 169 
 
 encounter d. as a 
 
 bride* 171 
 
 his d. see 163 
 
 instruments of d.* 179 
 
 instruments of d.* 186 
 
 jaws of d. do* 43 5 
 
 men loved d 434 
 
 nauqjht in d 402 
 
 no d. but ignorance*. . .163 
 
 no d. but* 377 
 
 of d. visible! 163 
 
 prince of d.* 188 
 
 prince of d 188 
 
 rather d. visible** 163 
 
 raven down of d.** 39 
 
 rear of d. thin** 127 
 
 shrivell'd into d.f 664 
 
 state of d.* 587 
 
 storm and d.|| 668 
 
 the d. and the worm ... 174 
 
 the d. of the landf 84 
 
 then d. again§ 474 
 
 through d. up to Godf. .316 
 
 voice in the d.§ 474 
 
 weep in our d 86 
 
 were all d 540 
 
 were it not for d 435 
 
 Darling-makes her d 291 
 
 poet's d.1f 160 
 
 the d. of nature 218 
 
 Darnel- to vaporie D 722 
 
 Dart-on the fatal d.|| 213 j 
 
 pois'ning of a d 204 j 
 
 stricken with a d 2 1 2 | 
 
 the hunter's d 3 74 
 
 threw the d 629 | 
 
 Darts-bundle of d 7°4 1 
 
 fierv d. in flaming**. ... 73 1 
 
 Dashed-d. through thick. .568 I 
 
 ■r, PAGE 
 
 Dastard-his d. step 559 
 
 is a d 356 
 
 Dat-645 d. qui cito d 309 
 
 inopi beneficium d 309 
 
 Date-its d. below 186 
 
 your d. is not so 277 
 
 Dates-and sugared d 270 
 
 d. yellowed over with. .433 
 
 Daughter-a little d.tt ■ • • -n6 
 
 carnage is thy d.f 7 
 
 d. of a king* 684 
 
 d. of earth and water. . . 126 
 
 d. of Jove 15 
 
 d. of my house|| 163 
 
 d. of the gods 79 
 
 d. of the voice of G.f . .211 
 
 God's eldest d 434 
 
 have no such d* 116 
 
 if a d. you had 116 
 
 more beautiful d 77 
 
 mother said to her d. . . . 23 
 
 my little d.§ 668 
 
 one fair d.* 163 
 
 one only d. and 163 
 
 proud d. of 673 
 
 sacrific'd his d.* 538 
 
 to her d. spake 23 
 
 won his d* 681 
 
 Daughter's-a d. heartf. ... 164 
 
 all the d. of* 115 
 
 are men's d 747 
 
 d. of earth 747 
 
 d. of earth 747 
 
 duteous d. head 164 
 
 fairest of her d. Eve. ...131 
 
 fairest of her d.** 462 
 
 d. sometimes run off||. . . 4 
 words are men's d 9 
 
 Dauphiness-the Queen of 
 France then the D... .117 
 
 David-D. and the Sybils. .753 
 teste D. cum Sibylla. . . .753 
 
 David's-e'en D. psalms. . .577 
 
 Davus-if D. 'tis who's. . . .112 
 
 Daw-a d. is not 377 
 
 no wiser than a d.* 417 
 
 Dawn-as creation's d.||. . . . 542 
 
 at d. to ride 562 
 
 daughter of the d 674 
 
 d. is overcast 265 
 
 d. without the dew 652 
 
 exhalations of the d. . . .537 
 
 flashes of d. that 540 
 
 grey d. is breaking 374 
 
 just before d 366 
 
 near the d.§ 366 
 
 singing at d 522 
 
 star of d.f 666 
 
 the dappled d.** 412 
 
 the cheerful d.f 78 
 
 Dawning-aid the d 597 
 
 Day-a summer's d.** 255 
 
 a winter's d 388 
 
 a winter's d S°2 
 
 a winter's d 43 1 
 
 a winter's d 699 
 
 across the d.f 455 
 
 alack the heavy d .*. . . .403 
 
 an ampler d.f l6 7 
 
 an April d 383 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Day — Continued 
 
 an April d.* 435 
 
 an empty d 579 
 
 and jocund d.* 500 
 
 and remorseful d* 675 
 
 April's doubting d 450 
 
 as the d. is long* 475 
 
 as night follows d*. . . .575 
 
 be the day 367 
 
 be the d 368 
 
 better d. better deed . . . 164 
 better d. worse deed. ... 164 
 
 beware of the d 600 
 
 break of d* 403 
 
 break of d 363 
 
 bring the d 164 
 
 but a d. at 427 
 
 close of the d 23 s 
 
 count that d. lost 6 
 
 count that d. lost 164 
 
 d. after never 536 
 
 d. begins to break* 529 
 
 d. Benevolence endears. 20 
 
 d. boils at last 675 
 
 d. brought back** 163 
 
 d. drags through|| 346 
 
 d. excludes the night. . .347 
 
 d. if I squander 165 
 
 d. in cold* 37s 
 
 d. in Juneft. ■ ." 166 
 
 d. in Juneft 672 
 
 d. in its pride 531 
 
 d. in such 131 
 
 d. is aye fair 347 
 
 d. is done§ 236 
 
 d. is done and§ 530 
 
 d. is done and 530 
 
 d. is long* 48 7 
 
 d. is past and 235 
 
 d. of salvation 545 
 
 d. of woe 347 
 
 d. peeping from 500 
 
 d. ran by 502 
 
 d. she spends 493 
 
 d. that is deadf 558 
 
 d. that is deadf 633 
 
 d. into d 164 
 
 d. when the longest . ... 164 
 d. with life and heartfti^s 
 
 decline of d.|| 236 
 
 deficiencies of the pres- 
 ent d 132 
 
 dog must have his d.. . .164 
 dog will have his d.*. ... 164 
 
 each d. a critiquef 138 
 
 d. each brings 540 
 
 each d. is the scholar . . . 243 
 
 every d. decreased 165 
 
 every d. should be 221 
 
 every d. speaks 220 
 
 eye of pitiful d.* 530 
 
 faint brief d 68 
 
 fairer than the d 78 
 
 fairer than the d 451 
 
 finds the d* 366 
 
 for ever and a d.* 164 
 
 for your last d 175 
 
 from d. to d 140 
 
 God's eternal d 433 
 
 goes all the d* 487 
 
DAYES 
 
 808 
 
 DEAD 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Day — Continued 
 
 hate the d 165 
 
 have had your d 1 64 
 
 have their d.t 259 
 
 her d. had counted 742 
 
 his last d 220 
 
 his last d 220 
 
 hours of d.§ 87 
 
 I have lost ad 6 
 
 I have lost ad 7 
 
 image of a d 166 
 
 infest the d.§ 236 
 
 jocund d. stands 674 
 
 king of d 675 
 
 life's little d 504 
 
 life's young d 47 7 
 
 light of d.1 380 
 
 live each d 429 
 
 make each d.t 23 2 
 
 mark this d 164 
 
 messenger of d 411 
 
 never saw by d 43 5 
 
 night or d 550 
 
 night the d* 458 
 
 now's the d 549 
 
 not a d.|| 499 
 
 not yet near d.* 532 
 
 one d. with tt 346 
 
 of lightsome d 499 
 
 of parting d 235 
 
 of parting d 675 
 
 of the d 409 
 
 one d. withft 752 
 
 one whole d 164 
 
 our tempestuous d 225 
 
 peace rules the d 563 
 
 poor man's d 674 
 
 radiant eyes of d 235 
 
 realms of d.t 591 
 
 saved the d 354 
 
 see the d 288 
 
 shines the d* 116 
 
 seize the present d 545 
 
 something every d.t. ... 21 
 
 slows the d* 529 
 
 sufficient unto the d. ... 164 
 
 sweet d. so cool 165 
 
 that dreadful d 753 
 
 the bright d* 63 5 
 
 the busy d.* 500 
 
 the cheerful d 177 
 
 the darkest d 366 
 
 the d. but one 435 
 
 the expiring d 675 
 
 the garish d 594 
 
 the harmless d 58" 
 
 the harmless d. . . •. 63 
 
 the important d 265 
 
 the last d 497 
 
 the live-long d.* 164 
 
 the longest d 366 
 
 the poorest d 233 
 
 the present d 545 
 
 the proud d.* 164 
 
 the roughest d * 366 
 
 the younger d.f 131 
 
 this joyous d 22 
 
 toil our little d 409 
 
 until the d.'s out 220 
 
 weary d. and night 399 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Day — Continued 
 
 what a d. may 300 
 
 while it is d 528 
 
 your early d 250 
 
 Dayes-d. of madnes 390 
 
 loose good d 81 
 
 Daylight-as d. sank**. . . .530 
 
 the d. sick* 530 
 
 we burn d.* 164 
 
 Days-after many d 616 
 
 all d. of* 367 
 
 ancient of d.|| 333 
 
 born in better d 20 
 
 come perfect d.ft 672 
 
 d. are dwindled 82 
 
 d. are vanity. . . .' 428 
 
 d. begin with 427 
 
 d. bright lord 609 
 
 d. garish eye** 165 
 
 d. harbinger** 663 
 
 d. most quiet need 454 
 
 d. o' auld lang 298 
 
 d. of easet 470 
 
 d. of labor§ 579 
 
 d. of peace 563 
 
 d. of our years 427 
 
 d. that are not 160 
 
 d. that are no 686 
 
 d. that have been 475 
 
 d. that need borrow. . .164 
 
 d. we had together 558 
 
 d. well spent§ 520 
 
 enviable early d 758 
 
 golden d.tt 6 
 
 golden d.** 165 
 
 leads melodious d.f. . . .612 
 
 lengthen our d 531 
 
 light of other d 478 
 
 live laborious d.** 258 
 
 long d. are 165 
 
 lost of all d 165 
 
 melancholy d. are come 68 
 
 multitude of d 43 1 
 
 my bead of d 164 
 
 my d. are in 21 
 
 my salad d.* 757 
 
 of bygone d 557 
 
 of few d 501 
 
 of future d.** 300 
 
 of nights and d 301 
 
 of other d 312 
 
 of the d. doings 164 
 
 our d. begin 503 
 
 pass our d 43 1 
 
 red-letter d 358 
 
 remnant of his d 12 
 
 seen better d.* 557 
 
 short upon earth our d.. 545 
 
 some d. be dark§ 367 
 
 sweet childish d.** 166 
 
 the d. and hours 3 
 
 the unalterable d 166 
 
 those heavenly d.l" 166 
 
 to lengthen our d 165 
 
 wor f the d 434 
 
 Day-star- ! . attracted his .394 
 
 d. in the ocean** 673 
 
 Daytime-a candle in the 
 
 d 460 
 
 Dazzle-power to d 626 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Dead-among the d 96 
 
 among the d. men 693 
 
 ashes of d. men 61 
 
 be with the d.* 167 
 
 beside the d 123 
 
 bivouac of the d 168 
 
 bivouac of the d 653 
 
 blessed are the d 166 
 
 by being d 257 
 
 character d. at 321 
 
 Cassar d. and* .501 
 
 clothes of the d 497 
 
 consult the d.§ 16 
 
 cup to the d 603 
 
 day that is df 558 
 
 d. and gone* 326 
 
 d. and gone 326 
 
 d. and gone 558 
 
 d. as a door-nail* 167 
 
 d. bodies by* 285 
 
 d. but sceptred|| 168 
 
 d. for a ducat* 167 
 
 d. for a ducat* 241 
 
 d. he is not§ . .- 58 
 
 d. men do not bite 166 
 
 d. men live 564 
 
 d. men's bones 375 
 
 d. shall not have 323 
 
 d. vast and middle*. . . .529 
 
 evil of the d 166 
 
 flowers d. lie* 76 
 
 god Pan is d 551 
 
 he being d.* in 
 
 honours of the dead. ... 33 
 
 I'm d.t 578 
 
 I would that I were d.* 3 
 living are to the d 217 
 
 be d. 
 
 257 
 
 man is d 184 
 
 man be d 312 
 
 man though d 380 
 
 men living d 564 
 
 might exceed the d 166 
 
 mighty d 96 
 
 mourn the d 83 
 
 my love is d 509 
 
 not d. but gone 167 
 
 none for the d 365 
 
 not d. but gone 167 
 
 not the d 174 
 
 o'er the d 354 
 
 once d. you never shall . 209 
 
 our Spartan d.|| 353 
 
 queenliest d 170 
 
 right of the d.* 509 
 
 sheeted d.* 306 
 
 sheeted d.* 543 
 
 sleeping and the d.* . . . . 268 
 
 soul so d 561 
 
 tell us ye d 308 
 
 that I were d.f 302 
 
 they are d.lf 25*2 
 
 this d. of midnight 528 
 
 those immortal d 29 
 
 those we call the d.f. . ■ ■ 167 
 
 thou wast d 505 
 
 to be d 75 
 
 told him I am d 227 
 
 two months d.* 508 
 
 until he be d 220 
 
DEAD-LETTER 
 
 809 
 
 DEATH 
 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Dea d — Continued 
 
 until you are d 227 
 
 upon dead b 573 
 
 were d. now 685 
 
 when I am d.f 329 
 
 when one's d.| 569 
 
 whom we call d.§ 381 
 
 whose garlands d 85 
 
 wish him d.* 510 
 
 would I were d.* 184 
 
 ye d. poets§ 578 
 
 yet warm d.|| 354 
 
 Dead-letter-d. days 358 
 
 Dead-Sea-d. shore|| 192 
 
 like d. fruits 192 
 
 Deaf-d. was he 617 
 
 d. was the man 617 
 
 dull d. ears* 20 
 
 none so d 91 
 
 none so d 214 
 
 Deafe-who is so d 91 
 
 Dealings-own hard d.*. . . .120 
 
 Dean-D. DrapierJ 569 
 
 soft d. invite^ 3 5° 
 
 Deans-dowagers for d.f. . .311 
 Dear-all the country d. . . .124 
 
 blissful and d 744 
 
 but something d.|| 442 
 
 d. as remember' df 16s 
 
 d. as the vital 345 
 
 ". as these eyes 345 
 
 d. d. land* 224 
 
 d. lost companions 345 
 
 d. to me as 446 
 
 d. to this heart 47S 
 
 expectation makes a 
 
 blessing d 45 
 
 few d. objects|| 555 
 
 is most d.* 63 7 
 
 Oh d 241 
 
 me more d 523 
 
 should be so d 410 
 
 something b. and dear. . 
 
 soul is d.ft 447 
 
 to mem'ry dear 4 
 
 Dearer-and d. half** 725 
 
 d. to my eyes 453 
 
 Dearest-the d. and the best 34 
 
 Dearie-me and my d 446 
 
 Dears-the lovely d 311 
 
 Dearth-expect a d.* 544 
 
 Deary-thump her d 727 
 
 Death-absence and d.lf. . . 86 
 
 all for d.J 569 
 
 accelerates my d 43 1 
 
 amiable lovely d.* 171 
 
 angel d 321 
 
 ape of d.* 496 
 
 approaching d 677 
 
 bad man's d. is 3 2 7 
 
 been studied in his d.* .175 
 
 better after d 45 5 
 
 between life and d 196 
 
 beyond d. shall crown... 220 
 
 bitterness of d 3 
 
 the bridal chamber d. . .169 
 
 bright d. quiver' dt 563 
 
 brother to d 649 
 
 but d. and taxes 
 
 can this be d.J 176 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Death — Continued 
 
 cold cheek of d 380 
 
 come away d.* 327 
 
 consents to d.|| 301 
 
 covenant with d 649 
 
 cried out d.** 241 
 
 cruel as d 169 
 
 cruel d. is always 427 
 
 cure is d 379 
 
 danger of violent d in 
 
 d. a necessary end* ....174 
 
 d. after life 613 
 
 d. aims with 175 
 
 d. and existence|| 201 
 
 d. and existence|| 651 
 
 d. and sleep and 645 
 
 d. at last 454 
 
 d. bereaved us ah 86 
 
 d. borders upon 89 
 
 d. broke at once 177 
 
 d. but entombs the bodyi73 
 
 d. calls ye 218 
 
 d. calls ye to 166 
 
 d. came with 170 
 
 d. chill' d the fair 170 
 
 d. close following** 371 
 
 d. come now 546 
 
 d. cometh soon or 560 
 
 d. confounds 'em 503 
 
 d. destroying d.* 174 
 
 d. for love's 471 
 
 d. for those we dote|| ... 86 
 d. grinned horrible**. . .175 
 d. had the majority ... .166 
 d. has done all d. can. . . 167 
 
 d. hath a thousand 169 
 
 d. his soule do 94 
 
 d. in life 166 
 
 d. in the cup 73 1 
 
 d. i' the other* 364 
 
 d. in the pot 731 
 
 d. in itself is 169 
 
 d. into the world** 253 
 
 d. in lifet 558 
 
 d. into the world** 393 
 
 d. is a port 173 
 
 d. is always near 503 
 
 d. is an end 388 
 
 d. is an equal doom .... 166 
 d. is an eternal sleep . . .172 
 
 d. is beautifulft 55° 
 
 d. 's but a sure 3 64 
 
 d. is deathless 545 
 
 d. is life's gate 173 
 
 d. is most in apprehen- 
 sion* 45 
 
 d. is nobly 497 
 
 d. is swallowed up 1 73 
 
 d. is the common 173 
 
 d. is the crown 172 
 
 d. is the endf 4» 
 
 d. is the longest 172 
 
 d. is the privilege 171 
 
 d. jewel of the just 171 
 
 d. kin d nature's signal ..171 
 
 d. lays his 5°3 
 
 d. lays his icy 5°2 
 
 d. lies on her like* 170 
 
 d. loves a shining marki75 
 d. makes equal 141 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Death — Con tin ued 
 
 d. makes equal 166 
 
 d. makes no conquest*..2 57 
 
 d. may be call'd 671 
 
 d. nigh and chaos 666 
 
 d. O beyond 172 
 
 d. of each day's life*. . .650 
 
 d. of kings* 502 
 
 d. of princes* 543 
 
 d. of the righteous 220 
 
 d. only craves not 168 
 
 d. only grasps 173 
 
 d. pale priest 173 
 
 d. rock me asleep* 171 
 
 d. rocke me aslepe 171 
 
 d. shall be no 3 So 
 
 d. should have play* . . .197 
 
 d. so call'd is|| 172 
 
 d. so noble** 685 
 
 d. still draws nearer! . . .171 
 
 d. the consoler? 174 
 
 d. the gate of** 173 
 
 d. the great reconciler ..328 
 
 d. the healer 174 
 
 d. the journey's end. . . .388 
 d. the poor man's dear- 
 est 172 
 
 - d. the undiscover'd 
 
 country* 160 
 
 d. to the happy thou. . .172 
 
 d. treads in 575 
 
 d. urges 350 
 
 d. without deaths 23 
 
 d. us do part 721 
 
 d. where is thy sting ...173 
 d. where is thy sting ...173 
 d. where is thy stingt.. . 176 
 d. which nature never ..174 
 
 d. will seize* 197 
 
 d. with the might 173 
 
 d. with his thousand. . .169 
 
 d. with impartial 501 
 
 democracy of d 227 
 
 done to d. by* 647 
 
 downward slope to d.f 77 
 
 drawing near her d 23 
 
 in dread of d.|| 174 
 
 dear beauteous d 171 
 
 doors of d 169 
 
 ear of d 497 
 
 early d.|| 169 
 
 eaten to d. with 410 
 
 ecstatic d 567 
 
 e'en in d 497 
 
 equal in the presence of 
 
 d 166 
 
 every fear ad 429 
 
 eye on d 252 
 
 fear of d 174 
 
 fear of d. than 671 
 
 first dav of death|| 167 
 
 fear d. to feel 173 
 
 field of d. surveyed 466 
 
 for life for d 454 
 
 for d. mature** 492 
 
 from d. he cannot 559 
 
 full of d 17 
 
 give me d 4 2 4 
 
 glorious d 559 
 
 gone to her d 672 
 
DEATH-BED 
 
 810 
 
 DECEIVED 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Death — Continued 
 
 great teacher d.f 368 
 
 groan of d 73 
 
 gulf of d 252 
 
 happy is the d 560 
 
 hate that d. bandaged ..174 
 
 her shadow d.** 646 
 
 his bed of d 177 
 
 his d. bed 509 
 
 his d. calcined 214 
 
 his d. eclipsed 3 03 
 
 his own d.* 417 
 
 hallow eyes of d.* 380 
 
 hymn that d.§ 520 
 
 inflict the d. penalty. . . 196 
 
 is double d.* 490 
 
 is not absence d.t 2 
 
 it is but d 170 
 
 jaws of d.* 74 
 
 just and mighty d 171 
 
 know of d.lf 1 73 
 
 life, d. and 321 
 
 life which we call d 168 
 
 like unto d.§ 633 
 
 living d 449 
 
 look by d. reveal'd|| . ... 177 
 
 look in d 328 
 
 love like d 445 
 
 lovely in d 167 
 
 lovely in d 572 
 
 meet his d 145 
 
 moment of d 176 
 
 met with d 230 
 
 monuments of d 497 
 
 more terrible than d. . . . 14s 
 
 my d. and life 381 
 
 near d. he stands 404 
 
 no alternative but d.§ . .457 
 
 noble d. is not an 170 
 
 no one d 169 
 
 nor all of d 433 
 
 now doth d.* 175 
 
 not born for d 532 
 
 of the d 168 
 
 only d. the 396 
 
 our d. began 89 
 
 our d. begun 43 1 
 
 our own but d.* 502 
 
 pain of d. would* 174 
 
 pang preceding d 368 
 
 the pangs of d.* 176 
 
 past fearing d.* 174 
 
 peace of d 3 
 
 plot others' d 614 
 
 point of d.* 487 
 
 powers to d.* 367 
 
 prayers for d 23 
 
 principle of d.f 194 
 
 put himself to d 174 
 
 prize of d.ft 719 
 
 quenched by d.§ 238 
 
 realm of d 504 
 
 reaper whose name is 
 
 d.§ 172 
 
 remember'd d. afterf. . .406 
 
 remembrance of d 115 
 
 screams of d.* 543 
 
 see his d 220 
 
 should it know of d. . . . .116 
 shun d. with anxious. . .435 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Death — Continued 
 
 sight of d. makes* 565 
 
 silent halls of d 172 
 
 silent halls of d 43 2 
 
 slavery or d 717 
 
 sleep and d.t 649 
 
 sleep before d 649 
 
 sleep is ad 172 
 
 sleep of d.f. . 671 
 
 so bad a d.* 177 
 
 something after d.* 671 
 
 sting of life and d 26 
 
 strike ad 43 1 
 
 the stroke of d. is* 170 
 
 strong as d 169 
 
 strong as d 395 
 
 strongin d.t 556 
 
 sweet is d 172 
 
 swoon to d 178 
 
 teeth of d 550 
 
 that d. should sing*. . . .677 
 
 there is no d 172 
 
 there is no d.§ 172 
 
 thine own, OD 17s 
 
 till his d 220 
 
 time, force and d.* 453 
 
 'tis d. that makes 220 
 
 'tis d. to us 317 
 
 to d. we give 44s 
 
 to dusty d.* 694 
 
 took his d. with 472 
 
 a tranquil d 374 
 
 triumphant d. his** .... 194 
 
 true to the d 458 
 
 truly long'd for d.f 174 
 
 ugly sights of d.* 201 
 
 vale of d 642 
 
 valley of d.t 74 
 
 valley of d.f 708 
 
 vasty hall of d 173 
 
 war, d. or sickness* . . . .450 
 
 way to dusty d.* 429 
 
 we fear our 'd 134 
 
 wonderful is d 172 
 
 weighs d. on him 407 
 
 yet afraid of d 22 
 
 young Arthur's d.* 526 
 
 Death-bed-d.'s a detector. 177 
 
 d. sorrow rarely 175 
 
 d. whereon it must ex- 
 pire* 61 
 
 dreads a d.t 51 
 
 earth her d 68 
 
 Death-beds-ask d. they. . . 17s 
 Deathless-bein? d. they. . .560 
 Death's-chill d. likeness. . . 649 
 
 d. counterfeit* 649 
 
 d. eternal sleep 43° 
 
 d. pale flag* 271 
 
 d. untimely frost 170 
 
 many d. do they escape|| 169 
 
 though d. imase 649 
 
 with him all d.** 454 
 
 Death-shot-d. glowing in 
 
 his|| 74 
 
 Debased-d. by slaveryl! . . . 463 
 Debate-d. and beate the 
 
 bush 354 
 
 horse will of t d 33 
 
 Rupert of d 56 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Debate — Continued 
 
 Rupert of d 56 
 
 wise at a d.t 382 
 
 Debated-d. for ten daily 
 
 sittings S34 
 
 d, in America 384 
 
 Debility- weakness and d*. i 9 
 
 Debonair-blithe and d.**. . 7 6o 
 buxom and d 7 6o 
 
 Debt-d. I never* 610 
 
 d. of nature for 560 
 
 d. to nature's 167 
 
 funding our national d. .179 
 
 great a d.* 37S 
 
 most in d. that 388 
 
 no d. with so much .... 179 
 
 national d. if 179 
 
 pay every d 179 
 
 produce their d 37 
 
 run in d. by 440 
 
 some by d 67 
 
 that national d 179 
 
 ways of paying d 216 
 
 Debtor-be d. for a rood. . .410 
 
 Debtors-forgive our d 288 
 
 Debts-d. are like small. . . .179 
 
 d. to his authors 573 
 
 forgive us our d 288 
 
 Decay-fondest hopes d. . ..192 
 
 in our d.^f 23 
 
 in unperceived d. . . . - . . 179 
 
 majestic in d.} 179 
 
 subject to d 179 
 
 the pygmy-body to d 23 
 
 vesture of d.* 513 
 
 vesture of d.* 665 
 
 with unperceived d 20 
 
 Decay' s-d. effacing fingers]|i79 
 unconscious of d 20 
 
 Deceased-he first d 230 
 
 is indeed d.* 167 
 
 Deceit-aids in his own 
 
 d 180 
 
 favor the d 370 
 
 favour the d 429 
 
 hug the dear d 180 
 
 Oh that d.* 376 
 
 silent d 75 
 
 that d. should dwell*. . .179 
 thy words d.|| 463 
 
 Deceitful-are d 405 
 
 d. above all 344 
 
 Deceits-false tears, d., dis- 
 guises! t 470 
 
 Deceive-at length d. 'em. .426 
 
 d. and cog* 273 
 
 d. the deceiver 180 
 
 he'll certainly d. thee.. .456 
 
 practice to d 179 
 
 practice to d.* 179 
 
 smooth d. and cog*. . . .363 
 
 that mutually d 274 
 
 to d. one's self 180 
 
 to d. one's self 180 
 
 Deceived-and be d 253 
 
 d. the whole world 180 
 
 has d. her father 179 
 
 never d. he deceives. . . . 180 
 no man is more easily d.180 
 wish to be d 180 
 
DECEIVER 
 
 Sll 
 
 DEFENCE 
 
 .383 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Deceiver-deceive the d.. . .180 
 
 gay d 
 
 thou fond d.*. . . 
 Deceivers- were d. ever*. . .383 
 
 Deceiving-and that d 700 
 
 arts of d 180 
 
 December-chill D 120 
 
 D. when they wed* .... 743 
 
 a drear -nighted D 478 
 
 in D. snow* 379 
 
 in D. sweat 274 
 
 mirth of its D 478 
 
 Decencies-dwell in d.t. . . .714 
 those thousand d.**. . . .726 
 
 thousand d. that** 726 
 
 Decepi-populus inilt d 180 
 
 Deception-d. and wicked- 
 ness of 489 
 
 Decide-moment to d.tt- ■ -549 
 
 who shall d.t 195 
 
 when you d 
 
 Decider-thou grand d 
 
 Decision- valley of d 70S 
 
 Deck-the burning d 354 
 
 Decke-dcr D. streckt 12 
 
 Declaration-D. of Indepen- 
 dence 384 
 
 support of this d 539 
 
 Decline-d. of day|| 236 
 
 friend to life's d 144 
 
 Declined-I am d. into*.. . . 19 
 Decorations-solemn d. all. 522 
 
 Decorum-diilce et d 559 
 
 hunt d. down|| 711 
 
 Decree-a cold d.* 417 
 
 by heaven's d 459 
 
 d. established* 417 
 
 his absolute d 588 
 
 of some d 564 
 
 Decrees-our d. dead* 401 
 
 our quick 'st d.* 547 
 
 mighty state's d.t 549 
 
 Ded-d. as a dore nayle . . ..167 
 Dederet-qnis mutuum 
 
 quid d 422 
 
 Dedes-gentil d. that 305 
 
 the gentle d 465 
 
 Dedi-habes quodcunque rf.309 
 Dedis-doth gentil d.. . . . . .305 
 
 Dedit-saepe d. quisquis . . .309 
 
 Dee-sands o' D 45 
 
 on the River D 141 
 
 source of D 499 
 
 Deed-all thy d.|| 542 
 
 and daring d.|| 45° 
 
 applaud the d* 389 
 
 a barbarous d 310 
 
 better day better d 164 
 
 better day worse d 164 
 
 but in the d.* 592 
 
 by our d.* 257 
 
 d. of dreadful note* ....151 
 d. without a name* . . ..517 
 d. without a name*. ... 735 
 
 every generous d 7°3 
 
 every good d 634 
 
 good d.* 6 
 
 good d. in a naughty* . . 130 
 
 honest in d.* 580 
 
 into your d 59i 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Deed — Continued 
 
 justifies the d 221 
 
 justifies the d 622 
 
 kind of good d* 8 
 
 leader in the d 738 
 
 nameless d 266 
 
 noble d.§ 7 
 
 noble d.*t 26 
 
 noble d 357 
 
 no unbecoming d.**. . . .634 
 
 one good d.* 586 
 
 remembrance of a gener- 
 ous d.lf 478 
 
 some d. of name 261 
 
 somewhat the d 586 
 
 the doer's d.* 365 
 
 this d. accurst^ 61 
 
 thy will for d 7 
 
 unless the d.* 25 
 
 wicked d 646 
 
 3 54 jDeeds-begot strange d. . . . 81 
 
 blazon evil d.|| 23 S 
 
 by foul d.* 130 
 
 by gentle d . .305 
 
 by gentle d 465 
 
 by their d.* 244 
 
 can blazon evil d.|| 151 
 
 d. are better things than 
 
 words§ 8 
 
 d. are masculine 747 
 
 d. are men 9 
 
 d. are men 9 
 
 d. are sometimes better . 16 
 
 d. are the sons 747 
 
 d. inimitable 542 
 
 d. let escape 549 
 
 d. of mercy* 480 
 
 d. not words 8 
 
 d. of high resolve 460 
 
 d. partake of heaven. . . .257 
 
 d. performed 245 
 
 d. that are done|| 394 
 
 d. which have no 644 
 
 d. which make up 330 
 
 do ill d* 548 
 
 do the d 8 
 
 doth gentil d 465 
 
 for d. undone 707 
 
 for noble d 533 
 
 for virtuous d 240 
 
 foul d. will rise* 510 
 
 golden d.** 6 
 
 good d. past* 10S 
 
 high words and d 8 
 
 his devilish d .** 52S 
 
 his little d 33 
 
 11 d. are doubled* 8 
 
 n d. not years|| 433 
 
 nspires immortal d. . . .443 
 
 makes great d 577 
 
 massive d. and great§ . . 54 
 
 more avail than d 8 
 
 of golden d 165 
 
 of worse d.** 3 49 
 
 on noble d.t 664 
 
 on virtuous d 9 1 
 
 on virtuous d 617 
 
 on virtuous d 713 
 
 our d. determine 137 
 
 our d. still travel 137 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Deed — Continued 
 
 proclaims most d.**. . . .258 
 renowned for their d.*. . 223 
 
 royal d 137 
 
 speaking in d* 117 
 
 than their d 8 
 
 the present d.* 566 
 
 their d. were evil 434 
 
 to commend my d.**. . . 8 
 to commend our d.*. ... 20 
 
 unnatural d.* 136 
 
 we live in d 9 
 
 we live in d 433 
 
 what d. are done|| 74 
 
 with noble d.* 305 
 
 years of noble d.t 539 
 
 your better d.* 238 
 
 your d. are known 52 
 
 Deep-bottom of the d.*. . .364 
 
 brook is d.* 643 
 
 cradle of the d 632 
 
 curses not loud but d.*. . 2 1 
 d. and dark blue oceanll.542 
 
 d. are dumb 643 
 
 d. serene! 498 
 
 ditch too d 33 
 
 hoary d.** 1 1 1 
 
 lower d.** 185 
 
 monsters of the d.|| 542 
 
 natural philosophy d.. . . 96 
 
 on the d 524 
 
 the frighted d.** 1S0 
 
 the rolling d 543 
 
 the yawning d.* 735 
 
 the vasty d.* 392 
 
 the vasty d.* 661 
 
 Deeper-d. ones are dumb. 644 
 Deeply-d. beautifully blue 63 2 
 
 Deer-a chasing the d 63 1 
 
 a stricken d 374 
 
 herd-abandoned d 374 
 
 hunter and the d 308 
 
 hunter and the d 374 
 
 stricken d. go weep*.. . .135 
 
 the stricken d.* 374 
 
 such small d.* 510 
 
 Defamation-d. would like . 105 
 
 Defeat-ennobled by d 218 
 
 no more d 562 
 
 Defeats-some d. more .... 180 
 
 worst of d 133 
 
 Defect-cause of this d.*. . . 107 
 
 covers every d 327 
 
 each fulfils d. inf 471 
 
 fine by d.t 182 
 
 fine by d.t 383 
 
 fine by d.t 736 
 
 is a d 492 
 
 let ad 132 
 
 single redeeming d 268 
 
 some d. in her* 566 
 
 some d. in her* 735 
 
 than the d.§ 6 
 
 Defects-her d. show 520 
 
 Defence-cases of d.* 181 
 
 cheap d. of nations 118 
 
 d. and ornament 524 
 
 d. or apology 242 
 
 gate to make d.** 181 
 
 in the d 472 
 
DEFENCES 
 
 812 
 
 DENTES 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Defence — Continued 
 
 millions for d 181 
 
 millions for d 560 
 
 to make d.** 303 
 
 well for his d 359 
 
 will some d 745 
 
 Defences-d., musters, prep- 
 arations* 562 
 
 Defend-iY se d 181 
 
 Defend-men ready to d. . . 667 
 ministers of grace d.*. . .307 
 
 Defendant-d. leaves the 
 
 court 413 j 
 
 Defendent-4/.s se d. contre. .181 
 
 Def ends-it d. itself 181 
 
 Defer-d. not till 595 
 
 madness to d 596 j 
 
 Deferred-from hope d 366 ] 
 
 hope d. maketh 3661 
 
 of hope d 366 
 
 Defiance -d. in their eye. . .472 I 
 d. to all the force 359 
 
 Defiled- will bed* 582 j 
 
 Defy-d. the Omnipotent**i87 
 
 I do d. him* 181I 
 
 to d. power 290 
 
 Degenerate-d. from your. . 37; 
 
 Degradation-breath of d. 
 
 and|| 462 
 
 Degree-all in the &.% ..... 713 
 
 but by d* 552 
 
 but d. away* 552 
 
 but in d.** 238 
 
 but in d 618 
 
 differing but in d.**. . . . 182 
 
 low d 205 
 
 measure or d 407 
 
 observe d. priority* . . . .552 
 when d. is shak'd* 552 
 
 Degrees-but by d.* 559 
 
 d. in schools* 552 
 
 fine by d 736 
 
 fine by d 182 
 
 grows up by d 182 
 
 scorning the base d 33 
 
 Deguiser-tf. sa pensees. . ..658 
 pour d. leurs pensees. . . .659 
 
 Jiei-estne D. sedes nisi 
 
 terra 314 
 
 vox populi vox D 7 1 s 
 
 Deil's-d. awa wi' 683 
 
 Deities-d. of each dwelling^ 5 9 
 d. of no tone 64s 
 
 Deity-a d. believed 315 
 
 bespeak the D 515 
 
 d. that's perfectly 465 
 
 description of a D 381 
 
 felt presence of the D. 64 
 
 for D. offended 64 
 
 half dust, half d.|| 462 
 
 resign the D 695 
 
 to be a d 24 
 
 Deity's-is not the D. dwell- 
 ing 314 
 
 Deiect-most d. and* 390 
 
 Deiected-never d. whilef. .228 
 
 Dejection-in our d.lf 576 
 
 Delay-all low d 361 
 
 d. was best- 26 
 
 fatal to d 547 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Delay — Continued 
 
 naught of d 341 
 
 persuade d 555 
 
 Delays-abatements and d.*3 5s 
 
 all d. are 595 
 
 breed new d 547 
 
 doubts, d., surprises J. . .470 
 
 d. have dangerous* 595 
 
 for d. and doubts 429 
 
 Deliberamus-rfwra d. quan- 
 
 do incipendum 354 
 
 Deliberando-d. saepe perit 
 
 occasio 354 
 
 Deliberandum-d. est saepe .3541 
 Deliberate-d. as often as3 54 
 Deliberates-woman that d.355 
 Deliberation-d. sat and 
 
 public care** 188 j 
 
 lost through d 3 54 j 
 
 Delicacies-thy pompous 
 
 d.** 310 
 
 Delicacy-for d. best**. . . .372 | 
 
 fortitude and d 494, 
 
 lessens woman's d 456 
 
 Delicta-/>rocfe.y/ d. fateri. . . 133 
 
 Delicto-TO flagrante d 335 
 
 Delight-a sour d 449 { 
 
 and eyes d 555 
 
 and far d.|| 669 | 
 
 and pure d.j 578 
 
 artist's best d 566J 
 
 degree of d 489" 
 
 d. hath a joy 413 
 
 d. with libertie 519 
 
 dimness with its own d. 75 
 
 draw his own d 490 
 
 ever new d.** 310 
 
 ever new d.** 726 
 
 form'd to d.t 303 
 
 he drank d 282 
 
 he drank d 554 
 
 holy calm d.§ 87 
 
 if there's d. in love 452 
 
 in their d.§ 21 
 
 in' whom he did d.|| 459 
 
 labour we d. in* 750 
 
 mounted in d.f 576 
 
 no d. to pass away*. ... 563 
 
 of impure d. . , 686 
 
 of pure d 347 
 
 of pure d 628 
 
 or true d.** 469 
 
 over-payment of d 347 
 
 phantom of d.lf 741 
 
 she's my d 454 
 
 spirit of d 399 
 
 temple of impure d 4 
 
 temple of d 575 
 
 that d. they never 442 
 
 their dear d.* 261 
 
 to't with d* 750 
 
 turn d. into 580 
 
 we d. in* 410 
 
 wept with d 86 
 
 whom d. flies 557 
 
 whom d. flies 604 
 
 Delights-all passions, all d.446 
 
 d. are vain* 576 
 
 ring of intimate d 732 
 
 soft d. that 386 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Delights — Continued 
 
 these violent d.* 220 
 
 these violent d.* 575 
 
 these violent d.* 676 
 
 to scorn d.** 258 
 
 Delinquencies- their own d.108 
 Delitto-«e/ d, e la infamia .151 
 
 Deliver-till I may d.* 307 
 
 Deliverance-day of d 384 
 
 Deliver'd-but not d* 309 
 
 Delos- where D. rose|| 333 
 
 Delphi-temple of Apollo 
 
 at D 492 
 
 Delphian- the D. vales. . . .328 
 
 Delphic-a D. sword 550 
 
 the D. oracle 550 
 
 Delphos-sleep of D.** . . . .551 
 
 Deluded-d. by him 538 
 
 to be d 324 
 
 Delusion-d. of youth 432 
 
 the universal d 734 
 
 under some d 424 
 
 Delved-when Adam d 38 
 
 Demanding-d. all deserv- 
 ing 464 
 
 Demaratus-D. was asked. .643 
 
 Dernd-d. damp moist 539 
 
 Deraentat-pritis d 390 
 
 Demesne-as his d 362 
 
 Dementiae-.s?w mixHira rf.304 
 Demi-god- what d. hath*. .553 
 Demi-gods-heroes and d. ..354 
 Demi-wolves-d. are 'clept*i98 
 Democracy-d. gives to 
 
 every manft 182 
 
 d. in Sparta 182 
 
 d. is the healthful 182 
 
 d. that is a 323 
 
 d. of death 227 
 
 egg of d 603 
 
 ; Democrat-d. autocratf. . ■ .669 
 Demo&ratic-that fierce d.**55i 
 Democrats-the d. d. d.||. . .274 
 Democritus-what D. would 
 
 not weep 61 
 
 Demonicas-Isocrates ad- 
 
 viseth D 11 
 
 Demon's-d. that is dream- 
 ing 608 
 
 Demonstration-d. of what 
 
 i you** 571 
 
 Demosthenes-D. or Cicero 116 
 
 j compare D. to me 100 
 
 j D. was asked 6 
 
 ! scoffing at D 60 
 
 j when D. was 551 
 
 Demurs-long d. breed. . . .547 
 
 Den-from his d.f 531 
 
 |Denied-comes to be d 686 
 
 to be d 356 
 
 to be d 356 
 
 to be d 686 
 
 Denies- who silently d 356 
 
 Denmark-friend on D.*5o8 
 
 so in D .* 376 
 
 state of D* 667 
 
 ( throne of D* 344 
 
 |Denote-can d. me*. ..... .508 
 
 Dentes-£ qui d. inspicere 
 I donati 309 
 
DENY 
 
 813 
 
 DESPISE 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Deny-d. him merit if 481 
 
 palliate nor d 758 
 
 what they d 533 
 
 would fain d.* 21 
 
 Deny'd-teach to be d 82 
 
 teach to be d 93 
 
 teach to be d 743 
 
 Denying-d. that I|[ 482 
 
 when d 744 
 
 Deny'st-if thou d. it* 181 
 
 Deo-par esse D. videtur . . .317 
 Deos-Z?. fortioribus a desse. 482 
 
 expedit esse d. . 315 
 
 in orbe d. fecit timor . . ..317 
 Deorum-fewte ira d. est. . .615 
 Depart-about you and d. .556 
 
 and d. full-fed 388 
 
 d. her presence so 555 
 
 friends d 85 
 
 help him to d 723 
 
 ready to d 522 
 
 shall we d. from it 537 
 
 so d. away 502 
 
 when ye d. thence 211 
 
 Departed-all but he d 28 
 
 ad. friend* 5 = 6 
 
 Departing-friend's d. feetft55° 
 Departs-friend after friend 
 
 d 8 5 
 
 Departure-I wish them a 
 
 fair d.* 2 
 
 new d. taken 537 
 
 Departures-charges or d. ..473 
 
 Depends-he that d.* 491 
 
 Deplore-in absence to d.J . 2 
 Deportment-unless d. gives46s 
 Depose— men cannot d.*. . .403 
 Depos'd-have been d.*. . .502 
 
 must he be d.* 1 
 
 Depositary-d. of the truth. 462 
 Depravity-estimate of hu- 
 man d 489 
 
 Depression-d. in adversity 14 
 
 Deprived-even G. is d 557 
 
 Depth-d. of the ocean ....617 
 
 in whose calm d 432 
 
 dark blue d 53 1 
 
 out of the d .334 
 
 watery d 251 
 
 Deputy-d. elected by* . . . .403 
 outward sainted d.*. . . .376 
 
 Dere-soch smale d 510 
 
 Derling-old man's d 757 
 
 Descant-her amorous d.**234 
 Descensus-fa«7*.? d. Aver- 
 no 348 
 
 Descent-and fair d 469 
 
 claims of long d.t 37 
 
 nobility of d 38 
 
 pre-eminence of high d. 37 
 
 smooth is the d 349 
 
 Descended-to be well d.. . . 37 
 Description-begar'd all d.* 75 
 
 beggar'd all d.* 640 
 
 paragons d. and* 566 
 
 that paragons d.* 740 
 
 Desarts-and d. wild* 681 
 
 Desert-abide in the d. 
 
 with 
 
 d. a beggar born* . 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Desert — Continued 
 
 d. circle spreads 531 
 
 d. a fountain|| 183 
 
 d. shall rejoice 182 
 
 double-shade the d.**. . .530 
 every man after his d.*48i 
 
 in the wide d 644 
 
 lonely d. trace 707 
 
 of true d 587 
 
 rose of the d 625 
 
 the d. \vere|| 727 
 
 the lonely d.J 314 
 
 to the d. and 522 
 
 touchstone of d.]| 670 
 
 unrewarded but d 596 
 
 your d. speaks loud*. . .481 
 
 Deserted-banquet-hall d. . . 28 
 d. at his utmost 183 
 
 Deserter-looked upon him 
 as a d 183 
 
 Deserts-his d. are small. . . 146 
 
 Deserve-d. to have* 483 
 
 never to d 490 
 
 than we d.* 544 
 
 what you d 241 
 
 Deserved-hadst less d.* . . .325 
 
 Deserving-d. nothing 464 
 
 d. without honour 291 
 
 d. without honour 330 
 
 the most d 222 
 
 Design-difficult to d 189 
 
 miracle of d.t 63 9 
 
 towards his d.* 529 
 
 Designs-all high d* 552 
 
 bends his whole d 33 
 
 lofty d. must close 27 
 
 Desire-and warm d.** .... 663 
 
 bloom of young d 445 
 
 business and d.* 184 
 
 deep d. hath none* 17 
 
 d. of the moth 61 
 
 d. what they deny 533 
 
 his son's d.* 184 
 
 in fierce d 446 
 
 it warms d 396 
 
 lips of my d 732 
 
 medium of d.|| 62 
 
 no more to d 65 
 
 nurse of young d.J 368 
 
 of d.§ 645 
 
 of fulfilled d. 351 
 
 our d. is got without*. . . 192 
 
 ourlowd.ll 446 
 
 this fond d 381 
 
 thou art in d.* 149 
 
 thy heart's d.** 726 
 
 wakens fond d 675 
 
 was not d.|| 247 
 
 what you d 604 
 
 wings of false d.* 184 
 
 world's d.t 3 9 
 
 Desires-d. composed:): 540 
 
 d. of the mind** 580 
 
 d. were as warm 63 6 
 
 d. of the mind** 580 
 
 d. were as warm 636 
 
 every man d. to live long 23 
 
 from low d 446 
 
 heart's d. be* 345 
 
 levelling down our d. . . . 493 
 
 ' . PAGE 
 
 Desires — Continued 
 
 our own d. denied us. . . 107 
 
 i present in d. they be ■ . . . 4 
 
 who d. most that* 401 
 
 who overcomes his d.. . . 133 
 
 with sublime d 515 
 
 vain d. is free 140 
 
 Desires-with vain d 594 
 
 Desks-stick close to your d.633 
 votarv of the d 564 
 
 Desk's-d. dead w 750 
 
 Desolate-none are so d.|| . .442 
 
 Despair-abandon' d to d...532 
 
 alone makes d 185 
 
 ammunitions of d 367 
 
 and from d.J 308 
 
 comfortless d.* 610 
 
 conscience wakes d.**. . .349 
 
 d. defies even|| 185 
 
 d. tended the sick**. . . .194 
 
 d. to get in 468 
 
 d. to get in. _ 468 
 
 and eternity's d 317 
 
 fiercer by d.** 185 
 
 fiercer by d.** 188 
 
 forehead by d.§ 394 
 
 give up nor d 289 
 
 greater mischief than d.199 
 
 hope but sad d.* 1S5 
 
 I shall d.* 572 
 
 "n wild d 642 
 
 ncredulous of d 334 
 
 s flat d.** 185 
 
 s not d 432 
 
 like d.§ 234 
 
 love's d. is but 452 
 
 make d. and! 513 
 
 midriff of d.t 415 
 
 nn d. so absolute 185 
 
 of rude d 297 
 
 question of d.|| 185 
 
 reason with d 550 
 
 some divine d.t 686 
 
 then black d 185 
 
 to rapture and d 750 
 
 tyrant than d 367 
 
 wan d. . 334 
 
 wasting in d 451 
 
 wasting in d 610 
 
 wither by d.t 7 
 
 worse than d 368 
 
 Despaired-feasted d. been 
 
 happy 540 
 
 Despairing-for thee d 442 
 
 for thee d 452 
 
 Despatch-no d. gave his 
 
 name 58 
 
 Despayring-men fallis off 
 
 into d 184 
 
 Desperate-d. is the wisest 
 
 course 473 
 
 d. turn* 39 
 
 diseases d. grown* 473 
 
 for a d. disease 473 
 
 of d. steps .366 
 
 one d. med'eine more. . .473 
 urges d. measures 525 
 
 Despise-d., laugh, weep||. .463 
 
 do d. me 3 73 
 
 warning to d.|| 427 
 
DESPOND 
 
 814 
 
 DEW 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Despond-to d. than 593 
 
 Despondence-spite of d. 74 
 Desuetude-almost innocu- 
 ous d 418 
 
 Despotism-defies even d.[| . 185 
 Destinies-d. for multitudesi3 7 
 
 fates and d.* 167 
 
 our d. o'er leap|| 63 
 
 our d. o'er leap|| 666 
 
 Destin-il suo d. fugge di 
 
 raro 185 
 
 Destiny-d. hath set down. . 185 
 
 go by d 185 
 
 go by d 468 
 
 goes by d.* 185 
 
 goes by d.* 468 
 
 more wise than d.t 186 
 
 knowledge of his d.*266 
 
 man escapes his d 185 
 
 of his d 706 
 
 one d 705 
 
 quarrel with our d 265 
 
 shears of d.* 185 
 
 things to d.* 265 
 
 Destroy-invention to d.. . .626 
 
 mayest d. me 668 
 
 only to d 459 
 
 time can d 94 
 
 wishes to d 390 
 
 Destroyed-cannot be d.^T. .478 
 Destroyers-courteous d.*..554 
 
 Destroys-d. at will 463 
 
 d. their mind 390 
 
 Destruction-d. cowers to 
 
 mark|| 74 
 
 Destruction-goeth before d.592 
 
 is his d 643 
 
 leadeth to d 348 
 
 reach of d 380 
 
 redeemeth thy life from 
 
 d 479 
 
 startles at d 381 
 
 vengeance and d 740 
 
 Destructive-d. of the man- 
 hood 562 
 
 Detect-now and then d.. . .575 
 
 Deteriora-d. sequor 590 
 
 Determine-we do d.* 590 
 
 Determined-let d. things*. 265 
 
 Detest-d. at leisure|| 3 43 
 
 whom you d 633 
 
 Detraction-d. is but base- 
 ness 51 
 
 Detraction-d. will not suf- 
 fer* 36s 
 
 see more d.* 287 
 
 Deum-f at a d, flecti 588 
 
 Deus-cor ad D. cum 409 
 
 D. ex machina 317 
 
 et D. disponit 601 
 
 nee D. intersit 317 
 
 quern D. vult perdere . . . .390 
 
 ultar a tergo D 592 
 
 Deutschen-zi ir D. fiirchten 
 
 Gott 313 
 
 Deviation-d. from natures 2 2 
 Device-0 excellent d.*. . . .397 
 
 Devil-a mid-day d.% 726 
 
 a painted d.* 268 
 
 a walking the d 186 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Devil — Continued 
 
 abashed the d.** 639 
 
 between the d 190 
 
 call the d.* 206 
 
 call'd the d 188 
 
 cannot call thee d.[| . . . .450 
 
 command the d.* 392 
 
 d. a chapel 121 
 
 d. always builds 121 
 
 d. and no monster* .... 186 
 
 d. as a roaring lion 186 
 
 d. at home 628 
 
 d. builds a chapel 121 
 
 d. can cite Scripture*. . . 87 
 
 d. can cite* 376 
 
 d. can throw at 517 
 
 d. did grin 373 
 
 d. did grin 593 
 
 d. ever God's ape 121 
 
 d. has a care 189 
 
 d. hath not in|| 715 
 
 d. himself 188 
 
 d. himself 23 7 
 
 d.his due* 186 
 
 d.'s alone the S93 
 
 d.'s sooner raised than. . 189 
 
 d. is an ass 188 
 
 d. is diligent 189 
 
 d. is not so black 186 
 
 d. is still at hand 189 
 
 d. may never find 189 
 
 d. sends cooks 142 
 
 d. sends cooks 319 
 
 d. spend him* 389 
 
 d. tempts us not 686 1 
 
 d. that old stager 189 
 
 d. to keep state* 619 
 
 d. to pay 6391 
 
 d. was piqu'dj 686 
 
 d. wear black* 509 
 
 d. will ha ve a 121 
 
 d. with d. damn'd** . . . .463 
 
 d. would also build 121 
 
 dread the d. If 188 
 
 eat with the d.* 186 
 
 hate the d 188 
 
 hate the d 342 
 
 how the devil 30 
 
 how the d. they got 
 
 there! 30 
 
 ingredient is a d.* 206 
 
 is a d 646 
 
 laughing d. in|| 415 
 
 love is a d.* 449 
 
 made ad....'. 739 
 
 may be the d.* 186 
 
 means evil but the d.* ...186 
 
 outride the d 81 
 
 paint the d. foul 186 
 
 play the d.* 49 
 
 play the d.* 376 
 
 poor d. get the 279 
 
 pride made the d 189 
 
 ride to the d 81 
 
 serve the d 377 
 
 shame the d* 392 
 
 shame the d* 701 
 
 shame the d 701 
 
 spice of d 237 
 
 spice of d 612 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Devil — Continued 
 
 synonym for the d 188 
 
 the d. dwells 349 
 
 the d. himself* 186 
 
 to meet the d 189 
 
 to the d 416 
 
 toll to the d 222 
 
 was G. or Devil 568 
 
 wedlock's the d.|| . 468 
 
 which the d. design' d . . .189 
 
 wonders how the d 30 
 
 yet a d.* 376 
 
 you are ad 2 
 
 your adversary the d. . . . 186 
 De-vUish-tough and d. sly. 112 
 
 Devill-eat with the d 186 
 
 Devils- d. are here* 349 
 
 d. at Worms 146 
 
 d. being offended* 736 
 
 d. in the moon|| 499 
 
 d. must print 40 
 
 d. must print 756 
 
 d. soonest tempt* 686 
 
 d. to serve their purpose. 87 
 
 many d. aim 146 
 
 of the d. leavingsj 611 
 
 scorn'd of d.t 656 
 
 than vast hell d.* 379 
 
 the d. house we 740 
 
 the d. leavings 23 
 
 the d. tools 739 
 
 triumph for d 183 
 
 whar damned d 351 
 
 whend. will* 186 
 
 when d. will* .377 
 
 Devised-d. by the enemy*3 92 
 Devotees-no genuine d. . . . 496 
 Devotion-calls d. genuine 
 
 growth 63 
 
 d. to something afar .... 61 
 
 d. wafts the mind|| 443 
 
 chief d. his 602 
 
 eyes' sad d 394 
 
 have no d.|| 589 
 
 mother of d 378 
 
 it lacks d 425 
 
 mother of your d 378 
 
 no less than d 155 
 
 of universal d 496 
 
 prayer of d 707 
 
 Devotion's-d. every grace . 593 
 
 with d. visage* 186 
 
 Devots-/'aw<? des d 318 
 
 Devour-do not d 344 
 
 to d. him* 45 
 
 whom he may d 186 
 
 Devour ed-d. the small .... 271 
 
 d. the small 554 
 
 Dew-chaste as morning d. . 1 70 
 dawn without the d. . . .652 
 
 d. of thy birth 89 
 
 d. of yon high* 500 
 
 d. on his thin 393 
 
 d. on the mountain 503 
 
 evening d 625 
 
 fragrant d 80 
 
 finds out was d 379 
 
 glist'ring with d.** 519 
 
 healing d.t 39 1 
 
 honeyed d 746 
 
DEW-DROP 
 
 815 
 
 DIE 
 
 Dew — Contin ued 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Dice — Continued 
 
 PAGE 
 
 _ 
 
 PAGE 
 
 
 .402 
 .607 
 . 89 
 
 
 
 good d. first 
 
 
 morning d. that 
 
 like loaded d 
 
 Dicers-false as d. oaths* . 
 Dickens- what the d* . . . 
 Dictate- d. fix'd the law . 
 
 . .284 
 ..538 
 
 ..516 
 
 
 
 
 
 overwashed with d. . . 
 sheen of the d.§ 
 
 • 439 
 
 . 69 
 
 hazard of the spotted d.*io9 
 
 silent d 
 
 . 607 
 
 Dictates-d. to me slumber- 
 
 
 
 sun the morning d. . . . 
 
 .170 
 .406 
 .650 
 .278 
 
 ing** 512 
 
 Dictators-d. to mankind . . 66 
 Dictionaries-d. are like 
 
 watches 189 
 
 
 
 sunlight drinketh d.f . 
 
 
 240 
 
 timelv d. of sleep** . . . 
 
 
 ,, 
 
 with silver d 
 
 how to d 
 
 
 Dew-drop-d. are the gems. 189 
 
 makers of d 
 
 • -514 
 
 how to d 
 
 • .591 
 
 di on the rose 
 
 .68 s 
 
 Dictum-rf. sapienti est . . 
 
 . .746 
 
 I dare not d 
 
 ..589 
 
 
 .189 
 .189 
 
 nullam est jam d 
 
 ruicquid bene d. est. . . 
 
 • ■573 
 • -573 
 
 
 
 d. which the sun** . . . 
 
 if I d* 
 
 ..572 
 
 every d. paintsf 
 
 .189 
 
 Did-nor ever d. a 
 
 ..S67 
 
 if I must d.* 
 
 
 like ad 
 
 .603 
 
 Dido-imprecation of D. . 
 when D. found 
 
 ..615 
 
 if I should d 
 
 , .588 
 
 seek some d. here* .... 
 
 .180 
 
 • •5°9 
 
 is not to d 
 
 
 Dew's-d. dried up 
 
 ■5°3 
 
 Die-about to d 
 
 ..170 
 
 learn of me to d.t .... 
 
 • 59i 
 
 d. of blood* 
 
 • 543 
 
 about to d.§ 
 
 . .170 
 
 let him d.f 
 
 
 d. of summer night . . 
 
 in« 
 
 
 . . 600 
 
 
 
 d. of the evening 
 
 .189 
 
 afraid to d 
 
 
 
 
 d. of the evening 
 
 .23 s 
 
 afraid to d.§ 
 
 • 15 
 
 live or d 
 
 • .372 
 
 
 .126 
 
 
 
 
 . .109 
 . . 109 
 
 flower the d.|| 
 
 .236 
 
 and so d.* 
 
 -513 
 
 live or d 
 
 mother of d 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 when twilight d 
 
 ..666 
 
 and to d.t 
 
 .430 
 
 lives must d.* 
 
 
 Dextera-rubente d 
 
 13K 
 
 
 
 
 . .508 
 
 Dhrames-d. always go bv 
 
 before he d 
 
 . 220 
 
 Love can d 
 
 • -454 
 
 conthraries 
 
 .202 
 
 best to d 
 
 .546 
 
 man d. better 
 
 .560 
 
 Dhu-I am Roderick D. . . 
 
 --3S3 
 
 better to d. than 
 
 .364 
 
 men d. but once 
 
 .170 
 
 Di-quem d. diligunt 
 
 .169 
 
 bliss to d.t 
 
 • 559 
 
 man shall wholly d. . . 
 
 .. 64 
 
 Diabolus-d. inveniat occu- 
 
 born but to d.J 
 
 .462 
 
 man can d 
 
 
 patum 
 
 t8o 
 
 brave d. never 
 
 
 
 
 Diadem-d. of France .... 
 
 
 braveh' d.t 
 
 .617 
 
 may'st d. so too 
 
 .42S 
 
 
 
 
 .640 
 
 
 . 88 
 
 the regal d.** 
 
 
 business 'tis to d 
 
 
 
 
 
 •139 
 
 
 
 
 
 but to d* 
 
 t6o 
 
 
 
 d. to the sun 
 
 
 but to d. in 
 
 .388 
 
 not wholly d 
 
 .380 
 
 figures on a d 
 
 tedious than the d.* . . . 
 
 •433 
 2 
 
 
 
 nothing will d.f . 
 
 • 536 
 
 content to d 
 
 
 Dialect-Bay-state d.tt • • 
 
 .526 
 
 dare to d.t 
 
 
 or bravely d.t 
 
 .688 
 
 a Babylonish d 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 he had the d* 
 
 .219 
 
 d. but once to 
 
 .560 
 
 ought to d 
 
 • 546 
 
 Dial's-upon a d. point* . . 
 
 .428 
 
 d. by inches 
 
 .261 
 
 people can't d 
 
 ..178 
 
 
 .647 
 .246 
 
 
 
 388 
 
 Diamond-emulate the d.* 
 
 d. for one's country . . . 
 
 • 559 
 
 privilege to d 
 
 .671 
 
 
 
 d. nobly for* 
 
 d. in a great cause[| . . . 
 
 .560 
 .t68 
 
 right to d 
 
 shall he d 
 
 • 546 
 
 of d. form 
 
 .106 
 
 .614 
 
 Diamonds-bright as young 
 
 d. is cast 
 
 .109 
 
 shall never d 
 
 .381 
 
 d 
 
 68s 
 
 d. of a roset 
 
 567 
 
 slander d.t 
 
 
 d. cut d 
 
 ■ 43 6 
 
 d. of a r.t 
 
 .624 
 
 sure to d 
 
 • 442 
 
 sparkling d 
 
 • 397 
 
 d. rich 
 
 .488 
 
 sweet to d 
 
 • 649 
 
 Dian-say D. hadf 
 
 .389 
 
 d. to save charges .... 
 
 .56s 
 
 teach men to d 
 
 . 240 
 
 Diana-D. in the fountain* 
 
 •743 
 
 d. was now castt 
 
 . 109 
 
 that shall not d.f . . . . 
 
 • 478 
 
 temple of D 
 
 Diana's-break D. lawj . . 
 
 .2^8 
 
 d. we must* 
 
 .502 
 
 thing to d 
 
 .169 
 
 •544 
 
 d. with harness* 
 
 .289 
 
 those that d.|| 
 
 .481 
 
 
 .234 
 
 distinguished from to d 
 do and d.t 
 
 • 43i 
 .654 
 
 till he d 
 
 
 Dian's-like D. kiss§ 
 
 till they d 
 
 • 470 
 
 
 
 
 . 21 
 
 till you d 
 
 . 220 
 
 
 
 .241 
 • 397 
 
 
 
 Dicas-cwi d. sape caveto . . 
 
 .658 
 
 do we not d.* 
 
 'tis but to d 
 
 .171 
 
 cum d. injuste alteri. . . . 
 
 .to8 
 
 doomed to d 
 
 • ^78 
 
 to d. aspiring 
 
 •380 
 
 Dice-d. are despoiling .... 
 
 .207 
 
 down and d.* 
 
 • 3°° 
 
 to d. I leave* 
 
 .671 
 
 
 . no 
 
 each night we d 
 
 .651 
 .328 
 
 to d. is 
 
 to d. is a debt 
 
 
 
 .767 
 
 
 • 37° 
 
 God cuts the d 
 
 gods love d. young|| . . . 
 gods love d. young .... 
 
 .704 
 . 169 
 .169 
 
 to d. is but 
 
 .168 
 
 gambler said of hi 
 d 
 
 .168 
 
 • 87 
 
 to d. well 
 
 . 240 
 
DIED 
 
 816 
 
 DISASTERS 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Dei — Continued 
 
 to live and d 240 
 
 to live or d 4 2 9 
 
 to make me d.* 655 
 
 unless you can d 454 
 
 upon that d. is || 457 
 
 we may d. before 414 
 
 were now to d.* 546 
 
 when beggars d.* 543 
 
 with their bodies d 381 
 
 willed we d 28 
 
 wish to d.** 497 
 
 wring his bosom is to d.173 
 you must d 501 
 
 Died-couldst have d 504 
 
 d. at Azan 381 
 
 he d. to make men 120 
 
 he nobly d 175 
 
 lik'd it not and d 230 
 
 men have d.* 455 
 
 might have d 562 
 
 my fathers d 34 
 
 poor man he d 660 
 
 so he d.. 534 
 
 so groan'd and d 366 
 
 thou couldst have d. . . . 86 
 
 Diem-carpc d 165 
 
 carpe d. 545 
 
 summum nee metuas d.175 
 
 Dies-before be d 220 
 
 d. a manf 173 
 
 good man never d 381 
 
 good man never d 381 
 
 great man d 240 
 
 he d. every day 473 
 
 he d. known 407 
 
 he that d* 167 
 
 he that d. this year*. . . . 167 
 
 him who d 193 
 
 love d. young 757 
 
 next that d 693 
 
 nothing d. but|| 509 
 
 soon he d 545 
 
 that nobly d 29 
 
 the good man d 173 
 
 who d. betimes 388 
 
 Dies-d. cito conditur 366 
 
 d. irae d. illae 753 
 
 nulla d. sine linae 164 
 
 priori posterior d 243 
 
 ultima semper expec- 
 tanda d 220 
 
 Diet-and modest d 197 
 
 Doctor D 197 
 
 emperor for d.* 753 
 
 sober in your d 203 
 
 Dieu-defense a D 486 
 
 D. du cote des gros batail- 
 
 lons 482 
 
 D. mesure le froid 602 
 
 je crains D 313 
 
 que D. n'est pas 252 
 
 si D. n'existait pas 315 
 
 Dieux-farcte en est aux d.670 
 
 Differ-all things d.t 340 
 
 tho' all things d.t 552 
 
 though all things d.t . . . 709 
 when we d 218 
 
 Difference-d. between life 
 and death 196 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Difference — Continued 
 
 d. to me 328 
 
 like in d.t 738 
 
 Different-d. to each 28 
 
 on d. senses^ 557 
 
 Difficile-wi/ tarn d. est 559 
 
 Difficult-the most d 189 
 
 most d. lesson 407 
 
 nothing is so d 559 
 
 what was d 407 
 
 Difficulties-choice of d. ... 118 
 
 choice of d 189 
 
 d. are things that 189 
 
 knowledge under d 408 
 
 Difficulty-d. and labor 
 
 hard** 189 
 
 d. and labour hard** . . .597 
 
 make no d 119 
 
 Diffuse-d. their balmy 
 
 sweets 15 
 
 Dig-who is to d 410 
 
 Digest-d. things most. . . .593 
 Digestion-d. wait on appe- 
 tite* 51 
 
 d. wait on appetite*. . . .215 
 from pure d. bred**. . . . 500 
 
 good d. to you all* 215 
 
 quick- d. wait 51 
 
 the right d 122 
 
 Digestions-make ill d.*. . .215 
 Digito— est d. monstrari. ... 256 
 Digniteis-c rescit d. quam 
 
 incepit 190 
 
 Dignitate-o^'zim cum d. . . .190 
 
 Dignity-beam d. on all. . . .465 
 
 certain d. of manners. . . 190 
 
 d. increases more 190 
 
 ease with d 190 
 
 for d. composed** 49 
 
 inward d 33 
 
 proper d 11 
 
 proper d 190 
 
 there d. begins 101 
 
 Washingtonian d 645 
 
 Digression-a long d 463 
 
 Dii-Jion d. non homines. . .577 
 
 quae que dabimt d 587 
 
 Diis-rf. aliter visum 601 
 
 Diligence-d. and skill 382 
 
 of me is d.* 1 
 
 Dim-d. religious light**.. .124 
 
 unattain'd and d 61 
 
 unattain'd and d 441 
 
 Dimension- without d.**. . .111 
 Diminishes-absence d. 
 
 little passions 3 
 
 Dimple-a pretty d.* 248 
 
 in d. sleek** 488 
 
 Dimples-d. of his chin*. . . .352 
 
 Din-d. can daunt* 739 
 
 d. of arms 73 
 
 Dine-sup and d.* 451 
 
 fare we d 608 
 
 Jurymen may d.t 400 
 
 Dined-d. on mince 53 5 
 
 greatly daring d.t 190 
 
 had not d.t 111 
 
 have d. to-day 166 
 
 I have d. to-day 140 
 
 Diners-out-ye d. 191 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Dines-d. with L 190 
 
 Dining-live without d 142 
 
 the habit of d ri 
 
 Dinner -depends on d.||. . . . igo 
 
 d. lubricates b Igo 
 
 d. of herbs where 2 6g 
 
 eye for ad ^rj 
 
 good d. enough Igo 
 
 not lose thy d 400 
 
 of his d jgj 
 
 others stay d. . . . '. 388 
 
 others stay d 502 
 
 save just at d.J 383 
 
 savoury d. set ** 635 
 
 the d. bell|| i go 
 
 Dinners-breakfasts and d.205 
 
 Dinner-time-just at d.t. ..190 
 just at d.t 578 
 
 Diogenes-D. lighted a can- 
 dle 460 
 
 D. plucked a cock 460 
 
 D. saw a youth 92 
 
 D. struck the father. . . .621 
 
 D. the cynic 649 
 
 D. when asked. . . 143 
 
 D. who gave this 75 
 
 I would be D 119 
 
 once asked D 215 
 
 Dionysius-D. of Halicar- 
 
 nassus 356 
 
 Diplomatist-d. too well 
 
 skill' d 188 
 
 Dirck-D. galloped . 618 
 
 Dire-d. was the noise** ... 73 
 Us mots pour le d 756 
 
 Direct-to be d* 363 
 
 who can d 322 
 
 Direction-d. which thout. .340 
 
 Directs-d. the stormt 466 
 
 d. the storm 466 
 
 Direness-d. familiar to*. . . 269 
 
 Dirge-d. for her 170 
 
 their d. is sung 328 
 
 Dirges-d. of his hope. .... 184 
 
 to murmur d 578 
 
 to sullen d.* in 
 
 to sullen d.* 509 
 
 Dirigere-Dcmini est d. 
 
 gressus 601 
 
 Dirt-inorganic d. unfolded3ii 
 
 loss of d 141 
 
 throw d. enough 647 
 
 Dirty-all d. and wet 474 
 
 his d. work againt 655 
 
 through d. places 603 
 
 Dis-d ahter xisum 317 
 
 ita d. placitum. 576 
 
 Disagree-men only d.**. . .463 
 
 Disagreed— whereon we d.. .606 
 
 Disappointed-d., unanel'd*5ii 
 d. woman 42 
 
 Disappointment-d. of man- 
 hood 432 
 
 lest d. follow 368 
 
 scene of d 457 
 
 Disaster-some dire d.t. ■ ■ -544 
 
 Disasters-d. do the bestf733 
 
 d. in the sun* 543 
 
 guilty of our d.* 666 
 
 the day's d 630 
 
DISCERNMENT 
 
 817 
 
 DISTINCTION 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Disasters — Continued 
 
 weary with d.* i S 
 
 weary with d.* 15 
 
 Discernment-justice and d.584 
 
 Discharged-and be d 464 
 
 Dischord-d. ofte in music. 3 40 
 Disciple-d. woll not here ..217 
 Disciples-apostles and d. . .119 
 Discipline-d. of humanity . 469 
 Disclaiming-let my d.* . . . 5 
 Disclose-hatch and the 
 
 d* 475 
 
 Discommendeth-who d. 
 
 others 108 
 
 Discontent-breeds the d. . .451 
 
 in pensive d 81 
 
 of splendid d 13 1 
 
 winter of our d.* 192 
 
 winter of our d.* 563 
 
 Discord-age of d.* 468 
 
 all d. harmony! 340 
 
 by d. the 704 
 
 danger is in d.§ 704 
 
 fomenting d 420 
 
 horrible d.** 73 
 
 musical a d.* 340 
 
 so musical a d.* 374 
 
 were d. to 531 
 
 what d. follows* 552 
 
 Discordia-d. maximae di- 
 
 labantar 704 
 
 Discords-for d. make 340 
 
 in dismal d. sung* 544 
 
 straining harsh d.* 412 
 
 Discourse-bid me d.* 551 
 
 bid me d.* 658 
 
 d. more sweet** 658 
 
 d. more sweet* 54 
 
 d. of war* 551 
 
 excellent dumb d.* 658 
 
 good d 128 
 
 in thy d 147 
 
 no d. except* 451 
 
 such large d.* 1 
 
 such large d.* 386 
 
 this passionate d* 551 
 
 varied in d 570 
 
 voluble is his d.* 114 
 
 voluble is his d.* 219 
 
 Discover-d. the sense of . .659 
 
 Discovered- who has d 407 
 
 Discoveries-his grand d.|| . .528 
 Discovery-a great d.ft • ■ ■ ■ 409 
 
 Discreet-so be d 321 
 
 Discreetest-d. best** 566 
 
 virtuousest, d., best** . . 740 
 
 Discretion-confounds d.. . .449 
 
 covering d. with a coat. . 50 
 
 d. be your tutor* 1 93 
 
 d. fought with* 722 
 
 d. is the better 103 
 
 d. should be thrown .... 280 
 
 hole of d.* 193 
 
 is without d 130 
 
 it showed d 193 
 
 man of safe d.* 52 
 
 to outsport d.* 193 
 
 valour is d.* 193 
 
 your own d.* 10 
 
 Discunt-dwm docent d 217 
 
 52 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Disdain-her magnificent d.515 
 
 ! words of high d 232 
 
 Disease-an incurable d. .. . 22 
 
 by inch-meal a d.* 156 
 
 ! death of the kings' d.*..i97 
 
 desperate d 194 
 
 d. or sorrows 63 
 
 d. thou canst not cure!. 45 2 
 
 for a desperate d 473 
 
 kind of d 496 
 
 shapes of foul d.f 84 
 
 similar things d 436 
 
 strong d.* 367 
 
 the same d.* 397 
 
 the young d.J 194 
 
 worse than the d 473 
 
 worse than the d 473 
 
 Diseases-against d. here ... 4 
 
 d. crucify the soul 194 
 
 d. desperate grown*. . ..194 
 d. desperate grown*. . ..473 
 
 d. of others 197 
 
 for extreme d 194 
 
 for extreme d 473 
 
 Dlsembodied-the d. have 
 
 power 306 
 
 Disgrace-d. does not con- 
 sist 151 
 
 his own d 194 
 
 honest in d 364 
 
 Disgrace's-to d. feet* 194 
 
 Disguise- assume this dark 
 
 d 587 
 
 blessings in d 587 
 
 blessings in d 587 
 
 in this low d 39 
 
 this dark d.§ 15 
 
 Disguises-tears, deceits, 
 
 d.J 470 
 
 Disgust-my implacable d. 17 
 Dish-discovery of a new d. 215 
 
 d. of wood* 1 
 
 d. fit for the gods* 281 
 
 Dishes-choice d. the 
 
 Doctor 319 
 
 d. the Doctor 142 
 
 Dishonesty-d. in others. . .603 
 Dishonour-danger or d.**.3 7s 
 
 since d. traffics* 553 
 
 Disjoin-they still d 605 
 
 Dislike-hesitate d.% 13 
 
 Disloyalty-would be d 619 
 
 Dismay-danger can d.|| . . .654 
 Dismay' d- there a mas d.f 74 
 
 Dismiss-to d. itself* 595 
 
 Disobedience-man's first 
 
 man's first d.** 3 93 
 
 Disorder-most admir'd d.* 195 
 Dispaires-comfortlesse d...344 
 Dispairer-through com- 
 fortless d 81 
 
 Disparage-knew any one 
 
 _. to d 37 
 
 Dispensary-his own d.t . - .574 
 Dispenses-d. various gifts. 12 
 Displeasing-not d.to us. . .489 
 
 Disposes- but God d 601 
 
 Disposition-d. like a sail. .758 
 
 d. of the spectator , , , , . 545 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Disposition — Continued 
 
 flag of my d 325 
 
 gentle d. then 343 
 
 grace and good d.* 263 
 
 his goatish d.* 666 
 
 of churlish d.* 371 
 
 so heavily with my d.* . .475 
 
 truant d.* 474 
 
 very melancholy d.*... .475 
 Dispraise-d. or blame** . . .685 
 
 Dispraised-to be d.** 586 
 
 Dispraises-praising most 
 
 d 586 
 
 Disposer-gatherer and d. . .574 
 Disputandi-d. pruritus cc- 
 
 clesiarum 105 
 
 Disputandum-MOM est d. ... 682 
 Disputation-debt by d. . . . 440 
 itch of d. will prove. ... 195 
 Disputations-the mediaeval 
 
 scholastic d 534 
 
 Dispute-blasted by d 195 
 
 cease to d 522 
 
 d. it like a* 85 
 
 forbear d 40 
 
 forbear d. and practise . .195 
 
 none to d 473 
 
 temperate d 605 
 
 when much d.t 195 
 
 Disputing-itch of d 195 
 
 no d. about tastes 682 
 
 Disquietudes-sorrows and 
 
 d 490 
 
 Dis's-from D. waggon*. . .276 
 Dissect-creatures you d.t . .43 1 
 Dissection-subjects for d.H.629 
 Dissemble-d. your love . . . 195 
 
 know how to d 180 
 
 Dissemblers-no d. here!.. .556 
 Dissembling-d. subtle. . . .456 
 Dissensions-d. between 
 
 hearts 233 
 
 d. like small streams . . .232 
 Dissent- dissidence of d. . ..600 
 Dissimulation-d. is the art 
 
 of 377 
 
 Dissimuler-SOTo-ir d. est . . .180 
 
 savoir d. est Is 377 
 
 Dissipate-d. the winds .... 83 
 Dissolve-d. me into ecsta- 
 sies** 514 
 
 Distance-by d. made more 
 
 sweet 196 
 
 by d. made morelf 196 
 
 d. lends enchantment.. .195 
 d. sometimes endears ... 3 
 
 due d. reconciles! 195 
 
 notes by d. made 476 
 
 the d. beaconsf 369 
 
 Distant-as d. prospects 
 
 please 195 
 
 d. views of happiness. ..196 
 Distates-guilty joys d. sur- 
 mises! 47o 
 
 Distemperatures-pale d. 
 
 and* 610 
 
 Distill'd-d. almost to jelly*307 
 
 once been d 477 
 
 Distilment-the leperous d.*siT 
 Distinction-d. lost 530 
 
DISTINGUISH 
 
 818 
 
 DOGGE 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Distinguish-anxious to d. 
 
 myself S3 7 
 
 not d. by the eye 485 
 
 Distraction-d. in 's aspect* 9 
 
 Distress-in my d * 572 
 
 of danger and d.|| 167 
 
 of thy d.|| 394 
 
 where d 401 
 
 Distresses-d. of our friends 489 
 
 Distrust-d. is cowardice ... 194 
 
 d. of my own abilities . . 47 
 
 once to d 490 
 
 sad d. and 469 
 
 Disturb-fears of old age d. 23 
 
 Ditch-who sees the d 33 
 
 Ditchers-gardeners, d. and 
 
 grave-makers* 37 
 
 gardeners, d. and 302 
 
 Ditio-a/ri janua d 348 
 
 Ditties-soft amorous d.** .161 
 Ditto-I d. to Mr. Burke. ..52 
 Ditty-d. long since mute. . 72 
 
 liquid d. floats 84 
 
 T>iu-opus est nee d 494 
 
 Dive-d. into the bottom*. .364 
 Diver-Ceylon d. held his.. .459 
 Divers-therefore the d. . . .104 
 Diversa-/az«frf d. sequentes 192 
 "Diversity-most universal 
 
 quality is d 544 
 
 Dives-sa/ ero D 613 
 
 Divide-d. and command . . . 706 
 
 d. and govern 322 
 
 d. et impera 322 
 
 d. is not to take 447 
 
 ships that d 474 
 
 Divided-and were d 704 
 
 d. we fall 272 
 
 d. we fall 703 
 
 Dividing-d.we fall 703 
 
 Divils-fightin' like d 3 93 
 
 Divine-an air d 79 
 
 auxiliar to d.1[ 335 
 
 being a d.* 72 
 
 by d. revelation 407 
 
 can no more d.** 551 
 
 d. above the reach 43 5 
 
 d. ideas below 579 
 
 form d 714 
 
 good d. that* 590 
 
 human face d.** 460 
 
 human form d.|| 460 
 
 make one d 447 
 
 man is d.|| 464 
 
 men pronounce d 23 7 
 
 right d. of kingsj 323 
 
 right d. of kingsj 401 
 
 the world d 452 
 
 to forgive d.t 23 1 
 
 to forgive d. j 288 
 
 she's d 79 
 
 she's lovely, she's d. . . .741 
 
 them seem d.* 740 
 
 we become d 540 
 
 Divineness-participation of 
 
 d 580 
 
 Diviner's-glad d. theme... 7 14 
 Divines-philosophers and d. 138 
 
 Divinity-as if d 56 
 
 d. that stirs 381 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Divinity — Continued 
 
 d. of hell* 377 
 
 d. that stirs 23 4 
 
 d. that shapes* 601 
 
 d. within them** 207 
 
 such d. doth* 403 
 
 Division-makes sweet d.* 412 
 T>ivitia.s- semper d. habet . ..407 
 Divorced-Roman d. from 
 
 his wife 466 
 
 Divum-d. domus 623 
 
 Divus-Z?. ne loquitur an 
 
 her os .....112 
 
 Dixerunt-pereant qui ante 
 
 nos nostra d 573 
 
 'Dixit-ipse d 130 
 
 Dizziness-love is like a d.450 
 
 Do-as most m. do 264 
 
 but to d. and diet 654 j 
 
 damn'd if i^ou do 591 
 
 dare to d.tt 146 
 
 dare to doft 688 
 
 d. all things 7 j 
 
 d. noble things 8 
 
 d. not do to others 29 j 
 
 d. or die 241 
 
 d. to be forever known 61 
 
 d. to our neighbour 29 
 
 d. well is better 8 
 
 d. what I pleased 139 
 
 d. what his clearly 750 
 
 d. with might andmain.212 
 d. ye even so to them . . 28 
 d. ye even so to them 29 
 each man d. his best* 8 
 
 fear to d* 35s 
 
 hand findeth to d 212 
 
 means to d. it* 355 
 
 men should d. to you. . . 28 
 
 men to d. to me 28 
 
 no matter what you d.345 
 
 should not d.**. .' 571 
 
 so much to d.t 61 
 
 something to d.tt 41 1 
 
 that men can d 250 
 
 that we would d* 548 
 
 the verb 'to d.' 7 
 
 what can an old man d. 21 
 what man would do. . . .441 
 
 what you d.* 161 
 
 whichever you do 467 
 
 who dare d 289 
 
 will never d 749 
 
 will to d 18 
 
 Docent-homines dum d. . . . 2 1 7 
 Doctor-dismissing the d. ..197 
 
 d. and saint 24 
 
 d.'s paid 197 
 
 d. takes the fee 197 
 
 fee the d. for 610 
 
 lately ad 197 
 
 never were my d 197 
 
 pass for a cathedral d. 50 
 
 seize the d. too* 197 
 
 silent d. shook 366 
 
 women have a d 118 
 
 your patient d.* 391 
 
 Doctors-amongst the d.. . . 197 
 best d. in the world ... .197 
 d. and imagination 390 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Doctors — Continued 
 
 d. who do not deceive . . 197 
 
 like d. thust 19s 
 
 want their d. mouldy. . . 198 
 when d. disagree!" 195 
 
 Doctrine-bold teacher's d.*[[ 61 
 
 book of d 87 
 
 d. which they heard. . . .591 
 
 emblem of his d 61 
 
 not for the d.t 122 
 
 not for the d.t 515 
 
 prove their d. orthodox 88 
 prove their d. orthodoxiso 
 prove their d. orthodoxss2 
 
 truth of his d 61 
 
 whose d. and whose life 124 
 
 wind of d 383 
 
 winds of d.** 702 
 
 Doctrines-d. and their 
 
 maggots 88 
 
 d. which they heard. . ..123 
 
 d. there set forth 67 
 
 what makes all d 150 
 
 Doctus-Ziowzo d. in se 407 
 
 Doe-he list d 3 13 
 
 Doer-d. and the thing. . . .619 
 spoke loud the d.** . . . . 8 
 
 Doers-never great d 8 
 
 talkers are no good d.* 8 
 
 Doer's- the d. deed* 365 
 
 the d. deed* 713 
 
 Does-d. well 122 
 
 d. it 26 
 
 not what man d 441 
 
 Dog-as a d. returneth. . . .282 
 
 be a d. and bay* 101 
 
 be a d.* 198 
 
 beat a d.* 621 
 
 before the d. the 374 
 
 better than his d.t 371 
 
 dead d 198 
 
 d. at Kewt ig8 
 
 d. bark at a beggar*. ... 65 
 
 d. by instinct 33 
 
 d.'s a savage one 51 
 
 d. must have his day. . . 164 
 d. must have his day ... 164 
 
 d. said nothing 535 
 
 d. that's mad* 559 
 
 d. was found ig8 
 
 d. will have* 164 
 
 every d. his day 759 
 
 every dog his d 759 
 
 haire of the d. that 436 
 
 his faithful d 198 
 
 his faithful d.t 385 
 
 is thy servant ad 198 
 
 let no d. bark* 551 
 
 living d 130 
 
 mastiff d.t 526 
 
 mine enemy's d.* 198 
 
 my d. will whine|| 28 
 
 than d. distract 603 
 
 this d. smarts 198 
 
 the only d.* 490 
 
 throw at a d.* 747 
 
 very handsome d, 321 
 
 your lame d 351 
 
 Dog-days-shake in d 274 
 
 Dogge-a sleeping d 199 
 
DOGGEDLY 
 
 819 
 
 DOVES 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Doggedly-set himself d. to 
 
 it 67 
 
 Doglienza-e cosi la d 576 
 
 Dogs-all by the name of d*ig8 
 
 d. are fighting in 198 
 
 d. are fighting 606 
 
 d. howl'd* 544 
 
 d. of war* 717 
 
 d. walking on its 59° 
 
 d. ye have had 164 
 
 fierceness English d.*. . .149 
 
 household d 361 
 
 let d. delight 606 
 
 little d. and all* 198 
 
 mad d. tooth* 395 
 
 more I like d 697 
 
 rain cats and d 607 
 
 unto the d 678 
 
 Doges- wolves like d 273 j 
 
 Dog-star-d. ragest 578 
 
 the scorching d 585 
 
 Doing-delightful d. noth- 
 ing 386 
 
 d. a thing 341 
 
 in the d.* 604 
 
 learn by d 420 
 
 ' outdone by the d 7°7 
 
 up and d.§ 7 
 
 weary in well d 289 
 
 worth d. at all 7 
 
 Doings-the day's d 164 
 
 Dolce-tf. jar niente 386 
 
 Dole-be his d.* 241 
 
 Doleful-and d. dumps*. . .512 
 Dolefulle-and d. dumps. ..512 
 Dolendum-fM- me flere d. 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Doraum-dulce d. resonemusssa 
 Donus-rf. sua cuique tutis- 
 
 simum 359 
 
 hie d. haec patria 359 
 
 non d. accipiet te laeta. ..360 
 
 Dona-rt d. jerentes 310 
 
 Donald- think o' D. mair. .205 
 
 Done-by men been d 1 
 
 credits what is d.f 46 
 
 dog has d 606 
 
 doing never d 750 
 
 d. at once hastily 341 
 
 d. too late 547 
 
 hath nothing d 212 
 
 I am d. for 221 
 
 if it were d.* 341 
 
 if it were d.* 355 
 
 much to be d 408 
 
 never to be d 549 
 
 of something d.f .479 
 
 required to be d 418 
 
 something d.§ 7 
 
 something d.§ 411 
 
 that which they have dt 7 
 
 to have d. is* 567 
 
 whatever men have d. . . 1 
 
 what is d 7 
 
 what's d, is d.* 557 
 
 what is d.t 707 
 
 what's d. we partly ....113 
 
 won are d.* 604 
 
 Donne-oM croit qu'elle d.. . .291 
 
 quelle nous d 310 
 
 qu'on croit qu'elle d 310 
 
 qu'on croit qu'elle d 459 
 
 Dons-<f. d' mi ennemi 310 
 
 est 679 Don't-damn'd if you d. . . . 591 
 
 Doloie-iiessum maggior rf.656 Doom-crack of d.* 753 
 
 Dollar-almighty d. that.. .49°| edge of d* 454 
 
 Dolphin-my d. chamber* . .744 regardless of their d. . . . 46 
 Dolphin's-D. anchor forged 00 1 regardless of their d. . . .115 
 
 the d. play 641 Doomsday-is d. near*. . . .363 
 
 mermaid on a d.* 481 1 sick almost to d.* 543 
 
 Domain-right of eminent d, 5 73 Doomsters- purblind d 592 
 
 Dome-d. of many-coloured Doon-braes o' bonny D. . . 106 
 .432 ;Door-and open d.ft 695 
 
 d. more vast 598 
 
 d. of thought|| 647 
 
 d. of thought|| 343 
 
 rounded Peter's d 54 
 
 the Ephesian d 258 
 
 with starry d 53 7 
 
 Domestic-at d. than at. ... 525 
 
 conscience ad 365 
 
 current of d. joy 339 
 
 d. happiness 360 
 
 d. happiness thou 470 
 
 Homine-D. exaude vocem . .334 
 
 Domini— misericordia D. 
 
 inter 480 
 
 sed D. est dirigere 601 
 
 Dominion-d. absolute**. . . 648 
 d. over palm and pine. .316 
 traversed ad 545 
 
 Dominions-on their d 673 
 
 slave in thy d.t 534 
 
 sun in my d 673 
 
 the Spanish d 673 
 
 Dominum-cf. videre pluri- 
 
 .472 
 
 church d.* 755 
 
 at anv d.t 371 
 
 at the d 25 
 
 behind the d.* 552 
 
 d. of power toft 409 
 
 drove me from the d. . .636 
 
 every humble d 409 
 
 hospitable d.t 585 
 
 show him the d 22 
 
 same d. where 24 
 
 shut the d.t 578 
 
 Door-nail-dead as a d*. . . 167 
 
 Doors-clap to the d* 488 
 
 d. all looked 247 
 
 d. of death 169 
 
 d. to let out 169 
 
 his thousand d 169 
 
 infernal d.** 3°3 
 
 out of d 522 
 
 shut your d 27 
 
 write on your d.§ 6 
 
 your living d.** 150 
 
 Dore-ded as a d. nayle. . . 167 
 that same d 6 
 
 I PAGE 
 
 Dorion-D. ridiculing the . .667 
 Dorothy-D. Q. strange is.. 533 
 ; Dotage-streams of d. flow .221 
 Dotages-command d. of 
 
 human 207 
 
 Dotard-sly d 274 
 
 Dotards-d. o f us all 159 
 
 Dote-to d. upon|| 555 
 
 they say doth d.ft 464 
 
 those we d. on|| 86 
 
 woman madly d.* 276 
 
 Dotes- who d. yet doubts*3 95 
 Double-palter with us in a 
 
 d. sense* 179 
 
 Doublet-has his d 611 
 
 Doubt-all men d.t 199 
 
 defects of d.t... 550 
 
 d. a greater mischief. . . . 199 
 
 d. thou the stars 199 
 
 faith in honest d.t 199 
 
 in d. to actt 462 
 
 in fear and d 367 
 
 learning to d 199 
 
 lies by d 245 
 
 lives upon d 396 
 
 modest d. is call'd* 199 
 
 never stand to d 252 
 
 once in d.* 199 
 
 Quintus in d 355 
 
 shafts of d 253 
 
 stand to d 559 
 
 than d. one heart 253 
 
 than d. one heart 700 
 
 to d. would 619 
 
 when in d 105 
 
 when in d 199 
 
 where d. there 199 
 
 Doubtful-to d. masters. ... 82 
 
 Doubting-d. charms me.. .199 
 
 d. in his abject spiritft • -549 
 
 Doubts-delays and d 429 
 
 dotes yet d.* 395 
 
 d., delays, surprisest . . .470 
 
 he who d 356 
 
 in d. counsellors 96 
 
 knows most d. most. . . . 199 
 
 littlest d. are fearf 452 
 
 our d. are traitors* 199 
 
 saucy d. and fears* 269 
 
 saucy d. and fears* 595 
 
 saucy d. and* 355 
 
 ye spectre d 199 
 
 Douceur-plus fait d 306 
 
 Dough-cake is d.* 270 
 
 Douglas-D. in his hall. ... 181 
 
 like D. conquer 134 
 
 Douglass-song of Percy 
 
 and D 71 
 
 Douter-apprcndre ad 199 
 
 Doux-du grave au d 580 
 
 Dove-any sucking d.* . . . .438 
 
 any sucking d.* 715 
 
 burnish'd d.t 663 
 
 spare the d.t 253 
 
 springs of D..1J 28 
 
 than the d 63 5 
 
 wings of the d.|| 406 
 
 Doves-condemn the d 416 
 
 d. do peck * 148 
 
 d. do peck* 524 
 
DOVE-COTE 
 
 820 
 
 DRESS'D 
 
 PAGE 
 
 D oves — Continued 
 
 d. draw love* 44s 
 
 d. will peck* 753 
 
 d. with noisome* 149 
 
 fly like d 212 
 
 harmless as d 63 5 
 
 moan of d.i" 144 
 
 trembling d.J 212 
 
 Dove-cote-eagle in a d.* ..212 
 Dove-like-d. sat'st brood- 
 
 ■313 
 
 d. satst brooding** 3 93 
 
 Dowagers-d. for deansf. . .311 
 
 Dower-d. finest of§ 394 
 
 funeral d. of|| 394 
 
 Down-beds of d 338 
 
 his bed of d 650 
 
 his silver d.* 129 
 
 that is d 255 
 
 that is d 255 
 
 world goes d •. . 597 
 
 Downfall-d. be the deepest' 3 2 
 Down-lying-lordly man's 
 
 d 86 
 
 Downs-all in the d 524 
 
 lawns or level d.** 519 
 
 Downward-a d. age 255 
 
 d. journey all 503 
 
 Dowry-his proper d 447 
 
 Doxy-orthodoxy is my 
 
 ■552 
 
 Drachenfels-crag of D.||. . .507 
 
 Drag-d. the slow barge . . .600 
 
 d. thee downf 375 
 
 weight to d. theef 13 
 
 Drags-ant laboriously d. 4 
 d. at each remove 2 1 
 
 Dragon-did ever d.* 376'i 
 
 of d. watch** 77 j 
 
 swinged the d * 628 
 
 treasure and d 244 1 
 
 Dragon's-baited with a d. 
 
 tail 43 j 
 
 fabulous d. teeth 96 j 
 
 Drama-close the d 35 
 
 d. has outgrown 665 I 
 
 through all the d 4561 
 
 Drama's-the d. laws 200 
 
 Drank-d. in silence 707 
 
 d. with the king 642 
 
 d. your fill J 43 o | 
 
 judicious d.J 190 
 
 Drapery-d. of his couch. . . 43 2 
 
 Drapier-D. Bickerstaff J . ..569 
 
 Draught-heaven ad 453 
 
 nauseous d 610 
 
 Draughts-shallow d. intox- 
 icate! 421 
 
 where nut-brown d 388 
 
 Draw-d. more than 33 7 
 
 d. true beauty 553 
 
 d. you to her 337 
 
 glorious precepts d 34 
 
 power to d.§ 337 
 
 so forcibly d 337 
 
 you d. me* 270 
 
 Drawing-d. all things*... .453 
 d. up an indictment. ... 5 
 
 Drawn-long d. out** 514 
 
 never could have d 86 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Draws-beauty d. usj 336 
 
 d. fifty foot of water. . .358 
 she d. him§ 73 7 
 
 Draymen-d. have some- 
 thing 626 
 
 Dread-d. and fear of* 479 
 
 d. of all who wrong. . . .402 
 
 d. of all who 602 
 
 d. of something* 671 
 
 fear and d 269 
 
 . mother of d. and fear*. .529 
 
 this secret d 381 
 
 what a pleasing d 520 
 
 what least wed 266 
 
 Dreaded-to be d 3 10 
 
 Dreadeth-d. the fire 243 
 
 Dreadful-d. as the storm. . 58 
 less d. than they seemf 46 
 of d. note* 5" 
 
 Dreads-d. the fire 243 
 
 foes he d 273 
 
 Dream-and to d 301 
 
 as any d.* 4s 
 
 break our d.f 648 
 
 changeful d 491 
 
 dare to d. offt i4 6 
 
 d. and guess 732 
 
 d. in courtship! 47° 
 
 d. in death's eternal. . . .43° 
 
 d. itself is* 200 
 
 d. not half so fair 25 
 
 d. of a d 714 
 
 d. of a waking man . . . .365 
 
 d'. of not to tell 682 
 
 d. of peace 29 
 
 d. of peace 202 
 
 d. of something 73 7 | 
 
 d. of things that|| 5581 
 
 d. of those that 365 
 
 d. so sweet 191 
 
 d. the fancy* 13 1 j 
 
 d. them all day long. ... 6 
 d. then a shadowy lie. . . 548 
 d. which was not all|| . . . 202 
 
 d. within ad 430 
 
 empty d.§ 432 
 
 golden d.J 282 
 
 golden d.J 714 
 
 have had a d.* 201 [ 
 
 hideous d.* 15 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Dream — Continued 
 
 we that d.J 60 
 
 we that d.J 362 
 
 weary d.f 386 
 
 what my d. was* 201 
 
 when the d. is 454 
 
 Dreamed-d. that life was .546 
 Dreamer-of d. turned to 
 
 3 lover .........437 
 
 d. yet more spiritless^ ..571 
 Dreamer's-a d. eye|| ...... 507 
 
 Dreaming-1'm fondly d. . . 3 
 
 Dreams-beaten d 513 
 
 d. are but interludes . . .201 
 
 d. are made on* 753 
 
 d. are the true inter- 
 preters 202 
 
 d. as in old Galen 201 
 
 d. books are eachf 97 
 
 d. in their development||20i 
 
 d. of those 365 
 
 d. presage some* 200 
 
 d. that wave 386 
 
 d. which are the chil- 
 dren* 200 
 
 early d. of good|| 451 
 
 glimpses of forgotten d."f"479 
 
 ground not upon d 202 
 
 it only in dreams 662 
 
 land of d 24 
 
 must d. themselves be . .202 
 
 of forgotten d.f 200 
 
 of forgotten d.f 202 
 
 of golden d.|| 623 
 
 passing rainbow d 202 
 
 pleasing d 263 
 
 sends delusive d 200 
 
 some d. we have 202 
 
 some brighter d 347 
 
 splendour of strange d. .467 
 
 their own d 202 
 
 their own d 426 
 
 to pleasant d 172 
 
 to pleasant d 432 
 
 thy wise d 274 
 
 unsubstantial d 636 
 
 what d. may* 671 
 
 when d. they say 201 
 
 wicked d. abuse* 529 
 
 Dreamt-d. that I dwelt.. .202.: 
 
 house-top d 416 [Dreary-dark and d.§ 367 
 
 love's young d 453 my life is d.f 3 
 
 makes a d.f 699 my life is d.f 302 
 
 memory of a d 202 |Dredth-child fire d 243 
 
 not d. them 321 ;Dregs-bitter d 291 
 
 old man's d 714! d. of life 370 
 
 prodigious d 519 ] d. of men 67 
 
 quiet d 692|Dreme- d. of joye... . . ... .380 
 
 rather like a d.* 477 
 
 runs my d.f 24 
 
 shadow of a d.* 33 
 
 short as any d* 43s 
 
 silently as a d 53 
 
 spirit of my d.|| 202 
 
 steadfast to a d 71S 
 
 still ad* 201 
 
 stirr'd with her d.|| 202 
 
 the Poet's d.f 581 
 
 thus to d.* 201 
 
 thus to d* 261 
 
 Dress-character in his d. . . 203 
 
 disorder in the d 203 
 
 d. covers the 670 
 
 d. of no use 77 
 
 d. of thought 411 
 
 d. themselves* 487 
 
 d. us fairly for our end* 23 7 
 
 gaudy d 202 
 
 in another d.§ 549 
 
 sacrifice to d 204 
 
 Dress'd-neat and trimly d.285 
 plain in d 203 
 
DRESSES 
 
 821 
 
 or X DEE 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Dress'd — Continued 
 
 plainest d 203 
 
 pomp of d 203 
 
 this fleshly d 380 
 
 undress best d 325 
 
 Dresses-d. for breakfasts ..205 
 
 Drift -I cannot d 602 
 
 Drifted-d. from thee 474 
 
 Drink-best d. was 720 
 
 black earth d 207 
 
 cool thin d.* 140 
 
 d. deep 42 1 
 
 d. deep or tastet 421 
 
 d. deep untilf 4°Q 
 
 d. for the thirsty 650 
 
 d. no more than 207 
 
 d. sparingly of 436 
 
 d. sport for life is 545 
 
 d. to-day and drown . . . 206 
 
 d. to me only 693 
 
 d. to sweet Nan 584 
 
 d. to the lass 693 
 
 d. the crystal 352 
 
 d. this health* 693 
 
 drop to d 720 
 
 eat and d.* 215 
 
 eat and d 215 
 
 eat and d. for 545 
 
 eat, d. and play 545 
 
 eat and to d 545 
 
 eat the d.** 3S0 
 
 every creature d 208 
 
 I can d 207 
 
 I can d 215 
 
 let a soldier d.* 653 
 
 let him d. merrily 106 
 
 let them heartily d 414 
 
 let us d.|| 731 
 
 meat and d.* 281 
 
 meat and d 281 
 
 meat or d 281 
 
 nor any drop to d 632 
 
 old wine to d 19 
 
 while you live, d 209 
 
 who always d 206 
 
 who always d 668 
 
 wild anarchy of d 206 
 
 why men d 209 
 
 Drinke — cannot make him 
 
 d 541 
 
 d. when it is 598 
 
 Drink'st-thou eat'st and 
 
 d.** 402 
 
 Drinking-dancing, d., laugh- 
 ing 488 
 
 d. joys did first 208 
 
 d. largely sobers us{ ....421 
 
 harm in d 208 
 
 red-hot with d.* 206 
 
 unhappy brains for d.* . 206 
 Drinks-d. to Hamlet* .... 403 
 
 king d. to Hamlet* 693 
 
 strongest d.** 207 
 
 whereof who d.** 540 
 
 Drip-d. of the|| 95 
 
 Dripping-by constant d. . .567 
 Drive-a coach and six . . . .418 
 
 hold or d 25 
 
 Driv'ller-d. and a show ...221 
 Driven-hardly d. is 541 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Drives-d. fat oxen 436 
 
 d. the mill 483 
 
 ruin fiercely d 626 
 
 ruin's ploughshare d.. . .626 
 
 Driving-or d. about 618 
 
 Droit-/a force et le d 482 
 
 Drone-lazy yawning d. . . . 80 
 Drones-against hostile d. . 80 
 
 Drop-d. of blood* 560 
 
 d. of rain|| 542 
 
 d. of water 567 
 
 d. of water as 567 
 
 d. to drink 632 
 
 every d. hinders 410 
 
 Drops-d. ebbing show||.. . .302 
 
 d. that sacred* 557 
 
 d. the ripe olive 501 
 
 like kindred d 507 
 
 precious d. are 685 
 
 ruddy d. that 345 
 
 ruddy d* 345 
 
 Dropsies-d. and asthmas**i94 
 
 Dross-ounce of d.** 348 
 
 your d. behind 311 
 
 Drove-d. me from 636 
 
 Drown-pain it was to d.* . .201 
 Drowned-chance of being 
 
 d 641 
 
 like a d. man* 206 
 
 Drowns-d. a province. . . .358 
 Drowsyhead-land of d.. . .386 
 Drudge-for a d. disobedi- 
 ent 102 
 
 Drudgery-dry d. at 750 
 
 make d. divine 636 
 
 Drudging-is always d 66 
 
 Drugs-what d., what 
 
 charms* 681 
 
 Druid-a. D. lies 329 
 
 Drum-alarming d.j| 71? 
 
 call of her morning d.. . .673 
 
 d. ecclesiastic 590 
 
 d. now to d 718 
 
 not ad 329 
 
 rumble of a distant d. . . 6 1 
 
 spirit-sirring d.* 263 
 
 Drums-beat the d 208 
 
 beat the d 353 
 
 beat of d 710 
 
 d. begin to roll 654 
 
 d. discordant sound. . . .718 
 
 d. sad roll has beat 653 
 
 like muffled d.§ 431 
 
 Drum-beat-whose morning 
 
 d 673 
 
 Drunk-and all d 208 
 
 and got d 208 
 
 gloriously d 208 
 
 majestieally d.% 646 
 
 must get d.|| 208 
 
 never was d 209 
 
 pleasure to be d 208 
 
 to be d 653 
 
 those that are d* 582 
 
 to lead the d 209 
 
 Drunkard-d. clasp his 
 
 teeth 207 
 
 d. clasp his teeth 730 
 
 d. loves another*. .... .129 
 
 d. loves another of* ... . 206 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Drunkard — Continued 
 
 I am a d.* 206 
 
 some frolic d 210 
 
 Drunken-d. man like*. . ..206 
 quarrels with a d. man . .206 
 Drunkenness-d. an expres- 
 sion 207 
 
 Dry-d. as the remainder*^ 1 
 
 in the d 757 
 
 your powder d 482 
 
 your powder d 482 
 
 Dryden-D. a coach and six. 210 
 
 D. taught to joint 210 
 
 e'en copious D.f 210 
 
 Dryden's-D. less presump- 
 tuous 210 
 
 Dubiar-d maggrata 199 
 
 Dubius-iiuw d. -ftuit 355 
 
 Dublin-old D. city 393 
 
 Ducat-for a d. dead* 241 
 
 Duchess-fright the d.*. . . .438 
 
 Duck-d.with French nods*2 73 
 
 d. with French nods*. ..363 
 
 Due-give the devil his d.*i86 
 
 hunger for their d .707 
 
 more is thy d* 325 
 
 Dues-all their d 212 
 
 Duke-d. and a' that 608 
 
 indeed the d.* 426 
 
 marquis, d., and 363 
 
 Dukedoms-grant no d 425 
 
 Dulce-d et decorum 559 
 
 Dulces— interea d. pendent . .360 
 
 nee d. occurrent oscula. ..360 
 
 Dulcet-d. symphonies**. .. 53 
 
 such d. and harmonious*48i 
 
 Dulcimer-damsel with a d.202 
 
 Dull -and venerably d 421 
 
 d. beyond conception, 
 
 d.f 670 
 
 learn the d 304 
 
 not only d. himself 210 
 
 so d. a kingdom* ....... 562 
 
 Dullard-d. and the tamett52 6 
 Dulness-and gentle d.f. . .210 
 
 d. of the fool* 282 
 
 if d. seej 322 
 
 mature in d. from 210 
 
 with this d.f 670 
 
 Dumas-D. when asked. ... 38 
 Dumb-beggar that is d. . . 644 
 
 deep are d 643 
 
 deeper one are d 644 
 
 d. dictated it 617 
 
 d. repeated it 617 
 
 men are d 495 
 
 mighty griefs are d 644 
 
 our lips are d.f 558 
 
 thou be d.* 496 
 
 Dumbness-speech in their 
 
 d.* 411 
 
 Dumps-and doleful d.* . . .512 
 
 and dolefulle d 512 
 
 Dumpy-hate a d. woman|| 79 
 
 hate a d. woman|| 667 
 
 Dunce-a. d. with witsj. . .287 
 
 how much ad 210 
 
 nobodv calls you ad.... 540 
 
 puff of a d 274 
 
 Dundee-of that D 241 
 
DUNDEE'S 
 
 822 
 
 EAR 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Dundee's-perhaps D. wild- 
 warbling 472 
 
 Dungeon-a d. horrible**. .163 
 
 d. that I'm 595 
 
 his d. drear 5 7° 
 
 his own d. . ." 724 
 
 nor airless d.* 595 
 
 scourged to his d 43 2 
 
 vapour of a d.* 395 
 
 Dungeons-brightest in d..)|s95 
 Dunsinane-remove to D.*6oo 
 
 Dupe-becoming its d 734 
 
 begins by being ad 301 
 
 Dupe-commence par etre d.301 
 
 on est aisement d* 180 
 
 Durance-d. vile 595 
 
 in d. vile 595 
 
 Duration-d. of the freedoms 1 
 Durst-d. not venture all. .146 
 
 when you d. do it* 146 
 
 Dusk-d. in evening skies§3ii 
 
 Dusky-the d. hour** 530 
 
 Dust-blossom in the d. . . .327 
 
 calcined thee to d 214 
 
 characters in d 384 
 
 characters in d 740 
 
 cinders, ashes, d 451 
 
 clot of warmer d.t 346 
 
 come to d.* 211 
 
 common d.f 549 
 
 crumbled into d 502 
 
 digg the d. encloased. . .229 
 
 d. alone remainst 503 
 
 d. encloased heare 91 
 
 d. from whence he 561 
 
 d. is gold** 665 
 
 d. is lighter than 738 
 
 d. my friend 738 
 
 d. of an earthy to-day . . 694 
 
 d. our paper* 502 
 
 d. return to 211 
 
 thou art§ 211 
 
 d. that has not 503 
 
 d. that is a little gilt ... 52 
 
 d. that rises upf 464 
 
 d. thou art 210 
 
 d. thou art§ 432 
 
 d. thou wouldst notf • . .329 
 
 d. to d 211 
 
 d. to its narrow 328 
 
 d. under your feet 211 
 
 d. we tread uponj| 211 
 
 d. would hear herf 329 
 
 earth and d.* 502 
 
 fashioned of the self 
 
 same d.tt 480 
 
 give to d* 52, 
 
 grandeur to our d 21 
 
 half d. half|| 46 
 
 heap of d 21 
 
 hearts are d 346 
 
 holds the d 502 
 
 in glittering d.J 500 
 
 in the d 23 
 
 in the d 327 
 
 in the d. be 502 
 
 in the d.t 550 
 
 in the d.* 50? 
 
 in the d 54. 
 
 in the d 606 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Dust — Continued 
 
 in the d 707 
 
 is but d 425 
 
 its petty d 540 
 
 its petty d 752 
 
 knight's bones are d. . . . 168 
 
 lie still, dry d.f 167 
 
 lie still, dry d.f 329 
 
 mighty d. that 502 
 
 of animated d.|| 463 
 
 precious d. is laid 230 
 
 resign his very d 22 
 
 resign his very d 494 
 
 sleeping d.§ 329 
 
 sleeping in the d 299 
 
 sleeps in d 327 
 
 stopt with d 24 
 
 sweep the d.* 552 
 
 the kindred d 437 
 
 the self-same d.§ 289 
 
 the silent d 497 
 
 they are d. and 460 
 
 to the vile d 511 
 
 we are d. and 460 
 
 which d. was Bill 260 
 
 whose holy d.|| 624 
 
 writes in d 427 
 
 Duste-write it in d 238 
 
 Dutch-fault of the D 695 
 
 Duties— d. well performed§.520 
 lowliest d, on herself If . .484 
 
 primal d.f 113 
 
 primal d. shinelf 494 
 
 receive our d.* 325 
 
 Duty-adoration, d.* 444 
 
 between love and d 116 
 
 dare to do our d 483 
 
 deemed to be his d 472 
 
 divided d.* 212 
 
 done my d 211 
 
 done my d 687 
 
 d. as the subject* 212 
 
 d. hath no place 212 
 
 d. if that name^f 211 
 
 d. that lies before you ..212 
 
 d. that lies nearest 212 
 
 d. 'tis to love himself. . . .64 
 
 d. to his Creator 404 
 
 he did his d 211 
 
 in his d. prompt 124 
 
 life was d 546 
 
 path of d.f 211 
 
 path of d.t 312 
 
 performing a public 
 
 d 151 
 
 public d 335 
 
 reward of one d 212 
 
 sense of d 211 
 
 service sweat for d.*. . . . 19 
 
 simpleness and d.* 212 
 
 subject's d. is the king's*4«3 
 
 such d. as* 375 
 
 sweat for d.* 63 5 
 
 their d. to you* 458 
 
 to do his d 211 
 
 what is your d 212 
 
 when d. whispers 211 
 
 whole d. af man 313 
 
 zeal and d. are** 547 
 
 Dux-d. femina facti 738 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Dwarf-d. on a giant's 
 
 shoulders 3 08 
 
 d. sees farther 308 
 
 stirring d.* 308 
 
 Dwell-aye to d.t 575 
 
 let them d.** 540 
 
 Dwelling-deities of each d.359 
 
 Godhead's d 507 
 
 the Deity's d 3I4 
 
 whose d. isU 521 
 
 Dwelling-place-blest is thy 
 
 d 412 
 
 were my d.|| 727 
 
 Dwellings-d. of the gods.. 506 
 Dwelt-d. among the If ... . 28 
 Dwindle-d. peak and pinei82 
 
 Dye-of garish d , . 509 
 
 the Tyrian d 205 
 
 Dyer's-the d. hand* 13 
 
 the d. hand* 159 
 
 Dyet-Dr. D 197 
 
 Dying-as a d. man 590 
 
 bliss of d.t 176 
 
 doubly d. shall 561 
 
 groaning speechless d. . .176 
 
 I am d. Egypt 177 
 
 is never d 444 
 
 of d. men* 175 
 
 thought her d. when. . . . 178 
 
 to be d. so 178 
 
 to-morrow may be d. . ..546 
 unto d. eyest 177 
 
 Eagerness-e. and age 21 
 
 Eagle-e. among blinking 
 
 owls 127 
 
 eye. 384 
 
 flight* 212 
 
 free 63 2 
 
 he was lordlf 213 
 
 in a dove-cote* 212 
 
 in his flight§ 236 
 
 in his flight! 53° 
 
 pounces on the 463 
 
 stricken with 212 
 
 suffers little* 212 
 
 fierce e.J 212 
 
 full-wing'd e.* 212 
 
 high as the e '. 308 
 
 like the e 593 
 
 struck e.|| 213 
 
 Theban e 213 
 
 whom th' e 212 
 
 young e. who 213 
 
 Eagles-bated like e.* 57 
 
 fate and mine 213 
 
 gaz'd upon 129 
 
 not be e.t 130 
 
 playmates of 315 
 
 we are still 593 
 
 on e. wings 629 
 
 renewed like the e 756 
 
 where e. dare not* 212 
 
 where e. are not* 284 
 
 Ear-abuses eve and e 396 
 
 all eye all e.** 662 
 
 an attent e* 307 
 
 do mine e. that* 474 
 
EARE 
 
 823 
 
 EARTH 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Ear — Continued 
 
 drowsy e. of nightll 488 
 
 dull e. of a drowsy man*42Q 
 
 e. of death 497 
 
 e. of him that* 396 
 
 e. of man hath not*. . . . 201 
 
 enchant thine e * 551 
 
 enchant thine e.* 658 
 
 every man thine e.* 16 
 
 hearing e 214 
 
 hollow of thine e.* 532 
 
 I was all e.** 213 
 
 in the e.* 526 
 
 meets the e.** 213 
 
 nor e. heard 201 
 
 nor list'ning e 530 
 
 not to the sensual e 645 
 
 of eye and e.lf 521 
 
 open e 214 
 
 or e. or sight 3 99 
 
 o'er my e* 513 
 
 perceived by the e 201 
 
 sang to my e 522 
 
 sovereign's e 626 
 
 steal upon the e.t 514 
 
 the public e 569 
 
 through mine e.** 514 
 
 to mine e.* 526 
 
 to our e.* 231 
 
 to thine e. is 478 
 
 upon the e 84 
 
 warm e . laystt 672 
 
 Eare-in at the one e 213 
 
 in the cats e . 510 
 
 one e. it heard 213 
 
 Eares-eies and e 249 
 
 woodes have e 213 
 
 Eare-witnesses-than ten e.245 
 
 Ear-kissing-but e. argu- 
 ments* 55 
 
 Earldom-insignificancy and 
 an e 1 83 
 
 Earn-to e. a little 494 
 
 Earnest -e. about some one647 
 
 e. of success* 45 
 
 e. of the thingsf 7 
 
 I am in e 383 
 
 Earnings-equal division of 
 
 unequal e 127 
 
 Ears-aged e. plav* 219 
 
 all e. took captive* 747 
 
 belly has no e 213 
 
 by the e 213 
 
 creep in our e.* 513 
 
 dull deaf e.* 20 
 
 e. than eyes 243 
 
 edifies his e.t 421 
 
 e. gushed blood 459 
 
 e. of men* 627 
 
 from women's e 685 
 
 gave me e.lf 680 
 
 has no e 213 
 
 lend you my e.* 213 
 
 lend me your e.* 684 
 
 my ancient e.* 213 
 
 nail'd by the e 155 
 
 our human e.** 513 
 
 our e. are* 747 
 
 porches of mine e.* 511 
 
 in the e 4 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Ears — Continued 
 
 ripen'd e.f 606 
 
 short e.* 730 
 
 that men's e.* 273 
 
 things in mine e.* 526 
 
 to e. polite! 3 5° 
 
 walls have e 213 
 
 with ravish' e 317 
 
 wolf by the e 418 
 
 Earth-all on e 316 
 
 all the e.* 510 
 
 are heaven and e 530 
 
 as if e. containedjl 501 
 
 ball of e.* 627 
 
 bare e.** 325 
 
 barren e.* 502 
 
 betwixt the e 608 
 
 beyond, O E 348 
 
 bliss that e. affords 484 
 
 born of e 211 
 
 bosom of the e.* 302 
 
 bounding e. and skies. .379 
 
 bounty of e 25 
 
 can this be e 662 
 
 cause on e 562 
 
 centre of the e.* 453 
 
 change on e.** 535 
 
 clasps the e 406 
 
 confines of e 617 
 
 corner of the e 234 
 
 covering the e.** 709 
 
 cultivation of the e 24 
 
 daughter of e. and water. 126 
 
 daughters of e 747 
 
 daughters of e 747 
 
 did the e. for 493 
 
 distribute the e. as 410 
 
 dreaming e 729 
 
 e. a sphere 419 
 
 e. a stage 664 
 
 e., air and ocean 214 
 
 e. all things bears 211 
 
 e. and clay 584 
 
 e. and dust* 502 
 
 e. and heav'n must 43 5 
 
 e. and sky stand 483 
 
 e. changes but 382 
 
 e. doth like a 752 
 
 e. felt the wound** 254 
 
 e. hath bubbles* 48 
 
 e. it the Lord's 214 
 
 e. laughs in flowers 464 
 
 e. now seemed** 214 
 
 e. ocean air 214 
 
 e. of a dusty 694 
 
 e. or heaven could 541 
 
 e. render back|| 353 
 
 e. serves me 218 
 
 e. serves me to 706 
 
 e. seems altogether 214 
 
 e. shall glisten 288 
 
 e. that lightly 326 
 
 e. the main 314 
 
 e. to earth 211 
 
 e. was feverous and*. . . . 543 
 e. was made so various . . 1 10 
 
 e. was made so 709 
 
 e. was nigher heaven. . .501 
 e. where cares aboundH.412 
 e. which kept the* 501 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Earth — Continued 
 
 e. with her 589 
 
 e'er more e. about him. .119 
 
 ends of the e 483 
 
 face of the e 53 5 
 
 fell upon the e 88 
 
 fertile e.** 510 
 
 foot-stool e.J 593 
 
 frame in e 523 
 
 from e. to highest skie. .519 
 
 fuller's e 230 
 
 gazing on the e 499 
 
 gentle e 326 
 
 girdle round about the e.310 
 goodly frame the e.*. ... 214 
 goodly frame the e.*. . . .475 
 growth of Mother E.lf . . 142 
 
 heaven and e 746 
 
 heaven and e 753 
 
 heaven on e.** 347 
 
 heaven to e 590 
 
 heaven tries the e.ft- • . . 166 
 
 heaven tries e.ft 672 
 
 heavens toe* 403 
 
 heavens toe* 693 
 
 heavy on him e 326 
 
 honorable of the e 479 
 
 hunting tribes of e 463 
 
 in heaven and e.* 571 
 
 in the earth* 327 
 
 lap of e 476 
 
 lost nothing under e.f- .536 
 
 last of e 177 
 
 late bare e 532 
 
 law of heaven and e.j|. . .418 
 
 learned on e 567 
 
 light lie the e 326 
 
 make e. the 594 
 
 man the e 523 
 
 marks the e. with|| 524 
 
 men call e.** 751 
 
 meagre cloddy e.* 672 
 
 men call e.** 214 
 
 mistaking e. for heaven . 40 
 
 my footstool e.J 218 
 
 my footstool e.i 706 
 
 no felicity upon e 576 
 
 no forcing e 62 
 
 no hell save e 545 
 
 of baser e. didst 289 
 
 on e. join all** 39 
 
 on e. peace 587 
 
 on the e.* 106 
 
 on the e. the broken. . . .321 
 
 on the e. the 340 
 
 on the e. doth live* 320 
 
 on the e. doth live* 11 
 
 out of the e 496 
 
 overveil'd the e.* 529 
 
 parts of the e 457 
 
 piece of e.* 511 
 
 pleasant country's e.*. .327 
 
 poetry of e 581 
 
 powers of the e 384 
 
 region of the e 409 
 
 reign upon e 69 
 
 return to the e 211 
 
 rise on the e.** 672 
 
 shadow of the e 435 
 
 short upon e. our 545 
 
EARTHENWARE 
 
 824 
 
 EDGE 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Earth — Continued 
 
 so bold, E. 752 
 
 sons of e.{ 32 
 
 sow'd the e.** 500 
 
 sure and firm-set e.*. ... 134 
 
 swept from the e 540 
 
 their mother e.** 69 
 
 the e. bears 34 
 
 the listening e 271 
 
 the listening e 408 
 
 the vilest e.* 502 
 
 things in heaven and 
 
 e 418 
 
 this green e.lf 521 
 
 this opacouse.** 672 
 
 tho a wintry e 214 
 
 thy shadow e 504 
 
 to e. herself 584 
 
 to make e. happy 69 9 
 
 to man upon e 428 
 
 to the e. some* 23 7 
 
 turf of fresh e 502 
 
 upon the e 528 
 
 upon this e 560 
 
 utmost e. can 348 
 
 we are e 504 
 
 were it e.t 329 
 
 while e. is e 410 
 
 whole huge e.ft 528 
 
 whole round e.t 589 
 
 whose table e.|| 301 
 
 worm of the e 462 
 
 Earthenware-served up in 
 
 e.tt 447 
 
 Earthly-enjoyed e. happi- 
 ness 547 
 
 Earthquake-gloom of e.. . .214 
 e. and eclipse. : 554 
 
 Earthquake's-a young e. 
 
 birth|| 669 
 
 Earth's-avid of e. bliss. . . .557 
 
 avid of e. bliss 604 
 
 e. a thief* 687 
 
 e. beginning now 663 
 
 e. biggest country'sft- • 36 
 
 e. bitter leaven If 480 
 
 e. central line|| 459 
 
 e. insufficiency 741 
 
 e. noblest ttt 74i 
 
 e. smoothness rough. . . .576 
 of e. mould** 514 
 
 Earthy-in e. mire 572 
 
 to their e. mother 459 
 
 Ease-and arrant e 299 
 
 be at e 537 
 
 bent to e. us 489 
 
 calm he sits at e. % 466 
 
 days of e.1 470 
 
 . devoid of e.§ 579 
 
 done with so much 
 
 e 46S 
 
 doth e. some deal* 490 
 
 e. and alternate 494 
 
 e. and speed 341 
 
 e. after warre 613 
 
 e. i' their inn 388 
 
 e. leads to habit 335 
 
 e. with dignity 190 
 
 e. would recant** 538 
 
 e'er at e.J 569 
 
 .46s 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Ease — Continued 
 
 elegance of e 
 
 grief finds some e 
 
 heightens e. with 325 
 
 hours of e 360 
 
 hours of e 73 7 
 
 likes his e 45 1 
 
 live at e 82 
 
 mine e. at mine inn* 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Eating-appetite comes 
 
 with e 52 
 
 appetite comes to me 
 
 while e 52 
 
 in the e 236 
 
 Eats-and seldom e 384 
 
 heart be e 344 
 
 Eat'st-what thou e.**. . . . 4 q 2 
 Eaves-e. were dripping. . .529 
 
 nor peace nor e 680 !Ebb-all e. and flow 1 IO 
 
 pain to e.t 513 |Ebon-Heaven's e. vault. . .531 
 
 her e. throne. 
 
 53C 
 
 pleasure, e., content J. . .338 
 
 prodigal of e 3S6 | her e. throne 530 
 
 some in e.t 339 ; Ebony-cut in e 525 
 
 some in e.j 604 Ecaille-a chacun une e 419 
 
 studious of e 494 Ecclesiam-M/ra e. Catholi- 
 
 than lettered e 67 cam 622 
 
 East-e. is e. and 483 | extra e. nulla salus 621 
 
 e. wind may never b.;.. 44 [Ecclesiastes-E. said that||. 708 
 
 for the e 412 jEccentric-centric and ec- 
 
 from an e. wind 540 ' centric** . 
 
 from the e. : 
 from her native e. 
 
 ....672 
 • ■ ■ -434 
 
 gorgeous e.** 187 
 
 in the e.|| 470 
 
 in yonder e.* 674 
 
 it is the e.* 78 
 
 I've wandered e 477 
 
 no north, no e 35 
 
 not e. nor west 563 
 
 peeping from the e 500 
 
 progress in the e.* 71 
 
 rejoicing in the e 675 
 
 touch the e.t 501 
 
 wind blew e 53 5 
 
 with an e. windft 56 
 
 Easter-alms at E.J 569 
 
 Easy-evervbodv should be 
 
 e 388 
 
 e. is the way 349 
 
 naught so e. but 537 
 
 what was e 407 
 
 Eat-and canna e 21s 
 
 cannot e. but 207 
 
 and drink 215 
 
 63 
 
 Echafaud-»OM pas I'e 151 
 
 Echo-applaud thee to the 
 
 very e.* 52 
 
 a dying e 257 
 
 e. answered 216 
 
 e. answers|| 185 
 
 e. answers where|| 216 
 
 e. in the sense 715 
 
 e. is the voice 216 
 
 hounds and e. in*. 
 
 ■373 
 
 render back an e.lf. . . .656 
 
 the voice and e.* 627 
 
 where e. lies* 516 
 
 Echoes-bellowing e. brokef2i6 
 
 e. that start 478 
 
 fetch shrill e.* 216 
 
 light e. of feet 499 
 
 troop of e 747 
 
 wild e. flying 216 
 
 Eclipse-dooms-day with 
 
 e.* 543 
 
 earthquake and e. , 554 
 
 in dim e.** 187 
 
 of earthquake and e. . . .214 
 
 and drink as** 215 Eclipses-clouds and e.*. . .267 
 
 drink and play 545 Economists-that of sophis- 
 
 and to drink 545! ters e 117 
 
 many measures 371 jEconomy-e. the poorman's2i6 
 
 not thy 3 44 1 industry and e 424 
 
 e. of the fish* 2 
 
 e. to live 2 
 
 e. to live 215 
 
 e. your words 747 
 
 e. to live 215 
 
 great ones e. up* 271 
 
 heart you would e 344 
 
 let us e. and drink 545 
 
 lived to e 215 
 
 join with e.J 216 
 
 of political e 583 
 
 Ecrits-fewrs 6. sont dis vols. 57 3 
 Ecstasies- dissolve me into 
 
 e.** 514 
 
 Ecstasy-blasted with e.*. .391 
 
 seraph wings of e 484 
 
 very e. of love* 449 
 
 warm as e 645 
 
 walk nor e 460 iEdas-wcra vivere ut e 215 
 
 shalt thou e 409 ; Eden-border comes of E.**554 
 
 some would e 687 
 
 tell me what you e 215 
 
 they e. they** 380 
 
 Eate-e. thy heart 344 
 
 Eaten-e. me out of* 215 
 
 e. to death with* 410 
 
 worms have e. them*. . .455 
 'Eathen-poor benighted 
 'e 719 
 
 gate of E 554 
 
 this other E.* 223 
 
 through E. took** 242 
 
 with loss of E.** 393 
 
 Eden's- E. dead probation- 
 ary 594 
 
 from E. fountain 685 
 
 Edge-e. is sharper than*. . 647 
 e. of the sand 535 
 
EDICT 
 
 825 
 
 EMINENT 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Edge — Continued 
 
 teeth nothing one.*.... 70 
 teeth nothing on e.*. ... 577 
 
 set on e '. 351 
 
 ' the precipice's e.ft S'7 
 
 Edict-spurn at his e * 510 
 
 Edition-in a new e 231 
 
 more elegant e 230 
 
 Educated-were superior e. 
 
 men 217 
 
 Education-by e. most have 
 
 been 116 
 
 e. makes the man 217 
 
 e. was an ornament. . . .217 
 
 left without e.** 217 
 
 liberal e 217 
 
 liberal e 3°5 
 
 liberal e 420 
 
 making e. not 217 
 
 noble e.** 5 7 1 
 
 part of e.. . . . 696 
 
 ' lis an education 217 
 
 'tis e. f ormst 217 
 
 virtuous and noble e.**. .217 
 
 Edward-time of E 47 
 
 Edward's-of E. reign 330 
 
 Edwin's-thy E. too 345 
 
 Eel-better than the e.*. ... 204 
 
 e. of science! 385 
 
 Eeris-in cattis e 510 
 
 Effect-arguing from cause 
 
 to e 44° 
 
 cause of this e.* 107 
 
 Effected-been actually e. . . S3 7 
 
 Eff ectual-the most e S3 8 
 
 Effects-close in like e 27 
 
 Efficacy-more e. in it 129 
 
 Effigies-some valuable e. . 98 
 Effodiunter-ii. opes irrita- 
 
 menta 495 
 
 Effort-all human e 382 
 
 by great e 332 
 
 vigorous e 26 
 
 Effofts-by great e 698 
 
 Effrontery - with more 
 
 e.|| 552 
 
 Egere-e. liceat nisi peper- 
 
 ceris 270 
 
 Egg-an unfecundated e.. . .549 
 
 e. of democracy 
 
 Eggs-butter and e. and. . .53 5 
 
 e. of goldtt 6 <54 
 
 e. oyster too ||. . 553 
 
 Eglantine-leaf ot e.* 3 2 7 
 
 sweet is the e 276 
 
 that be e 662 
 
 with e.* 276 
 
 Eglentyne-cleped Madame 
 
 E 622 
 
 Eglise-scandale de Ve et.. .312 
 
 Ego'isme-MM e. a deux 457 
 
 Egotism-e. of two 457 
 
 e. of woman 219 
 
 Egress-e. from the world§ .430 
 
 e. out of the world 43 o 
 
 Egypt-brow of E * 379 
 
 dying E. dying 177 
 
 E. from whom|| 605 
 
 Egypt's-E. dark sea 3 97 
 
 E. pyramid 605 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Egypt's — Continued 
 
 when E. fall 604 
 
 when E. fall 714 
 
 Egyptians-E. in their fog* .377 
 
 E. passed round 501 
 
 e. pride 497 
 
 e. pride 604 
 
 Eie-please the e 519 
 
 Eies-e. and ears 249 
 
 fieldes have e 213 
 
 Eifer — der Freunde E. ist's2Q& 
 
 Eighteen-roses of e.t 16 
 
 Ejaculations — e. and im- 
 patiences . .' 440 
 
 Elapsum — e. non isse possit$4.7 
 Elated — never e. whent. . . 228 
 Elates-while fame e. thee. 478 
 Elation-e. in prosperity. ... 14 
 
 Elbow^-e. at each end 262 
 
 Elbow-chair-snug e. can 
 
 afford 144 
 
 Elbows-awt at e 585 
 
 Elder-an e. than herself*. .456 
 
 Elders-the holy e.t 549 
 
 Eldest-e. of things** 529 
 
 Elect-mark of the e 108 
 
 when to e 118 
 
 Election-e. was forced 
 
 upon 118 
 
 moment of the e 63 6 
 
 Electric-the e. chain||.. . . 680 
 Electricity-my experiments 
 
 with e 292 
 
 Elegance-ever so much e.388 
 Elegant-e. as simplicity. . .645 
 
 e. sufficiency 494 
 
 Element-low' ring e.**. . . 125 
 
 one e. t 221 
 
 Elements-become our e.** 12 
 
 conflict of its e.|| 462 
 
 dare the e. to|| 641 
 
 e. all lay 461 
 
 e. be kind to thee* 263 
 
 e. so mixed in* 461 
 
 large e. in orderf 105 
 
 mixed the e. did 461 
 
 war of e 381 
 
 wonders of the e 315 
 
 Elephant-e. is never won . . 43 
 
 half-reasoning e.t 391 
 
 Elepha.nto-perjecta nitens 5.200 
 Elevate-thoughts more e.**S4 
 Elevation-merit without e.481 
 
 no e. without 481 
 
 Elevation- point d'e. sans 
 
 quelque 481 
 
 Elf-a limber e 115 
 
 Elginbrodde-He I, Martin E.695 
 
 Elgin's-in E. place 654 
 
 Eliza-take E. and 637 
 
 Elizabeth-no scandal about 
 
 Queen E 629 
 
 striplings under E 47 
 
 times of great E.f 114 
 
 Elm-not to an e 299 
 
 pears from an e 299 
 
 Elms-the green e 563 
 
 those rugged e 328 
 
 Eloquence-arts and e.**. .333 
 e. and poetry 670 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Eloquence — Continued 
 
 e. of eyes 570 
 
 e. of eyes 570 
 
 e. the soul** S4 
 
 e. to woe|| 748 
 
 e. whose power 78 
 
 heavenly e 219 
 
 most splendid e 319 
 
 of patriot e 224 
 
 overwhelming e.|| 655 
 
 prose was e 398 
 
 whose resistless e.**. ... 551 
 Eloquent-makes those e.. .444 
 
 old mane.** 551 
 
 soe. asthou|| 626 
 
 Eludes-the one e 746 
 
 Elves-fairy e.** 251 
 
 the criticising e 679 
 
 the e. go 247 
 
 Elysian-o'er E. flowers**. .277 
 
 o'er the E. flowersj 277 
 
 the life E.§ 172 
 
 Elysium-circuit is E.*. . . .625 
 
 what E. have 389 
 
 Emancipation-e. is but 
 
 half 217 
 
 of universal e 648 
 
 Embalmer-soft e. of 651 
 
 Embark- when I embarkt.264 
 Embarrassed-awkward, e., 
 
 stiff 46s 
 
 Jack was e.|| 539 
 
 Embatteled-e. and rank'd 
 
 in Kent* 527 
 
 e. farmers stood 74 
 
 e. hosts, with spear § .... 21 
 Embellit-// c. tout ce qu'il 
 
 touche 320 
 
 Embers-where glowing e. 
 
 through** 1 63 
 
 Embittered-not to bee... .494 
 jEmblem-e. of happiness. .412 
 
 e. of his doctrine 61 
 
 e. yields^ 61 
 
 Emblems-e. of deeds that||3 94 
 Embrace-as to e. she**. . . 165 
 
 in one e 342 
 
 let us e 234 
 
 pity them, e.t 711 
 
 Embraced-e. the cold sta- 
 tue 418 
 
 Embroidery-the mind's e..48s 
 Embryo-and e. goodft- • • • 508 
 
 chancellor in e 287 
 
 I yesterday in e 501 
 
 Emenda.Te-q2wde.vonpossis222 
 Emerald-e. of Europe. . . .393 
 
 the E. Isle 393 
 
 the E. Isle 393 
 
 Emeralds-grass green e.. .397 
 Emerson-comes E. firsttt.748 
 
 E. first whosett 570 
 
 Emetic-a strong e.[| 86 
 
 Emilie-up rose E 674 
 
 Eminence-that bad e.**. .187 
 
 'tis e. make envy 228 
 
 small e 228 
 
 Eminent-for being e 228 
 
 for being e 108 
 
 right of e, domain, , . . . . 573 
 
EMOTION 
 
 826 
 
 ENEMY 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Emotion-full of e.§ 680 
 
 Emotions-e. both of rage 
 
 and|| " .41S 
 
 Emperor-by e. and clown. 53 2 
 e. without his crown .... 6 
 
 noble e. do not* 490 
 
 vests in the e 573 
 
 Emperors-e. have for so. . .664 
 souls of e 330 
 
 Empire-course of e 35 
 
 e. and victory 567 
 
 e. of Charles V 673 
 
 e. of the land 518 
 
 e. of the West 34 
 
 e. system and e.f 410; 
 
 e. we inherit! 464] 
 
 found a great e 226 1 
 
 ise. and 288; 
 
 laws of an e 53 5 
 
 life, joy, e 290 
 
 I'e. c'est la paix 564 
 
 lots d'un e 535 
 
 me an e. is 485 
 
 star of e 35 
 
 survey our e.|| 628 
 
 that fearful e.|| 472 
 
 the e. is peace 564 
 
 they miscall e 563 
 
 Empires-game was e.||. . . .301 
 
 laid e. waste 323 
 
 men and e.|| 666 
 
 of dead e.|| 624 
 
 Employ'd-his single talent 
 
 well e 1 
 
 Employment-highest e. of 
 which his nature is 
 capable 1 
 
 Emplqyments-varioushise.387 
 
 Empoison— may e. liking*. .647 
 
 Emptiness-e. of ages in. . .750 
 
 his e. betray! 286 
 
 his e. betray! 643 
 
 sins of e.f 409 
 
 sins of e.* 421 
 
 Empty-an e. day 579 
 
 Empyrean-the e. rung**. .674 
 
 Emulation-e. 'twixt us*.. 610 
 
 e. in the learn'dj 228 
 
 pale and bloodless e.*. . .228 
 
 shouting their e.* 52 
 
 which is e.* 475 
 
 Enchant-e. thine ear*. ... 551 
 I e. a fair 275 
 
 Enchanted-e. by the 
 
 wicked spells 542 
 
 life's e. cup|| 21 
 
 Enchanter-ghosts from an 
 
 e 729 
 
 Enchanter's-the e. wand|| . 709 
 
 Enchantment-distance 
 
 lends e 195 
 
 e. softly breathe 660 
 
 Enclosure-her e. green**. . 554 
 
 Encomium -no e. upon 
 
 Massachusetts 526 
 
 Encyclopaedia-c. of facts. . 150 
 e. of facts 239 
 
 Encyclopedic-e. mind.... 409 
 
 End-acts to one e.J 107 
 
 at one e 621 
 
 PAGE 
 
 End — Continued 
 
 at my e 316 
 
 attempt the e 252 
 
 attempt the e 559 
 
 be an e 180 
 
 comes to an e 366 
 
 cometh a good e 82 
 
 command the e 222 
 
 confident of no e 380 
 
 consider the e 219 
 
 consider the e 219 
 
 crown the e 220 
 
 death is an e 388 
 
 e. but never ending 443 
 
 e. crowns all* 220 
 
 e. crowns every action. .220 
 
 e. in sight 26 
 
 e. is known* 221 
 
 e. is lawful 622 
 
 e. justifies the 622 
 
 e. of all yet** 459 
 
 e. of it 139 
 
 e. most sweet* 222 
 
 e. must justify 221 
 
 e. must justify 221 
 
 e. of the world 221 
 
 e. that crowns 220 
 
 e. try the man 219 
 
 e. where they began. . . . 504 
 
 endure unto the e 221 
 
 finds not here an e 85 
 
 forward to their e 220 
 
 from the e 221 
 
 good e 222 
 
 great good e.* 222 
 
 higher e. and scope 523 
 
 if the e. be well 222 
 
 in his e 175 
 
 journey's e 388 
 
 knowledge of its e.!. ... 171 
 lamented in thy e.i. . . .304 
 
 life and e 467 1 
 
 life's great e 220 
 
 life's great e 433 
 
 made a finer e.* 176 
 
 make an e.f 387 
 
 man's chief e 331 
 
 Milo's e 220 
 
 must e. 'em 381 
 
 must quickly e 25s 
 
 my last e 220 
 
 no private e.J 568 
 
 not our e 133 
 
 our destined e.§ 597 
 
 of hopeless e.** 509 
 
 our journey's e.ft 550 
 
 performing e. us** 658 
 
 prophetic of her e 530 
 
 remember the e 221 
 
 some felonious e.** 530 
 
 the writer's e.J 26 
 
 there an e* 511 
 
 there shall I e.* 429 
 
 till his e 221 
 
 to an e 381 
 
 to his e* 496 
 
 to sweet e.* 473 
 
 unto an e 222 
 
 works but to this e 13 
 
 End-all-the e 355 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Ende-good e. he winneth. .222 
 Endearment-each fond e. .591 
 Endears-day benevolence 
 
 .e 20 
 
 distance sometimes e. . . 3 
 Endeavor-were a vain e. . .476 
 
 with vain e.l 480 
 
 Ending-a good e 222 
 
 makes a bad e 82 
 
 Endless-e. and sublime||. . 542 
 
 Endow-e. a college! 728 
 
 Ends-consult our private 
 
 e 489 
 
 e. are ultimately an- 
 swered 486 
 
 e. I shall aim at 34 
 
 e. of the earth 483 
 
 e. stol'n forth of holy 
 
 writ* 49 
 
 e. thou aim'st* 29 
 
 for nature's e 493 
 
 for noble e 289 
 
 get thine e 743 
 
 have violent e.* 220 
 
 have violent e.* 676 
 
 his great e 700 
 
 in attaining our e 147 
 
 more are men's e.* 175 
 
 more are men's e.mark'd*220 
 
 odd old e.* 376 
 
 shapes our e.* 601 
 
 that e. well 222 
 
 that e. well 222 
 
 these four e 97 
 
 to these e.* 38 
 
 violent e.* 575 
 
 we may our e 757 
 
 whose e. will 6 
 
 whose e. will 331 
 
 work to e.lf 221 
 
 Endurance-e. is the crown- 
 
 ingtt 559 
 
 e., foresight, strength^ . .741 
 
 of e. born 710 
 
 Endure-first e. their pity}. 711 
 
 naught may e 139 
 
 now they will e 438 
 
 Endured-much is to be e. . .431 
 
 were best e 222 
 
 Endures-love e. no tie. . . .455 
 
 En-eglaim-even to E 622 
 
 Enemies-count his e 228 
 
 e. of nations 507 
 
 e. were targets 292 
 
 even from our e 223 
 
 forgive our e 298 
 
 from my e 298 
 
 hate of e 298 
 
 hated mine e.* 397 
 
 man who has no e 223 
 
 much from e 223 
 
 threaten his e 4 2 
 
 to mine e.* 4°4 
 
 who conquers his e 133 
 
 Enemy-able for thine e.* . . 644 
 
 and one e 616 
 
 attack the e 4 82 
 
 become an e 294 
 
 the common e 6 
 
 cunning e,* 43 6 
 
ENERGY 
 
 827 
 
 ENVY 
 
 gentlemen of E 37 . 
 
 Greece, Italy and E 483 
 
 homes of E 360 
 
 King of E. cannot 359 
 
 know of E 697 
 
 knuckle-end of E 631 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Enemy — Continued 
 
 dearest e 223 
 
 devised by the enemy* . . 2 23 
 
 devised by the e.* 392 
 
 e. of allt 3 53 
 
 friend made an e 422 
 
 e. he kills 686 
 
 e. in their mouths* 206 
 
 e. is within the gates. . . . 133 
 
 gifts of an e 310 
 
 has one enemy 222 
 
 hear your e.* 474 
 
 him his e.* 295 ! 
 
 if thine e. hunger 61 5 : 
 
 in a single e.tt 2221 
 
 inflict not on an e 222 
 
 invention of the e 223 1 
 
 invention of the e 392! 
 
 kisses of an e 405 
 
 let alone thine e 223 I 
 
 loathed e 223 1 
 
 man's chief e 23 [ 
 
 many are the e 144 
 
 met the e 710 
 
 mine e. my judge 223 
 
 now my e 223 
 
 one thine e 445 
 
 public e 365 
 
 rancorous e.* 273 England's-at E. feet 
 
 rancorous e.* 363 | E. greatest sont 
 
 PAGE ! page 
 
 England — Continued Enjoy — Continued 
 
 E. the name of might. . .673 whiles we e. it* 441 
 
 E. what she will 224 whiles we e.* 604 
 
 E. with all thy faults. . . 224 Enjoyed-chased than e.*. . 604 
 
 flag of E 272 J little to be e 431 
 
 France and E 633 Enjoying-it worth e 540 
 
 Enjoyment-benefit and e. .132 
 
 existence by e.|| 433 
 
 not e. and not§ 597 
 
 rose of e 576 
 
 serene e. spent 131 
 
 Enjoyments-all e. else**. .556 
 
 leads to E 630 iEnlarge-to e. itself* 311 
 
 make E. proud 398 Enmity-love or e. fulfil**. .661 
 
 martial airs of E 673 Ennemi-fes dons d'un e.. . .310 
 
 martial airs of E 673 vaudrait un sage e 298 
 
 men of E 4io|Ennoble-do not e. men. . .543 
 
 no land like E.f 226 jEnnobled-e. but by namell.463 
 
 not suffer E 226 1 e. by himself J 568 
 
 single e 222 
 
 spoils of the e 583 
 
 to thine e.* 422 
 
 when your e 223 
 
 ' wise e 298 
 
 you are mine e.* 223 
 
 Energy-affair of e 304 
 
 e. of the individual. . . . .466 
 
 genius, that e 305 
 
 unremitting e 314 
 
 Enfant- I'e. toujour s est 
 
 homme 116 
 
 un fripon d'e ......116 
 
 bloody fight 
 
 old E. in the lee 63 2 
 
 people of E 227 
 
 roast beef of E 2 
 
 royal navy of E 524 
 
 shires in E 471 
 
 state of E.lf 225 
 
 this realm, this E.* 223 
 
 unless proud E. keep. . .354 
 
 will visit E 622 
 
 710 
 724 
 
 ■ 543 
 
 Ennobles-no post the man 
 
 „ e. S .„ 
 
 Ennui-e. is a growth|| 99 
 
 Ennuyer-fe secret d'e 99 
 
 Ennuyeux-Zzors le genre e. . 99 
 Enough-cries hold e.*. . . .155 
 
 e. 's a feast 492 
 
 having just e 493 
 
 more than e 493 
 
 Ensample-this noble e.. . .590 
 Ense-calamas saevior e.. . .563 
 
 saevior e. patet 735 
 
 Ensign-beauty's e. yet*. . .271 
 
 dear e. flying 272 
 
 her tattered e 2 73 
 
 imperial e.** 272 
 
 Ensky'd-as a thing e. and 
 
 sainted* 628 
 
 Enslave-not to e 301 
 
 Enterprise-break this e. 
 
 to me* 146 
 
 e. is sick* 552 
 
 heroic e 118 
 
 in every e 221 
 
 of noble e 731 
 
 Enterprises-e. of great 
 
 pith* 134 
 
 e. of great pith* 671 
 
 of great e 300 
 
 to great e 469 
 
 Entertain-to e. strangers. . 39 
 
 has one e 647 
 
 Enthusiasm-has one e 647 
 
 rash e. in good|| 227 
 
 without e 227 
 
 Enthusiasms-has no e 492 
 
 E. does not travel 2 2 7 1 Enthusiast-no wild e 227 
 
 E. hath three qualities. .226 sweet e 39 
 
 find the E 227 [Entrails-their own e 660 
 
 I am an E 34 j Entrances-exits and their 
 
 I'm an E " 226 e.* 664 
 
 remains an E 686 \EntTSite-speranza voi ch'e. .366 
 
 the dying E 683 Entreat-e. for me* 372 
 
 . thou, O E 361 Entzwei-?. und gebicte . . . . 706 
 
 E. is a paradise for 514 Englishmen-E. are we. . . .225 ;Envious-an e. fever* 228 
 
 E. is a nation 226 Engross-he should e.t- . . .5781 silence e. tongues* 20 
 
 E. is our home 223 Enjoy-better than to e. . . . 62 Envy-base e. withers 228 
 
 Engagement-every honor- 
 able e 382 
 
 En-gedi-from E. even to. .622 
 Engineer-have the e.*. . . .614 
 
 Engines-as great e 667 
 
 deep-throated e.** 105 
 
 his violent e. on 473 
 
 your mortal e.* 263 
 
 England-air of E 648 
 
 away from E 622 
 
 banner of E.f 272 
 
 breath in E 648 
 
 can one E.* 619 
 
 comes into E 648 
 
 compelled to forgo E. . . . 13 1 
 E. can either match. . . .483 
 
 E. hath need^T 224 
 
 hath need of «[ 488 
 
 E. head and heart 224 
 
 of E. fold 328 
 
 with E. chivalrv 562 
 
 English-an E. style 13 
 
 an E. threadtf 691 
 
 ancient E. dower^f 224 
 
 by E. pilots 358 
 
 E. air couldt 311 
 
 E. an article 399 
 
 E. flag 226 
 
 E. make it their 225 
 
 E. nation 5 
 
 E. sovereign's b.7 225 
 
 E. that of the sea 518 
 
 E. soil. 581 
 
 E. subject's 293 
 
 the E. winter|| 732 
 
 lived E. poetry 660 
 
 our E. dead* 717 
 
 ' our E. nation* 227 
 
 our E. nation 611 
 
 surly E. pride 631 
 
 the king's E.* 227 
 
 Englishman-E. being flat- 
 tered 
 
 a-, may as well 294 
 
 E. model to thy* 224 
 
 E. never did* 224 
 
 E. the mother 226 
 
 can ne er e.t. 
 
 e. themselves so well ... 3 88 
 
 let us e. it 166 
 
 that we may e 4 
 
 assails the noblest .... 228 
 
 e. grows 228 
 
 e. in her loathsome cave .156 
 e. is a coal 228 
 
 
ENVYING 
 
 828 
 
 ETERNITIES 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Envy — Continued 
 
 p.. is a kind of 228 
 
 's a sharper spur 228 
 
 is but 228 
 
 of the small 227 
 
 or scorn 290 
 
 to which thej 228 
 
 want the Patron 562 
 
 will merit! 228 
 
 makes e. rise 228 
 
 motives of e 56 
 
 praise without e 227 
 
 that malignant e 228 
 
 thy sharp e.* 228 
 
 woman's e 228 
 
 Envying-e. a famous man. 227 
 Epee-cf advantage sur I e. ..565 
 
 a" advantage sur 16 755 
 
 Ephemeron-the perishing 
 
 e 131 
 
 Ephesian-fired the E.dome258 
 
 Ephesus-dame of E 744 
 
 Epic-forgot his e.J 568 
 
 Epicure-e. would say 140 
 
 e. would say 166 
 
 e. would say 545 
 
 the judicious e 497 
 
 Epicur'ean-E. cooks* 52 
 
 glorious e. paradox 459 
 
 Epicuri-e. de grege porcum. 26 5 
 Epicurianism-the e. of 
 
 reason 4 
 
 Epicurus'-from E. herd. . .265 
 
 in E. sty 265 
 
 school of E 536 
 
 Epicycle-cycle and e.**. . . 63 
 
 Epiderme-a la seul e 76 
 
 Epigrams-word e. was sub- 
 stituted 7° 
 
 Epilepsies-e. fierce ca- 
 tarrhs** 194 
 
 Epimenides-while E. and. 696 
 Epitaph-e. of a person of. .473 
 
 in thy e.* 229 
 
 or an e.|| 152 
 
 this good e 480 
 
 write mine e.* 229 
 
 write my e 229 
 
 Epitaphs-in your e 229 
 
 worms and e.* 502 
 
 Epitome-their curious e.. .438 
 Epochs-actions are our e.|| . 9 
 Epocha-memorable e. of. .384 
 
 Equal-are created e 618 
 
 be e. made 5° 2 
 
 be his e 226 
 
 e. on Sunday 4 2 5 
 
 e. unto us 4°9 
 
 free ande 618 
 
 man mine e 297 
 
 nor e. nor unequalf 47 * 
 
 seek Alcides e 13 T 
 
 Equality-e. of years of 
 
 birth 4 6 9 
 
 e. with his fellow-man. . 87 
 
 state of e 182 
 
 Equalled-e. the most high*i87 
 
 Equals-but between e 297 
 
 commerce between e. ... 297 
 none but e. ..... , 297 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Equi-£. dentes inspicere 
 
 donati 309 
 
 Equinosial-of e. in thilKe 
 
 toun 126 
 
 Equipage-conduct and e. . .465 
 
 Equitable-e. of men 400 
 
 Equity-e. is a roguish thing4i8 
 humanity, justice, C...418 
 
 Equivocate- will not e 583 
 
 Era-the e. done 316 
 
 Erasmus-E., that great J. .312 
 
 Erebus-of E.** 303 
 
 Erect-e. himself how 460 
 
 e. his stature** 459 
 
 godlike e.** 461 
 
 Erection-cost of the e.* . . . 53 
 
 Erin-arm of E. prove 393 
 
 exile of E 242 
 
 exile of E 393 
 
 when E. first rose 393 
 
 Erin-go-bragh-anthem of 
 
 E 394 
 
 Eroes-thin red line of 'e. . .654 
 
 Err-Art may e 523 
 
 can e. but once 469 
 
 choose but e 231 
 
 dare to e 301 
 
 e. in opinion 23 1 
 
 e. with Plato 232 
 
 needs must e 23 1 
 
 reasoning but to e.f. . . .462 
 
 to e. is human! 231 
 
 to e. is human! 288 
 
 when thousands e.** . . . 408 
 
 Erra Pater -or E 473 
 
 Errand-e. to fulfill 578 
 
 o fool's e 697 
 
 Errare-humanum est e. . . . 23 1 
 Errata— without e. may.. . . 23 1 
 
 Err'd-ne'er e. at all 23 1 
 
 Err ot-attributus est e 08 
 
 buries every e 327 
 
 endless e. hurled! 462 
 
 e. and mistake 701 
 
 e. is a scribbled one! .... 23 2 
 
 e. of opinion 702 
 
 e. wounded writhes. . . .702 
 
 guiltv of no e 400 
 
 hateful e.* 232 
 
 liable to e 23 1 
 
 many an e* 417 
 
 uncertainty and e 462 
 
 what damned e.* 49 
 
 Errors-e. like straws 232 
 
 e. of opinion may 545 
 
 own your e. past! 138 
 
 profit by his e 244 
 
 some female e.I 249 
 
 stronger e. blind 107 
 
 than reasoned e 609 
 
 which e. seem! 60 
 
 your e. past! 23 2 
 
 Errs-wherein he e 300 
 
 Errour-bv e.we knowthem3 78 
 Erubuit-.Dra'"7 vidit et e. . . 93 
 
 e. salva res est 92 
 
 Eruditorum-MttMS dies ho- 
 
 minum e. _ 131 
 
 Erumt-excessit evastt e. . . .275 
 Eruption-e. to pur state . . . 543 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Eruptions-in strange e.* . .2 14 
 
 Erys-wode has e 213 
 
 Esau-hands of E 715 
 
 Escape-deeds let e 549 
 
 Esprit- les defauts de Ve.. . . SI 
 
 Espy-him may e 247 
 
 Esse-nihil e 386 
 
 Essence-divine e. is 460 
 
 e. of a free government. 543 
 
 e. of life is divine 707 
 
 e. that cannot destroy 
 
 itself '380 
 
 his glassy e.* . 65 
 
 our mix'd e.|| .462 
 
 their e. pure** 661 
 
 Est-quod non e 425 
 
 Established-what is e 401 
 
 Estate-e. of the world*. . . .475 
 
 e. which wits! 259 
 
 e. in whic thy lot is cast 11 
 
 e. of man 501 
 
 had his e 596 
 
 his high e 183 
 
 his high e 254 
 
 low e. beganf 39 
 
 meane e 492 
 
 of high e 497 
 
 poor e 140 
 
 religion for an e 437 
 
 rescues your e 420 
 
 small e.t 585 
 
 the fourth e 528 
 
 this of e 205 
 
 to high e 65 
 
 to man's e 469 
 
 with his e 12 
 
 Estates-titles and e 733 
 
 Esteem-e. and love! 101 
 
 e. and love! 319 
 
 honest bard's e 319 
 
 to know to e 555 
 
 Esteemed-make him e. . . . 14 
 
 person who is e 586 
 
 Estridges-plumed like e*. 57 
 Estimable-make a man e. . 14 
 
 Estranged-seeming e 183 
 
 Esuriens- graeculus e. in 
 
 coelum 350 
 
 Eta.t-V 6tat e'est mot 218 
 
 Vetat c' 'est moi 667 
 
 tout Vetat est enhii 218 
 
 Eteint— il e. le petit 3 
 
 Eternal-an e. friendship. . 234 
 
 an e. now 233 
 
 an e. now 233 
 
 being considered e 536 
 
 e. feminine 740 
 
 e. fitness of things. .-. . . .55 2 
 
 even e. life 233 
 
 night's e. shore 562 
 
 their e. home 23 
 
 to be e 24 
 
 with the e.** 188 
 
 Eternally-we wake e 3 8 ° 
 
 Eternellement-we dure 6.. .139 
 Eternitl-G^ V immobile e.. .139 
 Eternities-between two e. . 233 
 
 between two e 233 
 
 between two e 43 2 
 
 conflux of two e 233 
 
ETERNITY 
 
 829 
 
 EVIL 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Eternities — Continued 
 
 time between two e 43 2 
 
 two e 233 
 
 Eternity-ages of e . .699 
 
 can e. belong 372 
 
 deep as e 645 
 
 dwellers in e 756 
 
 e. below 234 
 
 e. bids thee to || 234 
 
 e. mourns that 509 
 
 e. of moments|| 262 
 
 e. of moments 555 
 
 e. thou pleasing 234 
 
 e. thou pleasing 381 
 
 ghost of his e 63 o 
 
 heirs of all e.* 257 
 
 heirs of 11 e.* 348 
 
 heralds of e.|| 202 
 
 horologe of e.§ 692 
 
 image of e.|| 542 
 
 intimates e. to man. . . .234 
 
 made e 618 
 
 nature to e.* 5° 2 
 
 nature to e.* 508 
 
 nothing but e 356 
 
 palace of e.** 234 
 
 parenthesis in e 233 
 
 parenthesis in e 691 
 
 pilgrim of e 4° 2 
 
 portions of e.tt 33 2 
 
 radiance of e 43 2 
 
 silence is of e 645 
 
 through into e 62 
 
 touch of e 556 
 
 wanderers o'er e.|| 692 
 
 what does e 692 
 
 Eternity's-ande. despair. .317 
 
 Ethereal-part e. fire 463 
 
 th' e. would** 185 
 
 Eihiopian-E. change his 
 
 skin 525 
 
 an E. white 5 2 5 
 
 Ethiop's-in an E. ear*. ... 78 
 Etia.n%er-plits je vis V6.. . .560 
 Etrurian-where the E. 
 
 shades** 187 
 
 Etude-/? vray e 462 
 
 Eugh-e. obedient to 697 
 
 Eunuchs-as e. are the. . . .378 
 Euphrasy-purged with e.**247 
 Euphrosyne-in heav'n 
 
 yclept E.** 488 
 
 Euphues-e. I say is the. . .43 5 
 
 Europe-all E. rings** 423 
 
 better fifty years of E.t.131 
 
 E. to be worn out 622 
 
 fate of E 266 
 
 kingly line in E 37 
 
 Euxine-than the E.|| 632 
 
 Evasjon-e. of man* 666 
 
 'Eva.sit-?xcessit e. erupit. . . 275 
 
 Eve-at e. when** 532 
 
 create another e.** 85 
 
 ear of E.J" 286 
 
 E. spane 38 
 
 E. span 38 
 
 fairest of her daughters 
 
 E.** 131 
 
 fairest of her daughters 
 E.**. . . 462 
 
 PAGE 
 
 1 Eve— Continued 
 
 '• had tempted E.* 285 
 
 ! hither E. and** 500 
 
 I of E. possest t 737 
 
 on ember e.* 71 
 
 our grandmother E.*. . .735 
 
 to dewy e.** 255 
 
 I women from E 739 
 
 Eveleen's-to E. bower. . . .708 
 Even-gray-hooded e.**...23 5 
 
 nest at e 523 
 
 sweet approach of e.**. . 91 
 Evening-came still e. on** . 234 
 
 come in the e 372 
 
 dews of the e 235 
 
 each e. sees§ 411 
 
 e. bellt 264 
 
 e. beam|| 608 
 
 e. came on 235 
 
 e. shades prevail 271 
 
 long uninterrupted e. . ..732 
 
 many an e.t 406 
 
 never e. yet 236 
 
 nor grateful e.** 53° 
 
 of grateful e.** 519 
 
 peaceful e. in 683 
 
 shades of e 504 
 
 the e. glow|| 507 
 
 was e. here 528 
 
 Evening's-at e. close 235 
 
 at e. close 235 
 
 e. calm and 561 
 
 in e. ear 531 
 
 Even-song-hear thy e.**. .532 
 
 ring to e 368 
 
 ringeth to e 367 
 
 Event-arbitrate the e.**. .370 
 
 far-off divine e.f 221 
 
 not after the e 287 
 
 on the e* 355 
 
 small e 330 
 
 Events-among possible e. .401 
 come before certain e. . . 544 
 
 coming e. cast 544 
 
 coming e. cast 600 
 
 confus'd e.*. 543 
 
 e. are sometimes 9 
 
 of great e 544 
 
 of great e 600 
 
 of human e 384 
 
 of human e 384 
 
 view of e 356 
 
 Eventus-tf. magister est ... . 243 
 Ever-for e. and a dayt- ■ . -164 
 
 for e. never§ 692 
 
 Everlasting-e. had not 
 
 fixed* 671 
 
 an e. now 233 
 
 from e. to e 479 
 
 Everlastingness-shoots of 
 
 e 380 
 
 |Everybody-e. says it 321 
 
 jEvery-dayness-e. of this 
 
 work-day worldtt ■ • • -44 7 
 IEveryone-e. to his taste. .683 
 Everything-e. comes if. . . .559 
 
 e. comes if 716 
 
 e. is nought 690 
 
 e. that is is 55° 
 
 good in e.* 519 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Everything — Continued 
 
 I have e. 536 
 
 I ve e. though 141 
 
 sans e.* 664 
 
 Every where-he's e., ah me 
 
 he ' s 534 
 
 Eves-on summer e.** 577 
 
 Evidence-e. of things 251 
 
 to give in e.* 417 
 
 Evident-things true and e.236 
 
 Evil-accounts of e.|| 137 
 
 all partial e.t 340 
 
 be not overcome of e. . . .236 
 
 beginnings of e 82 
 
 bent on doing e 23 7 
 
 best known e 236 
 
 choice of e 118 
 
 choose the least e 1 iS 
 
 does e. that good 222 
 
 domestic e.| 726 
 
 dreams of e.|| 46 
 
 e. and on the good 601 
 
 e. be thou my good**. . . 185 
 e. be thou my good** . . . 236 
 
 e. communications 128 
 
 e. communications 128 
 
 e. fruit of 237 
 
 e. in its 598 
 
 e. in its naturett 239 
 
 e. into the** 603 
 
 e. is half cured 237 
 
 e. is null 321 
 
 e. is null 340 
 
 e. is only§ 237 
 
 e. is wrought by 237 
 
 e. minds 237 
 
 e. news rides post**. . . .527 
 
 e. news fly 527 
 
 e. of the dead 166 
 
 e. of what I purpose . . . .590 
 
 e. sign* 544 
 
 e. sign* 544 
 
 e. soul* 376 
 
 e. that men do* 238 
 
 e. that we know. ...... 236 
 
 e. to him 236 
 
 e. which I would not .... 590 
 
 e. with which 42 
 
 fear of one e 269 
 
 from seeming e 237 
 
 future good ore 469 
 
 god of e.|| 450 
 
 good and e 594 
 
 good for e.* 376 
 
 good or e. sideft 549 
 
 good to e 416 
 
 half its e 711 
 
 have an e. tourne 238 
 
 his e. star* 39 
 
 if you do e. 29 
 
 increase his e.* 491 
 
 in things e.* 237 
 
 in things e.* 320 
 
 means of e.** 23 7 
 
 men's e. manners* 238 
 
 moral e. or vice 324 
 
 no man means e.* 186 
 
 not to do e 221 
 
 of moral e.H 521 
 
 only e. that* 377 
 
EVILDOING 
 
 830 
 
 EXPERIENCE 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Evil — Continued 
 
 or extremely e 182 
 
 predestined e. round. . .592 
 
 purpos'd e.* 5 
 
 root of all e 69 
 
 root of all e 495 
 
 seldom dream one,*.... 243 
 
 show of e.* 49 
 
 show of e.*. 419 
 
 so much e. is said 404 
 
 source of e. one 108 
 
 speak not e 166 
 
 than e. fortune 14 
 
 that call e 236 
 
 their deeds were e 434 
 
 thy e. propensities 128 
 
 to prefer e. to good 118 
 
 touched up with e 23 7 
 
 touched up with e 612 
 
 war with e.* 411 
 
 working e. for another. . 23 7 
 
 Evildoing-robs e. of its. . . . 598 
 
 Evils-apprehension of such 
 
 e 490 
 
 e. from which 269 
 
 e. which have never 
 
 happened 46 
 
 e. that take leave* 367 
 
 fashion of uncertain e.** 45 
 make imaginary e. ..... 3 80 
 
 more and greater e 22 
 
 most of those e 380 
 
 mother of all e 495 
 
 of two e 118 
 
 of two e 118 
 
 plans e. for a 390 
 
 these fix'd e.* 11 
 
 Ewes-see my e. graze*. . . . 140 
 
 Ewig-Weibliche-das E. 
 
 zieht uns hinan 741 
 
 Exact-an e. man _. 96 
 
 an e. man 609 
 
 Exactitude-/'^, est le su- 
 blime 138 
 
 Exactness-e. is the sublim- 
 ity 138 
 
 with e. grinds he§ 266 
 
 Exaggeration-with no e. . . 400 
 
 Exalteth— whosoever e. him- 
 self 372 
 
 Example-by the same e.*.4i7 
 
 by_ their e 240 
 
 e. is always more 239 
 
 e. to deter 240 
 
 e. is the school 240 
 
 great by your e.* 436 
 
 let e. be obey'd 239 
 
 make him an e.* 417 
 
 my great e 620 
 
 of e. short 243 
 
 take an e 487 
 
 Exampled-e. by this hein- 
 ous* 570 
 
 Examples-almost sole e.. .357 
 
 e. draw when 239 
 
 e. lead us 240 
 
 learned from e 356 
 
 teaching by e 3 <;6 
 
 Excel-shalt not e 3 83 
 
 't is useless to e 13 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Excels-everyone e. : 1 
 
 Excellence-allied to e 711 
 
 fair divided e.* 468 
 
 nearly allied to e 276 
 
 taste an e 267 
 
 Excellency-bear all e.* . . . .566 
 
 witness still of e.* 495 
 
 Excepted- things not e 627 
 
 Exceptio-g. probat regulam62y 
 
 quod si e. fecit 626 
 
 Exception-admits not some 
 
 e 626 
 
 e. proves the rule ,.627 
 
 e. proves the validity. . .627 
 
 if the e. make 626 
 
 Exces-LV. en tout est 492 
 
 Excess-better the e.§ 6 
 
 carry' d to e 240 
 
 do anything to e 492 
 
 e. in anything 240 
 
 e. in anything is 492 
 
 give me e.* 513 
 
 ridiculous e.* 675 
 
 Excessit-a&Mi e. evasit. . . .275 
 Exchange-e. of situation. .401 
 Exchequer-e. of the poor*. 687 
 
 Excise-e. our brains 683 
 
 Exciseman-awa wi' th' E. . 683 
 Exclamations-cured with e.155 
 Exclusion- the E. Bill was. 43 8 
 Excommunicate-outlawed 
 
 nor e 416 
 
 Excuse-bad e. is better. . .242 
 
 e. me then 555 
 
 e. their faults 242 
 
 e. every man will 416 
 
 hath no e 538 
 
 in her face e.** 242 
 
 qui s'e. s' accuse 242 
 
 that need e 108 
 
 to poor e 242 
 
 will not e 583 
 
 Excusing- e. of a fault. ... 242 
 
 Excuses-accept my e 289 
 
 e. for another 241 
 
 e. for myself 241 
 
 he who e 242 
 
 Execute-e. any mischief. . 1 
 
 hand to e 1 
 
 so e. laws is 543 
 
 Execution-e. of the laws. .322 
 
 pardon after e.* 127 
 
 pardon after e.* 596 
 
 their stringent e 419 
 
 Executioner-its own e 616 
 
 the common e.* 563 
 
 Executive-a political e. 
 
 magistracy 543 
 
 various e. abilities 619 
 
 Executors-choose e. and*. 502 
 
 to e. pale* 80 
 
 Exempla-g</Jca.T par e 243 
 
 Exemplarie-in acts e 240 
 
 Exemption-an e. granted 
 
 only 389 
 
 Exercise-all e 610 
 
 e. of health 344 
 
 is e. not restj 386 
 
 is e. not restj 485 
 
 le doux e 197 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Exercise — Continued 
 
 mild e 197 
 
 on e. depend 610 
 
 with this e.* 508 
 
 Exercises-all customs of e.*475 
 Exeter-Bedford and E.*. .257 
 Exhalation-like an e.**. . . 53 
 Exhalations-golden e. of 
 
 the dawn 537 
 
 Exhaust-e. the fragrant 
 
 dew 80 
 
 Exile-an e. from home. . . .361 
 
 e. of Erin 393 
 
 e. of Erin 242 
 
 Existence-condition of e. . . 233 
 
 death and e.|| 201 
 
 death and e.jj 651 
 
 e. by enjoymentll 433 
 
 e. doth depend on time. 119 
 
 ocean of e 433 
 
 our ultimate e.|| 734 
 
 freedom and e 293 
 
 struggle f or e 239 
 
 vanity of our e 43 1 
 
 woman's whole e.|| 456 
 
 Exit-make our e 293 
 
 Exits-their e. and* 664 
 
 Exitus-tf. acta probat 221 
 
 acta probat 622 
 
 Expanse-one wide e 362 
 
 Expansive-with e. view. . .541 
 Expectancy-e. and rose of*390 
 Expectant-e. wee things. .. 25 
 Expectation-bettered e*. . 45 
 
 bids e. rise 368 
 
 e.' and confinement 366 
 
 oft e. fails* 45 
 
 'tis e. makes 45 
 
 Expectations-e. in the ad- 
 vent 497 
 
 Expects-he who e. nothing J91 
 
 Expediency-is party e 583 
 
 Expedient-e. to forget WI10540 
 
 is an e 582 
 
 pursue the e 102 
 
 Expedients-accept of e.. . .439 
 
 to trust e 439 
 
 Expedition-e. of my violentss6 
 
 Expell'd-e. from this 386 
 
 Expended-I have e 229 
 
 Expenditure-annual e 691 
 
 as of _e 495 
 
 Expenditures-our public e.537 
 Experience-acting on hu- 
 man e 416 
 
 beyond his e 244 
 
 by another's e 243 
 
 e. be a jewel* 243 
 
 e. is by industry* 243 
 
 e. is the teacher 243 
 
 e. finds few 45 
 
 e. from his folly 244 
 
 e. is like 287 
 
 e. join'd with 244 
 
 e. keeps a dear 243 
 
 e. leaves no roomj 243 
 
 e. makes you sad* 243 
 
 e. must be gathered. . . .356 
 
 e. next to thee** 243 
 
 his e. old* 305 
 
EXPERIENTIA 
 
 831 
 
 EYES 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Experience — Continued 
 
 hope over e 47° 
 
 in her e 244 
 
 in spite of e 758 
 
 just e. tells 322 
 
 lamp of e 244 
 
 lamp of e 288 
 
 long e. made him sage. . 20 
 
 mordant of e.tt 244 
 
 more e. finds you 696 
 
 no e. of life 63 
 
 nurse e.t 2 43 
 
 old e. do attain** 243 
 
 part of e 606 
 
 proof is e 243 
 
 purchased this e.* 541 
 
 sage e. bids 453 
 
 than e. in 243 
 
 the e. which|| 15 
 
 thorn of e.tt. • , 243 
 
 unless e. be a jewelt- ... 138 
 
 what long e. gains 244 
 
 •wise by e 243 
 
 Experien'tia-fottgtf optima 
 
 est e 243 
 
 Experiment-e. is better 
 
 than 243 
 
 Experimenta-^raece^a 
 
 quain e 243 
 
 Experto-credite e 242 
 
 e. crede Roberto 242 
 
 Expletives-e. their feeblef. 748 
 
 Exploit-and high e.** 
 
 Exploits-my dread e.*.... 25 
 Explored-con quest has e..i34 
 
 Explosive-his own e 614 
 
 Exposition-an e. of sleep*. 650 
 
 Express-able to e 411 
 
 e. our wants as 659 
 
 how e. and admirable* . . 460 
 
 painting can e 445 
 
 we e. clearly and 756 
 
 Expressed-cannot be e. . . .645 
 
 Expression-beyond e 244 
 
 e. is the dress! 244 
 
 of all e : 645 
 
 thoughts upon e.|| 756 
 
 Exprimer-powr e. ses p£n- 
 
 sSes 65 
 
 Extetnpore-a play e.* 48 
 
 Extenuate-nothing e.*. . . .305 
 Extinguished-never be e. . . .83 
 Extinguish es-as the wind 
 
 e. candles 3 
 
 Extol-e. their graces* 742 
 
 to extol him** 39 
 
 who e. things vulgar**. .491 
 Extraordinary-an e. man. . 102 
 Extreme-carry' d only to e. 32 
 
 each e. to equal 245 
 
 e. law e. injustice 415 
 
 e. remedies 473 
 
 few in th' e.t 713 
 
 Extremes-avoid e.t 402 
 
 e. in naturet 245 
 
 e. of glory 24s 
 
 fate of all e.t 245 
 
 of fierce e.** 350 
 
 such huge e 245 
 
 what e. you can* .453 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Extremity-e. out of act*. .558 
 
 most dark e 367 
 
 pilot in e 568 
 
 much e. for love* 452 
 
 shuns all e 492 
 
 Exult-e., despise, laugh, ||. .463 
 Eye-abuses e. and ear. . . .396 
 
 all e. all ear** 662 
 
 Beauty's pensive e. . . . ,. 643 
 
 circle of the e 303 
 
 contemplation's sober e.504 
 
 critic's e 552 
 
 curious e 465 
 
 curtains of thine e.*. . . . 246 
 
 dark e. in woman 669 
 
 dark rolling e.|| 731 
 
 defiance in their e 472 
 
 dims their e 107 
 
 dread no e 389 
 
 dreamer's e.|| 507 
 
 eagle e 384 
 
 e. a terrible aspect*. . . .717 
 
 e. and earlf 521 
 
 e. behind you* 287 
 
 e. brings means of see- 
 ing 2481 
 
 e. doth please 24s 
 
 e. hath not seen 201 [ 
 
 e. is not satisfied 248 1 
 
 e. 's an e.|| 247 
 
 e. like Mars* 246 
 
 e. like Mars* 460 
 
 e. negotiate for* 602 
 
 e. nor listening ear 530 
 
 e., nose, lip* 352 
 
 e. of day 177 
 
 e. of day** 532 
 
 e. of Greece** 333 
 
 e. of heaven 249 
 
 e. of heaven .*} 389 
 
 e. of heaven* 524 
 
 e. of heaven to* 675 
 
 e. of home 472 
 
 e. of man hath not*. . . . 201 
 
 e. of nature^! 521 
 
 e. of pitiful day* 530 
 
 e. of stonell 648 
 
 e. of the intellect 485 
 
 e. of the master 472 
 
 e. reads omens 238 
 
 e. she hath*- 246 
 
 e. sublime** 461 
 
 e. that feeling gave 247 
 
 e. that scorchethll 74 
 
 e., tongue, sword* 39° 
 
 e. was in itself|| 249 
 
 e. where feelinglf 247 
 
 e. will mark|| 372 
 
 e. will markll 723 
 
 e. would emulate* 246 
 
 fire in each e.t 578 
 
 for our e. we 47 2 
 
 from the e.«[ 521 
 
 full e* 3 7o 
 
 glancing of an e 589 
 
 good e.* 246 
 
 half an e 247 
 
 half-shut e 386 
 
 hath the e. seen 201 
 
 heart and e. If 41 2 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Eye — Contin ued 
 
 her bright e 250 
 
 her e. discourses* 78 
 
 her e. was bright 79 
 
 her troubled e.|| 42 
 
 his glittering e 247 
 
 illumined with her e.*. .246 
 impression of mine e,*. . 46 
 
 in a woman's e 525 
 
 in her e.* 284 
 
 in my mind's e 485 
 
 in thine e.* 246 
 
 in thine own e 107 
 
 is its e 43 7 
 
 jaundiced e.t 436 
 
 jaundiced e.t 677 
 
 joyless e 499 
 
 let every e.* 743 
 
 looks beyond the e 485 
 
 man's e. appears|| 685 
 
 microscopic e.t 2 47 
 
 moist e.* 18 
 
 murder in my e.* 246 
 
 not distinguish by the 
 
 e 485 
 
 pleasant e 716 
 
 the poet's e*. 379 
 
 rhetoric of thine e 246 
 
 river in the e.* 508 
 
 song to my e 522 
 
 so inquiring e 5 7° 
 
 a still-soliciting e.* 658 
 
 strikes the e 250 
 
 that inward e.l 485 
 
 that same e.* 642 
 
 the Almighty e 54° 
 
 the present e* 5 23 
 
 there is no e 742 
 
 thine e. be* 57 2 
 
 twinkling of an e 246 
 
 twinkling of an e 246 
 
 under heaven's e.* 423 
 
 unforgiving e 249 
 
 watchful e 601 
 
 welcome in your e.*. . . .376 
 
 wench's black e.* 246 
 
 win's the e 230 
 
 with admiring e.^[ 521 
 
 with equal e.t 266 
 
 with griefless e 5°9 
 
 with open e 529 
 
 with sovereign e.* 500 
 
 woman's e.* 246 
 
 Eyeballs-my e. rollt. ..... 591 
 
 Eyebrow-his mistress' e.*.457 
 
 his mistress' e.* 664 
 
 Eyelids-e. heavy and red. .41° 
 
 e. of the morn** 5°° 
 
 e. of the morn** 673 
 
 on 
 
 71 
 
 Eye-off ending-e. brine. . . .684 
 
 Eyes-and her e.|] 78 
 
 another man's e.* 338 
 
 another man's e.* 602 
 
 attentive e 465 
 
 avails it to have e 378 
 
 beauteous, lovely e.* . . .525 
 
 beauty of your e.* 75 
 
 before mine e.** 514 
 
 black e. and 347 
 
EYESIGHT 
 
 §32 
 
 Pace 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Eyes — Continued 
 
 both his e. . i 154 
 
 but her e.* 248 
 
 but his e.t 664 
 
 came into my e.* 5°S 
 
 carries his e 697 
 
 closed are those e 569 
 
 closed his e 92 
 
 closed his e 484 
 
 dearer to my e 453 
 
 dry your e 578 
 
 each others e 606 
 
 ears than e 245 
 
 eloquence of e 570 
 
 enamelled e.** 277 
 
 are heavy and 750 
 
 are sentinels 246 
 
 are so sharpe 247 
 
 are homesf. 248 
 
 as stars^f 78 
 
 before their tongues. .399 
 
 delight ss5 
 
 have all the 608 
 
 have seen 6rs 
 
 in heaven* 246 
 
 look your best* 269 
 
 may pierce* 26 
 
 of blue 599 
 
 of my money-box. . . .496 
 red with weeping. . . .685 
 
 so fair 36S 
 
 so soft and brown§ . . . 143 
 
 sublime 638 
 
 that shone 478 
 
 the break of day*. . . .405 
 
 the glow-worme 247 
 
 thou givestft 279 
 
 to the blind 91 
 
 to the blind 245 
 
 upon the earth* 475 
 
 fear suprised e 307 
 
 from her e.t 509 
 
 from her e.* 644 
 
 from human e 369 
 
 get thee glass e.* 582 
 
 fross vulgar e 485 
 ere. displayed 466 
 
 her e. were wild 251 
 
 her galled e.* 508 
 
 her heavenly e.* 684 
 
 as his e. unto 372 
 
 his e. languish 287 
 
 hollow e. of death* 380 
 
 if e. were made 75 
 
 in their e.* 246 
 
 in thine e.** 247 
 
 inundation of the e.*. . .684 
 
 in woman's e 246 
 
 Jew e.* 397 
 
 large blue e 247 
 
 large blue e.|| 459 
 
 lips and e.|| 411 
 
 look with thine e.* 399 
 
 love-darting e.** 77 
 
 lover's e. will gaze* 246 
 
 make sweet e 275 
 
 meek brown e.§ 311 
 
 mine e. are made* 48 
 
 more than mortal e.J. . . 657 
 my enthralled e.* 451 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Eyes — Contin ued 
 
 my weeping e 347 
 
 nation's e 219 
 
 night has a thousand e. . 435 
 no speculation in those 
 
 e.* 306 
 
 of handsome e.|| 247 
 
 of mine own e.* 306 
 
 of perswading e 78 
 
 on each other's e 248 
 
 our e. can see 4 
 
 our very e.* 338 
 
 our wandering e.J 507 
 
 peep through their e.* . . 4 
 
 pretty e. may rollj 79 
 
 sans e. sans taste* 664 
 
 shall inferior e,* 436 
 
 she gave me e.lf 680 
 
 shut all e.f*. . •■ 53° 
 
 shuts his e 246 
 
 sinless e. thatt 742 
 
 soul which has e 43 5 
 
 soul within her e.|| 439 
 
 sparkling in 1. e.* 447 
 
 star-like sorrows of im- 
 mortal e.t 248 
 
 subdu'd e.* 684 
 
 tear each other's e 557 
 
 that e. can see 376 
 
 their beautiful e 247 
 
 their golden e.* 412 
 
 their own e.* 436 
 
 their savage e.* 513 
 
 these e 345 
 
 these e.* 352 
 
 these sad e 345 
 
 these poor e 248 
 
 these watchful e 509 
 
 those limpid e 657 
 
 those mutual e.|| 5 5 5 
 
 those who have e 742 
 
 to their e 378 
 
 to their e 408 
 
 to men's e.* 510 
 
 told in her e 457 
 
 thy tender e 3 
 
 thy two e* 307 
 
 when e. meet for 660 
 
 wip'd our e.* 557 
 
 with beseeching e 374 
 
 with dreamful e 628 
 
 with eagle e 362 
 
 with earnest e.t 286 
 
 with tears mine e 657 
 
 with these e 23 6 
 
 with thine e 693 
 
 with uplifted e 459 
 
 whose bright e.** 247 
 
 woman with my e.*. . . . 85 
 
 Eyesight-his e. lost* 442 
 
 not with blinded e.t- . ■ .728 
 
 Eye-witness-one e 245 
 
 Faber-F. quisque fortunes.. 54 
 
 Fable-my little f.t 5 75 
 
 Fable-existences-f. are no 
 I more 251 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Fables-all the f 313 
 
 all thef. in 485 
 
 f. of the sky 274 
 
 Fabric-a f. huge** 53 
 
 f. of his folly* 541 
 
 f. of this vision* 753 
 
 the f . rose 53 
 
 the noiseless f. sprung. . 53 
 Fabricius-Romans under 
 
 F 709 
 
 Fabrick-f. of a vision 753 
 
 Fabricks-and rich f 497 
 
 Fabruin-f. esse sua 53 
 
 Fabula-cfe te F. narralur . .681 
 
 f. non scntio tota 321 
 
 f . tota jac torts 256 
 
 Face-all except her f ,|| .... 249 
 another's f. commend. .396 
 
 beautiful f . is 248 
 
 brother Geffrey's f*. . . .352 
 
 captives of a f 79 
 
 care will make a f 59 
 
 chalk'd her f.t 269 
 
 comfort in a f 249 
 
 commandments in his f. . 249 
 commandents in your f.*249 
 construction in the f*. .248 
 
 except her f.|| 228 
 
 f. formed to conceal. . . .648 
 
 f . half known 537 
 
 f. is like 249 
 
 f . is my fortune 249 
 
 f. is the index 248 
 
 f . like a benediction .... 248 
 
 f . not seen 680 
 
 f. o'er which if 247 
 
 f. of every one^f 250 
 
 f . of the earth 535 
 
 f. that launch'd 77 
 
 f . was of that 250 
 
 false f. must hide* 256 
 
 false f . must hide* 376 
 
 familiar with her f.t. .. .711 
 
 fixed his f.% 521 
 
 flow'ring f.* 376 
 
 foolish f 38 
 
 forge a merry f 51 
 
 frame my f.* 376 
 
 from her f .|| 249 
 
 furrows in my f 542 
 
 garden in her f 249 
 
 given to a man's f 427 
 
 given you one f.* 739 
 
 hair veiled the f 547 
 
 heaven erected f 463 
 
 her angels f 249 
 
 her brightening f 520 
 
 her f. so fair|| 202 
 
 his dappled f 374 
 
 his morning f 248 
 
 his morning f 63 o 
 
 human f . divine** 249 
 
 human f . divine** 460 
 
 I see thy f 3 
 
 in the f 249 
 
 kissing with golden f .* . . 500 
 
 light upon her f.§ 250 
 
 look on her f.t 249 
 
 lovely f. who view 79 
 
 lovely f 409 
 
FACES 
 
 833 
 
 FAITH 
 
 Face — Continued 
 manners in the f. 
 
 mind's construction in 
 
 thef.* 4Q 
 
 more familiar f .|| 53 1 
 
 mostly in the f 248 
 
 my father's f.|| 352 
 
 my lifeless f.J 569 
 
 music of her f 250 
 
 music of his f 250 
 
 nose on a man's f.* 396 
 
 nose in a man's f 53 5 
 
 on a man's f.* 53 S 
 
 PAGE PAGE PAGE 
 
 j Fade — Continued Fair— Continued 
 .465 or may f 25 or less f.§ ,04 
 
 that doth f.* hi 
 
 Fades-f. the glimmering. .235 
 Fading-f. are the joys. ... 40 
 
 f. honours of ^3 
 
 Faerie Queene-the f . as the 
 
 most 660 
 
 Faery- f. lands forlorn 251 
 
 f. lands forlorn 623 
 
 Faery's-a f. child 2; 
 
 Fagots-f. and f 196 
 
 il y a f.etf 196 
 
 one fair f 446 Faggots-too many f. 
 
 or a beauteous f 4 6 5 Faiblesses-tf<* leurs f 93 
 
 or lovelier f 79 [Fail-action seldom f 29 
 
 pass into her f.lf 250 
 
 power of f.J 414 
 
 recognize that f.§ 692 
 
 round unthinking f.t. . .286 
 
 shining f 316 
 
 shining morning f.*. . . .664 
 
 shone on her f.§ 712 
 
 silent f.1[ 528 
 
 stand f. to f 483 
 
 stony f 123 
 
 strange f. on* 495 
 
 such a f 7 or 
 
 sweat of thy f 409 
 
 sweetest f. I ever looked 
 
 on* 78 
 
 that sweeter f 695 
 
 this grained f.* 19 
 
 turns his f 33 
 
 two of a f .t 544 
 
 visit her f. too* 508 
 
 what is f 48 
 
 white set f .382 
 
 whose awful f 542 
 
 will f. me* 296 
 
 your f. my* 376 
 
 your f. my Thane* 248 
 
 Faces-back in their f 557 
 
 f. of the poor 584 
 
 have angels' f.* 742 
 
 of upturned f 250 
 
 old familiar f 85 
 
 poor women's f.* 51 
 
 touched earthly f.* 75 
 
 with ladies' f.* 5 7 
 
 Facinore-wow alio f. clari.. iq6 
 
 Fact-as a f 402 
 
 f. fundamental 4 
 
 wider than f 523 
 
 Facts-angularity of f 250 
 
 en^vclopsedia of f 150 
 
 f. are stubborn 250 
 
 heap of f 357 
 
 imagination for his f . . . .477 
 
 man of f 250 
 
 nothing but f 250 
 
 of the f 400 
 
 poor men's f 542 
 
 world of f 250 
 
 Faculties- fires all the f. . . .424 
 
 Faculty -in finite in f .* 460 
 
 Fade-bright must f 442 
 
 bright must f 5°4 
 
 first to f 192 
 
 first to f. away 442 
 
 f thisf.** 250 
 
 never f. who die|| 250 
 
 they never f .|| 168 
 
 to f. at alltt 250 
 
 word as f 250 
 
 Failed-f. in the high a 26 
 
 Failing-every f. but|| 481 
 
 Failings-e'en his f 267 
 
 his f . lean'd to 124 
 
 Fails-something in which 
 
 another f 1 
 
 Faint-breathless and f.*. .285 
 
 f. heart faire 145 
 
 if thou f 14 
 
 if we f. not 289 
 
 with f. praises 586 
 
 Faints-f. into a.t 16 
 
 Fair-accommodate the f . . .262 
 
 af. ground 359 
 
 and look f.* 363 
 
 and speak f.* 273 
 
 all that f. is 38 
 
 all that f 320 
 
 appear so f.l 380 
 
 arms are f.* 401 
 
 brave deserve the f 145 
 
 brightest f.t 544 
 
 build the future f.tt • • ■ • 83 
 
 but so f 275 
 
 care I how f . she be 78 
 
 distress our f. ones 527 
 
 ever yet the f.* 647 
 
 f. as a starH 28 
 
 f. lady ne'er 145 
 
 f. he seest 383 
 
 f. to no purpose^ x 42 
 
 f. she was not 79 
 
 f. sex should be|| 247 
 
 fat, f. and fifty 17 
 
 fat, f. and forty 17 
 
 from f. to f 745 
 
 gaz'd on the f 452 
 
 gift for my f 310 
 
 guardians of the f 378 
 
 hath made you f .* 38 
 
 how f. she be 610 
 
 how f. she be 610 
 
 if f. faced* 387 
 
 if she be not f. to 45 1 
 
 libell'dallthef.t 726 
 
 made you f * 320 
 
 most divinely f.t 79 
 
 not f. to outward view . . 79 
 only what is f 81 
 
 she was f 299 
 
 she wrs f 79 
 
 shall the f .'542 
 
 sodeadlyf.il 334 
 
 so f. she takes 79 
 
 sweet and f 624 
 
 sweet and f 736 
 
 the brightest f 308 
 
 turn to f.* 376 
 
 was not f.§ 7Q 
 
 well and f.** 685 
 
 when f. occasion 547 
 
 Fairest-f. of creation**. . .740 
 
 f. things grow* 130 
 
 Fairies-f. black grey* 250 
 
 f. by moonlight 638 
 
 Fairness-doubt her f.f. . . .604 
 Fairs-meetings,markets,f.*396 
 
 Fairy-a f . thing 115 
 
 almost f. time* 372 
 
 bright f. tales 506 
 
 by f. hands their 328 
 
 no f . takes* 121 
 
 realms of f.|| 517 
 
 Fairy-like- what f. music. .515 
 
 Fairy Queene-in thy f 660 
 
 Faith-audacity of f.§ 759 
 
 book of f 87 
 
 build their f 88 
 
 by f . imputed** 252 
 
 by implicit f 252 
 
 child of f. is 487 
 
 constant f.t 470 
 
 cry of f 63 
 
 defeat, f., victory 562 
 
 enormous f. of many*. . .252 
 
 erred from the f 495 
 
 f. always implies 253 
 
 f. and hopet 113 
 
 f . and morals holdlf . . . .227 
 
 f. and unfaithf 253 
 
 f. at last worth 398 
 
 f . become a passionatelf .252 
 f. beyond the forms of 
 
 f.t 252 
 
 t. builds a bridge 252 
 
 f. builds a bridge 252 
 
 f. fantastic f 526 
 
 f. herself is 325 
 
 f. I would not shake .... 253 
 
 f. is the substance 251 
 
 f . melteth into blood* ... 77 
 
 f. melteth into* 743 
 
 f. mere folly* 458 
 
 f. once wedded fast 88 
 
 f. shines equal 200 
 
 f. spring the light 609 
 
 f. that is within 252 
 
 f. that is in 600 
 
 f. triumphant! 7°4 
 
 f. unfaithfulf 3 $5 
 
 f. which is but 200 
 
 f. which was 251 
 
 flower of faithlf 252 
 
 flower of f.lf 74i 
 
 for modes of f .% J5 1 
 
 have all f 112 
 
 have f. that ..483 
 
 53 
 
FAITHFUL 
 
 834 
 
 FAME 
 
 page! 
 Faith — Continued 
 
 hath denied the f 24 
 
 his f . perhaps 151 
 
 if f. itself! 265 
 
 in that f ; 483 
 
 inflexible in f 389 
 
 loses f. in 491 
 
 made of f . and service* . . 444 
 more f. in honest doubtfi99 
 my childhood's f. . .... .455 
 
 our airy f 151 
 
 once broken f.* 490 
 
 one f 705 
 
 only f. that wearstt- . . .24 
 
 pil'd upon his f .* 54 
 
 plain and simple f.*. . . .232 
 
 points of f 12 
 
 purest f. unhappily*. ... 67 
 
 pure-ey'd f.** 252 
 
 reason f . and 33 
 
 simple f . thanf 38 
 
 simple f . than* 321 
 
 simple f. thanf 533 
 
 surpassing common f. . .742 
 
 tho' f. and formf 55° 
 
 thy new f 671 
 
 upon her f.* 700 
 
 wears his f.* 264 
 
 when f . is lost 1 84 
 
 whose f. hast 253 
 
 with Punic f 695 
 
 woman's f. and 740 
 
 woman's f. and 384 
 
 woman's plighted f 383 
 
 Faithful- Abdiel f . found. . . 270 
 be more f. to ourselves. .485 
 
 f . over a few things 63 5 
 
 f. to ourselves 14 
 
 f . to thee 732 
 
 I found f 270 
 
 Faithless-among the f.**. .270 
 
 she is f 383 
 
 Faith's-f. pure shrine 526 
 
 f. transcendent dower^f. 30 
 
 men's f. are* 490 
 
 Falchion-the f. flash 354 
 
 Falcon T as f. doth the*. . . .376 
 
 f. poised on 463 
 
 f. tow'ring in* 253 
 
 will the f.J 253 
 
 Falcons-like tow'ring f. . ..." 26 
 
 the f . piercing* 524 
 
 world were f.f 130 
 
 Fall-a dying f.* 513 
 
 angels to f 32 
 
 another thing to f .* 400 
 
 around me f 28 
 
 before a f 592 
 
 but mistake and f 429 
 
 by dividing we f 703 
 
 by virtue f .* 646 
 
 catch a f 341 
 
 divided we f 272 
 
 divided we f 703 
 
 every dying f 532 
 
 f. of it 253 
 
 f. no lower 255 
 
 f . out and chide 606 
 
 fear no f 255 
 
 fear to f 254 
 
 Fall — Continued 
 
 foresaw that you would 
 
 free to f.**. . 
 
 great axe f.* 401 
 
 greatest f 254 
 
 have a f 592 
 
 heavens should f 4 
 
 if they f.* 254 
 
 impute my f . to 592 
 
 in Adam's f 253 
 
 liable to f.** 483 
 
 likely to f 275 
 
 make him daily f 254 
 
 mark but my f .* 32 
 
 most cautious f 231 
 
 nodding to her f 255 
 
 ride and f 370 
 
 risk a fall 254 
 
 risk a f 670 
 
 survived the f 360 
 
 survived the f 470 
 
 the heavens f 400 
 
 the judgment f 401 
 
 the sky f 401 
 
 the vulgar f 254 
 
 they f. successive! 501 
 
 what a f.* 255 
 
 when they f.* 364 
 
 whither to f 255 
 
 Fallacy-f . in argument .... 440 
 
 Fallen-be forever f .** 7 
 
 f. angel's power 184 
 
 f. from heaven 253 
 
 f. from his high 183 
 
 f. from his high 254 
 
 for the f.ft 149 
 
 low-fallen from high. ... 254 
 
 so f. so lost 183 
 
 the mighty f 253 
 
 youth is f 255 
 
 Jl'st-if thou f.* 29 
 
 Falleth-just man f 254 
 
 PAGE 
 
 False — Continued 
 
 f. as dicers' oaths* 538 
 
 f. face must* 256 
 
 f. face must* 376 
 
 f. in one thing 256 
 
 had been f 130 
 
 makes a f. wife 396 
 
 makes f. true 396 
 
 not then be f.f .458 
 
 or f . for truef 
 
 the f. sincere J 556 
 
 thing that's f.|| i S2 
 
 true or f 527 
 
 was new was f • • ■ 537 
 
 would'st not play f.*. . .355 
 
 Falsehood-bait of f.* 256 
 
 crown of f 453 
 
 f . and fraud 256 
 
 f. is worse* 256 
 
 f. under saintly show** 49 
 flattery and f. flourish. .123 
 
 for f . framed 256 
 
 for their f 274 
 
 goodly outside f. hath*. 49 
 goodly outside f. hath*. 376 
 
 her and f. grapple 702 
 
 no f. can** 256 
 
 of thankful f 261 
 
 one f. leads 180 
 
 some dear f 256 
 
 than nice f.J 16 
 
 than nice f . do 426 
 
 than nice f.f 702 
 
 that splendid f 425 
 
 their f 739 
 
 thy f . to thy heart* 181 
 
 to utter f 313 
 
 truth in f 427 
 
 truth with f.ft 549 
 
 truths with f.|| 647 
 
 your bait of f.* 43 
 
 whilst f . trade 626 
 
 Falsely-know them f 378 
 
 Falling-a f. man* 255 |Falstaff-f. sweats to death*26s 
 
 a f. star** 255 
 
 a f. world 253 
 
 f. off his horse 480 
 
 f. out of friends 605 
 
 f. out of lovers 605 
 
 f. out of 605 
 
 f. with my weightf 316 
 
 greatly f. with 255 
 
 Falling- off- what a f.*. . . .255 
 
 Falls- f. are means* 255 
 
 f. as I do* 254 
 
 f. early or too late 363 
 
 f. for love 255 
 
 f. in honourable strife . . .255 
 
 f. like Lucifer* 254 
 
 for his country f 559 
 
 or in proud f.f 568 
 
 to whose f 620 
 
 when Rome f .|| 624 
 
 where he f. short 481 
 
 whoever f 402 
 
 False-all is not f 49 
 
 all was f.** 49 
 
 as all f. things 275 
 
 by nature f 456 
 
 f. and hollow** 55 
 
 Falsus-f. in tino f. in 256 
 
 Falter-f. would be sin. . . .6ig 
 
 nor f 290 
 
 nor f. nor repent 567 
 
 Falti-f. maschi 747 
 
 Fama-explorat f. recessus. .402 
 Famae-f . mendacia risit . .1.37 
 
 quibus appetentior f 258 
 
 Famam-5* bonam f. mihi. .613 
 
 Fame-all my f.* 148 
 
 all poetic f.f 579 
 
 all Roman i.% 256 
 
 and noisy f 716 
 
 and wild f* 566 
 
 barren f 258 
 
 build my f 256 
 
 build my f 623 
 
 cause bring f.ft 549 
 
 confounds thy f.* 42 
 
 contempt of f 258 
 
 cover his high f 257 
 
 create our f 619 
 
 damn'd to f 259 
 
 damn'd to f.f 259 
 
 desire of f 258 
 
 desire of f 365 
 
FAMED 
 
 835 
 
 FARE 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Fame — Continued 
 
 end of f.|| 260 
 
 every lurking-place f. . . .402 
 
 fair f. inspires J 13 
 
 £. a breath 379 
 
 f . finds never tomb 257 
 
 f. have madet 748 
 
 £. I bear 613 
 
 f. is a revenue 259 
 
 f. is no plant** 258 
 
 £. is the shade 260 
 
 f. is the spur** 258 
 
 f. is the thirst||. .... 260 
 
 f. is not double fac'd**. .258 
 f. of having written. . . .256 
 f. of this great work. ... 94 
 
 f. on earth 398 
 
 f. sometimes hath 258 
 
 f. that comes after 428 
 
 f . then was cheap 257 
 
 f. usually comes 259 
 
 fond of f 258 
 
 fond of f 258 
 
 hands down f 5 7 7 
 
 heir of f.** 637 
 
 high heaven my f 256 
 
 his dead f 184 
 
 his high f 496 
 
 honest f.t 259 
 
 hunt for f 257 
 
 immortal f 260 
 
 know naught but f .* .... 63 
 knowledge, f . or pelf % . . . 142 
 
 let f. that all* 257 
 
 lives in f.* 257 
 
 lives in f.* 257 
 
 love of f 32 
 
 man dreams of f .f 45 7 
 
 martyrdom of f.|| 260 
 
 mistook it for f 274 
 
 monopoly of f 362 
 
 naught but f .* 408 
 
 nor f . I slightj 2 59 
 
 not to f.t 497 
 
 not of f 72 
 
 not to f.t 122 
 
 of eternal f.t 282 
 
 of another's f 647 
 
 patch up his f 574 
 
 pretence to f 575 
 
 pride, f., ambition|| 456 
 
 rage for f 260 
 
 reward of future f 260 
 
 ruins to f 561 
 
 servants of f 543 
 
 slave to f 258 
 
 slave to f.J 569 
 
 splendid is f 256 
 
 temple of f 61 
 
 thus f. shall be** 258 
 
 to everlasting f.t 259 
 
 to find it f.t 373 
 
 too high a f .* 257 
 
 towers of f 257 
 
 voice of f 260 
 
 what's f.t 259 
 
 what is f.t 259 
 
 what is f 260 
 
 what is this f 258 
 
 while f . elates thee 312 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Fame — Continued 
 
 while f. elates thee 478 
 
 whose f 402 
 
 with f. in just 228 
 
 Famed-wouldst thou be f . 33 
 
 Fame's-f. best friend 220 
 
 f. eternall beadroll 114 
 
 f. eternall beadroll 256 
 
 f . glorious chase 37 
 
 f. ladder so high 86 
 
 f. loudest trump 257 
 
 f. proud temple 260 
 
 light f. are merry 201 
 
 on f . eternal 653 
 
 on f. eternal camping- 
 ground 168 
 
 Familiar-f. to the lover. . .261 
 f . with her facet 711 
 
 . love is a f .* 449 
 
 never yet f . grown 537 
 
 old f. faces 85 
 
 palpable and the f 537 
 
 played f. with 542 
 
 too f. by half 261 
 
 Familiarity-f. begets bold- 
 ness 261 
 
 f. breeds contempt 261 
 
 f . will grow* 261 
 
 with half the f 261 
 
 Famine-die by f 261 
 
 f . can smile 261 
 
 f. is in thy cheeks* 261 
 
 imploring f. from 636 
 
 in a time of f 261 
 
 Famish'd-f. at a feast 193 
 
 Families-great f. of yester- 
 day 3 '• 
 
 most ancient f 37 
 
 Famille-/*wg? sale en f 633 
 
 Family-every f. has a 647 
 
 f. happier 494 
 
 f. or household-gods. . . .359 
 
 f. welcome thee 360 
 
 hapless f. that 468 
 
 one f . here 44 
 
 ruddy f. around 360 
 
 Famous-f. by my pen. . . .258 
 
 f. by my sword 258 
 
 f. by my sword 564 
 
 f. man 227 
 
 f. to all ages 61 
 
 found myself f 260 
 
 Fan-tossing of a f 629 
 
 winnow like a f.§ ...... .329 
 
 Fancie-hold of the f 262 
 
 my f. whither 641 
 
 Fancies-f. come from farft447 
 
 its shifting f 665 
 
 ourf. are more* 456 
 
 our f. are* 722 
 
 reason of his f.** 57 7 
 
 rest from vain f 221 
 
 sad f. dof 339 
 
 thick-coming f.* 391 
 
 Fans-f . a fire 3 
 
 scarfs and f .* 204 
 
 Fanatic-usual f. terms. . . .482 
 
 Fancy-all my f 79 
 
 all mv f . painted 741 
 
 betrayed by his f 400 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Fancy — Continued 
 
 but interludes which f. 
 
 makes 201 
 
 by f. fed 368 
 
 f. and understanding**. 238 
 
 f. grows colder 336 
 
 f. like the finger 262 
 
 f. never could have 86 
 
 f. reason virtue 520 
 
 f. restores whatt 262 
 
 f . still my sense* 201 
 
 home-bound f 262 
 
 home-bound f 690 
 
 hopeless f. feign'df 406 
 
 ingenious f 262 
 
 let f. still* 261 
 
 let the f. roam 262 
 
 let the f. roam 575 
 
 most excellent f.* 397 
 
 most excellent £.* 646 
 
 not express'd in f .* 202 
 
 one's f. chuckle 415 
 
 our f. aid 343 
 
 our f. aid 683 
 
 separate f. for 544 
 
 shapes Is f.* 261 
 
 sweet and bitter f .* 261 
 
 sweet and bitter f .* .... 5 76 
 
 thought and f.ft 97 
 
 where is f . bred 262 
 
 whispers of f 132 
 
 whom f. gains 262 
 
 youthful poets f 445 
 
 Fancy's-f. child** 577 
 
 fair f. food 261 
 
 f. fondness 66 
 
 f. meteor ray 103 
 
 in f. mafcet 701 
 
 which f. beams 202 
 
 young f. rays 758 
 
 Faneuil Hall "to F 303 
 
 Fanny's-pretty F. way. . .465 
 
 Fantastic-alike f . itt 748 
 
 f. as a woman's 491 
 
 f. fickle fierce 491 
 
 such f. tricks* 65 
 
 Fantastical-is only f 264 
 
 which is f.* 475 
 
 Fantasy-by thy f.* 448 
 
 made of f .* 444 
 
 Fantasy's-not f. hot fire . . . 446 
 
 Far-and f. away 275 
 
 and f. away 275 
 
 and f . away 275 
 
 and f . away 275 
 
 and f. awayf 455 
 
 at what's f 212 
 
 f. country 526 
 
 f . as I journey 4 
 
 f. from the 494 
 
 few and f . between 369 
 
 how f. your eyes* 26 
 
 yet so f.f 422 
 
 Farce-/a f. est jotUe 431 
 
 f . is played out 43 1 
 
 noble f 664 
 
 Fare-bill of f 459 
 
 f. thee well* 263 
 
 f. thee well|| 264 
 
 f. the worse 341 
 
FARES 
 
 836 
 
 FATHER 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Fare — Continued 
 
 f. you well*-. 347 
 
 homely f. we dine 608 
 
 is good f 281 
 
 Fares-ill f. the land 25 
 
 on he £.** 554 
 
 Fardels-would f. bear*. . . .671 
 Farewell-as f. and then. . . 263 
 
 and now f.* 263 
 
 f. a long f.* 254 
 
 f. away is gone 456 
 
 f. a word that|| 262 
 
 f . Cassius* 262 
 
 f. for in that|| 264 
 
 f . goes out sighing* 371 
 
 f. goes out sighing* 723 
 
 f. happy fields** 263 
 
 f., he is gone 455 
 
 f. if ever|| 264 
 
 f . my friends 263 
 
 f. of ghosts 729 
 
 f. to the glorious* 500 
 
 f . the tranquil mind* .... 262 
 
 f . thou art* 262 
 
 f. to Lochaber 263 
 
 f. to thee 263 
 
 feel f.|| 264 
 
 hail and f 262 
 
 sadness of f.f 264 
 
 sweet friends f 675 
 
 the wild f. || 642 
 
 Farewells-all f. should bell.262 
 f. should be sudden|| . . . .555 
 
 Farm-or pelting f 224 
 
 Farmers-f. therefore are 
 
 the founders 25 
 
 Farming-tried at f 422 
 
 Farms-villages and f.**. . . 123 
 
 Far-off-for the f 61 
 
 for the f 441 
 
 Farther-farther the more. 69 6 
 
 not an inch f .* 633 
 
 Farthest-f. way about. . . .245 
 
 f . way about 360 
 
 next unto the f 238 
 
 Farthingales-f.and things* 204 
 
 Fascinate- will not f 293 
 
 Fashion-f. ever is a 265 
 
 f. guide us 265 
 
 f. it to what 90 
 
 f. of the dayf 265 
 
 f. of these timesf 19 
 
 f. of this world 264 
 
 f. too often 265 
 
 f. wears out* 264 
 
 glass of f.* 300 
 
 glass of f .* 487 
 
 like the f 611 
 
 not in f 264 
 
 out of the f 265 
 
 quite out of f.* 567 
 
 world's new f.* 285 
 
 Fashionable-other f. top- 
 ics 6 S 8 
 
 Fashioned-f. of the self- 
 same dusttt 480 
 
 that f. others* 487 
 
 Fashion's-f. brightest arts. 33 9 
 
 f. brightest a 399 
 
 old f. please* 264 
 
 PAGE 
 
 j Fashion's — Continued 
 
 ' report of f.* 264 
 
 words as f.i 748 
 
 Fast-break their f. and. . .388 
 
 break their f 502 
 
 f. as men run mad 67 
 
 f. bind f. find* 691 
 
 f . at Rome on Saturday . 1 1 
 
 father of much f.* 676 
 
 grew f. and furious 488 
 
 grew t . and furious 73 5 
 
 hermit's f 451 
 
 makes f. to-morrow. . . .270 
 
 public f. defied 588 
 
 spare f. that oft.** 104 
 
 Fasted-f . on Saturday .... 11 
 
 Fasts- with bitter £.*.-. ..451 
 
 Fat-f. and greasy* 265 
 
 f. and shining 26s 
 
 f . fair and forty 17 
 
 f . fair and fifty 17 
 
 f. of others' 574 
 
 f . oily man of God 124 
 
 f . oily man of God 265 
 
 feast of f. things 269 
 
 himself be f 436 
 
 is f. and grows* 265 
 
 Jeshurun waxed f 265 
 
 laugh and be fat 414 
 
 laugh and be f 414 
 
 more f. than 26s 
 
 resolved to grow f 17 
 
 that are f.* 265 
 
 Fata.-desine f. deum flecti..5&8 
 f. obstant 265 
 
 Fatal-by f. nature|| 563 
 
 f . gift of beauty 77 
 
 f. gift of beauty § 394 
 
 f. gift of beauty|| 394 
 
 f. bell-man*^ 553 
 
 f. to delay." 547 
 
 Fate-accursed by f.§ 680 
 
 all f 363 
 
 architects of f.§ 54 
 
 armour against f 502 
 
 book of f .j 266 
 
 bows to f 159 
 
 breathless on thy f.§ .... 704 
 
 by f . not option 522 
 
 change his f 384 
 
 conquer our i.% 266 
 
 control his f.* 265 
 
 decrees of f. are 330 
 
 did my f 682 
 
 eager f . which 86 
 
 f. cannot harm me 140 
 
 f. cannot harm me 166 
 
 f . has willed 265 
 
 f. is thine 160 
 
 f. in grounds of tea 109 
 
 f. is impenetrated 266 
 
 f. is -rrost concealed. . . . 266 
 f. is most concealed. . . . 706 
 
 f. itself could awe 13 5 
 
 f . never wounds 284 
 
 f. never wounds 617 
 
 f. of all§ 367 
 
 f. of Cato 265 
 
 f . of Europe 266 
 
 f. of fighting cocks 528 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Fate — Continued 
 
 f. of gods and men**. . . .266 
 
 f . of men|| 63 
 
 f. of men and empires|| . . 666 
 f. of mighty monarchs. . 109 
 
 f . of Rome* 265 j 
 
 f. ordains that [555 
 
 f. seemed to wind 175 
 
 f. sits on these 266 
 
 f. steals along .266 
 
 f. that flings the [370 
 
 fears his f i 4 6 
 
 fits for f 3q 
 
 fixed f.** ,. , ; 2 66 
 
 fool of fate 282 
 
 fool of f.i 462 
 
 for me f. gaveft 550 
 
 from f. secures 309 
 
 have conquered f 266 
 
 heart for any f.§ 7 
 
 heart for every f .j| ' 693 
 
 in one f 470 
 
 in unknown f S4 6 
 
 know their f 378 
 
 master of my f 290 
 
 master of my f 
 
 meet his f 533 
 
 my f. extends 364 
 
 not over-rul'd bv f.** . . . 266 
 
 of time andf 497 
 
 over-rul'd by f 265 
 
 stamp of f 317 
 
 stamp of f.i 337 
 
 take a bond of f.* 109 
 
 tempted f . will leavejl . . . 266 
 
 torrent of his f 463 
 
 true as f 646 
 
 untoward f .|| 402 
 
 vulgar f 331 
 
 when f. summons 179 
 
 what I will is f .* 525 
 
 wing'd with f 527 
 
 Fates-f. and destinies*. ... 167 
 
 f . have wrapt inj 544 
 
 f . say us nay 265 
 
 f. severest ragej 513 
 
 masters of their f .* 54 
 
 masters of their f.* 265 
 
 mastersfo their f.* 472 
 
 what f . impose* 265 
 
 whom the f. sever 451 
 
 F?.ther-blessed of my F. . .346 
 
 booby f 352 
 
 bosom of his f 268 
 
 copy of the f .* 352 
 
 country's f 35" 
 
 deny thy f .* 516 
 
 deny thy f .* 516 
 
 equal f. in 700 
 
 f. feeds his flocks 144 
 
 f . Harry to that* ' 
 
 f . in the calendar '. 
 
 f. of a peoplef 667 
 
 f. of allj 315 
 
 f. of his country 266 
 
 f. of his country 266 
 
 f. of lies 527 
 
 f. of lights 300 
 
 f . of the manlf 116 
 
 f. of the man^f 608 
 
FATHER-IN-LAW 
 
 837 
 
 FEAR 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Father — Continued 
 
 f. should be as* 267 
 
 f. son and brother**. . . .469 
 
 F., Son and 588 
 
 F. the Word and 700 
 
 f. to the throne* 344 
 
 f. to a line* 348 
 
 F. touch thet 501 
 
 F. which is in 239 
 
 F. which is in 566 
 
 figure like your f.* 307 
 
 gave his f . grief % 230 
 
 genius is the f 3 04 
 
 great F. bends 588 
 
 her f. lov'd me* 681 
 
 I see my f .* 485 
 
 kills my f.* 512 
 
 merciful F 3 6g 
 
 my f. and my friend. . . .316 
 
 omnipotent F 506 
 
 struck the f 621 
 
 the Almighty F. shines**ii9 
 
 thy f . lies* in 
 
 thy noble f* 508 
 
 when his f . dies 44° 
 
 wish was f.* 180 
 
 wisef. that* 267 
 
 would be a f.* 267 
 
 your F. knoweth 587 i 
 
 Father-in-law-to be f 57 
 
 Fatherland-f. of a noble 
 
 soul 143 I 
 
 . f . to the brave 143 
 
 world is my f 143 
 
 Fatherless-f. and widows. .611 
 
 Fathers-ashes of his f 560 
 
 f. brave and freeft 649 
 
 f . have eaten a 531 
 
 f. sorrow 267 
 
 f . spoke the samett 526 
 
 fills a f. eyes. . 115 
 
 God of ourf 316 
 
 his f. soulf 578 
 
 in my F. house 346 
 
 iniquity of the f 351 
 
 my f. died 34 
 
 my f. facell 352 
 
 my f. loss* 595 
 
 pious f. shed 164 
 
 poor f . body* 508 
 
 poor f. body* 508 
 
 sins of the f 351 
 
 their f. late return 360 
 
 think our f.J 283 
 
 thy f. spirit* 307 
 
 Fathom-canst not f. iff. . .579 
 
 fall f. five* in 
 
 Fathom-line-where f. 
 
 could never* 364 
 
 Fatis-2ci pignora f 469 
 
 Fatter-would he were f*. .677 
 Fattings-f. for the worms. 407 
 
 'Fa.tuoTum-hinb-us f 282 
 
 Fault-condemn the f 645 
 
 does one f 1 79 
 
 every f. forgive 446 
 
 every one f.* 267 
 
 everything a f 267 
 
 everything a f 457 
 
 f. concealed 132 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Fault — Con tin tied 
 
 f. dear Brutus* 54 
 
 f. dear Brutus* 472 
 
 f. for which* 533 
 
 f. of such! 492 
 
 f. so nearly allied 711 
 
 f. unknown is as* 222 
 
 f. which needs 179 
 
 find a f 267 
 
 find or forge a f.|| 152 
 
 for a f. alone* 646 
 
 has hisf.* 362 
 
 hide the f. I seej 479 
 
 hint a f.J 13 
 
 his worst f.* 588 
 
 is most in f 485 
 
 make the f .* 242 
 
 mere want of f 152 
 
 mere want of f 564 
 
 nature's f. alone 481 
 
 not a f. to love 445 
 
 o'er my f.* 610 
 
 one f. at first 426 
 
 she had a f 230 
 
 where the f. springs. . . .401 
 
 who hath no f .t 268 
 
 wicked heinous f.* 135 
 
 Faults-all his f 267 
 
 excuse their f 242 
 
 f. can spy 107 
 
 f. conspicuous grow. . . .13° 
 
 f. lie gcntlv* 326 
 
 f. lie gently* 327 
 
 f. of a friend 296 
 
 f . that are rich* 267 
 
 f. to scan 572 
 
 f . we flatter when alone . 64 
 
 fewest f . with 3 03 
 
 finish f. illustrious 682 
 
 forehead of our f.* 417 
 
 free from o\ir f.* 267 
 
 greatest of f 268 
 
 has his own f 108 
 
 has no f 268 
 
 have great f 331 
 
 have greater f 33 * 
 
 herf. a little blind 113 
 
 herf. a little blind 113 
 
 his f . lie open* 417 
 
 men make f .* 267 
 
 men's f. do seldom*. ... 108 
 
 moulded out of f.* 267 
 
 no f. can spy 267 
 
 our own f 107 
 
 own one's f *33 
 
 see all other's f.t 4°8 
 
 some f. so nearly 267 
 
 their f . to scan 124 
 
 their f . to scan 267 
 
 their own f . books* 51 
 
 thy f . my Lesbia 33 5 
 
 thy neighbour's f 108 
 
 to copv f 5 75 
 
 vile, ill-favour'd f*. . . .496 
 
 with all herf 224 
 
 with all thy f 224 
 
 wilderness of f 268 
 
 Faultless-faultily f.t 268 
 
 f. monster 268 
 
 f . piece to seel" 566 
 
 ! PAGE 
 
 Faultless — Continued 
 
 f. piece tot 268 
 
 he is f 686 
 
 Faulty-we are f 566 
 
 Faust-soul of F 741 
 
 Fa.ute-c' est une f 151 
 
 ! la f. en est mix dieux. . . .670 
 Favor-f. to a poor man. . .309 
 
 to this £.* 503 
 
 Favour -for your f.* 421 
 
 fools out of f 3 64 
 
 kissing goes by f 405 
 
 I nor princely f.* 510 
 
 popular f . bears 291 
 
 to this f. must* 646 
 
 Favors-f. are only accept- 
 able 310 
 
 I f. unexpected doubly. . .595 
 
 God always f. the 482 
 
 upon yourf.* 491 
 
 Favours-f . are denied .... 493 
 
 f. but on few 401 
 
 f. nor your* 600 
 
 f . of his lord 755 
 
 of future f 326 
 
 ! on princes' f .* 254 
 
 I on princes' f.* 404 
 
 i steep'd in f.* 330 
 
 thy f. are 720 
 
 when fortune f 548 
 
 where it f 444 
 
 your f . nor* 384 
 
 Favorinus-F. the philoso- 
 pher 586 
 
 Favorite-the general f 20 
 
 Favourite-f. has no friend. 298 
 I f . was never heard of . ..371 
 
 his f. flies* 295 
 
 I prodigal's f.Tf 596 
 
 Fawn-f. on rage with*. . . .405 
 
 Fawne-I f. not on 49 2 
 
 Fawning-may follow f*. .274 
 
 Fayre-f. words fat 599 
 
 Fays-f. and fairies dwell. .251 
 
 Fear — act of f.* 3°7 
 
 afraid of is f 148 
 
 all f. none aidt 733 
 
 i and f. not* 29 
 
 : be the f* 269 
 
 1 blind f.* 269 
 
 brings forth a f 429 
 
 consumption for f 468 
 
 continual f 1 1 1 
 
 i converts to f .* hi 
 
 cure of f .* 260 
 
 despatch by f 367 
 
 dread and f* 520 
 
 exempt from f 268 
 
 farewell f.** 185 
 
 farewell f.** 3 7o 
 
 f. admitted into 268 
 
 f. and bloodshed^ 653 
 
 f. and doubt 367 
 
 f. God and 313 
 
 f. hathalf 269 
 
 f . her danger|| 731 
 
 f. his dastard step 559 
 
 f . in the world 3 1 7 
 
 f . is like a cloaklf 269 
 
 f. is my vassal 174 
 
FEARE 
 
 838 
 
 FEED 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Fear — Continued 
 
 f . many whom 268 
 
 f. no storm before 46 
 
 f. not in a world§ 15 
 
 f. not them 348 
 
 f. not to 425 
 
 f. of doing ill 355 
 
 f. o' hell 269 
 
 f. of him who! 471 
 
 f. of kings* 479 
 
 f. of one evil 269 
 
 f. of some divine 269 
 
 f. of the ill 612 
 
 f. of the Lord 313 
 
 f. of what 35s 
 
 f. oppresseth strength*. 269 
 f. stared in her eyest. . ■ . 269 
 
 f. that kills! 185 
 
 f . the birds 417 
 
 f. the foe* 174 
 
 f. the last of ills 269 
 
 f. the more§ 394 
 
 f. the only God** 539 
 
 f. the worst* 269 
 
 f. their subjects'* 403 
 
 f . to live or die 372 
 
 f. to live or die 429 
 
 f . to whom f 212 
 
 Germans f. God 313 
 
 hate, f . and grieft 485 
 
 homage of a f.|| 442 
 
 I f. God 313 
 
 imagining some f.* 379 
 
 imagining some f.* 134 
 
 innocence a f.J 581 
 
 left no f.** 366 
 
 liable to f* 677 
 
 may f. too far* 253 
 
 mixed with f 442 
 
 night of f.f 55o 
 
 no f . in love 268 
 
 no f. in love 442 
 
 nor love nor f 647 
 
 painting of your f.* 337 
 
 poise of hope and 
 
 f.** 370 
 
 pride and f.ft 582 
 
 rash as f 269 
 
 rage and f.|| 415 
 
 reverent f 261 
 
 shame of f 385 
 
 slaves to f 269 
 
 taint with f.* 600 
 
 term of f .* 269 
 
 them that f. him 479 
 
 time to f .* 310 
 
 to every f 347 
 
 to f. nothing 268 
 
 trembl'd with fear 86 
 
 'twas a pleasing f.|| 542 
 
 'twas only f 317 
 
 undisturb'd by f 140 
 
 void of f . .401 
 
 waits on f .* 5 24 
 
 walk in f 269 
 
 we often f.*. . . . 268 
 
 what we f 221 
 
 work of f.** 57° 
 
 Feare-nor f. to die 29 
 
 pine with f 81 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Feared-f. would happen. .490 
 
 numbers of the f.* 627 
 
 to be £.|| 626 
 
 was Peter f.! 269 
 
 Fearful-a f . thingjl 457 
 
 f. comfortless and* 527 
 
 Fearfully-f. and wonder- 
 fully 45 9 
 
 Fearless-f . minds climb*. . . 144 
 
 Fears-cares and f 427 
 
 dangers breed f 269 
 
 delicate f.! 680 
 
 dawns from f 369 
 
 doubts and f.* 269 
 
 doubts and f .* 355 
 
 doubts and f.* 595 
 
 f. a painted devil* 268 
 
 f . do make us* 268 
 
 f. do make us traitors*. . 149 
 
 f. God and 313 
 
 f. of old age 23 
 
 f. our hopes belied. . ._. .178 
 humanity with all its 
 
 f.§ 36 
 
 less f. he 45 
 
 man who f. nothing. . . .268 
 
 more pangs and f.* 254 
 
 more pangs and f.* 405 
 
 most unrighteous f.*. . .508 
 
 nor f . torment 140 
 
 pains and f 347 
 
 present f.* 45 
 
 taste of f .* 269 
 
 to our f 599 
 
 we with unseen f 531 
 
 when little f. grow*. . . .452 
 
 whom he f 268 
 
 with sudden f.|| 336 
 
 without our f 360 
 
 without our f 737 
 
 Feast-at the f 295 
 
 beginning of a f.* 341 
 
 beginning of a f.* 82 
 
 continual f 114 
 
 else a f .* 290 
 
 enough's a f 492 
 
 essentials of a f 270 
 
 famish'd at a f 193 
 
 f. for body 389 
 
 f. in his favorite 270 
 
 f. is finished 732 
 
 f. is spread 123 
 
 f. of fat things 269 
 
 f. of nee tar' d sweets**. .571 
 
 f. of reasonj 270 
 
 f. to-dav makes 270 
 
 grateful f.! 495 
 
 great f. of languages*. . .411 
 imagination of a f.*. . . .379 
 
 makes up his f 281 
 
 merry f.* 270 
 
 merry f.* 723 
 
 old accustomed f.* 723 
 
 our joyful'st f 120 
 
 protracted f 207 
 
 sad burial f.* 5°9 
 
 shall f. as** 270 
 
 shall f. us** 683 
 
 share of the f.* 270 
 
 spreads the f 5-9 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Feast — Continued 
 
 to a f 223 
 
 when I make a f 151 
 
 Feasted-f., despaired, been 
 
 „ happy 549 
 
 Feasting-found inf.; 216 
 
 house of f 507 
 
 through merry f 120 
 
 Feasts-f. with 'simple 
 
 plenty 360 
 
 good men's f.* 557 
 
 in f. and** 77 
 
 skull at their f .501 
 
 to public f 468 
 
 Feat-no f . which done .... 62 
 
 Feather-as a f.§ 236 
 
 birds of a f 127 
 
 birds of a f 127 
 
 birds of a f 128 
 
 birds of a f 128 
 
 blown foam's f 558 
 
 f . his of own 213 
 
 f . is wafted downward§ . 530 
 
 f. that adorns 150 
 
 f. whence the pen! 504 
 
 lighter than a f 738 
 
 of that f.* 295 
 
 viewed his own f.|| 213 
 
 waft a f 279 
 
 waft a f 699 
 
 was ever f.* 383 
 
 wealth a f 454 
 
 wit's a f.J 363 
 
 Feathers-animal without f.460 
 
 be fine f 204 
 
 f . to thy heels* 527 
 
 fine f. make 204 
 
 our own f 212 
 
 owl for all his f 553 
 
 their own f 213 
 
 with my own f 213 
 
 Feats-f . of youth 21 
 
 high f. done* 39 
 
 Feature-form and f.* 391 
 
 the grim f .** 535 
 
 virtue her own f.* 487 
 
 Features-fine f . with base- 
 ness 76 
 
 hard f . every 553 
 
 homely f. to keep home** 77 
 
 not a set of f 79 
 
 February-excepting F. 
 
 alone 104 
 
 F. has twenty-eight. . . . 103 
 
 F. hath xxviii alone. . . . 103 
 
 Februs-f. tenet octo vicenos . 103 
 
 Fed-by what it f . on* 52 
 
 by what it f.* 508 
 
 f . by spoonfuls|| 282 
 
 highly f.t 689 
 
 on honey-dew hath f . . . . 282 
 
 Federal-our F. Union 7°4 
 
 Fee- the golden f* 551 
 
 Feeble-help the f.* 351 
 
 Feed-begin to f 282 
 
 f. my revenge* 397 
 
 f . on her damask cheek* . 13 2 
 
 f. upon my cost* 364 
 
 fun and f 270 
 
 our Caesar f.*. . . 517 
 
FEEDER 
 
 839 
 
 FIBS 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Feed — Continued 
 
 pigeons f. their young*. .527 
 
 to f. on flowers 519 
 
 to sleep and f.* 386 
 
 Feeder-blasphemes his f.**3i2 
 Feeding-with eager f.*. . . . 281 
 
 Feel-all who f.|| 648 
 
 f. another's woet 479 
 
 f. 'em mostt 679 
 
 f. your ownf 4°8 
 
 must f. themselves 679 
 
 they inflict they £.|| 457 
 
 those who f 75 1 
 
 tragedy to those who f. .43 1 
 
 Feele-I perfectly f 338 
 
 Feeling-bring back the f . . . 448 
 
 eye that f . gave 247 
 
 f. and a lovelf 5 21 
 
 f. deeper than 690 
 
 f. deeper than 659 
 
 f. from the Godhead||. . . . 443 
 
 f. is deep§ 378 
 
 f. the East's gift 690 
 
 fellow f. makes 679 
 
 for all f. || 463 
 
 issues of f 708 
 
 petrifies the f 7 1 J 
 
 want of f 237 
 
 where f. playsll 247 
 
 Feelings-f. time cannot 
 
 benumb|| 17 
 
 f . not in figures 9 
 
 f. not in figures 433 
 
 . great f. came 332 
 
 great f . came 690 
 
 own thoughts and f 45 7 
 
 some f . are to 163 
 
 waste of f. || 387 
 
 where f. caught 65s 
 
 Feels-f . another 737 
 
 f. the noblest 433 
 
 Feere-childe f. de fire. . . . 243 
 
 Fees-and flowing f.** 420 
 
 Feet-bar my constant f. . . .520 
 
 beneath our f.§ 597 
 
 close about his f 525 
 
 echoes of f 499 
 
 f. beneath her petticoat. 161 
 f. fitted with winged. . . . 547 
 
 f. of him that 526 
 
 f . was I to 91 
 
 f. was I to 24s 
 
 friends departing f.tt. ■ -55° 
 
 her pretty f 161 
 
 his f. uncovered 12 
 
 kiss his f.* 284 
 
 many twinkling f.|| 161 
 
 many twinkling f 162 
 
 my printless f.*~* 285 
 
 O little f.§ 115 
 
 of innumerable f 162 
 
 steer their f 464 
 
 their f. through faithless 
 
 leather 204 
 
 thy innocent f 284 
 
 those blessed f.* 119 
 
 time's iron f 542 
 
 under our f 597 
 
 under our f 598 
 
 upon contrary f.* 527 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Feet — Continued 
 
 wipe his f . on 534 
 
 with reluctant f.§ 311 
 
 with reluctant f.§ 757 
 
 Feete-not wet her f 107 
 
 Feigning-the most f.*. . . .580 
 Feinde-Av hass der F . . . . 298 
 Feinheit-rfiV weibliche F.. .456 
 
 Felawe-a bettre f 564 
 
 Felde-f. has sigt.' 213 
 
 Feldys-of olde f 574 
 
 Felice-del tempo f 656 
 
 FtHicem-infortunii fuisse f .656 
 
 Felices-5<rc2<ttda f 14 
 
 Felici-f. brevis 428 
 
 Felicitie-what more f 519 
 
 Felicity-count our f 459 
 
 crown my f 505 
 
 no f. upon earth 576 
 
 our own f 339 
 
 prospects of f 457 
 
 their green f 478 
 
 Fell-F. was reposing him- 
 self 198 
 
 I do not love thee, Dr. F. 46 
 
 Fell-f. of hair* 269 
 
 f. into a river 481 
 
 f . like autumn fruit 175 
 
 f. like a stick 102 
 
 f. like a stick 256 
 
 f. of hair* 337 
 
 one f. stroke might|| . . . .406 
 
 one f . swoop* 85 
 
 through thy f 255 
 
 to noon he f.tt 2 55 
 
 we f. otitt 606 
 
 Fellow-any old f 22 
 
 f. by the hand of nature*S48 
 
 f. of infinite jest* 397 
 
 f. of infinite jest* 646 
 
 hail f. well met 474 
 
 loves his f . men 29 
 
 pleasant f 295 
 
 prettier f. of 757 
 
 testy, pleasant f 128 
 
 want of it the f.J 754 
 
 Fellow-citizens- with our f.562 
 Fellow-feeling-f. feeling 
 
 makes 679 
 
 out of a f 680 
 
 Fellow-islands-f. a little 
 
 more or less near 28 
 
 Fellows-all good f. to- 
 gether 550 
 
 among these f 31 
 
 framed strange f.* 414 
 
 king of good f* 287 
 
 young f. will be 758 
 
 Feilowship-and bearing f.*485 
 
 f. in grief 489 
 
 f. in misfortune 489 
 
 f. in shame* 129 
 
 f. is shame* 206 
 
 f. of grief 489 
 
 hands of f 338 
 
 titles of good f * 488 
 
 Felonious-some f. end**.. 530 
 
 Felt-of something f.t 479 
 
 Female-a f. or* 735 
 
 as f. warriors 741 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Female — Continued 
 
 from a f . mouth|| 411 
 
 'gainst f. charms 78 
 
 one fair f 189 
 
 son of the f.* 636 
 
 Femina-tfKx f. facti 738 
 
 qua non f. litem 738 
 
 Femine- parole f 747 
 
 Feminine-angels without 
 
 J-** 739 
 
 the eternal f 741 
 
 words are f 747 
 
 Femme-on est la f 738 
 
 souvent f. varie 738 
 
 Fen-f. of stagnant waters! 2 24 
 
 Fence-cunning in f.* 148 
 
 her dazzling f.** 440 
 
 the strongest f 4 
 
 yon straggling f 63.0 
 
 Fend-ete with a f 186 
 
 Feras-^icr dccet ira f 606 
 
 Ferrash-the dark F 504 
 
 Fervor-f. of intention||. . . .566 
 
 Fesole-top of F.** 187 
 
 Festal-the f. mask 656 
 
 Festina-f. lente 341 
 
 Festival-great anniversary 
 
 . f- , 384 
 
 in f . terms* 577 
 
 that we ordained f.*. . . .111 
 
 we ordained f.* 509 
 
 Festivals-sung at f .* 71 
 
 Festivity-of all f H709 
 
 Festo-f. die si quid 270 
 
 Fetlocks-f. shag and long*. 3 70 
 
 Feth-nele his f . wete 107 
 
 Fetters-f. are consign'd||. . 595 
 
 golden f 595 
 
 last f. off 425 
 
 loves his f .' 595 
 
 loveth his f 595 
 
 our f . please 456 
 
 rattling of his f 204 
 
 wear the f 614 
 
 Feu-allume le f 3 
 
 au f. levent 3 
 
 ce qu'est au f. le vent. ... 3 
 
 Feuds-by their f.t 606 
 
 too many f 88 
 
 with civil f 704 
 
 Few-f. and far between. . . 40 
 
 f. and far between 369 
 
 f. there be 348 
 
 for the f 65 
 
 gain of a f.t 583 
 
 that f. may 410 
 
 Fever-an envious f.* 228 
 
 drinking in a f 396 
 
 f. of the soul 612 
 
 f. when he was* 642 
 
 raging f . burns 1 94 
 
 raging f . burns 643 
 
 Feverous-all f. kinds 194 
 
 earth was f. and* 543 
 
 Feyth-f. and ful credence. . 95 
 Fezziwig-in came Mrs. F..652 
 
 Fib-destrov his f.t 655 
 
 Fibres-and finer f 520 
 
 Fibs-tell you no f 155 
 
 tell you no f 426 
 
FICKLE 
 
 840 
 
 FIRE 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Fickle-f. as a changeful. . .491 
 
 f ., fierce and vain 491 
 
 f. in everything else. . . .139 
 
 spark too f.t 569 
 
 woman is often f 738 
 
 Fico-f. for the phrase*. ... 234 
 Fiction-as improbable f.*.702 
 
 by fairy f 701 
 
 f . in a dream* 9 
 
 f. lags after truth 702 
 
 f. may deck 260 
 
 splendid f 519 
 
 stranger than f.|| 702 
 
 true ■ f . hath 523 
 
 when f. rises 702 
 
 Ficus-f. f. ligonem 746 
 
 Fiddle-his f. and 292 
 
 Fide-Punica f 695 
 
 Fidele-I live here, F.* 327 
 
 Fidelity's-f. a virtue 270 
 
 f. may be found 289 
 
 for his f 270 
 
 Fiel-tant de f. entre-t-il. . . .318 
 Field-accidents by flood 
 
 and f 5 
 
 Achaians in the f.§ 21 
 
 is not far off 8 
 
 of his fame 329 
 
 of night 675 
 
 happy f. or 389 
 
 in the f.ft 563 
 
 inhabitants of the f 644 
 
 into the f 602 
 
 man for the f.t 737 
 
 on f. an' hill*t 53 1 
 
 owns the f 418 
 
 physic of the f.t 59 
 
 physic of the f.t 392 
 
 physic of the f.t 474 
 
 produce of one f 493 
 
 rush'd into the f.|| 74 
 
 sisters of the f 279 
 
 smell of f. and** 520 
 
 sows a f 325 
 
 the f. be lost** 180 
 
 verdure of the f 520 
 
 Fields-babbled of green 
 
 £.* 176 
 
 f . have eies 213 
 
 farewell happy f.** 263 
 
 if f. are 595 
 
 in bright f 58 
 
 nature gave us f 122 
 
 poetic f. encompass. . . .394 
 what are the f 128 
 
 Fiend-eagerly the f.**. . . .597 
 
 f. angelical* 376 
 
 frightful f 269 
 
 marble-hearted f.* 387 
 
 no f. in hell 233 
 
 or f . from hell 463 
 
 spake the f.** 5 2 5 
 
 superior f.** 187 
 
 Fiend-like-f. it is 231 
 
 f. is it to§ 646 
 
 Fiends-call f. and spectres*73S 
 juggling f . no more*. ...231 
 
 Fierce-f . and vain 491 
 
 f. as frenzy's fever'd. . . .491 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Fierce — Continued 
 
 on the whole than f .|| . . . 406 
 so f. as they paint 186 
 
 Fiery-a f . soul 23 
 
 a f. soul 23 
 
 a f. soul 568 
 
 Fife-ear-piecing f.* 263 
 
 fill the f 131 
 
 sound of f 710 
 
 Fifty-at f . chides 17 
 
 at f. is a fool 17 
 
 be at f.t 759 
 
 fat, fair, and f 17 
 
 Fig- a f . for care 141 
 
 f.'saf 746 
 
 or a f X82 
 
 Figs-better than f .* 428 
 
 f . of thistles 299 
 
 f. of thistles 614 
 
 name of the prophet figS24i 
 
 Fight-better f.** 270 
 
 better f .**. 635 
 
 can f. again 193 
 
 chide and f 606 
 
 f. an other daie 193 
 
 f. and die is death* 174 
 
 f. begins within 133 
 
 f . for such 561 
 
 f. for their country 359 
 
 f. it out on 559 
 
 f . it out on 719 
 
 f. was done* 285 
 
 give the f . up 180 
 
 good at a f 640 
 
 harder f 133 
 
 in bloody f . engage 21 
 
 is to f 428 
 
 man's to f.t 601 
 
 man's to f.t 670 
 
 may f. again 193 
 
 not f . by sea* 490 
 
 not the f 220 
 
 so cowards f.* 524 
 
 the sacred f 355 
 
 to f . again 1 93 
 
 to f . are gone 718 
 
 to f., to strugglef 714 
 
 too old and weak to f.§ . 21 
 
 was in f.* 148 
 
 will f. again 103 
 
 Fighter- dull f*. .■ 82 
 
 Fightin'- f. like divils 393 
 
 first class f. man 719 
 
 Fighting-f . and of love ....571 
 
 f. cocks or f. kings 528 
 
 f. in the street 606 
 
 foremost f. fell|| 74 
 
 bis f. men 292 
 
 want of f 679 
 
 Fights-battle-fields and f . . 660 
 
 cock f. best 3 59 
 
 f. and runs away 193 
 
 f. and runs away 103 
 
 whoever f 402 
 
 Figure-concealed the f. . . .434 
 
 f. of the* 300 
 
 f. to ourselves 262 
 
 the flvine f 547 
 
 want off* 585 
 
 Figur'd-my f . goblets* .... 1 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Figures-* f. tracees 422 
 
 flitting f . come 1 23 
 
 pencill'd f. are* 553 
 
 some f. monstrous! . .... 19s 
 
 such heav'nly f.|| .554 
 
 Fi%va\s-sigare f 422 
 
 Filches-f. from me 613 
 
 File-the valued f* 198 
 
 though with a f 409 
 
 Filia-f. pulchrior 77 
 
 Filial-the f. band 561 
 
 the f . band 63 1 
 
 true f. freedom** .461 
 
 Filius-gita pendebat f 505 
 
 Fill-f. the fife 131 
 
 Fillpot-once Toby F 584 
 
 Film-the f. removed**. . . .247 
 
 Fin-on peut etre plus f 2 
 
 Final-f. goal of illf 550 
 
 Find-fast f.* 691 
 
 f. it after many 616 
 
 f. something blissful. ... 3 
 f. the only creature. ... 33 
 
 never f. it more* 548 
 
 Fine-f. by defectt 182 
 
 f. by defectt 383 
 
 f. by defectt 736 
 
 f. by degrees 182 
 
 f . by degrees 736 
 
 f. tamen laudandus 175 
 
 fortes in f. assequendo.. .147 
 
 th' action f 26 
 
 too f . a point 56 
 
 Finem-respice f 219 
 
 Finery-f. on the back 205 
 
 F'mes-certi denique f 492 
 
 Finis— cui licitus est f 622 
 
 si f. bonus est 222 
 
 Finger-every f. points me. 256 
 
 for fortune's f.* 556 
 
 his ambitious f.* 389 
 
 let our f. ache* 679 
 
 moving f. writes 185 
 
 moving f. writes 592 
 
 point with silent f 661 
 
 pointed out with the f . . .256 
 
 silent f. points! 661 
 
 Fingers-f . of this hand .... 406 
 
 f. weary and worn 410 
 
 f. were made 338 
 
 my f. end 338 
 
 on his f. glistre 286 
 
 Finished-left to be f. by*. .468 
 Finite-of f. hearts that. ... 557 
 
 Finny- the f. preyt 336 
 
 Fins-f. of lead* 49 t 
 
 Fir-f. and branching**. . . .698 
 Firbloome-sweet is the f. . .276 
 
 Fire-all air and f 467 
 
 all on f 396 
 
 a clear f 106 
 
 a clear f 3 01 
 
 be f. with f.* 436 
 
 burnt child f . dredth . . . 243 
 
 coals of f 615 
 
 compact of f.* 463 
 
 constimes like f 509 
 
 convex of f.** 350 
 
 do not stir the f 344 
 
 dreadeth the f 243 
 
FIREBRAND 
 
 S41 
 
 FLAME 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Fire — Continued 
 
 dreads the f 243 
 
 earth's central f 424 
 
 effect off.** 35° 
 
 either host with f .**... . 73 
 
 fans a f 3 
 
 fantasy's hot f 446 
 
 feere de f 243 
 
 f. and motion|| 62 
 
 f. answers f.* 592 
 
 one f . burns out* 436 
 
 f . enough in my brainft ■ 3 80 
 
 f. first 466 
 
 f . from the mind|| 21 
 
 f. in antique Roman. . . .434 
 
 f. in each eyej 5/8 
 
 f. i' the blood* 55<5 
 
 f. of life 522 
 
 f . of some forgotten! .... 73 1 
 
 f. sparkling in* 449 
 
 f. that mounts* 4 2 
 
 f. that mounts* 615 
 
 f. us hence like* 555 
 
 flaming f 3 J 3 
 
 flaming, heat-full f 346 
 
 fretted with golden f.*. . 271 
 fretted with golden f.*. .475 
 
 from the f 676 
 
 glass of liquid f 73° 
 
 glowing of such f.* 60 
 
 gulfs of liquid f .* 156 
 
 hastv as f.* 4 1 
 
 hidden f 589 
 
 his cheerful f 36° 
 
 his shirt of f 47 2 
 
 hold a f* 3 79 
 
 in funeral f 255 
 
 injuries takes f 74° 
 
 is f . yreken 60 
 
 kindle f. with snow*. . . .453 
 
 like f. and powder* 220 
 
 like f . and* 575 
 
 like f. and powder* 676 
 
 liquid f 207 
 
 little f . is quickly* 83 
 
 little f . kindleth 83 
 
 love is all af 444 
 
 make a mighty f .* 83 
 
 O love, Of.f 4° 6 
 
 o' nature's 1 5 2 3 
 
 part ethereal f 463 
 
 poking the f 7 2 4 
 
 put out the kitchen f . . . . 205 
 right Promethean f.*. . .246 
 
 sea-coal f .* 744 
 
 sheet off 47 2 
 
 shirt of f 47 2 
 
 sparks of f 247 
 
 sparks of f .* 684 
 
 stir the f 683 
 
 tempest dropping f .* . . . 668 
 
 that immortal f.|| 446 
 
 the celestial f 365 
 
 the kitchen f 73 5 
 
 their evening f 360 
 
 trains of f.* 543 
 
 who stealest f.f 479 
 
 with white f. laden 499 
 
 Firebrand-as a f 610 
 
 Firebrands-f. of the furies. 3 96 
 
 page ' 
 Fired-f. the shot heard. ... 74 
 
 Fire-hearts-whose f 578 
 
 Fireplace-the radiant f. ... 652 
 Fires-altars and your f.. . .359 
 
 f. of ruin 626 
 
 f . that scorch X 470 
 
 for violent f .* 227 
 
 from small f 83 
 
 one whose f.f 13 
 
 puts out our f 205 
 
 these piercing f .** 12 
 
 their wonted f 60 
 
 those rolling f 609 
 
 the radiant f 652 
 
 Fireside-f. enjoyments. . . .732 
 
 happy f 360 
 
 no f. howsoe'er§ 87 
 
 to f. happiness 360 
 
 Firmament-brave o'erhang- 
 
 ing f* 214 
 
 brave o'erhanging f.*. . .271 
 brave o'erhanging f*. . .475 
 
 f . showeth his 271 
 
 glow'd the f .** 271 
 
 glow'd the f .** 235 
 
 green f. of earth 278 
 
 in earth's f.§ 278 
 
 pillar'd £.**. 250 
 
 spacious f . on high 271 
 
 sun in the f 407 
 
 watcher in the f 41 
 
 Firmness— who possess f. . .306 
 
 Firre-f. that weepeth 697 
 
 First-be not the f 4 53 7 
 
 child's f. lesson 539 
 
 f. man among these fel- 
 lows 31 
 
 f . that ever burst 632 
 
 for the f . time 537 
 
 last shall be f 413 
 
 no last or f 63 6 
 
 only the f . step 83 
 
 show from the f.** 3 93 
 
 that f. nothingf 536 
 
 title to the f 608 
 
 title to the f 754 
 
 wonderful when f 53 7 
 
 Firstlings-f. of my heart*. 25 
 Fir-tree-boughs from the f.433 
 Fir-trees-f . dark and high .115 
 
 Fish-all is f 271 
 
 askaf 281 
 
 eat of the f.* 271 
 
 f . in troubled waters .... 43 
 f. in troubled waters. . . .271 
 
 f . not with* 271 
 
 f. not with* 544 
 
 f. to the Hellespont. . . .675 
 
 f. was sold for 271 
 
 f. with the worm* 271 
 
 f . with a worm* 7 53 
 
 it's no f. ye're 41° 
 
 salt f . on 'his hook* 43 
 
 see the f .* 43 
 
 to bait f.* 397 
 
 what f . of sense 146 
 
 would eate f i°7 
 
 Fisherman-single naked f.. 62 2 
 
 Fishers-f. shall stand 622 
 
 Fisher's-gallant f. life. ... 43 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Fishes-f. first to shipping. . 59 
 
 f . that tipple 271 
 
 how the f. live* 271 
 
 lived like f 271 
 
 men lived like f 554 
 
 on other f 358 
 
 produced in f 238 
 
 tawny finned f .* 43 
 
 worse for the f 474 
 
 Fishified-art thou f.* 274 
 
 Fishing -a f. rod 271 
 
 when he goes f 44 
 
 Fishlike-and f. smell* 651 
 
 Fist-children use the f 116 
 
 Fit-f . for the business 543 
 
 f. is strongest* 367 
 
 f. man for* 582 
 
 f. was on him* 642 
 
 my f. again 268 
 
 my f . again* 595 
 
 seldom f. so 619 
 
 Fitness-eternal f. of 552 
 
 eternal f. of 618 
 
 Fits-or have her f 470 
 
 sad by f 334 
 
 sad by f. ._ 515 
 
 Fittest-survival of the f . . .239 
 
 survival of the f 239 
 
 thef. place 30 
 
 Fitzgerald-F.strungthemtt69i 
 
 Fix-can f . or change 384 
 
 f. all things immutably. 233 
 
 Fixt-which was f 138 
 
 Flag-American f 273 
 
 carry the f 561 
 
 carry the f 7°4 
 
 death's pale f.* 271 
 
 English f 226 
 
 f . of England 272 
 
 f. of our Union 272 
 
 f. of our union 703 
 
 f. of the free 272 
 
 f . to April's breezes 74 
 
 f. under which we rally. 34 
 
 her fustian f 649 
 
 her holy f 273 
 
 her holy f 669 
 
 one f. one land 7°4 
 
 our country's f 719 
 
 raised their f 673 
 
 took the f 710 
 
 vagabond f.* 491 
 
 Flagrante-*'" f. delicto 335 
 
 Flagranti-w f. , crimvne 
 
 comprehensi 335 
 
 Flagstones-f. of his dun- 
 geon 5 7° 
 
 Flakes-f. were folding it. .329 
 Flame-Etna's breast of f.||45° 
 
 characters of f.|| 394 
 
 fetters f. with 453 
 
 f. that lit 3 54 
 
 fuel to the f.** 527 
 
 his sacred f 446 
 
 in smoke and f 3 97 
 
 its holy f 454 
 
 my f. lacks oil* 19 
 
 nor public f.| rn 
 
 of leaping f 260 
 
 seas of f.J 456 
 
FLAMING 
 
 842 
 
 FLOURISH 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Flame — Continued 
 
 spark of heavenly i.%. . .176 
 
 the conscious f 93 
 
 the vital f 634 
 
 wha's raging f 351 
 
 with flying f.f S3 1 
 
 wings of f 666 
 
 Flaming-thou f . minister* .511 
 Flames-crackling of the f.. 83 
 
 from those f.** 350 
 
 Flanders-part of F. hath. .411 
 
 Flashes-f. of silence 570 
 
 Flashings-quenchless f. 
 
 forth 316 
 
 Flat-f. and unpro table*. .184 
 
 f. and unprofitable*. . . .750 
 
 Flatter-democrats won't LH274 
 
 f. and look fair* 363 
 
 f . and praise* 742 
 
 f . me for* 273 
 
 f. the mountain tops*. . . 500 
 
 I cannot f.* 273 
 
 I cannot f .* 273 
 
 think I f.* 273 
 
 to f. knaves 274 
 
 would not f.* 273 
 
 Flattered-f . to tears 515 
 
 loves to be f.* 273 
 
 Flatterer-be not a f.* 572 
 
 f. affronts the friend. . . .2.95 
 Flatterers-by f. besieged! . 13 
 
 f. looke like friends 273 
 
 he hates f.* 274 
 
 Flattering-a f. painter. . . .554 
 
 Flatters-who f. is of all. ... 273 
 
 whom everybody else f. . 218 
 
 Flattery-and tender f 273 
 
 every sort of f 274 
 
 f. and falsehood 123 
 
 f . corrupts both 273 
 
 f. is monstrous 273 
 
 f. is the bellows* 273 
 
 f . 's the food 274 
 
 JL 's the nurse 273 
 
 let painted f 274 
 
 not to f.* 273 
 
 or f. soothe 497 
 
 the sincerest f 484 
 
 was f. lost 274 
 
 Flavia-F.'s a witj 568 
 
 Flavor-high celestial f.||. . .470 
 
 Flaw-lay the f 561 
 
 the winter's f.* 501 
 
 without crack or f.§ . . . . 84 
 
 Flaws-dint of f 562 
 
 Flax-the smoking f.§ 238 
 
 Flaxen-f. was his poll*. . . .336 
 
 Flea-cannot make a f 317 
 
 Fleas-great f. have 554 
 
 searched for f 535 
 
 smaller f. that 554 
 
 Flectere-f. si nequeo 349 
 
 Flecti-f. non potest 541 
 
 Fled-lights are f 85 
 
 Flee-the wicked f 148 
 
 Fleece-bear your f 573 
 
 love's golden f 316 
 
 Flees-he who f 193 
 
 Fleet-f. was moor'd 524 
 
 years f . awayll 406 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Fleeth-f. also as a 501 
 
 Fleeting-f. and paltry is. . . 501 
 
 f. show 503 
 
 time is f.§ 431 
 
 Fleets-f. and armies 482 
 
 f. of iron framed 354 
 
 f. sweep over thee|| 542 
 
 Flere-s* vis me f 679 
 
 Flesh-a little f 460 
 
 collop of my f.* 274 
 
 f. and blood so cheap. . .410 
 
 f . his spirit* 285 
 
 f. is but the glass 502 
 
 f . is grass 274 
 
 f. is grass 325 
 
 f. off.** 85 
 
 f. and blood|| 553 
 
 f. how art thou* 274 
 
 f. on our bones 274 
 
 like cumbrous f.** 661 
 
 more f . than* 274 
 
 one f.** 467 
 
 one f 705 
 
 out of the f 352 
 
 own f. and blood 472 
 
 pretty a piece of f .* 62 
 
 revealed in the f 460 
 
 take his f.* 397 
 
 take off my f 346 
 
 tell f. it is 425 
 
 th' o wne flesh 274 
 
 too solid f.* 184 
 
 too, too solid f.* 671 
 
 unpolluted f.* 327 
 
 Fletcher-F. Ben 578 
 
 d F. wit 637 
 
 Fletus-heredis f. sub per- 
 sona 348 
 
 Flie-f . within a beade 31 
 
 the buzzing f 660 
 
 Flies-and f. apace 527 
 
 as I follow f 379 
 
 attract the f 228 
 
 catch small f 416 
 
 f. at the right time 193 
 
 f. forever buzzingf 745 
 
 f. of every wind that 
 
 blows* 5 
 
 f. or ants entombed. ... 31 
 
 f.to wanton boys* 317 
 
 half -starved f. .' 660 
 
 he who f 1 93 
 
 he who f 193 
 
 nest for f 451 
 
 on half -starved f 279 
 
 small f. were caught. . . .416 
 
 time's f.* 554 
 
 when he f . he 547 
 
 Flight-an eagle f.* 212 
 
 bounds her 361 
 
 by a prudent f 193 
 
 by sudden f 332 
 
 f. is past 5°3 
 
 f. of ages past 504 
 
 f. of years. 347 
 
 never-ending f.** 300 
 
 no thought of f.** 634 
 
 no middle f.** 94 
 
 nothing but actual f. . . . 82 
 prone to f 193 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Flight — Continued 
 
 struggle and f 24 
 
 take their f 90 
 
 take their f 442 
 
 take their f 604 
 
 take thy f 176 
 
 the selfsame f.* 53 
 
 time in your f 478 
 
 thy certain f 601 
 
 view the f 26 
 
 with no middle f.**. . . 393 
 Flights-swallow f. of songt58i 
 Flinch-f. not, neither. . ...289 
 
 nor t'other f.|| 56 
 
 Fling-f. it at thy face* 181 
 
 f. out with cheer 272 
 
 Flippant-wife grows f 470 
 
 Flirt-I f. with 275 
 
 Flirtation-f. attention with- 
 out 275 
 
 significant word f 275 
 
 Flix-blows her f 374 
 
 Float-forever f. that 272 
 
 Floating-f. bulwark of. . . .524 
 
 two f. planks '. .474 
 
 Floats-f. on the surface §. .379 
 
 Flock-fed his f 639 
 
 f. perhaps or 548 
 
 infects the f 639 
 
 no f. however watched§ . 87 
 
 the whole f 639 
 
 with the f 639 
 
 Flocks-feeds his f 144 
 
 f. grazing the** 519 
 
 fruits and f .** 709 
 
 Flodden's-F. fatal field. . .682 
 
 Flog-f. them upon|| 621 
 
 Flogged-ne'er been f 621 
 
 Flogging-now less f 621 
 
 Flood-accidents by f. and* 5 
 against the chiding f.*. .458 
 
 and the f 63 1 
 
 before the f 308 
 
 beyond this f.** 350 
 
 chafes the f 503 
 
 f. of tears 584 
 
 o'er a restless f 431 
 
 sure another f .* 283 
 
 taken at the f.* .547 
 
 the great f .* 331 
 
 the main f .* 153 
 
 time of f.t 128 
 
 Floods-can the f . drown it . 453 
 
 f . and streams 643 
 
 great f . have* 486 
 
 the f . came 667 
 
 trees, stones and f.* 513 
 
 Floor-f. of heaven* 513 
 
 the nicely sanded f 13 
 
 Floors-f. of plasterj 569 
 
 Flora-on F. breathes**. . .726 
 
 Floiem-c arpite f 546 
 
 Florence-ungrateful F.|| . . 570 
 Floribus— in ipsis f. augat. .575 
 Flounder-as the f. dooth. .236 
 Foures-f. gynnen for. ... 96 
 Flourish-famously did f. . .332 
 
 famouslie did f 357 
 
 f. of your praise* 77 
 
 f . or may fade 25 
 
FLOW 
 
 843 
 
 FOE 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Flow-deceitful f 503 
 
 ebb and f no 
 
 f . gently 620 
 
 f. most silently 643 
 
 f. of soult 270 
 
 the enclasping f 28 
 
 Flows-love's tide stronger 
 
 f 3 
 
 Flower-a passing f 76 
 
 bright golden f .** 277 
 
 bird beast and f 522 
 
 crimson-tipped f 160 
 
 decorate the f 663 
 
 dying f 5 1 5 
 
 each f. and herb 278 
 
 each f . the dews|| 23 6 
 
 every opening f 81 
 
 fairest f .** 170 
 
 f. is dry 685 
 
 f. isi' the bud 361 
 
 f. of all the field 170 
 
 f. of faith H 741 
 
 £. of sweetest smelly. . . .373 
 f. of sweetest smell^. . . .515 
 
 f . of virgin light 437 
 
 f . of wifely 725 
 
 f . she touch'd ont 28s 
 
 f. that dies* 76 
 
 f. that is cut down 501 
 
 f . that once has 5°4 
 
 f . that smiles 546 
 
 f. they pluck and 422 
 
 f. they pluck 630 
 
 . f. when offered 627 
 
 full-blown flower 17 
 
 garden f. grows wild. . . .124 
 
 herself a fairer f.** 277 
 
 like a pale f 402 
 
 man a f 165 
 
 man a f 545 
 
 many a f . is 707 
 
 meanest f. that blowslf.278 
 
 nipt my f 170 
 
 no f. of 625 
 
 no sister f. would 406 
 
 of a f 607 
 
 only amaranthine f 714 
 
 petal of a f.t 53 S 
 
 pluck the f 546 
 
 purple of Narcissus' f. . . 248 
 
 scent to every f 520 
 
 that every f.^f 278 
 
 the blue f 685 
 
 the bright consummate 
 
 f.** 238 
 
 the innocent f .* 376 
 
 the orange f 549 
 
 the summer's f .* 244 
 
 trains a f 325 
 
 tree, fruit and f.** 519 
 
 tree or f , 192 
 
 tree or f 442 
 
 white f. off 626 
 
 whose f. and fruitage. . .464 
 
 Flower-de-luce-the f . being 
 
 one* 276 
 
 Floweret-became a f 278 
 
 f . of the vale 643 
 
 the fresh f 546 
 
 Flow'ring-a f. face* 376 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Flower-pots- the f.t 3°2 
 
 Flowers-are merely f 752 
 
 awake to the f 576 
 
 beckon to the f 502 
 
 beckon to the f 692 
 
 bridal f . serve* in 
 
 bring May f 662 
 
 called the f.§ 278 
 
 earth laughs in f 4 64 
 
 fields or f 128 
 
 f . and fruits of love 21 
 
 f . and weeds of 519 
 
 f. appear on 394 
 
 f. are dying 68 
 
 f. are lovely 759 
 
 f. are springing 707 
 
 f. dead lie* 76 
 
 f. in May 278 
 
 f. in tears 578 
 
 f. now that* 276 
 
 f. of all hue** 277 
 
 f. of all hue** 519 
 
 f. of all hue** 624 
 
 f. of spring 422 
 
 f. of the forest 278 
 
 f. of the sky 279 
 
 f . of the sky 666 
 
 f . that are not gather'd* . 546 
 
 f . that skirt 315 
 
 f. to wither 175 
 
 f. took thickest 285 
 
 f . worthy of** 277 
 
 from the f 80 
 
 here's f. for you* 276 
 
 juice in poisoned f 81 
 
 like f.lf 494 
 
 nosegay of culled f 574 
 
 o'er the f.|| 575 
 
 on chaliced f.* 412 
 
 our bridal f .* 5°9 
 
 raise the f. nowf 575 
 
 rolls o'er Elysian f.**. . .277 
 
 shed May f.** 277 
 
 the thirsting f 126 
 
 unlocks the f 279 
 
 unlocks the f 663 
 
 where f. grow 635 
 
 with fairest f* 327 
 
 with precious f.* 237 
 
 with vernal f .** 277 
 
 I ye f . that droopt 2 
 
 Flowre-no daintie f 276 
 
 Flowres-sweetest f. that. .276 
 Fluctuation- world- wide f. 
 
 sway'df i°5 
 
 Flung- f . from the rock|| . . . 542 
 matrons f. their gloves*. 52 
 
 Flunkey-Scotch call f 636 
 
 Flush-f. as May* 512 
 
 iFluted-that f. note 516 
 
 Flute-note- velvet f. fell. . .516 
 
 I Flutes-time of f* 640 
 
 IFluxion-dark f. all 462 
 
 Fly-curious thirsty f 279 
 
 drown a f 279 
 
 drown a f 699 
 
 f. betimes for 45 5 
 
 f. dotard f 274 
 
 f . in amber 3 ° 
 
 f. like a 275 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Fly — Con tin ued 
 
 f. no farther* 524 
 
 f. that feeds on 307 
 
 f . that sips 279 
 
 f. that sips 678 
 
 f. the boar* 275 
 
 f. to heaven* 377 
 
 f . to others* 671 
 
 f. to the uttermost partS4.S7 
 
 f. upon the wings 313 
 
 he cannot f 559 
 
 horse to f 370 
 
 I f. from pleasure 476 
 
 learns to f 614 
 
 not a f.t 247 
 
 rock shall f 181 
 
 save themselves and f. . .193 
 
 seem to f. it 636 
 
 shall I f.** 185 
 
 spider to a f 660 
 
 they that f 504 
 
 those that f 193 
 
 to thy heels and f .* 527 
 
 we f . away 427 
 
 Flying-down by the f 74 
 
 f. all abroadf 3 13 
 
 the f. figure 547 
 
 only f 744 
 
 still a f 546 
 
 Foam-mist and cloudandf. 47 5 
 
 fall back in f 655 
 
 f. of perilous seas 623 
 
 f. on the river 503 
 
 on coean's f.|| 242 
 
 on ocean's f. toll 542 
 
 Foam's-blown f. feather. .558 
 f . with mild 584 
 
 Yocis-pro aris etf 359 
 
 pro aris at que j 359 
 
 Foe-angry with my f 43 
 
 breathes the f 272 
 
 came a f.t 207 
 
 came a f . j 667 
 
 each brave f.t 716 
 
 f. is near.. 551 
 
 f . is now before 74 
 
 f . is now before 293 
 
 f. may prove 298 
 
 f. to God 297 
 
 f. was strong 355 
 
 fear the f* 269 
 
 friend and f 617 
 
 furnace for your f .* 42 
 
 furnace for your f.* 615 
 
 'gainst the f .* 562 
 
 half his £** 483 
 
 is mishap's f 290 
 
 judge thy f.t 373 
 
 man my f.J 223 
 
 man my f.t 581 
 
 never made a f.t 223 
 
 praise a f 586 
 
 than an old f 206 
 
 the insolent f* 681 
 
 the manly f 208 
 
 the vengeful f 208 
 
 timorous f.t 13 
 
 sworn the f 7 03 
 
 who is my f 205 
 
 your greatest f.§ 223 
 
FOEMEN 
 
 844 
 
 POOL 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Foemen-f. worthy of 74 
 
 f . worthy of . -. 717 
 
 Foemma.-mntabile semper f . 73 8 
 
 Foes-are petty f 396 
 
 character makes f 22 
 
 comfort friends and f . . .537 
 
 cuts off many f.* 16 
 
 even from f 223 
 
 farewell my f 263 
 
 his f. he dreads 273 
 
 long inveterate f 399 
 
 my f. tell me* 407 
 
 my f. whole 342 
 
 of conspiring f 396 
 
 routed all his f 73 
 
 upon thy f 224 
 
 Fog-in their f.* 377 
 
 f. in my throat 173 
 
 yellow f. came 501 
 
 Fogs-yon fen-suck'd f.*..is6 
 Foibles-from our f. springs699 
 
 Fol-bien f. est qui 738 
 
 Fold-felt it f.f 45s 
 
 not of this f 63 9 
 
 of England's f 328 
 
 penn'd the f 639 
 
 Folds-f . that look so 533 
 
 Folie-quivit sans f 534 
 
 Folio-volumes in f.* 66 
 
 Folk-f. to go on pilgrim- 
 ages 529 
 
 wee f., good f 251 
 
 Folks-count all the f 544 
 
 very good kind of f 37 
 
 Follies-faults and f 268 
 
 f. doth emmew* 376 
 
 f. may cease 758 
 
 shift their f 242 
 
 so your f* 174 
 
 sum of all their f 739 
 
 whose f . pleased 43 o 
 
 with his own f 243 
 
 youthful f. o'er 23 
 
 Follow-as I f. flies 379 
 
 content to f 240 
 
 fast they f.* 489 
 
 f. after those 365 
 
 f. f. me 729 
 
 f. thou shalt winf 729 
 
 I f. him to* 472 
 
 I f . wherever 394 
 
 I will f. thee* 458 
 
 must f. as* 458 
 
 steeds that f 275 
 
 Follow' d-not new and f. . .264 
 
 she f. himf 455 
 
 to be f 744 
 
 Followers-advance her f. . . 291 
 
 advance her f 330 
 
 Following-has no f 223 
 
 Follows-swallow f. not*. . .677 
 
 Folly-a little f 280 
 
 a little f 533 
 
 according to his f 282 
 
 and prudence f 194 
 
 betray its f .* 523 
 
 blush, f., blush 51 
 
 call it madness f 476 
 
 characteristic of f 414 
 
 committing any f 534 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Folly — Continued 
 
 do not my f 383 
 
 dream of f 280 
 
 experience from his f . . .244 
 
 fabric of his f.* 541 
 
 f. and ignorance* 280 
 
 f. doctor like* 671 
 
 f. 's all 246 
 
 f. loves the|| 260 
 
 f . of others 243 
 
 f . of our pursuits 43 1 
 
 f . to be wise 378 
 
 fool in his f 282 
 
 galled with my f .* 283 
 
 how much f 279 
 
 if f . growl 280 
 
 into f . glide 280 
 
 is f. then so old 280 
 
 led by f 33 
 
 lives without f 280 
 
 mixture of f 280 
 
 noise of f .** 532 
 
 our own f 133 
 
 shoot f . as} 280 
 
 to his f 282 
 
 to this are f 476 
 
 turn'd to f.* 448 
 
 what f . can 600 
 
 what f. can be 734 
 
 whom f . pleasesj 284 
 
 whom f. pleases! 430 
 
 wisdom to f .** 408 
 
 wise man's f .* 283 
 
 write a coat of f 50 
 
 Folly's-f. all they taught 
 
 me 740 
 
 f . at full length 2 
 
 in f. cup} 399 
 
 is f. circle 161 
 
 Fomen-most cruell f . bee . . 298 
 
 Fond-f. and billing 744 
 
 f. to live 29 
 
 Fons-jugis aquae f 493 
 
 Font-given me at the £.*. .403 
 Fontarabian-on F. echoes. 623 
 
 Fonte-rfe f. leporum 575 
 
 Fontem-into- pontem et f. . . 480 
 
 Fontenoy-battle of F 466 
 
 Food-and no f.* 290 
 
 and wanted f.f 361 
 
 are amatory f.[| 553 
 
 been Tom's f.* 510 
 
 British Christians' f 459 
 
 fair fancy's f 261 
 
 f. convenient for me. . . .491 
 
 f. doth choke* 281 
 
 f. for Acheron 653 
 
 f . for powder* 653 
 
 f. for worms 230 
 
 f . of love* 513 
 
 f. of sweet* 261 
 
 f. of sweet and bitter*. .576 
 
 f. that to him now* 281 
 
 f. the thickets yield} .... 59 
 f. the thickets yield} . . . .392 
 f. served up in earthen- 
 
 wareft 447 
 
 f. to one man 281 
 
 f. the fruits 352 
 
 he gives f 602 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Food — Continued 
 
 homely was their f 320 
 
 judge of wholesome f. . . 81 
 knowledge is as f.**. . . .408 
 
 moody f . of us* 512 
 
 most delicious f 741 
 
 nature's daily f.f 741 
 
 right choice f 395 
 
 struggle for room and f. . 239 
 
 sweet f. of 580 
 
 the flowery f .} 266 
 
 the same f.* 397 
 
 Fool-a motley f.* 282 
 
 a ramping f .* .148 
 
 a worthy f .* 283 
 
 answer a f 282 
 
 at fifty is a f 17 
 
 better a witty f.* 283 
 
 born a f .} 284 
 
 but a f.* 283 
 
 dulness of the f.* 282 
 
 fortune's f.* 282 
 
 f . and knave 196 
 
 f. all that is 382 
 
 f. always finds 14 
 
 f. and a madman* 206 
 
 f. and jester* 19 
 
 f. and sage|| 18 
 
 f. at forty 17 
 
 f . at forty* 733 
 
 f. at the other 271 
 
 f. cannot hold 643 
 
 f . doth think* 408 
 
 f . hath said 63 
 
 f. in fashion 284 
 
 f . in his folly 282 
 
 f. inherits 348 
 
 f. is happy} 378 
 
 f. lies hid m} .382 
 
 f. must now end 284 
 
 f. not to know 455 
 
 f. of fate 282 
 
 f. of fate} 462 
 
 f. of nature 282 
 
 f . or knave that 533 
 
 f . returneth to 282 
 
 f. so nicely writ 286 
 
 f. some of the people. . . . 180 
 
 f. that marries 469 
 
 f . throws up his 70 
 
 f. to make me merry. . .243 
 
 f . to pleasure} 569 
 
 f. will laugh .413 
 
 f. with judges 287 
 
 f . some of the people .... 2 
 
 for a f.f 504 
 
 God Almighty's f 286 
 
 gilded f 585 
 
 golden f .* 712 
 
 great way f n 
 
 he is a f 728 
 
 if a f. knows 634 
 
 is either a f 63 
 
 knave and f 284 
 
 knows a f 286 
 
 laughter of a f 413 
 
 lifetime of a f 131 
 
 light Tom F 666 
 
 little as a f .} 284 
 
 makes him a f 291 
 
FOOLED 
 
 845 
 
 FORCE 
 
 Fool — Continued 
 makes him a f. . 
 
 man's a f 
 
 marry a f .* . . . . 
 marry a f. 
 
 . .390 
 ..6i6; 
 ,. .124' 
 . . .469, 
 
 more hope of a f 132 
 
 more knave than f 63 5 , 
 
 not time's f.* 454 j 
 
 or a f. expires 64 
 
 play the f .* 488; 
 
 play the f.* 733 I 
 
 play the f 280 
 
 play the f.* 280 
 
 play the f.* 282 
 
 play the £.* 283 
 
 play the f 534 
 
 remains a f 730 
 
 remains a f 735 
 
 shouldest bray a f 282 | 
 
 such a f.* 449 j 
 
 such a f.* 553 
 
 suspects himself a f 17 
 
 that is not f 283 
 
 the f. consistent} 556 
 
 the motley f.* 283 
 
 ■what f . is 538 
 
 were a f .* 426 
 
 yoked by a f .* 448 
 
 Fooled-we are easily f.. . .180 
 
 Foolery-f. sir does* 279 
 
 f. that wise men* 283 
 
 little f. governs 280 
 
 Fooles-bayte for f 449 
 
 children and f 425 
 
 children and f 425 
 
 Fooling-she is f. thee§ . . ..143 
 
 Foolish-f. things of the. . .329 
 
 f. things of 732 
 
 from the f 522 
 
 never said a f. thmg. . . .567 
 
 pound f 216 
 
 that mortal f 525 
 
 to be f 746 
 
 women are f 740 
 
 Foolishness-is f. with God. 732 
 
 much f 644 
 
 which being f 305 
 
 which is f 732 
 
 will not his f 282 
 
 Fools-are called f.*....283 
 
 back of f 621 
 
 been women's f 739 
 
 beggar'd by f 596 
 
 best f. be 408 
 
 breath of f 258 
 
 but f . in love 449 
 
 flannelled f. at the 302 
 
 food of f 274 
 
 food of f 274 
 
 f . are made 283 
 
 f. are my themell 70 
 
 f. are my themell 284 
 
 f. are stubborn in 541 
 
 f. are the game 283 
 
 f. bolt* 283 
 
 f. by heavenly com- 
 pulsion* 525 
 
 f. by heavenly com- 
 pulsion* 666 
 
 f. call liberty 423 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Fools — Continued 
 
 f. defence 284 
 
 f. despise wisdom 313 
 
 f. for arguments 301 
 
 f. ignorance 392 
 
 f. like you 420 
 
 f. may not speak* 283 
 
 f. may or scorn 228 
 
 f . mouth 643 
 
 f . of fortune* 554 
 
 f . of nature* 307 
 
 f. out of favour 364 
 
 f. paradise 697 
 
 f. paradise! 714 
 
 f . paradise 282 
 
 f. paradise? 282 
 
 f. rush in! ; 283 
 
 f. that crowd thee 440 
 
 f. these mortals be*. . . .462 
 
 f. they know not 473 
 
 f. we know 282 
 
 f. who came to scoff. ... 124 
 
 f. who came to 588 
 
 f. who could not 259 
 
 f . who roam 361 
 
 f . will learn in 243 
 
 f. will prate 284 
 
 for all F. day 663 
 
 gie f . , their silk 608 
 
 give f. their gold 325 
 
 have been f 37 
 
 have lighted f.* 429 
 
 have lighted f.* 694 
 
 how many f* 395 
 
 in cheating f 420 
 
 leaves us wretched f . . . . 646 
 
 let f . contest! 322 
 
 like f . adore 265 
 
 make f. believe 287 
 
 may live f 284 
 
 meant but f.! 408 
 
 men are f 283 
 
 money of f 747 
 
 nature made you f 630 
 
 no f. errand 697 
 
 none but f . will 548 
 
 none but f. would* 428 
 
 number of f 482 
 
 of laborious f 421 
 
 of all the f 286 
 
 old men are f 757 
 
 old m. fools 283 
 
 only f. will tell 702 
 
 our fathers i.% 283 
 
 painted f 283 
 
 paradise of f 282 
 
 paradise of f.** 282 
 
 paradise of f.** 554 
 
 people f . will be 608 
 
 plain f. at last! 152 
 
 please the f 427 
 
 poor f. decoyed into. . . .469 
 
 poor dappled f.* 374 
 
 scarecrows of f 440 
 
 see we f.* 743 
 
 so f. have* 283 
 
 so necessarily f 280 
 
 sublimity of f 138 
 
 that are f.* 733 
 
 teacher of f 243 
 
 PAGE 
 Fools — Continued 
 
 the bubbled f 571 
 
 this f. paradise 554' 
 
 this f. paradise 282 
 
 vice off.! 593 
 
 were ever f 734 
 
 well held to f* 458 
 
 what f. these* 279 
 
 I wilderness of f 131 
 
 Foolscap-in f . uniforms|| . . 67 
 
 of f. subjectsll 103 
 
 Foot-better f. before* 284 
 
 better f. before* 341 
 
 better go on f 370 
 
 both horse and f 661 
 
 f . has music 285 
 
 f. is on 361 
 
 f. is on my 561 
 
 f. of time* 547 
 
 f. speaks* 284 
 
 f. in sea* 383 
 
 f . more light 285 
 
 her odorous f 285 
 
 let on your f .* 270 
 
 so light a f.* 284 
 
 stamp ray f 661 
 
 the prettiest f 285 
 
 too large for the f 12 
 
 we call a f 418 
 
 withdraw thy f 261 
 
 Footing-thing in f. indis- 
 
 pensablell 162 
 
 Footmen-care of his f 189 
 
 Footprints-f. on the sands§240 
 
 f. on the sands of time§. . 614 
 
 Footsteps-f. in the sea. . . .316 
 
 home his f 561 
 
 Footstool-my f. earth!. ... 218 
 
 my f. earth! 593 
 
 my f . earth 706 
 
 Fop-made every f 286 
 
 onef. will 286 
 
 some fiery f 210 
 
 the solemn f 287 
 
 Fopling-Sir F. is 286 
 
 Foppery-f. of the world*. .666 
 
 Fops-from such f.! 283 
 
 the f. tinsel 485 
 
 true f . help 286 
 
 Forbear-loudly cries f 33 
 
 occasion to f 289 
 
 occasion to f 722 
 
 Forbeare- Jesus' sake f . . . .229 
 Forbearance-f. ceases to 
 
 be 559 
 
 Forbid-f. a crime 598 
 
 Forbidden-f. pleasures 
 
 alone 598 
 
 things f. have 598 
 
 Force-any material f 331 
 
 any material f 690 
 
 before them in f 7 
 
 by f. of arms 483 
 
 by f. or slight! 544 
 
 c'est la f. et le droit 482 
 
 equivalent to f 406 
 
 f. and right govern 482 - 
 
 f . from f in 
 
 f. of his own merit*. ... 39 
 f . of nature could 483 
 
FORCES 
 
 846 
 
 FORTRESS 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Force — Continued 
 
 f. of temporal power*. . .479 
 
 f . overcome by f 483 
 
 makes by f.f 39 
 
 only tries f. because. . . .483 
 
 overcomes by f .** 483 
 
 plus que f.ni 559 
 
 this stormy f 460 
 
 time, f. and death*. . . .453 
 
 unconquerable f 424 
 
 with easy f 84 
 
 without his f 398 
 
 Forces-f. enough in an 
 
 instant 661 
 
 f. there were to 661 
 
 Forcibly-f. if we must. . . .147 
 f. if we must 704 
 
 Fordoes-or f. me quite*. . .548 
 
 Forefathers -f. had no*. . . .594 
 f. of the hamlet 328 
 
 Forehead-f. of the** 500 
 
 hair on her f 547 
 
 his f.* 352 
 
 hold upon his f 547 
 
 read on the f 459 
 
 with unbashful.* 19 
 
 written upon thy f.§ . . . .394 
 your f. lowers 396 
 
 Foreign-b'- f. handsj 177 
 
 f . lands 560 
 
 f. nation is 584 
 
 f. strand 561 
 
 f. troop was landed 34 
 
 streams of f. gore* 13 1 
 
 streams of f. gore* 560 
 
 with f. nations 560 
 
 Foreknowledge-f. abso- 
 lute** 266 
 
 of providence f.** 54 
 
 Forelock-on occasion's f.**547 
 
 parted f.** .461 
 
 time by the f 547 
 
 Foresaw-f. that you would 
 
 fallj| 16 
 
 Foresight-f. strength^. . . .741 
 
 sagacious f. points 287 
 
 than their f 287 
 
 Forest-f. by slow stream. .251 
 
 hind of the f 522 
 
 into the f 675 
 
 Foresters-Diana's f.* 234 
 
 Forests- ye f. high 425 
 
 Forever-death and that 
 
 vast f 8 
 
 f. what abysms 749 
 
 man has f 692 
 
 now and f 705 
 
 that vast f 321 
 
 to-day and f. 750 
 
 Forfeit-deadly f . should re- 
 lease** 121 
 
 if he f.* 397 
 
 were f . once* 480 
 
 Forge-arms ye f 5 73 
 
 at the f .** 90 
 
 f. a lifelong troublef. ... 49 
 I f. ahead 596 
 
 Forge's-on the f. brow. ... 90 
 
 Forget-and we f 7^2 
 
 best sometimes f.* ,40 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Forget — Continued 
 
 best to f 288 
 
 could f. anything 536 
 
 f . and forgive* 288 
 
 f. because we must 540 
 
 f. her prayerst 544 
 
 fond heart f 697 
 
 f. what we know 54 
 
 f. who we are 540 
 
 go f. me 263 
 
 hardest science to f.|| . . .454 
 hardest science to f.j. . .540 
 
 I f . all time** 519 
 
 if I f. thee 338 
 
 last to f. thee 183 
 
 lest we f - ..316 
 
 never can f 477 
 
 remember to f 4.77 
 
 soon f. affronts 289 
 
 this fond heart f 478 
 
 Forget-me-not-root of a f. . 278 
 
 Forget-me-nots-f. of the 
 
 angels§ 278 
 
 f. of the angels§ 666 
 
 sweet f.f 279 
 
 Forgets-f. his loves or 
 
 debts 208 
 
 loved never f 454 
 
 state and being f.**. . . .540 
 
 Forgetfulness-dumb f. a 
 
 prey 177 
 
 f . in thine|| 540 
 
 fuses to f 634 
 
 in f . divine 651 
 
 my senses in f.* 650 
 
 not in entire f.^f 89 
 
 sweets of f 235 
 
 Forgetting-sleep and a f .1f . 89 
 
 Forgiven-his sins f.l 480 
 
 when it says f 289 
 
 Forgo-f . me now 555 
 
 how f. thy** 85 
 
 Forgot-acquaintance be f . . 298 
 
 art not f 3 
 
 by the world f .J 540 
 
 remember'd or f.|| 260 
 
 Forgotten-f. even by God. 180 
 
 have been f.|| 357 
 
 than a. great deal f 421 
 
 Forgive-delighteth to f . . . . 289 
 
 forgot and f .* 288 
 
 f. how many willf 289 
 
 f. so, men are 23 1 
 
 f . us our debts 288 
 
 f. us our 288 
 
 f . us our sins 288 
 
 good to f 288 
 
 not to f.J 343 
 
 perhaps f 289 
 
 power to f 288 
 
 to f. all 703 
 
 to f . divinet 231 
 
 to f. divinet 288 
 
 to f . wrongs 290 
 
 who f . most 288 
 
 Forgiveness-f . give and take 280 
 
 f . is better than . 288 
 
 f . is better than 288 
 
 f. to the injured 280 
 
 him who asks f -. 288 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Forgone-f. all custom*. . . .475 
 Forgotten-and f . nothing. .536 
 
 what has been f 536 
 
 Fork-knife and f. were. . . .676 
 
 Forks-made before f 338 
 
 pursued it with f 53 S 
 
 Forlorn-I rest f 612 
 
 Form-combination and a 
 
 f.* .461 
 
 fairer f 443 
 
 faith "and f.f 55° 
 
 flowed to human f.J. . . . 554 
 
 f. divine 714 
 
 f . of life and light|| ...... 446 
 
 f. of life and lightjj 74 1 
 
 his f . and pressure 487 
 
 his f. had not yet** 187 
 
 his f . was of 211 
 
 human f. divine|| 460 
 
 in f. and moving* 460 
 
 it lacked f.*. . 47S 
 
 most awful f 5°7 
 
 mould of f.* 39° 
 
 mould of f .* 487 
 
 of finer f 79 
 
 proportion season f.*. . .552 
 teem'd with human f. ... 554 
 
 that unmatch'd f* 39i 
 
 the f . divine 5°9 
 
 the f. remainsTf 3° 
 
 what is f ; 48 
 
 where th' Almighty's 
 
 forniH 542 
 
 which have no f 644 
 
 Formal-grave and f 553 
 
 quid f. est 76 
 
 Forme-for soule is f 49 
 
 Former -a f. generation... 22 
 Forms-all f. all pressured*. 47 7 
 
 earth's purest f "76 
 
 f. I see§ 662 
 
 f. of the departed! 87 
 
 f. of things unknown. . .3 79 
 
 f. opens and 520 
 
 f. that once have§ 479 
 
 f. though bright 79 
 
 from outward f 476 
 
 her visible f 521 
 
 in mangled f.* 54* 
 
 Forsake-do not f 316 
 
 Forsaken- when he's f 21 
 
 Forsakes- universe f. thee.458 
 
 Foreseeing-in their f 287 
 
 Forsworn-I have f.* 209 
 
 sweetly were f .* 4°S 
 
 Fort-hold the f 74 
 
 la raison du plus f 483 
 
 Forte-f. te;nere eveniunt. . . io 9 
 
 Foite-spessu e da f J 45 
 
 Forted-a f. residence*. . . .4°i 
 Forteresse— une f. assieg&e . . 468 
 Fortes-f. in fine assequendo x 47 
 
 vixere f. ante 357 
 
 Forti-omne solum f. patria. *43 
 Fortitude-of f. and delicacy494 
 Fotioribus-i?eo5 f. a desse.4° 2 
 
 where true f 28 9 
 
 Fortress-beleaguered f. . . .468 
 
 castle and f 359 
 
 city and the f 667 
 
FORTUITOUS 
 
 847 
 
 FORWARD 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Fortress — Continued 
 
 f . is our God 313 
 
 God is our f.* 312 
 
 march up to a f.§ 745 
 
 no f. so strong 495 
 
 some f. that 457 
 
 the city's f 667 
 
 this f. built* 223 
 
 Fortuitous-combination of 
 
 f. circumstances 5 
 
 combination of f. cir- 
 cumstances 122 
 
 f. combination of circum- 
 stances 5 
 
 f . concurrence 5 
 
 f. concourse of a 5 
 
 f. or casual 5 
 
 f. or casual concourse. . . 122 
 
 Fortuna-oww* f. animus 
 
 est 484 
 
 solum ipsa f. caca est ... .291 
 stultum facit } 390 
 
 Fortunae-in omne adver- 
 
 sitate f 656 
 
 quoque f. sua; 54 
 
 sua; quemque f 54 
 
 Fortunate-against the f. . .228 
 
 proves the f 14 
 
 short to the f 427 
 
 Fortune-arbiter of every- 
 one's f 54 
 
 as good f. is relative. . . .489 
 
 care not f. what 520 
 
 carves out his f 54 
 
 crested f. wears 685 
 
 conduce much to f 54 
 
 easy f. given 469 
 
 every kind of f 484 
 
 every man's f 54 
 
 ' fools of f.* 554 
 
 f. and thy love* 192 
 
 f . at her wheel* 290 
 
 f . brings in* 290 
 
 f. gives us birthf 754 
 
 f. hath in her 291 
 
 f. in seeming 310 
 
 f. is like a 290 
 
 f. is like glass 291 
 
 f. is not satisfied 489 
 
 f. is painted blind* 291 
 
 f. knows* 280 
 
 f. made such havoc*. . ." . 20 
 
 f. makes him 291 
 
 f. makes him 39° 
 
 f. my friend I've 291 
 
 f. on my back* 558 
 
 f. reigns* 290 
 
 f. sells what 291 
 
 f. sells what 459 
 
 f. takes her course 356 
 
 f . the great 291 
 
 f. the great comman- 
 
 dress 33° 
 
 f. who oft proves^ 290 
 
 f. will send it 106 
 
 f. wilt thou prove 450 
 
 get a favour from f 291 
 
 gift of f.* 66 
 
 given hostages to f 469 
 
 good man's f* 291 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Fortune — Continued 
 
 his dog-bolt f 255 
 
 his own f 54 
 
 hostages to f 469 
 
 ill f. as contemptible. . . .485 
 
 in every reverse of f 656 
 
 is f. herself blind 291 
 
 la f. nous vend 310 
 
 la f. vend ce 291 
 
 la f. vend ce qu'011 459 
 
 love on f. tend* 295 
 
 leads on to f.* 547 
 
 let f. empty 290 
 
 make a f 495 
 
 make our f 319 
 
 make of his own f 54 
 
 maker of his own f 54 
 
 making a f 101 
 
 modest in good f 14 
 
 most dejected thing of 
 
 f* , 184 
 
 of birth of f 469 
 
 que la f. vend 310 
 
 rail'd on Lady F.* 282 
 
 satisfied with his f 219 
 
 shall see f 291 
 
 sick in f.* 666 
 
 strive with f.|| 670 
 
 than evil f 14 
 
 thus far our f.* 709 
 
 vicissitudes of f 291 
 
 what is your f 249 
 
 wheel of f 401 
 
 when f. favours 548 
 
 when f. flatters 290 
 
 when f. is on our. 291 
 
 when f. means* 367 
 
 where f. smiles 651 
 
 will f. never* 290 
 
 worst of f 366 
 
 who lets slip f 547 
 
 Fortunes-architect of his 
 
 own f 54 
 
 by f. hand aref 726 
 
 false f. frown* 289 
 
 fell with my f.* 592 
 
 f. angry frown 140 
 
 f. friend is 290 
 
 f. highest peaks 402 
 
 f. ice prefers 33 
 
 f. sharpe adversitie 656 
 
 f. will ever after* 548 
 
 for f. finger* 556 
 
 giddy f. furious* 291 
 
 hearts their f 470 
 
 I am f. fool* 282 
 
 if future f 266 
 
 in f. power 255 
 
 in f . smile 550 
 
 know their f 291 
 
 let f. bubbles 325 
 
 man's f. are according. .300 
 
 manners with f.J no 
 
 manners with f.j 465 
 
 manners with f.J 556 
 
 manners with f.j 691 
 
 mar your f.* 658 
 
 of all our f.* 109 
 
 of f.'cup 291 
 
 of f. cup 291 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Fortunes — Continued 
 
 on f. crowning slopef. . . 39 
 
 our lives our f 539 
 
 our lives our f 583 
 
 parcel of their f .* 544 
 
 rub in your f.* 295 
 
 sold their f.* 57 
 
 than f. before you* 287 
 
 thou f. champion* 148 
 
 try our f .* 109 
 
 turns f . wheel no 
 
 when f. malice 394 
 
 with our f . change* in 
 
 Fortune-telling-England a 
 
 f. host 109 
 
 Forty-at f. and reforms. . . 17 
 
 come to f . year 18 
 
 fat, fair and f 17 
 
 fool at f 17 
 
 f. years old 22 
 
 in f. minutes* 310 
 
 look young till f 17 
 
 a man of f 17 
 
 Foster-nurse-f. of nature*. 6 14 
 
 Fou-f. for weeks 129 
 
 Fought-as they f 308 
 
 f . for Jesu Christ* 327 
 
 f. and bled 34 
 
 Foul-by f. deeds* 130 
 
 f. as Vulcan's stithy*. ..379 
 
 f. deeds will rise* 510 
 
 murder most f.* 511 
 
 nothing can seem f .* .... 222 
 
 paint the devil f 186 
 
 some f. playf 677 
 
 Foules-small f. maken. . . .529 
 Found-when f. make note. 295 
 Foundation-whose f . is* . . . 541 
 Founded-f. as the rock*. . . 595 
 Founder-f. of his own. ... 54 
 Founder'd-a f. horse will 
 
 oft debate . 33 
 
 Founders-f. of human civ- 
 ilization 25 
 
 Fount-f. of joys delicious||5 75 
 
 level with their f 620 
 
 Fountain-bubble on the f . . 503 
 
 desert a f. is|| 183 
 
 Eden's f 685 
 
 f. of wit 575 
 
 f. sealedf 4°9 
 
 f. seal'd 421 
 
 f . troubled* 42 
 
 f . troubled* 73 5 
 
 here a t.% 302 
 
 returns again to the f . . . . 17 
 
 rise like a f .f 589 
 
 thouf. at 594 
 
 whate'er the f . . „ 346 
 
 Fountains-f. are within.. 476 
 
 f. murmuring wave 328 
 
 f. of the pastf 479 
 
 f. silvery column 581 
 
 from little f. flow 116 
 
 from little f . flow 552 
 
 silver f. mud* 267 
 
 Forward-f . and frolic glee . . 18 
 
 f. let us ranget no 
 
 f . let us ranget 369 
 
 f. the Light Brigadet- . . 74 
 
FOUR-SQUARE 
 
 848 
 
 FRESH 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Forward — Continued 
 
 should press f . . '. 37 
 
 the f. top* 547 
 
 Four-square-stood f. to 
 
 allt 724 
 
 Fourth-the f. estate 528 
 
 Fowl-captured by a f 63 9 
 
 falcon doth the £.* 376 
 
 lord of the f 473 
 
 Fowls-f. in their clay 
 
 nests** 530 
 
 Fox-Quakerism of F 332 
 
 Fox-f . barks not when*. . . 643 
 f . captured by a fowl ... 63 9 
 
 f. he follows 374 
 
 like thef.* 351 
 
 take it for a f 5 53 
 
 Foxes-fire us hence like 
 
 f* 555 
 
 f. have holes 361 
 
 f. lair 463 
 
 f. rejoice 199 
 
 Fox-chase-mad at a f. J. . .382 
 
 Fox-follower— a mere f 374 
 
 Foxglove-purple of f 279 
 
 Fragments-and painted f.Jsoo 
 Fragrance-clouds of i.%. . .456 
 
 f. smells to heaven 493 
 
 f. smells to heaven 589 
 
 fruits of f.|| 518 
 
 nor f. after showers**. . .530 
 
 spicy f 15 
 
 Fragrant-f. the fertile**. . . 519 
 Frailties-draw his f. from. 268 
 
 unthought-of f.t 382 
 
 Frailty-f. thy name is*. . . . 508 
 
 f. thy name is* 739 
 
 his f. find 23 
 
 organ -pipe of f.* 677 
 
 therefore more f.* 274 
 
 with my f 740 
 
 Frame-could f. in earth. . .523 
 
 f. outlines a* 565 
 
 member of the f 314 
 
 of the human f 539 
 
 organs of the f.t 557 
 
 that little f 330 
 
 the mighty f .** 63 
 
 the vocal f 39 
 
 this goodly f.* 475 
 
 this mortal f 446 
 
 this universal f.** 314 
 
 this universal f 485 
 
 universal f. began 340 
 
 France-better in F 291 
 
 between F. and England633 
 
 country of F 263 I 
 
 diadem of F 32; 
 
 eyes of F* 435 
 
 F. robs marshes 459 
 
 F. with all her vines. . . . 224 
 
 King of F 292 
 
 limits of F 649 
 
 ■bays de F 263 
 
 Queen of F, 117 
 
 a sage in F 734 
 
 sons of F 292 
 
 threatening F 292 
 
 we conquered F.J 710 
 
 Frangi-/. potest 541 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Franklin-body of Benja- 
 min F 230 
 
 but matchless F 292 
 
 Frankness-wrap it up in f . . 1 9 1 
 Vxan-eine F. mit in Spiel.. 7 38 
 Fraud-falsehood and f. . . .256 
 
 Fray-eager for the f 718 
 
 end of a f .* 341 
 
 latter end of a f .* 82 
 
 Freckle-'tis but a f 226 
 
 Freckles-in those f.* 276 
 
 Fredome-f. is a noble thing292 
 
 Free-and half f 649 
 
 are f 649 
 
 battle for thef 168 
 
 beautiful and f 567 
 
 be merry and f 141 
 
 born f. and equal 618 
 
 bound the f 750 
 
 brave and f .ft 649 
 
 cost them nothing f 309 
 
 could be f 294 
 
 die f . men 293 
 
 else f. will** 556 
 
 flower is f.Tf 294 
 
 for thef 354 
 
 f. as nature 292 
 
 f . from none 648 
 
 f. government 543 
 
 f . me so far* 5 
 
 f. soil 294 
 
 f . trade is not 582 
 
 f . trade one of the 582 
 
 freedom to the f 294 
 
 generous and f 465 
 
 himself be f 43 6 
 
 land of the f 272 
 
 land of the f 333 
 
 leaving f. things* 485 
 
 made us f 423 
 
 majestic f.1f 484 
 
 make men f 120 
 
 man and f.t 84 
 
 must be f .^T 227 
 
 none can be f 648 
 
 render'd me f 264 
 
 ride not a f. horse 62 
 
 so f. as 444 
 
 the truly f 423 
 
 themselves be f.* 436 
 
 they are f 648 
 
 to-day united, f 316 
 
 truth makes f 293 
 
 who leaves us f 458 
 
 who would be f.|| 293 
 
 will be f 425 
 
 Free-booter-f. unrestrain'd463 
 Freedom-bastard f . waves . 649 
 
 birth of f 323 
 
 blind glimpse of f.t 419 
 
 bounds of f. widerf 549 
 
 cause of f 293 
 
 claimed his f 648 
 
 crown by f. shapedlf .... 225 
 
 earns his f 293 
 
 for f. only 703 
 
 f . and courtesy 117 
 
 f. has a thousand 293 
 
 f. in my love 595 
 
 f. is its child 402 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Freedom — Continued 
 
 f. leaning on 226 
 
 f. of men 322 
 
 f . of religion 294 
 
 f . only deals 293 
 
 f . shall awhile 328 
 
 f. shrieked as 293 
 
 f . thou art not 294 
 
 f . to the slave 294 
 
 f. to worship God 293 
 
 f. to worship G 754 
 
 f . which in no 293 
 
 f . yet thy banner|| 293 
 
 f. yet thy banner|j. .... .337 
 
 get rid of f 649 
 
 his name is f 294 
 
 idea off 323, 
 
 if f. fail 294 
 
 let f. ring 34 
 
 step of f 294 
 
 the sweetest f 269 
 
 'tis f. to obey 423 
 
 true filial f.** 461 
 
 truth and f 293 
 
 virtue, f., truth 539 
 
 when f . from 272 
 
 who deny f . to 649 
 
 work out your f.t 409 
 
 Freedom's-bled in f. cause. 34 
 f. banner streaming. . . .272 
 
 f. battle once|| 293 
 
 f . holy flame 312 
 
 is f. shield 74 
 
 is f. shield 293 
 
 was f . champion|| 293 
 
 was f. home|| 334 
 
 Free-land-f. in our beloved7i9 
 Freely-f. they stood**. . . .292 
 
 he got it f 309 
 
 Freeman-he is the f 293 
 
 Freemen-millions of f 217 
 
 rule o'er f.* 436 
 
 rules o'er f 436 
 
 Free-thinking-boast of f . . . 159 
 Freeze-f. thy young blood*307 
 
 nothing can f 22 
 
 Freezing-is ever f 444 
 
 Fremont-free speech F.. . . 294 
 
 French-F. are with 69s 
 
 F. have been faithful. . . 139 
 F. the empire of the 
 
 land 518 
 
 much like the F 291 
 
 not a F. word 382 
 
 on F. translation! 200 
 
 the F. guard 466 
 
 thousand warlike F.*. . .527 
 
 with F. nods* 363 
 
 Frenchman-F. easy, de- 
 bonair 292 
 
 Frenche-F. of Paris was. .291 
 
 Frende-f. in courte 295 
 
 Frenzy-in fine f.* 379 
 
 while f. desolated 316 
 
 Frenzy's-f. fever'd blood. .491 
 Frequence-staled by f.t. . . 261 
 Frequent-did eagerly f . . . . 24 
 Fresh-f . as a bridegroom* . 285 
 
 f . in this old* 757 
 
 to f. woods** 519 
 
FRESHNESS 
 
 849 
 
 FRIENDSHIP 
 
 
 PAGE 
 
 I 
 
 PAGE 
 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Freshness-dewy f . fills . . 
 
 
 Friend — Continued 
 
 
 Friends — Continued 
 
 
 f . in the stream 
 
 ..66s 
 
 name the f 
 
 ..298 
 
 f . in sable weedst .... 
 
 
 Freunde-cter F. Eifer ist's 
 
 ..298 
 
 nation's f 
 
 . .561 
 
 f . in youth 
 
 
 Friars-clouds like f.§. 
 
 . .607 
 
 never lack a f .* 
 
 
 f . out of sight 
 
 . . 86 
 
 f. and their hoods. . . 
 
 . 88 
 
 no f. at court 
 
 ..562 
 
 f . prophets of the past|| 
 
 . . 16 
 
 Friday-on f . too 
 
 .676 
 
 no f . in hell* 
 
 
 f., Romans* 
 
 .684 
 
 Friend-all he misle'd a f. 
 
 • 113 
 
 old f 
 
 
 f., Romans, countrvmen*2 13 
 
 an easy f.J 
 
 • 304 
 
 on f. and foe 
 
 . .617 
 
 f. so link'd together. . 
 
 . 28 
 
 an old f 
 
 .295 
 
 or your f 
 
 
 f . those relations that . 
 
 .297 
 
 and f. received 
 
 .261 
 
 one f . and one ...... 
 
 ..616 
 
 f . to congratulate .... 
 
 • 399 
 
 and thy f 
 
 .297 
 
 own familiar f 
 
 
 f. who in our sunshine 
 
 • 4i5 
 
 angry with my f 
 
 . 43 
 
 philosopher and f .% . . 
 
 ■ .297 
 
 f . with himself 
 
 .494 
 
 become your f 
 
 .222 
 
 pretended f 
 
 . .298 
 
 from my f 
 
 .298 
 
 better new f 
 
 .296 
 
 prove a f 
 
 . .296 
 
 gives to f 
 
 .309 
 
 book or f 
 
 .S«« 
 
 real f 
 
 
 have been f 
 
 
 book or f . . . . 
 
 .634 
 
 reioin its f 
 
 
 have no f 
 
 .298 
 
 call them f.f 
 
 • S8o 
 
 returned a f.J 
 
 
 has a thousand f 
 
 . 222 
 
 departed f * 
 
 S?,6 
 
 
 . .667 
 
 
 
 father and my f. . . . 
 
 .316 
 
 steadfast f 
 
 ..296 
 
 house of my f 
 
 .298 
 
 faults of a f 
 
 .296 
 
 suspicious f.J 
 
 
 iff. hehad|| 
 
 
 feet of f.tt 
 
 • 550 
 
 the candid f 
 
 . .298 
 
 in common among f . . . 
 
 
 flatterer from the f . . . 
 
 .295 
 
 the general f 
 
 . . 20 
 
 keep a few friends .... 
 
 
 
 
 think of my f 
 
 thy f . be true 
 
 ..657 
 
 laugh at your f.J 
 
 like summer f 
 
 .414 
 .295 
 
 f . after f 
 
 . 8s 
 
 f. hath fallen 
 
 
 
 . .321 
 
 • -295 
 
 list of f 
 
 .296 
 
 f. in need 
 
 .295 
 
 to find a f 
 
 many f . I've met 
 
 .478 
 
 f. in need. 
 
 .295 
 
 to lodge a f 
 
 • -493 
 
 many f. I've met 
 
 ■ 697 
 
 f. in need 
 
 .295 
 
 treat your f 
 
 
 more his f 
 
 
 f . is never knowne .... 
 
 .295 
 
 without a f.J 
 
 . .142 
 
 multitude of f 
 
 . 296 
 
 f. is one 
 
 .705 
 
 yet call f 
 
 
 no new f 
 
 .295 
 
 f . is worth all ........ 
 
 
 
 . . 66 
 
 of faithful f 
 
 
 f. made an enemy by. 
 
 .422 
 
 your dear f .* 
 
 . . 296 
 
 of perfidious f 
 
 .298 
 
 f. made this good. . . . 
 
 .480 
 
 your departed f 
 
 ..297 
 
 of seeming f 
 
 .298 
 
 . f. may well be 
 
 
 
 
 old f 
 
 
 f. most lov'dj. ...... 
 
 .230 
 
 Friends-adversity of our 
 
 old f . are best 
 
 . 19 
 
 
 .299 
 
 .480 
 
 best f 
 
 as to thy f* 
 
 ..489 
 . .422 
 
 
 
 f . judge not me 
 
 property of f. is commoni27 
 
 f. of every country. . . 
 
 .561 
 
 attachment of f 
 
 .. 8 
 
 prosperity makes f. . . 
 
 ■ 295 
 
 f . of him .... 
 
 .612 
 
 backing of your f .* . . . 
 banquets of thy f 
 
 . . 296 
 
 reft me so much of f .* . 
 
 
 f . of my soul 
 
 .298 
 
 • -295 
 
 remembering my good 
 
 f . of no man 
 
 .561 
 
 beasts to know their f 
 
 *• 45 
 
 f * 
 
 . 296 
 
 f. should be the worst* 
 
 .298 
 
 behave to our friends . 
 
 
 request of f 4 
 
 • 524 
 
 f . should bear* .... 
 
 .296 
 
 cast off his f 
 
 
 shall I tryf * 
 
 . 296 
 
 f. sol met and 
 
 • 474 
 
 choice of f .* 
 
 . . 20 
 
 sins of our f 
 
 .108 
 
 f . to man 
 
 
 
 
 such agreeable f 
 
 
 f . to man 
 
 .297 
 • 99 
 . 89 
 
 choice of f .* 
 
 comments of our f . . . . 
 cooled myf.* 
 
 • .450 
 ..298 
 
 the best f 
 
 those f . thou hast* . . . 
 those vou make f .* . . . 
 
 . 96 
 
 
 .296 
 .295 
 
 gave to me a f . . . 
 
 give up the f 
 
 . 88 
 
 
 
 thousand f.tt 
 
 . 223 
 
 good f.|| 
 
 has no f 
 
 .298 
 .298 
 
 
 ..489 
 
 
 
 dearest f 
 
 three good f.* 
 
 
 have had a f . . . 
 
 • 87 
 
 dearest f . alas 
 
 
 to comfort f 
 
 ■ 537 
 
 have a f 
 
 ■ 299 
 
 dearest f. must p 
 
 ■ -555 
 
 treachery of f .|| 
 
 . 86 
 
 hot f . cooling* .... 
 
 .232 
 
 eat and drink as f.*. . . 
 
 ■ .419 
 
 treat my f 
 
 •493 
 
 I am your f . . . , 
 
 .297 
 
 even our f 
 
 
 trencher f.* 
 
 .554 
 
 ignorant f . . . 
 
 
 even our f 
 
 
 troops of f .* 
 
 . 21 
 
 in a true f . . . . 
 
 .273 
 
 faint f . when 
 
 . .298 
 
 truest f 
 
 .298 
 
 is such a f . . . 
 
 .261 
 
 falling out of f 
 
 
 two f., two bodies 
 
 . 296 
 
 itself and f * 
 
 .422 
 .296 
 
 farewell my f 
 
 few real f 
 
 . .263 
 ..298 
 
 two f . whose 
 
 wail f . lot* 
 
 
 keep thy f .*. . . 
 
 . 296 
 
 keep thy f** . . . 
 
 
 few the f 
 
 
 were long f 
 
 .223 
 
 lose a f . . . . 
 
 
 flatterers looke like f . . 
 
 
 who gives to f 
 
 . 229 
 
 lose his f. for 
 
 lost no f .f . 
 
 .396 
 
 forgive our f 
 
 . .298 
 
 with f.f 
 
 ■343 
 
 .568 
 
 
 . . 21 
 
 ye weeping f 
 
 • S84 
 
 loved my f 
 
 make a f . . . . 
 
 .297 
 .371 
 
 f. are all embarking. . 
 f . depart 
 
 ::T, 
 
 
 .298 
 
 Friendship-angels from 
 
 f. 
 
 makes no f.f 
 
 
 f . departing feettt • • • 
 
 ..550 
 
 gather 
 
 • 40 
 
 mark a f . remains|| 
 
 .463 
 
 f . fall off|| 
 
 . .295 
 
 an eternal f 
 
 .234 
 
 my f. profess' d* 
 
 . 72 
 • 295 
 
 
 
 angels from f 
 
 break off a thousand f . . 
 
 
 myf. when* 
 
 f . in heaven* ,-■ 
 
 • •347 
 
 .222 
 
FRIGHT 
 
 850 
 
 FURNITURE 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Friendship — Continued 
 
 colour of f 367 
 
 endears f 3 
 
 even in their f 228 
 
 f aine not f 492 
 
 fetters of f 209 
 
 few f. would 298 
 
 f. and fidelity. _ 289 
 
 f . books ease 494 
 
 f. but a name 297 
 
 f . can smooth 297 
 
 f. comes nearest to 454 
 
 f. is a disinterested 297 
 
 f. is a sheltering 759 
 
 f. is constant* 602 
 
 f. is constant in*. ....... 743 
 
 f. is love without|| 299 
 
 f. is more than 295 
 
 f. is only 297 
 
 f. is seldom lasting 297 
 
 f. is the 297 
 
 f. is the great 590 
 
 f. like love 297 
 
 f. mysterious cement. . . 297 
 
 f. of itself 295 
 
 f. of the world 297 
 
 f. often ends in 299 
 
 f. sounds too cold 299 
 
 f. the privilege 298 
 
 f. the wine of 29s 
 
 f . two bodies 705 
 
 f. with none but 297 
 
 functions of f 371 
 
 honest f. with all 182 
 
 in f. burn 297 
 
 in f . name 745 
 
 in good f 299 
 
 keep his f. in 298 
 
 leaves of f. fall 506 
 
 love and f 299 
 
 of female f 299 
 
 peace and f 563 
 
 summer f 295 
 
 these f. are exposed. ... 97 
 
 thing f. is 299 
 
 thy f. allll 463 
 
 'tis f. and 'tis 452 
 
 to f. name: 296 
 
 true f . lawsj 371 
 
 when didf.* 392 
 
 when didf.* 422 
 
 Fright-a perfect f.|| 396 
 
 f. the duchess* 438 
 
 to f. the souls* 563 
 
 Frighted-f . the reign** .... 2 7 2 
 Frightful-be f. when one'sts69 
 
 f. leap in the dark 24 
 
 Fripon-Tzwi? par £tre f 301 
 
 un f. a" enfant 116 
 
 Rollet un f 746 
 
 Frisk-and his f 292 
 
 we f. it near 251 
 
 Frith-a narrow f 507 
 
 Fritters-dish of f 66 
 
 Frivolity-irresponsible f. . .322 
 
 Frock-angel in a f 53 5 
 
 Frog-thus use your f 44 
 
 Frogs-f. to whom Jupiter. 43 9 
 Froid-Z)i<>tt mesure le f. . . . 602 
 Frolic-forward and f. glee. 18 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Frons-decipit jrons prima. 48 
 Front-deep on his f.**. . . . 188 
 
 fair large f.** 461 
 
 f. of Jove* 460 
 
 hairy in f 547 
 
 hairy in f 547 
 
 his wrinkled f.* 563 
 
 horrid f. they form .58 
 
 with f. serene** 459 
 
 Fronte-f. capillota... .... .547 
 
 Fronti-f . nulla fides 48 
 
 Frost-as in a f .% 386 
 
 death's untimely f 170 
 
 fell the f 278 
 
 f. a killing f.* 254 
 
 f . had wrought in 732 
 
 hunger f. and woe 20s 
 
 eternal f 315 
 
 like an untimely f.*. ... 170 
 
 wither'd by a f 224 
 
 Frosts-f. do bite the mead* 42 
 
 Frosty-a f . night 15 
 
 Froward-when she's f.*. . .375 
 Frown-false fortune's f*. .289 
 
 fear at your f 86 
 
 f. at pleasure 575 
 
 if she do f.* 743 
 
 I'llf. and*. 744 
 
 men's f . or smile!| 260 
 
 smitten by God's f 484 
 
 trick of his f.* 352 
 
 yesterday's f in 
 
 yesterday's f 597 
 
 Frowns-f. in the storm .... 266 
 
 Frowsy-my f. couch 595 
 
 Froze-f. the genial current3 78 
 f . the genial current .... 408 
 
 mv blood f . up* 20 
 
 Frugal-f . nature lent him . 2 2 
 
 had a f . mind 216 
 
 Fruit-be as f 493 
 
 earth's sweet f 62 
 
 false f. that** 247 
 
 flowers and their f.**. . .238 
 
 f. and success 61 
 
 f. of baser quality* 525 
 
 f. of piety** 423 
 
 f . that can fall 744 
 
 f. of that forbidden**. . . 253 
 f. of that forbidden**. . .393 
 
 f . which I bore 519 
 
 f. with ripeness 68 
 
 gather the f 385 
 
 herb tree f.** 519 
 
 like ripe f.** 492 
 
 like ripe f.** 429 
 
 punishment is a f 615 
 
 right to the f 146 
 
 ripest f. first* 300 
 
 than the f 604 
 
 the time that bears no f . 9 
 
 weakest kind of f.f 300 
 
 what f. wouldjl 615 
 
 yields bad f.* 580 
 
 Fruits-as fairest f 228 
 
 by their f 614 
 
 Dead-Sea f. that tempt. 192 
 
 food the f 352 
 
 f . and flocks** 700 
 
 f. of fragrance|| 518 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Fruits — Continued 
 
 f . of love are gone 21 
 
 f. of the earth 300 
 
 know them by their f . . . 299 
 
 pleasant f . do grow 249 
 
 Fruitage-flower and f. is. .464 
 
 f. fair to sight** 192 
 
 Fruitful- too f. was 385 
 
 Fruitfulness-mellow f 68 
 
 Fruit-tree- these f. tops*. .498 
 Frustrate-each f; ghost. . . 26 
 Frying-pan-out of the f. . .236 
 
 Fudges-and the f 623 
 
 Fuel-adding f. to the 
 
 flame ** _. .527 
 
 Fugaces-f. labuntur anni. .756 
 Fugacissimi-f. ideoque tarn 
 
 diu 193 
 
 Fugiebat-QMi f. rursus. . . .193 
 
 Fuit-celuy qui f 193 
 
 qui f. peut revenir 193 
 
 Fulgura-f . frango 83 
 
 f . frango 83 
 
 Full-f . of years 22 
 
 maketh a f . man 96 
 
 serenely f. the epicure. .140 
 
 Fuller' s-f. earth 230 
 
 Fvdmen-eripuit caelo f. 292 
 
 eripuit Jovi f 292 
 
 eriput Jovem f 292 
 
 Fulmin'd-f. over Greece** .551 
 
 Fume-shall be a f .* 206 
 
 Fun-mirth and f. grew. . . .488 
 
 mirth and f. grew 735 
 
 only f. and feed 270 
 
 the mostest f 73 s 
 
 Function-f. is smothered*. 45 
 
 f. of the first 439 
 
 highest f. of being 33s 
 
 the f. never diesl 30 
 
 Fundamental-a fact f.§. . . 4 
 
 Funera-f. plango 83 
 
 suprema f. debet 22a 
 
 Funeral-after the f 712 
 
 aggrandize one f 86 
 
 before his f 220 
 
 f. dower of|| 394 
 
 f. song be sung 170 
 
 in Cssar's f.* 31 
 
 in f. fire 255 
 
 not a f. note 3 2g 
 
 to black f* in 
 
 toll of f.t 170 
 
 Funerals-queen of f 38a 
 
 toll for f 83 
 
 Furca— w aturam expellas f. .522 
 FUrchten-rotV Deutschen f. 
 
 Gott 313 
 
 Furies-firebrands of the f..396 
 
 harpy-footed f.** 35° 
 
 Furious- fast and f 735 
 
 grew fast and f 488 
 
 temperate and f.* 55° 
 
 Furnace-f. for your foe*. . 42 
 
 f. for your foe* 615 
 
 one great f** 35° 
 
 sighing like f* 457 
 
 Furnish-f. all we ought. . .212 
 Furnished-f. all in arms*. . 57 
 Furniture-this poor f.*. . . . 204 
 
FUROR 
 
 851 
 
 GARRULOUS 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Furor-f. fit la-sa scrpius . . .559 
 
 Furrow-ploughs the f 418 
 
 Furrows-no odious f 542 
 
 no odious f 692 
 
 see time's f 108 
 
 sowed our f 578 
 
 Further-f. off from heaven3 78 
 
 Fury-becomes a f 396 
 
 blind f. with** 258 
 
 fill'd with f siS 
 
 fire-eyed f.* 42 
 
 f. from your eyes 606 
 
 f. of a disappointed 
 
 woman 42 
 
 f. of a disappointed 
 
 woman 233 
 
 f. of a merciless pen. . . .564 
 
 f. of a patient man 42 
 
 f. of a patient man 559 
 
 hell a f 42 
 
 impetuous f. smote**. . . 105 
 
 storming f. rose** 73 
 
 to his f * SS8 
 
 turns to f 740 
 
 Furze-miles of f 662 
 
 Fusse-dfc? F. unbedeckt. ... 12 
 Fust-to f. in us unused*. . . 1 
 Fustian's-f. so sublimely 
 
 bad 568 
 
 Futur'-ez 'twas f.tt 694. 
 
 Future-blindness to the f.j266 
 
 both the f 3S6 
 
 eager for the f 464 
 
 for the f 244 
 
 f. may bring forth 300 
 
 f. possibility or 287 
 
 f. yet unseen 234 
 
 judging of the f. 288 
 
 never plan the f . ! 288 
 
 prophets of the f.|| 55? 
 
 the f 233 
 
 the remotest f 233 
 
 trust no f.§ 7 
 
 with the f 266 
 
 yawning void of the f . . . 43 2 
 
 Future's-f . a sealed 694 
 
 f. a sealed seed-plot 433 
 
 Futurity-f. forever future. 381 
 
 shadows which f 600 
 
 which f. casts upon 544 
 
 Fuzz-wuzzy-'ere's to vou, 
 
 F 719 
 
 Fyleth-f. his owne nest. . .359 
 
 f. hys owne nest 359 
 
 Fyre-into the f 236 
 
 G 
 
 Gaiete-Za g 197 
 
 Gain-cares of g 20 
 
 cares of g 144 
 
 desire of g 70 
 
 g. ends too 221 
 
 g. not baself 300 
 
 g. of a fewj 583 
 
 g. of man 597 
 
 g. or lose it all 146 
 
 gown, g., glory|| 456 
 
 makes my g.* 300 
 
 oar of g 69 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Gain — Continued 
 
 slaves of g 123 
 
 steady g. of man 300 
 
 to glorious g.f 653 
 
 unbrib'd by g 34 
 
 unbribed by g 528 
 
 Gains-counts his sure g. . . .300 
 
 g. for all our losses 759 
 
 little are our g 300 
 
 mocked at my g.* 397 
 
 Gait-g. of a* 5 7 7 
 
 g. of a shuffling nag*. ... 70 
 
 his veering g.^f 513 
 
 manner of his g.* 61 
 
 Gaius'-heard through G. 
 
 silencell 136 
 
 Galaxy-seen in the g.**. . .665 
 
 Galba-said of G 322 
 
 Galgacus-phrase to G 563 
 
 Gale-and the g 669 
 
 at the g.|| 668 
 
 breeze or g. or 542 
 
 driving g.J 392 
 
 driving g.J 59 
 
 evening g 453 
 
 gentle g 642 
 
 lightning and the g 273 
 
 partake the g.J 129 
 
 so sinks the g 177 
 
 stoutest g.§ 668 
 
 strew the g.|| 542 
 
 while g. doth last 548 
 
 with gentle g 641 
 
 Galen-in old G 201 
 
 Wecker out of G 630 
 
 Galilean-the G. Lake**. . .119 
 Galileo-the starry G.|! . . . .570 
 
 with starry G 370 
 
 Gall-can so much g 318 
 
 choking g* 449 
 
 g. enough in* 564 
 
 milk for g.* 392 
 
 tie the g* 105 
 
 with g. and honey 451 
 
 Gallant-this g. pins* 285 
 
 Gallants-g., lads, boys*. . .488 
 
 Galle-in her honey g 291 
 
 Galligaskins-my g. that 
 
 have 205 
 
 Gallop-g. of verses* 580 
 
 returns inag 522 
 
 Galloped-I g., Dirckg 618 
 
 Gallops-g. the zodiac*. . . .500 
 Gallowses-gaolers and g.*.7os 
 Gallows-maker-g. for that 
 
 frame* 565 
 
 Gallows-tree-under the g. .488 
 Galls-bitterness of your g.* 18 
 Gallum-g. in suo sterqui- 
 
 lino 3 59 
 
 Gambler-g. said of his dice 87 
 Gambols-your g., your 
 
 songs* 646 
 
 Game-at a g.f 3°i 
 
 g. is not worth 3°i 
 
 g. is up* 220 
 
 g. was empires|| 3°i 
 
 losing g 616 
 
 pieces of the g 3°i 
 
 pleasure of the g 26 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Game — Continued 
 
 pleasure of the g 196 
 
 rigour of the g 106 
 
 there's no g 32 
 
 whose g. is whist* 371 
 
 bread and the g. . .301 
 
 g. of children '. . . . 5 1 7 
 
 the Olympic g 301 
 
 Gander-sauce for the g. ... 43 6 
 some honest g.J 470 
 
 Gangways- they saw the g. 
 
 cleared 524 
 
 Ganymed-G. divinely fair. 79 
 
 Gaolers-desolation of g.*. . 705 
 
 Garb-in priestly g.* 376 
 
 Garden-begins with a g. . . 122 
 
 come into the g.t 3°2 
 
 fairest g. in her 249 
 
 first planted a g 302 
 
 g. in her face 249 
 
 g. in the desert waste . . .142 
 
 g. of girlsf 311 
 
 g. was a wild 27 
 
 g. was a wild 7.3 7 
 
 God Almighty first plant- 
 ed a g 122 
 
 God the first g 122 
 
 house and g 493 
 
 into the g. to 534 
 
 loves a g 302 
 
 once the g. smiled 124 
 
 rose of the g 625 
 
 the g. fair 278 
 
 thy sweet g 369 
 
 unweeded g.* 184 
 
 unweeded g.* 750 
 
 your g. grows 409 
 
 Gardener-g. Adam and his 
 
 wif et 3 7 
 
 g. Adam andf 302 
 
 Gardeners-but g., ditchers*30 2 
 g. ditchers and grave- 
 makers* 37 
 
 Gardens-Adonis' g.* 599 
 
 g. and shrines 499 
 
 his g. next? 302 
 
 my g. end 493 
 
 Garland-g. and singing 
 
 robes** 577 
 
 g. of the war* 85 
 
 sweetest g. to 436 
 
 that was your g.* 491 
 
 Garlands-gather g. there. .278 
 
 whose g. dead 28 
 
 whose g. dead 85 
 
 Garleek-g., oynons and. . .564 
 
 Garment-as with a g 313 
 
 Garments-fathers of their 
 
 g* 18 
 
 g. of the night§ 53° 
 
 in their g.* 312 
 
 my g. wear* 364 
 
 our g. poor* 204 
 
 Garret-born in the g.|| .... 90 
 g. four stories high*. . . .308 
 living in a g 89 
 
 Garrick-G. take the chair. 3 03 
 
 here lies David G 303 
 
 our G.'s a salad 303 
 
 Garrulous-g. recounts.... 21 
 
GARTER 
 
 852 
 
 GEORGE'S 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Garter-familiar as his g.*. .551 
 
 her g. saw. .' 760 
 
 Garters-scarfs g. gold J. .-. .117 
 Garth-G. did not writet. . .574 
 
 Gash-the red g.|| 302 
 
 Gasp-the last g * 458 
 
 Gate-at one g. to make**. .181 
 
 at one g.** 303 
 
 five-barr'd g 33 
 
 golden orientall g 674 
 
 heaven's g. sings* 412 
 
 heaven's golden g 328 
 
 straight the g 290 
 
 the great g 385 
 
 wide is the g 348 
 
 Gates-ever during g.**. . . .303 
 
 g. are passed 340 
 
 g. of burning adamant**3SO 
 
 g. of heavenlf 480 
 
 g. of light** 500 
 
 g. of mercy 323 
 
 heaven's g 412 
 
 her golden g.* 500 
 
 two diverse g 200 
 
 ye everlasting g.** 150 
 
 Gateways-g. of the dayf. .727 
 
 Gath-tell it not in G 321 
 
 Gather-g. honey all the day 81 
 
 g. in their blushing 546 
 
 g. therefore the rose. . . . 546 
 
 g. ye rosebuds 546 
 
 Gathered-g. not harshly 
 
 plucked** 492 
 
 g. together in 587 
 
 Gatherer-g. and disposer. .514 
 
 Gaudy-g. dress 202 
 
 neat not g 202 
 
 rich not g.* 202 
 
 Gaul-to G. to Greece 748 
 
 Gave- that I g 229 
 
 the Lord g 84 
 
 the Lord g 44 1 
 
 what we g 229 
 
 what we g 309 
 
 Gawds-praise new-born g.*5 23 
 
 Gay-busy and the g 504 
 
 g. as soft 79 
 
 grave to g.J 580 
 
 great or g 501 
 
 if I could be g 476 
 
 unprofitably g 630 
 
 Gayer-his g. hours 521 
 
 Gayety-g. of nations 303 
 
 Gaze-modest g.* 513 
 
 should g. forever 476 
 
 Gazed-stood and g 424 
 
 Gazelle-loved a dear g. . . .442 
 
 nursed a dear g 192 
 
 Gebir-spells of G 542 
 
 Gebiete-entzwei und g 706 
 
 Gedanke-Miid ein G 705 
 
 Geese-g. that gabbled 235 
 
 our g. are swans s° 
 
 Geffrey's-thy brother G.*.3S2 
 
 Gelebt—tr/j habe g 547 
 
 Geliebet-gelebt und g 547 
 
 Gem-bright g.f 515 
 
 brighter than p 406 
 
 g. hath dropp'd|| 680 
 
 g. of the ocean 225 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Gem — Continued 
 
 g. of the old rock 352 
 
 g. of purest 707 
 
 g. that twinkling 685 
 
 heart of one g 406 
 
 stolen the g 482 
 
 Gems-g. and golden**. . . .272 
 g. of heaven** 519 
 
 General C.-G. C. is a 
 
 drefflett 583 
 
 General-an ill g 608 
 
 caviare to the g.* 49 1 
 
 over the g 466 
 
 the g. favorite 20 
 
 the Roman g 501 
 
 Generalities-glittering and 
 
 sounding g 384 
 
 Generation-a former g. . . . 22 
 
 and fourth g 351 
 
 the second g.*. . 351 
 
 Generations-by succeeding 
 
 g 384 
 
 no hungry g 532 
 
 Generosity-fits and starts 
 
 of g S34 
 
 Generous-g. and free 465 
 
 Genial-g. spirits fail 476 
 
 Genii-g. that move 126 
 
 Genius-bane of all g 539 
 
 every work of g 690 
 
 g. fit 12 
 
 g. guide the head 293 
 
 g. hand in hand 369 
 
 g. has somewhat 305 
 
 g. is mainly 304 
 
 g. is master 304 
 
 g. is that intt 3 °4 
 
 g. is the father 304 
 
 g. like all heavenly 3 04 
 
 g. must be born 304 
 
 g. must be born 577 
 
 g. must be born 63 8 
 
 g. that energy 305 
 
 g. the Pythian of 304 
 
 g. to be loved 257 
 
 g. was such 102 
 
 g. which means 304 
 
 g., wit and 601 
 
 his g. drew 63 8 
 
 impostor g 304 
 
 men of g 491 
 
 ingredient of g 304 
 
 miracle of g 304 
 
 substitute for g 465 
 
 no great g 304 
 
 no work of g 304 
 
 one g. bitt 629 
 
 privilege of g.ft 3°4 
 
 true g. kindles^ 13 
 
 where his g 33 
 
 will one g. fitj 304 
 
 your g. is within 27 
 
 Genoux-woMS sommes a g. .332 
 
 Geares-tous les g 99 
 
 Genteel-g. in personage. . .465 
 the g. thing 3°5 
 
 Gentil-g. that doth g.deeds46s 
 he is g. that 305 
 
 Gentility-cottage of g. . . .373 
 cottage of g .373 
 
 PAGE 
 
 I Gentility — Continued 
 
 cottage of g 593 
 
 I cottage of g 593 
 
 'Gentilman-the gretest g. .305 
 
 Gentle-a g. air 202 
 
 g. as brave 393 
 
 g. craft 642 
 
 g. as zephyrs* 352 
 
 g. in manner 147 
 
 g. of speech§ 65 
 
 g. though retired 466 
 
 g. dedes 465 
 
 g. mind. 305 
 
 g. mind 465 
 
 know the g. blood 38 
 
 life was g.* 461 
 
 spring our g. blood 38 
 
 they are as g.* 306 
 
 Gentle-folks-old g. are they659 
 Gentleman-became a g.*. .305 
 
 braver g.* 305 
 
 fine puss g 567 
 
 first true g 119 
 
 g. and scholar 305 
 
 g. born* 305 
 
 g. by nature 305 
 
 g. falling off his horse. . .480 
 
 g. who fell into 481 
 
 God Almighty's g 120 
 
 grace a g* 305 
 
 had written g.|| 305 
 
 Iamag.* 305 
 
 I was a g* 305 
 
 Jack became a g.* 212 
 
 lovelier g.* 305 
 
 more thorough g 306 
 
 name of g.f 306 
 
 partly g.* 3°5 
 
 right honorable g 477 
 
 that a g 305 
 
 then the g 38 
 
 Gentlemen-God Almighty's 
 
 g. of England 374 
 
 g. of the French guard . . 466 
 
 mob of g 75S 
 
 no ancient g. but 37 
 
 three g. at once 305 
 
 two single g. rolled 265 
 
 Gentlemen's-to literary g. 
 
 lodgings 466 
 
 Gentleness-g. of all the 
 
 gods* 306 
 
 g. shall force* 306 
 
 g. succeeds 306 
 
 let g. my strong* 306 
 
 possess true g 306 
 
 power of g 483 
 
 Gentlewoman-a g. made 
 
 ready 204 
 
 Gentlewomen-her g. like*. 641 
 
 Gently-speak g 306 
 
 touched me g 542 
 
 Gemis-qui g. jactat suum. . 36 
 Geometric-by g. scale. . . .473 
 
 Geometry-leads to g 669 
 
 George-name be G* 5 l6 
 
 Saint G. shall 7°9 
 
 Saint G. that* 628 
 
 George's-in G. agej 638 
 
GERM 
 
 853 
 
 GLARETH 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Germ-the g. of our mis- Gift — Continued 
 
 fortune 82 
 
 Germans-G. fear God 313 
 
 to the G 518 
 
 Ge'ronte-asked by G 473 
 
 Gesang-TlVtii und G 730 
 
 Gestic-in g. lore 161 
 
 Gesture-an invincible g. ..525 
 
 their very g.* 411 
 
 Get-despair to g. in 468 
 
 never g. out 468 
 
 surest way to g.* 483 
 
 to g. in 469 
 
 to g. what must 490 
 
 want to g. out 468 
 
 want to g. in 468 
 
 wise must g 348 
 
 wish to g. in 469 
 
 wish to g. out 469 
 
 Getting- despair of g. out. .468 
 
 g. up seems not 426 
 
 Ghost-a future g 460 
 
 an ill-used g 4° 
 
 and Holy G 588 
 
 Hope's pining g 452 
 
 moves like a g.* 529 
 
 needs nog* 712 
 
 Scipio's g 308 
 
 some courteous g 308 
 
 thou poor g.* 477 
 
 vex not his g.* 429 
 
 what beckoning g.J- . . .308 
 
 what gentle g 3°7 
 
 Ghosts-farewell of g 729 
 
 g. from an enchanter. . .729 
 g. they have depos'd*. . . 502 
 
 g. wandering here* 306 
 
 of visionary g 306 
 
 Giant -farther than the g. . .308 
 g. on the mountainll . ... 74 
 
 g. upon air 365 
 
 like a g. robe* 308 
 
 g. of speech 553 
 
 g. of which fortune 183 
 
 g. that heaven* 39 
 
 g. to know it* 736 
 
 g. which God has 446 
 
 g. without the giverff. .113 
 g. without the givertt. -309 
 
 has his g 682 
 
 heaven's last best g.**. .310 
 heaven's last best g.**. .726 
 
 nature's noblest g.|| 565 
 
 next best g 384 
 
 not the g 309 
 
 Gifted-some divinely g. 
 
 manf 3 9 
 
 Gift-horse-look a g 309 
 
 Giftie-the g. gie us 108 
 
 Gifts- di pen ses various g. . . 12 
 
 g. of an enemy 310 
 
 g. of heaven 344 
 
 g. she looks from me*. . .309 
 
 g. that cost 309 
 
 her g. may* 290 
 
 his g. to me 585 
 
 meaning in these g.**. . . 77 
 
 present their g 325 
 
 rich g. wax poor* 309 
 
 shining g. that 325 
 
 thang. to 588 
 
 they bring g 310 
 
 those g. are ever 309 
 
 thy precious g.** 310 
 
 value of all g.t 3°9 
 
 win her with g.* 398 
 
 with shining g 671 
 
 Giga.ntnm- pigmcsi g. hum- 
 
 eris 308 
 
 Giggle-all g. blush|| 311 
 
 ild-g. but to 499 
 
 g. refined gold* 675 
 
 merchants g. the 479 
 
 myg. goes with me 697JGilded-a g. fool 585 
 
 sleeping g.* 3°8jGilding-g. pale streams*. .500 
 
 the g. race 308; Gilds-love g, the scene. . .456 
 
 use it like a g.* 3°8;Gilead-balm in G 473 
 
 when a g. dies* 45 I balm in G 473 
 
 Giants-ancient g 506 Gilly'vors-rich in g.* 59 
 
 " Gilt-dust that is a little g .* 5 2 
 
 g. in the earth 30; 
 
 g. robe* 687 
 
 g. strength* 669 
 
 g. unchained strength. .425 
 
 like startled g.|l 60s 
 
 on a g. shoulders 308 
 
 than the g 308 
 
 Gibber-squeak and g .*. . . . 543 
 Gibbets-unloaded all the g. 58 
 
 Gibes-your g. now* 646 
 
 Giddy-he that is g* 43 6 
 
 makes the head g 64 
 
 more g. and unfirm*. . . .456 
 Gift-every good g 309 
 
 g. the ocean with* 500 
 
 is a little g* 523 
 
 mistakes any g. farthing 50 
 than g. o'er dusted*. ... 523 
 
 Gimble-gyre and g 53 5 
 
 Gin-pit fall and with g. ... 592 
 Ginger-g., nutmegs and 
 
 cloves 53 S 
 
 sand and g 719 
 
 Gird-g. the sphere** 63 
 
 Girdle-g. the world 5 7 1 
 
 putag.* 310 
 
 put 
 
 fatal g. of beauty§ 394iGirl-a beautiful g 249 
 
 fatal g. of beauty|| 394; a fair young g 204 1 
 
 g. is small 76 an Indian g 386 
 
 g. for my fair 310 an unlesson'd g* 310 
 
 g. from Heaven 398! g. of my soul 88 
 
 g. of heavent 726 kiss of "one g 4°6 
 
 g. of myrrhf 549 little cottage g.f 1 16 1 
 
 g. of noble originlf 369 J some mountain g 728] 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Girl-graduates-sweet g. inf3 1 1 
 
 Girls-boys and g 756 
 
 g. blush sometimes 93 
 
 in your g. be courted ...115 
 rosebud garden of g.t ...311 
 train of g. and boys|| .... 623 
 truth of g. and boys*. . .383 
 
 voice of g 519 
 
 wretch'd un-idea'd g. . ..311 
 
 Girlish-in holy g. wisef. . .742 
 
 Give-better to g 309 
 
 g. and it shall 309 
 
 g. me, kind heaven 493 
 
 g. me, ye gods 403 
 
 g. what thou canst 310 
 
 I g. thee all 310 
 
 more blessed to g 309 
 
 not what we g.tt 309 
 
 seeming to g 310 
 
 they beg I g 141 
 
 thought to g 459 
 
 Given-g. my share 2 
 
 I have g 229 
 
 I have g. already* 309 
 
 shall be g 441 
 
 whatever I have g 309 
 
 Giver-and the g 273 
 
 from the g 309 
 
 makes the g 309 
 
 without the g.tt -3°9 
 
 without the g.tt 113 
 
 Givers- when g. prove*. . . .309 
 vary as the g.f 3°9 
 
 Gives-blesseth him that g.*479 
 
 but nothing g 387 
 
 but nothing g 634 
 
 g. by halves 309 
 
 he g. to this 313 
 
 he g. twice 309 
 
 he has he g.* 309 
 
 never g 139 
 
 what man g 317 
 
 who g. quickly 309 
 
 who g. ta friends 229 
 
 who g. to friends 309 
 
 Giveth-he g. oft 309 
 
 Giving-get by g 309 
 
 godlike in g 639 
 
 Glad-g. did I live 23 1 
 
 makes the heart g 64 
 
 Gladiator- the g. he|| 301 
 
 Gladness-g. in every face . .309 
 
 half the g _ 488 
 
 shared each other's g. . . . 680 
 
 the g. of the world 29 
 
 voice of g 521 
 
 wi' very g. grat 520 
 
 Gladstone-is to G 570 
 
 Glamis-G. thou art* 3 55 
 
 Glance-beauty's powerful 
 
 g.** 556 
 
 Glances-scornful g. from*. 42 
 
 meet thy g 01 
 
 stolen g.!l 598 
 
 Glare-caught by g.|| 311 
 
 dost g. with* 306 
 
 ever caught by g* 50 
 
 kingly g. will 626 
 
 Glareth-not alle golde that 
 
 g 50 
 
GLASS 
 
 854 
 
 GLOW-WORMS 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Glass-a brittle g. that's 
 
 broken* . . . : 76 
 
 broken g. no cement* ... 76 
 
 excuse for the g 693 
 
 g. is good 5SO 
 
 g. of fashion* 390 
 
 g. of fashion* 487 
 
 g. wherein the noble*. . .4S7 
 
 g. which holds our 502 
 
 image in the g. S54 
 
 is like g 291 
 
 mark and g.* 487 
 
 mouths in a g.* 487 
 
 my foaming g 720 
 
 of many-coloured g 43 2 
 
 sort of g 629 
 
 through optic g.** 187 
 
 to the g 386 
 
 Glasses- the musical g 658 
 
 to your g 693 
 
 Glaube-fehlt der G 486 
 
 Glaubens-des G. liebstes 
 
 Kind 486 
 
 Gleam-g. on the years that475 
 Gleame-g. and glittering. . 50 
 Gleaming-g. in the pros- 
 pect 23 
 
 Gleams-with mystic g.f. . .479 
 
 Glee-and such g 488 
 
 forward and frolic g 18 
 
 noise and g 25 
 
 Glen-down the rushy g. ... 251 
 Glens-sequestered g. of 
 
 Scotland 294 
 
 Glides-g. in modest inno- 
 cence 20 
 
 still g. the stream If 30 
 
 Glimmer-some fading g.*. 20 
 some fading g*. ...'... .477 
 
 Glimpse-gives but a g 203 
 
 Glisten-an' all g.ft 531 
 
 Glisters-all that g* 5° 
 
 not gold that g 50 
 
 not gold that g 50 
 
 Glittering-gleame and g. 
 
 showe 50 
 
 g. and sounding general- 
 ities 384 
 
 g. in golden coats* 57 
 
 Glitters-all they say that 
 
 g So 
 
 Gloaming-when the g. is. .749 
 
 Globe-great g. itself 753 
 
 great g. itself* 753 
 
 the spotty g.** 188 
 
 the spotty g 226 
 
 this distracted g.* 477 
 
 this earthly g 43 5 
 
 this g. the stage 43 1 
 
 Globes-of iron g.** 105 
 
 our g. last verge 359 
 
 Gloom-chase my g. away. 476 
 
 encircling g 597 
 
 g. of earthquake 554 
 
 the aery g.** 434 
 
 the quenching g 530 
 
 'tis Lethe's g 3 
 
 Gloomy-double-darken g.. 
 
 skiestt . -SSo 
 
 grand g. and. 517 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Gloria-ci'fo transit g. mundi?, 1 1 
 
 sic transit g. mundi 311 
 
 sic transit g. mundi 311 
 
 Qloiisz-cupido g. novissima 
 
 exuitur . . . 258 
 
 g. scilicet cupido 259 
 
 Glories-for their g.* 625 
 
 g. like glow-worms 195 
 
 g. of our blood 502 
 
 g. of this wold 61 
 
 g. triumphs spoils* 502 
 
 of woman's g. is 457 
 
 their g. past 312 
 
 Glorify-g. your Father. . ..239 
 and g. himself 57° 
 
 Glorious-a g. death 559 
 
 g. by my pen 258 
 
 g. by my pen 564 
 
 g. by my sword 258 
 
 make it great and g 2 
 
 sweet and g. to 559 
 
 Tarn was g 312 
 
 Glory-a king's g 4°5 
 
 alonewith his g 329 
 
 and the g 480 
 
 awake to g 292 
 
 Columbia to g 34 
 
 cross of g 716 
 
 crown of g 335 
 
 days of our g.|| 759 
 
 desire for g 258 
 
 desire of g 258 
 
 dying g. smiles|| 7°9 
 
 extremes of g . 245 
 
 for his g. those 463 
 
 gain g. offer|| 456 
 
 gleams of g 58 
 
 g. and in joylf 569 
 
 g. and the scandal 312 
 
 g. and the shame 462 
 
 g. circling from the|| .... 443 
 
 g. dies not 312 
 
 g. from his gray hairs . . . 183 
 
 g. guards 168 
 
 g. guards with 653 
 
 g. in his bosom 120 
 
 g. in the dust 327 
 
 g. in the skies 398 
 
 g. is like a* 311 
 
 g. is our motive 33 
 
 g. is the sodger's 653 
 
 g., jest andj 462 
 
 g. like a saint 589 
 
 g. made these chief sj ...716 
 
 g. of God 271 
 
 g. of the coming 615 
 
 g. of thy prosperous 
 
 wars 482 
 
 g. of the skylf 521 
 
 g. of the sun 346 
 
 g. of the well-won 255 
 
 g. of the world ...311 
 
 g. of this life* 312 
 
 g. of virtuef 714 
 
 g. pursue 312 
 
 g. revealed in 708 
 
 g. shows the way 75 
 
 g. that was Greece 47 
 
 g. that was Greece 624 
 
 g. the grape|| 208 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Glory — Continued 
 
 g. to God 587 
 
 go where g. waits 478 
 
 gown, gain, g 456 
 
 greater g. dim* 130 
 
 heaven of g 312 
 
 had one g.ft 410 
 
 his Ciceronian g.|| 552 
 
 his g. abides** 119 
 
 honour, praise and g. . . .316 
 
 in full-orbed g 531 
 
 into g. peep 347 
 
 into g. peep 688 
 
 like thy g ; 567 
 
 love and g 743 
 
 man for his g 457 
 
 meridian of my g.* 254 
 
 of some for g 312 
 
 paths of g 166 
 
 paths of g 503 
 
 rise in g 101 
 
 rush to g 73 
 
 sea of g* 254 
 
 sea of g* 592 
 
 seldom comes g 257 
 
 seldom comes g 312 
 
 some g.* 312 
 
 surpassing g. crown' d**. 672 
 
 their high g 733 
 
 thine the g 594 
 
 thirst for 560 
 
 thirst of g 365 
 
 trailing clouds of g.^f. . . 89 
 
 ■ uncertain g. of* 455 
 
 visions of g 288 
 
 visions of g 312 
 
 visions of g 714 
 
 ware g. waits yeft 312 
 
 way to g.f 211 
 
 way to g.* 312 
 
 wealth and g 25 
 
 what a g. doth§ 520 
 
 what g. is there 32 
 
 where g. waits thee 312 
 
 who pants for g.% 259 
 
 whose g. is in 312 
 
 whose g. wasf 711 
 
 Glory's-or g. grave|| 334 
 
 g. thrill is o'er 515 
 
 g. voice is 497 
 
 inG. lap 255 
 
 o'er g. din|| 136 
 
 through g. morning-gatei78 
 
 to g. goal|| 333 
 
 Gloss-g. of art 523 
 
 shining g. that fadeth* . . 76 
 
 their newest g.* 545 
 
 Gloster-Salisbury and G *.257 
 
 Gloster's-G. show* 684 
 
 Glove-g. upon that hand*. 78 
 
 g. upon that hand* 338 
 
 hand and g 338 
 
 hand and g 338 
 
 little g 233 
 
 Glow-blended colors g.||. . .554 
 
 the evening g.|| 507 
 
 Glow' d- the canvas g 554 
 
 Glow-worme-eyestheg.lend247 
 
 Glow-worms-glories like g.195 
 
 upong. feed 579 
 
GLUCK 
 
 855 
 
 GOD 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Glixck-das irdische G 547 
 
 Gluck-<?.s? ce G 699 
 
 Gliicklichen-scWag/ keinem 
 
 G 372 
 
 Glutton-a mere g 274 
 
 like a g. dies 458 
 
 Gluttonous-not g. delight*492 
 Gluttony-swinish g.** ....312 
 
 Gnash-g. my gums 351 
 
 Gnat-brain a g 398 
 
 grey-coated g.* 200 
 
 strain at a g 3 7 5 
 
 tiny-trumpeting g.f.... 648 
 
 Gnats-g. are unnoted 129 
 
 g. in cobwebs* 248 
 
 Gnostic-g. of church his- 
 tory 24 
 
 Go-bid him g 55 5 
 
 but g. at once* 195 
 
 fain g. out 468 
 
 g. on for evert 621 
 
 see ere you go 287 
 
 shall I bid him go* 195 
 
 Goal-at the g 25 
 
 final g. off 550 
 
 g. of war is peace 562 
 
 just at the g 25 
 
 the g. ye win 597 
 
 Goals-oafs at the g 302 
 
 Goatish-his g. disposition 
 
 on* 666 
 
 Goats-parts the g.ft 549 
 
 sheep or g.f 589 
 
 • wild g. sporting 315 
 
 Gobble-uns-G. 'at gits you. 73 5 
 
 Goblet-fill the g.|| 731 
 
 golden g. falling§ ...... 499 
 
 parcel-gilt g* 744 
 
 this g. sip 298 
 
 his g. brimm'dH 459 
 
 my figur'd g.* 1 
 
 the golden g 317 
 
 Goblin-or g. damned*. . . .307 
 Go-cart-yet in the g.f .... 7 5 2 
 
 God-a g. alone 315 
 
 act of G 464 
 
 all is of G 700 
 
 all things G 222 
 
 and G. adore 368 
 
 and nature's G. . 315 
 
 art of G 5Q 
 
 art of G 520 
 
 as a g.* . 267 
 
 as a g 547 
 
 asG. granted 601 
 
 as G. shall* 288 
 
 as if some lesser G.f. ... 150 
 as if some lesser G.f. . . .382 
 
 asumes the g 317 
 
 atheist half -believes a G. 64 
 
 attribute of G 402 
 
 attribute to G.t 479 
 
 an avenging G 592 
 
 bosom of thy G 1 73 
 
 breath of G 464 
 
 breath of G 464 
 
 bring in a g 3 x 7 
 
 builds a church to G.J. .122 
 
 but served G 4°4 
 
 but the varied G 104 
 
 PAGE 
 
 God — Continued 
 
 call in G 351 
 
 cannot serve G. and.. . .472 
 
 cause of G 293 
 
 church to G.% 497 
 
 curse of G.* 377 
 
 darkness up to G.f 316 
 
 devote ourselves to G. . .316 
 
 end to all things-G 9 
 
 ever G. is deprived 557 
 
 false to G.tt 696 
 
 farthest from G 121 
 
 father and his G 268 
 
 fear God and 313 
 
 fears G. and knows 313 
 
 feet of G 589 
 
 first creature of G 434 
 
 foe to G 297 
 
 foolishness with G 732 
 
 fortress is our God 313 
 
 freedom to worship G.. .293 
 
 from G. more farre 121 
 
 further from G 121 
 
 Germans fear G 313 
 
 give to G. each 545 
 
 glory of G 271 
 
 glory to G. in 587 
 
 G. all mercy is 480 
 
 G. appears"! 314 
 
 G. Almighty first 302 
 
 G. always favors 482 
 
 G. and angels 613 
 
 G. and Father of 705 
 
 G. and nature 664 
 
 G. and your 359 
 
 G. be merciful to 372 
 
 G. before her moved. . . .397 
 G. could have made. . . .300 
 
 G. disposes, 601 
 
 G. doth not need** 92 
 
 G. from a beautiful 313 
 
 g. from the machine... .317 
 
 G. fulfils himselft no 
 
 G. give me 289 
 
 G. gives to every 331 
 
 G. gives wind 602 
 
 G. grants liberty 424 
 
 G. has given 2 
 
 G. hath chosen 329 
 
 G. hath chosen 732 
 
 G. hath joined together. 46 7 
 
 G. hath made 606 
 
 G. hath made 347 
 
 G. hath made man 459 
 
 G. hath prepared 201 
 
 G. hath sworn 372 
 
 G. heals 197 
 
 G. helps those 351 
 
 G. hez sed sott 7 1 9 
 
 G. in cursing 750 
 
 G. is 598 
 
 I G. is above all 63 
 
 G.isG 619 
 
 G. is good 700 
 
 G. is just 40 
 
 I G. is just 316 
 
 I G. is law sayt 419 
 
 i G. is light 434 
 
 ! G. is love 313 
 
 I G. is not averse 425 
 
 PAGE 
 
 God — Continued 
 
 G. is not man 313 
 
 G. is on the side 482 
 
 G. is on the side 4S2 
 
 G. is our fortress* 312 
 
 G. is our refuge 312 
 
 G. is our trust 272 
 
 G. is the perfect 316 
 
 G. is thy law** 375 
 
 G. is thy law** 726 
 
 G. is true 416 
 
 G. is within 27 
 
 G. let the torrents 315 
 
 G. made bees 189 
 
 G. made him* 461 
 
 G. made it all 752 
 
 G. made man 189 
 
 G. made the country. . .122 
 
 G. makes seclrft 531 
 
 G. measures the cold. . .601 
 
 G. moves in 316 
 
 G. my Father 316 
 
 G. never had a church. .121 
 
 G. never made 610 
 
 G. never sendeth 602 
 
 G. rejoice over 721 
 
 G. of allt 266 
 
 G. of allj 601 
 
 g. of evill! 450 
 
 g. of love 455 
 
 g. of my idolatry* 317 
 
 g. of my idolatry* 538 
 
 G. of our fathers 316 
 
 g. of our idolatry 528 
 
 g. of our idolatry 594 
 
 g. of this new world** . . .672 
 
 G. said_ let 434 
 
 G. save' the mark* 2 86 
 
 G. save the mark 428 
 
 G. sends a* 602 
 
 G. shalt not work 486 
 
 G. speed his career 422 
 
 G. takes a text 559 
 
 G. tempers the wind. . . .601 
 
 G. the best maker* 468 
 
 G. the Father 316 
 
 G. the FatherJ 484 
 
 G. the first garden 122 
 
 G. the soult 314 
 
 G. the soulj 520 
 
 G. the soult 706 
 
 G. they serve 677 
 
 G. their severance 633 
 
 G. though in the 239 
 
 G. thought on me 1S6 
 
 G. thy country 270 
 
 G. to glorify 120 
 
 G. to manj 314 
 
 G. to glorify 657 
 
 G. too much a 318 
 
 G. who gave it 211 
 
 G. who gave us 424 
 
 G. who is able to prevail476 
 
 G. who loveth 588 
 
 G. will estimate 671 
 
 G. will help 351 
 
 G. sent his singers§ 579 
 
 grace of G 325 
 
 he for G. only** 461 
 
 himself a g. orj 462 
 
GODDESS 
 
 856 
 
 GODS 
 
 PAGE 
 
 God — Continued 
 
 himself from G 54 
 
 how like a g.* 460 
 
 I fear G 313 
 
 I fear G 313 
 
 if G. did not exist 315 
 
 if G. tort it so* 544 
 
 if G. were not 315 
 
 if knowing G 589 
 
 image of G 520 
 
 image of G 525 
 
 imitates G.t 520 
 
 in G. is our 700 
 
 inspiring G 314 
 
 is not as G.f 464 
 
 jealous G 351 
 
 justification towardsG.**2S2 
 
 kingdom of G 402 
 
 know thy G 462 
 
 law of G 323 
 
 law of G 590 
 
 life a G 632 
 
 lifts up to G 409 
 
 light said G.** 434 
 
 loses faith in G 491 
 
 love of G 255 
 
 love of G 393 
 
 man is a g 464 
 
 mercy gracious G.* 480 
 
 mercy of G 481 
 
 mills of G.§ 266 
 
 mills of G.§ 615 
 
 mind of G.** 588 
 
 mind of G. or** 603 
 
 moulded by G.f 447 
 
 name for G 506 
 
 nature, the handmaid 
 of G. Almighty. ..... 519 
 
 naught but G 316 
 
 nearer my G 316 
 
 no g. dare 318 
 
 noblest work of G 63 1 
 
 none but G 589 
 
 nor asks of G.+ 568 
 
 nor is G. to 211 
 
 nor G. alone in{ 43 o 
 
 not G. to scant 462 
 
 nothing with G. can be 
 
 accidental! 4 
 
 obedience to G 703 
 
 of G. abovej 315 
 
 of nature's G 384 
 
 one G.t 221 
 
 oneG. in it 706 
 
 oracle of G.|| 136 
 
 oracle of G.** 3 93 
 
 our fathers' G 316 
 
 our fathers' G 316 
 
 praise G. from 388 
 
 praising G. and 587 
 
 praising G. with 589 
 
 praises G 589 
 
 presume not G.+ 407 
 
 prove that G. is not. ... 252 
 
 read G. aright 461 
 
 render to my G 585 
 
 reverence to G 123 
 
 sacrifice to G 611 
 
 same with G 636 
 
 sanction of the g 317 
 
 PAGE 
 
 God — Continued 
 
 sanction of the g.J 337 
 
 saw G. dividet 531 
 
 saw her G. and blush'd . 94 
 
 saw its G 730 
 
 scourge of G 498 
 
 seen its G 94 
 
 seen its G 730 
 
 seen O God beside thee. 201 
 
 sees G. in cloudsj 385 
 
 serve G. well 636 
 
 served my G.* 404 
 
 servant of G.** 635 
 
 smile of G 340 
 
 so is his G 317 
 
 so much of G.t 603 
 
 soul and G 382 
 
 take in G.tt 719 
 
 temple built to G 121 
 
 that deny a G 64 
 
 that G. and nature 485 
 
 the living G 700 
 
 the only G.** 53 9 
 
 the varied G 315 
 
 thee great G 315 
 
 there is a G 63 
 
 there is no G 63 
 
 there is no G 63 
 
 there is no G 63 
 
 those whom G. to 390 
 
 thou material G.|| 673 
 
 thou shouldst be G 695 
 
 thought of G 706 
 
 thoughts of G 649 
 
 throws himself on G. . . . 27 
 
 thy G. reigneth 526 
 
 'tis only G.tt 348 
 
 to G. alone** 377 
 
 to G. thy 297 
 
 to love God for himself . . 29 
 
 to nature's G.J 150 
 
 to nature's G.J 315 
 
 to nature's G 315 
 
 to nature's G.J 520 
 
 to worship G 754 
 
 trust in G 482 
 
 trust in G 619 
 
 trusts in G.J 230 
 
 turns on her g 454 
 
 unless G. send 133 
 
 unto G. in the heavens. .409 
 
 unto G. the things 322 
 
 us worship G 588 
 
 usurped from G.** 648 
 
 voice of G 715 
 
 voice of G 715 
 
 voice of G 715 
 
 voice of G 7 1 s 
 
 was G. or Devil 568 
 
 ways of G.** 314 
 
 ways of G. to** 314 
 
 ways of G. to** 393 
 
 we call G 706 
 
 were I Lord G 695 
 
 what I callG 316 
 
 what G. would 600 
 
 where G. built a church. 121 
 
 wherever G. erects 121 
 
 where every g. did*. . . .461 
 where G. hath a temple. 121 
 
 PAGE 
 
 God — Continued 
 
 which G. has 446 
 
 who G. doth 588 
 
 who G. doth late 634 
 
 whom only G 316 
 
 whom G. will ruin 390 
 
 whom G. wishes to 3 90 
 
 whose G. is 312 
 
 with G. he 352 
 
 with G. may meet 752 
 
 with G. may meet 522 
 
 word of G 61 
 
 work of G 3 63 
 
 work of G.J .363 
 
 work of G 608 
 
 works of G 123 
 
 worshipp'd G. for 603 
 
 your trust in G 482 
 
 zeal for G 497 
 
 Goddess-god or g 547 
 
 g. excellently bright. . . .498 
 
 g. fair and free** 488 
 
 g. of my idolatry 317 
 
 g. violated brought 424 
 
 moves a g.J 318 
 
 Godfathers-earthly g. of*. 63 
 
 Godhead-feeling from the 
 
 G. caughtl! 443 
 
 his sole g 318 
 
 Godhead's-a g. dwelling. . .507 
 
 Godlike-a g. attribute .... 406 
 
 g. erect with** 461 
 
 g. hourslf 464 
 
 g. is it all sin§ 646 
 
 g. it is 231 
 
 seeds of g. power 546 
 
 seeds of g. power 728 
 
 then most g.t 464 
 
 'tis g. to 483 
 
 Godliness-cleanliness into 
 
 g 123 
 
 in cheerful g.^f 484 
 
 next to g 123 
 
 Gods-all the g. assembled. 3 25 
 
 allow the g 587 
 
 angels would be g.t 32 
 
 angels would be g. j 593 
 
 anger of the g 390 
 
 as G. ambassador 124 
 
 as if his G.t 539 
 
 as the immortal g 317 
 
 bend the g 317 
 
 created the g 317 
 
 dwellings of the g 506 
 
 dwells with g. above* . . . 448 
 
 even G. providence 183 
 
 even the g 525 
 
 false g. fell ..318 
 
 fit for the g.* 281 
 
 give me ye g 493 
 
 g. and poets only 150 
 
 g. are just 711 
 
 g. are we 728 
 
 g. are we 546 
 
 g. by man bestow 317 
 
 G. eldest d 434 
 
 G. finger touchedt 174 
 
 G. first creature 434 
 
 G. great judgment seat. .483 
 G. had made* 5 80 
 
GOD'S ACRE 
 
 857 
 
 GONE 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Gods — Continued 
 
 g. have judged 60 1 
 
 G. in His heaven 550 
 
 G. justice tardy 402 
 
 G. love is 589 
 
 g. meet g 474 
 
 g. mills grind 266 
 
 G. mouth knows 313 
 
 G. new Messiahft 549 
 
 G. prophets 579 
 
 g. see everywhere§ 54 
 
 g. should not talk like. .112 
 
 g. S3 speed me* 364 
 
 G. sons are things 747 
 
 G. stars and 464 
 
 g. themselves throw*. . .627 
 
 g. visit the sins 351 
 
 G. will and 591 
 
 - -gojd the g. provide 549 
 
 hearkens to the g 587 
 
 in G. eternal day 433 
 
 inspiration of the g 416 
 
 in the world made g 317 
 
 is G. miracle 487 
 
 kings 't makes g.* 370 
 
 land of lost g.|| 333 
 
 like g. they were 318 
 
 I like g. together 318 
 
 live like g 739 
 
 making g. by dozens ....317 
 
 mills of the g 615 
 
 my country's my G 34 
 
 names of all the g.* 517 
 
 ' nature is G 59 
 
 nearest to the g 141 
 
 of all G. works** 74° 
 
 of all the g.* 306 
 
 of all the g 445 
 
 of G. patience* 227 
 
 on G. side is 538 
 
 other g. are to 369 
 
 race of G 318 
 
 rest with the g 670 
 
 smitten by G. frown . . . .484 
 some of G. choristers. . ..742 
 
 table of the g 317 
 
 talk about the g.|| 402 
 
 tax G. fulness 416 
 
 temples of his g 560 
 
 the early g 318 
 
 the early g 659 
 
 the g. approve^ 657 
 
 the g. are* 615 
 
 the g. arrive 318 
 
 the g. assist 482 
 
 the g. decreed 317 
 
 the g. of the place 11 
 
 the g. provide 493 
 
 the very g 670 
 
 there should be g 315 
 
 think G. greatness 316 
 
 thy g. and truths* 29 
 
 to the g.* 317 
 
 upward to G. throne. . ..334 
 vaunt themselves G. laws 4 
 whatever g. may be ... . 290 
 where G. omnipotence. .665 
 where g. might dwell** .214 
 
 whom the g. love 169 
 
 whom the g. love|| 169 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Gods — Continued 
 
 whom the g. love 169 
 
 whom the g. love 757 
 
 why seek the g 314 
 
 wise men and g 482 
 
 with the g 317 
 
 God's Acre-the burial- 
 ground, G.§ 329 
 
 Godsend-a real g 635 
 
 Goe-bid him g 195 
 
 learne to g 182 
 
 shall I bid her g 194 
 
 Goes-g. all the day* 487 
 
 useless if it g 387 
 
 Goest-than thou g * 493 
 
 Goethe-G. has done 318 
 
 poet alluded to is G. . . .597 
 
 Goethe's-G. course few. . ..318 
 G. sage mind 750 
 
 Going-order of your g*. . . 195 
 
 order of your g.* 262 
 
 speed the g.t 723 
 
 where are you g 249 
 
 Gold-almighty g 496 
 
 almighty g 496 
 
 all is not g 50 
 
 all is not g 50 
 
 barbaric pearl and g.**.i87 
 
 betrayed for g 682 
 
 bought for g.J 101 
 
 bought for g.t 319 
 
 can g. calm 319 
 
 cursed lust of g 70 
 
 dust is g.** 665 
 
 farthing for a g. coin .... 50 
 
 fools their g 325 
 
 garters g.t 117 
 
 gild refined g.* 675 
 
 glisters is not g.* 50 
 
 glitters is not g 50 
 
 g. bright and yellow. . . .319 
 
 g. could never buy 319 
 
 g. in phisike 319 
 
 g. is the touchstone. . . .319 
 
 g. once out of 496 
 
 g. in fair 456 
 
 g. is tried by fire 14 
 
 g. seed of 495 
 
 g. that^gildst 157 
 
 g. that's put to* 392 
 
 g. will be slave 495 
 
 heaps of g.t 7°° 
 
 hearts of g* 488 
 
 heaven's pavement trod- 
 den g.** 69 
 
 is to be counted g 50 
 
 laden with blooming g.** 77 
 
 like g. nailstt 57° 
 
 live by the g 319 
 
 lost his g 319 
 
 lust of g 70 
 
 lust of g.f 84 
 
 mart your offices for g.* .101 
 not covetous for g.*. . . .364 
 
 not for g. and 739 
 
 opportunity to g.lf 549 
 
 ounce of g.tt 348 
 
 pa tines of bright g.*. . . .513 
 
 pearl and g 328 
 
 plate sin with g.* 51 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Gold — Continued 
 
 plate sin with g.* 401 
 
 purple and g.* 58 
 
 realms of g 362 
 
 ribs of g.** 69 
 
 roofs of g.ft 380 
 
 saint-seducing g.* 319 
 
 search of g 459 
 
 shineth as the g 50 
 
 slaves to g 755 
 
 thirst for g.|| 70 
 
 thirst forg 319 
 
 thpmb of g 483 
 
 to glittering g.* 672 
 
 touches into g 142 
 
 truth with g.t 401 
 
 weight in g 319 
 
 weight in g 755 
 
 wedges of g.* 201 
 
 when g. becomes her ob- 
 ject* 69 
 
 with g. she weighst 260 
 
 Golde-alle is not g 50 
 
 not alle g. that glareth . . 50 
 
 Golden-g. bullet* 319 
 
 g. chime wast 579 
 
 g. chords! 7 
 
 g. days** 6 
 
 g. days fruitful** 165 
 
 g. exhalations of the ... 537 
 
 g- fee* 551 
 
 g. fetters 595 
 
 g- keyst 3 7 
 
 g. keyst 549 
 
 g. in show** „ . 403 
 
 g. mean 492 
 
 g. mean between 492 
 
 g. opinions from* 545 
 
 g- rules 571 
 
 g. years return 752 
 
 his g. locks 692 
 
 music's g. tongue 515 
 
 silence is g 645 
 
 schweigrn ist g 645 
 
 virtue g. through 26 
 
 ye g. curls 579 
 
 Golden-rod- the g 278 
 
 Goldsmith-G. however . . . . 3 20 
 
 lies Nolly G 319 
 
 of Dr. G. he [Johnson] 
 said 319 
 
 Goldsmith's-this G. fine 
 
 feast .319 
 
 Gondolier-the songless g.|| . 709 
 
 Gone-but g. before 166 
 
 but g. before 167 
 
 but g. before if>7 
 
 dead and g 326 
 
 dead and g.* 326 
 
 dead and g . .558 
 
 g. before to 167 
 
 g. forever 503 
 
 he is far g.* 452 
 
 he is g 275 
 
 he is g.||. . 302 
 
 on companions g 85 
 
 past and g.* 557 
 
 thou art g.** 328 
 
 we are g 275 
 
 what's g. and* 557 
 
GOOD 
 
 858 
 
 GOOD 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Gone — Continued 
 
 when thou art g 477 
 
 would have thee g.*. . . .555 
 
 Good— a common g. . . : . . . . 32 
 
 a g. diffused 29 
 
 a g. man 62 
 
 ag. man 387 
 
 a g. man* 461 
 
 a hateful g 524 
 
 all men's g.f 564 
 
 all that's great and g. . . 108 
 
 all the g. we can 29 
 
 and captive g.*. ...... .645 
 
 and captive g.* 671 
 
 and embryo g.ft 598 
 
 and of g.f 521 
 
 and on the g 601 
 
 apprehension of theg.*.3 79 
 
 are truly g 331 
 
 are you g.* 320 
 
 aught so g* 23 7 
 
 be g., sweet maid 8 
 
 be g., sweet maid 321 
 
 be obscurely g 140 
 
 beneath the g 331 
 
 best g. man} 568 
 
 bodes me no g 544 
 
 blows no man to g.*. ... 728 
 
 bright or g.1[ 741 
 
 bringeth g. tidings 526 
 
 by nature g 38 
 
 by nature g 320 
 
 call evil g 236 
 
 corrupt g. manners 128 
 
 corrupt g. manners 12S 
 
 change g. to 237 
 
 the chief g. is 545 
 
 covers a g. man 465 
 
 cruel to the g 480 
 
 distant g 287 
 
 disinterested g. is not.. .695 
 
 dog. by stealth J 373 
 
 do g. for evil* 376 
 
 doth us a g. tourne-. .... 23 8 
 dreams of g. oustripp'd|| .191 
 
 dreams of g.|| 451 
 
 either excellently g 182 
 
 embryo g. to reach}} • • ■ 23 9 
 
 every g. deed 634 
 
 extract some g 118 
 
 extremes of g. and ill .. .385 
 
 fair enchanting g 78 
 
 faster still than g 527 
 
 for our country's g 72 
 
 for other's g.} 679 
 
 for our g.* 587 
 
 fugitive false g 43 1 
 
 further g. conceivable. .348 
 
 future g. or evil 469 
 
 gathered g 38 
 
 give us real g 587 
 
 glass is g 550 
 
 glorieth in the g 371 
 
 God is g. . _. 700 
 
 g. advice is one 16 
 
 g. and bad 36 
 
 g. and bad together*. . .526 
 
 g. and evil 594 
 
 g. are better made 15 
 
 g. as she was fair 299 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Good — Continued 
 
 g. beginning 82 
 
 g. beneath the sun 224 
 
 g. deed in* 130 
 
 g. deeds past* 10 
 
 g. die firstlf. . 170 
 
 g. diffused 320 
 
 g. from the bad 664 
 
 g. great and .567 
 
 g. great man 321 
 
 g. he made thee** 266 
 
 g. he scorned 40 
 
 g. horse in 571 
 
 g. in every thing* 14 
 
 g. in everything* 519 
 
 g. in friend or foe} 700 
 
 g. is often* 238 
 
 g. is the beautiful 77 
 
 g. lent to men 343 
 
 g. man never 381 
 
 g. man prolongs 476 
 
 g. man yields his 381 
 
 g. man's sin 40 
 
 g. men are 320 
 
 g. men eat 215 
 
 g. men starve 95 
 
 g. men will 242 
 
 g. men's feasts* 557 
 
 g. must associate 627 
 
 g. must associate 705 
 
 g. nature} 23 1 
 
 g. needs fear no 417 
 
 g. news baits** 527 
 
 g. news from 5 26 
 
 g. of the country 543 
 
 g. old timesjl 558 
 
 g. or evil side}} 549 
 
 g. pleasure ease} 338 
 
 g. than evil fortune .... 14 
 
 g. that I would 590 
 
 g. the bad 750 
 
 g. the gods provide 493 
 
 g. the gods provide 549 
 
 g. the more** 320 
 
 g. the progeny of 602 
 
 g. things will strive*. ... 50 
 
 g. tidings of 526 
 
 g. time coming 288 
 
 g. time coming 550 
 
 g. to do* 590 
 
 g. to me is* 370 
 
 g. to me is lost** 236 
 
 g. touched up with 237 
 
 g. touched up 612 
 
 g. we never miss 320 
 
 g. will be the final} 550 
 
 g. will toward men 587 
 
 g. without a name* 365 
 
 greatest g. that 515 
 
 has g. nature 284 
 
 hath made you g.* 38 
 
 have a g. thing* 227 
 
 have their g. points .... 404 
 
 his own g, t 464 
 
 hold thou the g.} 5 7 1 
 
 impious in a g. man. . . .476 
 is g. without a name .... 6 
 
 it is g. news 526 
 
 it is g. news 7°i 
 
 it is never g.* 526 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Good — Continued 
 
 king so g 461 
 
 know the g 81 
 
 know their own g 338 
 
 knowledge of g.** 243 
 
 let them be g 296 
 
 love the g 590 
 
 luxury of doing g 320 
 
 luxury of doing g 320 
 
 luxury of doing g 360 
 
 made yoii g.* 320 
 
 man's g. name} 629 
 
 men most g.* 367 
 
 much of a g. thing* 675 
 
 must needs be g 331 
 
 my son, be g 16 
 
 neither g. nor 495 
 
 neither my g. word*. ... 510 
 
 never so g. or 545 
 
 nog. of life 457 
 
 no g. that we can say* . . 23 7 
 
 no man so g 320 
 
 noble to be g.} 38 
 
 noble to be g.} 321 
 
 noble to be g.} 331 
 
 none to g 728 
 
 nor aught so g.* 11 
 
 nor g. compensate b. . . .119 
 not in the g. of one}. ... 107 
 
 not too g. to be 701 
 
 nothing either g. or*. . . .485 
 
 nothing is so g 46 
 
 of g. works^f 7 
 
 one last g 340 
 
 one lost g 321 
 
 one of g 108 
 
 only noble to be g.}. . . . 533 
 
 only to the g.** 686 
 
 opinion in g. men**. . . .545 
 
 our purpose g 33 
 
 out of g.** 237 
 
 parent of g.** 314 
 
 preferred to be g 49 
 
 proclaim him g 331 
 
 right g. from a book .... 98 
 
 said our g. things 573 
 
 smallest actual g 8 
 
 so g. he would 113 
 
 some fleeting g 191 
 
 some fleeting g 379 
 
 some special g. doth*. . .237 
 
 some special g* 320 
 
 speak something g 559 
 
 steal a g. thing 575 
 
 still educing g 23 7 
 
 sweet and g 741 
 
 that g. may come 221 
 
 that g. may come 222 
 
 that g. shall fall} 369 
 
 that g. shall fall} 55° 
 
 that maketh g. or ill. . . .485 
 
 that primal g 591 
 
 the common g 480 
 
 the publick g 29 
 
 the slighted g 441 
 
 their g. receives^ 654 
 
 these g. nemf 564 
 
 to do g.* 6 
 
 to the g 55° 
 
 too much of a g. thing* . 184 
 
GOOD-DAY 
 
 859 
 
 GRACE 
 
 PAGE PAGE 
 
 Good — Continued Gorgeous-g. as the sun* . . . 57 
 
 tarn the g. to evil 416 g. fame of summer 69 
 
 type of g.§ 570 Gorgias Leontinas-ancient 
 
 universal g.J 340 1 sage G 618 
 
 was doing g 3 20 Gorgon-G. would disown|| . 648 
 
 we'll be g 321 Gorgonized-g. me fromf. .287 
 
 we'll be g 331 Gorgons-G. and Hydras**. 714 
 
 what is g 237 ,Gory-thy g. locks* 5 
 
 what's the g 320 Goshen-sojourners of G.**i87 
 
 when g. men die 30 'Gosling-be such a g.* 391 
 
 which is g. just 423 
 
 wish to be g 320 
 
 with something g* 238 
 
 works the g 188 
 
 worst speak something g. 50 
 Good-day-good-morrow nor 
 
 g 588 
 
 Goodly-each g. thing 83 
 
 Good morning-bid me g. . . 43 2 
 Good-morrow-g. nor good- 
 day 588 
 
 I bade g 656 
 
 Good-nature-g. is her scarJs69 Gothic-in g. letters .553 
 
 Goodness-and g. still. 
 at a like g. still*. 
 
 Gospel-bread and the 
 
 from the g 402 
 
 preach the g 590 
 
 precepts of the g 350 
 
 support of Christ's g. . . .472 
 
 the g. trump 600 
 
 under g. colours 377 
 
 and spitef 409 
 
 g. of the air* 216 
 
 of g. parlancet 727 
 
 of emptiness g.f 421 
 
 Got-things ill g 300 
 
 Gott- Deutsche!! jiirchtcn C313 
 
 ist sein G 317 
 
 century of g 131 jGout-in the g.J. 3S2 
 
 condition of human g. . .448 
 
 • g. and he fill* 406 
 
 g. and the grace 120 
 
 g. growing to*. 676 
 
 g. never fearful* 712 
 
 g. thinks no ill** 733 
 
 greatness and g 321 
 
 . how awful g. is 639 
 
 much of g. still-. 237 
 
 some of g.* 320 
 
 their g. does not perish . . 30 
 
 want of g. andj 414 
 
 while g. thinks** 377 
 
 wisdom and g 733 
 
 greatnesse on g. loves. . . 33 
 Good-night-at once g.*. . .262 
 
 fair g 263 
 
 g. kiss was given 43 2 
 
 g. parting is* 262 
 
 g. your vow* 556 
 
 land g.|| 264 
 
 say not g 432 
 
 the stern'st g* S53 
 
 Goods-for ill-gotten g 122 
 
 g. to feed the poor 112 
 
 she is my g.* 725 
 
 throwing half his g 479 
 
 Good-will-professions of g. 8 
 
 Goose-every g. can 2 
 
 every g. a swan 759 
 
 every g. is cackling* .... 11 
 
 g. a justice 56 
 
 g., bee and calf 565 
 
 g., bee and calf 755 
 
 g. said why 53 5 
 
 g. say this 218 
 
 nog. so greyt 47° 
 
 royal game of g 301 
 
 sauce for the g 43 6 
 
 Goose-pen-write with a g.*s64 
 Gordian-G. knot of it*. . . . 551 
 Gore-streams of foreign g.*i3 1 
 
 of foreign g.* 560 
 
 Gorge-my g. rises* 646 
 
 Govern-as all did g 46 
 
 as all did g 461 
 
 divide and g 322 
 
 does not g 404 
 
 each g. himself 323 
 
 farce and right g 482 
 
 g. king and people 565 
 
 g. the most 644 
 
 g. the rest** 459 
 
 g. the world 322 
 
 g. those that toil 322 
 
 g. those who toil 688 
 
 g. us below 322 
 
 let husbands g 470 
 
 to g. wrongt 323 
 
 to g. wrongt 4°4 
 
 Gouverne-»<? g. pas 404 
 
 Governed-people g. by. . . .182 
 Governing-capable of g. . .322 
 
 Government-all g 132 
 
 arisen up in the g 583 
 
 bees for g 80 
 
 best g. which 324 
 
 conservative g 138 
 
 end of all g 324 
 
 essence of free g 323 
 
 for g. though* 322 
 
 forms of g.J 151 
 
 forms of gt 322 
 
 g. arrogates to itself. . . .324 
 
 g. can confer 582 
 
 government cannot en- 
 dure 649 
 
 free g 543 
 
 g. is a contrivance 323 
 
 g. is a trust 323 
 
 g. is a trust 543 
 
 g. is of the people 323 
 
 g. like ours 323 
 
 g. of all the people 323 
 
 g. of the people 323 
 
 g. of the people 323 
 
 g. that makes them* .... 740 
 g. without a king 600 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Government — Continued 
 relating to society and 
 
 g 472 
 
 in a change ofg 322 
 
 loose g. ain't the planft. 182 
 
 men under g 322 
 
 only form of g 182 
 
 organization of g 323 
 
 people's g 323 
 
 support the g 323 
 
 Governments-all free g. . . .323 
 
 g. exist to 324 
 
 of g. while they 323 
 
 Governors-our supreme g. .491 
 
 Governs-g. all law 418 
 
 g. the whole world 280 
 
 part which it g 460 
 
 Gowans-the g. fine 129 
 
 Gowd-man's the g 608 
 
 Gown-an alms-man's g.*. . 1 
 
 any other g 721 
 
 black g. of* 363 
 
 g. for sicknessj 16 
 
 g. of garish dye 509 
 
 new g 77 
 
 sword g. gain|| .456 
 
 thy g* 204 
 
 Gown-man-R. learned:):... 57 
 Gowns-that hath two g.*. 62 
 
 Grace-brows of g.* 39 
 
 'cause g. and virtue. . . .324 
 
 comes into g 264 
 
 ease with g 325 
 
 every g 509 
 
 fallen from g 325 
 
 gives them decent g 465 
 
 God has granted g 87 
 
 good a g.* 480 
 
 goodness and of g.J. . . .414 
 
 goodness and the g 120 
 
 g. and boon 589 
 
 g. and good* 263 
 
 g. affordeth health 485 
 
 g. me no* 324 
 
 g. of a day thatf 558 
 
 g. of God 325 
 
 g. than gifts to 588 
 
 g. that lies* 237 
 
 g. to win 325 
 
 g. to win 671 
 
 g. was seated on* 460 
 
 his g. andj 569 
 
 kinde of g 249 
 
 more of his g 634 
 
 naiad or a g 79 
 
 noblest g. she* 566 
 
 noblest g. she ow'd*. ... 735 
 
 of every g 250 
 
 once our g.* 324 
 
 possible with g.J 495 
 
 power of g 260 
 
 power of g. 325 
 
 purity of g.|| 249 
 
 reception into g.** 366 
 
 so much g 3 24 
 
 snatch a g.J 60 
 
 sweet attractive g.**. . .461 
 
 that nobler g 695 
 
 that sweet time of g 3 
 
 thousand for g 325 
 
GRACED 
 
 860 
 
 GRAVES 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Grace — Continued 
 
 tmbcmght g. of life 
 
 with a better g.* 324 
 
 Graced -g. with some merit||ss2 
 
 Graces-all other g 325 
 
 all other g 325 
 
 all your g* 75 
 
 g. in my love* 451 
 
 g. might alone his 469 
 
 g. were not there 325 
 
 g. which no methods! ...51s 
 
 loves and g 93 
 
 peculiar g.** 324 
 
 sacrifice to the G 324 
 
 shocks the g 451 
 
 Graecas-oi kalendas G 536 
 
 Grascia-G. mceonidam 483 
 
 Grsecum-g. est non potest 
 
 „ kg* • 333 
 
 Gracious-g. message* 526 
 
 just and g.* 610 
 
 Gradation-not by the old 
 
 „ £■*••■; 6 53 
 
 Gradum-sea revocare g. 
 
 super asque 348 
 
 Graham-Peel, Stanley, G. . 57 
 
 Grain-chaff and g.§ 329 
 
 g. over into this 118 
 
 ripeneth the g 15 
 
 smell of g.** 123 
 
 Grained-this g. face* 19 
 
 Grains-or two g 544 
 
 two g. of wheat* 55 
 
 Grammar-erecting a g. 
 
 school* 594 
 
 Grammar-school-erecting 
 
 .217 
 
 Grampian-on the G. hills 
 
 the G. lines 563 
 
 Grand-beautiful and g. . . . 34 
 
 g., gloomy and 517 
 
 the g. stand in 707 
 
 Grandam's-g. name is*. . .505 
 
 Grandeur-ever so much 
 
 g. that was Rome 47 
 
 g. that was Rome 624 
 
 g. to our dust 211 
 
 or servile g 144 
 
 Grands-fes g. ne sont g. que. 33 2 
 
 Grandsire-g. phrase* 601 
 
 the gay g 161 
 
 Grandsires-and g. hoary. .292 
 Grange-lovely moated g.t.302 
 Grant-Conkling in nomi- 
 nating G 38 
 
 g. a lover's! 569 
 
 g. me Heav'n 493 
 
 Granted-as God g 601 
 
 Granville-G. the polite!. . . 66 
 
 Grape-a sour g 351 
 
 burst joy's g. : 5 75 
 
 glory the g.|| 208 
 
 her purple g.** 5 J 9 
 
 life to the g.|[ 73 1 
 
 the purple g.** 207 
 
 the purple g.** 730 
 
 Grapes-bunch of g 182 
 
 gather g. of thorns 299 
 
 gather g. of thorns 614 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Grapes — Continued 
 
 g. are sour 227 
 
 g. of wrath are 615 
 
 Grapple-g. them to thy*. .296 
 Grapples-g. with his evil 
 
 starf 39 
 
 Grasp-g. the ocean 486 
 
 within my g.§ 441 
 
 Grasping -g. at air 21 
 
 Grasps-g. the skirts off. . .549 
 
 Grass-all flesh is g 325 
 
 blades of g 325 
 
 flesh is g 274 
 
 g. stoops not* 285 
 
 or tedded g.** 123 
 
 snake in the g 63 5 
 
 the feather'd g 104 
 
 the tender g.** 325 
 
 what is the g 325 
 
 while the g. doth grow*. 548 
 
 while the g. grow* 548 
 
 Grasshoppers-chirping lik 
 
 g.§ 
 
 half-a-dozen g 644 
 
 like g. rejoice 2 
 
 wings of g.* 20 
 
 Grat-wi' very gladness g. . .520 
 
 Grateful-g. mind** 326 
 
 g. for the prize 34 
 
 Gratitude-g. is a fruit of . . .326 
 
 g. is expensive 616 
 
 g. of menlf 326 
 
 g. of most men. . 326 
 
 g. of place-expectants. .326 
 
 principle than g 616 
 
 to bear is g 326 
 
 unwilling g. oft 326 
 
 voice of g 326 
 
 Gratuities -and family g. . .537 
 Gratulation-sign of g.**. . . 721 
 Gratulations-our g. blow. . 749 
 
 Grave-an unmade g.* 327 
 
 and patriot g 561 
 
 approach thy g 172 
 
 approach thy g 432 
 
 beyond the g 452 
 
 brisk or g 515 
 
 but to the g 166 
 
 but to the g 503 
 
 clear of the g 464 
 
 cradle and the g 43 1 
 
 companions in the 504 
 
 cruel as the g 169 
 
 cruel as the g 395 
 
 dark inn, the g 329 
 
 dig the g 23 1 
 
 earliest at his g 741 
 
 ever g.t 383 
 
 from its g. away 369 
 
 glory or the g 73 
 
 g. and formal 553 
 
 g. dread thing 329 
 
 g.'s a fine 327 
 
 g. is a plain suit 497 
 
 g. is not its goal§ 211 
 
 g. is not its goal§ 43 2 
 
 g. is heaven's 328 
 
 g. it buries every 327 
 
 g. of him|| 329 
 
 g. or mellow 295 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Grave — Continued 
 
 g. or the prison 561 
 
 g. stood tenantless*. . . .306 
 
 g. togayt 580 
 
 g. to light 580 
 
 g. to mild 580 
 
 g. where is thy victory ..173 
 
 g. where is thy 173 
 
 g. where is thy victory!". 176 
 
 g. where Laura 327 
 
 g. where our herd 329 
 
 g. within its walls § 329 
 
 have not the g.* 396 
 
 honoured in his g 257 
 
 humble g. adorned!. . . .177 
 
 hungry as the g 169 
 
 in yonder g 329 
 
 is in her g .328 
 
 laid in my g.* 327 
 
 little g.* 1 
 
 low-laid in my g* 373 
 
 marches to the g 43 1 
 
 marches to the g.§ 431 
 
 mattock and the g 174 
 
 moral g 96 
 
 my g. as now 172 
 
 my g. to make 328 
 
 night of the g 3 29 
 
 on my g 328 
 
 one common g 559 
 
 one small g 464 
 
 passer du g. au doux 580 
 
 pompous in the g 460 
 
 rest in the g 504 
 
 round his g 578 
 
 secret in the g 540 
 
 secret in the g 707 
 
 secrets of the g.* 647 
 
 sorrow to the g 18 
 
 sorrow to the g 335 
 
 stands upon the g 61 
 
 step toward the g 43 1 
 
 the cold g 644 
 
 the early g.j| 170 
 
 the g. above 665 
 
 the g. forget thee|| 168 
 
 the g. itself§ 173 
 
 the g. unitest 328 
 
 the silent g 357 
 
 thy sad g.* 327 
 
 to be g. exceeds! 414 
 
 upon his mother's g.lf. .630 
 
 upon my g.t 329 
 
 which the g. despise. . . .485 
 
 without a g.|| 511 
 
 without a g.|| 542 
 
 Grave-digger-a g. or 
 even 695 
 
 Grave-makers-gardeners, 
 
 ditchers and g.* 37 
 
 Graves-g. all gaping wide*.3o6 
 
 g. are severed 328 
 
 g. from which 225 
 
 g. most holy place 172 
 
 g. of memory 53 * 
 
 g. of your sires 359 
 
 g. stood tenantless*. . . .543 
 
 hair of g 325 
 
 on king's g.* 55 8 
 
 such g. as his 328 
 
GRAV1TE 
 
 861 
 
 GREEN 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Graves — Continued 
 
 talk of g.* 502 
 
 two g. grass-greenf 434 
 
 Gravit6-/a g. est un mystere 51 
 Gravity-buried in his g.* . . 20 
 
 g. is a mystery 51 
 
 test of g 618 
 
 Gray-lies Catherine G 584 
 
 Gray-good g. headf 22 
 
 my g. hairs 18 
 
 hair is g.|| 336 
 
 have g. hairs 464 
 
 in my g. hairs 404 
 
 love for the g 168 
 
 my g. hairs 335 
 
 the ruins g 499 
 
 you are g 22 
 
 Grazing-cattle are g.f . . . . 45 
 g. the tender herb.**... .519 
 
 Greasy-fat and g.* 265 
 
 Great-above the g 331 
 
 adversity the g 14 
 
 all that's g. and good. . . 108 
 
 and rudely g.| 233 
 
 and rudely g.% 462 
 
 are born g.* 330 
 
 be sublimely g 32 
 
 both g. and small 588 
 
 but the g 332 
 
 but the g 332 
 
 by g. efforts 698 
 
 byg. men§ 332 
 
 can produce g. thingsft-33 2 
 
 compare g. things**. . . .129 
 
 ■ compare g. things with. 129 
 
 doesg. things** 331 
 
 good and g 331 
 
 good g. man 321 
 
 g. man 607 
 
 man 332 
 
 , and joyous 567 
 
 and wise 576 
 
 are the sea and 446 
 
 by your example* .... 43 6 
 
 fleas have 554 
 
 from abject things. . . 83 
 
 let me call 332 
 
 man dies§ 30 
 
 man's memory* 332 
 
 men are 331 
 
 men are 331 
 
 men are 332 
 
 men are 690 
 
 men by 331 
 
 men only 331 
 
 men to be 707 
 
 men too often 331 
 
 men will 332 
 
 mind knows 483 
 
 must guide 322 
 
 of oldj| 333 
 
 ones are* 25 
 
 ones devoured 554 
 
 ones eat* 271 
 
 rich men 388 
 
 so wonderful 537 
 
 souls are .332 
 
 souls suffer 656 
 
 spirits never 38r 
 
 the base 504 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Great — Continued 
 
 g. the small 503 
 
 g. thoughts, g. feelings. .332 
 g. thoughts, g. feelings. . 690 
 
 g. to little men 699 
 
 g. truths areft 332 
 
 grown so g.* 330 
 
 grown so g.* 517 
 
 he is g 332 
 
 how many g. ones 332 
 
 indigent the g 330 
 
 irregularly g 56 
 
 isg. or gay 501 
 
 is no g 330 
 
 knew g. men 332 
 
 little and the g 442 
 
 madness in g. ones*. . . .391 
 make it g. and glorious. . 2 
 
 makes g. the life 26 
 
 many g. ones 82 
 
 many g. ones 357 
 
 men entirely g 565 
 
 misery of being g 332 
 
 no g. intellectual 332 
 
 no g., no smallf 330 
 
 no g. thing 182 
 
 none think the g 332 
 
 nor too g 493 
 
 nothing g. is 634 
 
 of g. heartsft 559 
 
 of g. events 544 
 
 of g. men§ 614 
 
 on the g 492 
 
 only truly g 331 
 
 or rich org 339 
 
 our achievement g 33 
 
 rightly to be g.* 605 
 
 rule the g 330 
 
 show themselves g 700 
 
 small the very g 330 
 
 so just so g 461 
 
 some must beg 331 
 
 some must beg 619 
 
 the g. are|| 593 
 
 the g. are only 332 
 
 the g. are only 332 
 
 the g. fleas 555 
 
 the g. man 752 
 
 to beg 354 
 
 to be g. is. . . 332 
 
 to be g. be wise 406 
 
 to g. ones 'longs* 480 
 
 to g. persons 353 
 
 truly g. man 331 
 
 what is great 330 
 
 whatever was g 330 
 
 would'st be g.* 355 
 
 Greater-g. fleas to go on . . .555 
 
 g. ones devoured 271 
 
 g. than the rest J 552 
 
 g. than themselves*. . . .227 
 
 g. than the K 404 
 
 g. than we know^f 30 
 
 Greatest -g. can but blazet .258 
 
 g. happiness of the 324 
 
 g. happiness for 324 
 
 g. happiness for 324 
 
 g. happiness of 324 
 
 itsg. men 332 
 
 make him g 6 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Greatest — Continued 
 
 make him g 331 
 
 the g. only aret 645 
 
 Greatly-treat them g 700 
 
 Greatness-g. and goodness3 2i 
 
 g. is a spiritual 331 
 
 g. thrust upon* 330 
 
 for wretched g. knows. .298 
 
 her g. on her 626 
 
 if honour gives g 312 
 
 might nor g.* 105 
 
 more simple than g 645 
 
 owes his g. to 696 
 
 substance of his g 257 
 
 substance of his g 496 
 
 think God's g 316 
 
 thirst for g 452 
 
 thirst of g 454 
 
 to all my g* 254 
 
 Greatnesse-g. on good- 
 
 nesse loves 33 
 
 Grecian-a G. shore 532 
 
 did G, chisel 79 
 
 Greece-bigots to G 564 
 
 eye of G.** 333 
 
 G. boasts her Homer. . . .483 
 
 glory of G 131 
 
 glory that was G 47 
 
 G., Italy and England.. .483 
 
 G. might still be|| 333 
 
 in early G 515 
 
 isles of G.|| 333 
 
 living G. no more|| 334 
 
 of exulting G 632 
 
 orator of G 551 
 
 that was G 624 
 
 to G. and into 748 
 
 Greedy-g. of novelty 536 
 
 Greefe-a sugred g 449 
 
 Greek-above all G.J 256 
 
 and less G 411 
 
 and less G 63 7 
 
 any G. or Roman 256 
 
 Cronos in G 547 
 
 could speak G 411 
 
 G. and Latin speaks. . . .411 
 G. and Roman name. . .256 
 
 G. and Roman 623 
 
 G. to me* 333 
 
 it is G 333 
 
 like the G 743 
 
 orinG.** S77 
 
 quotations from the G..131 
 
 the G. excel 333 
 
 the G. Kalends 536 
 
 Greeks-fear the G 310 
 
 G. had no Kalends 536 
 
 imitated by the G 492 
 
 treachery of the G 333 
 
 when G. joined G 333 
 
 Green-g. as the rushes .... 3 93 
 
 g. be the turf 299 
 
 g. in judgment* 757 
 
 g. in youthj 501 
 
 g. old age 20 
 
 g. old age 20 
 
 g. old age 20 
 
 g. old age 336 
 
 g. you are* 757 
 
 her enclosure g.** 554 
 
GREEN -EY'D 
 
 862 
 
 GROWN 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Green — Continued 
 
 making the g.* 511 
 
 memory be g.* 722 
 
 memory g. in 685 
 
 perish'd in the g.f 46 
 
 simple village g.f 39 
 
 the g. island 393 
 
 to a g. thought 302 
 
 when summer is g.|| 58 
 
 with pleasant g.** 325 
 
 wrestler on the g 549 
 
 Green-ey'd-g. monster*. . .395 
 Green-house-loves a g. . . .302 
 Greenwood-the g. tree*. . .698 
 
 Greet-g. her with** 421 
 
 Grefes-where gripinge g. . .512 
 
 Greta-and G. woods 278 
 
 Grew-g. in beauty 328 
 
 Grey-g. temples at twenty 22 
 
 wear hodden g 608 
 
 Grey-hound-g. presses on. 463 
 
 mastiff g.* 198 
 
 Greyhounds-hounds and 
 
 Grief -a glistering g.* 140 
 
 a lonely g 335 
 
 be past g* 557 
 
 bottom of my g.* 572 
 
 but g. and woe* 184 
 
 canker, and the g.|| 21 
 
 care and g.* 106 
 
 excessive g. the* 509 
 
 fellowship in g 489 
 
 fellowship of g 489 
 
 flood of g 334 
 
 gave his father g.J 230 
 
 g. became Af 531 
 
 g. best is pleas'd* 489 
 
 g. can charmt 513 
 
 g. fills the room* 85 
 
 g. finds some ease 489 
 
 g. goestt 399 
 
 g. hath know 27 
 
 g. her breast oppresseth . 53 2 
 
 g. his all within* 508 
 
 g. is passionless 334 
 
 g. is past 312 
 
 g. is proud* 334 
 
 g is to man 106 
 
 g. returns with 756 
 
 g. should be 378 
 
 g. still treads upon 467 
 
 g. that does not speak*. 490 
 
 greater g 656 
 
 hate, fear, and g.J 485 
 
 hearts in g.* 722 
 
 his date of g.** 45 
 
 his g. beguiled 334 
 
 holy name of g 335 
 
 hopeless g. is passionless644 
 
 in g. we know 221 
 
 in sociable g* 336 
 
 joy and g.** 540 
 
 length in g* 655 
 
 long g. and painf 86 
 
 luxury in g 334 
 
 luxury of g 335 
 
 manliness of g 334 
 
 my distracting g 505 
 
 my g. in love* 490 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Grief — Continued 
 
 my particular g.* 334 
 
 naught but g 46 
 
 nought but g 191 
 
 one desperate g.* 489 
 
 only time for g 410 
 
 out of my g.* 285 
 
 patch g. with* 601 
 
 plague of sighing and of * 
 
 g.* 106 
 
 shews of g.* 508 
 
 sick and pale with g.* . . .227 
 
 smiling at g.* 132 
 
 smiling at g* 558 
 
 some g. shows* 334 
 
 speaks our g 536 
 
 spends a bootless g.*. . .687 
 
 substance of a g.* 334 
 
 surmounts of g 413 
 
 to that g.* 591 
 
 warning g 43 1 
 
 when g. hath mates*. . .485 
 
 when g, hath* 489 
 
 when griping g.* 512 
 
 wisdom is much g 378 
 
 Griefiess-with g. eve 509 
 
 Griefs-all my g 2 
 
 all my g. to this 476 
 
 great g. I see* 334 
 
 g. are silent 334 
 
 mighty g. are dumb. . . .644 
 
 minds his g 208 
 
 my old g 455 
 
 of all the g 617 
 
 small g. find tongues . . . 644 
 
 their swelling g.* 572 
 
 Grieve-a nation g 518 
 
 for sin to g.§ 646 
 
 g. for an hour} 509 
 
 should g. thee* 560 
 
 subjects may g 626 
 
 Grieves -g. my heart* 376 
 
 that g. at it .... 646 
 
 Grievous-g. word stirreth. 42 
 Griffith-chronicler a G*. .357 
 Grimes-old G. is dead. . . .168 
 
 Grin-by a g 56 
 
 by a g 618 
 
 every g. so merry 414 
 
 g. o' the sun 707 
 
 one universal g 415 
 
 owned with a g 373 
 
 sit and g 19 
 
 Grind-an axe to g 479 
 
 can never g. . . : 483 
 
 God's mills g 266 
 
 g. exceeding small§ .... 266 
 
 g. the faces 584 
 
 mill will never g 483 
 
 mills of God g.§ 615 
 
 mills of the gods g 615 
 
 Grindstone-nose to the g. .216 
 
 noses to the g 75° 
 
 noses to the g 75° 
 
 Griping-when g. grief* ....512 
 Gripinge- where g. grefes. .512 
 
 Grizzled-hair just g 20 
 
 Grizzling-Ef . hair the brain . 1 8 
 
 Groan-alike to g 679 
 
 feeble sufferers g.|| 46 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Groan — Continued 
 
 for others g.|| 28 
 
 g. of death 73 
 
 nor sigh nor g 442 
 
 pour'd his g 679 
 
 with bubbling g.|| 542 
 
 Groaning-g. ever for 613 
 
 Groans-bridge of g 433 
 
 forth such g.* 374 
 
 g. of the dying 74 
 
 g. ring yet*._ 213 
 
 he g. in anguish 374 
 
 with everlasting g.**. . .509 
 with mortifying g.* .... 488 
 with penitential g.*. . . .451 
 
 Groat-a g. a year 216 
 
 Groat' s-to Johnny G 528 
 
 Grog-shop- wild-blazing g. . 207 
 
 Groom-g. retails the 755 
 
 than his g 407 
 
 Grooms-poor g. are* 129 
 
 with g. and portersf. . . .661 
 
 Gross-not g. to sink* 463 
 
 sell byg.* 396 
 
 Grossness-all its g 711 
 
 g. of his naturef 375 
 
 the g. of his naturef 13 
 
 Grot-her elfin g 251 
 
 Grots-umbrageous g.**. . .519 
 Grottoes-g. are shaded with52o 
 Ground-builds on the 
 
 R-1f 413 
 
 call it holy g 293 
 
 call it holy g 754 
 
 dewy g.f 412 
 
 fair g 359 
 
 g. both seat and 674 
 
 g. it rests upon 498 
 
 has reached g 562 
 
 his own g.J 493 
 
 lies upon the g 255 
 
 not go over the old g. . . . 7 
 
 on classic g 3 94 
 
 quit the g 23 
 
 return unto the g 409 
 
 solid g. of naturef 486 
 
 stirrup and the g 480 
 
 stirrup and the g 481 
 
 sweeps the g.} 484 
 
 to the g 354 
 
 Groundlings-the ears of the 
 
 g* 9 
 
 Ground-nest-left his g.*. . .412 
 Grounds-g. of fate in g. ... 109 
 
 Grove-field and g.** 520 
 
 g. at the end of 499 
 
 g. is so called 434 
 
 g. nods at g.% 302 
 
 linnet of the g 522 
 
 olive g. of Academe**. . . 532 
 
 teach the g 34 
 
 the camp the g 44° 
 
 Groves-g. are of laurel. . . .394 
 
 g. deep and high 451 
 
 his loved g ... . 57 8 
 
 Grow-g. upon a spot 3 2 5 
 
 let knowledge g 4°9 
 
 make g. again 557 
 
 more thickly we g 47 1 
 
 Grown-g. his growth lasts . 464 
 
GROWS 
 
 863 
 
 HAIR 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Grows-g. by kind 484 
 
 g. into the soul 454 
 
 Growth-ambition is the g. . 34 
 
 as quick a g 277 
 
 bless thy secret g 493 
 
 nobler growth our 463 
 
 Grub-old g.* 200 
 
 Grudge -a g. against 228 
 
 g. at knaves 364 
 
 g. I bear him* 342 
 
 Guard -issuing on the g. . . .653 
 
 t'administer to g 458 
 
 the French g 466 
 
 Guardian-g. of my heart f .521 
 Guardians-g. of mankind. 661 
 
 g. of the fair 378 
 
 g. of state 578 
 
 Guards-through our g 275 
 
 Gubernant- populus et re- 
 gem g 565 
 
 Gubernat-si'd non g 404 
 
 Gude-g. to be merry 383 
 
 Gudeman's-when our g. 
 
 awa' 3 
 
 Gude-nicht-g. and joy. . . .263 
 Gudgeon-every g.'s nib- 
 bling 146 
 
 this fool g.* 271 
 
 this fool g.* 544 
 
 Gudgeons-swallow g. ere. . 45 
 
 swallow g. ere 287 
 
 Guerdon-but the fair g.**.2s8 
 
 loss or g|| 260 
 
 Guerra-g. al cuchillo 717 
 
 Guess -dream and g 73 2 
 
 is uncertain g 629 
 
 Guessing-better only g. . . . 63 
 
 Guest -for another g .504 
 
 g. at any door 371 
 
 his parting g* 371 
 
 his parting g.* 723 
 
 keen g.* 82 
 
 many a g.* 723 
 
 more sparing g.* . 723 
 
 the coming g 388 
 
 the going g.t .371 
 
 the going g.t 371 
 
 the going g.t 723 
 
 the parting g.t 371 
 
 the parting g 723 
 
 wedding g. stood 247 
 
 Guests-my g. should praiseisi 
 
 unbidden g.* 723 
 
 where cheerful g 360 
 
 Guidance -swift be their g.[|s42 
 
 Guide— an awful g 397 
 
 bestg.** 243 
 
 great must g 322 
 
 g. the guardian of If 521 
 
 g. my lonely 352 
 
 he that made it will g.t . 680 
 
 lift me, g. melf 412 
 
 my g 297 
 
 my g. and 297 
 
 no better g.** 423 
 
 obey their g 522 
 
 wert my g.t 297 
 
 Guides-and wisdom g 33 
 
 blind g. which 375 
 
 Guile-hide foule g.* 376 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Guiles-no gifts but g.**. . .310 
 
 Guilt-by g. untainted 140 
 
 g. of conscience 510 
 
 g. will raise 136 
 
 if g.'s that 33S 
 
 jealousy is g* 335 
 
 mask of g.* 389 
 
 murderous g.* 445 
 
 the greatest g 399 
 
 wash her g. away 173 
 
 who fear not g 258 
 
 Guiltiness-g. will speak*. .510 
 
 Guilty-g. creatures* 13 s 
 
 g. of no error 400 
 
 g. thing surprised^ 657 
 
 let no g. man escape ....151 
 
 let no g. man 335 
 
 the g. mind* 134 
 
 the g. mind* 676 
 
 the g, spirit 136 
 
 Guinea-compass of a g. . . .691 
 
 jingling of the g.f 496 
 
 Guineas-g. for groats 692 
 
 the g. stamp 608 
 
 Guitar-her unstrung g.|| . . .3-53 
 
 touched his g 118 
 
 Gules-threw warm g 589 
 
 Gulf-g. of civil pensions. . .537 
 
 g. profound** 350 
 
 leaps the wide g 146 
 
 that awful g 169 
 
 Gulf-stream-no g. setting 
 
 foreverft 54-8 
 
 Gullet-in his g.|( 44 
 
 Gulliver-Bickerstaff or G.f. 569 
 Gum-their medicinal g.*. .648 
 
 Gums-gnash my g 351 
 
 Gun-sure as a g 109 
 
 text of pike and g 88 
 
 with a g.J 371 
 
 Gunpowder-g. ran out at. . 534 
 
 Guns-as g. destroy 44s 
 
 blew great g 312 
 
 these vile g.* 286 
 
 those all-shattering g. . .354 
 
 Gust-the eddying g 68 
 
 Gustibus-cfe g. non est 682 
 
 Gut-z< n gerechles G. verdaiten 122 
 
 Gutture- m en tiris in g 426 
 
 Guy-County G. , the hour ..118 
 
 my County G 549 
 
 Gyles-Edinburgh's Saint 
 
 G 121 
 
 Gypsies-g. do stolen 574 
 
 g. lest the stolen 574 
 
 Gyre-did g. and gimble. . .535 
 
 Gyves-had g. on* 58 
 
 his twisted g* 555 
 
 took off the g 294 
 
 H. 
 
 Habeas-/*, ut nactus 236 
 
 Habere-serf oportet h 495 
 
 Habilete'-c'^ une grande h. 1 
 Habiliments-honest mean 
 
 h.* 204 
 
 Habit-become so by h 158 
 
 breed a h. in* 159 
 
 civil h 465 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Habit — Continued 
 
 costly thy h.* 202 
 
 h. is a second 159 
 
 h. is as it 158 
 
 h. is second nature 335 
 
 h. is stronger 158 
 
 h. is the approximation. 33 5 
 
 h. with him was 159 
 
 leads to h 335 
 
 links of h.t 727 
 
 the glorious h.f 335 
 
 the outer h.* 204 
 
 with strange h 291 
 
 Habitat-<?Mi5<ji«? ubique &. .144 
 Habitation-a local h.*. . . .379 
 
 h. from eternity 507 
 
 h. giddy and* 491 
 
 h. where thou keep'st*. .428 
 Habit's-changing his h. . . . 12 
 
 by h. power 335 
 
 h. are at first 159 
 
 ill h. gather 159 
 
 of h. devil* 159 
 
 small h. well 699 
 
 these thin h.* 5 
 
 Habitual-from h. life 335 
 
 Hackney-friendly at H...t3§2 
 Hackney-horses-let out h. . 1 18 
 Had-h. how sad a passage* 197 
 
 we spent we h 109 
 
 Hades-returned from H . . . 168 
 
 Aos-sic matribus h 129 
 
 Hags-and midnight h.*. . .735 
 black and midnight h.*.si7 
 
 midnight h.* 735 
 
 Hahnemann's-H . motto f or43 6 
 
 Hail-falls not h.t 178 
 
 h. and farewell 262 
 
 h. fellow well met 474 
 
 h. master and 696 
 
 h. of peaset 466 
 
 h. to the chief 353 
 
 the lashing h 126 
 
 whirlwind and dire h.**.3 50 
 
 Hails-h. you Tom 261 
 
 Hailstorm-overtaken by a 
 
 h 440 
 
 Hair-a single h.t 336 
 
 a single h 337 
 
 beard and hoary h 337 
 
 beg a h.* 326 
 
 bind your h 203 
 
 combing her h.t 481 
 
 commodity of h.* 336 
 
 doth unfix my h.* 45 
 
 even a single h 337 
 
 every h. a soul 336 
 
 fell of h.* 337 
 
 fell of h.* 269 
 
 h. as free 203 
 
 h. isgray|| 336 
 
 h. just grizzled 336 
 
 h. of a woman 337 
 
 h. on end 337 
 
 h. on her forehead 547 
 
 h. on her forehead 547 
 
 h. to stand on end* 307 
 
 h. to stand on* 337 
 
 h. 'twixt south and 440 
 
 h. upon his chin* 336 
 
HAIR-BREADTH 
 
 864 
 
 HANDS 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Hair — Continued 
 
 h. veiled the face S47 
 
 h. was thicket 116 
 
 her fair h 33 7 
 
 his h. just grizzled 20 
 
 his h. stood 33 7 
 
 his h. stood 33 7 
 
 hoary h 272 
 
 in whisker' d h 336 
 
 its golden h.tt 86 
 
 let not thy h 203 
 
 lines of h.t 33 6 
 
 most resplendent h.^f. . .336 
 
 my flowing h 336 
 
 sacred h. dissever J 337 
 
 stood for h 337 
 
 the silvery h 336 
 
 the smallest h 337 
 
 thy amber-dropping 
 
 h.** 336 
 
 thy amber - dropping 
 
 h.** 437 
 
 war-dishevelled h.ft- ■• • 3 6 
 
 wild h. blows 557 
 
 with a single h.J 78 
 
 with his h.* 571 
 
 woman's h.§ 337 
 
 Hair-breadth-of h. 'scapes*68i 
 Haire-h. of the dog that. .436 
 
 Hairs-all his h.* 616 
 
 have gray h 464 
 
 his silver h.* 20 
 
 h. of your head 335 
 
 ill white h. become*. ... 19 
 
 in her h.* 248 
 
 my gray h 18 
 
 my gray h 335 
 
 than two h 544 
 
 those her h.* 336 
 
 Hair's-breadth-h. of time. 501 
 
 Hairy-h. in front 547 
 
 h. in front 547 
 
 Hale-you are h 22 
 
 Hale's-H. Primitive Orig- 
 ination 720 
 
 Half-and dearer h.** 725 
 
 h. was more than 473 
 
 how much h. exceeds. . .473 
 
 my better h 725 
 
 other h. liveth 750 
 
 Half-gods-when h. go. . . .318 
 
 Halifax-with Lord H 466 
 
 Hall-and gorgeous h 753 
 
 banquet h. deserted. ... 27 
 
 the castle h 121 
 
 merry in h 120 
 
 Hallam-H. Literature of 
 
 Europe 720 
 
 Halle-swith it is in h 120 
 
 is in h .120 
 
 Hallelujah-to redeem our 
 
 loss, H 214 
 
 Hallelujahs-rung with H.**674 
 Halloo-h. your name*. . . .216 
 
 Halls-her marble h 530 
 
 in h. in gay attire 
 
 in marble h. . 202 
 
 through Tara's h 515 
 
 Halt-a moment's h 
 
 a moment's h 504 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Halter-cut the h 469 
 
 h. made of silk 565 
 
 threats of a h 293 
 
 Halves-gives by h 309 
 
 nothing here by h 389 
 
 Hame-h. to my ain coun- 
 
 tree 360 
 
 Hamlet-call thee H.* 307 
 
 drinks to H.* 403 
 
 drinks to H.* 693 
 
 good H. cast* 508 
 
 H. to Yorick's skull. . . .503 
 
 tragedy of H 638 
 
 what H. means 304 
 
 Hamlets-in h. dances 446 
 
 Hammer- A m boss ocer H. . 7 
 
 be either anvil or h -7 
 
 h. is the tongue§ 84 
 
 h. your iron when 346 
 
 h. your iron when 547 
 
 no h. fell S3 
 
 no sound of h 53 
 
 neither h. nor axe 53 
 
 stand with his h.* 527 
 
 Hammer'd-clash'd and 
 
 hammer'dt 372 
 
 Hammers-clink of h 592 
 
 h. closing rivets* 592 
 
 Hammond-used by J. H.H.583 
 Hampden-some village H.707 
 Hamstring-lies in his h.*. . 9 
 
 Han-her 'prentice h 311 
 
 Hand-a brother's h.* 511 
 
 a dry h.* 18 
 
 a great h 338 
 
 a hard h.* 338 
 
 a master's h 553 
 
 a spending h 596 
 
 a vanish'd h.t 633 
 
 a vanish'd h.t 441 
 
 bloody and invisible h.*530 
 by the Almighty's h. . . .338 
 
 cheek upon her h.* 78 
 
 clean from my h.* 511 
 
 dear Juliet's h.* 405 
 
 dear Juliet's h.* 338 
 
 extension of a man's h. .392 
 
 frame of h.* 352 
 
 from her h.* 55s 
 
 gilded h. may* 417 
 
 give me thy h 657 
 
 give my h 109 
 
 give my h.* 467 
 
 h. and glove 338 
 
 h. and glove 338 
 
 h. findeth to do 212 
 
 h. I love so* 349 
 
 h. in h.* 338 
 
 h. in h. through 493 
 
 h. is hostile only 293 
 
 h. just rais'dt 91 
 
 h. just raised^ 266 
 
 h. more instrumental*. .344 
 h. of little employment*33 8 
 by the h. of nature*. . . . 548 
 h. that dealt the blow ... 73 
 h. that gave the blow. . . 91 
 
 h. that rives 91 
 
 h. that hath* 320 
 
 h, that rocks 506 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Hand — Continv^d 
 
 h. that rounded 54 
 
 h. that shed this* 511 
 
 h. to bless 573 
 
 h. to execute 1 
 
 h. to execute 1 
 
 h. to execute 1 
 
 h. was at the latch 727 
 
 h. wherewith I write. . . .406 
 
 h. you cannot 263 
 
 h. you cannot 715 
 
 heart and h.* 309 
 
 his icy h 502 
 
 his sovereign h 587 
 
 in each h.t 578 
 
 in his h.* 379 
 
 in the one h 281 
 
 laid my h. upon|| 542 
 
 lend ah 351 
 
 let my right h 338 
 
 love's own h 452 
 
 obey'd his h.* 372 
 
 on my left h 544 
 
 one h., one nation 704 
 
 one whose h.* 395 
 
 pawned an open h.*. . . .490 
 
 red right h.** 338 
 
 red right h 338 
 
 shuts his h 319 
 
 the kindlier h.t 84 
 
 the leader's h 394 
 
 this cursed h.* 288 
 
 thish 293 
 
 this little h.* 53 
 
 touch of a vanished h.t. 86 
 
 unknowing h.J 373 
 
 upon her h.* 338 
 
 upon the left h.tt 549 
 
 upon which h 384 
 
 what mortal h s 6r 
 
 what you can turn your 
 
 h. to 2 
 
 whose awful h 316 
 
 whose unceasing h 520 
 
 with one h 377 
 
 with rosy h.** 500 
 
 wizard h. his cold§ 382 
 
 your h. your*. . :• 376 
 
 Handel-H. 's but a ninny . . 196 
 
 he to H 699 
 
 Hand-grenades-as h. flew. 474 
 
 Handhold-offered ah 547 
 
 Handiwork-gone upon my 
 
 h* 642 
 
 your h. peruse|| 642 
 
 Handkerchief-a clean h. . .496 
 
 Hand-kissing-sweet h 3 5 
 
 Handle-taste not, h. not. . . 682 
 
 Handless-h. man a 617 
 
 Handmaid-h. of God Al- 
 mighty 5i9 
 
 truth is its h 402 
 
 Hands-and snowy h.|| 459 
 
 city put into his h 2 
 
 for idle h 387 
 
 h. are pure I2 4 
 
 h. before knives 33 8 
 
 h. of toiitt. .: 338 
 
 h. in mine and swearf. . .539 
 his shadowy h 503 
 
HANDSAW 
 
 865 
 
 HARD 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Hands — Continued Happiness-can enjoy h 
 
 horny h. of toilft 41 1 
 
 horny h. of toiltt 750 
 
 Hymen did our h.*. . . .467 
 
 idle hands to do 1S9 
 
 in his own h 54 
 
 judgment ruled our h.*. 20 
 
 little h. were 606 
 
 lodged in the h 543 
 
 lodged in the h 543 
 
 my feeble h.§ 441 
 
 pale, wither'd h 21 
 
 right h. of fellowship. . .338 
 
 sever wedded h 721 
 
 shake h. with a 560 
 
 something from our h.^f . 30 
 
 to use our h.* 
 
 wants both h 387 
 
 warm'd both h 522 
 
 washing his h 33 
 
 washing his h, 720 
 
 with his h 409 
 
 with our h 409 
 
 work for your h. to d 
 
 your little h 557 
 
 Handsaw-hawk from a h.*.39o 
 Handsome-everything h. 
 about him* 6 
 
 h. is that 305 
 
 Hang-all h. separately. . . .565 
 
 all h. together 565 
 
 all h. together 705 
 
 and wretches h.{ 400 
 
 few do h* 21 
 
 h. themselves in hope. . .469 
 
 to h. us all* 438 
 
 would h. on him* 52 
 
 Hanged-be h. forthwith. . . 565 
 
 see thee h. first 565 
 
 Hanging-deserve h. ten 
 
 times 320 
 
 h. and wiving* 185 
 
 h. and wiving goes*. . . .468 
 
 h. was the worst 565 
 
 marriage and h 185 
 
 matrimony and h. go. . .468 
 Hangman-even ah 695 
 
 the little h. dare 4S7 
 
 Hangman's-a h. whip. . . .269 
 
 a h. whip 351 
 
 Hangs-h. a tale* 428 
 
 h. a tale* 372 
 
 h. upon the cheek* 78 
 
 Hannibal-thart. H. containsso2 
 Hannibalam-e.vjVMtfe H . . . 502 
 
 Hap-our h. is loss* 185 
 
 Happened-could bvt have 
 
 „ h 549 
 
 Happens-what h. new**. .155 
 Happie-better be h 378 
 
 maketh wretch or h 485 
 
 Happier-h. for his pres- 
 ence 494 
 
 h. than I know 339 
 
 remembering h. thingst.656 
 
 remembering h. things! -479 
 
 such are h.% 552 
 
 was h. far 684 ;Happy-a h. accident 4 
 
 Happiest-he is h 358 ; ah. accident 4 
 
 the h. women 358 \ and are h 522 
 
 SS 
 
 cause of its own h 484 
 
 deviation from h 522 
 
 distant views of h 196 
 
 divided h. was 470 
 
 domestic h 360 
 
 domestic h. thou 470 
 
 emblem of h 412 
 
 enjoyed earthly h 547 
 
 even a h 339 
 
 flaw in h 339 
 
 glimpse of h 23 
 
 greatest h. for 324 
 
 greatest h. of the whole. 3 24 
 
 greatest h. for 324 
 
 greatest h. of 324 
 
 h. consists not 296 
 
 h. courts thee in* 192 
 
 h. depends as 339 
 
 h. for marijl 190 
 
 h. of man 215 
 
 h. of society 324 
 
 h. of youth 23 
 
 h. seems made 340 
 
 h. the rural maid 493 
 
 h. too swiftly flies 37 
 
 h. was born a|| 339 
 
 h. our being's endj 338 
 
 heap'd h. upon him* 
 
 his own h 339 
 
 home-born h 732 
 
 if h. had not 339 
 
 if noth.ll 339 
 
 if solid h. we 361 
 
 is h. belowt 713 
 
 look into h.* 338 
 
 look into h.* 602 
 
 love of h ..340 
 
 made for h 340 
 
 man's social h 736 
 
 naked of their h 21 
 
 no h. which 576 
 
 no mean h.* 676 
 
 of inward h.^f 224 
 
 our felicity and h 459 
 
 our h. will growlf 97 
 
 prize of h. must 469 
 
 prospects and h 77 
 
 pursuit of h 618 
 
 result h 691 
 
 so much h 388 
 
 sufficient for h 713 
 
 the h. of others 476 
 
 than our h 319 
 
 thought of tender h.lf. . . 163 
 thought of tender h.f . .654 
 
 to fireside h 360 
 
 to have known h 656 
 
 to make his h 548 
 
 too familiar h.lf 339 
 
 way to h 32 
 
 we deem our h.|| 339 
 
 what h. we justly calif. .107 
 
 world of h 84 
 
 youth beholds h 23 
 
 Happinesse-all h. award- 
 
 443 
 
 PAGE 
 
 33 8 Happy- 
 
 -Continued 
 
 and h. shows* 485 
 
 are h. nowft 33 9 
 
 before we are h 414 
 
 but h. they 470 
 
 call no man h 220 
 
 despaired been h 549 
 
 for the h 372 
 
 half h. by comparison. .131 
 
 h. am 1 141 
 
 h. could I be with 143 
 
 h. he self-centred 546 
 
 h. he who 580 
 
 h. in a first marriage. . . .47° 
 
 h. is he born 3 63 
 
 h. is that city 562 
 
 h. is the death 560 
 
 h. man's without 141 
 
 h. hate in 343 
 
 h. that he knowsj 378 
 
 h. the man 140 
 
 h. the man 140 
 
 h. the man 166 
 
 h. the mant 493 
 
 h. the people 357 
 
 h. the people 358 
 
 h. the people 358 
 
 h. who in 580 
 
 h. could I be 118 
 
 h. is he 634 
 
 having been h 477 
 
 just man h 469 
 
 make the people h 324 
 
 make you h 695 
 
 man lives h 140 
 
 never so h 227 
 
 never so h 339 
 
 no man h 220 
 
 no man is h 338 
 
 none should be h 182 
 
 ring h. bellst 84 
 
 short to the h 428 
 
 the h. time§ 656 
 
 they are h. men 12 
 
 thrice h. is 460 
 
 'tis the h 651 
 
 to be h. here 331 
 
 tobeh 368 
 
 to the h 172 
 
 too h. for mortality^! . . .339 
 to what h. accident. ... 4 
 
 touch the H. Islesf 62 
 
 when we were h.* 338 
 
 world of h. days* 281 
 
 Harbinger-day's h.** 663 
 
 death's h.** 646 
 
 h. of early snows 68 
 
 her h.** 5^7 
 
 Harbingers-h. of blood* . ..717 
 
 h. to heaven 23 
 
 h. of wit 5^9 
 
 Hard-h. and full of 
 
 rage* 513 
 
 h. features every 5^3 
 
 in h. times 40 j 
 
 nothing's so hard 252 
 
 nothing's so h 559 
 
 times were h 422 
 
 what is h, for thee to 
 master 1 
 
HARE 
 
 866 
 
 HAWK 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Hare-hold with -the h 375 
 
 presses on the h 463 
 
 run with the h 270 
 
 some fearful h 374 
 
 you are the h.* 148 
 
 Harebell-the azured h.* ... 3 2 7 
 
 slight h 285 
 
 Harel-H. the famous fa- 
 bricator 658 
 
 Harem-pet of the h 270 
 
 Hargrave-H. Somerset's 
 
 counsel 648 
 
 Harlot-gentle h. and 564 
 
 Harm-h. done to a* 222 
 
 to doh.* 6 
 
 win us to our h.* 179 
 
 Harmed-no one shall be h.400 
 
 Harmes-of h. two 118 
 
 bars a thousand h.*. . . .487 
 
 redress their h.* 508 
 
 Harms-our own h.* 587 
 
 Harmless-h. as doves 63 5 
 
 Harmodius-H. descended 
 
 from the ancient H . . . 38 
 Harmonies-concerted h. ..520 
 Harmonious-dulcet and h.*48i 
 
 h. numbers** 577 
 
 h. numbers** 580 
 
 h. numbers** 688 
 
 Harmony-a secret h.**. . .679 
 
 bosom of that h 516 
 
 by h. our souls 340 
 
 drowsy with the h.*. . . .444 
 
 flood of h. f 413 
 
 from h. divine 658 
 
 from heavenly h 340 
 
 h. not understood:]: 340 
 
 h. of circumstances 340 
 
 h. of the universe 340 
 
 h. of the world 418 
 
 h. order or proportion. .513 
 
 h. whose diapason 78 
 
 no touch of h 715 
 
 soul of h.** 340 
 
 soul of h.** 514 
 
 spirit of union and h. . . . 35 
 
 such h. is hi* 513 
 
 such h. is in* 665 
 
 their h. foretells 84 
 
 touches of sweet h.*. . . .513 
 
 your ninefold h.** 513 
 
 what h. or** 469 
 
 Harness-by the h 48 
 
 h. on our back* 289 
 
 helm and h 563 
 
 Harn-pan-his h 226 
 
 Harns-I'll clash h, from. ..226 
 Haroun Alraschid-goodH.f 53 
 
 Harp-h. of lifef 3° 
 
 h. of Orpheus** 217 
 
 h. of Orpheus** 571 
 
 h. that once 51S 
 
 one clear h.f. 597 
 
 Harper-grand old h 73 2 
 
 Harrow-h. up thy s*. ... .307 
 Harry-saw young H.*. . . .117 
 
 H. the king* 257 
 
 to slay, toh 563 
 
 Harsh-out of tune and h* . 83 
 out of tune and h.* 391 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Hart-as the h. panteth .... 
 
 h. ungalled play* 13 s 
 
 h. would wounde 512 
 
 the lowly h 59 
 
 youthful h. or roe 275 
 
 Harts-the swiftest h.*. . . .641 
 Harvest-at the great h.§. .329 
 
 to reap the h.* 562 
 
 Harvest-fields-h. forsaken§6s 
 
 Harvest-home-at h.* 285 
 
 Harvest- time-h. of love is 
 
 there 454 
 
 Hasard-fe h. est 109 
 
 Ha.ss-nicht der H. der 
 
 Feinde 29 
 
 Haste-always in h 34 
 
 but make h.* 34 
 
 h. is of the 34 
 
 h. hither Eve** 500 
 
 h. makes waste 34 
 
 h. makes waste 34 
 
 h. still t>ays h.* 34 
 
 h. to the beginning 34 
 
 his nimble h.* 527 
 
 married in h 467 
 
 make h 234 
 
 make h. slowly 341 
 
 more h. than 341 
 
 who woo'd in h.* 467 
 
 Hasten-h. slowly 341 
 
 Hastily-at once h 341 
 
 well and h 341 
 
 Hastings-I impeach War- 
 ren H 5 
 
 Hasty-h. marriage seldom*467 
 Hat-broad-brimmed h. . . .341 
 
 brushes his h.* 449 
 
 fashion of his h.* ....... 264 
 
 h. is the 342 
 
 h. not much the. ..... .341 
 
 h. that bows 342 
 
 h. upon my head .......341 
 
 I had ah 342 
 
 old three-cornered h.. . . 19 
 Hatch-do doubt the h.*. . .475 
 
 Hatch' d-ere they're h 287 
 
 chickens ere they're .... 45 
 chickens before they are 
 
 h 45 
 
 Hatches-body's under h. . .211 
 
 Hate-a lodged h.*. . 46 
 
 begets him h.* 629 
 
 cannot h. mankind 561 
 
 fear to h.* 111 
 
 h. of h.f 579 
 
 h. a little longerf 289 
 
 h. at first* 343 
 
 h. fear andgrieff .485 
 
 h. for artst 13 
 
 h. found only|| 343 
 
 h. him as 342 
 
 h. in the like 342 
 
 h. in the likej 342 
 
 h. is surprised 342 
 
 h. me with* 343 
 
 h. those you have 289 
 
 h. thy want 3 43 
 
 h. you while} 343 
 
 heapes of h 228 
 
 hearts that h. thee*. ... 29 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Hate — Continued 
 
 I do h 188 
 
 I do h. him*. . 342 
 
 I h. and 342 
 
 immortal h.** 180 
 
 noth.U \ 32 
 
 love draws h. 
 
 342 
 
 love or h 263 
 
 make us h 612 
 
 most deadly h 342 
 
 most deadly h.* 
 
 -.342 
 
 my only h.* . . 2 23 
 
 nor your h.* ^84 
 
 nor your h 600 
 
 nourish h 318 
 
 shriek of h.f 343 
 
 so h. thee 261 
 
 them that h 351 
 
 they also h 289 
 
 time we h.* 268 
 
 was now your h.* 491 
 
 well-bred h 144 
 
 where I h 492 
 
 Hated-I h. him 561 
 
 when I h 342 
 
 Hater-a good h 343 
 
 very good h 343 
 
 Hate's-h. known injury*. .343 
 
 loves or h 342 
 
 Hatez-vous-/z. lentement . ..341 
 Hath-every one that h. . . .441 
 Hathaway-love Ann H.*. .567 
 Hatin'-h. each other for ... 3 93 
 
 Hating-to h. her 342 
 
 Hatred-continuance of h.. 41 
 
 h. is a settled anger 342 
 
 h. is by far|| 343 
 
 h. of relatives 342 
 
 h. therewith 269 
 
 his frown of h.|| 415 
 
 love to h. turned 42 
 
 scorn or hatred 290 
 
 Hats-shocking bad h 341 
 
 your rye-straw h.* 358 
 
 Hauberk- where glitter h., 
 
 helm and lance§ 623 
 
 Haughtiness-h. of soul .... 593 
 Haughty-follows the h.. . .592 
 
 h. spirit before 592 
 
 Haunt-from public h.*. . . .519 
 Haunted-h. by the ghosts*502 
 
 Haunts-had their h 251 
 
 h. me like a face 537 
 
 Hautboys-now give the h. 
 
 breath 208 
 
 Have-all we h 313 
 
 deserve to h.* 483 
 
 gave we h 309 
 
 h. more than* 493 
 
 h. and to hold 721 
 
 h, what we would h.* . . . 659 
 
 keep what you h 236 
 
 what we h.* 441 
 
 Haven-h. under the hillf. . 633 
 
 the peaceful h 1 73 
 
 Havens-ports and happy 
 
 _ h.*. 524 
 
 Havoc-h. of my means*. . . 20 
 Hawk-catch the h. ...... .416 
 
 h. from a* 390 
 
HAWKS 
 
 867 
 
 HEART 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Hawk — Continued 
 
 h. on wrist § 623 
 
 hears the h.| 253 
 
 so from the h 106 
 
 Hawks-h. and hounds*. . .312 
 
 Hawthorn-the h. bush. . . .278 
 
 the h. bush 682 
 
 the h. bush* 403 
 
 under the h.** 682 
 
 Hay-bv Lord C. H 466 
 
 Hay-bottle of h 441 
 
 sweet h. hath no fellow*i84 
 
 the new-mown h 341 
 
 make h. while the 724 
 
 Hazard-at h. latet 382 
 
 h. of new fortunes* 57 
 
 h. of the die* 109 
 
 h. of the spotted die*. . . 109 
 nice h. of* 109 
 
 Hazards-greatest h. are 
 
 attained 162 
 
 Hazel-nut-an empty h.*. .200 
 
 He-h. for God onlv** 461 
 
 h. that might the* 480 
 
 h. that toss'd 602 
 
 Head-airiest human h.l|. . .482 
 
 all h., all eye** '. . ..662 
 
 at his h.* 326 
 
 at his h 326 
 
 bare and shiny h 198 
 
 bright insubmissive h. . . 467 
 
 cover my h 685 
 
 crown of his h.* 487 
 
 cutt'st my h.* 565 
 
 good gray h.f 22 
 
 good grey h.f 724 
 
 great h. of things 24 
 
 hang the h. asidej. ..... 16 
 
 h. an index to 23 1 
 
 h. fantastically carved*. 461 
 
 h. hairy in front 547 
 
 h. is bloody 591 
 
 h. is not more* 344 
 
 h. that is royal 425 
 
 h. the prow 59 
 
 h. to contrive 1 
 
 h. to contrive 1 
 
 h. was silver'd o'er 20 
 
 h. which statuaries 103 
 
 his guilty h.* 565 
 
 his h. unmellow'd* 305 
 
 i' the h.* 376 
 
 is her h.|| 736 
 
 jewel in his h.* 14 
 
 lay his h 361 
 
 lay the h 80 
 
 lesson to the h 345 
 
 lesson to the h 422 
 
 little h. sunning overt . .311 
 
 lodgings in ah 308 
 
 makes the h. giddy 64 
 
 man with the h.f 737 
 
 my h. is bloody 63 4 
 
 off with his h 565 
 
 on my h.* 511 
 
 over my h 524 
 
 over thy h. return**. . . .492 
 
 one small h 56 
 
 one small h 421 
 
 plays round the h 587 
 
 PAGE 
 
 , Head — Con tin tied 
 
 I rests his h. upon 476 
 
 small h.* 370 
 
 the h. centre 584 
 
 the h. invade. . . 343 
 
 the h. invade 683 
 
 the hoary h 18 
 
 the hoary h. is 335 
 
 thf. hoary h 756 
 
 to the weary h 80 
 
 uneasy lies the h.* 650 
 
 upon your h.§ 578 
 
 wear my h.|| 482 
 
 when the h. aches* 679 
 
 wilful h 541 
 
 wise the reverend h 22 
 
 with his h 345 
 
 Headache-next morning h. 43 6 
 Headed-many h. beast . . . .491 
 
 many-h. monsterf 491 
 
 Heades-so many h 544 
 
 Headless-h. man had 617 
 
 Heads-beast with many h.*49i 
 
 h. like a 670 
 
 h. may sodden|l 250 
 
 h. replete with thoughts. 408 
 
 h. sometimes so 343 
 
 h. thrust thro' 213 
 
 h. thrust through 155 
 
 monster with uncounted 
 
 h.* 627 
 
 shake their h.* 526 
 
 so many h 544 
 
 their diminish'd h.**. ..672 
 
 your houseless h.* 537 
 
 young h. are giddy 758 
 
 very empty h 308 
 
 Headstone-a little h 329 
 
 Headstrong-h. as an alle- 
 gory on 541 
 
 Heal-h. their wounds*. . ..572 
 
 physician h. thyself. . . . 196 
 
 Healed-h. of their diseases. 43 6 
 
 Healing- the h. art 197 
 
 Heals-God h 197 
 
 Health-and h. on both*.. . .215 
 
 composition of h 114 
 
 destroys his h. by 473 
 
 drink to h.* 693 
 
 drooping h 3 44 
 
 enjoyment of h 343 
 
 eternal h. goes round. ... 208 
 
 for h. unbought 6 1 c 
 
 grace affordeth h 485 
 
 he is in h 757 
 
 h. and peace and 63 1 
 
 h. and wealth have 405 
 
 h. blessing of 344 
 
 h. both of body 343 
 
 h. gushes from at 218 
 
 h. consists withj 494 
 
 h. is the first 343 
 
 h. is the second 344 
 
 h. is the vital 344 
 
 h. on both* 51 
 
 h. on the gale||. 663 
 
 h., peace andj 343 
 
 h., peace andt 686 
 
 h. to the sick} 568 
 
 life with h 663 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Health — Continued 
 
 h. my. nerves and 520 
 
 innocence and h 141 
 
 peace and h 141 
 
 perfect state of h 423 
 
 poor in h.* 290 
 
 repair and h.* 367 
 
 reverend care of your 
 
 h* 17 
 
 sickness and h 721 
 
 surest road to h 380 
 
 this h. deny 693 
 
 when h. is lost 441 
 
 with h. are quite 207 
 
 youth and h 466 
 
 youth, h. and 418 
 
 Heap-drags into ah 4 
 
 Hear-but h. me 213 
 
 h. a little 401 
 
 h. a voice 263 
 
 h. me for my cause* 213 
 
 h.with the keenest earstt 97 
 
 his "h. hims"|| 552 
 
 little use to h.* 20 
 
 nor h. you 211 
 
 still I h 3 
 
 that will not h 91 
 
 those that h.f 55° 
 
 wants anh.J 348 
 
 what we h 515 
 
 will neither h qi 
 
 will not h 214 
 
 Heard-eare it h 213 
 
 men have not h 201 
 
 shot, h. round 74 
 
 thing when h 245 
 
 will be h 583 
 
 Hearers- the h. wrist* 526 
 
 Hearest-news thou h 527 
 
 when thou h 478 
 
 Hearing- the h. ear 214 
 
 Hearings-younger h. are 
 
 quite* 219 
 
 Hearsays- than ten h 245 
 
 Hears- he that h.* 527 
 
 him that h.* 396 
 
 the monarch h. . . 317 
 
 Hearse- thy grandam's h.. .229 
 
 Heart-a big h.* 363 
 
 a feeling h 555 
 
 a light h.* 114 
 
 a man's h 601 
 
 a new h 610 
 
 a woman's h 745 
 
 abundance of the h 657 
 
 along theh.t 680 
 
 allh. they live** 662 
 
 all the h 433 
 
 anger of my h.* 657 
 
 arrow for the h.|| 715 
 
 back my h.|| .264 
 
 be still, sad h.§ 367 
 
 beating of my own h. . . .346 
 
 book and h 345 
 
 break the h.|| 555 
 
 break her h 726 
 
 but one h 705 
 
 but some h.§ 680 
 
 come from the h 690 
 
 command my h. and. . .441 
 
HEART 
 
 HEART 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Heart — Continued 
 
 concurrence of the h 588 
 
 congenial to my h 523 
 
 dear to this h 478 j 
 
 deep h. is full 278 
 
 detector of the h 177 
 
 devour thy h 344 1 
 
 doubly wretched h.§. . .614; 
 down a daughter's h.f. . 164^ 
 
 dupe of the h 703 | 
 
 ease of h. her 466 
 
 eat not thy h 344! 
 
 eate thy h 81! 
 
 eate thy h 344] 
 
 ere my h.* 46 
 
 every h. whenf 346 
 
 every living h 561 
 
 every woman's h.§ 457 
 
 faithful h.tt 83 
 
 faint h. faire 145 
 
 false h.f 3 76 
 
 fill up his h.|| 456 
 
 firm a h.J 450 
 
 fond impassion' d h 463 
 
 freshness of the h.|| 103 
 
 from his h.§ 579! 
 
 full h. reveal 132 
 
 furnace-burning h.*. . . .684' 
 
 gentle h. he had 53 7 
 
 gives the h 299 
 
 honest h 269 
 
 great poetic h.f 579 
 
 greater is my h 446 
 
 grieves my h.* 376 
 
 guardian of my h.lf. . . .521 
 
 guiltless h 144 
 
 has a h 345 
 
 hath not thy h 561 
 
 heal the throbbing h . . . . 133 
 
 her husband's h.* 456 
 
 h. and eye^l 412 
 
 h. as sound as* 487 
 
 h. and lute 1 
 
 h. and kite 310 
 
 h. be also 344 
 
 h. bowed down 368 
 
 h. burn within 561 
 
 h. but one 435 
 
 h. can know. . 680 ; 
 
 h. can ne'.er 576; 
 
 h. cool mite* 488 
 
 h. detests him J 659 
 
 h. distrusting 339 
 
 h. distrusting 399 
 
 h. doth ache 415 
 
 h. doth wound* 512 
 
 h. grow fonder 3 
 
 h. for every fate|| 693 
 
 h. has learnedj 679 
 
 h. hath ne'er 561 
 
 h. hath treble wrong*. . .644 
 
 h. ! h. ! h. ! 177 
 
 h. in its thirst 515 
 
 h. is a free 345 
 
 h. is a small 34s 
 
 h. _'s breaking 555 
 
 h. is deceitful 344 
 
 h. is in a vein 689 
 
 h. is like a millstone. . . .344 
 h. is like some 457 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Heart — Con tinned 
 
 h. is puref 604 
 
 h. is so fullft 33 9 
 
 h. is so full of § 680 
 
 h. is true as* 270 
 
 h. is true as* 345 
 
 h. kep' goin' pity-patft. . 745 
 
 h. knoweth its 344 
 
 h. leaps up^J 608 
 
 h. never changing 470 
 
 h. new-fir'd* 270 
 
 h. of a maiden 346 
 
 h. of man 349 
 
 h. of man 729 
 
 h. of a man is . . 73 7 
 
 h. of h* 556 
 
 h. of oak 344 
 
 h. of that cow 534 
 
 h. of the wooer 707 
 
 h. of very h.* 344 
 
 h. of woman 586 
 
 h. on fire* 17 
 
 h. on her lips|| 439 
 
 h. on her lipsij 43 9 
 
 h. on the right 473 
 
 h. or brain 312 
 
 h. ran o'er|| 333 
 
 h. runs away 345 
 
 h. shall be 263 
 
 h. shall be found 498 
 
 h. shall break* 684 
 
 h. shall thank you 687 
 
 h. that bleeds 425 
 
 h. that gave the blow. . .439 
 
 h. that has truly 454 
 
 h. that loved herf 523 
 
 h. that loves liberty. . . .425 
 
 h. that's broken 748 
 
 h. that is humble 144 
 
 h. that was humble 5 63 
 
 h. that is soonest 576 
 
 h. that not yet 680 
 
 h. the accustomed sight*565 
 
 h. the fountain of f 680 
 
 h. to conceive 1 
 
 h. to hold 325 
 
 h. to hold 671 
 
 h. to pity 573 
 
 h. to resolve 1 
 
 h. to this vote 109 
 
 h. unspotted is* 458 
 
 h. untainted* 137 
 
 h. was darken'd with||. .447 
 
 h. was hot§ 106 
 
 h. was kind and 211 
 
 h. was one of those|| . . . .222 
 
 h. was true to 345 
 
 h. which by a** 679 
 
 h. which others 218 
 
 h. which others bleed for45 2 
 
 h. whose softness|| 249 
 
 h. will break|l 346 
 
 h. with h. isf 680 
 
 h. with pleasure^! 278 
 
 h. within blood-tinc- 
 tured. . , 570 
 
 h. would hear herf 329 
 
 heaviness of h.|| 86 
 
 heavy h.* 344 
 
 her h. be sure|| 745 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Heart — Continued 
 
 her h. is ever nearft- . . .447 
 
 her husband's h.* 722 
 
 her iron h 669 
 
 her restless h 669 
 
 here the h 345 
 
 here the h 422 
 
 his child's h 117 
 
 his h. allure 469 
 
 his h. and hand* 309 
 
 his h. with his 409 
 
 his neighbor's h 389 
 
 his own h 344 
 
 hit a woman's h . 26 
 
 hollow h. from paining. 232 
 
 humble h 373 
 
 if bursting h.|| 450 
 
 if thy h. fails 255 
 
 in every h 587 
 
 in my h.* 51 
 
 in my h 75 
 
 in my h.* 139 
 
 incense of the h 493 
 
 incense of the h 589 
 
 incense of the h 589 
 
 into his h.lf 521 
 
 into their h.§ 66 
 
 into thine h.§ 346 
 
 it is the h.§ 345 
 
 is the h 457 
 
 is the h.|| 595 
 
 jealous h. would 454 
 
 kind and gentle h 113 
 
 know my h 555 
 
 language of his h.J 568 
 
 leaves the h. sick 451 
 
 lesson to thy h.§ 526 
 
 life and h.tt 34<5 
 
 lock'd up in my h.* 309 
 
 long be my h 477 
 
 look in thy h 66 
 
 look in thy h 346 
 
 lose her h.% 544 
 
 love in your h 434 
 
 lover's h. dost 53 2 
 
 lovelorn h 275 
 
 makes the h. glad 64 
 
 many a h.§ 174 
 
 meek of h.f 494 
 
 meet a mutual h 450 
 
 merry h.* 487 
 
 merry h 487 
 
 merry h 114 
 
 merry h. goes all* 114 
 
 merry h. maketh 114 
 
 mighty h. is lying stillf. . 105 
 mother's h. is weaktt- • • 5°6 
 
 my fond h 263 
 
 my h. in twain* 345 
 
 my h. is wax 222 
 
 my h. of h.* 344 
 
 my sad h 345 
 
 my seated h.* 45 
 
 my h. untravell'd 2 
 
 my very h.* 641 
 
 my weary h.. 634 
 
 my h. is heavy 656 
 
 naked human h 345 
 
 nature to the h.* 344 
 
 nature's h. in tune 520 
 
HEART-THROBS 
 
 S69 
 
 HEATH 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Heart — Continued 
 
 o'er my h.J 534 
 
 o'er the h 361 
 
 of h. heaviness* 602 
 
 old man's h 716 
 
 on the vulgar h.* 491 
 
 one h., one hand 704 
 
 one meek h. prays 580 
 
 open my h 394 
 
 oppos'd against my h.*...407 
 
 orphans of the h.|| 624 
 
 O serpent h.* 376 
 
 own h. he eats 344 
 
 poor h. free 405 
 
 pourest thy full h 412 
 
 rob the h. within|| 472 
 
 rotten at the h.* 376 
 
 same h. beats 346 
 
 seeth with the h 155 
 
 sees your h. wrecked|| . . . 143 
 
 seizes on his h 374 
 
 sickness of h 366 
 
 sense of his h 659 
 
 smitten to the h 314 
 
 some h. did breakf 86 
 
 something the h.§ 346 
 
 stakes hish 301 
 
 strong h. of 354 
 
 teach my h.J 373 
 
 tear out one's h 346 
 
 tempest of my h.* 684 
 
 than doubt one h 700 
 
 the generous h 284 
 
 the gentlest h 147 
 
 the h. afraid 339 
 
 the h. ay's 345 
 
 the h. replies 83 
 
 the h. replies 515 
 
 the h. rivenlf 480 
 
 the h. sick 366 
 
 the human h 3 03 
 
 the human h 582 
 
 the human h 444 
 
 the human h 489 
 
 the larger h.t 84 
 
 the lion h 384 
 
 the o'erfraught h.* 490 
 
 the poor h.* 21 
 
 the tenderest h 28 
 
 their country's h 560 
 
 this fond h 478 
 
 though your h.* 376 
 
 thy constant h 345 
 
 thy hard h 157 
 
 to his h.* 222 
 
 to the h 587 
 
 toil on, poor h 546 
 
 true ah 224 
 
 trust to thy h.§ 379 
 
 tune on the h 478 
 
 twilight of the h 346 
 
 tyrant of the h 449 
 
 unlocked his h 654 
 
 unlocked the h.^f 654 
 
 upon mv h.§ 174 
 
 upright h. and pure**. . .313 
 upright h. and pure**. . .393 
 
 valiant h 382 
 
 want of h 237 
 
 want ah..... 582 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Heart — Contin ued 
 
 wants a h.J 345 
 
 warm h. within 363 
 
 warm my h 345 
 
 with better h.* 723 
 
 weighs upon the h.*. . . .391 
 
 what rocky h.* 684 
 
 what the false h.* 256 
 
 where a noble h.* 490 
 
 where nature's h 522 
 
 which h. to h 446 
 
 who h. is warm 124 
 
 whose h. hath tried 243 
 
 whose h. you would. . . .344 
 
 with a fervent h.§ 520 
 
 with life and h.ft 752 
 
 within her h.§ 1 7S 
 
 within his own h 450 
 
 without losing h 341 
 
 woman with the h.f. ... 73 7 
 
 wounded h 17 
 
 wring yourh.* 344 
 
 yet thy h.U 484 
 
 your h. instructs you. . .447 
 
 Heart-throbs-count time 
 
 by h 9 
 
 count time by h 433 
 
 Hearth-a clean h 301 
 
 a clean h 106 
 
 blazing h 25 
 
 cricket on the h.** 360 
 
 h. and home 359 
 
 h. and home 359 
 
 h. or ingle-nook 359 
 
 h. shall burn 360 
 
 the cottage h.^f 494 
 
 unextinguished h 581 
 
 woman for the h.f 737 
 
 Hearths-altars and h 359 
 
 Hearth-stone-his clean h. . 23 
 heart and h 561 
 
 Hearts-all h. in love* 743 
 
 and feeling h 639 
 
 and mighty h.t 336 
 
 and our h.* 375 
 
 and our h.* 733 
 
 at h. ease* 227 
 
 broken h. die 345 
 
 cheerful h. now 478 
 
 combine your h. in one* .468 
 conquer willing h.**. . . .570 
 
 ensanguined h 106 
 
 entrap the h.* 248 
 
 finite h. that 557 
 
 from out young h.|| 553 
 
 great h. expand 299 
 
 group of wise h 131 
 
 h. are dry asU 170 
 
 h. are dust 346 
 
 h. are warm 501 
 
 h. deep well 306 
 
 h. desires be* 345 
 
 h. of men§. . . ._ 579 
 
 h. in glad surprise§ 7 
 
 h. in love* 602 
 
 h. like English h.f 226 
 
 h. my love 706 
 
 h. of gold* 488 
 
 h. of oakt 226 
 
 h. of oakf 344 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Hearts — Continued 
 
 h. of oak 344 
 
 h. of our citizens 344 
 
 h. our hopes§ 704 
 
 h. of princes* 339 
 
 h. that once beat 515 
 
 h. that hate thee 29 
 
 h. that scorned* 566 
 
 h. that the world 233 
 
 h. their fortunes 470 
 
 h. though stout§ 431 
 
 h. we leave behind 30 
 
 home to our h.|| 554 
 
 in their h.* 246 
 
 kind h. are moret 321 
 
 kind h. are moref 533 
 
 kind h. are moret 38 
 
 knits two h 489 
 
 laid to their h 395 
 
 lift up our h 400 
 
 love our h.* 467 
 
 mine own h. sorrows*. . .451 
 
 my h. is 631 
 
 my h. core* 556 
 
 my h. undoing 246 
 
 not our h 361 
 
 of finite h. that 441 
 
 of great h.tt 559 
 
 of h. unkind^ 326 
 
 our own h. speech 557 
 
 something from our h. . .759 
 steal away your h.*. . . .551 
 
 the h. current 346 
 
 their two h 705 
 
 thousand h.beat happilyi|i6i 
 
 thy h. desire** 726 
 
 to loval h.f 309 
 
 to our h 355 
 
 that human h. endure. .339 
 
 true h. lie 86 
 
 two fond h 344 
 
 two h. into one 705 
 
 two h. makes 344 
 
 two h. that 705 
 
 two h. together^ 471 
 
 two loving h 223 
 
 what h. have ment 741 
 
 wins a thousand com- 
 mon h 143 
 
 work of their own h 615 
 
 young h. are 758 
 
 Hearty-h. old man 22 
 
 Hearse-before the h 598 
 
 this marble h 229 
 
 burden and h 409 
 
 Heat-an' scorching h 357 
 
 fantastic summer's h.t- .379 
 
 force of fervent h 90 
 
 from burning h 459 
 
 h. for the cold 649 
 
 h., ma'am 346 
 
 h. of blood 557 
 
 h. of our livers* 18 
 
 music religious h 515 
 
 one h. all know doeth. . .436 
 
 one h. another h. exoels*43 6 
 
 that Promethean h.* . . . 511 
 
 Heate-toyle for their h. . . .409 
 
 Heath-my native h 361 
 
 my native h 561 
 
HEATHEN 
 
 870 
 
 HEAVEN 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Heath — Continued 
 
 of brown h. . .- 63 1 
 
 upon the h.* 474 
 
 Heathen-break the h.f. ... 539 
 
 very h. in{ 569 
 
 Heather-world of h 279 
 
 Heath-fiower-from the h. .285 
 Heats-far-off h. through. . 81 
 
 Heaved-h. the lead 358 
 
 Heaven-a seeming H 349 
 
 aim ah 355 
 
 airs from h.* 307 
 
 airs of h 25 
 
 all h. and** 721 
 
 all in h 316 
 
 all of h. we have 515 
 
 all to h 165 
 
 Alp meets H. in|| 507 
 
 and approving H 494 
 
 and sweetest h.* 567 
 
 ardent opens h 588 
 
 are not h 349 
 
 as near h 63 2 
 
 attribute of h 480 
 
 attribute of h. is 480 
 
 before high h.*. . 65 
 
 believe of H 740 
 
 blue h. blows 394 
 
 bring all h.** 514 
 
 call them h* 567 
 
 cancelled from h.** 540 
 
 care in H 346 
 
 comfort's in h.* 106 
 
 compar'd to h 468 
 
 comprehend the h.{: . . .247 
 
 cope of h.** 271 
 
 cope of h 464 
 
 correspond with H.**. .459 
 
 court of h 377 
 
 dawn'd in h 43 2 
 
 dawns from H 367 
 
 door of h 446 
 
 earth and h 608 
 
 earth for h 40 
 
 earth was nigher h 501 
 
 earth would be a h 113 
 
 empyreal H.** 214 
 
 eyeofH.1l 389 
 
 eye of h.* 524 
 
 eye of h 646 
 
 eye of h. to* 673 
 
 fame but H 257 
 
 fame but h 496 
 
 farther off from h 115 
 
 Father which is in h. . . . 566 
 
 fields of h 667 
 
 fixed place of H 692 
 
 floor of h.* 513 
 
 floor of h.* 665 
 
 fly to h* 377 
 
 fought in H.** 188 
 
 from h. descended 407 
 
 from h. it came 454 
 
 from h. or near 4 12 
 
 from h. to earth 59° 
 
 friends in h* 347 
 
 full fix'donh 252 
 
 full of h.tt 581 
 
 further off from h 378 
 
 gates of h.H 480 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Heaven — Continued 
 
 gates of h.lf 480 
 
 gems of h.** 519 
 
 getting into h.|| 589 
 
 gift from H 398 
 
 gift of H 423 
 
 gift of h.J 726 
 
 gift that h. gives* 39 
 
 gifts of H 344 
 
 gotoh 583 
 
 God's in His h 555 
 
 goes to h.* 511 
 
 grant me h 493 
 
 harbingers to h 23 
 
 heart a little h 113 
 
 h. a draught of 453 
 
 h. a friend gives not J ...171 
 
 h. and earth 530 
 
 H. and earth shall 746 
 
 H. and earth shall 753 
 
 h. be firm 349 
 
 h. begins 348 
 
 H. but the vision 351 
 
 h. but this 545 
 
 H. but tries 367 
 
 h. commences 221 
 
 h. could hold 541 
 
 H. doth with us* 239 
 
 h. first taughtj 423 
 
 h. from all creatures} . . .266 
 h. gives its favourites]| . . 169 
 
 H. guard* . 505 
 
 H. has doom'dj 544 
 
 H. has no rage 233 
 
 h. holds dear 425 
 
 H. invites 350 
 
 H. is above all* 602 
 
 h. is love 446 
 
 h. is shining o'er us 74 
 
 •H. is thine 752 
 
 H. is won 340 
 
 h. itself descends in|| . . . .443 
 
 H. lies about uslf 89 
 
 h. must fail 455 
 
 h. of glory 312 
 
 h. of hell** 349 
 
 h. of hell* 349 
 
 h. of pleasure 452 
 
 h. on earth** 347 
 
 H. open'd wide** 303 
 
 h. quits us in despair. . . 15 
 H. sends vis good meat. . 142 
 H. still with laughter}. . 32 
 
 H. takes care 588 
 
 H. that but once 638 
 
 H. that every virtue J . .437 
 
 h. the earth 314 
 
 H. tries earth ifft 6 7 2 
 
 h. upon earth to 80 
 
 H. was her help 244 
 
 H. were not h 45 
 
 H. will help 351 
 
 h. with all its splen- 
 
 dorstt 89 
 
 H. with thee its 242 
 
 in H. ambition 454 
 
 in h. pronounced 617 
 
 in h. they scorn 350 
 
 in the h.|| 236 
 
 in the h 321 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Heaven — Continued 
 
 in the h 340 
 
 is h. a dream 662 
 
 it pleases H 576 
 
 jig to h.J 515 
 
 joy of h 589 
 
 kind of h 324 
 
 kind of H 538 
 
 King of H 525 
 
 kiss high h 406 
 
 kiss high h 507 
 
 knows save h.* 512 
 
 law of h.|| 418 
 
 leave her to _h.* .134 
 
 leave to H. in 634 
 
 light from h 103 
 
 light from h.|| 446 
 
 light of H. restore} ... .434 
 
 like to h 699 
 
 little h. below .'347 
 
 look down from 347 
 
 looks on h.J 657 
 
 loss of h. 's 349 
 
 made in H 468 
 
 make a h. of Hell** 485 
 
 makes h. drowsy* 444 
 
 me kind h 493 
 
 music bordering nearest 
 
 h 84 
 
 myself am H 349 
 
 nature hung in h.**. . . .530 
 
 not h. can bound} 484 
 
 not h. itself 547 
 
 not h. itself 557 
 
 not obey in H 350 
 
 of climbing h 499 
 
 of such is the kingdom 
 
 of h us 
 
 one minute of h 131 
 
 peopled highest H.f* . . . 739 
 
 permit to h.** 428 
 
 Persian's h 347 
 
 poetry of h.|| 63 
 
 poetry of H.lf 666 
 
 points of h. and^f 413 
 
 points to h.if 661 
 
 practise in h 567 
 
 providence of H 602 
 
 quick to h 380 
 
 radiant h. survey 450 
 
 rain from h.* 479 
 
 report they bore to h. . . .557 
 requires no other h . . . . 244 
 
 rise to H 589 
 
 saints in h * 587 
 
 sea and the h 446 
 
 serene of h 531 
 
 smells to h 493 
 
 smells to H 589 
 
 smells to h.* .646 
 
 sons of h 747 
 
 sons of h 747 
 
 summit in h 410 
 
 starry cope of h.* 665 
 
 stars of h 63 
 
 survives in H.if 327 
 
 taken quick to h 61 
 
 than serve in h.** 350 
 
 that purest h 29 
 
 the bounteous h 317 
 
HEAVEN-GATES 
 
 871 
 
 HELL 
 
 PAGE |_ 
 
 Heaven — Continued 
 
 the vaulty h.* 412 
 
 things in h. and 418 
 
 things in h* 571 
 
 'tis h. alone thattt 348 
 
 'tis h. itself 234 
 
 'tis h. itself that 381 
 
 to h. again 369 
 
 to h. again§ 579 
 
 to merit h.|| 353 
 
 to model h.** 63 
 
 to pitying H.J 509 
 
 true but h 503 
 
 turn'd a h* 451 
 
 was very H.f 758 
 
 way to h.t 371 
 
 way to h.* 590 
 
 way to h 591 
 
 went to h 170 
 
 what a h. is love 452 
 
 what H . has sent 493 
 
 what H. hath done|| ... .518 
 
 when h. his model 461 
 
 where fav'ring h 469 
 
 which H. sends 367 
 
 whispered in h 617 
 
 will of h 588 
 
 winds of h.* 508 
 
 workmanship of H 533 
 
 wrath of h 615 
 
 Heaven-gates-and h. poured 
 out** 180 
 
 Heavenly-a h. mould 523 
 
 can h. minds 42 
 
 more h. first** 570 
 
 the h. bodies shine j .... 218 
 the h. council paused. . .461 
 
 to h. bodies . .403 
 
 with h. showsf 377 
 
 Heavens-against H. hand**2oo 
 
 as the naked h.f 484 
 
 bowed the h. also 313 
 
 breathed H. airf 384 
 
 byh. decree 459 
 
 down the h. they gof ... 63 
 
 for h. sake* 502 
 
 H. all subduing 602 
 
 h. blue smile 126 
 
 H. cheerful face** 125 
 
 h. clear azure! 498 
 
 h. declare the glory 271 
 
 H. deep organ** 513 
 
 H. ebon vault 271 
 
 H. ebon vault 531 
 
 H. first lawj 552 
 
 h. gates she 412 
 
 h. gate swings* 412 
 
 h. glorious sun* 421 
 
 h. golden gate 328 
 
 h. grace and boon 589 
 
 h. high 313 
 
 H. high human 504 
 
 h. highway 385 
 
 h. hold firm* 364 
 
 H. jewelled crown 172 
 
 H. last best gift** 310 
 
 H. last best gift** 726 1 
 
 Heavens — Continued 
 
 h. own light 369 
 
 h. should fall 412 
 
 h. themselves blaze*. . . .543 
 
 h. themselves* 552 
 
 h. to earth* 403 
 
 h. to suit 347 
 
 h. to earth* 693 
 
 H. to give successi4 601 
 
 H. to give successf 670 
 
 h. wide scope 24 
 
 in the h 409 
 
 of H. citadel 570 
 
 of h. lights* 63 
 
 see H. glories shine 290 
 
 spangled h 271 
 
 teach h. employ 62 
 
 the H. above 506 
 
 the h. fall 400 
 
 under h. eye* 423 
 
 we call the h 24 
 
 write nine h 554 
 
 Heaviest-the h. battalions. 48 2 
 
 the h. battalions 482 
 
 Heaviness-h. of heartll .... 86 
 
 h. that's gone* 477 
 
 Heavy-'tis h. with him*. . . 512 
 
 Hebe-coy H. flies 604 
 
 H. shall never be|| 731 
 
 Hebenon-juice of cursed 
 
 h* 511 
 
 Hebe's-hang on H. cheek**488 
 Hebrides-farthest H.f. . . .715 
 Hecate's-pale H. offering*. 529 
 Hector-better like H.§ .... 6 
 
 great H. welcome* 344 
 
 Hecuba-what's H. to him*. 9 
 
 Hedge-h. a king* 403 
 
 Hedge-sparrow-h. fed the*i53 
 
 Heel-an armed h 389 
 
 tread each other's h 489 
 
 upon another's h.* 489 
 
 Heels-at his h 326 
 
 at his h.* 326 
 
 feathers to thy h.* 527 
 
 h. may kick at* 512 
 
 h. of their shoes 534 
 
 kick his h. in 465 
 
 out at h.* 291 
 
 Heifer-finds the h* 236 
 
 Height-cannot reach the 
 
 h.§ 441 
 
 to loftier h.f 22 
 
 yon proud h 369 
 
 Heights-h. by great men§ .332 
 
 h. when those . 707 
 
 h. which appear|| 23 2 
 
 more h. before 507 
 
 Heir-and only h 571 
 
 brings an h.* 489 
 
 creation's h 348 
 
 h. of all the agesf 348 
 
 tears of an h 348 
 
 the impatient h.|| 348 
 
 whatever an h.J 230 
 
 Heirs-h. of all eternity*. . .348 
 
 made us h.f 578 
 
 h. like a curtain 313 Helen-H. make me im- 
 
 H. melodious strains . . . . 1 2 1 i mortal 7 7 
 
 H. next best 384I like another H. 77 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Helen — Con tinued 
 
 ! sweet H. make me 406 
 
 I where H. lies 328 
 
 Helen's-sees H. beauty*. .379 
 
 jHelios-son of H 353 
 
 j Hellespont-fish to the H. . . 673 
 
 'Helm-at the h* 641 
 
 can hold the h 104 
 
 h. and lance§ 623 
 
 I not h. and harness 563 
 
 pleasure at the h 758 
 
 Hell-agreement with h. . . . 649 
 
 an inviting h 739 
 
 blasts from h.* 307 
 
 break loose from h.**. . .350 
 
 but a h.* 468 
 
 characters of h 350 
 
 command in h 350 
 
 divinity of h.* 377 
 
 down to h.** 349 
 
 earth a h.|| 353 
 
 fear o' h 269 
 
 fear o' h 351 
 
 fiend from H 463 
 
 gate of h 366 
 
 gates of H 349 
 
 gates of H.t 377 
 
 gates of h.% 659 
 
 gotoh 350 
 
 gulf of h 351 
 
 heaven of h.* 349 
 
 h. a fable .113 
 
 h. broke loose** 350 
 
 h. for horses 518 
 
 h. for women 518 
 
 H. gives us art 646 
 
 H. hath no limits 349 
 
 H. is empty* 349 
 
 H. is full of 348 
 
 h. is full 348 
 
 H. is more bearable 351 
 
 H. is paved 348 
 
 h. itself breathes* 529 
 
 h. of heaven** 349 
 
 h. of heaven** 485 
 
 h. of witchcraft* 684 
 
 H. the shadow 351 
 
 H. threatens 350 
 
 h. to which it* 512 
 
 h. within him** 349 
 
 h. within myself 349 
 
 in h. they 350 
 
 in h. where 349 
 
 injur'd lover's h.** 396 
 
 is a h.|| 607 
 
 is no h 545 
 
 Light-house of H 207 
 
 likeah.ll 642 
 
 livery of h* 376 
 
 Lords of H.t 571 
 
 ministers of h.* 735 
 
 more devils than vast 
 
 h* 379 
 
 mouth of H.f 74 
 
 muttered in h 617 
 
 myself am heav'n and 
 
 H 349 
 
 myself am h.** 185 
 
 myself am h.** 349 
 
 never mentions h.$ 350 
 
HELL-PAINS 
 
 872 
 
 HIGH 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Hell — Continued 
 
 nor h. a fury 233 
 
 not threatened h. ...... 73 9 
 
 out of h. leads** 349 
 
 own proper H 282 
 
 pam : 
 
 ■349 
 
 powers of h 317 
 
 reign in h.** 3So 
 
 road toh. is 348 
 
 some of them in h 419 
 
 son of h.* 7 I7 
 
 sparks of h.f 346 
 
 spawn of H 648 
 
 that inward h.|| 136 
 
 thou profoundest h.**. .350 
 
 threats of H .504 
 
 'tis h 468 
 
 to quick bosoms is a h. . . 62 
 
 unto a h.- 
 
 . . 4Si 
 
 me in H 351 
 
 vaults of H 454 
 
 vestibule of h 594 
 
 war is h 717 
 
 way to H. 's 349 
 
 what ah 452 
 
 Hell-pains-as I do h.*. . . .142 
 
 Hell-kite-Oh h* 85 
 
 Hell's-tore h. concave**. .514 
 Help-encumbers him with 
 
 h 562 
 
 h. me, Cassius* 351 
 
 h. refused is 351 
 
 h. thyself 351 
 
 h. your lame dog 351 
 
 h. yourself and 351 
 
 to h. the feeble* 351 
 
 what's past h.* 557 
 
 with speedy h.* 512 
 
 Helper-is our h 351 
 
 Help-meet-a h. for him. . . 27 
 
 Helps-God h. those 351 
 
 Hen-h. that crowes 468 
 
 Henpecked-h. you all|| .... 740 
 
 Hent-more horrid h.* 512 
 
 Her-live with h.** 488 
 
 Heraclitus-H. says that ... 288 
 
 H. would not laugh. ... 61 
 
 Herald-h. of a noisy world .528 
 
 h. of the morn* 412 
 
 no other h.* 357 
 
 the h. lark** 412 
 
 Heraldry-boast of h 503 
 
 coast in h.* 705 
 
 Herald's-h. coat without 
 
 sleeves* 38 
 
 love's h. should be*. . . .445 
 
 that h. rake|| 238 
 
 Herb-flower and h 278 
 
 h. true fruit** 519 
 
 the tender h.** 519 
 
 Herba-Latet anguis ink.. . 63 5 
 
 Herbe-flowre or h 276 
 
 Herbert-H. of Cherbury. .720 
 
 Sir H. Stanley is 586 
 
 Herbless-a h. plain for. ... 515 
 
 Herbs-as bees of h 81 
 
 dinner of h 269 
 
 from poisonous h.* 391 
 
 grace that lies in h.*. . . . n 
 h. and other country** . . 63 5 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Herbs — Continued 
 
 in h., plants, stones*. . ..237 
 
 small h. have 722 
 
 Hercules-beards of H.*. . . 148 
 
 club of H. for 398 
 
 H. himself do 164 
 
 than I toH.* 508 
 
 with H. and Cadmus*. .374 
 
 Herd-a h. confus'd** 491 
 
 h. had led 548 
 
 h. of such. 658 
 
 h. that low'd 235 
 
 lowing h. minds 235 
 
 mothers of the h 44 
 
 who o'er the h 491 
 
 Here-he's h., he's there. . .534 
 
 Heredis-H. fletus sub 348 
 
 Hereafter-have diedh.*._. .429 
 
 in the h 369 
 
 points out an h 234 
 
 points out an h 381 
 
 Heretic-h. girl of my soul . . 88 
 
 Heritage-a goodly h 359 
 
 his h. his lands|| 459 
 
 h. of woel| 472 
 
 youth's h 239 
 
 Hermit-a sceptred h 517 
 
 dwell a h.tt 486 
 
 h. hoar in 352 
 
 h. of the dale 35 
 
 like an h 35 
 
 like ah 724 
 
 man the h. sigh'd 737 
 
 reverend h. grew 352 
 
 wither'd h.* 77 
 
 Hermitage-for an h 595 
 
 palace for a h.* 1 
 
 Hermodorus-when H. in his3 53 
 
 Hero-a h. bold 73 1 
 
 a h. perish} 266 
 
 a h. perishj 601 
 
 aids the h 443 
 
 appears ah 353 
 
 aspires to be a h 209 
 
 be a h. to 353 
 
 conquering h. comes. . . .353 
 conquering h. comes. . . .710 
 
 every h. becomes 99 
 
 god-like h 145 
 
 h. and the man 145 
 
 h. that here lies* 647 
 
 h. in the strife§ 354 
 
 h. is not fed 344 
 
 h. like an angel 353 
 
 h. the Conqueror Worm. 7 53 
 
 h. to his own 353 
 
 I wantah.ll 3 53 
 
 make the h 331 
 
 millions ah 196 
 
 never h. more|| 539 
 
 no h. this 438 
 
 no man is ah 353 
 
 or a h 112 
 
 our h. we buried 329 
 
 round the h 260 
 
 to make ah 354 
 
 to the h 168 
 
 to the h 3 54 
 
 Herod-out-H. H.* 101 
 
 it out-Herods H,* 10! 
 
 _. PAGE 
 
 Heroes-and h. kill|| 260 
 
 and noble h 353 
 
 bards, saints, h .' 54 6 
 
 hail ye, h 34 
 
 h. and demi-gods 354 
 
 h. are much the} 333 
 
 h. as great}" ]] 353 
 
 h. banner is 659 
 
 h. if we will " 72 8 
 
 h. it would seem '353 
 
 h. little known 357 
 
 h. of old 433 
 
 make h. assemble 225 
 
 make h. assemble ^225 
 
 many h. lived 357 
 
 not talk like h 1I2 
 
 not the h. blame 353 
 
 Heroic-far h. song** 5 I2 
 
 h. cannot be the 354 
 
 no h. poem 381 
 
 Heroism-of genuine h. is. .354 
 
 Heros-combien de h. glori- 
 
 eux 3 53 
 
 divusne loquitur an h. ... 112 
 il n'y a pas de h. pour . . . 333 
 
 Herostratus-H. lives that 
 
 burnt 258 
 
 Herself -but h 13 T 
 
 h. a fairer flower** 277 
 
 in h. complete** 566 
 
 Herte-every gentil h 662 
 
 fer from h 4 
 
 fer from h 4 
 
 Herz-mein H. ist schwer. .656 
 
 Keizen-zwei H. und. 
 
 .705 
 
 Hesitate-h. dislike} 13 
 
 Hesperian-fair H. tree** ... 76 
 Hesperus-H. entreats thv.498 
 
 H. that led** ". .271 
 
 H. that led** 235 
 
 Heterodoxy-h. is another 
 
 man's doxy 532 
 
 Heureux-/awzas5 si h. ni. . .339 
 Hexameter-h. is an exotic. 581 
 
 in the h 581 
 
 to the h.§ 581 
 
 Hey-day-the h. in the 
 
 blood* 17 
 
 Hide-h. myself in thee .... 589 
 
 let me h 316 
 
 stars h. their diminish'd 
 
 heads**. 672 
 
 tender h.* 370 
 
 well-cared for h 265 
 
 Hideous-h. when adorned 
 
 the most 203 
 
 makes night h.} 529 
 
 making night h.* 529 
 
 Hieron-as H. observes. . . . 236 
 Hierophants-h. of an un- 
 apprehended 544 
 
 h. of an 600 
 
 High-and h. thinking! . . .494 
 
 and h. thinking! 689 
 
 boon for h. and! 494 
 
 failed in the h. aim 26 
 
 Fame's ladder so h 86 
 
 h. ancestral spaces 62 
 
 h. and low mate 456 
 
 h. and palmy state* .... 543 
 
HIGHER 
 
 873 
 
 HOLE 
 
 PAGE 
 
 High — Continued 
 
 h. as we haveH 576 
 
 h. though his titlesf. . - .561 
 h. life h. characters!. ... 57 
 
 h. to higherf 39 
 
 in all things h.t 506 
 
 no h. no lowj 330 
 
 nothing but h. life 658 
 
 of h. estate 497 
 
 raised to h. estate 65 
 
 so h. above 404 
 
 this h. man 26 
 
 Higher-h. much than he. . 26 
 
 the h. nexttt 239 
 
 the h. nexttt 598 
 
 to h. thingsf 597 
 
 Highest-h. suffer most. . . .576 
 Highlands-heart's in the h.63 1 
 Highway-and heaven's h. .385 
 
 Hill-breezy h. that 328 
 
 call ah. to 506 
 
 heaven-kissing h.* 460 
 
 high eastern h.* 500 
 
 highest peering h.* 500 
 
 h. dale and** 620 
 
 if Sion h.** 393 
 
 if the h. will not 506 
 
 Mahomet will go to the h. 12 
 
 on field an' h.ft 531 
 
 set on a h 420 
 
 the highest h 499 
 
 went up the h 292 
 
 wind-beaten h 393 
 
 Hillock-or palmy h.**. . . .519 
 
 Hills-across the h.t 455 
 
 amid the h 522 
 
 climb steep h.* 41 
 
 heaps of h 507 
 
 h. are white over 520 
 
 h. of snow 405 
 
 h. peep o'er h.t 507 
 
 h. rock-ribbed 522 
 
 h. where his life 38 
 
 h. whose heads touch* 
 
 Himself — Contin tied 
 
 PAGE 
 
 but save h 44 1 
 
 does not know h 407 
 
 each on h.** 634 
 
 empire of h 133 
 
 for h. weaves 614 
 
 friends with h 494 
 
 happen to h 490 
 
 has defeated h 134 
 
 h. can fix 384 
 
 h. first to subdue 133 
 
 h. his maker and 321 
 
 h. must either 25 
 
 knoweth not h 706 
 
 lives unto h 27 
 
 lord of h 134 
 
 lordofh.ll 134 
 
 lord ofh.il 47 2 
 
 lord of h 472 
 
 nature and h 388 
 
 neighbor with h.J 219 
 
 none is except h 13 1 
 
 of h. is king 133 
 
 passes into h 686 
 
 Richard's h. again 135 
 
 Richard's h. again. . . ..134 
 
 ruins of h.t 179 
 
 shallow in h.** 42 1 
 
 shallow in h.** 528 
 
 striving to overcome h. . .133 
 
 than to h 587 
 
 that ish.tt 138 
 
 thatish.+t 583 
 
 to h. he lives 585 
 
 to h. is law 417 
 
 to h. unknown 407 
 
 to nature and h 463 
 
 unknown to h 407 
 
 unless above h 460 
 
 when not h. he's 461 
 
 who conquers h 133 
 
 who finds h 634 
 
 2 Himselven-h. knowe 407 
 
 681 |Hind-h. of the forest 522 
 
 like all h.|| 260 ' h. that would be* 
 
 over low'ring h.* 445 Hindrance-h. sought and 
 
 o'er the h 275 i found 351 
 
 o'er the h 275 :Hindsight-h. was better. . . 287 
 
 o'er the h 275 Hinges-on golden h. mov- 
 
 o'er the h. andt 455 ing** 303 
 
 over the h 275 j on golden h 303 
 
 over the h 2751 on their h.** 3 03 
 
 the everlasting h.t 531 |Hint-h. a fault! 13 
 
 ye swelling h.*jl 661 Hints-mendacity of h.|| . . .647 
 
 Hillside-conduct ye to a Hip-on the h.* 400 
 
 h.** 571 j Hippocrates-refers it to 
 
 Hill-top-h. high S3 s| H 436 
 
 Him-absent from H 597 iHippocrene-the blushful 
 
 before ye ask H 587 I H 209 
 
 H. who form'd the|| 443 | the blushful H 73 1 
 
 H. who is all 471 jHire-this is h. and* 512 
 
 H. that sent me 5 28;His-for h. own 476 
 
 H. which is able 348 | h. love and care 602 
 
 lose myself in H 315 Hiss-h. of fiery darts**. . . 73 
 
 reveals H. to the 5 22 J h. of rustling wings** ... 80 
 
 them that fear H 479) people h. me 488 
 
 to H. no high} 314; they h. at me 488 
 
 to H. no highj 330 Histoire-Hi. n'est que le 
 
 Himself -and glorify h 570] tableau 357 
 
 but of h " 133 I il a invents I'h 357 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Historian-h. of my 356 
 
 naturalist and h 320 
 
 the h. is 358 
 
 Historici-P/o'iici, H 320 
 
 Histories-h. make men wise 96 
 Historiker-<fer H. istein. .358 
 History-any thing by h.. . .357 
 
 call the rant ah 357 
 
 dignity of h 358 
 
 dignity of h 358 
 
 has invented h 357 
 
 have no h 358 
 
 H. a distillation of 357 
 
 H. hath triumphed 356 
 
 h. in all men's* 558 
 
 H. is only 357 
 
 H. is only 357 
 
 H. is Philosophy 356 
 
 H. is Philosophy 356 
 
 H. is the 358 
 
 h. must be false 357 
 
 H. repeats itself 356 
 
 h. with all her|| 356 
 
 h. of America 384 
 
 its h. outwrought 545 
 
 love of h 357 
 
 materials for h 357 
 
 my h. useful 356 
 
 read their h 219 
 
 read their h 323 
 
 what's her h.* 681 
 
 History's-h pen its praisell.357 
 
 h. purchased page|| 357 
 
 Hit-as it may h 553 
 
 just to h.J 391 
 
 h. a woman's heart 745 
 
 never h. the mark 26 
 
 Hive-about the h.** 80 
 
 the h. defend 80 
 
 Hoary-h. head 18 
 
 h. head is 335 
 
 Hoarding-for his h. went*. 3 00 
 Hoarse-bondage is h.*. . . .516 
 Hobbes-H. clearly proves. 718 
 
 made old H 718 
 
 Hobgoblin-h. of little mindsi38 
 Hobson-Tobias H. was. . .118 
 Hobson's-'tis H. choice. . .118 
 
 to say H. choice 118 
 
 Hoc-post h. ergo propter h, .440 
 Hodgson-when Captain 
 
 H.**. . 603 
 
 Hoe-upon his h 750 
 
 Hog-fattest h. in Epicurus'265 
 
 go the whole h 678 
 
 h. from Epicurus' 265 
 
 h. that ploughs nott. . . .678 
 
 the whole h. to be 678 
 
 Hogs- than h. eat acorns. .411 
 
 thrown to h 558 
 
 Hoist-h. with his own* .... 614 
 Hoke-by h. ne by croke . . . 604 
 Hold-cries h. enough*. ... 155 
 
 have and to h 721 
 
 h. of nature 358 
 
 h. or drive 25 
 
 Hold-fast-h. is the only 
 
 dog* 490 
 
 Hole-hath one h 510 
 
 if there's ah 528 
 
HOLES 
 
 874 
 
 HONEY 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Hole — Continued 
 
 on h. for to. . , 510 
 
 one poor h.J 510 
 
 stop a h. to* 501 
 
 to one h. only 510 
 
 Holes-foxes have h 361 
 
 h. upon a table 618 
 
 Holiday-a Roman h.|| 302 
 
 a Roman h.|| 358 
 
 make h.* 358 
 
 in ah. humor* 358 
 
 no more at h 509 
 
 Holidays-were playing h.* .3 58 
 
 Holiness-bent to h.* 628 
 
 Holland-character of H.. .359 
 
 H. that scarce 358 
 
 where H. lies 359 
 
 Hollander-H. had not been3 59 
 Hollanders-H. as of the 
 
 Spaniards 673 
 
 Hollow-false and h.**. ... 49 
 Hollo ws-h. of the grove. . . 68 
 
 h. out a rock 567 
 
 Holly-every post with h. . .120 
 
 the h. branch ...121 
 
 Holly-hedge-the h 698 
 
 Holly-tree-see the h 698 
 
 stood to see the h 64 
 
 Holme-the carver h 698 
 
 Holy-died to make men h. . 120 
 
 h. time islf 606 
 
 of h. writ* 376 
 
 that which is h 678 
 
 Holy-day-keep H 603 
 
 Holy Ghost-the H 700 
 
 Homage-do her h 418 
 
 h. of a tear|| 442 
 
 h. only to eternal 424 
 
 Home-are from h .* 2 
 
 behold our h.|| 628 
 
 call it h 4 
 
 confess her h.t 657 
 
 dear hut our h 361 
 
 dream of h 361 
 
 draw near h.|| 723 
 
 eye of h 472 
 
 ever is as h 560 
 
 every land's ah 143 
 
 far from h 597 
 
 filled our h 328 
 
 hastening fondly h 361 
 
 have ah 361 
 
 hearth and h 359 
 
 hearth and h 359 
 
 heaven and h.^f 413 
 
 here our h 359 
 
 hie him h 23 5 
 
 his h 226 
 
 his h. his heritage|[ 459 
 
 his native h 360 
 
 h. even in 143 
 
 h. his footsteps 561 
 
 h is all the world 144 
 
 h. is h 361 
 
 h. is on the deep .524 
 
 h. is the sailor 23 1 
 
 h. keeping youths* 696 
 
 h. of the brave 225 
 
 h. of the brave 225 
 
 h. on the rolling deep. . .543 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Continued 
 
 h. she had none 361 
 
 I'm going h 752 
 
 love is h 361 
 
 nearer h 597 
 
 never is at h 57s 
 
 next way h. 's 360 
 
 no place like h 361 
 
 only one theh.tt 361 
 
 own calm h 507 
 
 pilgrim's going h 388" 
 
 provides ah 54 
 
 provides ah 178 
 
 rests at h 506 
 
 shall I never feel at h. ... 53 7 
 
 song of h 3 59 
 
 their eternal h 23 
 
 their eternal h 221 
 
 warm at h.* 375 
 
 was at h* 359 
 
 way h. 's the 245 
 
 welcome thee h 360 
 
 without the h 360 
 
 without the h 73 7 
 
 Homeless-h. near a thou- 
 sand^ 361 
 
 Homely-h. features to keep 
 
 home**. . . : 77 
 
 never so h 361 
 
 well of h. life! 142 
 
 Homes-a thousand h.^f. . .361 
 h. of England 360 
 
 Homer-Achilles or H 301 
 
 deep-brow'dH 362 
 
 e'en good H 361 
 
 for H. dead 362 
 
 Greece boasts her H.. . .483 
 
 H. being dead 362 
 
 H. himself must 70 
 
 nor is it H. nodst 60 
 
 nor is it H. nodsj 362 
 
 old H. blind 362 
 
 read H. once 362 
 
 steal from H 573 
 
 Homer's-ere H. lamp 483 
 
 great H. birthplace 362 
 
 H. angry ghost 333 
 
 H. golden chain 590 
 
 H. rule the best 723 
 
 sage H. rulej 371 
 
 vied for H. birth 362 
 
 Homerus-fcowtts dormitat 
 
 H 361 
 
 Homeward-ploughman h. 
 
 plods....... 235 
 
 Homo-mi/ msamt h 577 
 
 carior est illis h 587 
 
 ecce h 119 
 
 h. doctus in se 407 
 
 h. unius libri 98 
 
 h. proponet et 601 
 
 h. sum 460 
 
 h. trium liter arum 746 
 
 Hominem-A. memento te..soi 
 
 in h. dicendum 419 
 
 quum h. nominavi 516 
 
 Homines-candida pax h. . . .606 
 
 facinore clari h. alio 196 
 
 h. dum_ docent discunt ...217 
 non dii non h 577 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Homines — Continued 
 
 quicquid agunt h 460 
 
 quot h. tot sententics 544 
 
 Homini-05 h. sublime de- 
 
 „ dit 459 
 
 Hominis-co?- h. dtsponet. . .601 
 militia est vita h 428 
 
 Hominum-waZMra h. novi- 
 
 tatis 536 
 
 sermo h. mores 659 
 
 )mme-est I'h. meme 756 
 
 etude de I'h. c'est I'h 462 
 
 I'h. est toujours enfant. . . 116 
 style est I'h .670 
 
 Homceopathic-H. school of 
 medicine 436 
 
 Honest-be h. is 363 
 
 by h. means 495 
 
 commanding what is I1..416 
 
 direct and h.* 363 
 
 good just and h 423 
 
 gude to be h 383 
 
 guid to be h 631 
 
 his h. thought 634 
 
 his h. thought 363 
 
 h. exceeding poor* 363 
 
 h. in deed* 580 
 
 h. in disgrace 364 
 
 h. man 363 
 
 h. man 364 
 
 h. man 608 
 
 h. man's a boon 363 
 
 h. man's the 363 
 
 h. man'sj 363 
 
 h. men esteem 294 
 
 made me h 3 63 
 
 myself indifferent h.*. . .320 
 myself indifferent h.*. . .363 
 
 no h. touch 687 
 
 of h. men 533 
 
 poor but h.* 3 63 
 
 though itbeh* 526 
 
 to be h 494 
 
 truly h. man 3 64 
 
 very h. men 44 
 
 well to be h 383 
 
 word's grown h.*. : . . ..363 
 
 Honesty-great as his h.*. .197 
 
 h. be no puritan* 363 
 
 h. is his* 362 
 
 h. is often in 363 
 
 h. is the best 362 
 
 h. is the best policy 362 
 
 more than h.* . 29 
 
 party h. is 583 
 
 rich h. dwells* 362 
 
 rich h. dwells like a 
 
 miser* 50 
 
 so rich as h.* 362 
 
 so strong in h.* 137 
 
 strong in h.* 363 
 
 transform h.* 77 
 
 Honey-bees made h 189 
 
 gall and h doth 451 
 
 gather h. all the day. ... 81 
 gather h. from the weed*23 7 
 h in the flowing stream . 299 
 
 h. make 573 
 
 h. of his music-vows*. . .390 
 kneading up the h.* .... 80 
 
HONEY-COMB 
 
 875 
 
 hope 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Honey — Continued 
 
 shaking out h 279 
 
 the sweetest h.* 676 
 
 Honey-comb-not worthv 
 
 of the h.* '. 80 
 
 Honey-dew-he on h 282 
 
 on h. hath fed 746 
 
 Honey-love-my h.* 204 
 
 Honi-ft. soit qui mal 236 
 
 Honor-a roll of h 566 
 
 bed of h : 8 
 
 full of h 8 
 
 gilded h.* 67 
 
 his true h 5S4 
 
 h. hath humility 413 
 
 h., love, obedience*. ... 21 
 h. may be crowned* .... 63 9 
 
 h. the brave and* 584 
 
 h. turns with 226 
 
 hurt that h. feelsf 496 
 
 money brings h.** 496 
 
 my mother's h.* 505 
 
 our sacred h 583 
 
 our sacred h 539 
 
 public h. is security. . . .150 
 
 she gives h 291 
 
 with native h. clad**. . .461 
 
 when h. dies 184 
 
 Honorable-h. of the earth. 479 
 
 Konores-tulit alter h 573 
 
 Honoribus- plenus h 22 
 
 Honorius-H. long did 
 
 dwell|| 353 
 
 Honors-full of h 22 
 
 h. a lease 259 
 
 h. fairest aim. . ., 32 
 
 h. of the house|| 162 
 
 more substantial h. . . . .321 
 
 space of our large h.*. . . 101 
 
 Honour-a dropsiedh.*. . . .365 
 
 an outward h.* 625 
 
 ancient Roman h.* 296 
 
 bed of h 80 
 
 chastity of h 118 
 
 conscious h. is to feel}. .137 
 
 give the h. due** 488 
 
 hath any h.* 364 
 
 his h. rootedf 365 
 
 h. alone we 365 
 
 h. and shame from:):. . . .365 
 
 h. but an 718 
 
 h. comes 328 
 
 h. far more precious 
 
 dear* 364 
 
 h- his own word asf. . . .539 
 
 h. 's a fine 365 
 
 h. is a baby's 365 
 
 h. is a public 365 
 
 h. is like a widow 365 
 
 h. is the subject* 364 
 
 h. peereth in the* 204 
 
 h., praise and glory 316 
 
 h. pricks me on* 365 
 
 h. that spark of 3 6 5 
 
 h. to whom h 212 
 
 h. untaught* 352 
 
 h. was there 365 
 
 h. without deserving. . .330 
 if h. gives greatness. . . .312 
 inh. clear} 568 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Honour — Continued 
 
 in peace with h.* 563 
 
 keep mine h.* 357 
 
 keeps h. bright* 567 
 
 lose mine h.* 364 
 
 loved I not h 365 
 
 man his h 584 
 
 mineh. is my life* 613 
 
 name of h 460 
 
 not without h 590 
 
 new-made h. doth* 516 
 
 our h. at the height 546 
 
 ourh. ends 364 
 
 peace with h 563 
 
 pluck bright h * 364 
 
 post of h. is 494 
 
 post of h. shall 494 
 
 robe of h 731 
 
 set h. in one eye* 364 
 
 sodger's wealth is h 653 
 
 sons of h 365 
 
 stain her h.} 544 
 
 thath. which* 257 
 
 thy dear h.* 3 64 
 
 to covet h.* 33 
 
 to covet h.* 364 
 
 top of h.* 194 
 
 truth and h 117 
 
 virtue is h 608 
 
 what is h 402 
 
 when h. 's lost 364 
 
 when h. bids him 29 
 
 wound my h 3 64 
 
 your h. grip 269 
 
 your h. grip 351 
 
 Honorable-Brutus is an h. 
 
 man* 31 
 
 good nor h 495 
 
 Honour'd-makes him h.*. .629 
 Honour's-can h. voice. . . .497 
 
 for h. sake 745 
 
 for those h.* 364 
 
 his blushing h.* 254 
 
 his h. to the world* 176 
 
 h. are shadows 365 
 
 h. of the dead 33 
 
 h. thrive* 364 
 
 h. to the world again*. .327 
 new h. come upon him*. 158 
 
 no h. awaited 58 
 
 when h. at stake* 605 
 
 Honte-/<? crime fait to A. ... 151 
 Honteux-/z. contme un re- 
 
 nard 63 9 
 
 Hood-a famous man is 
 
 Robin H 71 
 
 paq:e of H 281 
 
 Hood- that wears ah 213 
 
 wears a h 207 
 
 Hoof-beat-h. in their§ . . . .580 
 Hoofs-h. of a swinish mul- 
 titude 491 
 
 3ook-bait thy h 436 
 
 his h. was such ........ 43 
 
 leviathan with ah 43 
 
 should have a h.|| 44 
 
 Hooks-my bended h.*. ... 43 
 Hookahs-divine in h.|| . . . .693 
 Hooke-by h. or by crooke . 604 
 Hook-nose-Saracenic h. ..535 
 
 I PAGE 
 
 Hooping-out of allh.*. . . .742 
 Hoop's-the h. bewitching 
 
 round 285 
 
 Hop-h. a little from* 355 
 
 Hope-abandon h. all ye. . .366 
 
 all h. abandon§ 366 
 
 allh. is lost** 366 
 
 auspicious h 369 
 
 bottom and the soul of 
 
 h.* 109 
 
 break it to our h.* 23 1 
 
 builds his h.* 627 
 
 but earthly h 368 
 
 but only h.* 370 
 
 congenial h 368 
 
 cozening h.* 367 
 
 death is h ! 3 68 
 
 dwelleth kindly h 369 
 
 entertaining h 199 
 
 even h. is denied 442 
 
 excite fallacious h.**. . .250 
 
 fair h. long leisure} 470 
 
 feed on h 81 
 
 fond h. of manyJ! 168 
 
 fool'd with h 429 
 
 fooled with h 370 
 
 forks and h 535 
 
 from h. and} 368 
 
 from h. deferred 366 
 
 gay h. is theirs 368 
 
 have recovered h 183 
 
 high h. for* 367 
 
 h. against h 366 
 
 h. and love^f 597 
 
 h. deceitful as 368 
 
 h. deferred maketh 366 
 
 h., eager h 367 
 
 h. ever urges on 366 
 
 h. for a season 293 
 
 h. for the living 363 
 
 h. grown wise 290 
 
 h. hath happy place. . . .369 
 
 h. humbly then} 368 
 
 h. is brightest 245 
 
 h. is brighest 369 
 
 h. is but the dream 365 
 
 h. is the 367 
 
 h. laid waste 27 
 
 h. like the gleaming. . . .366 
 
 h. may vanish in 
 
 h. never comes** 350 
 
 h. never comes** 366 
 
 h. not for 382 
 
 h. of all ills 370 
 
 h. of all who 402 
 
 h. of all who 602 
 
 h. of being good 366 
 
 h. shines dimly 106 
 
 h. springs exultant 368 
 
 h. springs eternal} 368 
 
 h. tells a 368 
 
 h. that is unwilling^ .... 183 
 
 H. the charmer 369 
 
 H. thou nurse of 368 
 
 h. though h. were 366 
 
 h. to live 368 
 
 H. told a .". ...368 
 
 h. will make thee 369 
 
 H. with eyes so fair 368 
 
 H. withering fled|| 415 
 
HOPELESS 
 
 876 
 
 HOTSPUR 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Hope — Continued 
 
 1 may not h.". 476 
 
 in faith and h.J 113 
 
 is there no h 366 
 
 leaves of h.* 254 
 
 light of h 369 
 
 lined himself with h.*. . .367 
 
 live without h 142 
 
 lively h. designs 45 
 
 love can h 450 
 
 Love, H., and Joyf 485 
 
 love or h 410 
 
 lovely as h 531 
 
 mother's secret h 506 
 
 never bade me h 599 
 
 never h. too muchf 369 
 
 none without h 368 
 
 nor h. nor joy . .647 
 
 of h. deferred 366 
 
 of right or h.** 290 
 
 on h. the wretch 368 
 
 one only h 3 
 
 once most h 24 
 
 phantoms of h 132 
 
 pillar of a people's h.f. . 39 
 
 property of h 368 
 
 poise of h. andf* 370 
 
 recollections of h 23 
 
 should h. be 545 
 
 so farewell h.** 185 
 
 so farewell h.** 370 
 
 sweet h. lies 369 
 
 sweet H 369 
 
 there is h 366 
 
 the swiftest h* 368 
 
 triumph of h 470 
 
 this pleasing h 381 
 
 through h.Tf 30 
 
 thus heavenly h 368 
 
 till h. creates 290 
 
 to weakest h 368 
 
 true h. is* 370 
 
 what h. was 365 
 
 when H. was born* 501 
 
 white-handed H.** 252 
 
 who against h 366 
 
 with fresh h.** 532 
 
 Hopeless-all h. mortals. . .508 
 __ we are most h 24 
 
 Hopes-according to our 
 
 h 599 
 
 by H. perpetual breath. K3 69 
 
 cherish long h 427 
 
 nattering h 427 
 
 fondest h. dceay 192 
 
 fondest h. decay 442 
 
 he who h 180 
 
 he who h. this 299 
 
 h. as eager 63 6 
 
 h. belied on fears 178 
 
 h. to scorn 200 
 
 h. of all men|| 208 
 
 h. laid upon 384 
 
 h. laid waste. - 27 
 
 h. like tow'ring falcons . . 26 
 
 h. of future years§ 36 
 
 H. pining ghost 452 
 
 instead of h 23 
 
 lost by h 367 
 
 mortal's h. be long 427 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Hopes — Continued 
 
 neither h. deceive 140 
 
 our h. like towering. . . . 196 
 
 our hearts our h.§ 704 
 
 our h. then cease 23 
 
 pays our h 368 
 
 these h. and 365 
 
 upon her h.U 356 
 
 vain h. are 365 
 
 with better h 602 
 
 without our h 360 
 
 without our h 73 7 
 
 Horatius-how well H. kept 
 
 the bridge 165 
 
 Horizon-above the h 43 5 
 
 mind hath no h 485 
 
 the h. verge|| 43 2 
 
 Horloge-crfte h. existe et. . .720 
 
 Horloger-n'a pas d'h 720 
 
 Horn-all of h 200 
 
 h. of the hunter 374 
 
 plenty with her flowing 
 
 h 68 
 
 that dread h 623 
 
 that wild h 623 
 
 the mellow h 476 
 
 those of h 200 
 
 Hornbook-its plain h 304 
 
 Hornets-wasps and h 416 
 
 Horns-by his h.* 186 
 
 cow short h.* 602 
 
 h. o' the moon* 32 
 
 with h. as were* 389 
 
 Horo-quae vitam didit h. . .431 
 Horologe-h. of Eternity§ ..692 
 Horrebow-Danish of H.. ..635 
 Horrible-comfortless and 
 
 h.* 527 
 
 Horrid-h. image doth*. ... 45 
 
 Horror-death is h 327 
 
 h. heavy sat 269 
 
 inward h. of 381 
 
 of bragging h* 436 
 
 screams of h.J 509 
 
 Horrors-full with h.* 269 
 
 hail, h., hail** 350 
 
 of undistinguish'd h. . . . 73 
 
 Horse-a dark h 371 
 
 a dark h. which 707 
 
 buthis h.t 371 
 
 can't judge ah 48 
 
 change my h.* 370 
 
 dearer than his h.f 371 
 
 falling off his h 480 
 
 founder'd h. will 33 
 
 full hot h.* 41 
 
 give me another h.*. . . .370 
 
 goodh. in 571 
 
 good h. to hire* 722 
 
 his taxed h 683 
 
 h. and foot 661 
 
 h. in better condition. . .472 
 
 h. is rubbed 13 S 
 
 h. may starve while. . . . 548 
 
 h. of that color* 370 
 
 h. to fly 370 
 
 h. to the water 541 
 
 h. with wings* 370 
 
 h. was lost 699 
 
 kingdom for a h.* 241 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Horse — Continued 
 
 one h. was blind 371 
 
 on his pale h.** 37! 
 
 ride not a free h 62 
 
 run their h.* 81 
 
 rub a galled h 135 
 
 some in their h.* 3 j 3 
 
 talk of his h.* 371 
 
 the gall' d h 13 5 
 
 the h. strength 370 
 
 to his h 407 
 
 want of a h 698 
 
 want of a h 699 
 
 whip for the h 1.621 
 
 wild h. without 41 
 
 what a h.* 370 
 
 Horseback-beggar on h. . . 81 
 
 beggar on h 81 
 
 Horse-laugh-quaver out a 
 
 h 415 
 
 Horse-meat-calls it h 630 
 
 Horsemanship-with noble 
 
 h.* 117 
 
 Horsepond-a muddy h. . . .471 
 
 Horses-given to h 630 
 
 hell for h 518 
 
 h. oxen have 361 
 
 h. hot at hand* 232 
 
 paradise for h 518 
 
 whipped his h 351 
 
 Hortensius-his friend H.H..570 
 
 Hortus-/*. ubi et tecto 493 
 
 Hose-his youthful h. well 
 
 sav'd* 20 
 
 Hospes-/z. comesque cor- 
 poris 175 
 
 tempestas deferor h 371 
 
 Hospitable-h. thoughts** . .372 
 
 the h. end 723 
 
 Hospital-but an h 388 
 
 Hospitality-deeds of h.* . . .371 
 
 Hospitis-/*. adventus 209 
 
 Host-a fashionable h.*. . . .371 
 
 a fashionable h.* 723 
 
 a niggardly h.* 723 
 
 h. with their banners||. . 58 
 
 the heavenly h 587 
 
 the purple h 710 
 
 the starry h.** 23 5 
 
 the starry h.** 271 
 
 the vulgar h.J 420 
 
 universal h. set up**. . . .272 
 
 without their h 388 
 
 ye heavenly h 588 
 
 Hostages-h. to fortune. . . .469 
 
 h. to fortune 469 
 
 3ostess-h., clap to the 
 
 doors* 488 
 
 Hostesse-without his h. . . .388 
 Hostility-open and de- 
 clared h 298 
 
 Hosts-embattled h.§ 21 
 
 God of h 584 
 
 shock of charging h 466 
 
 Hot-love is soone h 4SS 
 
 h. love soon colde 455 
 
 iron is h 547 
 
 is glowing h 346 
 
 it is glowing h 547 
 
 Hotspur-H. of the North*. 100 
 
HOUND 
 
 877 
 
 HUMAN 
 
 run with the h 3 7 5 j 
 
 slow h. wakes the 463 
 
 whelp and h 198 
 
 with his h.{ 371 
 
 Hounde-holde with the h. . 270 
 sleping h. to wake 199 
 
 Hounds-hawks and h.*. . .312 
 
 h. and echo* 373 
 
 h. and grey hounds* ....198 
 
 h. of Sparta* 374 
 
 h. shall make* 216 
 
 h. should dine* 389 
 
 Hour-a dark h.* 372 
 
 and holy h 561 
 
 and tort' ring h 15 
 
 blest h 459 
 
 bounties of an h 372 
 
 catch the transient h. . . .165 
 
 consecrated h 602 
 
 dark h. or twainf 529 
 
 dies in an h 617 
 
 from childhood's h 442 
 
 from h. to h.* 372 
 
 from h. to h.f 372 
 
 from h. to h.* 428 
 
 had my h 166 
 
 had my h 547 
 
 had my h.. . . 557 
 
 h. in each man's life. . . .548 
 
 h. is nigh 549 
 
 h. is nigh 623 
 
 h. of glorious life 13 1 
 
 ■ h. o' th' day 473 
 
 h.when from the boughs||23 6 
 
 h. which gives us 43 1 
 
 my secure h.* 511 
 
 nature lent him for an h.. 22 
 
 now's the h 549 
 
 one little h 475 
 
 striking the h.§ 499 
 
 tenant of an h.l| 463 
 
 th' appointed h 671 
 
 the crowded h 372 
 
 the darkest h 366 
 
 the dusky h 
 the fatal h. . 
 
 -Continued 
 
 PAGE 
 
 our h. in love . 2 
 
 our past h 557 
 
 so many h.* 691 
 
 steal a few h 531 
 
 such h. 'gainst 433 
 
 the circling h.** 500 
 
 these h. and|| 453 
 
 what peaceful h 478 
 
 House-a fair h.* 360 
 
 a handsome h 734 
 
 a smoky house* 99 
 
 all through the h 121 
 
 any h. to which 371 
 
 beat upon that h 667 
 
 figure of the h* 53 
 
 heard in the h 53 
 
 his h. his home|| 459 
 
 his own h 599 
 
 h. and garden 493 
 
 h. be divided against . . . .649 
 
 h. is to be let 345 
 
 h. not built with h 758 
 
 h. of every one 359 
 
 h. of laughter 414 
 
 h. of life* 404 
 
 H. of Lords!" 219 
 
 H. of Lords j 571 
 
 h. to lodge a friend 493 
 
 h. was known 81 
 
 h. where nut-brown. . . .388 
 
 h. with Montaigne}: 371 
 
 h. with starry dome .... 53 7 
 lower'd upon our h.*. . .563 
 
 man's h. is 359 
 
 my Father's h 346 
 
 my h. my* 725 
 
 nae luck about the h. . . . 3 
 
 no private h. in 388 
 
 the dark h* 468 
 
 their golden h.t 318 
 
 this hallow'd h.* 552 
 
 to his h 359 
 
 welcome to our h.* 723 
 
 your ancient h 36 
 
 530 Houses — h. ^thick and 
 
 sewers'"" 
 
 th' inevitable h 503 : old h. mended 54 
 
 the present h 367 the h. walls 501 
 
 the transient h 545 Household-make the h.tt.361 
 
 time and the h.* 366: religion breathing h. 
 
 wee short h 372 lawslf 494 
 
 with the crowded h 429 study h. good** 726 
 
 witching h. of night. . . .529 Household-gods-family or 
 
 witching h. of night. ... 529 h 359 
 
 Hour-Tlass-life's h. a shake299 Households-h. which the 
 
 Houris-H. and of palaces.. 735 great 322 
 
 Hours -consecrates his h. . . 26 House-wife— h. that's 
 
 daies and h 433 | thrifty 693 
 
 days and h 3 I or busy h 25 
 
 golden h. on angel I or busy h 360 
 
 wings 446 Housewifery-players in 
 
 his gayer h 521J your h * 736 
 
 his godlike h.*[ 464 i Housewives-h. in your 
 
 h. and weeks* 454 1 beds* 736 
 
 h. will take care 2i6!How-and h. and when. . .658 
 
 jolly h. lead** 532 1 Howell- widow of Mr. Rob- 
 
 me the h. will bring. . . .422 ert H . . . 484 
 
 mv latest h. to crown. . . 3 Howl-whoseh. 's his watch5 29 
 of wearisome h 576 lHowlings-h. attend it*. . . 72 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Hoyland-made an H 640 
 
 Hub-Boston State-house 
 
 is the h 99 
 
 h. of the universe 99 
 
 h. in America 99 
 
 the h 584 
 
 Hue-h. like that when. ... 554 
 
 Hues-h. like hers 520 
 
 Hugged-h. th' offender. . .646 
 
 Hugs-h. it to the last 256 
 
 Huitre-/'/!. etoit bonne 419 
 
 Huldy-sat H. allalonett- --745 
 
 Hum-h. of bees 519 
 
 or hideous h.** 551 
 
 Humain-gwe d'estre h 153 
 
 Human-airiest h. head||. ..482 
 
 all h. things 754 
 
 at least h 23 1 
 
 base for h. breast 489 
 
 characteristic of h. na- 
 ture 289 
 
 contrivance of h. wis- 
 dom 3 23 
 
 ere h. statute* 511 
 
 estimate of h. depravity. 489 
 
 flowed to h. form J 554 
 
 founders of h. civiliza- 
 tion 25 
 
 from h. nature 357 
 
 from h. mould 503 
 
 high h. scheme 504 
 
 h. affairs 24 
 
 h. face divine** 460 
 
 h. form divine|| 460 
 
 h. left from h. free** 648 
 
 h. nature's daily food^f . . 741 
 
 h. nature is 536 
 
 h. race from 541 
 
 h. thought is 486 
 
 h. wisdom acting on. . . .416 
 
 in h. affairs 279 
 
 in the h. breast 554 
 
 in the h. breast 557 
 
 lords of h. kind 472 
 
 march of the h. mind. . .486 
 milk of h. kindnes:-*. . . .355 
 
 nor h. sparkj in 
 
 nothing h. alien 460 
 
 of h. clayll 533 
 
 our h. ears** 513 
 
 of h. events 384 
 
 of h. kind 533 
 
 of h. life 360 
 
 of h. offspring** 460 
 
 of the h. frame 530 
 
 redressing h. wrongsf. . -53 9 
 
 stars of h. race 420 
 
 step aside ish 113 
 
 suffering h. race 318 
 
 teem'd with h. form .... 554 
 
 the h. breastt 36S 
 
 the h. heart 480 
 
 the h. heart 582 
 
 the h. knowledge 571 
 
 the h. mind 24 
 
 the h. race|| 727 
 
 the h. soul 244 
 
 to err is h.t 231 
 
 two h. loves 447 
 
 was h. power|| 616 
 
HUMANE 
 
 878 
 
 ICE 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Human — Continued 
 
 weaknesses of h. nature. 268 
 which the h. breast||. . . .472 
 
 Humane-more h. more**. . .570 
 
 Humanite-/z. d'estre cruel . .153 
 
 Humanity-all h. as 623 
 
 a veined h 570 
 
 condition of h 461 
 
 discipline of h 469 
 
 h. always becomes 480 
 
 h. to be cruel 153 
 
 h. with all its fears§ 36 
 
 h. with all its fears§ ... .667 
 
 law of h 418 
 
 music of h.|| 464 
 
 music of h.f 521 
 
 music of h.^f 716 
 
 suffering, sad h.§ 15 
 
 that dignifies h 509 
 
 traitor to h.ft- • • 696 
 
 Humanum-/i. est errare. ...231 
 
 Humble-but the h 372 
 
 ever so h 361 
 
 fond of h. things 494 
 
 he of h. birth 65 
 
 neither too h 493 
 
 not therefore h.t 51 
 
 one may be h 373 
 
 shall h. himself 114 
 
 too h. to aspire 463 
 
 Humble-bee-dozing h 81 
 
 Humbleness-all h., all pa- 
 tience* 444 
 
 and whispering h.* 373 
 
 Humbleth-he that h. him- 
 self 372 
 
 Humbug-the word h 748 
 
 Humili-asperius nihil est 
 
 h 6s 
 
 Humility-by true h 372 
 
 honor hath h 413 
 
 h. is a virtue 373 
 
 h. that low sweet 373 
 
 many Christians want h.373 
 
 pride that apes h 373 
 
 pride that apes h 373 
 
 proud in h 373 
 
 proud of his h.* 373 
 
 stillness and h.* 562 
 
 surplice of h.* 363 
 
 that apes h 593 
 
 that apes h 593 
 
 what is his h.* 616 
 
 with base h* 405 
 
 Humor-every h. hath* . . . .312 
 
 h. was the only 618 
 
 more upon h.* 404 
 
 Humors-h. turn with 
 
 climes J no 
 
 men's unreasonable h. . .259 
 noxious h. that infect . . .201 
 take their h.* 404 
 
 Humour-career of his h.*. . 468 
 
 every h. hath* 399 
 
 in this h.* 742 
 
 poor h. of mine* 50 
 
 with nature h.t 303 
 
 wit and h 63 1 
 
 Humours-according as his 
 
 h. leadf 13 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Humours — Continued 
 
 in all thy h 128 
 
 unsettled h. of the land*. 5 7 
 Humylite-h. is a thing. . . .372 
 Huncamunca's-in H. eyes . 749 
 
 Hungary-if a H. failf 680 
 
 Hunger-gnawed by h . . . .550 
 
 h. after labor hard 25 
 
 h., frost and woe 205 
 
 h. is the best sauce 52 
 
 h. is the teacher of 524 
 
 h. revenge to sleep 396 
 
 obliged by h.t 524 
 
 who bears h. best.' 222 
 
 Hungering-h. for her face. .557 
 
 Hungry-a h. belly 205 
 
 cottage is h 451 
 
 every h. mouth 602 
 
 h. as the grave 169 
 
 h. sinner|| : 190 
 
 Hunt-h. of the bear 433 
 
 Hunter-a mighty h.t 374 
 
 horn of the h 374 
 
 h. and the deer 308 
 
 h. and the deer 374 
 
 h. before the Lord 374 
 
 h. home from the hill . ..231 
 Hunter's-the h. aim had*.. 3 74 
 
 the h. dart 374 
 
 Hunting-h. was the labor. .374 
 
 Huntress-queen and h 498 
 
 Huntsman-h. his pack. . . .303 
 Hurled-power h. head- 
 long** 187 
 
 Hurly-burly-when the h.'s 
 
 done* 474 
 
 Hurricane-a tropical h. . . .466 
 Hurricanes-cataracts and 
 
 h.* 668 
 
 Hurry-never in a h 341 
 
 Hurt-got ah 755 
 
 h. that honor feelsf 496 
 
 ta'en ah.* 374 
 
 Husband-as the h.f 13 
 
 below her h. or 469 
 
 by her h.** 375 
 
 commandeth her h 725 
 
 goes thy h.** 375 
 
 governs her h 725 
 
 her h. to promote** 726 
 
 h. and the wife 605 
 
 h. frae the wife 16 
 
 h. 's sullen, dogged, shy .470 
 
 h. to the wife 470 
 
 lover in the h 375 
 
 made away with her h. . .135 
 
 no worse a h.* 375 
 
 such h., such wife 635 
 
 the h. gaine'd 469 
 
 thy h. is* 374 
 
 till a h. coolst 375 
 
 to her h.* 375 
 
 truant h. shouldl! 375 
 
 woman oweth to her h.* . 2 1 2 
 Husbandman-life of the h.. 25 
 Husbandry-h. in heaven*. .665 
 Husband's-even her h. 
 
 lifell 396 
 
 he h. best his life 29 
 
 her h. heart* 456 
 
 PAGB 
 
 Husband's — Continued 
 
 her h. heart* 722 
 
 let h. govern 470 
 
 let h. know* 725 
 
 thy h. will** 375 
 
 when h. or whent s°9 
 
 Hush-and h. while 657 
 
 Huswife's-tease the h. 
 
 wool** 717 
 
 Hut-h. by the Danube||. . .302 
 
 h. of stone . 141 
 
 h. of stone 734 
 
 h. of the poor 501 
 
 love in a h 451 
 
 that dear h 361 
 
 Huzzas-of loud h 131 
 
 Hyacinth-h. with rich in- 
 lay** 277 
 
 Hyacinthine-h. locks** 461 
 
 Hybla-the H. bees* 81 
 
 Hydra-mouths as H.* 206 
 
 Hydras-Gorgons and H.**.7i4 
 
 Hyen-laugh like ah* 743 
 
 Hyena-voice of the h.; . . . . 146 
 Hylas-w vous aime pas 
 
 H 47 
 
 Hymen-arch flamen of H.628 
 
 H. did our hands* 467 
 
 H. holds by Mammon's. .123 
 
 officious H. comes 456 
 
 sacred H. theset 470 
 
 Hymen's-to H. flame 425 
 
 Hymn-h. or psalm affords. 73 
 
 h. loud as the|| 377 
 
 low perpetual h 441 
 
 low perpetual h 61 
 
 solemn h. that§ 520 
 
 Hymns-hear savage h 622 
 
 h. of heavent .343 
 
 our solemn h.* m 
 
 Hyperion-H. to a satyr*. ..508 
 
 Hyperion's-H. curls* 460 
 
 Hypermnestra-H. alone of 
 
 all 425 
 
 Hypocrisie-/7z. est un hom- 
 
 wage 377 
 
 Hypocrisy -except h 377 
 
 h. is the homage** 377 
 
 h. the only evil** 377 
 
 thypraise, H.|| 377 
 
 thy smiles h.|| 463 
 
 Hypocrite-h. had left 3 77 
 
 Hypocritical-be h. be cau- 
 
 tious|| 377 
 
 Hypocrites-cant of h 15a 
 
 I-Rome and 1 218 
 
 State it is 1 218 
 
 thou wert 1 69s 
 
 wert thou 1 695 
 
 Iago-pity of it, I* 572 
 
 Iago's-I. soliloquy 638 
 
 lam-magno i. conatu 698 
 
 Ice-deep snow and i.**. . . .350 
 
 Fortune's i. prefers 33 
 
 i. in June|| 152 
 
 not of i.jt 74S 
 
 of colored i 270 
 
ICICLES 
 
 S79 
 
 IMMORTAL 
 
 -Continued 
 
 PAGE) 
 
 Ice — Continued Ignoranc 
 
 smooth the i* 675 j where i. is bliss 378 
 
 starve in i.** 350 with very i.* 440 
 
 Icicles-i. hang by the wall*732 i your i. is the 378 
 
 Iceland-Natural History Ignorant-conscious that you 
 
 of 1 63 5 J are i 408 
 
 Ice-plains-i. echo God. . . .315 i. as loud 123 
 
 Idea-the general i. 489 i. of a matter than 421 
 
 teach the young i 217 i. of one's ignorance. . . .408 
 
 the American i 323 i. in spite of 758 
 
 Ideas-divine i. below 579 malady of the i 408 
 
 the greatest i 60 Ignoscito— i. saepi altere . . .241 
 
 Ides-i. of March . . . : 662 Ignosco-e gonief mi i 241 
 
 i. of March are 662 ilgnoto— omne i. pro 706 
 
 Idle-all the day i 386 Jgnotus-7. moritur sibi. . . .407 
 
 an i. burden 386 ; Iliad-beheld the 1 362 
 
 for i. hands 387 Uium-fuit 1 55 
 
 i. deserve no crutches. . .385 
 
 world calls i 387 
 
 Idleness-i. is an appendix. 56 
 
 i. is an appendix 386 
 
 no i 506 
 
 of your i* 386 
 
 penalties of i.J 386 
 
 seed of i 385 
 
 sluggish i 387 
 
 with sleepless i.* 696 
 
 Idler-an i. is a 387 
 
 an i. too 387 
 
 Idly-thus i. busy 387 
 
 Idol-also an i 647 
 
 misshapen i 622 
 
 Idolatries-to its i.|| 752 
 
 Idolatry-god of my L* 317 
 
 god of my i.* 538 
 
 god of our i 527 
 
 goddess of my i 317 
 
 Idomeneus-bold I. §...-. .. 21 
 If-with an i* 55 
 
 with an if* 23 1 
 
 Ignoble-i. mind's a slavet.228 
 Ignominy-i. sleep with 
 
 thee* 229 
 
 Ignorance-audacious i. . . .283 
 
 be i. thy choice 378 
 
 by i. we know 378 
 
 childish i 378 
 
 continues in i 378 
 
 discover our i 408 
 
 folly and i .* 280 
 
 from i. our comfort 378 
 
 hide its i 629 
 
 i. is a blank sheet 232 
 
 i. is not 378 
 
 i. is the curse* 377 
 
 i. is the mother 378 
 
 i. is the root of 377 
 
 i. of better things 442 
 
 i. of the law 416 
 
 ignorant of one's i 408 
 
 in i. again 67 
 
 PAGE I PAGB 
 
 Ills — Continued 
 
 i. to come 46 
 
 i. to come 115 
 
 life's worst i 509 
 
 love on through all i. . . .470 
 mortal i. prevailing. . . .313 
 
 o'er a' the ills 710 
 
 solemn scorn of i.f 531 
 
 the i. of life 312 
 
 those i. we have* 236 
 
 through all i 454 
 
 unnumbered i 495 
 
 vanquished i 598 
 
 what mighty i 739 
 
 when i. betide 493 
 
 Ill-set-an i. book 267 
 
 Ill-thought-i. on of her*. .409 
 
 fuit 1 700 Illumine-in me is dark i.**3 14 
 
 towers of I. 77 I is dark i.** 393 
 
 Hl-an i. word* 647 1 only way to i 43 2 
 
 attending captain i 645 Ulusion-for man's i. given. 503 
 
 attending captain i.*. . .671 j nothing but i. true 173 
 
 better made by i 15 jlllusions-the i. o"er|| 18 
 
 denounce as i 23.7 wander in i.* 378 
 
 do i. deeds*. 548 world calls i.§ 379 
 
 done them i.f 700 Illustrious-make places i. . 543 
 
 fears not to do i 258 Image-a two fold i.^f 636 
 
 feel the i 43 
 
 goal of i.f 550 
 
 good and i 385 
 
 hours of i.§ 578 
 
 i. fares the land 25 
 
 i. fortune as contemp- 
 tible 75 
 
 i. fortune as 485 
 
 i. news hath 527 
 
 i. news is wing'd 527 
 
 i. we have done 612 
 
 i. whose only cure 379 
 
 i. wind turns 728 
 
 instruments of i.t 237 
 
 let i. tidings* 526 
 
 life's years of i.|| 433 
 
 looking i. prevail 451 
 
 not the i. wind* 728 
 
 nothing i. can dwell*. . . 50 
 
 of doing i 355 
 
 progeny of i 602 
 
 sorest surest i 463 
 
 things i. got 300 
 
 things i. got* 300 
 
 t'is an i. cure 509 
 
 to joy in i 490 
 
 transmuted i 559 
 
 unthwarted by the i. . . . 700 
 
 we shall be i 380 
 
 what is i. 
 
 when i. indeed 
 
 when i. we call them|| 
 
 horrid i. doth* 43 
 
 i. charms he must be- 
 
 holdf 2 
 
 i. in the glass 534 
 
 i. of God 520 
 
 i. of God 525 
 
 i. of his Maker* 32 
 
 i. of myself** 725 
 
 i. of their glorious**. . . .461 
 
 scorn her own i.* 487 
 
 shows his i 465 
 
 was his i.§ 178 
 
 Images-golden coats like i.* 57 
 
 i. and precious thoughts*U78 
 
 i. and precious thoughts*^^ 
 
 Imaginary-make i. evils. .380 
 
 Imagination-a disturbed i.380 
 
 an egotistical i 5 70 
 
 and i. flow 380 
 
 are of i. all* 379 
 
 bare i. of a feast* 379 
 
 can i. boast 520 
 
 if i. amend them* 378 
 
 i. cold and barren 702 
 
 i. to give them* 363 
 
 to fond i.lf 380 
 
 to his i. for his facts. . . .477 
 tricks hath strong i.*. . .379 
 
 with great i.* 367 
 
 237 Imaginations-i. as one 
 
 197 would 427 
 
 198 i. of one mind 304 
 
 where no i. seems**. . . .377 I my 1. are as* 379 
 
 where no i. seems**. . . .733 ] Imaginings-horrible i.*. . . 45 
 
 sedate 463 Hl-doing-doctrine of i.*. . .389 Imago-wagons formatur i. . no 
 
 let me not burst in i .*. . .307 Wicita.- prevalent i S98;lmbecile-?ar un grand i. . .271 
 
 news only to i 414 Illiterate-i . him quite 477 Imitated-i. the nightingale484 
 
 no darkness but i.* 163 ;Ills-bear the i 236 Imitation-i. is the sincerest484 
 
 no darkness but i* 377 bear those i* 671 through i. err 484 
 
 only to i 397 j desperate i 194 Immanuel-his name 1 712 
 
 putting us to i 657 extremest i. a joy 490 Immaterial-it is i 482 
 
 the fool's i 392 1 i. a prey 25 Immortal-and beauty i. . . .380 
 
 thou monster, I* 377 i. that men endure 370 and grew i.t 638 
 
IMMORTALITY 
 
 880 
 
 INFANT'S 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Immortal — Continued 
 
 denies his soul's i 64 
 
 i. ages past yet' 381 
 
 i. by a double prize 398 
 
 i. with a kiss 4°6 
 
 nothing strictly i. but. .380 
 Immortality-crown' d with 
 
 i 381 
 
 immortal but i 380 
 
 i. to die aspiring 61 
 
 i. to die aspiring 380 
 
 longing after i 381 
 
 ne'er is crowned with i.. . 716 
 
 nothing but i 382 
 
 quaff i. and joy** 380 
 
 raised to i 94 
 
 seed-plot of i 96 
 
 shade of i 260 
 
 Immortals-appear the i. . .318 
 
 songs of the i.§ 564 
 
 Immunities-the i. of the 
 
 church 472 
 
 Impartial-i. laws were. . . .591 
 Imparts-ev'ry nation fru- 
 gally i 12 
 
 Impatience-and my i.*. . . .285 
 
 i. does become* 559 
 
 Impeach-I i. Warren Hast- 
 ings 5 
 
 Impeachment-own the soft 
 
 i 446 
 
 Impediments-are termed i.385 
 i. to great enterprises. . .469 
 
 ImpelTd-i. with steps 379 
 
 Impeia-divide et i 322 
 
 Imperat-*'. aut ssrvit 495 
 
 Imperfect-i., unfinished§ . .382 
 Imperfection-where i. cea- 
 
 T seth....... 348 
 
 Imperfections-i. on my 
 
 head* 511 
 
 my i. by 552 
 
 pass my i. by 116 
 
 Imperial-at i. tragedies. . .525 
 Imperii-capax *'. nisi im- 
 
 per asset 322 
 
 Impetus-i^M* castera vincit i.596 
 Impiety-were more i.*. . . .538 
 
 Impious-i. men bear 494 
 
 'tis i. in a good man. . . .476 
 Implement-a necessary i. .385 
 Important-i. labor of man. 24 
 Impossibilities-not for i. . .382 
 Impossibility-promise of i. . 8 
 
 Impossible-as quite i 537 
 
 because it is i 252 
 
 few things are i 382 
 
 i. is a word 382 
 
 i. is not a French 382 
 
 not physically i 523 
 
 nothing is i 382 
 
 quia i. est 252 
 
 r 'en d'i 382 
 
 this same i 382 
 
 what's i. can't be 382 
 
 Impotence-i. of mindj. . . .569 
 
 in florid i.J 286 
 
 Impression-faint i. on. . . .665 
 Improbanda-jMcfe* damnat 
 
 * 645 
 
 Impudence-rooted calkn 
 
 .3S3 
 
 want of i 95 
 
 Impulse-circumstance and 
 
 .383 
 
 circumstance and i 
 
 In-despair to get i. . . 
 
 fain go i 468 
 
 such as are i 469 
 
 want to get i 468 
 
 Inaction-disciplined i 387 
 
 Inactivity-wise and mas- 
 terly i ..387 
 
 Inane-quantum est in re- 
 bus i 279 
 
 Incarnadine-seas i.* 511 
 
 Incendium-wiagHMm exci- 
 
 tavit i 83 
 
 Incense-breath all i.|| 501 
 
 i. of the heart 493 
 
 i. of the heart 589 
 
 i. of the heart 589 
 
 themselves throw i.*. . .627 
 
 Incensed-so i. that I am 
 
 reckless* 15 
 
 they are i. or crushed. . 15 
 
 Inch-disputing i. by i.|| . . . 56 
 
 gives an i. the 398 
 
 not an i. farther* 633 
 
 one i. of joy 413 
 
 Inches-die by i 261 
 
 Incipiendum-rfzfjw delibera- 
 
 mus quando i 354 
 
 Inclination-my i. gets the 
 
 better 590 
 
 the gen'rous i.f 494 
 
 with their i 734 
 
 Inclinations-interpreters of 
 
 inclinations 202 
 
 Inclines-his genius least i. 33 
 
 Income-annual i 691 
 
 her i. tears 345 
 
 in raising i 216 
 
 Incomplete-curse the i. . . .382 
 i., imperfect § 382 
 
 Incompleteness-around our 
 
 i .- 316 
 
 Inconsistencies-hid in. J. . .382 
 
 Inconstancies-tears, i 738 
 
 Inconstancy-i. arrested and 
 
 fixed 
 
 i. falls off*... 
 
 nature were i 
 
 nothing but i 
 
 Inconstant-of i. chance 
 Incorruptible-sea-green i..S7o 
 Increase-Maker bids i.**. .721 
 Increases-i. great ones. ... 3 
 Incrgdules-*. les plus cr£- 
 
 dules 150 
 
 Incredulous-the i. are the 
 
 most 150 
 
 Incurable-an i. disease. ... 22 
 Ind-andof I.** 187 
 
 from I. to I.t 226 
 
 Independence-Declaration 
 
 of 1 384 
 
 let i. be our boast 34 
 
 let i. be our boast 385 
 
 i. hail 384 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Independence — Continued 
 i. now and i. forever. . . .385 
 
 i. of solitude 752 
 
 replied i. forever 385 
 
 thy spirit i. . . 384 
 
 Independent-I. Day 385 
 
 in i. state 384 
 
 Index-consider an i 385 
 
 dab at an i 67 
 
 head an i. to 231 
 
 . by which the whole. . .385 
 
 . of a mindlf 528 
 
 . is a necessary 385 
 
 n the i.* 7 
 
 make the i 454 
 
 Indexes-in such i* 300 
 
 Index-learning-i. turns no {385 
 
 India-people of 1 5 
 
 Indian-an I. beauty* 49 
 
 an I. girl 386 
 
 the I. tiger 606 
 
 like the base I.* 395 
 
 lo the poor I.J 383 
 
 Indical-is only i 38s 
 
 Indictment-an i. against a 
 
 whole people 5 
 
 an i. against 401 
 
 that I had the i 93 
 
 Indies-wealth of the 1 697 
 
 Indifference-and cold i. . . . 689 
 
 i. certes don't|| 227 
 
 Indignation-their iron i.*. . 105 
 Indisposition-melancholy 
 
 and i 427 
 
 Individual-benefit of an i . 543 
 
 energy of the i 466 
 
 a private i 322 
 
 Individuals-that i. die 430 
 
 Indocti-i. discant et 378 
 
 Indolence-i. is king for Hfe387 
 
 was i 35s 
 
 Indulgent-rettd tres * 703 
 
 Indus-from I. to the Polej423 
 
 I. to the PoleJ 679 
 
 Industry-candle of i 424 
 
 commonly abateth i. . . . 56 
 
 increase of i 216 
 
 mother that is i 304 
 
 spur of i 70 
 
 Inebriate-cheer but not i. . 683 
 
 cheer but not i 683 
 
 lners-illud i. quidem 386 
 
 Inevitable-arguing with the 
 
 i.tt 56 
 
 Infamous- the most i 258 
 
 Infamy-give i. renown. . ..682 
 
 retreat from i 364 
 
 Infancy-around our i.ff. . 89 
 
 have their i 117 
 
 in our i.lf 89 
 
 lost in i 347 
 
 Infant-a little i 88 
 
 i. as soon as 88 
 
 i crying in the nightf. . 24 
 
 i. mewling and* 664 
 
 the richi 585 
 
 lisping i. prattling 25 
 
 Infantine-of the i 3°5 
 
 Infant's-the i. waking 
 
 smile 18 
 
INFECT 
 
 881 
 
 INSTRUCT 
 
 PAGE ! PAGE 
 
 Inf ect-one i. another* . . . .156 Injure-could i. you 256 
 
 Infected-all seems i.{ 436' ii. se grave en metal 238 
 
 all seems i.% 677 Injured-those you have i... 289 
 
 Infection-while i. breeds*.. 596 ! to the i. does 289 
 
 Infections-all the i.* 156 | whom they have i 289 
 
 Infelicity-i. of man 5i4JInjuria-5!4w>Ha i 415 
 
 Infsrior-wrangle with i. Injuries-crop of i 34 
 
 things* 25 
 
 Infested-th' i. part. 
 Infidel-a daring i. 
 
 i. I have you*. 
 
 if he be an i. . . 
 
 played the i. . 731 
 
 worse than an i 24 
 
 Infidels-and i. adorej 398 
 
 Infinite -i. passion and. . . .557 
 
 sees the 1 754 
 
 void and formless i 434 
 
 Infinitude- vast i.confined**55 2 
 of a threatening i. ..... . 464 
 
 Infinitum-and so ad i 554 
 
 proceed ad i. . 554 
 
 Infirmities-of all i 259 
 
 Infirmity-last i. of noble 
 
 mind** 258 
 
 last i. of noble minds. . . 258 
 Inflame-more or less i.%. . .557 
 
 Inflexible-i. in faith 389 
 
 Inflict-what they i.|| 45 7 
 
 who i. must 615 
 
 Infliction-dead to i* 401 
 
 Influence-all i 363 
 
 i. and her glory 622 
 
 love's sweet i 449 
 
 rain i.** 247 
 
 their bad i. 654 
 
 unawed by i 34 
 
 unawed by i 528 
 
 whose i. if now* 548 
 
 Influences-and strained i..399 
 
 the skyey i* 428 
 
 Inform-comes to i. you. . .423 
 Inforned-where we desire 
 
 to be i 54 
 
 Infortune-worst kind of i. . 656 
 Ingenium-n «//«»» magnum 
 
 i 304 
 
 Ingle-his wee-bit i. ...... . 25 
 
 Ingle-nook-hearth or i. . . .359 
 
 Ingratitude-i. of those who3 87 
 I., thou marble-hearted*387 
 
 next thing to i 326 
 
 sin of my i.* 325 
 
 Ingratitudes-monster of i.*. 108 
 Ingress-i. into the world§.43 
 
 i. into the world 430 
 
 Inhabitants-i. of the earth* 73 4 
 
 i. of the field 644 
 
 Inheritor-as his i* 489 
 
 Inherits-the fool i 34 8 
 
 Inhuman-thet's done i.tt. -4i° 
 Inhumanity-i. is caught 
 
 from 
 
 i. to man 
 
 from i. takes 740 
 
 i. are writ in brass* 238 
 
 i. that they themselves* . 243 
 
 ne'er prefer his i.* 222 
 
 to revenge i 616 
 
 Injury-an i. graves itself. .238 
 
 Injustice-extreme i. 
 
 i. swift erect 387 
 
 mortgage his i 270 
 
 of suffering i 401 
 
 often rigorous i 415 
 
 Ink-dipt me in i. % 66 
 
 drop of i.|| 689 
 
 from i. and papert 578 
 
 in thy i* 564 
 
 i. were temper'd* 564 
 
 not drunk i.* 96 
 
 Inland-i. far we be^f 381 
 
 Inmate-some i. of the skies 39 
 
 Inn-a good tavern or i.. . .388 
 
 as an i 388 
 
 at mine i.* 388 
 
 common i. of rest 166 
 
 ease i' their i 388 
 
 not an i. but 388 
 
 should be an i 388 
 
 that dark i 329 
 
 the Bell 1 388 
 
 the timely i.* 234 
 
 the wayside i.§ 115 
 
 welcome at an i 388 
 
 world's an i 388 
 
 Innocence-attribute of i.|| . 389 
 
 best companions i 141 
 
 but in i 389 
 
 conscious of i 137 
 
 her i. a child 303 
 
 her i. a child 389 
 
 ignorance is not i 378 
 
 i. afearj 581 
 
 i. and modesty 202 
 
 i. and youth 389 
 
 i. is as an armed 389 
 
 i. is not accustomed. ... 93 
 
 i. is strong^! 389 
 
 in modest i 20 
 
 Vi. a rouger n'est 93 
 
 mirth and i.[| ". . . .389 
 
 O white i.* 389 
 
 our fearful i.lf 494 
 
 prerogative of i 389 
 
 stumbles on i 401 
 
 was i. for i.* 389 
 
 what can i . .389 
 
 Innocency-the next thing 
 
 to i 133 
 
 53 Innocent-an i. name 5 
 
 53 I i. though free 389 
 
 man's i. to man. ....'.. .463 | 1. as gay 79 
 
 not the i 603 : i. withinj 137 
 
 Iniquity-i. devours* 23 7 Innocuous-almost i. desue- 
 
 i. of the fathers 351! tude 418 
 
 Initia-a/ia *. e fine 221 llnn's-worst i. worstt 569 
 
 56 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Inquire-to i. what is be- 
 yond 24 
 
 Inquirer-not the presump- 
 tuous i 315 
 
 Inquisitiveness-i. as seldom 
 
 cures 396 
 
 Insane-call me i 390 
 
 the i. root* 391 
 
 Insanire- i. jucundum est.. 534 
 
 i. me aiunt 390 
 
 i. paret certa 390 
 
 Insanit-aw/ i. homo 577 
 
 Inscription-i. in St. Paul's 
 
 church 497 
 
 Inscription-no i. upon my 
 
 tomb 229 
 
 Inscriptions-in lapidary i..229 
 
 Insect-i. 'midst his works. 80 
 the winged i 604 
 
 Insects-i. fluttering by||. . .481 
 
 i. gilded wingsj 253 
 
 i. of the hour 644 
 
 Inseparable-one and i 705 
 
 Inside-his own i 534 
 
 Insidious-with i. joy 459 . 
 
 Insipidity-to whose glori- " 
 ous i 683 
 
 Insisture-i., course, propor- 
 tion* 552 
 
 Insolence-i. and wine**. . .530 
 musk and i.t- . . ■ 287 
 
 Inspiration-an unappre- 
 hended i 544 
 
 an unapprehended i.. . .600 
 
 i. of the gods 416 
 
 without the i 380 
 
 without the i 380 
 
 without the i 380 
 
 without the i 398 
 
 Inspired-rapt i 515 
 
 Inspires-i. easy my** 512 
 
 Instances-and modern 
 
 i.* 664 
 
 wilderness of single i.f. .418 
 
 Instant-i. made eternity. .618 
 
 seize the i. time 483 
 
 take the i. by* 547 
 
 Instinct-an invisible i.*. . .352 
 
 but honest i.% 301 
 
 by nat'ral i. taught 463 
 
 dog by i 33 
 
 how i. variest 391 
 
 how i. varies j 678 
 
 i. and reason 392 
 
 i. is a great matter*. . . .391 
 
 i. is intelligence 392 
 
 i. is intelligence 392 
 
 i. of the one true 62 
 
 regulated by i 522 
 
 swift i. leaps 609 
 
 to obey i* 391 
 
 Instincts-few strong i.%. . .392 
 
 highi. before^ 657 
 
 like i 332 
 
 like i. unawares 690 
 
 on his i 5 59 
 
 Institution-an i. is 332 
 
 in the i 469 
 
 Instruct-i. me, for Thou**. 3 93 
 venture to i 223 
 
INSTRUCTION 
 
 882 
 
 ISTHMUS 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Instruction-i. ot their 
 
 youth. . . 3S7 
 
 sweet i. flows 519 
 
 wisdom and i 313 
 
 Instructions-bloody i.*. . .355 
 
 his own i.* 590 
 
 thy i. taket 59 
 
 Instructor-i. of the wise|| . .378 
 
 Instrument-any stringed i . 2 
 
 mighty i. of|| 565 
 
 most awful i.lf 718 
 
 some great i.§ 729 
 
 sound of an i 432 
 
 Instruments-i.^f cruelwar*5 23 
 i. to melancholy bells*. .111 
 
 i. to scourge us* 711 
 
 our i. to * 509 
 
 Insult-a blockhead's i 617 
 
 one more i. to God 183 
 
 Insults-or i. unavengedlf. .616 
 
 Insurrection-the nature of 
 
 an i.* 151 
 
 Intellect-all i. all sense**. .662 
 
 eye of the i 485 
 
 I can raise! 748 
 
 i. that bred them 96 
 
 march of i 486 
 
 Intellects-highest of hu- 
 man i 97 
 
 Intellectual-no great i. 
 
 thing 332 
 
 of ladies i.|| 740 
 
 Intelligence-characters of 
 
 beauty and i 43 s 
 
 i. incapable of 392 
 
 i. so wise 698 
 
 i. whose flame 314 
 
 Intend-more than they i.J 26 
 
 Intende-what it might in- 
 
 tende 6 
 
 Intense-a life i.|| 150 
 
 Intent-action the intent. . 26 
 sides of my i.* 31 
 
 Intention-fervor of i.j| .... 566 
 
 Intentions-devour second i.534 
 
 full of good i 348 
 
 with good i 348 
 
 with good i 348 
 
 Intents-be thy i.* 307 
 
 Intercourse-soft i. from 
 
 soulj 423 
 
 Interest-he calls i.* 342 
 
 I du in i.ft 392 
 
 i. always will prevail. . . 29 
 
 i. of the stronger 482 
 
 love, i. and admiration.. 33 1 
 nor any i. If 521 
 
 Interested-i. him no more. 222 
 
 Interesting-an i. situation. 505 
 
 Interests-and powerful i. . .583 
 cares for thy i 458 
 
 Interference-by superna- 
 tural i 401 
 
 Interpretation-i. will mis- 
 quote* 49 
 
 Interpreter-be his own i. . .151 
 
 .best i. a sigh|| 452 
 
 his own i 252 
 
 Interpreters-i. of our in- 
 clinations 202 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Interval-the interval that 
 
 lowers 3 
 
 Intimidate-a halter i 293 
 
 Intoxicate-crude or i.**. . .528 
 
 i. the brainj 421 
 
 Intoxicated- wine i. both** .207 
 Intoxication-continual i. . .757 
 
 is but i.||. 208 
 
 Intreasured-lie i.* 558 
 
 Intricacies-no pleasing i.t.302 
 
 Introduction-better i. than 75 
 
 i. to any literary work. . 67 
 
 Intrude-hope I don't.i 390 
 
 Intruder-i. as thou art*. . .390 
 Intuition-a passionate i. If. 252 
 Intuitions-sanctuary of the 
 
 i. 160 
 
 Invading-country from i. . . 649 
 Invectives-breathe out i.*.524 
 
 Invention-allied to i 524 
 
 as of i 324 
 
 bestower of i 524 
 
 draw on his i 607 
 
 eat up my i.* 20 
 
 i. all admir'd** 392 
 
 i. is unfruitful 702 
 
 i. of the enemy 392 
 
 i. of the enemy 223 
 
 merit of i 514 
 
 mother of i 524 
 
 mother of i 524 
 
 or less i 607 
 
 prompter of i 524 
 
 Inventions-for old i* no 
 
 for odd i,* 264 
 
 sought out many i. .-. . . .459 
 Inventor-plague the i.*. . .355 
 
 plague th' i.* 614 
 
 to be th' i.** 392 
 
 Inventors-seldom or never 
 
 i 74o 
 
 Inventoried-it shall be i*. 75 
 Inventory-a three-fold i.. .164 
 
 Invents-i. a machine 392 
 
 Investigarie-gttacrewdo *. 
 
 possit 559 
 
 Invincible-i. in arms 389 
 
 Invisibility-into air and i. .460 
 
 Invisible-is not i 291 
 
 the choir i 29 
 
 the i. alone 507 
 
 throne of the i.|| 542 
 
 through the i 349 
 
 Invite-when lips i 555 
 
 Invites-i. my stepsj 308 
 
 Inward-do draw the in- 
 ward* 544 
 
 of i. less exact** 556 
 
 the i. man 590 
 
 Iona-ruins of 1 560 
 
 Ionia-in I. or Smyrna n 
 
 Iphicrates-be reviled 1 38 
 
 Ira— t. furor brevis est 41 
 
 lenta i. deorum est 615 
 
 trux decet i. feras 606 
 
 Irae-anantium i. amoris. ..605 
 
 animis cwlestibus i 42 
 
 Ire-full of i 41 
 
 Iris-a livelier i.t 663 
 
 . all hues** 277 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Iron-a rod of i 322 
 
 clods of i.** 90 
 
 hammer your i 346 
 
 hammer your i. when . . . 547 
 
 i. did on the anvil* QO 
 
 i. did on the anvil* 527 
 
 i. entered into 334 
 
 meddles with cold i 254 
 
 of i. globes** 105 
 
 the i. age 318 
 
 Time's i. feet 542 
 
 tool of i 53 
 
 whilst the i. is hot 547 
 
 Irreligious- view an i. ore. . 64 
 
 Inen-wage du zu i 301 
 
 Irritable-those i. folk 576 
 
 Is-everything that i 550 
 
 nay it is* 508 
 
 nothing is but what*. . . 45 
 something i. or seemsf. .479 
 
 was or i. or will be 518 
 
 whatever i. i. rightj. . . .340 
 whatever i. i. rightj. . . .550 
 
 whatever i. i. ripht 618 
 
 whatever i. i. in its 550 
 
 Isabel-crown'd I. throughf727 
 
 you were I.* 695 
 
 Iser-I. rolling rapidly 620 
 
 Iseult-I. watched himj. . . 742 
 
 Isis-Cam and l.% 323 
 
 the I. screens 304 
 
 Island-bulwark of our i. . . . 524 
 
 the green i 393 
 
 i. of bliss 225 
 
 i. unto i.f 727 
 
 the i. is queenf 226 
 
 tight little i 225 
 
 Islands-his i. lift 253 
 
 his i. lift 602 
 
 many western i 362 
 
 the i. feel 28 
 
 Isle- fast anchor'd i 225 
 
 i. of the ocean 394 
 
 i. which stands* 225 
 
 our i. indeed 385 
 
 Scio's rocky i.|| 362 
 
 silver-coated i.t 225 
 
 the Emerald 1 393 
 
 the Emerald 1 393 
 
 this scepter'd i 223 
 
 Isles-far sunny i 641 
 
 her hundred i.|| 709 
 
 i. of Greecell 333 
 
 the British i 226 
 
 the sprinkled i 437 
 
 Isocrates-I. advise th De- 
 
 monicus n 
 
 I. the celebrated 551 
 
 Isolations-pair of infinite i. 28 
 
 Ispahan-the city 1 270 
 
 Israel- when I. of 397 
 
 when I. was 338 
 
 Israfel-where I. hath 695 
 
 Issues-but to fine i.* 239 
 
 joined great i 654 
 
 Isthmus-i. of a middle 
 
 statej 462 
 
 this i. of aj 233 
 
 this narrow i 233 
 
 weak-built i 233 
 
ITALIA 
 
 883 
 
 JEWELS 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Italia-I. thou who hast|| . . .394 
 
 Italian-and I. songj 200 
 
 in choice I.* 681 
 
 Italians-as the I. say 128 
 
 Italy-any part of 1 661 
 
 Greece, I. and England. 483 
 
 in proud I.* 264 
 
 I. a paradise 518 
 
 I., my I.. . 304 
 
 I. thou who'rt§ 394 
 
 masque of I.|| 709 
 
 slope to 1 3 94 
 
 Itch-i. of scribbling 65 
 
 i. for scribbling 755 
 
 the i. on purpose 56 
 
 Itching-an i. palm* 101 
 
 have an i. palm* 69 
 
 Iter— longant i. est per prtr- 
 
 cepta. . . . 243 
 
 per i. tenebricosum 168 
 
 Iteration-hast damnable i.*i28 
 
 Itinerary-eyes and i 697 
 
 Itself-none but i 131 
 
 solely for i 523 
 
 Ithuriei-I. with his spear**2s6 
 
 Ivie-no i. out to sell 730 
 
 Ivory-done in i 525 
 
 of sawn i 200 
 
 with i. gleams 200 
 
 Ivy-clasping i. twin'di". . . .395 
 
 courtly i. joint 395 
 
 creeping i. clings 395 
 
 i. thy home is 395 
 
 . pale i. creeps! 395 
 
 room with i. leaves 120 
 
 the i. branch 730 
 
 the i. green 395 
 
 J. 
 
 Jabberwock-beware the J..535 
 Jacinths-j., hard topaz. . .397 
 Jack-every J. became a 
 
 gentleman* 212 
 
 J. shall pipe 160 
 
 J. was embarrassed|| . . . .539 
 
 J. was so comely 312 
 
 since every J* 305 
 
 Jackanapes-young j 22 
 
 Jacks-insinuating J.* 363 
 
 these bragging J.* 757 
 
 Jackson-J. standing like. 570 
 Jackson's-Stonewall J.way7i9 
 
 Jacob-and J. said 40 
 
 Jacob's-is J. voice 715 
 
 of J. ladder 155 
 
 of J. ladder 250 
 
 JaiCtaX-genns j. suum 36 
 ade-a fickle j 265 
 
 j. on a journey 571 
 
 the galled j* 133 
 
 Jail-and the j 562 
 
 being in j 641 
 
 miscalls a j 595 
 
 James-and our J 63 7 
 
 King J. us'd to call for. . 19 
 
 Tames's-King J. men 716 
 
 Jamie-O. J. Thomson. . . .749 
 
 Jangled-sweet bells j.* . . . . 83 
 
 sweet bells j.* 391 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Japan-madman in J 734 
 
 Jar-frail china j.J 544 
 
 united j 468 
 
 Jargon-noisy j. of the 
 
 schools 421 
 
 j. o' your schools 630 
 
 sounding j. of 630 
 
 Jaundiced-the j. eyej 436 
 
 Jaws-j. of death* 74 
 
 j. that bite 535 
 
 Jay-admires the ji.X 253 
 
 is the j.* 204 
 
 shrubs the j 68 
 
 that a j 564 
 
 Jean-farewell to my J 263 
 
 nae sorrow there, J 347 
 
 Jealous-a j. love 396 
 
 a j. woman*. 395 
 
 a j. woman. 39s 
 
 are to the j.*. . . . 39s 
 
 he was j.|| 396 
 
 j. of the other* 118 
 
 . more j. of thee* 743 
 
 not easily j.* 395 
 
 potter is j. of 228 
 
 the j. eyes can 396 
 
 withj. eyesj. ._ 13 
 
 Jealousies-j., conjectures*.62 7 
 Jealousy-as seldom cures 
 
 j ; 396 
 
 distrust and j 469 
 
 effect hath j 396 
 
 in j. there is more 396 
 
 j. dislikes the world toll.396 
 
 j. is always born 396 
 
 j. is cruel as 169 
 
 j. is cruel as 395 
 
 j. is the bellows 396 
 
 j. lives upon doubt 396 
 
 j. of some one's heir. . . .233 
 
 j. thou magnifier 395 
 
 my lord of j* 395 
 
 nor j. was** 396 
 
 self-harming j* 395 
 
 serve mad j.* 39s 
 
 tincture of j 228 
 
 Jealousy's- j. peculiar na- 
 ture 39s 
 
 Jeffersonian-J. simplicity . 645 
 Jeffrey-J. completely failed7 50 
 Jehovah- J. has triumph'd.397 
 
 J., Jove or LordJ 313 
 
 J. said to Moses 314 
 
 J. they depose 465 
 
 Jejuno— noil j. sabbato n 
 
 Jelly-almost to j * 307 
 
 hands a j.|| 5 53 
 
 Jenny- J. causes his 275 
 
 J. kiss'd me .405 
 
 Jeptha-J. was judge of. ... 163 
 Jephthah-J. judge of Israeli63 
 Jephtha's-J. when he 
 
 sacrific'd* 538 
 
 Tericho-tarry at J 336 
 
 Jerkin-like a leather j.*. . .544 
 
 Jerome-St. J. tells us 573 
 
 Jerusalem-I forget thee, O 
 
 J , 338 
 
 Jeshurun-J. waxed fat. . ..265 
 Jessie-world beside J. . . 442 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Jest-a mirth-loving j.* .... 1 14 
 
 a scornful j 617 
 
 fellow of infinite j .* 397 
 
 for a j 396 
 
 glory j. andt 462 
 
 had his j 596 
 
 in the j 397 
 
 in the j 414 
 
 j. and youthful jollity** 4 8S 
 
 j . be laughable* 414 
 
 j. loses its point 414 
 
 j. unseen, inscrutable*. .535 
 
 j. which would not 618 
 
 life is a j 431 
 
 may j. with saints 196 
 
 of infinite j.* 646. 
 
 j. unseen* 396 
 
 virtue in a j 702 
 
 we can 657 
 
 Jester-a fool and j.* 19 
 
 scurril j. is 437 
 
 when the j ....414 
 
 Jesters-buffoons and j.. . .491 
 
 j. do oft prove* 396 
 
 Jest's-a j. prosperity*. . . .396 
 
 j. or pranks 360 
 
 his j. are coarset 371 
 
 memory for his j 477 
 
 Jessamin roses and j.**. . .277 
 Jessamine-and pale j.** . . .277 
 
 Jessica-sit, J* 513 
 
 Jesu Christ-for J. in* 327 
 
 Jesus-but J. said 115 
 
 came to J 696 
 
 for J. sake 229 
 
 J. said unto 599 
 
 J. said unto 696 
 
 just J. instant 27 
 
 said J. unto him 678 
 
 Jessy-the world beside J.. 452 
 
 Jeux-to j. de prince 404 
 
 Jew-a J. eyes* 397 
 
 an Ebrew J.* 397 
 
 1 am a J.* 397 
 
 idea of a J 397 
 
 is the J 397 
 
 J. dripping with blood. .317 
 J. wrong a Christian*. . .616 
 therefore J. though*. . .479 
 wrong a J.* 616 
 
 Jewel-consistency's a j. . . . 138 
 
 experience be a j.* 138 
 
 j. in a* 613 
 
 j. in a Ethiop's ear*. ... 78 
 
 j. of gold in 130 
 
 j. of their souls* 613 
 
 j. which no Indian minesi39 
 precious j. in his head* . . 14 
 
 precious j. of their 660 
 
 such a j.* 725 
 
 this j. his 361 
 
 Jewels-dumb j. often*. . .398 
 
 her precious j.* 308 
 
 I'll give my j.* 1 
 
 j. five-words longf 7 48 
 
 j. in the carcanet* 398 
 
 j. of the mine 526 
 
 j. orators of love 398 
 
 these are my j 115 
 
 unvalued j.* 201 
 
JEWISH 
 
 884 
 
 JUDEX 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Jewish-his J. heart* 153 
 
 Jewry-in stubborn J.*. . . .223 
 
 Jews-J. might kiss 398 
 
 J. one heavy! 674 
 
 Jig-dancing a j 551 
 
 j. to heav'nj 515 
 
 you j., you amble* 739 
 
 Jigging-j. veins of 523 
 
 Jill-J. shall dance 160 
 
 Jo-my j. John 557 
 
 Job-good J. of old! 686 
 
 poor as J.t 585 
 
 Joblil es-Picninnies and 
 
 the J 534 
 
 Jockey-J. was a bonny. . ..275 
 
 Joe-Macaulay, Old J 57 
 
 John-to J. I owed 321 
 
 John, St.-awake my St. J.| 32 
 
 Johnny Groats-to J 63 1 
 
 Johnson-here J. lies 398 
 
 J. said it 470 
 
 J. the great moralist|| . . .398 
 
 lies poor J 398 
 
 Johnson's-J. morality was . 3 09 
 
 of Dr. J. style 398 
 
 J. turgid style 398 
 
 Joined-God hath j. to- 
 gether 466 
 
 Joins-inward dignity j. 
 
 outward state. 33 
 
 Jointress-imperial j. of*. ..722 
 Joke-a j. 'sa very serious. 3 97 
 
 ever loves a j,!.' 210 
 
 get a j . well 63 1 
 
 many a j 630 
 
 rather than a j 396 
 
 Jokes-j. from Miller|| 152 
 
 Jollity-and youthful j.**. .488 
 tipsy dance and j.**.'. . .161 
 
 Jolly-every man be j 120 
 
 griefs to this are j 476 
 
 j. hours lead** 532 
 
 Jonson-is not J. ours 63 8 
 
 to labouring J. art 63 7 
 
 Jonson's-J. learned s.**. . .577 
 
 Joris-and J. and he 618 
 
 Joumees-perdue de toutes 
 
 les j 165 
 
 Journey-company in a j. . .128 
 distant j. through the 
 
 skies 80 
 
 downward j. all 503 
 
 far as I j 4 
 
 his j. spent 507 
 
 jade on a j 571 
 
 Journeymen-some of na- 
 ture's j. made men*. . 10 
 
 Journeys-our first j 697 
 
 j. ending in* 696 
 
 our j. endft 55° 
 
 the j. end 388 
 
 Jove-as J. himself* 65 
 
 by great J. designed. . . .661 
 
 by J. the stranger! 572 
 
 even to J. himself 448 
 
 front of J.* 460 
 
 if J. would but 558 
 
 T. alone endues! 754 
 
 and Mars 624 
 
 but laughs 455 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Jove — Continued 
 
 J. himself cannot 547 
 
 J. laughs 455 
 
 J. or Lordf 315 
 
 J. thou regent! 499 
 
 my king! my J.* 19 
 
 near to J 404 
 
 or J. for* 273 
 
 say J. laughs* 455 
 
 throne of J 590 
 
 when J. doth* 396 
 
 when J. gave us 409 
 
 wrath of J 94 
 
 Jovem-eripuit J. fulmen. ..292 
 
 Jove's-by J. high throne. . 108 
 J. dread clamours* 263 
 
 Jovi-eripuit fulmenque J. . .292 
 vix J. conceditur 448 
 
 Joy-a j. forever 74 
 
 a j. possess 490 
 
 and j. and sorrow§ 346 
 
 and truth and j 645 
 
 apprehend some j.*. . . .379 
 
 assassin of our j 367 
 
 at passing j 399 
 
 bliss and j.*. . 625 
 
 can make me j.* 429 
 
 forever in j 433 
 
 forgets both j. and**. . .540 
 
 glory and in j.l 569 
 
 hath a j 413 
 
 heighten all his j 73 1 
 
 if this be j 339 
 
 inmortality and j.**. . . .380 
 
 impair this j 546 
 
 is j. begun 315 
 
 j. above the rest 399 
 
 j. and sorrow 244 
 
 j. be unconfined|| 161 
 
 j. comestt 399 
 
 j. cometh in 366 
 
 j. crown him 422 
 
 j. delights in 678 
 
 J., Empire, and Victory. 567 
 
 j. for ever 340 
 
 j. is the sweet 399 
 
 j . of elevated thoughts! .521 
 
 j. of heaven 589 
 
 j. of thy lord 63 5 
 
 j. of youthful sports||. . .542 
 
 j. or woe 680 
 
 j. rises in me 399 
 
 j. shall be in heaven .... 61 2 
 
 j. that is felt 708 
 
 j. where misery is 656 
 
 j. whose hand 575 
 
 j. would soon 368 
 
 Life, J., Empire 290 
 
 life's one j .754 
 
 love, hope, and j.J 485 
 
 no such j. on* 451 
 
 no truer j 586 
 
 nor j. nor love 647 
 
 of domestic j._ 339 
 
 of imparting j 244 
 
 one inch of 3 413 
 
 paths of j 493 
 
 save the man|s j 447 
 
 silentness o' j. 520 
 
 silly j. at silly things. . . .414 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Joy — Continued 
 
 smiles of j 503 
 
 source of j 709 
 
 stern j. which warriors. 74 
 
 such perfect j 4 8 4 
 
 taking his j 5SO 
 
 the bubble j.{ 399 
 
 the vernal j ' 663 
 
 this be j 399 
 
 thought and j.^f 680 
 
 thought and j 706 
 
 'tis little j 378 
 
 to j. in ill 4go 
 
 triumph over j . . 123 
 
 what little j 478 
 
 which perfect j.f 643 
 
 who j. would win|| 339 
 
 with glorious j 424 
 
 with j. and. love** 6 
 
 Joye-dreme of j 380 
 
 Joyes-all j., all sweetes. ...443 
 
 Joyful-j. to live 12 
 
 Joyous-be henceforth J...514 
 
 j. beautiful and 567 
 
 Joys-all my j. to this 476 
 
 and visionary j 463 
 
 be our j 576 
 
 die their j.* 383 
 
 great j. like griefs 334 
 
 half our j. renew 477 
 
 hence guilty j.J 470 
 
 hide our j* 500 
 
 imaginary j 699 
 
 its aching j.lf 521 
 
 j. are bubble-like 399 
 
 j. are never 604 
 
 j. deliciousll 575 
 
 j. give most 576 
 
 j. must flow 361 
 
 j. of meeting 474 
 
 j. of other years 531 
 
 j. only flow 706 
 
 j. only flow 266 
 
 j. soul his* 604 
 
 j. therein I find 484 
 
 f. too exquisite 339 
 
 j. too exquisite 399 
 
 my plenteous j.* 684 
 
 of j. departed 656 
 
 other j 44 
 
 our j. belowj 513 
 
 present j. are 287 
 
 pursues imaginary j.. . .380 
 
 rob us of our j 115 
 
 should watch j 280 
 
 sickly j. fall off 21 
 
 some new j 370 
 
 storehouse of her j 452 
 
 to former j 477 
 
 Jubeo-hoc voles hoc j 728 
 
 Jubet-cum possit j 598 
 
 Tubjub-beware the j. bird. 535 
 Jucundum— insanire j. est. .534 
 Judas-J. betrayest thou.. 696 
 
 J. kissed his* 696 
 
 Judases-three J.* 156 
 
 Judee-wild J. stretches. . .121 
 
 Judea-down in J. ft 5 8 3 
 
 Judex-bonus j. aamnat. . . .645 
 j. damnatur cum 399 
 
JUDGE 
 
 885 
 
 JUSTICE 
 
 PAGE' 
 
 Judge-a j. is justj 57 Judgment — Continued 
 
 a righteous }.\ 471 
 
 an impartial j 400 
 
 an upright j.* 400 
 
 be a j.* 69 
 
 better that a j 399 
 
 ei^ny my j 223 
 
 I j. people 26 
 
 j. a country by 538 
 
 j. all things justly 645 
 
 j. condemns the crime. .645 
 
 j. in his own 400 
 
 j. in his own cause 400 
 
 j. is condemned 399 
 
 j. not according 48 
 
 j. nat me 480 
 
 j. of all things 462 
 
 j. that no* 602 
 
 j. that pardon'd 399 
 
 j. whose dictate 503 
 
 j. yon as you are* 480 
 
 justly to j.* 436 
 
 offend and j.* 400 
 
 proper j. of the man. . . .485 
 
 shall not be my j.* 223 
 
 sole j. of truthf 462 
 
 the indifferent j 650 
 
 wary how ye j 591 
 
 wise young j.* 399 
 
 [udged-have j. otherwise. 601 
 
 ludgs's-a j. task! 400 
 
 fool with j 287 
 
 sound j. is 
 
 spirit and j.** 421 
 
 surrender j 260 
 
 suspension of the j 545 
 
 sway thyj.** 556 
 
 the j. free 575 
 
 top of j* 480 
 
 unto a fearful j 512 : Jura-and J. answers|| 
 
 Judgment^ Book-leaves of Juiis-mensuraque j. vts 
 
 _ . PAGE 
 
 Jupiter — Continued 
 
 J. gave the stork 43 
 
 J., hang out 693 
 
 J. has loaded us 108 
 
 J. is in truth 314 
 
 overwhelmed by J 506 
 
 possit J. reprcliendere. . .547 
 
 ridet amantum J 455 
 
 669 
 482 
 
 the J 745 Jurisprudence-light 
 
 Judgments-in our very j.. .720 Jury-j. passing on* 400 
 
 j. as our watchesj 720 Jurymen- j. may dinej. . . .400 
 
 like our j.* 338 'Jus-summum j 415 
 
 men's j. are* 544 Just-a j. man 2^4 
 
 our very j .545 
 
 sentinels unto our j 245 
 
 the j. weak 606 
 
 with our j. J 545 
 
 whose j. are* 19 
 
 Judicio-mocfrsto et circum- 
 
 specto j 108 
 
 Jug-a j. of wine 554 
 
 this brown j. . 584 
 
 Juges-A? j. a Berlin 404 
 
 Juice-j. in poison-flowers. 281 
 j. in poisoned flowers. . . 81 
 
 i. nectareo\isJ 218 
 
 j. meant to feed 663 
 
 Julia-lips of J 439 
 
 Julia's-J. lips do smile. . . .439 
 Juliet- J. is the sun* 78 
 
 he only j. rightH 402 Juliet' s-dear J. hand*. 
 
 ■ hungry j. soonj 400 ; Julius-great J. on 54s 
 
 j. all ranged 420 mightiest J. fell* 543 
 
 j. and senates! 101 July-ending in J.|| 732 
 
 j. and senates! 319 second day of J., 1776. . .384 
 
 j. conmissions be .400 warmth of its J 478 
 
 j. must beware 399 Jutnents-fitter j. than. . . .630 
 
 steal themselves*. . . .687 Jump-to j. or slide 534 
 
 • Sep- 
 
 une-April, J., and 
 
 tember 103 
 
 April, J., and Novembenc.3 
 April, J., and Novemberio4 
 
 as rose in J 555 
 
 day in J.ft 166 
 
 day in J.ft 67 
 
 just j. will 2 
 
 sit her j 389 
 
 the j. robe* 480 
 
 when j . steal* 399 
 
 who are j. alike 400 
 
 Judging-in this j. world. . .480 
 
 j. of the future 28S 
 
 j. people by appearances 48 
 
 Judgment-and j. given**. .646 
 
 better of my j 590 
 
 blood and j.* 556 
 
 come to j.* 399 
 
 critic j. scan 481 
 
 great j. seat 483 
 
 green in j.* 757 
 
 have j. here? 355 
 
 his j. ripe* 305 
 
 his j. ruled our hands*. . 20 
 
 his j. sound 757 1 _ 
 
 influence our j 400; Junius— J., Aprilis, Sep 
 
 j. difficult 58 1 temq 103 
 
 j. falls upon 47 Juno- J. ruffles the 693 
 
 j. guide his bounty*. . .309 on J. smiles** 125 
 
 j. thou art fled* 609 Juno's-J. unrelenting hate7i6 
 
 let the j. fall 401 1 lids of J. eyes* 276 
 
 make the better j 390 j like J. swans* 296 
 
 man's erring j. J 503 j Tunot-J. a soldier 38 
 
 men of i 283 I Jupiter-as J.** 125 
 
 men of j.. . 398 j as J. on** 277 
 
 reserve thy j* 19 I J. est quod cunque vides.314 
 
 actions of the j 327 
 
 actions of the j 437 
 
 as j. and* 610 
 
 as well as j 289 
 
 as well as j.ft 481 
 
 ashes of the j.J 437 
 
 be j. and fear not* 29 
 
 bearing them is j.* 401 
 
 but the j 327 
 
 dare to be j. to 401 
 
 God is j 316 
 
 God is j 401 
 
 gods are j.* 615 
 
 good, j. and honest 423 
 
 he more j 540 
 
 in action simply j 140 
 
 its causes j 550 
 
 j. are the ways** 314 
 
 j. men but 402 
 
 j. men by 591 
 
 loyal j. and pure** 469 
 
 I made him j.** 292 
 
 memory of the j.^f 327 
 
 memory of the j 327 
 
 on the j 601 
 
 prosperous to be j.ft- • -549 
 remembrance of the j.. .327 
 
 sleep of the j 651 
 
 so good, so j 461 
 
 soon be j 401 
 
 the pure, the j 465 
 
 thou art j.f 55° 
 
 in flowery J 328 Justes-du somneil des j . . . .651 
 
 J. may be hadtt 348 Justice-course of j.* 479 
 
 leafy month of J 672 crown oj justice and. 
 
 month of J 672 
 
 month of J 620; 
 
 month of J 620 
 
 morning ofJ.§ 382 
 
 sprung in J 624 
 
 twenty-first of J.|| 499 
 
 June's- J. bridesman poettt654 
 
 Juniata-the blue J. . 386 
 
 Tunipre-sweet is the ]..._. . .276 
 
 l-handed j.* 355 
 
 even-handed j.* 615 
 
 foundations of j 400 
 
 God's j. tardy 402 
 
 humanity, j., equity. . . .418 
 
 j. and discernment 584 
 
 j. cannot sleep 401 
 
 j. conquers 402 
 
 j. indeed 401 
 
 j. of my quarrell 137 
 
 j. in fair round* 664 
 
 j. is a virtue 401 
 
 j. is blind 401 
 
 j. is feasting* 596 
 
 j. is lame as 401 
 
 j. is like the 402 
 
 j. is what is 401 
 
 j. may wink 401 
 
 j. of it 420 
 
 j. of the state 416 
 
JUSTIFY 
 
 &86 
 
 KING 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Justice — Continued 
 
 j. rails upon*, 399 
 
 j. shall be done 402 
 
 j. shall be done 702 
 
 j. the interest of the 
 
 stronger 482 
 
 j. to all men 182 
 
 j. to be honoured 257 
 
 j. turns the scale 578 
 
 j. wakes|| 616 
 
 j. while she winks 401 
 
 j. with grave j 400 
 
 lance of j.* 401 
 
 lengthen simple j 420 
 
 let j be done 400 
 
 let j. be done 400 
 
 love of j 40 
 
 love j. greatly 402 
 
 of criminal j 401 
 
 of piety, of j.** 423 
 
 of wild j 616 
 
 plucks j. by* 401 
 
 poetic j. withj 260 
 
 poetic j. withj 401 
 
 principles of eternal j.. .323 
 
 sad-ey'd j.* 80 
 
 says j. take ye 420 
 
 shall temper so j. with 
 
 mercy** 480 
 
 shove by j.* 417 
 
 strong lance of j.* 51 
 
 sword of j 401 
 
 tardy j. will 510 
 
 task of j 401 
 
 that j. seizes* 400 
 
 that of j 179 
 
 then the j.* 400 
 
 thief and f 196 
 
 to sell j 101 
 
 to strictest j 363 
 
 uncompomising as j.. . .583 
 
 what is j 402 
 
 when mercy seasons j.*.479 
 
 where j. reigns 423 
 
 where j. vindicates 33 
 
 Justif y-j . the ways** 314 
 
 justify the ways of**. . .393 
 
 must j. the means 221 
 
 Justitia-/uz^ j. et pereat. . .400 
 
 fiat j 400 
 
 pretio venditur j 101 
 
 Justitias-fundamenta j. 
 
 sunt 400 
 
 Justle-i. in the dark 474 
 
 Justled-j. in the dark 474 
 
 Juvenal-most bucolical J. 44 
 Juvenes-viderint j 547 
 
 K. 
 
 Kalendas-ad K. Gracas . . 536 
 Kalends-Greeks had no 
 K 536 
 
 the Greek K 536 
 
 TLaimtr-die K. zu thun. . .626 
 
 Kate-swear me, K* 538 
 
 Katerfelto-K. with his han-337 
 
 K. with his hair 742 
 
 Kathleen-K. Mavourneen.374 
 Keats-K. who was killed|| .402 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Keel-along her k 641 
 
 on even k 64 1 
 
 with upright k 64 1 
 
 Keep-k. our secret 634 
 
 k. what you have 236 
 
 k. ever at his side 33 
 
 they should k.^f 483 
 
 Keeping-lose by k 309 
 
 Keeps-another k 573 
 
 Ken-avert their k 318 
 
 swims into his k 362 
 
 Kent-rank' d in K.* 527 
 
 Kept-a little well k 421 
 
 I have k 229 
 
 Kerke-to k. the narre . . . . 1 2 1 
 
 Kettle-calls the k. black. .107 
 
 k. sings songs 724 
 
 k. to the trumpets* .... 693 
 let the k.* 403 
 
 Key-k. of knowledgett • • -4°9 
 
 k. o' love 405 
 
 k. which admits usft- ■ . 97 
 k. which Passions move. 78 
 
 own life's k.* 644 
 
 this same k 654 
 
 with this k.f 654 
 
 Keys-k. of all the creedst . 63 7 
 
 k. of this breast 75 
 
 the golden k.| 37 
 
 the golden k.f 549 
 
 Kiaugh-his weary k 25 
 
 Kick-he will k 135 
 
 he will k 13 
 
 k. his heels in 465 
 
 k. me down stairs 195 
 
 k. that scarce would. ... 124 
 
 k. the beam 45 
 
 no bodies to k 416 
 
 stab and k 147 
 
 Kill-kill the body 34 8 
 
 licens'd to k 197 
 
 may k. with right 480 
 
 not to k 483 
 
 pardoning those that k.*48o 
 
 past power to k 374 
 
 they k. us* 317 
 
 to cramp and k 416 
 
 to k. the time 386 
 
 Killed-I scotched, not k.|| . .63 1 
 
 k. with report** 551 
 
 some sleeping k.* 502 
 
 Killeth-the letter k 41 5 
 
 Kills-k. a reasonable crea- 
 ture 95 
 
 _k. me some* 100 
 
 Kin-degrees of k 324 
 
 more than k* 611 
 
 no other k.* 391 
 
 whole world k.* 523 
 
 Kind-and dying k 224 
 
 and so k 656 
 
 claim of k 463 
 
 confident and k.* 610 
 
 grows by k 484 
 
 he was k 421 
 
 is not therefore k.f 3 83 
 
 k. as kings 404 
 
 k. hearts are moref 38 
 
 less than k.* 611 
 
 newest k. of ways* 537 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Kind — Continued 
 
 of human k 533 
 
 of k. the same 23 8 
 
 one wondrous k b-;g 
 
 only to be k.* IS3 
 
 prey upon his k ' 4( j 3 
 
 spares his own k ' 4 6 3 
 
 spouse too k.1 5 6 9 
 
 that every k 430 
 
 thinks him k.f. ... 422 
 
 to h l k : ■'■■'494 
 
 was he k 6 30 
 
 while she's k 291 
 
 Kinde-k. wil creepe. ... 597 
 Kindle-k. such a torch . \\\ 83 
 Kindled-k. a mighty con- 
 flagration ..." 8 3 
 Kindleth-little fire k. ] \ \ \ \ 83 
 Kindred-his k. they. . . . '509 
 
 k. with thy spirit ! ^498 
 
 love of k 454 
 
 Kindly-loved sae k \ 86 
 
 Kindness-bowels of rr.ercie 
 
 , k • • • • • 479 
 
 by your k 422 
 
 deeds of k 699 I 
 
 done you a k 326 
 
 k. counterfeiting absent 
 
 love 50 
 
 milk of human k.*[ '. [ \ .35s 
 
 think it k. co 560 
 
 who does a k.j.v/ 51 
 
 Kine-grass or k.** 123' 
 
 home-bred k.^f \ \\ 636 
 
 kithe nor k 611 
 
 plough, Ok ..'. [573 
 
 King-a gray-beard k 759 
 
 a k. indeed 417 
 
 a k. is made 577 
 
 a mighty k ; 44S 
 
 a sick k I3 o 
 
 an anointed k.* ' '403 
 
 and the k .220 
 
 a k. 
 
 .450 
 
 as his k.f 711 
 
 as Sparta's k 354 
 
 brightly as a k.* [130 
 
 cotton is k 583 
 
 daughter of a k.* 684 
 
 deny it to a k.* 650 
 
 drank with the k 642 
 
 every inch a k.* 667 
 
 excellent a k .* 508 
 
 for a k.|| 626 
 
 for a k 460 
 
 govern k. and people. . .565 
 
 great as k 312 
 
 greater than the k 404 
 
 have a k.* 80 
 
 have me k.* 109 
 
 hedge a k.* 403 
 
 if a k. more wisej 57 
 
 and the beggar* 71 
 
 can make a 363 
 
 do now* 1 
 
 doth wake* 730 
 
 drinks to Hamlet* ... 403 
 drinks to Hamlet* . . . 693 
 
 grew vain 73 
 
 is dead 241, 
 
KINGCUPS 
 
 887 
 
 KNAVE 
 
 PAGE 
 
 King — Continued 
 
 k. of heaven 525 
 
 k. of day 675 
 
 k. of infinite space* .... 493 
 k. of intimate delights. .732 
 
 k. of k. hath* 510 
 
 k. of poets 660 
 
 k. so good 461 
 
 k. upon his throne 560 
 
 k. who loves the law. . .45 s 
 mockery k. of snow*. . . .403 
 
 more than k 4°5 
 
 name of k.* 34^ 
 
 name of k.J 667 
 
 never k. dropped 4°4 
 
 not to be a k 543 
 
 O my k 458 
 
 obsequious to their k. . . 80 
 
 office of a k.** 403 
 
 our rightful k 63 1 
 
 pageantry of a k 600 
 
 reverence the k.f 539 
 
 served the k. 404 
 
 served my k.* 404 
 
 sovereign lord the k 567 
 
 stork as their k 439 
 
 than ever k. did 363 
 
 the best k* 287 
 
 the first k 37 
 
 the greatest k 403 
 
 the k. reigns but 404 
 
 the true k 81 
 
 to be a k 402 
 
 to be your k 294 
 
 true-born k 438 
 
 under which k.* 241 
 
 was k. in heaven 318 
 
 watch the k.* 403 
 
 what is a k 404 
 
 whatsoever k. shall. . . .583 
 
 wisdom of their k 747 
 
 wish to be thy k 491 
 
 without a k 600 
 
 Kingcups-cowslips and k..376 
 Kingdom-k. be divided. . .649 
 
 k. for it was* 31 
 
 k. of God 402 
 
 k. was lost 699 
 
 me a k. is 484 
 
 my large k.* 1 
 
 possesses a k 484 
 
 prepared for you 346 
 
 to me a k. is 484 
 
 Kingdom-come-kin' o' k.ft745 
 Kingdom's-a k. bulwark. .405 
 
 kiss'd away k.* 449 
 
 states and k 362 
 
 who ravag'd k 323 
 
 Kingly-k. glare will 626 
 
 longest k. line 37 
 
 King Pin-the k 584 
 
 Kings-argument of k 718 
 
 art of k 3 7 7 
 
 breath of k 363 
 
 breath of k 608 
 
 breath of k 63 1 
 
 breath of k* 747 
 
 curse of k.* 4°4 
 
 court of k. . . : 201 
 
 death of k* 502 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Kings — Continued 
 dread and fear of k 
 
 due to k.f 539 
 
 duty is the k.* 403 
 
 hand on k 502 
 
 if k. unquestioned 417 
 
 kind as k. upon 404 
 
 k. are like 403 
 
 K. Bench walks 571 
 
 k. can have 402 
 
 k. for such a tomb** . . . .497 
 
 k. glorious day* 129 
 
 k. it makes gods* 370 
 
 k. may be blest 710 
 
 k. may love 646 
 
 k. misdeeds cannot*. . . .403 
 k. must have slaves ....719 
 
 k. of Brentford 705 
 
 k. pretend to reign 418 
 
 k., queens and states*. . . 647 
 k. to sit in soverainty. . .313 
 
 k. will be tyrants 703 
 
 knowledge of k 180 
 
 model of k 312 
 
 not the k. crown* 480 
 
 of k. makes peasants. . .370 
 
 of royal k.* 223 
 
 on k. graves* 558 
 
 or fighting k. . . . . 528 
 
 palaces of k 501 
 
 pride of k.1 32 
 
 promises of k 35 
 
 ransom great k 398 
 
 right divine of k.J 323 
 
 scavenger and k 608 
 
 sons were k 479 
 
 these miserable k 404 
 
 tired of k 626 
 
 to k. that fear* 403 
 
 twist k. and tyrants. . . . 703 
 two k. of Brentford. . . .404 
 
 what have k.* 403 
 
 when k. are building. . . .626 
 wherein k. republics. . . .664 
 
 which k. or laws 339 
 
 Kirch'-<f«? K. allein 122 
 
 Kirk-to the k 588 
 
 Kirkconnel-fair K. lee. . . .328 
 Kirk-hammer-the auld k. .392 
 
 Kiss-a k. too long 699 
 
 a fond kiss 263 
 
 as they k* 575 
 
 bound by a k 209 
 
 climbing for a k 360 
 
 firstk. of love|| .406 
 
 immortal with a k 77 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Kiss — Continued 
 
 79, k. the rod* 533 
 
 k. was given ^432 
 
 k. will stay 699 
 
 let us k 263 
 
 like Dian's. k.§ 444 
 
 long, long k.|| 406 
 
 may k. a bonny lass. . . .405 
 
 more orthodox k 88 
 
 mountains k. high heav- 
 en • ••••• 406 
 
 one longk.f 406 
 
 one soft k.* 5 86 
 
 princes k. obedience*. . .539 
 
 she k. these lips 662 
 
 sweetest the k " 598 
 
 the envied kiss 25 
 
 the envied k. to 3 60 
 
 the first k 360 
 
 the kind k ' ! 263 
 
 thing you k 381 
 
 thou k. not me 406 
 
 though unfelt a k \ 505 
 
 to k. them all|| 4 o6 
 
 tyrants seem to k.* 310 
 
 with a k ^96 
 
 with trait'rous k 741 
 
 words and k 47I 
 
 Kissed-and k. him 696 
 
 first time he k. me 406 
 
 Jenny k. me 405 
 
 Judas k. his master* . . . .696 
 
 k. again withf 606 
 
 k. away his* 285 
 
 k. the rodj 405 
 
 we have k. away* 449 
 
 Kisses-k. and welcome. ..724 
 
 k. of an enemy are 407 
 
 k. balmier thanf 406 
 
 k. bring again* 405 
 
 k. from a female|[ 3 94 
 
 k., tears and smilesf... .741 
 
 lips whose k. p:ut|| 406 
 
 melts like k.|| 411 
 
 play'd at cards for k. ... 154 
 
 pluck' d up k. by* 405 
 
 remember'd k.f 165 
 
 share his k 25 
 
 stolen k 687 
 
 their own k. sin* 405 
 
 with k. four 251 
 
 worth a hundred k.f . . . .131 
 
 Kissin'-k. is the key 405 
 
 Kissing-k. full sense into .217 
 
 k. goes by favour 405 
 
 k. with golden* 500 
 
 immortal with a k 406 made for k.* 405 
 
 k. a body 40s Kissings-all these k. worth.406 
 
 k. but in the cup 693 Kitchen-around the k. fire735 
 
 k. from my mother 553 1 in the k. bred|| 90 
 
 k. had won 501 1 in the k 142 
 
 k. high heaven 507 |Kite-although the k.*. . . .236 
 
 k. no men 742 I hawk or k 416 
 
 k. of one girl 406 Kite's-a k. dinner 345 
 
 k. rhymes to bliss|| 406 Kithe-neither beene k. . .611 
 
 k, snatch'd hasty 405 Kitten-be a k.* 577 
 
 k. the book's outside. . .539 
 
 k. the place to 5°5 
 
 k. the rod* 405 
 
 k. the rod* 4°5 
 
 k. and 1 
 
 Knack-merry tender k. . . . 2 1 7 
 Knave-a double k 364 
 
 against a k 687 
 
KNAVERY 
 
 KNUCKLE-END 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Knave — Continued 
 
 an arrant k.* 712 
 
 defence against a 436 
 
 endures a k.J 383 
 
 fool and k 196 
 
 fool or k. that 533 
 
 if a k. knows 63 4 
 
 k. and fool 284 
 
 k. hath made 695 
 
 more k. than 63 5 
 
 rid of a k.* 583 
 
 told me he's a k 64 
 
 Knavery-k. is the best de- 
 fence 436 
 
 Knaves-arrant k. all*. . . .363 
 
 at k. in place 364 
 
 bold k. thrive 95 
 
 by k. is made 319 
 
 call'd V~em untaught k.*28s 
 
 k. laugh in 284 
 
 k. their power 325 
 
 k. their wine 608 
 
 of flattering k 258 
 
 share with k 420 
 
 which k. pursue 283 
 
 Knead-k. two virtuous 
 
 souls|| 471 
 
 Knee-cap and k. slaves*. .554 
 prattling on his k 25 
 
 Kneeling-take aim k 26 
 
 take aim k 745 
 
 Knees-k. beneath a tabled 71 
 climb his k 25 
 
 Knell-k. of parting day ... 23 5 
 
 k., the shroud 174 
 
 k. that summons* 83 
 
 our last k 497 
 
 the sound of a k 84 
 
 their k. is rung 328 
 
 Knells-k. call 350 
 
 k. in that word 27 
 
 k. us back 84 
 
 Knew -before I k. thee*. . . 128 
 
 carry all he k 56 
 
 k. thee but to 299 
 
 much he k 421 
 
 they k. before 582 
 
 thought I k 408 
 
 what before they k.J. . .378 
 
 Knife-my k. and fork. . . .676 
 to the k.|| 717 
 
 Knight-a belted k 363 
 
 a belted k 608 
 
 a noble k.f 549 
 
 a true k.* 117 
 
 k. of the shire 2S6 
 
 own ideal k.f 711 
 
 very parfit gentle k 117 
 
 Knights-and carpet k 216 
 
 and courteous k 660 
 
 Knits-k. me to thy 561 
 
 k. two human hearts . . . 489 
 that k. up* 650 
 
 Knjtters-k. in the sun* ... 71 
 
 Knives-hands before k. . . .338 
 
 Knock-k. and it shall. . . .587 
 
 Knock-down-a k. argu- 
 ment 56 
 
 Knocker-tie up the k.t. . .578 
 
 Knocks -blows and k 552 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Knoll'd-k. to church*. . . .557 
 
 Knolling-k. a departed 
 
 friend* 526 
 
 Knot-Gordian k. of it*. . . . 
 k. of roots 464 
 
 Knots-true-lover's k 209 
 
 Know-ado to k. myself*. .475 
 
 all that we k. is|| 407 
 
 attribute to k 406 
 
 by ignorance we k. not ..378 
 di'dn'tk. everythin'tt • • .583 
 few sometimes may k.**4o8 
 
 forget what we k 540 
 
 I k. everything exceptf.4°7 
 
 if I k. myself 407 
 
 I k. nothing 407 
 
 k. not anythingf 369 
 
 k. not anything! 550 
 
 k. the most|| 378 
 
 k. then thyselft 407 
 
 k. thyself 407 
 
 k. ye the land|| 394 
 
 little mortals k 42 
 
 more I know 40; 
 
 not to k.** 258 
 
 not to k. me 706 
 
 one did not k 407 
 
 ourselves to k 407 
 
 ourselves to k 713 
 
 pretend to k 322 
 
 safe to k 378 
 
 seek not to k 266 
 
 seek not to k 706 
 
 seeking to k 199 
 
 so much do I k 244 
 
 than half k. it 421 
 
 there is to k 433 
 
 'tis but to k.t 408 
 
 to k., to esteem 555 
 
 to k. her was to 299 
 
 to k. little 677 
 
 to k. one's self 407 
 
 to k. that which** 373 
 
 to k. thyself 407 
 
 too much to k.* 63 
 
 too much to k.* 408 
 
 you k. a thing 407 
 
 Knowe-can himselven k. .407 
 the k 520 
 
 Knowest-for thou k.**. . . .313 
 
 k. thou the 394 
 
 less than thou k.* 493 
 
 Knoweth-what he k 407 
 
 Knowing-not worth the 
 
 k.tt 422 
 
 who k. nothing knows")". 539 
 
 Knowledge-all our k. isj. .407 
 
 all our k. ist 713 
 
 and all k 112 
 
 beginning of k 313 
 
 book of k.** 92 
 
 comes to our k. for 537 
 
 desire of k. in excess .... 32 
 
 desire of k 112 
 
 diffused k. immortalizes4o8 
 he that increaseth k. . . .378 
 
 innocent of the k.* 389 
 
 key of k.tt 4°9 
 
 k. advances by steps. . . 181 
 k. and timber 409 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Knowledge — Continued 
 
 k. and wisdom for 408 
 
 k. but grieving 142 
 
 k. comes, but wisdomt . .408 
 
 k., fame or pelf J 142 
 
 k. in the making** 545 
 
 k. in truth is 407 
 
 k. is as food** 408 
 
 k. is more than 406 
 
 k. is now no moret 409 
 
 k. is now not 421 
 
 k. is proud that 733 
 
 itself is power 406 
 
 k. of good and 594 
 
 k. of good bought* . . . .243 
 
 k. of his destiny 706 
 
 k. of itself is 407 
 
 k. of man is as 407 
 
 k. of myself* 407 
 
 k. shall be increased .... 696 
 
 k. the wing* 377 
 
 k. to their eyes 378 
 
 k. to their eyes 408 
 
 k. under difficulties .... 408 
 
 let k. growt 409 
 
 literature of k 439 
 
 little k. is dangerous. . . .421 
 
 love and k.* 347 
 
 man of k 406 
 
 man without k 377 
 
 must adorn k 465 
 
 must carry k 697 
 
 no man's k. here 244 
 
 not less than k 198 
 
 out-topping k 639 
 
 price of k 591 
 
 pursuit of k igo 
 
 sorrow is k.|| 378 
 
 spouseless virgin, K.|| . . . 734 
 
 step to k 408 
 
 sweetly uttered k 580 
 
 since k. is but 378 
 
 the human k 571 
 
 the price for k 13 
 
 this is k .407 
 
 timorous k. stands 283 
 
 too much k.f 462 
 
 tree of k 19s 
 
 tree of k 409 
 
 tree of k. is|| 378 
 
 when half our k.t 408 
 
 where k. leads 378 
 
 woman's happiest k.**. .726 
 
 Known-as good not k.**. .421 
 
 k. by all 4°7 
 
 little to be k 408 
 
 to be forever k 61 
 
 Knows-he half k. every- 
 thing 409 
 
 he k. about it 602 
 
 just k. and 347 
 
 k. himself to be* 4° 8 
 
 k. no more 4°8 
 
 k. the universe 4°7 
 
 that he k. no moret. - . -378 
 
 that k. nothing 460 
 
 who k. most 199 
 
 who k. save heavent. . .512 
 
 Knuckle-end-k. of Eng- 
 land 63 1 
 
KOLN 
 
 LAND 
 
 PAGE 
 
 K8ln-in K., a town 651 
 
 Kommt-spdt k. ihr 413 
 
 Konig-cfer wahre K 82 
 
 Konige-^'ewn die K. bau'n. 626 
 Kosciusko-as K. fell 293 
 
 L. 
 
 Labor-and 1. hard**. 189 
 
 and 1. 's done 173 
 
 but 1. and sorrow 427 
 
 crushed and starving 1. .472 
 
 days of l.§ 579 
 
 difficulty and 1. hard**. 189 
 
 every 1. sped 360 
 
 hunger after 1 23 
 
 important 1. of man. ... 24 
 
 1. and tediousness 409 
 
 1. conquers all things. . .409 
 
 1. isthe seed of 385 
 
 1. of the savages 374 
 
 /. omnia vincit 409 
 
 1. wide as the earth 410 
 
 1. with what§ 382 
 
 learn to l.§ 7 
 
 life all 1. bet 411 
 
 li;n(B I. et mora 409 
 
 men who 1 593 
 
 only 1. was 386 
 
 their strength 1. and. . . .427 
 
 to 1. is 409 
 
 to painful 1.* 374 
 
 works of 1. or 387 
 
 Labora.ndo~orav.do 1 409 
 
 Laborare-/. est orare 409 
 
 Laborat-gwi oral et 1 409 
 
 Laboratories-epitome of 
 
 all 1 742 
 
 LaboTem-alteriits spectare 
 
 1 490 
 
 Laborin'-l. man an'tt. • • .410 
 Laboring-your 1. people|| . .282 
 Laborious-1. indeed at**. .571 
 
 live 1. days** 258 
 
 Laboris-ucw plena 1 409 
 
 Labour-and 1. hard** 597 
 
 by his 1. gets 384 
 
 by 1. and intent** 380 
 
 ease and alternate 1 494 
 
 for thy 1.* 510 
 
 forget his 1 25 
 
 honest 1. bears 409 
 
 if little 1 300 
 
 in cheerful 1 493 
 
 1. and are heavy laden. .613 
 
 1. and rest that J 540 
 
 1. for their travaile 410 
 
 1. his business 140 
 
 1. in this country is 410 
 
 1. itself is but a 410 
 
 1. itself is 750 
 
 1. we delight in* 410 
 
 1. we delight in* 750 
 
 land to 1 410 
 
 learn to 1. and§ 411 
 
 many still must l.|| 410 
 
 mighty 1. his 349 
 
 my 1. for my travail* . . . 409 
 
 the 1. done 220 
 
 their 1. for their pains . . . 409 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Labour — Continued 
 
 to 1. in his* 410 
 
 to 1. is the lot 409 
 
 Labourer-a true 1.* 140 
 
 Labours-children sweeten 
 
 ■ 1. of the lengthen' dt. . . .507 
 our fruitless 1. mourn.. .258 
 
 sore 1. bath* 650 
 
 ' tax our 1 683 
 
 I the mountain 1 698 
 
 Laburnum's-1. dropping 
 
 gold 279 
 
 Labyrinth-her watery l.**.54o 
 
 1. of the mindt 422 
 
 1. without a clew 3 " 
 
 Labyrinths-love in these 
 
 14 336 
 
 Lace-and brussels lacet. . .569 
 ! 1. the severing clouds*. .500 
 Lacedsemonian-said to a L. 
 Lacedaemonians-L. do not 
 
 ask : 
 
 ~Lacht-Spassmacher selber /.414 
 Lackeying-1. the varying* . 49 
 Ladder-Fame's 1. so high.. 8 
 
 1. if we will§ 59 
 
 1. is easy to climb 259 
 
 1. leaning on§ 7 
 
 1. of fame only 256 
 
 1. to all high designs*. . .552 
 lowliness is young ambi- 
 tion's l.f 
 
 acob's 1 155 
 
 acob's 1 250 
 
 of them a 1 597 
 
 Laden-are heavy 1 613 
 
 Lading-and wealthy 1 641 
 
 Ladies-beauteous 1. eyes*. .525 
 
 if 1. be but* 736 
 
 1. call him* 284 
 
 1. come to see 245 
 
 1. liketowns 745 
 
 1. like variegated tulipsfno 
 
 1. most deject* 390 
 
 1. ride with§ 623 
 
 1. spend their time 470 
 
 1. whose bright** 247 
 
 lion among 1. is* 438 
 
 of 1. intellectual!! 740 
 
 Lads-gallants, 1., boys*. . .488 
 
 Lady-a gentle 1.* 343 
 
 comes the 1.* 744 
 
 every 1. would bej 736 
 
 every 1. would bej 457 
 
 faire 1. ne'er could 145 
 
 1. as thou art* 538 
 
 1. in the meads 251 
 
 1. of the mere|| 623 
 
 1. so richly clad 79 
 
 1. with§ 5 7° 
 
 1. within callt 79 
 
 lent his l.|| 727 
 
 lent his l.|| 570 
 
 lovely 1. garmented. ... 79 
 
 my 1. sweet arise* 412 
 
 sweet 1. mine 546 
 
 thrust the 1. from 743 
 
 thy 1. does* 526 
 
 thy 1. thy wife* 744 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Lady — Con tinned 
 
 weep no more, 1 442 
 
 weep no more, 1 557 
 
 Lady's-a 1. chamber* 563 
 
 1. in the case 73 6 
 
 1. which is nice* 475 
 
 my 1. chamber* 503 
 
 Lady-smocks-], all silver- 
 white* 153 
 
 Leeseiis-odisse quern I 
 
 of Js 
 of Ja 
 
 .289 
 Laeserunt-gwas I. et oderuntz'&o 
 
 Lagoon-of the l.§ 709 
 
 Lags-superfluous 1. the vet- 
 eran 22 
 
 Lake-a stormy 1 471 
 
 bosom of the l.f 437 
 
 bosom silver 1 678 
 
 desert and the 1 522 
 
 in burnin' 1 351 
 
 1. that to the** 519 
 
 lit 1. shines|| 669 
 
 Lamb— figure of a 1.* 45 
 
 1. appears a lion 134 
 
 1. may get* 548 
 
 1. thy riott 266 
 
 one dead l.§ 87 
 
 pounces on the 1 463 
 
 skin of an innocent 1.*. .419 
 
 steal the 1.* 643 
 
 the shorn 1 602 
 
 the shorn 1 602 
 
 wolfish-ravening 1.*. . . .376 
 
 yoked with a 1.* 42 
 
 Lambs-my 1. suck* 140 
 
 twinn'dl. that* 389 
 
 Lame-justice is 1 401 
 
 to the 1 245 
 
 who reproves the 1 107 
 
 Lament-weaker to 1 612 
 
 Lamentable-1. strain of. . .532 
 Lamentation-1. and an an- 
 
 cientf 429 
 
 1. for thee 622 
 
 moderate 1. is* 508 
 
 Lamentings-1. heard i' the 
 
 air* 543 
 
 Laments-manners and l.*.so8 
 
 Lamp-but one 1 288 
 
 ere Homer's 1. . : 483 
 
 1. of nightj 498 
 
 1. holds out to 612 
 
 no 1. so cheering 367 
 
 smell of the 1 60 
 
 smell of the 1.* 669 
 
 the tmlit 1 26 
 
 with a l.§ 570 
 
 Lamps-filled their 1.**. . . .530 
 
 like hidden 1 434 
 
 my wasting 1.* 20 
 
 my wasting 1.* 477 
 
 the 1. expire 732 
 
 those glorious 1 666 
 
 Lance-helm and l.§ 623 
 
 1. ill headed* 387 
 
 1. thrusteth suref 604 
 
 Land-a bit of 1 493 
 
 across the l.f 564 
 
 and my 1.* 505 
 
 as by 1 632 
 
 bowels of the 1.* 596 
 
LANDLORD'S 
 
 890 
 
 LAUD ANT 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Land — Continued 
 
 came unto a l.f 386 
 
 dear, dear 1.* 224 
 
 empire of the 1 518 
 
 every l.'s a home 143 
 
 gone by 1 164 
 
 ill fares the 1 25 
 
 infinitely distant 1 657 
 
 kennst du das L 394 
 
 1. of bondage came 397 
 
 1. of brown heath 63 1 
 
 1. of cakes 528 
 
 1. o' cakes 631 
 
 1. of drowsyhead 386 
 
 1. of last godsjl 333 
 
 1. of liberty 34 
 
 1. of my sires 561 
 
 1. of pure delight 347 
 
 1. of pure delight 628 
 
 1. of spirits 481 
 
 1. of the free 272 
 
 1. o' the leal 347 
 
 1. that rides at 358 
 
 1. where the cypress||. . .394 
 1. where the lemon-trees3 94 
 
 leans against the 1 541 
 
 love their 1 560 
 
 loyal to our 1 316 
 
 my native 1 264 
 
 my native 1 561 
 
 my native 1 34 
 
 name of 1 358 
 
 no 1. beside* 472 
 
 no 1. can compare 225 
 
 of 1. set out 4Q3 
 
 one 1. one heart 704 
 
 or 1. or life 294 
 
 problem of 1 410 
 
 sea or l.*I 581 
 
 shakes a guilty 1 466 
 
 sinking l.J 733 
 
 smiling 1 323 
 
 sojourning in a strange 
 
 1 428 
 
 sprightly 1. of mirth. . . . 292 
 
 such a 1 561 
 
 the pleasant 1 699 
 
 the silent 1 348 
 
 this broad 1 561 
 
 this delicious l.|| 518 
 
 this delightful 1.** 519 
 
 thro' the l.f 606 
 
 lo, 1., and|| 628 
 
 to virtue's land 33 
 
 yard of 1. to 410 
 
 your native 1 359 
 
 Landlord' s-good old \.%. . . . 585 
 
 1. laugh was 415 
 
 1. of their rental|| 446 
 
 other 1. are but 389 
 
 Landor-L. replies 573 
 
 Land-rats- there be 1.*. . . .641 
 
 Lands-faery 1. forlorn 623 
 
 his heritage his l.|| 459 
 
 in distant 1 S3 2 
 
 1. intersected by 5°7 
 
 1. our lives* 5°2 
 
 new 1. to rise 638 
 
 not of 1 472 
 
 of foreign 1 560 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Lands — Continued 
 
 over many 1 478 
 
 roam'd o'er many 1 697 
 
 Landsmen-ye 1. all 63 2 
 
 Land-thieves-1. and water- 
 thieves* 641 
 
 Landscape-in a 1 63 6 
 
 1. lay as if § 69 
 
 1. of a lay|| 507 
 
 1. of mild earth|| 339 
 
 love is like a 1 195 
 
 the glimmering 1 235 
 
 the pleasing 1 660 
 
 will the 1. tire 520 
 
 Lane-1 of beamsf 564 
 
 Language-entrance into 
 
 the 1 696 
 
 find his love a 1 447 
 
 in every 1. 1 627 
 
 1. in her eye* 284 
 
 1. in their very gesture* ..411 
 
 1. is a city 411 
 
 1. is declin'd 659 
 
 1. is the dress 411 
 
 1. of another world|| 531 
 
 1. of his heart}: 568 
 
 1. of the nation 749 
 
 1. of the sense! 521 
 
 1. of their own 629 
 
 love the l.|| 411 
 
 no 1. but a cryf 24 
 
 no 1. may declare! 479 
 
 our 1. spoken 411 
 
 strangled his 1.* 684 
 
 taught me 1* 155 
 
 those lips had 1 439 
 
 various 1 521 
 
 Languages-feast of 1* ... .411 
 
 feast of 1.* 749 
 
 in several 1 411 
 
 1., especially the dead||.. .422 
 
 Languish-his eyes 1 287 
 
 with another's l.f 489 
 
 Lansdowne-satire against 
 
 Lord L 397 
 
 Lantern-bear you the 1*. .582 
 
 thy dark 1.** 53° 
 
 Lap-in the 1 500 
 
 in Thetis' 1 5 
 
 1. me n soft** '. .514 
 
 the flowery 1.** 519 
 
 thy mother's 1.** 492 
 
 upon the 1. of earth 476 
 
 Lapdogs-er when l.J 5°9 
 
 Lapland-from frozen L. to . 541 
 Lapse-your slight 1. 1| ..... . 16 
 
 Lard-1. their lean books. . . 574 
 Larder-keeps our 1. lean . . . 205 
 
 Large-1. streams from 552 
 
 Lark-awaken'd by the 1. . . 519 
 
 busy 1 411 
 
 gentle 1 * 412 
 
 1. a heaven's gate* 412 
 
 1. and nightingale 413 
 
 1. begin his flight** 412 
 
 1. now leaves his 412 
 
 1. so shrill and 412 
 
 1. that sings* 412 
 
 1. the herald of the* 412 
 
 1. the herald of* 674 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Lark — Continued 
 
 1. whose notes* 412 
 
 not the 1.* 532 
 
 precious than the 1.*. ... 204 
 
 sweetly as the 1.* 1 1 
 
 the herald 1.** 4I2 
 
 thy song, l.f 412 
 
 up springs the 1 412 
 
 wak'd by the 1.* 500 
 
 within the littlj 1 413 
 
 Lark-like- . nests upon. . . .593 
 Larks-1. are ploughmen's 
 
 clocks* 412 
 
 to catch 1. if 412 
 
 Lash-1. of film* 200 
 
 Lash'd— 1. into Latin 411 
 
 Lashes-teary round the 
 
 1-tt 745 
 
 Lass-drink to the 1 693 
 
 every 1. a queen . . ' 759 
 
 gives him his 1 292 
 
 kiss a bonny 1 405 
 
 1. is good 550 
 
 1. wi' a lang pedigree.. . . 38 
 
 lover and his 1 * 662 
 
 the worth of a 1 18 
 
 Lasses-made the 1 311 
 
 Last-breathe their l.J 509 
 
 cannot 1. ever* . .410 
 
 could not 1 192 
 
 his own 1 12 
 
 is the 1 35 
 
 1. and best of** 740 
 
 1. not least 413 
 
 1. not least* 413 
 
 1. long lingering 264 
 
 1. shall be first 413 
 
 1. the best reserv'dj 737 
 
 no 1. or first 636 
 
 nor yet the l.J 537 
 
 stick to his 1 642 
 
 stick to his 1 694 
 
 that comes 1 573 
 
 that 1. nothing* 536 
 
 that will l.f. 558 
 
 though 1. not 413 
 
 were thy 1 429 
 
 Lasts-1. ever past 382 
 
 Latch-hand was at the 1. . .727 
 
 the clinking l.f 302 
 
 Late— better 1. than never . . 413 
 
 comes too 1.* 596 
 
 done too 1. 547 
 
 repent too 1 '.467 
 
 you come 1 413 
 
 Latin-and L. speaks 411 
 
 come in L.** 577 
 
 is L. names 630 
 
 lash'd into L 411 
 
 L. names for 630 
 
 Saturn in L 547 
 
 small L. and less 411 
 
 soft bastard L.|l 394 
 
 that L. was 411 
 
 LateaX-vehementius I. quam 
 
 mordet 148 
 
 Latter-our 1. stages 23 
 
 Latyn-no word but L 564 
 
 Laudable-in 1. things**. . . . 581 
 Isaudant-tacent satis 1 586 
 
LAUDARI 
 
 891 
 
 LAWS 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Laudari-Z. a laudato viro. . . 580 
 Laudator-/, temporis acti. .557 
 Laudum-/. <?ite immesna.. .560 
 
 Laugh-and if I l.|| 415 
 
 angels 1. too 114 
 
 because to 1. is 413 
 
 despise 1. weep|| 463 
 
 do we not 1.* . ... .397 
 
 fool will 1 413 
 
 Heraclitus would not 1.. . 61 
 
 I didl.* 283 
 
 its dread 1 617 
 
 knaves 1 284 
 
 landlord's 1. was 41 5 
 
 1. and be fat 414 
 
 1. and be fat 414 
 
 1. and the world 4 1 5 
 
 1. at those that 490 
 
 1. at your f riends| 414 
 
 1. like parrots* 414 
 
 1. not too much 397 
 
 1. not too much 414 
 
 1. were wantj 414 
 
 1. will cut the 413 
 
 loud 1. that spoke 23 s 
 
 man who cannot 1 415 
 
 most must 1.* 283 
 
 never heard to 1 414 
 
 they 1. that win* 414 
 
 time to 1 10 
 
 to 1. if for 413 
 
 try to make myself 1. . . .415 
 
 we must 1. before 414 
 
 who but must l.t 13 
 
 ' why do you 1 413 
 
 with a 1 629 
 
 Laughable- jest be 1.* 414 
 
 what they think 1 .415 
 
 Laugh'd-I 1. and danced. .758 
 
 1. free 549 
 
 one has not 1 165 
 
 they 1. consumedly 414 
 
 Laugher-the 1. weep* 219 
 
 Laughing-having men- 
 tioned 1 414 
 
 1. like a boy 415 
 
 1. quaffing 488 
 
 no 1. matter 413 
 
 Laughs-he who 1. too much4is 
 
 Jove but 1. at 45 s 
 
 Jove 1 455 
 
 1. and light echoes 499 
 
 1. are heartyt 371 
 
 1. in the teeth 550 
 
 say Jove 1* 455 
 
 that loves and 1.+ 414 
 
 when the jester 1 414 
 
 Laughter-her lovely 1 249 
 
 house of 1 414 
 
 1. almost ever. . , 413 
 
 1. and tears are 415 
 
 1. hath only 413 
 
 1. holding both his**. . . .414 
 
 1. holding both** 488 
 
 1. of a fool 413 
 
 1. shakes the skies 413 
 
 1. under a vizard 348 
 
 loud 1. is the 414 
 
 lovely 1. leaps 721 
 
 midriff of despair with I.t4i5 
 
 Laughter — Continued 
 
 mirth and 1. let* 488 
 
 mirth and l.|| 730 
 
 much lies in 1 415 
 
 our sincerest 1 575 
 
 peals of l.J 284 
 
 restrain your 1 413 
 
 shake with 1 274 
 
 tends to 1 414 
 
 Laughters-1. for all times. . 638 
 
 Laura -grave where L 327 
 
 Laurea-concedat I. lingum .551 
 Laureate-his 1. pension||. . .566 
 Laurel- Apollo's 1. bough. .255 
 
 groves are of 1 394 
 
 1. greener fromf 750 
 
 1. ever grows 386 
 
 1. of the warrior 551 
 
 Lawre'.l-a 1. crowne 660 
 
 1. need of mightie 697 
 
 Laurels-crowns, sceptres, 
 
 1-* 552 
 
 what are the l.|| 626 
 
 Laurence-at L. cell* 494 
 
 Laurie-all sang "Annie 
 
 L" 72 
 
 Lava-the 1. floodll 450 
 
 Lavender-hot 1. mints*.. . .276 
 Law -adversaries do in 1.*. .419 
 
 all be 1 419 
 
 be as a 1 158 
 
 bidding the law* 419 
 
 bloody book of 1.* 417 
 
 break Diana's \.% 544 
 
 buys out the 1.* 417 
 
 delivered from the 1. . . .415 
 
 do in 1.* 215 
 
 extreme L, extreme. . . .415 
 
 father antic the 1.* 416 
 
 fear no 1 417 
 
 first gave to the 1 418 
 
 fix'd the 1 503 
 
 flagrant violation of the 
 
 1 335 
 
 for 1. we have 418 
 
 glorious uncertainty of 
 
 the 1 420 
 
 God is l.t 419 
 
 God is thy 1.** 375 
 
 God is thy ].** 726 
 
 goes to the 1 41S 
 
 hath resisted 1.* 417 
 
 Heaven's first 1.+ 552 
 
 higher 1. than 416 
 
 ignorance of the 1 416 
 
 PAGE PAGE 
 
 Law — Continued 
 
 1. of God 590 
 
 1. of heaven and|| 418 
 
 1. oftheMedes 415 
 
 1. that I'll 583 
 
 1. what plea* 49 
 
 1. which moulds 419 
 
 1. which moves his 449 
 
 life of 1 416 
 
 loves the 1 458 
 
 love's 1. is out 455 
 
 necessity has no 1 525 
 
 necessity has no 1.. 525 
 
 no 1. can possibly 416 
 
 no more than 1. ." 586 
 
 notion of a 1 418 
 
 nothing is 1. that 416 
 
 observers of his 1 5 06 
 
 of 1. there can be 417 
 
 one l.t 221 
 
 one 1 706 
 
 onel. for all 418 
 
 or parchment 1 416 
 
 point of 1. is 123 
 
 quillets of the 1.* 417 
 
 Religion, Liberty and L. 34 
 Religion, Liberty and L.528 
 
 rigorous 1. is often 415 
 
 rule the 1 418 
 
 ruled by 1 418 
 
 scarecrow of the 1.* 417 
 
 science of our l.t 418 
 
 seven hours to 1 165 
 
 sovereign 1 667 
 
 table of his 1.* 510 
 
 that is 1 416 
 
 the British 1 648 
 
 the English 1 648 
 
 the highest 1 322 
 
 this 1. the 430 
 
 to himself is 1.* 417 
 
 to 1. system andt 419 
 
 toils of 1 420 
 
 toils of 1 420 
 
 truant in the 1.* 417 
 
 trumpets under the l.§ . . 84 
 
 unchangeable 1 596 
 
 understand a 1.* 404 
 
 unwritten 1 416 
 
 victory and l.lf 211 
 
 virtue of the 1.* 572 
 
 what is 1.** 314 
 
 what is a 1 417 
 
 where 1. ends 418 
 
 windy side of the 1.*. . . .417 
 
 in 1. what plea* 419 Lawe-hap no 1 525 
 
 is this '.* 417 ;Lawes-love knoweth no 1. .456 
 
 keep the 1 419 I knoweth no 1 388 
 
 keeps the LIT 654 Lawful-end is 1 622 
 
 kept the 1.** 415 it is 1. there 626 
 
 known a 1 456 let it be 1.* 417 
 
 knows no 1 525 when 1. they 598 
 
 1. at reason* 548 Law-maker-notion of a 1. . .418 
 
 . can do no right* 417 Lawn-saint in l.t 57 
 
 1. hath not been* 41 
 
 1. is a sort of 420 
 
 1.. is blind 416 
 
 1. is nothing but 416 
 
 1. is the last result 416 
 
 1. it has honored 418 
 
 Lawns— 1. or level downs**. 519 
 woods and 1 520 
 
 Laws-actions to the 1 320 
 
 as for Thy 1 26 
 
 bad or obnoxious 1 419 
 
 breathing household l.f . 494 
 
LAWYER 
 
 892 
 
 LEAVES 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Laws — Continued 
 
 by gen'ral l.J 107 
 
 confine the 1 562 
 
 curse on all 1. butt 45 6 
 
 devise 1. for* 417 
 
 execution of the 1. ...... 3 2 2 
 
 facts and the 1 400 
 
 for thy 1 636 
 
 give us new 1 417 
 
 golden and sanguine 1. . .225 
 
 her sober 1.** 686 
 
 interpreter of 1 158 
 
 kings or 1 can 330 
 
 1. are like cobwebs 416 
 
 1. are like cobwebs 416 
 
 1. are vain 417 
 
 1. confine his 562 
 
 1. grave study 165 
 
 1. grind the poor 418 
 
 1. of an empire 535 
 
 1. of nature 384 
 
 1. sleep|| 616 
 
 1. were given 591 
 
 1. were like cobwebs. . . .416 
 
 liberty and 1 594 
 
 little senate l.t 255 
 
 nature's 1. lay hidt 528 
 
 no 1. in a we|| 417 
 
 open to the 1.* 417 
 
 our established 1 401 
 
 the 1. delay* 671 
 
 the same 1 418 
 
 the same l.|| 418 
 
 these 1. are brought 418 
 
 to e ernal 1 424 
 
 to execute 1 543 
 
 torture of 1 399 
 
 use of good 1 416 
 
 vaunt themselves God's 
 
 1 4 
 
 Lawyer-crafty 1 196 
 
 1. is a gentleman 420 
 
 of an unfee'd 1.* 419 
 
 scarce hurts the l.J 101 
 
 skull of a 1* 646 
 
 Lawyers-1. are met 420 
 
 let's kill all the 1.* 419 
 
 Lawyer's-1. which is poli- 
 tic* 47 S 
 
 our wrangling 1 419 
 
 the 1. jest 718 
 
 Lay-landscape of a l.|| 507 
 
 1. me down 3 
 
 1. me down 588 
 
 1. on Macduff* 15 s 
 
 1. on Macduff* 241 
 
 the sweeter 1 340 
 
 trust a larger l.t 72 
 
 unpremeditated l.|| 578 
 
 Lays-by heavenly 1.11 578 
 
 Lazar-house-1. it seemed** 194 
 Lazarus-L. in the painted 
 
 cloth* 57 
 
 Laziness-no 1 596 
 
 Lea-left the 1 549 
 
 Lead-fins of 1.* 49 
 
 heaved the 1 35 
 
 1., ki dly light 597 
 
 1. philosophers astray. . . 408 
 1. the way 240 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Lead — Continued 
 
 1. Thou me on 594 
 
 to stone or l.|| 482 
 
 Leaden-her 1. sceptre 530 
 
 Leader-1. in the deed 738 
 
 1. of the Britons 563 
 
 1. mingling withf 420 
 
 Leader' s-our 1. bells 159 
 
 the 1. hand 394 
 
 Leadeth-1. me beside 601 
 
 Leading-man of light and 
 
 1 420 
 
 men of light and 1 420 
 
 Leads-that Brutus 1. me*.. 270 
 
 Leaf-1. has perished! 46 
 
 Lis in the bud 663 
 
 1. is on the tree 361 
 
 1. was darkish** 277 
 
 on the l.|| 236 
 
 sear, the ellow 1.* 21 
 
 the yellow 1 21 
 
 vain as the 1 491 
 
 where the dead 1 104 
 
 League-half a l.t 74 
 
 many a 1.** 541 
 
 Leagues-a thousand 1 584 
 
 Leak-spring a 1 358 
 
 Leal-land o' the 1 347 
 
 Lean-1. and slipper' d*. ... 20 
 Leans-1. against the land. .541 
 
 neither 1. ont 402 
 
 Leap-ere you 1 287 
 
 1. in the dark 24 
 
 Leape-before thou 1 287 
 
 ere you 1 287 
 
 look ere ye 1 287 
 
 Leaping-1. from rock to 
 
 rock 433 
 
 Leaps-not by 1 181 
 
 not proceed by 1 181 
 
 proceed by 1 181 
 
 Leap-year — 1. that's the 
 
 time 103 
 
 Learn-better 1. late 413 
 
 better to 1. late ? 1 o 
 
 can 1. nothing 460 
 
 1. a thousand things .... 464 
 
 1. from the beastst 474 
 
 1. from the birdst 392 
 
 1. in suffering 578 
 
 1. more than* 493 
 
 1 much from enemies ... 2 23 
 
 1. too late** 408 
 
 1., nor account 576 
 
 1. one earthly thing!. . . .32 
 
 1. to live wellt 42 
 
 1. to live well 428 
 
 live and 1 421 
 
 may wisdom 1 223 
 
 nor 1. anything 536 
 
 safe to 1 223 
 
 she may 1.* 310 
 
 we 1. by doing 420 
 
 while II 217 
 
 Learned-all 1. and all 
 
 best become 1 
 
 has 1. so much 408 
 
 hast thou not 1 482 
 
 have 1. nothing 536 
 
 1. are blindt 604 
 
 PAGB 
 
 Learned — Continued 
 
 by being singular 484 
 
 from examples 356 
 
 man has. 
 
 ■407 
 
 without sense 422 
 
 less is 1. there 621 
 
 life of a 1. man 13 j 
 
 loads of 1. lumbert 421 
 
 the 1. reflect! 378 
 
 things 1. on earth 567 
 
 thy 1. task 422 
 
 very 1. women 741 
 
 Learne ier-pass for 1 411 
 
 Learning-a' the 1. I desire. 5 23 
 
 by false 1. isj 408 
 
 enough of l.|| 607 
 
 fraught with all 1 102 
 
 it is not 1 465 
 
 kind of 1. which 385 
 
 knight of 1 422 
 
 1. by study must 670 
 
 1. doth make thee. . . .420 
 
 1. hath gained 98 
 
 1. is but an* 420 
 
 1. itself received 408 
 
 1. once and 607 
 
 1. teacheth more 243 
 
 1. will be cast into 491 
 
 1. wiser grow 345 
 
 1. wiser grow 422 
 
 1. unrefin'd 422 
 
 1. without thought 421 
 
 little 1. ist 421 
 
 love he bore to 1 421 
 
 love he bore to 1 630 
 
 love of l.§ 99 
 
 men of polite 1 . .420 
 
 much 1. shows how 421 
 
 of polite 1 305 
 
 palace of 1 385 
 
 pride of 1 593 
 
 proud of his l.|| 552 
 
 proud of his l.|| C07 
 
 scraps of 1 607 
 
 study of 1.** 61 
 
 seem to inhale 1 97 
 
 their 1. and wisdom 97 
 
 this 1. what* 421 
 
 too much 1 420 
 
 whence is thy 1 421 
 
 whence is thy 1 669 
 
 would be 1. still 422 
 
 Leas — choose the 1 118 
 
 last not 1.* 413 
 
 last not 1.* 413 
 
 last not 1. . 413 
 
 Leather -but 1. or prunellot.754 
 like a 1. jerkin* 544 
 
 Leave-all to 1 460 
 
 most we 1. behind 4 
 
 Leaven- earth's bitter l.f . .480 
 
 Leaves-are like l.t 74*3 
 
 autumn 1. lie dead 68 
 
 blank 1. between 43 7 
 
 1. and covers of 23 1 
 
 1. at the flrstll 295 
 
 1. have their time 175 
 
 1. in wintrv weather. ... 28 
 
 1. of the forestll 58 
 
 1. on a thick tree 501 
 
WEAVING 
 
 893 
 
 LIBERTY 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Leaves — Continued 
 
 like 1. on trees! 501 
 
 like withered 1 581 
 
 of 1. dead 68 
 
 russet 1. obstruct 68 
 
 the 1. dead 729 
 
 the trembling 1.** 520 
 
 the yellow l.§ 520 
 
 thence the 1.** 238 
 
 thick as autumnal 1.**. .187 
 
 yellow 1. from trees 21 
 
 yellow 1. or none* 21 
 
 your bright l.|| 63 
 
 when great 1. fall* 543 
 
 Leaving-the 1. it* 175 
 
 Leavings-the devil's 1 23 
 
 the devil's l.J 611 
 
 Lecture-dreads a curtain 
 
 1 726; 
 
 Led-but eas'lv 1 541 
 
 1. by folly 33 I 
 
 1. the war 240 
 
 Lee-John L. is dead 168 
 
 moorland and 1 412 
 
 Leech-like-1. to their faint- 
 ing 225 
 
 Leesing-more in 1 444 
 
 Left-gJ to the 1 618 
 
 goats upon the 1. hand**. 549 
 
 locks which are 1 22 
 
 on my 1. hand 544 
 
 that II 229 
 
 what we 1 229 
 
 . what we 1 3°9 
 
 Leg-a decreasing 1* 18 
 
 one 1. as if 4 66 
 
 upon one 1 2 
 
 Legacy-a rich 1.* 326 
 
 nol. is* 362 
 
 Lege-consuetudo pro I. ser- 
 
 vatur 158 
 
 Legend-city's ancient l.f. .661 
 
 fables in the 1 3 13 
 
 Legends-fables in the 1.. . .485 
 
 Legible-makes them 1 540 
 
 Legion-1. 's his name 286 
 
 Legions -his 1. angel forms**i87 
 
 the Roman 1 563 
 
 Legislition-morals and 1. . .324 
 Legislative-1. power vested 
 
 in it 322 
 
 Legislator-dawdled into a I.102 
 
 Legs-and making 1 599 
 
 its hind 1 39° 
 
 straight 1.* 3 7o 
 
 Legutn-Z. interpres con- 
 suetude 158 
 
 Leicester -came to L.* 176 
 
 Leighton-Archbishop L. 
 
 used. 388 
 
 Leisten-i£»tr<2 wenig 1 355 
 
 Leisure-at 1. parfitly 341 
 
 hope long \.% 47° 
 
 1. answers 1.* 341 
 
 meaning of 1 386 
 
 never less at 1 27 
 
 no blessed 1 4 ID 
 
 of business 1 562 
 
 repent at 1 467 
 
 to wed at 1.* 467 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Leite-verein v.nd 1 706 
 
 Leke-not worth a 1 510 
 
 Lekes-and eek 1 564 
 
 Leman-how thy 1. does. . .526 
 
 Lemonade-eyes and 1 347 
 
 Lemon-trees-1. bloom 394 
 
 Lend-I'll 1. you something. r 
 
 1. less than* 493 
 
 1. me the money* 18 
 
 to 1. a hand 351 
 
 what you 1 422 
 
 will not 1. thee* 553 
 
 wilt 1. this money* 422 
 
 Lender-or a 1. be* 99 
 
 servant of the 1 99 
 
 Lendeth-1. unto the Lord. .572 
 
 Lends-1. out money* 342 
 
 Lengths-1. unknown before483 
 Lenient-become very 1. . . . 703 
 
 Lenity-respective 1.* 42 
 
 Lent- Jove is l.J 572 
 
 Lente-festina 1 341 
 
 Lenteraent-hatez-vous /. ...341 
 
 Lentos-excito 1 83 
 
 Leopard-1. his spots 525 
 
 Leperous-the 1. distilment*5ii 
 Lepoium-medio de f ante I. .575 
 
 Leprosy-the hoar 1.* 496 
 
 Lere-science that men 1.. . . 19 
 
 time to 1 217 
 
 Lerne-gladly wolde he 1. . .420 
 
 Lesbia-faults my L 335 
 
 L. let us live 443 
 
 Less-and beautifully 1 182 
 
 and beautifully 1 736 
 
 better the more than 1. § . 6 
 
 know the 1 408 
 
 1. said the better 555 
 
 the little 1 699 
 
 Lesson-an old l.[| 745 
 
 child's first 1. be 539 
 
 doth 1. happier men|| .... 30 
 
 1. to the head 422 
 
 1. to thy heart§ 526 
 
 most difficult 1 407 
 
 Lessons-of two such l.|| . . . .423 
 
 Let-1. for life or 345 
 
 1. us alonet 4" 
 
 or 1. alone 345 
 
 to be 1. unfurnished 308 
 
 to be 1. alone 384 
 
 Lethe-in L. steep* 201 
 
 in L. steep* 261 
 
 L. the river of** 540 
 
 Lethe's-'tis L. gloom 3 
 
 Letter-bondage to the 1. . . .416 
 
 by 1. and affection* 653 
 
 made this 1. longer 423 
 
 my lord's 1 495 
 
 o'erlooked the 1.* 533 
 
 oldness of the 1 415 
 
 the bitter 1* 417 
 
 thel. killeth 415 
 
 write the 1* 397 
 
 Lettered-than 1. ease 67 
 
 Letters-first taught l.J. . . .423 
 
 in Gothic 1 553 
 
 intercourse of 1 59° 
 
 1. Cadmus gavell 162 
 
 1. Cadmus gave|| 423 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Letters — Continued 
 
 man of thr:s 1 746 
 
 men of 1 002 
 
 pause awhile from 1 66 
 
 LevaiW/ tie I. de ban 202 
 
 Levee-the throng'd 1 274 
 
 Level-to 1. down 182 
 
 LeveU'd-are 1., death con- 
 founds 503 
 
 Leveller-1. of mankind. . . .445 
 
 Levellers-your 1. wish 182 
 
 Lever -mind is the great 1.. .486 
 
 Leviathan-draw out 1 43 
 
 Lex-populi suprema 1 322 
 
 Lexicography-lost in 1. as. . 747 
 
 Lexicon-1. of youth 250 
 
 Lexington-Concord and L..526 
 
 Liar-every man's a 1 416 
 
 from a 1 426 
 
 1. is always lavish 539 
 
 1. of the first 426 
 
 1. ought to have 425 
 
 notorious 1.* 11 
 
 to be a 1 425 
 
 Liars-1. are always 539 
 
 Libel-convey a 1. in 629 
 
 jLiberis—£>r0 /. pro aris 359 
 
 Libero-sine cerere et 1 451 
 
 Libertas-/. et natale solum. .574 
 Libeitnte- placidam sub I. 
 
 quietatn 293 
 
 sub I. pacem 703 
 
 Libertatem-ijiia;n stitltil. . .423 
 
 Liberte-/'a/-6re de la 1 425 
 
 Liberticide-which 1. and 
 
 prey 225 
 
 Libertie-delight with 1 519 
 
 Liberties-1. of his country. . 630 
 
 never give up their 1 424 
 
 Libertine-a charter'd 1. is 
 
 still* 551 
 
 and reckless 1.* 590 
 
 Liberty-author of 1 316 
 
 bread a n d l.J 141 
 
 cradle of American 1.. . .303 
 crust of bread and 1. J . . .424 
 
 enjov such 1 595 
 
 fatal to 1.** 551 
 
 fools call 1 423 
 
 friendship, love and 1. . . 759 
 
 gave us 1 424 
 
 give me 1. or 424 
 
 give up essential 1 424 
 
 God grants 1 424 
 
 God hath given 1 424 
 
 hard 1. before** 423 
 
 heart that loves 1 425 
 
 hour of vrituous 1 131 
 
 in dungeons l.|| 595 
 
 immortal 1 424 
 
 innocence my 1 595 
 
 is lawful 1 293 
 
 jealous of his 1.* 555 
 
 land of 1 34 
 
 large 1. of others 2 
 
 large 1. of others 107 
 
 let 1. make use of* 595 
 
 libation 1. draws 425 
 
 1. and law 34 
 
LIBERTY'S 
 
 894 
 
 LIFE 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Liberty — Continued 
 
 1. and laws . '. 594 | 
 
 1. and the pursuit. . . . . .618! 
 
 L. and Union 705 
 
 1. commensurate with. . . 648 
 1. exists in proportion. . .423 
 
 L. how many crimes 424 
 
 1. is but restrain'd|| 418 
 
 1. is lash'd with woe*. . . .423 
 
 1. like day 424 
 
 1. my spirit 424 
 
 1. of the subject 722 
 
 1. plucks justice* 401 
 
 1. to that only 423 
 
 1. to follow my 322 
 
 1. wherewith Christ 423 
 
 love of 1. with 423 
 
 must have 1.* 283 
 
 must have 1.* 423 
 
 of religious 1.** 603 
 
 of virtuous 1 424 
 
 patriotism and 1 498 
 
 peace with 1 679 
 
 price of 1 424 
 
 quiet under 1 293 
 
 Religion, L. and Law. . .528 
 
 religious and civil 1 424 
 
 service perfect 1 423 
 
 spirit of divinest 1 425 
 
 strangers to 1 442 
 
 sun of 1. is set 424 
 
 tree of 1 424 
 
 truth and 1 72 
 
 unless that 1.** 423 
 
 valor, 1. and virtue 533 
 
 when they cry L.** 423 
 
 where is L 595 
 
 where 1. dwells 424 
 
 where L. is 649 
 
 Liberty's-in 1. defence**.. .423 
 in L. unclouded blaze.. .424 
 
 L. form stands 225 
 
 L. ruins to fame 561 
 
 of L. tree 333 
 
 of L. war 149 
 
 Libitanum-m<?*' vilabit I.. . .380 
 
 Library-an old 1 96 
 
 half a 1 67 
 
 smallest chosen 1 97 
 
 lAbri-homo unius 1 98 
 
 License-1. of a hundred . . . 683 
 
 a poet's 1 579 
 
 1. they mean when** . . . . 43 2 
 
 1. which fools call 423 
 
 Licentia-Mszi.y poetae ut 
 
 maris est I 579 
 
 Licentias-a/MW«a /., qwaw.423 
 Licere-necesse est I. ubi nonbib 
 
 Lick-1. their cubs 89 
 
 Licking-1. it in shape 89 
 
 Licks-1. them gradually 
 
 into 89 
 
 Lids-thy vailed 1* 508 
 
 Lie-a shadowy 1 546 
 
 also 1. too|| .". . . .427 
 
 bade them 1 54° 
 
 can need a 1 179 
 
 credit his own 1.* 426 
 
 degrees of the 1* 55 
 
 first a 1 49 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Lie — Continued 
 
 give the 1 425 
 
 give the 1 147 
 
 harmless 1. is 426 
 
 he should 1 313 
 
 he will 1.* 426 
 
 if I tell thee a 1.* 426 
 
 1. as low as otirs 22 
 
 1. beneath the church- 
 yard 426 
 
 1. circumstantial* 55 
 
 1. direct* 23 1 
 
 1. down in 601 
 
 1. is the handle 427 
 
 1. may do thee* 426 
 
 1. may keeptt 5*7 
 
 1. never lives to 425 
 
 1. which is half| 427 
 
 love the 1 702 
 
 magnanimous 1 425 
 
 mixture of a 1 427 
 
 no 1. that many men .... 2 
 no 1. that many men .... 180 
 
 odious damned 1.* 426 
 
 oft telling a 1 426 
 
 tell where I l.J 540 
 
 tells a 1 180 
 
 to 1. abroad 191 
 
 use not to 1 426 
 
 what is a l.|| 427 
 
 world the 1 425 
 
 you 1. under a 427 
 
 you 1. under a mistake. .426 
 
 Lied-he 1. with|| 566 
 
 Lies-brew'd with 1 427 
 
 confusion and 1 1S8 
 
 full of forged 1 458 
 
 here he 1 23 1 
 
 if a clergyman he l.|| . . . . 42 7 
 
 1. down to 432 
 
 1. liketruth|| 357 
 
 1. to hide it. . . , 179 
 
 1. to hide it 426 
 
 1. upon this side 427 
 
 no man who does not 
 
 believe many 1 2 
 
 rest is 1 504 
 
 these 1. are like* 426 
 
 where 1. are 527 
 
 Liest-thou 1. in thy throat .426 
 
 Lieb-wenn ich dich 1 446 
 
 Liebe-die L. vermindert . . .456 
 
 Life-a blameless l.f 626 
 
 a blameless 1 629 
 
 a charmed 1.* 231 
 
 advantageous to 1.*. . . .428 
 
 all covet 1 430 
 
 an action of 1 469 
 
 as for 1 428 
 
 as light and 1 446 
 
 bankrupt of 1 386 
 
 beauty in his 1.* 429 
 
 been a 1 728 
 
 belief and 1.* 655 
 
 between 1. and death. . . 196 
 
 bitterness in 1 546 
 
 bivouac of l.§ 354 
 
 blandishments of 1 671 
 
 blest one's 1 700 
 
 blight of l.|| 689 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Life — Continued 
 
 both 1. and sense** 238 
 
 business of your 1 457 . 
 
 but his 1 255 
 
 careless of the single 1*. .430 
 
 clear for 1 493 
 
 completer 1. of one 518 
 
 consume my l.|| 174 
 
 count 1. just 433 
 
 death in l.f 558 
 
 death, 1., and sleepy. ... 86 1 
 
 deem not 1. a 432 
 
 depths of l.|| .433 
 
 doctrine and whose 1. . . 124I 
 
 dost thou love 1 432 
 
 dregs of 1 370 
 
 each day al 651 
 
 each day's 1.* 650 
 
 each man's 1 548 
 
 earn 1. and 493 
 
 end of 1 368 
 
 end of l.f 41 1 
 
 end of his 1 490 
 
 essence of 1. is 707 
 
 even eternal 1 233 
 
 ever dying 1 449 
 
 every man's 1 480 
 
 every moment of 1 43 1 
 
 fancied l.J 259 
 
 fear of 1 671 
 
 feeds my 1 34S 
 
 fire of 1 93 
 
 fire of 1 522 
 
 first part of 1 430 
 
 foes to 1.* 610 
 
 for human l.lf 471 
 
 fori., for death 454 " 
 
 fresh from l.|| 554 
 
 from habitual 1 335 
 
 from high l.J 57 
 
 gate of 1.** 173 
 
 greatest love of 1 23 
 
 harp of l.f 30 •' 
 
 he that(in case) despises 
 
 1 29 
 
 her light, her l.§ 457 
 
 him into 1 331 
 
 his 1. a breath 464 
 
 his 1. has flowed 432 
 
 her 1. did close 43 1 
 
 his 1. he 591 
 
 his 1. I'm sure 151 
 
 his 1. will shortly cease. .429 i 
 
 his own 1.* 417 
 
 hour of glorious 1 131 
 
 house of 1.* 404 
 
 how human 1. began**. .429 
 
 human 1. is at 430 
 
 husbands best his 1 29 
 
 in daily 1.** 373 
 
 in her l.§ 382 
 
 integrity of 1 2 20 . 
 
 into each 1. § 3 67 
 
 is 1. so dear 424 
 
 is mortal 1 505 
 
 is my 1.* 613 
 
 Jove gave us 1 409 ] 
 
 judge man's 1 220 
 
 jump the 1.* 355 
 
 know what 1. means. . . .220 
 
LIFE 
 
 895 
 
 LIFE 
 
 ife — Continued 
 
 land or 1 
 
 last sands of l.|| 
 
 PAGE 
 
 • .294 
 
 • -555 
 . .237 
 -.598 
 ..348 
 . .492 
 ..487 
 
 ■ .430 
 . .347 
 . .379 
 
 ■ .741 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Life — Continued 
 
 1. is not dated merely by 
 
 Life — Continued 
 
 livelier than 1.* 
 
 lives true 1 
 
 lord of thy 1 
 
 PAGE 
 
 • -553 
 
 • .458 
 
 • -331 
 
 
 257 
 
 
 1. is not measured .... 
 1. is not mere 
 
 ■ -433 
 
 • 343 
 
 leadeth unto 1 
 
 love long 1.* 
 
 love of 1. increased. . . . 
 
 luxuries of 1 
 
 make 1. death 
 
 make up 1 
 
 make up my 1.* 
 
 . .428 
 
 • • 23 
 
 • -459 
 
 • 321 
 
 • -33° 
 . .428 
 
 lengthens 1.* 
 
 1. a dream in 
 
 1. above 
 
 1. an ill 
 
 1. and lightll 
 
 1. and lightll 
 
 1. is not to bej 
 
 1. is real§ 
 
 1. is real§ 
 
 1. is run his compass*. 
 
 1. is short 
 
 1. is short 
 
 . 700 
 .211 
 ■ 432 
 
 • 429 
 . . 58 
 
 • .279 
 
 man's 1. on earth 
 
 map of busy 1 
 
 measure of a man's 1. . 
 
 meditative 1 
 
 mingle with 1 
 
 my bad 1.* 
 
 . .428 
 •431 
 
 • 433 
 
 • 457 
 
 • 453 
 . 20 
 
 
 
 1. is sweettt 
 
 • .55o 
 
 
 . .43° 
 
 . .578 
 ..381 
 ■ -595 
 
 1. at the greatest 
 
 1. be a proof 
 
 1. be fled§ 
 
 1. is too short 
 
 1. is too short 
 
 .260 
 .428 
 
 1. beginning still 
 
 1. is twofold|| 
 
 .201 
 .428 
 .567 
 .546 
 
 .234 
 .432 
 .428 
 .221 
 .173 
 .563 
 
 • 330 
 
 ■ 3°4 
 .131 
 .522 
 .184 
 .384 
 .166 
 
 • 427 
 
 ■ 569 
 .510 
 
 • 15 
 .184 
 
 • 543 
 . 22 
 
 ■ 431 
 
 • 58 
 .612 
 .613 
 -234 
 
 ■ 429 
 
 • 29 
 .368 
 .657 
 .210 
 
 ■ 546 
 .461 
 
 • 330 
 .758 
 ■431 
 
 • 445 
 .502 
 .692 
 
 • 445 
 .619 
 
 • 3 
 
 • 431 
 .221 
 
 • 473 
 
 • 454 
 
 my 1. is like 
 
 my 1. is lived 
 
 my 1., my joy* 
 
 my 1. on any chance*, 
 naught in this 1. sweet 
 never entrusts his 1. . . 
 
 •433 
 .546 
 • 85 
 - 15 
 .476 
 .510 
 
 
 L., Joy, Empire 
 
 
 • .433 
 . .43° 
 . .462 
 
 1. can little morej 
 
 1. can little morej. . . . 
 
 1., liberty and 
 
 1. lies all within 
 
 1. like a dome 
 
 1. long to the wretched 
 
 1. looks through* 
 
 1. makes the soul 
 
 1. may be givenff. . . . 
 
 1. may change 
 
 1. may perfect 
 
 1. never growsft 
 
 1. colour and 
 
 1. Elysian§ 
 
 1. every man holds*. . . 
 1. fed by the bounty. . 
 
 . .418 
 . .364 
 
 right of 1. some* 
 
 • 477 
 
 no experience of 1 
 
 no 1. that breathesf. . . 
 no scene of mortal 1. . . 
 
 nor love thy 1.** 
 
 not come to 1.* 
 
 not the whole of 1 
 
 not that of l.|| 
 
 nothing but high 1. . . . 
 
 • 63 
 ■174 
 .656 
 .428 
 •558 
 
 • 433 
 .378 
 .658 
 
 1. for ever old 
 
 1. for l.|| 
 
 1. from out young||.. . . 
 1. has lines 
 
 :: 4 i8 
 
 . .555 
 . .492 
 
 1. of animals 
 
 1. of care 
 
 1. of 1. that 
 
 1. of man is but 
 
 1. of man less 
 
 1. of pleasure! 
 
 1. 0' the btiilding* .... 
 
 1. on any chance* 
 
 1. on any chance* 
 
 1. on the ocean wave . . 
 
 1. protracted is 
 
 1. protracted is 
 
 1. short 
 
 1. that leadsf 
 
 1. that lies before 
 
 1. that ne'er shall§ .... 
 
 1. 'tis all a cheat 
 
 1. to come 
 
 1. he lost|| 
 
 . .302 
 
 
 now my 1 
 
 ocean of l.§ 
 
 of a man's 1 
 
 of a man's 1 
 
 of 1. of crown* 
 
 of man's 1 
 
 of his former 1 
 
 of human 1 
 
 of man's l.|| 
 
 one 1 
 
 onel. to lose for 
 
 ■634 
 
 • 474 
 .469 
 .645 
 
 • 511 
 .602 
 .4S0 
 .360 
 ■ 456 
 
 • 233 
 .560 
 
 1. hovers like|| 
 
 1. how pleasant 
 
 1. intense|| 
 
 1. is a bubble 
 
 1. is a fatal complaint . 
 
 . .432 
 
 ..758 
 . .150 
 . .427 
 . .429 
 
 1. is a jest 
 
 1. is a kind of 
 
 . .431 
 
 1. is a lake 
 
 . .173 
 ..165 
 ..428 
 
 ..576 
 se.429 
 
 
 
 .186 
 
 1. is a waste of 
 
 our 1. a little gleam . . . 
 
 • 43 2 
 .388 
 
 
 our 1. is scarce 
 
 our 1. is two-fold|| 
 
 our little 1* 
 
 part with 1. cheerfully. 
 
 parts in 1 
 
 passes from 1 
 
 •433 
 .651 
 •753 
 ■ 501 
 .618 
 •5°4 
 
 1. is better 1.* 
 
 1. is brief 
 
 1. is but a dark 
 
 1. is but a day 
 
 1. 's but a means 
 
 1. is but a pilgrimage . . 
 
 1. is but a span 
 
 1. is but a span 
 
 1. isbut a§ 
 
 . .174 
 
 .. 58 
 . .429 
 . .427 
 . . 222 
 . .429 
 . .427 
 . .503 
 
 • .432 
 . .364 
 
 ■ -431 
 . .151 
 
 • .504 
 . .220 
 
 ■ -545 
 . .699 
 
 1. to comet 
 
 1. upon a throw 
 
 1. was beauty 
 
 1 was gentle* 
 
 1. we praise 
 
 1. went a-maying 
 
 1. we've been long. . . . 
 
 patient has 1 
 
 .366 
 
 1. within this band. . . . 
 1. within this band. . . . 
 
 1. without love is 
 
 lifts him into 1 
 
 light, or 1. or breath. . 
 like following \.% 
 
 poor little l.f 
 
 • 43° 
 
 1. is everywhere 
 
 1. is in decrease 
 
 1. is in the rightt 
 
 1. is like the 
 
 1. is long 
 
 1. is mortal 
 
 1. is never the 
 
 prolongs his 1 
 
 pulse of 1.* 
 
 pulse of 1. stood 
 
 quiet 1 
 
 .476 
 .185 
 .530 
 .607 
 
 lingering 1 
 
 live no 1.** 
 
 redeemeth thy 1. from, 
 scholar's 1. assail 
 
 • 479 
 .562 
 
LIFE-BLOOD 
 
 896 
 
 LIGHT 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Life — Continued 
 
 sea of 1 • 28 
 
 secret of my 1 209 
 
 seek his 1 633 
 
 set gray If 4 34 
 
 shoals of 1 609 
 
 short is human 1 43 1 
 
 short span of 1 427 
 
 sins against this 1 347 
 
 sins against this 1 428 
 
 so runs the round of l.f . . 434 
 
 soften'd into 1. J 554 
 
 speck of 1 233 
 
 spice of 1 709 
 
 spirit giveth 1 415 
 
 spy 1. appearing* 380 
 
 staff of 1 281 
 
 sting of 1 26 
 
 storms of l.|| 608 
 
 story of my 1.* 681 
 
 struggling for 1 562 
 
 sunset of 1. gives 544 
 
 sunset of 1 600 
 
 sweet in 1 453 
 
 sweet 1. blooms 450 
 
 take 1. from m .169 
 
 tears of all my 1 455 
 
 than those of 1 470 
 
 that 1. is fair 550 
 
 that 1. is long 9 
 
 that 1. is long 433 
 
 that of 1 384 
 
 the round of l.f 372 
 
 the thin-spun 1.** 258 
 
 the idle 1 386 
 
 them into 1 573 
 
 there my 1. centres 479 
 
 thing of l.|| 641 
 
 this alone 1 290 
 
 this 1. as 388 
 
 this 1. flies 504 
 
 this little 1 172 
 
 this our 1.* 519 
 
 threatened its 1 535 
 
 thrill of 1 641 
 
 through 1 before 430 
 
 through 1. he§ 411 
 
 through 1. we'll go 493 
 
 thus with 1.* 428 
 
 till 1. can 509 
 
 time of 1. is short 428 
 
 tired of 1 440 
 
 'tis second 1 454 
 
 to busy l. 1 ' 264 
 
 to cut 1. upon 217 
 
 to let out 1 169 
 
 trust flattering 1 429 
 
 unhappy in his 1 467 
 
 useful 1 494 
 
 vale of 1 25 
 
 vale of 1 494 
 
 vale of rural 1 25 
 
 vanities of 1 23 
 
 voyage of their 1.* 548 
 
 was his l.|| 447 
 
 was his l.j| 690 
 
 wastes his 1 66 
 
 we 1. pursue 368 
 
 web of our 1.* 237 
 
 what is human 1 43 J 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Lif e — Continued 
 
 what is your 1 427 
 
 when I consider 1 370 
 
 when 1. is lost 64 
 
 where his 1. rose 382 
 
 where 1. is more 145 
 
 wherefore not 1 43 5 
 
 where 1. and truth 645 
 
 which gives us 1 43 1 
 
 while there is 1 366 
 
 who can get another 1 . . . 1 93 
 
 who gave us 1 424 
 
 whole 1. dies 43 5 
 
 wine of 1. is drawn* 185 
 
 with 1. all 454 
 
 with 1. and hearttt 346 
 
 with 1. and hearttt 752 
 
 with 1. is given 423 
 
 with 1. to lie 649 
 
 wreck of 1 497 
 
 years of l.|| 433 
 
 Life-blood-this 1. with. . . .460 
 
 Life's-are 1. victors 710 
 
 blotted from 1. page|| .... 86 
 
 each 1. unfulfilled 549 
 
 for 1. worst 509 
 
 in 1. feast 650 
 
 is 1. gate 173 
 
 1. a long tragedy 431 
 
 1. actual mean 523 
 
 1. arrears of 433 
 
 1. but a means 9 
 
 1. but a walking shadow. 429 
 
 1. common wayU 484 
 
 1. dull round 388 
 
 1. dying taper 663 
 
 1. evening gray 352 
 
 1. fading space 476 
 
 1. hour-glass 299 
 
 1. journey just 505 
 
 1. last scene 221 
 
 1. little cares 43 2 
 
 1. little day 504 
 
 1. little stage 665 
 
 1. meanest mightiest 
 
 things 528 
 
 1. means* 33 
 
 1. one joy 754 
 
 1. poor playj 117 
 
 1. rough sea 627 
 
 1. tremulous ocean 53 1 
 
 1. tumultuous sea 655 
 
 1. unresting sea 598 
 
 1. whose progress 106 
 
 I. work well done 173 
 
 1. fears of ill|| 453 
 
 1. young day 47 7 
 
 love is 1. end 443 
 
 make up 1. tale 555 
 
 on 1. vast oceanj 430 
 
 our 1. a clock 43 1 
 
 own 1. key* 644 
 
 their 1. bloom|| 232 
 
 to 1. decline 614 
 
 was 1. retreat 647 
 
 will 1. stream! 408 
 
 Life-tide-ebbs the crimson li 7 7 
 
 Lift— 1. me, guide melf 412 
 
 to 1. from earthll 446 
 
 to 1. on high 372 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Light-a better l.|| 53 1 
 
 ages would its l.§ 30 
 
 all was l.t 528 
 
 and that l.jt 549 
 
 beholds the l.t 89 
 
 bereft of 1.** Q2 
 
 birth to 1 636 
 
 celestial 1.** 92 
 
 commands all 1 3 63 
 
 common as 1. is 447 
 
 crying for the l.t 24 
 
 dear to me as 1 446 
 
 dim religious 1.** 124 
 
 dreamy and magical l.§ . 69 
 
 entreats thy 1 498 
 
 excess of 1 484 
 
 fair power of 1 530 
 
 far more than 1 3 
 
 fierce 1. whicht 403 
 
 fierce 1. which beatst. ...626 
 
 flash of 1 247 
 
 flower of virgin 1 437 
 
 for ever in the l.§ 441 
 
 for sense or 1 627 
 
 form of life and l.|| 446 
 
 fountain of 1.** 150 
 
 from that 1 390 
 
 gates of 1.** 500 
 
 gates of 1 £85 
 
 grave to 1 580 
 
 green 1. that lingers 476 
 
 give due 1 .** 530 
 
 heaven's own 1 86 
 
 heaven's own 1 369 
 
 her 1., her life§ 457 
 
 her sacred l.t 498 
 
 her silver 1 499 
 
 if 1. can thus 435 
 
 implore your 1 412 
 
 in supernatural 1 609 
 
 is like 1 603 
 
 lead, kindly 1 597 
 
 let there be 1.** 434 
 
 let there be 1 434 
 
 lets in new 1 23 
 
 life and l.|| 741 
 
 1. a candle of understand- 
 ing 83 
 
 1. and sweetness to the. .435 
 
 1. and will aspire* 4^3 
 
 1. diest 112 
 
 1. from heaven|| 446 
 
 1. God's eldest daughter. 434 
 
 1. he leaves behind§ 240 
 
 1. heart lives* 114 
 
 1. is come into 434 
 
 1. ne'er seen before 86 
 
 1. o'er its palaces 409 
 
 1. of daylf 380 
 
 1. of heaven restore! . . . .434 
 1. offspring of heaven**. .434 
 
 1. of morn 501 
 
 1. of nature 407 
 
 1. of other days 478 
 
 1. of the bright world. . . .435 
 
 1. of the heaventt 87 
 
 1. of the moon 535 
 
 1. of the sense 434 
 
 1. of the world 420 
 
 1. of thy countenance . . . 248 
 
LIGHTBEAM 
 
 897 
 
 LINKED 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Light — Continued 
 
 1. shone** 552 
 
 1. so shine 239 
 
 1. such a candle 83 
 
 1. that led astray 103 
 
 1. that ledf 549 
 
 1. that lies 246 
 
 1. that makes things. . . .435 
 
 1. that never waslf 581 
 
 1. that shines 402 
 
 1. that shone whenf 5°i 
 
 1. that visits 345 
 
 1. the prime work** 91 
 
 1. through yonder* 78 
 
 1. upon her face§ 250 
 
 1. which heaven 367 
 
 1. within his own** 724 
 
 love and 1 321 
 
 man of 1. and 420 
 
 men of inward 1 247 
 
 men of 1 and leading. . .420 
 
 my eyes than 1 453 
 
 my 1. is spent** 92 
 
 noonday 1. to thee 546 
 
 of glorious l.f 413 
 
 of 1. and leading 420 
 
 one true 1 1 03 
 
 purple 1. of love 445 
 
 put out the 1.* 511 
 
 remnant of uneasylf . . . .435 
 
 shake and l.|] 554 
 
 shaft of 1. acrossf 564 
 
 shaft of 1 675 
 
 shining 1 434 
 
 so heavenly 1 443 
 
 spirits of 1.* 686 
 
 sweetness and 1 435 
 
 sweetness and 1 678 
 
 teach 1. to** 163 
 
 that fierce l.t 7 1 1 
 
 that tender l.|| 78 
 
 the living 1 579 
 
 the morning 1 272 
 
 to be a 1 727 
 
 to officiate 1.** 672 
 
 thyself with 1 313 
 
 towards sweetness and 
 
 1 43 5 
 
 was airy 1.** 500 
 
 weak and glimmering 1 . .429 
 
 were it all 1 540 
 
 which was 1 434 
 
 whose borrow'd 1 503 
 
 whose 1. I hailedlf 103 
 
 with borrowed 1.** 498 
 
 with excess of 1 92 
 
 with inward 1 362 
 
 worlds of 1 43 5 
 
 Lightbeam-her 1. charac- 
 ters 540 
 
 Lighthouse-1. looked lovely 
 
 as 531 
 
 1. of hell 207 
 
 Lightning-are near to 1. . . .404 
 
 be thou as 1. in* 435 
 
 break the 1 83 
 
 break the 1 83 
 
 brief as the 1.* 101 
 
 brief as the 1.* 43 5 
 
 defence against 1 43 5 
 
 57 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Lightning — Continued 
 
 flash of the 1 504 
 
 1. and the gale 273 
 
 1. and the gale 669 
 
 1. from her eyes}" 509 
 
 1. my pilot sits 126 
 
 1. or in* 474 
 
 1. or in rain* 735 
 
 the fateful 1 615 
 
 the 1. now 607 
 
 too like the 1.* 435 
 
 vanish like 1.* . . , 435 
 
 Lightning's-1. darts aside. .292 
 
 1. the dread arrows 315 
 
 nimble 1. dartt* 156 
 
 Lights-and celestial 1 665 
 
 bear all 1 618 
 
 father of 1 309 
 
 follow'd false 1 594 
 
 1. are fled 85 
 
 1. her name 425 
 
 1. of the village*} 441 
 
 1. of the village§ 476 
 
 1. of the world 420 
 
 1. sank to rest 618 
 
 1. that do mislead* 405 
 
 1. that shone 558 
 
 of heaven's 1.* 63 
 
 out are the 1 753 
 
 stern 1. of a ship 287 
 
 the highest 1 636 
 
 whose 1. are fled 28 
 
 Ligna—i« silvam non 1 675 
 
 Ligne-/a /. avec sa 271 
 
 Ligno-«e c quovis 1 11 
 
 Ligonem-/. /. vocat 746 
 
 Like-1. cures 1 436 
 
 1. in differencef. 738 
 
 1. readily consorts with.. 43 5 
 
 1. will to 1 436 
 
 1. will to 1 437 
 
 look upon his 1.* 460 
 
 look upon his 1 460 
 
 the 1. himself* 558 
 
 Likeness-mv 1. that 637 
 
 thy 1. thy fit help** 726 
 
 iLike'ihoods-poor 1. of mod- 
 
 ; _ _ ern seeming* 5 
 
 Liking-love does doat in I.444 
 
 may empoison 1.* 647 
 
 Likings-our timid 1. kill If . . 593 
 
 and loved 1 276 
 
 Lilies-and loved 1 276 
 
 braids of 1.** 336 
 
 consider the 1 437 
 
 1. are still 1 437 
 
 1. of all kinds* 276 
 
 1. that fester* 244 
 
 1. white prepared 437 
 
 purple 1. Dante 437 
 
 the 1. say 437 
 
 twisted braids of 1.**. ... 43 7 
 
 _ we are fair 43 7 
 
 Lily-everv rose and 1 437 
 
 folds the 1. allt 43 7 
 
 like a 1 431 
 
 1. I kiss .275 
 
 1. on 1. that 437 
 
 1. that once was* 437 
 
 paint the 1.* 675 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Lily — Con tinned 
 
 sweet the 1. grows 437 
 
 wand-like 1 43 7 
 
 Lily's-white 1. breezy tent**2 79 
 
 Lima-traveller from L 622 
 
 Limb-every flowing 1 325 
 
 make a body of a 1 82 
 
 some cureless 1 473 
 
 strength of 1.* 20 
 
 vigor from the 1 21 
 
 Limbeck-a 1. only*. ..... .206 
 
 as from a 1 732 
 
 Limbo-1. large and broad**282 
 
 1. large and broad**. . . .554 
 
 Limbs-decent 1. composedJi7 7 
 
 her polish'd 1 203 
 
 1. be strung to|| 250 
 
 1. can bear 585 
 
 my cold l.J 569 
 
 the tired 1 80 
 
 these 1. whence 460 
 
 thy massive 1 294 
 
 whose trembling 1 113 
 
 Limbus-/. faUwrum 282 
 
 Limes-1. and citrons 270 
 
 Limits-1. on either side . . . .492 
 
 modest 1. of order* 552 
 
 stony 1. cannot* 595 
 
 Lincoln- Abraham L 437 
 
 Linden-L. when the sun.. .620 
 
 Line-carved not a 1 329 
 
 for 1. a cable 43 
 
 full resounding l.J 210 
 
 1. upon 1 181 
 
 Marlow's mighty 1 467 
 
 on this 1 559 
 
 progress through the 1. . . 37 
 
 slender red 1 74 
 
 their red 1. streak 74 
 
 thin redl. of 'eroes 654 
 
 well-ordered 1 579 
 
 Linea-mi//a dies sine 1 164 
 
 Lineage-of his 1. boasts. . . 36 
 
 Lineaments-in my l.[| 352 
 
 its natural 1 487 
 
 Linen-find 1. enough* 58 
 
 it is not 1.- 410 
 
 old 1. wash, whitest 19 
 
 wash his soiled 1 633 
 
 Lines-eight 1. a -year 568 
 
 life has 1 492 
 
 1. are fallen unto me. . . .359 
 
 1. of hairj 336 
 
 1. that from 605 
 
 wrote these 1 573 
 
 Linge— ?7 faut laver son I. 
 
 sale 633 
 
 Lingers-1. in the west 476 
 
 1. out the day 388 
 
 Lingua- juraui 1 538 
 
 Linguae-eoncedat laurae I. . 551 
 Lining-clouds a humorous 
 
 l.tt 125 
 
 forth her silver 1.** 125 
 
 her silver 1.** 367 
 
 Link-1. is broken 264 
 
 the silver 1 446 
 
 Linked-1. in one heavenly 
 
 tie 470 
 
 1. us one with 540 
 
LINKS 
 
 LIVE 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Links-1. of iron* 595 
 
 Linen-is like 1. . 455 
 
 Linnet-1. of the grove 522 
 
 the l.'sing 579 
 
 Linnets-the 1. singf 579 
 
 Lion-a dead 1 130 
 
 a hungry 1 534 
 
 a living 1 198 
 
 a roaring 1 186 
 
 beard the 1 181 
 
 chafed 1. by* 181 
 
 feats of a 1.* 45 
 
 hear a 1. in 43 8 
 
 hungry 1. roars* 529 
 
 1. among ladies* 438 
 
 1. and stoat have isledf. .128 
 
 1. drop his crested 513 
 
 1. dying thrusteth* 43 8 
 
 1. in the lobby 439 
 
 1. in the lobby 439 
 
 1. is beyond 438 
 
 1. is couched 433 
 
 1. is not so fierce 186 
 
 1. roaring fromf S3 1 
 
 1. woos his bride 74s 
 
 mated by the 1.* 441 
 
 play tne 1.* 438 
 
 reclaim a 1 43 
 
 rouse the 1 43 9 
 
 the chafed 1* 42 
 
 the 1. heart 384 
 
 the tawny 1.** 43 8 
 
 weapons has the 1 439 
 
 when a 1. roars* 43 8 
 
 who nourisheth a 1 438 
 
 Lions-bears and 1 606 
 
 dead 1. by the beard*. . . 148 
 
 heard 1. roar* 739 
 
 of roaring 1.* 100 
 
 Lion's-sell the 1. skin* 100 
 
 wear a 1. hide* 51 
 
 wear a 1. hide* 148 
 
 winged 1. marble piles|| . . 709 
 
 with a 1. whelp* 43 8 
 
 Lioness's-1. rage. . 233 
 
 Lip-a contumelious l.f. . .-. 287 
 
 anger of his 1.* 42 
 
 cup and the 1 109 
 
 eye, nose, 1* 352 
 
 her cheek, her 1.* 284 
 
 1. of his|| 648 
 
 vermeil-tinctur'd 1.**. . . 7 7 
 Lippes-dasht her on the 1. . .43 9 
 
 Lips-are sever'd 1.* 248 
 
 by female l.|| 411 
 
 from her 1 * 405 
 
 from my 1. would 488 
 
 from whose 1 57° 
 
 grew upon my 1.* 405 
 
 heal his 1 5 76 
 
 heart on her l.|| 439 
 
 her 1. are roses 43 9 
 
 her 1. are roses 439 
 
 her 1. suck forth 406 
 
 her 1. whose kisses|| 406 
 
 Julia's 1. do smile 439 
 
 kiss'd these 1 662 
 
 1. are roses 248 
 
 1. did from their* 642 
 
 1. ne'er act 588 
 
 PAGE PAGE 
 
 Lips — Continued Litigious-1. and busy here. 419 
 
 1. never err 644 1. terms** 420 
 
 1. of Julia 439 |Litter-have 1. spread 361 
 
 1 suck forth my soul. ... 77 iLittle-and too 1 492 
 
 blessedness of being ] 
 
 contented wi' 1 141 
 
 from 1. fountains 552 
 
 have 1. fleas 554 
 
 I 1. have 141 
 
 in 1. things 182 
 
 1. and the 492 
 
 1. do we need 141 
 
 1. here below 734 
 
 1. I ask 141 
 
 1. I ask 734 
 
 1. said is soonest 644 
 
 love me 1 453 
 
 love me 1. 453 
 
 love me 1 453 
 
 taught to writhe|| 45 
 
 1. that are for othersf. . .406 
 
 1. that he has prestf. ... 85 
 
 1. that I have* 646 
 
 1. we are near 744 
 
 1. were four red* 439 
 
 1. were red 43 9 
 
 man of unclean 1 439 
 
 my 1. tremble} 591 
 
 ope my 1.* 551 
 
 our 1. are dumbf 411 
 
 our 1. are dumbf 558 
 
 smile round the l.ft- • • -745 
 
 steeped to the l.§ 439 
 
 take those 1. away* 405 
 
 talk of the 1 439 
 
 teach not thy 1.* 405 
 
 the 1. we love. 3 
 
 the 1. we love 744 
 
 those 1. had language. . .439 
 
 though rosy 1.* 454 
 
 through my l.f 406 
 
 thy 1* 248 
 
 thy setl.tt 36 
 
 to the very 1.* 439 
 
 touching of the l.f 406 
 
 when 1. invite 555 
 
 you your 1 658 
 
 Liquid-1. amber dropj. . . .624 
 
 sage and venerable 1. . . . 6S3 
 
 thy 1. notes** 532 .Littlenesses-thousand peer- 
 
 Liquor-mounts the 1.*. . . .615! ing l.f 626 
 
 such a 1. as 741 ILiturgy-a Popish 1 600 
 
 man w .141 
 
 man 1 14 
 
 not x 
 
 pie 
 
 sui 
 
 the 1. 
 
 these 1. t. 
 
 to earn a 1. . . 
 
 wants but 1 
 
 wants but 1 
 
 whatever was 1 
 
 who with a 1 1^ 
 
 Littleness-is l.f 593 
 
 there 1. was notf 252 
 
 that ardent 1 379 
 
 the same 1 43 6 
 
 Liquors-hot and rebellious 
 
 1-* 19 
 
 Lisp-and you 1.* 739 
 
 carve too and 1.* 285 
 
 1. of children 519 
 
 practis'd to l.J 16 
 
 run to 1. their 25 
 
 Lisp'd-I 1. in numbers^. ... 66 
 
 Listen-for what 1 529 
 
 norl. toitt 539 
 
 world would 1. then 488 
 
 Listened-1. intensely^ . . . .639 
 Listening-1. to himself J. . .421 
 
 Listens-1. like a 247 
 
 who 1. once|| 745 
 
 Literary-any 1. work 67 
 
 let our 1. compositions. . 65 
 let your 1. compositions. 65 
 
 1. men are 67 
 
 of 1. men 607 
 
 tol. gentlemens' lodgings466 
 
 Literato-dwfcir otio 1 67 
 
 Litera.rum-homo trium I.. ..746 
 Litterature-s' arrete a la I... 602 
 
 Literature-Cham of 1 398 
 
 1. of knowledge 439 
 
 1. is a very bad crutch. . .439 
 
 1. is the thought of 440 
 
 not 1. unless 440 
 
 rule in 1 573 
 
 wherever 1. consoles. . . .334 
 
 Live-and dead men 1 564 
 
 and 1. cleanly* 610 
 
 anything but 1 612 
 
 as 1. to be* 365 
 
 ask how to 1 527 
 
 ate to 1 215 
 
 bear to l.J 339 
 
 beginning to l.J 368 
 
 choose to 1.** 476 
 
 come 1. with me 443 
 
 do not 1 358 
 
 do not 1 430 
 
 eat to 1 215 
 
 fear to 1 372 
 
 for ever shall it 1 94 
 
 glad did II 23 1 
 
 haste enough to 1 429 
 
 hope to 1 368 
 
 how can I 1.** 85 
 
 how long we 1 433 
 
 how to 1 240 
 
 how to 1 591 
 
 I cannot 1 589 
 
 I 1. not in myself|| 123 
 
 if 1. you cannot 428 
 
 is not to 1 452 
 
 is to 1. twice 476 
 
 joyful to 1 12 
 
 knows to l.J 492 
 
 learn to l.|| 240 
 
 learn'd to 1 240 
 
 let me not 1* 19 
 
 let us 1. and love 443 
 
LIVED 
 
 899 
 
 LOFTINESS 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Live — Continued 
 
 learn to 1. wellj 428 
 
 learn to 1. well 428 
 
 learn to 1 522 
 
 1. in Roman fashion 
 
 1. or die 
 
 1. or die 109 
 
 1. or die 109 
 
 1. rationally 5°i 
 
 1. forever., 381 
 
 1. like a wretch 488 
 
 1. not in myself|| 706 
 
 1. past years 3 7° 
 
 1. till I were married*. . .468 
 
 1. to eat 215 
 
 1. to eat 281 
 
 1. to Thee 546 
 
 1. we how* 502 
 
 1. well how long** 428 
 
 1. well orj 43 ° 
 
 1. while you 1 545 
 
 1. with her** 488 
 
 1. with thee and 444 
 
 1. with those that 47 s 
 
 man desires to 1. long ... 23 
 
 man to 1. coeval 422 
 
 may he 1.* 496 
 
 place not to 1 388 
 
 please to 1 200 
 
 rather to 1 145 
 
 rule to 1. by 322 
 
 shall I 1. now* 487 
 
 shouldst 1. forever 43 1 
 
 sol. and act^ 30 
 
 so 1. in hearts 30 
 
 so 1. my Lucilius 428 
 
 so 1. that when 43 2 
 
 so 1. with them is 477 
 
 so may'st thou 1.** 429 
 
 so mayest thou 1.** 492 
 
 still shall 1 94 
 
 taught us how to 1 13 
 
 them to 1 240 
 
 they may 1 215 
 
 thousand pounds to 1.. . . 192 
 
 thus let me l.J 540 
 
 to 1. alone 28 
 
 we 1. and learn 421 
 
 we 1. by the 319 
 
 wel. in 433 
 
 we never 1 368 
 
 while we 1. to l.J 568 
 
 who 1. well 590 
 
 will to 1 634 
 
 willing to 1 23 
 
 without thee can II 128 
 
 with thee 1. nor yet 128 
 
 would not 1. alway 428 
 
 Lived-as I have 1 244 
 
 he has l.lf 521 
 
 havel. my time 547 
 
 I have 1 140 
 
 I have 1. and loved 547 
 
 I have 1. long* 21 
 
 I have 1. to-day 140 
 
 1. and loved together. . . . 680 
 
 1. to write 200 
 
 my life is 1 546 
 
 poor man he 1 660 
 
 Livelier-1. than life* 553 I 
 
 Livelihood-pith and 1.*. 
 
 PAGE 
 
 .338 Living- 
 
 PAG-E 
 
 Livelong-the 1. night* 543 
 
 Lively-1. to severe^ 580 
 
 Liver-declaring that the 1. .473 
 
 1. rather heat with* 488 
 
 Livers-free 1. on a small. . .691 
 
 heat of our 1.* 18 
 
 1. white as milk* 49 
 
 Livery-her vestal 1* 78 
 
 light and careless 1.*. . . . 12 
 
 light and careless 1.*. . . . 203 
 
 1. of a nun* 712 
 
 1. of hell* 376 
 
 1. of the court 377 
 
 Lives-all men's 1.* 558 
 
 all that 1.* 502 
 
 all that 1. must* 508 
 
 but never 1 387 
 
 forty thousand 1.* 616 
 
 hairs been 1.* 616 
 
 he 1. by rule 33 5 
 
 he 1. long 433 
 
 he 1. twicet 476 
 
 he 1. who 257 
 
 he most 1 9 
 
 he most 1 433 
 
 he rightly 1 29 
 
 he who 1 534 
 
 hopeless of their 1.* 524 
 
 human creature's 1 4 
 
 it's men's 1 410 
 
 last our 1 455 
 
 lengthened out your 1. . . 
 
 1. a prayer 5 
 
 1. are better than 376 
 
 1. are but our 431 
 
 1. contentedly between . .492 
 
 1. not alone 30 
 
 1. of great men§ 240 
 
 1. of men 487 
 
 1. of menf 606 
 
 1. of these good men^f ... 564 
 
 1. in these touches* 553 
 
 1. through all lifej 3 J 4 
 
 1. true life 458 
 
 1. unto himself 27 
 
 nine 1. instead of one. ... 107 
 
 our 1. and all* 502 
 
 our 1. our fortunes 539 
 
 our 1. sublime§ 614 
 
 our 1. we payft 348 
 
 place he 1. in 48s 
 
 she 1. whom§ 381 
 
 so our 1 240 
 
 than their 1.* 220 
 
 their two 1 512 
 
 two 1. bound fast* 434 
 
 two 1. that 474 
 
 who well 1 433 
 
 yet madly 1 429 
 
 Living-ait of 1. lies 141 
 
 call the 1 83 
 
 great art of 1 22 
 
 hope for the 1 365 
 
 ink just as 316 
 
 1. are to the dead 217 
 
 1. shall forfeit 561 
 
 men 1. dead 564 Lodgings- 
 
 my 1. sentiment 385 Loftiness- 
 
 -Continued 
 
 no 1. none if* 44* I 
 
 with thee 128 
 
 no 1. with thee 295 
 
 no man 1 227 
 
 O 1. poets§ 578 
 
 plain 1. and^j 494 
 
 plain 1. andlf 689 
 
 terrors of the 1.. 1 74 
 
 the 1. only§ 16 
 
 when the 1. might 166 
 
 wild joys of 1 433 
 
 LivoT-summa petit 1 228 
 
 Load-endure the 1.* 558 
 
 heavy 1. on thee 326 
 
 1. becomes light 114 
 
 1. of sorrow* 558 
 
 1. his little thighs 80 
 
 Loaf-a 1. of bread 554 
 
 of a cut k* 483 
 
 Loam-gilded 1. art 613 
 
 Loan-1. oft loses* 99 
 
 1. oft loses both* 422 
 
 lose your 1. or 422 
 
 Loath-k to part 468 
 
 Loathing-a certain k* . . . . 46 
 
 mad in 1 444 
 
 Loaves-smells of buttered I.3 1 1 
 
 Lobby-in the 1. roar 438 
 
 lion in the 1 439 
 
 lion in the 1 43 9 
 
 Lobster-a boiled 1 500 
 
 like a 1. boiled 500 
 
 Lochaber-farewell to L. . . . 263 
 
 Lochiel-L. beware of 600 
 
 Lochinvar-quoth young L. 275 
 
 Lock-as well as l.tt 4°9 
 
 clappin' is the 1 405 
 
 single 1. in front 547 
 
 Locke-now with L.t 371 
 
 vice Mr. L 466 
 
 Locks-and frozen 1 528 
 
 and hyacinthine 1.**. . . .461 
 combined 1. to part*. . . .307 
 
 fair 1. and|| 457 
 
 few 1. which are left you . 22 
 
 his golden 1 692 
 
 his hoary 1 542 
 
 her jetty 1 386 
 
 his 1. before 547 
 
 1. to part* 33 7 
 
 1. were like the raven. . .558 
 
 loose yellow 1 336 
 
 magic of her 1 337 
 
 those curious 1 336 
 
 thy gory 1.* 5 
 
 two 1. which graceful^. .336 
 
 whose 1. outshine§ 311 
 
 ye auburn 1 579 
 
 Locum-/, immeritum cati- 
 
 satur 485 
 
 Locusts-luscious as k* 281 
 
 Locust's-flesh-1. steeped in 
 
 the pitcher 433 
 
 Locuta-.Rc»2a I. est 622 
 
 Lodge-1. in some vast._. . . .727 
 Lodging-hard was their I..320 
 
 Lodging- place-a 1. of 727 
 
 a head 308 
 
 of thought sur- 
 
 passed . 
 
 .483 
 
LOFTY 
 
 900 
 
 LOST 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Lofty-1. designs-. 27 
 
 neither too 1 492 
 
 Logan-John A. L. is 584 
 
 Logic-in 1. a great critic. . .440 
 
 1. and rhetoric able 96 
 
 talk 1. with* 670 
 
 Logs-1. into the hall* 732 
 
 1. into the wood 675 
 
 Loin-the ungirt 1 26 
 
 Loisir-fe I. de la jaire plus 
 
 courts 423 
 
 Loll-they sit, they 1 386 
 
 Lombardy-all over L 601 
 
 London-a L. pride 593 
 
 is tired of L 440 
 
 L. haunts me still 440 
 
 L. is the epitome 440 
 
 L. laugh at me 44° 
 
 L. shall be a 622 
 
 L. that great sea 440 
 
 L. the needy villain's. . .440 
 
 arch of L. bridge 622 
 
 Lonely-each 1. scene 509 
 
 how 1. we are 28 
 
 1. as a cloudy 278 
 
 1. because I am miserable476 
 
 Long-art is l.§ 431 
 
 day is 1.* 487 
 
 hopes be 1 427 
 
 how 1. or short** 429 
 
 1. lingering view 264 
 
 1. to the wretched 428 
 
 love me 1 453 
 
 love me 1 453 
 
 man desires to live 1 23 
 
 nor for 1 494 
 
 nor that little 1 21 
 
 nor that little 1 494 
 
 sha'n't be 1 71 
 
 thing we 1. forft 44i 
 
 Longing-feeling of sadness 
 
 andl.§ ■.._.; 44i 
 
 1. for superfluities 459 
 
 1. of a mother 506 
 
 more 1. wavering* 456 
 
 why thus 1 61 
 
 why thus 1 441 
 
 Longings-immortal 1.*. . . .441 
 Long-suffering-meekness I.479 
 
 Longue-celle-ci phis 1 423 
 
 Look-as stars 1. on the sea . 3 
 
 firstlastl.il 177 
 
 1. about us andt 462 
 
 1. before you 287 
 
 1. behind you 501 
 
 1. before thou leap 287 
 
 1. drew audience and** . . 188 
 
 1. ere ye leape 287 
 
 1. ere ye leape 287 
 
 1. in thy heart 346 
 
 1. then into thine 346 
 
 one longing, ling'ring 1 . .177 
 
 only a 1. and§ 474 
 
 tender 1. reprove 446 
 
 to 1. up 35i 
 
 with erected 1 -399 
 
 Looked-and 1. unutterable 
 
 things . . 643 
 
 no sooner 1. but* 443 
 
 sigh'dandl 452 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Looker-on— 1. here . in 
 
 Vienna* 73 5 
 
 Lookers-on-the 1. the 664 
 
 Looks-assurance given byl.249 
 Looking-1. before andafter* 1 
 
 1. before and* 386 
 
 1. well can't move 45 
 
 Looking-glass-in a 1 487 
 
 Looks-have her 1 275 
 
 her modest 1 495 
 
 in her 1 249 
 
 1. are merchandise 755 
 
 1. commencing** 247 
 
 1. had something§ 79 
 
 1. in the clouds* 33 
 
 1. were fond 748 
 
 love fair 1.* 375 
 
 man 1. aloft 459 
 
 misquote our 1.* 49 
 
 of your good 1* 627 
 
 stolen 1 687 
 
 their 1. divine** 461 
 
 were woman's 1 246 
 
 were woman's 1 740 
 
 with heavy 1.* 445 
 
 Lorbeer-afer L. steht 394 
 
 Lord-a certain 1.* 285 
 
 a fallen 1.* 458 
 
 coming of the L 615 
 
 day's bright 1 609 
 
 elected by the L.* 403 
 
 fear of the L 313 
 
 from the L 416 
 
 her loving 1.* 375 
 
 his L. is crucifiedtt 549 
 
 his L. to see 155 
 
 Jove or L.J 315 
 
 1. among wits 287 
 
 L. be thanked 687 
 
 L. descended from 313 
 
 L. directeth his steps. . .601 
 
 L. dismiss us 589 
 
 L. God of Hosts 584 
 
 L. hear my voice 334 
 
 L. in my views 546 
 
 L. is crucified 703 
 
 L. is risen 214 
 
 L. knows who 37 
 
 1. may be an owl 56 
 
 L. my pasture 601 
 
 1. of all the workes of. ... 519 
 
 1. of all things! 462 
 
 L. of himself.' 472 
 
 L. of himself|| 472 
 
 1. of the fowl 473 
 
 1. of the valley 708 
 
 L. of thy presence* 472 
 
 1. once ownj 57 
 
 love my It 517 
 
 made a 1 363 
 
 mercy of the L 479 
 
 my bosom's 1* 200 
 
 no man's 1.* 403 
 
 oneL .705 
 
 sought the L 587 
 
 the Almighty L 519 
 
 the dying L 505 
 
 the L. gave 84 
 
 their 1. and 358 
 
 met the youthful 1* . . . . 494 
 
 PAGB 
 
 Lord — Continued 
 
 whisper of a l.f 652 
 
 works of the L 627 
 
 your 1. is a 608 
 
 Lord's-as great 1. stories. .682 
 
 as men do 1 385 
 
 battle is the L 482 
 
 House of L 53 7 
 
 House of L.J c 7 t 
 
 l. of Heiit :; srL 
 
 1. of human-kind 472 
 
 1. of ladies|| 740 
 
 1. o' the creation .463 
 
 1. the lean earth* 265 
 
 L. of the wide world*. . .375 
 
 1. who lay ye low 410 
 
 1. whose parents were ... 37 
 
 love their 1 505 
 
 my 1. letter 495 
 
 new 1. may give 417 
 
 princes and 1 25 
 
 princes and 1 363 
 
 princes and 1 608 
 
 princes and 1 63 r 
 
 seemed 1. of all** 461 
 
 should 1. engrossf 568 
 
 Lore-a restless 1 655 
 
 give me mystical 1 544 
 
 mystical 1 600 
 
 Lose-easier far to 1 442 
 
 gain or 1. it all 146 
 
 1. an oath to* 538 
 
 1. with pleasiire 301 
 
 no man can 1 442 
 
 one life to 1 560 
 
 to 1. thee were* 467 
 
 year by year we 1 86 
 
 Losel-one sad l.|| 238 
 
 Loser-neither party 1.*. . . . 562 
 
 Losers-1. must have 442 
 
 with the 1.* 710 
 
 Loses-man 1. nothing 441 
 
 Loseth-he soonest 1 184 
 
 Losing-a 1. office* 526 
 
 by 1. rendered|| 301 
 
 1. he wins 218 
 
 1. is true dying 86 
 
 the other I.|| 301 
 
 Loss-as 1. or guerdon!! 260 
 
 down with 1 387 
 
 1. which is unknown. . . .442 
 
 that 1. is commont 86 
 
 wail their 1.* 508 
 
 what 1. feels he 687 
 
 yet 1. of thee** 85 
 
 Losses-gains for all our 1. . . 759 1 
 
 laughed at my 1.* 397 
 
 same as 1 300 
 
 Lost-a battle 1 710 
 
 all is not 1.** 180 
 
 are not 1 .:. 167 
 
 hopelessly are 1..: =>. 576 
 
 I have 1 229 
 
 if 'tis lost|| 457 
 
 lend is 1 422 
 
 loved and l.f .442 
 
 1. but once your prime. . 546 
 
 1. it forever 44s 
 
 1. one moment knelled||. .442 
 1. to sight. . . . 4 
 
LOT 
 
 901 
 
 LOVE 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Lost — Continued 
 
 1. to virtue 28 
 
 must be 1. again 490 
 
 sooner 1. and won* 456 
 
 that day 1 6 
 
 thing is 1 442 
 
 to have loved and 1.1". • • . 87 
 
 we left, we 1 309 
 
 when wealth is 1 441 
 
 Lot-a glorious l.|| 260 
 
 bleak our 1 501 
 
 her 1. is 45 7 
 
 1. assigned to 619 
 
 1. be cast 5°4 
 
 1. in life 192 
 
 1. is fallen to me 3 59 
 
 1. of man below 409 
 
 the common 1 21 
 
 the common 1 63 7 
 
 their 1. forbade 323 
 
 thy 1. is cast 11 
 
 Loth-1. and slow 23 
 
 you the 1 746 
 
 Lots-admiring other's 1. . . . 192 
 Lotus-land-hollow L.f. . . .318 
 Loud-as the 1. had spoken. 545 
 Louis XI-L. asked what he 
 
 needed 6 
 
 Louis XV-closed by L 486 
 
 Love-a woman's l.'tt 5°6 
 
 absence conquers 1 3 
 
 affairs of 1.* 602 
 
 affairs of 1.* 743 
 
 akin to 1 572 
 
 alas for 1 348 
 
 all for 1 444 
 
 all for 1 449 
 
 all 1. begins 506 
 
 all who 1 579 
 
 and comely 1.* 747 
 
 and his 1 416 
 
 and II 342 
 
 and 1 290 
 
 and of 1 571 
 
 and practice 1 40 
 
 arms of my true 1 86 
 
 as 1. doth 743 
 
 as woman's 1.* 101 
 
 be in 1 448 
 
 be my 1 443 
 
 be thy 1 444 
 
 be wise and 1.* 448 
 
 beams my 1 446 
 
 becoming 1. I* 494 
 
 believer in 1 730 
 
 benevolence and 1.1. .. .619 
 
 best of -passions 1 443 
 
 best to 1. wisely 442 
 
 better to 1. amiss 87 
 
 better to 1. amiss than. .442 
 
 better to 1. wisely 87 
 
 between 1. and duty. . . .116 
 
 beyond His 1 253 
 
 born with 1 396 
 
 bud of 1.* 102 
 
 building of my 1.* 453 
 
 but haughty 1 456 
 
 but 1. can every 446 
 
 but 1. fair* 375 
 
 but to 1. thee 299 
 
 Love — Continued 
 
 cannot quench 1 453 
 
 capacity for l.|| 191 
 
 change old 1. for 383 
 
 chain of l.t 590 
 
 clad in 1 472 
 
 common as light is 1. . . .447 
 
 connubial 1. turned 553 
 
 conquer 1. that 455 
 
 constancy in 1 139 
 
 could not but love 383 
 
 course of 1.* 681 
 
 course of true 1.* 450 
 
 crossed in 1 534 
 
 crossed in 1 553 
 
 cull'd by 1 576 
 
 cure 1. with 1 43 6 
 
 dear I 1. him** 454 
 
 death for l.'s no 471 
 
 death to those who l.J. . 2 
 
 did she 1. him|| 450 
 
 deep as first l.f 166 
 
 delight in 1 218 
 
 delight in 1 452 
 
 descends in l.|| 443 
 
 disappointment of 1. . . .457 
 
 dissemble your 1 195 
 
 divine is L 444 
 
 do not 1. thee, Dr. Tell.. 46 
 
 ecstasy of 1.* 449 
 
 effect of 1 67 
 
 ends in 1 29 
 
 esteem and l.J 10 
 
 esteem and l.f 310 
 
 even like L 278 
 
 everlasting 1. restrain . . . 483 
 
 feed pure 1 29 
 
 feeling and a 1.1 521 
 
 fell in 1 275 
 
 few to LI 28 
 
 fight for 1.* 743 
 
 fine in 1.* 445 
 
 first kiss of l.|| 406 
 
 flame of 1.* 320 
 
 flowers and fruits of love 2 1 
 
 foe to 1 450 
 
 food of 1.* 513 
 
 but fools in 1 449 
 
 for contemning 1.* 451 
 
 for my 1 310 
 
 God is 1 313 
 
 God's 1. is ..589 
 
 good that 1. me . 296 
 
 graces in my 1.* 451 
 
 greatest 1. of life 23 
 
 grief in 1* 4go 
 
 happy 1 453 
 
 has equal 1. and 469 
 
 he would 1 742 
 
 heart's 1. will 346 
 
 hearts that 1 233 
 
 his 1.** 270 
 
 holds in 1 62 
 
 honor, 1., obedience*... 21 
 
 Hope and L.lf 597 
 
 I am in 1.* 444 
 
 I do 1.* 452 
 
 I do 1. thee* 445 
 
 I 1. thee 335 
 
 1 1. thee most 34 
 
 Love — Continued 
 
 I 1. thee still 448 
 
 II. thee to 454 
 
 if I 1. you 446 
 
 if L. be ourst 253 
 
 if you do 1. old men*. ... 20 
 
 in 14 IIX 
 
 in 1. and sacrifice 700 
 
 in 1. of thee 335 
 
 in my 1 595 
 
 in my 1. alike* 560 
 
 in peace L. tunes 446 
 
 in redeeming 1 589 
 
 in sign of 1.* 490 
 
 in the 1. of nature 521 
 
 inly touch of 1.* 453 
 
 innocence of 1.* 71 
 
 human l.|| 450 
 
 is 1. though^ 454 
 
 is there 1 346 
 
 it is not l.|| 32 
 
 jealous 1 396 
 
 joy and 1.** 6 
 
 keep 1. out* 595 
 
 key o' 1 405 
 
 kindle to 1 103 
 
 kindness counterfeiting 
 
 absent 1 50 
 
 learn to 1*1 521 
 
 leave my 1. alone* 671 
 
 leisure for 1. or hope . . . .410 
 
 let thy 1. be* 456 
 
 let thy 1, be* 722 
 
 life but 1.. 457 
 
 life is 1 347 
 
 life without 1. is 44s 
 
 light of l.ll 249 
 
 lips that we 1 3 
 
 little less in 1.* 505 
 
 little whimpering L 693 
 
 live and 1 443 
 
 live without 1 142 
 
 looks of 1 458 
 
 loss of l.ll 86 
 
 1. a lover 458 
 
 1. all* 644 
 
 1. alone can 456 
 
 1. always makes . 444 
 
 1. and bear 290 
 
 1. and friendship 299 
 
 1. and joy and§ 346 
 
 1. and light 321 
 
 1. and not proud reason . 446 
 
 1. and roses 21 
 
 1. and scandal 629 
 
 1. and thee|| 264 
 
 1. and there to 555 
 
 1. and thought andlf. . . .680 
 
 1. and win 87 
 
 1. asleep within the. . . .754 
 
 1. bade me write 639 
 
 1. begun 746 
 
 1. betters what is best! ■ 443 
 
 1. bless him 422 
 
 1. breaks through* 445 
 
 1. by another's eyes*. . . .602 
 
 1. by 1. repaid 452 
 
 1. can die 454 
 
 1. can do 337 
 
 1. can hope 368 
 
LOVE 
 
 902 
 
 LOVE 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Love — Continued 
 
 1. can hope . . -. 450 
 
 1. can scarce deserve||. . .450 
 
 1. can transpose* 154 
 
 1. cannot be mixed 442 
 
 1. comforteth like* 458 
 
 1. conquers all 443 
 
 1. delights in* 273 
 
 1. divine all 1 589 
 
 1. droops 506 
 
 1. endures no tie 455 
 
 1. exalts the mind 443 
 
 1. extinguish'd 455 
 
 1. for man 497 
 
 1. for the sake 447 
 
 1. fram'd with mirth. . . .488 
 
 1. from 1. towards* 445 
 
 1. gilds the scene 456 
 
 1. gilds the scene 736 
 
 1. gives itself § 444 
 
 1. goes towards 1.* 445 
 
 1. gushed from 91 
 
 1. had no returnf 450 
 
 1. has a thousand 444 
 
 1. has madel 436 
 
 1. has never known 456 
 
 1. has no gift so|| 455 
 
 1. hath chas'd sleep*. . . .451 
 
 1. hath undergone 87 
 
 1. He stood alone 318 
 
 1. his affections do* 475 
 
 L., Hope and Joyt 485 
 
 1. in a cottage 45 
 
 1. in a hut 45 
 
 1. in these! 336 
 
 1. in your heart 434 
 
 1. indeed is 444 
 
 1 . indeed is light|| 446 
 
 1. is a familiar* 449 
 
 1. 's a mighty lord* 431 
 
 1. is a smoke* 449 
 
 1. is a sour 449 
 
 1. is a spiritual 444 
 
 1. is all a fire 444 
 
 1. is an 741 
 
 1. is an April's 450 
 
 1. is an egotism 457 
 
 1. is blind* 154 
 
 1. is blind* 448 
 
 I. is but att 447 
 
 1. is disguised 342 
 
 Lis done 435 
 
 1. is done 435 
 
 1. is doomed 368 
 
 ]. is flower-like 579 
 
 I. is heaven 446 
 
 1. is his own avenger|| . . .447 
 
 1. is indestructible 454 
 
 1- is life j 454 
 
 1. is life's end 443 
 
 1. is like a dizziness 450 
 
 !. is like a landscape. . . .195 
 
 1. is like linn en 455 
 
 1. is like our life 221 
 
 1. Is 1. forevermoret 455 
 
 1. is loveliest when 245 
 
 1. is maintained by 451 
 
 1. is merely a* 448 
 
 1. is nature's 444 
 
 1. is not 1* 453 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Love — Continued 
 
 1. is not 1* 455 
 
 1. is not to be 452 
 
 1. is not to be 454 
 
 1. is not where 444 
 
 1. is soone hot 455 
 
 1. is strong 169 
 
 1. is strong as death. . . .395 
 
 1. is sweet 447 
 
 1. is the mind's 45 
 
 1. is the tyrant of 449 
 
 1. is too young to* 456 
 
 1. 's well-tim'd 
 
 1. is your master* 448 
 
 1. itself shall 477 
 
 1. kisses tearsU 741 
 
 1. knoweth no lawes .... 3 ~ 
 
 1. knoweth no 456 
 
 1. lessens woman's 456 
 
 1. like death 445 
 
 1. lingers stillll 
 
 1. made those* 248 
 
 1. may transform me*. . .449 
 1. may transform me* ... 553 
 
 1. me little 453 
 
 1. me little 453 
 
 1. me not* 565 
 
 1. moderately* 676 
 
 1. most concealed 444 
 
 1. must be sustained||. . .553 
 
 1. must needs 155 
 
 1. my lordf 517 
 
 1. my neighbor as 485 
 
 1. O firef 406 
 
 1. of all 37 
 
 1. of all 592 
 
 1. of his country 560 
 
 1. of l.t 579 
 
 1. of money 495 
 
 1. of money 495 
 
 1. of money 69 
 
 1. of the turtlell 394 
 
 1. of wicked men* in 
 
 • 1. of women|| 457 
 
 1. on fortune tend* 295 
 
 1. on through 454 
 
 1. on through 470 
 
 1. one another 178 
 
 1. one maiden onlyf 539 
 
 1. or crime 550 
 
 1. or hate 265 
 
 1. or reason in 
 
 1. our country 560 
 
 1. our hearts* 467 
 
 1. reflects thet 748 
 
 1. repulsed m 
 
 1. rules the court 446 
 
 1. sacrifices all 444 
 
 1. should have no wrong. 742 
 
 1. soon colde 455 
 
 1. sought is* 744 
 
 1. still burningf 727 
 
 1. stoops as^f 448 
 
 1. stops at nothing 445 
 
 1. surfeits not 458 
 
 1. taught him shame .... 443 
 
 1. that of every? 457 
 
 1. that two hearts 344 
 
 1. that's half refused. . . . 598 
 1. that shall not die 745 I 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Love — Continued 
 
 1. that makes me 445 
 
 1. that would seem* 445 
 
 l.the king who 458 
 
 l.'s the gift which 446 
 
 1. the sole disease! 4S2 
 
 1. the whole 560 
 
 1. the young and* 44 8 
 
 1. thee dear so 365 
 
 1. thee less§ 394 
 
 1. thee not, Sabidius 47 
 
 1. thee still 224 
 
 1. thee to-day 442 
 
 1. their country} 560 
 
 1. their land . . 560 
 
 1. their lords 505 
 
 1. then hath .452 
 
 1. thou art|| 450 
 
 1. thy neighbor 29 
 
 1. thy neighbor 525 
 
 1. thy neighbor 525 
 
 1. thyself last* 29 
 
 1. to hatred turned 42 
 
 1. to hatred 233 
 
 1. to taste 754 
 
 1. too much 342 
 
 1. too wellj 450 
 
 1. took upf 30 
 
 1-. true 1 458 
 
 1. was in 572 
 
 1. was liberty} 667 
 
 1. was like 233 
 
 1. was mine|| 450 
 
 1. was the very root|| . . . . 23 2 
 
 1. were ever like* 448 
 
 1. were young 444 
 
 1. what hours weref 447 
 
 1. when you get 448 
 
 1. will creep* 597 
 
 1. will not ben .455 
 
 1. with fear the only**.. .539 
 
 1. with gall and 451 
 
 1. with son-e wcrran*. . .449 
 
 1. with those 263 
 
 1. without his wingsjl .... 299 
 make after 1. the*. .... .342 
 
 makes 1. with} 371 
 
 man's 1. is ofl| 456 
 
 marriage from ].[| 47° 
 
 match her 1 469 
 
 men 1. in hastell 343 
 
 ministers of L 446 
 
 mixed with 1.** 726 
 
 more capacity for l.||. . . .451 
 
 more 1. and* 347 
 
 more v;e 1. a 342 
 
 mother even 1 369 
 
 much extremity for 1.*. .452 
 
 much in 1. as* 444 
 
 must die for 1.* 44* 
 
 mutual 1. may 468 
 
 my 1. as deep* 444 
 
 my former 1.* 436 
 
 my 1. is dead 509 
 
 my 1. to set 165 
 
 my only 1.* 223 
 
 my violent 1* 55 6 
 
 necessity is 1 3 T 3 
 
 never doubt II 199 
 
 never told her 1 * 132 
 
LOVED 
 
 903 
 
 LOVELINESS 
 
 
 PAGE 
 
 
 
 I 
 
 
 Love — Continued 
 
 
 Love — Continued 
 
 
 Love — Continued 
 
 
 no cure for 1 
 
 ■ • ■ 34 
 
 sweet sympathies of 1. 
 
 
 whom the gods 1. . . . 
 
 
 
 • ■ .452 
 
 .. .268 
 
 
 
 wise and 1 
 
 • • • -448 
 
 no fear in 1 
 
 sworn my 1.* 
 
 .516 
 
 
 
 with 1. and wine. . . 
 
 with one l.lf 
 
 woman's 1. can win* 
 
 452 
 
 • ■ ■ -471 
 
 
 
 
 • .425 
 .506 
 
 no partner in his 1. . 
 
 ... 226 
 
 terms of 1 
 
 no perfect 1 
 
 
 power that combats 1. 
 
 
 
 384 
 
 none can 1 
 
 ...387 
 
 that plighted 1 
 
 . .360 
 
 who 1. too muchj. . . 
 
 
 
 
 
 words of 1 
 
 words of 1. then. . . . 
 
 . . . .699 
 
 ....478 
 
 
 . - - 
 
 test that thv 1.* 
 
 test that thy 1.* 
 
 that we 1 
 
 .383 
 .498 
 .446 
 
 not for 1.* 
 
 
 not in 1.* 
 
 ...653 
 
 works of 1. or** .... 
 
 661 
 
 
 
 the grape l.|| 
 
 them that 1. him*. . . . 
 
 .208 
 . 201 
 
 
 
 nothing in 1.*. . . 
 
 .. .308 
 
 worthy to excite 1. . 
 
 
 O L., whatf 
 
 .. .698 
 
 . . .612 
 
 things they do not 1.* . 
 they 1. indeed who*. . . 
 
 • 343 
 .450 
 
 
 
 of 1. divine 
 
 wroth with one we 1. 
 
 
 of 1. the food**. . . . 
 
 . . .652 
 
 they 1. least* 
 
 .132 
 
 you speak 1.* 
 
 
 off wi' the auld 1. . . . 
 
 ...383 
 ...383 
 
 . . .452 
 ■ - .455 
 
 thine altar 1 
 
 thing 11.* 
 
 .446 
 .395 
 
 .405 
 .533 
 
 
 
 off with the old 1 
 
 
 ..- 
 
 Oh 1. all 
 
 your true 1 
 
 ■ ■ .205 
 
 old 1. is little 
 
 this foolish 1.* 
 
 this is 1 
 
 one I l.§ 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 .457 
 ■ 443 
 
 lostf 
 
 better to have l.f. . . 
 
 ... 87 
 
 our first 1 
 
 . . .443 
 
 those 1. now 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 87 
 
 though 1. repine 
 
 though 1. use* 
 
 
 
 
 pains of 1. be 
 
 . . .452 
 
 .448 
 
 heart that has truly 
 
 
 pangs of despised 1.* 
 
 
 thoughts of l.f 
 
 603 
 
 I have lived and 1. . . 
 
 
 
 
 through \.% 
 
 thy 1. is bestl| 
 
 • 3° 
 .463 
 
 I have l.ll 
 
 
 pest of 1 
 
 ...576 
 
 I saw and 1 
 
 
 pleasure of 1. is in loving. 447 
 
 tide of 1 
 
 .572 
 
 lived and 1. together 
 
 . . .680 
 
 
 ■ • .579 
 • • .338 
 
 
 • 444 
 
 ■ 572 
 
 
 
 poetry and 1 
 
 to a woman's 1 
 
 1. and rich 
 
 
 powerful 1.* 
 
 • • -449 
 
 to conquer 1 
 
 ■ 453 
 
 1. but one 
 
 • • -745 
 
 prancing to his 1.*. . . 
 
 . • .500 
 
 to 1. again|| 
 
 .456 
 
 1. my country. . . 
 
 ...56s 
 
 presence of the 1. . . . 
 
 . . .132 
 
 to 1. and 
 
 .721 
 
 1. my own country. 
 
 
 present 1. demands. . 
 
 . • .436 
 
 to 1. her 
 
 .299 
 
 1. one onlyt 
 
 
 purple light of 1 
 
 ■ ■ -445 
 
 to 1. her 
 
 .299 
 
 1. ones who've 
 
 ...167 
 
 recruits of 1 
 
 . . .605 
 
 tol. her is 
 
 .217 
 
 1. not wisely* 
 
 
 renewal of 1 
 
 . . .605 
 
 to 1. is in 
 
 .743 
 
 never 1. sae kindly. . 
 
 ... 86 
 
 renewing of 1 
 
 . . .605 
 
 to make us 1 
 
 .612 
 
 no sooner 1.* 
 
 
 renuying of 1 
 
 . • .605 
 
 too divine to 1 
 
 .632 
 
 none ever 1. but .... 
 
 • • • 443 
 
 rose of 1. while 
 
 
 
 
 pain to 1 
 
 
 sang of 1 
 
 . . . 72 
 
 true 1. in this 
 
 .447 
 
 play'd and l.J 
 
 • • -430 
 
 scorn no man's 1 
 
 . • .445 
 
 true 1. is 
 
 .451 
 
 she 1. me for* 
 
 
 seals of 1.* 
 
 •• .405 
 
 unhappv in her 1 
 
 • 457 
 
 she never 1 
 
 . . . 146 
 
 self-love than 1 
 
 • - .396 
 
 united in 1 
 
 .706 
 
 some we 1 
 
 ... 85 
 
 servant unto 1 
 
 • ■ .572 
 
 wakes to l.f 
 
 ■ 457 
 
 souls we l.f 
 
 ...86 
 
 serve 1. and 
 
 . • -375 
 
 way of 1 
 
 .743 
 
 that 1. not at 
 
 first 
 
 shall he 1 
 
 . . .501 
 . . . 4 
 
 
 .456 
 
 sight* 
 
 that 1. not wisely* . . 
 
 • • .443 
 . . .450 
 
 shall 1. too iourney. . 
 
 may 1 
 
 she loves is l.|| 
 
 shuts 1. outt 
 
 • • -457 
 . • -447 
 
 weigh 'gainst 1 
 
 weigh 1. against the. . . 
 
 ■ 454 
 • 454 
 
 
 
 to be 1 
 
 •257 
 
 silence in 1 
 
 ■ • -644 
 
 what a heaven is 1. . . . 
 
 • 452 
 
 to be 1. needs 
 
 . . . 701 
 
 since neither 1 
 
 • • .239 
 
 what is 1.* 
 
 -45° 
 
 to find the 1. one. . . 
 
 . . .382 
 
 slighted 1. is sair. . . . 
 
 
 
 .452 
 
 we 1. sir 
 
 
 
 . . .463 
 . . . 262 
 
 
 .705 
 .595 
 
 
 
 so 1. by which 
 
 what 1. can do* 
 
 Love-ditty-his latest 1. 
 
 
 so much in 1.* 
 
 . . .580 
 
 when 1. begins* 
 
 .232 
 
 Love-in- idleness - maidens 
 
 something to 1 
 
 .. .448 
 
 
 . 600 
 
 call it 1* 
 
 
 spirit of 1 
 
 ...278 
 
 when 1. once 
 
 .355 
 
 Love-light-for the 1. . . 
 
 . . .567 
 
 
 
 when 1. speaks* 
 
 
 Loveliness - approach 
 1.** 
 
 her 
 
 spring of 1.* 
 
 strength of 1 
 
 • • -455 
 . . .605 
 
 
 . . .566 
 . . .740 
 
 where 1. draws 
 
 .342 
 
 approach her 1.**. . 
 
 sublimes my 1 
 
 • ■ .446 
 
 where 1. has 
 
 .572 
 
 dim and solitary l.|| . 
 
 
 sweet as l.lf 
 
 .. .478 
 
 where 1. is 
 
 .269 
 
 its 1. increases 
 
 
 sweet converse and 1 
 
 **. 8 S 
 
 where 1. is great* 
 
 .452 
 
 long'd for 1 
 
 .. .566 
 
 
 
 
 .180 
 
 
 ... 79 
 ... 203 
 
 sweet 1. weref 
 
 • 738 
 
 who 1. are severed .... 
 
 • 3 
 
 1. needs not the. . . . 
 
LOVELY 
 
 904 
 
 LUNGS 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Loveliness — Continued 
 
 1. with shamef 248 
 
 majesty of l.|| 75 
 
 Lovely-less 1. or more|| ... .394 
 1. and a fearful thing|| . . .457 
 
 1. in death 
 
 ought to be 1 560 
 
 she's 1 79 
 
 she's 1., she's divine 741 
 
 Lover-a pressing 1 743 
 
 angel appear to each 1. . .457 
 
 dreamer turned to 1 43 7 
 
 happy as a l.f 654 
 
 love a 1 458 
 
 loves her l.|| 457 
 
 1. and his lass* 662 
 
 1. in the husband 375 
 
 1. in the husband may. . .469 
 
 1. isbelovedf 680 
 
 1. of his mistress 496 
 
 1. of the meadowsf 521 
 
 1. rooted stays 139 
 
 1. rooted stays 455 
 
 1. sighing like furnace*. .457 
 
 1. sighing like a* 664 
 
 lunatic the 1.* 379 
 
 minde of the 1 262 
 
 propositions of a 1.*. . . .449 
 
 reasonable 1 310 
 
 some banished l.J 423 
 
 taught a 1. yet|| 434 
 
 taught a 1. yet! 540 
 
 the 1. crazy 449 
 
 the 1. rest 451 
 
 to the 1 261 
 
 to the 1 676 
 
 too credulous 1 75 
 
 wan, fond 1 451 
 
 words divine of l.ft 36 
 
 Lover's-a 1. eye 267 
 
 a 1. prayerf 569 
 
 act a 1. or} 450 
 
 all 1. swear* 591 
 
 and pity l.|| 739 
 
 Lovers-and whispering 1. . . 278 
 
 and whispering 1 682 
 
 anger of 1. renews 605 
 
 at 1. perjury 455 
 
 atl. perjuries* 455 
 
 falling out of 1 605 
 
 for happy l.f 279 
 
 if 1. should 267 
 
 if 1. should 45 7 
 
 in 1. meeting* 696 
 
 injur'd 1. hell** 396 
 
 love their 1 457 
 
 love their 1 457 
 
 1. are given to* \ . . 580 
 
 1. are never tired 457 
 
 1. are plenty 470 
 
 1. cannot see* 154 
 
 1. cannot see* 448 
 
 1. eyes will gaze* 246 
 
 1. grow cold 455 
 
 1. love the spring* 662 
 
 1. love the 666 
 
 1. to bed* 372 
 
 1. tongues by night* ....715 
 
 1. whispering byt 434 
 
 1. who have parted|| 23 2 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Lovers — Continued 
 
 make two 1. happy 692 
 
 nor the 1.* 475 
 
 old 1. are soundest 19 
 
 on her 1. armf 455 
 
 quarrels of 1 605 
 
 sight of 1.*. . : 457 
 
 sparkling in 1. eyes*. . . .449 
 
 the 1. hope** 532 
 
 thy true l.|| 693 
 
 you 1. are sucht 745 
 
 when 1. vows|| 236 
 
 Loves-ambition 1. to slide . 33 
 
 and faithful 1 701 
 
 bear 1. wrong* 343 
 
 been 1. whip* 448 
 
 either 1. or 342 
 
 even our 1.* 101 
 
 ever was 1. way 448 
 
 gave us nobler l.f 578 
 
 him who 1. me 295 
 
 his 1. are* 62 
 
 inseparable faithful 1.*. .336 
 
 itisl. spring* 662 
 
 little 1. and graces 93 
 
 1. a man 746 
 
 1. decay 746 
 
 1. despair is 452 
 
 1. golden fleece 316 
 
 1. great artillery 445 
 
 1. heralds should* 445 
 
 1. him not* 283 
 
 1. his country 561 
 
 1. his fellow-men 29 
 
 1. his native country!. . .561 
 
 1. la we is 455 
 
 1. light wings* 445 
 
 1. me best 261 
 
 1. not his country|| 561 
 
 1. not time's fool* 454 
 
 1. own hand 452 
 
 1. proper hue** 652 
 
 1. reason without* 449 
 
 1. sweet influence 449 
 
 1. tender lessons 117 
 
 1. that longs not 447 
 
 1. the meat in* 467. 
 
 1. the weightier business. 45 7 
 1. unwasting treasure}:. .470 
 
 1. very pain is 452 
 
 1. young dream 453 
 
 man she 1 586 
 
 man that 1. thee 223 
 
 mighty 1. artillery 445 
 
 my 1. like 624 
 
 no creature 1. me* 572 
 
 no one 1 268 
 
 no sin 1. fruits 151 
 
 than 1. dream 208 
 
 that 1. and laughs! 414 
 
 two human 1 447 
 
 wedded 1. mysterious law46g 
 
 when he 1. her 446 
 
 when 1. betrayed 450 
 
 who is it 1.1" 481 
 
 who 1. raves|| 450 
 
 whom he 1 457 
 
 with 1. sighs* 564 
 
 yet strongly 1.* 395 
 
 your 1. and counsels*. . .295 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Lovest-1. alone thyself. ... 619 
 
 Loveth-who 1. well 588 
 
 Love-venture-passionate a 
 
 1 87 
 
 Loving-fear to call it 1 454 
 
 1. are the daring 145 
 
 1. goes by leaps* 154 
 
 me thel 746 
 
 Loving-kindness-crowneth 
 
 thee with 1 479 
 
 no more than 1 586 
 
 Low-build too 1 26 
 
 happy 1. lie down* 650 
 
 in the 1. aim 26 
 
 no l.t 330 
 
 nor too 1 492 
 
 not for l.f 494 
 
 that is 1 255 
 
 that 1. man 26 
 
 what is 1.** 393 
 
 Lower-from 1. to theft- ... 239 . 
 
 from 1. toft 598 
 
 Lowers-interval that 1. . . . 3 
 
 your forehead 1 306 
 
 Lowliness-1. is the base. . .373 
 1. is young ambition's 
 
 ladder* 33 
 
 Lowly-call him 1. born . . . .533 
 
 be 1. born* 140 
 
 Loyal-1. and neutral* 556 
 
 1., just and pure** 469 
 
 1. to our land 316 
 
 Loyalty-friends to 1 458 
 
 his 1. he kept**- 270 
 
 1., bounty, friendship. . .289 
 
 1. I owe* 325 
 
 1. to truth beft 563 
 
 1. well held to* 458 
 
 truth and 1.* 458 
 
 Lucifer-falls like L.* 254 
 
 L. son of morning 253 
 
 L. the son§ 188 
 
 Lucifer' s-since L.'s attaint593 
 
 Lucilius-to live, my L 428 
 
 Luck-be my 1.* 241 
 
 1. lies in odd numbers*. .110 
 
 1. in odd numbers no 
 
 there's nae 1. about the 
 
 house 3 
 
 Luckless-aboding 1. time*. 544 
 Lucknow-siege of L.f. . . .^272 
 
 Lucky-ever 1. throws no 
 
 not a 1. word .382 
 
 Lucretia's-L dagger!. ■ • .569 
 Lucretius-passage in L. . . .489 
 Lucullus-L. dines with 
 
 L 190 
 
 Lucus-/. a non lucendo. . . .434 
 
 /. quia timbra 434 
 
 Lucy-when L. ceased 328 
 
 Luke's-L. iron crown 339 
 
 Lull-1. the distant folds. . .235 
 Lull'd-1. by falling waters. 519 
 Lumber-learned 1. in!. . . .421 
 
 1. of the schools 571 
 
 Lunacy-the 1. is so ordi- 
 nary* 448 
 
 Lunatic-the 1. the lover*. .370 
 
 Lungs-if their 1 648 
 
 y 1. began* 283 
 
LURKING 
 
 905 
 
 MAID 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Lurking-place-every l.Fame 
 
 enters 402 
 
 Luscious-1. as locusts 281 
 
 Lust-cursed 1. of gold 70 
 
 1. of gold 70 
 
 it is but 1 425 
 
 1. was driven from**. . . .469 
 
 thy love is l.|| 463 
 
 Lustre-and golden 1.**. . . .272 
 
 in its own 1 434 
 
 1. in its sky 68 
 
 1. that surrounds 402 
 
 Lustrous-1. name of patriotsoi 
 
 Lust's-1. effect is* 458 
 
 Lusty-a 1 . winter* 19 
 
 Lute- Apollo's 1.** 217 
 
 Apollo's 1.* 571 
 
 Apollo's 1.** 571 
 
 melodies my 1 514 
 
 my heart and 1 1 
 
 my heart and 1 310 
 
 pleasing of a 1.* 563 
 
 rift within the l.t 699 
 
 Luther-L. entered the. . . . 146 
 
 reformation of L 332 
 
 Luther's-of L. words 748 
 
 Luve-1. of life's young 
 
 day 47 7; 
 
 my 1. s like a. ._ _. .446 1 
 
 liUX-nam I. allissima fati. .402 ! 
 sacramenti ita est ut I. . . . 603 
 
 Luxuries-give us the 1 459 
 
 falsely 1 459 | 
 
 Luxury-by a foolish 1 459 
 
 1. in self-dispraise^ 405 
 
 1. thou curs'd by 459 
 
 1. of doing good 320 
 
 1. of doing good 320 , 
 
 1. to be 459 1 
 
 1. was doing good 320 
 
 our own 1 : . . . . 133 
 
 thinks it 1 459 
 
 to 1. invite|| 459 
 
 what will not 1. taste. . .459 
 
 where 1. dwells 310 
 
 Lycurgus-said L 182 
 
 Lydian-soft L. airs** 514 
 
 Lye-children and fooles 
 
 cannot 1 425 
 
 Lyfe-1. so short. : 58 
 
 Lying-by half as 1 426 j 
 
 easy as 1.* 426 | 
 
 given to 1.* 426 
 
 1. rich man 585 
 
 1. than the Parthians. . .696 
 
 privilege of 1 191 i 
 
 this vice of 1.* 426 
 
 trade of 1 425 J 
 
 yet is ever 1 444 
 
 Lyke-1. will to 1 436 
 
 Lym-brach or 1.* 198 
 
 Lyre-1. within the sky. . . .695! 
 
 mode of the 1 640 j 
 
 sequacious of the 1 39 
 
 the ^Eolian 1 660 
 
 Lyras- Roman ce fidicc 1 256 
 
 Lyric-splendid ecclesiasti- 
 cal 1 150 
 
 Lyrist-1. of the Roman. ... 256 
 Lyveth-as long 1 338, 
 
 74] 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Mab-Queen M. hath been*2oo 
 Macassar-incomparableoil, 
 
 M.|| 567 
 
 Macaulay-.M. is like. . . 570 
 
 Russell, M., Old Joe. . . 57 
 
 Macbeth-meet with M.*» .474 
 
 Macedon-river in M.*. . . .620 
 
 i to M. and** 551 
 
 Macedonia's-^, madman 
 
 I toj 353 
 
 Macedonians-these M. . . . 746 
 
 MacGregor-name is M 361 
 
 Machiavel-he said in M.. . 37 
 
 i M. had ne'er 188 
 
 war says M 718 
 
 Machina-tfews ex m 317 
 
 Machine-astronomical m..72o 
 
 ' god from the m 317 
 
 m. is but a complex tool392 
 Machinery-m .of the state . 400 
 
 Machree- Widow M 724 
 
 Machte-z7zr himmUschen M.3 18 
 Macklin-M. established IUS397 
 
 Macro-upbraided M 673 [Madonnas-used to draw M.447 
 
 Mad-as men run m 67 ;Madrigal-thism. would be{ 57 
 
 j certainly stark m 317 Madrigals-airs and m.**. .514 
 
 I dog that's m.* 5591 birds sing m 620 
 
 he's m 461 ! lips in m 721 
 
 I I am but m.* 390 Macenas-does it happen, 
 
 in being m 391 j M 192 
 
 I is either m 577 IMaenad-as a M. its 437 
 
 learning become m 240 IMaeonidam-Gracia M 483 
 
 m. world 390 Maeonides-and blind M.**.S77 
 
 m. world 390 Maeror-wi m. comes 576 
 
 made me m.* 286 !Maggie-M. has written. . .693 
 
 make thee m 420 IMaggots-their doctrines and 
 
 ! not to be m 391 thei: 
 
 sad and bad and m 475 
 
 try to be m 390 
 
 I went m. and bit 198 
 
 Madame-m. the best of 
 
 possible 550 
 
 Ma.dchen.-^djanderndes M. 
 
 ist 613 
 
 Madding-the m. crowd. . . 25 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Madness — Continued 
 m. does incline. . . 
 m. in great ones*. 
 
 m. most discreet 449 
 
 m. of poetry 380 
 
 m. of the many}: 583 
 
 may call it m. folly 476 
 
 mere m 488 
 
 merely a m.* 448 
 
 mixture of m 304 
 
 mixture of m 304 
 
 moon-struck m.** 194 
 
 order of m 391 
 
 such harmonious m 488 
 
 sure to m 304 
 
 that fine m 467 
 
 that fine m 577 
 
 that way m. lies 391 
 
 this be m.* 390 
 
 this is ra.% 556 
 
 thro' m. hated byf 419 
 
 to desperate m 449 
 
 very midsummer m.*..672 
 
 was not like m.* 475 
 
 ork like m 232 
 
 Magic-by m. numbers. . . .513 
 
 m. potent over*|f 454 
 
 m. sound to me|| 517 
 
 of m. bias . . . 517 
 
 Shakespeare's m. could. 637 
 
 the m. string 716 
 
 wand of m. power§ 382 
 
 what mighty m.* 681 
 
 Made-and wonderfully m.. 45 9 i Magician-wise m. with. . .570 
 Madeline's-M. fair breast . 589 Magister— >rc. artis ingeniqties24 
 Madest-thou m. manf. . . .550 Magistracy-political execu- 
 
 Madman-fool and a m*. . 206 j tive m S43 
 
 m. in Japan 374 Magistrates-m. correct at 
 
 m. of another order. . . .391 j home* 80 
 
 play the m 534 Magistri-/wrar<? in verba m.371 
 
 that is the m.* 379 Magnanimous-m. to cor- 
 
 thinks him a m 449 I respond with 459 
 
 Madmen-as m. do* 44S Magnificence- with econ- 
 
 buries m. in the heapst. 32 | omy m.J 216 
 
 none but m 391 Magnificent-taken to bem.706 
 
 of all earth's m 64 Magnos-adversa m. pro- 
 
 proper to m.* 367 \ bent 14 
 
 stuff as m.* 201 iMahomet-M. made the. . .506 
 
 worst of m. isi 628 I M. will go to the hill ... . 12 
 
 worst of m.J 760 1 M. will go to 506 
 
 Madnes-dayes of m 3901 moon of M 153 
 
 Madness-both to m. and. .734 j Mahometans-pleasures of 
 
 despair and m. pleasej. .513 1 the M 98 
 
 fetter strong m.* 591 Mahu-and M iSS 
 
 it is not m.* 391 Maid-achieved a m.* 566 
 
 like m. is* 3 1 2 | be good, sweet m 321 
 
MAIDEN 
 
 906 
 
 MAN 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Maid — Continued 
 
 be not her m.* 78 
 
 behold this m.* 595 
 
 blushing m 242 
 
 each m. a heroine§ 759 
 
 fair cruel m.* 3 2 7 
 
 faire m. quoth 516 
 
 from weeping m 598 
 
 m. at your window*. . . . 708 
 
 m. of Athens|| 264 
 
 m. or motherlj 73 6 
 
 m. that* 740 
 
 m. that has bewitched. . 730 
 
 m. who modestly 203 
 
 m. whom thereof 28 
 
 music, heavenly m 515 
 
 my pretty m 249 
 
 rural m. attends 493 
 
 some captive m.| 423 
 
 sphere-descended m....5i5 
 such mistress, such m. .635 
 
 the sidelong m 405 
 
 the Spanish m.|| 3 53 
 
 the sweetest m 436 
 
 thou her m.* 227 
 
 thou loveliest m 585 
 
 wedded m 724 
 
 Maiden-archly the m.§ . . .743 
 
 cost the m. her 533 
 
 heart of a m 346 
 
 little youthful m 446 
 
 love one m. onlyf 539 
 
 m. of bashful fifteen. . . .693 
 
 m. true betrayed 682 
 
 m. with the§ 311 
 
 orbed m. with 499 
 
 village m. sings 581 
 
 Maidenkirk-frae M. to. . . .528 
 from M. to 631 
 
 Maiden's-country m. fright6s3 
 
 m. like moths|| 50 
 
 m. like moths!| 311 
 
 m. why should you 722 
 
 m. withering onf 712 
 
 true m. breast 451 
 
 Maides-m. must kiss no 
 
 men 742 
 
 Maids-free m . that weave* . 7 1 
 
 her m. were old|| 396 
 
 m. are May 743 
 
 m., matrons* 647 
 
 m. must be 506 
 
 m. ways are nothing. . . .533 
 
 m. romantic wishj 282 
 
 m. romantic wishj 714 
 
 since m. in modesty*. . .533 
 to youths and m 756 
 
 Mail-a rusty m.f 567 
 
 Main-ami dst the m 641 
 
 earth the m 314 
 
 "so rich a m.* 109 
 
 the m. chance of * 558 
 
 tear them 490 
 
 with might and m 2 
 
 Mainspring-the m 584 
 
 Maintain-the people's right 
 m 3 
 
 Maintained-single hast m**27o 
 
 Maintenance-for thy m.*.3 74 
 
 Maister-m. leseth time ...217 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Maistery-compel'd by m. .456 
 
 Maitre-iei m., tel valet 472 
 
 Maitresse-MM amant d'une 
 
 m 496 
 
 Maize-m. and vinef 477 
 
 Majestic-m. free^f 484 
 
 m. though in ruin**. . . .188 
 
 Majesty-awe and m.* 479 
 
 busied in his m.* 80 
 
 in naked m.** 461 
 
 in rayless m 530 
 
 m. when thou dost*. . . .626 
 meaning of dangerous 
 
 m.* 404 
 
 next in m 483 
 
 to his m 560 
 
 Majores-a&«2 ad m 166 
 
 Majority-by the m. or. . . .538 
 
 death had the m 166 
 
 gone to the m 166 
 
 is a m 538 
 
 m. should deprive 616 
 
 to the m 416 
 
 Make-a breath can m 25 
 
 never did m 300 
 
 Maker-his M. and 321 
 
 image of his M.* 32 
 
 m. bids increase** 721 
 
 m. of his own fortune. . . 54 
 
 see the M 591 
 
 their glorious M.** 461 
 
 Maker's- the M. mind 311 
 
 Makes-either m. me* 548 
 
 him that m. it* 396 
 
 t/lal-sonvent la peur d'un m. 269 
 Mala-nota m. res optuma '5^236 
 
 Maladies-all m.** . 194 
 
 Malady-the infinite m.*. . .554 
 
 worse than the m 473 
 
 Malcolm-the boy M.* .... 600 
 Male-m. porta m. dilabun- 
 
 tur 300 
 
 shadow of the m.* 636 
 
 Malheureux— «t si m 339 
 
 Malheurs-erawes et des W..357 
 
 M.a\i-non ignora m 679 
 
 Malice-aught in m.* 395 
 
 continuance of hatred 
 
 turns m 41 
 
 m. live in man 490 
 
 m. to conceal** 49 
 
 m. toward none 113 
 
 m. towards none 619 
 
 no levell'd m.* 212 
 
 no m. or ill-will 113 
 
 to m 298 
 
 Malicious-animal is very 
 
 m 181 
 
 Malign-m. an opponent. . . 570 
 Malignity-of a motiveless 
 
 m 638 
 
 Malis-tfe duobus m 118 
 
 quibus ipse m 490 
 
 melius in m. sapimus. ... 14 
 Mall-Monday in the M. . . .425 
 Malmsey-M. and Malvoisie73i 
 
 Malo— m. cum Platone 130 
 
 m. cum Platone . . ._ 2_ 
 
 Malum— majus ne veniat 7M..236 
 Malvoisie-Malmsey and M.731 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Mamma-glancing at M.|| . 3 n 
 
 Mammon-and M. wins||. . . 3II 
 
 cannot serve God and M 472 
 
 M. led them on** 69 
 
 M. wins his way|| ....... 50 
 
 M. mother 
 
 killst 7I9 
 
 Mammon' s-by M. charter. 123 
 
 Man -a bad m 23 7 
 
 a falling m.* 255 
 
 a full m 609 
 
 a goodm 387 
 
 a great m 332 
 
 a great m 332 
 
 a m.'s no horse 56 
 
 a patient m S5 g 
 
 a ready m 609 
 
 a wise m. never 524 
 
 a young m.f 75g 
 
 ambition is to m.§ 457 
 
 an old m 4 6o 
 
 and charming m 188 
 
 and wisest m 337 
 
 apparel oft proclaims 
 
 the m.* 202 
 
 apparel than the m.*. . . 264 
 
 arms and the m 716 
 
 as a m. is 317 
 
 as a m. speaks 487 
 
 as a wise m 562 
 
 as befits am 428 
 
 asi . f ai 5* 391 
 
 assigned to every m 619 
 
 assurance of a m.* 461 
 
 awe a m. from* 468 
 
 be a m 505 
 
 be the m. and 447 
 
 befooling m. it 396 
 
 behold the m 119 
 
 being a young m 758 
 
 being simply m.* 364 
 
 believe the m 538 
 
 best good m.J 568 
 
 best humour' d m 568 
 
 better a m. is 603 
 
 bit the m 198 
 
 blest the m 696 
 
 bleed for m 591 
 
 blind old m.|| 362 
 
 bold bad m 95 
 
 bold bad m.* 95 
 
 bold m. that 553 
 
 brave foreseeing m .ft- • 438 
 
 brave m. choosestt 549 
 
 brave m. struggling. . . .255 
 
 breathes there am 561 
 
 but am 501 
 
 but m. alone 480 
 
 call no m. happy 220 
 
 can any m. be said 538 
 
 cannot make a m.ft- • • 464 
 
 caused m. to fall 112 
 
 child imposes on them.. 116 
 
 chimera then ism 462 
 
 command shows the m..3 22 
 
 covers a good m 465 
 
 covers m. all 649 
 
 decipher the whole m.. .4*5 
 
 defined m. to be a 460 
 
 dissolute m 672 
 
MAN 
 
 907 
 
 MAN 
 
 Man — Continued 
 
 dreffle smart m.ft- • ■ 
 
 PAGE 
 
 ..583 
 
 Man — Continued 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Man — Continued 
 
 PAGE 
 
 
 great m. dies§ 
 
 great m. dies§ 
 
 great m. down* 
 
 • . 30 
 . . 240 
 
 looking for am 
 
 . .460 
 
 each m. a friend§ . . . 
 
 . .759 
 
 • .490 
 
 msi33 
 . .464 
 . .429 
 . .227 
 
 • -s? 1 
 
 ..381 
 . .666 
 . .463 
 
 rt*48i 
 ..548 
 
 each m. feared 
 
 
 Io_ 
 
 each m. gains or susta 
 
 half part of a blessed rr 
 
 handsome m 
 
 handsome m 
 
 happiness for m.||. . . . 
 
 happy the m 
 
 happy them 
 
 happy m. 's without. . 
 
 happy the m 
 
 happy the m.J 
 
 haughty insulting m.* 
 
 *468 
 ..383 
 ..383 
 . .190 
 . .140 
 . .140 
 . .141 
 . .166 
 . .493 
 . .403 
 
 
 . .73 6 
 
 each m. think 
 
 ear of a drowsy m.*. . 
 envying a famous m. 
 estate of m 
 
 made m. upright 
 
 makes m. who 
 
 makes the m.% 
 
 malignant be than m. . 
 
 • -459 
 -442 
 ■ 754 
 • 463 
 
 evasion of m.* 
 
 ever-trusting m 
 
 m. a dunce 
 
 m. a flower 
 
 m. a flower. . . 
 
 ■ 703 
 .165 
 
 every m. alive*. . . . 
 
 
 ^11 
 
 
 
 
 every m. has 
 
 every m. hath 
 
 . .682 
 . . 39 
 ..584 
 . .127 
 . . 54 
 . .64S 
 . .568 
 
 he was am 
 
 he was a m.* ' 
 
 ..461 
 .461 
 
 m. always knows 
 
 m. always worships. . 
 
 m. and a brother 
 
 m. and bird. . 
 
 ■ 429 
 
 • 754 
 
 • 525 
 
 
 heart of m. . . . 
 
 
 
 
 3l6 
 
 m. and his wife 
 
 m. arid wife 
 
 m. and wife|| 
 
 m. and woman*' 
 
 m. armed to the teeth. 
 
 m. be more off 
 
 m. be the heavens. . . . 
 
 m. be valiant 
 
 m. behind the book. . . 
 m. being reasonable|| . 
 
 -537 
 .468 
 
 • 471 
 .613 
 .294 
 .738 
 .706 
 .406 
 
 • 67 
 .208 
 
 18 
 
 every m. who 
 
 heart of m 
 
 heart of a m 
 
 hearty old m. . . 
 
 .349 
 
 .73 7 
 22 
 
 evils for am 
 
 . .39° 
 
 
 honest m 
 
 honest m 
 
 .363 
 
 .364 
 608 
 
 exceeding poor m .*. . 
 
 ..363 
 ..416 
 
 
 . . 102 
 
 honest m. 's 
 
 honest m.'sf 
 
 honest m.'s 
 
 honest m.'s the 
 
 I am a m. again* 
 
 .363 
 .363 
 .36.3 
 .630 
 .146 
 .460 
 .695 
 .496 
 .380 
 .481 
 . 64 
 .476 
 .559 
 .476 
 .471 
 .388 
 .514 
 204 
 !6 4 6 
 .460 
 .4(>9 
 .49° 
 .49° 
 .407 
 .337 
 . 24 
 .410 
 .570 
 .407 
 .336 
 . 26 
 .419 
 .467 
 .131 
 .581 
 .111 
 .166 
 .427 
 . 5i 
 .461 
 .472 
 .635 
 .504 
 
 
 
 eye of m. hath not* . . 
 
 . .201 
 . .390 
 . . 47 
 ..458 
 . .124 
 . .265 
 . .116 
 . .608 
 . .494 
 . .680 
 
 falls upon a m 
 
 m. by m. was 
 
 m. by nothing 
 
 .460 
 ■ 305 
 
 
 I would be m 
 
 if a m.* 
 
 if a m. were 
 
 if any m. obtain 
 
 if m. loses all 
 
 if m. were wise to ... . 
 
 if the single m 
 
 impious in a good m. . 
 in m. is wise . H 
 
 fat oily m. of God. . . 
 
 m. can do better. . . 
 
 50- 
 
 father of the m.f . . . . 
 father of the m.t. . .-. 
 feet of rn.1T 
 
 m. can keep 
 
 m. cannot cover 
 
 m. cannot have 
 
 .633 
 .600 
 .366 
 
 
 
 
 IA" 
 
 first made m 
 
 first m. among these J 
 lows 
 
 . . 292 
 el- 
 
 . . 31 
 . .461 
 . .465 
 ..656 
 
 m. condemn' d to bear 
 m. convinced against . 
 m. could be put to . . . 
 
 .404 
 
 ■ 541 
 • S65 
 
 
 infelicity of m 
 
 
 m. dreams of famef . . 
 
 • 457 
 
 
 is a m 
 
 is Plato's m 
 
 just m. happy 
 
 knew a m. who 
 
 knew any m 
 
 knowledge of m. is. . . 
 
 for m. to tell** 
 
 m. for aye removed. . 
 m. for his glory 
 
 • 239 
 
 • 457 
 
 
 
 
 . .503 
 . .34° 
 
 full in m 
 
 m. for the swordf 
 
 m. forget his woe .... 
 
 m. forget not 
 
 m. forgot 
 
 m. from his sphere. . . 
 m. gan then avise .... 
 m. had fixed hislf .... 
 
 m. has an axe 
 
 m. has forever 
 
 m. has of fortitude . . . 
 m. has three characters 
 m. hath no better. . . . 
 
 m. having once 
 
 m. he was to 
 
 m. his life hath* 
 
 m. in all the world's*. 
 
 ■ 737 
 
 ■ 731 
 
 • 51 
 
 • 5°3 
 .257 
 
 
 
 gently scan your brother 
 
 
 laborin' m. an'ft 
 
 large hearted m 
 
 learned m. has 
 
 less than a m.* 
 
 let a m. contend 
 
 let a m keep 
 
 let not m 
 
 life of a learned m. . . . 
 
 
 
 gives to every m 
 
 gives to every m 
 
 . .331 
 
 . .619 
 
 211 
 
 •521 
 • 479 
 
 God to m.J 
 
 . .314 
 
 • 494 
 
 good m.* 
 
 good m. never 
 
 good m. never dies. . . 
 good m. prolongs. . . . 
 good old m.* 
 
 . 461 
 ..381 
 ..381 
 . .476 
 . . 19 
 21 
 
 ■545 
 
 • 5 73 
 .124 
 
 • 50 
 .285 
 
 • 78 
 
 life of m 
 
 life of m. is but 
 
 life of m. less 
 
 like am.* 
 
 like am. made* 
 
 like master like m. . . . 
 like master like m. . . . 
 lived am 
 
 good old m.* 
 
 goodliest m.** 
 
 goodliest m.** 
 
 goodly frame of m. . . . 
 
 ..635 
 . .131 
 . .462 
 ..462 
 
 m. in benediction .... 
 
 m. in his pridef 
 
 m. in the bush with. . 
 m. in the bush with. . 
 
 -750 
 .301 
 .522 
 • 7S« 
 
MAN 
 
 90S 
 
 MAti 
 
 Man 
 m 
 m 
 
 — Continued 
 in the moon ..... 
 is a bundle of ... . 
 is a creature of . . . 
 is a carnivorous]! . 
 
 is a god in 
 
 is a name of .... . 
 
 is a noble 
 
 is a restless thing . 
 is a restless thing, 
 is a substance . . . 
 is a tool-making, 
 is a tool-using. . . 
 
 . is but 
 
 is but 
 
 is but a 
 
 is but m 
 
 is certainly 
 
 is creation's 
 
 is dead 
 
 is dearer to 
 
 is his own 
 
 is his own 
 
 is his 
 
 is immortal 
 
 is known 
 
 is made great 
 
 is man's A. B. C. . . 
 
 is more thanft 
 
 is never deceived. . 
 
 is not as Godf 
 
 is not completely . . 
 
 is not the creature 
 
 is not m 
 
 is of soul 
 
 is of a kin 
 
 is one world 
 
 is the 
 
 PAGE 
 
 . .726 
 
 ■ .464 
 . .541 
 . .282 
 
 • .464 
 . .460 
 . .460 
 . .117 
 . .464 
 . .460 
 . .463 
 . .463 
 . .407 
 . .460 
 ..462 
 . .462 
 
 ■ .317 
 . .219 
 ..184 
 ..587 
 . .223 
 ..363 
 ..363 
 . .75° 
 . .127 
 . . 54 
 ..461 
 . .696 
 . .180 
 . .464 
 . . 220 
 
 '^598 
 . .460 
 .. 64 
 ..461 
 
 • -339 
 
 Man — Continued 
 
 m. of rhymet 
 
 m. of RossJ \ 
 
 m. of sense 
 
 PAGE 
 
 .5&8 
 . 203 
 .131 
 . 20 
 .606 
 .463 
 .648 
 .601 
 
 • 457 
 .464 
 .630 
 .637 
 .586 
 
 • 49 
 
 • 534 
 . 220 
 
 ■ 54 
 . 38 
 . 562 
 .536 
 .562 
 
 ■ 501 
 .149 
 .414 
 .223 
 .621 
 .314 
 
 ■ 415 
 .457 
 . 27 
 
 ■ 73 7 
 .485 
 
 • 571 
 
 ■ 543 
 .463 
 . 59 
 
 ■ 32 
 
 • 463 
 .463 
 .380 
 .611 
 
 • 73 7 
 .415 
 . 32 
 .410 
 .318 
 .464 
 . 21 
 .141 
 .494 
 .734 
 .311 
 .696 
 
 • 27 
 
 • 33 
 . 61 
 .590 
 .415 
 
 • 549 
 . 26 
 .389 
 .133 
 .133 
 . 66 
 .440 
 
 ■ 503 
 .124 
 cH63 
 
 Man— Continued 
 
 m. will not trust 
 
 PAGE 
 
 .383 
 
 m 
 
 
 _ 7 
 
 m 
 
 m. without knowledge 
 m. without religion is . 
 m. wise in his own. . . 
 
 • 377 
 . 122 
 .132 
 
 
 
 
 m. on anvils 
 
 m 
 m 
 
 m. over m. he made** 
 m. proposes 
 
 m. would find 
 
 manners make the m. 
 manners makyth m . . . 
 
 .266 
 ■ 46s 
 .465 
 585 
 
 
 m. seeks his own 
 
 m. severe 
 
 m. shackled to his. . . 
 
 m. she loves 
 
 m. should be ever. . . . 
 
 
 
 
 
 7 A 2 
 
 
 
 282 
 
 m 
 
 members of a m 
 
 .705 
 
 m 
 
 
 might be in m 
 
 mildest manner' d m.|| 
 mildest manner'd m.|| 
 
 .461 
 .148 
 .466 
 
 m 
 m 
 
 m. so stationed 
 
 m.. sprung from himsel 
 m. struggling for life . 
 m. that but m. is*. . . . 
 
 m. that has 
 
 m. that is born 
 
 m. that lays 
 
 m. that loves andj . . . . 
 m. that loves thee. . . . 
 
 m. that's ne'er 
 
 m. that mournst 
 
 m. that wrongs 
 
 m. the disappointment 
 m. the hermit sigh'd. . 
 m. the hermit sigh'd. . 
 m. the monarch of . . . . 
 
 m. the moth 
 
 m. the post 
 
 m. the tyrant m 
 
 m. the voice of nature:] 
 m. then the imagef. . . . 
 m. thou feeble tenant|| . 
 m. thou pendulum|| . . . 
 
 m. though dead 
 
 m. to arise int 
 
 m. to commandf 
 
 m. to conquer 
 
 m. to fall 
 
 m. to labour in* 
 
 m. too much a God .... 
 
 m. to the last is 
 
 m. wants but little .... 
 m. wants but little. . . . 
 
 m. wants but 
 
 m. wants but 
 
 m. was made 
 
 m. was noble* 
 
 m. was not formed|| . . . 
 
 m. we find 
 
 m. were taken 
 
 m. while 
 
 m. who cannot laugh . . 
 m. who can't use it. . . . 
 m. who consecrates. . . 
 m. who keeps up 
 
 m 
 m 
 m 
 m 
 m 
 m 
 m 
 m 
 
 mind of desultory m.. 
 
 mind of m.K 
 
 mind that makes the m 
 mind that makes the m 
 miracle to m. is m. . . . 
 money makes the m . . 
 
 more of m.^j 
 
 more than m 
 
 .709 
 •521 
 ..484 
 ..486 
 .463 
 • 495 
 •521 
 .389 
 
 m 
 m 
 -m 
 ■ m 
 m 
 
 m 
 m 
 
 much of m.* 
 
 must helpless m 
 
 nae m. can tether. . . . 
 never m. was true .... 
 no guilty m. escape. . 
 
 no m.* 
 
 no m. at one time. . . . 
 no m. but 
 
 .684 
 .463 
 .548 
 •742 
 
 • 335 
 .556 
 .448 
 .439 
 
 m 
 m 
 
 m 
 m 
 
 is the nobler 
 
 is the only 
 
 is the whole 
 
 is the whole 
 
 is thy"fl 
 
 is to m 
 
 is very apt 
 
 is woman§ 
 
 lives happy 
 
 • -463 
 . .460 
 . .15° 
 
 ■ -239 
 ..718 
 
 ■ -463 
 ..387 
 
 ■ -73 7 
 . .140 
 
 no m. can work 
 
 no m. can serve 
 
 no m. happy 
 
 no m. is bornft 
 
 no m. knows 
 
 .528. 
 • 472 
 . 220 
 .411 
 .407 
 
 m 
 m 
 
 no m. who believes only. 180 
 no true m.* 582 
 
 
 not a m.lf 
 
 not as frail m.** 
 
 not m. for the 
 
 not undevelopt m.f. . . 
 
 of God or m.** 
 
 of God to m.** 
 
 of heaven is m 
 
 .464 
 .661 
 .674 
 ■ 73 7 
 .603 
 • 393 
 .464 
 
 m 
 m. 
 
 m 
 m 
 
 low-fallen from . . . 
 
 made money 
 
 marks the earth|| . . 
 
 may confide 
 
 may cry church . . . 
 
 ■ .254 
 ..189 
 
 • -542 
 . .289 
 
 • -377 
 
 
 may last 
 
 ..387 
 
 
 of m. and beast* 
 
 of m. below 
 
 of mankind is m.J 
 
 old enough for a m.f. . . 
 
 old m. eloquent** 
 
 old m. to have* 
 
 old m. who said 
 
 .554 
 .409 
 .407 
 •311 
 ■ 551 
 
 • 511 
 
 • 534. 
 
 m 
 m 
 m 
 m 
 m 
 
 may range|| 
 
 may receive 
 
 may well bring .... 
 
 might play* 
 
 mine equal 
 
 must bet 
 
 must bear her 
 never isj 
 
 • .456 
 . .614 
 . .541 
 . .508 
 ..297 
 
 • .713 
 
 • .746 
 . .368 
 . .289 
 
 m 
 
 m. who of 
 
 m. who once 
 
 m. who turnips cries. . . 
 m. whose borrow'd. . . 
 m. whose heart is warm 
 m. whose heaven-erecte 
 
 one greater m.** 
 
 one m.'s oppress'dj. . . 
 
 one strong m.ft 
 
 only m. is vile 
 
 only perfect m 
 
 open m. torn 
 
 .393 
 228 
 
 m 
 
 m 
 m 
 
 of mean 
 
 of one book 
 
 of pleasure 
 
 of peace and war. . 
 
 • ■354 
 .. 98 
 ..576 
 ..196 
 
 .538 
 .464 
 .363 
 .659 
 
MANDATES 
 
 909 
 
 MANKIND 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Man — Continued 
 
 or m. below J 315 
 
 pass for a m.* 46 1' 
 
 peevish m. and wife. . . .468 
 
 people in a m 286 
 
 perfect m 363 
 
 perfection in a m 461 
 
 piebald miscellany m.t.464 
 
 plain m.* 363 
 
 poor a thing is m 460 
 
 poor m. proud 585 
 
 poor m. that* 404 
 
 poor old m 82 
 
 poor old m 113 
 
 poorest m 359 
 
 power of a m 392 
 
 praise no m 220 
 
 praised by a m 586 
 
 press not a falling m.*. .417 
 
 prey was m.t 3 74 
 
 pride of m 38 
 
 produce am 59 
 
 proud m 503 
 
 proper judge of the m. . .485 
 
 proper to the m 413 
 
 public m. of light 420 
 
 race of m. ist 501 
 
 race of m 504 
 
 rarely m. escapes 185 
 
 reading maketh a full m. 96 
 
 right m. to 619 
 
 rights of m 36 
 
 rights of a m 167 
 
 sadder and a wiser m. . .378 
 sadder and a wiser m. . .656 
 
 scarce be a m 505 
 
 scene of m.J . . . . * 462 
 
 shape of m.t 447 
 
 shews them.* 116 
 
 should undo a m.* 419 
 
 show the m.t 51 
 
 sick m. said 366 
 
 slaves to one m 532 
 
 so besy a m 750 
 
 so much is a m 218 
 
 some divinelv gifted m.t 39 
 
 Son of M. hath 361 
 
 Son of M. 753 
 
 spares neither m 291 
 
 spirit of m. is|| 394 
 
 spirit of m.|| 464 
 
 spirit of m. is|| 712 
 
 spirits of m 302 
 
 standard of the m 486 
 
 state of m.* 254 
 
 state a m. be 727 
 
 still strong m.t 669 
 
 strange thing is m.||. . . . 736 
 
 strife betwixt am 468 
 
 striving to be m 238 
 
 study for m. ism 462 
 
 study of m 462 
 
 study of mankind is m.t402 
 
 such am.* 744 
 
 such master, such m. . .635 
 such master, such m ... 63 5 
 
 sublime of m 314 
 
 takes a wise m 436 
 
 talk with am 73 8 
 
 tax a m. pays 108 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Man — Continued 
 
 tax m. pays 228 
 
 teach am 524 
 
 teaches m. his own 87 
 
 temper of the m 541 
 
 terrible m. with 517 
 
 than any m.* 735 
 
 thou madest m.t 530 
 
 than that of m.!| 53 1 
 
 thankless, inconsistent 
 
 m 463 
 
 that he is m 458 
 
 that low m 26 
 
 that m. is 560 
 
 the great m 117 
 
 the great m 752 
 
 the living m 227 
 
 the living m 562 
 
 the m. complete 331 
 
 the m. is 311 
 
 the m. is 577 
 
 the mery m 338 
 
 the mightier m.* 331 
 
 the mightier m.* 629 
 
 the natural m.* 553 
 
 the noble m 36 
 
 the noblest m.* 167 
 
 the noblest m.* 511 
 
 the one m.t 745 
 
 the right m 549 
 
 the same m.t 382 
 
 the tragedy m 753 
 
 the wisest m.lf 280 
 
 the witty m 397 
 
 the witty m 414 
 
 this aged m 515 
 
 this clock-work m 190 
 
 this extraordinary m. . .472 
 
 this is a m 461 
 
 this universal m 47 
 
 throw at a m 517 
 
 thy manufacture m.t. . .462 
 
 to a poor m 309 
 
 to a wise m.* 524 
 
 to bleed for m 119 
 
 to every m. and nationtt549 
 
 to every m 560 
 
 to every m 584 
 
 torn, alone 446 
 
 to m. alone 446 
 
 to m. the earth 523 
 
 to no m 561 
 
 to none m. seems ignoble463 
 
 to one m 281 
 
 to temper m 740 
 
 to the brave m 143 
 
 to the last m.* 109 
 
 tomb of m 522 
 
 tomb of m 522 
 
 tried on m 311 
 
 truly honest m.. 364 
 
 truly great m 331 
 
 trust not am 456 
 
 turns she every m*. . . .388 
 valiant m. and freet- ... 84 
 
 very unclubable m 112 
 
 vigorous young m 286 
 
 virtuous m 651 
 
 was a little m 657 
 
 was a m 377 
 
 PAGE 
 
 an — Continued 
 
 was a m.* 461 
 
 was a young m 537 
 
 was m. made a 464 
 
 weigh the m 608 
 
 well-bred m 210 
 
 were m. but constant*. . 138 
 what can an old m. do. . 21 
 
 what hast thou m 462 
 
 what is a m. profited. . .636 
 
 what is m.* 386 
 
 what is m 464 
 
 what m. does 441 
 
 what m. gives 317 
 
 what may m.* 376 
 
 what were m 360 
 
 what were m 737 
 
 when a m. assumes 543 
 
 when is m. strong 27 
 
 when m. doth 347 
 
 whenever a m. has 543 
 
 where is the m.t 421 
 
 where is the m 728 
 
 wherein a m. can err.. . .469 
 while m. is growing. . . .431 
 
 while wandering m 429 
 
 who's master, who's m.474 
 
 why has not m.t 247 
 
 will not m 459 
 
 will of another m 322 
 
 will of m.* 609 
 
 wise m. knows himself*. 408 
 
 wise m. loses 441 
 
 wise m. poor 585 
 
 wiser m 243 
 
 wiser m 689 
 
 within this m.* 587 
 
 work is m.* 460 
 
 works of m 1 23 
 
 years of m 222 
 
 you were a m.* 146 
 
 Mandates-m. make heroes. 225 
 
 m. make heroes 225 
 
 Mandragora-poppy nor m.209 
 Mandrake's-m . groan*. . . .156 
 
 Mane-clap his m 542 
 
 his brinded m.** 438 
 
 his crested m 513 
 
 the ocean's m 542 
 
 thin m.* 370 
 
 upon thy m.|| 542 
 
 Manhood-disappointment 
 
 of m 432 
 
 gives m. more* 538 
 
 m. a struggle 432 
 
 m. in his look 512 
 
 m. long misled 594 
 
 m. of living man 562 
 
 m. to reform 758 
 
 tests of m 563 
 
 troubled m. follow' d|| . . 191 
 
 troubled m. follow'd|| . . .451 
 
 Manhood' s-m. prime vigor433 
 
 Manifest-as m. as 535 
 
 Mankind-and ride m 464 
 
 are all m 143 
 
 better for m 474 
 
 business of m 457 
 
 cannot hate m 561 
 
 countrymen all m 143 
 
MANKIND'S 
 
 910 
 
 MARASMUS 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Mankind — Continued 
 
 delight of m.tt.. 3°4 
 
 deserve better of m... . ,325 
 
 destruction of m.t 336 
 
 for all m.tt 695 
 
 guardians of m 661 
 
 leveller of m 445 
 
 little set m. . ._ 219 
 
 makes m. aspire 365 
 
 m. are always happier. .477 
 
 m. from Adam 739 
 
 m. from Adam 739 
 
 m. only had|| 406 
 
 meanest of m.t 259 
 
 meant for m 102 
 
 mercy on m 323 
 
 of all m.J 353 
 
 of base m.t 326 
 
 opinions of m 384 
 
 or subdues m.|| 228 
 
 rights of m 182 
 
 satire on m 486 
 
 spirit of m 42s 
 
 study of m.t 407 
 
 study of m. is mant. . . .462 
 
 survey m. from 541 
 
 that all m. falls 496 
 
 to shun m.t 604 
 
 tramples o'er m 387 
 
 well-being of m 392 
 
 with all m 563 
 
 words among m 581 
 
 Mankind's-all m. wonder. 454 
 
 Man-like-m. it is to 23 1 
 
 m. is it to§ 646 
 
 Manliness-his fair m.*. . . .742 
 wrongs his m 415 
 
 Manly-anything that's m.. 15 
 
 anything that's m 485 
 
 drop of m. blood 455 
 
 the m. part 212 
 
 Mann-der rechte M 549 
 
 Manna-m. of a day 527 
 
 tongue dropped m.**. . . 55 
 
 Manner - awfully stupen- 
 dous m 325 
 
 folly and ill m 414 
 
 gentle in m 147 
 
 m. is all in all 465 
 
 mild and agreeable m.. .147 
 to the m. born* 158 
 
 Mannered-mildest m. man|| 50 
 mildest m. man|| 148 
 
 Manners-by his m 305 
 
 by his m 465 
 
 catch the m.t 280 
 
 corrupt good m 128 
 
 corrupt good m 128 
 
 dignity of m 190 
 
 fine m. need 466 
 
 good m. and soft 147 
 
 he chastises m 629 
 
 her air, her m 466 
 
 improving the m 471 
 
 it's m 465 
 
 m. alone beam 465 
 
 m. had nott 466 
 
 m. in the face 249 
 
 m. make the man 465 
 
 m. makyth man 46s 
 
 Manners — Continued 
 
 m. must adorn 465 
 
 m. of all nations 664 
 
 m. of the day 465 
 
 m. of the time 264 
 
 were gentlet 569 
 
 . no 
 465 
 556 
 69 
 
 m. with fortunes 
 m. with fortunes 
 m. with fortunes 
 m. with fortunes: 
 
 mildest m 147 
 
 not good m. to 350 
 
 nothing settled in m. . . .466 
 
 of m. gentlet 230 
 
 old m 19 
 
 our m. count for more. .465 
 
 saw the m. in 465 
 
 system of m. in 560 
 
 these external m.* 508 
 
 uncouth m 35 
 
 with m. may* 586 
 
 Man's-a m. vanity 402 
 
 and increases m 456 
 
 art is m. instrument. ... 59 
 
 bad m. awe 417 
 
 bad m. death is 327 
 
 busie m. best recreation . 96 
 each m. burden lies**. ..403 
 
 each m. life 548 
 
 each m. shoes 12 
 
 every m. a liar 416 
 
 every m. reason 609 
 
 exceeds m. might* 44 
 
 for 
 
 illusion 503 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Man's— Continued 
 
 of m. first disobedience**2S3 
 
 of a m. life 469 
 
 of a m. life 645 
 
 of m. life 602 
 
 of m. ravage|| 542 
 
 old m. dream 714 
 
 old m. eye* 650 
 
 old m. twice a child. ... 22 
 
 old m. witt 759 
 
 one m. poison 281 
 
 one m. wickedness 237 
 
 one m. will 322 
 
 one m. wit 601 
 
 poor m. day 674 
 
 rich m. door 492 
 
 security of every m. life . 480 
 
 sheddeth m. blood 510 
 
 sick m. appetite* 491 
 
 strengthen's m. heart.. 281 
 
 'tis m. to fightt 601 
 
 to a m. face 427 
 
 to m. estate 469 
 
 took a m. life 631 
 
 were a m. sorrows 490 
 
 when m. eye appears||. .685 
 
 while m. desires 23 1 
 
 wise m. folly* 283 
 
 with m. nature* 553 
 
 young m. fancyf 663 
 
 young m. neck 337 
 
 young m. vision 714 
 
 Mansfield-Lord M. first. . .648 
 
 fulfil a m.* 510 
 
 great m. memory* 332 
 
 great m. overfed 636 
 
 if a m. belief is 565 
 
 inadequate as m 416 
 
 judge m. life 220 
 
 lordly m. down-lying. . . 86 
 
 m. a fool 616 
 
 m. as man for 608 
 
 m. art built cities 122 
 
 m. best things 52s 
 
 m. erring kind|| 563 
 
 m. first disobedience**. 393 
 
 m. heart 601 
 
 m. house 359 
 
 m. imperial racet 336 
 
 m. ingress into 430 
 
 m. inhumanity 153 
 
 m. social happiness. . . .736 
 
 m. state implies 461 
 
 m. tendert 339 
 
 m. that savage 463 
 
 m. law of life 23 7 
 
 m. life is 502 
 
 m. life's but a span*. . . .653 
 
 m. love is of|| 456 
 
 m. mature/ nature 626 
 
 m. rebellious sin 571 
 
 m. secret thought 322 
 
 m. the best cosmopolitet56i 
 
 m. the good for 608 
 
 worth something 
 
 Mansion-back to its m. . 
 
 .497 
 
 his noisy m 630 
 
 what a m. have* 376 
 
 Mansions-are many m.. . .346 
 
 m. built bylj 666 
 
 m. in the skies 347 
 
 more stately m 598 
 
 Mansionry-his lov'd m.*. .677 
 
 Man-slay er-and m 196 
 
 Manticae-wi. quid in tergo 
 
 est . 
 
 Mantle-a golden m 336 
 
 Aurora displayed her 
 
 m 529 
 
 her silver m.** 271 
 
 in russet m.* 500 
 
 night's black m 529 
 
 the prophets m 600 
 
 black m.* 529 
 
 whose pitchy m.* 529 
 
 Mantuan-the M. swan. . . .483 
 
 Manufacture-thy m. mant462 
 
 Manus— m. haec mimica. . . .293 
 
 haec inimica iyrcnnis. .703 
 
 obscuras injicit ilia m.. .503 
 
 Many-as m. men so 544 
 
 attempt of m 518 
 
 madness of the m.t 583 
 
 m. faint with toil 41° 
 
 m. still must labour||. . .410 
 
 m. there be 348 
 
 so m. and so m 488 
 
 wisdom of m 601 
 
 measure of a m. life. . . .433 Maple-m. seldom inward. . 698 
 
 my m. cheeks* 684 |Mar-oft we m.* 26 
 
 no m. pleasure 548 Marasmus-m. and wide- 
 nose on a m. face* S3 S I wasting** 194 
 
MARATHON 
 
 911 
 
 MASCULINE 
 
 PAGE PAGEf 
 
 Marathon-M. looks on theil333 Mark — Continued 
 
 plain of M 560 1 loves a shining m 175! 
 
 spares gray M.|| 471 m. no mortal wit 670 
 
 Marble-a m. white§ 238 m. the archer 53 
 
 does m. good 720 1 save the m.* 286 
 
 forget thyself to m.**. . .497 ! the m. and glass* 487 
 
 left it of m 623 1 Marked-least is he m 264 
 
 many a braver m 364 m. him for her own 476 
 
 piles let no man 230 
 
 m. soften 'd into} 554 
 
 m. soften' d into lifeif. . .632 
 
 m. to retain 222 
 
 m. to retain|| 222 
 
 mark the m.i 497 
 
 men have m.* 485 
 
 more the m. wastes. . . .631 
 
 specimens of m 501 
 
 the cold m 63 2 
 
 the hard m 698 
 
 the m. merely 497 
 
 this in m* 238 
 
 tender this m.J 230 
 
 whole as the m.* 395 
 
 write it in m 238 
 
 wrongs in m 238 
 
 wrongs in m 540 
 
 wrongs in m 707 
 
 Marbles-mossy m. rest. .. 85 
 Marcellus-M. and Bernar- 
 do* 3°7 
 
 M. exiled feels 131 
 
 March-day's m. nearer. . .397 
 
 ides of M 662 
 
 ides of M. are 662 
 
 long majestic m.J 210 
 
 m. in tune 552 
 
 m. is o'er the 524 
 
 m. of intellect 486 
 
 m. of the human 486 
 
 m. quoth 1 365 
 
 whose pathless m 424 
 
 with solemn m.* 307 
 
 Marched-m. a league from292 
 
 m. back again 292 
 
 m. forth in 292 
 
 Marches-dreadful m. to*. .563 
 
 Marching-boys are m 719 
 
 Marcia-the virtuous M. . . .676 
 Marcius-my good M.*. . . .560 
 
 the noble M* 45 
 
 Mare-a tired m* 558 
 
 qui trans m. current. . . .697 
 Margaret-as M. draws. . . .741 
 Marge-page having an 
 
 ample m.f 98 
 
 Margin-meadow of m 98 
 
 Maxi-sauve m. magno 490 
 
 Mariage-fe m. est comme 
 
 une fortress? 468 
 
 Mariana-this dejected M.*302 
 
 M.a.rie-souvent on se m 467 
 
 Marigold-m. that goes to 
 
 bed* 276 
 
 Mariner-m. of old 668 
 
 Marius-M. said 473 
 
 Marivaux-romances of M. 98 
 Marjoram-mints savorym.276 
 
 Mark-ever fixed m.* 453 
 
 God save the m 428 
 
 hit the m 26 
 
 m. him for His own. . . .476 
 Markets - meetings, 
 
 fairs* 396 
 
 meetings, m . , fairs* 396 
 
 Marks-at fairer m 175 
 
 m. the earth with|| 54 
 
 titles are m 533 
 
 Marlborough-trophies ofM.660 
 Marlborough's - from M. 
 
 eyes . 
 
 great M. mighty soul. . .466 
 Marlowe-M. bathed in. . . .467 
 
 M. was happy 467 
 
 M., Webster 578 
 
 Marlowe's-M. mighty line. 46 
 Marmion-last words of M. . 1 7 7 
 Maronem-sib* Roma M. . . 483 
 Marquis-a m., duke and. .363 
 Marred-man that's m.*. . .468 
 Marriage-curse of m.*. . . .395 
 had been very unhappy 
 
 in m 470 
 
 happy in a first m 470 
 
 hasty m. seldom* 467 
 
 his m. does 469 
 
 in true m. liesf 471 
 
 in true m. liesf 468 
 
 is not m. an 469 
 
 makes m. vows* 538 
 
 m. and hanging 185 
 
 m. from love|| 470 
 
 m. is a desperate 470 
 
 m. is a serious thing. . . .467 
 
 m. is like a 461 
 
 m. may often 478 
 
 m. must be a 471 
 
 queen of m.f 727 
 
 railed so long against m.*467 
 
 second m. in 73 1 
 
 stairs to m.* 443 
 
 summon him to m.*. . . .721 
 that second m. move*. .470 
 
 throw bit of m 471 
 
 Marriage-merry as a m.|| . . 161 
 Marriage-bond- the m. di- 
 vine 726 
 
 Marriage-feast-the m 588 
 
 Marriages-if m. are made 
 
 in 468 
 
 maker of all m.* 468 
 
 no more m.* 739 
 
 so few m. are happy. . . .470 
 Married-Benedick the m. 
 
 man* 722 
 
 in the m. state 470 
 
 live till I were m.* 468 
 
 m. and a' 744 
 
 m. immediately after. . .470 
 
 m. in haste 467 
 
 m. past redemption. . . .721 
 m. to immortal verse**.. 5 14 
 what delight we m 469 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Marrie d — Continued 
 
 when you m. me* 683 
 
 when we are m .* 261 
 
 young man m.* 468 
 
 Marries-fool that m 469 
 
 Marry-about to m., don't.. 471 
 doant thou m. for mun- 
 
 «yt •••• 471 
 
 does not m. a fool 469 
 
 if thou wilt needs m.*. .124 
 
 if you shall m.* 721 
 
 m. ancient people 469 
 
 m. too soon 467 
 
 may go m 546 
 
 men often m. in 467 
 
 time to m 721 
 
 to m. me and* 744 
 
 to m. or not 467 
 
 when shall I m 470 
 
 whom you should m. . . .722 
 
 Mars-and frowning M.*. . ..148 
 
 eye like M.* 246 
 
 Jove and M 624 
 
 M. with Saturn 62 
 
 red planet M.§ 31 
 
 seat of M.* 223 
 
 where M. might quake|| . 284 
 
 Marshal's-the m. trun- 
 cheon* 480 
 
 Marshes-robs m. of ,459 
 
 Mart-to sell and m.* 101 
 
 vessel and the m.|| 456 
 
 Martial-m. airs of England673 
 
 m. airs of England 673 
 
 melting airs or m 515 
 
 Martlet - temple - haunting 
 m* 677 
 
 Martyr-a blessed m.* 29 
 
 m. in a sheet of 472 
 
 m. in his shirt of fire. . . .472 
 
 m. oft when|| 505 
 
 m. to what 472 
 
 Martyrdom-no death but 
 
 with their m.|| 595 
 
 Martyred-m. men have 
 
 made 29 
 
 Martyrs-blood of the m.. .471 
 blood of primitive m. . . .471 
 
 blood of m 471 
 
 book of m.f. 569 
 
 m. worthy of the 472 
 
 the m. or Nero 710 
 
 Marvel-cease to m. at it . . .537 
 this m. to you* 307 
 
 Marvell-patriot Andrew 
 
 M 359 
 
 Marvellous-does not ap- 
 pear m 53 7 
 
 Mary-name of M.|| 517 
 
 on the stile, M 448 
 
 Philip and M 744 
 
 sweet Highland M 446 
 
 Mary-buds-and winking M. 
 
 begin* 412 
 
 Mary's-blessed M. Son*. ..224 
 Queen M. saying 394 
 
 Maschi-faW m 747 
 
 Masculine-deeds are m. . . . 747 
 with spirits m.** 739 
 
MASK 
 
 912 
 
 MEANEST 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Mask-left his m 377 
 
 m. of guilt* 389 
 
 m. the Gorgon would|| . . 648 
 
 m. without it S 
 
 the festal m 656 
 
 world's vain m.** 423 
 
 Mason-the m., the ship- 
 wright* 565 
 
 Masons-m. building roofs* 80 
 
 Masque-m. of Italy|| 709 
 
 Masquerade-miss a m.J. . . 544 
 Mass-combined into one 
 
 m 583 
 
 m. of animated dust|| . . .463 
 
 models for the m 518 
 
 rude unprofitable m. . . . 408 
 
 with blackest m.t 3°2 
 
 Massachusetts - encomium 
 
 upon M 526 
 
 Masses-that of m 323 
 
 Mast-nail to the m 669 
 
 strain'd m. should|| 542 
 
 the gallant m 63 2 
 
 Master-Asia two m 619 
 
 eye of the m 472 
 
 hard for thee to m 1 
 
 is your m.* 448 
 
 kissed his m * 696 
 
 like m. like man 472 
 
 like m. like man 635 
 
 m. go on* 458 
 
 m. looks sharpest to. . . .472 
 
 m. of all 640 
 
 m. of my fate 290 
 
 m. of my fate 592 
 
 m. of the show 301 
 
 m. smil'd to see 572 
 
 m. sues to her* 396 
 
 measure of a m . .420 
 
 mind is the m 484 
 
 my m. still 313 
 
 never gud m 472 
 
 one m. passion in! 557 
 
 opinions of any m 371 
 
 slave or m 495 
 
 some unhappy m.* 184 
 
 such m. such man 635 
 
 sworn to no m.J 371 
 
 the common m 639 
 
 th' eternal m 1 
 
 th' eternal m 682 
 
 the m. work** 459 
 
 the. village m 630 
 
 who's m. who's man. . . .474 
 
 will be m. of* 725 
 
 Master-hand-m. alone cants 
 Master - passions - two m . 
 
 cannot 557 
 
 Masterpiece-made his m.*.5io 
 
 in. of nature 299 
 
 Master' s-a m. hand 553 
 
 cannot all be m.* 472 
 
 deem a m. presence. . . .47 
 
 m. of all these* 375 
 
 m. of their f.* 54 
 
 m. of their fates* 265 
 
 m. of their fates* 472 
 
 name of their m 322 
 
 serve two m 472 
 
 the m. requiem 645 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Master's — Continued 
 
 the m. spell 639 
 
 their m. fame 636 
 
 Mastery-'tis greatest m. . . 29 
 
 Mastiff-a m. dogf 526 
 
 m., greyhound* 198 
 
 Masts-high m. flickered! . .566 
 
 Mat-way of m 534 
 
 Match-m. her love 469 
 
 Matches-m. are made in 
 
 heaven 185 
 
 Mate-a proper m 721 
 
 and low m. ill 456 
 
 for her m.J 470 
 
 Mated-m. with a clownf ... 13 
 
 Mater-m. ait natce ._ 23 
 
 in. artium necessitas . . . .524 
 
 m. pulchra 77 
 
 stabat m. dolorosa 505 
 
 Materia medica-whole m. 
 
 could be 474 
 
 Material-any m. force. . . .331 
 
 Materials-m. with which 
 
 wisdom 408 
 
 Mates-grief hath m.* 485 
 
 when grief hath m.*. . ..489 
 
 Mathematics-in m. he was .473 
 m. and the metaphysics*67o 
 m. subtile 96 
 
 Matin-each m. bell 84 
 
 sweet be thy m 412 
 
 Matrimony-don't think m.722 
 
 m. and hanging go 468 
 
 penance and m. are. . . .468 
 
 Matron-m. all in black*. .529 
 the modest m 242 
 
 Matter - conceive of m. 
 
 being 536 
 
 great am 83 
 
 mass of m. lost! 420 
 
 m. being considered eter 
 
 nal 536 
 
 m. which weighs upon*. 391 
 
 mind moves m 484 
 
 no laughing m 413 
 
 no m 482 
 
 no m. what he said|| . . . .482 
 pack of m. to mine*. 
 
 sea of m.t 503 
 
 such m. for all|| 463 
 
 the m. that is then born* 1 
 turned the m. over in . . . 486 
 
 was no m.|| 482 
 
 what is m 
 
 wrecks of m 
 
 Matters-for choice m.** 
 
 read strange m.* 376 
 
 shatter gladly all m.||. . .482 
 with m. hid** 6 
 
 Mattock-the m. and the 
 
 grave 174 
 
 Matures-the mind m 9 
 
 Maud-the garden M.t. . • -3°2 
 Maxim-leading m. in life. .492 
 Maxims-with a little hoard 
 
 of m.t 164 
 
 May-bring M. flowers. . . .66 
 
 flush as M.* 51 
 
 lap of M 663 
 
 lead on, propitious M.*.*53 2 
 
 PAGE 
 
 May — Continued 
 
 M. when they are* 743 
 
 meads in M 451 
 
 meads in M 610 
 
 merry month of M 662 
 
 month of M.* 57 
 
 monthe of M 95 
 
 the flowery M.** 663 
 
 to be Queen o' the M., 
 
 mother 663 
 
 when he m 548 
 
 Mayfly-M. is torn byt. . . .239 
 
 Mayne-eye to the m 73 
 
 Mayor- Joh. M. in the 630 
 
 Maypole-m. in the Strand. 700 
 May's-in M. new-fangled 
 
 mirth* n 
 
 Maystre-whan m. cometh.455 
 Maytime-M. and the cheer- 
 ful dawn If 78 
 
 Maze-a mighty m.J 430 
 
 m. of schools! 408 
 
 the mirthful m 161 
 
 Mazes-in wandering m. . . . 54 
 
 Me-chaste to m 610 
 
 judge not m 480 
 
 m. ye have not 585 
 
 round our me 460 
 
 so to me 610 
 
 still remember m 478 
 
 thee and me 279 
 
 undervalue m 610 
 
 Mead-walks the m.t 13 
 
 Meadow - flower - m. its 
 
 bloom unfold!" 294 
 
 Meadows-lover of the m.f . 521 
 
 m. brown and sere 68 
 
 paint the m.* 662 
 
 the m. green* 500 
 
 the m. green 522 
 
 Meadow-streams-sing, ye 
 
 m 315 
 
 Meads-flowery m. in May. 78 
 
 m. in May 610 
 
 m. of asphodel! 278 
 
 the dewy m 520 
 
 Meagre-m. were his looks*. 48 
 
 Meal-and sober m 384 
 
 one m. a week 696 
 
 the frugal m 674 
 
 Meals-must have m.|| 282 
 
 unquiet m. make* 215 
 
 Mean-a m. man 742 
 
 go with m. people 354 
 
 golden m. between 492 
 
 in m. men* 559 
 
 life's actual m 523 
 
 m. in all things 492 
 
 m. in morals 492 
 
 meanly admires a m. 
 
 thing 652 
 
 not what we m.* 659 
 
 praise a m. estate 492 
 
 seated in the m.* 676 
 
 the golden m 492 
 
 to endure them 222 
 
 Meaner-all m. things! . ... 32 
 Meanest-m. have their 
 
 day! 259 
 
 I m. of mankind! 259 
 
MEANING 
 
 913 
 
 MEMBER 
 
 PAGE i PAGE 
 
 . 13 Meat — Continued 
 
 eat but little m 213 
 
 Heaven sends us good m. 142 
 Heaven sends us goodm.319 
 
 is my m. and drink 2 
 
 it is m* 281 
 
 loves the m.* 647 
 
 man loves the m.* 52 
 
 m. and drink 281 
 
 m. for the hungry 650 
 
 of strong m 281 
 
 sendeth the m 602 
 
 some hae m 415 
 
 some hae m 687 
 
 upon what m.* 330 
 
 upon what m* 517 
 
 Meats-with bak't m 120 
 
 by what m 495 Meccas-M. of the mind. . .328 
 
 havoc of my m.* 20 Mechant-<?si tres m 181 
 
 healed by the same m.*.397 Med-bloweth m 672 
 
 if he want m 70 Medal-breaks not the m. . . 704 
 
 if the m. be justt 152 Medecins-fZ y a trots m. . . . 197 
 
 justifies the m 622 \Medendo- a? grcscitque m. . .473 
 
 justify the m 221 Medes-law of the M 415 
 
 levelling our m 493 \Media.—etiam licent m 622 
 
 m. but scanty 140 Mediasval-m. scholastic dis- 
 til, intensely and m. good 2 I putations 534 
 
 m. not but 568|Medicina-es2 perfecto m.. . .571 
 
 m. of seeing 485 |Medicine-by m. life may 
 
 be 
 
 Meaning-a m. suitedf. ... 13 
 
 about am 568 
 
 and honest m 284 
 
 finds its m 752 
 
 is inexhaustible m 248 
 
 tale of little m.f 429 
 
 to find its m 2 
 
 to some faint m 567 
 
 Meanings-good m. and 
 
 wishings 348 
 
 great dark m 609 
 
 my best m.t 384 
 
 Means-ability in means*. . 20 
 
 admit the m.* 486 
 
 by any m 495 
 
 by any m.J 495 
 
 by honest m. if 49s 
 
 thereto are 622 
 
 m. to do ill deeds* 548 
 
 m. unto an end 222 
 
 money m. and* 494 
 
 money m. and content . 141 
 
 place and m. for* 548 
 
 save m. to live* 428 
 
 Meant-more is m. than** ..213 
 Measure-and m. might. . .571 
 
 changes of a m 449 
 
 Cromwell's m. or degree4o7 
 good m. pressed down. .309 
 
 knows no m 571 
 
 m. of a man's life 433 
 
 m. of a master 420 
 
 m. of right 482 
 
 m. still for m.* 341 
 
 m. we call 418 
 
 m. ye mete 614 
 
 m. your mind's height. .486 
 
 most moderate m 492 
 
 shears and m.* 527 
 
 sighed to m.f 98 
 
 standard for the m 418 
 
 m. for the soul 95 
 
 m. of the mind 571 
 
 m. to make me love*. . .209 
 
 m. worse than the 473 
 
 no m. for a 391 
 
 no other m.* 370 
 
 one desp'rate m. more. .473 
 
 out, loathed m.* 473 
 
 shall ever m.* 209 
 
 Medio-ra. tutissimus ibis. .492 
 Mediocribus-w. esse poetis..5T7 
 Mediocritatem-awrazm quis- 
 
 quis m 492 
 
 Mediocrity-excellent m. of 492 
 Meditation-worth my m. . .467 
 Mediterranean-the blue M.729 
 Medley-m. of disjointed 
 
 things* 201 
 
 Meed-m. of his sweet§ .... 238 
 
 merres his m 38 
 
 not for m.* 19 
 
 . not for m.* 63 5 
 
 Meek-for m. of heartf . . . .494 
 
 this little m.* 502jMeekness-m.long-suffering479 
 
 'nd to m 602 1 Meet-hope to m. again 
 
 with what m 29 
 
 Measured-m. by my soul. 486 
 
 m. to you again 29 
 
 Measures-in short m 330 
 
 m. all our time 502 
 
 m. not men 582 
 
 not men but m 582 
 
 to delightful m.* 563 
 
 urges desperate m 525 
 
 wild-warbling m. rise. . .472 
 
 Meat-another's m. or drink28i 
 
 both mouth and the m. . 142 
 
 choleric a m.* 281 
 
 dish of m 44 
 
 eat but little m 207 
 
 58 
 
 f you m. her 547 
 
 in the hope to m 2 
 
 m. and part on 474 
 
 m. me by moonlight. . . .499 
 
 part to m. again 555 
 
 three m. again* 474 
 
 to m. again 263 
 
 to m. no more 475 
 
 twain shall m 483 
 
 used to m 47 5 
 
 we m. with champagne. 474 
 
 we three m. again* 73 =; 
 
 Meetest-praise thou m. . . .478 
 
 Meeting-joys of m 474 
 
 our m. was 233 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Meetings-m., markets, 
 
 fairs* 396 
 
 to merry m.* 5(33 
 
 Melancholy-and curs'd m*.475 
 
 charm in m 476 
 
 chord in m 5 75 
 
 dull m.* 610 
 
 full of m 427 
 
 green and yellow m 132 
 
 loathed m. of Cerberus**476 
 
 m. days are come 68 
 
 m. into all our 657 
 
 m. mark'd him 476 
 
 m. of mine own* 475 
 
 m. out of a song* 71 
 
 m. sat retir'd 476 
 
 moping m.** 194 
 
 moping m.** 476 
 
 most m 84 
 
 most m.** 84 
 
 most m. bird ^32 
 
 musical, most m.** 532 
 
 sweetest m 476 
 
 o'er which his m. sits*. .475 
 
 of spirit's m 3I 7 
 
 pleasures m. give**. . . . .476 
 
 said m. men are 476 
 
 scholar's m. which*. . . .475 
 
 so damn'd as m 476 
 
 sweet as m 476 
 
 to be m.* 452 
 
 used against m.** 437 
 
 veiled m. has 575 
 
 very m. disposition*. . . .475 
 
 webem 654 
 
 we be m 654 
 
 Meliora-zJtdco m. proboque . 590 
 
 Melodie-foules maken m..529 
 like the m 446 
 
 Melodies-breast of m 378 
 
 heard m. are sweet 64s 
 
 m. of love arise§ 564 
 
 m. the echoes of 399 
 
 m. unheard before 639 
 
 of mournful m 514 
 
 sweetest m.f 196 
 
 wonderful m.§ 579 
 
 Melodious-in m. time**. . .513 
 most m. sound 512 
 
 Melody-dark with m 532 
 
 in m. back 581 
 
 kind of m 568 
 
 m. of every grace 250 
 
 mortal m 695 
 
 of sweetest m.* 650 
 
 to love's m 449 
 
 wane of m. . . 655 
 
 winds with m 628 
 
 with charmed m 515 
 
 Mellow-goes to bed m 208 
 
 grave or m 295 
 
 Melrose-view fair M 499. 
 
 Melt-m. myself away*. . . .403 
 to m. a noble 250 
 
 Melting-m. airs or 515 
 
 Melts-m. with unperceived 
 
 decay 20 
 
 then m. forever 575 
 
 Member-on the vicious 
 m 473 
 
MEMBERS 
 
 914 
 
 MEN 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Members-all the m.* 679 
 
 law in my m 590 
 
 m. of a man 70s 
 
 other healthful m.* 679 
 
 Meminisse-gwaw tui m.. . .478 
 Memnonium-M. was in all . 504 
 Memorem-mendacem m, 
 
 esse 425 
 
 Memorial-sweetest m. the||4o6 
 Memorials-themselves m. 
 
 need 497 
 
 Memories-and m. of men . . 49 7 
 
 extend our m. by 497 
 
 night of m. and 509 
 
 set off his m 496 
 
 withsuch m. filled 477 
 
 Memorize-name forever m.357 
 
 Memory-and sacred m.**.54o 
 
 blessed m. on a throne. .479 
 
 expense of his m 477 
 
 fond m. brings 312 
 
 fond m. brings 478 
 
 graves of m 531 
 
 great man's m.* 332 
 
 have a good m 425 
 
 life some m.* 20 
 
 life some m.* 477 
 
 m. be green* 722 
 
 m. blushes at 226 
 
 m. excellent to|| 552 
 
 m. fuses to 634 
 
 m. green in 685 
 
 m. is necessary 425 
 
 m. lends her light 23 
 
 m. of earth's bitterf . .. .480 
 
 m. of man runneth 692 
 
 m. of the just 327 
 
 m. of the just If 327 
 
 m. of a man 497 
 
 m. of what he** 349 
 
 m. writes her lightbeam . 540 
 
 m. serves him 607 
 
 m. takes them 85 
 
 m. the warder of* 477 
 
 m. the warder of the 
 
 brain* 206 
 
 m. will bring back 448 
 
 morning star of m.|| . . . .446 
 morning-star of m.|| . . . .741 
 
 mystic chords of m 561 
 
 naught in m. live 446 
 
 O m., thou fond 477 
 
 place in thy m 478 
 
 pluck from the m.* 391 
 
 quite from your m 477 
 
 quite from your m 477 
 
 shore of m.^f 478 
 
 shore of m.f 689 
 
 sinner of his m.* 426 
 
 slave torn* 59° 
 
 son of m.** 63 7 
 
 sweet their m. still. . . . .478 
 
 table of my m* 47 7 
 
 them, of it 47 7 
 
 thoughts to m. dear. . . .478 
 thy m. shall not fail. . . .498 
 to his m. for his jests. . .477 
 
 to m. alone 368 
 
 to m. dear 4 
 
 to m. dear 689 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Memory — Continued 
 
 vibrates in the m 477 
 
 when m. plays 478 
 
 where m. slept 84 
 
 while m. holds* 477 
 
 who has not a good m. . .425 
 
 Memphian-his M. chival- 
 ry** 187 
 
 Memphis-temple of Apollo 
 
 at M 407 
 
 Men-affairs of m.tt 548 
 
 all m. are 571 
 
 all m. commend 558 
 
 all m. see 579 
 
 all things to all m 11 
 
 all vagrom m.* 582 
 
 alone forms m 324 
 
 among the dead m 693 
 
 and impious m 494 
 
 and m. are|| 462 
 
 and m. decay 25 
 
 and young m 634 
 
 are but m 353 
 
 are our m : 344 
 
 are selfish m.lf 224 
 
 as many m 544 
 
 association of m 606 
 
 bad m. combine 705 
 
 beacons of wise m 440 
 
 best of m 119 
 
 best m. are moulded*. .267 
 
 best of m.* 375 
 
 binds m. to be traitors. .401 
 black m. are pearls*. . . .525 
 
 brave m. were|| 357 
 
 brave m. would act. ... 33 
 
 breath of m 275 
 
 bringing all m 420 
 
 but hollow m.* 232 
 
 by great m.§ 332 
 
 chances rule m 122 
 
 children of m 612 
 
 company of the wisest 
 
 and wittiest m 97 
 
 crowd of common m. ... 218 
 
 dark insidious m 420 
 
 do not ennoble men. . . .543 
 
 do not trust all m 490 
 
 educated m. were 217 
 
 exceedingly tall m 308 
 
 fear of little m 251 
 
 fighting m. are the 667 
 
 for m. to 659 
 
 for this m.|| 260 
 
 for most m.|| 301 
 
 free m 294 
 
 full rights of m 323 
 
 good m. and true* 320 
 
 good m. are 320 
 
 good m. starve 95 
 
 great m, are 331 
 
 great m. are 331 
 
 great m. are 332 
 
 great m. are 690 
 
 great m. by small 331 
 
 great m. may jest* 196 
 
 great m. only 331 
 
 great m. to be 707 
 
 great m. too often 331 
 
 great m. tremble 438 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Men — Continued 
 
 great m. will 33 2 
 
 great m. will 332 
 
 great rich m 388 
 
 hearts of m.§ 579 
 
 hearts have m.f 741 
 
 his fighting m 292 
 
 honest m. esteem 294 
 
 hum of m 123 
 
 if m. will call 588 
 
 if m. will call 628 
 
 if you were m.* 343 
 
 in m. wet 556 
 
 in mean m.* 559 
 
 in other m 107 
 
 its greatest m 332 
 
 its greatest m 707 
 
 just m 591 
 
 just m. but 402 
 
 justifiable to m.** 314 
 
 kiss no m 742 
 
 knew great m 332 
 
 let the young m 547 
 
 level now with m.* 84 
 
 like young m.* 757 
 
 literary m. are 67 
 
 lives of coarsest m.tt- ■ .582 
 
 lives of great m.§ 240 
 
 lives of great m.§ 614 
 
 lives of m 487 
 
 lives of m.t 606 
 
 living to be brave m. . . . 61 
 
 love of wicked m.* in 
 
 majority of m 401 
 
 make m. expect a* 54.4. 
 
 make m. free 120 
 
 make m. wise 96 
 
 makes m. poor 585 
 
 makes m. living 564 
 
 many worthy m 613 
 
 measures not m 582 
 
 measures not m 582 
 
 melancholy m. are 476 
 
 memories of m 497 
 
 melancholy m. are 476 
 
 and beasts his prey . . 463 
 
 and empires|| 666 
 
 and such as* 265 
 
 and women merely*. 664 
 are a little breedt. • .301 
 
 are always 364 
 
 are as much 245 
 
 are at the* 487 
 
 are born. 618 
 
 are but children of. .116 
 are but children .... 464 
 
 are but * 613 
 
 are created equal .... 618 
 
 are liable 23 1 
 
 are mad 391 
 
 are m 231 
 
 are m * 540 
 
 are never so good .... 545 
 
 are so 280 
 
 are the sportll 122 
 
 are twice boys 22 
 
 are twice children. . . 22 
 
 are used 29 
 
 as angels** 739 
 
 as they ought 554 
 
MEN 
 
 915 
 
 MEN 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Men — Continued 
 
 m. at some time* 54 
 
 m. at some time* 265 
 
 m. at some time* 472 
 
 m. be so strong 427 
 
 m. below and 446 
 
 m. blush less 93 
 
 m. but like visions 257 
 
 m. by their example. . . . 240 
 
 m. call him lowly 533 
 
 m. can cover crimes*. . . 51 
 
 m. deal with life 43 o 
 
 m. denounce as ill 237 
 
 m. dig the earth 495 
 
 m. eat and drink 215 
 
 m. entirely great 565 
 
 m. everywhere could. . .294 
 
 m. favor the deceit 370 
 
 m. for their sins|| 505 
 
 m. grow virtuous 23 
 
 m. have a right 323 
 
 m. have all these|| 456 
 
 m. have died* 455 
 
 m. have lost* 609 
 
 m. have marble* 48s 
 
 m. have not heard 201 
 
 m. high-minded m 667 
 
 m. in great place 543 
 
 m. in great place 63 5 
 
 m. in common 503 
 
 m. in reason's sober. . . .116 
 
 m in troubles 459 
 
 m. incredulous of 334 
 
 m. into the world ready 
 
 ■ booted 56 
 
 m. learn to hate 455 
 
 m. like bullets 191 
 
 m. lived like 271 
 
 m. lived like fishes 554 
 
 m. loved darkness 434 
 
 m. made us citizensft- -464 
 
 m. make faults* 267 
 
 m. may be readt 245 
 
 m. may comet 621 
 
 m. may construe* 440 
 
 m. may live 284 
 
 m. may risef 597 
 
 m. met each 399 
 
 m. might live 739 
 
 m. more divine* 375 
 
 m. most famed 258 
 
 m. must reap in 
 
 m. must needs abide*. . .265 
 
 m. must work 410 
 
 m. must work 750 
 
 m. my brotherst 7 
 
 m. not afraidj 218 
 
 m. of age 18 
 
 m. of books 98 
 
 m. of books 378 
 
 m. of England 410 
 
 m. of England 420 
 
 m. of genius are 401 
 
 m. of judgment 283 
 
 m. ot judgment 398 
 
 m. of light and leading. .420 
 
 m. of low degree 708 
 
 m. of mightll 333 
 
 m. of most renowned**. .415 
 m. of much haste. ... 385 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Men — Continued 
 
 m. of polite 305 
 
 m. of polite learning. . . .420 
 
 m. of sense 283 
 
 m. of sense 611 
 
 m. of wit 274 
 
 m. of your large profes- 
 sion 419 
 
 m. often marry in 467 
 
 m. only disagree** 463 
 
 m. point at me 484 
 
 m. ready to defend 667 
 
 I m. scarce seem in 517 
 
 m. should be what* 49 
 
 m. should do to you. ... 28 
 
 m. should press 37 
 
 m. show their 415 
 
 m. smile no 388 
 
 m. some to bus'nesst. • -45 7 
 m. some to business! . . .736 
 
 m. soon give 289 
 
 m. strive for right 454 
 
 m. that cheered 524 
 
 m. that fishes gnawed*. .201 
 
 m. the most 258 
 
 m. the solemn owl 553 
 
 m. to do to me 28 
 
 m. upon the whole 518 
 
 m. use thoughts 659 
 
 m. were deceivers* 383 
 
 m. were first 238 
 
 m. while teaching 217 
 
 m. who attend** 123 
 
 m. who can make 55 
 
 m. who grasp at 503 
 
 m. who in our mom^f ... 30 
 
 m. who labor 593 
 
 m. will later 53 7 
 
 m. will wrangle 612 
 
 m. with sisters 410 
 
 m. would be at 32 
 
 modest m. are dumb.. . .495 
 
 more I see of m 697 
 
 mortal m., mortal m.*. . . 653 
 
 most equitable of m 400 
 
 most m. do 264 
 
 most m. employ 430 
 
 most wretched m 578 
 
 nation of gallant m 117 
 
 not m. but 582 
 
 O mortal m 591 
 
 oak of m 344 
 
 of bearded m 685 
 
 of honest m 533 
 
 of honest m 619 
 
 of little m.|| 565 
 
 of mice and m 46 
 
 o' mice an' m 191 
 
 of old m 756 
 
 of private m 298 
 
 of speaking m 318 
 
 of such m 578 
 
 of wayfaring m.. ■ 727 
 
 of worldly m.t ■ ■ ■ .403 
 
 of young m 756 
 
 old m. and beldams*. . . .526 
 
 old m. are testy 21 
 
 old m. grow 22 
 
 old m. know 757 
 
 oldm. sicken 7° 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Men — Continued 
 
 old m. sleep longest. . . .430 
 opinion in good m.**. . .545 
 
 ordinary sort of m 659 
 
 part for m 209 
 
 pawns are m 301 
 
 peace becomes m 6o5 
 
 Philip fought m 333 
 
 race of miserable m.t. . . 49 
 
 reasoning of m 741 
 
 respects self-made m. . . . 90 
 
 rich m. rule 418 
 
 roll of common m.* 218 
 
 rough to common m.t- .652 
 
 self-made m 218 
 
 sensible m. never 611 
 
 sent a few m 332 
 
 sensible m. and 612 
 
 shadows of us rn 744 
 
 shall free-born m 418 
 
 shame to m.** 463 
 
 slaves of m 539 
 
 small number of m 67 
 
 some m. there are* 46 
 
 sons of m 401 
 
 speak torn 579 
 
 steppe in other m 354 
 
 stories of savage m 35 
 
 strong m. stand 483 
 
 subject we old m. are*. .426 
 
 such m. as hett 36 
 
 such m. as he* 227 
 
 tastes of m 683 
 
 teach m. to 416 
 
 tell m. what 582 
 
 than most m. dreamtt- ■ Si 7 
 
 that m. do* 238 
 
 that m. lere 574 
 
 that m. should do 28 
 
 the wisest m 258 
 
 the wisest m 408 
 
 the wisest m 534 
 
 these good m.^f 564 
 
 they are happy m 12 
 
 this happy breed of m.* . 2 23 
 
 thoughts of m.t 596 
 
 thoughts of other m 408 
 
 to little m 330 
 
 to little m 699 
 
 to match m 740 
 
 to try m 319 
 
 true authority in m.**. .461 
 
 trust m. and 700 
 
 twelve good m. into. . . .400 
 
 twelve honest m 400 
 
 tmexperienced m 365 
 
 venerable m 22 
 
 very honest m 44 
 
 we petty m.* 330 
 
 we rich m 459 
 
 were m. to live 422 
 
 what are m.t 589 
 
 what m. and women .... 613 
 what m. assume to be . . . 49 
 
 what m. assume 646 
 
 whatever m. do 460 
 
 when bad m. combine. .627 
 
 when good m. die 30 
 
 when m. are arrived. ... 25 
 when m. growj 611 
 
MEND 
 
 916 
 
 MERRYMAN 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Men — Continued 
 
 when m. once reach .... 21 
 when m. with angels**. . 238 
 where m. may read*. . . .376 
 where net-maskt m. 
 
 do 664 
 
 wheresoever among m.. 498 
 which old m. huddled . . . 269 
 
 wicked m. be bold 185 
 
 wicked m. from 440 
 
 windy ways of m.f 464 
 
 m. and God's 482 
 
 m. do* 283 
 
 m. have said* 421 
 
 m. know* 124 
 
 lse m. ne'er* 508 
 
 ise m. put off 258 
 
 ise m. put on* 543 
 
 worst of m 740 
 
 worth a thousand m. ... 129 
 
 ye go for m.* 198 
 
 young m. think 283 
 
 young m. think 757 
 
 Mend-again and m 255 
 
 man to m 610 
 
 they are to m.§ 366 
 
 thought an' m 611 
 
 time to m 509 
 
 to m. it* 15 
 
 Mendacem-w. memorem 
 
 esse 425 
 
 Mendacia-fama<? m. risit. ..137 
 
 MendacioT-parthis m 696 
 
 Mendacity-m. of hints||. . . . 647 
 Mendax-splendide m. et. . .425 
 
 Mended-is soonest m 644 
 
 old houses m 54 
 
 Mendici-m. inimi bala- 
 
 trones . . . 491 
 
 Menelaus-M. Odysseus§.. . 21 
 Menenius Agrippa-M. con- 
 cluded 705 
 
 Menial-a pampered m. 
 
 drove 63 6 
 
 Men's-adorn m. ashes. . . .497 
 
 all m. goodf 564 
 
 all m. office to* 558 
 
 at good m. feasts* 557 
 
 bringeth m. minds 421 
 
 forget m. names'* 516 
 
 in all m. lives* 558 
 
 it's m. lives 410 
 
 m. behaviour 203 
 
 m. faith's are* 490 
 
 m. faith do seldom*. . . .108 
 
 m. judgments are* 544 
 
 m. noses as they lie* .... 200 
 
 m. privilege of* 743 
 
 old m. prayers 23 
 
 other m. stuff 574 
 
 out of m. minds 427 
 
 poor m. facts 542 
 
 that m. ears* 273 
 
 to m. eyes* 510 
 
 Nens-conscia m. recti ... .137 
 
 m. agitat molem 314 
 
 m. agitat molem ........ 484 
 
 m. regnum bona possidet . 484 
 
 in. sana in cor pore 343 
 
 Mensch-<?.s irrt der M 23 1 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Mental-m. and physical. . . 76 
 
 the m. breadthf 738 
 
 Mentem-m. injuratam gero.538 
 Menteur-MM m. est toujours.539 
 
 Mention- what you m 658 
 
 Mentiris-?w. in gutture . . . .426 
 Mentitor-^resii i m. son 
 
 sempre 539 
 
 TKenzognn-magnanimcz w.425 
 Merchandise-m. and trad- 
 ing 641 
 
 Merchant-m. over-polite to479 
 Merchants-m. most do c 
 
 gregate* 342 
 
 m. venture trade* 80 
 
 whose m. are princes. . .479 
 
 whose m. sons were 479 
 
 where m. gild the 479 
 
 Mercie-who will not m. . . .479 
 
 Mercies-and tender m 479 
 
 bowels of m. kindness. . .479 
 tender m. of the wicked 
 Merciful-blessed are the m.479 
 
 He that's m 480 
 
 let us be m.§ 289 
 
 let us be m.ftr '■ .481 
 
 m.to me a 372 
 
 Merciless-a m. pen 564 
 
 Mercurius-%no M. fiat. 
 
 Mercury-a statue of M. 
 
 be M. set feathers*. . 
 
 like a M 637 
 
 like feather'd M.* 117 
 
 the herald M.* 460 
 
 Mercy-as m . does* 480 
 
 attribute of heaven is m.480 
 becomes a ruler than m. . 480 
 
 excites our m 401 
 
 gate of m.* 480 
 
 gates of m 323 
 
 God all m. is. . . . 480 
 
 have m. shown|| 480 
 
 I m. asked 481 
 
 justice with m.** 480 
 
 love m. and delight. . . .480 
 
 m. but murders* 480 
 
 m. I found 480 
 
 m. I to{ 479 
 
 m. is for the mercifull! . . 157 
 
 m.'s indeed the 480 
 
 m. is not itself* 480 
 
 m. of God 481 
 
 m. of the Lord is 479 
 
 m. sigh'd farewell|| 415 
 
 m. to him 479 
 
 m. which is weakness. .. 480 
 
 no m.'s shown 376 
 
 on others' m 12 
 
 peace and m 369 
 
 pray for m.* 479 
 
 quality of m. is* 479 
 
 shall obtain m 479 
 
 so much as m.* 480 
 
 sweet m.f 480 
 
 whereto serves m.* 480 
 
 Mere-Lady of the M.f. . . .623 
 
 Meretrice- quid m 738 
 
 Meridian-m. of my glory*. 254 
 
 Merit-all m. place 152 
 
 all m. place 564 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Merit — Continued 
 
 appearance of m 481 
 
 by m. raised** 187 
 
 deny him m. if 481 
 
 displays distinguished 
 
 m.* 533 
 
 envy will m4 228 
 
 force of his own m.*. ... 39 
 graced with some m.|| ... 552 
 
 his m. knownt 39 
 
 m.'s all his own 481 
 
 m. not their own 401 
 
 m. wins the soulj 79 
 
 m. without elevation. . .481 
 oftener than m. itself. . .481 
 
 or amplest m.* 456 
 
 or any m. that 481 
 
 simpleness and m. pur- 
 
 chaseth* 388 
 
 that patient m.* 671 
 
 to buried m 66 
 
 true m. to befriendj. ... 151 
 
 without some m 481 ' 
 
 your great m 261 
 
 W&rite-les appcrances de 
 
 Merits-careless their m. . . .572 
 
 him who m 617 
 
 m. or their faults 267 
 
 m. or their faults 124 
 
 m. to disclose 268 
 
 on their own m. . 495 
 
 that which hem 481 
 
 Mermaid-a m. fairf 481 
 
 heard a m.* 481 
 
 the M. Tavern 389 
 
 Mermaids-so many m.*. . .641 
 
 Merriest-men are m.* 2 
 
 Merriment-flashes of m.* . . 646 
 
 m. wild exercise 197 
 
 mirth and m.* 487 
 
 Merry-a m. heart 114 
 
 a m. heart* 487 
 
 a m. heart 487 
 
 call it being m 414 
 
 disposed to be m 743 
 
 fool to make me m.*. . . . 243 
 
 forge a m . face 51 
 
 gude to be m 383 
 
 have they been m.*. . . .487 
 
 I am not m.* 415 
 
 I'll be m. and free 141 
 
 let's be merry 106 
 
 m. as the day is* 475 
 
 m. as the day is* 487 
 
 m. heart goes all* 114 
 
 m. heart maketh 114 
 
 m. swithe it 120 
 
 m. note* 553 
 
 never m. when* 513 
 
 shall we be m.*. 488 
 
 three m. boys 488 
 
 'tis m. in hall 120 
 
 to be m 545 
 
 to be m. and wise 63 1 - 
 
 to be m. best becomes*. 48 7 
 
 very m. dancing 488 
 
 well to be m 383 
 
 Merryman-Doctor M 197 
 
 Dr. M 197 
 
MERUIT 
 
 917 
 
 MIMETIC 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Heruit-palmam qui m. 
 
 jerat 617 
 
 pahnam qui m 617 
 
 Merve-M., Nilotic isle's**. .636 
 
 Mery-the m. man 338 
 
 Mesh -a golden m.* 248 
 
 Mes3ije~a gracious m.*. . .526 
 
 tjld thym.** 658 
 
 Messages - fair speechless 
 
 m.* 644 
 
 m. I hear 487 
 
 Messenger-m. of day 411 
 
 m. of morn 412 
 
 Messes-all the m 215 
 
 other country m.** 635 
 
 Messiah-God's new M.ft- -549 
 
 Met -fellow well m 474 
 
 never m 86 
 
 no sooner m.* 443 
 
 so I m. and 474 
 
 that first we m 474 
 
 we m. — 'twas in a 474 
 
 Metal-breed for barren m.*392 
 breed of barren m.*. . . .422 
 
 bright m. on* 610 
 
 clang of m. 513 
 
 graves itself in m 238 
 
 make the m 608 
 
 m. flowed tot 554 
 
 sonorous m. blowing**. .272 
 
 Metals-books like m 98 
 
 Metaphor-into no m 400 
 
 Metaphysics-and the m .*. . 670 
 Metaphysics-this is M.... 481 
 Metaphysique-c'es/ de la W.4S1 
 Mete-what measure ye m. . 29 
 
 measure ye m 614 
 
 was his m .510 
 
 Meteor-fast-fiitting m. . . . 504 
 
 harmless flaming m 337 
 
 like a red m 337 
 
 m. flag of England 272 
 
 m. streaming to** 272 
 
 streamed like am 272 
 
 stream' d like am 337 
 
 Method-certain reason and 
 
 m 390 
 
 m. in man's wickedness. 182 
 m. in man's wickedness. 724 
 
 there's m. in it* 390 
 
 Methodism-M. of Wesley. .332 
 Methods-no m. teachf . . . .515 
 
 Me'tier-c/zacww son m 694 
 
 Metre -slaves in m 577 
 
 Mettle-promise of their m.*23 2 
 
 self m. tires him* 41 
 
 Meum-owiie m. est autem 
 
 tuom 599 
 
 Henrt-celuy m. tous Us j . .473 
 
 m. il nest pas ainsi 193 
 
 Mew-and cry m.* 57 7 
 
 Me-wards-m. youraffection453 
 
 Mexico-Virgil at M 622 
 
 Mice -all the m. desert. . . .183 
 
 like little m 161 
 
 m. and rats and* 510 
 
 m. will play 107 
 
 of m. and m 46 
 
 o' m. an' men 191 
 
 ratons and m 510 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Michael-M. from Adam's 
 
 eyes** 247 
 
 there is said M.** 492 
 
 Middle-go in the m 492 
 
 m. age by no 18 
 
 m. age had slightly iS 
 
 i m. age of manj| 18 
 
 ! m. of the night* 529 
 
 I m. of the road 492 
 
 1 m. state 462 
 
 m. state 493 
 
 the m. statej 402 
 
 \ with no m. flight** 3 93 
 
 Middlingness-content with 
 
 my m 493 
 
 Midnight - Cerberus and 
 blackest m. born**. . .476 
 
 blown at m 559 
 
 j bridge at m.§ 499 
 
 budding morrow in m. . . 53 1 
 
 chimes at m.* 372 
 
 into them 618 
 
 j m. brought on** 530 
 
 m. dark and§ 642 
 
 I the m. oil 669 
 
 I the still m 651 
 
 this dead of m 528 
 
 j this m. hour 306 
 
 1 tongue of m.* 372 
 
 Midriff -m. of despairf. . . .415 
 Midsummer-m. madness*. 672 
 Midwife-the fairies' m.*. . . 200 
 
 Mien-her m. carries. 217 
 
 Mieux-tout est pottr le in. . . 550 
 Might-and measure m. . . .571 
 
 m. have been 612 
 
 m. have been 707 
 
 m. have beenf 707 
 
 m. is right 482 
 
 m. that makes a 482 
 
 m. was the measure. . . .482 
 no m. or greatness*. . . .105 
 
 spell of m.§ 53 1 
 
 that right makes m 483 
 
 thus overcome m.* 482 
 
 what the m. be 26 
 
 when he m 548 
 
 with m. and main 212 
 
 Might-Have-Beens-poorm. 756 
 Mightiest-m. in the m.*. . .479 
 Mighty-better than the m.133 
 
 shrine of the m.|| 334 
 
 them, fallen 253 
 
 the m. fallen 253 
 
 things that are m 330 
 
 things which are m 732 
 
 Milan-at M. they did not 
 
 fast on Saturday n 
 
 fast at M. or Rome 11 
 
 that of M 11 
 
 Mild-grave to m 580 
 
 m. in our method 147 
 
 Mildest-m. mannered man|| 50 
 
 I m. with manners 147 
 
 Mildness-ethereal m. come663 
 
 m. hath allay' d* 572 
 
 Mile-importance of a m.. .398 
 
 Mile-a-tires in a m.* 487 
 
 Miletus-man of M 720 
 
 Milieu-Ze juste m 492 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Militare-»ii Lucili m. est. .428 
 Militia-m. est vita hominis. 428 
 
 m. of the lower skyj. . ..061 
 
 m. of the pen ...,.' 67 
 
 rude m. swarms 6>3 
 
 Milk -adversity's sweet m.*5 7i 
 Milk-his muther's m* . ...311 
 
 m. and water|| 389 
 
 m. comes frozen* 732 
 
 m. of human kindness*. 3 55 
 
 m. of Paradise 282 
 
 m. of Paradise 746 
 
 m. though spilt 720 
 
 my m. for gall* 392 
 
 need of m 281 
 
 tyrant-hating m.ft- ...526 
 
 Milking-a m., sir 249 
 
 j going a m 249 
 
 Milkmaid-as the m. sung.. 235 
 m. shocks the graces. . .451 
 Milky-m. mothers of the 
 
 herd 44 
 
 or m. wayj 385 
 
 tbat milky w.** 665 
 
 the m. mothers 44 
 
 Mill-drives the m 483 
 
 glideth by the m.* 483 
 
 goes by his m 483 
 
 goeth by the m 483 
 
 impel the m 483 
 
 m. can never grind. . . .483 
 m. will never grind. . . .483 
 
 Miller-jolly m. once 141 
 
 m. knoweth not of 483 
 
 m. sees not all 483 
 
 than wots the m.* 483 
 
 Milliner-perfumed like a 
 
 m.*H 285 
 
 Millinery-mass of m.f. . . .287 
 Million-pleased not the 
 
 m.* 491 
 
 think for the m 67 
 
 Millions-m. for defence. . . 181 
 
 m. for defence 560 
 
 m. yet to be 354 
 
 Mills-God's m. grind 266 
 
 m.' of God grind§ 266 
 
 m. of God grind§ 615 
 
 m. of the gods 615 
 
 Millstone-is like a m 344 
 
 looke through am 247 
 
 Milo's-M. end 220 
 
 remember M. end 615 
 
 Milton-as M 2S8 . 
 
 give a M. birth 483 
 
 M. thou shoulds'tH 224 
 
 M. thou shouldst be^f. ..484 
 
 M. was for us 183 
 
 mute inglorious M 707 
 
 path of M.1[ 654 
 
 rustic M. has 707 
 
 the sightless M 639 
 
 which M. heldU 227 
 
 Milton's-at M. side 750 
 
 I in M. fame 483 
 
 M. strong pinionj 484 
 
 preserved in M.J 30 
 
 Miltonum-/lng/ia M. jactatA^i 
 
 yiihio-neque m 416 
 
 Mimetic-strong m. art. . . .304 
 
MIMl 
 
 918 
 
 MINDS 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Mimi-mendici m. balatrones^gi 
 
 Mimsy-all m. were 535 
 
 Mince-dined on m 535 
 
 Mind-a bashful m 437 
 
 a brave m.* 338 
 
 a mighty m.J 667 
 
 a m. forever! 689 
 
 a noble m.* 390 
 
 a noble m.f 486 
 
 a troubled m 391 
 
 absence of m. we 486 
 
 all of one m.* 705 
 
 as of a m.J 544 
 
 balance of the m.% 485 
 
 beast whose m 463 
 
 beauty of the m 79 
 
 blotted from his m 540 
 
 by the m 485 
 
 but the m .* 485 
 
 call your m 486 
 
 change her m. like|| . . . .736 
 change his constant m.**2 7o 
 
 change the m 139 
 
 change your m.* 491 
 
 but chang'd his m4---.ni 
 
 cheer of m.* 19 
 
 common his m 438 
 
 communicate their m.. .659 
 conformation of his m..330 
 
 contented m 139 
 
 defects of the m 51 
 
 desert of the m.||. .'. . . .387 
 
 destroys their m 390 
 
 each separate m 544 
 
 encyclopedic m 409 
 
 erect the m.** 580 
 
 every one's m 289 
 
 feast for m 389 
 
 fire from the m.|| 21 
 
 frame your m. to* 487 
 
 from his m. they 390 
 
 gentle m. by 465 
 
 gives to her m 132 
 
 good m 484 
 
 grateful m.** 326 
 
 great m. knows 483 
 
 greatness of m 330 
 
 had a frugal m 216 
 
 he is out of m 4 
 
 healthy m. in 343 
 
 high m.** 32 
 
 human m 24 
 
 humbleness of m 479 
 
 ill may a sad m 51 
 
 impotence of m.J 569 
 
 in her m 249 
 
 infirmity of noble m.**.258 
 
 injures his m 390 
 
 is without am 485 
 
 it is the m. that =484 
 
 journey from my m 4 
 
 labyrinth of the m.f. . . .422 
 
 law of my m 590 
 
 let the m 610 
 
 libra! and enlarged m..s6i 
 
 lives in thy m.* 477 
 
 magic of the m.|| 689 
 
 man's m. is knowntt- . . 127 
 
 march of m.t 727 
 
 march of the human m.486 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Mind — Continued 
 
 matter over in his m. . .486 
 meaning suited to his 
 
 m.t 13 
 
 medicine of the m 571 
 
 melts the m. to 572 
 
 m. a thought 464 
 
 m. can weave itself ft- -486 
 
 m. content 140 
 
 m. diseased 746 
 
 m. forever voyaging!. .528 
 m. hath no horizon. . . .485 
 m. by nature weak. . . .408 
 m. conscious of virtue. .137 
 m. from a muddy spring2 24 
 m. has a thousand eyes. 43s 
 
 m. is its own** 349 
 
 m. is the great lever. . . .486 
 
 m. is the master 484 
 
 m.'s the standard of . . . .486 
 m. may well contain** . . 408 
 
 m. moves matter 484 
 
 m. not to be changed**. 485 
 
 m. of man! 521 
 
 m. of mant 730 
 
 m. quite vacant 387 
 
 m. or body tot 462 
 
 m. serene for 140 
 
 m. serene for 493 
 
 m. that builds for aye!. 486 
 
 m. that every! 356 
 
 m. that makes the body*204 
 
 m. that makes the 486 
 
 m. that very fiery|| . . . .402 
 
 m. thro' all her** 92 
 
 m. to me a kingdom is. .484 
 m. to me a kingdom . . . .484 
 
 m. to me an 485 
 
 m. with noble and grace- 
 ful 07 
 
 monarch of his m 485 
 
 never m 482 
 
 no blemish but the m.*. 79 
 
 no m. to 646 
 
 not their m 697 
 
 of one m 304 
 
 out of m 1 4 
 
 out of m 4 
 
 passions of her m.f. . . -5 73 
 
 peace of m. dearer 361 
 
 permit the m 23 
 
 pleased to call your m..486 
 
 policy of m.* 20 
 
 prerogative of m 689 
 
 presence of m 145 
 
 quiet m. is richer 140 
 
 reason rules the m 563 
 
 sea of the m 651 
 
 simplicity of m.! 389 
 
 sort of m 604 
 
 sound m. in a 343 
 
 stands a lofty m.|| 486 
 
 steal away thy m 298 
 
 strength of m.J 386 
 
 strength of m. ist 485 
 
 strong and sound m.. . .330 
 suffers most i' the m.*. .485 
 
 temper of his m.* 144 
 
 the bravest m 147 
 
 the chainless m.|| 595 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Mind — Continued 
 
 the feeling m 248 
 
 the gentle m 305 
 
 the human m.|| 486 
 
 the human m. in ruins. .391 
 
 the immortal m 380 
 
 the larger m.t 738 
 
 the m. above|| 443 
 
 the m. matures 9 
 
 the noblest 139 
 
 the m. oppress* 512 
 
 the philosophic m.!...486 
 
 the refined m 443 
 
 the spotless m.t 540 
 
 the tranquil m.* 262 
 
 th' unconquerable m...3i2 
 
 the vacant m 23 s 
 
 the vacant m 414 
 
 the wiser m.|| 23 
 
 then the m.* 489 
 
 thy fair m * 364 
 
 thy great m 245 
 
 'tis the m. that* 485 
 
 to a m. diseased* 391 
 
 to conceal the m 659 
 
 to corrupt the m 422 
 
 to thy m.!. 412 
 
 tortuosity of m.|| 427 
 
 tranquillity of m 46 
 
 tranquillity of m 54s 
 
 well-formed m 560 
 
 who quiet m 140 
 
 what is m 48a 
 
 whose untutored m.J. . .385 
 
 with careless m 318 
 
 with m. serene 144 
 
 without am 313 
 
 woeful m 512 
 
 woman's fickle m 738 
 
 woman's m 738 
 
 your absence of m 3 
 
 Minde-a m. content 492 
 
 burden of a doubtfull m.485 
 cleane through the m. . . 247 
 
 her earnest m 6 
 
 Mindes-of vanished m.. . . 96 
 Mindful-m. what it cost. . 34 
 Minds-and corrupted m.. .739 
 
 balm of hurt m.* 650 
 
 bringeth men's m 421 
 
 great m. are carry'd. ... 32 
 hobgoblin of little m. ... 138 
 
 in my m. eye* 485 
 
 infected m.* 136 
 
 m. innocent and 595 
 
 m. all-gentle graces. ... 79 
 m. and memories of . . . .497 
 
 m. are not ever 97 
 
 m. attentive to their own4o8 
 
 m. of old 96 
 
 m. for ever bright at- 
 tire 4 8 S 
 
 m. strong physic 451 
 
 my m. unsworn 538 
 
 of noble m 258 
 
 out of men's m 427 
 
 religion of feeble m 676 
 
 so many m 544 
 
 the fn. construction*. . . 49 
 the m. construction*. . .248 
 
MINE 
 
 919 
 
 MISFORTUNES 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Minds — Continued 
 
 women waxen m.* 485 
 
 your m. height 486 
 
 Mine-are m. alone|| 21 
 
 jewels of the m 526 
 
 juger des gens sur la m. . . 48 
 
 never be m 442 
 
 the gnomed m 572 
 
 the m. a thousand}:. . . .218 
 
 thine is m : 599 
 
 wealth of the m 406 
 
 were thine and m.t. . . .447 
 what's m. is yours*. . . .599 
 
 wisdom from the m 319 
 
 Minerva-sow to M 10 
 
 Minerva's-with M. step||. .354 
 Minister-m. of the Al- 
 
 mightyll .673 
 
 m. to a mind diseased*. .391 
 
 post of first m 260 
 
 spirit for my m.|| 727 
 
 thou flaming m.* 511 
 
 wise if a m.t 5 7 
 
 Ministers-actions are my 
 
 m 567 
 
 angels and m.* 307 
 
 but m. of love. 446 
 
 his m. a flaming 313 
 
 man that m 17 
 
 m. and instruments*. . . 523 
 
 m. of grace* 241 
 
 to m. of sorrow 457 
 
 you murthering m.*. . .392 
 
 Minor-the brisk m.t 758 
 
 Minorities-rights of m. . . .324 
 
 Minority-deprive am 616 
 
 or by the m 538 
 
 Minos-ei M. et Solon. .....315 
 
 Minstrel-ethereal m . If . . .412 
 
 m. has told 470 
 
 no m. raptures 561 
 
 ring the fuller m. inf. . . 84 
 
 this m. lead^I 480 
 
 Minstrels-m. pause not.. 556 
 
 Minstrelsy-in their m 556 
 
 Mint-from the m.t 578 
 
 poor man's m 216 
 
 Mints-lavender m. savory*2 76 
 
 Minute-one m. gives 626 
 
 with every m. yon*. . . .491 
 Minute-jacks-vapours and 
 
 m.* 554 
 
 Minutes-care of the m.. . .216 
 
 in forty m.* 310 
 
 lending them m 692 
 
 little m. humble 699 
 
 what damned m.* 395 
 
 what m 9 
 
 Miracle-child of faith is m.487 
 great standing m.t-... 171 
 
 is a m 431 
 
 is God's m 487 
 
 m. of designf 639 
 
 m. to man 463 
 
 this is a m 381 
 
 to be a m 353 
 
 what is a m 486 
 
 Miracles-rfe faire des m. . . .486 
 
 m. are ceased* '. .486 
 
 m. are past* 486 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Miracles — Continued 
 
 m. have by the* 486 
 
 m. of Vespasian 150 
 
 m. worked by the relics486 
 shalt not work m 486 
 
 Mire-in earthy m 572 
 
 into the m 491 
 
 Mirrhe-sweete-bleeding ... 69 7 
 
 Mirror-behavior is a m. . .465 
 
 her crystal m.** 519 
 
 into am 487 
 
 its warped m 665 
 
 m. of all courtesy* 147 
 
 m. of all courtesy* 487 
 
 m. up to nature* 10 
 
 m. up to nature* 487 
 
 speech is a m 487 
 
 thou glorious m.|| 542 
 
 works are the m 487 
 
 Mirrors-m. of the gigantic 
 
 shadows 544 
 
 Mirth-and of m.§ 579 
 
 and raising m 10 
 
 and sunburnt m 209 
 
 attuned to m 575 
 
 cheerful without m.||. . .339 
 
 he is all m.f 487 
 
 heart-easing m.** 488 
 
 I commended m 545 
 
 land of m 292 
 
 lost all my m.* 475 
 
 love fram'd with m. ., . .488 
 m. admits me of thy**. 488 
 
 m. and fun grew 488 
 
 m. and fun grew 735 
 
 m. and innocence|| 389 
 
 m. and laughter let* . . . 488 
 
 m. and laughter|| 730 
 
 m. and youth** 663 
 
 m. can into folly 280 
 
 m. cannot move* 487 
 
 m. of its December 478 
 
 much wit and m 295 
 
 of becoming m.* 114 
 
 of becoming m.* 487 
 
 ounce of m 488 
 
 raising present m 10 
 
 resort of m.** 360 
 
 . sad in m 309 
 
 they that love m 414 
 
 to m. and merriment*. .487 
 vexed with m. the||. . . .488 
 where graybeard m 388 
 
 Misanthropy-m. and volup- 
 tuousness 103 
 
 Miscellany-the piebald m., 
 
 manf 4°4 
 
 Mischief-an ivory m 75 
 
 hand to execute any m. . 1 
 
 in every deed of m 1 
 
 moon for m.|| 499 
 
 more m. than 426 
 
 mourn a m. that* 508 
 
 mourn a m.* 557 
 
 some m. still 189 
 
 this m. had not then** . . 739 
 
 to do m 651 
 
 to real m 365 
 
 virtue or m 469 
 
 when to m.t 23 7 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Misdeeds-King's m. can- 
 not* 403 
 
 Misdemeanors-high crimes 
 
 and m 5 
 
 Miser-like a m* 50 
 
 like a m.* 362 
 
 m. is as much 488 
 
 m. should his caresj. . . .488 
 m. who always 692 
 
 Miserable-because I am m.575 
 he who can endure to be 
 
 m 14 
 
 lonely becasue I am m..47o 
 the m. have* . .370 
 
 Miseia.e-beat(vque m. vitce. 484 
 
 Misericordia— m. Domini in- 
 ter ..... : 480 
 
 Miseri-rmVifs in m. exitiwmwo 
 
 Miseria-cW tempo felice nel- 
 
 lam. 656 
 
 m. fortis viros 14 
 
 Miseries-all my m* 684 
 
 and in m.* . 548 
 
 Miseris— m. succur*cre disso.679 
 
 Miser's-m. pensioner 596 
 
 Misery-companions in m..489 
 
 degree of m 324 
 
 extremes of m 245 
 
 half our m 699 
 
 gave to m 113 
 
 in m.§ 656 
 
 loses his m 634 
 
 m. death's harbinger** . 646 
 
 m. had worn him* 48 
 
 m. loves company 489 
 
 m. not to learn 608 
 
 m. still delights 489 
 
 nothing is a m 14 
 
 nothing is a m 485 
 
 of distant m 680 
 
 own happiness and m.. .484 
 
 result m 691 
 
 steep'd in m.t 672 
 
 that m. loves 489 
 
 the men's m 322 
 
 the sense of m 292 
 
 to the lips in m.§ is 
 
 vow an eternal m 234 
 
 when m. is at hand. . . .656 
 
 Misery's-in m. darkest. . .679 
 
 m. love* 171 
 
 tell not M. son 550 
 
 Misfortune-as if m. 332 
 
 breath m. blows 21 
 
 condition of m 656 
 
 fellowship in m 489 
 
 germ of our m 82 
 
 one m. is 489 
 
 prudent in m 14 
 
 root of m 3 77 
 
 Misfortunes-bear another's 
 
 m 400 
 
 contrast with others' m.489 
 
 counterpoise of m 576 
 
 make m. more bitter. . .115 
 
 m. and pains of 480 
 
 m. hardest to bearft- • • 46 
 
 m. of another 49° 
 
 m. of others 49° 
 
MISGIVINGS 
 
 920 
 
 MONEY-BOX 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Misfortunes — Continued 
 
 m. hardest to bearft- • -49° 
 
 most of our m 298 
 
 sour m. book* 15 
 
 to their m 295 
 
 Misgivings-m. of a crea- 
 
 turef 657 
 
 Misgraffed-m. in respect of 
 
 years * 450 
 
 Mishap-no small m 83 
 
 Mishap's-is m. foe 290 
 
 Misquote-learning to m.H.152 
 Miss-your budding M.||. . .311 
 
 Miss'd-have m. me 405 
 
 m. it, lost it 549 
 
 therefore never m 442 
 
 Mist-and ugly m.* 610 
 
 follows a m 699 
 
 m. and hum 621 
 
 m. in my face 173 
 
 m. resembles rain§....44i 
 
 no m. obscures 531 
 
 rain and the m.§ 476 
 
 the purple m.§ 623 
 
 through m 47s 
 
 turns mere m 396 
 
 Mistake-but m. and fall. . .429 
 
 error and m 701 
 
 lie under am 426 
 
 lie under a mistake. . . .427 
 
 under a m.|| 427 
 
 Mistakes-make two m.. . .716 
 
 m. for manhood to. . . .758 
 
 Mistletoe-m. hung in.... 121 
 
 Mistress-court a m. she. . .744 
 
 his m. orders toj 466 
 
 humbly call'd m.* 566 
 
 lover of his m 496 
 
 m. of herself J 736 
 
 m. of mine own selff. ■ .384 
 
 more from m 693 
 
 more we love a m 342 
 
 such m. such maid 635 
 
 such m. such Nan 63 5 
 
 to his m. eyebrow* 457 
 
 Mistresses-young men's m.725 
 Mistrustful-to rest m.*. . .490 
 Mists-m. from an east 
 
 wind 540 
 
 season of m 68 
 
 Misunderstood-to be m.. .332 
 
 Mite-inspect a m.% 247 
 
 Mither's-frae my m 351 
 
 Mitre-beneath the m 734 
 
 Mixture - m. of earth's 
 
 mould** . 514 
 
 Moan-a m. a sigh 505 
 
 Moaning-bar and its m. . .410 
 Moat-m. defensive to a 
 
 house* 223 
 
 Mob-governors the m 491 
 
 manner in which the m. . 414 
 Mockeries-m. of the past 
 
 alonejl 457 
 
 Mockery-in monumental 
 
 m* 567 
 
 m. king of snow* 403 
 
 Mockful-in m. play 216 
 
 Mocking-bird-m. wildest of 
 singers§ .654 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Mode-m. of the lyre 640 
 
 Model-draw the m.* 53 
 
 m. of the barren* 502 
 
 m. of kings 312 
 
 when heaven his m. . . .461 
 Models-m. for the mass. .518 
 Moderate-the most m. mea- 
 sure 492 
 
 Moderation-m. is best. . . .491 
 
 m.'s best 492 
 
 m. is the silken 493 
 
 Moderns-m. in their sensej748 
 
 Modest-her m. looks 495 
 
 in m. innocence 20 
 
 looks so m.|| . : 499 
 
 m. limits of order* 552 
 
 m. men are 495 
 
 zealous yet m 389 
 
 Modesty-bounds of m.*. .494 
 downcast m. concealed .495 
 
 innocence and m 202 
 
 maids in m. say no*. . . . 533 
 
 nor than m 586 
 
 pure and vestal m.*. . 405 
 
 the m. of nature* 10 
 
 Modele-cfes rois le m 312 
 
 Modo-M. he's called* 188 
 
 suaves in m 147 
 
 suavitcr in m 147 
 
 Mo&us-est m. in rebus. . . .492 
 Mogul-M and Mugwump. 584 
 Moine^ l' habit ne fait le m. . 51 
 Moise-«e pas croire ceux de 
 
 M 150 
 
 Moist-m., unpleasant bodyS39 
 
 the m. star* 543 
 
 Moldavia-our green M.. . .299 
 jMole-learn of the m.%. ... 59 
 
 the m. to ploughj 392 
 
 ;Molem— metis agilat m 484 
 
 Moloch-M. sceptred king**i88 
 
 Molly-true to his M 312 
 
 Moly-sweet is M 276 
 
 Moment-as am 756 
 
 bright m. of promising. 26 
 
 but a little m* 548 
 
 critical m. when 547 
 
 every m. diest 173 
 
 every m. of life 43 1 
 
 improve each m 165 
 
 improve each m 545 
 
 mercies of a m 596 
 
 m. as it flies 546 
 
 m. between two eterni- 
 ties 43 2 
 
 m. may contain 692 
 
 m. of our talking 545 
 
 m. to decideft 549 
 
 m. when I ought 546 
 
 one m. may contain. . . .433 
 one transcendent m.tt- -44 1 
 
 present m. is 548 
 
 some awful m.1f 654 
 
 the (right - ) m 549 
 
 Moments-eternity of rn.li.555 
 
 m. make the year 699 
 
 Monarca-<f« quel m 673 
 
 Monarch-a merry m 403 
 
 becomes the throned m.*479 
 Britain's m. once 341 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Monarch — Continued 
 
 misbecome a m 280 
 
 m. of a shed 360 
 
 m. of all I survey. . .'. . .473 
 
 m. of her peopled|| 641 
 
 m. of his mind 485 
 
 m. of mountains|| 507 
 
 m. of the brook 44 
 
 m. to be wise 600 
 
 not misbecome a m 534 
 
 richest m. in 673 
 
 sole m. of* 63 9 
 
 that m. to whom 673 
 
 to be a m 403 
 
 Monarchs-m. ill can 620 
 
 m. seldom sigh 745 
 
 m. must redress 626 
 
 m..rule must 626 
 
 righteous m.* 436 
 
 the m. bags 496 
 
 Monarchy-m. tempered by 70 
 
 trappings of a m 182 
 
 Monastic-heart m. aisles. .125 
 Monday-a Saturday and M. 647 
 
 cat on M 674 
 
 M. in the Mall 425 
 
 Monde- quand tout le m. a 
 
 tort 232 
 
 Mondes-/<? meilleur des m. . 550 
 Money-books and m.placed42o 
 
 defining m. as 495 
 
 except for m 67 
 
 get m., boy 49s 
 
 he that wants m.* 494 
 
 holy that m. cannot. . . .495 
 
 if m. go* 495 
 
 lack of m 496 
 
 lend me the m.* 18 
 
 lend this m.* 422 
 
 love of m 69 
 
 love of m 495 
 
 love of m 495 
 
 make m., m 495 
 
 man made m 189 
 
 alone sets 495 
 
 brings honor** 496 
 
 can beget m 392 
 
 makes m 392 
 
 makes the man. . . .405 
 in my chest. ....... .488 
 
 is the sinews 495 
 
 is trash 106 
 
 is welcome 496 
 
 more money 6 
 
 of fools 747 
 
 that most pure||. ... 18 
 
 th' only power 496 
 
 the sinews 495 
 
 too the sinews 495 
 
 more valuable than m..6i3 
 
 no m., no Swiss 496 
 
 put m. in* 496 
 
 so rn. comes* 496 
 
 so much m 754 
 
 spendthrift covets IT1...634 
 
 that wants m.* 141 
 
 time is m 692 
 
 without m 601 
 
 Money-bags-dream of m.*2oi 
 Money-box-eyes of my m.496 
 
MONGREL 
 
 921 
 
 MORIRE 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Mongrel-m. grim* iq8 
 
 m., puppy, whelp 198 
 
 Mongrels-m., spaniels*. .. 198 
 Monitor-the m. expressed*! 63 9 
 Monk-dress does not make 
 
 the m Si 
 
 m. who shook 600 
 
 Monkey-or m. sick 603 
 
 than a m.* 743 
 
 Monks-m. of old 125 
 
 Monmouth-river at M.*. .620 
 
 Monopoly-a close m 650 
 
 Mons-m. parluribat 698 
 
 Monseigneur-chateau of m. 
 
 the baron 550 
 
 Monsieur-a fasting m 350 
 
 m. the nice* 285 
 
 Monster-a faultless m....268 
 
 green-ey'd m* 395 
 
 many-headed m 491 
 
 m. of so frightful?: 711 
 
 m. with uncounted*. . . .627 
 
 what a m 462 
 
 Monsters-m. of the deepll . 542 
 Montaigne-house with M.J371 
 
 M. had said 489 
 
 M. is wrong in 158 
 
 Montenotte-comes from M. 38 
 
 Montes- part itrntnt m 698 
 
 Montesquieu's-aphorism of 
 
 M 357 
 
 Month-a little m* 508 
 
 second m. alone 104 
 
 Months-0 perilous m*. . .419 
 
 Monument-as am.* 496 
 
 (Bunker Hill) base of 
 
 this m 34 
 
 behold his m 497 
 
 d'un tel m S3 
 
 early but enduring m.. .402 
 
 fill up one m.* 496 
 
 memories by m 497 
 
 m. more lasting than 
 
 brass 94 
 
 m. of vanished 96 
 
 needs am 497 
 
 no longer in m.* 496 
 
 only deserve am 497 
 
 patience on a m.* 132 
 
 patience on a m.* 558 
 
 reared a m. alone 94 
 
 rich m. is 497 
 
 sight of such am 53 
 
 this m. may 498 
 
 your m. shall be* 94 
 
 Monumental-in m. mock- 
 ery* 567 
 
 Monuments-gilded m. of 
 
 princes* 94 
 
 hung up for m.* 563 
 
 let m. and 497 
 
 m. of death 497 
 
 m. of the safety S45 
 
 m. shall last 604 
 
 m. themselves memo- 
 rials 497 
 
 m. upon my breast 498 
 
 mortal m. a date 497 
 
 Monumentum-e.regj m. ere 94 
 si m. requiris 497 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Mood-a sunny m.tt 114 
 
 a woman's m 491 
 
 the melting m.* 684 
 
 Moods-through the m. . . . 545 
 
 Moon-and the m 552 
 
 behowls the m.* 529 
 
 chaste mistress the m.*.234 
 
 cold fruitless m.* 712 
 
 cold fruitless m.* 712 
 
 devil's in the m.|| 499 
 
 dwell in the m 571 
 
 envious m.* 78 
 
 glimpses of the m.* 307 
 
 glory of the m 346 
 
 horns o' the moon* 52 
 
 kill the envious m.*. . . .227 
 
 light of the m 535 
 
 m. above the tops|| 531 
 
 m. and stars 609 
 
 m. and stars 655 
 
 m. and the stars* 666 
 
 m. being clouded* 331 
 
 m. from the wolves 412 
 
 m. had climbed 499 
 
 m. in dim eclipse** 187 
 
 m. looked forth 529 
 
 m. looks 499 
 
 m. looks upon 499 
 
 m. of Mahomet 153 
 
 m. put forth 499 
 
 m. refulgent lampt 498 
 
 m. rising in** 271 
 
 m. rose o'er§ 499 
 
 m. shall rise 655 
 
 m. sweet regent 498 
 
 m. takes up the 271 
 
 m. takes up the 498 
 
 m. their mistress!| 163 
 
 m. was made of 498 
 
 m. went up the sky. . . .499 
 
 mortals call the m 499 
 
 nor walk by m.** 530 
 
 obey the m.* 541 
 
 orbed is the m 529 
 
 overhead the m.** 251 
 
 pale-faced m.* 364 
 
 saw the new m 498 
 
 she's the m 726 
 
 stood the m.f 386 
 
 sun and m 720 
 
 sun the m 75 
 
 the inconstant m.* 383 
 
 the inconstant m.* 498 
 
 the little m.§ 531 
 
 the lonely m 499 
 
 the neighboring m.**. . .498 
 
 the wintry m 589 
 
 this fair m.** 519 
 
 till the m.** 234 
 
 to the m.* 614 
 
 when the m. shone*. ... 130 
 
 yon peeping m 498 
 
 yonder blessed m.* 498 
 
 yonder m. divine 531 
 
 Moonbeams-m. kiss the sea4o6 
 
 Moone-m. is made of 498 
 
 saw the new m 498 
 
 Moonlight-meet me by m. . 499 
 
 m. o'er a troubled 499 
 
 see it by m 499 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Moonlight — Continued 
 
 sweet the m. sleeps*. ... 513 
 
 the pale m 499 
 
 Moonlit-the m. sea 499 
 
 Moons-ere suns and m.. . . 186 
 
 five m. were seen* 498 
 
 m. an arrant thief 687 
 
 m. meek shine 504 
 
 m. unclouded grandeur. 271 
 Moonshine-hours of m.||. .499 
 
 j. m. an' snowft 531 
 
 Moonshine's-m. watery 
 
 beams* 200 
 
 Moon-struck-and m. mad- 
 ness** 476 
 
 Moorland-o'er m. and lee. 41 2 
 
 Moors-blackness in m 12 
 
 I the blackest m 525 
 
 Mora-uec m. nee requies. . .341 
 Moral-all my m. being*!. . .521 
 
 his m. pleases! 568 
 
 in m. heightt 738 
 
 is ever m.:t 383 
 
 make a m. of* 237 
 
 m. cannot findl| 427 
 
 m. on the time* 2 83 
 
 point a m 260 
 
 point a m 517 
 
 point a m 682 
 
 to be so m.* 558 
 
 to m. purposes'! 335 
 
 Moralist-great English in.. 390 
 
 ! thegreatm.il 398 
 
 Morality-Johnson's m. was. 399 
 
 m. expires! 111 
 
 m. is perplexed 367 
 
 never teach false m 77 
 
 Moralize-m. my song 501 
 
 Moralized-m. his songj. . .701 
 
 Morals-book of m 87 
 
 faith and m. hold*! 227 
 
 foundation of m 324 
 
 mean in m 402 
 
 mends their m.!| 621 
 
 more than our m 465 
 
 what m 691 
 
 Mordant-m.of experienceft244 
 
 Mordre-m. wol out 510 
 
 More-are no m.t 558 
 
 better the m.§ 6 
 
 from m. to m.f 409 
 
 m. I know 408 
 
 m. is meant** 213 
 
 m. we discover 408 
 
 m. we study 408 
 
 the little m 699 
 
 to seek for m 490 
 
 to seek for m 490 
 
 wishes for m 192 
 
 Morea's-along M. hills]] . . .675 
 Mores-c astigat ridendo m. .629 
 
 O iempora,_ O in 691 
 
 sermo hnminum m 659 
 
 temporibus m. sapiens. . . 12 
 
 vitiam. sunt 465 
 
 Morgan-and Lady M 303 
 
 Mori-^memento r,i 501 
 
 pro patria m 559 
 
 Moriar-ttow oinnis m 380 
 
 Morire-^Mt che il m 145 
 
MORITUR 
 
 922 
 
 MOTHER'S 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Moritur-rfj diligunt adoles- 
 
 cens m 757 
 
 Morituri-wj. salutamus . . . .170 
 m. te salutant 170 
 
 Morn-another m.lf 500 
 
 breath of m.** 500 
 
 breath of m.** 519 
 
 dewy m. with|| 501 
 
 each m. are 651 
 
 eyelids of the m.** 500 
 
 happy m.** 121 
 
 herald of the m.* 412 
 
 incense-breathing m. . . .501 
 
 laughs the m 758 
 
 light of m 501 
 
 meek-eyed m 500 
 
 messenger of m 412 
 
 mislead the m.* 40s 
 
 m. and cold indiffer- 
 ence 689 
 
 m. from black to 500 
 
 m. her rosy steps** 500 
 
 m. in russet* 500 
 
 m. not waking 412 
 
 m. set a-sparkle 379 
 
 m. to noon he fell**. . . .255 
 
 m. wak'd by** s°° 
 
 m. without eve 381 
 
 or of m.** 91 
 
 rose the morrow m 689 
 
 salutation to them.*. . . .126 
 
 salutes the m.* 500 
 
 salutes the m.* 672 
 
 seems another m.**. . . .500 
 such awful m. could|| . . .555 
 
 that sacred m 121 
 
 the morrow m 378 
 
 the morrow m 656 
 
 trumpet to the m.* 126 
 
 when genial m 501 
 
 Morning-always m. some- 
 where 369 
 
 always m. somewhere§ .369 
 always m. somewhere. . 501 
 
 as m. shewes** 116 
 
 at odds with m.* 528 
 
 breaks the m 501 
 
 come in the m 372 
 
 cometh in the m 360 
 
 each m. sees§ 411 
 
 every m. brought* 549 
 
 glorious m. have* 500 
 
 life's m. march 759 
 
 m. of June§ 382 
 
 m. of the world 501 
 
 m. opes her* 500 
 
 never m. wore* 86 
 
 praise at m.J 545 
 
 the m. air* 511 
 
 the m . sky** 500 
 
 the m. sky 504 
 
 the m. steals upon* 209 
 
 the m. lowers 26s 
 
 the m. ray 625 
 
 till m. fair** 500 
 
 'tis almost m.* 55s 
 
 wakes the m .* 412 
 
 wings of the m 45 7 
 
 with the m 689 
 
 Mornings-his hat o' m* . . . 449 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Morning-star-bright m.**.663; 
 
 m. of memoryll 446 
 
 m. of memoryll 741 
 
 Morn's- the m. approach**4i2 
 
 Morrow-a rainy m.* 656 
 
 bid good m.** 412 
 
 budding m. in 531 
 
 night for the m 61 
 
 on every m 74 
 
 the m. morn 378 
 
 their good m 164 
 
 thought for the m 164 
 
 Mors— m. gravis incubut. . ..407 
 m. importuna profanat. .503 
 
 O fortuna m 560 
 
 pallida m. aequo 501 
 
 Mort-ifK pas vers lam 43 1 
 
 Mortal-can any m. mix- 
 ture** 514 
 
 couldst m. be 86 
 
 couldst m. be 504 
 
 informs our m. parti . . .314 
 
 is m. life 505 
 
 life is m 545 
 
 more than m 23 1 
 
 m. howe'er thy 504 
 
 m. made of clay* 567 
 
 m. shall have put on .... j 73 
 
 m. to the skies 39 
 
 my brethren m.* 523 
 
 my veil no m 706 
 
 of m. be proud 594 
 
 of m. change on** 535 
 
 part m. clay 463 
 
 spirit of m. be 504 
 
 that m. foolish 525 
 
 thou art m 501 
 
 veil no m. ever 51S 
 
 wondering eyes of m.*. . 78 
 Mortalia-gMj'd non m. pec- 
 tor a 318 
 
 Mortality-can immense m.504 
 
 child of m 685 
 
 m. too weak to bear. ... 40 
 nothing serious in m.*. .184 
 
 set up against m.* 197 
 
 thoughts of m 502 
 
 till our m. predominates . 462 
 
 to frail m. shall 427 
 
 too happy for m. If 33 9 
 
 Mortal's-a m. hopes 427 
 
 all hopeless m 508 
 
 fools these m. be* 462 
 
 good that m. know 515 
 
 know the m 51 
 
 little m. know 421 
 
 m. bend their willj 237 
 
 m. call the moon 499 
 
 pique all m.J 569 
 
 pours on m 515 
 
 raise m. to the skies. ... 40 
 
 these m. be* 279 
 
 'tis not for m 15 
 
 we poor m 380 
 
 Mortar-bray you mam... 55 
 Morte-0 m. ipsa mortis . . . 176 
 
 qui m. decora 175 
 
 Mortem-aZ nemo m 160 
 
 Mortify-m. a wit-t. _. 491 
 
 Mortis— ntsi mortis i 649 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Mortius-de m. nil nisi. . . .166 
 
 Mortuos-m. plango 83 
 
 Mosaic-and wrought m.** .277 
 
 by m. art. 574 
 
 m. of the air 514 
 
 Moslem's-M. ottoman||. . . .693 
 
 Moss-and furr'd m.* 327 
 
 bare of m 497 
 
 m. his bed 325 
 
 Mot-a famous m 658 
 
 Mote-m. that dims their 
 
 eye 107 
 
 m. that is in thy broth- 
 er's eye .107 
 
 Moth-man the m 571 
 
 m. for the star 610 
 
 Mother-a m. still 506 
 
 all my m.* 505 
 
 all my m. came* 684 
 
 astonish am.* 505 
 
 beautiful m 77 
 
 before thy m 505 
 
 better my m.* 363 
 
 Childe Harold had a m.H.555 
 
 children of one m 369 
 
 found am 505 
 
 good my m.* 373 
 
 kiss from my m 553 
 
 longing of a m 506 
 
 loving to my m.* 508 
 
 maid or m.|| 736 
 
 man before your m 505 
 
 m. is the 506 
 
 m. kills her babef 719 
 
 m. meets on high 347 
 
 m. of all evils 495 
 
 m. of arts** 333 
 
 m. of courage 524 
 
 m. of dead empires||. . . .624 
 
 m. of devotion 378 
 
 m. of dews 500 
 
 m. of dread and fear* ... 529 
 
 m. of invention 524 
 
 m. of invention 524 
 
 m. of mankind** 187 
 
 m. of the world 525 
 
 m. of your devotion. . . .378 
 
 m. only knows 505 
 
 m. said to her daughter. 23 
 
 m. to her daughter 23 
 
 m. wandered with 506 
 
 m. who talks 67 
 
 mournful m. weeping. . .505 
 
 my m 505 
 
 my m . when 505 
 
 no more a m 523 
 
 Pembroke's m 229 
 
 such a m.f 506 
 
 that of m 506 
 
 the mortal m 304 
 
 their Dacian m.|| 302 
 
 their earthly m 459 
 
 title of a m.* 505 
 
 Motherhood-means onlym.506 
 
 Mother' s-all the m.* 352 
 
 beside my m. knee 7°° 
 
 into thy m. lap** 492 
 
 milky m. of the herd. . . 44 
 
 m. heart istt 506 
 
 m. secret hope 506 
 
 
MOTHER-TONGUE 
 
 923 
 
 MURDER 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Mother 's— Continued 
 
 m. wag 267 
 
 my m. womb 53 7 
 
 thy m. honor* 505 
 
 thy m. lap** 429 
 
 upon his m. grave If 630 
 
 with m. and wives 410 
 
 wives and m 506 
 
 Mother-tongue-his m 226 
 
 Mother- wit -by her m 523 
 
 nature's m 39 
 
 Mother-wits-of rhyming m.523 
 Moths-maidens like m.*. . 50 
 
 maidens like m.|| 3 11 
 
 Motion-but in his m.* .. . .665 
 
 in his m.* 513 
 
 it is but m. . 425 
 
 m. and a spirit^ 521 
 
 m. of his starry train^f . .513 
 
 rot itself with m.* 491 
 
 source of m 346 
 
 with a perpetual m.*. . .410 
 
 world in m 495 
 
 Motions-for various m. . . .720 
 
 these needful m 608 
 
 Motive-glory is our m 33 
 
 Motley - historian (John 
 
 Lothrop Motley) . . . .4^0 
 
 M's. the only* 283 
 
 Motley-m. to the view*. . .637 
 
 Mots-e2 les m. pour 756 
 
 Motto-be our m 272 
 
 Mould-a heavenly m 323 
 
 a living m 63 1 
 
 broke the m 640 
 
 from human m 503 
 
 m. a mighty state'sf .... 549 
 m. of a man's fortune .. . 54 
 
 m. of form* 390 
 
 m. of form* 487 
 
 nature's happiest m. . . .503 
 
 of earth's m.** 514 
 
 th' ethereal m.** 185 
 
 Moulder-than m. piece- 
 
 meal|| 182 
 
 Moulds-these noble m 533 
 
 Moxslin-respecte un in 404 
 
 Mound-a rural m .** 554 
 
 m. in sweet Auburn. . . .329 
 Mount-dread and silent 
 
 m 507 
 
 the Aonian mount**.. . .393 
 Mountain-dale or piny m. . 251 
 
 dew on the m 503 
 
 every m. now|| 669 
 
 from every m. side 34 
 
 land of the m 63 1 
 
 misty m. tops* 500 
 
 m. groaned in 698 
 
 mounting some tall m. . .507 
 
 of m. majesty|| 5°7 
 
 one m. one sea 519 
 
 robes the m 195 
 
 tall rock the m.^f 521 
 
 the airy m 251 
 
 the m. labours 698 
 
 the m. si delf 569 
 
 the m. tops* 500 
 
 with every m 507 
 
 yon purple m 550 
 
 Mountains-beautiful upon 
 
 the m 526 
 
 clouds and m.J 507 
 
 every m. headj 498 
 
 monarch of m.|| 507 
 
 are a feeling|| 123 
 
 interpos'd 507 
 
 kiss high heaven . . 406 
 kiss high heaven. . . .507 
 
 may press it 424 
 
 of Switzerland 294 
 
 piled on m.J 32 
 
 sultry browt 568 
 
 too at a distance. . . .195 
 
 weep in 578 
 
 nature m. more 560 
 
 on the m. bred 548 
 
 sands the m 699 
 
 snow-shining m.|| 531 
 
 the green m. round 328 
 
 woods and va.\ 521 
 
 Mountain-tops-ascends to 
 
 m.|| 228 
 
 Mourn-a time to m 10 
 
 countless thousands m..463 
 
 lacks time to m 509 
 
 m. a mischieff 557 
 
 m. a year| 509 
 
 m. first yourself 679 
 
 m. the dead 83 
 
 must m. the deepest|| . . .378 
 
 skies to m 339 
 
 thinks must m 89 
 
 Mourned-m. with thou- 
 
 sandsU 103 
 
 the m. in silence 509 
 
 Mourners-m. at his head. .437 
 
 musical of m. weep 402 
 
 Mournful-enough of m. 
 
 melodies 514 
 
 Mourning-house of m 507 
 
 Mourns-but something m.11509 
 
 Mouse-a hardy m 510 
 
 a wylie m. that 510 
 
 consider the little m. . . .510 
 
 killing ofam 674 
 
 m. is born 698 
 
 m. that always trusts! . -Sio 
 
 m. that hath 510 
 
 m. was born 698 
 
 not a m .* 552 
 
 not even am 121 
 
 playing with the m.*. . . 107 
 
 Mouse's-a m. wit not 510 
 
 Mouth-a female m.|| 394 
 
 a fool's m. is 643 
 
 both m. and the meat . . . 142 
 
 every hungry m 602 
 
 gift-horse in the m 309 
 
 if you m. it* 9 
 
 kisses from a female m.||4ii 
 
 large m. indeed* 100 
 
 made thy m 538 
 
 m. of brass§ 84 
 
 one rosy m.l! 406 
 
 purple-stained m 209 
 
 purple-stained m 73 1 
 
 satisfieth thy m 756 
 
 PAGB 
 
 Mouth — Continued 
 
 sends th' m 602 
 
 the m. speaketh 657 
 
 to the m.* 344 
 
 with open m.* 527 
 
 with open m.* 90 
 
 Mouth-honor-m., breath, 
 
 which* 21 
 
 Mouths-an enemy in their 
 
 m.* 206 
 
 made m. in* 487 
 
 m. are stopt 24 
 
 m. as Hydra* 206 
 
 poor dumb m.* 755 
 
 M.outons-^revenons a nos in. 56 
 Move-do we m. ourselvest.301 
 
 do women m 398 
 
 is to m 439 
 
 those m. easiestf 66 
 
 Moved-woman m. is like*. 42 
 Movement-their awkward 
 
 m. tires 465 
 
 Moving-in form and m.* . 460 
 
 of m. gracefully 465 
 
 Mow-more you m 471 
 
 Much-m. I want which. . .484 
 
 m. I want that 485 
 
 m. may be said 56 
 
 m. might be said 56 
 
 m. is wanted 494 
 
 not too m. . 491 
 
 not too m.** 492 
 
 not too m 492 
 
 or too m.t 492 
 
 saying too m 492 
 
 some have too m 141 
 
 too m. of a good thing*. 184 
 
 Mud-m. of strands 603 
 
 Mugwump-Mogul and M..584 
 
 m. is a person 584 
 
 Mulciber-M. into Apelles. . 553 
 
 Mulier-awi oditm 342 
 
 Muliere-gwtd m 738 
 
 Mulieres-ttawj ut m. esse 
 
 dicuntur 203 
 
 Multitude-a swinish m. . . .491 
 
 as this m.* 383 
 
 m. is always in 491 
 
 not a m. butft 538 
 
 Multo-nec m. opus est 494 
 
 Multos— necesse est m.time at26& 
 MxAtum-libere cum in. licet. 308 
 
 Mumbling-in m. oft 286 
 
 Mummy-to-morrow a m . .501 
 Mundi-ci'to transit gloria m.3 1 1 
 Munditiis-m. capimur . . . .203 
 
 simplex m 203 
 
 Mxmdum-inchoatum esse ra.544 
 
 Mundus-ei pereat m 400 
 
 noster in. regitur 280 
 
 prudentia m. regitur. . . .280 
 Munera-w. sunt auctor 
 
 quae 309 
 
 Munich-wave M 73 
 
 Munny-goa wheer m. isf. .471 
 doant thou marry for m.f47 1 
 Mure-m. that should con- 
 fine* 221 
 
 Murder-call it m.ft 719 
 
 do no m.* 510 
 
MURDER' D 
 
 924 
 
 MYTH 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Murder — Continued 
 
 every unpunished m 480 
 
 her husband's m 135 
 
 m. and commit the*. . . .537 
 
 m. by the law 196 
 
 m. had not come* 548 
 
 m. in mine eye* 246 
 
 m. 's out of tune* 511 
 
 m. 's out of tune* 616 
 
 m. may pass .510 
 
 m. most foulf 511 
 
 m. out at last 510 
 
 m. though it hath* 510 
 
 m. though it have* 13 s 
 
 m. while I smile* 376 
 
 one m. made a villain ... 196 
 sacrilegious m. hath*. . .510 
 
 to m. thousands 196 
 
 that m. could not kill . . .512 
 
 where m. has 512 
 
 wither'dm. alarumed*. .529 
 
 Murder'd-all m.* 502 
 
 Murd'rer-by a pardon'd m.399 
 Murderer-hate the m.*. . . .510 
 Murders-all m. past*. ... .510 
 mercy but m.* ....'..... 480 
 m. have been perform' d*5 11 
 Murd'ring-wi' m. pattle. . .510 
 Murem-af ille m. peperit. . . 698 
 Murmur-gentle m. glides* . 620 
 
 m. invites one 520 
 
 m. of the worldf 322 
 
 m. on af 621 
 
 the shallow m 643 
 
 village m. rose 23 5 
 
 Murmurings-m. wherebyf .639 
 
 Murmurs-in hollow m 515 
 
 Mury-m. hit is in halle. ... 120 
 Mus— nascetur ridiculus m. . 698 
 Muscles-m. of his brawny 
 
 arms§ 90 
 
 Muse-his buskin M 467 
 
 m. he loved! 568 
 
 rise honest m.J 568 
 
 said my m 346 
 
 sing, heavenly M .** 3 93 
 
 the tragic M.J 10 
 
 the tragic m.J 200 
 
 worst-humour' d m 568 
 
 worst-natured m.J 568 
 
 Muses-all the M .63 7 
 
 door of the M 280 
 
 sacrifice to the M 324 
 
 the M. painting 515 
 
 the M. patrimony 585 
 
 Music-air of m* 513 
 
 architecture is frozen m.. 53 
 
 as healthful m .* .391 
 
 ceasing of exquisite m. § . 5 1 5 
 ceasing of exquisite m.§ . 7 1 2 
 continuous and stable m. 53 
 
 die in m.* 677 
 
 fading in m.* 677 
 
 fairy-like m 515 
 
 floods of delirious m.§. .654 
 
 for madder m 732 
 
 hear sweet m.* 513 
 
 if m. be the* 513 
 
 in general frozen m 53 
 
 in m. lie** 5*4 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Music — Continued 
 
 instinct with m.f 515 
 
 is like m : . .515 
 
 its m. and sunshine§ ... .382 
 
 like perfect m.f 738 
 
 melting m. stealsj 64 
 
 m. and poesy use* 670 
 
 m. arose with||. . : 16 
 
 m. bordering nearest ... 84 
 
 m. but our .497 
 
 m. even in the beauty.. .452 
 m. even in the beauty. . . 513 
 m. for the time doth*. . . 513 
 m. from their boughs. . . 729 
 
 m. had the 557 
 
 m. hath charms 513 
 
 M., heavenly maid 515 
 
 m. in space 53 
 
 m. is nothing else 514 
 
 m. meets not|[ 709 
 
 m. moody food* 512 
 
 m. of a summer bird§ . 716 
 
 m. of his own* 285 
 
 m. of humanity \ 464 
 
 m. of humanity^ 521 
 
 m. of humanity^ 716 
 
 m. of still hours 655 
 
 m. of the union 561 
 
 m. of those village bells. 84 
 m. pours on mortals. . . .515 
 
 m. religious heat 515 
 
 m. resembles poetryj. . .515 
 
 m soars within 413 
 
 m. sphere-descended. . .515 
 m. that he dances to ... . 449 
 m. the fiercest grief J .... 5 13 
 m.. the greatest good. . . 515 
 
 m. the mosaic of 514 
 
 m. to the lonelyll 236 
 
 m. when soft voices. . . .477 
 
 m. which is divine 515 
 
 m. with her silver* 512 
 
 m. with her silver 512 
 
 nor leave his m.f 629 
 
 of te in m 3 40 
 
 power of m.* 513 
 
 quirks of m.J 515 
 
 render'd you in m.*. . . .551 
 
 soft is the m.f 373 
 
 soft is the m.f 515 
 
 softest m. to* 715 
 
 soul of m. shed 515 
 
 soul of m 63 9 
 
 soul the m.§ . . . 579 
 
 sounds of m* 513 
 
 strain of m.f 513 
 
 sweet m. with* 620 
 
 tale their m. tells 84 
 
 the m. mutef 699 
 
 the m. ttierej 122 
 
 the m. there j 515 
 
 the sea-maid's m.* 481 
 
 their m. in them 716 
 
 tidal m. one 655 
 
 wilt thou have m.* 532 
 
 with jocund m.** 251 
 
 Musical-most m.** 84 
 
 most m.** 53 2 
 
 most m. most 532 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Musical — Continued 
 
 m. as is Apollo's** 571 
 
 sounds most m 84 
 
 Musician-the divine m. 
 
 plays 449 
 
 thought no better am.*. 11 
 Musician's-nor the m. 
 
 which* 475 
 
 Musick-m. to a woeful. . . .512 
 
 Music's-m. force can 513 
 
 m. golden tongue 515 
 
 m. melting fall 326 
 
 Musik-£*'»e estarrte M . . . . 53 
 Musing-to thick-ey'd m*. 475 
 Musings-into his darker 
 
 _m 521 
 
 Musique-m. continuelle . . . 53 
 
 Musk-m. and amber 286 
 
 m. and civet 286 
 
 smelling of m.f 287 
 
 Musk-rose- the m.** 277 
 
 sweet m.* 276 
 
 Musselman-good M. ab- 
 stain 678 
 
 Muster-roll-m. of namesj. . 638 
 Musters-defences, m., prep- 
 arations* 562 
 
 Musty-proverb is some- 
 what m.* 548 
 
 Mutability-endure but 1T1..139 
 Mutantur-oraHta m. nos . . . no 
 
 omnia m 691 
 
 tempora m no 
 
 tempora m 691 
 
 Mute-as the m. had 
 
 thought 545 
 
 be henceforth m 514 
 
 Mutton- eating-m. king... 5 67 
 Muttons-return to our 
 
 m 56 
 
 Mynd-it is the m. that. . . .485 
 Mynde-the m. oppresse. . .512 
 
 Myrrh-gift of m.f 549 
 
 Myrtle-and m. and ros;. . .394 
 
 brightest m. wove 576 
 
 cypress andm.|| 394 
 
 die M. still und 394 
 
 with m. crowned** 519 
 
 Myrtles-grove of m. made . 662 . 
 
 Myself -ado to know m.*. . .475 
 
 everything except m. . . .407 
 
 give away m.* 721 
 
 if I know m 407 
 
 I m. alone 479 
 
 knowledge of m.* 407 
 
 neighbor as m 485 
 
 take all m.* 516 
 
 to lose m.** 467 
 
 were for m.* 551 
 
 when by m 28 
 
 when m. am 554 
 
 Mysteries-conquer all m. . .572 
 
 understand all m 112 
 
 Mystery-m. hid 605 
 
 m. of mysteries 87 
 
 no_m. is here! 494 
 
 Mystic-m. chords of mem- 
 ory 561 
 
 Mystical-gives me m. lore. 544 
 Myth-the m. belongs 506 
 
NACHTE 
 
 925 
 
 NATURE 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Nachte-(ii£ kummervollen 
 -V 318 
 
 Nae-body-n. cares for me . 141 
 sad for n i 4I 
 
 Nag-a shuffling n.* 70 
 
 Naiad-guardian N 213 
 
 Nymph a N 79 
 
 Naiads-the dancing N 520 
 
 Kail-adds a n. no doubt 
 
 as one n.* 436 
 
 want of a n 
 
 want of a n 699 
 
 Nails-broad flat n 460 
 
 like gold n.tt 57° 
 
 n. in templesft 748 
 
 pared its n 397 
 
 rend it with my n 32 
 
 the rusted n.f 302 
 
 with my n.* 249 
 
 Naked-can figure an 337 
 
 n. came 1 53 7 
 
 n. came we into 537 
 
 n. every day he clad . . . .113 
 n. every day he clad .... 53 7 
 n. of their happiness. ... 21 
 n. to mine enemies* . .404 
 
 poor n. wretches* 537 
 
 were both n 537 
 
 Nakedness- wert in thy n.|| .394 
 Name-a deathless n. § 257 
 
 . a good n.* 2 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Name — Continued 
 
 n. of wretched picture[| . . 260 
 n. at which the world ...517 
 n. forever memorize. . . . 3 5 7 I Natale-^ n. solum 
 
 n. in the scroll of youth* 18 Nation-a foreign n. is 584 
 
 never heard 5 1 7 j cornerstone of a n. '. '. '. '. '. 35 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Narrow-n. and pedantic. .401 
 
 n. is the way 34 S 
 
 Natse-»iater ait n . _ 57 
 
 lasting n 25 7lKamed-n. the 
 
 n. of Mary|| 5 i 7 
 
 n. that has become. . 260 
 
 n. that were not 381 
 
 n. was given me at* .... 403 
 
 n. was writ 238 
 
 nothing by n 746 
 
 not his n.f 517 
 
 omen in the n 543 
 
 one n. above all 119 
 
 one patriot n 561 
 
 one's n. in print|| 67 
 
 or Roman n 256 
 
 Phoebus what an 517 
 
 proud his n 361 
 
 refuse thy n.* 516 
 
 should that n.* 516 
 
 sound of my n 478 
 
 stone a n.J 503 
 
 take not His n 538 
 
 what is thy n 516 
 
 what is your n.* 516 
 
 what's in a n.* 516 
 
 with his n.{ 497 
 
 whistling of a n 259 
 
 whistling of a n.J 259 
 
 whose n. has been|| 260 
 
 your n. if you will 129 
 
 a mighty n 516 
 
 a terrible n 517 
 
 affect a n.% 569 
 
 age without an 13 
 
 ambush of an.* 516 
 
 an innocent n 
 
 and a n* 379 
 
 and ancient n 516 
 
 and Roman n 256 
 
 blushes at the n 561 
 
 breathe not his n 517 
 
 builds his n 647 
 
 by any other n 516 
 
 - change but the n 413 
 
 Corsair's n. to|| 517 
 
 died without an.* 517 
 
 ennobled but by n.|| . . . .463 
 
 fascination of a n 260 
 
 for that n.* 516 
 
 good n. int 613 
 
 her Norman n 533 
 
 his n. is* 516 
 
 if his n. be* 516 
 
 impeach him in the n. . . 5 
 
 in My n 587 
 
 left the n 260 
 
 left then 682 
 
 lights her n 425 
 
 lustrous n. of patriot. . .561 
 
 magfic of a n 260 
 
 magic of an 325 
 
 man's good n.t 629 
 
 Nameless-n. in dark obliv 
 
 ion** 540 
 
 Names-commodity of good 
 
 n.* 
 
 distinguished n 
 
 force in n.tt 517 
 
 forget men's n.* 516 
 
 good or bad n 517 
 
 his n. sake 601 
 
 is Latin n 63 o 
 
 most serious n 629 
 
 n. he loved to hear 85 
 
 n. inscribed in History's 
 
 page 57 
 
 n. of all the gods* 517 
 
 n. to their books 256 
 
 ourselves good n 240 
 
 shall our n.* 257 
 
 the immortal n 257 
 
 Nan-such mistress, such 
 
 N 63s 
 
 to sweet N 584 
 
 Nap— taken out his n 500 
 
 Naples-dream that at N.. .697 
 Napoleon-N. made a kin- 
 dred reply 38 
 
 N. of the realms|| 103 
 
 Napoleon's-considered N. 
 
 presence 129 
 
 N. troops fought 58 
 
 Narcissa-poor N spokej. .569 
 Narcissa's-N. nature!. ■ • • 569 
 Narcissus-N. is the glory 
 
 my good n 613 uoiumuj-i.. 10 m^ B ^j. -j«" 
 
 my n. shall live 255 purple of N. flower 248 
 
 my n. shall never 94 iHarr-bleibt ein N 730 
 
 my Romeo's n.* si6,Narrative-n. with age 
 
 earth s greatest n.tt. . . . 36 
 every man and n.tt- ■ . . 549 
 
 in every n 5 6o 
 
 n. of shopkeepers 226 
 
 n. shall not lift 562 
 
 never use the word n. . . . 704 
 
 one n 704 
 
 our English n.* 227 
 
 preserved us a n 272 
 
 preserves us a n 272 
 
 scorned my n.* 397 
 
 of an 601 
 
 than a n. grieve 518 
 
 the finest n 3 93 
 
 to ev'ry n 12 
 
 Nation's-a n. friend 561 
 
 among the n.tt 36 
 
 alone among n 623 
 
 confederacy of n. ..... . 606 
 
 enemies of n 507 
 
 enrich unknowing n. . . . 35 
 fawned on the younger n.302 
 
 gayety of n 9303 
 
 inan. eyes 323 
 
 manners of all n 664 
 
 n. echo round 689 
 
 n. like men have 117 
 
 n. right to speak 518 
 
 n. what they would. . . .518 
 
 nature and n 418 
 
 news from all n 528 
 
 round of n 590 
 
 the happiest n 358 
 
 the n. care 404 
 
 the tuneful n 412 
 
 with foreign n 560 
 
 waked the n 626 
 
 Native-1 am here n* 158 
 
 loves his n. country. . . .561 
 
 my n. heath 561 
 
 my n. land 34 
 
 my n. land 561 
 
 n. mountains more 560 
 
 one n. charm 523 
 
 Natura-ah'ztd n. dliud sa- 
 
 pientia 522 
 
 n. dedit agros 122 
 
 n. enim in suis 181 
 
 n. hominum novitatis . . .536 
 
 n. il fece. . . , 640 
 
 n. non facit salt its 1S1 
 
 Natural-do it more n.* ... .324 
 
 drive out the n 522 
 
 has become n 335 
 
 has become n 335 
 
 term of N. Selection. . . . 239 
 Naturalist-N. and Histor- 
 ian 320 
 
 Naturam-w. expellas f urea. 522 
 
 Nature-a second n 158 
 
 a second n 159 
 
 above n. makes 365 
 
 acciise not n.** 523 
 
 affrighted n. recoils. . . .357 
 
NATURE 
 
 926 
 
 NATURE 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Nature — Continued 
 
 ancestors of n.** 36 
 
 ancestors of n.** 11 1 
 
 art quickens n 59 
 
 and n. lawj 667 
 
 as n. shows 339 
 
 auld n. swears 311 
 
 beyond ev'n n. warm. . .554 
 
 blessings n. pours 707 
 
 body n. isj 314 
 
 body n. isj 520 
 
 body n. isj 706 
 
 book of n. is 522 
 
 breeze of n. stirringf . . .521 
 
 built by n.* 223 
 
 but n. methodis'dll 418 
 
 by fatal n.|| 563 
 
 by n. all as one 37 
 
 by n. curst 22 
 
 by n. 's formed 533 
 
 by n. vile|| 463 
 
 change his n.* 513 
 
 characteristic of human 
 
 n 289 
 
 combats n 33 
 
 course of n 59 
 
 course of n 320 
 
 Dame N. doubtless 485 
 
 darling of n 218 
 
 debt of n. for 560 
 
 debt to n.'s 167 
 
 deviation from n 522 
 
 divine n.* 352 
 
 does mend n.* 59 
 
 done by n 59 
 
 eye of n.f 521 
 
 expelling n. from 634 
 
 extremes in n.J 245 
 
 fool of n 282 
 
 fools call n 316 
 
 force of n. could 483 
 
 foster-nurse of n.* 614 
 
 from human n 357 
 
 from n. up to 315 
 
 frugal n. gave 522 
 
 frugal n. lent him 22 
 
 God n. lent him 22 
 
 God and N 485 
 
 God and N 664 
 
 good n. and goodj 231 
 
 great n. madett 464 
 
 grossness of his n.t 375 
 
 habit is second n 335 
 
 hand of n.* 548 
 
 has good n. been 284 
 
 his n. is too* 273 
 
 his true n.* 417 
 
 hold of n 358 
 
 human n. is 536 
 
 human n. itself 6 
 
 I fear thy n.* 355 
 
 if n. be a phantasm. . . .519 
 
 if n. wishes 14 
 
 immortal n. lifts 666 
 
 in n. there is 532 
 
 it tutors n* 553 
 
 law of n. and 418 
 
 laws of n. and 384 
 
 light of n 407 
 
 linger yet with n.|| 531 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Nature — Continued 
 
 link of n: draw** 85 
 
 long as n.* 508 
 
 look on n. K 521 
 
 looks through n.t 315 
 
 looks through n.j 520 
 
 love of n 521 
 
 masterpiece of n 299 
 
 mirror up to n.* i 
 
 mirror up to n.* 487 
 
 muse on n 578 
 
 n. and himself 388 
 
 n. and let art 429 
 
 N. and Nature's God. . .315 
 n. by her mother- wit. . . 523 
 
 n. cannot miss 59 
 
 n. does not proceed. ... 181 
 
 n does require* 523 
 
 n. drawing of an* 387 
 
 n. exerting an 520 
 
 n. failed in me** 556 
 
 n. falls into revolt* 69 
 
 n. fits allft 4ii 
 
 n. formed but one 640 
 
 n. from her seat** 254 
 
 n. gave us fields 122 
 
 n. great parent 520 
 
 n. has built 343 
 
 n. has in worth} 593 
 
 n. has proved him 523 
 
 n. hath framed* 414 
 
 n. having wrought 640 
 
 n. held us forth 43 7 
 
 n. him began 461 
 
 n. I loved 522 
 
 n. in hir corages 529 
 
 n. in her- operations . . . .181 
 
 n. is mutable cloud 522 
 
 n. is but art 59 
 
 n. is but art} 340 
 
 n. is fine in love* 445 
 
 n. is God's 59 
 
 n. is not at variance. ... 58 
 n. is one with rapinet. . . 239 
 
 n. is seldom in 159 
 
 n. is subdu'd* 13 
 
 n. link'd with art 303 
 
 n. made a pause 530 
 
 n. made every 286 
 
 n. made her 299 
 
 n. made him 640 
 
 n. meant but foolsj .... 408 
 
 n. might stand up* 461 
 
 n. mourn her 578 
 
 n. must give way! 534 
 
 n. must produce 59 
 
 n. never did betrayf. . .523 
 
 n. never lends* 239 
 
 n. never says 522 
 
 n. never sends 332 
 
 n. of the times* 558 
 
 n. oft the cry 63 
 
 n. oftentimes breaks*. . .214 
 
 n. points the way 470 
 
 n. pour her** 709 
 
 n. round him 253 
 
 n. seems at work 750 
 
 n. seems dead* 529 
 
 n. selfe had 63 7 
 
 n. signs the lost release . . 22 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Nature — Continued 
 
 n. sink in years 381 
 
 n. sloping toJI sso 
 
 n. so far asf 520 
 
 n. starnp'd us 523 
 
 n. stood recovered 269 
 
 n. strives to find 655 
 
 n. that's an art to 447 
 
 n. that is kindf 47I 
 
 n. that is ourslf 753 
 
 n. the handmaid 519 
 
 n. there's no blemish*. . 79 
 
 n. they say dothft 464 
 
 n. to be commanded. ..725 
 
 n. to him 60 
 
 n. to take her own 522 
 
 n. to unkind 3 9r 
 
 n. vicayre of the 519 
 
 n. wakes her genialj. . . .218 
 
 n. was but 3 n 
 
 n. was her teacher 708 
 
 n. wears one 415 
 
 n. which is above 158 
 
 n. which is the 522 
 
 n. who loves 463 
 
 n. will betray* 523 
 
 n. without voice 314 
 
 nothing in n 523 
 
 nor man nor n 316 
 
 of excelling n.* 511 
 
 of human n 268 
 
 of languid n 521 
 
 of our n 561 
 
 of that n. as 415 
 
 one touch of n.* 523 
 
 our mortal n.f. ! 657 
 
 paint like n 520 
 
 pangs of n.f 550 
 
 part of our n 158 
 
 part of our n 335 
 
 passing through n*. . . .508 
 
 paths of peevish n 113 
 
 perfection of n 58 
 
 perfections of n 520 
 
 prerogative of n 60 
 
 prodigality of n.* 596 
 
 prompting of n 460 
 
 propensity of n.** 381 
 
 rank in n 576 
 
 rest on n. fix 165 
 
 seems to be n 58 
 
 solid ground of n.f 486 
 
 something to n 59 
 
 spoils of n 378 
 
 spoils of n 408 
 
 sparks of n.* 523 
 
 strength of n.f 464 
 
 stronger than n 158 
 
 that n. hung in** 530 
 
 than against n 158 
 
 thou and n. can* 170 
 
 the same n 356 
 
 't is their n. to 606 
 
 to carry n. lengths 483 
 
 through n. to* 502 
 
 through n. upj 1 50 
 
 touch of n 523 
 
 traffics with man's n.*. .553 
 
 trust in n 619 
 
 turn n. out of doors. . . . 52a 
 
NATUREL 
 
 927 
 
 NEST 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Nature — Continued 
 
 universal n 166 
 
 unjust to n 463 
 
 visitings of n.* 392 
 
 voice of n.t 59 
 
 voice of n 60 
 
 voice of n 626 
 
 what he is from n 331 
 
 while n. kindly bent .... 489 
 
 wise n. did never* 308 
 
 wise n. ever 12 
 
 with n. never 522 
 
 workes of n 519 
 
 workshop of n 522 
 
 Ufatutel-chassez le n. il. . . .522 
 
 Nature' s-attired by n. hand43 7 
 
 by n. handf 666 
 
 can heavenly n 318 
 
 dearth of noble n 75 
 
 eye n. walksj 280 
 
 eyes on n. plan 318 
 
 falling into n 381 
 
 for human n. daily 
 
 foodlf 741 
 
 for n. ends 493 
 
 freen. grace 520 
 
 from n. rulef 157 
 
 in n. plan§ 457 
 
 isn. textft 239 
 
 isn. texttt S98 
 
 it is n. possible 523 
 
 kind n. plan 463 
 
 lift your n. upt 4°9 
 
 like n. bastards 519 
 
 men whose n 12 
 
 men's n. wrangle* 25 
 
 n. calls are few 141 
 
 n. eldest law 634 
 
 n. genial glow 523 
 
 n. handmaid art 59 
 
 n. happiest mould 503 
 
 n. happiest touch 40 
 
 n. infinite book* 523 
 
 n. law to change 139 
 
 n. laws lay hidj 528 
 
 n. learned breast 519 
 
 n. mother- wit 39 
 
 n. noblest gift|| 56s 
 
 n. not honour's law 193 
 
 n. own creating 37 
 
 n. own creating 533 
 
 n. richest sweetest 640 
 
 n. so easy but 537 
 
 n. second course* 650 
 
 n. soft nurse* 650 
 
 n. spacious sphere 720 
 
 n. works far lovelier. ... 59 
 
 o' n. fire 523 
 
 one of n 739 
 
 passing n. bounds 638 
 
 simple noble n.t 7 00 
 
 'tis n. fault alone 481 
 
 'tisn. treasure 452 
 
 to n. teachings 522 
 
 trangressing n. law 742 
 
 violence to n. self** .... 32 
 
 where n. heart 522 
 
 with n. heart 520 
 
 Nautilus-in the N. of Tim- 
 otheus 667 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Nautilus — Continued 
 
 ' little n. to sailj 392 
 
 ! the little n.J 59 
 
 Naughty-a n. world* 130 
 
 Navee-rulers of the Queen's 
 
 : N 633 
 
 Navigators-the ablest n. . .482 
 
 iNavy-and the n 619 
 
 j a woman's n 532 
 
 royal n. of England .... 5 24 
 
 say thee n.* 744 
 
 Nayle-ded as a dore n 167 
 
 Nays-maids n. are nothing533 
 
 Neaera's-of N. hair** 336 
 
 |Neapolitan-the N. prince*.3 7i 
 jNear-ever absent, ever n. . 3 
 
 seems so n.t 422 
 
 slight not what's n 26 
 
 I slight not what's n 212 
 
 Nearer-n. my God 316 
 
 Nearest-are n. him 525 
 
 I best which lieth n.§ 526 
 
 ! what is n 525 
 
 Neat-n. not gaudy 202 
 
 Neatness-p. of apparel. ... 123 
 
 j n. of person 203 
 
 plain in your n 203 
 
 Neats-leather-trod upon 
 
 n.* 642 
 
 Necessaire-c/icw tres n 459 
 
 ! Necessaries-dispense with 
 
 its n 459 
 
 want of n 459 
 
 Necessary-know not things 
 
 n 378 
 
 those n. things 459 
 
 very n. thing 459 
 
 Necessitas-wafer artium W..524 
 Nficessite-faiso-jV den. vertu$2i, 
 
 vertu of n 524 
 
 Necessity-and with n.** . . .525 
 
 her stern n 522 
 
 his n. to gloriouslf 653 
 
 n. and chance** 525 
 
 n. doth front 525 
 
 n. has no law 525 
 
 n. is the argument 525 
 
 n. is the mother of 524 
 
 n. knows no law 525 
 
 n. makes even the 
 
 coward brave 148 
 
 n. mother of invention. .524 
 
 n. my friend is 524 
 
 n. never made 525 
 
 n. the proper parent .... 524 
 
 n. thou best of 524 
 
 n. thou mother 525 
 
 n. urges desperate 525 
 
 n. will teach 524 
 
 refuses any third to n.. .524 
 
 stress of n 525 
 
 strive against n 525 
 
 than dread n 524 
 
 to n. the praise 524 
 
 villains by n* 525 
 
 virtue like n.* 524 
 
 virtue of n.* 524 
 
 virtue of n 524 
 
 wars with n 265 , 
 
 Necessity's-n. sharp pinch*525' 
 
 PAGE 
 
 !Neck-brake his n 480 
 
 i one n. which he|| 406 
 
 I smooth ivory n.t 336 
 
 the humbled n* 565 
 
 Necklace-or n. at a ballj. .544 
 
 jNecks-trust our n 584 
 
 j Nectar-age of our n.|| 731 
 
 beside their n.t 318 
 
 n. of good wits 730 
 
 j the n. pours 452 
 
 ;Need-been by n 524 
 
 friend in n 295 
 
 friend in n 295 
 
 haven, of 587 
 
 most quiet n 454 
 
 n. felt which 683 
 
 we n. in war 562 
 
 Neede-man have n 295 
 
 Needle-for the n.t 73 7 
 
 I lost her n 640 
 
 I n. in a bottle 441 
 
 n. to the pole 139 
 
 plying her n. and thread. 410 
 
 the n. true 680 
 
 touched n. tremblesj. . .680 
 : Needs-must n. keep ever. . 33 
 
 n. he must 586 
 
 who not n.* 295 
 
 THega.re-docet n 82 
 
 f Negata-5^e n. dedit 309 
 
 Negatives-two n. make an. 533 
 Neglect-most faint n.*. ... 155 
 
 n. can kill§ 578 
 
 silence of n 540 
 
 such sweet n 203 
 
 Negligences-noble n. teach. 60 
 
 Negro-n. in chains 525 
 
 Neighbor-love my n. as. . .485 
 
 seldom we weigh our n. . 107 
 
 Neighbour-change his n.J. 219 
 
 love thy n 29 
 
 love thy n 525 
 
 our bad n.* 237 
 
 our n. for God 29 
 
 love thy n. as 525 
 
 to do our n 29 
 
 Neighbour's-his n. heart. .389 
 
 our n. shame 629 
 
 thy n. faults 108 
 
 thy n. house 261 
 
 Neist-n. we never saw 548 
 
 Neode-n. hap no lawe 525 
 
 Nereids-like the N .* 641 
 
 Nelson-N. gave orders for. 710 
 Nemesis - inappeas'ble N. 
 
 within 134 
 
 N. who should requite||. .157 
 Neptune-N. for his trident*273 
 
 of watery N.* 224 
 
 said to N 668 
 
 Neptune's-great N. ocean*.5ii 
 
 in N . park* 225 
 
 N. deep invisible paths. .310 
 
 N. empire stands* 543 
 
 Nero-martyrs or N 710 
 
 Nerve-strength of xv.\. . . .454 
 
 Nerves-health my n 520 
 
 strengthens our n 223 
 
 Nest-her lowly n 413 
 
 his owne n 359 
 
NEST-EGGS 
 
 928 
 
 NIGHT 
 
 PAGE I PAGE 
 
 Nest — Continued News — Continu d 
 
 his watery n 412 good n. baits** 527 
 
 hys owne n 359 good n. from 526 
 
 in her n. 
 
 ■505 
 
 m his n 522 
 
 last year's n.§ 756 
 
 this delicious n 386 
 
 with thy n.lf 412 
 
 Nest-eggs-like n. to make. .420 
 Nestor-though N. swear*. .414 
 
 Nests-build your n 573 
 
 have n 361 
 
 n. of the last 756 
 
 n. were couch'd** 530 
 
 Nether-secrets of the n. 
 
 world 3 8 g 
 
 Nets-in making n 470 
 
 n. not stretched to 416 
 
 spreading of n 622 
 
 wash his n 622 
 
 Nettle-underneath the n.*.3oo 
 
 Neutral-loyal and n.* 556 
 
 Neutrality-cold n. of 400 
 
 Never-better late than n. . .413 
 
 day after n 536 
 
 n. for ever§ 6Q2 
 
 n. n. more 184 
 
 Nevermore-quoth the rav- 
 en, n I3 6 
 
 New-all but n. things*. ... 19 
 and pastures n.** 519 
 
 ill n. hath 5 
 
 ill n. is wing'd 527 
 
 it is good n 701 
 
 is good n 526 
 
 mouth full of n.* 527 
 
 nature of bad n.* 526 
 
 n. fitting to* 527 
 
 n. from all nations 528 
 
 n. in the citie 147 
 
 n. much older than 388 
 
 n. much older than 527 
 
 n. old n.* 527 
 
 n. the manna of 527 
 
 n. thou hearest 527 
 
 printer of n 527 
 
 so it be n 527 
 
 some joyful n.* 200 
 
 what's the n.* 363 
 
 write n 527 
 
 villainous n. abroad*. . . 52 
 wit is n. only 41 _ 
 
 Newspaper-most n. critics. 518 
 never to look into 
 
 Newton-let N. bet ; . 23c 
 
 let N. bet 52" 
 
 N. at Peru 62 
 
 N. that proverbll 528 
 
 statue stood of N.^f 528 
 
 ever charming, ever n. . . 520 New York-Xenophon at N.6 
 ever reaping something New Zealand-some traveller 
 
 n.t 7 from N 622 
 
 is nothing n 536(Next-n. unto the farthest. . 238 
 
 n. and valuable 537 n. way home's 360 
 
 n. are triedt 537 the higher n.tt 239 
 
 n. are triedt 748 [Nez-c? petit n. retrousse ... 53 s 
 
 n. broome sweepeth. . . . 537 jNiagara-N. stems with. ... 224 
 n. opinions are always. . 537 1 Nice-lady's which is n.*. . .475 
 
 n. things succeed 1101 monsieur the n.* 28 £ 
 
 n. things succeed 264.Nicb.e-n. he was ordained. .33" 
 
 n. world whichf 455! n. he was ordained 61, 
 
 no n. thing under 53 6 iNiches-n. round the hearth3 50 
 
 nothing n. exceptt 53 6 Nicholas-hopes that St. N..121 
 
 place to n.t no'Nichtgown-in his n 116 
 
 ring in the n.f 84|Nickie-Ben-auld N 
 
 saw the n. moon 498'Nickname-n. God's creat 
 
 saw the n. moone 498 
 
 scorning what is n 227 
 
 starting n. propositions . 53 7 
 the threshold of the n. . . 23 
 
 + his n. departure -53 7 
 
 his n. science 19 
 
 ■ something n.§ in 
 
 v <jj tart is n. is not 53 7 
 
 ,. r n t b was n 537 
 
 when it was n 53 7 
 
 when r-. is preferr'd 455 
 
 which is not n .264 
 
 Newcastle-coals to N 675 
 
 New England's-N. airft. - .526 
 Newest-n. kind of ways* . ; 53 7 
 Newness-in n. of spirit. . . .415 
 
 News-a tailor's n.*. 90 
 
 bring bad n.* 526 
 
 bringer of unwelcome 
 
 n* •• 526 
 
 evil n. fly 527 
 
 evil n. rides post** 527 
 
 ures*' 739 
 
 n. is the hardest stone ..517 
 Nicknames-n. and whip- 
 pings s 1 7 
 
 Nicodemus'd-N. into noth- 
 ing 517 
 
 Nick o' Teen-great god N\ . 693 
 Nieges-ozt sont les n. d'au- 
 
 tun 756 
 
 Niente-<io/<r<? far '11 386 
 
 Nieuwentyt - Dutch theo- 
 logian N 720 
 
 Kiger-quamvis Me n 648 
 
 Night-a fearful n 669 
 
 a miserable n.* 201 
 
 a watchful n.* 625 
 
 and old n.** 272 
 
 and old n.** 514 
 
 and silent n 624 
 
 as n. follows* 575 
 
 as n. the 665 
 
 as n. to stars 14 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Night — Continued 
 
 at n returning 360 
 
 await the n 503 
 
 azure robe of n 272 
 
 beauties of the n 665 
 
 beautiful is n 53 1 
 
 beautiful this n 531 
 
 beyond the n.f 455 
 
 black bat n.t 302 
 
 black by n 64 
 
 borrower of the n* 372 
 
 borrower of the n.t 529 
 
 by n. comes counsel. . . .528 
 
 candles of the n.* .665 
 
 checks the n.** 498 
 
 cheek of n.* 78 
 
 come civil n.* 529 
 
 come seeling n.* 530 
 
 contagion of the n.*. . . .643 
 
 dark and stormy n 429 
 
 dark n. withdrawn 529 
 
 darker grows the n 366 
 
 darker the n.§ 366 
 
 day and n 399 
 
 death, n. and chaos. . . .666 
 discouraged into n.§ . . . .441 
 
 divide the n. withf 531 
 
 drives n. along 675 
 
 drowsy ear of n.|| 488 
 
 each n. we die 651 
 
 ear of n 121 
 
 eldest n.** 530 
 
 empty- vaulted n.**. . . .39 
 
 field of n 675 
 
 fitting to the n.* 527 
 
 for the n.|| 531 
 
 garments of the n.§. . . .530 
 give not a windy n.* .... 656 
 
 in empty n 86 
 
 in endless n 484 
 
 in pagan n 165 
 
 in the stilly n 478 
 
 infant crying in the n.f. 24 
 
 lamp of n.t 408 
 
 look for n.* 543 
 
 love's n. is noon* 445 
 
 loving blackbrow'd n.*.529 
 
 low'ring n. _ her** 530 
 
 makes n. hideoust 529 
 
 making n. hideous*. . . .307 
 
 may endure for an 366 
 
 middle of the n.* 307 
 
 most glorious n.|| 669 
 
 my n. of life* 20 
 
 my n. of life* 477 
 
 noon of n 528 
 
 n. and storml| 668 
 
 n. begins to fall 530 
 
 n. brings out stars 701 
 
 n. cometh when 528 
 
 n. congratulating con- 
 science 20 
 
 n. darkens the streets** . 1 63 
 n. eldest of things**. . . .529 
 
 n. followed 23 s 
 
 n. for the morrow 61 
 
 n. has a thousand eyes. .43s 
 n. has been unruly*. . . . 543 
 
 n. in Russia* . . . 530 
 
 n. iscome§ 531 
 
NIGHT-BIRD'S 
 
 929 
 
 NOISY 
 
 ■366 
 
 Night — Continued 
 
 n. is dark 
 
 n. is fled* 
 
 n. is long* .... 
 n. is the time . . 
 
 n. is the time to 531 
 
 n. of cloudless climesll ... 78 
 
 n. of fearf 55° 
 
 n. of memories 509 
 
 n. of tears 529 
 
 n. or day 550 
 
 n. sable goddess 530 
 
 n. shall be filled with§ . . 236 
 
 n. shows starsll 53 1 
 
 n. that first we 474 
 
 n. the day* 458 
 
 unto n 164 
 
 PAGE PAGE 
 
 Nightingale — Continued 
 
 .597 n. as soon as April 531 
 
 n. doth sing 532 
 
 n. had made 23 5 i 
 
 n. if she should sing*. ... 11 
 n. that on yon bloomy**53 2 
 n. the tawny-throated. .532 
 
 no n look* 674 
 
 O n. cease 532 
 
 one n. in 532 
 
 pause the n. had made. .414I 
 
 singing of the n 339, 
 
 the ravish'd n 532' 
 
 the wakeful n.** 234 
 
 'twere any n.* 438 
 
 was the n.* 532 
 
 were I 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Nobility — Continued 
 
 n. of birth 56 
 
 n. of descent 38 
 
 our old n 57 
 
 with n. of nature 76 
 
 Noble-a n. chancet 549 
 
 a n. deed§ 7 
 
 a n. deed 357 
 
 a n. knightf 549 
 
 n. soul. 
 
 n. was drawing 529 Nightingales-as n. do upon579 
 
 n. will hide* 5°° n. high note is|| 236 
 
 n. with her sullen wings*53o! n. hymn from 499 
 
 nor silent n.* 530 the n. song 235 
 
 O thievish n.** 530 twenty caged n.* 532 
 
 out of the n 290 Night-invasion-a n. andf. .726 
 
 pass in then.§ 474 Nights-and sleepless n.** . .403 
 
 presence of the n.§ 531 an. repose! 411 
 
 regent of the n 499 1 God makes such n.ff -.531 
 
 be n. and theft 240 
 
 call him n.* 491 
 
 do n. things 8 
 
 do n. things 321 
 
 every n. work 645 
 
 for n. deeds 533 
 
 i san ,;---Vi 37 
 
 inn. breasts* 559 
 
 .696 
 
 sable n., motner 01*. . . .529 
 
 sad as n.* 475 
 
 slepen alle n 529 
 
 spirit of n 530 
 
 stillness and the n.*. . . .513 
 
 summer n. did 498 
 
 the dull n.** 412 
 
 the livelong n.* 543 
 
 the n. in storms* 375 
 
 the sable n 649 
 
 the summer's n 699 
 
 the watchful n 347 
 
 then silent n.** 519 Night-shriek-hea 
 
 this is the n.* 548 Night-watches-lone 
 
 *this n. methinks is*. . . .530 long n 464 
 
 time of n.* 306 Night- winds-n. sigh|| 264 
 
 time of n.* 307 Nihil-dV nihilo n 536 
 
 upon n. so sweetll 555 Nihilum— r«tt ad n. res 07/0536 
 
 voices of the n.§ 87 Nile-banks of the N 541 
 
 watchman what of the n.52S . the Eternal N 605 
 
 are wholesome* 121 
 
 n. black mantle 529 
 
 n. candles are* 500 
 
 n. candles are* 674 1 
 
 n. devoid of§ 579 
 
 n. eternal stars 562 
 
 n. in careless slumber. . . 140 
 
 n. of pleasure^ 470 
 
 n. of waking 653 
 
 n. swift dragons* 306 
 
 of n. and days 301 
 
 waste long n 81 
 
 n. by heritage 465 
 
 n. of nature's own 533 
 
 n. to be goodt 38 
 
 n. to be goodf . . .321 
 
 n. type of good§ 570 
 
 not be n.f 409 
 
 of n. birth 36 
 
 only n. to be goodf 331 
 
 only n. to be goodf 533 
 
 than not be n.f 533 
 
 their n. rage 585 
 
 to be n 331 
 
 to be n. we'll 321 
 
 too n. for* 
 
 and 
 
 269 
 
 what is the n.* 528 
 
 when n. darkens** 530 
 
 when n. is nigh 589 
 
 where eldest n.** 36 
 
 where eldest n.** 1 1 1 
 
 wings ofn.§ 236 
 
 witching hour of n 529 
 
 witching time of n.*. . . .306 
 witching time of n.*. . . .529 
 
 witching time of n 529 
 
 wrapt in n.f 544 
 
 Night-bird's-the n. singing424 
 Night-cap-n. deck'd his 
 
 brows 13 
 
 Night-crow-the n. cried*. .544 
 Nighted-thy n. colour*. . . .508 
 Night-fiowers-upon many 
 
 n 499 
 
 Nightingale -feathers from 
 
 off a n 715 
 
 heard the n. itself 484 
 
 in lark and n 413 
 
 leave to the n.lf 413 
 
 music in the n.* 128 
 
 273 
 
 very n., n. certes 533 
 
 years of n. deedsf 539 
 
 Nobles-n. look backward . . 37 
 
 Noblest-n. work of God ... 63 1 
 two n. of things 678 
 
 Nobly-die n. for* 560 
 
 isn. born 533 
 
 n. born must n 533 
 
 n. born must n 533 
 
 so n. sing 564 
 
 that n. dies 29 
 
 Nobody-I care for n 141 
 
 n. at hornet 284 
 
 Nocens-cwm n. absolvitur . .399 
 
 waters of the N 2943 
 
 waters of the N 294 
 
 wormt of N.* 647 Nod-affects to n 317 
 
 Nile's-N. famous floqd||. . .605 
 
 Nilo-/z<?r* de n. posse 536 
 
 Nimrod-N. the mighty 
 
 hunter 374 
 
 Nine-last but n. daies. . . .742 
 
 Ninety-eight-speak of n.. .561 
 
 Niobe-had answered N . . . 533 
 
 in modesty sav N.* 545 
 
 like N. all tears* 508 
 
 like N. all tears* 73 9 
 
 N. of nations|| 624 
 
 this like N 230 
 
 thundering N.§ 733 
 
 that syllable N 53 2 
 
 Noah's-ii*to N. ark 748 Noise-flichterin n. and glee 
 
 Nobility-appendix to n. . . . 56 1 nor catch at n 493 
 
 appendix to n 386 such a n. arose* 52 
 
 destroy man's n 64 i the least n 644 
 
 mind and his n.* 285 who make the n 644 
 
 my n 38 Noiseless-n. tenor of 25 
 
 n. is exempt from 268 Noisy-a. n world 528 
 
 even an 586 
 
 gives the n 317 
 
 gives the n.t 337 
 
 smile and n 35 
 
 Noddin'-we're an 657 
 
 Nodosities-n. of the oak ...■>■ 
 Nods-n. and becks**. . . . 
 
 n. and becks** 
 
 Homer n. butt 362 
 
 love with n.f 371 
 
 with French n.* 273 
 
 with French n* 363 
 
 with n., withrollingeyes*5 2 7 
 Noes-ayes and n 602 
 
 59 
 
NOM 
 
 930 
 
 NUMBERS 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Nom-qu'un n. trop tot 
 
 fameux 260 
 
 Nomen-e( venerabile n 516 
 
 n. atque omen 543 
 
 n. que erit indelibile 94 
 
 Nomine— mutato n. dete. . . .413 
 
 mutato n. de te 681 
 
 Nonum-w. que prematur 
 
 in annum 580 
 
 Notitiam-«. serae posteri- 
 
 tatio 577 
 
 Nonentity-wash away into 
 
 n 549 
 
 Noune-also an 622 
 
 Nonsense-a little n 280 
 
 dullest n. has 280 
 
 idle n. of 421 
 
 little n. in it 534 
 
 little n. now and 280 
 
 n. now and then 533 
 
 n now and then 534 
 
 n. thron'd in 336 
 
 now n. leaning 568 
 
 sense and n 568 
 
 Nooks-sequestered n.§ . . . . 99 
 
 Noon-by n. most 502 
 
 even at n 701 
 
 love's night is n.* 445 
 
 n. of night 528 
 
 n. of thought 528 
 
 n. quick dried 379 
 
 n. to dewy eve** 255 
 
 risen on mid-n.^[ 500 
 
 risen on mid-n.** 500 
 
 the shameless n.f 372 
 
 Noonday-truth and n. Iight546 
 Noontide-our n. majesty. .314 
 Norfolk-hath banish'd N.*. 327 
 
 Norman-her N. name 533 
 
 than N. bloodf 38 
 
 Norman's Woe-reef of N.§.642 
 
 Norval-name is N 144 
 
 Norway-ambitious N. com- 
 bated* 306 
 
 Noose-gripe of n 584 
 
 North-entreat the N.* 183 
 
 frozen regions of the N . . 424 
 I know no South no N . . 35 
 
 N. and the South 649 
 
 North America-savages of 
 
 w , N ----, 374 
 
 Nor'wester's - strong n. 
 
 blowing 669 
 
 Nose-a bloody n 60s 
 
 a wrythed n 286 
 
 any n. may ravage 535 
 
 eye, n., lip* 352 
 
 her slender n.f 535 
 
 jolly red n. 53 s 
 
 justice by the'n.* 401 
 
 n. in a man's face 535 
 
 n. of Cleopatra 53 5 
 
 n. on a man's face* 396 
 
 n. to the grindstone. . . .216 
 
 n. upon his face 356 
 
 n. was as sharp* 176 
 
 retrousse 1 n. would 535 
 
 to hern 535 
 
 Nosegay-n. of culled flow- 
 ers 574 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Noses-n. to the grindstone. 7 so 
 n. to the grindstone. . . .750 
 
 Nostril-and n. wide* 370 
 
 his n. wide into** 535 
 
 the n. wide* 717 
 
 Note-a merry n* 553 
 
 among you taking n 528 
 
 be of n 33 
 
 his merry n.* 698 
 
 make n. of 295 
 
 n. from heaven 522 
 
 n. of praise 515 
 
 n. that swells 643 
 
 n. which Cupid strikes. . 45 2 
 
 n. which Cupid 513 
 
 that fluted n 516 
 
 Notes-compass of the n. . . .340 
 
 deposit our n 692 
 
 in n. with** 514 
 
 loosen the n 515 
 
 molten golden n 84 
 
 n. by distance made. . . .196 
 
 n. came soften'd 235 
 
 n. do beat* 412 
 
 n. of woe 576 
 
 still your n. prolong||.. . .642 
 
 thick-warbled n.** 532 
 
 thy liquid n.** 532 
 
 various n. to move 444 
 
 Nothing-a wild of n.* 52 
 
 and needy n.* 671 
 
 bolt of n* 338 
 
 can do n. at 460 
 
 can love n.|| 561 
 
 delightful doing n 386 
 
 everything through n. . .141 
 
 for saying n.* 644 
 
 formed from n 53 6 
 
 gets thee n 538 
 
 gives to airy n 379 
 
 has n. left 568 
 
 having n. yet 472 
 
 he who expects n.J 91 
 
 I know n 407 
 
 I that am n 13 o 
 
 infinite deal of n.* 55 
 
 know n. at all 407 
 
 let n. pass 547 
 
 n. behind but 581 
 
 n. but what has 573 
 
 n. is said 573 
 
 n. can be known|| 407 
 
 n. can come from n 536 
 
 n. could be read 540 
 
 n. goes for sense 627 
 
 n. is so difficult 559 
 
 n. 's so hard 559 
 
 n. is there to come 233 
 
 n. it set out from 234 
 
 n. left remarkable* 85 
 
 n. of my own 514 
 
 n. proceeds from S3 6 
 
 n. return to n 536 
 
 n. shall be pleas'd* 536 
 
 n. shall be to.. 233 
 
 n. therefore returns to. .536 
 n. thou elder brother. . . 536 
 
 n. to write about S3 6 
 
 n. was bornt 536 
 
 n. will diet 536 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Nothing — Continued 
 
 out of n. n. can come. ... 53 6 
 
 that first n.f 536 
 
 to be n 3 2 
 
 to speak n.* 53 g 
 
 was'nt for n. the raven . . 544 
 
 who does n. with 386 
 
 who knowing n.f 539 
 
 with being n* [ '536 
 
 yet have n S3 6 
 
 Nothingness-bearable than 
 
 n 351 
 
 first dark day of n.|| 167 
 
 pass into n 74 
 
 proceeds from n 536 
 
 resolution in n 536 
 
 returns to n 536 
 
 Nothings-life of n.f 536 
 
 such labour'd n.% 748 
 
 that two n. ever 533 
 
 Noticeable-a n. man 127 
 
 Notion-higher n. of 552 
 
 Notoriety-ends in n 259 
 
 November-da yes hath N.. . 103 
 Nought-flee from doing n..386 
 
 n. is everything 690 
 
 out of n 39s 
 
 Nourisher-chief n. in* 650 
 
 Nourishment-n. not glut- 
 tonous delight** 492 
 
 Nourse-n. of sin 387 
 
 Novels-loving n. full 292 
 
 Novelty-greedy of n 536 
 
 pleased with n _ 1 10 
 
 we most prize is n 536 
 
 what an 462 
 
 November- June and N.. . .104 
 
 no buds N 68 
 
 N. to May 69 
 
 November' s-N. surly blast 68 
 
 the drear N.§ 73 1 
 
 Novitas— n. carissima rerum. 536 
 THovitatis-hominum n.avidasi^ 
 
 Now-an eternal n 233 
 
 an eternal n 233 
 
 an everlasting n 233 
 
 leave n. for dogs 692 
 
 n. ain't justft 694 
 
 n. and forever 705 
 
 n. is the accepted time . . 545 
 
 n. might I do* 511 
 
 we are n 502 
 
 Nowhere-ah me, he's n„. . .534 
 
 Now's-n. the day 549 
 
 'Nox-omnes una manet n .. .503 
 
 Noyance-n. or unrest 386 
 
 Nude-n. and antique 538 
 
 Nugas-conatu magnas «... . 698 
 Nuit-/a n. porte conseil. . . .528 
 
 Null-splendidly n.f 268 
 
 Number-the greatest n 324 
 
 the greatest n 3 24 
 
 Numbers-by magic n 513 
 
 delightsin odd n no 
 
 harmonious n.** 577 
 
 harmonious n.** 580 
 
 I lisp'd in n.J 66 
 
 in mournful n.§ 432 
 
 in n. warmly 581 
 
 luck in oddn no 
 
NUMERO 
 
 931 
 
 OCEAN 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Numbers — Continued 
 
 luck lies in odd n.* no 
 
 n. of the fear'd* 627 
 
 n. soft and clearj 514 
 
 odd n. are the most no 
 
 odd n. are the 538 
 
 the greatest n 324 
 
 Numero-neZ maggior n. . . .324 
 
 Nun-quiet as a n.f 236 
 
 livery of a n * 712 
 
 Nunc-». est profecto 546 
 
 Nunnery-get thee to a n.*. 124 
 
 to a n.* 73 9 
 
 Nuptial-the n. bower**. . .721 
 Nurse-nature's soft n.*. . . . 650 
 
 n. of crimes 273 
 
 n. of second woe* 480 
 
 n. of young desire 368 
 
 scratch the n.* 405 
 
 scratch the n.* 533 
 
 the n. the guide! 521 
 
 what the n. began 116 
 
 Nursed-be slowly n.|| 282 
 
 Nursery-n. still lispsll 311 
 
 Nurses-n. in sickness 97 
 
 old men's n 725 
 
 the n. arms* 664 
 
 Nursing-n. her wrath 43 
 
 Nursling-n. of the sky 126 
 
 n. of thy widowhood.. . .402 
 
 Nut-sweet is the n 276 
 
 Nutmegs-n. and cloves. ... S3 5 
 
 Nuts-mellow n. have 5° 
 
 Nut-shell-bounded in a n.*.493 
 Nymph-haste thee, n.**. . .488 
 
 n. a. naiad 79 
 
 n. had seen her God 94 
 
 n. saw her god 94 
 
 n. shall break Diana's 
 
 lawj 544 
 
 this n. to the!" 336 
 
 Nympha-w. pudica deum 
 
 vidit 93 
 
 Nymphs-n. of the Emerald 
 
 Isle 393 
 
 n. that reign 620 
 
 n. that nightly** 620 
 
 these fresh n* 358 
 
 O 
 
 Oafs-o. at the goals 302 
 
 Oak-a sturdy o 43 
 
 bend a knotted o 513 
 
 heart of o 344 
 
 hearts of o.t 226 
 
 hearts of o.t 344 
 
 nodosities of the o 398 
 
 o. and brass 627 
 
 o. that grew 498 
 
 rends the solid o 642 
 
 the British o 644 
 
 were British o 344 
 
 Oaks-hews down o.* 491 
 
 knotted o. adornj 624 
 
 o. in deeper 578 
 
 tall o. from little 1 1 6 
 
 the knotty o * 668 
 
 Oar-o. of gain 69 
 
 0. or sail 439 
 
 PAGE^ page 
 
 Oar — Continued Obliged-o. by hunger J. . . .524 
 
 spread the thin 0.% 59 you yourself have o 326 
 
 the dipping o 95 Obligin'g-so o. that he ne'er 13 
 
 the suspended o 95 j Oblique-all is o.* 712 
 
 Oar'd-o. himself with*.. . .668! Oblivion-after is o 428 
 
 Oars-o. keep time 95 j alms for o.*. 108 
 
 o. were silver* 640 
 
 Oat-cakes-o. and sulphur. 631 
 
 Oaten- of o. bread 630 
 
 Oath-a sinful o.* 538 
 
 a terrible o.* 538 
 
 corporal o. on it 538 
 
 hard-a-keeping o.* 538 
 
 imposes an o. makes it . .538 
 
 it is not the o 538 
 
 lose an o. to win* 538 
 
 mouth-filling o.* 538 
 
 my holy o.* 538 
 
 o. in heaven* 538 
 
 or by o. remove* 541 
 
 swear an o.t 318 
 
 that a terrible o * 538 
 
 Oaths-as dicers' o* 538 
 
 full of strange o.* 664 j o.* 19 
 
 lavish of o 539 jObservation-for o. stay}'. .40 
 
 and mere o.* 664 
 
 bestial o.* 355 
 
 bury in o 540 
 
 in dark o.** 540 
 
 o. is not to be 540 
 
 o. is the dark page 540 
 
 razure of o.* 481 
 
 razure of o.* 540 
 
 river of o.** 540 
 
 Oblivious-sweet o. anti- 
 dote* 391 
 
 Obscure-that clear o.||. . . .236 
 
 Obscurus-o. fio 101 
 
 Obsequies-celebrates his 0.578 
 Observance-all trial, all 0.444 
 
 duty and o* 444 
 
 Observants-silly ducking 
 
 many o. that make*. . . .538 
 
 o. are but words 539 
 
 o. are straws* 490 
 
 o. like rivets 539 
 
 the strongest o. are*. . . .556 
 
 Oats-cockle wild o 722 
 
 fed on o 630 
 
 o. a grain which 630 
 
 Obedience-and true o.*. . .375 
 contenting ourselves 
 
 with o.t 540 
 
 men in o 269 
 
 o. bane of all 539 
 
 o. is the bondt 539 
 
 o. is the courtesy oft .... 53 9 
 
 o. pay to ancient 564 
 
 princes kiss o.* 539 
 
 Obedient-and not o* 375 
 
 Obey-all did o 461 
 
 but to o.t 539 
 
 could not o 350 
 
 did all o 461 
 
 for to o. the moon* 541 
 
 freedom to o 423 
 
 gentle wives o 470 
 
 let them o.* 539 
 
 love and o.* 375 
 
 to o. is best** 539 
 
 woman to o.t 737 
 
 Object-a most hideous o.*. 46 
 
 an o. finds 530 
 
 are their object* 25 
 
 in every o 248 
 
 o. of universal 496 
 
 o. too much 18 
 
 such o. to sustain** .... 5 5 6 
 the present o.* 523 
 
 Objects-a few dear o.|| . . . .555 
 
 alio, of allH 521 
 
 different o. strike! 55 7 
 
 extracted from many o.*475 
 
 o. in an airy height 26 
 
 sees in all o 485 
 
 Obligation-owed great 0...321 
 
 Oblige-o. her andj 343 
 
 o. copied there* 477 
 
 o. the which he* 541 
 
 o. with expansive view . . 541 
 
 penny of o.* 541 
 
 smack of o.* 540 
 
 Observations-o. which our- 
 selves! 218 
 
 Observatories-laboratories 
 
 and o 742 
 
 Observ'd-o. of all observ- 
 ers* 390 
 
 Observer-waited six thou- 
 sand years for an o. . . 63 
 Observers-observed of all 
 
 o.* 487 
 
 o. of his law 506 
 
 the o. saket 218 
 
 Obstant-fata o 265 
 
 Obstinacy-o. fixes there. . . 33 
 Obstinacy's-o. ne'er so stiff54i 
 Obtain-o. that which he. . .481 
 
 Obtains-which he o 481 
 
 Occasio-deliberando smpe 
 
 petit o 354 
 
 o. prima sua 547 
 
 post est o. calva 547 
 
 Occasion-also personifiedo.547 
 fair o. calls 'tis fatal. . . . 547 
 
 o. by the handt 540 
 
 o. hath all her hair 547 
 
 o. must be gripped from . 547 
 
 o. once past by is 547 
 
 o. smiles* 91 
 
 with the o.J 60 
 
 Occasions-o. and causes*. 56 
 
 o. bald behind 547 
 
 on o. forelock** 547 
 
 Occident-yet unformed . 35 
 Occupation-absence of o. 
 
 is not 387 
 
 whirl of varied o 457 
 
 Occupied-let every man be 
 
 Ocean-and the o 581 
 
 bids o. labor 398 
 
OCEAN'S 
 
 932 
 
 OLD 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Ocean — Continued 
 
 bosom of the o.* 563 
 
 broad o. leans 541 
 
 caves of o 707 
 
 deeper than o 657 
 
 earth, air and o 214 
 
 earth, o., air 214 
 
 first beheld the o 541 
 
 gilt the o.* 672 
 
 grasp the o. with 486 
 
 great Neptune's o.*. . . .511 
 
 great o. of truth 528 
 
 great o. truth|| 528 
 
 heart of the o.§ 69 
 
 illimitable o.** in 
 
 life on the o. wave 543 
 
 life's tremulous o 53 1 
 
 life's vast o.J 430 
 
 like the round o 53 1 
 
 loved thee, o.|| 542 
 
 o. as their road 225 
 
 o. into tempest 699 
 
 o. leaning on 359 
 
 o. may overwhelm 424 
 
 o. murmurs there 639 
 
 o. of existence 433 
 
 o. of years 692 
 
 o. swell and* 668 
 
 o.. to the river of || 447 
 
 o. wild and§ 447 
 
 o. wild and§ 106 
 
 o. with his beams* 500 
 
 old o. smiles** 541 
 
 on the o. of life§ 474 
 
 painted o 641 
 
 retreats of the o 707 
 
 the broad o. leans 359 
 
 the mighty o 541 
 
 the mighty o 699 
 
 the round o.^f 521 
 
 thou vast o 542 
 
 Ocean's-o. gray and mel- 
 ancholy 522 
 
 old o. gray 542 
 
 on o. foam to|| 542 
 
 the o. mane 542 
 
 when the o. calm 533 
 
 Oceanus-of great 0.**. . . .620 
 Ocean-waves-ye o. that. . .424 
 
 O'clock-what's o 190 
 
 O'Connell-hear O. spout- 
 in'- ■ 393 
 
 Octave-flows m the o 655 
 
 Octogenarian-o. chief || . ... 22 
 
 Ocular-the o. proof* 23 6 
 
 Ocutis-quantum o. 4 
 
 Odd-in o. numbers no 
 
 luck in o. numbers no 
 
 luck lies in o. numbers*. 100 
 
 o. numbers are 538 
 
 o. numbers are the most 
 
 effectual no 
 
 Odds-at o. with morning*. 528 
 
 facing fearful o 560 
 
 o. is erone* 85 
 
 would allow him o.*. . . .181 
 Oderunt-awfls laeserunt et 0.289 
 
 Odi-o. et amo 342 
 
 Odia-accerima proximorum 
 
 o 342 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Odious-are always o 129 
 
 comparisons are o 129 
 
 Odisse-ingenii est o. quern 
 
 laeseris 289 
 
 Odit-aut o. mulier 342 
 
 Odor-half song, half o .... 5 1 6 
 that sweet o.* 624 
 
 Odorem-servabit o. testa 
 
 diu 625 
 
 Odors-like precious o 15 
 
 o., fruits and** 709 
 
 o. when sweet violets. . .477 
 Sabean o.** 53 
 
 Odour-and giving o.* 513 
 
 o. of her wild hair 557 
 
 radiance and o 278 
 
 Odours-as o. crushed are 
 
 sweeter 15 
 
 Sabean o. from** 567 
 
 shook thousand o 488 
 
 Odysseus-O., Ajax the 
 
 great§ 21 
 
 Odyssey-and the 362 
 
 O'ershoot-never to o.t. . . .391 
 
 O'ertook-never is o'ertook* 2 s 
 
 P'erwhekn.-earth o. them*5io 
 
 Off-o. with his* 565 
 
 o. with his head 565 
 
 o. with the old 3 83 
 
 o. with the old '.383 
 
 Offence-detest th' o.t 646 
 
 every o. is not* 343 
 
 for man's o.** 277 
 
 for my o ^623 
 
 forgave the o 646 
 
 my o. is rank* 646 
 
 pardon one o 480 
 
 retain the o.* 289 
 
 to take o.t 699 
 
 visage of o.* 480 
 
 where the o. is* 401 
 
 Offences - forgiveness for 
 
 his o 288 
 
 made old o.* 63 7 
 
 many giddy o* 739 
 
 o. at my beck 363 
 
 o. gilded hand may* 417 
 
 Offend-more o, by want.. .237 
 
 o. her andt 3 43 
 
 to o. we should 396 
 
 to o. and judge* 400 
 
 Offender-hugged the o 646 
 
 love th' o.J 646 
 
 o. never pardons 289 
 
 the rich o 123 
 
 Offending-front of my o*. . 242 
 I am the most o. soul 
 alive* 33 
 
 Offer'd-once 'tis o.* .548 
 
 Offering-o. heaven holds 
 
 dear 425 
 
 though poor the o. be. . . . 1 
 •noor the o. be 310 
 
 Office-a losing o.* 526 
 
 all men's o. to* 558 
 
 Circumlocution O. was. .418 
 
 destin'd o. bears 80 
 
 insolence of o.* 671 
 
 is a royal o 543 
 
 o. and custom* 552 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Office — Continued 
 
 officer and the o 619 
 
 no sacred o. spare 503 
 
 public o. is S43 
 
 sad o. payt 591 
 
 till by high o 322 
 
 virtue of your o.* 582 
 
 Officer-each bush an o.*. .676 
 
 huffing o. and a lg 6 
 
 o. and the office 619 
 
 o. of mine* 195 
 
 OfEcers-gainst the o .*. . . .524 
 . of the government. . .323 
 . of the government are543 
 Offices-considering o. as. .543 
 
 great o. will 331 
 
 great o. will 619 
 
 keep out of public o 4 
 
 longing eye on o 543 
 
 mart your o. for gold*. .101 
 Offspring-her shadowy o.**530 
 
 of human o 469 
 
 o. of a dark 594 
 
 time's noblest o 35 
 
 Oglings-sweet o. I see. . . ! 744 
 
 Oil-flame lacks o* 19 
 
 incomparable o.|| 567 
 
 midnight o 669 
 
 o. on the sea 668 
 
 o. which I give 668 
 
 our wasted o 434 
 
 pouring o. on the sea. . . 104 
 
 the midnight o 421 
 
 throw o. on troubled. . .668 
 with everlasting o.**. . .530 
 
 Oile— still with o 104 
 
 Oily-fat o. man of God. ... 124 
 
 fat o. man of God 26s 
 
 Oiseaux-oit.r petits des o. . . 602 
 
 Oke-the tallest o 698 
 
 Old-accompany o. age*. . . 21 
 
 an o. friend 19 
 
 and grows o.* 265 
 
 any o. fellow 22 
 
 are an o. man 197 
 
 every o. man's eye*. . . .650 
 
 fears of o. age 23 
 
 forty years o 22 
 
 good o. roan* 19 
 
 good o. roan* 21 
 
 good o. time|| 558 
 
 hope to grow o 23 
 
 how to be o 22 
 
 how to be o 22 
 
 how to grow o 22 
 
 I am o. and 484 
 
 I love everything that's 
 
 o 19 
 
 if you do love o. men*. . 20 
 
 lay the o. asidet S3 7 
 
 lay the o. asidet 74 8 
 
 leaving the o 2 3 
 
 minds of o 9^ 
 
 no man would be o 2 3 
 
 not yet so o* 3 10 
 
 of o. men 75^ 
 
 o. age coroes on 2 3 
 
 o. aee is an 22 
 
 o. age is stillf 2 3 
 
 o. age makes me 547 
 
OLLER 
 
 933 
 
 OR ARE 
 
 Old — Continued 
 
 PAGE! PAGE 1 
 
 Ombre-we voit rien que l'o. . 163 Opinion — Continued 
 
 PAGE 
 
 ■543 
 543 
 .238 
 
 ■544 
 
 o. age so sad 23 Omen-nomen atque o. 
 
 o. and formalf 1 64 o. in the name 
 
 o. and well stricken. . . . 1 8 ; Omens-eye reads o 
 
 o. as I am 78 black o, threat^ 
 
 o. friend's are best ig'.Omnes-nemo o. neminem. .180 
 
 o. love is 455 Omnia->zcw o. possumus . . . 7 
 
 o. man eloquent** 5 5 1 1 o. mutantur nos no 
 
 o. man's derling. 7 5 7 Omnipotence-to span O. . .571 
 
 o. man's twice a child. . . 22 jOmnipotency-highest strain 
 
 o. man's witt 759] of o 380 
 
 o. men and beldams*. . . 526 Omnipotent-defy the O.**. 187 
 
 o. men are testy 21 jOn-o. wi' the new 383 
 
 o. men are twice boys. . . 22 on with the 383 
 
 o. men are twice 22 j upward and o 741 
 
 o. men know 283 Ondines-sylph and o 7og 
 
 men know 283 One-are but o 522 
 
 beat as o 705 
 
 o. men know 7 
 
 o. men sicken 70; 
 
 o. men too o. § 2 1 j 
 
 o. men's prayers 23 I 
 
 o. order changetht no 
 
 o. time is a liar 22 
 
 o. wine wholesomest. . . 19 
 o. wood best to burn ... . 19 
 only o. in judgment*. . . 18 
 
 out of o. fieldes 19 
 
 praising what is o 227 
 
 prodigious o. age 492 
 
 revives the o.ll 73 1 
 
 ring out the o.t 84 
 
 say I am growing o 405 
 
 says that o. men 22 
 
 . things grow o 264 
 
 things grow o 264 
 
 things grow o 691 
 
 though I look o* 19 
 
 time to grow o 758 
 
 virtuous in their o. age . . 23 
 
 was an o. man who 534 
 
 we are o.* 547 
 
 when an o. man dances. 161 
 
 which is the o.t 455 
 
 you are o.* 18 
 
 you are o 22 
 
 you, that are o.* 18 
 
 Older-o. than their 527 
 
 Oldness-o. of the letter. . .415 
 
 Olive-drops the ripe o 501 
 
 of o., aloe, daisyt 447 
 
 o. grove of Academe** . . 53 2 
 
 the fruitful o 698 
 
 Olympia-O. bards who. . .579 
 
 the O. summit 506 
 
 Olympic-the O. games. . . .301 
 01ympo-i-V/i<m imposuisse 
 
 Olympus-dwellers in O. . . .318 
 
 heaved on O 240 
 
 leafy O. roll 240 
 
 made O. tremble 5°6 
 
 of blue O .* 240 
 
 on O. tottering OssaJ. . . 5°° 
 
 Ossa upon 5°° 
 
 Ossa upon 5°6 
 
 Ossa upon 506 
 
 Pelion on O 240 
 
 the shadv 5°° 
 
 to O. fled 369 
 
 Omar-the diver 0*t 69 
 
 bell strikes o 37 
 
 better o. suffer 518 
 
 better than o 127 
 
 but o. life to lose 560 Opponent-malign 
 
 for number o 324 Opportunities-o. lost 
 
 for o. only 447! never 
 
 labour for the o.|| 410) small o. are 
 
 o. and inseparable 705 Opportunity-age is c 
 
 public o. is 690 
 
 public o. now 323 
 
 purpose and o 545 
 
 rivals o. and|| 693 
 
 round to his o 420 
 
 some o. still 728 
 
 scope of my o.* 543 
 
 this o.* 271 
 
 to err in opinion 231 
 
 Opinions-and establish our 
 
 o 54 
 
 as their o 545 
 
 between two o 354 
 
 golden o. from* 545 
 
 new o. are always 537 
 
 o. of mankind 384 
 
 popular o. on 545 
 
 their own o. with|| 301 
 
 two o. alike 544 
 
 vain o 427 
 
 • ■ .570 
 can 
 ■• -547 
 
 on God's side 53 
 
 o. with another 540 
 
 these three are o 700 
 
 three are o 700 
 
 we are o.** 467 
 
 wit of o 601 
 
 One-half-o. the world. . . .750 
 Ones-distress our fair o. . .527 
 
 sweet little o 360 
 
 Onion-an o. will do* 684 
 
 live in an o.* 684 
 
 OnviS-bene jertur o 114 
 
 Onward-half a league o.t . . 74 
 
 no 
 
 less§ 549 
 
 idiomatic English o 547 
 
 ill-annexed o.* 237 
 
 of servile o. toll 549 
 
 o. has hair on 547 
 
 o. is often lost 354 
 
 o. transient 58 
 
 o. thy guilt is great* . . . .548 
 
 time's o. we made 558 
 
 what is o. to 549 
 
 Opposed-and usually o. . . .537 
 Opposites-by o. are cured. 43 7 
 Oppress'd-one man's o.J. .228 
 
 Opal-mind is a very o.*. . . no|Oppressor-o. of all 6 
 
 Opals-fiery o., sapphires. . .397 the o. feeds 596 
 
 Ope-o. my lips, let* 551 
 
 Open-and o. doortt 695 
 
 o. as well as lockft 409 
 
 Open-mouth'd-and o 401 
 
 Opens-o. and gives scent to52o 
 
 Operis-f acito aliquid o 189 
 
 Opes-o. irritamenta malo- 
 
 rum 495 
 
 Ophelia-the fair O.* 671 
 
 Opiate-o. of the soulj 569 
 
 Opinion-a good o.* 
 
 Bessy's ain o 219 
 
 diversity of o. raises. ... 97 
 
 error of o 702 
 
 errors of o. may 545 
 
 expression of his o 420 
 
 for his false o. pay 420 
 
 for his o 325 Oracular 
 
 gudgeon this o.* 544|Orando 
 
 Oppugnancy-in mere 0/ 
 
 Optics-but o. sharp 247 
 
 finer o. givenj 247 
 
 turn their p 247 
 
 Opthnus-quisque est vir 0..603 
 
 Option-fate not o 522 
 
 Opus-habeo o. magnum in . 750 
 
 quando o. est . ._ 536 
 
 tamque o. exegi 94 
 
 Or-tout n'est pas o 50 
 
 Oracle-an o. within 284 
 
 .600 
 
 I am Sir O.* 551 
 
 o. of God** 94 
 
 Oracles-o. are dumb**. . . .551 
 
 the Delphic o 550 
 
 oice o. hath. .659 
 laborando 409 
 
 his owno. still 541 j Orange-gold o. glows 3c 
 
 last o. rightt 545 of o. aloet 698 
 
 o. agrees with mine. . . .218 o. flower perfumes 118 
 
 o. in good men** 545 1 o. flower 623 
 
 o.'s but a fool* 204 I the o. flower 549 
 
 o. is truth filtered 545 Orange-blossom-and o.t. .698 
 
 o. of the strongest 483 j of o.t 447 
 
 o. on the conduct of . . . . 108 Orangen-die Gold-O. g/u/m.394 
 .545,Orange-peel-o. and water. 3 79 
 
 which on crutches . 
 
 plague of o. : 
 
 , 544|Orare-/a6orar£ est 0. 
 
 .409 
 
OR AT 
 
 934 
 
 OVERBOARD 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Orat-qui o. et laborat 409 
 
 Oratis-o. etiam . incompta 
 
 delectat 203 
 
 quum o. argumentationeni4 1 9 
 Oration-o. fairly spoke* ... 52 
 
 this subtle o 203 
 
 Orations-look for o 551 
 
 Orator-friend O. Prig 551 
 
 no o. as Brutus* 191 
 
 o. fit 577 
 
 o. here concealed the. . .434 
 
 o. of Greece 551 
 
 play the o.* 551 
 
 poet, o., or sage§ 23 
 
 tongue of the o 551 
 
 Orators-famous o. repair**55i 
 
 o. are dumb* 77 
 
 o. of love 398 
 
 o. of love 398 
 
 Oratory-first part of o 551 
 
 first part of o 551 
 
 flowery o. he despised. .101 
 
 the first part of o 6 
 
 virginity of o.|| 552 
 
 Orb-her circled o* 498 
 
 mast glorious o.|| 673 
 
 o. of songlf 484 
 
 the smallest o.* 513 
 
 Orbaneja-O., painter of 
 
 Ubeda 553 
 
 painter O. of Ubeda,. . .553 
 Oibi-contrarius evehor 0. . . 576 
 
 Orbs-and lessening o 666 
 
 in whose o.§ 311 
 
 such countless o 434 
 
 Orchard-fair with o. Iawnsi78 
 sleeping within my o.* ..511 
 
 the happy o 97 
 
 Orchestral-o. silences 665 
 
 Orchis-and the o 278 
 
 Ordained- what is o 525 
 
 Order-art of o.* 80 
 
 built in o. . . .' 552 
 
 harmony, o. or propor- 
 tion . . 513 
 
 limits of o.* 552 
 
 line of o* 552 
 
 o. confounded lies 530 
 
 o. from disorder sprung*5 52 
 
 o. in variety seet 340 
 
 o. in variety we seet. • • -55 2 
 
 o. is heaven's first!" 55 2 
 
 o. of your going* 195 
 
 o. of your going* 262 
 
 wretch in o 351 
 
 Orders-Almighty's o. to 
 
 perform 466 
 
 mistress' o. to perform!. 466 
 
 to execute o 543 
 
 Ordinary-mindes best o. . . 96 
 Ordnance-o. in the field*. . 739 
 Orient-his o. beams**. . . .519 
 
 the o. to the* 627 
 
 yonder shining o.t 727 
 
 Orient's-O. mission of good 
 
 will 316 
 
 Organ-heaven's deep o.**.5i3 
 
 o. of the tendencies 323 
 
 the pealing o.** 514 
 
 the silent o 645 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Organ — Continued 
 
 to her o 
 
 war's great o.§ 564 
 
 Organic-system to the o.. .335 
 
 Organize-o., organize 6 
 
 Organ-pipe-dreadful o.*..668 
 Organs-o. of the framet ... 557 
 
 swelling o. liftj 456 
 
 Qrgon-the mery o 126 
 
 Orgunje-past O 621 
 
 Origen-thought great O. . .611 
 Original-great O. proclaim. 271 
 
 more o. than 573 
 
 more o. than his 639 
 
 of o. writing 573 
 
 Originality-his own o 517 
 
 Originals-than his o 573 
 
 than his o 63 9 
 
 Originator-o. of a good. . .607 
 Orion-fierce winds O. arm- 
 ed** 187 
 
 look on great O.t 666 
 
 Orison-poured themselves 
 
 „ ino.H 673 
 
 Orleans-O. territory 704 
 
 Ormus-wealth of O.** 187 
 
 Ornament-a moment's 0.^741 
 
 deceiv'd with o.* 49 
 
 defence and o 524 
 
 o. is but the* 49 
 
 too much of o.** 556 
 
 Ornaments-o. had been 
 
 neglected 203 
 
 o. of rhyme 54 
 
 Ornata-cfe quant' era pino. 203 
 
 o. hoc ipso quod 203 
 
 Ornate-o. for the very 
 
 reason 203 
 
 Omavit-tetigit non o 320 
 
 Orphan-the o. pines 596 
 
 Orphans-o. of the heart|| . .624 
 
 wronged o. tears 717 
 
 Orpheus-feign that O.*. ... 513 
 
 harp of O.** 217 
 
 harp of O.** 571 
 
 O. cou'd lead 39 
 
 Orthodox-their doctrine o. 88 
 
 their doctrine o 150 
 
 their doctrine o 552 
 
 Orthodoxy-o. is my doxy. 552 
 
 Os-cordiso. loquitur 657 
 
 Oscula-«VcMw o. nati 360 
 
 o. nati prceripcre 360 
 
 Osity-words in o 749 
 
 Osprey-an o. aloft 581 
 
 Ossa-and Mount 506 
 
 from O. hurled 506 
 
 heave up O 506 
 
 O. on Pelion 240 
 
 O. upon Olympus 506 
 
 O. upon Olympus 506 
 
 top of 506 
 
 tottering O. stood 240 
 
 tott'ring O. stood! 506 
 
 Ossibus-nostris ex o. ultor.. 615 
 Oswego-O. spreads her. . .242 
 Other-bear o. people's 
 
 afflictions 490 
 
 bids each on o.t 705 
 
 never tired of each o. . . . 457 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Others-as they use o 29 
 
 do not do to o 29 
 
 "or o. build 573 
 
 or o. goodt 679 
 
 or o. woe 614 
 
 or o. woes 685 
 
 rom o. to take 487 
 
 have o. perfect 107 
 
 '.n supportable in o 108 
 
 misfortunes of o 490 
 
 more restraint on o 423 
 
 seeing o. suffer 489 
 
 those of others 108 
 
 to be treated by o 29 
 
 when o. we'd admonish. 108 
 
 wise for o 733 
 
 would help o 680 
 
 Otherwise-by seeming o.*.4is 
 
 have judged o 601 
 
 Otio-dukis o. literato 67 
 
 Otium-o. cum dignitate. . .190 
 
 quid sit o 383 
 
 Ottomans-Sultan of the O.535 
 
 Ours-they are o 710 
 
 Ourself -adjunct to o.*. . . .420 
 
 Oursel's-to see o 108 
 
 Ourselves-but in o.* 472 
 
 do not feel in o 108 
 
 faithful to o 485 
 
 feel o. alone 509 
 
 from o. awayt 21 
 
 ignorant of o.* 587 
 
 keep it o 634 
 
 not be corrected o 107 
 
 o. to knowt 407 
 
 o. to knowt 713 
 
 than for o 733 
 
 value on o 54 
 
 we trip o 108 
 
 Out-fain go o 468 
 
 never get o 468 
 
 of getting o 468 
 
 o. accursed spot 155 
 
 o. damned spot* 155 
 
 o. of mind 4 
 
 o. of sight 4 
 
 o. of sight 4 
 
 place or o.t 382 
 
 such are as o 469 
 
 to get o 468 
 
 wish to get o 469 
 
 Outface-o. the brow* 436 
 
 Outlawed-nor be o 416 
 
 Outlaws-what want these 
 
 ".. 357 
 
 Outrage-done the o 614 
 
 . of the poor 626 
 
 Outside-is but o.* 553 
 
 o. formed so fair** 726 
 
 swashing and a martial 
 
 o* 51 
 
 Outsides-their painted o.. . . 739 
 Outward-from o. forms.. . .476 
 
 in o. show** 556 
 
 things o. do draw* 544 
 
 Outweighs-surging sea o 455 
 
 Ouvrage- emettez voire o... .341 
 
 Ovens-o. they with 120 
 
 Overboard-then some leap'd 
 o.|l 642 
 
OVERCOME 
 
 935 
 
 PAINT 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Overcome-be not o. of evil . 23 6 
 
 not to be o.** 1 80 
 
 thus o. might* 482 
 
 Overcomes-who o. by 
 
 force** 483 
 
 Over-civil-or o 568 
 
 Overdone-anything so o.*. 10 
 Overlooks-o. the highest*. 500 
 Overthrow-his o. heap'd 
 
 happiness* 14 
 
 Overthrown-oft are o 331 
 
 Over-violent-so o. or over- 
 civil 568 
 
 Oves-»o;i vobis vellera fer- 
 
 tis o 3 75 
 
 Ovid-as O. be an* 670 
 
 Owe-I can o 141 
 
 o. no man 178 
 
 o. you one 179 
 
 o. you one 687 
 
 Owest-less than thou o.*. .493 
 
 Owl-a mousing o.* 253 
 
 afraid of an o. 553 
 
 against the o.* 505 
 
 o. for all his feathers. . . .553 
 
 o. shriek'd at* 54.4. 
 
 o. that shrieked* 553 
 
 solemn o. desipse 553 
 
 the clamorous o.* 251 
 
 the staring o.* 553 
 
 the staring o * 73 2 
 
 Owlet-the o. Atheism 64 
 
 Owlet's-an o. 'larum|| 354 
 
 Owls-answer him, ye o.t. . . 529 
 eagle among blinking o. . 127 
 
 no o. of any kind 63 5 
 
 o. to Athens 675 
 
 Owl-songs -sadder than o.|| 16 
 
 Own-but his o 561 
 
 call our o. but* 502 
 
 for His o 476 
 
 ill-favoured thing sir but 
 
 mine o.* 50 
 
 is their o 560 
 
 mark'd him for her o. . . .476 
 
 my o., my native 561 
 
 nothing of my o 574 
 
 Ox-brother to the o 750 
 
 more than an o 271 
 
 stalled o. and 269 
 
 Oxen-drives fat o 436 
 
 horses o. have 361 
 
 pair of o 337 
 
 that driveth o 371 
 
 yoke of o.§ 337 
 
 Oxlip-where o.* 276 
 
 Oxlips-bold o.* 276 
 
 Oxus-O. forgetting 621 
 
 Oynons-garleek, o. and. . . . 564 
 
 Oyster-first eat an o 553 
 
 into an o.* 553 
 
 o. may be crossed in . . . .534 
 o. may be crossed in . . . .553 
 pearl in your foul o.*. . . 50 
 transform me to an 
 
 ■ °* 440 
 
 twas a fat o 420 
 
 world's mine o.* 553 
 
 world's mine o.* 750 
 
 your foul o.* 362 
 
 Oysters-eggs, o., t( 
 
 if you're ready o.'.' 282 
 
 PAGE 
 
 553;Pain- 
 
 -Continued 
 
 T?a.hxA\im-AcJieruntis p.. . . 653 
 
 Pace-*'» p. ut sapiens 562 
 
 requiescat in p 326 
 
 his stealthy p.* 529 
 
 Pa.cem-jaciu)it p. adpellant. 563 
 
 qui desiderat p 562 
 
 sub liber tate quietum. . . .703 
 
 vel iniquissimam p 562 
 
 Paces-two p. of* 502 
 
 Pacific-stared at the P.. . .362 
 Pacify-p. the quarrelsome. 83 
 Pacings-p. to and frof. . . .434 
 
 Pack-huntsmen his p 303 
 
 p. of matter to mine* . . .526 
 Paddle-y. your own canoe . 63 4 
 Padlock-wedlock and a p.ll.470 
 Pady-remains of James P. . 23 1 
 Pagan-from p. slumber. . .600 
 Pagans-against black p.*. .327 
 p. in those holy fields*. .110 
 
 Page-a printed p.|| 1 
 
 beautiful quarto p 98 
 
 but one p.|| 356 
 
 for the p. alone! 554 
 
 her ample p 378 
 
 her ample p 408 
 
 my little p.|| 668 
 
 new p. opened in 537 
 
 p. having an ample 
 
 marget 
 
 p. whereon memory .... 540 
 p. with the dimpled chin, 
 
 the p. prescribed** 266 
 
 Pageant-this insubstantial 
 
 „ P-* 753 
 
 Pageants-more woeful p.*. 664 
 
 Paid-he p. Paul 412 
 
 well p. that* 617 
 
 Pain-all the p. to pain. . . .477 
 
 and the p 557 
 
 bed of p 643 
 
 but grief and p 191 
 
 call it p 430 
 
 capacity for p 576 
 
 conceal hisp 452 
 
 doth inherit p.* 576 
 
 every p. and§ 614 
 
 family of p. % 485 
 
 feel no p 476 
 
 feel no p 643 
 
 feels a p 576 
 
 feels pleasure and p 576 
 
 first feels p 612 
 
 for all our p 759 
 
 for another's p 679 
 
 greatest p. in 349 
 
 grief and p 46 
 
 grief and p.f 86 
 
 hark what p 53 2 
 
 heart then knew of p. ... 1 1 5 
 
 heedless of your p 539 
 
 help for p 24 
 
 in aromatic p.t 567 
 
 in aromatic p.J 624 
 
 in company with p.^f. . .653 
 
 keep the p 643 
 
 like weight of p.* 16 
 
 loves his p.** 350 
 
 Love's very p 452 
 
 medicines all p 172 
 
 never mind the p.|| 621 
 
 no weariness nor p 388 
 
 not worth the p 473 
 
 of p. darkness 433 
 
 one p. is lessened* 436 
 
 one p. is lessen' d by*. . .489 
 
 p. hath evermore 508 
 
 p. is fraught. . _. 575 
 
 p. is perfect misery**. . . 139 
 
 p. lays not its 174 
 
 p. to love 87 
 
 p. to love it is 452 
 
 p. to the bear 603 
 
 p. without the peace. ... 3 
 
 partake of the p 679 
 
 passion and the p 441 
 
 past thro' p 576 
 
 peril and p 369 
 
 physics p.* 410 
 
 pilgrimage as p 592 
 
 pity-wanting p.* 572 
 
 pleasure after p 208 
 
 pleasure after p 576 
 
 pleasure and p.** 540 
 
 reliev'd their p 81 
 
 rest is p 245 
 
 sense of p 239 
 
 sense of p.* 679 
 
 short-lived p 745 
 
 smile in p 575 
 
 soften p. to easet 513 
 
 their subject's p 78 
 
 threats of p. and ruin ...219 
 
 three parts p 576 
 
 turns to p 576 
 
 under p. pleasure 576 
 
 vows made in p.** 538 
 
 when p. and anguish. ... 73 7 
 
 when p. can't bless 15 
 
 when p. ends 221 
 
 whom through p 578 
 
 with ceaseless p 2 
 
 words in p.* 747 
 
 Paine-felt but p 733 
 
 to pleasing p 576 
 
 Paines-p. for their sweate.409 
 Pains-according to his p. . .300 
 
 and p. of others 489 
 
 for p. and fears 347 
 
 has its p 298 
 
 in poetic p 391 
 
 labour for their p 409 
 
 less art and p 574 
 
 little p. refuse 432 
 
 man of p 576 
 
 not worth thy p 452 
 
 p. and study 404 
 
 p. of love be 452 
 
 Paint-best can p. 'emt .... 679 
 
 does he p 447 
 
 p. an inch thick* 646 
 
 p. the lily* 675 
 
 p. the prospect 582 
 
 who can p 520 
 
PAINTED 
 
 936 
 
 PARENTHESIS 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Painted-well that p. it*. . .553 
 
 Painter-a nattering p 554 
 
 made me a p 553 
 
 made the p.* '. . . .553 
 
 p. is hinted and 
 
 p. of Ubeda 553 
 
 sculptor, p., poet§ 526 
 
 when some great p 554 
 
 Painter's-p. magic skill. . . 
 Painting-p. is almost the*. 553 
 
 p. is silent poetry 553 
 
 than p. can express 44s 
 
 Simonides calls p 53 
 
 the muse's p 515 
 
 Paintings-your p. too*. ... 739 
 Paints-bravely autumn p. . 69 
 
 Pair-loving modest p 453 
 
 loving modest p 744 
 
 that humble p 469 
 
 the happiest p 2 , 
 
 Paired-and blithely p 759 
 
 Pa.ix-1'empire c'est la p ... .564 
 
 Palace-and stately p 343 
 
 dwelleth in a p 494 
 
 fair p. door 747 
 
 love in a p 451 
 
 p. and a prison|| 709 
 
 p. for a hermitage* 1 
 
 p. of the soul|| 343 
 
 p. of the soul 343 
 
 p. of the soul|| 647 
 
 the haughty p.^f 494 
 
 Palaces-and of p 735 
 
 gorgeous p.* 753 
 
 gorgeous p 753 
 
 light o'er its p 499 
 
 p. and towers 729 
 
 p. are crumbling|| 709 
 
 p. of kings 501 
 
 pleasures and p 361 
 
 princes' p.* 590 
 
 those golden p 753 
 
 Palais— nous vivons mi p.. . .419 
 
 Pale-p. for weariness 499 
 
 whv so p 451 
 
 Palestines-the P 328 
 
 Paley*s-P. Natural Theol- 
 ogy 720 
 
 Palfrey's-arms and p 660 
 
 Pall-the p. from our dark.. 74 
 Pall Mall-shady side of P. . 1 23 
 
 shady side of P 440 
 
 Pallas-bust of P 608 
 
 P., Jove and Mars 624 
 
 Pallets-upon uneasy p.*.. .650 
 
 Palliate-attempt to p 758 
 
 Paltn-an itching p.* 101 
 
 and branching p.** 698 
 
 bear the p 617 
 
 bear the p 617 
 
 have an itching p.* 69 
 
 his sweating p.* 338 
 
 lands of p.t 447 
 
 lands of p.t 698 
 
 like some tall p 53 
 
 Palman-^. qui meruit ferat. 61 5 
 
 P. qui meruit ferat 617 
 
 Palmer's-a p. walking- 
 staff* 1 
 
 in p. weed** 235 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Palms-p. in air 602 
 
 Palmy-p. state of Rome*. . 543 
 Palmyra-Baalbec and P. . .622 
 Palodes-are arrived at P. . .551 
 
 Palpable-form as p.* 
 
 p. and the familiar 53 7 
 
 Pamere-mountain cradle 
 
 in P 62 
 
 Pan-or brown p 584 
 
 P. is dead 317 
 
 great god P. is dead. . . .551 
 
 . great P . is dead 317 
 
 P. was dead 318 
 
 Pandora-more lovely than 
 
 P.** 203 
 
 Panegyric-p. drags at 586 
 
 Panem-p. et circenses 301 
 
 Pang-account the p 576 
 
 each hath his p.|| 46 
 
 his bitterest p 566 
 
 no future p.|| 136 
 
 only p. my bosom|| 540 
 
 p. all pangs above 50 
 
 p. of all the partings. . . . 555 
 
 p. of hope deferred 366 
 
 Pangloss-mouth of Dr. P.. 550 
 Pangs-hold out these p.*. .221 
 
 more p. and fears* 254 
 
 more p. and fears* 405 
 
 p. of absence 474 
 
 p. of naturet 550 
 
 p. that rend|| 264 
 
 p. which it hathlf 656 
 
 some bitter p 457 
 
 the keenest p.|| 387 
 
 Panjandrum-the great P.. . 534 
 Pansies-p. that's for 
 
 thoughts* 276 
 
 Pansy-p. freakt with**. . . .277 
 Pantaloon-and slippered 
 
 p.* 664 
 
 lean and slippered p.*. . . 20 
 
 Panteth-as the hart p 61 
 
 Panther's-is any p 233 
 
 Paper-dust our p.* 502 
 
 from ink and p.t 578 
 
 not eat p.* 96 
 
 p. bullets of* 617 
 
 snows of p. J 466 
 
 Paper-mill-built a p.*. . . .217 
 
 built a p.* 594 
 
 Papers-read the p 527 
 
 p. in each handt 578 
 
 your folded p 579 
 
 Papilia-P. wedded tot . . . -383 
 Papists- whether P. or Prot- 
 estants 611 
 
 Parade-on life's p. shall ... 653 
 
 with pomp and p 384 
 
 Paradise-a fool's p 697 
 
 are opening p 643 
 
 bliss of P 360 
 
 but in P 685 
 
 destroy their p 378 
 
 e'en in P.t 737 
 
 ev'n with P 289 
 
 fool's p 282 
 
 grows in P 86 
 
 Hell with P.t 377 
 
 hopes of P 504. 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Paradise — Continued 
 
 in p. of all** 469 
 
 milk of P 282 
 
 milk of P. . : 746 
 
 no P. on earth 136 
 
 only bliss of P 470 
 
 p. for horses 518 
 
 p. for women 518 
 
 p. is that place 249 
 
 p. of fools 282 
 
 p. of fools** 282 
 
 p. of fools** 554 
 
 taught in P 578 
 
 the fool's p.t 282 
 
 the fool's p.t 714 
 
 their own p 282 
 
 this fool's p 282 
 
 this fool's p 554 
 
 walked in P 178 
 
 walls of P 628 
 
 were p. enow 554 
 
 were p. enow 727 
 
 where delicious P.**. . ..554 
 
 will p. be 347 
 
 wim a p.* 538 
 
 Paradises-are eight P 554 
 
 Paradisiacal-p. pleasures of 
 
 the Mahometans 98 
 
 Paradox-glorious epicu- 
 rean p 459 
 
 Paragon-an earthly p.*. . . 78 
 p. of animals* 460 
 
 Paragons-that p. descrip- 
 tion* 566 
 
 Parallel-admits nop 131 
 
 be its p 131 
 
 their p. decline 605 
 
 Paramot rs-of forlorn p...£97 
 
 Parasites-smooth detested 
 
 P-* 554 
 
 Pa.ra.tus- semper p 592 
 
 Parcels- parcels of the 
 
 dreadfult 558 
 
 Parchment-lamb should 
 
 be made p.* 419 
 
 pen, wax and p 755 
 
 Pardon-first begs p,* 565 
 
 grant a p 288 
 
 I p. him* 288 
 
 p. after execution* 127 
 
 p. after execution* 596 
 
 p. is still the nurse* 480 
 
 p. one offence 480 
 
 they ne'er p 289 
 
 Pardoned-may one be p.*. 289 
 
 Pardoning-p. those that 
 
 kill* 480 
 
 Pardonner-c' est tout p 703 
 
 Pardons-offender never p .289 
 
 Paxem—ullum inveniet p.. .461 
 
 P&lens-conmunis omnium 
 
 p 560 
 
 Parent-a kind p 5 2 3 
 
 nature great p 5 2 ° 
 
 p. of all 56° 
 
 p. of an art 524 
 
 p. of good** 3 T 4 
 
 Parentage-what is your 
 p.* 305 
 
 Parenthesis-p. in eternity. 691 
 
PARENTS 
 
 937 
 
 PASSIONLESS 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Parents-ces p.que Von se jait2t)i 
 
 chance makes our p 297 
 
 fait les p 297 
 
 only p. love 455 
 
 towards thy p 29 
 
 which in p. shine 37 
 
 Pares-p. autem vetere pro- 
 
 verbio 435 
 
 Paris-a Sir P 268 
 
 than perfumed P.§ 6 
 
 Park-charming is a p. J- • -3 8 3 
 
 Parle-an angry ,p.* 307 
 
 celui a qui Von p 481 
 
 qui p. beaucoup 644 
 
 Parler-(fe p. aux yeux. . . .422 
 
 Parley-admit a p 223 
 
 Parliament-Act of P 418 
 
 the Common House of P. 5 
 Parliaments-mother of P . .226 
 Parlour-walk into my p. . . 660 
 Parmaceti-was p. for*. . . .286 
 
 Parnasse-tow£ le P 699 
 
 Parnassus-Bedlam or P. J. 578 
 
 thou P. whomjl 307 
 
 Parnell-P. substituted as 
 
 a watchword 6 
 
 Parole-Za p.aeti 658 
 
 la p. a 6ti 658 
 
 p. femine 747 
 
 pemdre la p 422 
 
 p. of literary men 607 
 
 Parrot-more clamorous 
 
 than a p.* 743 
 
 Paroles-/>. que pour de- 
 
 guiser 659 
 
 p. may rehearse 658 
 
 Parrots-laugh like p.*. . . .414 
 Parson-forty p. power||. . . 124 
 
 forty p. power to|| 377 
 
 p. much be-musedt. . . .578 
 
 p., oh illustrious 124 
 
 p. owned his skill 56 
 
 Part-alas must p 555 
 
 before we p 263 
 
 better p. of me* 754 
 
 bid us p 450 
 
 dearest friends must p. .555 
 
 done her p.** 523 
 
 for better p. J 725 
 
 forgot my p.* 10 
 
 hard to p. when 43 1 
 
 his blessed p. to* 327 
 
 if we must p. forever. . .555 
 
 kiss and p 263 
 
 left some p.** 556 
 
 loath to p 468 
 
 lives that once p 474 
 
 love and then to p 555 
 
 loves no p 561 
 
 meet and p. on 474 
 
 must we p 555 
 
 only p. to meet 555 
 
 p. at once|| 555 
 
 p. of allt 123 
 
 p. of allt 7°7 
 
 p. to meet again 263 
 
 p. which it governes. . . .460 
 
 th' infested p 474 
 
 the manly p 212 
 
 well pour p. J 365 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Parted-met or never p. . . . 86 
 
 never shall be p.** 85 
 
 I p. for ever 45 1 
 
 I then we p 233 
 
 we P 233 
 
 we two p.|| 555 
 
 Parthenon-wears the P.. . 54 
 Parthians-lying than the P. 696 
 
 Parthis-P. mendacior 696 
 
 Particular-bright p. star*. 61 
 
 J p. with thee* 508 
 
 the p. has over the gen- 
 eral 466 
 
 Parting-our p. was 233 
 
 p. is such sweet* 262 
 
 p. was well made* 262 
 
 the p. guestf 371 
 
 Partings-p. gone and p. yet555 
 
 such p. break|| 555 
 
 were sudden p.|| 555 
 
 Partington-beat Mrs. P.. ..137 
 Partisanship-p. was in- 
 stalled 584 
 
 Partner-his loved p 360 
 
 p. in the trade 695 
 
 Partridge-finds the p.*. ... 236 
 
 neither p. nor quail 281 
 
 Parts-all p. are played. . . .664 
 
 do act the p 665 
 
 he that p. us* 555 
 
 if p. alluret 259 
 
 in p. superior! 733 
 
 p. and proportions of. . .314 
 
 p. and spreads 642 
 
 p. of one stupendous} . .314 
 p. of one stupendous 
 
 wholej 520 
 
 p. of one stupendous!: . . . 706 
 
 play their p 664 
 
 played their p 664 
 
 plays many p.* 664 
 
 uttermost p. of the 457 
 
 Parturition- whole with P.H505 
 
 Party-but with a p 583 
 
 individual or a p 543 
 
 neither p. loser* 562 
 
 p. honesty is 583 
 
 p. is themadnessf 583 
 
 serves his p 583 
 
 snug and pleasant p. . . . 692 
 
 to no p 704 
 
 to p. gave up 102 
 
 to no p. that 561 
 
 true to one p.tt 138 
 
 true to one p.tt 583 
 
 ~9axw.ra.-non qui p. habet . . . 192 
 Parvis-p. componere magnai 29 
 
 Pas-fa premier p 83 
 
 Pass-let nothing p 547 
 
 never comes to p 382 
 
 p. and speak one§ 474 
 
 shall p. away 746 
 
 ships that p. in§ 474 
 
 things p. away 220 
 
 Passage-a p. broad** 349 
 
 p. o'er a restless flood ... 43 1 
 p. to the realms off .... 591 
 season'd for his p.*. . . .512 
 Passed-when she had p.§ . .515 
 when she had p.§ 712 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Passenger-p. e'er pukes 
 
 in!| 632 
 
 Passengers-laden with p.. 551 
 snares relenting p.*. . . .684 
 
 Passeth-soon p. it away. .427 
 
 Passing-speak each other 
 
 in p 474 
 
 the p. world 66 
 
 affection mistress 
 
 of p.* 46 
 
 an old p 73 2 
 
 by p. driven 103 
 
 catching all p.* 219 
 
 control your p 41 
 
 enchantment over p.||. .655 
 
 gold calm p 319 
 
 govern my p. with 556 
 
 her p. suggests 395 
 
 haunted me like a p. If. .521 
 
 'n her first p.|| 00 
 
 n her nrst,p.|| 457 
 
 n p. we propose* 556 
 
 nfinite p. and 557 
 
 ts burning p 460 
 
 made of p.* 444 
 
 my p. begun 383 
 
 now p. burnst 569 
 
 one master p. j 557 
 
 one p. doth expel 436 
 
 p. and prejudice 609 
 
 p. and the life 476 
 
 p. and the pain 441 
 
 p. crowns thv hopes|| . . . 743 
 
 p. first I felt** 556 
 
 p. is the galef 430 
 
 p. like the 343 
 
 p. of great heartstt 559 
 
 p. put to use 455 
 
 p. seeks aid from 342 
 
 p. shall have spentt 371 
 
 p. slain 598 
 
 p. storm'd the 638 
 
 p. that no 557 
 
 p. to proceed 693 
 
 p. we feel 447 
 
 patroned by p 605 
 
 requite my p 546 
 
 ruling p. conquers! 557 
 
 ruling p. strong!" 556 
 
 shocks of p. 11 336 
 
 take heed lest p.** 556 
 
 that sweet p 443 
 
 the motive and the cue 
 
 for p.* 9 
 
 the ruling p. J 556 
 
 their first p 457 
 
 thought and p.t 462 
 
 till our p. dies 40 
 
 turns to p.* 591 
 
 vows with so much p. . . .324 
 
 whate'er the p. J 142 
 
 where p. leads 557 
 
 whirlwind of your p.*. . 9 
 
 with a p.* 42 
 
 with p. clasp§ 346 
 
 with so much p 538 
 
 Passionate-this p. dis- 
 course* 551 
 
 Passionless-hopeless grief 
 
 is p 644 
 
PASSIONS 
 
 938 
 
 PAUL 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Passions-absence dimin- 
 ishes little p., 3 
 
 all other p. fly 454 
 
 all p., all delights 446 
 
 and p. host|| 647 
 
 angry p. rise 557 
 
 angry p. rise 606 
 
 contending p. jostle. . . .248 
 
 different p. more} 557 
 
 key which p. move 78 
 
 les mediocre p 3 
 
 not p. slave* 556 
 
 p. are likened best 643 
 
 p. are no more 556 
 
 p. cramped no longer)". .727 
 
 p. do with 123 
 
 p. of her mindt 5 73 
 
 p. of our frame 365 
 
 p. rise higher 525 
 
 ruled by his p 648 
 
 slave to one's p 556 
 
 the p. oft 515 
 
 various ruling p. find} . . 556 
 
 your mighty p.|| 330 
 
 Passion-waves-p. are lulled346 
 
 Past-and the p 356 
 
 anticipate the p 288 
 
 by the p 288 
 
 enjoy one's p. life 476 
 
 ever for the p 613 
 
 fountains of the p.f. . . .470 
 
 I know the p 244 
 
 irrevocable p.§ 244 
 
 is p. and gone* 557 
 
 is the p. || 558 
 
 let the dead p. § 7 
 
 limitless space the p.. . .432 
 
 mem'ry of the p 477 
 
 my p. years 558 
 
 of things p.* 523 
 
 of things p.* 688 
 
 our p. hours 756 
 
 our p. hours 576 
 
 our p. yearsl 478 
 
 our p. years 478 
 
 out of the p 616 
 
 p. as well 753 
 
 p. at least is 557 
 
 is clean forgot 433 
 
 is clean forgot 694 
 
 is gone 234 
 
 lives o'er again 136 
 
 sorrows let us 46 
 
 the pearl-gift 558 
 
 quiets of the p.tt 55 7 
 
 quiets of the p 607 
 
 save by the p 288 
 
 soon ez it's p.tt 694 
 
 the dreadful p.f 558 
 
 the p 233 
 
 the p. enjoy} 476 
 
 the remotest p 233 
 
 the shadowy p.§ 479 
 
 things that are p 557 
 
 triumphs in the p 477 
 
 turning all the p 477 
 
 upon the p. has power. . 166 
 upon the p. has 547 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Past — Continued 
 
 upon the p. has 557 
 
 voice of the p 97 
 
 when she is p 547 
 
 winter is p 3 
 
 Paste-p. and cover to*. . . . 502 
 
 Pasterns-on four p.* 370 
 
 Pastime-make itself a p.*. 523 
 
 our p. andU 
 
 Pastorals-pelfered p. re 
 
 nown 568 
 
 Pastors-ungracious p. do*. 590 
 Pasture-Lord my p 601 
 
 one narrow p 63 9 
 
 Pastures-and p. new** . . . .519 
 
 in green p 601 
 
 Pat-do it p.* 511 
 
 how very p S34 
 
 Patch-p. a wall to* 501 
 
 Patches-p., bibles, billet- 
 doux} 708 
 
 p. set upon a* 242 
 
 Patch-work-to p. learn'd. .607 
 Patent-right-monopoly by 
 
 P 650 
 
 Pate-bald p. I long 524 
 
 beat your p.} 2" 
 
 the learned p.* 7 
 
 Pater-or Erra P 473 
 
 Path-p. of dalliance* 590 
 
 p. of virtuous and**. . . .571 
 
 p. we tread 608 
 
 primrose p. of* 349 
 
 royal p. which 669 
 
 that p. to tread} 503 
 
 Paths-on lonely p 475 
 
 p. of glory 503 
 
 p. of joy or woe 493 
 
 p. that lead 572 
 
 p. which reason 515 
 
 Pati-optimum est p 222 
 
 Patience-all p. and impa- 
 tience* 444 
 
 Patient-fury of a p. man . . 42 
 
 grant us p.* 367 
 
 have not p.* 559 
 
 his infinite p.tt 116 
 
 is ordained with p 525 
 
 love and p 290 
 
 men commend p 558 
 
 of God's p.* 227 
 
 over-taxed p 559 
 
 p. and shuffle 105 
 
 p. and shuffle 558 
 
 p. and sorrow* 244 
 
 p. be a tired mare* 558 
 
 p. et longueur de temps. .559 
 
 p. gazing on* 558 
 
 p. He stand waiting§ . . .615 
 
 p. is a necessary 403 
 
 p. is sottish* 559 
 
 p. is the passiontt 559 
 
 p. is the virtue of 559 
 
 p. on a monument* 132 
 
 p. sovereign o'er 559 
 
 p. stands He§ 266 
 
 p. to endure* 558 
 
 p. to his fury* 558 
 
 p. to prevent 92 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Patient — Continued 
 
 preacheth p 559 
 
 provok'd my p 593 
 
 the gradual p 329 
 
 to speak p.* 558 
 
 to speak p.* j 9I 
 
 we entitle p.* I9 6 
 
 we entitle p.* 559 
 
 with stubborn p.** 290 
 
 with stubborn p.** 559 
 
 with wonderful p 472 
 
 year gracious p.* 681 
 
 Patient-p. man 559 
 
 Patient-bringeth his p.. . .473 
 
 fury of a p. man 42 
 
 how does your p.* 391 
 
 let us be p. § 15 
 
 let us be p. § 587 
 
 must be p.* 88 
 
 not so p.* 585 
 
 p. dies while* 596 
 
 p. though sorely tried§ . . 15 
 p. when favours are .... 493 
 
 while the p, has 366 
 
 Patienta-fesa scepius p.. . .559 
 Patients- though p. die. . . .197 
 Patines-p of bright gold*. 665 
 
 p. of bright gold* 513 
 
 Patrem- Roma p. patriae. .'.266 
 
 PsLtri-est patriae p 266 
 
 Patria-owwe solum forte p. 143 
 
 p. est communis 560 
 
 pro p. mori. . . 559 
 
 pro p. pro liberis 359 
 
 qua natura debita pro p. . 560 
 
 VaXrise-vitKet amor p 560 
 
 vincet amor p 560 
 
 Pa triarch-the venerable p . 25 
 
 Patrie-/' aimai ma p 560 
 
 ma p. la plus cherie 263 
 
 Patrimony-the Muse's P...585 
 
 Patriot-a p. too cool 102 
 
 and p. grave 561 
 
 lustrous name of p 561 
 
 one p. name 561 
 
 p. of the world alone . . . .561 
 Patriotism-chart of true p. 35 
 
 chart of true p 561 
 
 p. is the last 560 
 
 p. would not gain 560 
 
 protests of martyred p. .472 
 
 transports of p 498 
 
 Patriot's-each p. devotion. 225 
 
 the p. boast 560 
 
 the p. fate 561 
 
 worthy p.** 61 
 
 Patron-as their p. hints ... 274 
 
 is not a p 562 
 
 the p. and the jail 562 
 
 Patronage-p. of capital. .410 
 Patroness-my celestial p.**5i2 
 Pattern-made him our p. . . 183 
 
 of one p. made 522 
 
 p. of celestial place* .... 468 
 
 p. of excelling* 511 
 
 Pattle-wi' murd'ring p.. . .510 
 
 Pature— il donne lap 602 
 
 Lul-after him St. P 696 
 
 Agrippa said unto P .... 120 
 he paid P 412 
 
PA UL'S 
 
 939 
 
 PEDANT 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Paul's-nor is P. churcht. .283 
 
 Pauper-only a p 585 
 
 qui plus cuptt p. est 192 
 
 Pauperes-Mowew mutant 
 
 P 322 
 
 Pauperum-£>. tabemas 
 
 requmque 501 
 
 Pausanius-replied P 197 
 
 Pause— an awful p 530 
 
 dull it is to p.f 387 
 
 nature made a p 530 
 
 p. the nightingale had. .414. 
 let proud ambition p. . . . 33 
 Pauser-the p., reason*. . . .556 
 Pavement-and p. stars**. .665 
 riches of Heaven's p.**. . 69 
 Pawns-the p. are men. . . .301 
 Vax-candida p. homines . . .606 
 
 p. cum civtbus S62 
 
 Paxi-Isles of P 551 
 
 Pay-devil to p 640 
 
 for what p 410 
 
 if I can't p 141 
 
 less top 388 
 
 slow be to p 99 
 
 slow be to p 179 
 
 spur than p 228 
 
 wants wherewith to p. . . 54 
 
 wants wherewith to p.. .178 
 
 Payment-thanks and p.*. .325 
 
 too little p.* 375 
 
 Paymin-tra verse P. shoresll459 
 
 Pays-in doing it p.* 325 
 
 soert bien son p 37 
 
 the slave that p.* 179 
 
 Pea-seek a sweet p 275 
 
 Peace-a long p.* 564 
 
 a perpetual p.** 121 
 
 a quiet p. with 679 
 
 and calls it p.|| 563 
 
 and universal p.f 564 
 
 argonauts of p 316 
 
 arts of p 564 
 
 blessings of p.f 564 
 
 bring you p 563 
 
 brothers in p. t 619 
 
 call it p 563 
 
 calm p. and quiet** .... 1 04 
 
 can we dig p 319 
 
 carry gentle p.* 29 
 
 chamber was p 563 
 
 days of p 105 
 
 days of p. and 563 
 
 desire is p 562 
 
 doing well in p 563 
 
 dream of p 29 
 
 empire is p 564 
 
 fierce hail of p. J 466 
 
 . for gentle p 293 
 
 goal of war is p 562 
 
 health and p 63 1 
 
 health, p. andj 343 
 
 in p. a charge 653 
 
 in p. love tunes 446 
 
 in p. provides! 562 
 
 in p. th' elements 461 
 
 in p. there's* 562 
 
 in p. there's* 717 
 
 in p. with honour* 563 
 
 in time of p 562 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Peace — Continued 
 
 is it p. orf 719 
 
 is no p 724 
 
 is there any p.f 411 
 
 just and lasting p 113 
 
 kneel for p.* 375 
 
 knot of p 650 
 
 let us have p 564 
 
 man of p 196 
 
 man of p. and war 653 
 
 maintain the p.* 403 
 
 most unfavorable p 562 
 
 my p. is gone 656 
 
 nor p. nor ease 680 
 
 not p. at any p 562 
 
 of celestial p.* 468 
 
 of perpetual p.* 562 
 
 of preserving p. 562 
 
 on earth p 587 
 
 or a bad p 562 
 
 or p. so sweet 424 
 
 our p., ourU 494 
 
 p. and competence!. . . .686 
 
 p. and friendship 563 
 
 p. and health 141 
 
 p. and no longer§ 564 
 
 p. and rest can never**. .350 
 
 p. at any price 562 
 
 p. becomes men 606 
 
 p. brooded o'er 624 
 
 p., commerce and honest 1 82 
 
 p. descending^ 614 
 
 p. hath her victories**. .563 
 
 p. hath higher 563 
 
 p. in Freedom's 703 
 
 p. instead of 710 
 
 p. is its companion 402 
 
 p. is of the nature* 562 
 
 p. itself should* 562 
 
 p. its ten thousands. . . .563 
 
 p. O virtue! 494 
 
 p. of mind dearer 361 
 
 p. rules the day 563 
 
 p. seemed to reign§ ... . . . 69 
 
 p. to be found 144 
 
 p. to be found 563 
 
 p. with these 263 
 
 p. your valor 34 
 
 piping time of p.* 563 
 
 Prince of P . was born ...121 
 
 provide in p. J 562 
 
 rest in p 326 
 
 soft p. she brings 113 
 
 star of p 272 
 
 that publisheth p 526 
 
 "the p. of death 3 
 
 this terrible p 563 
 
 those of p 563 
 
 thousand years of p.t ... 84 
 
 thy p. possessing 589 
 
 time of p 562 
 
 to consider p 718 
 
 try p 678 
 
 war and p.|| 333 
 
 we love p 562 
 
 when p. and mercy 369 
 
 where p. and** 366 
 
 where there is no p 562 
 
 who desires p 562 
 
 worth retire to p 22 
 
 I PAGE 
 
 Peaceably-p. if we can. . . .147 
 
 ; p. if we can 704 
 
 Peacemaker-the only p.*.. 231 
 Peacemakers-best of p.. ..524 
 
 Peach-little p. in the 698 
 
 Peak-a p. in Darien 362 
 
 dwindle p. and pine. ... 182 
 
 little diamond p 499 
 
 Peaks-purple p. remote. . .628 
 
 j the highest p 22S 
 
 their loftiest p.|| 228 
 
 iPeal-knew that p.|| 74 
 
 !Pealing-p. loud again 84 
 
 iPears-p. from an elm 299 
 
 Pear-tree-go to a p. for 
 
 pears' 299 
 
 Pearl-as your p.* 50 
 
 as your p.* 362 
 
 barbaric p. and gold**. . 187 
 
 black is a p 525 
 
 core of one p 406 
 
 comb of p.f 481 
 
 gate of p 328 
 
 heaps of p.* 201 
 
 no radiant p 685 
 
 of orient p 249 
 
 pure as a p 63 9 
 
 purer than p 406 
 
 threw a p. away* 395 
 
 too rich a p 701 
 
 with orient p.** 500 
 
 Pearl-chain-p. of all the 
 
 virtues 493 
 
 Pearl-gift-p. thrown to 
 
 hogs 558 
 
 Pearls-black men are p.* . . 525 
 
 cast ye your p 678 
 
 fairer than p 446 
 
 glimmer of p.f 311 
 
 p. that were his eyes* . . .111 
 
 p. into the bosom 607 
 
 p. of thoughttt 690 
 
 search for p 23 2 
 
 Peas-and tame pigeons p. . 41 1 
 
 as pigeons p.* 396 
 
 Peas-cod-before 'tis a p.*. .311 
 Peasant-every p. to achieve 3 2 
 
 the p. enjoys* 403 
 
 Peasantry-a bold p 25 
 
 Peasants-of p. kings 370 
 
 Peasant's-p. dress befits. . . 203 
 
 Pebble— a smoother p 528 
 
 Pebbles-children gath'ring 
 
 _..** 528 
 
 Pecator-Mto p. et peca 
 
 fortiter 252 
 
 Peccantibus - irascitur sed 
 
 p 646 
 
 Peccare-cttm p. licet 598 
 
 qui non vetce p 598 
 
 Peccat-nihil p. nisi 268 
 
 Peccatis-noM p. irascitur. .646 
 p. veniam poscentem . . . . 288 
 Peccaturn-^. quam remitti 
 
 potest 426 
 
 Peck-p. the falcon's* 524 
 
 Pecks-p. up wit as* 396 
 
 Peculiar-gloomy and p. ... 517 
 Pecunia-co/ferfa p. cuique..^$ 
 Pedant-p. o'er the boy*. . .448 
 
PEDANTIC 
 
 940 
 
 PERFECT 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Pedantic-narrow and p. . . .401 
 
 Pedant's-the p. pride 392 
 
 which learned p 411 
 
 Peddler-is wit's p.* 396 
 
 Pede-ac p. verum est 12 
 
 Pedigree-an old p 19 
 
 lasswi' a long p 38 
 
 merits of a p 36 
 
 Peel-want you to see P. . .. 57 
 Peep-p. and botanize^ . . . .630 
 Peep'd-p. but his eyesf. . .664 
 
 Peer-a rhyming p.t 578 
 
 Peeress-proud as a p.} .... 646 
 
 Peerless-and so p.* 566 
 
 p. piece of earth* 78 
 
 Peers-his valiant p. 145 
 
 Peevish-froward, p., sul- 
 len* 375 
 
 Pegasus-a fiery P.* 117 
 
 P. a nearer way| 60 
 
 the P.* 370 
 
 Pelf-knowledge, fame or p. {142 
 
 lover of p 219 
 
 pleasure, power or p. . . .485 
 
 places or p.ft 138 
 
 places or p.ft 583 
 
 power and p 561 
 
 Pelion-branch-waving P. . .506 
 
 from Ossa hurled P 506 
 
 high mountain P 506 
 
 o'ertop old P.* 240 
 
 on Ossa P. nods 240 
 
 on Ossa P. nodsj 506 
 
 Ossa on P. 240 
 
 P. imposuisse Olympo . ..240 
 
 P. with all its 506 
 
 P. on Olympus 240 
 
 piled Mount P 506 
 
 Pelius-Ossa leavy P 506 
 
 Pella-is P.|| 507 
 
 Pelop's-or P. line 700 
 
 Pelting-p. of this pitiless*. S3 7 
 Pembroke's-P. mother.. . .229 
 
 Pen-a merciless p 564 
 
 cruel the p. may 755 
 
 fall the p. § 382 
 
 famous by my p 258 
 
 feather whence the p. If. . 564 
 
 formap.ll 565 
 
 glorious by my p 258 
 
 glorious by my p 564 
 
 had the p 755 
 
 militia of the p 67 
 
 p. is mightier 565 
 
 p. is mightier 735 
 
 p. of a ready writer 564 
 
 p. to write* 564 
 
 p. under the 565 
 
 p., wax and 755 
 
 p. wherewith thou 564 
 
 p. worse than 565 
 
 take a p 319 
 
 than a p 565 
 
 than a p. can give 564 
 
 trail'd a p 66 
 
 the poet's p 379 
 
 tongue of p 707 
 
 tongue or p 612 
 
 Tre, Pol andP 565 
 
 when my p 75 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Pen — Continued 
 
 words from your p 66 
 
 write p.* 66 
 
 write p.* 66 
 
 Pena-«o« nella p 151 
 
 Penal-case of laws p 399 
 
 Penalty-a pecuniary p. . . .385 
 exact the p.* 422 
 
 Penance-in p. thence 623 
 
 no p. can 612 
 
 p. and matrimony are. .468 
 your p. is known 414 
 
 Pence-common as bad p. . . 539 
 take care of the p 216 
 
 Pencil-from his p. flow!| ... 554 
 
 p. in the gloom 554 
 
 p. was striking! 569 
 
 silver-pointed p 447 
 
 Pendulum-p. betwixt a 
 
 smile and|| 463 
 
 Penelophon-P., O. king, 
 
 quoth 516 
 
 Penitent-p. he cheer'd . . . 123 
 
 p. he cheer'd 591 
 
 tragick p. for 467 
 
 Penniless-p. lass wi' a long 
 pedigree 38 
 
 Penny-not lend thee a p. . . 553 
 
 p. in the urn 377 
 
 p. of observation* 541 
 
 p. saved 216 
 
 p. sav'd is 216 
 
 p. wise 216 
 
 Pens-quirks of blazoning 
 
 p.* 566 
 
 Pensee-pour deguiser sa P.65S 
 
 Pensees-degtiiser leurs p. .639 
 
 Pension-a moderate p.||. . .566 
 
 his laureate p.|| 566 
 
 p. list of 566 
 
 Pensioner-a miser's p 596 
 
 p. on the bounties 372 
 
 poor p. on 566 
 
 Pensions-gulf of civil p. . . . 53 7 
 
 Pentameter-p. aye falling 
 
 in 581 
 
 the p. flows§ 581 
 
 Penury-chile p. repressed. 3 78 
 chill p. repress'd their. .408 
 tendeth only to p 43 9 
 
 Peny-than p. is in 295 
 
 People-a p. still 397 
 
 against a whole p 5 
 
 against a whole p 401 
 
 all sorts ofp* 545 
 
 and clownish p 746 
 
 beat my p 584 
 
 benefit of the p 323 
 
 benefit of the p 543 
 
 by the p 323 
 
 company of vulgar p. . . .491 
 
 concern other p 469 
 
 confer on a p 582 
 
 you can fool some of the 
 
 P 2 
 
 fool some of the p 180 
 
 for one p 384 
 
 for the p 324 
 
 founded by the p 323 
 
 govern king and p 565 
 
 PAGE 
 
 People — Continued 
 
 government of the p. ... 3 23 
 
 greater than the p 583 
 
 happy the p 358 
 
 happy the p 358 
 
 his p. are free 397 
 
 I judge p 26 
 
 I love the p.* 52 
 
 little street-bred p 697 
 
 made for the p 323 
 
 make good p.* 723 
 
 make the p. happy 324 
 
 marry ancient p 469 
 
 most unpleasant p.||. . . .661 
 
 of all the p 323 
 
 of the p. 323' 
 
 one of the p 438 
 
 p. are good 550 
 
 p. can enjoy themselves. 3 88 
 
 p. governed by 182 
 
 p. in a man 286 
 
 p. is but 518 
 
 p. never give up 424 
 
 p. starved and stabbed. .225 
 p. support the govern- 
 ment 323 
 
 p. this lonely tower|| .... 647 
 p. wish to be deceived. 180 
 
 that famish'd p.|| 282 
 
 the p. assembled 506 
 
 the p. hiss me 488 
 
 the p. whose 357 
 
 their p. should do 240 
 
 voice of the p 715 
 
 voice of the p 715 
 
 what the p. but** 491 
 
 young p. meet 499 
 
 your laboring p.|| 282 
 
 Peopled-world must be p.*468 
 People's-bear other p. af- 
 flictions 490 
 
 her p. willt 225 
 
 her p. willf 711 
 
 p. right maintain 528 
 
 p. voice isj 715 
 
 p. wrongs 29 
 
 press the p.'s right 34 
 
 the p. prayer 714 
 
 Pepper-p. and vinegar. . . .28a 
 Pepper-corn-I am a p.*. . . 121 
 
 Peppered-I have p.* 426 
 
 who p. the highest 274 
 
 Perch- their p. and not*. . .417 
 Perched-p. and sat and. . .608 
 PeTCurreie-immutabili lege 
 
 P S96 
 
 Percy-praise of Henry 
 
 P-*--- 30S 
 
 song of P 71 
 
 Perdeie-quem deus p 390 
 
 quern vult p 390 
 
 Perdition-p. catch my SOUI445 
 
 'tis man's p 702 
 
 to bottomless p.** 187 
 
 Perditum-siV pro propria p. 42 2 
 
 Perfect-be ye therefore p. . 566 
 
 doth p. beauty 586 
 
 have others p 107 
 
 made thee p.** 266 
 
 p. as a star 581 
 
PERFECTED 
 
 941 
 
 PHILOSOPHY 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Perfect — Continued 
 
 p. the thing 576 
 
 so p. and so peerless*. . .566 
 they are p 566 
 
 Perfected-how things are 
 
 p.* 486 
 
 Perfection-and physical p. 76 
 
 and true p.* 11 
 
 and true p.* 566 
 
 come to p 567 
 
 full p. brought 524 
 
 his own p.* 495 
 
 holds in p. but* 548 
 
 in sight p 566 
 
 last p. of 311 
 
 notion of p 43 5 
 
 p. in another 566 
 
 p. of ten* 591 
 
 pink of p 147 
 
 pink of p 566 
 
 p. none mustt 566 
 
 right p. wrongfully*. . . .671 
 
 study of p 1 54 
 
 that dear p.* 516 
 
 very pink of p 146 
 
 whose dear p.* 566 
 
 whose fulness of p.*. . . .468 
 
 Perfections-his sweete p. . . 249 
 p. of nature 520 
 
 Perfidious-a p. race 696 
 
 Perform-p. according to. .599 
 
 you can p 599 
 
 will p. little 355 
 
 Performance-an acre of p. . 8 
 
 easy to p 189 
 
 his p. as* 599 
 
 more p. than* 591 
 
 promises without p. . . . .599 
 
 rare scant p 81 
 
 strong in p 147 
 
 the p. of every act of life 1 1 
 
 Perfume-p. which on 625 
 
 scent of odorous p.**. . .567 
 strange invisible p.*. . . .641 
 
 sweet a p 624 
 
 that's all p 567 
 
 treading p 279 
 
 Perfumed-p. like a mil- 
 liner* 285 
 
 so p. that the "tfKnds*. . .640 
 
 Perfumes-p. of Arabia*. . . 53 
 
 p. the bower 549 
 
 rich distill' d p.** 567 
 
 Perhaps-a great p 24 
 
 search of a great p 24 
 
 Peri-P. at the gate 554 
 
 warbled a P '. . 263 
 
 Periculo-a/w-wo p. sapit. . . 243 
 . sunt remedia p 473 
 
 Peril-p. of the waters*. . . .641 
 
 that p. is 32 
 
 the hard p 369 
 
 Perils-p. both of 139 
 
 p. did abound* 458 
 
 p. do environ 254 ■ 
 
 p. doe enfold 254 
 
 Period-one destin'd p 503 
 
 Periods-equal p. keept .... 540 
 
 in the ancient p 103 
 
 roll of p 219 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Perish-p. that thought. . .688 
 
 survive or p 109 
 
 survive or p 109 
 
 Perjuria-/>. ridet amantum.^ss 
 Perjuries- at lovers' p.. . .455 
 
 at lovers' p.* 455 
 
 p. are common as 539 
 
 Perjury-at lovers' p 455 
 
 lap p. upon my soul*. . .538 
 Perle-sprinckled with p.. .336 
 Peroration-this p. with 
 
 such* 551 
 
 Perpetua-Mfo p 233 
 
 Perpetual-be thou p 233 
 
 with a p. motion* 410 
 
 Perplex-to p. and dash** . . 55 
 
 to p. the truth 420 
 
 Perplexed-we'l be p 356 
 
 Perron-Cardinal du P. 
 
 has 607 
 
 Perserve-but to p.** 266 
 
 Perse verance-p. dear my 
 
 lord 567 
 
 Persian-in P. gulfsft 690 
 
 plane-tree the P.§ 69 
 
 turns a P. tale for 568 
 
 Persian's-a P. heaven. . . .347 
 
 P. and Xerxes 710 
 
 the Medes and P 415 
 
 Person-freedom of p 294 
 
 her own p.* 75 
 
 her own p.* 640 
 
 p. who is esteemed 5" ' 
 
 thy p. share 397 
 
 thy p. share 414 
 
 what's a fine p 465 
 
 Personage-genteel in p. . . .465 
 
 plan their p 664 
 
 this goodly p 22 
 
 Personal-make a p. attack.419 
 Personality-a p. which by 
 
 birth 67 
 
 Persons-looking at such p. .491 
 
 p. acting these 618 
 
 p. constituted for 289 
 
 to great p 353 
 
 Perspectives-like p. which*334 
 Persuade-a tongue to p. . . . 
 
 p. me not* 570 
 
 Persuasion-because p. fails483 
 
 divine p. flows 570 
 
 divine p. flows 219 
 
 make p. do** 570 
 
 p. tips his tongue 571 
 
 to false p 701 
 
 Persuasive-and p. sound. .513 
 
 p. speech 570 
 
 Pertness-half p. and half||. .311 
 Perturbation-O polish'd p. .625 
 
 Peru-China to P.* 541 
 
 China to P 541 
 
 Lapland to P 541 
 
 Newton at P 622 
 
 Perverse-and be p.* 744 
 
 Perverseness-could such p. 
 
 dwell** 318 
 
 Perverts-p. the prophets||. .575 
 Pestilence-a desolating p.. 53 9 
 
 the red p.* 156 
 
 wide-wasting p.**. ..... 194 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Petal-p. from a wild rose . . 516 
 
 p. of a flowerf 53 S 
 
 Petard-his own p.* 614 
 
 Peter-call him P.* 516 
 
 robbing P. he paid Paul. 41 2 
 
 was P. feared^ 269 
 
 Peter's-P. housetop dream4i6 
 Petitions-petition me no p. 208 
 
 of soft p.* 548 
 
 Petticoat-the tempestuous 
 
 P 203 
 
 Pettifoggers-your p. damn. 420 
 Peut-estre-chercher un grand 
 
 _ P- 24 
 
 Pew-Sunday in the p 425 
 
 Pflicht-M/ deine P 212 
 
 Phalanx-Pyrrhic p. gonell.423 
 Phantasm-nature be a p. . .519 
 
 Phantasma-like a p.* 151 
 
 Phantom-a glorious p. may225 
 
 a p. dim of 462 
 
 p. of delight^ 741 
 
 Phantoms-hideous p. it. . .395 
 Pharaohs-forgotten P. 
 
 from|| 605 
 
 worse plagues than P.. . . 594 
 Pharisees-scribes and P.. .375 
 Philanthropists-those wise 
 
 p ?6i 
 
 Philip-P. and Mary 744 
 
 P. fought men 333 
 
 P. had great success. ... 31 
 P. had taken any town. . 31 
 
 to P. sober 206 
 
 Philips-P. whose touch. . .230 
 Philippum-ad P. sed sob- 
 
 rium 206 
 
 Philistine-is our P 435 
 
 Phillis-neat-handed P.**. .635 
 Philologists-p. who chase. . 180 
 
 p. who chase 748 
 
 Philomela-when P. singst.253 
 Philosopher-ancient sage, p. 571 
 
 every p. is cousin 64 
 
 Favorinus the p 586 
 
 feeling of a p 741 
 
 firm p. can 617 
 
 great p 196 
 
 I am a p 643 
 
 never yet p.* 591 
 
 p. a fingering^ 630 
 
 p. and friend! 297 
 
 Philosophers-lead p. astray4o8 
 
 little statesmen, p 138 
 
 men are p 571 
 
 p. dwell in 571 
 
 sage p. are 664 
 
 the best p. do 259 
 
 Philosophia - animi medi- 
 
 cina p 571 
 
 Philosophum— me esse p. . . . 643 
 Philosophy-adversity's 
 
 sweet milk p.* 14 
 
 and false p.** 290 
 
 before p. can 356 
 
 divine p.** 571 
 
 fear divine p.t 571 
 
 grave p. bef 571 
 
 hast any p 571 
 
 history is p 356 
 
PHILOSOPHYE 
 
 942 
 
 PINION 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Philosophy — Continued 
 
 history is p 356 
 
 in your p.* 571 
 
 is p 57i 
 
 moral p. grave 96 
 
 natural p. deep 96 
 
 not proud p 607 
 
 of cold p 572 
 
 p. begins in wonder 741 
 
 p. carried to the highest 
 
 pitch 415 
 
 p. complains that 159 
 
 p. directs your choice. . . 66 
 
 p. goes no further 199 
 
 p. inclineth man's 421 
 
 p. may slip 572 
 
 p. the great and 571 
 
 p., the lumber of 571 
 
 p. to provide 571 
 
 p. will clip 608 
 
 search of deep p 670 
 
 sweet milk p.* 571 
 
 sweets of sweet p.* 669 
 
 this same p S7r 
 
 Philosophye-al his p 564 
 
 Phineus-Tiresias and P.** . 577 
 
 Phisike-gold in p.. 319 
 
 Phcebo-P. que sagitlas . . . .292 
 Phoebus-and P. sprung|| . .333 
 
 bright P. in his* 276 
 
 P. first does rise 500 
 
 P. fresh as brydegrome. .674 
 
 P. 'gins to rise* 412 
 
 P. what a name 517 
 
 Phoenicia-P. first if fame. .422 
 Phoenices-P. prime famae 
 
 Phosphor-sweet P. bring. .164 
 
 Phrase-a grandsire p 601 
 
 ancients in p. J 748 
 
 Phrases-feed the wind with 
 
 P 563 
 
 maker of p.§ 745 
 
 mint of p * 285 
 
 Phrenzies-he first p 390 
 
 Phrenzy-demoniac p. **.... 194 
 
 Physic-confin'd by p 67 
 
 in p. things of** 43 7 
 
 mind's strong p 451 
 
 none of your p 197 
 
 p. of the field} 59 
 
 p. of the fieldj 392 
 
 p. of the fieldj 474 
 
 that gentle p.* 596 
 
 throw p. to the dogs*. . .391 
 
 'tis a p.* 473 
 
 Physical-p. perfection ... . 76 
 Physically-not p. impos- 
 sible 523 
 
 Physici-P., Historici 320 
 
 Physician-learn' d p 196 
 
 no p. there 473 
 
 p. after he had 197 
 
 p. are thoull 630 
 
 p. buried in a 497 
 
 p. heal thyself 196 
 
 must read 522 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Physician — Continued 
 
 the p. sleeps* 594 
 
 the pretended p 473 
 
 Physicians-abandoned his 
 
 p.* 
 
 first p. by debauch 197 
 
 p. are the cobblers 197 
 
 p. mend or end us] 
 
 p. of all men 197 
 
 those unskilful p 197 
 
 use three p 197 
 
 words are the p 746 
 
 Physics-delight in p. pain*. 410 
 
 "Piccvax-est-ce P 699 
 
 Picket-a stray p 7 
 
 Pickle-rod in p 6 
 
 Pjckpocket-and a p 196 
 
 Picks-p. yer pocket 420 
 
 Pickwickian-its P. sense. .748 
 Picninnies-P. and the Job- 
 
 . Mies ' .. .534 
 
 Picture-a wretched p.|| .... 260 
 
 paint ap 447 
 
 p. as she was 554 
 
 p. in every wave 247 
 
 p. is a poem without .... 5 53 
 
 song p. form 522 
 
 upon this p.* 553 
 
 Pictures-beads, p., rosariesi52 
 
 p. for the page} 554 
 
 p. of Zeuxis 720 
 
 p. out of doors* 736 
 
 _ such as p 658 
 
 Pie-no man's p.* 389 
 
 Piece- faultless p. to} 566 
 
 peerless p. of earth*. ... 78 
 
 p. of earth* 511 
 
 precede the p 598 
 
 this heavenly p 640 
 
 Pieces-p. of the game 301 
 
 Piedness-in their p 59 
 
 Pierce-stroke might p.|| . . . 406 
 Pierian-the P. spring}. . . .421 
 Pies-and chattering p.*. . .544 
 
 talks of p 451 
 
 J 94\P\tie-age est sans p 116 
 
 " Piety-bv natural p.f 116 
 
 by natural p.f 608 
 
 each branch of p.. . - .315 
 
 from p. whose soul 313 
 
 fruit of p.** 423 
 
 no more p 377 
 
 no p. but 585 
 
 p. would not grow 560 
 
 your p. nor wit S92 
 
 Pig-a gaping p.* 46 
 
 p. m a poke 73 
 
 p. in the poke 73 
 
 snored like a p 551 
 
 Pigeons-and tame p. 
 
 peas 411 
 
 as p. peas* 396 
 
 p. feed their young*. . . .527 
 Pigmaei— p. gigantum ku- 
 
 meris 308 
 
 Pigmies-p. are p. still 308 
 
 placed on 308 
 
 568 
 
 p. of the iron age 31° Pigmy-the p. body 
 
 reason for his p * 449 Pi gn0 ra-toi p. faiis \t 9 
 
 the one p I "4 1 Pi gs _ as p . squeak 411 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Pilate-P. or Christ 710 
 
 P. saith unto 702 
 
 Pilate's-'twas P. question. 702 
 
 Piles- with gigantic p 358 
 
 Pilgrim -p. newly on 675 
 
 p. of Kternity 402 
 
 p. of the skylf 412 
 
 p. they laid in 563 
 
 p. who the Alps 507 
 
 with p. steps** 500 
 
 Pilgrimage-about my p. . . 592 
 
 but a p. of blasts 429 
 
 go on a p 628 
 
 their maiden p.* 712 
 
 weary p. begun|| 555 
 
 Pilgrimages-gon on p 529 
 
 Pilgrims-devotion p. makeiss 
 land of the P. pride. ... 34 
 
 like p. to 388 
 
 my p. scriptt 114 
 
 p. going home 388 
 
 Pilgrymes-p. passynge to 
 
 and fro 388 
 
 Pill-p. that leaves 451 
 
 Pillage-p. they with* 80 
 
 war an' p.ft 719 
 
 Pillar-p. of a people's 
 
 hope. . . 39 
 
 p. of state** 188 
 
 Pillars- with antic p.**. . . .124 
 PilPry-like a p. appears. . . 155 
 
 like a p. appears 213 
 
 leads to the p 259 
 
 Pillow-p. for us both*. . . .705 
 
 my p. white 126 
 
 the down p. hard* 650 
 
 Pillowed-p. upon my 178 
 
 Pills-p. as thick as 474 
 
 Pilot-a daring p 568 
 
 p. cannot mitigate the 
 
 billows 2 
 
 p. of the Galilean**. . . .119 
 p. 'tis a fearful night . . . 669 
 
 Pilot' s-a p. part 754 
 
 by English p 358 
 
 Pimples-p. of his friend. . .108 
 
 Pin-a p. a day 216 
 
 sacred p 287 
 
 Pinch-necessity's sharp p.*525 
 Pinches-where it p. me. . .467 
 Pindaric-boast P. skill||. . . 205 
 
 may P. art} 568 
 
 Pine-and southern p.f. . . .447 
 
 and Southern p 698 
 
 cedar and p.** ?. .698 
 
 dwindle peak and p 182 
 
 I p. for thee 3 
 
 p. for what is 575 
 
 the tallest p.** 188 
 
 Pine-apple-p. of politenessi47 
 Pine-groves-sound to p.. .522 
 
 yep 315 
 
 Pined-p. away seven 87 
 
 Pines-am ong the p 729 
 
 great p. groan 126 
 
 sea of p 507 
 
 the mountain p.* 153 
 
 thrmder-harp of p 73 2 
 
 under the yaller p.ft. . .729 
 Pinion-Milton's strong p. ^84 
 
PIMONS 
 
 943 
 
 PLATO 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Pinions -clang of p 606 Pity — Continued 
 
 thy purple p. J 53 
 
 thy silver p 369 
 
 Pink-coxcombs e'en the p. |! 67 
 
 p. of courtesy* 146 
 
 p. of perfection 147 
 
 p. of perfection 275 
 
 p. of perfection 566 
 
 the white p.** 277 
 
 very p. of perfection. . . . 146 
 Pinned -p. with a single stars 2 9 
 
 Pins-files of p. J 708 
 
 p. it with a star 530 
 
 Pinto-P. was but 426 
 
 Pious-p. thoughts as 23 
 
 Pipe-glorious in a p.|| 693 
 
 p. but asf 5 79 
 
 p. for fortune's* 556 
 
 p. to smoke 550 
 
 p. of claret|| 471 
 
 rumour is a p.* 627 
 
 rhyme the p 
 
 text of p. and gun 
 Piper-p. he piped. . 
 Piper's-a p. son 
 
 PAGE) PAGE 
 
 Place-expectants-gratitude 
 
 p. melts the mind 5 7 2 | of p 326 
 
 p. never ceases 29 Plagiarists-ma v term p.. .$74 
 
 p. swells the. 572 Plagiarized-if Pope p 30 
 
 p. then embrace}" 711 Plagiary-is accounted p.. .574 
 
 p. touched but 385 Plague-p. a winged wolf. .261 
 
 upon the poor 572! p. o' both your* 155 
 
 Pipes-p. and whistles' 
 
 ye soft p 
 
 Piping-is p. hot from 3 
 
 sacred p. hath* 557 
 
 save with p 480 
 
 she cannot p 416 
 
 soft-eyed p 591 
 
 soft p. never 572 
 
 tear-falling p.* 572 
 
 the angel P 573 
 
 the p. of it* 572 
 
 till p. wont 573 
 
 to p. and perhaps 289 
 
 to p. them 572 
 
 void of p 572 
 
 whom soft-eyed p 119 
 
 027 J with p. to dispense*. . . .572 
 552 Pity-pat-kep' goin' p.tt. .-745 
 
 88Pity's-from p. mine|| 680 
 
 53 5 1 till p. self be 509 
 
 Pity-wanting-p. pain* 
 
 p. time of peace* 563 
 
 Pippins-old p. toothsomest 19 
 
 Pique-p. all mortalsj 569 
 
 p. her and|| 743 
 
 Pirates-I mean p.* 641 
 
 Pistol-cocking of a p.||. . . .210 
 
 Pit-black as the p 290 
 
 diggeth a p 614 
 
 monster of the p. J 491 
 
 unbottomed boundless p. 3 5 1 
 
 Pitch-that touch p.* 582 
 
 Pitcher-some tall p 584 
 
 Pitchfork- with a p 522 
 
 Pitfall-p. and with gin. . . .592 
 
 Pith-precedent of p.* 338 
 
 Pitiful -God be p 63 
 
 it was p 361 
 
 'twas wondrous p.* 744 
 
 Pits-p. when these 707 
 
 Pittacus-P. said that 473 
 
 says that P 288 
 
 Pittance-small p. which we 
 
 have 141 
 
 Pity-a brother's p 679 
 
 a tear for p'* . ." 113 
 
 challenge double p 644 
 
 heart to p 573 
 
 him do thou p 508 
 
 his p. gave 124 
 
 his p. gave 267 
 
 his p. gave 572 
 
 is there no p.* 572 
 
 learn to p, them 679 
 
 no soul shall p.* 572 
 
 p. and remorse* 548 
 
 p. enters at 572 
 
 p. hath been balm* 572 
 
 p. in thy looks* 572 
 
 p.'s akin to love 572 
 
 p. is sworn servant 572 
 
 p.'s the straightest 572 
 
 p. is the virtue* 372, 
 
 o Pity-Zekle-hern went p.tt. 745 
 5 Pixes-pictures, rosaries and 
 P 
 
 Place-a certain p 350 
 
 bounds of p 92 
 
 bounds of p. and 484 
 
 by p. or time* 485 
 
 change the p 643 
 
 creatures of another p.* . 3 7 2 
 
 from lowest p 6 |Plaisant-cfe p. au 
 
 get p. and wealth}" 495 1 Plan-excels at a p. 
 
 p. of life} 726 
 
 p. rid you* 155 
 
 p. upon them* 156 
 
 Plagues-boils and p.* 156 
 
 p. that haunt the 492 
 
 two main p 207 
 
 worse p. than 594 
 
 Plain-a darkling p 24 
 
 a herbless p 515 
 
 apt and p 536 
 
 be p. in dress 203 
 
 best p. set 203 
 
 p. blunt man* 191 
 
 p. living andlj 494 
 
 p. living andif 689 
 
 p. of Marathon 560 
 
 p. without pomp 203 
 
 see you in the p.§ 21 
 
 upon the watery p.||. . . .542 
 
 Plainness-in this p.* 191 
 
 p. may coexist with. ... 76 
 
 Plains-and spacious p.^f . .661 
 
 and sunny p.** 620 
 
 gem- like p. and 537 
 
 silver-mantled p 121 
 
 Plaintiff's-abuse the p. 
 
 attorney 419 
 
 580 
 67 
 
 in authentic p.* 552 not without a p.} 430 
 
 in great p 63 5 not without a p.} 462 
 
 in p. or} 382) some worn out p.tt- • • .464 
 
 kiss the p. to 505 Planet-a rhyming p.*. . . . 577 
 
 men in great p 543 j new p. swims into 362 
 
 neither shall his place. .359 Planetary-the p. sphere. . .570 
 
 p. and means for* 548 Plane-tree-p. the Persian§ 69 
 
 Planets-no p. strike* 121 
 
 and the pale 665 
 
 below the skies 589 
 
 p. he lives in 485 
 
 p. in thy memory 478 
 
 p. is dignified by* 365 
 
 p. is dignified* 713 
 
 p. is nothing 697 
 
 p. where he chanced. . . . 552 
 
 priority and p.* 552 
 
 take my p 695 
 
 the p. comply} 60 
 
 the p. where he chanced 1 1 
 
 the right p 619 
 
 the second p 608 
 
 the second p 754 
 
 this is the p.§ 479 
 
 p. in thei 
 
 p. in their turn 271 
 
 p. of the ages 320 
 
 p. that are not able. . . .208 
 
 the p. and this* 552 
 
 vivid p. roll} 498 
 
 Planks-as two floating p. . 474 
 
 to rotten p.* 490 
 
 Plans-p. poor and 416 
 
 Plant-a time to p 10 
 
 while the earth bears a p. 34 
 
 fix'd like a p.} 430 
 
 p. himself indomitably . 559 
 
 to his resting p 509; Planting- wheat for this p.§ 118 
 
 to p. and power 583 
 
 to the appointed p 388 
 
 upon the p. beneath. . . .479 
 
 where the p.* 474 
 
 Places-all p. that* 524 
 
 give p. or pelftt 5§3 
 
 gives p. or pelftt 138 
 
 in pleasant p 359 
 
 p. do not ennoble 543 
 
 strange p. cramm'd*. . .541 
 through dirty p 603 
 
 Plants-as aromatic p. 
 grace that^lies in herbs, 
 
 in herbs, p., stones*. . . .237 
 
 like hardy p 583 
 
 that p. thorns 299 
 
 Platform-half the p.} 302 
 
 Platforms-read their p 537 
 
 Platane-the p. round 698 
 
 Vlsito-amicus P. sed 130 
 
 with P. 
 
 .232 
 
PL ATONE 
 
 944 
 
 PLENTY 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Plato — Continued 
 
 or P. or Socrates 407 
 
 P. having defined man. .460 
 
 P. is my fnend 130 
 
 P. or the Stagyrite 
 
 P. reports Socrates 118 
 
 P. says tis to 280 
 
 P. thou reasonest 381 
 
 P. was continually 324 
 
 wrong with P 130 
 
 Platone— malo cum P 232 
 
 mehercule malo cum P. . . 136 
 Plato's-Academe, P. re- 
 tirement, where**. . ..532 
 
 Platter-her cleanly p 360 
 
 Plaudite-£. et valete 495 
 
 Play-at your p.§ 115 
 
 be p. to you 317 
 
 better at a p 639 
 
 commends the p 220 
 
 crowns the p 220 
 
 crowns the p 220 
 
 eat, drink and p 545 
 
 he could p 27s 
 
 his frolic p 488 
 
 have a p. extempore*. . .488 
 
 in childish p 301 
 
 in p. there are]| 301 
 
 learnt to p 275 
 
 love of p 32 
 
 p. I remember pleased 
 
 not* 491 
 
 p. the fool 534 
 
 p. the madman 534 
 
 p. this is* 199 
 
 sitting at a p.* 135 
 
 some foul p.* 677 
 
 with their p 430 
 
 Playbill-p. which is said. .638 
 Played-p. familiar with. . .542 
 Play'd-you've p. andt. . . .430 
 
 we p. with for 657 
 
 Player-a poor p.* 429 
 
 a strutting p.* 9 
 
 and a p, 196 
 
 the p. goes 602 
 
 this p. here* 9 
 
 the tired p 281 
 
 Players-and women merely 
 
 p.* 664 
 
 many of our p. do* 9 
 
 see the p. well bestowed* 9 
 Playing-plotting and p.. .301 
 
 the purpose of p.* 10 
 
 Playmates-have had p. . . . 85 
 
 Plays-ga e he plays 301 
 
 p. at tables* 285 
 
 read his p 570 
 
 the p. the thing* 135 
 
 who p. for more 301 
 
 Plaything-some livelier p.Jii7 
 Playthings- p. of its child- 
 hood 626 
 
 Plea-p. so tainted* 49 
 
 the tyrant's p.** 525 
 
 what p. so tainted* 419 
 
 Pleasance-youth is full of p. 7 5 7 
 Pleasant-in p. places. . . .359 
 
 p. to severe 580 
 
 p. to severe 580 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Please-and p. myself with .555 
 
 ceased to p 476 
 
 certainty to p 360 
 
 circumstance to p 489 
 
 do what I p 139 
 
 each art to p. %. 13 
 
 hard to p 737 
 
 live to p 66 
 
 live to p 200 
 
 more had p. us 240 
 
 natural to p 465 
 
 our fetters p 456 
 
 p. not the million* 491 
 
 p. too little orj 492 
 
 requisites to p 46s 
 
 too refined to p. J 569 
 
 what I p 65 
 
 Pleasure-a p. in poetic. . . .391 
 
 a p. sure 391 
 
 affections of pleasure 
 
 and 439 
 
 all his p. praise 352 
 
 all hope p 370 
 
 and painfull p 576 
 
 call it p.t 339 
 
 call it p.t 604 
 
 care not for p 255 
 
 dreams of p 647 
 
 drop of p 576 
 
 dupes of p 123 
 
 ever add p 427 
 
 feels p. and pain 576 
 
 flower of p 615 
 
 fool to p.t 569 
 
 friend of p. 515 
 
 frown at p.' 575 
 
 heaven of p 452 
 
 heavenly p. spare 453 
 
 heels of p 467 
 
 heels of p 576 
 
 his adjunct p.* 399 
 
 leagues of p 297 
 
 leans for all p 679 
 
 life of p.f 569 
 
 live in p. when 546 
 
 love of p.t 556 
 
 man of p 576 
 
 nights of p.t 470 
 
 no man's p 548 
 
 no p. endures 709 
 
 no p. is 701 
 
 no p. is taken* 670 
 
 no p. ta'en* 575 
 
 of harmless p 303 
 
 of heav'nly p. spare. . . . 744 
 
 owe every p 5 
 
 p. admitted 575 
 
 p. after pain 208 
 
 p. after pain 576 
 
 p. and pain** 540 
 
 p. at the helm 758 
 
 p., ease, contentt 338 
 
 p. has ceased to p 476 
 
 p. has ceased 575 
 
 p. howe'er disguised by . 541 
 
 p. in the house 3 
 
 p. is pursuit 604 
 
 p. lark-like 593 
 
 p. my business 575 
 
 p. never is at 262 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Pleasure — Continued 
 
 p. never is •-■••575 
 
 p. of the game 26 
 
 p. of the game 196 
 
 p. to the spectator 153 
 
 p. to the spectators 603 
 
 p. we may well** 139 
 
 point of p 489 
 
 secure his p 365 
 
 some to p.t 456 
 
 some to p. taket 736 
 
 succeed to p 576 
 
 take his p 65 
 
 the reader a p 440 
 
 these for his p 463 
 
 though on p 216 
 
 they stomach p.* 475 
 
 tide of p j ..457 
 
 to his p. power or 485 
 
 under p. pain 576 
 
 vibrate sweetest p 576 
 
 well-spring of p 361 
 
 what p. can wef 411 
 
 when p. treads 575 
 
 whisper' d, promised p.. .368 
 
 with p. fills! 278 
 
 youth and p. meet||. . . .161 
 Pleasure-dome-p. decree.. 620 
 Pleasure-house-lordly p.f. 57s 
 
 Pleasures -all other p 452 
 
 all other p. are 452 
 
 all the p 131 
 
 all the p. prove 443 
 
 calm p. always 386 
 
 diffuse their p 459 
 
 doubling his p 727 
 
 fair p. smiling traint". . .485 
 
 forbidden p. alone 598 
 
 full of p 43 
 
 'mid p. and 361 
 
 p. are like poppies. .'. . .575 
 
 p. are past|| 406 
 
 p. banish p 347 
 
 p. of the Mahometans. . 98 
 p. of the present 
 
 day...- 545 
 
 p. too refinedt 569 
 
 purest of human p 302 
 
 steal pur p.. ...... .477 
 
 their lordships p.* 161 
 
 these pretty p 444 
 
 thoughtless p. maze. . . .758 
 unreprov'd p. free**. . . .488 
 
 Plebeians-hungry p.* 45 
 
 Pledge-and solemn p.||. . . .471 
 
 p. to each other 539 
 
 p. to each other 583 
 
 p._ with mine 693 
 
 triumph of his p.* 730 
 
 Pledged— crraciously p. you . 642 
 
 p. tc ,.gion 34 
 
 Pledges-iaire p. of 277 
 
 Plenty-all-cheering p 68 
 
 great p. of good things. .388 
 
 p. and poverty 563 
 
 p. as well as 245 
 
 p. makes us poor 676 
 
 p. o'er a smiling land. . .219 
 p_. o'er a smiling land ... 3 23 
 simple p. crown'd 360 
 
 
PLEURISY 
 
 945 
 
 POISON 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Plenty — Continued 
 
 taste curious wanton p. . 215 
 
 waste of p 719 
 
 Pleurisy-growing to a p.*. 3 20 
 
 growing to a p.* 676 
 
 Plightful-woman's p. faith3 83 
 Plistarchus-one told P.. . .227 
 Plodders-have continual p. 63 
 small have continual p.*42i 
 Plods-p. his weary way. . .23s 
 
 Plot-for a dreary p 467 
 
 guide the p 456 
 
 such a p. must 738 
 
 survey the p S3 
 
 Plotting-sit p. and playing3oi 
 
 Plough-avail the p 294 
 
 avail the p 42 j 
 
 by the p 25 
 
 diligent at his p 189 
 
 drag the p 5 73 
 
 following his p. If 569 
 
 holdeth the p 371 
 
 mole to p.t 59 
 
 steer the p 464 
 
 the mole to p.t 392 
 
 those who p. the sea .... 2 
 
 wherefore p 410 
 
 Plough'd-p. by shame||.. . .394 
 Ploughman-trie heavy p. 
 
 snores* 529 
 
 p. homeward plods 235 
 
 Ploughmen's-are p. clocks*4i2 
 Ploughs-p. the furrow. . . .418 
 
 Ploughshare-first p 90 
 
 her p. o'er creation 160 
 
 p. o'er creation 626 
 
 ruin's p. drives 626 
 
 stern ruin's p 160 
 
 the unwilling p 160 
 
 Ploughshares-swords into 
 
 p 562 
 
 Plows-p. and soweth in. . .384 
 Pluck-p. from the memory39i 
 
 p. the flower 546 
 
 Plucked-not harshly p.**.. 492 
 
 Pluckt-for violets p 557 
 
 Pluma-quid p. levins 738 
 
 Plumage-same p. that|| . . .213 
 PLume-la p. a en sons le roi. 565 
 
 lent his p 213 
 
 Sir P. oft 286 
 
 tant la p. a 7 55 
 
 when bold Sir P.t 652 
 
 Plummet-e'er p. sounded*. 668 
 
 Plump-to see how p 488 
 
 Plunder-that p. forbear. . .310 
 
 to p., to slay 563 
 
 Plunge-p. in a pool's 433 
 
 Plutarch-then read P 3 54 
 
 'tis all P , .573 
 
 Pluto-P. hath got. .. . .'.467 
 
 P. sends delusive. ..."... 200 
 
 Plutonian-dark P. shadowsi 77 
 
 Plying-p. her needle 410 
 
 Po-or wandering P 697 
 
 Pocket-picks yer p 420 
 
 Poem-a great p 581 
 
 a p. round 581 
 
 a true p.** 66 
 
 let your p 580 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Poem — Continued 
 
 no heroic p 581 
 
 p. without words 553 
 
 write a p 447 
 
 Poesy-cadence of p.* 580 
 
 did p. appearft 581 
 
 in p. a 581 
 
 music and p.* 670 
 
 Poet-a mighty p 127 
 
 a p. born 577 
 
 a p. soaring** 577 
 
 be a p. without 577 
 
 does the p 579 
 
 first p. had 467 
 
 good p. sayd 465 
 
 great p. who 319 
 
 great p. whose works. . . 142 
 
 had no p.J 577 
 
 let the p. be 579 
 
 little p. cried 582 
 
 lover and the p.* 379 
 
 lover or of p.tt 36 
 
 never durst p.* 564 
 
 not our p 570 
 
 p. against p 228 
 
 p. cannot diet 629 
 
 p. feels the past 753 
 
 p. in a goldenf 579 
 
 p. is born not made 577 
 
 p., naturalist and histor- 
 ian 320 
 
 p., orator or sage§ 23 
 
 p. without love 579 
 
 sculptor, painter, p.§. . .526 
 
 some humbler p.§ 579 
 
 the perfect p 316 
 
 the p. dies 578 
 
 truth the p. singsf 479 
 
 was ever p 319 
 
 Poeta-p. nascitur 577 
 
 p. nascitur 577 
 
 p. nascitur non'fit 577 
 
 solus out rex aut p 577 
 
 Poeta.e-disjecti membra p.. . 577 
 P., Physici, Historici. . ..320 
 usus p. ut moris est 579 
 
 Poetess-a maudlin p.t. . . .578 
 
 Poetic-a p. child 63 1 
 
 great p. heartt 5 79 
 
 in p. pains 391 
 
 p. fields encompass 394 
 
 p. justice witht 401 
 
 Poetical-made thee p.*.. . .580 
 
 Poetis-me diocribtts esse p.. . 577 
 
 Poetry-as mincing p.*. . . . 70 
 
 as mincing p.* 5 77 
 
 eloquence and p 670 
 
 ever produced in p 466 
 
 in rhetoric and p 466 
 
 into p. by 57" 
 
 like p. men are to be 
 
 • born so 4 
 
 lived English p 660 
 
 melancholy madness of 
 
 P 
 
 merit of p 580 
 
 music resembles p.t- . . .515 
 
 not p. but 568 
 
 not p. that 585 
 
 on middling p 577 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Poetry — Continued 
 
 painting is silent p 553 
 
 p. and love 338 
 
 p. in general!! 446 
 
 p. of earth 581 
 
 p. of heaven!! 63 
 
 p. of speech!! 411 
 
 p., speaking p 53 
 
 p. the best words 581 
 
 p. of heavenlf 666 
 
 the truest p. is* 580 
 
 thou sweet p 585 
 
 versifier without p 577 
 
 Poet's-a good p. 's made. .577 
 
 a p. brain 577 
 
 a p. eye 578 
 
 a p. license 579 
 
 Poets-and p. sage 697 
 
 clever young p 581 
 
 folk, the p 576 
 
 gods and p. only 150 
 
 king of p 660 
 
 mere p. song 398 
 
 nine such p. made 568 
 
 of ancient p 251 
 
 only p. know 391 
 
 or youthful p 445 
 
 on p. ear 274 
 
 p. are all who 579 
 
 p. are sultans 228 
 
 p. are the hierophants . . 544 
 
 p. are the 600 
 
 p. by their 578 
 
 p. did feign that* 513 
 
 p. lose half 755 
 
 p. painful vigilst 578 
 
 p. steal from Homer. ... 573 
 
 p. that lasting 577 
 
 p. who on earthy 578 
 
 p. utter great 576 
 
 p. vision oft 282 
 
 p. vision off 714 
 
 p. witty 96 
 
 so p. live 579 
 
 souls of p 389 
 
 that p. feign of* 625 
 
 the p. dream 581 
 
 the p. eye* 379 
 
 the p. lines 579 
 
 the p. mindf 579 
 
 the p. page|| 357 
 
 the p. song 585 
 
 these p. were 579 
 
 three p. in 483 
 
 true p. are 578 
 
 witty p. singt 470 
 
 ye dead p.§ 578 
 
 youthful p. dream**. . . .577 
 
 Poictiers-Cressy and P. . . . 57 
 
 Point-p. a moral 260 
 
 p. a moral or 517 
 
 the entire p.* 455 
 
 too fine a p 56 
 
 Pointed-p. out with the. . . 256 
 
 Points-p. me out 256 
 
 p. of the compass 561 
 
 the meeting p.t 33 7 
 
 the sourest p.* 147 
 
 Poison-love not p.* 510 
 
 one man's p 281 
 
 60 
 
POISON'D 
 
 946 
 
 POSTERITAS 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Poison — Continued 
 
 p. to others. . 281 
 
 turning to p..' 575 
 
 Poison'd-p. by their wives*S02 
 
 p. ill fare* 183 
 
 p. rat in a hole 43 
 
 Poison-flowers-juice in p. .281 
 Poisons-p. more deadly*. .395 
 
 Poke-pig in a p 73 
 
 Poker-game of the p 107 
 
 Pol-P. and Pen 565 
 
 Polacks-sledded P.* 307 
 
 Poland-if a P. fallf 680 
 
 Pole-icing the p.|| 542 
 
 Indus to the p. J 423 
 
 needle to the p 139 
 
 p. to Central Sea 504 
 
 tall to reach the p 486 
 
 the glowing p.{ 498 
 
 to theP.t 679 
 
 trembles to the p.J 680 
 
 Policeman's-p. lot is not. .582 
 
 Policy-a virtuous p 324 
 
 cause of p.* 551 
 
 our wisest p 563 
 
 p. of mind* 20 
 
 p. sits above* 572 
 
 the best p 362 
 
 the best p 362 
 
 Polishing-tediousness of p. 409 
 Politic-lawyers which is p.*47S 
 Political-not regard p. con- 
 sequences 400 
 
 of p. economy 583 
 
 p. bands which 384 
 
 p. executive magistracy . 543 
 
 p. than religious 611 
 
 Politician-a scurvy p.* .... 582 
 
 Politicians-race of p 325 
 
 Politics-in p. it is almost. .323 
 
 practical p 583 
 
 Politeness-p. costs nothingi47 
 
 Poll-true to P 345 
 
 flaxen was his p.* 336 
 
 Polycletes-statues of P. ... 720 
 Polygamy-p. 's to blame||..47i 
 
 VoXymms-couronner P 699 
 
 Pomegranate-some "p. "..570 
 
 yond p. tree* 532 
 
 Pomp-all the p.J 456 
 
 of servile p.** 423 
 
 plain without p 203 
 
 p. and mortal 138 
 
 p. of age 22 
 
 p. without his force . . . .398 
 
 vain p. and glory* 254 
 
 what is p.* 502 
 
 with p. and parade 384 
 
 Pompe-this worldlie p 753 
 
 Pompey-P. bade Sylla. . . .673 
 
 P. replied with 661 
 
 Pompey's-Great P. shade. .308 
 how many Cssars and 
 
 P 517 
 
 P. shade complains 506 
 
 Pompous-p. in the grave . . 460 
 
 Pomps-p. and vanity 708 
 
 Pontem-iwter p. el fontem . . 480 
 
 Pool-in a deep p. If 636 
 
 p. of tone 516 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Poop-p. was beaten gold* . 640 
 
 Poor-amongst the p 585 
 
 and be p.J 560 
 
 be rich nor p 493 
 
 beauty being p. and. . . .469 
 changeless race the p. . ..410 
 Christ himself was p.. . .119 
 
 exceeding p. man* 3 63 
 
 faces of the p 584 
 
 full as p. as 192 
 
 grind the p 418 
 
 how p. a thing 460 
 
 hut of the p 501 
 
 if you are a p. man 215 
 
 makes m. p 585 
 
 makes us p 676 
 
 many p. I see 585 
 
 monarch scandalous and 
 
 P- • • 4°3 
 
 more is p 192 
 
 none so p.* 31 
 
 none so p. to* 502 
 
 outrage of the p 626 
 
 pinch the p 492 
 
 pity upon the p 572 
 
 p. always with 585 
 
 p. and content* 141 
 
 p. are sentj 572 
 
 p. as Job* 585 
 
 p. but honest* 3 63 
 
 p. change nothing but. .322 
 
 poor have cried* 31 
 
 p. in abundance 193 
 
 p. man has a grudge .... 228 
 
 p. man proud 585 
 
 p. man's day 674 
 
 p. men's facts 542 
 
 rich or p 485 
 
 rich the p 503 
 
 riches of the p 344 
 
 Scots are p 63 1 
 
 the p. advanced* 295 
 
 the p. man's mint 216 
 
 they are but p 141 
 
 to the p. J 348 
 
 troops of p.{. 585 
 
 we are p 310 
 
 wise man p 585 
 
 Poorer- for richer, for p.. ..721 
 Poorly— p. poor man he lived66o 
 
 Pope-err with P.|| 130 
 
 if P. plagiarized 30 
 
 P. drives a handsome. ..210 
 
 Pope— a wise p 280 
 
 can the p 564 
 
 there the p 623 
 
 Popedom-advanced to the 
 
 p 280 
 
 Popery-inclines a man to 
 
 P 421 
 
 Popes-p. damn p 19s 
 
 Popinjay-pester'd with a 
 
 p.* 285 
 
 Popish-a p. liturgy 600 
 
 Poplar-to the p. shade .... S3 2 
 Poplars-the p. showed. . . .607 
 Poppies-full-blown p. J. ... 176 
 
 like p. spread 575 
 
 Poppy-not p. nor* 209 
 
 Populace-pale p. of heaven. 665 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Popular-oh p. applause. . . 53 
 
 p. opinions on subjects. . 545 
 
 Popxiii-salus p. suprema lex$2 2 
 
 vox p. vox Dei 715 
 
 Populus-^. vult decepi. ... 180 
 Porcelain-p. clay of human 
 
 kind 533 
 
 p. of human clay|| 533 
 
 Porcellus-f amous testament 
 of Grunnius Corocotta 
 
 P • 630 
 
 Porches- the p. of nine earssn 
 Vorcum-epicuri de grege p.. 265 
 Porcupine- the fretful p.*. .307 
 
 the fretful p.* 337 
 
 Porcupine's-like p. quills. .337 
 Pork-abstain from p. J. . . .678 
 
 Port-f rom humble p 731 
 
 of his p 117 
 
 p. after stormie seas. . . .613 
 
 p. for men 209 
 
 p. is near 177 
 
 pride in their p 472 
 
 Portae-.SK«2 geminae somni 
 
 Portals-its brazing p.§ .... 564 
 
 to p. twain 200 
 
 Porter-no surly p 636 
 
 Porters-p. crowding in*. . . 80 
 with grooms and p.t. . .661 
 Portion-my p. in this 
 
 life** 380 
 
 p. is not large indeed. . . 141 
 
 p. of that around|| 706 
 
 Portions-p. and parcelsf. . 558 
 Portraits-the glowing p.|| . . 554 
 Ports-p and happy heav- 
 ens* 524 
 
 Portugal-bay of P.* 444 
 
 Posies-fragrant p 624 
 
 Positive-the p. pronounce. 283 
 
 Positivist-and a P 239 
 
 Possess-I still p 309 
 
 Possessed-I have p 229 
 
 I have p. || 547 
 
 Possessing-p. all things. . .536 
 Possession-bliss in p.. . . . .604 
 
 how full p 604 
 
 no p. is gratifying 128 
 
 nothing bait p 445 
 
 p. would not show* 441 
 
 retains in p 603 
 
 Possest-p. beyond the 
 
 Muse's 515 
 
 Possibility-p. or chance . . . 287 
 Possible-it is nature's p. . . 523 
 
 p. and proper 1 
 
 p. quia posse 2 
 
 p. quia posse videntur . . .252 
 Post-evil news rides p.**. .527 
 
 low-vaulted p 598 
 
 next p. some 676 
 
 no p. the man 543 
 
 p. of honour 494 
 
 p. of honour 494 
 
 the distance p 371 
 
 Posteri-cr edite p 584 
 
 Posteriors-p. of this day*. 234 
 Posteritas-cfecws p. repen- 
 dit 584 
 
POSTERITY 
 
 947 
 
 PRAISE 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Posterity-contemporane- 
 ous o 584 
 
 forward to p 38 
 
 p. done for us 584 
 
 p. gives to 584 
 
 p. pays every 584 
 
 p. that high 584 
 
 p. will say of 584 
 
 Postern-behind shut the p.618 
 Post-horse-wind my p.*. .627 
 
 Posy-made a p 502 
 
 made a p 692 
 
 p. of a ring* 101 
 
 Pot-death in the p 731 
 
 keel the p.* 732 
 
 p. calls the kettle 107 
 
 thorns under a p 413 
 
 Potation-banish long p. ... 1 00 
 
 forswear thine p.* 209 
 
 p. pottle-deep* 206 
 
 Potato-like a p 37 
 
 wisdom's old p 415 
 
 Potency-had your p.*. . . .695 
 
 p. of life 96 
 
 Potestas— r>sa p. semina. . . 598 
 
 ispa scientia p. est 406 
 
 Potion-hated p. hence*. . .473 
 
 Potions-do thy p 459 
 
 Potomac-along the P 719 
 
 Pots-green earthen p.*. ... 48 
 
 of p. of ale 473 
 
 Pottage-receipt for a p,. . .215 
 
 Potter-a p. at his 584 
 
 . p. and clay 382 
 
 p. is jealous of p 228 
 
 Pouch-p. on side* "20 
 
 p. on side* 664 
 
 Po\Ae-qu' une poule aurait 
 
 pris 639 
 
 Poultice-silence like a p.. .645 
 
 Pouncet-box-a p.* 285 
 
 Pound-p. foolish 216 
 
 Pounds-p. will take care. .216 
 
 six hundred p 493 
 
 six hundred p. a year. . . 734 
 
 three hundred p.* 496 
 
 Pour'd-p. through the. . . .476 
 
 Pours-the nectar p 452 
 
 Pout-and half p.|| 311 
 
 Poutest-p. upon thy for- 
 tune* 192 
 
 Poverty-by p. depress' d. . 585 
 
 by p. depress'd 755 
 
 content with p 493 
 
 extremes of p 245 
 
 half the p. we 441 
 
 inelegance of p 585 
 
 my p. not* 585 
 
 neither p. nor riches. . . .491 
 
 no splendid p 144 
 
 nothing in p. so 617 
 
 our p. our pride 607 
 
 plenty and p 563 
 
 p. at home 585 
 
 p. his guard 140 
 
 p. is the Muse's 585 
 
 p. thou source 585 
 
 rich in p 493 
 
 sides with p 585 
 
 steeped me in p.* 439 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Poverty — Continued 
 
 steep'd me in p.* 585 
 
 to p. descend 29s 
 
 urn of p 377 
 
 wholesome air of p.^[. . . 142 
 
 Powder-fire and p.* 676 
 
 fire and p.* 575 
 
 food for p.* 653 
 
 keep your p. dry 482 
 
 keep your p. dry 482 
 
 like fire and p.* 220 
 
 p. flung away 719 
 
 Powders-p., patches, bibles 7 08 
 
 Power-a human p.|| 616 
 
 a p. above us 315 
 
 all p. is a trust 324 
 
 an unwearied p 520 
 
 balance of p 583 
 
 corrupt by p.|| 463 
 
 desire of p 112 
 
 Divine P. plans evils. . .390 
 
 door of p.ttt 4°9 
 
 earthly p. doth then* ... 479 
 exempted from her p.. .418 
 force of temporal p.*. . .479 
 
 has great p 308 
 
 knows their p. . 325 
 
 knowledge itself is p. . . .406 
 
 life and p. are 407 
 
 literature of p 439 
 
 love of p 3 2 
 
 lust of p. inflamed 542 
 
 no p. bestow 452 
 
 no. p. in Venice 417 
 
 nor true p S°9 
 
 of godlike p 728 
 
 Omniscient P. was 430 
 
 only p. deserving the. .323 
 
 past has p 557 
 
 place and p 583 
 
 pleasure, p. or pelf 485 
 
 pomp of p 5°3 
 
 p. and pelf 561 
 
 p. behind the throne. . .404 
 p. but newly gained. . .-. 65 
 
 p. has arisen 583 
 
 p. in excess 32 
 
 p. is passing f rom^[ 177 
 
 p. like a desolating 539 
 
 p. of itself 380 
 
 p. of making things 557 
 
 p. of music* 513 
 
 p. of time and 497 
 
 p. that pities 572 
 
 p. that pities me 679 
 
 p. to cramp 416 
 
 p. to prove 3 
 
 p. to raise him* 393 
 
 p. to touch our** 513 
 
 p. upon thee* 600 
 
 p. which has 673 
 
 p. which seems 290 
 
 praise the P 272 
 
 protecting P 602 
 
 rather in p. than* 644 
 
 remote from p 339 
 
 seeds of god-like p 546 
 
 solecisme of p 222 
 
 some blessed p.* 378 
 
 some novel p.T 369 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Power — Continued 
 
 some unseen P 636 
 
 that P. am I 188 
 
 the only p 34 
 
 th' only p 496 
 
 the public p.* 417 
 
 to have p 483 
 
 to men with p 579 
 
 the Eternal P 367 
 
 the prophetic p 600 
 
 the unseen P 612 
 
 upon the past has p 547 
 
 wad some p 108 
 
 wand of magic p.§ 382 
 
 wantonness of p 323 
 
 who have the p.^f 483 
 
 wreck of p 498 
 
 wreck of p 498 
 
 wretch condemn'd to p. . 140 
 
 your fathomless p 302 
 
 Powerful-or more p.|| 394 
 
 Powers-all sovereign p. did46i 
 divine and supreme p. . . 269 
 
 P. above in cloudes 733 
 
 p. of the earth 384 
 
 p. who waitf 664 
 
 lay waste our p. If 752 
 
 some high p 322 
 
 the ethereal P.** 292 
 
 the wise p.* 587 
 
 ye heavenly p 318 
 
 Powre-to their p 313 
 
 Practical-p. politics 583 
 
 Practice-his p. wrought . . .591 
 
 more his p. wrought .... 123 
 
 Practices-train of these p. .404 
 
 Practice-p. in heaven 567 
 
 p. what you preach 591 
 
 p. yourself in 182 
 
 vaunt not p. || 377 
 
 Practis'd-he p. what he 
 
 preached 591 
 
 he p. what he 603 
 
 Pisece-pta.- longum iter per 
 
 P 243 
 
 p. quam cxpcrimcnta. . . .243 
 Prsesens-p. sitis atque fu- 
 
 tura 209 
 
 Prasvalunt— £>. illicita 598 
 
 Prague's-on P. proud arch. 293 
 
 P. proud arch 626 
 
 Praise-against empty p.j. . 260 
 
 against empty p. J 401 
 
 all p. is 587 
 
 all the p 578 
 
 and eternal p. If 578 
 
 and her p.** 726 
 
 at p. sublime 503 
 
 back to p 588 
 
 but to p 299 
 
 damn with faint p. J. ... 13 
 
 delicacy of p 512 
 
 expect not p 227 
 
 flatter and p.* 742 
 
 flourish of your p.* 77 
 
 gem of his just p 482 
 
 half-hearted p 586 
 
 high for p 515 
 
 his pleasure p 352 
 
 his p. is lostf 151 
 
PRAISED 
 
 948 
 
 PRESENCE 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Praise — Continued 
 
 honour, p. and glory. . ..316 
 
 is p. indeed. '. 586 
 
 is sufficient p 586 
 
 love of p 587 
 
 lust of p 259 
 
 lust of p. % 586 
 
 mine own p.* 586 
 
 need of p 586 
 
 needs no p.* 496 
 
 no small p.** 586 
 
 none to p. If 28 
 
 note of p 122 
 
 note of p 515 
 
 p. is only p 586 
 
 p. a foe 586 
 
 p. blame love^f 741 
 
 p. no man 587 
 
 p. of bygone days 557 
 
 p. a mere glutton 274 
 
 p. at morning! 54s 
 
 p. God from 588 
 
 p. him who is no 
 
 more 166 
 
 p. no man much 220 
 
 p. of virtue 524 
 
 p. thou meetest 478 
 
 p. to mine own 754 
 
 p. undeserved is 586 
 
 p. undeserved^ 586 
 
 prayer and p.l 589 
 
 public p. offend 33 
 
 scarce worth the p.**. . .491 
 
 sent us back to p 124 
 
 spoke herp 587 
 
 such p. coming 585 
 
 their right p.* n 
 
 they p. and** 586 
 
 they p. me* 407 
 
 their right p.* 566 
 
 thirst of p 32 
 
 thirst of p 259 
 
 turn from p 454 
 
 voice of p 540 
 
 whose highest p 123 
 
 whose noble p 564 
 
 with faint p. J 586 
 
 Praised-God be p 63 
 
 p. by a man 586 
 
 Praises-all our p. whyj. . . .568 
 
 delights in p.* 273 
 
 faintly then he p 586 
 
 her p. due 75 
 
 p. are our wages* 586 
 
 p. God 589 
 
 p. of the man 586 
 
 who p. everybody 587 
 
 whatever p. itself* 592 
 
 whom every one p 586 
 
 with faint p 586 
 
 Praising -all are p 587 
 
 p. Go-land 587 
 
 p. God with 589 
 
 p. him when 227 
 
 p. what is old 227 
 
 Pranks-p. that never 360 
 
 Prate-not stand to p.*. ... 8 
 Prattle-thinking his p.* ... 9 
 Prattling-p. their welcomes 25 
 Via.va.-qm recta p. faciunt. . 55 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Pray-all together p 588 
 
 and early p 588 
 
 and early p 634 
 
 dar'st not p 589 
 
 forgets to p. 588 
 
 is to p 409 
 
 p. thee, Lord 
 
 p. to allt 462 
 
 p. to Jove for 139 
 
 p. to-morrow* 
 
 preach or p 590 
 
 remain' d to p 12 
 
 remained to p 58 
 
 sense to p.X 568 
 
 who came to p 124 
 
 with me to p.j| 589 
 
 Prayer-a lover's p.j 569 
 
 conclude the p 588 
 
 each p. accepted^ 540 
 
 ever fondest p.|| 264 
 
 every granted p.j 348 
 
 four spend in p 165 
 
 given to p.* 588 
 
 house of p 121 
 
 if by p.** 588 
 
 in p. the lips 588 
 
 in p. the lips 588 
 
 lives a p 589 
 
 p. against his** 588 
 
 p. all his business 352 
 
 p. and praise^ 589 
 
 p. ardent, opens 588 
 
 p. is the burden 589 
 
 p. is the souls 589 
 
 p. is the spirit 589 
 
 p. man's rational! 589 
 
 p. of a cornettt 603 
 
 raise a p 588 
 
 that same p.* 480 
 
 ' the fervent p 589 
 
 the people's p 714 
 
 this will p.** 588 
 
 when p. is of no! 127 
 
 wrought by p.f 589 
 
 Prayer-books-beads and 
 P-t ii7 
 
 Prayers-forget her p.j. .. .544 
 
 here but p.* 587 
 
 here but p.* 596 
 
 his p. for 506 
 
 losing our p.* 587 
 
 my holy p.* 587 
 
 not by p 588 
 
 our p. our tears§ 704 
 
 p. for death 23 
 
 set it in my p.* 516 
 
 sighs and p 381 
 
 sort of p 340 
 
 to p. most 588 
 
 Prayeth-he p. well 588 
 
 Praying-now he is p.* 511 
 
 p. at work 409 
 
 Prays-meek heart p 589 
 
 p. perhaps another 737 
 
 when she p.f 612 
 
 who p. and works 409 
 
 Preach-practice what you 
 
 P- ••-■: 59i 
 
 p. a whole year 430 
 
 p. or prayj 590 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Preach — Continued 
 
 p. the gospel 590 
 
 p. to the storm 550 
 
 Preached-I p. as never. . . . 590 
 practised what he p 591 
 
 Preacher-a formal p 196 
 
 sacred p. cries 546 
 
 the best p 590 
 
 Preachers-best of p.§ 84 
 
 most modern p.|| 708 
 
 p. modest mansion 124 
 
 Preaching-a woman p 590 
 
 his p. much 1 23 
 
 his p. much .591 
 
 Precedent-myriad of p.f. .418 
 recorded for a p.* 417 
 
 Precedents-prints of p 542 
 
 Precept-better than p 243 
 
 efficaciousthan p 239 
 
 path of p. is long 243 
 
 p. must be upon 181 
 
 when p. fails 239 
 
 Precepts-her glorious p. 
 
 dra\ 
 
 34 
 
 Precious-most p. to me*. .47 
 
 sop. as 444 
 
 Precipice's- the p. edgett- -Si 7 
 Precocity-miracle of p. . . .413 
 Predestination-remov'd p. 
 
 is 591 
 
 Predestined-with p. evil 
 
 round 592 
 
 Predica-fcien p. quien bien 
 
 vive 590 
 
 Prefer-likelihoods of mod- 
 
 , em seeming do p.*. . . 5 
 Preferment-p. goes by let- 
 ter* 653 
 
 Preferments-p. at a court. 146 
 Prefers-fortune's ice p. to 
 
 _ virtue's land 33 
 
 Prejudicate-not be p 220 
 
 Prejudice-passion and p. . . 609 
 
 p. is'strong 606 
 
 Prelate-without a p 600 
 
 Prematur— nonum p. in 
 
 annum 65 
 
 . in annum 580 
 
 Premises-p. being thus. . .749 
 
 Prent-he'll p. it 528 
 
 Prepared-always p 592 
 
 Preparation-note of p.*. . .592 
 Preparations- def ences.mus- 
 
 ters, p.* 562 
 
 Prerogative-empire and p. 288 
 
 p. of age crowns* .552 
 
 rational p. 11 589 
 
 with all p.* 426 
 
 Presbyterian-P. true blue. 150 
 
 Prescribe- desires to p 197 
 
 Presence-bear a fair p.*. . .376 
 
 cloud with my p 476 
 
 deem a master s p 472 
 
 depart her p. so 555 
 
 felt her p. § 531 
 
 for his p 494 
 
 his p. shall 601 
 
 Lord of thy p.* 472 
 
 my p. to be worth 129 
 
 p. civilizes ours 693 
 
PRESENT 
 
 949 
 
 PRINCES 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Presence — Continued 
 
 p. in the field 129 
 
 p. of body 486 
 
 p. that disturbs^ 5 2 1 
 
 recollection of yourf . . .478 
 recollection of your p.. .478 
 vour p. of body 3 
 
 Present-act in the living 
 
 p.§ : 7 
 
 but p. in spirit 3 
 
 employ the p. wellt. . . .476 
 futurity casts upon the p. 544 
 
 le p. est gros 266 
 
 p. for a mighty King. . . .445 
 
 p. in desires 4 
 
 p. is all thou . - 4° 
 
 p. is and is not. ...... .433 
 
 p. is and is not 694 
 
 p. is big with 266 
 
 p. is its image .136 
 
 p. is provided 310 
 
 p. joys are 287 
 
 p. moment is 548 
 
 p. state of things 356 
 
 seize the p 165 
 
 seize the p 545 
 
 though absent , are still p. 3 
 
 title of p. right 287 
 
 to be p. with the Lord. . 3 
 
 to glorify the p.t 479 
 
 to the p. so 464 
 
 within this p 234 
 
 Presentment-counterfeit p. 
 . of* 553 
 
 Presents-p. I often say. . . .310 
 
 the p. spell • 1 
 
 the p. spell . . . 753 
 
 Preservation-p. of the im- 
 munities of 472 
 
 times of p.* 523 
 
 President-p. of innumera- 
 ble 741 
 
 than be P 619 
 
 Press-freedom of the p. . . . 294 
 
 here shall the p 34 
 
 here shall the p 528 
 
 idolatry the p 504 
 
 our idolatry the p 527 
 
 pulpit, p. and song 545 
 
 the p. is the fourth estates 2 8 
 
 Pressure-his form and p. . .487 
 all p. past* 477 
 
 Pretence-every slight p. ..539 
 
 Pretty-everything that p. 
 
 is* 412 
 
 Prey-and beasts his p 463 
 
 his p. was manj 374 
 
 p. upon his kind 463 
 
 Prevail-God who is able to 
 P 476 
 
 Priam -as ancient P.§ 21 
 
 had doating P.* 184 
 
 had doting P.* 700 
 
 Priam's-drew P. curtain*. 149 
 
 Price-highest p. we can pay 82 
 
 men have their p 101 
 
 no p. is settt 34 8 
 
 not peace at any p 562 
 
 peace at any p 562 
 
 p. he is worth. 219 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Price — Continued 
 
 so great p 398 
 
 the p. for knowledge. . . 13 
 the p. we challenge. ... 54 
 
 Prices-all have p.|| 102 
 
 Pricking-the p. of my 
 
 thumbs* 45 
 
 Prickles-had p. on it**. . . .277 
 
 Pride-a London p 593 
 
 blinde is p 593 
 
 degradation and of p.||. .462 
 
 for the stoic's p. J 462 
 
 his country's p.|| 552 
 
 his p. had castf* 187 
 
 human p. is skilful 629 
 
 humble out of p 373 
 
 is upstart p 593 
 
 Land of the Pilgrim's p. . 34 
 
 loseth his p.* 82 
 
 modest p.** 462 
 
 my high-blown p.* 254 
 
 my high.blown p.* 592 
 
 my p. fell* 592 
 
 my p. struck 594 
 
 no p 255 
 
 of needful p.t 593 
 
 of suspicious p.f 727 
 
 our poverty our p 607 
 
 our p. misleadslf 593 
 
 own angry p.t 594 
 
 poor religious p 593 
 
 pomp and mortal p 138 
 
 p. answers 'tis forj 218 
 
 p. at last 592 
 
 p. brings want 593 
 
 p. can boast 286 
 
 p. deposed. 598 
 
 p., fame, ambition|| 456 
 
 p. goeth before 592 
 
 p. goeth forth§ 592 
 
 p. guides his stepsj 51 
 
 p. howe'er disguisedlf . . . 593 
 
 p. in reasoning^" 609 
 
 p. in their port 472 
 
 p. is his own glass* 592 
 
 p. like the eagle 593 
 
 p. made the devil 189 
 
 p. of all others 593 
 
 p. of former days 515 
 
 p. of kingst 32 
 
 p. of man 38 
 
 p. of the ocean 225 
 
 p. our error liest 593 
 
 p., rank p 593 
 
 p. ruled my will 594 
 
 p. still is aimingt 32 
 
 p. that apes 373 
 
 p. that apes 373 
 
 p. that apes 593 
 
 p. that apes 595 
 
 p. that puts the 205 
 
 p. the never-f ailing!" . , . . 593 
 
 p. there is 593 
 
 p. will have a fall 502 
 
 rose with all her p 625 
 
 sink in p 101 
 
 spite of p.t 34° 
 
 surly English p 63 1 
 
 the Egyptian's p 604 
 
 the pedant's p 392 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Pride — Continued 
 
 their country's p 25 
 
 through p. andft 582 
 
 tonic of a wholesome p. . 33 
 
 wasp. 355 
 
 your iron p 302 
 
 host of p 593 
 
 Pries-p. into the secrets. . .389 
 
 Priest-pale-eyed p.** 551 
 
 p. continues what 116 
 
 p. doth reign 698 
 
 p. that to her 721 
 
 Priesthood-glory of the p.t3i2 
 
 perpetual p 67 
 
 Priestlike-quiet p. voice. .716 
 
 Priestly-in p. garb* 376 
 
 Priests-pride of p 740 
 
 p., princes, woment. . . .556 
 p., tapers, templesj. . . .456 
 
 the p. delight 718 
 
 Prig-friend Orator P 551 
 
 Prime-gather' d in their p.*546 
 
 once your p 546 
 
 the golden p.t 53 
 
 their blushing p 546 
 
 whilest yet is p 546 
 
 Primer-armed with his p.. 630 
 Primogenitive-p. and due 
 
 of* 552 
 
 Primrose-pale p.* 327 
 
 p. by a river' sit 278 
 
 p. by a river's brim^f . . .594 
 
 p. path of* 349 
 
 p. first-born 594 
 
 p. path of dalliance* .... 590 
 
 p. peeps beneath 495 
 
 p. that forsaken** 594 
 
 soft silken p.** 170 
 
 sweet as the p 594 
 
 the pale p.** 663 
 
 the rathe p.** 277 
 
 the p. way* 349 
 
 you some p 594 
 
 Primroses-pale p.* 276 
 
 Prince-a begging p.* 572 
 
 jeux de p 404 
 
 make me P 350 
 
 no Indian p 245 
 
 only to my p 404 
 
 owes the p.* 375 
 
 p. above p.** 658 
 
 p. can make 608 
 
 p. the father oft 667 
 
 p. unable to conceal. . . .452 
 
 p. who kept 503 
 
 study of a p 718 
 
 subject owes the p 212 
 
 such as the p 240 
 
 the Neapolitan p.* 371 
 
 Princely-nor p. favour*. . .510 
 Princerple-don't believe in 
 
 P-tt 302 
 
 Princerples-ez to my p.tt.583 
 Prince's-a p. delicates. . . . 140 
 
 a p. favours 401 
 
 by p. son 352 
 
 Prmces-death of p.* 543 
 
 hearts of p.* 539 
 
 merchants are p 479 
 
 on p. favours* 404 
 
PRINCIPALITY 
 
 950 
 
 PROPHETS 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Princes — Continued 
 
 p. are like to 403 
 
 p. and lords 25 
 
 p. and lords 363 
 
 p. and lords 608 
 
 p. and lords are 63 1 
 
 p. have but* 625 
 
 p. in this case 646 
 
 p. of the sea 622 
 
 p. oft do miss 140 
 
 p. that would 240 
 
 p. the dregs of .224 
 
 p. were privileged 196 j Probation-object 
 
 p. women not 556 |_ p.* 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Prizes-p. fall to the 713 
 
 p. of accident* 3 64 
 
 Private-a p. station 493 
 
 a p. station 494 
 
 drunken p. of 654 
 
 no p. endt 568 
 
 our p. ends 489 
 
 soiled linen in p 633 
 
 when p. was not 560 
 
 Privates-that p. have not*. 403 
 Probabilities-no further 
 
 than p 199 
 
 made 
 
 26 
 
 of p 404 I Procession-in slow p 509 
 
 sport of p 404 
 
 sweet aspect of p.* 405 
 
 your trust in p 405 
 
 Principality-a p. in Utopia. 8 
 
 Principiis-p. obsta 82 
 
 Principle-a correct p 416 
 
 not a p 582 
 
 question of p 673 
 
 Principles-his p. are 603 
 
 our p. swallerft 583 
 
 p. with times: 
 
 p. with times: 
 
 p. with times: 
 
 p. with times: 
 
 ...465 
 .. .556 
 . . . .691 
 
 Print-devils must p 40 
 
 devils must p 756 
 
 name in p.|| 67 
 
 p. be little* 352 
 
 see themselves i' p 67 
 
 we quarrel in p.* 55 
 
 Printer-p. of news 527 
 
 Printing-caused p. to be 
 
 used* 217 
 
 p. to be used* 594 
 
 Prior-what once was Mat- 
 thew P 38 
 
 Prioresse-a p 622 
 
 Priority-degree, p. and 
 
 place* 552 
 
 Prism-with his p. and^f. . .528 
 
 Prison-grave or the p 561 
 
 her vaulted p.* 329 
 
 I were out or p.* 475 
 
 not a p. make. 595 
 
 through my p.* 595 
 
 palace and a p.|| 709 
 
 Prison-bars- through our p.S59 
 Prisoner-like a poor p.*. . . 555 
 
 no p. but an 595 
 
 what a p.* 695 
 
 Prisoners-demandedmy p.*2 8 5 
 
 the p. life* 400 
 
 Prison-house-secrets of my 
 
 P-* 3°7 
 
 Prisons-fields are p 595 
 
 Prize-a double p 398 
 
 a doubtful p 617 
 
 ever grateful for the p. . . 34 
 
 grateful for the p 385 
 
 judge the p.** 247 
 
 life he lost nor p|| 302 
 
 life's set p 26 
 
 the paltry p. |! 617 
 
 the wicked p.* 417 
 
 we most p. is 536 
 
 Proconsules-ei novi p 577 
 
 consuls and p 577 
 
 Procrastination-no p 596 
 
 p. is the 596 
 
 Proctors-prudes for p.*. . .311 
 Procul-o p. este profani. . .491 
 Procuress-p. to the Lords*. S7i 
 
 Prodigal-friends of p 596 
 
 or a p.* 604 
 
 p. of ease 386 
 
 p. of time 596 
 
 p. should wasted 489 
 
 p. within the compass. . .691 
 
 was p. before 63 8 
 
 Prodigality-p. of nature*. .596 
 Prodigal's-a p. favorite If. .596 
 
 Prodigy-what a p 462 
 
 Produce-p. of one field. . . .493 
 Profanation-in the less 
 
 foul p.* 196 
 
 Profane-hate the p., vulgar49i 
 
 hence ye p 491 
 
 money cannot p 495 
 
 procul este p 491 
 
 Profferer-the p. construe 
 
 ay* 533 
 
 Profession-your large p.. .419 
 Professions-all p. that go* .349 
 
 by their p 26 
 
 most liberal p 8 
 
 Professors-use to the p. . . .420 
 Profeti-K p. armati vinsero.4&2 
 
 Profit -fame and p.tt 549 
 
 no p. grows* 575 
 
 no p. grows* 670 
 
 p. by the folly 243 
 
 p. I resign 494 
 
 Profitless-p. as water in a 
 
 sieve* 16 
 
 Profits-that p. nobody*. . . 728 
 
 Profound-most p 280 
 
 Profundis-cfe p. clamavi ad 
 
 „ ie ■ 334 
 
 Progress-every step of p. . .472 
 
 onward p. check 596 
 
 P- is 598 
 
 p. man s distinctive. . . .S98 
 p. through the world. . .430 
 p. through the world. . .430 
 Progression-unshorten'd 
 
 byp 381 
 
 Prologue-is this a p.* 101 
 
 Prologues-as happy p.* ... 598 
 p. like compliments. . . .599 
 p. precede the 598 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Promethean-right P. fire*. 246 
 that P. heat* S n 
 
 Promise-broke no p. J 568 
 
 land of p g 
 
 never p. more S9 g 
 
 outruns his p. If 5 gg 
 
 p. according to 59g 
 
 p. is most given 5gg 
 
 p. of your early 250 
 
 p. of your 599 
 
 p. that he hath 233 
 
 read a p 599 
 
 word of p. to our*. 179 
 
 word of p.* 23 1 
 
 Promise-keeping-precise in 
 
 _ P.* 599 
 
 Promises-great p. without. 599 
 
 his p. were* 599 
 
 p. are like* ■ . . . . 599 
 
 p. of impossibility 8 
 
 Promising-bright moment 
 of p 26 
 
 Promontory-a sterile p.*. .475 
 
 sat upon a p.* 481 
 
 see one p 519 
 
 Promotion-but for p.*. . . .635 
 
 Prompter-and as the p. 
 breathesj 286 
 
 Prompts-at the vanity that 
 P 33 
 
 Prone-not p. and brute**. . 459 
 
 Proof-give the world a p. . . 8 
 
 not p. enough** 536 
 
 this is no p.* 5 
 
 'tis a common p 33 
 
 p. to frequent p 322 
 
 Proofs-p. of Holy "Writ*. . .395 
 
 Propensities- thy evil p.. . .128 
 
 Property-all p. vests 573 
 
 as public p 543 
 
 ismyp s73 
 
 p. assures what 599 
 
 p. has its 599 
 
 p. is a theft 599 
 
 p. is theft 599 
 
 p. of him who 573 
 
 take my p 573 
 
 Prophecy-gift of p 112 
 
 trumpet of a p 581 
 
 Prophesy-man may p.*. . .358 
 
 now do I p.* 511 
 
 p. upon it dangerously*. 526 
 
 Prophesying-p. war 600 
 
 p. with accents terrible*. 543 
 
 Prophet-em ruckwarls ge- 
 
 kehrter P 358 
 
 name of the p 241 
 
 p. is not without S99 
 
 p. looking backwards. . .358 
 
 p. of the soul 125 
 
 that p. ill 347 
 
 Prophetic-like p. strain**. . 243 
 
 my p. soul* 611 
 
 the p. cell** 551 
 
 the p. power 600 
 
 Prophets-among the p. . . . 599 
 armed p. conquered. . . .482 
 
 God's p. of 579 
 
 like foolish p 24 
 
 oft prove p.* 396 
 
PROPORTION 
 
 951 
 
 PUDDING 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Prophets — Continued 
 
 perverts the p.|| 575 
 
 p. and apostles* 628 
 
 p. of the futurell 558 
 
 p. of the past|| 16 
 
 p. old** 57 7 
 
 p. Paradise to come .... 61 
 
 p. poor 119 
 
 the p. mantle 600 
 
 the p. old 145 
 
 the p. word 354 
 
 Proportion-dignity and p. . n 
 
 in small p 33° 
 
 insisture, course, p.*. . . .552 
 
 order or p 513 
 
 sweetness of p 244 
 
 Proportions-parts and p. 
 
 of 314 
 
 Propose-in passion we p.*. 556 
 why don't the men p. . . . 745 
 
 Proposes-man p. but 601 
 
 Propositions-p. of a lover*. 449 
 starting new p 537 
 
 Propriet6-'a p. exclusive est. 599 
 la p. c' est le vol 599 
 
 Propriety-sole p. in para- 
 dise** 469 
 
 Proputty-p., p., p.t 599 
 
 Prose-fewer words than 
 
 p 580 
 
 in p. he sweeps} 484 
 
 in p. or rhyme** 393 
 
 nor florid p.|| 238 
 
 p. her younger sister. . . .581 
 
 p. is verse|| 75° 
 
 p. run mad 568 
 
 p. was eloquence 398 
 
 p. words in their best. . .581 
 
 Proselytes-p. and converts. 701 
 
 Proserpina-O P.* 276 
 
 Proserpine-P. gathering 
 
 flowers** 277 
 
 Prospect-dull p. of 287 
 
 every p. pleases 464 
 
 gleaming in the p 23 
 
 goodly p **. . 571 
 
 increasing p. tiresj 507 
 
 on a fair p. % 521 
 
 p. from the 582 
 
 p. lies before me 234 
 
 the p. clearing 367 
 
 Prospects-and shining p. . .394 
 
 distant p. please us 195 
 
 goodly p. o'er|| 518 
 
 my p. don't you 415 
 
 p. and happiness 77 
 
 Prosper-name of P.* 668 
 
 of all that p 220 
 
 Prosperite-been in p 656 
 
 Prosperity-a man unspoilt 
 
 hyp 14 
 
 all sorts of p 683 
 
 good things which belong 
 
 to p 14 
 
 in p. it is very 295 
 
 in puffed p. J 562 
 
 man who can stand p.. . 14 
 
 ornament in p 217 
 
 our p. with 295 
 
 p. conceals his brightest 14 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Prosperity — Continued 
 p. destroys our apprecia- 
 tion 14 
 
 p. is a great teacher. ... 14 
 
 p. is the blessing 14 
 
 p, makes friends 295 
 
 p. proves the fortunate. 14 
 
 undue elation in p 14 
 
 perhaps p. becalmed! ....51 
 Prosperous-p. to be justft- 549 
 
 Protection-need no p 324 
 
 same p. yields 418 
 
 Protest-p. of the weak. . . .410 
 Protestant-the p. religion. 600 
 Protestantism-P. of the 
 
 Protestant 600 
 
 Protestants-Papists or P.. 611 
 Proteus-P. but that life*.. 451 
 Protracted-life p. is p. woe. 22 
 
 Proud-a p. man 593 
 
 great are p.|| 593 
 
 how little are the p 330 
 
 I am very p.* 363 
 
 let p. ambition a 
 
 make women p.* 740 
 
 mortal be p 504 
 
 of mortal be p 504 
 
 poor man p 585 
 
 p. as a peeress! 646 
 
 p. e'en in 497 
 
 p. be tam'd 123 
 
 p. he tam'd 591 
 
 p. his name 561 
 
 p. in humility 373 
 
 p. of his|| 552 
 
 p. of thy fleets 482 
 
 p. shall be 503 
 
 too p. to creep 463 
 
 too p. to importune. . . .101 
 
 which is p.* 475 
 
 Prouder-I'm the p. for it. .373 
 Proudly-for p. grac'df. . .494 
 Prove-p. your wisdom. . . .545 
 
 undertake to p 56 
 
 Provencal-and P. song. . . . 209 
 
 P. song and 731 
 
 Proverb-p. and a byword. 601 
 
 p. is one man's 601 
 
 p. is somewhat musty*. 548 
 
 say a p 601 
 
 Proverb'd-p. with a* 601 
 
 Proverbis-the old p. be not 
 
 alwaies true 3 
 
 Proverbs-books like p 98 
 
 grief with p.* 601 
 
 in its p 601 
 
 p. like the 601 
 
 Provide-the gods p 493 
 
 Providence-a frowning p.. 3 16 
 
 assert eternal P.t* 314 
 
 believe that p 332 
 
 even God's p 183 
 
 nickname for P 109 
 
 of God's p 602 
 
 of p. foreknowledge** .. . 54 
 
 P. all good! 587 
 
 P. alone secures 602 
 
 P. cares for 602 
 
 P. has given. 518 
 
 I P. is always on 482 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Providence — Continued 
 
 p. of Heav'n 602 
 
 J P. their guide** 242 
 
 sobriquet de la P 109 
 
 special p. in* 601 
 
 I stay the p.* 322 
 
 use great p 469 
 
 Province-drowns a p 358 
 
 i steal a p 404 
 
 ! vole un p 404 
 
 Provinces-kingdoms and 
 
 P* 449 
 
 Provision-p. only to the 
 
 good** 686 
 
 Provocation-parley of p.*. 246 
 
 Prow-head the p 59 
 
 j youth on the p 758 
 
 Proximorum-accerMMa p. 
 
 odia . K 342 
 
 Prudence-adieu, P 448 
 
 and p. folly 194 
 
 bid p. adieu 448 
 
 p. points the way 557 
 
 mark of p 490 
 
 Prudentia-g«a«<i//a p. mun- 
 
 dus 280 
 
 Prudently-hastily and p.. .341 
 Prudes-p. for proctorsf. . .311 
 Prunello-leather or p.j. . .754 
 
 Pruning-spears into p 562 
 
 Pruiitus-disputandi p 195 
 
 Psalm-hymn of p. affords. 72 
 
 the hundredth p 581 
 
 Psalmists-p. music deep. .649 
 
 Psalms-David's p 577 
 
 purloins the p.fl 575 
 
 Psychologist-subtle-souled 
 
 P 127 
 
 Public-a p. enemy 365 
 
 a p. trust 543 
 
 asp. trusts 543 
 
 benefit of the p 416 
 
 doubtful p. spirit 357 
 
 for the p. all** 403 
 
 from p. haunt* 519 
 
 great p. contest 401 
 
 our p. expenditures. . . .537 
 
 p. fast defied 588 
 
 p. office is a p. trust. . . .543 
 
 p. opinion is no 690 
 
 p. opinion now 323 
 
 p. spirit ends 583 
 
 some to p. strife! 457 
 
 speak inp 552 
 
 the p. burden of 404 
 
 the p. ear 569 
 
 the p. trusts 543 
 
 the p. wealt 582 
 
 to p. strife j 736 
 
 when was p. virtue 560 
 
 where p. blessings 33 
 
 Publican-a fawning p.*. . .342 
 
 p. standing afar off 372 
 
 Publick-the p. good 29 
 
 Publish-why then p.J. . . . 66 
 Pudding-proof of the p. . . . 236 
 
 solid p. againstt 260 
 
 solid p. againstt 401 
 
 solid p.t 586 
 
 sweets of hasty p 281 
 
PVDENT 
 
 952 
 
 QUARRY 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Pudent-dicere quod p 639 
 
 Puer-o formose p 757 
 
 Pxxexis-hic p. virginibusque 
 
 legi 756 
 
 virginibus p. que canto. .756 
 Puero-debetur p. reverential 57 
 
 Puff-p. of a dunce 274 
 
 Puffs-p., powders, patchest7o8 
 Pukes-passenger e'er p. in||63 2 
 
 Pulchra-raater p 77 
 
 Pull-crow to p 605 
 
 p. noses 147 
 
 PulTd-each p. different|| . . 129 
 
 p. different ways|| 294 
 
 Pulleth-he p. downe 313 
 
 Pulpit-and p. drum 590 
 
 through p., press and . . . 545 
 Pulpits-more vacant p.. . .590 
 
 p. of stone§ 84 
 
 Pulse-a woman's p 197 
 
 beats in every p 454 
 
 feel that p. no 515 
 
 my p. as yours* 391 
 
 new p. unknown 76 
 
 p. of life* 185 
 
 the general p 530 
 
 time like a p 692 
 
 Pulses-his p. fly 716 
 
 Pulveie-qntd p 738 
 
 Pulvis-£. et umbra sumus . .460 
 
 Pumice-a p. isle in 729 
 
 Pump-p. an earth 358 
 
 Pun-hatch a p.|| 552 
 
 Punch- p. and life 208 
 
 Punic-with P. faith 69s 
 
 Punica-P. fide 69s 
 
 Punish'd-have p. me*. . . .451 
 
 I am p 229 
 
 right to be p 546 
 
 Punishment-better than p. 288 
 
 crime and p 615 
 
 everlasting p 141 
 
 the pleasing p.* 505 
 
 vice p 26 
 
 Punning- turn for p.|| 152 
 
 Pupil-being her p.* 396 
 
 patriarch p. would 422 
 
 Puppet-the p. squeaksj. . .286 
 Puppets-p. best and worst . 636 
 
 p. led about by 465 
 
 we are p.J 3 01 
 
 Puppy-love a p. curf 526 
 
 p. whelp 198 
 
 Purblind-p. race of miser- 
 able menf 49 
 
 Purchase-p. us a good 
 
 opinion* 20 
 
 to p. what het 489 
 
 Purchased-p. this experi- 
 ence* 541 
 
 Purchaser-p. will pay for it 7 54 
 Purchases-p. all the pleas- 
 ures 650 
 
 Purchasing-p. our fellow - 
 
 creatures|| 102 
 
 Pure-beautiful and p 432 
 
 grows p by 603 
 
 loyal just and p.** 469 
 
 my heart is p.t 604 
 
 p. as before 603 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Pure — Continued 
 
 p. as hers 603 
 
 p. as snow* 105 
 
 p. as the charities 470 
 
 p. as thef. . 484 
 
 the p. the just . .465 
 
 to the p 603 
 
 unto the p 43 6 
 
 warmly p 581 
 
 what so p. J 726 
 
 with the p 436 
 
 Pureness-doubt her p.f . . . 604 
 Purgatory-wiseacre's p. . .282 
 
 Purge-I'll p- and* 610 
 
 Purging-p. of his soul*. ... 512 
 
 Puritan-be no P.* 363 
 
 old P. anthem§ 581 
 
 P. did not stop 603 
 
 P. hated bear-baiting. . .153 
 P. hated bear baiting . . . 603 
 
 P. was not a 603 
 
 Puritanism-P. believingtt . 603 
 
 P. meant somethingft. -603 
 
 Puritans-am ong the P.. . .281 
 
 Purity-all p., all trial* 444 
 
 words of p 43 7 
 
 Purloins-p. the Psalms||. . .575 
 
 Purple-p. and gold|| 58 
 
 p. light of love 445 
 
 p. the sails* 640 
 
 the p. mist§ 623 
 
 thy p. piniqnsj 534 
 
 utmost p. rimf 455 
 
 with rev'rend p 50 
 
 yon p. mountain 550 
 
 Purpose-doth the p. lose*. 556 
 
 increasing p. runsf 596 
 
 infirm of p.* 268 
 
 my p. is* 370 
 
 one increasing p. runsf . . 239 
 
 our p. good 33 
 
 p. and opinion 545 
 
 P- in p.t- 47i 
 
 p. is but* 590 
 
 pushes his prudent p. . . . 17 
 
 shake my fell p.* 392 
 
 soul o' the p S 
 
 the flighty p.* 25 
 
 Purposeless-rich and p.. . .625 
 Purposes-their airy p.**. .661 
 
 Purse-fill his p 574 
 
 money in thy p.* 496 
 
 pride of p 593 
 
 steals my p.* 613 
 
 Purses-p. shall be proud. .204 
 Pursue-p. some fleeting. . .379 
 
 the other p 746 
 
 Pursueth-no man p 148 
 
 Pursuing-still p.§ 411 
 
 Pursuit-and make p.*. . . .275 
 
 fierce p. on man 463 
 
 had in p -604 
 
 pleasure is p 604 
 
 p. of knowledge 408 
 
 vain p. of 431 
 
 Pursuits-folly of our p.. . .431 
 Pusillanimity-counsels of 
 
 p 269 
 
 we abhor p 562 
 
 Puss-fine p. gentleman. . .567 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Put-never p. off 596 
 
 never be p. out 83 
 
 Puts-p. me out 547 
 
 Puttock's-the p. nest*. . . .236 
 Puzzled-more p. than the*3 77 
 
 Pye-shine with P.|| 32 
 
 than shine with P.|| I3 o 
 
 Pyramid-Egypt's p 60s 
 
 height of p 94 
 
 starry -pointed p 637 
 
 tapering p 604 
 
 the tap'ring p 497 
 
 Pyramids-elevation of p. . . 94 
 
 no p. set off 257 
 
 no p. set off 496 
 
 outbuilds the p 604 
 
 outbuilds the p 714 
 
 p. are p. in vales 308 
 
 p. have risen 605 
 
 within their p.|| 605 
 
 the high p 32 
 
 the p. themselves 258 
 
 Pyre-her funeral p 666 
 
 Pyrrhic-a P. victory 770 
 
 P. dance as yet|| 423 
 
 the P. dance|| 162 
 
 Pyrrhus-P.when his friends7o9 
 Pythagoras-P. said that.. 664 
 Pythian- Apollo's P. treas- 
 
 uresf 700 
 
 P. of the beautiful 304 
 
 Pythias-P. once scoffing. .. 60 
 P. once scoffing 669 
 
 Q 
 
 Quaeiit-unde habeas q 495 
 
 Quaffing-q. and unthink- 
 ing time 488 
 
 Quail-neither partridge 
 
 nor q 281 
 
 Quaker-Q. loves an 342 
 
 Quakerism-Q. of Fox 332 
 
 Qualified-I am q. in* 1 
 
 Quality-inward q. after* . . 544 
 
 of this q 398 
 
 taste of your q.* 683 
 
 the crowning q.ff 559 
 
 Qualms-q. of heart-sick 
 
 agony** 194 
 
 Quarles-Q. is saved byj. ..554 
 Quarrel -entrance to a q.*. .605 
 
 hath his q. just* 137 
 
 in a false q.* 605 
 
 no q. but* 605 
 
 q. in a straw* 605 
 
 q. in print* 55 
 
 q. or reprimand 428 
 
 q. is a very 606 
 
 q. with a man* 605 
 
 will not q 606 
 
 justice of my q 137 
 
 Quarrels-in q. interpose. . .605 
 
 q. of lovers 605 
 
 q. often prove 605 
 
 Ouarrelsome-pacify the q.. 83 
 Quarries-rough q., rocks*. .681 
 Quarry-sagacious of his 
 
 Q-* 535 
 
 the pregnant q 554 
 
QUARRY-SLAVE 
 
 953 
 
 RAIN 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Quarry-slave-like the q... .432 
 
 Queen-extravagant q 693 
 
 be a q. for lifej: 45 7 
 
 like a q 499 
 
 looks a q.J 318 
 
 now our q.* 722 
 
 of crown, of q.* 511 
 
 q. and huntress 498 
 
 q. my lord is dead* 429 
 
 q. of earthly q.* 72s 
 
 q. o' the May, motherf . . 663 
 
 q. of the world 34 
 
 q. of the world 34 
 
 the island q.* 226 
 
 we are a q.* 684 
 
 Queens-acts are q.* 566 
 
 q. and states* 647 
 
 q. bodies are but 76 
 
 sea-kings and q 709 
 
 Queer-are so q 19 
 
 Quench-cannot q. love.. . .453 
 
 q. the fire of*. . . 453 
 
 Questio-g. sublillissima 534 
 
 Question-an open q 469 
 
 greatest q. was 384 
 
 long-controverted q 420 
 
 none q. whence 495 
 
 q. of you§ 21 
 
 tremulous q. came 533 
 
 'twas Pilate's q 702 
 
 Question' d-he q. me* 285 
 
 Questioning-a subject's q. . 626 
 Questionings-those obsti- 
 nate q.l 657 
 
 Questions-ask me no q.. . .155 
 
 ask me no q 426 
 
 q. answerlessll 734 
 
 Quibbles-in q. angel andj..484 
 Quick-quiet to q. bosoms. . 62 
 
 to q. bosoms|| 104 
 
 Quickly-it were done q.*.. .41 
 
 it were done q.* 3 5 5 
 
 who gives q 309 
 
 who gives q 3°9 
 
 Quickness-too much q.J. . . 569 
 
 too much q.J 688 
 
 Quiddities-his q. now*. . . .646 
 
 Quits-quid q 386 
 
 Quiet-and be q 203 
 
 and is q 559 
 
 builds our q 113 
 
 calm, peace and q.**. . . 104 
 
 Dr.Q 197 
 
 Doctor Q 197 
 
 for a q. life 607 
 
 fye upon this q. life* .... 100 
 
 in q. she reposes 329 
 
 not its q 3 
 
 Quiets-q. of the postft- . .607 
 
 Quietus-his q. make* 671 
 
 Quietude-the speaking q.. . 53 1 
 
 Quill-gray goose q.|| 565 
 
 q. from an angel's 564 
 
 q. plucked from 564 
 
 through a q 564 
 
 Quillets-his q. his cases*. . . 646 
 
 q. of the law* 417 
 
 Quills-like porcupine's q...33 7 
 
 q. upon the fretful* 3°7 
 
 q. upon the* 337 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Quilt-the rich q.J 16 
 
 Quince-slices of q 535 
 
 "uinn-here lies James Q. . . 503 
 
 uintus-Q. in doubt 355 
 
 uip-q. modest* 55 
 
 uips-q. and cranks**. . . .414 
 
 q. and cranks** 488 
 
 q. and sentences* 617 
 
 shall q. and sentences*. .467 
 
 Quire-full voiced q.** 514 
 
 Quote-enough to q.|| 607 
 
 immortal as they q 607 
 
 just enough to q.|| 552 
 
 sense to q 607 
 
 uoter-q. of it 607 
 
 uotes-great man q 607 
 
 uire-their q. apply**. . . .519 
 Quirks-q. of blazoning pens740 
 
 q. of music 515 
 
 Quit-q. my sight* 306 
 
 Quiver-her whole q 290 
 
 q. asareed|| 542 
 
 Quotation-classical q. is. . .607 
 every q. contributes. . . .607 
 
 his immense q 5 73 
 
 Quotations-q. are allied. ..607 
 
 R 
 
 Rabbit's-the r. tread 68 
 
 Rabble-a miscellaneous 
 
 r.** 491 
 
 Rabelais-he (R.) left a 
 
 paper 178 
 
 R. easy-chairt 569 
 
 that of R 24 
 
 Race-a generous r 38 
 
 a generous r 352 
 
 a perfidious r 696 
 
 a servile r 564 
 
 against him in the r 760 
 
 all human r 541 
 
 an iron r 420 
 
 another r. altogether. . .491 
 
 bloodless r 21 
 
 degenerate from your r. . 3 7 
 
 glory of his r 386 
 
 in his r 542 
 
 mixed with every r 397 
 
 noble stubborn r 250 
 
 one changeless r 410 
 
 r. of man isj 501 
 
 r. of man 5°4 
 
 r. of miserable menf .... 49 
 
 r. of other days 424 
 
 r. where that** 124 
 
 r. without a goal 381 
 
 rear my dusky r.t 727 
 
 runs twice his r 476 
 
 stars of human r 420 
 
 suffering human r 318 
 
 the forward r 425 
 
 the human r.|| 727 
 
 the r. is done 1 73 
 
 the sceptred r 5°9 
 
 Rack-not a r.* 753 
 
 r. of this tough world*. .429 
 Radiance-r. and ndour...278 
 Radicalism-r. of Wat Tyler6o 3 
 Radish-like a forked r*. . .461 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Rafael-R. made a 447 
 
 Rage-a bigot's r 228 
 
 both of r. and fear|| 415 
 
 J dry with r.* 285 
 
 fate's severest r.{ 513 
 
 fawn on r. with* 405 
 
 fire's extreme r.* 453 
 
 hard and full of r.* 513 
 
 hard-favored r.* 717 
 
 Heaven has no r. like ... 42 
 
 in his fiercest r 456 
 
 in r. deaf 41 
 
 inextinguishable r.** ... 73 
 
 medicine to r.* 591 
 
 ni que r 559 
 
 no r. like love 233 
 
 not die here in a r 43 
 
 of savage r 73 
 
 restrain his r 513 
 
 r. of a tropical hurricane466 
 
 r. of conquest 70 
 
 r. of his* 558 
 
 r. of the vulture|| 394 
 
 reason in his r.% 556 
 
 strength and r 559 
 
 tempering virtuous r.J. .303 
 
 the fond r.|| .232 
 
 their noble r 378 
 
 their noble r 408 
 
 war, storm, or woman's 
 
 with poetic r 660 
 
 Rages-battle r. loud 73 
 
 when she r 533 
 
 Raggedness-and windowed 
 
 r.* 53 7 
 
 Rags-arm it in r.* 401 
 
 in unwomanly r 410 
 
 though in r. he lies 51 
 
 Rail-r. on Lady Fortune*. 282 
 
 Railer-blustering r 63 2 
 
 Railing-r. at life 22 
 
 Raillery-not bear r 618 
 
 Rail-splitter-r. a true-born 
 
 king 438 
 
 Railway-a r. share 535 
 
 in the r.t 727 
 
 Rain- a weeping r 699 
 
 as the gentle r* 479 
 
 beads in drops of r.§ .... 125 
 
 big r. comes§ 669 
 
 dissolve it in r 126 
 
 drop of r.|| 542 
 
 follow the r 369 
 
 hail or r. or any snowf. . 178 
 
 in drops of r 607 
 
 is there not r.* 288 
 
 it r. daggers 160 
 
 knew it would r 607 
 
 like the r.§ 17 
 
 mist resembles r.§ 441 
 
 or in r.* 474 
 
 or in r* 73 5 
 
 r. and the mist§ 476 
 
 r. cats and dogs 607 
 
 r. descended and 667 
 
 r. is over 394 
 
 r. it raineth* 607 
 
 sendeth r. on 601 
 
 skeins of r 607 
 
RAINE 
 
 954 
 
 REASON 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Rain — Continued 
 
 some r. must fall§ 367 
 
 sunshine after -r.* 458 
 
 sunshine follows the r. . .111 
 
 the dismal r 732 
 
 the gentle r 515 
 
 the gusty r 529 
 
 Raine-droppes of r 698 
 
 r. in th' aire 519 
 
 Rainbow-r. in the skylf . . . 608 
 
 r. once in heaven 608 
 
 r. to the storms]| 608 
 
 r. to the stormsll 727 
 
 unto the r* 675 
 
 unweave a r 572 
 
 Raindrops-the r. showery 
 
 dance 162 
 
 the r. showery dance. . . . 607 
 
 Rains-with dripping r 224 
 
 Raise-power to r.* 3 93 
 
 r. and support** 314 
 
 r. and support** 3 93 
 
 Raised-r. to high estate. . . 65 
 
 Raiseth-that r. me 316 
 
 Raison-/a parfait* r. fuit. .492 
 
 la r. du plus fort 483 
 
 1'6 icurtsme de la r 4 
 
 tout le monde a r 232 
 
 Rake-at heart a r.J 457 
 
 heart a r.J 736 
 
 wild worthless r 93 
 
 Ralph-while R.to Cynthiaj5 29 
 Ram-a snow-white r.^f. . . .C36 
 Rampant-r. shakes his**. .438 
 Ramparts-r.of aGodhead'sso7 
 r. of Heaven's citadel. . .570 
 
 r. of our cities 344 
 
 Rams-fight of two r 443 
 
 Random-word at r. spoken 53 
 Range-brief r. of blame- 
 less dayst 170 
 
 Rank-offence is r.* 646 
 
 r. in nature 576 
 
 r. is a farce 608 
 
 r. is but the 608 
 
 r. is good 456 
 
 r. tinsel against 454 
 
 there is of r 593 
 
 worth your r. requires . . 37 
 
 Rank'd-r. in Kent* 527 
 
 Ransom-to r. great kings. 3 98 
 Ransoms-r. did the gen- 
 eral* 31 
 
 Rap-r. comes gently to . . . 93 
 
 Rapids-r. are near 95 
 
 Rapier-met upon my r. . . . 5 1 2 
 
 Rapine-bird of r.t 629 
 
 one with r.t 239 
 
 Rapt-r., inspired 515 
 
 Rapture-dead to r 750 
 
 Rapture-first fine careless 
 
 r.§ 654 
 
 to r. the* 567 
 
 Raptures-all its dizzy r. . . . 521 
 
 heartfelt r 453 
 
 his r. were 467 
 
 more than r. ray 43 5 
 
 no minstrel r 561 
 
 Rare-is thought r 264 
 
 on all things r 503 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Rash-splenitive and r.* . . . 41 
 
 Rasselas-history of R 132 
 
 Rat-poisoned r. in a hole. . 42 
 
 smell a r 651 
 
 smell a r. . . . , 651 
 
 ~Rs.tQXa-com.mis sit pelago r..62j 
 Raths-the mome r. out- 
 
 .grabe 535 
 
 Ration, valebit quam 64 
 
 Ratiocinaton-pay with r . . 440 
 Ration- ultima r. re gum. . .718 
 
 Ratons-r. and mice 510 
 
 Rats-mice and r.* 365 
 
 r. have a 183 
 
 Rattle-a baby's r 365 
 
 pleased with a r.J 117 
 
 Ravage-shadow of man's 
 
 r.ll 542 
 
 all the clime 23 
 
 Raven-dove-feather' d r.*. .376 
 
 like the r 558 
 
 quoth the r 136 
 
 quoth the r 608 
 
 r. on yon left-hand oak . 544 
 
 r. said to the crow 107 
 
 r. rook'd her* 544 
 
 r. was just now croaking544 
 Ravens-doth the r. feed*. . 19 
 
 doth the r.* 601 
 
 Raves-who loves r.|| 450 
 
 Ravin-r. up thine own* ... 33 
 Ravishment-divine en- 
 chanting r.** 514 
 
 Ray-her steady r 53 1 
 
 Rays-your diminish' d r.J. 672 
 Raze-r. out the written*. .391 
 Razor-polished r. keen. . .629 
 Razors-cried r. up 695 
 
 Razure-r. of oblivion* 
 
 Re-fortitur in r 147 
 
 Reach-beyond my r 32 
 
 let its altar r 34 
 
 r. the rose 27 
 
 r. thee, dear! 3 
 
 Read-ability to r.tt 97 
 
 could be r. there 540 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Reader — Continued 
 
 last r. reads 609 
 
 Oh r., had youf 682 
 
 'tis the good r 98 
 
 to give the r 42 6 
 
 wait a century for a r. . . . 63 
 
 their r. sleep!" 5I 8 
 
 Readeth-run that r. it. . ..608 
 
 Reading-all such r.J IQ9 
 
 curst hard r gg 
 
 curst hard r 7S 6 
 
 r. is seeing ! . 609 
 
 r. maketh a full 00 
 
 r. maketh a 609 
 
 time is spent in r 67 
 
 to his r. brings not**. . . .421 
 your writing and r*. . . .421 
 
 Readiness-r. is all* 601 
 
 Reading-machine-r. al- 
 ways wound up**. .. .422 
 Readings-with various r. .422 
 Reads-r. though running. .608 
 who r. incessantly**. . .421 
 who r. incessantly**. . .609 
 
 Ready-a r. man 96 
 
 ar. writer 564 
 
 be ye also r 753 
 
 conference a r 609 
 
 Real-reach the r. and 519 
 
 Realities-man of r 250 
 
 Reality-loftier r 60 
 
 of wild r.|| 651 
 
 sleep, r. and thought! . .. 86 
 Realm-fourth estate of the 
 
 r 528 
 
 mysterious r. where eachi72 
 
 r. of wild reality|| 651 
 
 that mysterious r 432 
 
 481 j Realms-conquest and r.**.496 
 
 few to be r. wholly 96 | whatever r. 
 
 our r. supply 463 
 
 pale r. of shade 172 
 
 r. are households 322 
 
 r. of gold 362 
 
 r. of dayj 591 
 
 these are our r.|| 628 
 
 three r. obeyj 683 
 
 having r. them 256 
 
 ignorantly r.J 421 
 
 learn to r. slow 325 
 
 little I can r .* 523 
 
 may r. strange* 376 
 
 much and deeply r.|| ... .422 
 
 old authors to r 19 
 
 physician must r 5 
 
 to see . 
 
 Reap-he also r 340 
 
 like to r 287 
 
 r. a crop of 340 
 
 r. the things they sow ...in 
 
 r. the whirlwind 340 
 
 shalt thou r 340 
 
 to r. the harvest* 562 
 
 we shall r 289 
 
 r. God aright 461 IReape-time to r 287 
 
 r. my title 347 Reap'd-r. no corn* 340 
 
 r. not to contradict 96 Reaper-r. whose name is§ . 172 
 
 r. the papers 527 'Reaper*s-r. work is done. .235 
 
 r. to doubt 87 : white-wing'd r. come. . .493 
 
 runs may r.t 575 Reaps-another r 573 
 
 runs may r 608 
 
 runs may r.t 608 
 
 that's never r 585 
 
 those who r 609 
 
 to write and r.* 66 
 
 to write and r.* 217 
 
 write and r.* 217 
 
 Reader-direct the r 385 
 
 gives to the r. a pleasure440 
 
 Reapes-r. above the rest. .22 J 
 Rear-mice-war with r.*. . . 251 
 
 Reason-a certain r 390 
 
 a woman's r 609 
 
 a woman's r.* 609 
 
 a woman's r.* 739 
 
 and godlike r * 386 
 
 and r. chafe 702 
 
 and r. strong* 219 
 
REASONABLE 
 
 955 
 
 REFLECTION 
 
 Reason — Continued 
 
 at law at r * 
 
 blind r. stumbling* 269 
 
 bounds of r.* 453 
 
 capability and godlike 
 
 r .* 1 
 
 conquers r. still! 557 
 
 darkens r 449 
 
 discourse of r.* 508 
 
 divorced old barren r.. . . 73 1 
 
 every man's r 609 
 
 faith of r 251 
 
 fancy r. virtue 520 
 
 feast of r. % 270 
 
 fetter r. with 421 
 
 fever of r 757 
 
 force of r 239 
 
 founded in r. loyal**. . . .469 
 
 from r. flow** 652 
 
 from r. to self-love 463 
 
 he thy r.l 266 
 
 higher understanding or 
 
 , . r 43 9 
 
 his r. swayed* 609 
 
 how noble in r.* 460 
 
 instinct and r 392 
 
 knew the r * 443 
 
 leave r., faith 339 
 
 light of r 434 
 
 lose its r 3 q S 
 
 lost their r.* 609 
 
 love's r. without r.* . . . . 449 
 
 most sovereign r.* 39! 
 
 name of r 609 
 
 neither rhyme nor r.* . . . 444 
 
 neither rhyme nor r 580 
 
 no other r 53 7 
 
 nor rhyme nor r ■ . 580 
 
 not hear r 609 
 
 not to r. whyf 74 
 
 not to r. whyf 654 
 
 or make r 3ig 
 
 other r. why 560 
 
 preys on r.* 679 
 
 pulse of r 136 
 
 r. cannot change 1 1 1 
 
 r. feebly climbs 609 
 
 r. firm the 741 
 
 r. for his physician*. . . .449 
 
 r. in his rage! 556 
 
 r. is her being** 238 
 
 r. is left free 702 
 
 r. is staggered 357 
 
 PAGE I PAGE PAGE 
 
 Reason — Continued Recklessness-marry in 
 
 548 rhyme nor r.* 380 hasty r 467 
 
 sanctity of r.** 459 ; Reckon-must r. twice 388 
 
 Reckoners-r. without their 
 
 host 388 
 
 Reckoneth-r. without his 
 
 hostesse 388 
 
 Reckoning-no r. made*. . .511 
 
 sanctity of rr~* 609 
 
 sons of r 533 
 
 takes the r. prisoner*. . .391 
 
 tell me the r 22 
 
 that is not r. . . . ' .416 
 
 the better r .** 55 'Reckoning-so comes a r. . .388 
 
 the better r 55 Reclining-but sure reclin- 
 
 the better r 55 ! ing 86 
 
 the epicurianism of r.. . . 4 ! Recluse-at Rome r 192 
 
 the pauser R .* 556 ! Recollection-r. of your 
 
 the r. of the ant 4! presence 478 
 
 the r. why- S39 
 
 the r. why 56s 
 
 the r. why 56s 
 
 the strongest r 411 
 
 the strongest r 411 
 
 'twixt that and r.% 391 
 
 what can wer.J.! 315 
 
 where r. is left free 545 
 
 where r. would despair. .450 
 
 which r. shuns 575 
 
 Reasonable-a r. man 64 
 
 is r 550 
 
 Reason'd-not to be r. down4S4 
 Reasonest-thou r. well. . . .381 
 Reasoning-r. but to err!. .462 
 
 r. of men 741 
 
 Reasons-breach of r. lawe . 449 
 
 from r. hand 262 
 
 his r.* 55 
 
 in erring t.% 340 
 
 r. to himself 728 
 
 r. whole pleasured 343 
 
 r. whole pleasure! 494 
 
 r. whole pleasure! 686 
 
 victories over their r. . . . 54 
 
 when r. voice 626 
 
 who r. wisely! 51 
 
 who r. wisely! 609 
 
 Rebel-foul contending r.*.3 7S 
 
 Rebelles-c on tre les r 153 
 
 Rebellion-if r. was the .... 400 
 
 to tyrants 703 
 
 Rebels-r. from principle. . . 703 
 
 Rebuff-refusal no r.|| 745 
 
 elcome each r 576 
 
 Rebuild-what to r 626 
 
 Rebuke-and just r.** 646 
 
 his grave r.** 639 
 
 Recall-may not r. her 547 j 
 
 ows made in 
 
 when fond r 47 J 
 
 Recollections-r. of hope ... 23 
 
 r. of another 304 
 
 Recompense-chastisement 
 
 or r 615 
 
 r. as largely send 113 
 
 swiftest wing of r.* 325 
 
 toil without r 478 
 
 Reconciler-the great R.. . .328 
 Record-one trace of r. . . . .647 
 Records-trivial fond r.*. . .477 
 Recovery-things past r. ... 155 
 
 Recreation-be my r.-* 508 
 
 sweet r. barred* 610 
 
 Recreant-r. to her task^. .356 
 Recta-gw* r. prava faciunt. 55 
 
 Recte-si possis r 495 
 
 Rectifies-r. his own 545 
 
 Rectum-wegmr consistere r.492 
 
 secunda r. aujerunt 14 
 
 Recurret-tarac;! usque r... .522 
 
 Red-a little r.% 569 
 
 black to r 500 
 
 borne by the r 225 
 
 celestial rosy r.** 652 
 
 from black to r 500 
 
 hue as r. as 731 
 
 making the green one r.*sn 
 
 r., white and blue 225 
 
 their r. line streak 74 
 
 Red-coat-first a r. is 653 
 
 Redeeming-single r. defect. 268 
 Redemption-into everlast- 
 ing r* 340 
 
 from above** 121 
 
 Red-handed-caught r 335 
 
 Red-letter-the r. days 358 
 
 Redress-demands r. 
 
 .401 
 
 doth lend r.* 512 
 
 r. is the life 416 jRecant-r. vows made in | monarchs must r 626 
 
 r. of his fancies** 577 pain** 538 I r. their harms* 508 
 
 r. of the case 416 I Recapture-never could r.§ .654 to send r Si 2 
 
 r. of the state 416 [Receipt-' tis the only r 414 Redressing-abroad r. human 
 
 r. rules the mind 563 
 
 r. saw not 609 
 
 r. shared by all 706 
 
 r. stands aghast 325 
 
 r. that in man isT 471 
 
 r. the card! 430 
 
 r. to the soul 609 
 
 r. upon compulsion" 
 r. weighs more .... 
 
 Receive-ask till ye r 366 
 
 shall not r 211 
 
 than to r 309 
 
 wax to r.|| 222 
 
 Receiver-both the r 273 
 
 Receives-who much r 387 
 
 who much r 634 
 
 55 Recess-gay r. of wisdom!! . . 647 
 64 Rechabite-a R. poor Will. .720 
 
 r. with despair 550 Reciprocity-r. exacts 
 
 r. with your choler*. ... 41 dues 
 
 r. would despair 368 Reckless-I am r. : 
 
 render a r 609 | I am r.* 
 
 her 
 
 rongst 53 P 
 
 Reed-a thinking r 462 
 
 broken the bruised r.§ . .238 
 
 quiver as a r.|| 542 
 
 r. as blood. 564 
 
 the bruised r.§ 238 
 
 the shepherd's r 446 
 
 Reef-r. of Norman's 
 
 Woe§ 642 
 
 Refined- too r. to please!. -5 69 
 
 Reflect-the learned r.J. . . .378 
 
 5 jReflection-cool r. came. . .689 
 
 4 1 her bright r 499 
 
REFLECTIONS 
 
 956 
 
 REPEAT 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Reflection — Continued 
 
 practice not r 658 
 
 remembrance and r.% . . .304 
 Reflection s-my cruel r. . . .415 
 sedate r. we wouldj. . . .408 
 Reform-remorse begets r. .612 
 Reformation-my r. glitter- 
 ing 610 
 
 r. of Luther 332 
 
 some new r 6x1 
 
 Refreshment-greatest r. to 
 
 the .302 
 
 with r. fillesti 614 
 
 Reft-r. me so much* 20 
 
 Refuge-our r. and strengths 1 2 
 
 r. in adversity 217 
 
 r. of a scoundrel 560 
 
 Refusal-courts a r 82 
 
 one r. no rebuff!! 745 
 
 Refuse-Nature's r 67 
 
 r . thy name* 516 
 
 Refused-what's oft r 309 
 
 Refute-how to r 416 
 
 Regal-in r. state§ 21 
 
 Regalibus— nee posse dari r..^02 
 Regard-be without r*. ... 557 
 Regards-r. that stand*. . .455 
 Regent-r. of the night. . . .499 
 
 r. of the skiesj 499 
 
 r. of the sky 498 
 
 Regenti— raagts decorum r. . 480 
 
 Rehearse-he must r 68 1 
 
 Region-what r. of the 
 
 earth 409 
 
 wonders of each r 541 
 
 Regions-r. of sorrow**. . . .350 
 
 Register-r. of crimes 357 
 
 r. of the crimes 357 
 
 Regnat— rex r. sed 404 
 
 Regne-fe roi r 404 
 
 Regnum-wei/s r. bona pos- 
 
 sidet 484 
 
 Regret-I only r 560 
 
 my r. consumes like. . . .509 
 
 old age a r. . . . 432 
 
 R.egula.m-exceptio probat r.627 
 
 Regular-icily r.t 268 
 
 Regumque-r. tunes 501 
 
 ultima ration r 508 
 
 Reign-in hell they r 305 
 
 may r. secure** 350 
 
 pomp, rule, r.* 502 
 
 r. of chaos** 504 
 
 wish to r 
 
 Reigns-king r. but 404 
 
 Rein-too much the r*. . . .556 
 Rejected-r. several suitors!! 143 
 
 Rejoice-in ourselves r 399 
 
 like grasshoppers r 
 
 r. in what he 442 
 
 Rejoicing-r., sorrowing§ . . 
 Relation-a r. either of . . . . 
 
 Relations-bundle of r 464 
 
 r. dear and** 469 
 
 those r. that 297 
 
 Relatives-hatred of r 342 
 
 Relaxation-some r. take. .610 
 
 Release-the last r 
 
 the prisoner's r 650 
 
 Relent-not to r* 288 
 
 PAGE i PAGE 
 
 Relics-crosses, r., crucifixesi 5 2 jRemains-a friend r.|| .... 463 
 his r. are_laid. . 517 to my r 297 
 
 . of Le Diacre Paris 
 Relied-on himself r.**. . . .634 
 
 Relief-and this r 365 
 
 Oh give r 82 
 
 Oh give r 113 
 
 poor r. we gain 1 94 
 
 poor r. we gain 643 
 
 r. that misery loves .... 489 
 
 r. would be* 490 
 
 Relieve-brother to r 30 
 
 fail to r. me 470 
 
 Religion-again to our r. . .421 
 
 and pure r.lf 494 
 
 and true r 612 
 
 as if r. were 611 
 
 atheism and r.{ 569 
 
 bigotry murders r 88 
 
 book of r 87 
 
 freedom of r 294 
 
 has no friend r 612 
 
 his r. at best 24 
 
 humanities of old r 251 
 
 'n r. what damned error* 49 
 
 ust enough r 612 
 
 eft his old r 43 7 
 
 men's minds about to r.421 
 my r. is to do good. . . . 143 
 
 no r. binds 401 
 
 no r. scornfully 612 
 
 of one r 611 
 
 pledg'd to r 34 
 
 pure r. and 611 
 
 r. always sides 585 
 
 r. blushing}: in 
 
 r. Christless 225 
 
 r. is like 611 
 
 r., liberty and law 528 
 
 r., liberty and 594 
 
 r. most prevalent 600 
 
 r. of feeble minds 676 
 
 r. of well-doing and. . . .612 
 
 r. stands on 35 
 
 r. without a 600 
 
 rum and true r.|| 209 
 
 sacred r 6n 
 
 subjects of r 611 
 
 the same r 611 
 
 what r. is 612 
 
 when r. does 353 
 
 wrangle for r 612 
 
 writers against r 64 
 
 Religions-and break r.*. .496 
 
 at r. sight 609 
 
 of r. libertytt 603 
 
 r. self must 237 
 
 r. self must 612 
 
 Religious-a r. bird 377 
 
 dim r. light** 124 
 
 music r. heat 515 
 
 rather political than r. .611 
 
 r. sects ran 88 
 
 unworthy a r. man.. . . 64 
 Reliquis-rMwt r. versari. . .478 
 
 Relish-disposed to r 560 
 
 r. grown callous 274 
 
 Relume-thy light r*. . . .511 
 
 Rem-r. facias 49s 
 
 Remain-ever wilt r 4 
 
 Remarkable-nothing left 
 r.* 8 S 
 
 Remedm-sunt r. periculis .473 
 
 Remedies-extreme r. are. 194 
 
 extreme r. are 473 
 
 r. worse than the 473 
 
 Remedy-found out the r.*48o 
 
 r. is worse than 473 
 
 sought the r.* 443 
 
 without all r.* 557 
 
 Remember-cannot but r.*477 
 
 I r., I r .478 
 
 r. you must die 501 
 
 r. that thou 501 
 
 r. that you are 501 
 
 r. thee* 477 
 
 r. to forget to 477 
 
 still r. me 312 
 
 still r. me 478 
 
 than to r. thee 477 
 
 Remembered-r. joys are. 604 
 r. or forgot|| 260 
 
 Remembering-r. happier 
 
 thingsf 479 
 
 r. happier thingsf 656 
 
 Remembers-r. me of all*. 85 
 
 Remembrance-dearest r. 
 
 will|| 406 
 
 more continuall r. of 
 
 him 3 
 
 not burden our r.*. . . .477 
 
 r. and reflection}" 304 
 
 r. of a generous deedl. .478 
 
 r. of the just 327 
 
 that my r. warrants*. . .477 
 
 Remnant-my r. out 502 
 
 the r. of his days 12 
 
 Remorse-farewell r.**. ... 185 
 
 farewell r.** 370 
 
 passage to r* 392 
 
 pity and r.* 548 
 
 r. begets reform 612 
 
 sinner feels r 612 
 
 the vain r.* 151 
 
 iRemote-r. from cities.... 20 
 
 Remove-at each r 2 
 
 Remover-bends with the 
 
 •453 
 
 Renard— r. qu'une poule 
 
 rait 63 9 
 
 Rend-a time to r 10 
 
 Rending-r. of boughs from433 
 Renounce-r. when that 
 
 shall 404 
 
 Renown-forfeit fair r 561 
 
 r. is not the 386 
 
 r. on earth** 258 
 
 endless r 257 
 
 Rent-her r. is 345 
 
 Repair -instant of r.*. . . .367 
 
 Repas-fe modeste r 197 
 
 Repast-r. with thee 41 
 
 to sweet r 235 
 
 what neat r.** 270 
 
 what neat r.** 683 
 
 Repay-I will r 615 
 
 to r. them 310 
 
 Repeat-to r. themselves. .356 
 
REPEATS 
 
 957 
 
 RETRO 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Repeats-history r. itself. .356 
 
 Repent-falter nor r 290 
 
 nor falter nor r 567 
 
 r. afterward all 467 
 
 r. at leisure 467 
 
 r. too soon 18 
 
 r. too late 467 
 
 r. what's past* 133 
 
 to r. in vain 404 
 
 you will r ^67 
 
 weak alone r.|| 612 
 
 Repentance— fierce r. rears. 6 12 
 
 give me r 289 
 
 his own r 614 
 
 need no r 612 
 
 our r. is not 612 
 
 Repsnts-r. on thorns. . . .612 
 
 he well r 1 7 S 
 
 Repetitia-crambe r. magis- 
 
 tros 676 
 
 Repetition-r. kills the. . . .676 
 Repining-and cease r.§..367 
 Replication-r . prompt* ..219 
 
 Replies-the heart r 83 
 
 Reply-not to make r 74 
 
 not to make r.f 654 
 
 r. churlish* 55 
 
 watch word and r 58 
 
 wish them not r 425 
 
 Report-desoisss false r. . ..137 
 
 killed with r.** 551 
 
 my gossip r* 321 
 
 no more r.* 600 
 
 . only heard r 245 
 
 r. against yourself*. .. .474 1 
 
 r. they bore 557 
 
 with false r.* 627 
 
 Repose-a night's r.§ 7 
 
 and calm r 235 
 
 as sweet r.* 102! 
 
 but no r 403 
 
 curtain of r 80 
 
 ever loved r 614 
 
 fair-dream' d r 384] 
 
 for his r 359! 
 
 give thy r.* 650 
 
 is r.* 614 
 
 of indolent r 386 
 
 of r. of 386 
 
 or of r 341 
 
 r. for a night 41 
 
 r. which stamps"!" 466 
 
 truth and r 119 
 
 uncurtain that r 43 2 
 
 weary traveller t.%. . . .568 
 Reprimand-quarrel or r.. . .428 
 Reproach-shrieking and 
 
 r 334 
 
 'tis a r 486 
 
 Reprobation-fall tor.*... . 39 
 Reproof-r. on her lips. . . .652 
 
 the r. valiant* 55 
 
 Reptile-r. concealed bit.. 108 
 
 km Petit r 271 
 
 Republic-r. her station. . .272 
 Republican— r. is the only 
 
 form 182 
 
 Republics-free r. of Amer- 
 ica ** 217 
 
 r. and emperors 664 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Repudiate-r. the repudia- 
 
 tors 582 
 
 Repudiators-repudiate the 
 
 r 582 
 
 Repulse-take nor* 742 
 
 Reputation-a doubtful r. . .613 
 
 a good r 613 
 
 a r. diest 321 
 
 blaze of r 613 
 
 is spotless r 613 
 
 lost my r.* 613 
 
 r. is an idle* 613 
 
 r. is what men 613 
 
 r. of the r. they 613 
 
 the bubble r.* 664 
 
 their own r 613 
 
 wink a r. down 629 
 
 written out'of r 613 
 
 Request-r. of friends"!". ■ . .524 
 Requiem- the master's r. . . 645 
 Requiescat-r. in pace. . . .326 
 Requisites-r. to please. . . .465 
 
 Res-r. angusta domi 585 
 
 r. parvae cresctmt 704 
 
 Researches-no deep r 675 
 
 Resemble-r. her to thee. .624 
 Resentment-extinguishes 
 
 every r 327 
 
 Reserve-the last r 482 
 
 Residence-forted r. 'gainst*48i 
 Resid ae-large r. shall.... 3 80 
 Resides-the true ambition 
 
 there alone r 33 
 
 Resign-r. his very dust. . . 22 
 Resignation-r. gently 
 
 slopes away 221 
 
 Resign'd-r. when ills betide493 
 
 Resigning-his world r 86 
 
 Resist-r. both wind and 
 
 tide* 265 
 
 r. the beginnings 82 
 
 some none r 79 
 
 Resistance-principles of r.6oo 
 
 Resisted-not what's _r 113 
 
 Resolution-arm'd with r. .744 
 
 native line of r.* 134 
 
 native line of r.* 671 
 
 r. honor's fairest aim.. 32 
 r. into nothingness. . . .536 
 
 r. was passed 384 
 
 road to r 245 
 
 spirit of r.* 436 
 
 Resolve-a heart to r 1 
 
 by firm r 453 
 
 prudent purpose to r. . . 17 
 
 Resolves-r. and re-r 17 
 
 Resource-r. of scarcity. . .719 
 Resources-all these r.|| . . . .456 
 
 Respect-a decent r 3 8 4 
 
 than advised r.* 404 
 
 Respected-Peter was r.f. .269 
 
 Respice-r. finem 219 
 
 r. post 1c 501 
 
 Respicere-now soles r. te. .108 
 Resumption-wav to r. is. .582 
 Respects-r. of thrift*. . . .470 
 
 Rest-and r. begin§ 115 
 
 be at r 457 
 
 but no r 403 
 
 can never r.** 350 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Rest — Contin ued 
 
 crept silently to r 85 
 
 exercise not r.% 485 
 
 from her r.* 391 
 
 give you r 613 
 
 great find r.J 328 
 
 his r 316 
 
 is exercise not r.$ 386 
 
 is not r 387 
 
 labour and r. that 1". . . . 540 
 
 made up of all the r 34 
 
 may he r.* 327 
 
 of his r 347 
 
 r. can never dwell**. . . .366 
 
 r. in peace 326 
 
 r. in thee ••••■_ 316 
 
 r. is not quitting 614 
 
 r. thee now 32S 
 
 sets up his r 2S1 
 
 sink to r 328 
 
 so may her* 326 
 
 take my r.* 691 
 
 their Saviour rest 347 
 
 then comes r 173 
 
 think on r 507 
 
 time for r. . 80 
 
 to r. the cushion! 350 
 
 to r. the wearyil 30 
 
 towards my r.* 201 
 
 way to r 245 
 
 weary are at r.f 613 
 
 weary be at r 613 
 
 weary of r.* ...412 
 
 Resting-to his r. place. . .509 
 Resting-place-his long r.§52o 
 
 Restless-man is r 316 
 
 Restlessness-round our r. .316 
 Restoratives-read it for r* 71 
 Restore-former light r.* . .511 
 
 never can r 86 
 
 shall thee r. 509 
 
 Restorer-nature's sweet r.651 
 Restraint-proportion to 
 
 wholesome r 423 
 
 Restriction-and due r 470 
 
 Rests-r. his head 476 
 
 so peaceful r.J 503 
 
 Result-r. is known 107 
 
 1 r. justifies 221 
 
 r. justifies the 622 
 
 iResuits-similarity of r. . . .356 
 
 Resume-is to r 582 
 
 Retain-marble to r 222 
 
 Rete— non r. accipit.i 416 
 
 i Retire-sign for him to r. . . 22 
 
 worth r. to peace 22 
 
 i Retired-gentle though r. .466 
 Retirement-blest r. friend. 144 
 Retirement-developed in r.682 
 
 O blest r 614 
 
 undisturb'd r 73 2 
 
 Retort-r. courteous* 5 5 
 
 Retreat-a brave r 193 
 
 her lone r 542 
 
 none of r.** 634 
 
 will not r 583 
 
 would not r.|| 56 
 
 Retreats-in deep r.lf 680 
 
 'RetTO-guodcunque r. est . . . 140 
 vade r., Satanas 186 
 
RETROGRADE 
 
 958 
 
 RIDE 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Retrograde-must r. if . . . .597 
 Retrospection-our r. will 
 
 be 288 
 
 Retrousse-ctf petit nez r.. .535 
 little r. nose would. . . .535 
 
 Return-bade me r 263 
 
 bade me r 555 
 
 but to r .349 
 
 r. no more to 359 
 
 will still r .522 
 
 Returns-it r. in a gallop 
 
 no one r 
 
 Reveal-God would r 600 
 
 Revealed-not be r.% 266 
 
 Reveals-r. Him to the wises 2 2 
 Revel-r. it as bravely. . . .204 
 
 r. of earth|| 709 
 
 the late r 207 
 
 Revelation-by divine r. ..407 
 
 of special r 87 
 
 Revels-r. by a forest side**25i 
 
 r. now are ended* 753 
 
 Revellers-moon-shine r.f . .250 
 
 Revelry-shout and r.**..i6i 
 
 sound of r.ll 161 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Review-can surely r.tt ■ • • * 5 2 
 r. the scene§ 479 
 
 Reviewers-r. are usually. .152 
 evised-r. and corrected 
 by 230 
 
 Revolution-justify r 616 
 
 r. of the wheel of fortune4oi 
 
 Revolutions-at certain r.**3So 
 
 r. are not made 616 
 
 r. never go .616 
 
 522 jReynolds here R. is laidJs . .69 
 
 Reward-a sure r 617 
 
 asure r. succeeds 713 
 
 give worth r 26 
 
 her own r 712 
 
 • its own r 712 
 
 its r. is in the 452 
 
 Love's life's r 443 
 
 nothing for r 444 
 
 only r. of virtue 712 
 
 r. to itself 712 
 
 the just r 404 
 
 Rewards-world r. the . .481 
 
 Rex-r. regnat 404 
 
 solus aut r. aut 577 
 
 Revenge-a fell r 616 Rhamses-what R. knows. 605 
 
 better than r 288 |Rhemish-draughts of R * . 730 
 
 couch' d with 
 
 feed my r.* 397 
 
 his humility r.* 616 
 
 more to r. injuries 616 
 
 Rhetoric-practise r. in*. . .670 
 
 r. and poetry 466 
 
 r of thine eye* 245 
 
 wit and gay r.** 440 
 
 my great r.*. 616 j Rhetorician-sophistical r.570 
 
 r. a virtue|| 616 'Rhetorick-sweet silent r. . 78 
 
 r. at first** 616 JRheum-now foolish r.* . . . 684 
 
 r. grows harsh* 616 quarter in r* 496 
 
 r. is a much 6i6!Rheums-joint-racking r.**i94 
 
 r. is a kind 616 , Rhine- wide and winding 
 
 r. isasthell 457 R.!| 507 
 
 r. is not valour* 288 the river R 620 
 
 r. is profitable 616 jRhinoceros-the arm'd r.*i46 
 
 r. is sweet|| 616 !Rhodes-Calophon,R.,Argos302 
 
 r. or death 58; Rhone- where the swift R.II232 
 
 r. proves its 616 J Rhyme-castles built by r.131 
 
 r. supplies the 616 hitches in a^r.J 7° 
 
 to sleep are 396 in prose 
 
 salary not r* 512 
 
 study of r.** 180 
 
 sweet r. grows* 511 
 
 that studieth r 616 
 
 we not r.* 397 
 
 weak for my r* 616 
 
 whom r. is virtue 616 
 
 Reveng'd-am I r* 5 1 2 
 
 Revengeful-proud, r., am- 
 bitious* 363 
 
 Revenges-brings his r*. .615 
 
 brings his r* 615 
 
 brings his r* 691 
 
 Revenue-streams of r 150 
 
 Reverence-do him r*. . . .502 
 
 r. the king t- : 539 
 
 so poor to do him r.* .... 254 
 something to r 448 
 
 legs in r 599 
 
 lies of r.|| 238 
 
 man of r.% 578 
 
 Napoleon of the realms 
 
 of r.|| 103 
 
 neither r. nor reason*. .444 
 neither r. nor reason*. .580 
 
 nor r. nor reason 580 
 
 now it is r 580 
 
 one for r 580 
 
 ornaments of r 54 
 
 r. the pipe 552 
 
 r. the rudder is 580 
 
 some idle r .386 
 
 taught me to r.* 452 
 
 this powerful r.* 94 
 
 who r. below 577 
 
 ,-rite in r 5 
 
 to do him r.* 31 Rhymes-canter of the r.§ . 580 
 
 Reverend-the r. head 22 j my mournful r.% 84 
 
 ReveTentise-debeHtr puero r.75 7 r. are murmuring 655 
 
 Reveries-r. so airy 281 j your r. speak*. .... .580 
 
 Reversion-bright r. in J. . .617 [Rhyming-a r. planet*. . . .577 
 
 no bright r. in the skv. .45° of r. mother-wits 523 
 
 Revient-i7 r. au galop. . . .522 !Rib-another r. afford**. . 85 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Riband-what this r. bound3io 
 Ribbon-r. to stick in his 
 
 coat ^3 
 
 Ribs-her crashing r 642 
 
 Rich-a r. man is 364 
 
 and die r 70 
 
 and die r 488 
 
 are a r. man 215 
 
 as r. and 625 
 
 be r. nor poor 493 
 
 blessing of the r 344 
 
 immortal r.% 466 
 
 loved and r. need 324 
 
 lying r. man 585 
 
 more r. by giving 443 
 
 more r. more wiset. . . .552 
 
 no sin but to be r * 81 
 
 or r. or great 339 
 
 passing r. with 124 
 
 poorly r. so wanteth*. . 69 
 r. beyond the dreams. . 70 
 r. beyond the dreams. . 70 
 
 r. by no by-ways 343 
 
 r. from the very 141 
 
 r. in having such* 725 
 
 r. in poverty 493 
 
 r. man's door : . . . .492 
 
 r. not gaudy* 202 
 
 r. or poore 485 
 
 something r.* in 
 
 such are the r.* 290 
 
 the r. infant 585 
 
 the r. the poor 503 
 
 r. with little store 141 
 
 r. with the spoils 408 
 
 r. with the spoils 408 
 
 r. without a show 203 
 
 tempts by making r.%. .£86 
 
 we r. men 459 
 
 with thee r 310 
 
 Richard-indeed Duke R.. .426 
 
 OR., Own roy 458 
 
 R., O my king 458 
 
 Richard's-R. himself againi34 
 
 R. himself again 135 
 
 Richer -for r. for poorer. . .721 
 
 Riches-all r. flow 317 
 
 gain those r.% 488 
 
 his best r 141 
 
 infinite r. in 398 
 
 neither p. nor riches. . .491 
 
 not r. adorn 497 
 
 of itself is r 407 
 
 r. fineless is as poor as*. 141 
 r. gather' d trouble. .'. .378 
 
 r. in himself 407 
 
 the r. grow in Hell**. . . 69 
 
 where r. triumph 123 
 
 Richest-r.' monarch in . . . .673 
 Richest-r. monarch in. . .-.673 
 Richmonds-six R. in the 
 
 field* 109 
 
 Richter-R. is little known .516 
 
 R. says of 748 
 
 Rid-be r. on'** 15 
 
 Rideau-Ztt-ez le r 43 1 
 
 Rjddle-r. of the world! . . .4° 2 
 Ride-and r. mankind. . . .464 
 
 at dawn to r 562 
 
 booted and spurred to r. 56 
 
RIDENDO 
 
 959 
 
 RIVERS 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Ride — Continued 
 
 booted and spurred to r.332 
 
 r. more than* 493 
 
 r. not a free horse 62 
 
 than r. and fall 370 
 
 we still r. on 6 1 S 
 
 Ridendo-castigat r. mores. 629 
 
 Ridendum-differ 317 
 
 Rider-a proud r.* 37° 
 
 knows his r.|| 542 
 
 r. is lost 69S 
 
 r. was lost 698 
 
 want of a r 699 
 
 Rides-quid r 413 
 
 quidr 681 
 
 r. in the whirlwind! . . . .466 
 r. in the whirlwind. . . .466 
 
 Ridicule-exceeds in r 284 
 
 is r. itself 618 
 
 r. is the best test 617 
 
 sacred to r.J 7° 
 
 test of r 618 
 
 test of r 702 
 
 Riding-in r. or driving. . . .618 
 Ridley-good comfort, Mas- 
 ter R 83 
 
 Ridling-r. skill 6 
 
 Rifteman-r. hid in 719 
 
 Rift-r. within the lute*. . .699 
 
 Right-a public r.|| 616 
 
 all's r. with 550 
 
 and perplexing r 420 
 
 as God gives us to see 
 
 the r 113 
 
 bulwark of all r 634 
 
 by chance go r 484 
 
 claim thy r. and || 394 
 
 cranny but the r. ..... . 
 
 do a great r.* 
 
 firmness in the r 619 
 
 farce and r. govern. . . .48 
 
 great r. of 61 
 
 hardly things go or. . . .699 
 
 he alone, does r 
 
 I see the r 590 
 
 if I am r.J 373 
 
 if r. I kiss'dj 405 
 
 in the r.ft 149 
 
 in the r 151 
 
 in the r 232 
 
 in the r 560 
 
 is is r 618 
 
 is r.J 340 
 
 just and r.** 292 
 
 keep yourself r 12 
 
 life is in the r.J 151 
 
 make us r 345 
 
 may kill with r 480 
 
 measure of r 482 
 
 men strive for r 454 
 
 might is r 482 
 
 no one is r 536 
 
 of present r 287 
 
 of natural r 384 
 
 of r. and wrong 591 
 
 of r. or hope** 290 
 
 oft when r.|[ 505 
 
 only judges r.lf 402 
 
 our country r. or 560 
 
 people r. maintain. ... 528 
 
 page [ 
 Right — Continued 
 
 prate of r 284 I 
 
 press the people's r 34 
 
 rather be r 619] 
 
 cannot be found 492 1 
 
 conduct from 335 
 
 is r 619 
 
 .619 
 
 divine of kingsj 323 
 
 man to 619 
 
 shall be the r 619 
 
 there is none to 473 
 
 to be ruled .418 
 
 to die 546 
 
 to speak 518 
 
 was r 619 
 
 way to go 618 
 
 with such men 130 
 
 rule of r 552 
 
 rule of r 618 
 
 sheep upon the r.ft- • ■ 549 
 
 spurn'st at r.* 548 
 
 sure to go r 618 
 
 sure you are r 618 
 
 that r. makes might. . . .483 
 that r. should thus*. . . .482 
 
 the r. divine of J 404 
 
 the r. man 549 
 
 there is no r 482 
 
 things come r.§ 366 
 
 to r. the wrongf 714 
 
 too fond of the r 102 
 
 we r. enjoy 417 
 
 what was r 355 
 
 whatever is is r.J 5 5° 
 
 when one's r.|| 411 
 
 which is r 587 
 
 whom r. and wrong*. ... 28s 
 written constitutional r.616 
 wrong conduct appear 
 
 r 55 
 
 Righteous-death of the r.220 
 
 r. are bold as 148 
 
 r. man regardeth 44 
 
 the r. man 254 
 
 Righteousness-paths of r. .601 
 
 Rightly-he r. lives 29 
 
 Rights-full r. of men 323 
 
 hold Ike r 425 
 
 my r. of the * 475 
 
 r. of man 36 
 
 r. of minorities 324 
 
 r. should lose 584 
 
 unalienable r. 618 
 
 unalienable r 618 
 
 Rigor- turned into r 399 
 
 Rigorous-r. law is often. .415 
 Rigour-r. of the statute*. 41 7 
 
 Rill-in crystal r 578 
 
 in every r. 519 
 
 Siloam's shady r 437 
 
 Rills-pure gurgling r 707 
 
 Rim-utmost purple r.t- . .45 5 
 Ring-circle of a wedding r.470 
 
 let freedom r 34 
 
 pretty r. time * 662 
 
 r. out their delight .... 84 
 
 r. out, wild bellst 84 
 
 Ringing-a r. in the ears ... 4 
 Ringlets-in wanton r.**. . .462 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Rings-all Europe r.** 423 
 
 and golden r.* 204 
 
 chain of countless r 238 
 
 rich r. which 286 
 
 Riot-r. cannot last* 227 
 
 Ripe-his r. stagej 117 
 
 we r. and r.* 372 
 
 we r. and r.* 428 
 
 Ripeness-r. is all* 170 
 
 r. to the core 68 
 
 Rise-and successive r.J. . .501 
 
 begins to r 228 
 
 bid you r 292 
 
 have r. at first 83 
 
 men may r.J 597 
 
 not easily r 585 
 
 r. by things that 598 
 
 r. to higher 597 
 
 seemed to r 22 
 
 some r. by sin* 646 
 
 than r. unjust 387 
 
 we shall r. again§ 329 
 
 when others r 56 
 
 Risen-Christ is r. to-day. .214 
 
 Christ is r 215 
 
 is r. to-day 215 
 
 Lord is r 214 
 
 Rising-r. of the sun§ 382 
 
 Risn-solvmiHir r. tabulae. .413 
 Risum-r. teneatis amici. . . .413 
 
 Rit-l'on n'a pas r 165 
 
 Rites-other r. observing** .721 
 
 Rival-cannot bear a r 284 
 
 Rivali-st'we r. teque et 619 
 
 Rivalries-control of r 323 
 
 Rivals-can r. brook 620 
 
 having any r 619 
 
 not r. in command J. . . .619 
 
 our r. hurts 619 
 
 without r 619 
 
 Rivaux— sans avoir de r. . . .619 
 
 River-a running r 509 
 
 and r. meet§ 311 
 
 bridge and the r 481 
 
 brook and r.§ 757 
 
 crossing a r. to 482 
 
 fell into a r 481 
 
 foam on the r 503 
 
 majestic r. floated 621 
 
 one r. and see all 519 
 
 at my garden's 493 
 
 at my 734 
 
 glidethatlf 105 
 
 glidethatf 620 
 
 in Macedon* 620 
 
 in the eye* 508 
 
 of his thoughtsi! 447 
 
 of his thoughts§ 447 
 
 of his thoughts 447 
 
 of his thoughts§ 690 
 
 of the ten thousand. . .622 
 
 the brimming r.f 621 
 
 the r. and skv 522 
 
 the R. Time 692 
 
 this wildr* 458 
 
 River-channel-the dried r. 
 
 where 433 
 
 Rivers-all the r. run 63 2 
 
 deepest r. flow 643 
 
 r. from bubbling springs. 83 
 
RIVET 
 
 960 
 
 ROME 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Rivers — Continued 
 
 r. how they run 620 
 
 r. teach ' 578 
 
 r. that move 522 
 
 shallow r 620 
 
 Rivet-did they r 358 
 
 Rivets-closing r. up* 592 
 
 oaths like r. forced 539 
 
 Rivulets-myriads of r. hur- 
 
 ryingt 144 
 
 where r. dance^f 250 
 
 Road-broa-d and ample r.**66s 
 
 middle of the r 492 
 
 no private r.f 520 
 
 pursued a lonely r 318 
 
 r. I was to 592 
 
 rule of the r 618 
 
 tell us of the r 169 
 
 Roads-r. to town 88 
 
 Roam-but never r.^f 413 
 
 fools who r 361 
 
 love to r 697 
 
 or land we r 361 
 
 the fancy r 575 
 
 we may r 361 
 
 where'er I r 2 
 
 where'er we r 560 
 
 whose wishes r 4 
 
 Roamed-I have r 478 
 
 r. o'er many lands 697 
 
 Roar-a grievous r 534 
 
 I will r* 438 
 
 I will r. you* 715 
 
 in the lobby r 438 
 
 table in a r.J 569 
 
 table on a r.* 646 
 
 the whirlwind's r 560 
 
 welcome to their r.||. . . .542 
 
 with tremendous r 398 
 
 Roars-r. the storm tot- . . .550 
 
 Rob-r., murder and* 537 
 
 Robbed-he that is r.* 442 
 
 he that is r* 687 
 
 the r. that smiles* 687 
 
 Robber's-the r. band whoj| .394 
 
 Robbery-for their r* 399 
 
 for their r.* 687 
 
 Robbing-by r. Peter he. . .412 
 
 Robe-a simple r 203 
 
 like a giant's r.* 308 
 
 onar 565 
 
 place to the r 551 
 
 r. of clouds|| 507 
 
 r. ye weave 573 
 
 the judge's r.* 480 
 
 Roberto-o£r rto crede R.. .242 
 
 Robes-and singing r.**. . .577 
 
 r. loose flowing. ....... 203 
 
 r. your tyrants wear. . . .410 
 
 Robespierre-R 570 
 
 Robin-r. and the wren. ... 68 
 
 R. jolly R* 526 
 
 Robinson- John P . R. hett • 5 83 
 
 Robvn-R. jolly R .526 
 
 Rochefoucauld-what R. and 
 
 Swift 480 
 
 Rock-all on a r 668 
 
 as the r.* 595 
 
 flung from the r.|| 542 
 
 founded on a r 122 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Rock — Continued 
 
 founded upon a r 667 
 
 from the dry r.J 568 
 
 hollows out a r 567 
 
 like r. immovable 63 4 
 
 no r. so hardf 567 
 
 of the old r 352 
 
 onar 352 
 
 r. against the chiding*. .458 
 
 r. engirdled by 634 
 
 R. of Ages 316 
 
 R. of Ages 589 
 
 r. shall fly T 8i 
 
 the tallr.f .521 
 
 thisr. shall fly 634 
 
 vessel on the r 642 
 
 Rock-bound-and r. coast. .526 
 Rocked-r. in the cradle. . .632 
 
 Rocket-rose like a r 102 
 
 rose like a r 256 
 
 Rocks-low-brow'd r.J. . . .395 
 
 r. and hills* 681 
 
 r. proclaim thet 314 
 
 that r. the cradle 506 
 
 throne of r.|| 507 
 
 to soften r 513 
 
 winds and r.* 641 
 
 Rod-a chief a r.} 3 63 
 
 a fishing r 271 
 
 a r. of iron 322 
 
 I kiss'd the r.% 405 
 
 kiss the r.* 405 
 
 kiss the r.* 405 
 
 kiss the r.* 533 
 
 r. in pickle 621 
 
 spare the r. and 621 
 
 spare the r 621 
 
 spare the r 621 
 
 spareth the r 621 
 
 the tingling r 411 
 
 use the r 621 
 
 Roderick-where was R. . . . 129 
 
 Roe-hart or r 275 
 
 Roederer-scent of the R. . .625 
 Rogers-martyrdom of 
 
 John R 472 
 
 Rogue-no fool is r 283 
 
 Rollet a r 746 
 
 r. with venisonj 383 
 
 to hide a r 132 
 
 Roguery-r. of alchemy. . . .571 
 
 Rogues-r. come to be 593 
 
 r. in buckram suits*. . . .426 
 
 r. who could not 259 
 
 Roi-fe r. est mort 241 
 
 le r. regne 404 
 
 premier qui futr 37 
 
 vive le r 241 
 
 Rois-cw malheureux r 404 
 
 des r. le modele 312 
 
 le savoir des r 180 
 
 savoir des r 372 
 
 Roll-a r. of honor 566 
 
 r. on, thou deep]! 542 
 
 Rollet-R. a rogue 746 
 
 et R. un fripon 746 
 
 Rolling-a r. stone 697 
 
 Rolls-the sea r. its 
 
 waves. 34 
 
 r. of Noah's ark 37 
 
 PAGE 
 Roma-o'fWH! domus aurea 
 
 R 623 
 
 R. locuta est 622 
 
 R. maronem :...-. 483 
 
 suis R. superba bonis. . .623 
 Romae-cMw jueris R. . . , ' 
 
 quando R. sum r j 
 
 Romam— me consitle R. . . . g S 
 
 Roman-a R. holiday|| 302 
 
 aR. holiday|| 35 8 
 
 a R. senate 7l7 
 
 a R. thought* 688 
 
 above all R. famej 256 
 
 an antioue R.* 623 
 
 ancient R. honour* 296 
 
 antique R. urns 434 
 
 Greek and R. name. . . .256 
 Greek and R. name. . . .623 
 
 Greek or R. name 256 
 
 in R. fashion n 
 
 noblest R. of them*. . . .461 
 
 of R. mould 438 
 
 R. citizen 623 
 
 R. divorced from 467 
 
 such a R.* 101 
 
 such a R* 198 
 
 the R. general 501 
 
 the R. legions 563 
 
 Romanae-7?. fidicen lyrae . 256 
 Romance-glimmer of r. . . .582 
 
 golden dreams r.|| 623 
 
 of old r.§ \ 623 
 
 shores of old r.^f 623 
 
 Romans-Greeks and the R.402 
 
 or a R. partt 450 
 
 R. called it 503 
 
 R. also personified 547 
 
 R. countrymen* 213 
 
 R. countrymen* 684 
 
 R. under Fatricius 709 
 
 satisfy these R 563 
 
 Romani)S-fiiis R. sum . . . £23 
 Romantic-eitber r. or blir.d4?9 
 
 Rome-and of R 2C5 
 
 at R. I can be 607 
 
 at R. recluse 152 
 
 at R. you banker 102 
 
 aisles of Christian R... 54 
 
 do as thev do at R n 
 
 doubt of R.|! 1C9 
 
 fast a Milan or R 11 
 
 fate of R.* 265 
 
 gate of holy R 623 
 
 grandeur that ties R. . . 47 
 grandeur that was R.. .624 
 
 is golden R 623 
 
 loved R. more* .103 
 
 O fortunate R 05 
 
 palmy state of R.*. . . . .543 
 
 R. been growing 624 
 
 R. brought low 623 
 
 R. can Virgil claim. . . .483 
 
 R. has spoken 622 
 
 R. in the height 673 
 
 R. my country|[ 624 
 
 R. of brick 623 
 
 R. of to-dav 440 
 
 R. shall standll 624 
 
 R. thou hast* 331 
 
 R. thou hast lost* 517 
 
ROMEO 
 
 961 
 
 RUBICON 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Rome — Continued 
 
 round to R 624 
 
 second man in R 31 
 
 state in R* 619 
 
 state of R* 306 
 
 that's R. and I 218 
 
 when you're in R n 
 
 Romeo -wherefore art thou 
 
 R-* 516 
 
 Rozneo's-my R. name*. .516 
 
 Rood-debtor for a r 410 
 
 Roof-high embowed r.**. .124 
 
 Roof-ma jestical r.* 271 
 
 majestical r. fretted 
 
 with* 475 
 
 r. fretted with golden 
 
 fire* 214 
 
 Roofs-with r. of goldft- . -380 
 Rooks-r., committee-men. 56 
 
 Room-a little r 398 
 
 ample r. and 657 
 
 give ample r 290 
 
 inn's worst r.J 569 
 
 make r. at least 428 
 
 r. whereinto no one 479 
 
 struggle for r 230 
 
 Roost-come home to r. ... 155 
 
 come home to r 155 
 
 Root-flourish at its r 415 
 
 from the r.** 238 
 
 low sweet r 3 73 
 
 r. in your minds** 423 
 
 r. of all evil 69 
 
 r. of all evil 495 
 
 the insane r.* 391 
 
 tree o t deepest r 23 
 
 Roots-knot of r 464 
 
 r. white core 578 
 
 Rosanonda's-R. bowl}. . .569 
 Rosaries-pictures, r. and 
 
 pixes 152 
 
 Rose-a full-blown r 690 
 
 a neglected r.** 546 
 
 all languages the r. . . . .238 
 
 as if a r. might 516 
 
 as is the r 625 
 
 as r. in June 55 5 
 
 call ar* 516 
 
 Christmas I no more de- 
 sire a r.* 11 
 
 dewdrop on the r 685 
 
 die of a r.t 567 
 
 die of a r.j 624 
 
 every r. and lily 43 7 
 
 fair is the r 624 
 
 garland for the r 203 
 
 gather therefore the r. . .546 
 
 go, lovely r 624 
 
 it r. afar 369 
 
 last r. of summer 86 
 
 last r. of summer 625 
 
 lived near the r 624 
 
 myrtle and r 3 04 
 
 one r. but onet J 3 1 
 
 pas la r 624 
 
 queen r. off 3 11 
 
 reach the r 27 
 
 red as a r 625 
 
 red, red r 446 
 
 red, red r 624 
 
 61 
 
 PAGE 
 
 e — Continued Roses - Continued 
 
 and thorn 244 smiles and r. are 
 
 at an instant* 296 
 
 has but a 160 
 
 herself has 625 ] 
 
 in yonder garden 625 ] 
 
 is fairest 245 j 
 
 leaf cull'd 576 
 
 380 
 
 strew on her r 329 
 
 to gather r 299 
 
 two r. on 625 
 
 vase in which r 477 
 
 wreath of r 474 
 
 young 
 
 93 
 
 1. like a rocket 102 Rose-water-pour r. on a. . 113 
 
 r. looks fair* 624 Ross-man of R.t 568 
 
 r. of enjoyment 576] read Alexander R 571 
 
 r. of the fair state* 390 ~RossOTe-bello c ilr 93 
 
 r. of the garden 625 jRost-ruled the r 142 
 
 r. that all are 587 Roste-ruleth all the r 142 
 
 r. that all are 625 [Rostrum-mount the r 124 
 
 r. with all her pride. . . .625 Rot-r and consume* 546 
 
 r. with all its|| 625 here r. in state 497 
 
 r. without being 624 to r. in state 497 
 
 suis pas la r 624 we r. and r* 372 
 
 sweet is the r 276 we r. and r.* 428 
 
 the budding r.«[ 625 Rote-to get by r.|| 552 
 
 the scentless r 68|Rotten-r. in the state of 
 
 the summer r 504 Denmark* 667 
 
 though a r 102 . Rottenness-r. begins in his 
 
 under the r 624 1 conduct 543 
 
 under the r 633 Rouge-beplaster'd with r. .303 
 
 when the r. is dead. . . .477 1 Rough-yet as r.* 352 
 
 why does the r 277! Roughness-a saucy r.* . . . . 1 9 1 
 
 with impunity a r 535 Rougissent-fes hommes r.. 93 
 
 without thorn the r.**. . 277 Round-attains the up- 
 
 without thorn the r. w . .519 
 without thorn the r**. ..624 
 
 Rosebud-no r. is 625 
 
 r. garden of girlsf 311 
 
 r. set with t 102 
 
 r. set with littlef 311 
 
 Rose-buds-crown ourselves 
 
 with r 546 
 
 gather ye r 546 
 
 r. filled with snow 249 
 
 Rose-leaves-r. when the 
 
 rose is 477 
 
 Rosemary-there's r. that's 
 
 most r 33 
 
 a perfect r 321 
 
 a perfect r 340 
 
 gay fantastic r 488 
 
 her monthly r.** 498 
 
 r. fat oily man 124 
 
 r. fat oily man 265 
 
 r. or two 85 
 
 th' exactly r 330 
 
 the r. of lifet 372 
 
 the trivial r 212 
 
 the trivial r 699 
 
 weary mortal r 453 
 
 for* .276 jRoundel-now a r.* 251 
 
 Roses-are opening r 93 j Roundelay-merry, merry 
 
 beds of r 612 r 383 
 
 beds of r 624 unto my r 509 
 
 fresh-blown r.** 760 jRound-heads-R. and wood- 
 tier lips are r 439 ! en-shoes 603 
 
 her lips are r 439 I Rousseau-wild R.|| 655 
 
 leaves and r 672 Rout-a public r 468 
 
 love and 
 
 of shadowing r 663 
 
 of these r 567 
 
 opening r J 624 
 
 red r. flush 721 
 
 red r. on a stalk* 439 
 
 revel in the r 93 
 
 r. and jessamin* 277 
 
 r. from vour 758 
 
 r. have thorns* 267 
 
 r. in December|| 15 2 
 
 r. of eighteen!" 16 
 
 r. of your youth 546 
 
 r. red and 276 
 
 r. they twinell 304 
 
 r. they twinell 712 
 
 scent of the r 477 
 
 r. is Jolly's circle 161 
 
 Routed-r. all his foes 73 
 
 Rove-where'er we r 3 
 
 Row-r., brothers, r 95 
 
 Rowers-r. who advance. . 95 
 Rowland-Child R. to the*. 226 
 Roxelane-favorite Sultana 
 
 was R 53 5 
 
 Roy-rfe par le r 486 
 
 Roy-0 mon R. V universe. .457 
 Royal-innumerable R. So- 
 cieties 742 
 
 is a r. office 543 
 
 r. nath which 660 
 
 Royaltv-outward face of 
 
 r* _ 426 
 
 to r. unlearn'd* 3*2 
 
 scent of the r 567 iRubente— r. dextern 338 
 
 scent of the r 625 iRubicon-passed the R . . . .109 
 
RUBIES 
 
 962 
 
 SACHARISSA'S 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Rubies-beauteous r 397 
 
 better than r.- 732 
 
 where the r. grow 43 9 
 
 Rudder-first is a r 439 
 
 my r. true 668 
 
 r. is of 580 
 
 tail the r 59 
 
 Ruddock- the r. would*. . .327 
 Rudesby-a mad-brain R.* . 467 
 Rudolph-R. of Hapsburg. 38 
 Rue-euphrasy and r.**. . . 247 
 
 press the r. for 722 
 
 r. with a difference* .... 2 7 6 
 
 Ruf-b-sser a Is mein R 613 
 
 Ruffles-sending them r. . . 206 
 giving a pair of laced r. . 206 
 Ruffs-with r. and cuffs*. .204 
 Rufus-description of Cur- 
 
 tiusR 38 
 
 Rugged-thy r. strand. . . .561 
 
 Ruh- meine R. ist hin 656 
 
 Ruhncken-learn'd profes- 
 sor R 208 
 
 Ruin-and their r.* 4°5 
 
 beauteous r. lay 572 
 
 fires of r 626 
 
 behold this r 647 
 
 desires to r 390 
 
 earth with r.|| 542 
 
 God r. has design'd. . . .390 
 
 hides the r 3 95 
 
 his country's r 696 
 
 identical with r 207 
 
 into r. hurled! 601 
 
 of pain and r *i9 
 
 r. fiercely drives 160 
 
 r. fiercely drives 626 
 
 r. leaped from his eyes* 42 
 the beauteous r. lay. . . .167 
 
 though in r.** 188 
 
 to r. or to rule 626 
 
 when others' r 572 
 
 whom God will r 390 
 
 would r. another 490 
 
 Ruin'd-bare, r. choirs*. . . 21 
 
 they are r 227 
 
 Ruins-amid silent r 623 
 
 and nameless r 622 
 
 Babylon in r 391 
 
 god in r 464 
 
 mind in r 39 
 
 o'er r. old. 39s 
 
 r. of another's fame. . . .647 
 
 r. of Iona 56° 
 
 r. of St. Paul's 622 
 
 r. of the noblest* S" 
 
 r. ploughshare drives. ..160 
 r. ploughshare drives. ..626 
 
 Ruin-trace-no r 542 
 
 Rule-a little r 43 
 
 absolute of r.§ 65 
 
 absolute r.** 46 
 
 bond of r.t 530 
 
 each man's r.t 564 
 
 erood old r.f 483 
 
 know not how to r.* . . . . 539 
 
 may his r* 496 
 
 no r. is so 626 
 
 none shall r. but 372 
 
 not made to r.** 483 
 
 PAGE 
 
 ule — Continued 
 
 or seek for r* 375 
 
 pomp r.* 502 
 
 proves the r 627 
 
 r. and standard S7i 
 
 r. o'er freemen* 436 
 
 r. of men 565 
 
 r. of right 552 
 
 r. of right 618 
 
 r. the great 33° 
 
 r. them with 322 
 
 r. within my dark 350 
 
 standing r. to live 
 
 by 322 
 
 thoughts r. the world. .331 
 
 the just r.t 494 
 
 to ruin or to r 626 
 
 to r. alonet 13 
 
 validity of a r 627 
 
 Ruled-in all things r 159 
 
 to be r. by law 418 
 
 Ruler-better becomes a r. .480 
 
 r. for to-day 690 
 
 r. over many 635 
 
 Rulers-r. of the state. . . .191 
 who neither see 224 
 
 Rules-Britannia r. the 
 
 waves 225 
 
 by r. severe 591 
 
 change true r.* no 
 
 change true r.* 264 
 
 few plain r.t 392 
 
 few plain r.f 627 
 
 hopes of golden r 571 
 
 if she r.J 375 
 
 never shows she r.t. . . .725 
 
 r. not far enough} 60 
 
 r. old discovered|| 4 
 
 r. the world 506 
 
 slaves to musty r 564 
 
 who r. o'er freemen. . ..436 
 
 with old r. jump 627 
 
 with perplexing r 
 
 Ruling-r. passion con- 
 quers! 55 7 
 
 r. passions findj 556 
 
 r. passion strongt 5 56 
 
 the r. passion} 556 
 
 Rum-r. and true religion|| . 209 
 r. and true religion||. . . .61 
 
 Rumination-my often r. 
 
 wraps* 475 
 
 Rumour-distillation of r.357 
 
 r. doth double* 627 
 
 r. is a pipe* 627 
 
 where r. of 727 
 
 Run-from which to r. away 54 
 
 he mav r. that 
 
 never did r. smooth*. . . .450 
 
 read ye that r 194 
 
 r. away 1 03 
 
 r. to and fro 666 
 
 that r. awav 455 
 
 that r. fast* 341 
 
 Runaways-faint-hearted r.55T 
 
 Runrible-a r. spoon 535 
 
 Runlet-a plorious r 200 
 
 RunninpT-first sprightly r. . 3 70 
 reads though r 608 
 
 Runnith-man that r. awaiei93 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Runs-and r. away 1 93 
 
 and r. away 193 
 
 and r. away ig 3 
 
 he that r. mayt 608 
 
 so r. the roundf 372 
 
 that r. it well , 47 6 
 
 that r. mayt 575 
 
 that r. may read 608 
 
 Rupert-R. of debate 56 
 
 R. of debate 56 
 
 Rupes-pelagi r. immota. .634 
 Rural-each r. sight** ....123 
 
 nor r. sights 521 
 
 r. maid attends 493 
 
 r. quiet friendship 494 
 
 Rush-the opposing r 596 
 
 Rushes-green as the r 393 
 
 oaks with r.* 491 
 
 Ruskin-Carlyle or R 281 
 
 Ri sset-in r. mantle* 5°° 
 
 Russia-night in R .* 53° 
 
 Russian-the R. Tsars 501 
 
 Rust-foul cankering r*. .392 
 
 than to r. out 410 
 
 to r. out 7 
 
 to rust unburnish'dt. • .387 
 
 with a r.* 410 
 
 Rustic's-I the r. state. . . .192 
 
 the gazing r 5° 
 
 gazing r. rang'd 421 
 
 Rusty-was grown r 679 
 
 Ruth-heart of R 623 
 
 sad heart of R 251 
 
 Rye-comin' thro the r. . . .4°5 
 
 S 
 
 Sabbath-a S. appeared. ... 84 
 
 announce the S 83 
 
 one heavy S.f 674 
 
 ordained the S 674 
 
 S. of his rest 347 
 
 S. thee I hail 674 
 
 S. was made for man. . .674 
 
 the S. bell 84 
 
 too much S. into 674 
 
 was S. kept** 674 
 
 Sabbath-day-no S- to 
 
 met 674 
 
 Sabbato-«ow jejuno S n 
 
 s. paneo 83 
 
 Sabean-S. odors** 53 
 
 S. odours from** 567 
 
 Sabidi-«o« amo te, S 47 
 
 Sabidius-love thee not, 
 
 S 47 
 
 Sable-a s. cloud** 367 
 
 a s. silver'd* 33<5 
 
 her s. veil 529 
 
 in s. weeds 5°9 
 
 s. goddess from 53° 
 
 Sables-ppe his s.* I2 
 
 s. and his weeds* 2 °3 
 
 sighs for s.|| 348 
 
 suit of s* 5°9 
 
 Sable-sad-s. is their at- 
 tire 509 
 
 Rahrina-S. fair** 336 
 
 Sacharissa's-S. beauty's 
 
 wine 741 
 
SACK 
 
 963 
 
 SALUS 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Sack-addict themselves to 
 
 s.* 209 
 
 and leave s.* 610 
 
 deal of s.* 206 
 
 Sacks-two s. Jove the 
 
 father 108 
 
 Sacrament- virtue of as... 603 
 Sacramenti—firius s. ita est . 603 
 Sacra tnents-seven s. doth. 468 
 Sacred-thing most s.lf. . . .389 
 
 s. cause 124 
 
 Sacrifice-a living s 627 
 
 a s. to God 23 
 
 an unpitied s 627 
 
 an unpitied s 70s 
 
 in love and s 699 
 
 unto as 580 
 
 is no mean s 627 
 
 Sacrifices-upon such s.*. . .627 
 
 Sad-cheers the s.|| 731 
 
 good man to be s 476 
 
 how s. and bad and 47s 
 
 I am so s* 475 
 
 I'll be s. for nae-body . . . 141 
 
 111 may a s. mind 51 
 
 more profoundly s. .' ... .415 
 
 more s.|| 415 
 
 nobody should be s.*. . .47 5 
 
 s. by fits 334 
 
 s. by fits 515 
 
 s. words of 612 
 
 say I'm s 405 
 
 soothe the s.|| 30 
 
 world was s 73 7 
 
 your s. tires* 114 
 
 your s. tires* 487 
 
 Sadder-a s. and a wiser. . .378 
 
 s. and a wiser 243 
 
 s. and a wiser man 656 
 
 s. and a wiser 689 
 
 Saddsst-s. of the year 68 
 
 Saddle-in the s 464 
 
 Sadness-a most humorous 
 
 s.* 475 
 
 a nameless s 657 
 
 a wan- wit s. makes 475 
 
 feeling of s. and§ 441 
 
 feeling of s. and§ 476 
 
 feeling of s. comes§ 476 
 
 songs of s.§ 579 
 
 Saeclum-5. solvet in favilla .753 
 Saevior-ca/amttS s. ense. . .565 
 
 calamus s. ense 755 
 
 Safe-he cannot long be s. . . 4 
 s. from temptation! . . . .381 
 
 Safest-who stands s.J 562 
 
 Safety-ale and s* 148 
 
 little temporary s 424 
 
 s. walks in 402 
 
 this flower s.* 162 
 
 Sagacious-s. an animal ...510 
 
 s. of his quarry** 535 
 
 Sage-a s. in France 734 
 
 a sober s.J . . . . 556 
 
 d'etre phis s. quil 492 
 
 d'etre plus s. qu'il 733 
 
 experience made him s. . 20 
 experience made him s. . 144 
 
 let s. or cynic|| 453 
 
 make the s. frolicj 730 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Sage — Continued 
 
 many a s.|| 566 
 
 n'est pas si s. qu'il 534 
 
 plus aise d'etre s 733 
 
 poet, orator or s.§ 23 
 
 que Von soit s 492 
 
 s. and learned skull 51 
 
 s. by all allowed 398 
 
 s. or sophist|| 647 
 
 smiling s replied 352 
 
 the s. replies 43 1 
 
 thought as a s 680 
 
 thought as a s 733 
 
 Sages-our politic s 659 
 
 saints and s 24 
 
 than all the s.H 521 
 
 the s. pridet 577 
 
 Sa.gitta.s-Phoeboque s 292 
 
 Said-as well s. as if 218 
 
 been s. before 573 
 
 he never s. a 567 
 
 less s. the better 555 
 
 little s. is soonest 644 
 
 much might be s 56 
 
 s. on both sides 56 
 
 s. our good things 573 
 
 well s. by 573 
 
 Sail-every threadbare s. . .273 
 
 every threadbare s 669 
 
 nautilus to s.J 59 
 
 nautilus to s.j 392 
 
 plough or s 294 
 
 plough or s 425 
 
 s. on even keel 641 
 
 s. on, O ship§ 36 
 
 this quiet s.|| 95 
 
 Saile-hoist up s. while. . . .548 
 Sailed-never s. with me ... 100 
 Sailing-occurred in the s. . .535 
 
 Sailor-a brother s 63 2 
 
 drunken s. on* 627 
 
 home is the s 231 
 
 s. cast out from 88 
 
 Sailors-and sorrows s. find||62 7 
 
 s. are but men* 641 
 
 the s. devotion 225 
 
 Sails-and rustling s 63 2 
 
 purple the s 640 
 
 s. fill'd with 627 
 
 Saint-a damned s.* 376 
 
 a holy s.* 376 
 
 a s. provokej 569 
 
 a threadbare s 585 
 
 a modern s 628 
 
 corrupt as.* 128 
 
 doctor and s 24 
 
 glory like as 589 
 
 is a s 646 
 
 no other s 628 
 
 no true s. allows 324 
 
 or s. itj 280 
 
 s. abroad 628 
 
 s., sage or sophist|| 647 
 
 s. in crapet 57 
 
 s. run madi 628 
 
 s. run madj 760 
 
 s. sustained itt 628 
 
 seem as.* 49 
 
 seem as.* 376 
 
 self -elected s 593 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Saint — Continued 
 
 the rigid s 107 
 
 the rigid s 376 
 
 the weakest s 588 
 
 to a s.J 383 
 
 to catch as.* 436 
 
 wert thou as 335 
 
 St. Albans-Lord S. said. . .308 
 Sainted-ensky'd and s.*. . .628 
 
 St. John-S. minglesj 270 
 
 Saintly-falsehood under s. 
 
 show** 49 
 
 St. Medard-cemetery of S..486 
 St. Paul's-in S. Church. . .497 
 
 ruins of S 622 
 
 ruins of S 622 
 
 S. and Westminster 
 
 Abbey 622 
 
 S. loomed 501 
 
 Saints-a pair of carved s.* . 1 
 
 and s. above 446 
 
 bards, s., heroes 546 
 
 contracting with the s. . . 628 
 
 crew of errant s 88 
 
 delivered unto the s 251 
 
 for s. themselves 309 
 
 images of canonized 
 
 s* 628 
 
 may jest with s 196 
 
 my lost s 455 
 
 s. and sages 24 
 
 s. heroes if 728 
 
 s. immortal reign 347 
 
 s. in heaven* 587 
 
 s. in your injuries* 736 
 
 s. only have such§ 250 
 
 s. who taught 591 
 
 s. will aid 588 
 
 s. will aid 628 
 
 teaches s. to 760 
 
 where s. immortal 628 
 
 Saintship-shake the s.||. . . .459 
 
 such s. to beholdt 686 
 
 Sake-for heaven's s.* 502 
 
 for his country's s 72 
 
 Salaam-to no s 342 
 
 Salad-Garrick's as 303 
 
 my s. days* 757 
 
 Salamander-as the s 262 
 
 Salamis-S., Samos 362 
 
 such victory as S 131 
 
 Salary-hire and s.* 512 
 
 Sale-setteth to s ior 
 
 Saiis-multos modios s 371 
 
 Salisbury-S. and Gloster*. 257 
 
 Sallow-s. for the m 697 
 
 Saltnons-s. in both* 620 
 
 Salt-a bushel of s 371 
 
 call it Attic s.|| 152 
 
 measures of s 371 
 
 s. of most unrighteous*. 508 
 s. to remove s. humors**. 43 6 
 
 s. was spilt 676 
 
 Saltness-the s. of time*. . . 17 
 Salt-petre-this villainous 
 
 s* 286 
 
 Saltum— non facit s 181 
 
 Saltus-natura non facit s.. .181 
 Salus-extra ecclesiam nulla 
 
 s 621 
 
SALUTE 
 
 964 
 
 SCAR 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Salute-s. thee§ 170 
 
 s. you'§ ' 170 
 
 Sahitem-totum potest pra- 
 ter s 622 
 
 Salvation-day of s 54s 
 
 had except s 622 
 
 is no s 621 
 
 no relish of s.* 512 
 
 that publisheth s 526 
 
 working our s 152 
 
 Same-are in the s 423 
 
 in all the s.t 314 
 
 Samos-Salamis, S 362 
 
 Sampler-ply the s.** 77 
 
 Sanatatis-pari S. velle 252 
 
 Sancho Panza-so S. said. .650 
 Sanctitude-wisdom s. se- 
 vere** 461 
 
 Sanctuary-no s. so holy. .495 
 
 s. in the crowd 65 
 
 Sand-all 'ot s. and 710 
 
 and the s 639 
 
 edge of the s 53 s 
 
 grain of s 706 
 
 grains of s 699 
 
 soweth in the s 384 
 
 stream with s 453 
 
 the British s 358 
 
 traced in s.|| 384 
 
 traced in s.|| 740 
 
 Sandal-his s. shoone 205 
 
 Sandals-with winged s. . . .547 
 Sand-dust-fair s. are earth's 76 
 Sanded-the nicely s. floor. 13 
 
 Sands-are drenched s 98 
 
 last s. of life || 555 
 
 s. are number'd that*. .428 
 
 s. begin to 621 
 
 s. o' Dee 45 
 
 s. of time§ 614 
 
 s. that cover 326 
 
 s. the mountains 699 
 
 Sandwich-Islander-as the 
 
 S. believes 686 
 
 Sang-awoke and s 563 
 
 s. des tyrans 424 
 
 sweet birds s.* 21 
 
 San Josef-boarding the S.710 
 Sangume-s. censere pictos. 36 
 Sungnis-semen est s. Chris- 
 
 tianorwm 471 
 
 Sao-s. which at the root. . 37 
 Saper-tt<m menno che s. . . . 199 
 
 Sapere-amare simal s 448 
 
 Saniens-iw pace ut s 562 
 
 temPoribus mores s 12 
 
 Sapienta-owaw parva s. hie. 2&0 
 Sapienti-tWrtHW 5. est.... 746 
 Sapientia-«a/!fra aliud s. 
 
 aliud 522 
 
 Savit-felicitur s. out 243 
 
 Sapphire-the s. blaze 484 
 
 Sapphires-opals, s., ame- 
 thysts.' 307 
 
 with living; s.** 271 
 
 Sapuho-S survives 579 
 
 where burning S.|| 333 
 
 Saracenic-S. hook-nose. . .53 5 
 Sarac ns-Pagans, Turks 
 
 andS* 327 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Sarcophagus-a golden s. . .229 
 
 Sashes-of tying s 217 
 
 Satan-behind me S 186 
 
 charge thee S.* 587 
 
 if S. rise up against. . . .649 
 
 poor S. doubtless 611 
 
 Sabbathless S 750 
 
 S. finds some mischie . .189 
 
 S. finds some 387 
 
 S. now is wiser! 686 
 
 S. o'ercomes none 686 
 
 S. so call him** 187 
 
 S. trembles when 588 
 
 Santanas-^acte retro, S 186 
 
 Satchel-his s. and* 664 
 
 s. in his hand 149 
 
 Satin-gloss of s.f 311 
 
 Satins-silks and s 205 
 
 Satire-for pointed s.J. . . .568 
 
 my modest s 568 
 
 s. be my song|| 70 
 
 s. be my song|j 284 
 
 s. is a sort of 629 
 
 s. on mankind 486 
 
 s. should 629 
 
 Satisfaction-strewn with s.419 
 
 Satisfied-is well s* 617 
 
 Satisfy-nor nature s 316 
 
 s. these Romans 563 
 
 Saturday-a S. and Monday674 
 at Milan they did not 
 
 fast on S 11 
 
 he that fasted on S 11 
 
 Saturn-besides S. or Time. 547 
 
 . Mars with S 62 
 
 S. in Latin 547 
 
 Saturninus-S. said, Com- 
 rades 608 
 
 Satyr-Hyperion to a s*. .508 
 Sauce-hunger in the best s. 52 
 
 nor seeks for s 52 
 
 s. for the goose 436 
 
 Saucepan-a boiling s 668 
 
 Saul-S. also among 599 
 
 Savage-a s. breast 513 
 
 s. sits upon 622 
 
 the noble s. ran 292 
 
 the noble s 63 6 
 
 the s. race 707 
 
 Savages-s. of North Amer- 
 ica 374 
 
 Save-but s. himself 441 
 
 delight to s 480 
 
 ready to s 393 
 
 ready to s 393 
 
 s. as he gets 216 
 
 s. me and 628 
 
 s. o'ir country 560 
 
 thou mayest s. me 668 
 
 to s. the whole 474 
 
 to s. with pity 480 
 
 Saved-penny s 216 
 
 shall be s 221 
 
 Saviour-her S. stung 741 
 
 the S. comes!" 314 
 
 with their S 347 
 
 Saviour's-his S. birth*. ... 121 
 
 our S birth 121 
 
 with my S. blood 512 
 
 Savoir-k s. des rots 377 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Savor-homely household 
 
 S.|| 470 
 
 Savory-hot lavender, mints, 
 
 s:* 276 
 
 Savoy-roads of S 601 
 
 Saw-believe he s.l 252 
 
 do not s. the air* 9 
 
 he s. all 504 
 
 or of s 53 
 
 s. it with these eyes. . . .236 
 
 Sawes-s. off the 474 
 
 all s. of books* 477 
 
 full of wise s* 664 
 
 s. of sacred* 628 
 
 Say-can s. nothing 573 
 
 good deed to s. well* ... 8 
 knew not what to s.||. . .539 
 
 s. well is good 8 
 
 they s 321 
 
 they s 321 
 
 Saying-a short s 101 
 
 for s. nothing* 644 
 
 s. too much 49 2 
 
 the s. wise and old§ .... 6 
 
 the wisest s 407 
 
 Says-he s. but little 210 
 
 s. but little 284 
 
 s. many foolish things. .644 
 
 what everybody s 321 
 
 who s. it besttt 607 
 
 world s. least 358 
 
 Sceean-the S. gate§ 21 
 
 Scaffold-from s. to s 472 
 
 the s. high 30 
 
 Scale-by geometric s 473 
 
 her lifted scale! 260 
 
 s. the high pyramides. . 32 
 
 turn the s 454 
 
 turns the s 578 
 
 with her lifted s.j 401 
 
 Scalp'd-see me quite s.. . .524 
 Scaly-s. horror of his folded 
 
 tail** 186 
 
 Scan-not God to s.J 407 
 
 Scandal-assail'd by s 629 
 
 begins the s.f 629 
 
 blackest s. of 312 
 
 dearth of s 527 
 
 for greatest s.* 620 
 
 give virtue s.} 581 
 
 glory and the s 312 
 
 greatest s. waits* 331 
 
 love and s 629 
 
 no s. about 629 
 
 s. in disguisej 586 
 
 s. in disguise 586 
 
 s. of the church 312 
 
 s. should ensue 33 
 
 she sips with s 629 
 
 to believe a s 137 
 
 Scandale-s. de Veglise etl.. 31a 
 Scandaloiis-s. and poor. .403 
 Scandals-dead s. form||...629 
 
 deepens s. tints|| 647 
 
 immortal s. fly 629 
 
 Scant-rare s. performance 81 
 'Scape-s. the Almightv eye54o 
 'Scapes-of hair-breadth *s.*68i 
 
 S-~ar-s. that renewe 329 
 
 s. nobly got* 755 
 
SCARCITY 
 
 965 
 
 SCOTS 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Scar — Continued 
 
 semblance of a s.|| 354 
 
 without a s.|| 755 
 
 Scarcity-resource of s 719 
 
 Scarecrow-s. of the law*. .417 
 Scarecrows-no eye hath 
 
 seen such s.* 58 
 
 s. of fools 440 
 
 Scarf-s. veiling an Indian 
 
 beauty* 49 
 
 Scarf s-s. and fans* 204 
 
 s. garters gold J 117 
 
 Scarlet-s. line was 74 
 
 Scarlets-s. and velvets. .. 205 
 
 Scars-honorable s 25s 
 
 jests at s* 755 
 
 with honorable s 755 
 
 Scattered-s. with all its. . .407 
 Scavenger-s. and King's 
 
 the 608 
 
 Scelus-s. scelere vincendum 
 
 est 43 6 
 
 Scene-each lonely s 509 
 
 live o'er each s 10 
 
 live o'er each s.t 200 
 
 love gilds the s 456 
 
 not one fair s 478 
 
 one fair s 697 
 
 our lofty s 584 
 
 review the s.§ 479 
 
 s. of disappointment. . .457 
 
 s. on which they H 521 
 
 s. was more beautiful. . . 531 
 
 the solemn s.t 498 
 
 this moveless s 531 
 
 this passing s 234 
 
 tread again the s 430 
 
 view the whole s 481 
 
 Scenes-gay gilded s 394 
 
 new s. and changes. . . .234 
 
 s. in view 541 
 
 s. of my childhood 478 
 
 s. of war 466 
 
 the lovely s 368 
 
 Scent-one s. to hyssop. . . .522 
 
 s. of the roses will 477 
 
 s. of the roses 567 
 
 s. to every flower 520 
 
 Scepter-s. and crown 502 
 
 Sceptic-for the s. sidej. . . .462 
 Sceptra-mox 5. tyrannis. . .292 
 
 Sceptre-a barren s.* 348 
 
 her leaden s 530 
 
 my s. for a palmer's 
 
 walking staff* 1 
 
 s. from tryants 292 
 
 s. shall have 622 
 
 s. shows the force* 479 
 
 snatching away his 
 
 s 292 
 
 Sceptred-a s. hermit 517 
 
 the s. race 509 
 
 their s. pride 292 
 
 Sceptres-age crowns s.*. .552 
 
 not s. no 753 
 
 Sceptruni-5. que tyrannis. .292 
 Scepticism-s. is slow sui- 
 cide 199 
 
 Schedules-s. of mv beauty* 75 
 Scheld-the lazy S 697 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Scheme-high human s. . . .504 
 
 the statesman's s.J 714 
 
 with as 416 
 
 Schemes-best-laid s 46 
 
 Scheming-soul-harden'd S.H648 
 
 Schismatick-was as n 
 
 Schismatics-s. the plain be- 
 lievers 484 
 
 Schlag— und ein S 705 
 
 Scholar-a s. and a Chris- 
 tian 398 
 
 gentleman and s 305 
 
 pensive s. what .260 
 
 s. bv education 303 
 
 s. of yesterday 243 
 
 Scholar's-ill the s. life as- 
 sail 66 
 
 s. life assail 562 
 
 s. melancholy which* . . .475 
 s., soldier's eye, tongue*. 390 
 
 whese s. like 385 
 
 Scholastic-mediasval s. dis- 
 putations 534 
 
 Sch8nen-das Loos des S. . . . 77 
 School-a grammar s.*. . . .594 
 
 a woman's s 616 
 
 in wisdom's s 585 
 
 tswards s. with* 445 
 
 unwillingly to s.* 664 
 
 Schoolboy-every s. has. . .630 
 
 every s. knows it 630 
 
 every s. knows 630 
 
 s. with his satchel 149 
 
 s. whips his taxed top . . . 683 
 
 the whining s* 630 
 
 the whining s.* 664 
 
 Schoolboy's-a s. tale|| 682 
 
 a s. tale|| 742 
 
 across the s. brain§ 759 
 
 as s. from their books*. .445 
 
 s. at the expected 758 
 
 School-divine-turns a s.J. .484 
 
 Schoole-tales out of s 681 
 
 Schoolmaster-be their s.* . 243 
 
 s. is abroad 630 
 
 Schoolmen-the babbling s. 
 
 know 464 
 
 Schools-degrees in s.*. . . .552 
 
 in our great s 621 
 
 jargon of the s 421 
 
 jargon of the s 630 
 
 jargon of the s 63 o 
 
 maze of s.t 408 
 
 o' your s 63 o 
 
 to ancient s 152 
 
 to ancient s 564 
 
 Science-air of a s 418 
 
 all this new s 79 
 
 arms and s 619 
 
 eel of s.J 385 
 
 from s. flow 406 
 
 glare of false s 629 
 
 hardest s. to forget||. . . .454 
 hardest s. to forgetj. . . .540 
 
 human s. is 629 
 
 new s. that 574 
 
 one s. onlyt 629 
 
 path of s 134 
 
 real s. and 462 
 
 sort of hocus-pocus s. . .420 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Science — Continued 
 
 star-eyed s 629 
 
 s. frowned not on 476 
 
 where proud s 446 
 
 Sciences-arts and s. are. . 89 
 
 s. and most of all|| 422 
 
 Scientise— ipsa s. potcstas es/406 
 Scilurus-S. on his death- 
 bed 704 
 
 Scirnetar-of fairy s 499 
 
 Scintiila-^ari'a saepe s. . . . 83 
 
 Scio's-S. rocky isle|| 362 
 
 Scipio-like S.|| 570 
 
 Scipio's-and S. ghost.... 3 08 
 
 j S. ghost walks 596 
 
 Scoelus-prosperum ac felix 
 
 s 696 
 
 Scoff-came to s 588 
 
 j fools who came to s 124 
 
 Scoff er's-pro duct of a s. 
 
 I pen 64 
 
 Scoler-never was s.' 472 
 
 Scopas-S. of Thessaly. . . .150 
 
 Scope-end and s 523 
 
 heaven's wide scope... 24 
 
 j so every s.* 676 
 
 Scorch-fires that s.J 470 
 
 Score-s. and the tally*. . . .217 
 
 the s. and the tally*. . .594 
 
 Scorn-envy or s. or hatred .290 
 
 is her s.J 569 
 
 lips such s.* 405 
 
 my perfect s 17 
 
 s. at first* 342 
 
 s. at first* 743 
 
 s. her own image* 487 
 
 s. not envy raise 228 
 
 s - o f s.t... • 579 
 
 s. the crowd 484 
 
 shame and s 416 
 
 solemn s. of illsf 53 1 
 
 to grinning s 617 
 
 to s. are scatter'd 24 
 
 Scornful-view him with s.J 13 
 
 Scorned-a woman s 112 
 
 Scorning-s. the base de- 
 grees*. 33 
 
 s. what is new 227 
 
 Scorpion-s. died of the bitei98 
 
 s. is engendered 262 
 
 Scotch-a S. understanding. 63 1 
 
 . S. call flunkey 636 
 
 the whole S. nation ....631 
 Scotched-I s. not killed||. .631 
 
 s. the snake* 163 
 
 I Scotchman-made of a S.. .630 
 
 prospect which a S 630 
 
 S. in my blood|| 63 1 
 
 Scotia— S. my dear 631 
 
 Scotia's-old S. grandeur. .630 
 
 Scotland-glens of S 294 
 
 history of S 630 
 
 in S. supports 630 
 
 one hour of S 631 
 
 stands S. where 630 
 
 Scotland's-fair S. spear. .682 
 
 fair S. strand 631 
 
 Scots-and brither S 528 
 
 and brither S 631 
 
 few industrious S 72 
 
SCOUNDREL 
 
 966 
 
 SEAS 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Scots — Continued 
 
 I railed at S.|| 63 1 
 
 S. are poor 631 
 
 six or seven dozen of S.*ioo 
 Scoundrel-a s. and a cow- 
 ard 63 
 
 refuge of a s 560 
 
 Scoured-s. to nothing with4io 
 
 Scourge-s. of God 498 
 
 s. of noble witts 449 
 
 whose iron s 15 
 
 Scraps-stolen the s.* 411 
 
 Scratch-s. the nurse*. . . .405 
 
 s. the nurse* 533 
 
 Scrawls-s. with desperatet.578 
 Screams-s. of death*. ... 543 
 
 s. of horror! 509 
 
 Screen-just for a s 377 
 
 the shadowy s 460 
 
 Scribbler-little busy s. ... 65 
 
 shames a s.J 284 
 
 shames a s.j 655 
 
 Scribbling-itch of s 65 
 
 itch for s 755 
 
 Scribe-master, being s*. ..397 
 
 undoes the s.J 101 
 
 Scribendi-»«//Mm fere s. 
 
 genus 320 
 
 multo s. cacoethes 65 
 
 s. cacoethes et 755 
 
 Scribes-s. and Pharisees. .375 
 Scrip-my pilgrim's sft- - ..114 
 Scripture-can cite S. for*. .376 
 
 devil can cite S.* 87 
 
 S. quote 87 
 
 with a piece of S.* 376 
 
 Scrivener-and cropt s. ...564 
 Scroll-with punishments 
 
 the s 290 
 
 Scruple-some craven s.*. .355 
 Scruples-s. dark and nice. 56 
 Sculptor-s. painter poet§ . .526 
 
 soul of the s 708 
 
 Scuttled-ever s. ship||. . . .466 
 
 Scylla-fall upon S 190 
 
 when I shun S.* 190 
 
 S'.yllam— incidis in S 190 
 
 Stultum-5. jacit fortune . . .390 
 Scythe-poor crooked s. . . . 502 
 
 Sea-a flowing s 63 2 
 
 a most dangerous s.*. . 49 
 
 a s. of teeres 449 
 
 a sunless s 620 
 
 a troubled s 499 
 
 across the s.t 564 
 
 and s. below 464 
 
 and shine of the s 406 
 
 and the other/a s 474 
 
 as near heaven by s. ... 63 2 
 as stars look on the s. . . 3 
 
 bottom of the s 701 
 
 boundless as the s.* . . . 444 
 
 by the s, 634 
 
 calling of the s.t 178 
 
 crags O s.t 633 
 
 clangers of the s 632 
 
 dark blue s.|| 628 
 
 deaf as the s.* 41 
 
 deep, deep s 644 
 
 dim dark s.§ 633 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Sea — Continued 
 
 depths of the purple s. . .126 
 
 down to the s 627 
 
 Egypt's dark s 397 
 
 everlasting s. proclaims. 119 
 
 foot in s.* 383 
 
 forbid the s. to* 541 
 
 gone down at s 105 
 
 great s. beheld 338 
 
 his native s.lf 639 
 
 I'm on the s 63 2 
 
 in the s 316 
 
 into that silent s 63 2 
 
 is the s 633 
 
 kiss the s 406 
 
 life's rough s 627 
 
 life's tumultous s 655 
 
 like the s.lf 484 
 
 like the s 542 
 
 like the s 609 
 
 London that great s. . . .440 
 
 loved the great s 633 
 
 men at s 675 
 
 moonlit s 499 
 
 never go to s 633 
 
 not a s.|| 632 
 
 not fight by s.* 490 
 
 o'er the wide s 144 
 
 on s. or landT 581 
 
 one as the s 63 2 
 
 one mountain, one s. . . .519 
 
 part on the s 474 
 
 pouring oil on the s. ... 104 
 pouring oil on the s. . . . 668 
 
 princes of the s 622 
 
 raging s. to trust 627 
 
 rude s. grew civil* 481 
 
 round to the s 473 
 
 run into the s 63 2 
 
 salt, estranging s 633 
 
 s. and the heaven 446 
 
 s. being smooth* 1 04 
 
 s. does in upon 358 
 
 s. nourish'd with* 449 
 
 s. now flows 232 
 
 s. of glory* 592 
 
 s. of matterf 503 
 
 s. of upturned 250 
 
 s. of wavest 63 2 
 
 s. of waves! 720 
 
 s. ran high|| 42 
 
 s. rolls its waves 34 
 
 s. thrilled as with 729 
 
 s. waits ages 62 
 
 s. was roaring 668 
 
 s. where it goes 382 
 
 s. yawned around her|[ . .642 
 
 secret of the s.§ 633 
 
 ship at s 533 
 
 ships upon the s 475 
 
 sinking into the s.§. . . .409 
 
 strip of s 382 
 
 such a full s .* 548 
 
 surging s. outweighs. .. 139 
 
 that immortal s.H 381 
 
 that inflamed s.** 187 
 
 that of the s 518 
 
 the changeless s 620 
 
 the deep s 190 
 
 the freshening s,|| 542 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Sea — Continued 
 
 the inviolate s.t 225 
 
 the inviolate s.f. . 711 
 
 the open s 63 2 
 
 the rosy s 666 
 
 the s., Floy 721 
 
 the s. I found 632 
 
 the s. of life 28 
 
 the surging s 455 
 
 the triumphant s.*....2 24 
 
 the voiceful s 362 
 
 those who plough the s. . 2 
 though the s. be calm. .642 
 
 throw into the s 668 
 
 to another s 369 
 
 to Central S 504 
 
 towards the raging s .*. . 190 
 
 traverse the s .697 
 
 under the s.t 481 
 
 when the s. is calm . ... 104 
 white-cap of the s.§ . . . .633 
 
 wide wide s 28 
 
 wide wide s.|| 28 
 
 wrinkled s. beneatht- . .213 
 Sea-birds-wings of s.§. . . .633 
 Sea-born-s. treasures home63 9 
 
 Sea-boy-the wet s.* 650 
 
 Sea-change-suffer a s.* ... in 
 
 Sea-coal-a s. fire* 744 
 
 Seafaring-of s. men 622 
 
 Sea-gods-s. watch the... 617 
 Sea-green-s. in corruptible. 570 
 Sea-kings-s. and queens. .709 
 Sea-maid's-to hear the s. 
 
 music* 481 
 
 Seaman's-mark the s. toil. 490 
 
 Seamen-as great s 310 
 
 more than s.|| 739 
 
 Sea-men-the wild s 264 
 
 Sea-shore-boy playing on 
 
 the s 528 
 
 Sea-wind-s. came sighing. 524 
 
 Seal-but s. once* 419 
 
 s. on the cold ice 459 
 
 set his s.* 461 
 
 Seals-s. of love* 405 
 
 Sear-the s. the yellow leaf* 21 
 Search-not worth the s.* . . 55 
 
 s. will find 252 
 
 s. will find it 559 
 
 the patient s.|| 616 
 
 Seas-all s. are made 104 
 
 dark s. foam 632 
 
 dark s. foam 697 
 
 great s. have* 486 
 
 in s. of flamet 456 
 
 new s. to roll 638 
 
 of perilous s 251 
 
 of perilous s 623 
 
 plains and s 537 
 
 "sa thief* 687 
 
 are quiet when 556 
 
 roll to waftj 218 
 
 roll tot 7°6 
 
 that thunder round. .225 
 
 vast depths 143 
 
 strange s. of thoughts. .528 
 the multitudinous s.*..5n 
 
 thronging the s.** 7°9 
 
 through s. of blood . . . • 3 2 3 
 
SEASON 
 
 967 
 
 SELF-TRUST 
 
 points the s.* 
 
 . .S48 
 
 proportion s. form*. . 
 
 • -552 
 
 s. that bore it 
 
 . .501 
 
 short the s 
 
 . . 70 
 
 
 
 
 . 10 
 
 there is a s 
 
 . 10 
 
 tiling that in s. grows* 
 
 . 11 
 
 Seasoned-till they are s. 
 
 • 4°0 
 
 Seasoning-little more s. 
 
 • 379 
 
 Seasons-four s. in four 
 
 
 
 knew the s.t 
 
 • 549 
 
 rolls round the s 
 
 .520 
 
 s and their change** 
 
 .519 
 
 s. return** 
 
 • 91 
 
 s. such as these* .... 
 
 -537 
 
 swift s. roll 
 
 ■ S08 
 
 Seat-great judgment s. 
 
 .483 
 
 his favorite s.l 
 
 • 454 
 
 s. is the bosom of God 
 
 • 417 
 
 the blissful s.** 
 
 • 393 
 
 wild sequester' d s. . . . 
 
 .476 
 
 Seats-s. the weary trav- 
 
 
 .568 
 
 Sebald-S. as we lay 
 
 •546 
 
 Second-a s. child 
 
 . 22 
 
 devour s. intentions. . 
 
 • 534 
 
 grow into s. childhood. 
 
 . 22 
 
 s. and sober thoughts. 
 
 .688 
 
 s. man in Rome 
 
 :dl 
 
 s. thoughts they say. . 
 
 s. thoughts are 
 
 688 
 
 s. will be what 
 
 .539 
 
 the s. place 
 
 .608 
 
 the s. place 
 
 .754 
 
 Secrecy-book of s* . . . . 
 
 .523 
 
 for s. no lady closer* . . 
 
 .033 
 
 Secret-another person's s. 
 
 .63 3 
 
 dear friend's s 
 
 .72b 
 
 eaten in s 
 
 S98 
 
 fool knows as 
 
 .634 
 
 keep our s 
 
 .634 
 
 keeps her s 
 
 .033 
 
 preserve vour s 
 
 .191 
 
 s. of the sea§ 
 
 .633 
 
 s. of the start 
 
 .422 
 
 s. to a woman 
 
 . 164 
 
 three may keep as.... 
 
 .633 
 
 with the s 
 
 .633 
 
 Secrets-fond of s 
 
 .634 
 
 s. of every one's mind. 
 
 .289 
 
 s. of my prison-house* . 
 
 .307 
 
 Sect-a s. whose 
 
 .602 
 
 of no s. am It 
 
 ■ 371 
 
 slave to no s.t 
 
 .150 
 
 slave to no s.t 
 
 • 520 
 
 Secunda-S. felices 
 
 • 14 
 
 s. rectum auferunt 
 
 • 14 
 
 Secure-mv s. hour* 
 
 • 511 
 
 past at least is s 
 
 • 557 
 
 PAGE' PAGE 
 
 Seas— Continued Secure — Continued 
 
 upon the s 642 1 proudly s.** 483 
 
 wealth of s 526 sweet to feel s 490 
 
 wild watery s* 375 Security-honor is s 150 
 
 your stormy s.|| 739 I s . of every man's life. . .480 
 
 Season-by s. season'd are*. 566 | sense of s 1 
 
 done at its proper s. ... 547 Sed-groweth s 67 
 
 many things by s*. ... 11 'Sedes-estne Dei s. nisi tcrra.314 
 
 out of s. judged** 76oJSee-all men s 579 
 
 all that we s 430 
 
 but s. at last 401 
 
 give me to s 91 
 
 give me to s.t 434 
 
 hear nor s 91 
 
 if we s. right 378 
 
 our eyes can s 4 
 
 seal'd eyes to s.|| 651 
 
 s. all others' failj 408 
 
 s. beyond our bourn. . .339 
 
 s. ere you go 287 
 
 s. the things* 582 
 
 s. what is not to 247 
 
 s..what lies dimly 750 
 
 s. with the keenest eyestt 97 
 
 that wont s 91 
 
 to s. her is to 299 
 
 to s. ourselves 108 
 
 what you s.|| 377 
 
 will not s 91 
 
 Seed-got the s 575 
 
 is fresh s 47 
 
 s. of Christians 471 
 
 s. of religious libertytt- • 603 
 
 s. of the Church 471 
 
 s. of the Church 471 
 
 s. to start from 536 
 
 s. ye sow 573 
 
 such a s.|j 615 
 
 Seeds-in their s* 538 
 
 s. of God-like power . . . S46 
 
 s. of Time* 599 
 
 the winged s 729 
 
 Seeing-means of s 485 
 
 s. only what is fair. ... 81 
 
 s. by proxy .609 
 
 s. is believing 245 
 
 s. have forgot** 92 
 
 s. to the eye* 246 
 
 Seek-s. and ye shall 587 
 
 to s. for more 490 
 
 we s. it ere 442 
 
 Seekers-from s. fly 365 
 
 Seeking-found out by s. . .559 
 Seeks-who s. and will not*S48 
 Seelen-doc/z grosse S. dul- 
 
 den still. ._ 656 
 
 zwei S, und ein Gedanke , 705 
 
 Seein-be what they s.* ... 49 
 
 lessdreadfulthantheys.il 46 
 
 not always what they s. . 48 
 
 not what you s.|| 377 
 
 rather than to s 49 
 
 see or s 430 
 
 to things s. right 49 
 
 what they s.§ 432 
 
 what they s 43 2 
 
 worlds that only s 519 
 
 Seeming-likelihoods of mod- 
 ern s.* S 
 
 show of briefly spoken S.H648 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Seems-better than he s. . . 49 
 
 it s. beforehand 46 
 
 s., madam, no* 508 
 
 something is or s.f. .. .479 
 
 Seen-first 'tis s 537 
 
 have not s 251 
 
 only to be s 701 
 
 s. better days* 557 
 
 when 'tis s 245 
 
 Sees-s. in all objects 485 
 
 s. it and does it 26 
 
 Seifensieder-«.<w? ein S 670 
 
 Seine-banks of the S 623 
 
 Seize-if then he s. it 548 
 
 meet her, s. her 547 
 
 s. the instant time 483 
 
 s. the pleasures of 54s 
 
 s. the present 545 
 
 _s. the present day 545 
 
 Seizes-he who s. the 549 
 
 Selden-S. who was 70 
 
 Selection-term of Natural 
 
 ■239 
 
 Self-all in s 561 
 
 another s 294 
 
 companionship of s.t.. 63 7 
 
 fitting of s 614 
 
 know one's s 407 
 
 mine own s.t 384 
 
 ne'er leaves s. . . 485 
 
 s. is all 634 
 
 the chord of s.t 30 
 
 thine own s. be* 458 
 
 thy gracious s.* 317 
 
 thy gracious s.* 538 
 
 thy other s.** 726 
 
 victory over s 133 
 
 Self-approving-one s. houri3i 
 Self-centred-s., who each 
 
 night 546 
 
 Self-conciousness-incapa- 
 
 ble of s 392 
 
 Self-confidence-s. is the 
 
 first 63 4 
 
 Self-defence-s. is a virtue. 634 
 nature's eldest. . . .634 
 Self-determination-a per- 
 petual s 335 
 
 Self-disparagement-inward 
 
 affords^ 495 
 
 Self-dispraise-luxury in S.I495 
 Selfless-in her s. moodt..74i 
 
 Self-love-f rom s 357 
 
 more s. than love 396 
 
 of which s 297 
 
 reason to s 463 
 
 s., my lord* " . .634 
 
 Self-made-respects s. men . 90 
 
 respects s. men 217 
 
 Self-murder-s. name it not672 
 Self-neglecting-as s.*. ...634 
 Self-reliance-s. is its aver- 
 sion 11 
 
 Self-respecting-s.and keep- 
 ing the 492 
 
 Self-slaughter-His canon 
 
 'gainst s.* 184 
 
 canon 'gainst s.* 671 
 
 Self-starvation-of s 551 
 
 Self -trust-be no s.* 634 
 
SELF-WILL 
 
 968 
 
 SERVE 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Self-will-s. which being 
 
 foolishness 305 
 
 Sell-s. that thou hast 112 
 
 s. the mighty space* . . . . 101 
 
 to s. and mart* 101 
 
 what we intend to s.* . . . 73 
 
 Sells-fortune s. what 459 
 
 really s 310 
 
 Selves-from our own s. . . .361 
 their dead s.t 597 
 
 Sernblance-its s. in an- 
 other's case 480 
 
 Semel-quo s. est imbuta. . .625 
 
 Semen-.?, est sanguis Chris- 
 
 tianorum 471 
 
 Semine-s. quando opus est. 536 
 
 Seneca-a high speech of S. 14 
 
 Senate-a Roman s 717 
 
 little s. lawsj ■. 13 
 
 little s. lawst 255 
 
 s. Time's worst statute. 225 
 
 Senates-judges and s.J. . ..319 
 list'ning s. to command2ig 
 
 s. hang upon 219 
 
 s. have been boughtj ; .ioi 
 
 Senectus-owarior^w enim 
 
 me s 547 
 
 cruda ac viridis s 20 
 
 viridisque s 20 
 
 Senators-s. on the bench*4g6 
 
 Sensation-count them by s. 9 
 with one s 706 
 
 Sensations-s. sweetf 680 
 
 s. sweet feltf 680 
 
 Sense-a s. sublime^ 521 
 
 after your own s.* 417 
 
 all intellect, all s.** 662 
 
 and good s.J 23 1 
 
 and to common s 734 
 
 be her s. but* 496 
 
 both life and s.** 238 
 
 by which s.f 335 
 
 custom and gross s 159 
 
 dare to have s.J 200 
 
 deviates into s 567 
 
 echo in the s 715 
 
 every nicer s 383 
 
 for s. or light 627 
 
 fruit of s.J 748 
 
 genius, s. and wit 465 
 
 good s. shuns all 492 
 
 if all want s 550 
 
 immured in s 559 
 
 in a double s.* 231 
 
 is good s. defae'dj 408 
 
 joys of s. J 343 
 
 joys of s.J 494 
 
 joys of s.J 686 
 
 keep the s.J 646 
 
 kissing full s. into 
 language of the s.lf 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Sense — Continued 
 
 not palpable to s 545 
 
 now to s 568 
 
 of s. forlorn 689 
 
 one for s 580 
 
 one grain of s 95 
 
 persons of good s 218 
 
 s. from chin that 336 
 
 s. from thought J 304 
 
 s. in Lethe steep* 261 
 
 s. they quicken 477 
 
 shocks all common s.J. .552 
 song charms the s.**. . . 54 
 
 that finer s 355 
 
 the bodily s 507 
 
 the s. faints picturing. .729 
 through s. and nonsenses68 
 
 to ravish s 78 
 
 to which s. yields 429 
 
 too much s. to prayj. . . 568 
 
 void of s.J 593 
 
 want of s 284 
 
 want of s 593 
 
 with common s 244 
 
 with intellectual s.*. . . .375 
 whose weighty s 219 
 
 Senseless-s. and fit man*. .582 
 to feel || 651 
 
 3enses-and the s 433 
 
 deprives of his s 390 
 
 entrancing our s 515 
 
 has his s 757 
 
 on different s.J 557 
 
 their rising s* 209 
 
 touch our s. so** 513 
 
 Sensibility- the same s 415 
 
 Sensible-s. men never. . . .611 
 
 men 612 
 
 of pain** 12 
 
 Sensitive-s. plant in a. . . .278 
 fair s. plant 275 
 
 3entence-of a good s 607 
 
 s. worth my meditation467 
 
 sternest s. which^[ 402 
 
 the s. signj 400 
 
 Sentences-put together in- 
 to s 440 
 
 quips and s.*. . . . 617 
 
 shall quips and s.* 467 
 
 sweet and honey'd s.*. .219 
 
 Sententiae-/io»Z'z'M« tot s. . . 544 
 
 Sentiment-my living s. . . .385 
 
 nurse of manly s 118 
 
 s. of women 741 
 
 the moral s 154 
 
 Sentiments-all the ■ beauti- 
 ful s.tt 8 
 
 Sentinel-his s. the wolf*. .529 
 
 the s. stars 666 
 
 217 (Sentinels -the fixed s.*...sp2 
 521 lSentries-we like s 671 
 
 light of the s 434 1 Separation-prepare for a s.704 
 
 man of s 203 to the s 384 
 
 may the s. discover nat- ! September- Aprill, June and 
 
 ural things 435 j S 103 
 
 men of s 283 days hath S 103 
 
 men of s 61 1 \ days hath S 104 
 
 moderns in their s.J- ■ • -748 Septemq-Aprilis,S.Nonemqio3 
 
 no s. at all in 411 Sepulchre-a fair s. in. . . .497 
 
 no s. have they 115I a soldier's s, ......... .328 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Sepulchre — Continued 
 
 s. in stubborn Jewry*. ..223 
 
 s. of Christ* 119 
 
 why the s.* 307 
 
 Sepulchres-unto whited s.375 
 
 Sepulcri-expersque s 577 
 
 Sequel-by s. logical 66 
 
 Seraph-never s. spread... 3 43 
 
 s. wings of ecstasy 484 
 
 Seraphs-where s. might 
 
 despair|| 50 
 
 where s*. mightl! 311 
 
 where s. might|j 311 
 
 Serbonian-that S. bog**. .350 
 Serene-s. amidst alarms. .389 
 
 s. of heaven 531 
 
 the brow s 570 
 
 the deep s.J 498 
 
 Serenity-imperturbable s. . 504 
 
 of countenance 381 
 
 Series-s. of arguments. . . .570 
 
 Serious-the s. smilej 730 
 
 ery s. thing 397 
 
 Set merits- pre digue de s.. ..539 
 Sermo-s. hominum mores . .659 
 
 Sermon- a living s 591 
 
 a s. flies 580 
 
 read as 654 
 
 turn out as 16 
 
 Sermons-resort to s 588 
 
 s. and soda-water|| . . . . 730 
 
 s. are less read 239 
 
 s. in stones* 14 
 
 Serpent-be the s* 376 
 
 give him a s 281 
 
 like Aaron's s.J 557 
 
 O s. heartj 376 
 
 s. by the tongue* 181 
 
 s. sting thee * 343 
 
 s. sting thee twice* .... 243 
 
 s. than the dove 635 
 
 the infernal s.** 187 
 
 trail of the s. is 63 5 
 
 Serpent-like-now s., in 
 
 prosej 484 
 
 Serpents-poisonous s. roll. 207 
 
 s. lie where 63 5 
 
 sharper than a s. tooth*. 3 87 
 
 wise as s 63 5 
 
 Servant-and faithful s. ... 63 5 
 
 every good s* 63 5 
 
 faithful and good s 63 5 
 
 s. of God** 635 
 
 s. with this clause 636 
 
 s. would probably 353 
 
 Servants-admired by their 
 
 s 3 53 
 
 are thrice s 543 
 
 are thrice s 635 
 
 bad s. wound 63 6 
 
 Serve-bound to s.* 375 
 
 Him we s 458 
 
 no man can s 472 
 
 scorn to s 350 
 
 s. God well 636 
 
 s. him nobly 458 
 
 s. the future hourll 30 
 
 s. who only stand**. ... 92 
 than s. in heaven**. . . .350 
 they also s.** 636 
 
SERVED 
 
 969 
 
 SHAKESPEARE 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Serve — Continued 
 
 they also s.** 716 
 
 to s. my turn* 472 
 
 'twill s* 755 
 
 Served-but s. my God*. . .404 
 
 had I but s. God 404 
 
 Serves-s. his country best. 583 
 
 s. his party 583 
 
 Service-all s. ranks .636 
 
 find thy s 423 
 
 in s. high** 514 
 
 made of faith and s.*. .444 
 
 nor to his s* 451 
 
 s. and the loyalty* .... 3 2 5 
 
 s. he requires** 266 
 
 s. of princes 404 
 
 s. sweat for duty 635 
 
 s. to God 404 
 
 s. to his country 325 
 
 small s. is duelf 160 
 
 small s. is^f 63 6 
 
 some new s 574 
 
 the constant s.* 19 
 
 the constant s.* 63 5 
 
 what was the s 75 
 
 your reasonable s 627 
 
 Servile-a s. race 564 
 
 Serving-men-unjust s.*. . 57 
 
 Servit-imperat aut s 495 
 
 Servitors-nimble and airy 
 
 s.** 747 
 
 Servitude-even s. the worst 159 
 
 laws of s. began 292 
 
 laws of s 636 
 
 Seson-the s. pricketh 662 
 
 Sestet-in the s. roll 655 
 
 Set-best plain s 203 
 
 s. less than 493 
 
 their little s. mankind. .219 
 
 Settee-the soft s 262 
 
 Setteth-he s. up._ 313 
 
 Setting-nearer he's to s. . . 245 
 
 to my s.* 254 
 
 Settlement-act of s 418 
 
 Seven-one of the s 416 
 
 we are s.|| 252 
 
 Seventy-of s. yearslf 22 
 
 s. years young 22 
 
 Sever-to s. for yearsll 555 
 
 toil we s 559 
 
 whom the fates s 451 
 
 Severe-dw plaisant au s.. .580 
 
 Severe-if s. in aught 421 
 
 lively to s.t 580 
 
 pleasant to s 580 
 
 pleasant to s 580 
 
 Severed-those who love are 
 
 S 3 
 
 Severity-but our s 328 
 
 compassion than s 399 
 
 s. of the public p.* 417 
 
 Severn-and rapid S.J 568 
 
 the tide of S 61 
 
 Sex-a powerful s 337 
 
 can either s.** 661 
 
 either s. alonef 468 
 
 fair s. should be|| 247 
 
 forgets her s 738 
 
 give the s. their duet. • . 13 8 
 love the s.|| 406 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Sex — Continued 
 
 neither s. alonef 471 
 
 our s. you know 311 
 
 poorest of the s 291 
 
 s. whose presence 693 
 
 the s. is evert 653 
 
 their s. not equal 461 
 
 to s. the last 646 
 
 when our s 740 
 
 whole s. withal* 730 
 
 Sexton-bald s. time* 691 
 
 Sew-a time to s 10 
 
 Sewing-s. at once 410 
 
 Sganarille-S. the pretended473 
 
 Shackles-their s. fall 648 
 
 Shade— a s. immense 530 
 
 I a sweeter s.* 403 
 
 contiguity of s . . .727 
 
 e'en to s <53 6 
 
 great Pompey's s 308 
 
 half in s 91 
 
 her starry s.|| 531 
 
 I bear light s 126 
 
 in a green s 302 
 
 in a pleasant s 662 
 
 in s. let it 617 
 
 more welcome s. 13 
 
 s. it casts 486 
 
 s. that follows 297 
 
 sings in the s 413 
 
 small as 504 
 
 strength of s. and light||554 
 
 the dense s 434 
 
 the poplar s 552 
 
 this sacred s 64 
 
 variable as the 737 
 
 Shades-doleful s.** 350 
 
 evening s. prevail 498 
 
 in distant s 374 
 
 s. of evening close 504 
 
 s. of forty agesll 605 
 
 s. shall move 349 
 
 sighs for the s.t 383 
 
 the s. decay 660 
 
 Shadow-a walking s.*. . . .429 
 
 also as a s 501 
 
 but as.* 200 
 
 but breath and s 460 
 
 casts its s 337 
 
 darken'd with her s.||. .447 
 
 dust and s 460 
 
 dust and s 460 
 
 follow as 63 6 
 
 follow as 744 
 
 follows like its s 545 
 
 for his s.|| 674 
 
 hence horrible s.* 337 
 
 hunt a s 365 
 
 is merely the s. of a 
 
 dream* 33 
 
 like a s.t . 228 
 
 neither s. of turning. . .309 
 
 nor s. dims 361 
 
 shackled to his s 63 7 
 
 spy my s* 563 
 
 swan and s.H 636 
 
 s. both ways falls**. . . .638 
 
 s. cloak'd fromf 637 
 
 s. lengthen' d byt 636 
 
 s. of a shade 714 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Shadow — Continued 
 
 s. of God's providence. .602 
 s. of man's ravage|| .... 542 
 
 s. of some unseen 636 
 
 s. of the earth 43 5 
 
 s. of the male* 636 
 
 s. owes its birth 636 
 
 swift as a s.* 43 5 
 
 swift as a s* 450 
 
 that s. my likeness 637 
 
 throws its s 337 
 
 thy s. earth 504 
 
 voice and s 460 
 
 with sacred s 467 
 
 Shadows-are but s.* 379 
 
 beck'ning s. dire** .... 48 
 
 beck'ning s. dire** 661 
 
 cast their s. before 544 
 
 changed to s 501 
 
 clad in s 460 
 
 driving back s.* 445 
 
 honours are s 365 
 
 like our s 600 
 
 like our s 734 
 
 s. are in reality 636 
 
 s. lengthen with 63 7 
 
 s. not substantial 502 
 
 s. of us men 744 
 
 s. that walk by us 137 
 
 s. that walk 363 
 
 s. we pursue 636 
 
 s. which futurity 600 
 
 the gigantic s 544 
 
 the s. bide 516 
 
 their s. before 600 
 
 vain s 63 6 
 
 what s. we pursue 43 1 
 
 yet the s. fly 412 
 
 Shadow-shapes-s. that come 
 
 and go 301 
 
 Shadow-stricken-s. all the 
 
 I lights 558 
 
 Shadow-system-a s. gath- 
 ered 460 
 
 ;Shadowy-a s. lie 546 
 
 Shadwell-S. alone my 210 
 
 I S. alone of all 567 
 
 Shady-sunshine in the s. 
 
 place 249 
 
 Shaft-lost one s.* 53 
 
 s. at random sent 53 
 
 s. at random sent 748 
 
 s. by which he meets. . . 213 
 
 s. of lightf 5 6 4 
 
 s. that made him die. . . 2 13 
 Shaftesbury-by Lord S...617 
 
 Earl of S 611 
 
 Shafts-thy fatal s 446 
 
 Shah-Zaman-Sultan S.. . .270 
 Shake-feverous and did s.*543 
 
 how he did s.* 642 
 
 never s. thy gory locks* 5 
 s. against the cold*. ... 21 
 s. hands with a king . . . .560 
 
 s. their heads* 526 
 
 Shaken-to be well s 48 
 
 wither'd and s 21 
 
 Shakespeare-as S. said. . . .665 
 
 have we no S 638 
 
 immortal S. rose 638 
 
SHAKESPEARE'S 
 
 970 
 
 SHIP 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Shakespeare — Continued 
 
 my S. rise 63 7 
 
 myriad-minded S 638 
 
 needs my S.** . ' 63 7 
 
 passages of S 639 
 
 S., Fancy's child** 577 
 
 S. and the musical glass- 
 es 658 
 
 S. at his 639 
 
 S. this own epitaph. . . .229 
 
 S. is not our 570 
 
 S. made use of it 574 
 
 S. on whose forehead. .638 
 
 S. was one of us 183 
 
 S. who taught by 637 
 
 S. whom you andj 638 
 
 S. unlocked the heartlf . 654 
 S. unlocked his heart. . . 654 
 
 S. would dream 638 
 
 that S. drew 397 
 
 that S. spoke^f 227 
 
 to S. gave as much 638 
 
 try to be S 26 
 
 when S. is 573 
 
 what S. writ 569 
 
 when S. is 639 
 
 Shakespeare's-in Milton's 
 
 or in S. namet 30 
 
 of S. wit 639 
 
 S. magic could not 639 
 
 Shallow-as s. streams:): .... 643 
 
 s. in himself** 421 
 
 s. in himself** 528 
 
 the s. murmur but 643 
 
 Shallows-bound in s. and*S48 
 
 Shame-a deed of s.* 548 
 
 all bounds of s 63 9 
 
 an awkward s.J 3 73 
 
 and gen'rous s 312 
 
 and of s 245 
 
 an' one s.** 410 
 
 and sorer s 355 
 
 blush for s.|| 463 
 
 crime and s 261 
 
 dead to s 383 
 
 died of s.§ 597 
 
 erring sister's s.|| 481 
 
 erring sister's s.|| 680 
 
 foul s. and scorn 416 
 
 glory and the s 462 
 
 honour and s.J 365 
 
 in their s 312 
 
 mine the s 594 
 
 no s. but mine* 467 
 
 not born to s.* 639 
 
 O s. where is* 17 
 
 our neighbours s 629 
 
 plough'd by s.|| 394 
 
 s. commeth after 592 
 
 s. hath a bastard* 8 
 
 s. hath spoil'd* 429 
 
 s. is lost inj 63 8 
 
 s. the devil* 392 
 
 s. the devil* 701 
 
 s. the devil 701 
 
 s. with love at 443 
 
 start at s 258 
 
 submit to servile s 418 
 
 the sense of s.t 639 
 
 'tis our s. and 608 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Shame — Continued 
 
 wash out s 612 
 
 what s. forbade 63 9 
 
 Shameful-to fail is s 639 
 
 Shames— innocent s.* 93 
 
 s. at least the bad||. ... 30 
 Shandon-those S. bells. ... 84 
 Shank-his shrunk s.*. . . . 20 
 Shape-a questionable s.*. .307 
 
 comeliness of s.** 456 
 
 execrable s.** 241 
 
 far nobler s.** 461 
 
 harmony of s 736 
 
 if s. it might be call' d**. 48 
 
 into proper s 89 
 
 s. the whisper! 39 
 
 s. the whisper off 549 
 
 what glorious s.** 500 
 
 Shapes-of calling s.** 48 
 
 of calling s.** 661 
 
 s. of ill 43 2 
 
 s. our ends* 601 
 
 s. that come notl 714 
 
 so full of s. is fancy*. . . 261 
 
 Share-a railway s 535 
 
 given my s 2 
 
 kiss to s 25 
 
 what we s.ft 309 
 
 Shark-like the s.|| 282 
 
 the hungry s 459 
 
 Sharpness-that steals away 
 
 their s 521 
 
 Sharps-and unpleasing s.*.4i2 
 
 Shatter-I would s.|| 482 
 
 s. the vase 567 
 
 s. the vase 625 
 
 you may s 477 
 
 Shaving-have s. too|| 505 
 
 She-a lonesome s 735 
 
 chaste and unexpressive 
 
 s-* • ■■ 444 
 
 not impossible s 441 
 
 not impossible s 444 
 
 s. for Gpd in him**. . . .461 
 Shears-s. and measure* .. 5 2 7 
 
 s. of destiny* 185 
 
 the abhorred s.** 258 
 
 the vital s.** 266 
 
 She-bear-great s 534 
 
 Sheddeth-s. man's blood. .510 
 Sheds-the broken s.f. .. .302 
 
 Sheep-and kept s* 475 
 
 close shorn s 602 
 
 fleece O s 573 
 
 for simple s 75 
 
 heed of my s 639 
 
 one rotten s 639 
 
 one sickly s 639 
 
 other s. He 639 
 
 other s. I have 63 9 
 
 s. upon the rightft- ■ • -549 
 
 than s. or goatsf 589 
 
 Sheet-a wet s 63 2 
 
 in a s. of fire 472 
 
 nor in s 329 
 
 that standard s 272 
 
 Sheil-Graham, S., Russell. 57 
 
 Shell-a lovelv s.f 639 
 
 a smooth-lipped S.U...639 
 each a s 420 1 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Shell — Continued 
 
 or a prettier s 528 
 
 s. of Seine 23 o 
 
 slumbers in the s 639 
 
 thine out-grown s 598 
 
 Shelley-Burns, S. were with 
 
 us 183 
 
 Shells-picking up s.|| 528 
 
 s. of pearly hue 63 9 
 
 Shelter-seek a s 636 
 
 Shepe-s. he yaf 590 
 
 Shepherd-and one s 639 
 
 s. blows his nail* 732 
 
 s. I take thy** 147 
 
 s. tells his tale** 682 
 
 sweet unto a s 450 
 
 Shepherd's-a s. care 601 
 
 if s. wrangle 639 
 
 in every s. tongue 444 
 
 s. give ear to 639 
 
 s. homely curds* 140 
 
 the Chaldean s.|| 673 
 
 the s. reed 446 
 
 to s. looking* 403 
 
 Shepherdess-s. of England's 
 fold 328 
 
 Sheridan-hurrah for S. . . . 3 54 
 in moulding S 640 
 
 Shield-the broad s 294 
 
 an ample s 290 
 
 an ample s 657 
 
 broken was her s 682 
 
 his ponderous s.* 187 
 
 my warlike s.* 241 
 
 safety from my s 193 
 
 with spear and s.§ 21 
 
 Shift-bad s. -is better. . . .242 
 
 times do s no 
 
 we s. and bedeck 538 
 
 Shifts-danger deviseth 
 
 Shikspur-I never read S. . . 638 
 
 Shilling-a leaden s 608 
 
 on a s 744 
 
 took a s. 
 
 Shine-all night long s. 
 
 these** 53 o 
 
 dare not s.J 470 
 
 deceitful s 503 
 
 moon's meek s 504 
 
 not to s. in usef 387 
 
 s. so brisk* 286 
 
 Shines-age too s. out .... 21 
 Shineth-s. as the gold. ... 50 
 
 Ship-a painted s 641 
 
 away the good s 63 2 
 
 being in a s 641 
 
 ever scuttled s.|| 50 
 
 ever scuttled s.|| 466 
 
 his rapt s 627 
 
 leave a sinking s 183 
 
 scuttled s.|| 148 
 
 s. at sea 533 
 
 s. can weather the§. . . .668 
 
 s. has weathered 177 
 
 s. is sooner rigged. ... . .204 
 
 s. is swiftll 668 
 
 s. of state§ 36 
 
 s. of state§ 667 
 
 s. well laden 551 
 
SHIPPING 
 
 971 
 
 SHUFFLED 
 
 PAGE 
 
 page' PAGE 
 
 Ship— Continued Shoots-s. at the mid-day Shout— Continued 
 
 s. with s 617 sun 26 s. that tore hell's** 514 
 
 s. would not travel 535 s. them as 280' the inhuman s.|| 302 
 
 Shipping-fishes first to s.. 59 \ s. higher much 26 Shouting-and the s.. 370 
 
 Snips-are our s 3441 s. of everlastingness. . .3 80 Shovel-in vent a s 359 
 
 —> s. that divide 474 Shop-head into the s 534) s. and tongs 724 
 
 196 1 Shopkeepers-nation of s. . .226 s. makes game of 107 
 
 nation of s 226 [Show-a fleeting s 503 
 
 from fir'd 
 
 like s. that 641 
 
 like s. they 5" 
 
 outnumbered him in 
 
 s 129 
 
 s. are boards* 641 
 
 s. dim-discover'd 641 
 
 s. fraught with* 523 
 
 s. have been 642 
 
 s. I will descrie 641 
 
 s. that have 105 
 
 s. that have gone down. 233 
 
 s. that pass§ 474 
 
 s. upon the sea 475 
 
 s. were British 344 
 
 stately s. go byt 033 
 
 tall s. richly 310 
 
 the sea in s 627 
 
 the stately s.t 406 
 
 Shipwreck-society in S...489 
 
 who has suffered s 642 
 
 Shipwright-s. or the car- 
 penter* 565 
 
 Shire-knight of the s 286 
 
 Shires-of all s. in England. 471 
 
 Shirt-as well as a s 410 
 
 his s. of fire 472 
 
 s. and a half in all*. ... 58 
 
 s. on his back 206 
 
 their principles than s. . . 204 
 
 wanting a s 206 
 
 well as a s 750 1 
 
 nation of s 69., 
 
 Shore-Afric's burning s. . .534 
 
 and silent s 167 
 
 and the s.t 566 
 
 dull tame s 633 
 
 folks on s 669 
 
 I sit on s 490 
 
 must s. it|| 339 
 
 my native s.|| 264 
 
 night's eternal s 562 
 
 ori the s 63 9 
 
 one on s.* 383 
 
 silent s. of memory^. . .478 
 
 some silent s 172 
 
 stops with the s.|| 542 
 
 the spicy s.** 567 
 
 their native s 353 
 
 trust to the s 642 
 
 waiting on the s 382 
 
 whose rocky s.* 224 
 
 Shoreless-s. watery wild. . 28 
 Shores-from dividable 
 
 , s* 552 
 
 their s. to be 633 
 
 undreamed s.* . . 54 
 
 what strange s 3 
 
 what strange s 3 
 
 Shorn-close s. sheep 602 
 
 come home s 615 
 
 the s. lamb 602 
 
 without a s. . . . 
 
 Shive-to steal a s.* 483 
 
 Shiver-a little s 233 
 
 Shock-beneath the s.||. ... 182 
 
 that s. must fallt 544 
 
 Shoe-each man's s 12 
 
 her very s 285 
 
 holding out his s 467 
 
 s. him himself* 371 
 
 the s. be too large 12 
 
 want of a s 698 
 
 want of a s 699 
 
 want of a s 699 
 
 Shoemakers-no more be 
 
 called s 642 
 
 than the s. wife. 642 
 
 Shoes-ere those s.* 508 
 
 heels of their s 534 
 
 him that makes s 642 
 
 old s. they were easiest . 1 9 
 
 perhaps your s.|| 642 
 
 scrape his s 534 
 
 s. were on their feet . . . .371 
 
 surgeon to old s.* 642 
 
 those s. were old* 508 
 
 without s 601 
 
 Shoe-string-careless s 203 
 
 Shoot-dare not s* 487 
 
 idea how to s 217 
 
 s. folly ast 280 
 
 s. him on the spot 273 
 
 unfolds upon as 415 
 
 Short-a s. saying 
 
 angels visits short 40 
 
 cut the matter s 413 
 
 how long or s.** 428 
 
 life is s 545 
 
 not s 299 
 
 of life is s.* 428 
 
 s. and far between 
 
 s. as any dream* 450 
 
 s. to the happy 428 
 
 so s., so sweet 475 
 
 too s. for 428 
 
 too s. to waste 428 
 
 when s. his beings 427 
 
 where he falls s 481 
 
 Shortness-spend that s. 
 
 basely* 428 
 
 Shot-his farewell s 329 
 
 his poison'd s.* 647 
 
 like small s 179 
 
 s. heard round the world 74 
 
 s. madly from* 481 
 
 Shotte-s. which ever hitts.440 
 Shoughs-s., water-rugs*. ..198 
 
 Should-s. is like a* 3 55 
 
 Shoulder-s. to the wheel. .351 
 Shoulders-bearing on s. 
 
 immense 226 
 
 his s. broad** 461 
 
 on his s.** 403 
 
 Shout-braggart s. forf. . . .410 
 s. that tore** 272 
 
 a terrible s 420 
 
 by outward s 50 
 
 his simple s.t 643 
 
 in outward s.** 550 
 
 master of the s 301 
 
 of divinest s.* 376 
 
 rich without a s 203 
 
 s. him the door 22 
 
 the public s. J 509 
 
 to outward s 48 
 
 which passeth show*. . . 508 
 Showe-gleame and glitter- 
 
 _. ing s 50 
 
 Shower-a pleasant s 607 
 
 a silver s 515 
 
 of vernal s 326 
 
 snow or s.** 125 
 
 the flitting s 450 
 
 Showers-after soft s.**. . .519 
 
 bring fresh s 126 
 
 end in s 384 
 
 fragrance after s.**. . . .530 
 
 s. from the clouds§ 579 
 
 s. to bring it on* 662 
 
 small s. last long* 227 
 
 sweet April s 662 
 
 sweetest s 685 
 
 the sweetest s 557 
 
 those maiden s 607 
 
 what s. arise* 684 
 
 Showest-than thou s.*. . . .493 
 Shows-and happy s.*. . . .485 
 
 the outward s.* 49 
 
 what thinks he s.* 309 
 
 Shriek-s. of agony 73 
 
 with hollow s.** 551 
 
 Shrieking-s. and reproach .334 
 Shrieks-not louder s.t... 509 
 Shrike-spear' d by the s.t. 239 
 Shrine- Apollo from his s.**55i 
 
 every precious s 122 
 
 faith's pure s 526 
 
 her sovran s 575 
 
 this peaceful s 230 
 
 this sad s.J 230 
 
 thy crystal s 507 
 
 Shrines-are pilgrim s 328 
 
 gardens and s 409 
 
 Shrink-why should we s.|| . 46 
 
 Shroud-nor in s 329 
 
 s as well as a 410 
 
 s. as well as a 750 
 
 s. of leaves dead 68 
 
 s. of white* 327 
 
 the knell, the s 174 
 
 Shrouds-as the s. make at 
 
 sea* 52 
 
 Shrunk-art thou s.* 502 
 
 s. to this little* 502 
 
 Shuffle-s. the cards 558 
 
 Shuffled-s. off this mortal 
 c* 671 
 
SHUFFLING 
 
 972 
 
 SILENT 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Shuffling-there is no s*. .417 
 Shun-what we cannot s.||. 46 
 
 Shut-s. the door||. .' 578 
 
 Shutte-s. the stable door. .596 
 
 Shutters-the s. fast 683 
 
 Shy-they are s 533 
 
 Shylock-character of S. ..397 
 Sibyl-contortions of the s.380 
 
 contortions of the s 398 
 
 Siby\lse-David^ cum S 753 
 
 Sick-a s. man's appetite*. 491 
 
 advice to the s 16 
 
 health to the s. J 568 
 
 is ever s 444 
 
 perhaps was s.J in 
 
 say I'm s.% 578 
 
 s. almost to dooms-day*S43 
 the enterprise is s.* .... 5 52 
 Sick-bed-s. I lauguish. . . .176 
 Sicken-and s. at the vanity 33 
 Sickle-in other's corn his s.574 
 s. in another man's corns 74 
 Sickness-and s. rages .... 23 
 
 in s. and health 721 
 
 my long s.* 643 
 
 s. did lay siege to* 450 
 
 this s. doth infect* 194 
 
 Side-back and s. go bare. .207 
 from every mountain s. 34 
 
 from my s.** 556 
 
 God is on the s. of 482 
 
 keep ever at his s 33 
 
 on my s.* 572 
 
 on this s.J 492 
 
 s. of the ablest naviga- 
 tors 482 
 
 s. of the heaviest 482 
 
 s. of the last reserve. . .482 
 
 take s. with us 401 
 
 the farther s 167 
 
 the southern s.ft 55° 
 
 the strongest s 482 
 
 wrong s. out* 388 
 
 Sides-all s. that givett- • . 5 8 3 
 
 and unfed s.* 537 
 
 both his s.** 488 
 
 wear it on both s.* 544 
 
 Sidney's-S. sister 229 
 
 Siege-a ten years' s 743 
 
 laugh a s. to* 719 
 
 Sieyes-mot of S 547 
 
 Sieve-profitless as water in 
 
 as* 16 
 
 Sifted-God had s.§ 118 
 
 God s. a whole 118 
 
 Sigh-a humorous s.* 448 
 
 a moan, as 5°5 
 
 a spendthrift s* 35s 
 
 best interpreter a s.||. . .452 
 
 burden of a s 589 
 
 homage of a s 643 
 
 last long s.|| 264 
 
 none will s. f or|] 28 
 
 nor s. nor groan 442 
 
 one short s.1f 86 
 
 s. no more* 383 
 
 s. that rends 345 
 
 s. to those who|| 693 
 
 s. too much or 699 
 
 s. will come 699 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Sigh — Continued 
 
 s., yet feel no pain 476 
 
 s. yet feel no pain 643 
 
 the balmiest s 53 1 
 
 the eternal s.± 339 
 
 then I s.* 376 
 
 tribute of a s 643 
 
 't will cost as 43 1 
 
 waft a s. fromj 423 
 
 waft a s.J 679 
 
 we smile and s 28 
 
 _ without a s.|| 459 
 
 Sigh'd-had s. to many|| . . . 745 
 
 no sooner s. but* 443 
 
 not s. deep 549 
 
 s. and look'd 452 
 
 s. and look'd 643 
 
 s. and looked 643 
 
 s. to measure If 98 
 
 Sighing-plague of s.*....io6 
 
 s. like furnace* 457 
 
 thus forever s 61 
 
 thus forever s 441 
 
 Sighs-and of s 509 
 
 Bridge of S.|| 709 
 
 choking s. whichll 555 
 
 daily heart-sore s.*. . . .451 
 
 fume of s.* 449 
 
 heart-sundering s 729 
 
 made of s. and tears*. .444 
 
 persuasive s 570 
 
 s. which perfect joyf. . .643 
 
 these s. arid tears 449 
 
 with love's s.* 564 
 
 won by s.|| 743 
 
 world of s.* 744 
 
 your s. and prayers. . . .381 
 
 Sight-admitted to the s. . .413 
 
 at first s. they 443 
 
 bend their s 459 
 
 by her s 688 
 
 credit most our s 245 
 
 his failing s.|| 75 
 
 journey from thy s 4 
 
 loss of s.** 91 
 
 lost his s 617 
 
 lost his s . .617 
 
 loved not at first s.* . . . 443 
 
 my aching s 288 
 
 my aching s 312 
 
 not want s 362 
 
 or ear or s 399 
 
 out of s 4 
 
 out of s 4 
 
 out of s. quickly also ... 4 
 
 s. I may seal 600 
 
 s. of his own 472 
 
 s. is there broken 402 
 
 s. to dream of 682 
 
 s. to stwket 41 S 
 
 swim before my s.J. . . .456 
 
 this glorious s.** 530 
 
 this s. would make* .... 39 
 
 tho' lost to s. . .' 4 
 
 to mortal s 435 
 
 with constant s 443 
 
 worth thy s.** 500 
 
 Sights-distance all the s. . .660 
 
 nor rural sights 521 
 
 s. of woet* 3 so 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Sights — Continued 
 
 such s. as** 577 
 
 to nobler s.** 247 
 
 Sign-a country s 658 
 
 an evil sign* 544 
 
 many a bitter s.|| 4SO 
 
 Signa-certa s. prczcurrent . .544 
 Signal-only a s. shown§. .474 
 
 Sign- post-once the s 388 
 
 Signs-believing old s.* . . . 449 
 
 certain s. come 544 
 
 from little s 665 
 
 s. of the times 691 
 
 s. in the zodiac 711 
 
 Sigt-felde has s 213 
 
 Silbem-sprechen ist s 645 
 
 Silence-all s. an' all glis- 
 
 tentt- S3i 
 
 and a s.§ 474 
 
 be check' d for s.* 644 
 
 consider in s 659 
 
 excuse not s. to* 496 
 
 expressive s 315 
 
 expressive s 644 
 
 flashes of s 570 
 
 his s. answers 643 
 
 n s. and tears|| 555 
 
 nward s. brings 732 
 
 s s. implying sound. . .321 
 
 loads with sound s 396 
 
 majestic s 53 
 
 of white s 632 
 
 on n'oit que le s 163 
 
 rest is s.* 644 
 
 s. deep as death 95 
 
 s. gives consent 643 
 
 s. how dead 530 
 
 s. implying sound 163 
 
 s. implying sound 340 
 
 s. in love 644 
 
 s. is deep as Eternity. . .64s 
 
 s. is golden 645 
 
 s. is greater 645 
 
 s. is of Eternity 645 
 
 s. is sufficient 586 
 
 s. like a poultice 645 
 
 s. most offends me*. . . .487 
 
 s. of neglect can 540 
 
 s. of the tomb 497 
 
 s. Oh well are 645 
 
 s. that dreadful* 83 
 
 s. that is better 645 
 
 s. that spoke 570 
 
 s. ye wolvest 529 
 
 s. wheresoe'er I go 632 
 
 sleep and s.** 530 
 
 slowly s. all 699 
 
 stars and s. taught. . . .464 
 
 suffer in s 656 
 
 season for s 10 
 
 there is a s. where 644 
 
 time to keep s 10 
 
 'twixt it and s 645 
 
 who shall s.** 514 
 
 wings of s.** 39 
 
 Silences-grand orchestral 
 
 s 665 
 
 three s. there are§ 645 
 
 Silent-all s. and allf 645 
 
 be s. or 643 
 
SILENT1I 
 
 973 
 
 SINNING 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Silent — Continued 
 
 be s. wisely 643 
 
 cock that's s. and 468 
 
 had you remained s. . . . 643 
 
 if s. why* 388 
 
 s. in seven languages. . .645 
 
 s. part is best 645 
 
 who is s. is 643 
 
 Silentii-5. tempora nosse. . 7 
 
 Silently-flow most s 643 
 
 Silentness-s. o' joy 520 
 
 Silk-made of s 565 
 
 Silks-rustling of his s 204 
 
 s. and satins 205 
 
 Siller-s. hae to spare 205 
 
 Silly-course is s 490 
 
 the s. things I do 12 
 
 Siloa's-S. brook** 94 
 
 S. brook that** 3 93 
 
 Siloam's-S. shady rill. . . .437 
 
 Silvae-ei paullum s. .....493 
 
 Silvam— in s. non ligna 
 
 feras 675 
 
 Silver-handful of s 1 83 
 
 her s. lining** 367 
 
 his s. hairs* 20 
 
 tip with s.J 498 
 
 tips with s* 498 
 
 to s. turned 692 
 
 Silver'd-s. o'er with age. . 20 
 
 Silvern-speech is s 645 
 
 Silvery-the s. hair 336 
 
 Similar-by s. things disease43 6 
 Similarity-s. of results. . .356 
 
 Simile-but one s.|| 63 2 
 
 s. of the angel 466 
 
 s. was pronounced to. .466 
 Similia-?. similibus curan- 
 
 tur 436 
 
 Similitude-worst s. in the 
 
 world 620 
 
 Simon-S. the cellarer. ... 73 J 
 Simonides-S. calls painting 53 
 
 Simple-s. and coy 622 
 
 to be s. is 645 
 
 Simpleness-when s. and 
 
 duty* 212 
 
 which s. and* 388 
 
 Simples-compounded of 
 
 many s.* 47S 
 
 culling of s.*. 48 
 
 Simplex-5. munditiis 203 
 
 Simplicity-and to s.** .... 3 7 7 
 
 elegant as s 645 
 
 elegant s. of 392 
 
 his s. sublimet 64s 
 
 Jeffersonian s 645 
 
 miscalled s 645 
 
 s. a childj 230 
 
 s. a childj 3°3 
 
 s. a grace 203 
 
 s. of mindU 389 
 
 s. talks of pies 45 x 
 
 sweet s. of 39 2 
 
 to s. resigns** 733 
 
 Sin-a great s * 53 8 
 
 all s. to leave§ 646 
 
 blossoms of my s.* 511 
 
 blows up s* 273 
 
 but if it be a s. to covet* . 33 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Sin — Contin ued 
 
 can cunning s.* 376 
 
 custom in s 12 
 
 depth of s 646 
 
 devil made s i8g 
 
 dread of s. was 355 
 
 ere" s. threw a blight. . .170 
 
 fall into s 23 1 
 
 talk into s.§ 646 
 
 falls into s 646 
 
 falter not for s 597 
 
 folly into s 280 
 
 for all the s 289 
 
 for s. to grieve§ 646 
 
 free to s 598 
 
 have done with s 347 
 
 he that is without s 107 
 
 his darling s 373 
 
 his favorite s 373 
 
 is without s 645 
 
 know it is a s 19 
 
 law of s 590 
 
 lose the s.J 646 
 
 man's rebellious s 571 
 
 my fall to s 592 
 
 not innocence but s. . . .378 
 nothing emboldens s. so*48o 
 
 nourse of s 387 
 
 of s. and blot 23 7 
 
 plots the s.* 548 
 
 plate s. with gold* 57 
 
 plate s. with* 401 
 
 proceeds the s 646 
 
 quantum o' the s 711 
 
 rise by s.* 646 
 
 rise by s.* 713 
 
 see s. in statej 646 
 
 s. and her shadow**. . . .646 
 
 s. has many tools 427 
 
 s. in loving virtue* .... 686 
 
 s. too dull tot 646 
 
 sits s. to seize* 548 
 
 teach s. the* 376 
 
 that is without s 64s 
 
 the damning s 539 
 
 the s. I impute 26 
 
 'tis no s.* 410 
 
 to s. our biass'd 189 
 
 wash out s 612 
 
 whelp of s 647 
 
 where s. ends 348 
 
 would be s 619 
 
 yet-unbegotten s.* . . . . 5 1 o 
 Sinais-S. climb and knowft 89 
 Sinament-s. and ginger. . .535 
 ,Sincere-s. in its moment's. 26 
 
 j the false s.J 556 
 
 Sincerity-bashful s. and*. .747 
 
 in sad s 54 
 
 Sinew-strength of nerve or 
 
 s.H 454 
 
 Sinews-money the s 495 
 
 s. bought and sold 648 
 
 s. of affairs 495 
 
 s. of war 495 
 
 s. of war 495 
 
 s. of war 495 
 
 Sing-and sweetly s 263 
 
 as ever did s 488 
 
 I would s.t 481 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Sing — Continued 
 
 let us s 359 
 
 most sweetly s 413 
 
 of thee I s 34 
 
 s. a faery song 251 
 
 s. and answer 129 
 
 s. because It 579 
 
 s. but as 579 
 
 s. heavenly muse**. . . .303 
 
 s. it to rest 87 
 
 so nobly s 564 
 
 that they s 347 
 
 that never s'. 716 
 
 thee I s 316 
 
 to s. and answer 294 
 
 _ when you s.* 1 m 
 
 Singe-do s. yourself*. ... 61 5 
 Singer-anguish of the s. . .576 
 
 clear sweet s.tt 57° 
 
 idle s. of 579 
 
 Singers-sent his s.§ 579 
 
 Singing-beside me s 554 
 
 his sweet s.§ 238 
 
 s. alonet 481 
 
 s. at dawn 522 
 
 s. in the wilderness. . . .727 
 
 s. of birds 394 
 
 s. startle the** 412 
 
 thy sweet s 628 
 
 Single-if the s. man 559 
 
 Single-hearted-in life were 
 
 s 705 
 
 Singly-s. of more value. . .518 
 Sings-at heaven's gate s.*.4i2 
 
 bird so s 532 
 
 he mounted s 412 
 
 him who s.t 5 9 7 
 
 like an angel s.* 513 
 
 nightly she s.* 532 
 
 s. her sorrows to 532 
 
 till she s '. 412 
 
 village maiden s 581 
 
 your light he s 412 
 
 Singular-by being s 484 
 
 Sink-better to s.|| 182 
 
 not gross to s.* 463 
 
 or s. or swim* 162 
 
 s. or swim 109 
 
 s. or swim 109 
 
 swim or s 1 09 
 
 to s. or soar|! 462 
 
 Sinking-alacrity in s 688 
 
 alacrity in s.t 688 
 
 Sinks-s. into thy depths|| . .542 
 S\rm-hoher S. liegt . ...*... .301 
 Sinne-my s. is greater than426 
 
 shell of s 230 
 
 Sinned-more s. against*. .646 
 Sinner-charmer s. itJ....28o 
 
 one s. that 612 
 
 s. and sin mightily 252 
 
 s. feels remorse 612 
 
 to be a s.* 720 
 
 to me as 372 
 
 vilest s. may 612 
 
 Sinners-but with the s. . . . 646 
 
 the s. mind 646 
 
 we are s. all* 177 
 
 Sinning-man more sinned 
 against than s* 646 
 
SINS 
 
 974 
 
 SLAVE 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Sins-blackest s. put on*. .377 
 
 compound for s 646 
 
 forgive us our s 288 
 
 from s. pollution § 381 
 
 his s. forgivenlf 480 
 
 men for their s.|| 505 
 
 not with the s 646 
 
 our compell'd s.* 646 
 
 own proper sins 108 
 
 s. against this life 428 
 
 s. long labyrinth|| 745 
 
 scarlet s. upon 512 
 
 s. of will t 550 
 
 s. look clear* 288 
 
 s. they are inclin'd. . . .603 
 
 the oldest s.* 537 
 
 thy s. are* 351 
 
 Sion-if S. hill** 94 
 
 if S. hill** 393 
 
 Sipping-s. only what is 
 
 sweet 81 
 
 Sire-from the s 682 
 
 he their s.|| 302 
 
 he their s.|| 358 
 
 her s. forsworn 425 
 
 in a s.t 667 
 
 the s. decayed 242 
 
 Siren-song of the s 146 
 
 Tuscan's s. tongue||. . . .411 
 Sirens-s. sing sweetest. . . .686 
 
 song the s. sang 707 
 
 Sires-graves of your s 359 
 
 land of my s 561 
 
 land of my s 63 1 
 
 reveres your s 37 Skill-and different 
 
 stately s. of old 43 
 
 strong were our s 308 
 
 their s. return 2 
 
 their s. return 360 
 
 Sir Loin-one fat s 131 
 
 Sister-brother and my s.*443 
 
 brother to his s 747 
 
 her younger s 581 
 
 our sometime s.* 722 
 
 should be her s.t 387 
 
 Sidney's s 229 
 
 s. the whole day 63 2 
 
 s. of the worm 462 
 
 s. the whole day 721 
 
 s. when she praysf- . . .612 
 
 s. whom he loved||. . . .555 
 Sister's-an erring s. shame|U8i 
 
 erring s. shamell 680 
 
 s. and his cousins 611 
 
 s. were virtuous 714 
 
 the s. three* 167 
 
 the weird s.* 735 
 
 to both these s* 118 
 
 _ with s. dear 410 
 
 Sit-here will we s.* 513 
 
 s. rather down 387 
 
 they s., they loll 386 
 
 Sittings-ten daily s 534 
 
 Situation-an interesting s.505 
 
 exchange of s 401 
 
 Sixpence-has not s 726 
 
 Sixteen-at s. the con- 
 
 sdencell 137 
 
 Sixth-the s. age* 20 
 
 the s. day 58 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Size-stature undepressed in 
 
 s.t 22 
 
 take the s. of 473 
 
 Skarf-s. up the tender*. . .530 
 
 Skeleton-found it a s 418 
 
 if there is a s 647 
 
 s. in the closet ". .647 
 
 Skie-aimeth at the s 26 
 
 altar reach the s 34 
 
 to highest s 519 
 
 Skies-canopy the s.t 218 
 
 canopy the s 593 
 
 canopy the s.t 706 
 
 circle bounding earth 
 
 and s. 379 
 
 communion with the s. . 40 
 double-darken gloomy 
 
 s.tt .".550 
 
 in evening s.§ 311 
 
 in the quiet s 3 
 
 inmate of the s 39 
 
 mortal to the s 39 
 
 of the s 666 
 
 own hereditary s 459 
 
 regent of the s.t 499 
 
 spreading s. the skiest- .514 
 
 sunny as her s.|| 439 
 
 the affrighted s.t 509 
 
 the air the s 643 
 
 the blushing s 529 
 
 the gloomy s 652 
 
 thy sullen s 224 
 
 watcher of the s 362 
 
 Skiffs-those trim s. . 758 
 
 219 
 
 barb'rous s 204 
 
 diligence and s 382 
 
 his utmost s 363 
 
 or of s 387 
 
 ridling s 6 
 
 sharpens our s 223 
 
 s. in covetousness* . ... 26 
 s. was almost as great*. 197 
 
 some in their s.* 312 
 
 strength and s.f 741 
 
 that matchless s 520 
 
 Skimble-skamble-deal of s. 
 stuff* 698 
 
 Skin-are but deep 76 
 
 beauty is but s. deep. . . 76 
 but a s. deep saying. ... 76 
 
 color of his s 648 
 
 Ethiopian change his s. . 525 
 
 though his s 533 
 
 tincture of a s 79 
 
 Skip-rostrum with as 124 
 
 Skirts-s. of happy chancef 39 
 s. of happy chancef- • • -549 
 
 touch her s 760 
 
 thy s. appear** 484 
 
 Skull-his empty s 422 
 
 sage and learned s 51 
 
 s. at their feasts 5 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Sky — Continued 
 
 beneath the open s 59 
 
 earth and s 483 
 
 blue ethereal s 271 
 
 blue rejoicing s 425 
 
 blue s. bends 588 
 
 blue s. bends 628 
 
 bright and glorious s.§ . .520 
 
 fables of the s 274 
 
 fill'st the s 607 
 
 flowers of the s 279 
 
 girdled with the s 531 
 
 glory of the s.^f 521 
 
 in the s.|| 23.6 
 
 in the s.t 617 
 
 larger than the s 657 
 
 lustre in its s 68 
 
 our northern s 463 
 
 pilgrim of the s. If 412 
 
 regent of the s 498 
 
 reversion in the st 450 
 
 river and s 522 
 
 shining in the s.lf 28 
 
 soft blue s.f 521 
 
 soft blue s.lf 672 
 
 s. above and 464 
 
 s. and the ocean 581 
 
 s. full of silent suns. . . .529 
 
 s. is changed|| . .668 
 
 s. is filled with§ 549 
 
 s. resum'd her light. . . .269 
 
 that equal s.t. , 385 
 
 the blue s.lf 521 
 
 the glorious s 328 
 
 the morning s.** 500 
 
 the morning s 504 
 
 the open s 522 
 
 their s. not 697 
 
 though the s. fall 401 
 
 thy native s.|| 507 
 
 to the s 661 
 
 tread the s.t 507 
 
 wide and starry s 23 1 
 
 windows of the s 520 
 
 Slack-s. their course**. .. 541 
 Slackness-s. breeds worms597 
 
 Slain-field is s 80 
 
 in battle s _ 193 
 
 never do that's s 1 93 
 
 Slakes-his thirst he s 52 
 
 Slander-and s., diet 421 
 
 no 'tis s.* 647 
 
 s., meanest spawnf 648 . 
 
 s., the foulest whelp . . . .647 
 
 s. whose whisper* 647 
 
 speak no s.t 539 
 
 spake no s.t 711 
 
 squint-eyed s 647 
 
 Slanderous-by s. tongues*647 
 Slanders-continual s. ride*62 7 
 
 s. mark was ever* 647 
 
 Slaughter-some honest s.*647 
 through s. to a 323 
 
 of a lawyer* 646 Slave-a s. oneself 
 
 to Yorick's s 503 
 
 'twas as 647 
 
 Skulls-dead men's s.*. . . .201 
 Sky-a stormy s 526 
 
 a summer s 386 
 
 about the s.|| 63 2 
 
 .6 4 S 
 
 a s. to 648 
 
 and a s 196 
 
 be no s 649 
 
 breathed by a s 648 
 
 crowned his s 294 
 
 evermore a s 141 
 
 
 
SLAVERY 
 
 975 
 
 SLOWLY 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Slave — Contin tied 
 
 for a s.|| 423 
 
 freedom to the s 294 
 
 habits of the s.t 409 
 
 habits of the s.t 42 
 
 half s. and 649 
 
 man a s.J 648 
 
 negro s. from Jamaica. .648 
 
 no more s. states 649 
 
 not have as 648 
 
 not passion's s.f 556 
 
 on earth a s.tt 649 
 
 one man's s 648 
 
 play the s.f 3 7 7 
 
 priest-ridden s 131 
 
 s. a member of* 403 
 
 s. in thy dominions^ .... 53 4 
 
 s. of my thoughts'l 565 
 
 s. of the 350 
 
 s. to famei" 569 
 
 s. to no sectt 520 
 
 s. to one's passions. . . .556 
 
 stood a s 501 
 
 the highest s 648 
 
 this yellow s.* 496 
 
 very s. of circumstance)^ 83 
 
 will be s. or 495 
 
 willing s. is 78 
 
 Slavery-chains and s 424 
 
 debased by s.|| 463 
 
 get rid of s 649 
 
 most onerous s 648 
 
 s. in the light of 583 
 
 s. is but half 217 
 
 s. or death 717 
 
 s. said I thou 648 
 
 sold to s* 681 
 
 where s. is 649 
 
 Slaves-all are s 293 
 
 cap and knee s.* 554 
 
 creed of s 525 
 
 foreign s. as 649 
 
 made for s 692 
 
 mockery over s 649 
 
 must have s 719 
 
 never shall be s 225 
 
 not to be his s 458 
 
 s. cannot breathe in ... . 648 
 
 s. in metre 577 
 
 s. of men 539 
 
 s. to musty rules 564 
 
 s. to one man 532 
 
 s. who fearft 149 
 
 s. that take their* 404 
 
 sons of Columbia be s. . . . 34 
 
 that s. how'er 293 
 
 Slave-trade-called the s. .649 
 
 Slay-to plunder, to s 563 
 
 though he slay 313 
 
 though he s 313 
 
 Slays-war its thousands s.563 
 
 Sledge-his heavy s 90 
 
 Sleek-headed-s. men and*. 265 
 
 Sleep-an eternal s 172 
 
 balmv s 651 
 
 but to s* 386 
 
 called O s .651! 
 
 care-charmer s 640 
 
 come, gentle s 649 
 
 could not s.tt 380 
 
 Sleep — Continued Sleep — Continued 
 
 could not s.tt 380 the longest s x , 
 
 death and s. and 645 
 
 death, life and s.^f 
 
 death's eternal s .'430 
 
 dine, sup and s.* 451 
 
 does murder s.* 650 
 
 exposition of s.* 650 
 
 nattering truth of s.*. .200 
 
 gentle s., nature's* 650 
 
 giveth His beloved s. . . .649 
 hath chas'd s. from*. . . .451 
 
 His beloved s 649 
 
 his brother s 172 
 
 his s. was aerv light**. . qoo 
 
 his wonted s.* 140 Sleeping- 
 how s. the brave 328 
 
 peace to s 63 2 
 
 the peaceful s 650 
 
 their readers s.J 578 
 
 this drowsy s.* 649 
 
 this same s 649 
 
 thy golden s .* 475 
 
 timely dew of s.** 650 
 
 to s. perchance* 671 
 
 what else is s 649 
 
 when s. hath shut**. . . .530 
 
 white over with s 520 
 
 who first invented s 650 
 
 Sleeper-the curtain'd s.*. .529 
 Sleepest-that s. cradled. . .115 
 
 inclined to s.*. 
 
 • 743 
 
 invites one to s 520 
 
 kind of s 430 
 
 let s. fall gently 164 
 
 let me s.* 261 
 
 man doth s 347 
 
 monstrous forms in s. . . .201 
 
 magic s 202 
 
 O magic s 651 
 
 O partial s.* 650 
 
 one short s 3" 
 
 pass d in s.[| 17 
 
 rounded with a s.*. . . .753 
 
 six hours in s 165 
 
 s. after toyle 6 
 
 s. and a forgetting^ .... 
 
 s. and deathj 649 
 
 s. and silence** 530 
 
 s. before death 649 
 
 s. gives his name 200 
 
 s. full of sweet dreams . . 74 
 
 s. hath its own|| 651 
 
 s. hath its|| 201 
 
 s. in the dried river-chan- 
 nel. 433 
 
 s. in the southern 328 
 
 s. is a death 172 
 
 s. it is a 651 
 
 s. my pretty onet 651 
 
 s. no more* 650 
 
 s. of the just 651 
 
 s. shall neither* 650 
 
 s. that knits up* 650 
 
 s. that knows not break- 
 ing ■•• ■ 172 
 
 s. that knows not 653 
 
 s. the certain knot 650 
 
 s. the joys of 531 
 
 s. till the endt 329 
 
 s. to the endt 167 
 
 s. thou ape of* 496 
 
 s. which medicines 172 
 
 s. will never * 650 
 
 some must s.* 135 
 
 some must s.* 750 
 
 sooner to s 410 
 
 sooner to s 750 
 
 take my s 588 
 
 that s. of death* 671 
 
 that sweet s.* 209 
 
 the god of s.* 71 
 
 the holy s 173 
 
 dogge 199 
 
 her s. world 531 
 
 s. and the dead* 268 
 
 s. when she did 178 
 
 s. within my orchard* ..511 
 
 some s. kill'd* 502 
 
 Sleeps-creation s 530 
 
 s. in dust 327 
 
 Sleet-whistling s. and 
 
 snow§ 642 
 
 Sleeve-what's this as.*... 204 
 
 Slepe-out of his s 662 
 
 Slepen-s. alle night 529 
 
 ]Sleping-a s. hounde 1? 
 
 Slept-and he s.t 174 
 
 and s. in peace* 176 
 
 have s. together* 296 
 
 not s. one wink* 650 
 
 s. in peace* 327 
 
 s. till break 563 
 
 Slew-certainly they s 474 
 
 s. the slain 73 
 
 Slide-jump or s 534 
 
 Sliding-was ever s 138 
 
 Slight-by force or s.J 544 
 
 of perpetual s 579 
 
 s. not what's near 26 
 
 s. not what's near 212 
 
 Slime-out thy s.|| 542 
 
 Sling-a little s 445 
 
 Slip-best may s 23 1 
 
 many as 1 09 
 
 once let s 547 
 
 Slipped-has s. away 545 
 
 Slipper-a s. and a song||. ..642 
 
 well-worn s. feels 281 
 
 Slipper'd-lean and s. panta- 
 loon* 20 
 
 Slippers-pair of s 73 7 
 
 s. which his* 527 
 
 Sloth-of stark s 299 
 
 s. finds the down* 630 
 
 s. view the towers 257 
 
 woe of s 410 
 
 Sloven-a female s 204 
 
 Slovenliness-s. is no part of 
 
 religion 123 
 
 Slow-as too s.* 341 
 
 as too s 676 
 
 comes ever s 527 
 
 however s. he be 524 
 
 loth and s 23 
 
 wisely and s.* 341 
 
 Slowly-hasten s 341 
 
 make haste s 341 
 
SLUGGARD 
 
 976 
 
 SNOW 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Sluggard-voice of, the s. . . .387 
 
 - wake the s 83 
 
 Sluggard' s-f or s. brow. . . .386 
 Slumber-ages of monkish s.13 1 
 
 from pagan s 600 
 
 I must s. again 387 
 
 in a senseless s 473 
 
 in dreamless s 63 2 
 
 not sent for s.|| 66g 
 
 ports of s.* 625 
 
 shall s. on 477 
 
 to soothing s. seven. . . .165 
 Slumbering-a s. world. . . .530 
 Slumbers-and s. light. . . .263 
 
 dead that s.§ 432 
 
 ere s. chain has 478 
 
 obedient s. that| 540 
 
 on her s. wait 651 
 
 s. of the virtuous 651 
 
 Small-and no s 330 
 
 devoured the s 271 
 
 from s. fires 83 
 
 great and s 588 
 
 great the s 503 
 
 grind exceeding s. § 615 
 
 in what is s 330 
 
 no great, nos.t 330 
 
 one so s.t 53 9 
 
 reach the s 330 
 
 they grind s. . 615 
 
 things with s.** 129 
 
 Smarts-this dog s 606 
 
 Smell-ancient and fishlike 
 
 s.* 651 
 
 I s. a rat 651 
 
 of sweetest s.l.- 515 
 
 of villainous s.* 651 
 
 a rat 651 
 
 of field and grove**. .520 
 of mortal change** ... 53 5 
 
 so sweetf 286 
 
 sweet 327 
 
 the blood of * 226 
 
 the blood 226 
 
 the grateful s.** 541 
 
 Smelleth-s. the battle. . . .370 
 
 Smells-s. to heaven 493 
 
 s. to Heaven 589 
 
 it s. to heaven* 646 
 
 Smels-sweete s. al 276 
 
 Smile-a s. and tear|l 463 
 
 a s. is ever 652 
 
 and a s 521 
 
 and sweetly s 317 
 
 at her s.t 652 
 
 brightly s 263 
 
 calm thou mayst s 89 
 
 continue to s 534 
 
 frown or s.|| 260 
 
 gave her as 86 
 
 her s. and tears* 244 
 
 I can s.* 376 
 
 in fortune's s.tt 5 50 
 
 in way of s.* 41 
 
 kind of sickly s 22 
 
 one may s.* 376 
 
 makes us s.|| 415 
 
 nought of s 35 
 
 one may s.* 49 
 
 one may s.* 651 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Smile — Continued 
 
 one vast substantial s. . .652 
 
 or kindly s 478 
 
 reasons why we s 28 
 
 rosy edges of thy s.tt- • 36 
 
 seen to s. but 414 
 
 s. and whisper this. . . .381 
 
 s. in her eye 652 
 
 s. in men's faces* 273 
 
 s. in pain 575 
 
 s. no more 504 
 
 s. on her lips 652 
 
 s. so when one's right||. .411 
 
 s. that glowed** 652 
 
 s. that was child-like. . .652 
 
 s. to those|| 693 
 
 s. we- would aspire*. . . .404 
 
 s. with an intent 651 
 
 that maternal s 505 
 
 that s. if || 652 
 
 the social s 685 
 
 we can s 657 
 
 with as 557 
 
 without the s 360 
 
 without the s 737 
 
 Smiled-he s. and talk'd*. .285 
 
 if wrong I s.J 405 
 
 she s. and 383 
 
 she s. on me 79 
 
 till woman s 27 
 
 Smiles-and wreathed s.**.4i4 
 
 and wreathed s.** 488 
 
 betraying s 738 
 
 charmed it with s 535 
 
 eternal s. hisj 286 
 
 eternal s. hist 643 
 
 fair but faithless s 274 
 
 his s * 352 
 
 in their s 684 
 
 old Ocean s.* 541 
 
 s. and roses 380 
 
 s. are sold 755 
 
 s. from reason** 652 
 
 s. in such a sort* 651 
 
 s. in yer face 420 
 
 s. of joy 503 
 
 s.. of love adorn 463 
 
 s. tears of all 455 
 
 s. with all|| 27 
 
 s. that have no cruelty. . 29 
 
 s. to-day 546 
 
 sneers with s.|| 647 
 
 tears and s.lf 741 
 
 the s. the tears 478 
 
 thy s. hypocrisyll 463 
 
 welcome ever s.* 371 
 
 with thoughtless s 123 
 
 Smiling-s. in her tears. . .501 
 
 s. always with 381 
 
 s. through her tears. . . .686 
 
 Smith-I saw a s* 527 
 
 let the s 614 
 
 s. a mighty man§ 90 
 
 s. stand with his hammer 90 
 the paynefull s 90 
 
 Smithfield-went towards 
 
 S 471 
 
 Smiths-s. ranking round. . 90 
 s_. who before 90 
 
 Smithy-village s. stands§ . 90 
 
 Smooth-s., deceive*. 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Smitten-s. by God's frown . 484 
 
 Smoke-in s. and flame. . .397 
 
 like a downward s.t. . .386 
 
 love is a s.* 449 
 
 s. ascends to If 494 
 
 s. in cold weather 550 
 
 s. that so gracefully. . .144 
 s. that so gracefully. . .563 
 
 73 
 
 s., deceive, and cog*. . .363 
 
 s. is the descent 349 
 
 s. runs the water* 643 
 
 s. the ice* 675 
 
 Smoothest-when they are 
 
 s 191 
 
 Smoothness- turns earth's s. 
 
 rough 576 
 
 Smote-impetuous fury s.**ios 
 
 s. the air far* 206 
 
 s. upon his breast 372 
 
 Smyrna-in Ionia or S 11 
 
 the custom of S n 
 
 Snaffle-s. of courtship. . . .471 
 Snail-creeping like a s.*. .664 
 Snails-feet like s. did. . . .161 
 Snake-a wounded s.J. . . .580 
 
 devise the s 289 
 
 scotched the s.* 163 
 
 s. in the grass 63 5 
 
 the folded s.|| 635 
 
 Snakes-no s. to be met 
 
 with 635 
 
 Snapper-up-s. of uncon- 
 
 siderable* 698 
 
 Snare-s. for sin 659 
 
 to s. them all .275 
 
 Snares-to secret s 298 
 
 Snatch-we must s.t 408 
 
 Sneer-devil in his s.|| 415 
 
 refute a s 618 
 
 with solemn s.|| 150 
 
 with solemn s.|j 618 
 
 wither'd to a s.|j 652 
 
 yesterday's s in 
 
 yesterday's s 597 
 
 Sneering-without s. teach 
 
 the restt 13 
 
 Sneers-s. with smilesjl .... 64 7 
 
 Snob-is a s 652 
 
 we call a s 516 
 
 Snobbish-still be s 516 
 
 Snore-s. uoon the fluit*. ..650 
 
 Snored-s. like a pig 551 
 
 Snores-s. out the*. 625 
 
 Snorin'-but some neetor s.351 
 Snow-architecture of the s.652 
 
 arrives the s.§ 652 
 
 cloud like s 329 
 
 crown of .= ft 570 
 
 darkened landscape s.**i2 5 
 
 deep s. and ice** 350 
 
 descends the s.§ 652 
 
 diadem of s.|| 507 
 
 filled with s 249 
 
 hills of s 405 
 
 in December s.* 379 
 
 kindle fire with s.* 453 
 
 king of s* 403 
 
 meets h. in s.|| 507 
 
 moonshine an' s.tt-. -.531 
 
SXOW-FALL 
 
 977 
 
 S0MN1 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Snow — Continued 
 
 or any s.t 178 
 
 piles of s 315 
 
 sleet and s.§ 642 
 
 s. on the mountains. ... 126 
 
 s. shall be their 328 
 
 speck is seen on s 130 
 
 the untrodden s 620 
 
 whiter than the driven s.652 
 
 winter's drizzled s.*. . . 19 
 
 Snow-fall-s. in the river. .575 
 
 Snow-flakes-s. fall thickest 22 
 
 Snows-eternal s. appear!. 507 
 
 harbinger of early s. . . . 68 
 
 other s. than those .... 73 2 
 
 s. of papert 466 
 
 s. of yester-year 756 
 
 the drifting s 506 
 
 Snowy-s. summits of our§ . 21 
 Snuff-the s. of younger 
 
 spirits* ig 
 
 took it in s.* 285 
 
 wick or s.* 320 
 
 wick or s.* 676 
 
 wine and s 735 
 
 Snuff-box-fill his s 206 
 
 of amber s.J 286 
 
 Snuffings-s. of the mid- 
 night taper|| 67 
 
 So-I told you s.|| 16 
 
 Soap-smiles and s 535 
 
 what, no s 534 
 
 Soapboilers-heads like a s. . 670 
 Soar-creep as well as s. . . . 33 
 
 intends to s.** 393 
 
 s. but never roamlf. . . .413 
 
 to sink or s.|| 462 
 
 when we s.^I 373 
 
 Soars-shall he who s 43 2 
 
 s. on highest wing 413 
 
 s. on highest wing 413 
 
 the lark s 413 
 
 Sob-a s. a storm 505 
 
 the child's s 116 
 
 Sober-and s. thoughts. . .688 
 
 goes to bed s 208 
 
 be s., be vigilant 186 
 
 for a s. man 280 
 
 kindness to lead the s. . . 209 
 
 s. in your diet 203 
 
 to bed go s 208 
 
 when s. truth 539 
 
 Sobers -s. us against! 421 
 
 Sobriete-sag<? avec s 492 
 
 Sobriety-wisdom with s. . .492 
 
 Social-and s. ease 292 
 
 cursed be the s. wantst.iS7 
 Society-happiness of s. . . .324 
 
 if from s.|| 240 
 
 into high s.|| 702 
 
 no s in 
 
 of human s 500 
 
 people inquire in s 46 s 
 
 s. in shipwreck 489 
 
 s. is now one|| 99 
 
 s. which we alone 97 
 
 truths relating to s 472 
 
 what s. can** 469 
 
 Sociis-sine s. jucunda 128 
 
 Socrate-^ le grand S 315 
 
 62 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Socrates-charge S. with.. 55 
 
 judges or S 710 
 
 not of S 130 
 
 Plato or S 407 
 
 Plato reports S 118 
 
 said S. of old 519 
 
 S. called it 75 
 
 S. in Xenophon's hear- 
 ing 720 
 
 S. is my friend but. ... 130 
 
 S. said 141 
 
 S. said 215 
 
 S. said he was not 143 
 
 with S. for bliss 105 
 
 Socrati— S. objiciunt comici. 55 
 Sodales-ccmcinamtis OS.. .359 
 Soda-water-sermons and 
 
 s.|| 730 
 
 Sodom-where S. flamed**. 192 
 
 Sofa-the s. round 683 
 
 Soft— s. answer turneth ... 43 
 
 s. as young 79 
 
 s. is the musiclj 515 
 
 Soften-to s. rocks 513 
 
 Soft-heartedness-s. in times 
 
 likett 345 
 
 Softness-for s. she** 461 
 
 s. turns to fury 740 
 
 that whisper s.** 514 
 
 Soil-free s 294 
 
 my native s 631 
 
 s. out of whichft 36 
 
 s. where first 293 
 
 s. where first 754 
 
 the fattest s.* 722 
 
 Sojourning-s. in a strange 
 
 land 428 
 
 Sol-annotta Us. tramonta. .673 
 
 Solace-only s. was 255 
 
 s. to the swainj 568 
 
 s. your slight lapsell .... 16 
 
 Solar-the s. walk! 385 
 
 the s. walk 385 
 
 Sold-never to be s.% 319 
 
 virtue now is s 496 
 
 Soldat-fz</ un s. heureux. .'37 
 
 Soldier-a successful s 37 
 
 a successful s 37 
 
 an elder s.* 653 
 
 brave s. who fights. ... 88 
 British s. conquered. ... 58 
 
 do to the s 63 o 
 
 have been as.* 286 
 
 in the s. is* 196 
 
 no s. fly* 717 
 
 not a s. discharged 329 
 
 roused up the s.]| 7* 8 
 
 s. a mere recreant* 653 
 
 s. and afear'd* 653 
 
 s. arm'd with resolution744 
 
 s. full of strange* 664 
 
 s. rest 653 
 
 s. should be 653 
 
 s. without ambition .... 32 
 
 the broken s 653 
 
 1 to a s. kindj 653 
 
 Soldier's-a s. sepulchre. . .328 
 ambition the s. virtue*. 32 
 
 as the s* 285 
 
 ! old s, sweetheart 19 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Soldier's — Continued 
 
 a man* 653 
 
 armed in their* 80 
 
 eye tongue* 390 
 
 pole is fallen* 85 
 
 pole is fallen* 255 
 
 which is ambitious*. 47 5 
 
 the s. fury 740 
 
 the s. last tatoo 653 
 
 the s. life* 652 
 
 why s., why 654 
 
 Sole-s. of his foot* 487 
 
 Soleiman-S. the Magnifi- 
 cent 53 s 
 
 Solemnities-high s.**.... 77 
 Solemnized-s. with pomp. 3 84 
 Soliciting-this supernatu- 
 ral s* 45 
 
 Solicitor-best-moving fair 
 
 s. after hearing 486 
 
 Solidity-lasting s. or 341 
 
 Solitude-bliss of s.t 485 
 
 easy in s 752 
 
 in s. what happiness**. 27 
 
 make a s 563 
 
 makes a s.ll 563 
 
 sacred shade and s 64 
 
 s. of his own 517 
 
 s. should teach uslj 27 
 
 s. should teach us|| 240 
 
 solitude when we are 
 
 least alone|| 28 
 
 the dismaying s 622 
 
 think it s 28 
 
 Solitudes-they are s 98 
 
 Solitudinum-5. jaciunt pa- 
 
 cem adpellant 563 
 
 Solomon-kind of semi S. . .409 
 
 persons of S 711 
 
 S. in all his glory 43 7 
 
 Solon-his biography of S..491 
 
 Minos ei S 315 
 
 S. used to say 416 
 
 Solution-s. of this long- 
 controverted 420 
 
 Somerset- James S. a negro648 
 
 S. off with his* 56s 
 
 Something-everv s. being 
 
 blent* 52 
 
 has done s 646 
 
 attempted, s. done§ . . .411 
 behind the throne .... 404 
 far more deeplylf ....521 
 
 is or seemsf 479 
 
 said, s. done 746 
 
 that is not 489 
 
 still remains§ 382 
 
 the heart§ 346 
 
 there was§ 382 
 
 we are not 73 7 
 
 here everv s.* 536 
 
 ith s. to dott 411 
 
 Sometime-our s. sister*. . .722 
 Somewhat-s. which we 
 
 name 3 16 
 
 s. which we name 7°7 
 
 Somneil-dM 5. des justes . . .651 
 Somni-57(w< geminae S. 
 portae 200 
 
SOMNUS 
 
 978 
 
 SORROW 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Somnus-quid est s 649 
 
 Son-a booby s 352 
 
 Athena's wisest s.|| 407 
 
 bear as 712 
 
 by princes' s 352 
 
 eldest son's s.* 351 
 
 England's greatest s.f. .724 
 father, s. and brotherf* . .469 
 
 first Begotten S.** 119 
 
 her frail s.* 523 
 
 his sole s.* 512 
 
 if his s. ask bread 281 
 
 my fair s* 85 
 
 no s. of mine* 348 
 
 O execrable s.** 648 
 
 O wonderful s.* 505 
 
 S. and Holy Ghost 588 
 
 s. from the same stock. 65 
 
 s. i' the ooze* 668 
 
 s. of Heaven's eternal 
 
 King** 121 
 
 s. of his own works 54 
 
 s. of his own works .... 54 
 
 S. of Man 753 
 
 S. of Man with 696 
 
 S. of Man hath 361 
 
 s. of the female* 63 6 
 
 s. shall hear 682 
 
 tell not misery's s 550 
 
 the duteous s 242 
 
 thy sorrowing s 505 
 
 two-legged thing as.... 460 
 
 when the s. swore 621 
 
 worthier s. than|| 373 
 
 Song-a careless s 280 
 
 a careless s 534 
 
 a fairy s.* 251 
 
 a sorrowful s 410 
 
 all my s. shall be 316 
 
 an excellent s.* 71 
 
 and Provencal s 731 
 
 attentive to the s 513 
 
 centuries of s.§ 623 
 
 civil at her s* 481 
 
 each s. twice over§ . . . .654 
 
 ends the s.t 581 
 
 for heroic s.** 512 
 
 glorious s. of old 121 
 
 grand, sweet s 8 
 
 grand sweet s 321 
 
 half s., half odor 516 
 
 her sad s 685 
 
 lightnings of his s 402 
 
 low lone s 63 2 
 
 low lone s 721 
 
 make a s 71 
 
 many an idle s.t 71 
 
 many turn out as 16 
 
 melancholy out of as.*.. 71 
 
 mere poet's s 398 
 
 more exquisite s.* 71 
 
 my adventurous s.**. . .393 
 old and antique s.*. ... 71 
 
 orb of s.H " 484 
 
 power of s 356 
 
 pulpit, press a^d s 545 
 
 read as 654 
 
 self same s 623 
 
 shall be my s 71 
 
 sigh to her s 532 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Song — Continued 
 
 sings the s 522 
 
 slipper and a s.|| 642 
 
 some merry s.f 70 
 
 s. and beaker 395 
 
 s. charms the sense**. . . 54 
 
 s. gushed from§ 579 
 
 s. makes great 577 
 
 s. of birds 519 
 
 s. of Percy 71 
 
 s. of the vine§ 73 1 
 
 s. on its mighty § 72 
 
 s. picture form 522 
 
 s. that pleaseth* 71 
 
 s. the Sirens sang 707 
 
 sorrow in thy s 154 
 
 sounds are s.|| 411 
 
 swallow-flights of s.f. . . 72 
 swallow flights of s.f. . .581 
 
 tale or s.** 682 
 
 teach in s 578 
 
 the grateful s 589 
 
 the loud s.|| 353 
 
 the poet s s 585 
 
 thy s., larklf 412 
 
 truth of a s 72 
 
 wine, women and s 735 
 
 with his s.** 412 
 
 women and s 730 
 
 wanted one immortal s. 71 
 Song-book-her s. making. 532 
 Songs-book of s. and son- 
 nets* 71 
 
 ends in s 70 
 
 our sweetest s 575 
 
 sing her s 579 
 
 s. and choral sympho- 
 nies** 39 
 
 s. breath is 514 
 
 s. consecrate 72 
 
 s. have power§ 72 
 
 s. of sadness§ 579 
 
 s. of the immortals§ . . .564 
 
 tempered by s 70 
 
 your gambols, your s.* . . 646 
 
 your s. endure 582 
 
 Sonne-up rose the s 674 
 
 Sonnet-scorn not the s.ir.654 
 
 s. is a wave of 655 
 
 s. is a world 655 
 
 Wordsworth in s 750 
 
 Sonnets-book of songs and 
 
 s.*..... 7i 
 
 century of s 447 
 
 s. sure shall pleasell . . . .642 
 Sonnetteer-starved hack- 
 ney s.+- 57 
 
 Sonnet- waves-on these S..655 
 
 Sons-as her s 623 
 
 fourscore s. surviving. .704 
 
 God's s. are things 9 
 
 God's s. are things 747 
 
 had a thousand s.* 209 
 
 had I a dozen s* 560 
 
 ne'er shall the s 34 
 
 not her s 519 
 
 not her s 519 
 
 of her s 3 54 
 
 since born His s.** 462 
 
 s. and brothers* 605 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Sons — Continued 
 
 of Belial** S3 o 
 
 of heaven 747 
 
 of heaven 747 
 
 s. of reason . 
 
 533 
 
 s. of rustic tod 631 
 
 the s. obey'dj 667 
 
 whose merchants s. were479 
 
 Soon-marry too s 467 
 
 Sooner-s. it's over the. . . .410 
 Soore-every worldly s. . . .388 
 
 Sooth-an overcome s 19 
 
 it is silly s.* 71 
 
 Soothe-s. in turn|| ' 743 
 
 s. or wound a heart. ... 53 
 
 s. the sad 30 
 
 Soothers- tongues of s.*..2 73 
 Soothsayer-said to the s. . '. 662 
 
 Sophist-sage or s.|| 647 
 
 self -torturing s.|| 655 
 
 Sophisters-that of s 117 
 
 Sophistry-or s. in vain}.. . .655 
 
 Sophonisba-0 S 749 
 
 Sophronisba-S. a Christian 
 
 virgin 425 
 
 Sorcery-with a pleasing 
 
 s.** 290 
 
 Sordid-s. as active 123 
 
 Sorrow-a golden s.* 140 
 
 rooted s.* 391 
 
 all he 
 
 .347 
 
 and not § 597 
 
 and s. shunned 508 
 
 and s. stillest§ 614 
 
 antidote to s 571 
 
 bread in s 318 
 
 by s. of the heart 114 
 
 drops of s.* 684 
 
 drown all s 207 
 
 fail not for s 597 
 
 first great s 185 
 
 fore-spent night of s. . . .164 
 
 give s. words* 490 
 
 gnarling s. hath* 289 
 
 hang s 106 
 
 hang s., care will kill. ..186 
 
 he that loves s 106 
 
 her sister, S.f 643 
 
 here I and S. sit* 334 
 
 in s. steep 595 
 
 in wooing s.* 655 
 
 increaseth s 378 
 
 joy and s 244 
 
 joy and s.§ 346 
 
 keeps real s.f 656 
 
 labor and s 427 
 
 labor and s 427 
 
 load of s* 558 
 
 load of s 591 
 
 melt into s.|| 394 
 
 ministers of s 457 
 
 nae s. there, Jean 374 
 
 no greater s.§ 656 
 
 one s. never comes*. . . .489 
 
 path of s 656 
 
 patience and s. strove* . 244 
 pine with feare and s. . . 81 
 
 pound of s 488 
 
 regions of s.** 350 
 
 rent is s. 345 
 
SORROW E 
 
 979 
 
 SOUL 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Sorrow — Continued 
 
 resembles s. only§ 441 
 
 resembles s. only§ 476 
 
 'scaped this s.* 656 
 
 showers of s 106 
 
 so s. I bade 656 
 
 s. calls no time 442 
 
 s. flouted at is* 490 
 
 s. for the ill 612 
 
 s. has hardly leisure. .. 254 
 
 s. her companion 576 
 
 s. is in vain 685 
 
 s. is knowledge|| 3 78 
 
 s. lend me words* 572 
 
 s. long has 75S 
 
 s. more beautiful 656 
 
 s. never comes too 378 
 
 s. plough 'd by shame||. .394 
 
 s. shows ust 70 1 
 
 s. to the grave 18 
 
 s. touch' d by thee 43 5 
 
 sphere of our s 61 
 
 spite of s.** 412 
 
 tales of s. done 653 
 
 the artist's s 447 
 
 there is no s 63 
 
 this s. how* 65s 
 
 than climbing s* 655 
 
 to make s. sink 414 
 
 toil and s. free 318 
 
 water this s.* 684 
 
 where s. 's held 509 
 
 wherever s. is* 490 
 
 why should s 263 
 
 with s. strewing 275 
 
 with s. to the grave. . . .33s 
 
 write s. on* 502 
 
 would banish s 207 
 
 Sorrowe-thy s. is in vairie.442 
 
 s. is in vaine 557 
 
 Sorrowing-rejoicing s.§..4ii 
 
 Sorrow's-but s. spy 378 
 
 disease or s 63 
 
 fell s. tooth* 379 
 
 for transient s.f 741 
 
 his s. more 266 
 
 his s. more 706 
 
 light s. speak 644 
 
 man's s.and disquietudes490 
 
 own heart's s.* 451 
 
 past s. let us 46 
 
 s. crown of s.f 479 
 
 s. crown of s. isf 656 
 
 s. eye glazed* 334 
 
 s. of a poor old man .... 82 
 
 s. keenest windf 252 
 
 s. keenest windf 741 
 
 s. through the night. . .532 
 
 tell all thy s 133 
 
 through with many s. . .495 
 
 thy s. flow. 335 
 
 when s. come* 489 
 
 Sort-if God s. it so* 544 
 
 Sory-the s. man 338 
 
 Sot-5. troitve toujours 14 
 
 Sots-fe sublime des s 138 
 
 Sotte's-S. bolt is 283 
 
 Sottises-dcs s. d'autrui nous 
 
 yivons 419 
 
 dit beaucoup des s 644 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Soudan-'ome in the S 719 
 
 Sought-never s. in 587 
 
 s. it with thimbles 53 s 
 
 s. they thus afar 526 
 
 Soul-a dark s.** 724 
 
 a fiery s 23 
 
 a fiery s 23 
 
 a fiery s 568 
 
 a great s 138 
 
 a noble s 533 
 
 a s. that 290 
 
 a s. that pity 385 
 
 a thirsty s 526 
 
 a wretched s.* 16 
 
 affirmations of the s. . . .253 
 
 an evil s.* 376 
 
 an- immortal s 384 
 
 and one s 705 
 
 and the s 433 
 
 and virtuous s 713 
 
 befall a s 491 
 
 bids his free s.J 657 
 
 blind his s.f 506 
 
 body and s 343 
 
 body and s. like 468 
 
 books on the s 67 
 
 books on the s 657 
 
 breaks on the s 424 
 
 breathes in our s.J 314 
 
 built my s.f 575 
 
 but the s. no 256 
 
 call to the s 347 
 
 call to the s 688 
 
 captain of my s 290 
 
 captain of my s 592 
 
 catch my s.* 445 
 
 cement of the s 297 
 
 city of the s.|| 624 
 
 cordial to the s 502 
 
 create a s.** 213 
 
 current of the s 378 
 
 current of the s 408 
 
 current of the s 585 
 
 deep in my s 707 
 
 eloquence the s.**. . . . 54 
 
 enlarge the s 207 
 
 every subject's s.* 403 
 
 fever of the s 612 
 
 flow of s.J 270 
 
 for my s.* 269 
 
 force the s.f 657 
 
 form my very s 453 
 
 forth my s 406 
 
 freed his s 177 
 
 fret thy s 81 
 
 from s. to s.f 216 
 
 from s. to s.J 423 
 
 from s. to s.j 679 
 
 function of the s 293 
 
 gentle wandering s 176 
 
 God-created s 354 
 
 God the s.% 520 
 
 grows into the s 454 
 
 harrow up thy s.* 307 
 
 haughtiness of s 593 
 
 heart and s 299 
 
 heart and s.f 521 
 
 her pensive s 476 
 
 his blessed s 347 
 
 his s. proud! 385 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Soul — Con tin tied 
 
 his pure s.* 327 
 
 his s. sincere 113 
 
 his s. was great 354 
 
 his unbounded s 638 
 
 his very s.f 639 
 
 human s. take wing|| . . .177 
 
 I have a s 657 
 
 imaged in his s 360 
 
 in body and in s 440 
 
 in m v s 595 
 
 in our immortal s 484 
 
 in s. and aspect|| 21 
 
 in whose rich s 461 
 
 in whose rich s 461 
 
 into his s 334 
 
 is not the s. torn 3 
 
 is one s 705 
 
 kill the s 348 
 
 let the s. be 299 
 
 little s. let us try 657 
 
 lose his own s 656 
 
 make the s. dancej ....515 
 
 measured by my s 486 
 
 medicine for the s 95 
 
 mercy on my s 695 
 
 mighty s. was 466 
 
 mine own s.f 384 
 
 mirror of the s 487 
 
 most lovely s 754 
 
 most offending s. alive*. 33 
 
 motion of the s.|| 62 
 
 mouse of any s.j 510 
 
 my flying s.J 591 
 
 my own s 619 
 
 my prophetic s.* 611 
 
 my plunging s. isj. . . .456 
 
 my s 169 
 
 my s. I arm 493 
 
 my s. to-day 628 
 
 my s. to take 588 
 
 my unconquerable S...290 
 
 never dying s 120 
 
 never-dying s 657 
 
 no coward s 290 
 
 no excellent s 280 
 
 no s. shall* 572 
 
 no excellent s 304 
 
 no stab the s 657 
 
 nourished by a s 314 
 
 O my s 598 
 
 O s. andf 419 
 
 of s. and body 460 
 
 of s. sincere! 568 
 
 on my s 312 
 
 opiate of the s.J 569 
 
 our immortal s 486 
 
 our soon-chok'd s 752 
 
 our s. much further. ... 4 
 overflowed the s.f. . . .689 
 
 palace of the s.|| 343 
 
 palace of the s 343 
 
 palace of the s.|| 647 
 
 palace of the s. serene. .683 
 
 peace to his s.* 177 
 
 perjury upon my s.*. . .538 
 
 play with the s 657 
 
 purging of his s.* 512 
 
 reason to the s 609 
 
 receive my s.|| 589 
 
SOULDIER 
 
 980 
 
 SOUND 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Soul — Continued 
 
 restoreth my s 601 
 
 round the s.|| 443 
 
 satisfy the s.'. 316 
 
 sent my s 349 
 
 sit still my s* 510 
 
 small-knowing s.* 378 
 
 so full s* 566 
 
 so full a s.* 735 
 
 something in his s.*. . .475 
 
 soothes the s 490 
 
 s. above buttons 34 
 
 s. cannot resist§ 476 
 
 s. dependent on 173 
 
 s. discontented with... 541 
 
 s. doth bind 336 
 
 s. flies through* 480 
 
 s. from out that 608 
 
 s. go marching 250 
 
 s. has gone aloft 211 
 
 s. hath her content*. . .546 
 
 s. in agony* 487 
 
 s. is an enchanted 628 
 
 s. is dead that§ 43 2 
 
 s. is wanting|| 334 
 
 s. is with the saints. . . .168 
 
 s. may be as * 512 
 
 s. may pierce** 514 
 
 s. of harmony** 514 
 
 s. of man is 657 
 
 s. of music shed 515 
 
 s. of whimt 569 
 
 s. on fire 351 
 
 s. of man 659 
 
 s. saw a glimpse 23 
 
 s. shall taste 575 
 
 s. so dead 561 
 
 s. that can 3 63 
 
 s. that can 3 63 
 
 s. that maketh 330 
 
 s. that riseslf 89 
 
 s. the body's guest 425 
 
 s. the music§ 579 
 
 s. thou hast 204 
 
 s. tocrossj S7 8 
 
 s. to its place 328 
 
 s. to keep 588 
 
 s. to purer worlds^ 7 
 
 s. to s.f 666 
 
 s. uneasy and J 368 
 
 s. uneasy andj 657 
 
 s. unto the lines 72 
 
 s. up in arms 718 
 
 s. was like a star^f 484 
 
 s. which has eyes 435 
 
 s. which struggledll . . . . 247 
 
 s. within her eyes|| 43 9 
 
 s. would reach 655 
 
 spoken of the s.§ 211 
 
 spoken of the s.§ 432 
 
 stirring in his s.f 521 
 
 strong is the s 546 
 
 strong is the s 728 
 
 such tumults of s 415 
 
 sweet and virtuous s. . .139 
 
 swell the s 520 
 
 temper of his s 322 
 
 that wondrous s 54* 
 
 the high s 290 
 
 the human s 244 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Soul — Continued 
 
 the impassion'd s 65s 
 
 the imprisoned s.* 567 
 
 the parting s 199 
 
 the primitive s.ft 690 
 
 the pure s 312 
 
 the rising s.J 456 
 
 the sleepless s.l 569 
 
 the s. awakes 173 
 
 the s. is seen 79 
 
 the s. itself 665 
 
 the s. secured 381 
 
 the s. to dare 18 
 
 the s. withinf 748 
 
 the tortur'd s.* 508 
 
 the weak s 679 
 
 thirsty old s 584 
 
 thy inmost s 657 
 
 thy rapt s.** 247 
 
 thy s. and God 382 
 
 to my s. is dearft 447 
 
 to thy s.* 296 
 
 to wake the s.J 10 
 
 true s. and sweetf 167 
 
 true s. and t 329 
 
 tumult of the s.l 657 
 
 wake the better s.§. . . . 87 
 
 wakes the s 515 
 
 wayward s. of mineft- .n6 
 weaned my s. from .... 446 
 
 what is s 482 
 
 whence the s.** 238 
 
 which overflowed the s. 1(478 
 
 whiteness of his s.|| 293 
 
 whole s. through 406 
 
 whose naked s 472 
 
 whose s. sincere 313 
 
 why shrinks the s 380 
 
 woman s. leadeth us. . .741 
 
 Souldier-never was s 472 
 
 Soule-death his s 94 
 
 for s. is forme 49 
 
 s. grew so fast 230 
 
 Souls-afflict our s 344 
 
 all the s 96 
 
 as with living s 513 
 
 be to other s 29 
 
 contented your s 302 
 
 corporations have no s. . 41 6 
 
 coupling of two s 444 
 
 damn their s 420 
 
 denies his s. immoital. . 64 
 
 discharge their s 671 
 
 flight of common s 657 
 
 fright the s. of* 563 
 
 great s. are 332 
 
 great s. are portionstt-33 2 
 great s. by instinct. . . .297 
 
 great s. suffer 656 
 
 high s. likett 690 
 
 his s. wings 111 
 
 if s. can weep 505 
 
 in immortal s* 513 
 
 in godlv s 318 
 
 jewel of their s.* 613 
 
 leads all s. 550 
 
 my s. forf 72s 
 
 of pettv s 289 
 
 of thinking s 440 
 
 our s. as freell 628 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Souls — Continued 
 
 our s. sit close 660 
 
 poor s. they perish'd*. .641 
 
 sense and s.* 375 
 
 so s. in heaven 346 
 
 s. are ripened in 463 
 
 s. are sway'd 340 
 
 s. dark cottage 23 
 
 s. dark cottage 23 
 
 s. have sight off 381 
 
 s. in arms 135 
 
 s. in arms 718 
 
 s. made of fire 616 
 
 s. of emperors 330 
 
 s. of poets 389 
 
 s. sincere desire 589 
 
 s. that cringe and plotft 89 
 
 s. that wander by* 548 
 
 s. subterranean depth.. 657 
 
 s. that were* 480 
 
 s. the thoughts 581 
 
 s. to fill 540 
 
 s. to s. can 659 
 
 s. to s. can 690 
 
 s. we lovedf. 308 
 
 such s. whose 43 5 
 
 such s 614 
 
 the s. index 48 
 
 the s. we lovedf 86 
 
 the_ starriest s 665 
 
 their odorous s 567 
 
 thus in s.J 593 
 
 torture s. feel 349 
 
 try men's s 692 
 
 try the s. strength 433 
 
 two precious s 512 
 
 two s. and 705 
 
 two s. alas 62 
 
 two s. in one 70s 
 
 two s. with but 705 
 
 virtuous s. for life|| 471 
 
 we are s. bereaved 24 
 
 while their s.* 548 
 
 whole s. taskingtt 348 
 
 Soul-sides-boasts two s. . . 446 
 
 Sound-a doleful s 497 
 
 all the s 346 
 
 and persuasive s 513 
 
 as a s.* 450 
 
 blows of s 645 
 
 but little s 644 
 
 give as* 735 
 
 her silver s 512 
 
 her silver s.* 512 
 
 kill a s. divine 124 
 
 magic s. to me|| 517 
 
 makes the greatest s*. .100 
 
 most melodious s 512 
 
 of murmuring s.lf 250 
 
 one s. to pine-groves. . .522 
 
 pour forth the s 51S 
 
 silence implying s 321 
 
 silence implying s 340 
 
 sooth' d with the s 73 
 
 s. as a bell* 487 
 
 s. of an instrument. . . .452 
 
 s. of a voicef 44 1 
 
 s. of my name 478 
 
 s. of undistinguish'd hor- 
 rors 73 
 
SOUNDING 
 
 981 
 
 SPEAR-HEADS 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Sound — Continued 
 
 s. so fine 64s 
 
 s. the clarion 131 
 
 s. was like the seaU .... 484 
 
 s. what stop* 556 
 
 sweet is every s.t 144 
 
 sweet s. that* 513 
 
 whistles in his s.* 20 
 
 Sounding-s. aloft with- 
 out! 84 
 
 Soundings-comes on s. ...433 
 Sounds-and melodious s.**5 7i 
 
 and soften'd s.t 641 
 
 blowing martial s.**...272 
 
 but rural s 521 
 
 its rhythmic s 665 
 
 length to solemn s 39 
 
 low murmuring s 58 
 
 s. I hear§ 662 
 
 s. most musical 84 
 
 s. of music* 513 
 
 s. were in harmony § .... 69 
 
 sweet faint s 729 
 
 those deep s 362 
 
 whose s. are song|| 411 
 
 wild s. civilized 514 
 
 with spreading s.t 5 14 
 
 Sour-grapes are s 227 
 
 in digestion s.* 191 
 
 in digestion s.* 678 
 
 old age makes me s 547 
 
 prove in digestion s.*. .. 50 
 
 sullen s. and* 375 
 
 Source-s. to mount 620 
 
 Sources-from simple s.*. .486 
 
 Soure-sweet its s 244 
 
 Sourest-the s. points*. . . .147 
 South-allegiance to the S.. 35 
 
 North and the S 649 
 
 the brave old S. is down. 661 
 
 the warm S 209 
 
 the warm S 731 
 
 upon the S.f 729 
 
 Southern-the s. side**. . . .550 
 Sovereign-his s. hand. . . .587 
 
 s. lord the king 567 
 
 s. of sighs and groans*. . 154 
 s. once upon the throne43 9 
 
 swam to s. rule 3 23 
 
 the s. or state 543 
 
 the true s. is 734 
 
 treason to my s.* 458 
 
 Sovereign' s-a s. ear ill. . . .626 
 
 but sceptred s.|| 333 
 
 ourselves its s.|| 462 
 
 Sovereign'st-the s. thing*. 286 
 Sovereignty-could s. im- 
 pute 461 
 
 could s. impute 461 
 
 sit in s 313 
 
 s. which stood 75 
 
 Sow-things they s 1 1 1 
 
 wrong s. by the eare. . .678 
 
 Sow'd-s. cockle * 340 
 
 s. the earth** 500 
 
 Soweth-a man s 340 
 
 s. here with toil 654 
 
 s. in the sand 384 
 
 Sown-as thou hast s 340 
 
 have s. benefits 340 
 
 PAGE PAGE 
 
 Sown — Continued Spartans-S. who fell 710 
 
 have s. the wind 340! tell the S ^229 
 
 s. with the seed 471 Sparta's-as S. king 354 
 
 Space-annihilate but S...O92 Spasm-of ghastly s. **.... 194 
 
 form s. thought 522 ;Spass-dcr S. vcrlicrt alles . .41 + 
 
 of infinite s.* 493 .Spassmacher-wom der S. . .414 
 
 s. is as nothing 707 Spat-s. kommt ihr. 413 
 
 s. so dear 727 Spatio-s. brevi spent long- 
 
 s. where the 516 am 545 
 
 time and s.tt 97 Spawn-s. of Hellt 648 
 
 Spade-a s. a s 746 with s. innumerable**. .709 
 
 call a s. a s 746 Spayne-castels thanne in S.380 
 
 Speak-a time to s 10 
 
 don t call me as 746 
 
 scythe and s 502 
 
 Spades-s. emblems of. . . .106 
 Spain-castles in S.tt- •■ -380 
 
 Spain's-S. chivalry|| 618 
 
 Spake-nor what he s.*. . .475 
 s. before the tongue. . . .569 
 
 Span-and Eve s 38 
 
 but a s 503 
 
 in length a s 427 
 
 is but a s 427 
 
 less than a s 427 
 
 ocean with my s 486 
 
 of grief as 413 
 
 short s. of life 427 
 
 the shortest s 82 
 
 world's uncertain s. ...497 
 
 Spaniel-a s. and a 621 
 
 hound or s.* 198 
 
 play the s.* 198 
 
 Spaniels-mongrels, s., curs*i98 
 
 well-bred s.t 286 
 
 Spanish-brave S. soldier. .673 
 
 the S. maid|| 353 
 
 Spare-s. the rod 621 
 
 s. the r 621 
 
 s. the r 621 
 
 s. a windmill 404 
 
 s. that tree 698 
 
 whom he conquers s. . . 480 
 Spares-s. his own kind . . . 463 
 Spark-a s. too ficklet. . . .569 
 
 conceited talking s 210 
 
 her amorous s.t 383 
 
 small s. neglected 83 
 
 s. of beauty's heavenly|| . 75 
 
 s. o' nature's fire 523 
 
 true s. of 424 
 
 vital s. of heavenlyt. . . 176 
 
 vocal s.f 51S 
 
 Sparkles-cup but s.|| 21 
 
 s. of her own 594 
 
 Sparks-s. of nature* 523 
 
 Sparrow-a s. fallt 266 
 
 a s. fallt 601 
 
 caters for the s.* 19 
 
 caters for the s.* 601 
 
 fall of a s.* 601 
 
 s. sold for 601 
 
 s. spear'd by thef 239 
 
 useth the s* 153 
 
 Sparrow's-s. note from ... 5 2 2 
 3parta-a traveller at S. . . . 2 
 
 democracy in S 182 
 
 hounds of S * 3 74 
 
 S. hath many a|| 373 
 
 Spartan-our S deadl|. . . .333 
 our S. dead|| 353 
 
 and s. much 401 
 
 can neither s 460 
 
 grief that does not s.* . .490 
 
 know when to s 16 
 
 leave to s 442 
 
 let us s. plainft 5 1 7 
 
 light cares s 644 
 
 light sorrows s 644 
 
 no one can s 517 
 
 not s. aloud* 516 
 
 pass and s. one§ 474 
 
 softly s. and 317 
 
 s. each other in§ 474 
 
 s. fitly or 643 
 
 s. for yourself, John§ . . . 743 
 
 s. gently 306 
 
 s. her praises 75 
 
 s. in public 116 
 
 s. less than thou 493 
 
 s. no slanderf 539 
 
 s. not all you think .... 644 
 s. off half a dozen*. ... 100 
 s. the speech, I pray you* g 
 s. the strongest reason. .411 
 
 s. to every cause 4 1 
 
 s. what you think 138 
 
 to s. and purpose*. . . .658 
 
 to s. nothing 536 
 
 to whom you s 658 
 
 we s. not what* 659 
 
 well didst thou s.||. . . .407 
 you s. sweet* 161 
 
 Speake-and fooles s. true. 425 
 
 Speaker-before the s 426 
 
 say Mr. S 438 
 
 Speaking-if s. why* 388 
 
 of s. first* 743 
 
 s. such as sense* 201 
 
 the s. tongue 214 
 
 the s. trade 552 
 
 Speaks-as a man s 487 
 
 he that s.* 526 
 
 she s. yet she* 78 
 
 silent countenance of- 
 ten s 644 
 
 s. in general terms 416 
 
 to whom one s 481 
 
 when he s.* 219 
 
 when he s.* 551 
 
 when she s 454 
 
 who s. himself 481 
 
 Spear-fair Scotland's s. ..682 
 
 s. and the sword 00 
 
 s. to equal** 188 
 
 with s. and shield§.... 21 
 
 Spear-heads-the silver s. 
 charge|| 507 
 
SPEARS 
 
 982 
 
 SPIRIT 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Spears-on s. and swords. .482 
 s. into pruning hooks. .562 
 Species-s. still- remains . . . 43 o 
 Speck-nor s. nor stain . ..531 
 Spectacle-melancholy s. ..391 
 
 this heinous s.* 510 
 
 Spectacles-pair of s 742 
 
 s. on nose* 20 
 
 s. on nose* 664 
 
 Spectator-disposition of 
 
 the s •.--.••• -545 
 
 Spectatum-5. admissi. . . .413 
 Spectres-fiends and s.*...73S 
 Speculation-every s. of my 
 
 own 47 
 
 no s. in those eyes*. . . .306 
 
 s. and theory 571 
 
 Speculations-of all s 219 
 
 s. were all old 603 
 
 S-peculum-^veluti in s 487 
 
 Speech-a human s 655 
 
 all s. that is 64s 
 
 basis for our s 419 
 
 free s 294 
 
 first of s.§ 645 
 
 gentle of s.§ 65 
 
 gift of s 553 
 
 gift of s.f 748 
 
 given man s 659 
 
 God's great gift of s.f. .659 
 
 mend your s.* 658 
 
 never tax'd for s.* 644 
 
 own heart's s 557 
 
 persuasive s 570 
 
 poetry of s.|| 411 
 
 speak the s. I pray 
 
 you* 9 
 
 both conceals and. . .659 
 
 has been given 658 
 
 in their dumbness*. .411 
 
 is a mirror 487 
 
 is great 645 
 
 of his former 480 
 
 is of time 645 
 
 is shallow as 645 
 
 is silvern 645 
 
 is truth 757 
 
 thought's canal 658 
 
 was given 659 
 
 was made to 659 
 
 was the image of. . . .416 
 
 the season for s 10 
 
 true use of s 659 
 
 wed itself with s.f 690 
 
 with horrid s.* 9 
 
 Speeches-action follows s. 
 
 and votes 7 
 
 gets his s 345 
 
 s. of one that 184 
 
 Speed-at his bidding s.**. . 92 
 
 away they s 475 
 
 ease and s 341 
 
 good s. cried 6-18 
 
 most wicked s .* 508 
 
 so s. me* 364 
 
 s. the going guestj . . . .371 
 s. the going guestj. . . .723 
 s. the parting guestj ...371 
 s. the parting guest. . . .723 
 than good s 341 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Speed — Continued 
 
 the worst s 341 
 
 to s. to-day 81 
 
 Speke-wolde he s. and. . .564 
 Spell-or breath' d s.**. . . .551 
 
 first s. man 461 
 
 no one can s 517 
 
 potent is the s 161 
 
 s. him backward* 387 
 
 s. of might§ 531 
 
 the present's s 1 
 
 Spells-force of potent s.* . .735 
 
 talismans and s 408 
 
 their magic s 84 
 
 wicked s. of Gebir 542 
 
 Spem-s. nos vetat inchoare .427 
 Spence-ballad of Sir Pat- 
 rick S 71 
 
 Spencer-Herbert S 239 
 
 Spencers-nobility of the S..660 
 Spend-s. that shortness 
 
 basely* 428 
 
 to s. a little 494 
 
 Spending-a s. hand 596 
 
 Spends-s. little 568 
 
 Spendthrift-as a s. covets. 634 
 Spendthrifts -s. at home.. 596 
 
 Spenser-Chaucer or S 63 7 
 
 old S. next 660 
 
 silver trumpet S 660 
 
 S. ever in thy 660 
 
 S. stands thy 659 
 
 S. to me 660 
 
 Spent-are ill s 3 00 
 
 be better s 81 
 
 s. it frank and 309 
 
 that 1 s 229 
 
 what we s 229 
 
 what we s 309 
 
 when all is s 451 
 
 Spera.nzsL-lascia.te ogni s. 
 
 voi 366 
 
 Spes-nisi quern s. reliquere . 366 
 
 s. esse dicitur 366 
 
 5. fovet et fore 366 
 
 Sphere-an infinite s 706 
 
 c'es un s. infinie 706 
 
 gird the s.** 63 
 
 in one s.* 619 
 
 not in his s.* 441 
 
 s. of our sorrow 61 
 
 s. of woman's glories. . .457 
 
 the intellectual s 706 
 
 the planetary s 570 
 
 this earthly s 425 
 
 Spheres-madly from their 
 
 s* 481 
 
 music of the s 513 
 
 shake the s 317 
 
 ye crystal s.** 513 
 
 Spice-s. of life 709 
 
 s. of wickedness§ 724 
 
 tinctured with s 270 
 
 Spices-where s. grow.... 275 
 
 Spicy-the s. shore** 53 
 
 the s. shore** 567 
 
 Spider-a subtle s 660 
 
 like a s 660 
 
 s. to a spy 660 
 
 Spider-like-s. out of his*. . 39 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Spiders-half -starved s. ...279 
 
 half-starved s 660 
 
 smallest s. web* 200 
 
 s. flies or ants entombed 3 1 
 
 the s. most 339 
 
 the s. touchj 39I 
 
 the s. touchj 660 
 
 Spiegel-das Betragen ist 
 
 ein S 465 
 
 Spiel-ira kind' schen S 301 
 
 Spies-immortal s. with .... 661 
 not single s.* 489 
 
 Spin-neither do they s. ... 43 7 
 
 Spindle-turn the adaman- 
 tine s.** 266 
 
 Spinners-long s. legs* .... 200 
 
 Spinsters-s. and the knit- 
 ters* 71 
 
 Spire-comely Southern s. .661 
 
 delicate s. andf 639 
 
 heaven-directed s.{. . . .568 
 heaven-directed s.f.... 660 
 with s. steeples 661 
 
 Spires-s. whose silent fin- 
 
 gerlf 661 
 
 three tall s.t 661 
 
 Spirit-a fairer s 13 
 
 a new s 610 
 
 a s. stillt 741 
 
 all public s 583 
 
 an unaccustom'd s.*...2oo 
 
 and erring s.* 661 
 
 be thou as.* 307 
 
 blithe s 412 
 
 body did contain as.*.. 31 
 
 bold s. in a* 613 
 
 boundless s. all 314 
 
 break her s. or 726 
 
 contain a s.* 502 
 
 content of s. must 406 
 
 doubtful public s 357 
 
 exhilarate the s 521 
 
 extravagant and erring 
 
 s* 126 
 
 extravagant s.* 749 
 
 flesh his s* 285 
 
 full of s.* 57 
 
 gentle s. say 176 
 
 gentle voice my s. can 
 
 cheer 3 
 
 give me a s 627 
 
 he that ruleth his s 133 
 
 her gentle s.* 310 
 
 his abject s.tt 549 
 
 his ample s.** 119 
 
 his s. as the sun 170 
 
 hover'd thy s 505 
 
 in newness of s 415 
 
 kin to God by his s 64 
 
 kindred with thy s 498 
 
 mighty s. fills 33° 
 
 motion and a s.^f 521 
 
 my boding s 3 6 9 
 
 my s. lies 628 
 
 no s. dare* 121 
 
 no s. feels waste 433 
 
 nothing to s 707 
 
 of ethereal s. full 647 
 
 one fair s. for|| 727 
 
 pass'd into s 662 
 
SPIRITING 
 
 983 
 
 SPRING 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Spirit — Continued 
 
 pipe to the s 645 
 
 present in s 3 
 
 quietness of s* 558 
 
 save the s. of man||. . . .464 
 
 sister s. comet 176 
 
 s. all compact of* 463 
 
 s. and judgment equal**42i 
 
 s. and judgment** 609 
 
 s. first sees its 487 
 
 s. from the tomb 463 
 
 s. giveth life 415 
 
 s. of a youth* 33 
 
 s. of delight 399 
 
 s. of man is|| 394 
 
 s. of mankind 425 
 
 s. of mortal be 504 
 
 s. of mortal 594 
 
 s. of the chainless|| 595 
 
 s. pure as 603 
 
 s. rest thee now 328 
 
 s. shall return 211 
 
 s. speaking truth 589 
 
 s. that denies 188 
 
 s. that loved thee 183 
 
 s. which is able 40 
 
 start a s* 516 
 
 stirs her s. up 741 
 
 strength of s.* 595 
 
 that alacrity of s.* 19 
 
 the accusing s 40 
 
 the fiercest s.** 185 
 
 the s. calmsll 612 
 
 the s. is broken 114 
 
 their s. walks|| 250 
 
 too much s.J 569 
 
 thy father's s.* 307 
 
 vehicle of the s 670 
 
 vexation of s 708 
 
 wit and s 601 
 
 with more s.* 604 
 
 world a s.|| 482 
 
 Spiriting-do my s. gently* . 66 1 
 Spirits-aerial s. by great. ..661 
 
 are we not s 460 
 
 cinders of my s.* 61 
 
 genial s. fail 476 
 
 great s. never 381 
 
 have a thousand s.*. ... 181 
 
 his angels s. . 313 
 
 in heavenly s.** 318 
 
 in heavenly s 346 
 
 land of s 481 
 
 master s. of* 33a 
 
 of s. melancholy 317 
 
 often do the s 544 
 
 powers and s.** 292 
 
 s. all of comfort * 263 
 
 s. are attentive* 513 
 
 s. are not* 239 
 
 s. as in a dream* 59s 
 
 s. been totally depressed5i7 
 
 s. clad in veils 460 
 
 s. from the * 392 
 
 s. from the vasty deep*. 661 
 
 s. go amiss 344 
 
 s. of great events 600 
 
 s. of light* 686 
 
 s. of the blestH 666 
 
 s. of the wise* 282 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Spiri ts — Continued 
 
 s. of the wise* 733 
 
 s. round theet 661 
 
 s. rush'd togetherf. • . .406 
 
 s. that know* 600 
 
 s. that live** 661 
 
 s. to alight 608 
 
 s. that tend on* 392 
 
 s. twain have crossed. ..662 
 s. when they please** . . . 661 
 
 the s. damned** 186 
 
 the s. young bloom. . . .170 
 
 to stubborn s.* 53 9 
 
 to the s. of man 302 
 
 to vital s.** 238 
 
 two great s 606 
 
 watchful s. caret 544 
 
 were all s* 753 
 
 with s. masculine**. . . .739 
 
 Spiritual-a s. condition. . .331 
 
 s. creatures walk**. . . .661 
 
 s. is stronger 331 
 
 s. is stronger than 690 
 
 Spirituality-essence of s. . . 749 
 
 Spiritus-s. intus alit 314 
 
 Spite-God for s 603 
 
 gossip, s. and slander t . .421 
 
 s. and slanderf 409 
 
 to s. the world* 15 
 
 to s. the world* 184 
 
 Spitef ulness-s. of mankind .227 
 
 Spits-s. are turning 120 
 
 s. which of themselves. .388 
 Spleen-and s. about thee. 295 
 
 cook'dhis s.f 43 
 
 wrong bias s 610 
 
 to meditative s.lf 495 
 
 Spleens-fierce dragon' s. . . 57 
 Splendour-s. dazzles in 
 
 vain 361 
 
 Splenitive-s. and rash*... 41 
 
 Spoil-s. the child 621 
 
 Spoils-glories, triumphs, s *so2 
 
 s. of nature 378 
 
 s. of nature 408 
 
 s. of the enemy 583 
 
 s. of time 378 
 
 s. of time 4°8 
 
 s. of war 526 
 
 stratagems and s 415 
 
 Spoke-silence that s 570 
 
 Spoken-loud had s 545 
 
 of love then s 478 
 
 Spokesmen-s. spoke out. .545 
 
 Spone-ful long s 186 
 
 Sponge-than a s 207 
 
 wip'd out with as 332 
 
 with a s 3 5 7 
 
 worth a s.** 528 
 
 Spoon-have a long s.*. ... 186 
 
 no long s.* 186 
 
 runcible s 53 5 
 
 Spoone-have a long s .... 186 
 
 Spoonfuls-fed by s.|| 282 
 
 Spoons-count our s 191 
 
 we guard our s 191 
 
 Sport-confine his s 562 
 
 detested s 153 
 
 for their s.* 3 1 7 
 
 it is poor s 301 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Sport — Continued 
 
 make her more s 107 
 
 make his s 562 
 
 not thy s. abuses 397 
 
 of youthful s.|| 542 
 
 s. of every wind 540 
 
 s. of princes 404 
 
 s. for life is mortal 545 
 
 s. that wrinkled** 414 
 
 s. that wrinkled** 488 
 
 the s. of it 603 
 
 to s. would be* 358 
 
 Sports-of youthful s.||. . . .542 
 
 s. like these 301 
 
 s. of children 117 
 
 Sporus-let S. tremble}. . ..286 
 
 Spot-accursed s 155 
 
 blest be that s 360 
 
 his peculiar s.J 430 
 
 out, damned s.* 155 
 
 that s. thatl 412 
 
 upon this s 486 
 
 Spotless- the s. mind}. . . .540 
 
 Spots-leopard his s 525 
 
 their happy s.J 383 
 
 Spott-Gott so oft zuS 317 
 
 Spouse-s. too kind} 569 
 
 Spoyle-s. the child 621 
 
 Sprang-s. to the stirrup. .618 
 Spray-domes of sheeted s. . 23 5 
 
 yon bloomy s.** 53 2 
 
 Spreads-parts and s 642 
 
 Sprechen-5. isi silbern . . . 64s 
 Spring-apparell'd like the s.204 
 
 change to s.f 369 
 
 change to s.f 55° 
 
 come, gentle s 663 
 
 else but s 663 
 
 following s. supplies}. .501 
 
 from a muddy s 224 
 
 in the s.f 663 
 
 love the s.* 662 
 
 love's gentle s.* 458 
 
 maketh liot as 677 
 
 messenger of s 153 
 
 motions of the s.f 663 
 
 now s. returns 663 
 
 or pebbly s 251 
 
 short as 277 
 
 s. a leak 358 
 
 s. arose on 278 
 
 s. at hand 403 
 
 s. be far 581 
 
 s. entomb'd in 503 
 
 s. first like infancy 104 
 
 s. first question'd 594 
 
 s. hangs her 663 
 
 s. of endless lies 594 
 
 s. of light 79 
 
 s. of love* 455 
 
 s. shall blow 729 
 
 s. shall plant 619 
 
 s. unlocks the 663 
 
 sweet s. full 663 
 
 the Pierian s.J 42 * 
 
 the pleasing s 104 
 
 the purest s.* 458 
 
 the tender s* 237 
 
 the tender s.* 663 
 
 when s. unlocks 279 
 
SPRINGE 
 
 984 
 
 STARS 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Springe-s. to snare them. .275 
 Springes-with hairy s ... .336 
 Springs-a thousand- s.J. . .218 
 
 joy's delicious s.|| 575 
 
 rivers from bubbling s. . 83 
 s. on chaliced flowers*. .412 
 
 the Thespian s 467 
 
 with various s 720 
 
 Spring-time-began their 
 
 s.H , 4Si 
 
 in s. the only* 662 
 
 Sprite-forth his s.* 306 
 
 Spur-I have no s* 31 
 
 Spurn-s. at his edict*. . . .510 
 
 Spurs-pull off his s 32 
 
 that s. too fast* 341 
 
 Spy-a s. inform'd 365 
 
 tut sorrow's s 378 
 
 Squadrons-side of the big s.482 
 
 to fainting s„ 466 
 
 Squared-his life he s 123 
 
 life he s 591 
 
 Squash-as a s. is* 311 
 
 Squeak-as pigs s 411 
 
 did s. and gibber* 543 
 
 Squire-some s. perhapsf. .371 
 Squirrel-the joiner s.*. . . .200 
 
 Stab-no s. the soul 657 
 
 s. and kick 147 
 
 s. at the who 657 
 
 Stable-good horse in the s. . 571 
 
 shutte the s. door 596 
 
 s. in human affairs 14 
 
 Stabs- s. you for a jest. . .210 
 Stael-imported by Madame 
 
 de S 518 
 
 Staff -bending s 253 
 
 cockle hat and s 205 
 
 s. be used by them. . . .385 
 s. is quickly found*. . . .621 
 
 s. of life 281 
 
 stay and the s 281 
 
 stay and the s 720 
 
 Staffe-s. of life 281 
 
 Staffordshire-S. was if not 
 
 the soonest 471 
 
 Stag-poor sequester' d s.*.3 74 
 
 Stage-a s. where * 664 
 
 to worthier s 665 
 
 agree on the s 665 
 
 assert the s.J 400 
 
 but as a s 664 
 
 earth a s 664 
 
 life's little s 66s 
 
 like a s 664 
 
 on the s 5 5 2 
 
 on the s. he was 3 03 
 
 played upon as.* 702 
 
 poor degraded s 665 
 
 rear'd the s 638 
 
 the s. a world 665 
 
 this globe the s 43 1 
 
 trod the s.J 200 
 
 veteran on the s 22 
 
 well- trod s.** 577 
 
 world's a s * 664 
 
 world's a s 664 
 
 world's a s 665 
 
 world's a s 665 
 
 you from the s.J 430 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Stagers-old cunning s 56 
 
 old cunning s 301 
 
 Stages-our latter s 23 
 
 where'er his s 388 
 
 Staggered-the boldest s. . .356 
 Stagyrite-Plato or the S. . . 51 
 
 Stain-nor" speck nor s 531 
 
 s. her honour! 544 
 
 Stairs-kick me down s. . . . 19s 
 
 Stake-from s. to s 472 
 
 Staked-our lovers s 26 
 
 Stakes-s. were thrones]|. . .301 
 
 Stale-s. flat, and* 750 
 
 weary, s., flat* 184 
 
 Staled-s. by frequence! . . .261 
 
 Stalk-the green s.** 238 
 
 Stamina-strength and s. . . 25 
 Stamp-not the king's S...608 
 
 Heav'n sets on 108 
 
 my foot 661 
 
 Sta.mpa.—ruppe la s 640 
 
 Stamps-s. set on the ore . . 608 
 Stand-ambition loves to 
 
 slide, not s 33 
 
 and God s 382 
 
 by uniting we s 703 
 
 if he will not s* 582 
 
 past the grand s 707 
 
 s. upon it pretty well. .537 
 
 the grand s 371 
 
 they that s. high* 254 
 
 united we s 272 
 
 united we s 703 
 
 Standard-s. for the measure4i8 
 
 s. like this 88 
 
 s. of his own 571 
 
 unfurled her s 272 
 
 Standers-being slippery s.*3 04 
 Standing-s. of his body*. .541 
 
 Standing-jokes-are s 603 
 
 Stands-near death he s. . . .404 
 
 when it s 387 
 
 Stanley-Peel, S., Graham.. 57 
 Sir Herbert S. is praise. 586 
 
 Stanza-pens a s.J 578 
 
 Star-a fall'ng s.** 253 
 
 a s. danced* 487 
 
 an unobserved s 499 
 
 and evening s 178 
 
 and every s 272 
 
 as one s 346 
 
 as the northern s.* 138 
 
 as we name as 316 
 
 blue s. on 278 
 
 bright particular s.*. . . . 61 
 bright particular s.*. . . .441 
 
 caught as 633 
 
 charge of a s.* 666 
 
 fair as a. s.lf 28 
 
 finding of a s.lf 63 
 
 grapples with his evil s.* 39 
 
 his own s 363 
 
 his own s 3 63 
 
 hovers like a s.|| 43 2 
 
 I watch the s 666 
 
 like a s.% 484 
 
 like the morning s 117 
 
 most auspicious s*. . . .548 
 
 moth for the s 61 
 
 name as 707 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Star — Continued 
 
 name to every fixed s.*. 63 
 
 no s. that could be 41 
 
 Oh never s 369 
 
 opposite fair s.** 498 
 
 our life's s.f, 89 
 
 over sun and s.^f 454 
 
 perfect as a s 581 
 
 pins it with as 530 
 
 rise a s -- •■ ■• ; 255 , 
 
 secret of the s.j 422 
 
 silver evening s.|t 447 
 
 sky and s 661 
 
 s. by s 86 
 
 s. for every state 35 
 
 s. for every state 273 
 
 s. is shot 503 
 
 s. of dawn^f 666 
 
 s. of empire 35 
 
 s. of life's tremulous. . . .531 
 s. of the unconquered 
 
 will§ 728 
 
 s. or two beside 499 
 
 s. quenched on high§ ... 30 
 
 s. that rose** 673 
 
 s. to every wandering*. 453 
 
 s. to s. vibratesf 666 
 
 the fiery s 437 
 
 the moist s.* 543 
 
 the polar s 621 
 
 the western s 666 
 
 twinkling of a s 196 
 
 twinkling of a s 653 
 
 twinkle of a s 433 
 
 with a single s 329 
 
 Star-chamber-a s. matter*s7o 
 
 Stare-make him s.J 569 
 
 stony British s.f 287 
 
 Starers-of stupid s 131 
 
 Staring- the s. owl* 553 
 
 Starlight-or glittering s.**S30 
 
 s. on he treads 367 
 
 the frosty s 621 
 
 Starre-to touche as 121 
 
 Starres-s. bright centinels.666 
 
 shooting s. attend 247 
 
 Starry-her s. shade|| 531 
 
 her s. trainf* 519 
 
 his s. train If 513 
 
 the s. cope** 271 
 
 the s. cope** 665 
 
 the s. Galileoll 750 
 
 the s. host** 234 
 
 the s. host** 271 
 
 with s. dome 53 7 
 
 with s. Galileo 57° 
 
 Stars-a thousand s 78 
 
 all the s 271 
 
 aloft like s.1f 494 
 
 amid her kindred s.J. . .657 
 
 and pavement s.** 665 
 
 are like s 4°3 
 
 are the s 320 
 
 beyond the s 234 
 
 blesses his s 459 
 
 bripht s. which 685 
 
 build beneath the s 26 
 
 calculate the s.** 63 
 
 close up the s.** 53° 
 
 cold light of s.§ 531 
 
START 
 
 985 
 
 STEAL 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Stars — Continued 
 
 coronets and s 35 
 
 comet the s 63 
 
 fairer than pearls and s. . 446 
 
 fairest of s.** 665 
 
 fairest s. in all* 78 
 
 fall of s 499 
 
 fell like s 255 
 
 fronts bore s.f 666 
 
 glory of the s 346 
 
 glows in the s.J 314 
 
 golden s. abovet 579 
 
 large white s.f S3 1 
 
 life-inclining s 665 
 
 like little s 665 
 
 little s. may hide* 331 
 
 moon and s 609 
 
 moon and s 655 
 
 moon and the s.* 666 
 
 night brings out s 701 
 
 nor sink those s 369 
 
 not in our s.* 54 
 
 not in our s.* 472 
 
 of her s. toj 568 
 
 other s. repairing**. . . .665 
 
 roll on ye s 666 
 
 sink those s 86 
 
 s. and silence 464 
 
 s. and stripes 43 7 
 
 s. and women in a'| 53 1 
 
 s. are forth|| 53 
 
 s are mansions! 666 
 
 s. are met|| 236 
 
 s. are old 745 
 
 s. before him 675 
 
 s. go down 172 
 
 s. have their influence. .218 
 s. have their influence. .706 
 s. hide their diminish'd**672 
 
 s. in heaven 43 5 
 
 s. of glory there 272 
 
 s. of human race 420 
 
 s. of midnicrht! 250 
 
 s. of night** 189 
 
 S. of twilight fair! 78 
 
 s. shall fade 381 
 
 s. shot madly from*. . . .481 
 
 s. so bright. 756 
 
 s. that comett 690 
 
 s. that have a 499 
 
 s. that have most 666 
 
 s. that in§ 278 
 
 s. they glisten 529 
 
 s. unnumbered gild J . . ..498 
 s. unutterably bright. . .531 
 
 s. were more in 736 
 
 s. with trains of fire*. . .543 
 
 studded with s 271 
 
 the lovely s.§ 278 
 
 the lovely s.§ 666 
 
 the sentinel s 666 
 
 the s. are fire 199 
 
 the s. conceales 43 5 
 
 the s. survey'd 665 
 
 two s. keep not*. .... .619 
 
 when s. are in the quiet 
 
 skies 3 
 
 whispers from the s 550 
 
 who build beneath the s. 33 
 whom gentler s 470 
 
 >, . PAGE I PAGE 
 
 btars — Continued State— Continued 
 
 with the s 528 I throne of royal s.**. . . . 187 
 
 ye little s.J 672 < under secretary of s. . . .466 
 
 I ye s. which are>| 63 
 
 I ye s. which! 666 
 
 you, ye s 667 
 
 Start-and s. so often|| 475 
 
 Starting-s. new proposi- 
 tions .' 53 7 
 
 Starts-by s. was wild 334 
 
 by s. 't was wild 515 
 
 she s., she moves 641 
 
 Starve-horse may s 548 
 
 s. with nothing* 676 
 
 Venus will s 451 
 
 Starved-s., feasted, des- 
 paired 549 
 
 Starves-s. beneath shady 
 trees 451 
 
 Starving-hold out s 222 
 
 State-a falling s 255 
 
 a happy s. in 343 
 
 a middle s.J 233 
 
 a middle s 493 
 
 a middle s.J 462 
 
 adorn the s 458 
 
 allotted s. below 602 
 
 best s. to know 358 
 
 church and s.tt 696 
 
 constitute as 649 
 
 constitutes a s. . . . 
 construction of the s. . . .324 
 
 eruption to our s.* 543 
 
 form a s.|| 667 
 
 former s. and** 540 
 
 from thy s.** 85 
 
 guardians of s 578 
 
 hides from himself his s. 22 
 
 in regal s.§ 21 
 
 in 
 imbittering 
 
 his s. 
 
 vanishes our s 431 
 
 a mighty s. decrees! . ... 39 
 
 States-equal and sovereign 
 
 s 704 
 
 free and independent s. .384 
 
 free the s 704 
 
 goodly s. and kingdoms.362 
 
 in s. unborn 584 
 
 indestructible s 704 
 
 mighty s. decrees! 39 
 
 mighty s. decrees! 549 
 
 no more slave s 649 
 
 on s. dissevered 704 
 
 queens and s.* 647 
 
 smallest s. thrive 704 
 
 s. as great engines 667 
 
 s. can be saved 678 
 
 s. were formed! 667 
 
 thinn'd s. of half 323 
 
 union of s 703 
 
 Statesman-a ginooine s. 
 
 should!! 583 
 
 s. yet friend to! 568 
 
 too nice for as 102 
 
 Statesman's-the s. game. .718 
 
 the s. scheme! 282 
 
 the s. scheme^ 714 
 
 667 Statesmen-adored by lit- 
 tle s 138 
 
 s. at her council! 549 
 
 where village s 388 
 
 where village s 527 
 
 Station-a private s 140 
 
 a private s 140 
 
 a private s 494 
 
 a private s 494 
 
 separate and equal s. . . .384 
 some superior s 65 
 
 independent s 384 Stations-for their s 619 
 
 joins outward s 33 Statists-as our s. do* 755 
 
 justice of the s 416 Statue-embraced the cold s.418 
 
 lie for the good of the s. . 1 9 1 [ more the s. grows 63 1 
 
 machinery of the s 400 s. that breathes 708 
 
 on greatest s.* 629 s. that enchants 632 
 
 our s. cannot be** 467 j there the s. stood! 528 
 
 palmy s. of Rome* 543 Statues-s. of Polycletus. ..720 
 
 pillar of s.** 188 1 s. thick as trees! 302 
 
 preserved the s 438 Statuendum-s. estsemel. .354 
 
 reasons of s 400 Stature-cubit to hi: 
 
 rot in s 497 
 
 rot in s 497 
 
 rule the s 626 
 
 safety of the s 322 
 
 ship of s.§ 36 
 
 ship of s.§ 667 
 
 star for every s 273 
 
 s. for every star 35 Stay-ask not to s 
 
 s. in wonted 498 
 
 s. it is I 667 
 
 s. it is I 218 
 
 s. of Denmark* 667 
 
 s. without king or noblesi82 
 
 sovereign or s 543 
 
 support of the s. govern- 
 ments 182 
 
 the fair s* 390 
 
 the middle .s.J 492 
 
 erect his s.** 4^9 
 
 her s. tallj 667 
 
 s. undepressed in size!. . 22 
 
 to his s. one 688 
 
 Statute-a s. higher 416 
 
 ere human s.* 511 
 
 rigour of the s.* 417 
 
 428 
 
 and the staffe 281 
 
 s. and the staff 720 
 
 Stays-have many s 547 
 
 Steal-can s. one 574 
 
 did s. away 502 
 
 silently s. away§ 106 
 
 silently s. away§ 236 
 
 s. a few hours from ....531 
 
 s. a province 404 
 
 s. away your hearts*. . .551 
 
STEALING 
 
 STOREHOUSE 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Steal — Continued 
 
 s., foh* 234 
 
 s. from the worldt 540 
 
 s. from the writings .... 5 73 
 s. something every dayt 21 
 
 s. to be sure 574 
 
 s. my thunder 574 
 
 to s. a shive* 483 
 
 we s.* 234 
 
 when judges s.* 399 
 
 Stealing-s. will continue s.142 
 
 Steals-s. much 568 
 
 s. my purse* 613 
 
 s. our years away 477 
 
 Stealth-do good by s.t. . . .373 
 
 Steam-unconquer'd s 600 
 
 Steamship-in the s.t 727 
 
 Steed-as a s.|| 542 
 
 on my pacing s 251 
 
 s. that saved the 354 
 
 still my s.§ 479 
 
 the neighing s.* 262 
 
 the warrior's s 446 
 
 Steede-the s. is stolen. . . .596 
 
 Steeds-fleet s. that follow. 275 
 
 mounting barbed s.*. . .563 
 
 s. to water at* 412 
 
 Steel-and vengeful s.||. . . .450 
 
 breast of s.|| 555 
 
 cloven with s 704 
 
 hoop of s.* 296 
 
 in complete s.* 307 
 
 no workman s 53 
 
 true as s* 138 
 
 true as s.* 345 
 
 with triple s.** 559 
 
 worthy of their s 74 
 
 worthy of their s 717 
 
 Steep-s. of Delphos** 551 
 
 s. where Fame's 260 
 
 towers along the s 524 
 
 Steeped-s. to the lips§. ... 15 
 
 Steeple-f rom a s 377 
 
 looking at the s.|| 661 
 
 weather cock on a s.*. .396 
 weather-cock on a s.* . ..535 
 
 Steeple-point- the s 384 
 
 Steer-s. his distant journey 80 
 
 s. my rudder true 668 
 
 s. right onward** 290 
 
 Stemmata-s. quid faciunt. 36 
 Stems-s. a stream with. .453 
 Stenches-two-and-seventy 
 
 s 6 S i 
 
 Step-his dastard s 559 
 
 keep s. to 561 
 
 keep s. to 704 
 
 only the first s 83 
 
 s. by s. since 300 
 
 s. more true 285 
 
 with tottering s 386 
 
 Step-dame-a s. rather. . . .214 
 Stephen-King S. was a 
 
 worthy peere 205 
 
 Stepmother-a merciless s. .523 
 •tS97 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Steps — Continued 
 
 my s. aright 601 
 
 of desperate s 366 
 
 sad s. by.1 656 
 
 s. so active 570 
 
 s. on it so* 285 
 
 s. that beat 123 
 
 s. that cling 513 
 
 s. were higher that 399 
 
 wandering s.** 242 
 
 with cautious s 493 
 
 with impartial s 501 
 
 with pilgrim s.** 500 
 
 with s. unceasing 379 
 
 Stern-s. and rock-bound 
 
 coat 526 
 
 s. of mood 65 
 
 Stew-s. a child! 569 
 
 Stick-fell like as 102 
 
 fell like as 256 
 
 Sticking-s. together in ca- 
 lamity* 336 
 
 Sticks-as to carry s 675 
 
 Stiff-a s. tempest* 52 
 
 awkward, embarrassed, 
 
 ., s. 46s 
 
 Stile-o er a s 351 
 
 sit on this s S34 
 
 sitting on the s 448 
 
 Still— s. as the breeze 58 
 
 voice that is s.t 86 
 
 Stille-m dcr S 682 
 
 Stiller-s. than chisl'd mar- 
 ble 79 
 
 Stillness-air a solemn s. . .235 
 
 modest s and* 562 
 
 soft s. and* 513 
 
 Sting-each s. that 576 
 
 of life and death 26 
 
 Stings-s. in the very 575 
 
 the bees have s.* 80 
 
 the bee s.* 419 
 
 Stinks-and several s 651 
 
 Stirrers-us early s.* 237 
 
 Stirring-be s. as* 436 
 
 Stirrup-sprang to the s. ... 618 
 
 and the ground 480 
 
 and the ground 481 
 
 Stitch-s., s., s 410 
 
 Stithy-as Vulcan's s.*. . . .379 
 
 Stoat-lion and s.t 128 
 
 Stock-son from the same s. 65 
 
 representing it 179 
 
 thers on the s.** 546 
 
 Stocking-a s. all the day. . 13 
 Stockings-and tall s.*. . . .302 
 
 ere hung 121 
 
 Stockish-s., hard and full*. 5 13 
 
 Stoic-s. of the woods 385 
 
 Stoicism-call it s 593 
 
 Stoics-be no s* 669 
 
 for the s. pridej 462 
 
 let s. boastj 386 
 
 Stole-all he s.j 574 
 
 where you s. 'em 574 
 
 Stolen-s. glances|| 598 
 
 598 
 
 Stepping-stones-rise on 
 
 Steps-careless s. and slow. 235 IStollen-it is s, 
 
 directeth his s 601 Stomach-against my s.*..57i 
 
 her rosy s.** 500 an excellent s* 215 
 
 my private s.* 3 8 9 1 from thee thy s.* 475 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Stomach — Continued 
 
 gratifying the s 191 
 
 gratifying the s 215 
 
 mutinied against the s. . 705 
 
 or rather s.|| 86 
 
 s. and no food* 290 
 
 s. is not good 207 
 
 s. is not good 215 
 
 s. of the judicious -497 
 
 Stomached-high s. are they 
 
 both* 41 
 
 Stomach's-s. solid stroke. . 190 
 
 Stone-a mossy s.H 28 
 
 a rich s 203 
 
 being brought as 41.1 
 
 beneath the churchyard 
 
 s 426 
 
 carrying a s 281 
 
 cast as 107 
 
 conscious s. to beauty. . 54 
 
 down to s.|! 482 
 
 give him as 281 
 
 hardest s. that 517 
 
 heels a s* 326 
 
 his heels a s 326 
 
 intestine, s. and ulcer**. 194 
 
 like a s. wall 57° 
 
 not a s.t 540 
 
 precious s. set in* 223 
 
 raised not a s 329 
 
 roll the s 369 
 
 rolling s. is ever 697 
 
 s. made ready 53 
 
 s shall be rolled 369 
 
 s. unhewn and cold. . . .631 
 
 s. walls do not 59s 
 
 the first s 645 
 
 the hardest s 567 
 
 throw a s 615 
 
 underneath this s 230 
 
 without a s.t : . 5°3 
 
 Stones-grace that lies in 
 
 herbs, plants, s.* n 
 
 herbs, plants, s.* 237 
 
 inestimable s.* 201 
 
 sermons in s.* 14 
 
 sermons in s.* 519 
 
 s. of so great price 398 
 
 s. of worth 398 
 
 these s. arise|| 463 
 
 trees, s. and floods* 513 
 
 Stonewall-S. Jackson 570 
 
 Stood-sufficient to have 
 
 *= 292 
 
 Stool-s. to tumble over ... 73 7 
 Stooles-betweene two s. . .354 
 
 Stoop-when we s 3 73 
 
 Stoops-s. to conquer 448 
 
 Stop-plain as.* 627 
 
 vhat s. she please*. . . .556 
 Stopt-mouths are s. with 
 
 dust 24 
 
 Store-in Paradise our s. . . 86 
 
 increase his s 144 
 
 my heart and lute are all 
 
 the s 1 
 
 spread her s.** S I 9 
 
 the unguarded s.t 348 
 
 Stores-your tributary s. . .34 8 
 Storehouse-s. of her joys. 452 
 
STORIES 
 
 987 
 
 STRIFE 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Stories-as great lords s. ..682 
 
 many s. high 308 
 
 many s. high 343 
 
 memorandum of old s.|| . 16 
 
 s. of the death* 681 
 
 three s. high 682 
 
 Stork-s. as their king .... 43 9 
 
 Storm -a sob, as 5°5 
 
 and s. and darkness]| . . .668 
 and when the s. of war. . 34 
 
 directs the s.t 466 
 
 directs the s 466 
 
 dreadful as the s 58 
 
 drives the s.t 37* 
 
 fear no s 46 
 
 gale or s.|| 542 
 
 he mounts the s.t 43° 
 
 "height of the s 415 
 
 in greatest s 400 
 
 leaves the s 5°7 
 
 nor heed the s 384 
 
 of the s 466 
 
 preach to the s 55° 
 
 privacy of s 632 
 
 roars the s.t 550 
 
 stood the s 233 
 
 s. after s. rises 428 
 
 s. it cannot calm 499 
 
 s. may carry 371 
 
 s. that's spent 323 
 
 this pitiless s.* 53 7 
 
 this pitiless s* 53 7 
 
 under the s 369 
 
 upon the s 316 
 
 war, s. or woman's 
 
 rage|| 15 
 
 Storms-god of s 273 
 
 god of s 669 
 
 night in s.t 3 75 
 
 sought the s 568 
 
 s. in life's whole 106 
 
 s. of fate 255 
 
 s. of life|| 608 
 
 s. prepare to '. . .607 
 
 sudden s. are short*. . . .227 
 
 terrible as s.*. . . 539 
 
 untimely s. make* 544 
 
 Story-a woman's s.* 337 
 
 in s. old 682 
 
 my s. being done* 744 
 
 place i' the story* 458 
 
 s., God bless you 682 
 
 s. in every breeze 247 
 
 s. is extant* 681 
 
 s. is told of yourself. . . .413 
 
 s. of her birth 498 
 
 s of my life* 6S1 
 
 s. will never go down. . .682 
 
 s. without end§ 759 
 
 tell a s.|| 552 
 
 that's another s 682 
 
 the golden s.* 681 
 
 the upper s.tt 345 
 
 thy s. flows 681 
 
 woman's bright s 457 
 
 Storydressers-our s. do. . .573 
 Stout-who's s. and bold. .222 
 
 Strain-s. at a gnat 3 75 
 
 s. your wine and 545 
 
 sweetness of the s 576 
 
 _ .. PAGE 
 
 Strain — Continued 
 
 that s. again* 513 
 
 the simplest s 689 
 
 Strain'd-s. from that fair 
 use* 11 
 
 Strains-melodious s 121 
 
 soul-animating S.K....655 
 
 Strait-in such as 356 
 
 s. is the gate 34; 
 
 Straits-with echoing s 2 
 
 Strand-a foreign s 56 
 
 Maypole in the S 700 
 
 -thy rugged s 561 
 
 walk'd along the s 341 
 
 Strange-is wondrous s.t. .571 
 
 nothing so s 702 
 
 rich and s.* in 
 
 s. thoughts 8 
 
 something s.§ in 
 
 s. the world about me. .537 
 'twas s., 'twas passing s.*744 
 truth is always s.|| 702 
 
 Stranger-as a s. give*. . . .571 
 
 by Jove the s.t 572 
 
 every s. finds 360 
 
 s. at my fireside! 662 
 
 s. in a strange land. . . .696 
 s. out of door 723 
 
 Strangers-by s. honouredt.177 
 
 may be better s.* 184 
 
 s. space 509 
 
 s. meeting atf 434 
 
 to entertain s 39 
 
 Strangury-produce a s. ..438 
 
 Stratagem-s. of war 469 
 
 without a s 683 
 
 Stratagems-oft are s.J . . . 60 
 
 s. which errors! 362 
 
 treasons, s. and spoils. .415 
 
 Stratford-atte-bowe-scole 
 
 of S 291 
 
 Straw-a pigmy's s.* 401 
 
 strongest oaths are s.*. .556 
 
 take a s 729 
 
 tickled with a s.J 117 
 
 Strawberry-s. grows under- 
 neath* 300 
 
 , grows underneath*. .525 
 
 Strawe-stombles at a s. . .121 
 
 Straws-oaths are s.* 490 
 
 dth weak s.* 83 
 
 Stray-learned to s 25 
 
 never learn'd to 494 
 
 Streak-thin red line s 74 
 
 Streakings-s. of the morn- 
 ing 272 
 
 Streaks-envious s. do*... 5 00 
 
 Stream-a sacred s 432 
 
 by haunted s.** 577 
 
 by living s 520 
 
 down thy s 692 
 
 make thy s 620 
 
 shy yet unreluctant s. . .729 
 
 still glides the s.H 3° 
 
 s. aspiring 620 
 
 s. hath seen 94 
 
 s. of rich** 567 
 
 s. of tears 433 
 
 s. of time 503 
 
 s. which overflowed^! . . 689 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Stream — Continued 
 
 s. with sand 453 
 
 the bashful s 730 
 
 the flowing s 299 
 
 the slender s.t 386 
 
 upon the s* 491 
 
 when the s. 1 ^ 478 
 
 will life's s.J 408 
 
 Streamlet- this s. fears1j..62i 
 Streamlets-the braided s.lf.311 
 Streams-as shallow s.t... 286 
 
 as shallow s.t 643 
 
 gliding pale s* 500 
 
 large s. from little 116 
 
 large s. from S52 
 
 like small s 232 
 
 like small s 605 
 
 of murmuring s.**. . . .620 
 
 s. of foreign gore* 560 
 
 s. that evert 277 
 
 s. that keeptt 621 
 
 Strebt-50 lang er s 23 1 
 
 Street-through the s 123 
 
 Streets-the Roman s.*. . . .543 
 Strength-a giant's s .*. . . .308 
 
 by reason of s 427 
 
 cup of s 29 
 
 giant's unchained S....425 
 
 if s. like mine 349 
 
 is their s 756 
 
 of s. is left 706 
 
 real s. and stamina. ..." 25 
 
 refuge and s 312 
 
 s. and rage could 559 
 
 s. and skill^ 74I 
 
 s. by limping sway*... 671 
 s., comeliness of shape**. 456 
 
 s. enough to bear 490 
 
 s. is felt fromt 368 
 
 s. is in your union § .... 704 
 
 s. of allt 705 
 
 s. of tent 604 
 
 s. then but 427 
 
 s. wears away 556 
 
 thy s. is small 14 
 
 tower of s.t 724 
 
 what is s. without** . . . 483 
 
 Stretch-he who does not s. . 12 
 
 s. the sides of the world*. 31 
 
 s. the tired 80 
 
 Stretch' d-still s. out 21 
 
 s. his father on|| 74 
 
 Strew-s. on her roses. . . .329 
 
 Strewings-give her s 326 
 
 Stricken-a s. deer 374 
 
 s. deer go* 374 
 
 Strict-are extremely S.II..470 
 
 Strife-a foolish s 522 
 
 a storm, a s 505 
 
 alarms of s 605 
 
 an everlasting s 449 
 
 and continual s.* 468 
 
 artificial s. lives* 553 
 
 crowd's ignoble s 25 
 
 crowd's ignoble s 494 
 
 elements to s.|| 641 
 
 hero in the s.§ 354 
 
 sake of s 468 
 
 signal-sound of s.|| 73 
 
 the stern s 682 
 
STRIKE 
 
 SUDDEN 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Strife — Continued 
 
 to public s.J 457 
 
 tongue of s 629 
 
 void of s. . .' 43 
 
 w ar is no s.* 468 
 
 where there is s 468 
 
 worth my s 522 
 
 Strike-afraid to s.J 13 
 
 clock does s 473 
 
 s. but hear me .213 
 
 s. for your altars 359 
 
 s. louder s 479 
 
 s. whilst the iron is. . . .547 
 
 uplifted to s 393 
 
 Striking-s. the hour§ ; . . .499 
 Strikes-s. and prepares it. 504 
 
 String-in a hempen s 488 
 
 s. attuned to. ........ 57s 
 
 the magic s 716 
 
 the silken s 493 
 
 untune that s.* 552 
 
 £trings-bow which hath 
 
 two s 287 
 
 many s. to your 287 
 
 on slender s 754 
 
 stars and s 35 
 
 s. to my bow 287 
 
 switched s 513 
 
 the ennobling s 479 
 
 two s. to my bow 287 
 
 Stripes-stars and s 43 7 
 
 Stripling's-o'er the s. heart. 76 
 
 Strive-s. mightily* 215 
 
 Stroke-one fell s. might||. .406 
 
 yet another s 642 
 
 Strokes-many s. overthrow698 
 
 those happy s 512 
 
 Stroll-s. upon the beach. .433 
 Strolling-the s. tribe .... 10 
 
 Strong-against the s 750 
 
 against the s 410 
 
 against the s 410 
 
 and sweetly s 581 
 
 as s. or weakj 557 
 
 cause is s.tt 538 
 
 loving the s 457 
 
 prove s. but 393 
 
 s. in performance 147 
 
 s. is the soul 546 
 
 s. men stand 483 
 
 so suffer and be s.§. . . . 15 
 
 suffer and be s.§ 669 
 
 the s.,_the brave 445 
 
 when is man s 27 
 
 wise man is s 406 
 
 Stronger-interest of the s. .482 
 
 that thou wert s.§ 394 
 
 Strongest-Gods assist the 
 
 s 482 
 
 s. and surest way to get*483 
 
 s. wander farthest 576 
 
 the s. side 482 
 
 opinion of the s .483 
 
 Strove— s. with none 522 
 
 Strozzi-by Philip S 616 
 
 Structure— her s. risell. . . . 709 
 Struggle-a contemptible S..627 
 
 alarms of s 24 
 
 I s. and s 415 
 
 in a contemptible s. ... 705 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Struggle — Continued 
 
 manhood a s 43 2 
 
 one s. more|| 264 
 
 s. for existence 239 
 
 s. for room and 239 
 
 to s. to rightft 714 
 
 Strung-breaks if it be al- 
 ways s ' 53 
 
 s. with his hair* 571 
 
 too tensely s 53 
 
 Stubble-built on s.**. . . .250 
 s. before the wind 724 
 
 Stubble-land-s. at harvest- 
 home* 285 
 
 Stubborn-s. in their way. .541 
 
 s. temper of man 541 
 
 to_ s. spirits* 539 
 
 Studies-enter our s 97 
 
 of delightful s.** 701 
 
 Studiorum-fota'cfem s. millio.544. 
 
 Study-his s. is his* 628 
 
 labour and intent s.**. .380 
 
 more we s _ 408 
 
 much s. is a weariness. . 95 
 
 pains and s 404 
 
 some brown s 670 
 
 s. is like* 421 
 
 s. of man 462 
 
 s. of mankind \s% 407 
 
 s. of mankind isj 462 
 
 s. which in truth was. . .462 
 the real s. . . 462 
 
 Study's-s. god-like recom- 
 pense* 669 
 
 Stuff-made of sterner s.*. 31 
 
 other men's s 574 
 
 skimble skamble s.*...698 
 
 s. that puts him* 38 
 
 such s. as* 753 
 
 the silliest s.* 378 
 
 Stulte-5. quid est somnus . . 649 
 
 Stultitiam-s. consiliis bre- 
 
 vem 533 
 
 Stultorum-s. eventus mag- 
 ister 243 
 
 Stumble-they s. that*. . . .341 
 
 Stupid-made her so s 670 
 
 s. at the 742 
 
 Stupidity-against s. the. .670 
 
 guilty of s 280 
 
 in full s 210 
 
 in full s 567 
 
 Sty-in Epicurus' s 265 
 
 Style-an English s 13 
 
 great antiseptic s.tt- -.670 
 
 if answerable s.** 512 
 
 le s. est I'homme 670 
 
 le s. est I'homme 756 
 
 our s. bewrays 670 
 
 s. is the dress of 670 
 
 s. is the man 670 
 
 s. is the man 756 
 
 s. is the vehicle 670 
 
 the smoothest s 686 
 
 Styles-all s. are good. ... 99 
 
 Stylus-5. virum arquit. . . .670 
 
 Subducting-from my side 
 
 s.** 556 
 
 Subdue-chasten and S.I..521 
 himselfe first to s 133 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Subject-as the s.* 375 
 
 s. owes the prince*. . . .212 
 Subjection-s. but required 
 
 with** 462 
 
 Subject's-a s. questioning. 626 
 
 every s. duty* .403 
 
 my s. for a pair of carved 
 
 saints* 1 
 
 of greatest s 403 
 
 s. are rebels 703 
 
 s. may grieve 626 
 
 s. not palpable to 545 
 
 s. to be wrought 356 
 
 s. to their powre -.313 
 
 their s. treachery* . . . . . 403 
 Sublime-endless and s.j| . . 542 
 
 how s. a thing§ 15 
 
 Submission-make s. meet. 710 
 
 s. to thy willlf 86 
 
 yielded with coy s.**. . .462 
 Submit-must he submit** 1 
 Submits-never slavishly s.470 
 Subserve-but to s. where**483 
 Substance-brags of his s.* . 13 2 
 
 despised s. of* 376 
 
 man is a s 460 
 
 proves the s.J 228 
 
 some of evil s 96 
 
 s. of the ambitious*. ... 33 
 
 s. of things 251 
 
 sucks his s 564 
 
 Substitute-s. shines bright- 
 ly* 130 
 
 Substitution-out of the s.*426 
 Subtile-mathematics s. . . 96 
 Subtle-dissembling, s.,cruel456 
 
 too s. for|| 482 
 
 Subtleties-by weakest s.^483 
 
 Succeed-if you s. you 034 
 
 new things s 264 
 
 Succeeding-of mine s.*...348 
 
 Succeeds-where he s 481 
 
 Success-as s. to ease 335 
 
 born f or s 325 
 
 born for s 671 
 
 ever bad s* 300 
 
 fruit and s 61 
 
 God will estimate s 671 
 
 no s. attends 482 
 
 of desert s.|| 670 
 
 she gives s 14 
 
 s. a sort of suicide 670 
 
 s. in bringing all men. .420 
 
 s. the mark 670 
 
 s. will not 670 
 
 s. would be 619 
 
 to command s 670 
 
 to give s.J 601 
 
 to give s.t 670 
 
 with his surcease s.*. . ..35s 
 Successive-they fall s.J. .501 
 
 Successors-all his s.* 288 
 
 chalks s. their way*. ... 39 
 
 Succour-oft s. dawns 367 
 
 that s. want 39 
 
 to s. us 39 
 
 tSucks-the bee s* 277 
 
 Sudden-never anything so 
 
 s* 443 
 
 ] s. be begins to rise 228 
 
SUE 
 
 SUN 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Sue-not cringing to s 745 
 
 Suetonius-according to S..536 
 
 Suffer-all who s 402 
 
 all who s 602 
 
 arm'cl to s.* 558 
 
 better one s 518 
 
 breathes must s 8g 
 
 dare, do and s 289 
 
 highest s. most 576 
 
 seeing others s 489 
 
 s. and be strong§ 669 
 
 s. in silence 656 
 
 so s. all alike 544 
 
 so s. and be strong§ .... 15 
 
 so s. woes 290 
 
 Sufferance-mind much s.*48o 
 
 much s. doth* 485 
 
 Suffer'd-being s. rivers can- 
 not* 83 
 
 I have s.* 641 
 
 Sufferer- was a s 119 
 
 Sufferers-feeble s. groan|| . 46 
 round the s. temples^f. .252 
 round the s. temple^ . .741 
 
 Suffering-child of s 674 
 
 from thy s.* 149 
 
 learn in s 578 
 
 no stranger to s 679 
 
 Sufferings-a brother's s. ..679 
 
 by our s 576 
 
 their s. grow 578 
 
 each his s 679 
 
 s. which have no 644 
 
 worse s. must** 349 
 
 Suffers- who alone s.*. . . .485 
 Sufficiency-an elegant s. . . 494 
 
 virtue or s.* 558 
 
 virtue or s* 591 
 
 Sufficient-he is s.* 461 
 
 Suicide-infamous for s. ..671 
 
 sort of s 670 
 
 s. is confession 671 
 
 Suing-in s. long to bide. . . 81 
 
 Suit-a plain s 497 
 
 and onj s 696 
 
 prevail in his s 146 
 
 s. lightly won 745 
 
 s. me all points* 51 
 
 s. thyself to the estate . . 11 
 Suitor-taught her s.*. . . .396 
 Suitors-re jecte 1 several s.l| 143 
 Suits-s. of solemn black*. 508 
 Sullen-peevish, s., sour*. .375 
 Sullied-ancient honor he 
 
 has s 5 
 
 Sulphur-darkened with s.704 
 
 oat-cakes and s 631 
 
 Sultan-S. of the Ottomans53 5 
 
 s. to the realm 504 
 
 Sultana-favorite S. was 
 
 Roxelane 535 
 
 Sultan's-S. Turret with. . .675 
 
 Sura-cogito ergo s 687 
 
 full s. of me* 310 
 
 non s. qualis eram no 
 
 Sumer-s. is cumen in. . . .672 
 
 Summer-a short s 165 
 
 ere s. half* 458 
 
 follows not the s* 677 
 
 glory in the s. months. .104 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Summer — Continued 
 
 gorgeous fame of s 69 
 
 guest of s* 677 
 
 in s. days like grass hop- 
 pers 21 
 
 it takes all s 719 
 
 last rose of s 86 
 
 last rose of s 625 
 
 life's a short s 545 
 
 life's a short s 545 
 
 made glorious s.* 192 
 
 made glorious s.* 563 
 
 makes a little s 68 
 
 makes a s 677 
 
 maketh not s 677 
 
 no s. then shall 233 
 
 s. gilds them|! 333 
 
 s. grows adult 104 
 
 takes all s 559 
 
 the lavish s.ft 348 
 
 the s. of her age 
 
 when s. is green|| 58 
 
 winter and s.* 397 
 
 Summer-house-any s. in 
 
 Christendom* 99 
 
 ] there a s.J 302 
 
 Summer's-fantastic s.heat*3 79 
 
 I in s. heat 639 
 
 I on a s. night 699 
 
 Summit-eastern s. shed. .499 
 reached the s 507 
 
 Summits-snowy s. of our 
 years§ 21 
 
 Summons-s. comes to join. 43 2 
 ! that s. thee* 83 
 
 Sun-an evening s 328 
 
 ancient as the s 522 
 
 arise fair s.* 227 
 
 as our s. declines 600 
 
 a weary of the s.* 475 
 
 be their s.f 311 
 
 beauty of the s* 455 
 
 by s. and candlelight. . .454 
 
 call the s.f 674 
 
 candle in the s.* 675 
 
 candle to the 675 
 
 children of the s 616 
 
 coeval with the s 422 
 
 dial to the s 139 
 
 dial to the s 139 
 
 dial to the s 701 
 
 disasters in the s.* 543 
 
 early -rising s 277 
 
 ere the setof s.* 474 
 
 except their s.|| 333 
 
 following the s 673 
 
 forsaking the setting s. .673 
 
 glory of the s 346 
 
 grin o' the s 707 
 
 half in s 91 
 
 heaven's glorious s.*. . . .421 
 
 imitate the s.* 610 
 
 i' the s* 508 
 
 keep out the s.|| 346 
 
 pleasant the s.** 519 
 
 Tuliet is the s* 78 
 
 lamp of heaven the s. . . 245 
 
 like the s 79 
 
 loss of the s 235 
 
 mid-day s 26 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Sun — Continued 
 
 nature's second s 444 
 
 our s. declines 734 
 
 potent over s.H 454 
 
 radiant s. with** 125 
 
 revolutions of the s 720 
 
 rising of the s.§ 382 
 
 self-same s.* 672 
 
 such the s 75 
 
 s. and the sand 639 
 
 s. ariseth in* 412 
 
 s. at midsummer* 57 
 
 s. doth move 199 
 
 s. doth shine 724 
 
 s. glorifies the day*. . . .246 
 
 s goes round 310 
 
 s. grows cold 745 
 
 s. had long since 500 
 
 s. has left the lea 118 
 
 s. in the firmament. . . .407 
 s. is in the heaven*. ... 164 
 
 s. is laid to sleep 498 
 
 s. is failing 68 
 
 s. is shining§ 367 
 
 s. is shining 636 
 
 s. in all his state 178 
 
 s. in my dominions. . . .673 
 
 s. never sets 673 
 
 s never sets 673 
 
 s. never sets on 673 
 
 s. never sets 673 
 
 s. new risen 187 
 
 s. obeys them 5S2 
 
 s. of Bolingbroke* 403 
 
 s. of wisdom 602 
 
 s. of York* 563 
 
 s. predominant in**. . . .672 
 
 s. reflecting upon 603 
 
 s. salutes the* 500 
 
 s. salutes the* 672 
 
 s. shineth upon 603 
 
 s. that sets|| 246 
 
 s. though it possess .... 603 
 
 s. to light me 218 
 
 s. to light me 706 
 
 s. to rise on 601 
 
 s. too shines 603 
 
 s. turn from 500 
 
 s. upon an Easter-day. .161 
 
 s. was low 620 
 
 s. which kindled 3 79 
 
 s. who scatter'd into. . .675 
 s. with fierce strength. .655 
 sweetheart of the s. ...501 
 
 tempest after s.* 458 
 
 than the setting s 673 
 
 the common s 643 
 
 the feeble s 459 
 
 the glorious s.* 5 00 
 
 the glorious s.*. . . . . . .672 
 
 the great s.§ 69 
 
 the maturing s 68 
 
 the rising s 126 
 
 the rising s 43 5 
 
 the rising s 673 
 
 the setting s* 220 
 
 the setting s.|| 67s 
 
 the s. forgotten 579 
 
 the s. himself 381 
 
 the s., the moon and*. .666 
 
SUNBEAM 
 
 990 
 
 SWALLOWS 
 
 Sun — Continued 
 
 thou rising s. 425 
 
 to the s. . 675 
 
 to-morrow's s sqs 
 
 under the s 536 
 
 voice of the s 673 
 
 warms in the s.J 314 
 
 was the s .519 
 
 were there no s 625 
 
 when the s. sets* 543 
 
 whitens in the s 603 
 
 with the dying s 43 5 
 
 with the s 43 5 
 
 within thy beams, O S. .434 
 
 without a s 360 
 
 without a s 737 
 
 Sunbeam-as the s 603 
 
 s. in a winter's day. . . .431 
 Sunbeams-s. trembling onJ64i 
 Sunday-even S. shines:}:. .674 
 
 for 'tis S 67 
 
 mouse on S 674 
 
 not divide S.* 674 
 
 on Saturday as on S. . . n 
 
 on S. in the pew 425 
 
 Sabbath into S 674 
 
 take the S.§ 674 
 
 Sunflower-s. turns on her 
 
 , god 454 
 
 the yellow s 278 
 
 Sung-s. at festivals*.... 71 
 
 talk'd and s 758 
 
 Sunk-s. beneath the. .. .353 
 Sunlight-as s. drinketh 
 
 dewt 406 
 
 s. clasps the earth 406 
 
 Sunny-a s. moodft 114 
 
 Sunrise-the whole s 675 
 
 Sun-rising-opened towards 
 
 _ th es S63 
 
 Suns-by summer s 663 
 
 ere s. and moons 186 
 
 full of silent s 529 
 
 million of s.* 427 
 
 not brook two s 619 
 
 of setting s.*[ 5 
 
 process of the s.f 
 s. a thief* 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Sunshine — Continued 
 
 s. aye shall 702 
 
 s. broken in 603 
 
 s. follows the rain in 
 
 s. follows the rain 752 
 
 s. follows the 597 
 
 s. in the shady 249 
 
 s. makes 'em allft 729 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Surmise-a wild s 362 
 
 smothered in s* 45 
 
 Surmises-blown by s.*. .627 
 joys, distates, s.J 470 
 
 Surpass-could s. her||. . . .567 
 
 Surpasses-who s. or sub- 
 
 dues|| 228 
 
 Surplice-s. of humility*. .363 
 
 s. of an April 383 |Surplus-s. in the banks. . 583 
 
 of the breast 3 
 
 shall follow 369 
 
 will not end 384 
 
 Sup-dine s. and 451 
 
 Superbos-sequitur s. ultor ..592 
 Superflu-fe s. chose tres . . .439 
 Superfluities-lie in these 
 
 . s...... 459 
 
 longing for s 459 
 
 Superfiuity-s. comes soon- 
 
 676 
 
 Superfluous-s. lags the vet- 
 eran 22 
 
 the_ s. a very... 459 
 
 Superior-in parts s.J.... 733 
 
 station 65 
 
 Superiority-take it for s. . .493 
 Supernatural-by s. inter- 
 ference. . . 401 
 
 Superos-f ectere si nequeo 
 
 Suspicatur-a/ios 
 
 iprobos 
 
 •S4S 
 603 
 
 Superstition-foul s. how- 
 
 soe'erjl 676 
 
 s. dying out 397 
 
 s. is the religion 676 
 
 s. weaves her^f 676 
 
 Supper-after s. of a* 461 
 
 proper time for s 215 
 
 such a s.|| 737 
 
 which is called s.* 215 
 
 Support-defence and s. of. 472 
 
 raise and s.** 
 
 raise and s.** 393 
 
 Supremacy-rule, s., and 
 
 sway* 375 ' ™e I03 
 
 Sups-s. and goes to 388 Suspicion's-s. but at best..677 
 
 s. and goes 502 Suspiration-s. of forc'd 
 
 596 Surcease-with his s.*. . . .355 breath* 508 
 
 687 jSure-be s. of it* 236 :Suwarrow-S. stops such. . 27 
 
 Surprii 
 
 sturbs me with 
 
 that testified s 282 
 
 Surprised-a guilty thing 
 
 s.U 657 
 
 Surprises-doubts, delays, 
 
 s.+ 470 
 
 millions of s 87 
 
 Surrender-immediate s. '. '. 7 1 g 
 Surrenders-Taylor never s.145 
 Survey-monarch of all I 
 
 s 473 
 
 s. mankind from 541 
 
 Survival-s. of the fittest ..239 
 Survive-more likely to s. ..193 
 
 s. or perish 109 
 
 those that s 478 
 
 Suspect-man s. much.... 67 7 
 Suspected-are always s. . .537 
 Suspects-s. a true 396 
 
 s. yet strongly loves*.. 3 95 
 Suspension-s. of the judg- 
 
 Suspicion-banish squint 
 
 s.** 370 
 
 should be above s 103 
 
 s. always haunts* 134 
 
 s. always haunts* 676 
 
 s. of crime 103 
 
 s. sleeps** 377 
 
 tongue s. has 676 
 
 Suspicione-j. quant crim- 
 
 sink on s 666 ' s. as a gun 109 Swaggering-a 
 
 last rays are 236 Surest-s. way to get*. . . .483 c "' ' 
 
 palace-porch 639 ! Surface-floats on the§...379 
 
 that gild 685 Surfeit-much we s 676 
 
 s. to light met 
 
 s. to light met 593 
 
 s. to light met 706 
 
 than the s. beams*. . . . 445 
 
 the s. rose 709 
 
 Sunset-beams of s 235 
 
 no crude s.* 571 
 
 oppresses else with s.**.4o8 
 
 s. is the father* 676 
 
 s. of the sweetest*. .. .676 
 
 s. out of action* 560 
 
 s. with too much* 676 
 
 s. and evening star. ... 178 ' Surf eiting-s. the appetite 
 
 s. of life 600 ', may* 513 
 
 s. of life gives 544 Surfeits-love s. not 458 
 
 the s. true 235 ^urge-eternal s. of timelL.432 
 
 Sunset-sea-cities of the s. . 125 s. may sweepll 242 
 
 Sunshine-estate and s 295 s. most swoln* . 668 
 
 eternal s. oft 540 s. may sweepl! 542 
 
 eternal s. settles 507 Surgeon-even as a s 473 
 
 in our s. live 415 s. to old s* 642 
 
 music and s.§ 382 Surgery-past all s* 613 
 
 s. after rain* 458 Surges-beat the s* 668 Swallows-s. up the restt- -557 
 
 s. aye shall light 402 iSurgical-a s. operation. . .631 1 with s. wings* 370 
 
 accent*. . 538 
 
 Swain-liv'd 
 
 liv'd a s 144 
 
 solace to the s.t 568 
 
 some sad s "34 
 
 s. responsive as 235 
 
 Swallow-comes one s. ...677 
 
 one s. make 677 
 
 one s. maketh not 677 
 
 one s. maketh not 677 
 
 s. a camel 375 
 
 s. follows not* 677 
 
 torn by the s.f 239 
 
 vagabond the s.f 677 
 
 Swallowed-to be s 96 
 
 Swallow-flights-s. of songf. 72 
 s. flights off 581 
 
 Swallowing-s. a tailor's 
 
 news* 527 
 
 Swallow-people-the s. and. 677 
 
SWAN 
 
 991 
 
 SWORD 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Swan-a black s 63 5 
 
 my s. that a 130 
 
 pale faint s.* 677 
 
 play the s.* 677 
 
 seen a s.* 677 
 
 snow-white s.* 129 
 
 stately-sailing s 678 
 
 s. spreads his 678 
 
 s. doth float 628 
 
 s. of Avon 63 7 
 
 s. of cities§ 709 
 
 s. on stillf 636 
 
 s. with arched neck**. .677 
 
 the Mantuan s , .483 
 
 the part of a s 11 
 
 Swan-like-a s. end* 677 
 
 s. let me sing|| 677 
 
 Swans-inferior to the s. . .677 
 
 like Juno's s.* 296 
 
 our geese are s 50 
 
 Swan's-s. black legs* . . . .127 
 Swarm-not good for the s.. 80 
 
 Sway-a little s 43 1 
 
 if your sweet s.* 20 
 
 love of s.t 556 
 
 supremacy and s.* . . . .375 
 
 with absolute s 556 
 
 with gentle s.** 462 
 
 Swear-disposed to s 539 
 
 do not s. at all* 538 
 
 s. by thy gracious*. . . .538 
 
 s. unto a s.* 538 
 
 s. me, Kate* 538 
 
 s. not by the moon*. . .498 
 s. to reverence the kingf53 9 
 
 they s. it till 539 
 
 Swears-if he s 456 
 
 s. with so much 324 
 
 s. with so much grace. .538 
 Sweat-when service s. for 
 
 duty* 19 
 
 with s. of _ brow 409 
 
 s. of thy face 409 
 
 Sweate-paines for their s. .409 
 
 Sweats-s. to death* 26s 
 
 Swede-to the S.J 353 
 
 Sweepeth-new broome s. . .53 7 
 
 Sweeps-s. a room 26 
 
 s. the wide earth 387 
 
 who s a room 63 6 
 
 Sweet-a little s. doth 678 
 
 a preserving s.* 449 
 
 a s. pea 27s 
 
 all that's s 442 
 
 all that's s 504 
 
 before the s 678 
 
 by distance made more 
 
 s. . 196 
 
 earth's s. fruit 62 
 
 end most s.* 222 
 
 everye s. its soure .... 244 
 heard melodies are s. . . 645 
 
 how cruelly s 478 
 
 how it was s 475 
 
 is far less s 477 
 
 life is s.ft 55° 
 
 made more s 476 
 
 my own my s.f 329 
 
 naught in this life s. . . .476 
 naught so s. as 476 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Sweet — Continued 
 
 so coldly s.|| 334 
 
 so short, so s 475 
 
 so s. the sense 729 
 
 and fair 624 
 
 and fair 736 
 
 as English air* 311 
 
 and glorious to 559 
 
 and good 741 
 
 as loveU 478 
 
 as these byf 406 
 
 in life 453 
 
 is every soundf 144 
 
 is the breath** 500 
 
 is the infant's 18 
 
 their memory still. . .478 
 
 to feel secure 490 
 
 unto a shepherd. . . .450 
 
 was the sound 235 
 
 things s. to taste* 50 
 
 things s. to taste* 191 
 
 'tis s. to_ think 3 
 
 to s. end* 473 
 
 very pain is s 452 
 
 what is s 81 
 
 Sweeten-s. this little hand* 53 
 Sweetened-s. by the airs. . 25 
 Sweeteners-best s. of tea. .629 
 
 Sweetens-tea she s 629 
 
 Sweetest -far s. things* . . . 244 
 
 of s. smell 1 515 
 
 the s. of thingH 678 
 
 thine ear is s 478 
 
 with s. terms* 147 
 
 Sweetheart-Blanche and 
 
 S* 198 
 
 his s. 1 509 
 
 s. of the sun 501 
 
 Sweetly-so s. she 555 
 
 Sweetness-a wanton s. . . .386 
 
 gain in s. andf 738 
 
 light and s 435 
 
 linked s. long** 514 
 
 may with s.** 514 
 
 s. and light 678 
 
 s. long drawn out**. . . .514 
 
 s. of the strain 576 
 
 tends towards s. and ... 43 5 
 
 waste its s 707 
 
 which are s. and light. .435 
 Sweetes-all joyes, all s. . . .443 
 Sweets-balmy s. around. . 15 
 
 fed on s 344 
 
 lost in the s 279 
 
 lost in the s 678 
 
 of nectar'd s 571 
 
 stolen s. are 687 
 
 s. compacted lie 663 
 
 s. grown common*. . . .261 
 
 s. into your list 405 
 
 s. of Burn-mill meadow1J636 
 s. the waxen cells dis- 
 tend 80 
 
 s. to the s.* 436 
 
 s. to the s* 678 
 
 s. with s* 678 
 
 taste of s.* 220 
 
 Swell-great auditories s.*.3 6s 
 
 hear her s 515 
 
 s. small things 395 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Swift-S. expires 221 
 
 what Rochefoucauld 
 
 and S 489 
 
 Swift-cast into the S 61 
 
 s. as a shadow* 450 
 
 s. as an antelope 386 
 
 s. be their guidance||. . .542 
 
 too s. arrives* 341 
 
 too s. arrives* 676 
 
 Swiftness-by violent s.*. . 42 
 s. in the forward race. .425 
 
 s. never ceasing 692 
 
 Swim-s. before my sight}:. 456 
 
 sink or s 109 
 
 or sink or s.f 162 
 
 Swimmer— s. in his agony|| .177 
 Swims-s. into his ken. . . .362 
 
 s. with fins of* 491 
 
 the arena s.|| 302 
 
 Swindler-being a s 301 
 
 Swine-asses s. have 361 
 
 for carnal s 701 
 
 pearls before s 678 
 
 shear s. all cry 678 
 
 the grov'ling s.J 678 
 
 Swine's-in a s. snout. . . .130 
 Swinging-s. round the c. . . 584 
 
 Swiss-no money, no S 496 
 
 the S. inscription 645 
 
 Switzerland-mountains of 
 
 S 294 
 
 Swoon-s. to death 178 
 
 Swoop-one fell s.* 85 
 
 Sword-a Delphic s 550 
 
 advantage over the s. . .755 
 
 again thy s 678 
 
 as a two-edged s 225 
 
 as your s 147 
 
 blow with a s 748 
 
 by the s 679 
 
 draws the s. only 293 
 
 eats the s.* 679 
 
 edge upon the s 42 
 
 eye, tongue, s.* 390 
 
 famous by my s 258 
 
 famous by my s 564 
 
 flesh his virgin s.J 679 
 
 for the s.f 73 7 
 
 forge the s 606 
 
 glorious by my s 258 
 
 good s. rust 168 
 
 hack thy s.* 148 
 
 mightier than the s. . . .755 
 
 one the s 294 
 
 opened by the s 134 
 
 plunge my s 342 
 
 polished as your s 147 
 
 put up the s 678 
 
 sharper than the s.*. . .647 
 
 spear and the s 90 
 
 s. glued to my scabbard7i7 
 
 s. gown gain|| 456 
 
 s. has laid him low .... 73 
 
 s. less hurt does 565 
 
 s. of justice 401 
 
 superiority over the s. ..565 
 
 take away the s 678 
 
 terrible swift s 615 
 
 than the s 565 
 
 than the s 563 
 
SWORDS 
 
 992 
 
 TALKERS 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Sword — Continued 
 
 the deputed s.* 480 
 
 weapon than the s 565 
 
 when his s 168 
 
 with a s 344 
 
 with s. will open* 553 
 
 with s. will open* 750 
 
 with the s 678 
 
 Swords-dire s. unto ..... 90 
 
 spears and s 482 
 
 s. into ploughshares. .. 562 
 
 s. shall play the 551 
 
 up s. and* 512 
 
 we measured s.* 55 
 
 Swore-armies s 158 
 
 to say he s.|| 539 
 
 Sworn-having s. too hard*. 53 8 
 
 . tongue has s 538 
 
 s. on every slight 539 
 
 Sybaris-his fragrant S.ft- .279 
 
 Sybils-the S. say 753 
 
 Syene-S., and where**.. . .636 
 Sylla-Pompey bade S....673 
 
 Syllable-a panting s 748 
 
 Syllables-equal s. alonet..748 
 s. govern the world. . . .322 
 
 s. govern the 747 
 
 Syllabub-make a s 720 
 
 Sylph-s. and ondines. . . . 709 
 
 Sylvan-a s. scene 698 
 
 Sylvia-except I be by S.*. 128 
 Symbol-for whatsoever s. 
 
 thou|| 676 
 
 Symbols-but as s 741 
 
 Sympathies- sweet s. of love47o 
 Sympathy-affections of plea- 
 sure and s 43 9 
 
 either of s. or 471 
 
 mild and healing s 521 
 
 our s. is cold 680 
 
 teach us s 679 
 
 the secret s 446 
 
 twins of s 706 
 
 were a s. in choice*. . . .450 
 
 Symphonies-and choral s.** 39 
 
 dulcet s. and voices. ... 53 
 
 playing celestial s.§...72g 
 
 Symphony-to the angelic 
 
 s.** 513 
 
 Synagogue-church and s. . 43 7 
 
 Syne-auld lang s 298 
 
 Syrup-sweetened with s. . .270 
 Syrups-all the drowsy s.*.209 
 System-apparatus of the s.400 
 
 his s. 'tisll 482 
 
 law s. and empiref. . • .410 
 
 s. of manners in 560 
 
 Systems-atoms or s.+"....6oi 
 
 indebted to s. and 385 
 
 s. s. crush 666 
 
 T 
 
 Table-t. in a roarj 569 
 
 t. of his law* 510 
 
 t of my memory* 477 
 
 t. on a roar* 646 
 
 whose t. earth|| 301 
 
 Tables-a thousand t.lf . . .'.361 
 my t. meet it* 376 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Tables — Continued 
 
 plain upon tables 608 
 
 t. meet it is 1* 712 
 
 t. which are called 385 
 
 Table-talk-serve for a t.f.. 659 
 
 serve for t.f 659 
 
 Tacent-J. satis laudant. . . .586 
 Tacet— qui t. consenlire . . . 643 
 Tacitus-T. in his mind. ... 563 
 
 Tackle- the silken t.* 641 
 
 Tacuisses-si t. philosophus6^ 
 Taffeta-doublet of change- 
 able t.f no 
 
 Tages-die Forderung des T.212 
 
 Tail-cut off his t 321 
 
 his folded, t.** 186 
 
 t the rudder 59 
 
 thick t.* 370 
 
 Taile-my t. goe 534 
 
 Tailor-great is the t 204 
 
 t. call'st thou* 204 
 
 t. stays thy leisure*. . . . 204 
 Tailor's-creation of my t. . 204 
 
 a t. news* 527 
 
 t. lays be longer|| 205 
 
 Taints-t. of blood f 550 
 
 Take-snatch not t.j 408 
 
 than to t 309 
 
 they should t.l .,483 
 
 will not t.* 548 
 
 Taken-Lord hath t. away. 441 
 
 hath t. away 84 
 
 shall be t. away 441 
 
 t. from usf 558 
 
 when t 48 
 
 Takes-he t. away 313 
 
 him that t.* 479 
 
 Taking-a terrible t 744 
 
 Talbot-Marmion and T. . .257 
 
 Tale-a flattering t 368 
 
 a flattering t 368 
 
 a plain t.* 681 
 
 a twice-told t.* 429 
 
 a schoolboy t.|| 682 
 
 a schoolboy's t.|| 742 
 
 adorn a t 260 
 
 adorn at 517 
 
 adorn a t 682 
 
 an honest t.* 681 
 
 an honest t.* 681 
 
 an old t 682 
 
 could a t. unfold* 307 
 
 hangs a t* 372 
 
 hangs at.* 428 
 
 his soft t 744 
 
 I say the t 682 
 
 I tell the t 682 
 
 ■ in t. or song** 682 
 
 make up life's t. SSS 
 
 round unvarnish'd t.*.68i 
 
 some mournful t 360 
 
 tell you at 499' 
 
 t. after a man 681 
 
 t. be toldf 584 
 
 t. in evervthingH 682 
 
 t. is told! 681 
 
 t. of a tub 681 
 
 t. of wrong f 429 
 
 t. once fully told 681 
 
 t. so sad, so tender 682 
 
 744 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Tale — Continued 
 
 t. that is told 680 
 
 t. told by an idiot*. . . .429 
 
 t. which holdeth 681 
 
 tells his t.** 682 
 
 the t. half told§ 382 
 
 the tender t 4S3 
 
 the tender t 
 
 the twice-told t.||. 
 
 the wondrous t 4 g8 
 
 thereby hangs a t*. . . .681 
 
 thy enamoured t S32 
 
 turns a Persian t $£& ' 
 
 twice told t.J £8 
 
 twice told t.* C81 
 
 Tale-bearers-t. as I said. .321 
 
 Tale-makers-as the t 321 
 
 Taient-b.ldet ein T. sich. ..682 
 
 bless'd with each t 13 
 
 his single t 1 
 
 t. alone cannot make. . 67 
 
 t. does what it can 304 
 
 t. gives all that 304 
 
 t. is developed in 682 
 
 t. is that which*t 304 
 
 t. which is death** 02 
 
 Talents-t. angel bright... £82 
 
 have great t 331 
 
 have great t 619 
 
 t. angel-bright 754 
 
 use their t.* 733 
 
 where their t. lie 33 
 
 with real t. blest 257 
 
 Tales-at his t* 219 
 
 in ancient t 660 
 
 less read than t 239 
 
 of all t.'tis|| 415 
 
 t. out of schoole 681 
 
 Talismans-t. and spells. .408 
 
 Talk-always t. who 688 
 
 an hour's t.* 487 
 
 and to- 1.* 321 
 
 be their t.** 586 
 
 good gods, how he will 
 
 t 658 
 
 in after-dinner t.f 659 
 
 much t., much 644 
 
 t. and never think 206 
 
 t. of all the town 256 
 
 t. of all the town 321 
 
 t. only to conceal the 
 
 mind 659 
 
 t. so like a* 286 
 
 t. too much 688 
 
 t. who never think. . . .206 
 
 t. with a man 738 
 
 they always t 658 
 
 they t. of him* 526 
 
 to t. one thing 659 
 
 who t. too much 658 
 
 Talked-least t. about.... 3 58 
 
 smiled and t* 285 
 
 t. and sung 75 8 
 
 t. like poor Poll 310 
 
 t. the night away 653 
 
 t. with us by. . .". 561 
 
 they t of me 414 
 
 Talkers-great t. are never 
 
 great doers 8 
 
 t. are no good doers*. . . 8 
 
TALKING 
 
 993 
 
 TEARS 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Talking-he will be t * 21 
 
 I profess not t.* 8 
 
 moment of our t 545 
 
 Talks-whene'er he t 571 
 
 who t. much must .... 643 
 
 who t. much 644 
 
 words another t 54s 
 
 Tail-divinely t.f 79 
 
 exceedingly t. men. . . .308 
 
 her stature t.|) 667 
 
 if t. a lance* 387 
 
 more than common t.*. 51 
 
 stature t.|| 79 
 
 t. the wise 22 
 
 t. to reach the pole. . . .486 
 Talleyrand-attributed to T.658 
 
 Tally-and the t 594 
 
 score and the t.* 217 
 
 Talmud-and the T 313 
 
 and the T 485 
 
 Talons-falcon's piercing t.*S24 
 
 Tatn-T. lo'edhim 129 
 
 T. was glorious 312 
 
 T. was glorious 710 
 
 Tamarisk-apples from the 
 
 t 299 
 
 Tame-dullard and the t.tt5 2 6 
 t. the furious beast. . . .513 
 Tamer-t. of the human 
 
 breast 15 
 
 Tammie-as T. glow'red. . .488 
 
 Taper-give you at 628 
 
 life's dying t 663 
 
 midnight t.|| 260 
 
 ' t. cheers the vale 352 
 
 the hallow'd t.J 591 
 
 the midnight t.|| 67 
 
 yet the t. glows 546 
 
 Taper-light-with t. to seek.675 
 
 Tapers-as t. waste 43 1 
 
 gleaming t. light 366 
 
 priests, t., temples!" . . . .456 
 
 t. disappear 609 
 
 t. to the sun 152 
 
 ye evening t 579 
 
 Tara's-through T. halls. . .515 
 Tares-corn-cumbring t...722 
 Tarquin's-T. ravishing 
 
 strides* 529 
 
 Tarry-may for ever t 546 
 
 should t. when 554 
 
 t. at Jericho 336 
 
 Tar's-the t. labor|| 693 
 
 Tarwater-t. is of a nature683 
 
 Task -back to its t 610 
 
 great t. to try 81 
 
 in this the t 349 
 
 my noble t.** 23 
 
 some t. begin§ 411 
 
 t. is done 340 
 
 t. performed by* 458 
 
 t. to prove 453 
 
 the common t 212 
 
 the common t 699 
 
 thy learned t 422 
 
 weary t. foredone*. . . . 529 
 Taskmaster's-greatT.eye**3 14 
 Tasso's-T. echoes are|| . . . 709 
 
 Taste-a momentary t 504 
 
 creates the t 683 
 
 63 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Taste — Continued 
 
 everyone to his t 683 
 
 he ne'er can tastej 489 
 
 little more t 683 
 
 meal gives t 384 
 
 never t. who 358 
 
 never t. who 688 
 
 no t. when vou 683 
 
 of Attic t.** 683 
 
 sans t., sans everything*664 
 
 t. not, handle not 682 
 
 t. the whole of it 433 
 
 t. refin'd 389 
 
 t. Shakespeare 658 
 
 the curious t.** 709 
 
 will not luxury t 459 
 
 Tasted-some books are to 
 
 bet 96 
 
 Tasteless-t. all if not 128 
 
 Tastes-sweet t. have 612 
 
 t. not well joined**. . . .372 
 
 t. of men 683 
 
 Tasting-no t. earth's sweet 
 
 fruit 62 
 
 (Tate-made a T 568 
 
 Tatter'd-through t. clothes 51 
 Tattlers-t. will be sure. ..412 
 
 Tattoo-soldier's last t 653 
 
 Taught-and lowly t.* 689 
 
 ever to be t. J 569 
 
 nev'er been t 621 
 
 t. he ne'er forgets 464 
 
 t. the testaments! 84 
 
 t. us how to live 13 
 
 t. us how 591 
 
 teacher and the t.|| . . . .411 
 
 without being t 460 
 
 Taunts-t. are not so sharp 
 
 as arrows! 8 
 
 Taurus-sun with T. rides** 80 
 Tavern-as at a capital t ..388 
 
 been at a t 388 
 
 t. is my palace 735 
 
 the Mermaid T 389 
 
 Tax-t. our labours 683 
 
 t. God's fulness with. .416 
 Taxation-unnecessary t. is.582 
 
 I unnecessary t. is 683 
 
 .Taxed-beggar is t.ft 683 
 
 his t. top 683 
 
 iTaxes-death and t 683 
 
 iTaylor — deep in T.f 569 
 
 General T. never 145 
 
 the t. Lowne 205 
 
 Te-fecisti enim nos t 316 
 
 Tea-and sometimes t.J . . 683 
 
 grounds of t 109 
 
 her t. she 629 
 
 sweeteners of t 629 
 
 take her t 683 
 
 t. does our 343 
 
 t. does our 683 
 
 t. thou soft 683 
 
 Teach-is to t 439 
 
 no methods t.J 515 
 
 swain shall t 34 
 
 t. a man 524 
 
 t. by experience 356 
 
 t. in song 578 
 
 t. in song 578 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Teach — Continued 
 
 t. me to feelj 479 
 
 t. the young idea 217 
 
 t. you more^I 521 
 
 we but t.* 3ss 
 
 Teacher-both the t. and||..4ii 
 t. of the arts 524 
 
 Teachers-are learned t.!. . 84 
 
 Teacher's-t. chair became 
 
 a throne 65 
 
 the bold t.lf 61 
 
 Teaching-men while t. . . . 2 1 7 
 
 profits by t 217 
 
 t. by examples 356 
 
 t. what he didn't 422 
 
 Teachings-him eloquent t.!s2o 
 to nature's t 522 
 
 Team-heavenly harnessed 
 t.* 71 
 
 Teapot-tempest in a t. . . . 668 
 a human t 163 
 
 Tear-a human t 163 
 
 a t. escape 680 
 
 a t. upon it 652 
 
 an angel's t 685 
 
 cost a sigh a t 43 1 
 
 every woe a t.|| 481 
 
 every woe a t. can|| .... 680 
 
 falling of a t 589 
 
 man without a t. 385 
 
 one particular t.* 684 
 
 smile and t.|| 463 
 
 shed a t* 684 
 
 some melodious t.**...68s 
 
 steal a t.t 581 
 
 sympathetic t 683 
 
 t. be duly shed 509 
 
 t. each others eyes. . . .557 
 t. each others eyes. . . .606 
 
 t. forgot as soon 368 
 
 t. in her eye 652 
 
 t. most sacred|| 680 
 
 t. out one's heart 346 
 
 t. so limpid 164 
 
 t. that flows 685 
 
 t. that we shed 685 
 
 the briny t 5°9 
 
 the counterfeited t....2 74 
 
 the t. down 685 
 
 th' unanswerable t.|| . . . 685 
 
 that pensive t 298 
 
 without a t.! 520 
 
 Tear-drop-dash the t.|| ... 668 
 a t. glisten'd 685 
 
 Tears-again with t.f 606 
 
 all her t 347 
 
 all t. cease 173 
 
 and t. shed* 507 
 
 big round t* 374 
 
 big round t 3 74 
 
 bursting t. my heart. . .263 
 
 but t. to give 41 S 
 
 drawing others' t 10 
 
 drink the t.J! 394 
 
 drop t. as fast* 684 
 
 drops of t.* 684 
 
 feign'd t 738 
 
 flattered to t 515 
 
 flood of t 584 
 
 gave me up to t * 505 
 
TEASE 
 
 994 
 
 TENETS 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Tears — Continued 
 
 hence false t.% 470 
 
 her income t 345 
 
 her smile and t.* 244 
 
 if you have t.* 684 
 
 in his t 684 
 
 in his t.*. . 684 
 
 in silence and t.|| 555 
 
 in transient t .115 
 
 laughter and t. are. . . .415 
 
 life with t.|| 262 
 
 like Niobe all t .* so8 
 
 millions in t 86 
 
 my t. must stop 410 
 
 night of t 529 
 
 Niobe all t.* 7.3 9 
 
 nor all your t 185 
 
 nor all your t 592 
 
 not shocked at t.|| 685 
 
 nothing is here for t.** . . 685 
 
 of commanded t.* 684 
 
 of sweet t.lf 680 
 
 our t., our faith§ 704 
 
 realms of t 692 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Tedious-as t. as is* 99 
 
 t. as a twice toldj 680 
 
 t. as a twice-told* 681 
 
 t. waste of time** 274 
 
 Tediousness-labor and t. of409 
 t. its outer flourishes*. .101 
 
 Teeres-sea of t 449 
 
 Teeth-against his t S34 
 
 armed to the t 294 
 
 if his t 534 
 
 sans t., sans eyes* 664 
 
 set the t .* 717 
 
 show their t. in* 414 
 
 swords of soldiers are 
 
 his t 17s 
 
 t. are set on edge 351 
 
 t. nothing on edge*. ... 70 
 t. nothing on edge* . . . .577 
 
 t. of death 550 
 
 Telescope-put by the t. . .630 
 Tell-and another t.|....659 
 
 not to t 682 
 
 t. it not in 321 
 
 who can t.|| 243 
 
 sands of life with t.||. . .55.5 Teller-infects the t.*. . . .526 
 
 see your falling t 381 JTells-their music t 84 
 
 sighs and t.* 444JTellus-/. populus etregem. .565 
 
 smiles the t 478 
 
 smiling in her t 501 
 
 stream of t 433 
 
 t. all in vain 691 
 
 t. and laughters 63 8 
 
 t. and smiles^f 741 
 
 t. from the eyelids§ . . .579 
 
 t. I shed 505 
 
 t. idle t.f 686 
 
 t. of bearded men 685 
 
 t. of the sky 235 
 
 t. live in an onion*. . . .684 
 
 t. of all my life 455 
 
 t. of an heir 348 
 
 t. of angelsf 447 
 
 t. of woe 503 
 
 t. such as angels** .... 685 
 
 t. that wash out 612 
 
 t. they dropped** 242 
 
 t. upon my gravet- ■ ■ .329 
 
 t. of balm 578 
 
 these grateful t.t 679 
 
 these sighs and t 449 
 
 through her t 686 
 
 toil and of t 478 
 
 toil and of t 558 
 
 too deep for t.lf 278 
 
 true love t 402 
 
 up to t.* 684 
 
 vale of t 708 
 
 wept each other's t. . . . 680 
 
 where secret t 123 
 
 wings in t.t 581 
 
 with artificial t.* 376 
 
 with blinding t.* 334 
 
 with lovers't.* 449 
 
 with nightly t * 451 
 
 with woman's t.* 684 
 
 Tease-t. me together... 118 
 
 t. me together 143 
 
 Teche-and gladly t 420 
 
 Tecto-hortus ubi et t 493 
 
 Tecum-wc t. possum viverei28 
 
 Temper-a hot t. leaps*. . .417 
 
 he of a t. was 461 
 
 his lively t. was 461 
 
 our t. changed** 12 
 
 t. of his mind* 144 
 
 t. of the man 541 
 
 t. whose uncloudedj . . . 1 14 
 
 Temperance-as t. would 
 
 be difficult 4 
 
 by t. taught** 492 
 
 hert. over appetite**. .408 
 
 of justice of t.** 423 
 
 of spare t.** 686 
 
 with t. alonet 494 
 
 with t. alonet 686 
 
 Temperate-amaz'd, t. and 
 
 furious* 556 
 
 Tempers-t. the wind 601 
 
 Tempest-description of a 
 
 t 667 
 
 foretells a t* 728 
 
 in a great t 668 
 
 into t. wrought 699 
 
 portion of the t.|| 669 
 
 see the t. low'r 450 
 
 t. after sun* 458 
 
 t. in a teapot 668 
 
 t. of my heart* 684 
 
 t. of November, 1703. ..466 
 
 Tempests-contending t.|| . .228 
 
 glasses itself in t.|| 542 
 
 looks on t.* 453 
 
 t. and storms. 106 
 
 t. breath prevail|| 542 
 
 t. shook down trees*. . .544 
 
 t. tear the main 490 
 
 t. when the* 668 
 
 with rising t 466 
 
 Templars-t. every sentence 
 
 raiset 13 
 
 Temple-burnt the t. of 
 
 Diana 258 
 
 each new t 598 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Temple — Continued 
 
 erection of the t 53 
 
 Fame's proud t 260 
 
 God hath a t.' 121 
 
 Lord's anointed t.*. . . .510 
 
 my favored t ■'■••. 3 73 
 
 our proudest t 622 
 
 such a t.* 50 
 
 t. built to God 121 
 
 t. of Apollo . . . 492 
 
 t. of Apollo 492 
 
 t. of delight 575 
 
 t. of fame 61 
 
 t. thy fair mind* 364 
 
 voice from the t 715 
 
 Temples-before all t.**. .303 
 
 gray t. at twenty 22 
 
 how the tall t 661 
 
 my t. bare 424 
 
 priests, tapers, t.t 456 
 
 solemn t 753 
 
 t. of his gods 560 
 
 t. to hangtt 570 
 
 the solemn t.* 753 
 
 the t. waver' df 566 
 
 thy t. should be* 389 
 
 Tempora-0 t., O mores. . ..691 
 
 t. mutantur no 
 
 t. mutantur 691 
 
 Ternporis-ZaWator t. acti. .557 
 
 Temps-longueur de t 559 
 
 le t. cette image 139 
 
 Temptation-above t. inj. .304 
 dangerous t. comes to us 76 
 
 safe from t 381 
 
 t. that doth good 686 
 
 t. we resist 686 
 
 why comes t 686 
 
 Temptations-of all t 686 
 
 t. hurt not 686 
 
 where strong t 614 
 
 Tempt-we t. him 686 
 
 Tempted- to be t.f 400 
 
 Tempter-the subtlest t. 
 
 hath 686 
 
 Tempts-t. by making richJ686 
 Tenant-t. of an hour||. . . .463 
 
 the legal t 259 
 
 Tenantless-all t. save|| .... 486 
 Tenants-a thousand t.*. .565 
 Tendance-give my t. to*. 523 
 
 so long t. spend 81 
 
 Tended- that t me* 477 
 
 Tenderness-feelings of t . .457 
 
 its t. and* 523 
 
 never our t 3 28 
 
 tones of t 250 
 
 Tender-much more t.[|. . . .406 
 
 t. for another's 679 
 
 t. mercies of the wicked . 44 
 
 that t. light|| 78 
 
 thy t. eyes 3 
 
 Tender est-are the t 145 
 
 Tendrils-vine curls her t.**4<32 
 Tenement-like to a t*. . . . 224 
 
 t. of clay 23 
 
 t. of clay 586 
 
 this t. refit|| 647 
 
 Tenets-t. with booksj. . . .no 
 t. with booksj 465 
 
TENNIS 
 
 99( 
 
 THING 
 
 PAGE | PAGE 
 
 Tennis-have in t* 302 Thank — Continued 
 
 Tenor-noiseless t. of their. 494 I t. you for 687 
 
 t. of their way 25 t. you, good sir 687 
 
 t. of his way 25 :Thank'd-when I'm not t. 
 
 Tent-but at 504 at all 211 
 
 doorway of my t.ft- ■ • -7 15 Thanked-when I'm not t..687 
 
 my moving t 597 JThankit-Lord be t 687 
 
 rede you t. it 528 j Thankless-have a t. child*387 
 
 Ten-to-oners-all the t 371 Thanks-but empty t 6S7 
 
 both of t* 325 
 
 PAGE 
 ivory 
 
 Tents-fold their t 
 
 silent t. are 
 
 Tenures-his t. and his * 
 Terence-lines of T 
 
 poor in t.* 687 
 
 small t. for my labour*. 409 
 
 of millions 354 
 
 T., hum 495 t. the exchequer of*. . . .687 
 
 Termagant-a dreadful t.. .760 Thanus-calling unto one T. 551 
 Termes-few t. hadde he. . 564|Thatch-the ancient t.f- . .302 
 
 Terms-good set t* 282 Thebes'-in T. streets. .. .504 
 
 in honourable t.* 285 Theam-lhere is no t 462 
 
 litigious t.** 420 Theatre-a woody t. ! " ""'" 
 
 i 
 
 recollected t.*. . 
 
 usual fanatic t 482 
 
 with sweetest t.* 147 
 
 Terra.-qui jacet in t 255 
 
 sit tibi t. kvis 326 
 
 Terrible-t. as an army. ... 57 
 
 t. man with 517 
 
 too t. for* 
 
 Terris-quae regio in t. . . .409 
 
 Territories-no slave t 649 
 
 Terror-meant for t 399 
 
 no t. Cassius* 137 
 
 not their t.* 417 
 
 one species of t 47 
 
 "T." of the Revohition547 
 
 t. to many 268 
 
 t. to the soul* 135 
 
 there is no t.* 3 63 
 
 with t. dumb|| 718 
 
 Test-more overt t.* 5 
 
 serve for at 26 
 
 t. of ridicule 618 
 
 Testa-ordorem t. diu 625 
 
 Testatnent-between the 
 
 New and Old T 43 7 
 
 hear this t.* 326 
 
 purple t. of * 716 
 
 T., New and Old 84 
 
 Testy-old men are t 21 
 
 Tether-nae man can t 548 
 
 Text-God takes at 559 
 
 is nature's t.tt 598 
 
 neat rivulet of t 98 
 
 pronounce a t 124 
 
 square of t.t 98 
 
 t. of pike and gun 88 
 
 than garbled t 416 
 
 Thais-lovely T. sits 549 
 
 T. by his side 145 
 
 Thales-man of Miletus, 
 
 T 720 
 
 T. said 196 
 
 when T. was 407 
 
 Thames-banks of T 63 7 
 
 no allaying T 208 
 
 the T. or 623 
 
 Thamyris-blind T.and**. .577 
 
 Thane-face my T* 376 
 
 Thank-none can t 387 
 
 none can t. . . . 634 
 
 shall t. you 687 
 
 and universal t.* 664 
 
 as, in a t.* 9 
 
 our t. hath lost 467 
 
 serves for at 664 
 
 world's a t 664 
 
 Thebes-presenting T.**. . .700 
 
 Thee-as I do t.* 556 
 
 both t. and me 279 
 
 consecrate to t 509 
 
 ever of t 3 
 
 grace to t 203 
 
 if not enjoyed with t. . .128 
 
 judge not t 480 
 
 land and t 316 
 
 live to t 546 
 
 live with t.** 4 
 
 love t. to-day 442 
 
 need of t.lf 484 
 
 neither with t 12" 
 
 of t. the tale is 68 
 
 one thought of t.J 456 
 
 see out t.* 480 
 
 shall t. restore 509 
 
 silent to t 707 
 
 t. that ever feltj 679 
 
 to lose t. were 467 
 
 to remember t 477 
 
 while t. I seek 002 
 
 with t. conversing**. . . .519 
 with t. live nor yet with- 
 out 128 
 
 with t. nor without t. . .128 
 
 without t. 1 589 
 
 without t. is sweet**. . .530 
 
 Theefe-a secret t 449 
 
 Theft-forgave the t 687 
 
 lives n t 568 
 
 property is t 599 
 
 t. in nature 599 
 
 Them-to live with t 477 
 
 Theme-give me a a t 5S2 
 
 y t 620 
 
 Themistocles-T. being 
 
 asked 3 01 
 
 T of all men 667 
 
 T. said 2 
 
 Themselves-both for t.f. .589 
 few t. in that just mirrono8 
 
 speak of t 457 
 
 well for t 49° 
 
 who help t 3S1 
 
 Theocritus-T. 
 
 mischief" 
 
 Theophrastus-T. "a silent 
 
 deceit" 75 
 
 Theory-not a t 582 
 
 speculation and t 571 
 
 There-he's t., he's every-" 
 where 534 
 
 Thermopylae-a new T.||. ..333 
 a new T.l| 353 
 
 Thermopylae's-at T. tryst. 7 10 
 
 Thespian-the T. springs. ..467 
 
 Tbespis-T. the first profes- 
 sor 70 
 
 Thetis-in T. lap he. . . ; . . .500 
 lap of T 500 
 
 Thick- through t. and thin 130 
 through t. and thin. . . .568 
 
 Thicke-through t. and thin6o4 
 
 Thicket's-deep t. gloom. .394 
 
 food the t. yieldt 59 
 
 food the t. vieldf 392 
 
 Thief-a dwarfish t* 30S 
 
 a dwarfish t.* 687 
 
 a t. or two* 400 
 
 from the t* 687 
 
 meet a t.* 5S2 
 
 set a t. to catch 436 
 
 set 
 
 than a t 245 
 
 t. and justice 196 
 
 t. doth fear * 134 
 
 t. doth fear* 676 
 
 t. of time 596 
 
 t'was a t said 687 
 
 yond simple t.* 399 
 
 Thievery-you with t*. . . .687 
 Thieves-desperate t. all*. .148 
 
 place t.* 486 
 
 t. for their robbery*. . . .399 
 t. for their robbery*. ..687 
 t. of. the day's beauty*. 234 
 
 to desperate t.* 524 
 
 Thighs-his little t 80 
 
 Thimbles-sought it with t.535 
 
 Thin-thick and t 568 
 
 thicke and t 604 
 
 t. red line streak 74 
 
 through thick and t. . . .139 
 
 walls worn t 23 
 
 Thine-forgetfulness in t.|| . 540 
 hours were t. andf. . . .447 . 
 
 what is t 599 
 
 Thing-a fearful t.|| 457 
 
 a good t.* 675 
 
 a t. apart|| 456 
 
 a pretty t 450 
 
 a very necessary t 459 
 
 and gentlemanlike t. . ..397 
 
 at any mortal t.|| 415 
 
 each t. meets* 552 
 
 great intejlectual t 332 
 
 have a good t 227 
 
 how poor at 460 
 
 ill-flavored t. sir* 50 
 
 isn't a t. under 505 
 
 light unmeaning t.|| . ... 27 
 
 lose a t* 428 
 
 no great t 182 
 
 no kind of thing 2 
 
THINGS 
 
 996 
 
 THORN 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Thing — Continued 
 
 no new t. under the. . .536 
 
 one t. is certain 504 
 
 pretty fluttering t 176 
 
 sayest an undisputed t. .659 
 
 says one t 522 
 
 sole sacred t 464 
 
 some one t . 647 
 
 steal a good t 575 
 
 the genteel t 305 
 
 the least t 547 
 
 the sweetest t.f 678 
 
 the t. done 619 
 
 the t. I am* 415 
 
 the t. I could be 377 
 
 the t. I should be 377 
 
 the t. we like 690 
 
 " t. I love* . .395 
 
 t. of lifell 641 
 
 t. that I was born to do. 89 
 
 t. that is not 425 
 
 t. to wonder on 551 
 
 t. you kiss 381 
 
 t. we long forft 441 
 
 too much of a good t.*. . 184 
 trifling or powerless t. . .416 
 
 • two-legged t. a son. . . .460 
 
 whatever t. dpth 519 
 
 whatsoever t. is lost. . . .442 
 
 winsome wee t 726 
 
 very serious t 397 
 
 Things-a time for some t. . 10 
 accuse me of such t.*. .320 
 accuse me of such t.*. .363 
 
 all human t 754 
 
 all t. are 522 
 
 all t. both 588 
 
 all t. change* 509 
 
 all t. come round§ 559 
 
 all t. come§ 716 
 
 all t. differ! 340 
 
 all t. highf 506 
 
 all t. I thought 408 
 
 all t to all men 11 
 
 all thinking t.H 521 
 
 are t what they 715 
 
 brave translunary t. . . .467 
 
 by similar -t 436 
 
 can produce great t.ft.-33 2 
 catalogue of common t. . 608 
 
 discover natural t 43 5 
 
 does great t.** 331 
 
 drawing all t.* 453 
 
 eldest of t.** 529 
 
 eternal fitness of t 552 
 
 expectant wee t 360 
 
 farthingales and t*. . .204 
 
 first of t.** 434 
 
 fond of humble t 494 
 
 God's sons are t 9 
 
 God's sons are t 747 
 
 great from abject t. . . . 83 
 
 great head of t 24 
 
 great t. and small 33° 
 
 how many t * n 
 
 how many t* 566 
 
 in all t 536 
 
 in laudable t.** 581 
 
 in little t 182 
 
 know not t. necessary. .378 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Things — Continued 
 
 learn a thousand t 464 
 
 leaving free t.* 48s 
 
 less at thine own t 397 
 
 less on exterior t 339 
 
 let determined t.* 26s 
 
 let not t 537 
 
 looked unutterable t. . . 643 
 
 lovelier t. have|| 481 
 
 makes some t. invisible . 43 5 
 
 man's best t 525 
 
 many borrowed t 574 
 
 many foolish t 644 
 
 mean in all t 492 
 
 more t. in heaven*. .. .571 
 
 not substantial t 502 
 
 of t. past* 523 
 
 on all t. rare 503 
 
 plenty of good t 388 
 
 possessing all t 424 
 
 possessing all t 536 
 
 quick do bright t.* . . . . 43 5 
 remembering happier 
 
 t;t 479 
 
 said our good t 573 
 
 small and creeping t. . . 289 
 
 some t. are of 415 
 
 state of t 356 
 
 such t. be* 337 
 
 such t. were* 477 
 
 such t. be* 742 
 
 swell small t. to 395 
 
 these little t 330 
 
 these little t 699 
 
 t. are in the saddle .... 464 
 
 t. are not always 48 
 
 t. are not always 43 2 
 
 t. are not what§ 432 
 
 t. are taken fromf 558 
 
 t. are the sons 747 
 
 t. are where 265 
 
 t. at the worst* 366 
 
 t. common else** 469 
 
 t. hoped for 251 
 
 t. ill got 300 
 
 t. ill got had* 300 
 
 t. inanimate have 513 
 
 t. learned on 567 
 
 t. past belong 368 
 
 t. require a seed 536 
 
 t. sweet to taste* 678 
 
 t. that are 519 
 
 t. that are God's 322 
 
 t. that are past 557 
 
 t. that ne'er were 268 
 
 t. that were§ 16 
 
 t. that were!| 558 
 
 t. they do not love*. . . .343 
 t. true and evident. . . .236 
 
 two noblest of t 678 
 
 t. which God hath 201 
 
 t. ve have 587 
 
 tho' all t. differ! 552 
 
 those necessary t 459 
 
 two noblest t 435 
 
 want fewest t 141 
 
 with inferior t* 25 
 
 words and t.lf 507 
 
 words are t.|| 689 
 
 yet many t 524 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Think-and never t 206 
 
 and t. another 659 
 
 comedy to those that t. . 43 1 
 
 I t. him so* 739 
 
 I t. therefore 687 
 
 might t. it too 1 
 
 say what I t 427 
 
 t. all you speak 644 
 
 t. for the million 67 
 
 t. him so* 609 
 
 t. one thingt 659 
 
 t. too little 688 
 
 those who t 322 
 
 those who t 688 
 
 those who t 75! 
 
 to t. upon 555 
 
 who greatly t.t 450 
 
 who greatly t.t 617 
 
 who greatly t.t 688 
 
 who never t 206 
 
 who never t 688 
 
 who t. too little 658 
 
 Thinker-arrival of at... 690 
 
 Thinking-a t. being is ... . 689 
 
 a t. reed 462 
 
 all t. thingsTf 521 
 
 and high t.lj 494 
 
 and high t.f 689 
 
 but t. makes it so*. . . .485 
 
 by t. on the* 379 
 
 moment's t. is worth. . .131 
 
 t. is but an idle 690 
 
 too much t. tot 569 
 
 too much t. toj 688 
 
 writing without t 688 
 
 Thinks-t. with ease 66 
 
 who t. most 433 
 
 who t. must mourn. ... 89 1 
 
 Third-to make a t 483 
 
 Thirst -heart in its t 515 
 
 his t. he slakes 52 
 
 pine with t.t 632 
 
 pines for t.t 720 
 
 quenches the t 396 
 
 t. of greatness 454 
 
 t. of praise 32 
 
 Thirsty-a t. soul 526 
 
 t. old soul 584 1 
 
 Thirty-at t. man suspects. 17 
 t. days to each 104 
 
 Thirty-five-too young, at 
 t.||. 18 
 
 Thistle-to burn grain t. ..722 
 
 Thistles-figs of t 299 
 
 figs of t 614 
 
 Thomb-t. of gold parde. .483 
 
 Thorn-beneath the t 495 
 
 from every t.t 624 
 
 on every t 5*9 
 
 protection of the t 698 
 
 pull the t 722 
 
 rose and t 244 
 
 the milk-white t 453 
 
 the milk-white t 744 
 
 the rankling t 54<5 
 
 t. for peril 6 59 
 
 t. her song-book making.53 2 
 without t. the rose**. . .519 
 without t. the rose**.. 6 24 
 yonder t. that 388 
 
THORNS 
 
 997 
 
 THRALL 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Thorns-crackling of t. ...413 
 
 crown of t 317 
 
 grapes of t 290 
 
 grapes of t 614 
 
 pricked by the t 624 
 
 repents on t 612 
 
 that plants t 299 
 
 t. upon your head§ . . . .578 
 
 t. which I ha ve|| 615 
 
 touch'd by the t 576 
 
 wreath of t.** 403 
 
 Thou-do t. but thine** . ..523 
 
 I were t 695 
 
 prayed that t 594 
 
 t. beside me 554 
 
 t. beside me 727 
 
 t. hast made himf 55° 
 
 t. mine** 375 
 
 were I t 695 
 
 when t. art gone 477 
 
 ihought-a beautiful t.|| . . 68q 
 
 a noble t.§ 7 
 
 a Roman t.* 688 
 
 a single t 70s 
 
 a sudden t 690 
 
 action is but coarsened t. 8 
 
 bred an ydle t 386 
 
 by t. supplied^ 521 
 
 bv want of t 23 7 
 
 call a t.% 580 
 
 chaos of X.% 462 
 
 course of t.* 512 
 
 dignifies an impair t.*. .117 
 
 dome of t.|| 343 
 
 dome of t.|| 647 
 
 dress of t 411 
 
 each sordid t •. . .443 
 
 force of t 503 
 
 have common t.J 569 
 
 he greatly t.% 146 
 
 he greatly t 688 
 
 his high t 443 
 
 his honest t 63 4 
 
 his mind a t 464 
 
 hit on the same t 574 
 
 human t. is 486 
 
 impossible to t . . .524 
 
 in what particular t.*. .543 
 
 is a t 690 
 
 is destroyed by t 486 
 
 is destroyed by t 689 
 
 kings of modern t 690 
 
 lands t. smoothly 252 
 
 learning without t 421 
 
 like a pleasant t.^f 160 
 
 like a passing t 689 
 
 like a pleasant t.*l 689 
 
 loftiness of t 483 
 
 man's secret t 322 
 
 mute had t 545 
 
 noon of t S 2 ^ 
 
 northern t. is 690 
 
 objects of all t.l 521 
 
 of saddest t 575 
 
 of tender t 689 
 
 of t.§ 645 
 
 of t. and joy 706 
 
 one t. includes all t 706 
 
 of virtuous t 398 
 
 old the t.tt 607 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Thought — Continued 
 
 one generous t.J 345 
 
 one t. of theej 456 
 
 orbs of t 655 
 
 pale cast of t 134 
 
 pale cast of 1 1 671 
 
 pearls of t. inft 690 
 
 perish that t 688 
 
 pleasing dreadful t 234 
 
 • pleasing dreadful t 381 
 
 power of t H689 
 
 reality and t.^I 86 
 
 seas of t.U 528 
 
 seas of t.f 689 
 
 sense from t.J 304 
 
 sepulchres of t 96 
 
 some hollow' t.*[[ 356 
 
 space, t. and 522 
 
 sweet silent t* 688 
 
 the demon t.|| 689 
 
 this t. might lead**. . . .423 
 tides that follow'd t.*. .105 
 
 t. and joylf 680 
 
 t. came like a 690 
 
 t. by t. is piled 689 
 
 t. in t.t 47i 
 
 t. in the mine 658 
 
 t. is a weapon 288 
 
 t. is deeper than 659 
 
 t. is deeper than 690 
 
 t. is speech 757 
 
 t. is the property 573 
 
 t. is the soul of act 8 
 
 t. is tired of 262 
 
 t. is tired of wandering. 690 
 
 t. leapt out to t 690 
 
 t. of God 706 
 
 t. of our past yearsl. . .478 
 t. of thinking souls. . . .440 
 
 t. one finds 607 
 
 t. once awakened 690 
 
 t. which quartered*. . . .535 
 
 t. would destroy 378 
 
 to a green t 302 
 
 to that t* 180 
 
 to that t* 734 
 
 unfixable by t 462 
 
 upon a t.|| 689 
 
 vacuity of t 387 
 
 want of t 237 
 
 want of t 593 
 
 whatever t. might think 1 
 
 work or t 609 
 
 world of t.tt 97 
 
 Thoughts-all t., all passions446 
 
 all t. that mouldtt 690 
 
 and calm t 321 
 
 and foul t.** 724 
 
 and precious t.1f 689 
 
 and pure t.lf 494 
 
 better than our t 16 
 
 cocoon of its own t.tt- 486 
 companion of her own t.457 
 
 conceal his_ t 658 
 
 conceal their t 659 
 
 dissipate his t 457 
 
 dress of t 670 
 
 feed on t.** 577 
 
 gored mine own t.* .... 63 7 
 great t 332 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Thoughts — Continued 
 
 great t. come 600 
 
 high erected t 147 
 
 high erected t 688 
 
 high imperious t.* 451 
 
 his t. and actions 320 
 
 images and precious t.11478 
 
 in t. not breaths 433 
 
 men use t. only 659 
 
 men's t are much 734 
 
 my purest t.U 521 
 
 my t. and 1 689 
 
 my t. ran 62 
 
 of elevated t.l 521 
 
 of free t.|| 702 
 
 our t. as|| 628 
 
 own rejected t 690 
 
 river of his t.§ 447 
 
 river of his t.|| 447 
 
 river of his t 600 
 
 river of his t.§ 690 
 
 second t. are the 688 
 
 second and sober t 688 
 
 second t. they say 688 
 
 serve your best t 574 
 
 should be t.* 445 
 
 should be t* 445 
 
 slave of my t.|| 565 
 
 so thy t 477 
 
 solicit not thy t.** 673 
 
 some strange t 347 
 
 some strange t 688 
 
 souls the t 581 
 
 speech, t. canal 658 
 
 strange t 8 
 
 tend on mortal t.* 392 
 
 that t. rule 690 
 
 thought the t. of other 
 
 men 438 
 
 t. are your own 644 
 
 t. by night 714 
 
 t. dominion 343 
 
 t. more elevate** 54 
 
 t. mysterious seat 647 
 
 t. not breaths 9 
 
 t of men are widen'dt . . .239 
 
 t. of other men 408 
 
 t. of youth § 759 
 
 t. over the universe. . . .581 
 
 t. rule the world 331 
 
 t. shut up 688 
 
 t. so all unlike £89 
 
 t. stolen from us 573 
 
 t. that do oftenlf 278 
 
 t that savour 140 
 
 t. that shaket 727 
 
 t. that shall gladtt ■ • ■ . 6co 
 
 t. that housedtt "w° 
 
 t. that voluntary move**688 
 t. that would thick*... 1 14 
 
 t. to memory dear 478 
 
 t. to memory dear 689 
 
 t. to put them in* 363 
 
 t. which were not|| 689 
 
 when dark t. my 369 
 
 with noble t 28 
 
 words withotit t.* 688 
 
 Thousands-makes countless 
 t. mourn 463 
 
 Thrall-t. to the fair hair. .87 
 
THRANEN 
 
 998 
 
 TIME 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Thranen-ww'i T. ass 318 
 
 Thre-t. may kepe counsel. 633 
 
 Thread-a twined t. .- 337 
 
 attenuated t 339 
 
 her needle and t 410 
 
 silk t. plucks it* 555 
 
 t. that ties 574 
 
 with a double t. ...... . .410 
 
 Threadbare-a t. saint. . . .585 
 
 Threads-fine spun t 17 
 
 Threaten-t. the threat'ner*43 6 
 
 Threats-in your t* 137 
 
 in your t.* 363 
 
 Threa-t. are one 700 
 
 these t. are one 700 
 
 t. may keape 633 
 
 t. may keep a secret. . . .633 
 
 we t. meet again* 735 
 
 when shall we t.* 474 
 
 Threefold-in t. guise 700 
 
 Thras-score-hoard with 
 
 gjodt.ll 18 
 
 Threshold-t. of the new,. . 23 
 Thrift-base respects of t.*47o 
 
 increase of t 216 
 
 where t. may follow*.. 274 
 Thriftless-t. ambition*... 33 
 Thriftlessness-0 t. of dream 
 
 and 732 
 
 Thrifty-t. not a needy fate6gi 
 
 Thrive-t. unseen 493 
 
 Throat-be at 316 
 
 cut a t.il 5° 
 
 cut a t.|| 148 
 
 if down his t 534 
 
 t. in tunes expresseth . . 53 2 
 Throb-one t. it wakes. . . .304 
 
 Throe-grudge the t 576 
 
 Throne-around her t.J... .498 
 
 a burnish'd t.* 640 
 
 beats upon a t.t 403 
 
 beats upon a t.f 626 
 
 beats upon a t.t 7" 
 
 behind the t 404 
 
 build a princely t.^f . . . .103 
 
 chair became at 6s 
 
 her ebon t 530 
 
 her midnight t 499 
 
 high on a t .** 187 
 
 made the t 332 
 
 on a t.f 481 
 
 on one t 404 
 
 power behind the t 404 
 
 slaughter to a t 323 
 
 the gorgeous t 626 
 
 the living t 484 
 
 throne of k.* 223 
 
 t. of rocks!| 507 
 
 t. of th' Invisible || 542 
 
 t. whereon he sits^f. . . .225 
 
 upon his t 560 
 
 upon the t 517 
 
 whisper of the t.t 39 
 
 Thrones-stakes were t.||..3oi 
 
 Throng-if the t 484 
 
 t. to see him* 52 
 
 Throssil-t. whusslit in. . . .520 
 
 Throw-life upon at 210 
 
 t. at a man 517 
 
 Throwest-than thou t....493 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Thrush-the wise t.§ 654 
 
 Thrust-greatness t. upon*. 330 
 Thucydides-T. at Boston..62 2 
 Thumbs-pricking of my t.* 45 
 
 Thump-t. her deary 727 
 
 Thumping-t. on your back2 6i 
 Thumps-t. upon the back2 6i 
 Thunder-could great men 
 
 t.* 65 
 
 Heaven's awful t 398 
 
 I pass in t 126 
 
 is silent t.|| 632 
 
 power to t* 273 
 
 some hidden t 696 
 
 steal my t 574 
 
 such sweet t.* 340 
 
 such sweet t.* 374 
 
 the live t.|| 669 
 
 t. is yet His voicet 419 
 
 t., lightning or* 474 
 
 t., lightning or* 73 s 
 
 t. of my cannon* 43 5 
 
 t. of the captains 370 
 
 t. on the everlasting 
 
 hillst S3 1 
 
 t. that deep* 668 
 
 t. to t 718 
 
 with his t 506 
 
 Thunder'd- volley 'd and t.t 74 
 Thunderer-any t. there. . .224 
 Thunderbolt-like a t. he 
 
 falls* 213 
 
 t. continues to fall. . . .292 
 
 t. from heaven 292 
 
 Thunderbolts-chained t.**.ios 
 Thunder-harp-his t. of 
 
 pines 732 
 
 Thunder's-the t. mouth.. 42 
 
 t. of white silence 63 2 
 
 Thunder-storm-like the 
 
 t.|| 293 
 
 streams like the t.||. . . .337 
 Thurghfare-t. ful of wo. .388 
 Thyme-pun-provoking t. . 2 7 6 
 
 where the wild t.* 276 
 
 Thyrsis-Corydon and T. . .635 
 
 Thyself-help t. and 351 
 
 ignore t 462 
 
 know then t.J '. . .407 
 
 know then t.t 462 
 
 know t 407 
 
 know t 491 
 
 love t. last* 29 
 
 neighbour as t 29 
 
 t. and thy* 239 
 
 try first t 351 
 
 to be t 634 
 
 to know t 407 
 
 us for t 316 
 
 Tiber-drop of allaying T* . 209 
 Tiberius-T. upbraided 
 
 Macro 673 
 
 Tiberius's-Emperor T. de- 
 scription 38 
 
 Tibur-town-bird at T....192 
 
 Tickling-a scornful t 413 
 
 Tide-both mind and t.*. .265 
 going out with the t. ... 178 
 love's t. stronger flows.. 3 
 tether time or t 548 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Tide — Continued 
 
 the ebbing t.§ 106 
 
 the glassy t 516 
 
 the varying t 491 
 
 t. and wind stay 548 
 
 t. in the affairs* 547 
 
 t. in the affairs** 548 
 
 t. of love 572 
 
 t. of pleasure 457 
 
 t. of the years 478 
 
 t. of the years 558 
 
 t. of the years 691 
 
 t. of times* 511 
 
 time and t. rolls|| 43 2 
 
 without a t 641 
 
 Tides-the floating t.%. . . .641 
 t. were in their grave|| . . 163 
 
 vassal t. thatt 105 
 
 Tidings-bringeth good t. . . 526 
 
 let ill t* 526 
 
 _t. in men's ears* 526 
 
 Tie-endures no t 45s 
 
 man's tender t 339 
 
 one heavenly t 470 
 
 the silken t 446 
 
 Ties-whose common t. ...397 
 Tiger-action of the t.*.; .717 
 
 even t. fell 463 
 
 fasting t. safer* 181 
 
 Indian t 606 
 
 shark and t.|| 282 
 
 the Hyrcan t.* 146 
 
 the t. passions 745 
 
 Tigers-as the t. spring]|. .457 
 
 t. have courage 480 
 
 Tike-bobtail t* 198 
 
 Tiles-U on its roofs 146 
 
 t. on the roofs 146 
 
 Tillage- when t. begins. . . 25 
 Tillotson-dear T. be sure..6n 
 Tilts-t. with a strawf. . .657 
 
 Tilt-yard-is his t* 628 
 
 Timber-knowledge and t. . 409 
 
 like seasoned t 139 
 
 like season'd t 713 
 
 t. which he 615 
 
 Timbrel-the loud t 397 
 
 Time-a goodly t.t S3 
 
 abysm of t* 477 
 
 abysm to t.* 691 
 
 and scorns of t.* 671 
 
 and unthinking t 488 
 
 annihilates t.tt 97 
 
 bastard to the t* 54° 
 
 bid t. return* 691 
 
 body of the t* 487 
 
 bounds of place and t. . .484 
 
 brief space of t 388 
 
 by t. and toil 559 
 
 by t. is sharpened|| 470 
 
 by t. subdued 205 
 
 changed by place or t.**48.s 
 
 changed not in t 618 
 
 chinks that t. has made . 23 
 chinks that t. has made. 23 
 
 choice of his t 128 
 
 choose the t 546 
 
 civilized into t 514 
 
 common arbiter t.*. . . .220 
 cormorant devouring t.*.257 
 
TIM EAT 
 
 999 
 
 TIME'S 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Time — Continued 
 
 count t. by 433 
 
 dance of t 556 
 
 do not squander t 432 
 
 drops of t 756 
 
 ear of t 257 
 
 envious t. has 54.5 
 
 ever the wild t 103 
 
 every t. serves* 12 
 
 existence doth depend 
 
 on t 9 
 
 fool with t * 733 
 
 foot of t* 547 
 
 foot of t* 691 
 
 for all t 63 7 
 
 for the first t 53 7 
 
 forefinger of all t.f. . ■ .748 
 
 forget all t.** 519 
 
 gleam of t 233 
 
 good t. coming 288 
 
 good t. coming 550 
 
 hair's breadth of t 501 
 
 have lived my t 547 
 
 holy t. is quietlf 236 
 
 holy t. is1[ 606 
 
 in his good t 133 
 
 in melodious t.** 513 
 
 lacks t. to mourn 509 
 
 let slip t.** 546 
 
 little gleam of t 432 
 
 make t. break 62 
 
 make use of t* 546 
 
 manners of the t 264 
 
 market of his t.* 386 
 
 measures all our t 502 
 
 men at some t.* 472 
 
 mock the t.* 376 
 
 no note of t 372 
 
 no note of t 692 
 
 now is the accepted t. . . 545 
 
 of t. and tideli 43 2 
 
 of t. e'en now 234 
 
 old bald cheater, T 691 
 
 old t. is still 546 
 
 part of t. they share. . .736 
 
 pass away the t.* 563 
 
 piping t. of peace*. . . .563 
 
 place and t 92 
 
 power of t 497 
 
 prodigal of t 596 
 
 redeem t. past 429 
 
 sands of t.§ 240 
 
 Saturn or T 547 
 
 seeds of t.* 599 
 
 shallow as t 645 
 
 shoal of t .* 355 
 
 space and t 692 
 
 speech is of t 645 
 
 spoils of t 378 
 
 stealth of t 336 
 
 steps of t 666 
 
 stirring as the t.* 43 6 
 
 stream of t 503 
 
 syllable of recorded t.*.. 429 
 
 t. all doth claim 257 
 
 t. and the hour* 366 
 
 t. brings the truth 691 
 
 t. Cronos in Greek 547 
 
 t. did beckon 502 
 
 t. did beckon 692 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Time — Continued 
 
 t. driveth onwardf. . ..41 1 
 t. elaborately thrown. .692 
 
 t. flies 350 
 
 t. for some things 10 
 
 t. force and death*. . . .453 
 
 t. has criticised 19 
 
 t. has laid his hand§. . .174 
 
 t. has not cropt 758 
 
 t. has touched 692 
 
 t. has touched me 542 
 
 t. has touched it§ 692 
 
 t. hath not yet* 20 
 
 t. hath prest 85 
 
 t. in store 566 
 
 t. in whose banks 692 
 
 t. in your flight 478 
 
 t. in your flight 691 
 
 t. is come round* 420 
 
 t. is fleeting§ 58 
 
 t. is fleeting! 431 
 
 t. is like a* 371 
 
 t. is like* 723 
 
 t. is money 692 
 
 t. is short in 691 
 
 t. like a pulse 692 
 
 t. rolls his 692 
 
 t. shall be no 234 
 
 t. shall be no more. . . .234 
 
 t. shall lead him* 496 
 
 t. shall strike a 43 1 
 
 t. shall unfold* 691 
 
 t. stands still 445 
 
 t. still as he flies 132 
 
 take t. by the forelock. .547 
 
 take t. enough 325 
 
 tell t. it is 425 
 
 temperately keep t.*. .391 
 
 tether t or tide 548 
 
 that sweet t 3 
 
 that t. is past! 521 
 
 that t. of year* 21 
 
 that t. would 504 
 
 the instant t 483 
 
 the moving t.H 521 
 
 the olden t.* 511 
 
 the river t ; 692 
 
 the t. we live 433 
 
 the very age and body of 
 
 the t* 10 
 
 the woful t.* 543 
 
 these walls of t.§ 54 
 
 thief of t 596 
 
 thy t. short 233 
 
 t. the clock-setter*. . . .691 
 
 t. the warder 552 
 
 t. thou anticipatest* . . . 25 
 
 t. to be born 10 
 
 t. to man upon earth. .428 
 
 t. to me this 237 
 
 t. to rend 10 
 
 t. told after 638 
 
 t. too swift 692 
 
 t. transported 115 
 
 to beguile the t* 376 
 
 to kill the t 386 
 
 tooth of t* 4S1 
 
 tooth of t* 54° 
 
 touch us gently, t 692 
 
 triumphed over t 556 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Time — Continued 
 
 t. was made for slaves. .692 
 
 t. wears all his 547 
 
 t. whereof the memory. 692 
 t. who changes all||. .'. . 21 
 
 t. who steals our 477 
 
 t. will come 233 
 
 t. writes no wrinkle|| .... 542 
 
 t. you thief 405 
 
 use your t 346 
 
 value of t 596 
 
 waste of t.** 274 
 
 wastes her t 624 
 
 waves of t. wash 549 
 
 what's t 692 
 
 when t. allows 534 
 
 whirligig of t* 615 
 
 whirligig of t.* 691 
 
 whole past t 97 
 
 wise through time 21 
 
 witching t. of night. . . .529 
 witching t. of night*. . .529 
 
 with the t* 282 
 
 yet 'tis t 546 
 
 Timea.t~necesse est multos 
 
 t 26S 
 
 Timebat-stin quisque t. . . . 490 
 
 Timere-/«>«(5 solet t 106 
 
 Time's-dear t. waste 688 
 
 epitome of our t 440 
 
 for riper t 758 
 
 good or evil t 403 
 
 good old t.|| 558 
 
 illustrate the t 320 
 
 in ancient t 287 
 
 in hard t 409 
 
 later t. are more aged. . 47 
 
 love's not t. fool* 454 
 
 morning of the t.f 47 
 
 of ancient t 492 
 
 old t 19 
 
 principles with t.j no 
 
 principles with t.t 465 
 
 principles with t.j 556 
 
 principles with t.j. . . ..691 
 
 signs of the t .691 
 
 succeeding t. did 427 
 
 t. are ancient t 47 
 
 t. before you 166 
 
 t. bitter change in 
 
 t. change 691 
 
 t. do shift no 
 
 t. do shift 264 
 
 t. do shift 691 
 
 t. devouring hand 700 
 
 t. flies* 554 
 
 t. great wilderness 233 
 
 t. iron feet can 542 
 
 t. noblest offspring 35 
 
 t. of preservation* 523 
 
 t. opportunity we made558 
 
 t. prospective 96 
 
 the tide of t* 167 
 
 the t. deceas'd* 558 
 
 tide of t* 511 
 
 t. that try men's souls. .692 
 
 t. were hard 422 
 
 t. wheel runs 382 
 
 t. wherein we now live. . 47 
 true old t.f 549 
 
TIME-VESTURE 
 
 1000 
 
 TONG 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Time's — Continued 
 
 we see t. furrows 108 
 
 what t 691 
 
 which cunning t.* 49 
 
 worst t. still 757 
 
 Time-vesture-t. of God. . .522 
 Timid-shriek' d the t.|| . . . .642 
 
 Timi&e-qui t. rogat 82 
 
 Tinior-cfeos fecit t 317 
 
 Timotheus-Nautilus of T..667 
 
 T. yield the prize 39 
 
 Timour-Mammon-T.grinst 719 
 
 Tincture-t. of a skin 79 
 
 Tinklings-drowsy t. lull.. 235 
 Tinsel-t. against bullion. .454 
 
 the fop's t 485 
 
 Tip-tilted-t. like the petal . 535 
 
 Tired-never t. of .-45 7 
 
 Tirer-^o«r t. quatre fois 
 
 Van 292 
 
 Tires-he t. betimes* 341 
 
 t. in a mile-a* 487 
 
 Tiresias-T. and Phineus**s7 7 
 
 Tiresome-the t. kind 99 
 
 Titan-the weary T 226 
 
 thy glory T 290 
 
 thy glory T 567 
 
 Titans-myth of the T 506 
 
 Title-feel his t* 308 
 
 feel his t* 687 
 
 gain'd no t.% 568 
 
 makes at 482 
 
 my t. clear 347 
 
 not his t 608 
 
 successive t 37 
 
 t. and profit 494 
 
 t. of present right 287 
 
 t. please thine! 569 
 
 t. that was rich* 675 
 
 t. to a treasure 347 
 
 t. to himself reserv- 
 ing** 648 
 
 Title-page-name a t 23 1 
 
 or a t 67 
 
 Titles-her t. true 75 
 
 high though his t 561 
 
 learn their t 385 
 
 the noblest t 608 
 
 t. and estates 733 
 
 t. are marks of 533 
 
 t. for their glories* 625 
 
 t. of good fellowship*. . .488 
 
 Titter-creeps like at 65 
 
 Titus-but T. said 438 
 
 T. argued with great ... 43 9 
 
 the Emperor T 6 
 
 To-goes t. and back*. . . .491 
 
 Toad-be a t* 395 
 
 familiar t.t 2 86 
 
 like the t* 14 
 
 pour rose-water on a t. . 1 13 
 
 Toast-a t. in sackj 371 
 
 let the t. pass 603 
 
 t. our wantst 568 
 
 Tobacco-for thy sake t. 1 . 693 
 
 sublime t.|| 693 
 
 their roguish t 693 
 
 Toby Fillpot-once T. Fill- 
 
 oot 584 
 
 Tocsin-t. toll'd their last. 58 
 
 PAGE 
 
 To-day-an earthy t 694 
 
 and in t 544 
 
 call t. his own 140 
 
 call t. his own 166 
 
 can do t 596 
 
 farther than t.§ 597 
 
 flowering t 76 
 
 I have lived t 140 
 
 in t. already 600 
 
 like t 462 
 
 that is t 571 
 
 that smile t 546 
 
 the cloud t 369 
 
 thing we fled t 694 
 
 t. and forever 756 
 
 t. of past regrets 694 
 
 to-morrow with t 694 
 
 why t.f 694 
 
 Toe-light fantastic t.**. . . 161 
 
 rises on the t.* 61 
 
 Toga.-so.num comitem t. . . 12 
 
 Togne-cedant arma t 551 
 
 Tofl-an inward t.* 625 
 
 and extreme t.* 285 
 
 and smiling t 388 
 
 breathless t 374 
 
 by time and t 559 
 
 faint with t 410 
 
 fond of t. and care 546 
 
 from such t 490 
 
 from t. and sorrow. .. .318 
 
 hands of t.Jt 338 
 
 hath thy t 421 
 
 his t. he won 460 
 
 horny hands of t.ft- . . .411 
 horny hands of t.ft. . . .750 
 
 in the t 80 
 
 labour an' his t 25 
 
 none but t. shall 372 
 
 of rustic t 63 1 
 
 patient of t 389 
 
 that t. in vain 490 
 
 they t. not 43 7 
 
 those that t 322 
 
 those who t 688 
 
 to t. our little day 409 
 
 t. and of tears 478 
 
 t., envy, want 562 
 
 t. on poor heart 546 
 
 t. without recom- 
 pense 691 
 
 verse sweetens t 581 
 
 weary of t. . ._. 558 
 
 what t. acquires 599 
 
 where t. shall cease § . . .115 
 
 with t. and care 454 
 
 wreaths for each t 369 
 
 Toiling-t reioicinj?§ 41 J 
 
 were t. upward§ 33 2 
 
 Toils-what others' t 60 
 
 to lasting t 298 
 
 Tokay- to imperial T 731 
 
 Token-t. of a convenant. .607 
 
 Told-art often t 482 
 
 I t. you soil 16 
 
 I t. you so|| 600 
 
 or to be t 400 
 
 T0W0-T. trusty 679 
 
 Toll-I t. for funerals 83 
 
 Toll'd-t. their last alarm. . 58 
 
 Tom-calls me T 2 ( )1 
 
 T. he was a 27e 
 
 Tomb-a gilded t.* ' . ' \ 
 
 cheats the t „, 
 
 contained no t.j| \\ .^J 
 
 cradle and the t ' ' ' 4 , T 
 
 e'en from the t ' go 
 
 for such a t.** ' \^n>] 
 
 for such a t -Wj 
 
 great t. of man ' ' S22 
 
 his own t.* .' ' ! 4 g6 
 
 itself into at 230 
 
 nearer to the t ■ ! ! 43 1 
 
 on the t g s 
 
 silence of the t 497 
 
 spirit from the t \ ! 4 e 3 
 
 toward the silent t.^f. . . 30 
 
 Tombs-are honoured t . . 96 
 
 for their t 501 
 
 gilded t. do worms*. ... 50 
 
 t. a doleful sound 497 
 
 t. are the clothes 407 
 
 t. of the Capulets 328 
 
 Tommy-T. this an' T. that. 654 
 
 To-morrow-a dusty t £94 
 
 already walks t 544 
 
 already walks t Coo 
 
 beloved t 694 
 
 can buy t 306 
 
 dreaming of t 694 
 
 each t.§ 597 
 
 light t. with 694 
 
 live till t 366 
 
 never put off till t 596 
 
 no t. in him 462 
 
 not of t 694 
 
 not till t 595 
 
 of t 300 
 
 pray t.* 488 
 
 tints t. with|| £08 
 
 tints t. with|| 727 
 
 t. a mummy 501 
 
 t. and t. and t.* 429 
 
 t. apt to fail 76 
 
 t. creeps in this* £94 
 
 t. do thy worst 140 
 
 t. do thy worst i£6 
 
 t. to fresh wooes**. ... 519 
 
 t. I may be £94 
 
 t. let my sun 140 
 
 t. may be dying 546 
 
 t. the stone shall 3^9 
 
 t. we die 545 
 
 t. will be better 366 
 
 t. will repay 370 
 
 t. will be yesterday*. . .£94 
 
 t. '11 be thet ££3 
 
 trust t ifs 
 
 trust t. e'en as 545 
 
 To-morrows-and confident 
 
 t.lf Ti 4 
 
 and confident t 654 
 
 ere t. sun 571 
 
 on t. dawn 694 
 
 t. falser than the 3 7° 
 
 Tom's-been T. food* 510 
 
 Tone-pool of t 516 
 
 restore the t 521 
 
 Tones-thousand mimic t. .216 
 
 Tong heare that t 249 
 
 
TONGE 
 
 1001 
 
 TRADE 
 
 PAGE! 
 
 Tonge-kepen wel thy t. . . 644 j 
 
 a strange t.ll 411 
 
 Tongs-shovel and t 724 
 
 Tongue-a herald of my t.* . 46 
 
 a nimble t 344 
 
 a t. to persuade 1 
 
 a woman's t.* 739 
 
 aidance of the t.* 644 
 
 bastinado with his t.*. .100 
 braggart with my t*. . 85 
 
 but no t.* 633 
 
 but no t.* 703 
 
 cannot hold his t 643 
 
 each t. best 743 
 
 eye, t., sword* 390 
 
 found a t.|| 669 
 
 hammer is the t.§ 84 
 
 hath no t.* 510 
 
 hang upon thy t 219 
 
 have no t 644 
 
 her airy t.* 516 
 
 his own t. stillj 421 
 
 his subduing t.* 219 
 
 his t. lay there 534 
 
 his t. ran on 658 
 
 his t. sounds ever* 526 
 
 iron t. of midnight* .... 3 7 2 
 
 music's golden t 515 
 
 my t. has sworn 538 
 
 never in the t.* 396 
 
 of t. or pen 612 
 
 of t. or pen 707 
 
 own vain t.* 285 
 
 rancour of your t 606 
 
 satisfaction of the t.J. . .658 
 
 speak the t.% 227 
 
 such a t.* : 658 
 
 suspect no t 389 
 
 the candied t.* 274 
 
 the self-same t* 419 
 
 the slanderous t.* 105 
 
 the speaking t 214 
 
 t. dropped manna**. ... 55 
 
 t. is the clapper* 487 
 
 t. is the pen of 564 
 
 t. obey'd his* 372 
 
 t. of such 746 
 
 t. of the orator 551 
 
 t. outvenoms all* 647 
 
 t. so varied 570 
 
 t. were in the thunder's 
 
 mouth* 4 
 
 t. which sit 569 
 
 t. within my lips 643 
 
 t. will tell the* 657 
 
 treasure of our t 35 
 
 Tuscan's siren t.|| 4 
 
 use of t.* 658 
 
 what a ready t.* 676 
 
 whose strenuous t 575 
 
 with double t 59 
 
 with his loll'd t 374 
 
 with his t.* 7 
 
 with his t.* 747 
 
 with unholy t 7 
 
 your hand, your t.*. . . .376 
 
 airy t. syllable** 
 
 Tongues-before their t. 
 
 confessed 399 
 
 by slanderous t.* 647 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Tongues — Continued 
 
 envious t. will spare}:.. 726 
 
 host of t.* 526 
 
 live upon their t.**. . . .586 
 lover's t. by night*. . . .715 
 our hands and not our t. 8 
 
 silence envious t.* 29 
 
 small griefs find t 644 
 
 ten thousand t 119 
 
 their own t.* 602 
 
 their t. alone 629 
 
 thousand t. t' allure. . . .555 
 thousand t. to allure.. 195 
 
 t. a sharper 565 
 
 t. in trees* 14 
 
 t. in trees* 519 
 
 t. of men and angels ...112 
 
 t. that syllable** 661 
 
 t. were out of* 510 
 
 traduced by ignorant t.*ios 
 
 upon my t .* 627 
 
 whispering t. can poison23 2 
 Tonic-the t. of a wholesome 33 
 
 To-night-just for t 478 
 
 just for t 691 
 
 watch t.* 488 
 
 Tool-any t. of iron 53 
 
 the meanest t 44s 
 
 t. is but the 392 
 
 Tool-making-a t. animal. 463 
 Tools-and t. to worktt- • .75° 
 
 sin has many t 427 
 
 the devil's t 739 
 
 t. go to him 682 
 
 t. to work withalft- . . .411 
 Tool-using-a t. animal . . . 463 
 Tooth-a serpent's t.*. . . .387 
 
 mad dog's t.* 395 
 
 tell sorrow's t.* 379 
 
 t. of time* 481 
 
 t. of time* 540 
 
 Tooth-ache-endure the t.*59i 
 Toothless-t. and bold as a 
 
 coote 20 
 
 Toothpicks-supply of t. ..261 
 
 Top-the forward t * 547 
 
 up to the t 254 
 
 Topaz-hard t 3 Q7 | 
 
 Topers-among jolly t 584 
 
 Topple-t. back again. . . .254 
 
 Torch-kindle such at 83 
 
 lights his t 396 
 
 Torches-t. to burn bright* 78 
 
 we with t. do* 239 
 
 Tore-t. Hell's concave**. .272 
 Torment-more grievous t. . 45 1 
 
 one t. when 739 
 
 Torments-how many t. . . .470 
 
 our t also** 12 
 
 Torn- the soul t. by it. . . . 3 
 
 Torpedo-becomes a t 319 
 
 Torrent-a flaky t. flies... 65 2 
 ambition like a t.** .... 32 
 
 the loud t 56° 
 
 t. is heard on the 23 5 
 
 t. of his fate 463 
 
 Torrent's-any t. fall 233 
 
 let the t 315 
 
 to freezing t 459 
 
 Torrid-the t. clime|| 542 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Tort-/0K/ le monde at 232 
 
 Tortoise-shop a t. hung*. 48 
 
 than the t 131 
 
 Tortuosity-t. of mind||. . .427 
 
 Torture-no worse t 3go 
 
 nor t. shake!! 17 
 
 or racking t.** 194 
 
 t. is theirs|| 457 
 
 t. should feel 349 
 
 t. without end** 350 
 
 Tort'ring-t. hour 15 
 
 Toto-ntVu'Z est t 1 10 
 
 Touch-his impious t 503 
 
 one t. of nature* 523 
 
 one t. of nature 523 
 
 the spider's t.t 3Qi 
 
 t. not, taste not 682 
 
 t. of a vanished hand. . .86 
 t. of a vanish'd hand t- -44i 
 
 t. of nature's 523 
 
 Touche-ce qu'il t 320 
 
 Touch'd-is t. within us. . . 83 
 
 t. within us 515 
 
 Touches-all that he t 320 
 
 lives in these t* 553 
 
 such heavenly t.* 75 
 
 t. us most 525 
 
 Touchstone-gold is the t..3i9 
 
 Tough-he's t., ma'am 112 
 
 Tourne-have an evil t. . . .238 
 
 Toves-the slithy t 53 5 
 
 Tower-dark t. come*.... 226 
 
 in Aladdin's t.§ 382 
 
 intending to build at... 53 
 
 nor stony t.* 595 
 
 on t. and tree 499 
 
 some mould'ring t.%. . . .395 
 
 this lonely t.|| 647 
 
 t. of strength 724 
 
 Tow'rs-cloud_ capt t 753 
 
 cloud-capp'd t .* 753 
 
 palaces and t 729 
 
 disparting t 214 
 
 t. along the steep 524 
 
 t. above the others§ . .. 21 
 
 with steeple t.t 661 
 
 Town-man made the t. . . . 122 
 
 talk of all the t 321 
 
 Town-bird-t. at Tibur. . . .192 
 Town-crier-as lief the t. 
 
 spoke my lines* 409 
 
 Town-meeting-t. or 606 
 
 Towns-like t. besieged foms 
 Townsman's-praise the t. .192 
 Toyle-t. for their heate. . .409 
 
 Toys-and fantastic t 380 
 
 and fantastic t 6gg 
 
 are but t 44 
 
 cast their t. away 430 
 
 collecting t.** 528 
 
 outgrown such t 665 
 
 t. to the great children. 520 
 Traces-her t. of the small- 
 est* 200 
 
 Track-the common t.| . . . 60 
 
 Tracts-leaves no t 542 
 
 Trade-carry on the t 319 
 
 free t. is not 582 
 
 free t. one of 582 
 
 his own t 694 
 
TRADE'S 
 
 1002 
 
 TREES 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Trade — Continued 
 
 justice into t 420 
 
 not our t .- 695 
 
 the vulgar t 398 
 
 t. increases the wealth. . 25 
 
 t. which thou hast 694 
 
 two of a t 228 
 
 Trade's-t. proud empire. .69s 
 
 ugliest of t 695 
 
 Tradesman-a t. thou 694 
 
 paid a t.J 569 
 
 Trading-merchandise and 
 
 t 641 
 
 Traduced-t. by ignorant 
 
 tongues* 105 
 
 Traffic-means of t. from. .398 
 Traffickers-whose t. are. .479 
 Traffics-t. with man's na- 
 ture* 553 
 
 Tragedie-litel myn t 95 
 
 Tragedies-at imperial t. . .525 
 Tragedy-let gorgeous t.**.7oo 
 
 life's a long t 431 
 
 the t., man 753 
 
 t. to those who feel .... 43 1 
 t. to those who feel ....751 
 
 Tragic-the t. musej 200 
 
 Trail-t. of the serpent .... 63 5 
 
 Trail'd-t. a pen 66 
 
 Trailing-t. garments of the 
 
 night§ 530 
 
 Train- her starry t.** 519 
 
 his starry t.l 513 
 
 pleasures smiling t.J... 485 
 
 they love a t 489 
 
 Trains-t. of fire* 543 
 
 Traitor-and graceless t * . .375 
 
 hate the t 646 
 
 hated the t 646 
 
 the t. hate 646 
 
 t. to humanityJt 696 
 
 Traitors-men to be t 401 
 
 take deep t. for* 136 
 
 the t. treason* 548 
 
 Traitress-was t. to her 
 
 sire 425 
 
 Tramp-t. the boys are. . . .719 
 Trance-no nightly t.**...ssi 
 
 unimaginable t 656 
 
 Tranquillity-heaven was 
 
 all t 105 
 
 t. of mind 46 
 
 t. of mind follows 545 
 
 Transatlantic-t. commen- 
 tator 622 
 
 Transfigured-not changed 
 
 but t.§ 178 
 
 Transgressing-by t. most 
 
 truly** 415 
 
 Transient-catch the t. houri6s 
 
 the t. hour 545 
 
 Translunary-brave t.thingS467 
 Transmitter-no tenth t. of . 3 5 2 
 
 t. of a foolish face 38 
 
 Transport-a t. know 576 
 
 Trauaile-labour for their t.410 
 
 Traumen-Mttd zu t 301 
 
 Travail-labour for my t.*409 
 Travail'd-I t. madly in. . .390 
 Travails-full of our t 409 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Travel-t. from Dan to. . . .697 
 t. in the younger sort. .696 
 t. on life's common way1f484 
 
 Travelled-t. all over 601 
 
 t. life's dull round 388 
 
 Traveller-lighted the t . .367 
 misled and lonely t.**. .530 
 
 no t. returns* 671 
 
 the la ted t.* 234 
 
 the sure t 597 
 
 t. from Lima 622 
 
 t. from New Zealand. .622 
 
 t. like myself 622 
 
 weary t. reposef 568 
 
 Travellers-t. from distant622 
 
 home t. ship 96 
 
 those inexperienced t. .507 
 t. must be content*. . . .359 
 t. must be content*. . . .696 
 wandering t 609 
 
 Travelling-is in t 697 
 
 t. is a fool's paradise. . .697 
 t. is no 697 
 
 Travels-all your t 697 
 
 contemplation of my t.*475 
 
 Traverse-t. Paynim shoresj|459 
 
 Tray-T., Blanche and* 198 
 
 Traytor-t. of the mind. . .367 
 
 Tre-T., Pol and Pen 565 
 
 Treacherous-of t. men. . . .727 
 
 Treachery-hammering t.*i94 
 
 their subjects' t.* 403 
 
 snatch from you by t.**423 
 
 t. of friendsl! 86 
 
 t. of the Greeks 333 
 
 Treacle-fly that sips t 678 
 
 that sips t 279 
 
 Tread-airy a t.f 329 
 
 day must t 503 
 
 her airy t 285 
 
 her t. would not 285 
 
 path to t.J 503 
 
 steps we'll t 493 
 
 t. each other's heel. . . .489 
 
 t. the crocus 27 
 
 t. upon another's heel*. 489 
 who t. alone 28 
 
 Treason-betrays like t. ..268 
 
 cannot commit t 416 
 
 clear from t* 458 
 
 he harbors t.* 643 
 
 love the t 646 
 
 loved the t 646 
 
 may love t 646 
 
 the traitor's t .* 548 
 
 t. against the common 
 
 good 480 
 
 t. can but peep* 403 
 
 t. doth never prosper. .696 
 
 t. is but* 351 
 
 t. is not owned 696 
 
 t. like a deadly blight. .696 
 words seem t.tt 526 
 
 Treasons-fit for t. strata- 
 gems 415 
 
 Treasure-fickle t 76 
 
 have t. in heaven 112 
 
 hidden t. frets* 392 
 
 love's unwasting t f. . . -47o 
 rich the t 576 
 
 Treasure — Continued 
 
 'tis nature's t 452 
 
 t. and dragon 244 
 
 t. in the skies 347 
 
 t. of a generous breast. .365 
 where your t. is 344 
 
 Treasure's-a t. worth .... 441 
 
 giv'n my t. and* 475 
 
 sea-born t. home 639 
 
 thousand t. being! . • ■ -218 
 
 three t 321 
 
 to pick out t 50 
 
 with golden t 80 
 
 Treat-to t. my friends. . . .403 
 whose t. a 1 371 
 
 Treated- to be t. by others 29 
 
 Treatise-at a dismal t.*..26p 
 
 Treble-turning toward child- 
 ish t* 20 
 
 Tree-a fruitful t 277 
 
 a thick t 501 
 
 again my hollow t.f. . . . 141 
 
 an aged t 25 
 
 break the infant t 82 
 
 climbs the tall t 146 
 
 fair Hesperian t.**. ... 77 
 
 happy, happy t 478 
 
 herb, t., fruit** 519 
 
 loved a t 192 
 
 means at 26 
 
 my hollow t.} 424 
 
 never loved a t. or 442 
 
 of the t.|| 615 
 
 on tower and t 499 
 
 plants a t 325 
 
 probationary t 594 
 
 spare that t 698 
 
 that forbidden t.**. . . .393 
 
 the faultless t 625 
 
 the greenwood t.* 698. 
 
 the sunset t 235 
 
 the t.'s inclined!" 217 
 
 them on a t.* 580 
 
 t. of deepest root 23 
 
 t. of knowledge is|| ... .3 78 
 
 t. of knowledge 409 
 
 t. of the forest§i 69 
 
 t. that matured it 501 
 
 Trees-as yellow leaves from 
 
 beneath shady t 451 
 
 blossoms in the t 314 
 
 drew t., stones* 513 
 
 leaves on t.f 501 
 
 odious, odious t.J 383 
 
 o'er the dark t.t 49 8 
 
 •of venerable t.lf 698 
 
 shaded with t 520 
 
 tall ancestral t 360 
 
 than old t 82 
 
 the Arabian t* 684 
 
 tongues in t* 14 
 
 tongues in t.* 5*9 
 
 t. are green 759 
 
 t. cut to statuest 3° 2 
 
 t. do break 82 
 
 t. in whose dim 698 
 
 t. old and young 75 
 
 t. through all the boughs 37 
 ye t. that fadet 2 
 
TRELAWNEY 
 
 1003 
 
 TRUST 
 
 PAGE 1 PAGE 
 
 Trelawney- shall T. die. .505 Trivulce-T. replied "three 
 
 shall T. die 505 1 things" 6 
 
 shall T. die -iolTrod-t. under foot. . '540 
 
 Tremble-t. and start* ... . 10 Trodden-quickiy t out* 83 
 
 Trembler-no t. in the 
 Tremblers-the boding t. . . 248 
 Trembles-t. to the polej . . 680 
 
 Trencher-t. friends* 554 
 
 Trencher-man-va'iant t.* . 2 1 5 
 
 Trespass-bass my t* 668 
 
 Trespasses-forgive us our 
 
 t 2S8 
 
 Tresses-bind up these t.*.336 
 blood-red t. deepning|| . . 74 
 
 fair t. man's % 336 
 
 golden t. wreathed§ . . .311 
 
 golden t. wore** 462 
 
 loose were her t 488 
 
 t. like the morn** 77 
 
 wavy t. gushing 204 
 
 Trial-all t. all observsnce*444 
 scorn him further t.*. . .417 
 
 Tribe-the venal t 274 
 
 Tribes-t. of earth and air. .463 
 
 Tribute-cent for t 560 
 
 no other t.* 375 
 
 not one cent for t 18 
 
 t. most high 42 
 
 t. to whom t 21 
 
 Trick- win the t 10 
 
 win the t igi 
 
 Tricks-and his t* 646 
 
 her larcenous t 275 
 
 such fantastic t.* 65 
 
 Trident-for his t* 273 
 
 Tried-gold is t. by fire. ... 14 
 
 has been t 356 
 
 has been t 686 
 
 Trifle-at every t.t 699 
 
 leave such to t.t 430 
 
 nought a t 699 
 
 t. makes a dreamf 699 
 
 Trifler-the all-round t. ...647 
 
 Trifles-magnifier of t 395 
 
 obtain great t 698 
 
 seeks painted t 380 
 
 seeks painted t 699 
 
 sit too lonT on t 698 
 
 t. as these are* 309 
 
 t. for choice matters**. .528 
 
 t. light as air* 395 
 
 t. light as* 698 
 
 t. make the sum 699 
 
 t. with all 275 
 
 unconsiderable t.* 698 
 
 Trinkets-returned to your 
 
 t 302 
 
 Trip-fearful t. is done 177 
 
 then t. him* 512 
 
 t. it as you go** 161 
 
 whei we t. ourselves. . . 108 
 
 Tripe-a fat t* 281 
 
 Triumph-in t. advances. . 710 
 
 strains of t 710 
 
 their t die* 5 7 ■> 
 
 what t., hark 532 
 
 Triumphs-glories, t., spoils*so2 
 t. of the vulgar herds. ..131 
 
 who basely t 255 
 
 who t. in the past 47 7 
 
 under foot 5 
 
 Troes-f«*w«s T 557 
 
 fuimus T 700 
 
 Troilus-the sweet T.* 453 
 
 Troja-T. fuii. 700 
 
 Trojan-how T. valour. . . .333 
 
 Tyrian and T 196 
 
 Trojans-have been T 557 
 
 have been T 700 
 
 T. and Achaiansf 21 j 
 
 Troop-foreign t. was landed 34 ' 
 Napoleon's t. fought.. . . sS 
 
 the plumed t* 262 
 
 Troops-t. were about cross- 
 ing 482 
 
 Trophies-arms and t.**. . .272 
 
 hang t. onft 570 
 
 her cloudy t. hung 575 
 
 t. of all who 561 
 
 Tros-7\ Tyrinsve mihi nul- 
 la 196 
 
 Tropic-under the t. is. . . .411 
 
 Troth-and one t.* 705 
 
 not break my t.* 538 
 
 Troubadour-gayly the t.. .118 
 Trouble-capacity of tak- 
 ing t 304 
 
 full of t 501 
 
 help in t 312 
 
 lifelong t. for ourselvesf . 49 
 
 riches gather'd t 378 
 
 thee in t 205 
 
 with t. here 427 
 
 with t. here 503 
 
 Troublers-t. of the earth. .323 
 Troubles-brings dangers, t., 
 
 cares** 403 
 
 many t. in my life 46 
 
 that t. thee 504 
 
 t. of the brain* 391 
 
 t. wide and dark 459 
 
 Troubling-cease from t. ..613 
 wicked cease from t.f. .613 
 
 Trouve-ow je Ic t 573 
 
 Trowest-than thou t.*. . . .493 
 
 Troy-fir' d another T 77 
 
 heard T. doubtedil 109 
 
 of tottering T 255 
 
 tale of T. divine** 700 
 
 T. had been bright*. ... 184 
 
 T. had been 700 
 
 T. has been 700 
 
 T. in ashes 739 
 
 T. once held t 7 00 
 
 T. was S57 
 
 walls of T 21 
 
 where's T. and 700 
 
 Truant- every t. knew. . . .630 
 
 t. in the law* 417 
 
 you are not* 474 
 
 Truckle-bed-honour's t... 80 
 Truckles-t. to the bold. . .290 
 
 True-are often t 545 
 
 be it t. or false 527 
 
 believes to be t 180 
 
 can this be t 236 
 
 True — Continued 
 
 dare to be t 170 
 
 easy to be t ! .130 
 
 friend be t 207 
 
 God is t 4 c 6 
 
 good men and t.* 320 
 
 him falsely t.f 365 
 
 honest and t 3X3 
 
 honest and t 63 1 
 
 is vow'd t* 538 
 
 let us be t 24 
 
 love i 
 
 ever t 444 
 
 mean to be t 138 
 
 never man was t 7 24 
 
 not too good to be t. . . . 526 
 
 nothing t but 503 
 
 real and t 519 
 
 self be t .* 45S 
 
 shall be t.t 702 
 
 suspects a t 396 
 
 taking t. for falsef 49 
 
 that she was t 79 
 
 thou be t.* 536 
 
 things t. and evident. . . 236 
 
 t. that matured it 501 
 
 thy friend be t 270 
 
 too good to be t 701 
 
 t according to the law . .415 
 
 t. as fate 646 
 
 t. as steel* 13S 
 
 t. as the dial 701 
 
 t. to Poll 345 
 
 t. to you 700 
 
 t. to the death 458 
 
 was woman t 3S4 
 
 what is t 527 
 
 yourself be t 458 
 
 True-hearted-beloved the 
 
 t.§ 87 
 
 Truepenny-art thou there, 
 
 t.* 307 
 
 Trump-the gospel t 000 
 
 the shrill t * 262 
 
 Truncheon-the marshal's 
 
 t.* 480 
 
 Trundle- tail-or t * 198 
 
 Trunks-t. to put in worms 76 
 
 Trumpet-a silver t 660 
 
 a t. sound* 313 
 
 and t. sounds§ 623 
 
 became a t.*i 655 
 
 sound the t 353 
 
 to the t. speak* 403 
 
 t. of a prophecy 581 
 
 t. of our wrath 433 
 
 t. sounds to horse 135 
 
 t. to the cannoneer* . . . 603 
 
 t. to the morn* 126 
 
 t. to t. spoke 71S 
 
 Trumpet-blast-no t. pro- 
 faned 121 
 
 Trumpets-all our t. speak*7i7 
 
 saith among the t 370 
 
 silver snarling t 515 
 
 sound the t 208 
 
 t. of the sky§ 652 
 
 t. under the law§ 84 
 
 Trust-a great t 543 
 
 a public t 543 
 
 an unfaltering t 432 
 
TRUSTEES 
 
 1004 
 
 TRUTH 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Trust — Continued 
 
 and woman's t 384 
 
 and woman's t '. . . . 740 
 
 better t. all 253 
 
 better t. all 700 
 
 cannot be forced into t. . 133 
 
 do not t. all men 490 
 
 God is our t 272 
 
 government is a t 323 
 
 government is a t 543 
 
 in childlike t 700 
 
 in God is our t 7°° 
 
 in humble t 634 
 
 is a public t 543 
 
 old friends to t 19 
 
 pillar of my t 299 
 
 power is at 324 
 
 put not your t. in 405 
 
 so far will It* 700 
 
 than not to t 253 
 
 than t. too far * 253 
 
 those who t. us 7°° 
 
 t. a few* 644 
 
 t. her not§ 143 
 
 t. him not too far 458 
 
 t. in all thingsf 506 
 
 t. in God 482 
 
 t. in the living God. . . .700 
 
 t. me not all ort 700 
 
 t. men and 700 
 
 t. men of worth 490 
 
 t. none* 490 
 
 t. not a man 456 
 
 t. not him* 490 
 
 t. not to 48 
 
 t. not to* 49° 
 
 t. not to each 462 
 
 t. on and think 370 
 
 t. that good shallf 369 
 
 t. that's pure than 406 
 
 t. to-morrow e'en as little545 
 
 will I t 313 
 
 we love and t in 
 
 will not t 383 
 
 your t. in God 482 
 
 Trustees-government are t.323 
 
 Trusted-having been t. . . 63 4 
 t. and trustworthy. . . .405 
 
 Trusting-no t. to appear- 
 ances 48 
 
 Trusts-as public t 543 
 
 he who t. her 738 
 
 the public t 543 
 
 Trustworthy-trusted and 
 t 405 
 
 Truth-a hurtful t 426 
 
 aid the t 288 
 
 an absence of t 60 
 
 and my t 546 
 
 and one t 706 
 
 and simple _t 3 63 
 
 and t. and joy 645 
 
 armistice with t.|| 702 
 
 as a general t 489 
 
 babies know the t 703 
 
 beauty is t 75 
 
 between t. and repose. .119 
 
 buried t. deep 701 
 
 but t. herself 702 
 
 can poison t 232 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Truth — Continued 
 
 carp of t.* 256 
 
 cause of truth** 270 
 
 consecrate to t 72 
 
 countenance of t. **.... 701 
 
 Dame T. delights 701 
 
 deck the t 260 
 
 depositary of the t 462 
 
 divine melodious t 53 2 
 
 doubt t 199 
 
 emblem of t 478 
 
 follow out the t.tt 5i7 
 
 for the t 702 
 
 friend is t 130 
 
 friend is t 130 
 
 friend to t.t 568 
 
 from the living t.f 157 
 
 great is t 700 
 
 great is t 701 
 
 great ocean of t 528 
 
 great ocean t.|| 528 
 
 harsh as t 583 
 
 having unto t.* 426 
 
 held it t.t 597 
 
 here patriot t 34 
 
 here patriot t 528 
 
 his simple t.* 363 
 
 how t. may be 682 
 
 I speak t 701 
 
 in wine there is t 730 
 
 lags after t 702 
 
 looked on t* 63 7 
 
 love is all t 458 
 
 loyalty to t. beft 563 
 
 make the t.* 538 
 
 mingling t. with false- 
 
 hood|| 647 
 
 must speak t.* 191 
 
 never gives to t.* 388 
 
 no more than t 586 
 
 of speaking t 60 
 
 of the t.*. 126 
 
 of t. are born 200 
 
 on humble t 1 03 
 
 one t. is clearf 340 
 
 one t. is clear! 550 
 
 out-stripped the t.|| . . . .451 
 
 peals of t 600 
 
 perplex the t 420 
 
 powerful as t 702 
 
 presiding t. impress'd. 638 
 
 sanctified by t.11 61 
 
 shows us t 701 
 
 side with t. is 549 
 
 side with t.tt 703 
 
 simple t. miscalled*. . . .645 
 since t. and constancy. .239 
 
 so t. be in the field 702 
 
 sole judge of t.t 462 
 
 some great t 689 
 
 some t. might stay. . . .253 
 
 some t. there was 427 
 
 speak not every t 426 
 
 speak the t 701 
 
 speech is t 757 
 
 speaking t. to t : . . 589 
 
 spread the t 271 
 
 stooped to t.t 701 
 
 swerve from t.** 270 
 
 t. is as impossible 603 
 
 ™ PAGE 
 
 Truth — Continued 
 
 tell t. and shame* 302 
 
 tell t. and shame* 701 
 
 test of t ; 159 
 
 test of t 617 
 
 the fatal t.|| 3 7 8 
 
 the seeming t.* 49 
 
 the whole t ' ?,? 
 
 they breathe t* 175 
 
 they breathe t* 747 
 
 think t. were a fool*. . . .426 
 
 thinking of the t 130 
 
 this great t.t 500 
 
 this solemn t 316 
 
 to lose sight of the t. . . . 55 
 
 took for t 6x8 
 
 took for t 702 
 
 t. and honour 117 
 
 t. and noonday light. . .546 
 t. and pure delightf. . . 578 
 
 t. be veiled m 
 
 t. by point of law 1 23 
 
 t. crushed to earth.... 702 
 t. denies all eloquencejl . 748 
 
 t. doth give* 624 
 
 t. forever ontt 703 
 
 t. from his lips 124 
 
 t. from which thy|| 554 
 
 t. has but one way 701 
 
 t. has such a 711 
 
 t. has such a face 701 
 
 t. in every shepherd's. .444 
 
 t. in falsehood 427 
 
 t. in masquerade|| 427 
 
 t. is always right 701 
 
 t. is always strange|| .... 702 
 
 t. is its handmaid 402 
 
 t. is now e 2 6 
 
 t. is one forever absolute545 
 
 t. is precious 701 
 
 t. is the highest thing. .701 
 
 t. is t.* 701 
 
 t. is unwelcome 702 
 
 t. lies at the 701 
 
 t. looks freshest"!" 265 
 
 t. makes free 292 
 
 t. makes free 293 
 
 t. miscalled simplicity* f 71 
 
 t. never perishes 702 
 
 t. never was 701 
 
 t. of anything 357 
 
 t. of girls and* 383 
 
 t. of his doctrine t\ 
 
 t. profits none 702 
 
 t. shall be thy 425 
 
 t. shall ever come 402 
 
 t. shall ever come 702 
 
 t. shines brightest 203 
 
 t. still sacred 482 
 
 t. swore by 701 
 
 t. that's brighter than. .406 
 
 t. the poet singst 479 
 
 t. though the 702 
 
 t. tis' supposed 618 
 
 t. to imitate 637 
 
 t. to light cqi 
 
 t., wisdom, sanctitude**.46i 
 t. with falsehoodtt- • . . 549 
 
 t. with goldt 260 
 
 t. with gold shet 401 
 
TRUTHS 
 
 1005 
 
 UHR 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Truth — Continued 
 
 vantage ground of t. . . . 701 
 
 virtue, freedom, t 539 
 
 what is t 702 
 
 what is t 702 
 
 when sober t. prevails. .539 
 
 when was t 425 
 
 where doubt there t. . . .199 
 
 where it t* 634 
 
 where t. and freedom. .293 
 
 which is half a t.t 427 
 
 with t. and loyalty*. . . .458 
 
 with t. to deem|| 455 
 
 Truths-blunt t.t 16 
 
 blunt t.t 426 
 
 feel great t 577 
 
 great t. arett 332 
 
 irrationally held t 609 
 
 living sermon of the t..i23 
 
 my God's and t 34 
 
 there are t 701 
 
 these t. to be 618 
 
 thy God's and t.* 29 
 
 t. as refined 591 
 
 t. he taught 501 
 
 t. on which depends. . .608 
 t. on which depend. . . .702 
 t. relating to society. . .472 
 t. would you teachj. . . .733 
 
 two" t. are* 598 
 
 Tsars-the Russian t 501 
 
 Tub-tale of a t 681 
 
 Tubal- Cain-old T 90 
 
 Tuft-hath no t 547 
 
 Tug-t. of war . .333 
 
 Tugg'd- t. with fortune*. . 15 
 
 Tulip-love you, my t 275 
 
 Tulips-like variegated t. 
 
 shows no 
 
 variegated t. showt. . . .383 
 
 TuUy-T. was not|| 626 
 
 Tumble-must t. down. . . . S02 
 
 Tumult- the t. faded 524 
 
 Tune-a lamentable t 512 
 
 be in t.ft 672 
 
 hear the t 449 
 
 into t. and t 514 
 
 march in t 552 
 
 nature's heart in t 520 
 
 out of t* 83 
 
 out of t.* 391 
 
 out of t 412 
 
 strike our t 408 
 
 t. on the heart 478 
 
 Tuneful-the t. nations. . . .412 
 
 Tunes-all the t 275 
 
 t. that he could 275 
 
 Tuom-qtwd t. 'st meum. . .599 
 
 Turf-grass-green t .* 326 
 
 green be the t 299 
 
 green grass t 326 
 
 green grassy t 328 
 
 green mountain t 328 
 
 heaves the t 328 
 
 t. of fresh earth 502 
 
 Turk-like the t.t 13 
 
 Turkey-truce to the T. . . . 27 
 Turkman's-the T. rest|| . . 693 
 Turks-Pagans, T. and Sara- 
 cens* 3 2 7 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Turn-should not t . back ... 25 
 
 t. both waystt 400 
 
 Turneth-t. like the 3S4 
 
 Turning-shadow of t 309 
 
 Turnips-who t. cries 440 
 
 Turns-a dog by instinct t. 33 
 
 he t. no more 547 
 
 t. she every man* 388 
 
 Turpissimus-Vcpt'Mte fuit f.182 
 
 repent? fuit t 724 
 
 Turret-Sultan's t. with. ..675 
 
 Turtle-love of the t.|| 394 
 
 voice of the t 394 
 
 Turtle-do ve-t. that listens 84 
 Turtle-doves-pair of loving 
 
 t* 435 
 
 Tuscan's-T siren tongue|| .411 
 Tutor-become her t.*. . . .396 
 
 Tutors-it t. nature* 553 
 
 Tu-whit-t., tu-who* 553 
 
 Tu-who-t. a merry note.. 553 
 Twain-never the t. shall . . 483 
 
 we t. have met 475 
 
 Twal-ayont the t 372 
 
 Twanged-accent sharply t. 
 
 off* 538 
 
 Tweedledee-and t 699 
 
 'twixt tweedledum and 
 
 t 196 
 
 Tweedledum-'t ixt T. and 
 
 Tweedledee 196 
 
 'twixt T. and 690 
 
 Twelve-apostles t 590 
 
 hath told t.* 372 
 
 t. great shocks t 372 
 
 Twenty-we're t. to-night. 22 
 Twenty-one-confidence of 
 
 t 758 
 
 pants for t 758 
 
 Twenty-five-I am but t.f. . 7 59 
 Twice-he lives t. whot- . . .476 
 
 it is t. bless'd* 479 
 
 is to live t 476 
 
 runs t. his race 476 
 
 Twig-the t. is bentt 217 
 
 Twigges-voung t. are soon- 
 er 82 
 
 Twigs-tender t. are bent . . 82 
 Twilight-and t. gray**. . . .234 
 
 as t. melts|| 236 
 
 disastrous t. sheds**. .. 187 
 
 evening t. fades§ 549 
 
 loved the t.§ 623 
 
 of t. fair<I 78 
 
 t. and evening bellf-- . . 264 
 t. ascending slowly. . . .235 
 
 t. lets her curtain 530 
 
 t. of the heart 346 
 
 t. soft and dim 236 
 
 when t. dews 666 
 
 Twilight's-t. curtain spread- 
 ing 529 
 
 Twin-born a t.|| 339 
 
 Twinn'd-t. lambs that*. .389 
 Twins-t. of winged racet . . 649 
 Twinkling-t. of an eye. . . . 246 
 
 t. of an eve* 246 
 
 Twifnam-fly to T.t 578 
 
 Two-the former t 483 
 
 t. are better than one. .127 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Two — Contin tied 
 
 t. may keep counsel*. . .683 
 
 we were t 705 
 
 Two-legged-t. thing a son . 040 
 Tycho Brahe-T. or Erra 
 
 Pater 473 
 
 than T. or 473 
 
 Tyler-of Wat T 603 
 
 Type-careful of the t.t- . . .430 
 
 noble t. of good§ 570 
 
 t. of all her race 654 
 
 t. of king of Naples*. ... 81 
 
 t. of the 426 
 
 Typogra->hia-mcj!?ori<E sac- 
 
 mm t ....... 594 
 
 Tyranms-.'iatT uiimtca t.. .703 
 manus haec inimica t. . .203 
 
 mox sceptra t 202 
 
 sceptrumque t 292 
 
 sic semper t 703 
 
 Tyrannous-it is t.* 30S 
 
 Tyranny-even her t.|| 249 
 
 gain the t.t 377 
 
 short-lived t 75 
 
 there t. begins 418 
 
 t. and rage of his* 558 
 
 t. had such a grace|| .... 228 
 
 Tyrans-sawg des t 424 
 
 Tyrant-age is a t 21 
 
 as for the t. . 292 
 
 beautiful t.* 376 
 
 little t. of his 707 
 
 set yourself up for at... 65 
 
 t. lays his yoke 456 
 
 t. of the heart 449 
 
 Tyrant-hating-t . milkft -.526 
 Tyrants-argument of t.. .525 
 
 beauties are t 78 
 
 bid the t. defiance 333 
 
 blood of t 424 
 
 ever with t 703 
 
 hostile only to t 293 
 
 kings and t 703 
 
 none but t.* 572 
 
 rage of t 740 
 
 rebellion to t 703 
 
 robes your t. wear 410 
 
 sceptre from t 292 
 
 than to t 556 
 
 the t. plea** 525 
 
 the t. wish|| 406 
 
 thunderbolt from t 292 
 
 to t. ever sworn the. . . .703 
 
 t. ever sworn 203 
 
 t. from policy 703 
 
 when t. seem* 310 
 
 Tyre-T. shall be a 622 
 
 Tyrian-the T. dve 205 
 
 'twixt T. and Trojan.. .196 
 Tyrius- Tros T .ve mihi nulloig6 
 
 U 
 
 Ubeda-Orbaneja the paint- 
 er of U 553 
 
 painter Orbaneja of U. . . .5 
 
 Uenison-u. stolne is 598 
 
 Ugly-makes me u.* 420 
 
 u. holds its own 76 
 
 TJia-Die U. schldgt keinem.372 
 
ULCER 
 
 1006 
 
 UNSTABLE 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Ulcer-intestine, stone and 
 
 u.** T04 
 
 Ultor— nostris ex ossibus u..6\ 
 Ultirhate-our u. existence|l734 
 'Umblest-the 'u. person 
 
 , TT g oil |g 373 
 
 'Umble- u. we are 373 
 
 UmhTeL-pulvis et u. sumus. 460 
 
 Umpire-chose as u * 285 
 
 Unadorn'd-when u 203 
 
 Unanimity-their u. is won- 
 derful 665 
 
 Unanel'd-disappointed, u.*s 1 1 
 Unarmed-all the u. perish- 
 ed 482 
 
 Unattain'd-far-off u. and 
 
 dim 61 
 
 far-off u., and dim 440 
 
 Unbend-u. it and 'twill 
 
 serve S3 
 
 Unborn-better u. than ... 3 7 7 
 
 better to be u 377 
 
 Unborne-beter to be U...377 
 Unbowed-bloody but u... .634 
 Unbrib'd-unaw'd by in- 
 fluence and u 34 
 
 Unbusy-sole u. thing 750 
 
 Uncertain-u., coy and hard 
 
 to please 737 
 
 Uncertainty-cloaca of 11. 
 
 and error. . ; 462 
 
 glorious u. of it 420 
 
 Uncle-let your u. kick. . . .46s 
 married with my u.* .... 508 
 
 mine u.* 241 
 
 my u. * 611 
 
 thy u. stole* 511 
 
 u. me no u.* 324 
 
 Uncleanness-and of all U..375 
 Unclothed- when most u. . .203 
 Unclubable very u. man. 112 
 Uncorfined-unknelled, u. 
 
 and unknown|| 511 
 
 u. and unknownjj 542 
 
 Unconstant- cruel and u. . .436 
 
 u. still and 462 
 
 Unde— illuc it. negant 168 
 
 Underground-good belong- 
 ing to him is u 37 
 
 Underlings-that we are u.* 54 
 Understand-and few u.J. .733 
 
 does not u 481 
 
 to u. all is 703 
 
 to u. all is 703 
 
 what we do not u 108 
 
 Understanding-an u. but 
 
 no tongue* 703 
 
 candle of u 83 
 
 expense of u 280 
 
 fancy and u.**. ...... .238 
 
 give it an u.* 633 
 
 higher u. or reason . . . . 43 9 
 
 they banish u 300 
 
 u. is always the 703 
 
 u. sufficient for 619 
 
 u. to direct 1 
 
 Understood-not well u.**.42i 
 
 u. our own heart's 557 
 
 Undertake-then u. it .... 2 2 1 
 Undertaker-now an u 197 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Undertakers-u. walk beforesg8 
 Undertakings-to desperate 
 
 u -* 449 
 
 to great u 634 
 
 Undervalue-she u. me. . . .610 
 Undiscovered-the u. coun- 
 try* 67 
 
 u. before me 528 
 
 Undisputed-sayest an u. 
 
 thing 659 
 
 Undone-be again u.|| 456 
 
 better to leave u* 257 
 
 I am u 383 
 
 left something u 646 
 
 still remains u.§ .382 
 
 Undress-0 fair u 325 
 
 Unequal-nor equal nor U.-J-471 
 Unequals-among u. what**469 
 Unfeathered-u. two-legged 
 
 thing 460 
 
 Unfeeling-u. for his own. .679 
 Unfirm-giddy and u.*. . . .456 
 
 Unfaith-u. in aughtf 253 
 
 Unfinished-imperfect, 11. §.382 
 Unfortunate-long to the u.427 
 
 one more u 672 
 
 Ungenerous-by being u. . 98 
 Ungrateful-he that's U...387 
 Unhallowed-back ye u. . ..491 
 
 Unhappy-be called u 220 
 
 nor so u 339 
 
 some should be u 182 
 
 Unhonest-that is u 426 
 
 Unhonored-u., uninterred, 
 
 net 511 
 
 u. and unsung 561 
 
 Unhousel'd-u., disappoint- 
 ed* 511 
 
 Uniforms-in foolscap u.|| . 67 
 Uninterred-u. he liesj. . . .511 
 
 Union-by u. the 704 
 
 chorus of the U 561 
 
 dissolution of the U. . . . 704 
 
 flag of our U 272 
 
 flag of our u 703 
 
 in your u.§ 704 
 
 indestructible u 704 
 
 Liberty and U 705 
 
 lovers of U 3 03 
 
 music of the U 704 
 
 once glorious U 704 
 
 our Federal U 704 
 
 our U. is 704 
 
 our 11. is perfect 704 
 
 spirit of u. and harmony 35 
 
 u. here of hearts 85 
 
 U. or Confederacy 704 
 
 U. shall not perish 704 
 
 U. strong and great§. ... 36 
 U. strong and great§.. . .667 
 U. strong and great§.. .704 
 
 Unison-chord in u 83 
 
 u. with what we 515 
 
 Unit-a feeble u. in 464 
 
 Unite-gentler stars u 470 
 
 u. and guide 706 
 
 u. commutual* 467 
 
 United-u. jar 468 
 
 u. we stand 272 
 
 u. we stand 703 
 
 „ . , „ PAGE 
 
 United States-the TJ 7o4 
 
 Uniting-by u. we stand. . . 703 
 
 Umvers-^ connait Vu 407 
 
 Universe-a boundless u.f.706 
 
 a distinct u 2 8 
 
 all the parts of the u.. ^218 
 
 front the u 525 
 
 harmony of the u ^340 
 
 includes the u '. 706 
 
 knoweth the u 706 
 
 knows the u 407 
 
 one u. made up. .... .. 706 
 
 over the u 581 
 
 parts of the u 706 
 
 shame of the u 462 
 
 u. forsakes thee. ....'. ! 4S 8 
 
 u. is a thought 706 
 
 University-hot from the 11.311 
 true u. of these days. . . 97 
 
 Unjust-a God u 480 
 
 on the u 601 
 
 than rise u. . .- '387 
 
 u._ to nature .'. '388 
 
 Unkindness-purpose of u ti55 
 Unknelled-u., uncoffinedlj.511 
 
 u., uncofhn'd and|| 542 
 
 Unknowing-enrich u. na- 
 tions 35 
 
 Unknown-everything u. . 706 
 
 love the u 706 
 
 of the u.|| ^6 74 
 
 to himself u 407 
 
 uncoffined and u.|| 511 
 
 uncoffin'd and u.|| 542 
 
 unseen, u.t 540 
 
 yet u. to himself 407 
 
 yourself u.** 706 
 
 yourselves u.** 258 
 
 Unlamented- u. let me 
 
 diet 540 
 
 Unlawful-this thing 11.... 626 
 Unlearned-u. men of books3 78 
 
 u. their wantsj 378 
 
 Unletter'd-that u* 378 
 
 Unlineal-an u. hand*. . . .348 
 
 Unman-let's not u.|| 555 
 
 Unnatural-nothing is u. . .523 
 Unnoted-u. and for ever 
 
 deadt 511 
 
 Unpitied-u., unreprie 'd**.su 
 Unpleasant-moist u. bodys39 
 
 most u. people|| 661 
 
 Unprofitable-flat and u.*i84 
 Unreconciled-u. by life's. 606 
 Unremembering-her u. waysss 
 Unrepriev'd-unpitied, u.**.sn 
 Unrespited-u., unpitied**.sn 
 
 Unrest-give most u 576 
 
 noyance or u 386 
 
 Unrewarded-nothing went 
 
 u 596 
 
 Unseen-walk the earth 
 
 u** 661 
 
 Unsepulchred-unshrouded 
 
 adu 511 
 
 Unsex— u. me here * 392 
 
 Unshrouded-u. and unse- 
 
 pulchred 511 
 
 Unspotted-u. from the. . . .611 
 Unstable-u. as water 383 
 
UNSUNG 
 
 1007 
 
 YAXITE 
 
 PAGE ! PAGE 
 
 Unsung-unhonouredandu.51 1 Used-being u. to a thing. .150 
 
 unhonour'd and u 561 u. as they use others. . . 29 
 
 Unsuspicious-should ever I when you are u 159 
 
 be u 389;Usefulnes"s-u. comes by. .147 
 
 Unsworn-my mind's u. . . . 5381'Useless-as u. if 387 
 
 Untarrying-the u. moves. 598 u. each without§ 737 
 
 Untaught- unborn than u. .377 [Uses- the u. of adversity*. 14 
 than to be u 377 Usquabae-wi' u. we'll face. 208 
 
 unborn than u 377 
 
 UntravelTd-my heart u. . . 2 
 Untrodden-among the u. 
 
 ways«f 28 
 
 Untruth-u. in a holy cause425 
 Untruths-taste of their U..426 
 Unttme-u. that string*. .. 55? 
 Unused-to fust in us u.*. . 1 
 Unutterable-u. things. .. .643 
 Unuttered-u. unconscious 
 
 part 645 
 
 Unvex'd-u. with all the 
 
 cares 20 
 
 Unwary-from the u 547 
 
 Unwashed -the great u.. . .491 
 Unwelcome-bringer of u. 
 
 news* 526 
 
 Unwept-u., unhonoured 
 
 and 511 
 
 u., unhonouredj 511 
 
 u., unhonour'd and 561 
 
 u., unnoted and** 511 
 
 u.,_ unshrouded and. ...511 
 
 Unwise-for once u 534 
 
 Unwritten -and an u. law. 416 
 
 Up-u. with melf 412 
 
 world goes u 507 
 
 Upbraidings-with thy u.*.2is 
 Upper-u. ten thousand. . . 57 
 
 u. ten thousand 57 
 
 Upper-crust-all u. here .... 5 7 
 
 our u 57 
 
 Upright-must go u 107 
 
 Uproar-the wild u 639 
 
 u. stood ruled** 552 
 
 Upward-u. and on 741 
 
 Urania— govern thou my 
 
 song, U.** 64 
 
 Uranie-C7i3 vent battre U. .699 
 
 TJrbe-aedificavit u 122 
 
 prima u. inter 623 
 
 Urn-an empty u.|l 624 
 
 can storied u. . 497 
 
 its mysterious u 43 2 
 
 loud hissing u 683 
 
 poor earthen u 209 
 
 this simple u.|| 463 
 
 the mouldering u 329 
 
 u. that Hannibal 502 
 
 u. where these pure .... 40 
 Urns-antique Roman u. . .434 
 
 old sepulchral u 434 
 
 their golden u.** 665 
 
 two u. by Jove's high. .108 
 
 Urs-those dreadful u 659 
 
 Usages-thin? of u.|| 503 
 
 Usance-rate of u.* 342 
 
 Use— for u. almost can*. . .139 
 
 found in u 552 
 
 how u. doth breed*. . . .159 
 
 in power thou u.* 644 
 
 not to shine in u.t 387 
 
 Usurers-like prudent u. ..385 
 Utare-ar/em aliquant nisi 
 
 u 588 
 
 Utterance-large u. of 659 
 
 Uttered-u. part of a man's 
 
 life 645 
 
 Uttermost-contend to the 
 
 u 26 
 
 Utility-beauty and u 6 
 
 Utopia-a principality in U. 
 \Jxox-neque u. optuma. .. .360 
 
 Vacancy-calm of idle v.. .387 
 
 eye on v.* 337 
 
 into void and v 396 
 
 of idle v 104 
 
 Vacation-conscience have 
 
 v 136 
 
 Vaches-fes v. seront 694 
 
 Vacuity-indolent v. of 
 
 thought 387 
 
 Vaga-pleased V. echoesi..568 
 Vagabond-nature's li- 
 censed v.t 677 
 
 Vagrant-all the v. train. . 81 
 
 Vagrom-all v. men* 582 
 
 Vain-are only v.|| 593 
 
 fierce and v 491 
 
 loved in v.|| 264 
 
 made thy mouth in 
 
 v 538 
 
 v. as the leaf 491 
 
 v. is the glory^f 521 
 
 v. let it be so 708 
 
 v. mightiest fleets 354 
 
 Valdarno-or in V .** 188 
 
 Vale-end of the v 499 
 
 parts the v.J 568 
 
 swells from the v 507 
 
 the v. of years* 19 
 
 this melancholy v 453 
 
 this melancholy v 453 
 
 v. in whose bosom 474 
 
 v. of life 25 
 
 v. of life 494 
 
 v. of rural 25 
 
 v. of tears 347 
 
 v. of tears 708 
 
 Valentine-be your V.*. . . .628 
 
 be your V.* 708 
 
 day my V 708 
 
 old Bishop V 628 
 
 old Bishop V 708 
 
 with my V 708 
 
 Valentine's-Saint V. day*. 628 
 
 St. V. day* 708 
 
 Valere-7 <ivere sed v.* 343 
 
 Vales-mount o'er the 
 
 v.t 507 
 
 v. stretching in 522 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Valet- tcl maitre tel v 472 
 
 to his v $$$ 
 
 wife and his v 353 
 
 Valet-de-chambre-poifr son 
 
 . V 363 
 
 to his v 353 
 
 Valete-/>/a!f<ii7<7 et v 495 
 
 Valet's-but the v 353 
 
 eyes of their v 353 
 
 Valetudinarian-life of the 
 - v 473 
 
 Valiant-a v. man 145 
 
 bid man be v 406 
 
 brothers were v 714 
 
 he's truly v.* 144 
 
 he's truly v.* 222 
 
 his v. peers 145 
 
 the v. manf 84 
 
 thought he had been 
 
 v. never taste of death*. 174 
 
 Valley-a v. so sweet 474 
 
 some irriguous v.** . . . .519 
 
 v. of deatht 708 
 
 v. of decision 708 
 
 v. so sweet 708 
 
 Valleys-of our v 343 
 
 Vallombrosa-V. where the 
 
 Etrurian** 187 
 
 Valor-and v. formed**. . .461 
 
 my v. is certainly 149 
 
 the peace your v. won. . 34 
 
 reason, v., liberty 533 
 
 sign of v. true 563 
 
 v. is the salt 145 
 
 whose v. plucks* 148 
 
 Valour-best part of v. . . .103 
 
 better part of v.* 193 
 
 full of v.* 206 
 
 guide his v.* 144 
 
 immoderate v. swells. .268 
 
 name of v.* 717 
 
 no true v.* 603 
 
 the truest v 14s 
 
 v. is to be found 216 
 
 v. that wildly* 352 
 
 what v. were it* 143 
 
 when v. prays on*. . . .670 
 
 wisdom, v., wit** 436 
 
 Valourous-more childish 
 
 v 145 
 
 Valour's-assume but v.*. . 49 
 . whetstone, anger. ... 42 
 
 Valuable-new and v 537 
 
 hat is v. is not new. . .537 
 
 Valuations-false v 427 
 
 Value-for its intrinsic v.. .465 
 
 its v. to mankind 608 
 
 of dearest v 754 
 
 rack the v.* 441 
 
 singly of more v 518 
 
 v. is sentimentally en- 
 hanced 489 
 
 v. on ourselves 54 
 
 Vandunck-Mynheer Van- 
 
 dunck 200 
 
 Vane-v. blown with* 388 
 
 Vanitas-?'. vanitatum . . . .708 
 Vanite"-<fe leur v 93 
 
VANITIES 
 
 1008 
 
 VERTUOUS 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Vanities-v of earthf . . ..709 
 
 v. of life forego 23 
 
 Vanity-all is v.|| ........ 708 
 
 all is v 7 
 
 are but v 454 
 
 days are v 4 
 
 light v.* 708 
 
 lighter than v 708 
 
 1-ghter than v 708 
 
 need of such v.* 42 
 
 not a v. ist 708 
 
 of low degree are v. . . .708 
 
 pomps and v 708 
 
 sicken at the v 33 
 
 v. can give|| 27 
 
 v. of having been trusted63 4 
 v. of our existence .... 43 1 
 
 v. of vanities 330 
 
 v. of vanities 708 
 
 v. tells him what 402 
 
 weaknesses and v 93 
 
 Vanity Fair-name of V. ..708 
 Vanquish'd-v. have no 
 
 friends 298 
 
 Vantage-v. best have took*48o 
 
 Vapor-as a v 501 
 
 even a v 427 
 
 Vapors-golden v. around§. 69 
 Vapours-congregation of 
 
 v.* 475 
 
 should the v 527 
 
 those v. which 683 
 
 v. and minute-jacks*. .554 
 
 v. which the 343 
 
 Variable-prove likewise 
 
 v.* 498 
 
 Variableness-no v. neither. 3 og 
 Variety-amidst the soft 
 
 v -t 709 
 
 and gay v 530 
 
 her infinite v.* 709 
 
 order in v.} 709 
 
 order in v.t 340 
 
 order in v. we seet .... 5 5 2 
 
 unseasoned by v 709 
 
 Variety's-v. the source of. 709 
 
 v. the very spice 709 
 
 Vase-shatter the v 477 
 
 shatter the v 625 
 
 v. if you will 567 
 
 v. in which roses 477 
 
 v. will long 625 
 
 Vassal -v. to the 726 
 
 Vassalage-of kitchen v. . . 63 6 
 Vast-dead v. and middle*. 529 
 
 Vasty-the v. deep* 661 
 
 Va.te-ca.rent quia v. sacro . .357 
 
 Vatican- seek the V 697 
 
 Vatum-gentts irritabile v. ..576 
 
 Vault-and fretted v "122 
 
 and fretted v 515 
 
 deep damp v 174 
 
 heaven's ebon v. ...... 531 
 
 v. of which 24 
 
 Vaulted-v. either host**. . 73 
 Vault's-v. dayless gloomll.595 
 Vaunt-dost loudly v.I| . . .377 
 Vaunter-the greatest v. . . 8 
 Vaward-the v. of our youth 1 8 
 Vayne-alle in v 380 
 
 PAGE 
 
 V6cu-l'ai v 547 
 
 ont v. trop d'un jour. . . .353 
 Vegetables-v. in a grum- 
 
 blinglj 282 
 
 Vehemence-fiery v. of 
 
 youth 18 
 
 Vehicle-v. of virtuous 
 
 thought 398 
 
 Veil-her sable v 529 
 
 my v. no mortal 706 
 
 v. no mortal ever 51 
 
 Veils-spirits clad in v. . . .46 
 Vein-and scorching v.|| . . 450 
 Veins-circulate through all 
 
 my v 453 
 
 v. of rhyming 523 
 
 Velvets-scarlets and v.. . .205 
 
 Vend-la fortune v. ce 29 
 
 la fortune v 459 
 
 nous v. bien cherement. .31 
 
 que la fortune v 310 
 
 Venerable-v. men 22 
 
 Veneration-have much v. . 403 
 Vengeance-a woman's v. . 740 
 
 breathe v. and 740 
 
 coals of v.* 717 
 
 one feeling of v 393 
 
 v. blood alone could 
 
 quellH 74 
 
 v. is mine 615 
 
 what v. snatch' dt 262 
 
 Venice-in V. Tasso's 
 
 echoes|| 709 
 
 at V. gave* 327 
 
 commonwealth of V. ..562 
 
 no power in V.* 417 
 
 not for V* 538 
 
 stood in V.|| 709 
 
 V. once wasil 709 
 
 V. sat in state|| 709 
 
 us in V.* 342 
 
 Venientes-WMta ferunt an- 
 
 ni v qo 
 
 Venison-kill us v.* 374 
 
 one cut from v 13 1 
 
 rogue with v.l 383 
 
 Venom-all v. himself .... 198 
 
 v. flingsll 575 
 
 v. of the folded 
 
 snakell 63 5 
 
 Vent-aw feu le v 3 
 
 ce qu'est au feu le v 3 
 
 v. eteint les bougies 3 
 
 Venter— ingenique largitor 
 
 S24 
 
 Vento-qutd v 738 
 
 Ventos-dissipo v 83 
 
 Ventures-lose our. v.*. . . .548 
 Venus-balnea vina Venus . 207 
 
 Grecian V. was 203 
 
 libero frigat V 451 
 
 V. will starve 451 
 
 Ver-child of V 594 
 
 Verbiage-this barren v.t. .274 
 Verbis-versum perscribere 
 
 579 
 
 Verbosity-his own v 570 
 
 thread of his v.* 440 
 
 thread of his v.* 747 
 
 thread of his v.* 749 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Verbum— v. reddiderit iunc- 
 
 tura 746 
 
 v. sapienti 746 
 
 Verdict-give thy v.t 400 
 
 Verdure-a yellower v.{. .498 
 
 v. of the field 520 
 
 Vere de Vere-caste of V.t. 466 
 
 Verein-y. und leite 706 
 
 Verge-and v. enough .... 290 
 
 and v. enough 657 
 
 globe's last v 359 
 
 v. enough for 290 
 
 v. enough for more. . . .i>s^ 
 Veritas-altercando v. amit- 
 
 titur 55 
 
 magis arnica v 130 
 
 magna estv.et 700 
 
 v. abesse videatur co 
 
 Vermicelli-plate of v.||.. . .553 
 Vermin- the v. voicesf. • . .648 
 
 Vernal-a v. woodl 521 
 
 the v. joy 663 
 
 Vernunf tig-is/, ist v 550 
 
 was v. ist . 550 
 
 Vero-quando e il v 425 
 
 Veis-dans ses v. sait 580 
 
 Verse-and saddest v 229 
 
 cursed be the v.t 223 
 
 curst be the v.t 581 
 
 immortal in your v.§..578 
 
 in his v 580 
 
 incarnation of this v. ..581 
 
 in mournful v 598 
 
 my gentle v.* 94 
 
 my unpremeditated v.**5i2 
 
 one v. for 580 
 
 slides into v.t 70 
 
 subject of all v 229 
 
 the varying v.t 210 
 
 to immortal v.** 514 
 
 to immortal v.K 581 
 
 v. is merely|[ 750 
 
 v. many claim 398 
 
 v. may buildU 103 
 
 v. may finde 580 
 
 v. sweetens toil 581 
 
 write a v. or 578 
 
 whiles this v 94 
 
 Versed- deep v. in books**42i 
 
 Verses-book of v 554 
 
 book of v 727 
 
 gallop of v.* 580 
 
 he's writing v 577 
 
 in his v 580 
 
 is of v 580 
 
 made his v. clear 467 
 
 Versiculos-/zas ego v. feci. .573 
 Versifier-v. without poetry577 
 
 Versing-p^et without v 7 
 
 Versum-puris v. perscribere 
 
 verbis 579 
 
 Versus-aut v. facit. ...... 577 
 
 Vettu-faisoit de nicessite u.524 
 
 faut a" la v 240 
 
 faut d'la v 492 
 
 v. of necessite 5 2 4 
 
 vice rend a la v 3 77 
 
 Vertue-the firste v 644 
 
 the defensive v 4 
 
 Vertuous- most v. alway.465 
 
V ESP A SI EN 
 
 1009 
 
 VILLI ERS 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Vespasien-nwVacfej de I" . .150 
 Vesper-the v. bell from. .673 
 Vesper's-black v. pageants*i25 
 
 Vessel-a brave v.* 641 
 
 gilded v. goes 758 
 
 make your v. nimble*. .641 
 
 the splitting v 642 
 
 painted v. glides! 641 
 
 v. and the mart|| 456 
 
 Vessels-rich China v.|....5oo 
 
 v. in which wine 025 
 
 Vest-painted v. Prince Vor- 
 
 tiger 20s 
 
 v. was admired 205 
 
 Vestal-blameless v. lot J.. 540 
 
 her v. livery* 78 
 
 Vestments-in sacred v. J. .591 
 Vestry-town-meeting or v. 606 
 Vesture-v. of creation*. .566 
 
 Vesuvius-the V. bay 628 
 
 Veteran-v. on the stage. . 22 
 
 Vexation-free from v 728 
 
 v. of spirit 708 
 
 Vi-v. et armis 483 
 
 v. vi-ta vis 483 
 
 Via-calcanda semel v. leti. 503 
 Viands-v. sparkling in*.. 140 
 
 Vibration-with like v 706 
 
 Vicayre-nature v. of the. .519 
 
 Vice-almost every v 377 
 
 an accommodating v.. .711 
 
 almost every v 496 
 
 apparel v. like* 376 
 
 beginnings of v 82 
 
 begins the v.t 713 
 
 between virtue and v.. .191 
 
 confederacies in v 297 
 
 from brakes of v.* .... 646 
 hommage que la v. rend.. 377 
 
 let none prefer v 714 
 
 moral evil or v. is 324 
 
 no v. so simple* 49 
 
 no v. so simple* 49 
 
 no v. so simple* 376 
 
 old-gentlemanly v.|| . ... 70 
 prosp'rous v. attainsj. .711 
 
 tincture of v 714 
 
 tincture of v 237 
 
 to sanction v.]| 711 
 
 v. in triumph 713 
 
 v. is a monsterj 711 
 
 v. itself lost 711 
 
 v. pays to virtue** 377 
 
 v. punishment 26 
 
 v. sinks in her allure- 
 ments 64 
 
 v. sometimes by action*23 7 
 
 v. sometimes by* 713 
 
 v. that digsll '....711 
 
 virtue itself turns v.*. . 12 
 
 was a v. I say 26 
 
 weed out the v 711 
 
 when v. prevail 140 
 
 when v. prevails 494 
 
 weed out the v 267 
 
 Vices-filled with our own v. 108 
 
 my own v 711 
 
 no secret v 402 
 
 once were v 465 
 
 our pleasant v.* 615 
 
 64 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Vices — Continued 
 
 our pleasant v.* 711 
 
 same v. which 108 
 
 small v. do appear* .... 51 
 
 splend id v 711 
 
 spreading v. snares. . . .383 
 spreading v. snares ....711 
 
 those v. got* 376 
 
 those v. got* 711 
 
 tread our v 597 
 
 v. disguised 714 
 
 v. of the clergy 711 
 
 v. sent from hell 467 
 
 v. we can frame§ 597 
 
 when our v. leave 611 
 
 Vicious-the v. weed 722 
 
 v. ev'ry mant 237 
 
 v. though his father .... 36 
 
 virtuous and v.t 713 
 
 Vicissitudes-stood by him 
 
 in all v 97 
 
 used to v 244 
 
 v. of things. 581 
 
 Victim-v. when \vrong||. . .505 
 Victims-little v. play. ... 46 
 
 little v. play 115 
 
 the fated v 642 
 
 the v. throatt 566 
 
 Victoire-towi suit v 710 
 
 Victor-the vanquish'd v.. 452 
 
 the v. then 710 
 
 Victoree-signe of v 709 
 
 Victoria-^ vincit in v 133 
 
 Victoria's-V. bright laurels225 
 
 Victories-best of v 133 
 
 peace hath her v.** .... 563 
 
 real and lasting v 563 
 
 v. if unjustly got 96 
 
 Victorious-ills of life v. ... 710 
 
 o' life v 312 
 
 with v. wreaths* 563 
 
 with v. wreaths* 5 63 
 
 Victors-are Life's v 710 
 
 to the v. belong the. . . .583 
 
 Victory-a Cadmean v 710 
 
 a famous v 710 
 
 a Pyrrhic v 710 
 
 clear of v 710 
 
 defeat, faith, v 562 
 
 empire and v 567 
 
 fruits of v 709 
 
 hardest v 133 
 
 ' th' v 193 
 
 oy, empire, v 290 
 
 mark his v 594 
 
 moment lay of v.**. . . .634 
 
 such another v 710 
 
 that dishonest v.**. . . .551 
 
 v. follows in its 402 
 
 v. follows me 710 
 
 v. of endurance born ...710 
 v. o'er the weighty . ... 22 
 v. over the Romans. . . . 709 
 Westminster Abbey or v.710 
 who art v. and lawlf ....211 
 Victuals-v. and ammuni- 
 tion 495 
 
 Victuros-v. animus semper$68 
 
 Vie-chaque instant de la v. .431 
 
 don't v, with me 12 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Vie — Continued 
 
 ma v. est un combat 428 
 
 premiere partie de lew r.430 
 
 Vienna-congress of V 101 
 
 here in V 735 
 
 View — a moment's v 26 
 
 by extent of v 432 
 
 each region v 541 
 
 have those high acts in v. 33 
 
 lingering v 264 
 
 tire the v 520 
 
 v. the whole scene. . . .481 
 
 we v. well pleased 660 
 
 with expansive v 541 
 
 with the v 370 
 
 Views-by loftier v 432 
 
 Vigor-our v. is in 486 
 
 v. from the limb!| 21 
 
 Vigorous-v. let us be in. . . 147 
 
 Vigour-in v. in thet 382 
 
 our v. is in 484 
 
 repair his v. lost 643 
 
 Vigil-and v. longil 616 
 
 Vigilance-eluded our v. ..275 
 eternal v. is the price. .424 
 
 is eternal v 424 
 
 Vigilant-be sober, be v. . .186 
 Vigils-painful v. keept. .578 
 
 Vile-by nature v.|| 463 
 
 him v. that was* 491 
 
 in durance v 595 
 
 naught so v.* 320 
 
 nought so v.* 11 
 
 nought so v.* 237 
 
 once completely v 182 
 
 only man is v 464 
 
 v. are only vain|| 593 
 
 world of v.* 496 
 
 Vileness-v. is so* 365 
 
 Village-lights of the v.§. .441 
 
 lights of the v.§ 476 
 
 v. statesmen talk'd. . . .527 
 Villager-v. born humbly. 140 
 Villages- pleasant v. and 
 
 farms** 1 23 
 
 Villain-an honorable v.*. .376 
 
 and be a v.* 651 
 
 be a v.* 376 
 
 condemns me for a v.*. 136 
 
 murder made a v 196 
 
 smile and be a v.* 49 
 
 smiling, damned v.*. . . .712 
 
 v. and be he* 712 
 
 v. dwelling in all* 712 
 
 v. kills my father* 512 
 
 v. with a smiling* 376 
 
 Villainies-sum of all v. . . . 649 
 Villains-man-destroying v. 3 23 
 
 v. by necessity* 525 
 
 v. by necessity* 666 
 
 Villainy-become black v.*273 
 
 but direct v 712 
 
 clothe my naked v.* ... 49 
 clothe my naked v.*. . .376 
 
 great in v.* 148 
 
 no v. he said 117 
 
 v. you teach* 616 
 
 v. you teach me* 712 
 
 Villiers-great V. hist 569 
 
 V., Duke of Buckingham 569 
 
VINA 
 
 1010 
 
 VIRTUE 
 
 PAGE 
 
 \mst.-balnea, v.. Venus.. . . 207 
 
 . sapias v. liques et. 545 
 
 VmceTz-nititur v. seipsum.ia 
 Vindicates-where justice v. 33 
 Vine-alembic of the v.. . .663 
 
 and maize and v.f 698 
 
 as the v. curls her**. . . .462 
 companion of the v. .. .395 
 
 daughter of the v 73 1 
 
 maize and v.t 447 
 
 monarch of the v.*. . . .730 
 
 song of the v.§ 73 i 
 
 the drunken v.t 39s 
 
 the mantling v.** 519 
 
 v. is a nest for 45 
 
 Vinegar-like v. from wine||47o 
 
 pepper and v 282 
 
 such v. aspect* 414 
 
 turns v 244 
 
 Vines-v. that round 68 
 
 Vineyards-best of v.|| ....731 
 
 Wxm-et v. bonitas 209 
 
 Yino-nunc pelliie v. cur as . . 730 
 
 qui v. indulget 207 
 
 Vintage-frorh his v 8.5 
 
 out the v 615 
 
 Vintners-what the v. buy. 731 
 Violence-better than v.. .306 
 
 fait doucew q Ue v 2 o6 
 
 Violent-these v. delights*. 5 75 
 
 these v. delights* 676 
 
 Violently-v. if they mustt.704 
 Violation-flagrant v. of . .335 
 
 Violet-a v. bestrewn 328 
 
 and the v 278 
 
 below the v.* 306 
 
 nodding v. grows* 276 
 
 the glowing v.** 277 
 
 under foot the v.**. . . .277 
 v. by a mossy stoned. . 28 
 
 v. of his nativet 327 
 
 Violets-and Europe's v... .279 
 
 and v. blue* 662 
 
 and v. blue* 153 
 
 and v. blue* 276 
 
 and v. blew 276 
 
 bank of v.* 513 
 
 beds of v. blue** 760 
 
 early v. die 451 
 
 give you some v.* 276 
 
 for v. pluckt 557 
 
 may v. spring* 327 
 
 mix v. with 594 
 
 sweet v. sicken 477 
 
 v. dim* 276 
 
 v. plucked the 442 
 
 v. plucked 685 
 
 v. pluckt the 442 
 
 wind-flowers and v. . . .160 
 Viper-v. bit a Cappado- 
 
 cean 198 
 
 Vipera-D. Cappadocem noci- 
 
 tura 189 
 
 Viperous-this v. slander. .647 
 
 Vn-quisque est v. optimus . 603 
 
 spatium sibi v. bonus. . .476 
 
 Virgil-Rome and V. claim. 483 
 
 verse of V 607 
 
 V. at Mexico 622 
 
 Virgil's-distich of V 5 73 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Virgin-soft-eyed v.t 581 
 
 v. shall conceive 712 
 
 Viiginibus-puens v. que 
 
 legi 756 
 
 v. puerisque canto 756 
 
 Virginity-lost v. of oratory||55 
 Virgin's-bashful v. side- 
 long 458 
 
 to the v. aid 5 
 
 v. are soft as|| 394 
 
 v. are soft as|| 712 
 
 Virgo-ei in omne v 425 
 
 V 'iris- j '11 dicio de tantis v. . .108 
 
 Viros-miseria fortes v 14 
 
 Virtue-a v. golden through 26 
 
 a grace to v 443 
 
 admiration of v.** 61 
 
 all v. doth succeed^... 26 
 
 all v. pines 492 
 
 an obstinate v 711 
 
 assume a v.* 159 
 
 assume a v.* 712 
 
 base of every v 373 
 
 best v. I have 237 
 
 between v. and vice. . . .191 
 blunder' d on some v. ..383 
 brake that v. must*. . . . 105 
 
 but v. blooms 497 
 
 by v. fall* 713 
 
 by v. fall* 646 
 
 can v, join 714 
 
 ceases to be a v 559 
 
 colour of v 92 
 
 complexion of v 92 
 
 contempt of v 258 
 
 death of v 273 
 
 delight in v 315 
 
 either of v. or mischief. .469 
 
 ends the v.t 713 
 
 eradicating the v 711 
 
 eradicating the v 267 
 
 every v 132 
 
 fancy, reason, v 520 
 
 fugitive and cloistered 
 
 v.'" 124 
 
 give v. scandalt 581 
 
 glory of v.f 714 
 
 grace and v 324 
 
 has severest v 297 
 
 he calls v 696 
 
 heaven that every v.t. .437 
 in conscious v. boldt- . . 10 
 
 in v. nothing|| 567 
 
 is there no v.* 148 
 
 it is not v.** 456 
 
 it is not v 465 
 
 like v. a reward 712 
 
 maiden v. rudely* 671 
 
 man of v. and talent. . .131 
 mark God sets on v. . . . 77 
 
 make it a v 493 
 
 mark of v.* 376 
 
 men admire v.** 713 
 
 mind conscious of v. ... 13 7 
 most renowned v.**... 41 5 
 
 no man's v.* 558 
 
 no man's v.* 591 
 
 on earth is v 714 
 
 only reward of v 712 
 
 peace, O v.t 494 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Virtue— Continued 
 
 practice of v 335 
 
 praise of v 524 
 
 progressive v 494 
 
 revenge a v.|| 616 
 
 revenge is v 616 
 
 rewards of v 256 
 
 royalty of v 38 
 
 seek from v 713 
 
 sin in loving v.* 868 
 
 some v. is needed 240 
 
 some v. unawares . . . . 7 1 1 
 
 the best v 714 
 
 the v. that possession*. .441 
 the v. in most request . . 11 
 
 ■417 
 
 tis . v * 
 
 'tis v. that* 740 
 
 to be a v 714 
 
 to invariable v 389 
 
 to more v. than 230 
 
 to possess v. . .*. : 590 
 
 tries our v 367 
 
 truth and v.* 388 
 
 'twas v. only t 667 
 
 unadulterated v.**. . . .423 
 valor, liberty and V...533 
 
 very sinews of v 128 
 
 vice pays to v 377 
 
 a popular 296 
 
 alone 714 
 
 alone ist 713 
 
 alone but builds .... 604 
 and the conscience** . 744 
 
 be as wax* 17 
 
 best loves 621 
 
 could see to do**. . . .713 
 
 , freedom, truth 539 
 
 in almost every 377 
 
 in distress 713 
 
 in her shape** 639 
 
 is beauty* 79 
 
 is bold* 712 
 
 is choked* 33 
 
 her own feature*. . . .487 
 
 is like 203 
 
 itself turns* 713 
 
 itself turns* 237 
 
 is not malicious. . . .713 
 is like precious odors. 15 
 itself turns vice*. ... 12 
 
 is peace and 626 
 
 makes the bliss 713 
 
 may be assail' d**. . . 713 
 
 may chooset 713 
 
 now is sold 496 
 
 only makest 7^3 
 
 of the law* 572 
 
 that possession*. .. .604 
 
 though in rags 493 
 
 is not left 240 
 
 not rolling suns .... 9 
 is not malicious. . . .288 
 
 is honour 608 
 
 is her own 712 
 
 is indeed 712 
 
 like necessity* 524 
 
 lives after 712 
 
 of an ass 559 
 
 of necessity* 524 
 
 of necessity 5 2 4 
 
VIRTUES 
 
 1011 
 
 VOICE 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Virtue — Continued 
 
 v. of your office* 582 
 
 v. of a sacrament 603 
 
 v. premium, sibi 712 
 
 v. shared by all 401 
 
 v. she finds toot 714 
 
 v. she findsi". 345 
 
 v. was sufficient 713 
 
 v. we can boast 335 
 
 v. which requires to... 7 14 
 
 was public v 560 
 
 what v. flies from 711 
 
 way to v 713 
 
 what v. breeds* 237 
 
 what every v 509 
 
 when panting v 512 
 
 with one v.|| 517 
 
 with v, join 353 
 
 whitest v. strikes*. . . .105 
 
 world to v. draws 240 
 
 world to v. draws 146 
 
 work with v 200 
 
 Virtues -all good v 601 
 
 all heavenly v 373 
 
 all the v 493 
 
 constellation of v 726 
 
 even v. self 3 1 ?) 
 
 curse all his v 268 
 
 curse on his v 714 
 
 for several v.* 566 
 
 for v. saket 713 
 
 in v. cause* 66 
 
 in v. cause 257 
 
 in v. nothing 714 
 
 like v. harbinger* 376 
 
 our v. are 714 
 
 need greater v 14 
 
 rich he is in v 533 
 
 she gives him v 14 
 
 soul the v. well did. . . .461 
 
 spring of v 444 
 
 than their v 711 
 
 their growing v 323 
 
 their v. fixedt 386 
 
 they and the v 469 
 
 to her v 306 
 
 to her v. very kind. . . .113 
 
 v. he had not 714 
 
 to v. humblest son.. .714 
 
 to v. side 267 
 
 loud 33 
 
 manly cheek 683 
 
 stately towers* 11 
 
 are not understood. .524 
 would be proud*. ... 23 7 
 thou dost loudlyl! .... 3 7 7 
 which in parents .... 37 
 we write in water*. .238 
 Virtuous-and v. soul.... 7 13 
 
 a v. policy 3 2 4 
 
 a v. vizard* 376 
 
 because thou art v.*. . .713 
 
 be perfectly v 274 
 
 be v. not too 402 
 
 brave the v. and 445 
 
 men grow v 23 
 
 on v. deeds 713 
 
 on v. deeds 617 
 
 the v. man 651 
 
 think they're v 356 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Virtuous — Continued 
 
 truly v 331 
 
 v. actions are but 629 
 
 v. and vicious! 713 
 
 v. and vicious! 237 
 
 v. in their oMJ 611 
 
 v. is the noble 36 
 
 v. things proceed 6 
 
 when v. things 365 
 
 when v. things proceed*. 7 13 
 Vistutem-causa v. est ... . 32 
 
 habere v. satis est 590 
 
 Viitutibus-emergent quo- 
 rum v 583 
 
 Virtuousest-v.discreetest**74o 
 
 v. discreetest** 566 
 
 Virtus-carmine fit vivax v. . 377 
 felix sccelus v. vocat . . . .696 
 
 vivit post j uner a v 712 
 
 Virum-sO'/tts v. arguit... 670 
 Vis-mensuraque jures v. ..482 
 
 v. est notissima 107 
 
 vi victa v 483 
 
 VissLge-beaute de v. est. ... 76 
 
 haviour of the v.* 508 
 
 his bold v 18 
 
 v. of offence* 480 
 
 whose settled v.* 376 
 
 Visages-men whose v.*.. 2 18 
 
 Visch-cat lufat v 107 
 
 Vision-fabrick of a v.* .... 753 
 
 poet's v. oft 714 
 
 the v. staystt 715 
 
 true to a v 715 
 
 v. of 2. moment 714 
 
 write the v 608 
 
 young man's v 714 
 
 Visions-beauteous v. filled. 647 
 
 glorious v. of 651 
 
 is v. about 715 
 
 v. false as fair 714 
 
 v. of glory 714 
 
 Visit-v. the fatherless. . . .611 
 Visitation-her nightly v.**. 512 
 Visitations-sudden v. daze. 614 
 
 whose sudden v 43 5 
 
 Visiting-a v. acquaintance. 3 7 
 
 Visits-angel's v. few 40 
 
 angel's v. short and 
 
 bright 40 
 
 O angel v 466 
 
 v. like those of angels. . 40 
 who v. with a gunt. . . .371 
 
 Visum-ZJii's aliter v 601 
 
 Vita.-contaminet v. aegritu- 
 
 dine _ 546 
 
 in v. esse utile 492 
 
 militia est v. hominis. . .428 
 
 O v. misero longa 428 
 
 v. brevem esse •. . 58 
 
 v. brevis est 58 
 
 vivere bis v. posse. 476 
 
 Vitae-v. snmma brevis ... .427 
 
 Vital-the v. flame 634 
 
 to v. spirits** 238 
 
 v. in every part* 661 
 
 Vitura-eripere v. nemo ...169 
 
 auae v. dedit hora 43 r 
 
 Vitia-splendida v 711 
 
 quae fuerunt v 465 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Vitiis-5i vclis v. cxiii 128 
 
 usquam secrctum v 402 
 
 Vitium-t'. crednlaj 137 
 
 Vivamus--j., mea Lesbia 
 
 atque amemus 443 
 
 Vivant-L?iii lanquit en v.. .473 
 
 Vivas-c-ssr oportct v 215 
 
 Vive— quien bicn v 590 
 
 Vivere-i7 morirc il v 145 
 
 nee tecum v. possum. . . .128 
 nee .tecum possum v.. . .128 
 
 non est v 343 
 
 v. mi Lucili 428 
 
 v. si recti nescis 428 
 
 Vivimus-t/»j;i v. vivamus .543 
 
 Vivos-c'. voco 83 
 
 Vixi-d<xisse i; 140 
 
 in diem dixissc v 546 
 
 Vizard-a virtuous v.*. . . .376 
 
 laughter under a v 34S 
 
 Vocal-organ v. breath ... 40 
 
 the v. frame 39 
 
 v. spark^f 515 
 
 Vocation-' tis my v.* 410 
 
 Vocations-with their v... 12 
 Vocem-exaude v. meant. .334 
 
 tacens v. verbaque 644 
 
 Vociferation-in sweet v. ..749 
 Vocis-r. et silentii tempora. 10 
 Voice-a deeper v. acrosst.550 
 
 a glad v.t 314 
 
 a gracious v.* 49 
 
 a gracious v.* 419 
 
 a happy v 716 
 
 a loud v 531 
 
 a nation!s v 518 
 
 a sweet v.|| 715 
 
 a tremulous v.§ 743 
 
 a v. oracular 639 
 
 a wandering v.K- .'. . . .153 
 
 aggravate my v.* 713 
 
 all v. and 715 
 
 and a v.f 729 
 
 big manly v.* 20 
 
 but v. and shadow .... 460 
 
 can honour's v 497 
 
 confusion heard his v.**. 352 
 
 eternal v 75 
 
 feeble v 21 
 
 few thy v.* 16 
 
 glory's v. is 497 
 
 have a v.§ 520 
 
 hear my v 334 
 
 hear my v 639 
 
 his big manly v.* 664 
 
 left his v.** 715 
 
 let thy v.f 5S9 
 
 no v. or** 551 
 
 of that v 399 
 
 only a look and a v.§. .474 
 
 people's v.t 715 
 
 quiet priestlike v 716 
 
 small v. within|! 136 
 
 sound of a v.t 633 
 
 still small v 716 
 
 still small v.t 716 
 
 thy gentle v 3 
 
 v. and echo* 627 
 
 v. from the temple. . . .715 
 v. I have lost it* 18 
 
VOICELESS 
 
 1012 
 
 WALRUS 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Voice — Continued 
 
 v. I hear this 532 
 
 v. in hollow murmurs. .266 
 v. in the darkness§ 
 
 v. in the streets 733 
 
 v. is in thy soul 700 
 
 v. no touch of 7 
 
 v. not heard 680 
 
 v. of a good woman . ..715 
 
 v. of girls 519 
 
 v. of gladness 5 
 
 v. of God 715 
 
 v. of Godt 715 
 
 v. of God 715 
 
 v. of God 715 
 
 v. of nature 60 
 
 v. of nature. . . 626 
 
 v. of noise 715 
 
 v. of one crying 715 
 
 v. of praise 540 
 
 v. of sweetest tone. . . .506 
 
 v. of the people 715 
 
 v. of the people 715 
 
 v. so sweet 715 
 
 v. so thrillinglf 715 
 
 v. sounds like 354 
 
 v. that cries 17 
 
 v. that in the 614 
 
 v. that in the distance. .435 
 
 v. that is stillf 86 
 
 v. that is stillf 441 
 
 v. the harmony of 418 
 
 v. was ever soft* 715 
 
 v. was propertied* .... 7 1 s 
 v. whose sound waslf. .484 
 
 v. you cannot 263 
 
 v. you cannot 715 
 
 your v. broken* 18 
 
 Voiceless-weep for the v. . .716 
 
 Voices-buy men's v.*. ... 20 
 
 celestial v. to** 754 
 
 her thousand v 580 
 
 the vermin v.t 648 
 
 keep tune 95 
 
 of all timett 07 
 
 of all timet 97 
 
 of birds 748 
 
 prophesying war. . . .600 
 
 pursue him§ 579 
 
 when mortal v 714 
 
 when soft v 477 
 
 where airy v 381 
 
 where airy v 716 
 
 Void-an aching v 478 
 
 into v. and vacancy 
 
 the dreary v.|| 
 
 world was v.lj 112 
 
 \o\-est un v. dans la nature. 599 I 
 la propritte c'est le v.. . .599 
 
 Volcano-v. will break out. 424 
 
 PAGE 
 
 ..426 
 ■143 
 •477 
 • 352 
 
 447 
 
 Volubility-with such v.* 
 Volueri— Mi v. vacuo. . . . 
 Volume-book and v. of* 
 
 huge a v.* 
 
 in a certain v 
 
 rare v. black with '98 
 
 the sacred v 23 1 
 
 this awful v 87 
 
 v. of my brain* 477 
 
 Volumes-how v. swell ...152 
 Voluntaries-inconsiderate 
 
 fiery v.* 57 
 
 Voluntas-/ia£ v. tua 401 
 
 Volunteer-comes a v.t. .. .391 
 Voluptatem-y. ut maeror 
 
 comes 576 
 
 Voluptuousness-of misan- 
 thropy and v 103 
 
 Votnit-returneth to his v. .282 
 Vortiger-Prince V. had on . 205 
 
 V. had on 205 
 
 Votarist-like a sad v.** . ..235 
 Votary-v. of the desk. . . .564 
 
 Vote-lend him a v 102 
 
 of his v.|| 552 
 
 to this v 109 
 
 Vouch-my v. against you*. 5 
 Vow-good night your v.*. 556 
 
 plain single v.* 538 
 
 Vowels-open v. tiret...-748 
 Vows-makes marriage v.* . 53 8 
 
 thy v. are|| 384 
 
 v. are heard 588 
 
 v. are traced in|| 740 
 
 v. made in pain**... . . .538 
 
 v. with so much 324 
 
 v. with so much 538 
 
 Voyage-v. of their life* . . 548 
 Vox-nescit v. missa reverti. 746 
 
 v. clamantis 715 
 
 v. populi v. Dei 715 
 
 Vulcan's-as V. stithy*.. . .379 
 
 Vulgar-above the v 497 
 
 both the great v 491 
 
 company of v. people. .491 
 
 gross v. eyes 485 
 
 hate the profane v 491 
 
 opinion of the v 64 
 
 v. thus through 484 
 
 who extol things v.**. .491 
 Vulgarity- Jeffersonian v. .645 
 Vulgi-gwafK v. opinio .... 64 
 Vulgus-odi profanum v.. .491 
 
 Vulnus-swb pectore v 755 
 
 3 2^ Vulture-rage of the v.||. . .394 
 
 3^7 [Vultures-acquit the v. ...416 
 
 Vultus-verbaque v. habet . . 644 
 
 W 
 
 Voles-/ioc v. hoc jubeo. . . .728 Wabe-in the w 535 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Waggon-spokes-herw.made 
 
 .of* 200 
 
 Wail-does so w 5.3 2 
 
 her w. resound 532 
 
 nothing to w .** 685 
 
 to weep and w 35I 
 
 w. their loss* so 8 
 
 Wailings-with mournful w. 88 
 
 Waist -round her w.t 455 
 
 strapp'd w 528 
 
 Wait-and to w.§ 41 1 
 
 labor and to w.§ 7 
 
 only stand and w.**. . . .636 
 
 stand and w.** ..716 
 
 who only stand and w.** 02 
 
 will but w 559 
 
 will biit w.§ 716 
 
 will only w 559 
 
 will only w 716 
 
 Waiting -gen tlewonr an-so 
 
 like aw.* 286 
 
 Wake-before I w 588 
 
 diff rence 'twixt w.*. . . 71 
 
 hounde to w 199 
 
 in wedlock w.t 470 
 
 w. and call met . C63 
 
 w. and weep 595 
 
 w. for the sun 675 
 
 w. the slugpard 83 
 
 we w. eternally 380 
 
 Wak'd-morn, w. ty the 
 
 circling hours** 500 
 
 when Adam w.** 500 
 
 w. by the lark* 500 
 
 w. me too soon 387 
 
 Wakens-w. the slum 1 erireci4 
 
 Wakes-w. and -wrsfels*. . .396 
 w. the morning* 412 
 
 Waking-next w. <fs v n'd .432 
 w. of a sleering crfge. icg 
 
 Wales-w. a portion 588 
 
 Walk-a terrace w 4c 3 
 
 a terrace w 734 
 
 nor w. by moon** 530 
 
 nor w. nor eat 4(0 
 
 the solar w.t 385 
 
 the solar w 385 
 
 Walking-stick-very good 
 
 Walks-cool shining w 459 
 
 my w. abroad 585 
 
 some hilly w 610 
 
 Wall-like a stone w 570 
 
 like aw 571 
 
 patch a w.* 501 
 
 the white-wash'd w.... 13 
 Waller-W. was smootht..2io 
 Wallet-w. at his back*. . .108 
 w. on our own backs. . .108 
 Wallets-with a couple of w. 108 
 Wall-flower-and to w 522 
 
 VoUey-v. of words* 74 7 | Wafer-cakes-faiths are w'.*4oo|Wallow-or w - naked in*. .3 79 
 
 VoUey'd-v. and thunder' dt 74! Waft-to w. met 706 
 
 Volleys-in naming v. flew** 73 IWaftings-w. of the 559 
 
 Vo'is-sont des v. ou'ils 
 
 Volsfians-flutter'd your 
 
 V* 212 
 
 Voltaire- V. in a conversa- 
 tion 210 
 
 when V. dies 622 
 
 573 1 Wag-mother's w 267 
 
 Walls-stone w. do not. . . .595 
 
 ■ have ears 213 
 
 . of beaten brass*. . . .595 
 
 Wager-with a w.|| 301 w - of Troy§ 21 
 
 rguments use w 301 „ T \ w ° m thm : ::■: ■ v * 3 
 
 for arguments use w. . . 56 Walmits-w. and the wmet.659 
 
 Wages-praises are our w.* ; 86 Wdnut-tree-and a w 621 
 
 Waggoner-her w. a small*2ool Walnis - the w. said 282 
 
WALSH 
 
 1013 
 
 Wash 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Walsh-and knowing W.J.. 06 
 Walton-whatever Izaak 
 
 W. singsil 44 
 
 Waltz-endearing w.|| 162 
 
 Waltzer-pretty w. adieu. 162 
 Wan-why so pale and w. . .451 
 
 Wand-w. of magic§ 382 
 
 Wander-I w. not to seek. .490 
 
 to w. alone 393 
 
 Wandered-I w. by 621 
 
 I've w. east 477 
 
 Wanderer-w. from a Gre- 
 cian 53 2 
 
 Wanderer's-the careless w. 
 
 friend 290 
 
 w. o'er eternityll 692 
 
 Wandering- w. on a foreigns6i 
 
 Wanderings-all my w 2 
 
 chid their w 81 
 
 Want-envy, w., the patrons62 
 
 I neither w 492 
 
 much I w 484 
 
 much I w 485 
 
 w. can sep'rate 245 
 
 w. ever urgent 409 
 
 w. is a bitter 524 
 
 w. itself doth* 734 
 
 w. makes rogues 593 
 
 w. makes strife 341 
 
 w. retired to die 679 
 
 who in w.* 295 
 
 Wanted-not as we w 60 
 
 not much is w 494 
 
 Wanton-silken w.* 
 
 Wanton's-a w. bird* 555 
 
 Wantonness-your w., your 
 
 ignorance* 739 
 
 Wants-contending with 
 
 low w 462 
 
 express our w 658 
 
 man w. but 494 
 
 man w. but 494 
 
 my w. are few 141 
 
 my w. are few 734 
 
 my w. supply 601 
 
 provide for human w. . .323 
 
 social w. that sinf 157 
 
 toast our w. and j 568 
 
 w. are many 734 
 
 w. but few 140 
 
 w. that pinch the 492 
 
 w. tD which he can. . . .683 
 Waat-wit-such a w.*. . . .475 
 
 War-a project of w 725 
 
 ams against a w.J. . . .562 
 arts of w. and peace||. . .333 
 
 as in w.* 563 
 
 blast of w * 717 
 
 couch of w.* 158 
 
 dangerous in w 595 
 
 deed of w.|| 3 53 
 
 discourse of w.* 5 5 1 
 
 dogs of w * 717 
 
 dreadful scenes of W...466 
 
 enter upon w 5 62 
 
 ez fer w.tt 719 
 
 for open w.** 7*7 
 
 garland of the w.*....25s 
 
 goal of w. is 562 
 
 grim-visaged w* 563 
 
 PAGE 
 
 War; — Continued 
 
 grim-visag'd w.* 717 
 
 he who hath proved w.|| . 15 
 
 n w. a :.6 S3 
 
 n w. he mounts 446 
 
 n w. it is not 
 
 nstruments of cruel w.^523 
 
 earn w. any more 56 
 
 ife is w 42 
 
 man of peace and w. . . . 196 
 min of peace and w.. . .653 
 
 never was a good w 562 
 
 not of w 563 
 
 of bleeding w.* 716 
 
 of glorious w.* 263 
 
 prepare for w 562 
 
 prepared for w 562 
 
 prepares for w 562 
 
 prophesying w 600 
 
 raised impious w.**. . . .187 
 
 rais'd in w 740 
 
 ranks of w.|| 718 
 
 reference to w 495 
 
 renowned than w.*. . . .563 
 
 sinews of w 495 
 
 sinews of w 
 
 sinews of w 495 
 
 slain in w.* 502 
 
 spoils of w 526 
 
 still for w 7 
 
 storm of w. was gone. . ;_ _ 
 
 stratagem of w 469 
 
 than w. is destructive. .562 
 
 the justest w 56 
 
 thinks of w 562 
 
 throat of w.** 71 
 
 to civil w 56 
 
 to make w 6 
 
 to offer w.* 375 
 
 to w. with evilf 411 
 
 trade of w 193 
 
 trial of sharp w.* 562 
 
 tug of w 333 
 
 walks of w 573 
 
 w. and pillagett 719 
 
 w. by nature 718 
 
 w. could ravisht 667 
 
 w. could ravishj 297 
 
 w., death or sickness*. .450 
 
 w. even to the'l 717 
 
 w. fails 678 
 
 w. he sung 718 
 
 w., horrible w 716 
 
 w. in expectation*. . . .562 
 
 w. is a matter 495 
 
 w. is as hateful 563 
 
 w. is delightftil 716 
 
 w. is hell 717 
 
 w. is no strife* 468 
 
 w. is the 718 
 
 w. its thousands slays. .563 
 
 w. loves to seek 170 
 
 w. of elements 381 
 
 w. says Machiavel 718 
 
 w. that made game. . . .718 
 w., thou son of hell*. ... 717 
 
 w. ut>on eacht 573 
 
 w. was the state of . . . .718 
 w. with a thousandf . . .719 
 w. within themselves|| . . 23 2 I 
 
 PAGE 
 
 War — Continued 
 
 wel1 , in w 563 
 
 works ol »•.* 7 »- 
 
 Warbler-the first w.f. . . .114 
 Warblers-idle w. roam. . ..361 
 Warblings-w. from the 
 
 .-Eolian 660 
 
 Warburton-Bishop W. is 
 
 reported 37 
 
 said Bishop W 552 
 
 Ward-W. has no heart. .345 
 
 Warder-time the w 552 
 
 w. of the brain* 477 
 
 Wards-w. of covert bosom*48i 
 Ware-great bed at W. . . . 80 
 Wares-retails his w.*. . . .306 
 
 Warfare-is a w 428 
 
 life is a w 428 
 
 thy w. o'er 653 
 
 War-flags- w. of a gathered 
 
 world 316 
 
 Warm-beyond ev'n nature 
 
 554 
 
 grew w.J 554 
 
 keep me w 493 
 
 so w. with lightjl 554 
 
 w. as ecstasy 645 
 
 Warm'd-w. both hands.. 522 
 Warms-w. every vein. . . .454 
 Warmth-of kindly w*. . .346 
 
 w. of its July 478 
 
 w. that feeds 345 
 
 Warm-to w., to comfort*!. 741 
 Warning-a w. for the. . . .244 
 
 come without w 372 
 
 room for w 658 
 
 this w. to!| 427 
 
 w. for a thoughtless^. .656 
 
 wilderness of w.tt 243 
 
 Warp-not to w. or 458 
 
 weave the w 3 50 
 
 Warrant-shall be thy w. ..425 
 
 Warres-fierce w. and 701 
 
 Warrior-laurel of the w. . .551 
 
 lay like aw 329 
 
 w. first feels 612 
 
 Warriors-as female W....741 
 
 mighty w. sweep§ 623 
 
 the w. steed 446 
 
 which w. feel 74 
 
 which w. feel 717 
 
 Wars-of clashing w 624 
 
 of endless w.** 36 
 
 than w. or women*. . . .254 
 thousand w. of oldt. . . 84 
 
 thy prosperous w 482 
 
 tokens of old w 294 
 
 w. glorious art 196 
 
 w. great organ § 564 
 
 w. or women have*. . . .405 
 
 w. rattle 74 
 
 w. red techstonett 710 
 
 w. that make ambition*. 262 
 Warwick-W. and Tal- 
 bot* 2^7 
 
 Wary-to be w.l| 227 
 
 Was-what I once w no 
 
 whatever w. or is 518 
 
 Wash-to make a w.% 569 
 
 w. his soiled linen 633 
 
WASHINGTON 
 
 1014 
 
 WAY 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Wash — Continued 
 
 w. the balm* 403 
 
 w. the river Rhine 6 
 
 Washington-say of W. . . .584 
 Washingtonian-W. dignity 
 
 for 645 
 
 Wasps-let w. and hornets. 41 6 
 Wassail-keeps w. and*. . .730 
 
 wine and w 206 
 
 Wassels-wakes and w."|'. .396 
 Waste-and melancholy w.52 
 
 and melancholy w 54 
 
 dead w. and* 529 
 
 haste makes w 341 
 
 lay w. our powers 1f . ... 7 5 2 
 prodigal should w.j. . . .489 
 
 this generation w 75 
 
 too short to w 428 
 
 w. a vast estate 691 
 
 w. makes want 341 
 
 w. of plenty 719 
 
 w. of wearisome hours. .576 
 
 w. the time* 698 
 
 w. would makef 720 
 
 well amid the w 504 
 
 Watch-an authentic w. is 
 
 shown 545 
 
 authentic w. is 720 
 
 constable of the w.*. . . .582 
 
 cried the w 618 
 
 howl 's his w.* 529 
 
 of the w 720 
 
 some must w.* 13 s 
 
 some must w.* 750 
 
 that this w. exists 720 
 
 w. at night's 562 
 
 w. that wants both. . . .387 
 w. the invention of... 7 20 
 
 w. to-night* 488 
 
 Watch-dog's-w. honest 
 
 ba-k|| 372 
 
 w. voice that bay'd. . . .235 
 Watcher-w. in the firma- 
 ment 41 
 
 w. o the public wealf. .582 
 
 some w. of he skies. . . .362 
 
 Watchers-w. of mine own*4si 
 
 Watches-as our w.J 545 
 
 Watching-weeping and w.318 
 Watchmaker-has no W...720 
 Watchman-w. what of the 
 
 night 528 
 
 Watchtower-his w. in**. .412 
 Watchword-w. and reply. 58 
 
 w. recall 272 
 
 Water-all the w. in* 403 
 
 and the w 209 
 
 bade the w. flowj 568 
 
 brandy and w 207 
 
 brandy and w 73° 
 
 bubbles as the w. has*. . 48 
 
 business in great w 627 
 
 circle in the w.* . ._ 3 T * 
 
 conscious w. saw its God 94 
 daughter of earth and w.126 
 
 drink no longer w 206 
 
 drink was w 720 
 
 drop of w 567 
 
 drop of w 567 
 
 holy water from* 684 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Water — Continued 
 
 honest w. which* 7 
 
 horse to the w 541 
 
 in imperceptible w 720 
 
 in w. writ* 238 
 
 inspired cold w 93 
 
 inspired cold w 730 
 
 life in the w 562 
 
 limns on w 427 
 
 little drop of w 699 
 
 milk and w.|| 389 
 
 on w. stood 503 
 
 pool's living w 433 
 
 runs the w.* 643 
 
 stay of w 720 
 
 the conscious w.** 730 
 
 thicker than w 611 
 
 things is w 720 
 
 unstable as w 383 
 
 w. blush' d its God to see 94 
 
 w. glideth by* 483 
 
 w. goeth by the 483 
 
 w. that drives 483 
 
 w. that goes by 483 
 
 w. that is past 483 
 
 w. that is past 483 
 
 w., w. everywhere 63 2 
 
 w., w. everywhere 720 
 
 went by w 164 
 
 with w. and a crust. . . .451 
 
 writ in w 238 
 
 writ in w.§ 238 
 
 write in w.* 23 8 
 
 writes itself in w 238 
 
 Water-brooks-panteth after 
 the w 61 
 
 Water-drops-away in w.*403 
 women's weapons w.*.684 
 
 Water-falls-and to w 522 
 
 w. gleam like 499 
 
 Waterloo-meets his W...180 
 
 Watermen-w. that row one 
 
 way 95 
 
 w. who look astern .... 9-5 
 
 Water-p^wer-other is W..415 
 
 Water-r ts-land-rats and 
 w.* 641 
 
 Waters-and roaring w.*. .225 
 
 and w. near|| 236 
 
 as the w 407 
 
 blood-dyed w 626 
 
 bright w. meet 474 
 
 bright w. meet 708 
 
 by the w.f 4°6 
 
 dusky w. shudder 68 
 
 fish in troubled w 43 
 
 glad w. of || 628 
 
 he w. plows 384 
 
 in the w 313 
 
 lull'd by falling w. ..... 519 
 
 murmuring w. fall**. . .519 
 noise of w. in mine ears*20i 
 
 on troubled w 668 
 
 peril of the w.* 641 
 
 rising world of w.**. . . .434 
 
 scattered w. rave 543 
 
 stolen w. are 508 
 
 such by the w 218 
 
 the still waters 601 
 
 the w. fleet ** 285 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Waters — Continued 
 
 these pure w 40 
 
 unpathed w.* 541 
 
 upon the w.|| 542 
 
 walks the w.|| 641 
 
 w. cannot quench love. 453 
 
 w. once passed by 483 
 
 w. to a thirsty soul. . . .526 
 Water-thieves-land-thieves 
 
 and w.* 64 1 
 
 Watkins-shatter W. if you6 25 
 
 Watte-can clepen W S64 
 
 Wave-a little w.f 567 
 
 beneath the w 353 
 
 benefits upon the w . .238 
 
 break of the w 504 
 
 cool translucent w.**. .336 
 
 from out the w.|| 709 
 
 on wind and w * 407 
 
 some one w 62 
 
 the climbing w.f 411 
 
 the ocean w 543 
 
 the western w 530 
 
 the whirling w.|| 642 
 
 w. along the shore 177 
 
 w. is deeper blue|| 236 
 
 w. of the ocean 345 
 
 w. of the sea 161 
 
 w. with dimpled 633 
 
 Wavering-more longing 
 w* 456 
 
 Waves-as the w. come. . . .668 
 breaking w. dashed. . . .526 
 the contentious w.*. . . .668 
 
 on the w. built 709 
 
 or the sea rolls its w. . . . 34 
 
 silver w. of 628 
 
 smooth flow the w 641 
 
 the mountain w 524 
 
 w. are brightly 499 
 
 w. bound beneath||. . . .542 
 
 w. can roll 628 
 
 w. clasp one another. . .406 
 
 w. clasp one 507 
 
 w. intenser day 729 
 
 w. of time wash 549 
 
 w. ran high 568 
 
 w. were dead|| 163 
 
 where barking w 358 
 
 wild w. saying 632 
 
 wild w. saying 721 
 
 winds and w 482 
 
 ye loud w 425 
 
 Wax-my heart is w 222 
 
 the bee ' s w .* 419 
 
 w. and parchment 755 
 
 w. to receive|| 222 
 
 Waxen-women w. rr.inds*48s 
 
 Way— a weary w 477 
 
 broad is the w 348 
 
 dark o'er the w 428 
 
 deviseth his w 601 
 
 dim and perilous w.f. .597 
 discern the w. ...... . .408 
 
 easy is the w 349 
 
 end or w.§ 597 
 
 forget the w 658 
 
 her own w 522 
 
 her unremembering w. . . 555 
 
WAYFARING 
 
 1015 
 
 WEEP 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Way — Continued 
 
 his own w 544 
 
 I see my w 
 
 is her w.J 568 
 
 life's common w. If.... 484 
 
 long is the w.** 34 
 
 my lonely w 35 
 
 next w. home 245 
 
 next w. home's 360 
 
 or milky w.t, 385 
 
 pretty Fanny s w 465 
 
 shall go the w 168 
 
 she hath a w.* 567 
 
 stubborn in their \v,..54i 
 
 such a solemn w 659 
 
 surest w. to get* 483 
 
 tenor of their w 494 
 
 that better w.| 3 73 
 
 that milky w.** 665 
 
 the primrose w.* 349 
 
 w. to go 618 
 
 will have their w 21 
 
 Wayfaring-of w. men. .. .727 
 
 Ways-in many w.ft 563 
 
 newest kind of w* 537 
 
 o'er-darken'd w. made. . 75 
 windy w. of men 464 
 
 Weak-and delicately w.J. . 182 
 
 as strong or w.t 557 
 
 concessions of the w. . . . 132 
 
 delicately w.t 383 
 
 fallen and the w.tt- • • -149 
 
 protest of the w 410 
 
 protest of the w 410 
 
 too old and w. to fight§ . 21 
 w. against the strong.. 7 50 
 
 w. alone repent|| 612 
 
 w. things of 329 
 
 w. things of the world ..732 
 
 w. to do 612 
 
 wotild become w 704 
 
 Weakness-amiable w 268 
 
 each w. clear 318 
 
 hour of w 289 
 
 in this w 82 
 
 mercy which is w 480 
 
 no w. no** 685 
 
 one man's w..J 705 
 
 only w. can 117 
 
 stronger by w 23 
 
 stronger by w 221 
 
 the means of w.* 19 
 
 thoughts of w 159 
 
 too much w. fort 462 
 
 unless our w. apprehend48s 
 
 w. which I feel* 595 
 
 weapon of her w.|| 685 
 
 Weaknesses-their w. and 
 
 vanity 03 
 
 w. of human nature. . . .268 
 
 Weal-the common w. be. .400 
 
 the gentle w.* 5 1 1 
 
 the public w.t 582 
 
 Wealth-all that w 503 
 
 boundless his w 61 
 
 by birth or w 469 
 
 consists my w 398 
 
 credit is w 150 
 
 destroying them for w.* . 69 
 for all the w 648 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Wealth — Continued 
 
 from w. to poverty. . . .295 
 
 get place and w.t 495 
 
 health and w.. . . '. 405 
 
 her own w 623 
 
 ignorance of w 141 
 
 is life's w 443 
 
 loss of w. is 141 
 
 maintained by w 451 
 
 . much w. how little. . . .421 
 
 my w. will bear 12 
 
 no w. can brike 452 
 
 only w. forever 229 
 
 some in their w.* 312 
 
 squandering w. was. . . .596 
 
 the poor man's w 650 
 
 want of w 141 
 
 waste his w. tot 489 
 
 w. a feather 454 
 
 w. and glory 25 
 
 w. may seek us 733 
 
 w. of Ormus**. . 187 
 
 w. of seas ". 526 
 
 w. of the Indies 697 
 
 w. when there's such. .469 
 
 w. without stint 472 
 
 w. without wit 291 
 
 w. ye find 573 
 
 when w. is lost 441 
 
 where w. accumulates. . 25 
 
 Weans-to w. and wife. . . .360 
 
 Weapon-shaped his w.||..6i8 
 
 sharper w. thou 565 
 
 w. of her weakness||. . . .685 
 
 Weapons- the same w.*. .397 
 
 w. has the lion 439 
 
 w. holy saws* 628 
 
 women's w.* 684 
 
 Wear-better to w. out. ... 7 
 
 thorn to w 546 
 
 w. my head|| 482 
 
 worse for w 341 
 
 Wearing-not linen you're 
 
 w. out 10 
 
 Weariness-makes w.forget|| 73 1 
 
 nor w. nor pain 388 
 
 opiate of idle w 96 
 
 w. can snore* 650 
 
 w. of climbing heaven. .499 
 
 Weary-lest he be w 261 
 
 let us not be w 289 
 
 rest the w.|| 30 
 
 say I'm w 405 
 
 w. are at restf 613 
 
 w. be at rest 613 
 
 w. of toil and of 478 
 
 w., stale, fiat* 184 
 
 w., stale, flat* 750 
 
 Weasel-as a w. sucks eggs* 71 
 
 Weather-and rough w.*. .698 
 through cloudy w 431 
 
 Weather-cock-a w. on a 
 
 steeple* 396 
 
 w. on a steeple* . S3 5 
 
 w. upon the steeple-point3 84 
 
 Weave-robe ye w 573 
 
 the worm to w.t 392 
 
 wherefore w. with 410 
 
 worm to w 59 
 
 w. the warp 350 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Weaver's-by w. issue. . . .532 
 
 may Moorland w.|| 205 
 
 Web-his self-drawing w.*. 39 
 
 middle of her w 660 
 
 tangled w. we weave. . .179 
 
 their own w 660 
 
 w. of our life* 237 
 
 w. that whitens in 603 
 
 Web's-in her w. centre. .660 
 there w. were spread. . .279 
 
 w. were spread 660 
 
 Webster-W., Fletcher, Bens 78 
 Wecker-W. out of Galen. 630 
 Wed-December when they 
 
 w.* 743 
 
 means to w. at* 4.67 
 
 whether .w. or widow||. .736 
 
 wooed not w 395 
 
 Wedded-sever w. hands.. 721 
 Wedding-circle of a w. 
 
 ring 470 
 
 mellow w. bells 84 
 
 never w 275 
 
 our w. cheer* 509 
 
 w. cheer to* in 
 
 w. in the church 469 
 
 Wedding-gown-about a w.721 
 Wedges-cleft with w. . . .280 
 Wedlock-holy w. in a. . . .725 
 
 in w. waket 470 
 
 that honest w.t 470 
 
 w. and a padlock|| 470 
 
 w. indeed hath 468 
 
 w. 's the devill| 468 
 
 what is w. forced* 468 
 
 woes of w. with 722 
 
 Weds-she that w. . ..... .469 
 
 Weed-as a w.|| 242 
 
 I am as a w.|| 542 
 
 pernicious w 693 
 
 than aw 693 
 
 try the w 693 
 
 w. in that 693 
 
 Weede-ill w. growth 722 
 
 Weeds-fattest soil to w.*.722 
 
 in sable w.t 509 
 
 sables and his w.* 203 
 
 unwholesome w.* 237 
 
 w. do grow apace* 722 
 
 w. importing health*.. 12 
 
 w. of glorious feature. .519 
 
 Week-keep a week away* 2 
 
 Weep-a time to w 10 
 
 about to w.* 684 
 
 all around thee w 89 
 
 but w 460 
 
 despise, laugh, w.|| 463 
 
 I cannot w.* 684 
 
 I'll not w* 684 
 
 make the angels w.*. ... 65 
 
 may w. but 509 
 
 might not w 86 
 
 might not w 504 
 
 must w. those tears. . . .415 
 that I may not w.||. . . .4*5 
 
 those who w 17 2 
 
 time to w. . . ._ 531 
 
 to w. and wail 53 1 
 
 to w. with them*., .490 
 to w. yet scare 476 
 
WEEPER 
 
 1016 
 
 WHIRLWIND 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Weep— Continued 
 
 ■ . in our darkness 86 
 
 w. no more - 442 
 
 w. no more 442 
 
 w. no more 578 
 
 w. no more, lady 557 
 
 w. no more, lady 685 
 
 w. on and 335 
 
 w. yet scarce know .... 643 
 what Democritus would 
 
 not w 61 
 
 wish me to w 679 
 
 women must w 410 
 
 women must w 750 
 
 you w. alone 415 
 
 Weeper-to make the w. 
 
 laugh* 219 
 
 Weeping-eyes red with w. . 6S5 
 
 glad in w 309 
 
 the women w 524 
 
 w. and watching 318 
 
 w. may endure 366 
 
 Weeps-w. with none||. ... 27 
 Wee-things-expectant w. . 25 
 
 Weib-das W . hat 740 
 
 W. und Gesang 730 
 
 Weigh-w. 'gainst love. . . .454 
 
 w..at they w.* 100 
 
 Weighs-gold she w.J 401 
 
 Weight-all this w .** 403 
 
 smothering w. from off. 47 6 
 
 victory o'er the wJT. ... 2 
 
 Wein-1F., Weib und Gesang-i^o 
 
 Wel-werken w. and hastily34i 
 
 Welcome-and great w.*. .270 
 
 bay deep-mouth 'd W.H..372 
 
 bay deep-mouthed W.II..723 
 
 be w. back again 405 
 
 bear w. in* 376 
 
 best of w 389 
 
 bid him w 542 
 
 coming with w.tt 55° 
 
 ever s* 723 
 
 give it w* 571 
 
 good w. here* 723 
 
 kisses and w 724 
 
 warmest w. at 388 
 
 w. as a friendlf 599 
 
 w. as the 78 
 
 w. ever smiles* 371 
 
 w. for his g* 723 
 
 w. of a wife 727 
 
 w. the comingt 371 
 
 w. the coming! 723 
 
 w. to our house* 723 
 
 w. to theirll 542 
 
 Welcomes-hundred thou- 
 sand w.* 723 
 
 prattling their w 25 
 
 Well-all is w 222 
 
 all is w. t 550 
 
 all may be w.* 544 
 
 all's w. that ends 222 
 
 all will be w 222 
 
 bottom of a w 254 
 
 bottom of a w 701 
 
 bottom of a w 701 
 
 but w. and fair** 685 
 
 can speak w 227 
 
 deep as a w* 755 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Well — Continued 
 
 does nothing w 355 
 
 down a deep w 701 
 
 he prayeth w 588 
 
 I was w 473 
 
 if you are well 536 
 
 looking w. can't move. .451 
 
 make it w 505 
 
 mar what's w.* 26 
 
 rose from the w 478 
 
 runs it w 476 
 
 say w. is good 8 
 
 the crystal w 352 
 
 we do w. here 430 
 
 we do w. here§ 430 
 
 w. amid the waste 234 
 
 w. amid the waste 504 
 
 w. done thou 63 5 
 
 w. for themselves 490 
 
 w. of love 79 
 
 w. said by 573 
 
 when we are w 16 
 
 who that w 222 
 
 worth doing w 7 
 
 Well-bred-courteous and 
 
 w 147 
 
 perfectly w 465 
 
 Well-doing-religion of W..612 
 
 weary in w 320 
 
 Well-favored-a w. man*. .217 
 
 w. man is a gift* 66 
 
 Well-formed-a w. mind 
 
 would 560 
 
 Wellington-Duke of W. ..260 
 
 Wells-into empty w 281 
 
 into empty w 281 
 
 Well-spending-the w. of it. 433 
 Welt-c^m Strom der W...682 
 W. will betrogen sein. ... 180 
 Wenches-w. on his sleeve*285 
 Wept-Cassar hath w.*. ... 31 
 
 she w. and sighed 251 
 
 who ever w 684 
 
 Werkman-no w. whatever . . 1 
 Werling-young man's w. .757 
 Wesley-Methodism of W..332 
 
 West-and W. is W 483 
 
 great empire of the 
 
 W 34 
 
 in yonder w 125 
 
 I've wandered w 477 
 
 lingers in the w 476 
 
 no East no W 33 
 
 not East nor W 563 
 
 she from the w.** 672 
 
 the beauteous w 126 
 
 the drooping w.* 627 
 
 travel due w 53 5 
 
 v.'. yet glimmers* 234 
 
 wild w. wind 729 
 
 Westbury's-hearing Lord 
 
 j W. opinion _ 486 
 
 ;Western-our w. skies v .. 3 16 
 
 j Westminster- ive at W. ..420 
 
 •piers of W. Bridge. .. .622 
 
 W. Abbey shall 622 
 
 W. Abbev or victory.. 7 10 
 
 Westward-then w. ho . ._. .*2 63 
 
 w. the course of empire. 35 
 
 w. the star of empire ... 3 5 
 
 PAGE 
 
 West-wind-w. purr con- 
 
 tentedtt , 729 
 
 Wet-because 'tis w 67 
 
 dirty and w 474 
 
 not w. her feete 107 
 
 perform in the w 757 
 
 Wete-nele his feth w 107 
 
 Whale-to bob for w 43 
 
 Whale's-says a w. a bird. . 534 
 What-w. and wheref. . . .308 
 Whatever-w. is is right!". .550 
 
 w. is is in its 550 
 
 w. is is right 618 
 
 w. was or is 518 
 
 Wheat- take the w 81 
 
 w. for this planting!. • .118 
 
 you put w 344 
 
 Wheedling-the w. arts... 73 6 
 
 Wheel-dry w. grate*.... 70 
 
 Fortune at her w.*. . . .290 
 
 furious fickle w.* 291 
 
 giddy w. around 581 
 
 on a rotating w 547 
 
 quick revolving w 233 
 
 shoulder to the w.: ... .351 
 
 the agonizing w 339 
 
 Time's w. runs 382 
 
 turns fortune's w no 
 
 w. grate on the * 577 
 
 w. of fortune 401 
 
 w. was still .621 
 
 Wheels-beetle w. his 235 
 
 can lesser w 293 
 
 irrevocable w 598 
 
 Wheel-work-w. to wind UP464 
 
 Whelp-a lion's w.* 438 
 
 w. of sin 647 
 
 w. and hound 198 
 
 Whelps-bear robbed of her 
 
 v.- 282 
 
 When-and how and w.. . .658 
 Where-and w. they bef. .308 
 
 and when and w 658 
 
 Wherefore-why and w*. . 56 
 why hath a wherefore*. 56 
 Whetstone-w. of the 
 
 wits* 282 
 
 Whichever-w. 3'ou do. . . .467 
 
 Whim-soul of w.J 569 
 
 Whine-w. in vain|| 28 
 
 Whining-falls aw 88 
 
 Whip-her whip of* 200 
 
 with a riding w.| 287 
 
 Whippers-w. are in love 
 
 top* 448 
 
 Whipping-who shall 'scape 
 
 w* 48 
 
 whynot w. too 468 
 
 Whippings-nicknames and 
 
 w. 517 
 
 Whirl-in mid w. of 556 
 
 Whirligig-w. of time*. . . .615 
 
 w. of time brings* 691 
 
 Whirlpool-a w. full of 
 
 depth 1 736 
 
 Whirlwind-reap the w. . . . 340 
 
 rides in the w.J 466 
 
 rides in the w 466 
 
 what a w. isll 736 
 
 w. and dire hail** 350 
 
WHIRLWINDS 
 
 1017 
 
 WILL 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Whirlwinds-as w. shake*. 42 
 
 ttie w. roar 560 
 
 w. fickle gust 260 
 
 Whiskey-tak aff their w. . 209 
 
 Whisper-and w. this 381 
 
 the busy w 630 
 
 w. of the thronef. 549 
 
 w. one another in* 526 
 
 with a well-bred w 124 
 
 Whispers-w. from the starsssg 
 
 Whist-game is w.J 37i 
 
 Whistle-' tis to w 411 
 
 v.'. them back 303 
 
 Whistled-w. as he went. .688 
 Whistles-w. in his sound* 20 
 Whistling-w. aloud to keepi49 
 
 w. of a name 259 
 
 w. of a name} 259 
 
 w. ta keep myself 148 
 
 Whitbred-ask Old W. to. .477 
 White-as w. as snow*. . . .336 
 
 everye w. will have 244 
 
 nor w. so very w 5 5 
 
 pure celestial w 272 
 
 red, w. and blue 225 
 
 red, w. and blue 225 
 
 thoughts of w 43 7 
 
 w. as snow* 288 
 
 w. he t rns to black .... 55 
 
 w. if you please 22 
 
 White-caps-w. of the sea§633 
 
 Whitsaass-on her w 561 
 
 w. in thy cheek* 149 
 
 Whiter-w. than the 652 
 
 White wash'd-the w. wall. 13 
 Whitfield- W. attributed his 
 
 being 44° 
 
 Whitehall-faithless at W.}. 382 
 
 Whols -agitates the w 314 
 
 half exceeds the w 473 
 
 happiness of the w 324 
 
 love the w 560 
 
 make the w 5 74 
 
 more than the w 473 
 
 one stupendous w.} • • ■ -3 14 
 one stupendous w.J. . . .520 
 one stupendous w.}. . . .706 
 
 one wondrous w 314 
 
 the great w.|| 589 
 
 to save the w 474 
 
 w. as the marble* 595 
 
 Wholeaess-his country'sw.561 
 Wholsso ne-the tonic of a 
 
 w. pride 33 
 
 Whon-of w. you speak.. 658 
 
 to w. vou speak 658 
 
 Wharl -delicate spire and 
 
 w.f 6 39 
 
 Whanstone-the hardest w.531 
 Whusslit-throssil w. in. . .520 
 Why-every w. hath*.... 56 
 
 reason w* 539 
 
 the w. is plain* 283 
 
 w. and wherefore* 56 
 
 Wick -kind of w. or* 320 
 
 kind of w.* 676 
 
 Wicked-candle of the W..724 
 
 I's mighty w 724 
 
 in a w. way|| 499 
 
 lot of the w 713 
 
 Wicked — Continued 
 
 never w. man was}. . . .724 
 
 memory of the w 327 
 
 the w. also 282 
 
 the w. flee 148 
 
 unto the w 724 
 
 w. all at once 724 
 
 w. cease from 613 
 
 w. cease from} 613 
 
 w. enough to wish to ap- 
 pear 49 
 
 w. in great power 724 
 
 Wickedness-flower of w. . .724 
 
 method in man's w 182 
 
 method in man's w 724 
 
 one man's w 237 
 
 spice of w.§ 724 
 
 w. nf the human heart. .4S9 
 
 Wicket-fools at the w 302 
 
 Wickliffe-remains of W. 
 
 were exhumed 61 
 
 Wickliffe's-W. dust shall 
 spread 61 
 
 Wide-the ditch too deep 
 
 and w 33 
 
 w. is the gate 348 
 
 Widders-w. are 'ceptions. 725 
 
 Widow-is like aw 365 
 
 like a w. won 290 
 
 made a w. happy} 569 
 
 some undone w 717 
 
 the w. weeps* 496 
 
 the w. weeps* 596 
 
 w., maid or|| 736 
 
 w. of fifty 693 
 
 w. thou must be 724 
 
 woo a w 724 
 
 Widowed-w. wife and. . . .724 
 
 Widowhood-nursling of 
 
 thy w 402 
 
 Widows-fatherless and w.6n 
 
 our undone w 717 
 
 the w. heart 724 
 
 Wield-will w. the mighty 
 
 frame** 63 
 
 Wife-a happy w 725 
 
 a railing w.*. 99 
 
 and honorable w.* 345 
 
 and the w 605 
 
 betwixt a man and w.. .468 
 
 bliss aw 728 
 
 but his w 633 
 
 C;esar's w. should be.. 103 
 
 choosing thy w 469 
 
 delightful as a w 726 
 
 divorced from his w. . . .467 
 
 election of a w 725 
 
 findeth a w 725 
 
 frae the w 16 
 
 hath w. and children. .469 
 
 his honest w 25 
 
 his w. and children. . . .471 
 
 his w . died 470 
 
 honor unto the w 725 
 
 how much the w 726 
 
 husband to the w 470 
 
 in whom his w 353 
 
 makes a false w 396 
 
 man and his w 537 
 
 man and w 468 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Wife — Con tinned 
 
 man and w 471 
 
 most perfect w 727 
 
 my \v. andf 606 
 
 peevish man and w 468 
 
 so the w . ist 13 
 
 style a w.J 726 
 
 such husband, such w.935 
 
 sweet w 752 
 
 the detested w* 468 
 
 the shoemaker's w 642 
 
 the tyrant w 726 
 
 the w. ist 375 
 
 the w. where** 375 
 
 the world and his w.. . . 720 
 
 thy lady, thy w.* 744 
 
 to every w.|| 396 
 
 weans and w 360 
 
 welcome of a w 727 
 
 well-choosing of his w. .469 
 widowed w. and. ..... .724 
 
 w. and sweet .360 
 
 w. governs her husband7 2 5 
 
 w. grows flippant 470 
 
 w. is a constellation of. 726 
 
 w. is the peculiar} 726 
 
 w. o' mine 726 
 
 w. of thy bosom 725 
 
 world and his w 751 
 
 Wifely-flower of w. pa- 
 tience 725 
 
 Wifie's-thrtfty w. smile... 25 
 
 Wig-a great w 551 
 
 Wight-w. of high rcnowne2os 
 
 Wild-dwell this w.** 155 
 
 far in a w 352 
 
 ring out, w. bellsf 84 
 
 starts 't was w 515 
 
 starts was w 334 
 
 the dreary w 506 
 
 w. are constant} 556 
 
 w. of nothing* 536 
 
 Wild-cats-w. in your kitch- 
 en* 736 
 
 Wild-duck-w. by the spring463 
 Wilderness-a steep w.**..ss4 
 
 bird of the w 412 
 
 had in the w 727 
 
 some vast w 727 
 
 the w. it is 441 
 
 w. of faults 268 
 
 w. were Paradise 554 
 
 w. were paradise 727 
 
 Wild-fowx-more fearful w.*43S 
 
 Wildness-no artful w.}. . .302 
 
 our youths and w.*. ... 20 
 
 Wild-rose-from a w. blownsio 
 
 Wilds in distant w 7°7 
 
 Wiles-and wanton w.**. .41 1 
 
 and wanton w.** 488 
 
 simple w.f 74' 
 
 their subtle w 73 s 
 
 web of w. 1 ! 647 
 
 Will-a boy's w.§ 750 
 
 a woman's w 728 
 
 a woman's w 28 
 
 against his w 541 
 
 against his w 541 
 
 against his w 728 
 
 and lofty w.|| 462 
 
WILLIAM 
 
 1018 
 
 WINDS 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Will — Continued 
 
 bend their w.t-. 237 
 
 change the w.** 588 
 
 court' sy to their w.*. . . ■4 I 9 
 
 craft of w.* 219 
 
 devil of his w.* 222 
 
 eke one w 344 
 
 else free w 556 
 
 enslaves the w 575 
 
 fairly makes your w.t- -42S 
 
 fairly your w.t 43 ° 
 
 far w. in us 264 
 
 frame my w. to it* 417 
 
 free w.** 266 
 
 God's w. and 59 1 
 
 •good w. toward men. . .587 
 great or little by his own 
 
 w 
 
 54 
 
 growth of human w.||. .45° 
 
 has no w. but 726 
 
 have my w 65 
 
 he that w. not when .... 548 
 
 his holy w 313 
 
 his honest w.* 375 
 
 his last w 178 
 
 his permissive w.** .... 3 7 7 
 
 I w. this 728 
 
 if she w. she w 728 
 
 incline his w.** 588 
 
 is or w. be 518 
 
 leads the w. to* 449 
 
 live by one man's w. . . .322 
 
 my own w 322 
 
 not another's w 363 
 
 not my w.* 585 
 
 obedient to my w.|| . . . .565 
 
 o'erturns the w ; 451 
 
 ordained thy will 266 
 
 own sweet w 456 
 
 own sweet w.K 620 
 
 pride ruled my w 594 
 
 restrain thy w 483 
 
 sins of w.t 550 
 
 state's collected w 667 
 
 the temperate w.t.... 741 
 the unconquered w.§. .728 
 
 the w. and not the 309 
 
 the w. to do 
 
 those who w.ft 
 
 thy husband's w.**. . .375 
 
 thy w. be done 40 
 
 thy w. for deed 7 
 
 unconquerable w.**. . . .t8 
 
 w. in w.f 47 
 
 w. is free 72 
 
 w. of heaven 58 
 
 w. of man is* 609 
 
 w. or wont 72 
 
 you w. and you 59 
 
 William- vou are old, Father 
 
 W 2 
 
 Willie Winkie-wee W. 
 
 rins 116 
 
 Willin' -Barkis is w 728 
 
 Wil'ingness-but by w. . . . 686 
 
 Willow-green w. is 275 
 
 song of w.* 71 
 
 under the w 45 
 
 under the w. tree 509 
 
 w. worne of forlorne. . . .697 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Wills-good intentions and 
 
 w 348 
 
 make their w 728 
 
 our w are oursf 728 
 
 talk of w.* 502 
 
 their honest w.* 91 
 
 Willy-our pleasant w 63 7 
 
 Win-despairs to w 184 
 
 they laugh that w.*. . .414 
 
 those than w.* 222 
 
 those who w.* 709 
 
 w. a paradise* 538 
 
 would' st wrongly w*. .355 
 
 Wince-galled jade w.*. ... 135 
 will soonest w 135 
 
 Winchester-sung at W. . .359 
 W. twenty miles 354 
 
 Wind-a lu ty w 627 
 
 a w. arose 729 
 
 as the w 505 
 
 blasts of w 668 
 
 blow w.* 289 
 
 came a light w 72Q 
 
 charter as the w* 283 
 
 charter as the w 423 
 
 every w. of doctrine. . . .383 
 
 ein sanfter W 394 
 
 feed the w. with 563 
 
 for him the w.§ 520 
 
 from an east w 540 
 
 ill blows the w.* 728 
 
 ill w. turns none 728 
 
 ill w. which blows*. . . .728 
 
 in the w.t 385 
 
 keep the w.* 501 
 
 like the w 384 
 
 O w 581 
 
 on w. and wave 407 
 
 one foul w 677 
 
 resist both w.* 265 
 
 run befo e the w 729 
 
 sown the w 340 
 
 sport of every w 540 
 
 swell' d with w.t 593 
 
 tempers the w 601 
 
 the flickering w 384 
 
 the idle w.* 363 
 
 the incalculable w.. ..559 
 
 the rudest w.* 352 
 
 the silly w 729 
 
 the strumpet w.* 604 
 
 the whispering w 414 
 
 the w. extinguishes can- 
 dles 3 
 
 the w. my* 62 
 
 the w. the sunshine. . . .383 
 
 the w. was down|| 42 
 
 tide and w. stay 548 
 
 to the crannying w.|| . . .486 
 
 to w. up 464 
 
 walks upon the w.t- . . .430 
 
 way the w. is 729 
 
 wild we t w 729 
 
 w. among the trees§ .... 729 
 
 w. blew east 53 5 
 
 w. blows high 533 
 
 w\ cannot make 644 
 
 w. doth nlav the* 728 
 
 w. ever srft 304 
 
 w. is southerly* 390 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Wind — Continued 
 
 w. is wailing 68 
 
 w. just shiftedj SI 
 
 w. more Tght than.... 73 8 
 
 w. of criticism 383 
 
 w. that blows 738 
 
 w. that chafes 503 
 
 w. that follows fast. . . .632 
 w. that grand oldharper.732 
 
 w. to measure 602 
 
 wings of the w 313 
 
 wings of the w 313 
 
 with an east w.tt 56 
 
 with the w 527 
 
 words but w 539 
 
 your w. short* 18 
 
 Windflower-w. and the 
 
 iolet 278 
 
 Wind-flowers-pied w. and 
 violets 160 
 
 Winding-sheet-be their w.328 
 of Edward's race. . . .350 
 
 Winding-sheets-all clothes 
 but w 497 
 
 Windlestraw-Duke of W..537 
 
 Windmill- 
 
 co 
 
 pare a w 404 
 
 Window-at my w. bid**. .412 
 
 takes this w 412 
 
 whose w. opened 563 
 
 w. in Aladdin's tower§.382 
 Windows-at second-floor 
 
 w 466 
 
 storied w. richly dight**i24 
 
 w. as if latched 247 
 
 w. of the sky 520 
 
 Wind-power-one is w 415 
 
 Winds-advantage by the 
 
 w 218 
 
 all the w 313 
 
 and gentle w.|| 236 
 
 and w. can 628 
 
 as the w. come 668 
 
 blow w. and * 668 
 
 calm the w 2 
 
 cold w. swept 506 
 
 dissipate the w 83 
 
 fierce w. Orion** 187 
 
 fragrant w. that! 277 
 
 is the w. will§ 759 
 
 on the posting w.* 647 
 
 on wings of w.t 3 J 3 
 
 stormy w. do blow 73 
 
 the scolding w.* 668 
 
 the w. blew 667 
 
 wailing w. and naked.. 68 
 wate s, w. and rocks*.. 641 
 
 western w. have 542 
 
 w, and waves are 482 
 
 w. blew preat guns. . • -3 12 
 
 w. come lightlvll 729 
 
 w. did sinp it* 668 
 
 w. from allt 573 
 
 w. sive o'er 556 
 
 w. in their hands 2 
 
 w. of all the corners*. . .641 
 
 w. of heaven* 508 
 
 w. that blewt 724 
 
 w. their revels keep. . . .543 
 w. up and rectifies 545 
 
WINDY 
 
 1019 
 
 WISDOM 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Winds — Continued 
 
 w. were love-sick* 640 
 
 w. were wither'd in!| .... 163 
 
 w. whistle free 63 2 
 
 w. whistle free 697 
 
 w. will abate 668 
 
 w. with melody 628 
 
 young w. fed it 278 
 
 Windy-w. ways of ment- .464 
 
 Wine-a jug of w 554 
 
 a jug of w 7 2 7 
 
 abjurer of w 73° 
 
 age improves all w 18 
 
 are rosy w 20S 
 
 as new w 295 
 
 beauty's w.. 741 
 
 bowl of w 760 
 
 Ceres and Liber (w.) . . .451 
 
 cup of hot w.* 209 
 
 draught of w 433 
 
 drown care in w 730 
 
 every costly w.|| 459 
 
 for stronger w 732 
 
 friends and w 21 
 
 future w. rich 209 
 
 god of w 395 
 
 good w. a friend 209 
 
 good w. good welcome*. 723 
 
 good w. is* 206 
 
 good w. is* 73° 
 
 good w. needs no* 730 
 
 gush of w 663 
 
 heat with w* 488 
 
 in old w 19 
 
 in which w 625 
 
 in w. there is truth. . . .730 
 
 indulges in w 207 
 
 insolence and w.**. . . .530 
 
 like enchanted w 515 
 
 like vinegar from w.|| . . .470 
 
 not look for w. 693 
 
 of misused w.** 730 
 
 old w . 19 
 
 old w. to drink 19 
 
 old w. wholesomest. ... 19 
 poison of misused w.**. . 207 
 
 pours out v.-.ll 553 
 
 sell my w 730 
 
 spirit of w.* 206 
 
 strain your w. . 545 
 
 surpass old w.j| 730 
 
 walnuts and the w.f. • • -659 
 
 warmth of v.' 93 
 
 warmth of w 730 
 
 w. and snuff 735 
 
 w. and women 207 
 
 w. and woman. 730 
 
 w. can of their witsj .... 730 
 w. for thy stomach's 
 
 sake 206 
 
 w. has played 731 
 
 w. in bottlesll 731 
 
 w. is in, the wit is 730 
 
 w. is wont tot 730 
 
 w. of life 295 
 
 w. of life is drawn* 185 
 
 w. our goblets ......... 73 1 
 
 w. sae bewitching. ' 73 1 
 
 w. that maketh 720 
 
 w. that will sell 730 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Wine — Continued 
 
 w., women 207 
 
 v.-., women and song. . . .730 
 w., women and song.. . . 735 
 
 with love and w 452 
 
 with new w.** 207 
 
 with w. and wassail*. . .206 
 Wines-w. that are known27o 
 
 w. that heavenf 73 1 
 
 ■use of strongest w.**. . .207 
 
 w. he likes 730 
 
 Wing-an angel's w 564 
 
 an angel's w 564 
 
 an angel's w.*J 564 
 
 ne'er droop the w.||. . . .481 
 
 on highest w 413 
 
 on soaring w 463 
 
 on triumphant w 368 
 
 w. wherewith we fly*. .377 
 Winged-with w. sandals. .547 
 
 ■Wings-an angel's w 572 
 
 as his w.ll 455 
 
 beteth his w 455 
 
 claps her w 412 
 
 clip an angel's w 608 
 
 Cupid has w 299 
 
 his dewy w 4 
 
 his dewy w 4; 
 
 his nimble w 456 
 
 hiss of rustling w.**. ... 
 
 horse with w 370 
 
 ill news hath w 527 
 
 love's light w.* 445 
 
 mighty w. outspread**. 3 13 
 
 my aspiring w 32 
 
 on angel w 446 
 
 on w. of windsj 313 
 
 reach of humane w 435 
 
 seraph w. of ecstasy. . . .484 
 
 shakes the w 291 
 
 while the w. aspire *[. . . .412 
 
 w. in tearsf 581 
 
 w. of night§ 530 
 
 w. of sea-birds§ 633 
 
 w. of all the winds 313 
 
 w. of the dove|| 406 
 
 w. of the morning 457 
 
 w. of the wind 313 
 
 w. of the wind 3 13 
 
 w. seldom quiver at. . . .466 
 with her sullen w.**. . . .530 
 
 with mighty v.-.** 393 
 
 with swallows' w.* 370 
 
 without his w.|| 299 
 
 Wink-may w. a while. . . .401 
 
 slept one w.* 650 
 
 Winks- w. at crimes 401 
 
 Winneth-ende he w 222 
 
 Winning-much in w 444 
 
 not worth the w.§ 743 
 
 one is w.|| 301 
 
 worth thy w.' 549 
 
 Winnow-w. like a fan§.. .329 
 Wins-losing he w. ...... .218 
 
 Winsome-a w. wee thing. .726 
 
 Winter-a lusty w.* 19 
 
 a woodcock aw 677 
 
 bid the w. come* 183 
 
 chill blasts of w 21 
 
 every w. changet 3 6 9 
 
 I PAGE 
 
 Winter — Continued 
 
 every w. changet 550 
 
 if w. comes 58 1 
 
 in w. when 732 
 
 lone v.-. evening 732 
 
 lust's w. comes* 458 
 
 i a v.- 677 
 
 nor v,-. freeze 233 
 
 same w. and summer*. .397 
 
 stem w. 1 ivesll 732 
 
 the English w.|| 732 
 
 when w. comes are. . . .415 
 
 w. and rough* 698 
 
 w. awful thou 104 
 
 w., cloathed all in frize.732 
 
 w. comes to rule 732 
 
 v,-. creeps along with. . . 104 
 
 w. drizzled snow* 19 
 
 w. is at hand* 543 
 
 w. is past 394 
 
 w. lingering chills 663 
 
 w. of our discontent*. .192 
 w. of our discontent*. .563 
 
 w. of our life 336 
 
 w. ruler of the 732 
 
 Winter's-a w. day 388 
 
 a w. day 502 
 
 a w. day 699 
 
 and w. cold .639 
 
 so many w. out* 403 
 
 the w. air 585 
 
 the w. flaw* 501 
 
 w. be eighteen or eightyj| 1 5 
 
 years all w.|| 232 
 
 Wintry-its w. rest 278 
 
 thou w. earth 214 
 
 Wipt-w. out with 357 
 
 Wires-led about by w.. . .465 
 
 Wirklich-da.5- ist w 550 
 
 Wisdom-a higher w 464 
 
 all men's w 601 
 
 and hiving w.|| 734 
 
 and w. guides 33 
 
 but w. lingers! 4°S 
 
 by w. taught 398 
 
 couple w. with sobriety492 
 delightful w. grows. . . .519 
 delightful w. grows. . . .733 
 double share of w.**. . .4S3 
 
 fools despise w 313 
 
 folly with your w 533 
 
 get w. that 371 
 
 God give them w.*. . . .733 
 
 his w. and his love 416 
 
 I love w.|| 73. v 
 
 in much w. is 378 
 
 knowledge and w 408 
 
 larger fact than w 77 
 
 last result of w 293 
 
 man of w 9 
 
 man of w 20 
 
 masterpiece of w 22 
 
 may w. learn 223 
 
 of human w 323 
 
 of w. and of wit|| 647 
 
 only true w 407 
 
 part of w 733 
 
 praise their w 400 
 
 prove your w 545 
 
 result of human w 416 
 
WISDOM'S 
 
 1020 
 
 WISHES 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Wisdom — Continued 
 
 ripe in w.§ 303 
 
 some w. must thou. ... 128 
 
 sounds my w 256 
 
 : un of w 602 
 
 teachers of w 97 
 
 the prime w.** 373 
 
 their learning and w. . . 97 
 
 though w. wake** 377 
 
 though w. wake** 733 
 
 truth, w., sanctitude**.46i 
 
 turns w. to folly** 408 
 
 vain w. all** 290 
 
 virtue, w. and valour**. 456 
 
 were w. int 619 
 
 where w. steers 644 
 
 will of w 350 
 
 w. and goodness 733 
 
 w. and wit are 280 
 
 w. another 522 
 
 w. consists in 734 
 
 w. cries out in* 733 
 
 w. crieth without 733 
 
 w. from -the mine 319 
 
 w. is better 732 
 
 w. is humble 733 
 
 w. is justified 732 
 
 w. is ofttimesH 373 
 
 w. is ofttimes nearerlf.733 
 
 w. is push'd 596 
 
 w. married to! 581 
 
 w. mounts her zenith.. 528 
 
 w. must be sought 733 
 
 w. of many 601 
 
 w. of our ancestors. . . . 733 
 
 w. of this world 732 
 
 w. oft has sought 246 
 
 w. that doth guide*. . . . 144 
 
 w. to gold prefer 319 
 
 w. to profit 15 
 
 w. which is foolishness. 732 
 
 w. will not enter 509 
 
 with how little w 280 
 
 Wisdom's-as if w. old po- 
 tato 415 
 
 but w. saw 524 
 
 comes w. gain 578 
 
 in w. school 585 
 
 is w. part 493 
 
 w. aid 515 
 
 Wise-a w. man is 406 
 
 a w. man never 524 
 
 a w. man poor 585 
 
 all are w. when 108 
 
 and w. and beautiful. .546 
 
 and w. things 576 
 
 are reputed w.* 644 
 
 are the w 378 
 
 as a w. man 562 
 
 be not w. in 132 
 
 be w. to-day 566 
 
 be w. with speed* 733 
 
 bids fair to grow w 407 
 
 but to w. men 6s9 
 
 can be w. and love 448 
 
 cheat us in the w.J 382 
 
 chronicled for w.* 448 
 
 confound the w 73 2 
 
 counsel to the w 528 
 
 darkly w.J 233 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Wise — Continued 
 
 darkly w.J 462 
 
 deemed to be w 746 
 
 did a w. one 567 
 
 follies of the w 221 
 
 folly to be w 378 
 
 group of w. hearts 131 
 
 happie than w 378 
 
 he was w 117 
 
 honest men and w 533 
 
 how w. they are 449 
 
 I know you w.* 633 
 
 instructor of the wise|| . .378 
 instructor of the w.||. . .378 
 
 is not w. at alllf 280 
 
 is not w. at alll 753 
 
 is the w. man 734 
 
 learn to be w 522 
 
 madness hated by the 
 
 w.J 419 
 
 make men w 96 
 
 may be w 339 
 
 member of the w 482 
 
 merry and w 383 
 
 merry and w 383 
 
 merry and w 63 1 
 
 more rich, more w.J.. . .552 
 never wicked man was 
 
 w. J 724 
 
 not so w. as 534 
 
 not so w.* 538 
 
 not therefore w.J 51 
 
 not worldly w 733 
 
 not w. to be wiser 492 
 
 not w. to be wiser 733 
 
 one who's w 128 
 
 part of w. men 231 
 
 pass for w 553 
 
 penny w 216 
 
 puzzle all the w 427 
 
 same time be w 448 
 
 say the w.f 419 
 
 so w. we growj 283 
 
 spirits of the w.* 282 
 
 takes a w. man 436 
 
 the tall, the w 22 
 
 the w. beguilej 730 
 
 the w. like 81 
 
 the w. must 348 
 
 't is greatly wise 557 
 
 to a w. man ports* 524 
 
 to be great be w 406 
 
 to be w.J 408 
 
 to be w 448 
 
 to be w. and love 448 
 
 to the w 522 
 
 to be w 524 
 
 to be w S9S 
 
 to be w.J 733 
 
 to be w 737 
 
 to be w. for 733 
 
 to confound the w 329 
 
 virtuous and the w 445 
 
 weak the very w 330 
 
 what w. men* 283 
 
 who are little w 408 
 
 who can be w.* 556 
 
 who is w 734 
 
 wisdom of the w 78 
 
 w. as serpents 63 5 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Wise — Continued 
 
 as the frogs 43 9 
 
 enough to* 280 
 
 in his own conceit ..132 
 in his own conceit. .132 
 
 is he that can 407 
 
 man does no wrong. . 12 
 
 man is maker 54 
 
 man knows himself* . 408 
 
 man loses 441 
 
 man may 143 
 
 man must 287 
 
 man will not 383 
 
 man's country 143 
 
 man's folly* 283 
 
 men and 482 
 
 men have said**. . . .421 
 
 men learn 223 
 
 men ne'er* 508 
 
 men put off 258 
 
 men put on*. 543 
 
 men's counters 747 
 
 through time 21 
 
 who soar but! 413 
 
 wretchj 569 
 
 with the w. consorts. . .128 
 
 word to the w 746 
 
 Wiseacre's-w. purgatory . 282 
 
 Wisely-w. and slow* 340 
 
 Wiser-a w. man 378 
 
 and a w. man 243 
 
 be w. than 733 
 
 grow w. and 556 
 
 not the w. grow 421 
 
 sadder and a w. man. . .656 
 w. in his own conceit. .132 
 
 w. men become 23 
 
 Wisest- eems w.** 566 
 
 seems w., virtuousest**.74o 
 
 the w. men 258 
 
 the w. men 408 
 
 the w. men 534 
 
 the w. saying of 407 
 
 w., brightest, meanestj. . 259 
 
 w. may well be 356 
 
 Wish-an anxious w 24 
 
 and w. agree 682 
 
 as w. can 561 
 
 each w. resign'dj 540 
 
 he made his w 12 
 
 if a w. wander 4 
 
 if a w. wander 686 
 
 my warmest w 63 1 
 
 my w.- is|| 406 
 
 that w. away 589 
 
 the tyrant's w.|| 406 
 
 to be my w 4C3 
 
 we cannot w. for 734 
 
 what ardently we w.. . .252 
 
 which T w 587 
 
 whose w. and care J 403 
 
 w. was father* 180 
 
 w. was father* 734 
 
 Wishers-w. were ever fools734 
 Wishes-kind w. andU . . . .494 
 
 made of w.* 444 
 
 our w. lengthen coo 
 
 our w. lengthen 734 
 
 vain w. stilled 602 
 
 wants and w.J 5 68 
 
 
WISHING 
 
 1021 
 
 WOE 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Wishes — Continued 
 
 what a man w, 
 
 w. never learn'd 494 
 
 Wishing- w. of all employ- 
 ments 734 
 
 Wishings-meanings and w.348 
 
 Wit-a foolish w.* 283 
 
 a kind of w.* 280 
 
 a mouse's w. not 510 
 
 a w. 's a feather! 363 
 
 admire his w 400 
 
 as a w 3°3 
 
 baiting place of w 650 
 
 brevity is the soul of w.* 
 
 cause that is w.* 414 
 
 certainly false w 6 
 
 devise w .* 66 
 
 dint of w... 30 
 
 fancy w. will come.... 210 
 
 fancy w. will! 2 
 
 fo m'tain of w 57s 
 
 genius, fense and w. . . .465 
 
 harbingers of w 569 
 
 his own w 
 
 hi; pointed w.J 
 
 his w. invites you 210 
 
 his w. invites 284 
 
 in w. a man! 23 
 
 in w. a man! 303 
 
 is human w.t 39 
 
 little w. that fools*. . . .283 
 
 men of w 274 
 
 mistake him fo- a w 
 
 modes in w.t 265 
 
 mort fy a w.J 
 
 narrow human w.J. . . .304 
 narrow human w.J. . . .629 
 
 no room for w 343 
 
 not less w 607 
 
 occasion for his w.*. . . .144 
 
 of borrowed w 574 
 
 of wisdom and of w.|| . . . 647 
 
 once and w 607 
 
 or commune w 6 
 
 pecks up w* 396 
 
 piety nor w 592 
 
 poor apish w 733 
 
 qu rks and remnants of 
 
 w* 467 
 
 so much w 295 
 
 some w. without wealth29i 
 
 that readier w 69s 
 
 the w. is out* 21 
 
 thy shallow w.f 579 
 
 'tis w. in them 106 
 
 tOT much w 484 
 
 too proud for aw 102 
 
 where w. fails! 593 
 
 void of w. and 63 1 
 
 wisdom and w. are 280 
 
 wisdom, valour, w.**. .456 
 
 w. among lords 287 
 
 w. and spirit 601 
 
 w. by ease 147 
 
 w., eloquence and 670 
 
 w. in the combat 640 
 
 w. is news only 397 
 
 w. is news only 414 
 
 w. is out 730 
 
 w. is out* 730 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Wit — Continued 
 
 w. lent from heaven. . . .467 
 w. like tierce claret. . . .244 
 w. shines at the expense47 7 
 
 w. of one 00 1 
 
 w. to hatch a pun|| 552 
 
 w. waits on fear* 524 
 
 w. was more 303 
 
 w. was more than 389 
 
 w. with dunces! 287 
 
 young and tender w.*. .448 
 
 your dear w.** 440 
 
 your w. single* 
 
 Witch-beauty is a w.*. . . . 743 
 nor w. hath power*. . . . 
 
 Witchcraft-hell of w.* 
 
 more than w 736 
 
 the w. I have us'd*. . . . 744 
 w. celebrates* 529 
 
 Witchery-w. of the soft 
 blue skyU 52 
 
 Witching-w. hour of nightS29 
 
 w. time of night* 306 
 
 w. time of night 529 
 
 w. time of night* 529 
 
 Witch-tales- w. 'at Annie 
 
 tells 73 s 
 
 With-living w. thee 295 
 
 Wither'd-w. and shaken. . 2 
 
 Withering-now w. on the 
 groundl" 50 
 
 Withers-w. on the stock**546 
 
 Within-and those w 
 
 birds that are w 468 
 
 fountains are w 476 
 
 have that w.* 50 
 
 prompted from w 646 
 
 they that are w 4 ' ~ 
 
 those w. want to get out468 
 
 Without-birds that are w. 
 
 despair 46S 
 
 birds w. despair to. . . .468 
 
 nor w. thee 295 
 
 they that are w 468 
 
 those who are w 468 
 
 Witness-producing holy 
 
 w* 376 
 
 upon the w.* 307 
 
 w. still of * 49s 
 
 Witnesses-cloud of w 735 
 
 these old w * 20 
 
 Wits-baited all the w.. . .359 
 
 every homely w.* 696 
 
 great w. sometimes! . . . 60 
 
 great w. are 304 
 
 nectar of good w 730 
 
 no gentle w 357 
 
 of their w.J 73° 
 
 so many w 544 
 
 some wicked w.t 726 
 
 which w. inherit t 259 
 
 whetstone of the w.*. . .282 
 
 w. and Templars! 13 
 
 w. are game cocks 228 
 
 Wittenberg-make you from 
 
 W* 474 
 
 Witts-scourge of noble w.449 
 
 Witty-are the most w.. . .476 
 
 not only w.* 414 
 
 poets w 96 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Witty — Continued 
 
 shall be w 71 
 
 the w. man 397 
 
 the w. man 414 
 
 Wive-late to w.|| 18 
 
 Wives-children, w. and.. .292 
 
 gentle w. obey 470 
 
 hate their w 455 
 
 mothers and w 410 
 
 must be w 506 
 
 poison'd by their w.*. .502 
 
 when w. are dead 727 
 
 w. are young men's. . . .725 
 
 w. escape a work 728 
 
 w. have sense* 725 
 
 w. in their husbands' ab- 
 
 sences|| 4 
 
 when they are w.* 743 
 
 Wiving-hanging and w.*. .468 
 
 w. goes by destiny*. ... 185 
 
 Wizard-w. hand lies§ . . . .382 
 
 Wo-feel of w 3SS 
 
 forget his w 731 
 
 Wode-w. has eyres 213 
 
 Woe-a conquer'd w.*. . . .656 
 
 all my w 585 
 
 all our w.** 393 
 
 and from w.|| 655 
 
 at other's w.J 679 
 
 balm of w 650 
 
 bewrays more w 644 
 
 care and w 347 
 
 completes such bliss but 
 
 w 546 
 
 degree of w 576 
 
 eloquence to w 748 
 
 end is w 618 
 
 every w. a tear|| 481 
 
 every w. a tear|| 680 
 
 feel another's w.J 479 
 
 felt another's w.1 679 
 
 fig for w 141 
 
 for every w 369 
 
 friend of w 651 
 
 frost and woe 205 
 
 gave us w 40 ; 
 
 grief and w.* 184 
 
 her voiceless w.|| 624 
 
 heritage of w 472 
 
 house of w 414 
 
 is protracted w 22 
 
 is protracted w 43 1 
 
 joy or w 495 
 
 joy or w 680 
 
 lash'd with w.* 423 
 
 leads to w 378 
 
 luxury of w 335 
 
 man of w 656 
 
 mockery of w.J 509 
 
 no w. to correction*. . . .451 
 
 notes of w.|| 16 
 
 notes of w 576 
 
 notes of w|| 600 
 
 nurse of second w.*. . . .480 
 
 of mortal w 432 
 
 of winding w 532 
 
 one brow of w.* 722 
 
 one w. doth* 489 
 
 one w. makes 490 
 
 renewed our w 329 
 
WOEFUL 
 
 1022 
 
 WOMAN'S 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Woe — Continued 
 
 sea of w -. 576 
 
 sights of w.** 350 
 
 signs of w.** 254 
 
 suits of w.* 508 
 
 tears of w 503 
 
 teems with mortal w. . .656 
 
 the wise from w 106 
 
 this world of w.|| 433 
 
 vicissitudes of w 459 
 
 war with w 428 
 
 weaves for others w. . . .614 
 
 weight of w 368 
 
 with becoming w.+ . . . . 16 
 w. awaits a country. . . .685 
 
 w. brings w 
 
 w. lustre gives 
 
 w. of years|| . 442 
 
 w. succeeds a w 489 
 
 w. thy cause 7 " 
 
 w. to the hand* 5 1 _ 
 
 world of w.** 646 
 
 Woeful-a w. mind 5 
 
 Woes-catalogue of human 
 
 for other's w 685 
 
 from another's w 490 
 
 of present w.|| 394 
 
 rare are solitary w 489 
 
 see our w 378 
 
 thy w. impart 133 
 
 to tell his w 644 
 
 well-sung w. will! 679 
 
 what mighty w, . '. 739 
 
 with old w* 688 
 
 w. at midnight 532 
 
 w. cluster 489 
 
 w. that wait on age|| .... 86 
 w. which hope thinks. .290 
 
 Woful-the w. time* 5 
 
 Woke-w. and found that. 546 
 
 Wold-he that w. not 548 
 
 Wolf-does the w. love*. . . 
 his sentinel the w*. . . .529 
 
 holds a w. by 418 
 
 howling of the w 146 
 
 make the w 513 
 
 the w. is nigh 639 
 
 with the w* 153 
 
 w. behowls the moon*. .529 
 
 w. devours the 463 
 
 w. on the fold|| 58 
 
 w. where he the lamb*. . 548 
 Wolsey-W. a little before. 404 
 
 Wolves-affable w* 554 
 
 moon from the w 412 
 
 silence ye w.J 529 
 
 Woman-a disappointed w.233 
 
 a jealous w 395 
 
 a jealous w 395 
 
 a plain w.|| 247 
 
 a perfect w 741 
 
 a shameless w 740 
 
 a W.* 735 
 
 a w., a spaniel 621 
 
 a w. mov'd is* 735 
 
 a w. on the 633 
 
 a w. perfectedft 74i 
 
 a w. preaching 590 
 
 a w. scorned 42 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Woman — Continued 
 
 a w. scorned 233 
 
 a w. to you 457 
 
 a w. wrong'd 740 
 
 an artful w 628 
 
 an' laborin' w.tt 410 
 
 anger of a w 42 
 
 beauty of a lovely w.. .515 
 
 better than a w 505 
 
 believe a w.|| 152 
 
 born of w 501 
 
 but yet a w.* 633 
 
 cherub in the shape of w. 105 
 dam able deceitful W..739 
 
 done by w 759 
 
 egotism of w 219 
 
 every w. is 274 
 
 ev'ry w. is att 457 
 
 every w. isj 736 
 
 excellent thing in w. . . .715 
 
 fair w. which 130 
 
 for wordless w.]| 632 
 
 found in w.** 726 
 
 frailty thy name is w.*.739 
 
 from w. rose 739 
 
 gentler sister w 113 
 
 hate a dumpy w.|| 667 
 
 heart of w 586 
 
 heart of w. is* 736 
 
 . have a w. in it 738 
 
 in God and w 491 
 
 in love with some w.*. .449 
 
 large-brained w 570 
 
 like w. kind 245 
 
 lovely w. stoops to folly . 1 73 
 
 man and w.* 613 
 
 march up to a w.§ 745 
 
 more commendeth a w.138 
 
 more of w.f 738 
 
 more than w. to be. ... 737 
 
 name is w.*'. 508 
 
 never yet fair w.* 487 
 
 not a w.* 739 
 
 one hair of aw 337 
 
 ourselves and a w 738 
 
 play the w.* 85 
 
 play the w.* 684 
 
 preference to w 693 
 
 secret to a w 164 
 
 she is a w* 742 
 
 she is a w.* 742 
 
 slighted w. knows no. . . 233 
 
 some savage w.f 727 
 
 still the w. take* 456 
 
 stranger is w.|| 736 
 
 such a w. oweth* 375 
 
 such a w.|| 737 
 
 the best w 358 
 
 the w. diedj 628 
 
 the w. take* 722 
 
 through w 741 
 
 till w. smiled 27 
 
 till w. smiled 737 
 
 to show a w. when 446 
 
 unto man is w.§ ....... 73 7 
 
 upon a w 149 
 
 voice of a good w 713 
 
 was ever w.* 742 
 
 what is w 739 
 
 when a w. appears 737 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Woman — Continued 
 
 when was w. true 384 
 
 when was w. true 384 
 
 with w . copes|| 743 
 
 win a w.* 742 
 
 wine and w 730 
 
 w. as you made 740 
 
 w. born as she 230 
 
 w. either loves 342 
 
 w. for the hearthf 737 
 
 w., gentle w., dare 741 
 
 w. in our hours of 737 
 
 w. in this case 738 
 
 w. in this scale .'693 
 
 w. is always changeable738 
 
 w. is leader in 738 
 
 w. is not undeveloptf. . .73 7 
 
 w. is often fickle 738 
 
 w. is the clearer 311 
 
 w. like a dewdrop 603 
 
 w., lovely w 140 
 
 w. loves her lover|| 457 
 
 w. moved is like* 42 
 
 w. never forgets her sex 73 8 
 w. oweth to her hus- 
 band* 212 
 
 woman, perfect w 739 
 
 w. rules them still 736 
 
 w. rules us still 736 
 
 w. sat in 410 
 
 w. says she loves 746 
 
 w. since she fell'd|| 505 
 
 w. soul leadeth us 741 
 
 w. that deliberates. . . .355 
 
 w. that hath 135 
 
 w. the last the bestj ... .737 
 
 w. they say was 736 
 
 w. thy vows are|| 384 
 
 w. thy vows are|| 740 
 
 w. to obeyt 737 
 
 w. to win 18 
 
 w. wakes to lovef 457 
 
 w. when she was 311 
 
 w. will or won'tf 728 
 
 w. with the heartf 73 7 
 
 world is an old w 50 
 
 worse than aw 738 
 
 worthless w 27s 
 
 Woman-country-Oh w., 
 
 wooed 395 
 
 Womanhood-grew to w.JI.143 
 harms distinctive w.f. .73 7 
 
 heroic w.§ 570 
 
 nature of our w. ....... 73 7 
 
 w. and childhood 311 
 
 w. and childhood§. . . .757 
 Womankind-faith in w.f.5°6 
 
 less in w.J 566 
 
 that w. had|| , . . . 406 
 
 Womanliness-w. means 
 
 only 506 
 
 Woman' s-a virtuous w. 
 
 counsel 15 
 
 a w. envy 228 
 
 aw. fair 610 
 
 a w. gift* 684 
 
 a w. hair§ 33 7 
 
 a w. heart 745 
 
 a w. lovett 5° 6 
 
 a w. mind 738 
 
WOMB 
 
 1023 
 
 WOOD 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Woman's— Continued 
 
 a w. mind 738 
 
 a w. mood 491 1 
 
 a w. nay 532 
 
 a w. reason 609 
 
 a w. reason* 609 
 
 a w. reason* 739 
 
 a w. school 616 
 
 a w. tongue* 739 
 
 a w. vengeance 740 
 
 aw. will 728 
 
 a w. will 728 
 
 a w. work 750 
 
 as a w. eye* 246 
 
 as w. lip 298 
 
 as w. love* 455 
 
 because a w. fair 451 
 
 end of w. being 506 
 
 feeble w. breast^ 454 
 
 high as w.t 741 
 
 hit a w. heart 26 
 
 in a w. eye 525 
 
 r. eyes 246 
 
 ■. eyes||- 68 
 
 is w . lot 6 2 5 I 
 
 is w. wisdomf 506 1 
 
 kind in w. breast*! 471 J 
 
 love lessens w 456 | 
 
 of ever-y w. heart§ 45 7 i 
 
 of w. breast|| 743 
 
 of w. looks 728 
 
 please a w. mind no 
 
 sphere of w. glories. . . .457 
 
 to a w. love 572 
 
 upon w. hand 384 
 
 war, storm, or w. rage||. 15 
 
 were w. looks 249 
 
 were w. looks 246 
 
 were w. looks 740 
 
 with w. tears* 684 
 
 w. a thousand steps... 740 
 
 w. at bestt 736 
 
 w. at the bottom of it. .738 
 
 w. behaviour 356 
 
 w. bright story 457 
 
 w. faith and 384 
 
 w. faith and w. truth . . . 740 
 
 w. fickle mind 738 
 
 w. first creation 280 
 
 w. happiest knowledge**726 
 w. is comparatively. . . .457 
 
 w. love can win** 456 
 
 w. love is 384 
 
 w. never weary 727 
 
 w. plighted faith 383 
 
 w. slander isf 648 
 
 w.story at*. 33 7 
 
 w. whole existence|| . . . .456 
 
 wrong'd w. hate 233 
 
 Womb-my mother's W...537 
 Women-and stormy w.|| .739 
 
 are not w. truly 744 
 
 become some w 203 
 
 bevy of fair w.** 730 
 
 but Alexander w 333 
 
 do w. move 3 
 
 especiallv to w.|| 616 
 
 excels all w 337 
 
 for w. I am a 
 
 for w. shed|| 685 
 
 PAGE 
 
 W omen — Con tinued 
 
 gifts to w.* 290 
 
 gold and w 739 1 
 
 heard the w. weeping. .524 
 
 hell for w 518 
 
 in w. twoj 556 
 
 lik'd several w.* 566] 
 
 lik'd several w.* 735 
 
 love of w.|| 457 
 
 must w. have 118 
 
 make w. proud* 740 
 
 men and w. think 613 
 
 men and w. merely* .... 664 
 
 most w. ha vej 736 
 
 not as all other w.tt- . . .447 
 number of men and w. . . 67 
 
 not left us w 739 
 
 were there no w 739 
 
 wine and w 207 
 
 wine and w.|| 730 
 
 wine, w. and song 735 
 
 wine, w., baths 207 
 
 works of w. are 737 
 
 w. and song 730 
 
 w. and young men. . . .634 
 
 w. are foolish 740 
 
 w. are so simple* 375 
 
 w. from Eve 739 
 
 w. guide the plot 456 
 
 w. guide the plot 736 
 
 w. in a better light|| ....531 
 
 w. know no 457 
 
 w. know not 142 
 
 w. know the way 217 
 
 w. like princes 298 
 
 w. love their lovers. . . .457 
 
 w. must weep 410 
 
 w. must weep 750 
 
 w. no dissemblers heret.556 
 w. once that tended mef. 1 7 
 
 w. pardon'd all|| 22S 
 
 prevalent humor of w. .142 
 
 rarest of all w.* 735 
 
 sentiment of w 741 
 
 should, be w.* 734 
 
 than wars or w. have*. .254 
 
 that we w. had* 743 
 
 that w. bear* 505 
 
 the happiest w 35" 
 
 though w. are angels||. .468 
 
 very learned w 74 
 
 wars or w. have* 405 
 
 weak w. went 736 
 
 w. then are only children 
 
 of ..... 116 
 
 w. waxen minds* 48 
 
 w. were made. 204 
 
 w. who have been 470 
 
 w. will love her* 735 
 
 w. wine and snuff 735 
 
 w. wish to be 505 
 
 Women's-been w. fools.. 739 
 
 from w. eyes* 246 
 
 poor w. faces* 5 
 
 than w. are* 456 
 
 w. hypocrisies. . . . 
 
 w. weapons* 684 
 
 Won-a battle w 7 
 
 all is w.|| 617 
 
 allisw.|| 74S 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Won — Continued 
 
 is lightly w 634 
 
 may be w.* 742 
 
 not unsought be w.**. .744 
 the peace your valor w. 34 
 
 she is w 275 
 
 sooner lost and w.*. . . .456 
 
 things w. are* 604 
 
 this humour v.-.* 742 
 
 though he 'ad w 710 
 
 to be wooed and w 457 
 
 to be w.* 742 
 
 too quickly w.* 744 
 
 until he w. herj" 539 
 
 wretch who w.|| 302 
 
 Wonder-all mankind's W..454 
 
 Cecilia rais'd the w 39 
 
 eke w. last but 742 
 
 no w. waits him|| 433 
 
 our special w.* 742 
 
 still the w. grew 56 
 
 still the w. grew 421 
 
 the w. that my wit 75 
 
 who cannot w 742 
 
 w. as wonders last 742 
 
 w. how the devilj 30 
 
 w. is always 742 
 
 w. is the feeling 741 
 
 w. lurketh in * 219 
 
 w. of an hour|| 742 
 
 w. of the world 497 
 
 w. of the world 604 
 
 w. was not yet 742 
 
 Wonderful-so w. when first53 7 
 
 yet again w* 742 
 
 Wonderfully-fearfully and 
 
 w 459 
 
 Wonderment-with fancies 
 
 w 75 
 
 Wonders-at his own w. . .337 
 
 his own w 742 
 
 w. how the devil 30 
 
 w. of each region 541 
 
 w. of the planetary. . . .570 
 
 w. to perform 316 
 
 Wondrous-w. things he 
 
 saw 742 
 
 Won't-and you w 591 
 
 if she w. she w 728 
 
 will or w 728 
 
 Woo- April when they w.*743 
 
 desire to w.|| 617 
 
 desire to w.|| 745 
 
 so thou wilt w.* 744 
 
 that would w. her*. . . . 744 
 
 those that w 604 
 
 w. her as the lion 745 
 
 with unbashful forehead 
 
 w.* 19 
 
 w. in festival terms*. . .577 
 
 Wood-a little \v 493 
 
 a vernal w.*J 521 
 
 an interfluous w 532 
 
 and shaggy w 63 1 
 
 born in a w. to 553 
 
 deep and gloomy w.*J. .521 
 
 he were w 564 
 
 her shady w.f 413 
 
 logs into the w 675 
 
 not every w 11 
 
WOODBINE 
 
 1024 
 
 WORDS 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Wood — Continued 
 
 old w. best to burn. ... 19 
 old w. burn brightest .. . 19 
 
 plant a w 493 
 
 plant a w 734 
 
 whole little w.f 239 
 
 ye w. that 424 
 
 yon ancient w 550 
 
 yon ancient w 550 
 
 Woodbine-well-attiredw.**27 7 
 luscious w.* 276 
 
 Woodcock-nor a w. a. . . .677 
 
 Woodcocks-live like w.||. .282 
 
 Wooden-shoes-w. are.... 603 
 
 Woodes— w. have eares..2i3 
 
 Woodlands-w. brown and 
 bare§ 652 
 
 Woodman-w. spare that 
 tree 698 
 
 Woodman's-w. axe lies 
 
 free 235 
 
 Wood-notes-w. wild**... 57 7 
 
 Wood-pigeons-airy w. have 
 
 built 310 
 
 the w. breed 310 
 
 Woods-all the w. are**. . .532 
 
 and shady w.** 620 
 
 and the w.% 521 
 
 fresh w. and** 519 
 
 gaunt w. in ragged. ... 68 
 
 growth of leafy w 506 
 
 hung with w.J 568 
 
 nourished in the w 728 
 
 the sleeping w 620 
 
 the venerable w 522 
 
 the w. among** 532 
 
 winds and naked w 08 
 
 w. against a stormy. . . .526 
 
 w. and lawns 520 
 
 w. sigh to her song. . . .532 
 w. to roam** 530 
 
 Woo'd-may be w.* 742 
 
 therefore to be w.*. . . .742 
 
 this humour w.* 742 
 
 to be w. and won 457 
 
 we should be w.* 743 
 
 w. and married 744 
 
 w. in haste* 467 
 
 w. not wed 395 
 
 would be w .** 744 
 
 Wooer — a thriving w 744 
 
 heart of the wooer 707 
 
 Woof-weave the w 350 
 
 Wooing-ever w 275 
 
 heart of the w 707 
 
 not worth the w.§ 743 
 
 time I lost in w 246 
 
 Wool-and no w 678 
 
 go out for w 19 
 
 go out for w 615 
 
 tease the huswife's w.** 76 
 
 Wool-gat ering-thoughts 
 
 ran a wool-gathering. .62 
 
 Woollen-in w. 'twould a 
 
 saint} 569 
 
 Word-a good w 587 
 
 a w.'s enough|| 748 
 
 aw. of it .59? 
 
 an evil w.* 
 
 and deliberate w.* 376 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Word — Continued 
 
 at ev'ry w.J 321 
 
 better than my w.*. . . .610 
 
 blow with aw 748 
 
 dead at every w 321 
 
 for one w 746 
 
 grievous w. stirreth. ... 43 
 honour his own w.f. . . .539 
 
 ill w. may* 647 
 
 in w. mightier** 270 
 
 inward w' 75 
 
 many aw 748 
 
 my good w* 510 
 
 nor can one w.} 746 
 
 not a French w 382 
 
 not a lucky w 382 
 
 not a w.* 747 
 
 not a w. of* 747 
 
 old w. new 746 
 
 old w. new 746 
 
 once familiar w 517 
 
 one kind w. to 555 
 
 one little w.* 747 
 
 one poor w 749 
 
 teaching me that w.* . . .747 
 
 the fleeting w 422 
 
 waste a w 58o 
 
 whose lightest w.* 307 
 
 with one w 382 
 
 w. and a blow 56 
 
 w. and the Holy Ghost. 700 
 w. at random spoken . . 53 
 
 w. for w 573 
 
 w. I never use 382 
 
 w. in your ear 748 
 
 w. no man relies 567 
 
 w. of Cffisar* 502 
 
 w. that floats§ 378 
 
 w. that spake it 119 
 
 w. that spake it 119 
 
 w. to the wise 746 
 
 w. too large* 747 
 
 Words-actions speak loud- 
 er than w 7 
 
 all sad w 707 
 
 alms-basket of w.*. . . .749 
 
 an hour in w 131 
 
 and employ w 659 
 
 are but w. and w 539 
 
 best w. in 581 
 
 bethump'd with w.*. . .100 
 bethumped with w*. . . .747 
 better things than w.§ . 8 
 big w. do not smite §. . . 8 
 
 by old w.} 748 
 
 by winning w.** 570 
 
 coin'd in w 658 
 
 confine our w 633 
 
 deeds not w 8 
 
 drop gentle w 746 
 
 eat your w 747 
 
 fayre w. fat 599 
 
 feebly w. essayll 75 
 
 few foolish angry w 43 
 
 find me the w 8 
 
 fine w. I wonder 574 
 
 from airy w. alonelf. . . . 748 
 
 give sorrow w.* 40° 
 
 harsh w. though 748 
 
 her w. and actions**. .. .726 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Words — Continued 
 
 high w. and deeds 8 
 
 his w. are 748 
 
 his w. like** 747 
 
 in w. as fashions! 748 
 
 last w. that!" 597 
 
 lend me w.* 572 
 
 let thy w. be 643 
 
 lovewith w.* 453 
 
 men's w. are ever bolder 8 
 my w. seem treason}"!"- .526 
 
 my w. shall not 746 
 
 no w . can reach 557 
 
 plain were his w 438 
 
 poem without w 553 
 
 power of w.} 219 
 
 power of w.j 571 
 
 report thy w. by**. . . .527 
 
 respect not w.* 398 
 
 rich w.tt 57o 
 
 rich w. every one}}. • • -748 
 
 sad w. of 612 
 
 soft w. have brought. . . 147 
 
 that w. with men 8 
 
 their earliest w 519 
 
 through w. andf 579 
 
 thy w. deceit|| 463 
 
 unpleasant'st w.* 422 
 
 unpleasantest w.* 747 
 
 unto noble w 738 
 
 volley of w.* 747 
 
 war of mocking w 657 
 
 well-chosen w 579 
 
 whose w. all ears* 747 
 
 why do not w.H 471 
 
 wild w. wander} 748 
 
 winged w 746 
 
 world of w 250 
 
 w. a different sense. . . .151 
 w. among mankind. . . .581 
 
 w. another talks 545 
 
 w. are but women 9 
 
 w. are but £87 
 
 w. are carefully 440 
 
 w. are feminine 747 
 
 w. are like leaves} 748 
 
 w. are men's daughters. 9 
 w. are men's daughters . 747 
 
 w. are my own 567 
 
 w. are no deeds* 8 
 
 w. are scare* 747 
 
 w. are so no more 644 
 
 w. are the daughters of. 747 
 w are the daughters. . .747 
 w. are the physicians. .746 
 
 w. are things|| 689 
 
 w. are wise men's 747 
 
 w. are women 9 
 
 w. are w.* 747 
 
 w. divine of lover}}. • • • 30 
 
 w. flow with 756 
 
 w. from your pen 66 
 
 w. have wings 746 
 
 w. it is writ in 581 
 
 w. is it writ in 581 
 
 w. learned by r 658 
 
 w. like nature} 748 
 
 w. of learned length. ... 56 
 w. of learned length. . . .421 
 w. of love then spoken. 478 
 
WORDSWORTH 
 
 1025 
 
 WORLD 
 
 PAGE 
 
 -Continued 
 
 w. once spoken 746 
 
 w., our w 748 
 
 w. rather serve to 6 
 
 w. of so sweet breath*. .309 
 
 w. so fair 715 
 
 w. thou hast spoken. . .264 
 
 vv. though ne'er 644 
 
 w. to scorn 24 
 
 w. were few 7 
 
 w. without thoughts*.. 6 
 
 w., w., w.* 747 
 
 w. wouldn't come 644 
 
 Wordsworth-the simpli 
 
 W.|| 750 
 
 W. in sonnet 7 5° 
 
 Wordsworth's-but W. eyes 
 
 avert 3 
 
 W. healing power 750 
 
 W. real greatness 75° 
 
 Work-a woman's w 75° 
 
 aw. or 609 
 
 as to w.* 358 
 
 do no w 410 
 
 doing his w 683 
 
 every noble w 645 
 
 finished aw 94 
 
 first great w 458 
 
 first invented w 75° 
 
 great w. in 750 
 
 hard and dirty w 410 
 
 her noblest w 311 
 
 his dirty w.t 655 
 
 I want w.* 100 
 
 is always w.tt 75 1 
 
 last best w.t 736 
 
 lease to w 750 
 
 measure not the w 220 
 
 men must w 
 
 men must w 750 
 
 noblest w. of God 3 63 
 
 noblest w. of Godt. . . .363 
 
 noblest w. of God 608 
 
 noblest w. of God 63 
 
 our poor w 498 
 
 pleasant and clean w.. .410 
 
 praying at w 409 
 
 put your w 34 
 
 seems at w 750 
 
 the master w.** 459 
 
 till his w. is 750 
 
 what a piece of w.*. . . .460 
 when there's w. to do. .422 
 
 whose w. is done 477 
 
 whose w. is notft 411 
 
 w. for ourselves and. . . .738 
 
 w. grows play 340 
 
 w., more w 6 
 
 w. of art§ 526 
 
 w. shall not be 230 
 
 w. the works of Him. . . . 528 
 
 w., w., w 75° 
 
 Worke-his w. beginneth . .222 
 
 Worker-to the w 3 5 1 
 
 Workers-all true w 750 
 
 Workes-w. of Nature 519 
 
 Workman-the cunning w. 
 
 never dnth 445 
 
 Workmanship-w. of heav- 
 en 533 
 
 65 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Workmen- when w. strive* 2b 
 
 Works-all God's w.** 740 
 
 majestic are thy w 520 
 
 of good w 7 
 
 our w. are the 487 
 
 proudest of his w 201 
 
 see your good w 239 
 
 son of his own w 54 
 
 son of his own w 54 
 
 what it w. in* 13 
 
 who prays and w 409 
 
 w. adjourned have. . . .547 
 
 w. but to this end 13 
 
 w. do follow them 166 
 
 w. done least 567 
 
 w. of man 123 
 
 w. of Him 528 
 
 w. of the Lord 627 
 
 w. of women 737 
 
 Workshop-w. of nature. . .522 
 World-w. which seems ... 24 
 
 a better w 347 
 
 a calm w.* 564 
 
 a falling w 253 
 
 a mad w 390 
 
 a mad w 390 
 
 a miserable w.* 282 
 
 a naughty w.* 130 
 
 a new w.|| 731 
 
 a w. unknown§ 35 
 
 above the w 529 
 
 against the w.* 254 
 
 all the w. in 495 
 
 all this visible w.|| 462 
 
 as in the little so in the 
 
 great w 47 
 
 as the w.t 7og 
 
 as the w.J 55 
 
 better w. than* 347 
 
 bright w. dies 435 
 
 brother of the w 36 
 
 burden of the w 750 
 
 citizen of the w 143 
 
 citizen of the w 143 
 
 country is the w 143 
 
 country is the w 143 
 
 country is the w 143 
 
 country was the w 143 
 
 creation of the w 536 
 
 currents of this w.*. . . .417 
 
 ere the w. be past 221 
 
 estate of the w.* 475 
 
 esteems that busy w. . . .387 
 everything in this W...482 
 
 fabric of our w 590 
 
 falls the w.|| 624 
 
 farm of the w 186 
 
 find a w.tt 346 
 
 find the w. a spirit||. . . .482 
 
 for the w 388 
 
 found in the w 563 
 
 fruitage is the w 464 
 
 gain the whole w 656 
 
 girdle the w 57 1 
 
 give the world the....4 2 5 
 
 glories of this w 61 
 
 glorv of the w 311 
 
 good bye proud w 752 
 
 good w. to live in 751 
 
 govern the w 322 
 
 PAGE 
 
 World — Continued 
 
 governs the whole W...280 
 great roundabout the w.752 
 
 great w. spinf no 
 
 great w. spinf. . . . .p-rrr3-69- 
 
 great w. spint 598 
 
 harmony of the w 41.S 
 
 has the whole w. ever 
 
 deceived 180 
 
 he that the w. subdued. 549 
 
 her sleeping w 271 
 
 her sleeping w 53 1 
 
 herald of a noisy w 528 
 
 home is all the w 143 
 
 how this w.* 399 
 
 if all the w. and 444 
 
 if all the w 549 
 
 in the w. divine 452 
 
 in this judging w 480 
 
 jn this w 343 
 
 in this w. is 501 
 
 ingress into the w 430 
 
 into the w 537 
 
 language of another W.H531 
 
 learn the w. in 751 
 
 let the w. change 410 
 
 let the w. slide 141 
 
 light of the w 420 
 
 lights of the w 420 
 
 lost Mark Antony the w.739 
 
 made the w.t 150 
 
 made the w.t 382 
 
 makes the w 441 
 
 man is one w 461 
 
 morning of the w 501 
 
 mother of the w 525 
 
 murmur of the w.f. . . .322 
 
 new w. which ist 455 
 
 not loved the w.|| 752 
 
 not made the w.t 680 
 
 not made 'the w.t 680 
 
 now a w.t 601 
 
 o'er the one-half w.*. . . . 529 
 
 of another w.§ 250 
 
 of another w 689 
 
 out of the w 185 
 
 out of the w 265 
 
 patriot of the w 561 
 
 progress the w. has. . . .472 
 progress through the \v.§43o 
 
 queen of the w 34 
 
 quits a w 614 
 
 respect upon the w.*. .750 
 
 right with the w 550 
 
 rolls their w 387 
 
 round about the w 310 
 
 rules the w 506 
 
 runs the w. away* 135 
 
 runs the w.* 750 
 
 rush of the w 682 
 
 secrets of the nether W..389 
 six days' work a w.**. . 150 
 
 slaves o' the w.lf 221 
 
 sought the w 7^2 
 
 spite the w.* 184 
 
 steal from the w.t 540 
 
 strange the w 537 
 
 seen the w 752 
 
 swore the w 571 
 
 that little w.ll 486 
 
WORLDLINGS 
 
 1026 
 
 WORSHIP 
 
 PAGE 
 
 World — Continued 
 
 that use this w 264 
 
 the created w 691 
 
 the mighty w.lf 521 
 
 the New W 132 
 
 the passing w 66 
 
 the wide w.* 375 
 
 the w. abroad* 696 
 
 the w. but feels 1 
 
 the w. changes no 
 
 the w. forgetting! 540 
 
 the w. here 27 
 
 the w.'s an inn 388 
 
 the w. turns* 43 6 
 
 the w. uncertain 455 
 
 this pendent w.** 214 
 
 this tough w.* 429 
 
 this wicked w 708 
 
 this work-day w.tt- • • -447 
 
 this w. of ours|| 452 
 
 this w. of woe|| 433 
 
 this w. put on§ 520 
 
 this w. where 408 
 
 though all the w. should*458 
 though the w. perish. . .400 
 thoughts rule the w. . . .331 
 
 thro' all the w.t 455 
 
 to find a w.tt 166 
 
 to find aw 752 
 
 to spite the w.* 15 
 
 to the vr.% 585 
 
 to the w. allot 165 
 
 unprofitable w 659 
 
 unspotted from the w. .611 
 
 uses of this w.* 184 
 
 uses of this w.* 750 
 
 what a crowded w 433 
 
 what is in this w.* 184 
 
 whole w. that 324 
 
 whole w*. . . . m . 523 
 
 wonder of the w 497 
 
 wonder of the w 604 
 
 along its path 91 
 
 and his wife 726 
 
 and his wife 751 
 
 and whatever 24 
 
 and worldlings* 241 
 
 applaud the 227 
 
 but as the* 664 
 
 but feels 753 
 
 can never fill 478 
 
 dim darkness* 529 
 
 goes up in 
 
 goes up 597 
 
 goes up 752 
 
 has grown so bad* ..212 
 
 has nothing to 361 
 
 in awe* 501 
 
 in awe 503 
 
 in its embraces 62 
 
 's a bubble 4 2 7 
 
 is a comedy 431 
 
 is a comedy 751 
 
 is a great poem 581 
 
 is a man's 143 
 
 is a proud 354 
 
 's a scene of changesi3 8 
 
 is all a 5°3 
 
 is an old woman .... 50 
 is good 55° 
 
 PAGE 
 
 World — Continued 
 
 is grown* 284 
 
 is large when 223 
 
 is lost* 449 
 
 is mine 348 
 
 is my fatherland. . . . 143 
 
 is not for aye* in 
 
 is not sufficient. . . .345 
 
 is ruled 280 
 
 is still decei ed* .... 49 
 
 is too muchlf 752 
 
 is young lad 759 
 
 its veterans rewards! 142 
 
 itself is not 233 
 
 knows nothing of . . . 707 
 
 knows only two 218 
 
 laughs with you. . . .415 
 means something. . . 2 
 
 nys but 388 
 
 of care 2 
 
 of ourst 752 
 
 of sweets and 752 
 
 of thoughttt 97 
 
 of vile* 496 
 
 rewards the 481 
 
 says least 358 
 
 so fair 347 
 
 surely is wide 279 
 
 to be but 664 
 
 uncertain comes. ... 139 
 
 waits for help 750 
 
 was all before** 242 
 
 was all an i 388 
 
 was built in 552 
 
 was like a 664 
 
 was made 340 
 
 was sad 737 
 
 was so made 544 
 
 was || 112 
 
 was worthy 578 
 
 well lost 449 
 
 which creditst 46 
 
 will come round. ... 559 
 
 will turn 504 
 
 without a sun 360 
 
 without a sun 737 
 
 would listen then. . .488 
 
 worship of the w 403 
 
 worst w. that 751 
 
 Worldlings-w. can enjoy. .421 
 
 Worldly-be wisely w 733 
 
 every w. soore 388 
 
 World's— a w. desiret 39 
 
 allur'd to brighter w.. .591 
 
 best of possible w 550 
 
 best of possible w 550 
 
 between two w.|| 432 
 
 between two w 612 
 
 between two w 753 
 
 both w. at once they 
 
 view 23 
 
 both w. at once 221 
 
 but the w 570 
 
 crush of w 381 
 
 exhausted w 63 8 
 
 in w. not realized^. . . .657 
 infinite number of w. . . . 31 
 
 interest in both w 70 
 
 so many w.t 61 
 
 sweet w. taste* 429 
 
 PAGE 
 
 World's — Continued 
 
 the w. diameter* 647 
 
 the w. opinion 752 
 
 the w. a stage* 664 
 
 a stage 665 
 
 a stage 664 
 
 a stage 665 
 
 a fine believing w.. .527 
 
 a theatre 664 
 
 broad field§ 3S4 
 
 fall and || 505 
 
 great age 752 
 
 mine oyster* 553 
 
 mine oystert 750 
 
 no blot for us 2 
 
 no blot for us 752 
 
 of light 435 
 
 so wisely 24 
 
 storm -troubled space29o 
 
 that only seem 519 
 
 uncertain span 497 
 
 vain mask** 423 
 
 World-without-end-a w. 
 
 bargain* 467 
 
 Worm-a loving w 754 
 
 darkness and the w 174 
 
 foot upon aw 296 
 
 for every w.t 754 
 
 round little w.* 200 
 
 sister of the w 462 
 
 smallest w.* 753 
 
 spirit of the w 754 
 
 spurns the w.|| 635 
 
 the w. to weavej 59 
 
 the w. to weave j 392 
 
 at one end 271 
 
 i' the bud* 132 
 
 is in the bud 194 
 
 mounts through all. .238 
 
 of the earth 462 
 
 that hath eat* 271 
 
 that hath eat* 753 
 
 the canker|| 21 
 
 wrong a w 318 
 
 your w. is* 753 
 
 Worms-food alike for w. .504 
 
 food for w 230 
 
 poor w. they 488 
 
 slackness breeds w 597 
 
 the w. of Nile* 647 
 
 . tombs do w. infold*. ... 50 
 
 w. and epitaphs* 502 
 
 w. beneath 497 
 
 w. being trampled on.. 7 53 
 w. have eaten them*. .455 
 Worms-many devils at W.146 
 Worn-w. some twenty 
 
 years 264 
 
 Worse-for better, for W..721 
 greater feeling to the w.*379 
 
 the w. for wear 341 
 
 the w. the nearer §. . . .367 
 
 worst are no w.* 3 79 
 
 Worship-cease to w 335 
 
 every one's true w IT 
 
 let us w. God 588 
 
 one's true w 552 
 
 to w. by all means the 
 
 gods 11 
 
 too fair to w 632 
 
WORSHIPP'D 
 
 1027 
 
 WRITES 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Worship — Continued 
 
 wert a \v.|| 673 
 
 what deep w 42s 
 
 what deep w 425 
 
 w. her by years oft- . ■ • 53 9 
 
 w. of the world. 4°3 
 
 Worshipp'd-w. God for 
 
 spite 603 
 
 Worshipper-mourns her w. 578 
 Worship r s-true w. goldlL.676 
 
 Worst-judged the w 480 
 
 things at the w* 366 
 
 this is the w * 366 
 
 w. is not* 366 
 
 w. of me is known 613 
 
 w. speak something. . . .5 59 
 w. speaks something 
 
 good 5° 
 
 w. that man can b.* . . . .222 
 
 w. win's w. room}: 569 
 
 w. of fortune 366 
 
 Worst-humour'd-the w. 
 
 muse 568 
 
 Worst-natured-the w. 
 
 muse} 568 
 
 Worth-afflicted w. retire 
 
 to peace 2 
 
 count their w.* 75 
 
 endues the soul with w.}754 
 
 give w . reward 
 
 he wants w 5 
 
 how thy w * 586 
 
 if wanting w 682 
 
 . if wanting w 
 
 in w. denied} 593 
 
 is a man w 218 
 
 is a man w . 754 
 
 its real w 658 
 
 nothing w.t 536 
 
 own his w 32s 
 
 price he is w 2ig 
 
 prove its w 26 
 
 slow rises w 585 
 
 slow rises w 7 55 
 
 than 'twas w 309 
 
 thy w. with* 754 
 
 true w. is only 754 
 
 what is w 754 
 
 w. makes the man}. . . .754 
 
 w. of our work 737 
 
 w. what its purchaser. . . 754 
 Worthiness-bold of your 
 
 Wotton-Sir Henry W. used 
 
 to 151 
 
 Would -that we v.. do* 548 
 
 wait upon I w .* 107 
 
 wait upon I w.* 149 
 
 we w. do* 355 
 
 Wound a deadly w 449 
 
 in telling w.** 658 
 
 mortal w. receive**. . . .662 
 
 never felt a w.* 679 
 
 no w. deeper 564 
 
 private w. is deepest*. .298 
 
 read each w 378 
 
 speak of a w 679 
 
 the secret w 755 
 
 what w. did ever* 559 
 
 what w. did* 755 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Wound — Continued 
 
 willing to w.J 13 
 
 w. is great 755 
 
 w. a heart 53 
 
 w. is stiffening 612 
 
 Wounded-w. in the house2g8 
 
 . the spirit that 183 
 
 Wounds-heal their w.*. . .572 
 
 of, medicable w 474 
 
 own w . green 616 
 
 over thy w.* 511 
 
 smarting with my w.*. . 2S5 
 
 through these w.* 480 
 
 wept o'er his w 653 
 
 what deep w.|| 755 
 
 w. more deep 617 
 
 w. poor, poor* 755 
 
 Wrack-come w.* 289 
 
 Wrangle-natures w. with* 25 
 
 Wrapper-in a brown-paper 
 w.tt 528 
 
 Wrath-cud of w.t 43 
 
 day of w 753 
 
 grapes of w 615 
 
 now wild in w 124 
 
 nursing her w 43 
 
 told my w 43 
 
 trumpet of our w.*. . . .435 
 
 turneth away w 43 
 
 upon your w 41 
 
 w. of Heaven 615 
 
 Wrath's-w. pale eclipsett- 36 
 
 Wreath-wore a w. of roses474 
 
 w. 's of brightest 576 
 
 w. of thorns** 403 
 
 Wreathing-w. a flowery 
 
 band 74 
 
 Wreaths-w. for each toil. .369 
 w. that enduref 74 
 
 Wreck-the battle-fire the 
 w.|| 64 
 
 Wrecks-rising on its w.§. .244 
 thousand fearful w.*. 
 w. are all thy deed|| .... 5 
 w. of matter 
 
 Wren-robin and the w. 
 
 than the w* 
 
 the poor w.* 505 
 
 w. mounted as high. . . .30 
 
 Wren*s-Sir Christopher W. 
 
 inscription 497 
 
 Wrens-w. be w.t 130 
 
 w. may prey* 212 
 
 w. may prey* 84 
 
 Wrestled-w. with him. . . .476 
 
 Wrestler-but the best W..549 
 he that w. with us 223 
 
 Wretch-excellent w.*. . . .445 
 
 hand the w 53 
 
 live like aw 48 
 
 see the w 643 
 
 that maketh w 485 
 
 the w. relies 368 
 
 treat a poor w. to 206 
 
 w. concentred all 56 
 
 wis- w.} 569 
 
 Wretched-are completely 
 
 w 332 
 
 consolation to the w. . .489 
 deject and w.* 390 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Wretched — Continued 
 
 long to the 428 
 
 the only w. are 378 
 
 the w. find|| 387 
 
 thus to relieve the w.. .124 
 
 relieve the w 267 
 
 w. he forsakes 651 
 
 w. love to think of. . . .172 
 
 Wretchedness-of infinite 
 
 w.§ 304 
 
 Wretches-poor naked w.* . 53 7 
 
 some w. aid} 423 
 
 w. hang that} 400 
 
 Wrinkle-no w. on thy||. . .542 
 stamps the w.|| 86 
 
 Wrinkles-conceal your w.132 
 
 let old w. come* 488 
 
 w. the d-d|| 274 
 
 w. will devour 76 
 
 Wrist-the hearer's w.*. . .526 
 
 Writ-as they fought they 
 
 w 308 
 
 one w. with me* 15 
 
 proofs of Holy W.*. . . .395 
 
 w. in water 238 
 
 w. in water 238 
 
 Write-angel says w.§....S79 
 
 angel should w 40 
 
 angel_ should w 756 
 
 certain he could w 630 
 
 does he w 447 
 
 few do w 585 
 
 he can w.* 217 
 
 he could w. and cipher. 421 
 
 heart and w.§ 66 
 
 in thy heart and w 346 
 
 into thine heart and w. .346 
 nothing to w. about. . . .536 
 
 pen to w.* 564 
 
 thy heart and w 66 
 
 to w. and read* 66 
 
 to w. and read* 217 
 
 to w. fair* 755 
 
 to w. well hereafter**. . 66 
 
 who can w. so fast 67 
 
 why did I w.J 66 
 
 w. with ease 66 
 
 w. with ease 755 
 
 w. anything 527 
 
 w. at any time 67 
 
 w. confin'd by physic. . 67 
 
 w. the vision 608 
 
 w. their wrongs in 540 
 
 w. to live 200 
 
 w. well hereafter** 581 
 
 w. with a goose-pen*. .564 
 
 Writer-a ready w 564 
 
 cannot make aw 67 
 
 one w. for instance. ... 67 
 
 Writer's-a w. time 67 
 
 all the w 06 
 
 gravest and latest w. . .573 
 
 regard the w. end} 26 
 
 regard the w. end} ....151 
 most w . steal 575 
 
 Writes-he w. well 66 
 
 moving finger w 592 
 
 who w. amiss} 151 
 
 w. for praise 587 
 
 w. to make his 568 
 
WRITHE 
 
 1028 
 
 YESTERDAYS 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Writhe-lips taught to w.H.450 
 Writing-any style of. w ... j 19 
 
 ease in w. comesj 66 
 
 easy w. 's 756 
 
 for your w.* 421 
 
 ground of w. well 66 
 
 his w. has 492 
 
 is w. well 66 
 
 of original w 573 
 
 w. an exact man 96 
 
 w. an exact 609 
 
 w. is not literature un- 
 less 440 
 
 w. without thinking. .. 688 
 Writings-their writings are 
 
 thoughts 573 
 
 Written-having w. well.. 256 
 
 something so w.** 381 
 
 w. out of reputation. . .613 
 w. and an unwritten I..416 
 
 Wrong-a mighty w 17 
 
 a w. belief 541 
 
 all who w 402 
 
 all who w 602 
 
 always in the w 491 
 
 an excessive w 619 
 
 by going w.§ 366 
 
 can t be w. whoset 15 
 
 condemn the w 590 
 
 country right or w 560 
 
 do a little w.* 222 
 
 do w. to none* 644 
 
 done the w 289 
 
 easily things go w 699 
 
 gang a kenning w 113 
 
 if I am w.+ 373 
 
 if once w.J 13" 
 
 if w. I smiledt 405 
 
 in the w 232 
 
 one w. more to man. . . . 183 
 
 poetry by w 5 7 
 
 purposely go w 484 
 
 right and w 284 
 
 right and w 591 
 
 right or w 345 
 
 their w. doings 659 
 
 th' oppressor's w.*....67 
 
 to govern w.t 404 
 
 to suffer w 253 
 
 treasures up a w.|| 616 
 
 victim when w.|| 505 
 
 weakness and of w 159 
 
 what was w 355 
 
 when one's w.|| 411 
 
 who do us w 416 
 
 whom right and w.* .... 285 
 
 with private w.|| 616 
 
 w. conduct appear right 55 
 w. forever on theft- • ■ .703 
 
 w. side out* 388 
 
 w. that does no harm . . 689 
 
 w. tho' easy 6 
 
 w. with Plato 130 
 
 w. you're doing 27s 
 
 ye conquer w.ft 83 
 
 Wrong-doer-a w. is often. 646 
 Wrong-doing-our own w. . 615 
 Wronger-loves not his w .*395 
 Wrongs-like unrequited 
 
 w 310 
 
 Wrongs — Continui 
 
 make his w.* 144 
 
 make his w.* . 222 
 
 people's w. his own. ... 29 
 redressing human w.f.53 9 
 
 to forgive w 290 
 
 write their w. in 706 
 
 w. in marble 238 
 
 w. in marble 540 
 
 w. unredressed! 616 
 
 w. we all engrave 238 
 
 Wrote-w. except for money 67 
 w. except for money. . .439 
 
 w. like an angel 319 
 
 w. with easej 66 
 
 Wrought-first he w 590 
 
 w. in sad sincerity 54 
 
 w. with greatest care§ . . 54 
 
 Wunder-do? W. ist 486 
 
 Wyn-strong w 564 
 
 Wysdom-is it w 524 
 
 Wyths-so many w 544 
 
 Xanadu-X. did Kubla 
 
 Khan 620 
 
 Xenocrates-saying to X.. .324 
 
 Xenophanes-X. said 145 
 
 Xenophon-X. at NewYork62 2 
 Xenophon's-in X. hearing720 
 Xerxes-Persians and X.. .710 
 
 Yard-y. of land to 410 
 
 Yarn-a mingled y.* 23 7 
 
 Yawn-thy everlasting y.J.386 
 
 when churchyards y.*. .529 
 
 y. which sleep cannot|| . . 99 
 
 Ydle-eschewe the y. life . .386 
 
 Year-bloom of the year. .406 
 
 dead cold y 69 
 
 girdle of the y 
 
 girdle of the y 756 
 
 make the y 699 
 
 panorama of a y 166 
 
 process of the y 104 
 
 sweet New Y.f 756 
 
 that time of y.* 2 
 
 the changeful y 520 
 
 the circling y 756 
 
 the mellowing y.** 300 
 
 the revolving y 756 
 
 the rolling y 104 
 
 with the y. seasons re- 
 turn** 
 
 y. growing ancient* .... 
 
 y. on the earth 68 
 
 yellow y. is lasting. ... 68 
 
 Yearn-hearts that y 557 
 
 Yearning-a great y 402 
 
 Years-a thousand y 584 
 
 after manv y 532 
 
 charging them y 692 
 
 count p man's y 
 
 rkvs of our y 427 
 
 difference in y 460 
 
 equality of y 460 
 
 first y. of man 2 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Years — Continued 
 
 flight of y 347 
 
 full of honor and y 86 
 
 full of y 22 
 
 increased with y 23 
 
 in deeds not y.|| 433 
 
 in respect of y.t 450 
 
 live in deeds not y 433 
 
 live past y 370 
 
 my past y 558 
 
 not be numbered by y. .433 
 
 ocean of y 692 
 
 of boyhood's y 478 
 
 of seventy y.f 22 
 
 our past y.f 478 
 
 our past y.f 558 
 
 our y. away 477 
 
 past y. gleam 540 
 
 seventy y. young 22 
 
 sink in y 381 
 
 six little y 756 
 
 spend our y 680 
 
 summits of our y 21 
 
 tell his y.* 496 
 
 the fleeting y 756 
 
 the man of y 9 
 
 the vale of y.* 19 
 
 thousand y. shall 756 
 
 tide of the y 478 
 
 tide of the y 558 
 
 tide of the y 691 
 
 y. as they come co 
 
 y. but young* 305 
 
 y. fleet away with|| 406 
 
 y. following after y.%. . . 21 
 y. following yearst. . . . 21 
 
 y. had no power§ 178 
 
 y. steal fire from|| 21 
 
 y. that bringf 486 
 
 y. that shall be 475 
 
 y. over thy head** 492 
 
 Yell-with dreadful y.|| .... 642 
 y. of savage rage 73 
 
 Yellow-all looks y.'tof. . . .677 
 
 all looks y. to| 436 
 
 loose y. locks 336 
 
 sear the y. leaf* 21 
 
 the y. leaf 21 
 
 y. leaves from trees. ... 21 
 y. leaves or none* 21 
 
 Yeoman's-did me y. ser- 
 vice* 755 
 
 Yerd-a y. she hadde 126 
 
 Yes- silence answers y 643 
 
 Yesterday-call back y.*..69i 
 
 great families of y 37 
 
 to-morrow will be y.t- -694 
 
 y. and to-day and 756 
 
 v. in embrvo 5°i 
 
 Yesterdays-all ur y. have*694 
 
 all our y. have* 429 
 
 ineffectual y 756 
 
 of cheerful v.f "4 
 
 of cheerful y.f °94 
 
 whose y. look backwards477 
 
 y. look backward 557 
 
 y. look backward 756 
 
 y. seve'n thousand years694 
 
 y. sneer and 752 
 
 y. sneer 597 
 
YESTER-YEAR 
 
 1029 
 
 ZUYDER ZEE 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Yester-year-snows of y. . .756 
 Yeux-pour leurs beaux y. . . 247 
 
 Yew-spray of y 329 
 
 stucK all with y.* 327 
 
 Yew-tree's-that y. shade. 3 28 
 
 Yield-neither y. to 146 
 
 Yoke-his y. on all 456 
 
 make the y. uneasy. . .469 
 
 y. of bondage 423. 
 
 y. of our own 615 
 
 y. of servile pomp**. . . .423 
 
 Yorick-alas, poor Y.* 397 
 
 alas, poor Y.* 646 
 
 Yorick's-to Y. skull 503 
 
 York-sun of Y.* 192 
 
 sun of Y.* S63 
 
 Young-life of Dr. Y 398 
 
 Young-being a y. man. . ..758 
 
 bosom was y 759 
 
 both were y.|| 759 
 
 call yourself y.* 18 
 
 find them y 579 
 
 heavenly maid was 
 
 . y-. •••■• sis 
 
 inspires the y.|| 731 
 
 let the y. men 547 
 
 life's y. day 477 
 
 like y. men* 757 
 
 of y. men 756 
 
 seventy years y 22 
 
 the y. are just 19 
 
 to be y. wasf 758 
 
 victims in the y 170 
 
 was ay. man 53 7 
 
 when I was y 758 
 
 world is y 759 
 
 years but y.* 305 
 
 y. as beautiful 79 
 
 y. heads are 758 
 
 y. man willf 759 
 
 y. man's werling 737 
 
 y. men think 737 
 
 y. men soon 757 
 
 y. men think 283 
 
 y. men think 283 
 
 y. must torture 274 
 
 y. without loversf 142 
 
 Younger-be y. than thy- 
 self* 456 
 
 y. sons to y. brothers*. . 57 
 y. spirits* 19 
 
 Younker-like ay* 604 
 
 y. prancing to* 500 
 
 Yours-what is y. is* 399 
 
 Yourself -help y 351 
 
 look at y 108 
 
 speak for y.§ 743 
 
 to y. be true 458 
 
 told of y 413 
 
 Youth-a happy y 522 
 
 an immortal y 381 
 
 approve my y. fur- 
 ther* !8 
 
 be that y 560 
 
 beautiful is y.§ 759 
 
 boy and y 757 
 
 crabbed age and y 757 
 
 days of our y.|| 759 
 
 delusion of y 432 
 
 feats of y 21 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Youth — ConCnited 
 
 fiery vehe' ence of y 18 
 
 followed t^ffled y.|| . . . . 191 
 
 follow'd baffled y.|| 451 
 
 grew into y? v ealth. . . .418 
 
 happiness of y 23 
 
 his y. delightf 117 
 
 his y. gainst 692 
 
 hope and v 369 
 
 if y. be defecttt 75 8 
 
 in his v.* 467 
 
 in immortal y 381 
 
 in my hot y.|| 759 
 
 in my v.* 19 
 
 innocence and y 389 
 
 joy of y. and 4601 
 
 kiss of y. and love|| . . . .406 
 
 lexicon of y 250 
 
 like a y.|| 528 
 
 mirth and y.** 663 | 
 
 more than a y.* 336 
 
 my thoughtless y 594 
 
 nips y. i' the head*. . . .376 
 
 noble y. did dress* 487 
 
 now green in y.J 301 
 
 of blown y.* 391 
 
 of their y 337 
 
 of thoughtless y.lf 321 
 
 old for y.|| 18 
 
 prime of y,* 500 
 
 roses of your y 546 
 
 spirit of a y* 33 
 
 spirit of y.* 663 
 
 steals from her y 132 
 
 strength of y.t 157 
 
 summer of our y 758 
 
 than y. itself § 549 
 
 that y. and observa- 
 tion* 477 
 
 the beardless y 683 
 
 the happiest y.* 300 
 
 the noble y 742 
 
 the scroll of_y.* 18 
 
 the vaward of our y.*. . . 18 
 
 thirst of y.|| 260 
 
 thoughts of y.§ 759 
 
 to sinks the y.J 176 
 
 vaward of our y.* 18 
 
 what y. deemed 379 
 
 when y. and 1 739 
 
 when y. is fallen 253 
 
 where unbruised y.*. . . .650 
 
 y. and blood 757 
 
 y. and pleasure meet||. .161 
 
 y. beauty graceful 29 
 
 y. beholds happiness. . . .23 
 y. by green degrees. . . .394 
 
 y. fades 506 
 
 y. forever dear 294 
 
 y. forever dear 756 
 
 y. of frolics} 142 
 
 y. gave love and 
 
 roses 21 
 
 y. I do adore 757 
 
 y. is a blunder 432 
 
 y. is a continual 757 
 
 y. is renewed 756 
 
 y- is vain 232 
 
 y. no less becomes*. ... 12 
 y. no less becomes*. . . .203 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Youth — Continued 
 
 y. of labour 144 
 
 y. on the prow 758 
 
 y. should watch 280 
 
 y. we can have 758 
 
 y. the dream 759 
 
 y. of who fondly 317 
 
 Youthful-count their y. 
 
 follies o'er 23 
 
 of y. sportsll . . ...... 542 
 
 Youths-happy unown'd y.585 
 
 home keeping y 696 
 
 our y. and wildness*. . . 20 
 
 'tis y. frenzyll 45° 
 
 to y. and maids 756 
 
 Yron-the hardest y 90 
 
 Z 
 
 Zaccheus-Z. he did climb 
 
 the tree 155 
 
 Zeal-commutual z.% 619 
 
 his z.** 270 
 
 his z. none** 760 
 
 lest z. now melted*. . . .548 
 
 no z 492 
 
 nor z. for God 407 
 
 tell z. it 423 
 
 too much z.J 760 
 
 what z. we will§ 382 
 
 with half the z.* 404 
 
 z. and duty are** 547 
 
 z. and just ambi- 
 tion If 356 
 
 z. is a dreadful 760 
 
 z. outruns his! 599 
 
 Zealot-z. be hopeful 733 
 
 Zealots-while z. fast and 
 
 frown 88 
 
 Zealous-be not too z 492 
 
 z. yet modest 389 
 
 Zekle-Z. crep' uptt 745 
 
 Zele-surtout pas de z 492 
 
 Zenith-dropt from the 
 
 z.** 253 
 
 mounts her z 528 
 
 my z. doth depend*. . . .548 
 
 Zeno-Z. first started 436 
 
 Zephyr-soft the z 758 
 
 Z. gently blowsj 760 
 
 Z. with Aurora** 760 
 
 Zephyrs-blow z. blow. . . .272 
 
 gentle as z 306 
 
 seemed but z. tot 760 
 
 vernal z. breathe 531 
 
 z. blowing below* 352 
 
 z. gently plavi". • •' 641 
 
 Zephyrus-Z. on Flora 
 
 breathes** 726 
 
 Zeus-dice of Z no 
 
 great Z. himself 36 
 
 Zeuxis-pictures of Z 720 
 
 Zion-saith unto Z 526 
 
 Zodiac-gallops the z.*. . . .500 
 signs in the z 711 
 
 Zone-each z. obeys|| 542 
 
 from z. to z 601 
 
 her z. unbound 488 
 
 Zoroastre-cowsw/te Z •? 1 ■; 
 
 Zuyder Zee-the Z 623 
 
%z? 
 
i IRRARY OF CONGRESS _ 
 
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 fl 028 940 921 A, 
 
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