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 PREFACE. 
 
 HE third edition of " Familiar Words " has 
 been long demanded, and, owing to the com- 
 piler's illness, long in preparation. It is 
 trusted that the book has not lost thereby, 
 since day by day some familiar phrase, to 
 be traced only in the course of varied reading, has been 
 found and added to an already extensive collection. Every 
 lover of literature will appreciate the labour of collection, 
 and the delicacy of the task of selecting quotations that are 
 really part of our common tongue, and not mere citations, 
 however beautiful, from poets and prose writers. This 
 has been carefully kept in mind, and parallel passages 
 and originals or echoes of phrases so valuable to students, 
 sought for and appended. The hints of critics have been 
 taken, improvements everywhere adopted, but the original 
 form of alphabetical subject quotation adhered to, as, 
 although troublesome and much more expensive as regards 
 printing, it was thought more suggestive and pleasant to 
 scholars than the mere presentation of a mottled slice of each 
 author. A supplement with some thousand quotations has 
 been added, and these will be found, whether from Poet, 
 Statesman, or Divine, to be " familiar ^ords.** An entirely 
 new verbal index, nearly as fiill as a conoordanoe, has been 
 
 51?528 
 
vj .'REFACE, 
 
 made, and to afford space for it, the list of nearly a thou- 
 sand English and foreign authors' names from whom we 
 have cited has been taken away. 
 
 In the first and second editions the compiler made grateful 
 acknowledgement of the help he had received, the kind- 
 ness of the public and the critics, and of the labours of 
 others of which, as all compilers must, he had availed himself, 
 although the first edition was by far the fullest dictionary 
 of English quotation that had then appeared. Of that 
 edition a literary contemporary declared that it was " worthy 
 to take its place by the side of Rogefs Thesaurus on every 
 scholarly author's desk." Certainly, if that were true, this 
 edition, amended and much enlarged, is still more worthy, 
 and that it is so the Public has to be thanked for the warm 
 encouragement it has given the compiler in his humble 
 but somewhat trying labours. 
 
ABIDE— ABSOLUTE. 
 
 BIDE — Abide tctth me from mom till eve, 
 For without thee I cannot live ; 
 Abide with me when night is nigh, 
 For without thee I dare not die. 
 
 Keble, Christian Year, Evening Hymn, v. a. 
 
 Above — Above all Greek, above all Roman fame.* 
 
 Pope, 7m. Hor. bk. ii. ep. i. 1. m. 
 
 Above — Above the smoke and stir of this dim spot 
 
 Which men call Earth. Milton, Comus, 1. s. 
 
 Abra — Abra was ready ere I called her name ; 
 And, though I called another, Abra came. 
 
 Prior, Solomon, pt. ii. I. an. 
 
 Abridgment — An abridgment of all that was pleasant in 
 
 Goldsmith, On Garrick, Retaliation, 1. 94. 
 
 Absence — In the hope to meet 
 
 Shortly again, and make our absence sweet. 
 
 Ben Jonbon, Underwoods. 
 
 Absence — Absence makes the heart grow fonder, f 
 
 Havnes Bailey, Isle of Beauty. 
 
 Absence — What vigour absence adds to love. 
 
 Flatman, Weeping at Parting, 
 
 Absent — Absent in body, but present in spirit. i Cor. r. t. 
 
 Absolute — How absolute the knave is I We must speak by the card, 
 or equivocation will undo us. Shaks. Hamlet, act v. 8*. i. 
 
 * Dryden, on the death of Lord Hastings, wrote, " Abore any Greek or 
 Bomaa name." 
 
 t " Though lost to sight, to mem'ry dear," which seems like the line of a 
 song, has elnded as yet all searchers. " Friends, although absent, are still 
 present."— CiCEHO, On friendship, c. vii. 
 
2 ABSTRACT— ACROSS, 
 
 Alfstract— -They are the abstract and brief chronicles of the time. 
 
 Shaks. Handet, act ii. sc. t. 
 
 Abundance — Out of^he abundance qfthe'heart the mouth speaketh. 
 
 Matt. xii. 34. 
 
 Abitse — ^Nor ax^ht do^^oo'tb'ut' etx-ain'd'from that fair use. 
 Revolts from true birCh, stiXmhlihy onabltJ9e:- • 
 
 Shaks. Romeo and Juliet, act ii. sc. s. 
 Accept — Accept a miracle instead of wit. 
 
 See two dull lines with Stanhope's pencil writ. 
 
 Ascribed to Young in Mitford's Life. 
 
 Accepted — Behold, now is the accepted time. 2 Cor. vi. 2. 
 
 Accidents — Wherein I spake of most disastrous chances. 
 Of moving accidents by flood and field, 
 Of hair-breadth scapes i' the imminent deadly breach. 
 
 Shaks. Othello, act i. sc. 3. 
 
 Accommodated — Accommodated ; that is, when a man is, as they 
 say, accommodated ; or when a man is, being, whereby a' may 
 be thought to be accommodated ; which is an excellent thing. 
 
 Shaks. K. Henry IV, part ii. act iii. sc. 2. 
 
 Accoutred — Csesar said to me, * Darest thou, Cassius, now 
 Leap in with me into this angry flood. 
 And swim to yonder point?' Upon the word. 
 Accoutred as I was, I plunged in. 
 And bade him follow. Shaks. Julius Cczsar, act i. sc. 2. 
 
 Aces — Gentlemen whose chariots roll only upon the four aces are 
 apt to have a wheel out of order. 
 
 Gibber and Vanbrugh, Provoked Husband, act ii. 
 
 Aching — What peaceful hours I once enjoyed ! 
 How sweet their memory still ! 
 But they have left an aching void 
 
 The world can never fill. Cowpee, Walking with God 
 
 Acres — In those holy fields. 
 
 Over whose acres walked those blessed feet, 
 Which, fourteen hundred years ago, were nail'd 
 For our advantage on the bitter cross. 
 
 Shaks. K. Henry IV, part i. act i. sc. . 
 
 Across — In after-dinner talk 
 
 Across the walnuts and the wine. Tennyson, Miller's Daughter, 
 
ACT— ACTOR. t 
 
 Act — Honour and shame from no condition rise ; 
 Act well your part : there all the honour lies. 
 
 Pope, Essay on Man, ep. ir. L ui. 
 
 Acting — Between the acting of a dreadful thing 
 And the first motion, all the interim is 
 Like a phantasma, or a hideous dream. 
 
 SiLAis. Julius Casar, act ii. so. i. 
 
 Action — You had that action and counteraction which, in the 
 natural and in the political world, from the reciprocal struggle of 
 discordant powers, draw out the harmony of the universe. 
 
 Burke, Speeches. 
 
 Action — What a piece of work is a man ! how noble in reason ! 
 how infinite in faculty ! in form and moving how express and 
 admirable ! in action how like an angel I in apprehension how 
 like a god ! Suaks. Hamlet, act ii. so. t. 
 
 Action — ^Think that day lost whose low descending sun 
 Views from thy hand no noble action done. 
 
 Miscel. Brit. Mtts. Album. 
 
 Action — With devotion's visage 
 
 And pious action we do sugar o'er 
 The devil himself. Suaks. Hamlet, act iii. sc. i. 
 
 Action — Suit the action to the word, the word to the action. 
 
 Ibid, act iii. sc. s. 
 
 Actions — Prodigious actions may as well be done 
 By weaver's issue as by prince's son. 
 
 Dryden, Absolom and Achitophel, part i. 1. «38. 
 
 Actions — Actions of the last age are like almanacs of the last year. 
 
 Denuam, TTie Sophy. 
 
 Actions — His actions speak much stronger than my pen. 
 
 Churchill, Candidate, 1. loe. 
 
 Actions — Only the actions qf the Just 
 Smell sweet and blossom in the dust. 
 
 J. Shirley, Contention of Ajax and Ulysses, sc. i. 
 
 Actor — He loved his friends — forgive this gushing tear; 
 Alas ! I feel / am no actor here. 
 
 Lyttleton, Prologue to Coriolanus by Thomsom. 
 
4 ACTOR—ADORE. 
 
 Actor — ^As in a theatre the eyes of men, 
 After a well-graced actor leaves the stage, 
 Are idly bent on him that follows next. 
 
 Shaks. Richard II, act v. «c. ». 
 
 Acts — That best portion of a good man's life, 
 His little, nameless, unremembered acts 
 Of kindness and of love. Wordsworth, Tintei-n Revisited, 
 
 Acts — Our acts our angels are, or good or ill. 
 Our fatal shadows that walk by us still. 
 
 John Fletcher, Honest Man's Fortum. 
 
 Ada — Ada! sole daughter of my house and heart. 
 
 Byron, Childe Harold's Pilgrimage, can. iii. st. i. 
 
 Adam — ^TVhen Adam dolve, and Eve span, 
 Who was then the gentle-man ? 
 
 Hume, Hist, of England, vol. i. chap. xvii. note 8. 
 
 Adam — Adam the goodliest man of men since born 
 His sons, the fairest of her daughters Eve. 
 
 Milton, Paradise Lost, bk. iv. 1. 323. 
 
 Adam — Consideration, like an angel, came 
 
 And whipp'd the ojffending Adam out of him. 
 
 Shaks. K. Henry V, act i. sc. 1. 
 Adam — In Adam's fall 
 
 We sinned all. From the New England Primer. 
 
 Adder — They are like the deaf adder that stoppeth her ear; which 
 will not hearken to the voice of charmers, charming never so 
 wisely, Ps. Iviii. 4, 6. 
 
 Adieu — So sweetly she bade me adieu, 
 I thought that she bade me return. 
 
 W. Shenstone, a Pastoral, part i. 
 
 Admired — You have displaced the mirth, broke the good meeting, 
 With most admired disorder. Shaks. Macbeth, act iii. sc. 4. 
 
 Admitted — But thinks, admitted to that equal sky. 
 His faithful dog shall bear him company. 
 
 Pope, Essay on Man, ep. i. 1. m. 
 
 Adore — We bear it calmly, though a ponderous woe. 
 And still adore the hand that gives the blow.* 
 
 Pomfret, Verses to his Friend. 
 
 • And dying bless the hand that gave the blow. 
 
 Dbyden, Spanish Friar, act ii. sc. 1. 
 
ADORED^ ADVERSITY. $ 
 
 Adored — As dreadful as the Sifanichean god. 
 Adored through fear, strong only to destroy. 
 
 CowpKR, Task, bk. v. Winter Morning Walk. 
 
 Adorn — ^He left a name, at which the world grew pale, 
 To point a moral or adorn a tale. 
 
 Johnson, Vanity of Human Wishes, 1. 221. 
 
 Adorn — 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. 
 
 Adulteries — 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 th* adulteries of art : 
 They strike mine eyes, but not my heart. 
 
 Ben Jonson, The Silent Woman, act i. sc. 1. 
 
 Adversary — Oh . . . that mine adversary had unitten a book.f 
 
 Job xxxi. 35. 
 
 Adversary — Be sober, be vigilant; because your adversary, the 
 devil, as a roaring lion, walketh about, seeking whom he may 
 devour. i Peter v. s. 
 
 Adversity — Sweet are the uses of adversity, 
 Which, like the toad, ugly and venomous, 
 Wears yet a precious jewel in his head ; J 
 And this our life, exempt from public haunt. 
 Finds tongues in trees, books in the running brooks, 
 Sermona in stones, and good in everything. 
 
 Shaks. As You Like It, act ii. sc. 1. 
 
 Adversity — A man I am, cross' d with adversity. 
 
 Shaks. Tu}0 Gentleman of Verona, act iv. sc. i. 
 
 Adversity — ^A wretched soul bruised with adversity. 
 
 Shaks. Comedy of Errors, act ii. sc. i. 
 
 • Nullum tetigit quod non omnvit. The epitaph written by Johnson is in 
 Latin, and is given in Boswell's Life. ** Whatever he composed," said Johnson 
 at another time, " he did better than any other man could." 
 
 t Qnis mihi tribnat anditorem, ot desiderium menm andiat Omnipotens ; 
 ft Ubrum scribat ipse qui judical. Billia Sac. Vulgatte EHitionis. The 
 ■eaning is opposed to that ordinarily assigned to this quotation. 
 
 I The foole toade hathe a faire stone in his head. 
 
 John Lilie, Euphues, chap. i. bk. i 
 
6 ADVERSITY-^AGE. 
 
 Adversity — Adversity's sweet milk, philosophy. 
 
 Shaks. Romeo and Juliet, act iii. sc. s. 
 
 Affection — ^Entire affection hateth nicer hands. 
 
 Spenser, Fairy Queen, bk. i. can. viii. st. 40. 
 
 Affliction — Now let us thank the eternal Power : convinced 
 That Heaven hut tries our virtue hy affliction, 
 That oft the cloud that wraps the present hour 
 Serves but to brighten all our future days. 
 
 John Brown, Barharossa, act v. sc. 3. 
 
 Afric — From Greenland's icy mountains, 
 From India's coral strand, 
 Where Afrids sunny fountains 
 
 Roll down their golden sand. Heber, Missionary Hymn. 
 
 Africa — ^A foutra for the world and worldlings base ! 
 [ speak of Africa and golden joys. 
 
 Shaks. Henry IV, part ii. act v. sc. 8. 
 
 After — Duncan is in his grave ! 
 
 After life* s fitful fever he sleeps well. Shaks. Mac. act iii. sc. 2. 
 
 After — After death the Doctor. Herbert, Jacula Prudentum. 
 
 After — After me the deluge. Apres moi le deluge. Attributed to 
 Mad. de Pompadour ; see Notes and Queries, 3rd S. p. 397. 
 
 Agate-stone — 0, then, I see. Queen Mab hath been with you. 
 She is the fairies' midwife; and she comes 
 In shape no bigger than an agate-stone 
 On the forefinger of an alderman. 
 Drawn with a team of little atomies 
 Athwart men's noses as they lie asleep. 
 
 Shaks. Bomeo and Juliet, act i. sc. 4 
 
 Age — Just at the age 'tunxt boy and youth, 
 When thought is speech and speech is truth. 
 
 Scott, Marmion, can. ii. introd. 
 
 Age — The weariest and most loathed worldly life 
 That age, ache, penury, and imprisonment 
 Can lay on nature is a paradise 
 To what we fear of death. Shaks. Meas.for Meets., act iii. sc. 1. 
 
 Age — And He that doth the ravens feed. 
 
 Yea, providently caters for the sparrow. 
 Be comfort to my age I Shaks. As You Like It, act ii. sc. s. 
 
A GE, 7 
 
 Agt — Age cannot wither her, nor custom stale 
 
 Her mfinlte variety. Shaks. Antony and Cleopatra, act iLae. s. 
 
 Age — The hawthorn bush, with seats beneath the shade. 
 For talking age and whispering lovers matle. 
 
 Goldsmith, Deserted Village, I. u. 
 
 Age — Old age comes on apace to ravage all the clime. 
 
 Bkattib, Minstrel, v. S8. 
 
 Age — His hair just grizzled. 
 
 As in a green old age. Drtuen, (Edipus, act iii. sc. i. 
 
 4^0 — He toas not of an age, but for all time. 
 
 Ben Jonson, To the Memory of Shakspeare. 
 
 Age — In a good old age. Gen. xv. 18. 
 
 Age — ^Therefore my age is as a lusty winter. 
 
 Frosty, but kindly. Shaks. As You Like It, act ii. sc. u 
 
 Age — ^The age is grown so picked, that the toe of the peasant comes 
 so near the heel of the courtier, he galls his kibe. 
 
 Shaks. Hamlet, act v. sc. i. 
 
 Age — ^The choice and ItUuter spirits of this age. 
 
 Shaks. Julius Ccesar, act iii. sc. i. 
 
 Age— See how the world its veterans rewards ! 
 A youth of frolics, an old age of cards. 
 
 PoPK, Moral Essays, ep. ii. 1. 243. 
 
 Age — I thought ten thousand swords must have leaped from their 
 scabbards to avenge even a look that threatened her (Marie 
 Antoinette) with insult. But the age of chivalry is gone. 
 
 Burke, On the French Revolution. 
 
 Age — How blest is he who crowns, in shades like these, 
 A youth of labour with an age of ease ! 
 
 Goldsmith, Deserted Village, 1. 09. 
 
 Age — Some smack of age in you, some relish of the saltness of 
 Time. Shaks. Henry IV, part ii. act i. sc. 2. 
 
 Age — What find you better or more honourable than age 7 Take 
 the pre-eminence of it in everything ; in an old friend, in old 
 wine, in an old pedigree. 
 
 Shakeelt Marmio5, Antiquary, act ii. sc. 1. 
 
» A GE—A GES. 
 
 Age — But an old age serene and bright, 
 And lovely as a Lapland night. 
 Shall lead thee to thy grave. 
 
 Wordsworth, To a Young Lady, xxxvi. 
 
 Age — Age shakes Athends towers, but spares gray Marathon. 
 
 Byron, Childe Harold's Pilgrimage, can. ii. st. ss. 
 
 Age — She, though in full-blown flower of glorious beauty, 
 Grows cold even in the summer of her age. 
 
 Dryden, CEdipus, act iv. sc. i. 
 Age — One crowded hour of glorious life 
 Is worth an age without a name. 
 
 Scott, Old Mortality, vol. ii. chap. xxL 
 
 Age — An age that melts in unperceived decay, 
 And glides in modest innocence away. 
 
 Johnson, Vanity of Human Wishes, 1. 293. 
 
 Ages — Bnflamed 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, a.nd famous to all ages. 
 
 Milton, Tractate of Education. 
 
 Ages — I the heir of all the ages, in the foremost files of time. 
 
 TBtNYSON, Locksley Hall. 
 Ages — Once, in the flight of a^es past, 
 
 There lived a man. J. Montgombry, The Common Lot. 
 
 Ages — 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 Uke furnace, with a woeful ballad 
 Made to his mistress* eyebrow. Then a soldier. 
 Full of strange oaths, and bearded like the pard ; 
 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 modem instances ; 
 And so he plays his part. The sixth age shifts 
 Into the lean and slipper'd pantaloon; 
 With spectacles on nose, and pouch on side ; 
 
AGES— AIR. m 
 
 flis youthful hose well saved, a world too wide 
 For his sljrunk 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 liistory, 
 Is second childishness and mere oblivion ; 
 Sans teeth, sans eyes, sans taste, sans everything. 
 
 Shaks. As You Like It, act ii. sc. 7. 
 
 Ages — Yet I doubt not thro' the ages one increasing purpose runs, 
 
 And the thoughts of men are widen'd with the process of the suns. 
 
 Tbnnyson, Locksley Hall, Poems, p. r9. 
 
 Age* — 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. 
 
 H. Taylor, Van Artevelde, act i. sc. 7. 
 
 Agontf — [Death,] 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. Halleck, Marco Bozzaris. 
 
 Agree — Where they do agree on the stage, their unanimity is won- 
 derful. Shebidan, The Critic, act il. sc. 2. 
 
 Ahriman and Ormuzd — " I do honour to Ahrimanes." Thackeray. 
 The first was the principle of evil; the second, that of good: 
 the first is created, and will one day perish ; the second is eter- 
 nal, and will eventually conquer in the conflict. 
 
 Ancient Pers. Mythology. 
 
 Aidenn — ^Tell this soul with sorrow laden, if, within the distant 
 Aidenn,* 
 It shall clasp a sainted maiden, whom the angels name Lenore. 
 
 PoE, The Raven. 
 Air — When he speaks ; 
 
 The air, a chartered libertine, is still. 
 
 Shaks. K. Henry V, act i. sc. i. 
 
 Air — And, like a dew-drop from the lion's mane. 
 
 Be shook to air. Shaks. Troilus and Cressida, act ni. 8C. a. 
 
 * Aidenn, an Anglicised and disgnised waj of spelling the Arabic form of 
 the word Eden, 8m Wheeler's ** Noted Namee of Fiction." 
 
10 AIR— AIRY. 
 
 Air — ^Nor do not saw the air too much with your hand, thus. 
 
 Shaks. Hamlet, act iii. so. s. 
 
 Air — ^The air is full of farewells to the dying. 
 
 And mournings for the dead. Longfellow, Resignation. 
 
 Air — Ere he can spread his sweet leaves to the air, 
 Or dedicate his beauty to the sun. 
 
 Shaks. Romeo and Juliet, act i. sc. i. 
 
 Air — 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. Shaks. Tempest, act iv. sc. i. 
 
 Air — Mocking the air with colours idly spread. 
 
 Shaks. K. John, act v. sc. i. 
 
 Air — Beholding the bright countenance of truth in the quiet and 
 still air of delightful studies. 
 
 Milton, Reason of Church Government, bk. ii. 
 
 Airi/ — 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 shapes, and gives to airy nothing 
 A local habitation and a name. 
 
 Shaks. Mid. Nights Dream, act v. sc. i. 
 
 Airy — A thousand fantasies 
 
 Begin to throng into my memory, 
 Of calling shapes, and beckoning shadows dire. 
 And airy tongues, that syllable men's names 
 On sands, and shores, and desert wildernesses. 
 
 Milton, Comus, 1. 205. 
 
 • So in the original, but Mr. Dyce reads " wreck." 
 
AIRY— ALIKE, 11 
 
 Airy — Society became my glittering bride. 
 And airy hopes my children. Wordsworth, Excursion^ bk. iii. 
 
 Aisle — ^Where, through the long-drawn aisle and fretted vault, 
 The pealing anthem swells the note of praise. 
 
 Gray, Elegy in a Country Churchyard. 
 
 Aisles — The hand that rounded Peter's dome, 
 And groined the aisles of Christian Rome. 
 
 R. W. Emerson, The Problem. 
 
 Ajax — The sound must seem an echo to the sense : 
 Soft is the strain when Zephyr gently blows. 
 And the smooth stream in smoother numbers flows; 
 But, when loud surges lash the sounding shore, 
 The hoarse, rough verse should like the torrent roar ; 
 When Ajax strives some rock's vast weight to throw ^ 
 The line too labours, and the words move slow : 
 Not so when swift Camilla scours the plain, 
 Flies o'er th' unbending corn, and skims along the main. 
 
 Pope, Essay on Criticismf pt. ii. 1. sen. 
 
 Alabaster — Why should a man, whose blood is warm within. 
 Sit like his grandsire cut in alabaster ? 
 
 SiiAKS. Mer. of Venice, act i. sc. u 
 
 Alabaster — ^Nor scar that whiter skin of hers than snow. 
 
 And smooth as monumental alabaster. Shaks. 0th,, act v. sc. u 
 
 Alacrity — I have a kind oi alacrity in sinking. 
 
 Shaks. Merry Wives of Windsor, act iii. sc. 6. 
 
 Alcestis — Methought I saw my late espoused saint 
 
 Brought to me like Alcestis from the grave. Mii/roN, Sonnets. 
 
 Aldiborontiphoscophomio—A character in Henry Carey's play of 
 Clirononhotonthologos, who has, as Sir Walter Scott says, " a 
 facetious friend Rigdum Funnidos." The words are often intro- 
 duced and the characters alluded to in literature. 
 
 Alexandrine — A needless Alexandrine ends the song, 
 That, like a wounded snake, drags its slow length along. 
 
 Pope, Essay on Criticism, pt. ii. 1. 1», 
 
 Alike — Alike all ages. Dames of ancient days 
 Have led their children through the mirthful maze, 
 And the gay grandsire, skill'd in gestic lore. 
 Has friflk'd beneath the burden of threescore. 
 
 Goldsmith, Traveller, l. mu 
 
12 ALL. 
 
 All — Let greatness of her glassy sceptres vaunt — 
 
 Not sceptres, no ; but reeds, soon bruised, soon broken : 
 And let this worldly pomp our wits enchant ; 
 All fades and scarcely leaves behind a token. 
 
 Earl op Stirling, Darius. 
 
 All — 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 reasons spite. 
 One truth is clear : Whatever is, is right. 
 
 Pope, Essay on Man, ep. i. 1. 299. 
 
 All — Or shear swine, all cry and no wool. 
 
 Butler, Hudibras, pt. i. can. i. I. 852. 
 
 All — Of which all Europe rings, from side to side. 
 
 Milton, Sonnet xxii. 
 
 All — All in4he Doions the fleet was moored. 
 
 J. Gay, Black-eyed Susan. 
 
 All — What though the field be lost. 
 
 All is not lost; the unconquerable will. 
 And study of revenge, immortal hate. 
 And courage never to submit or yield. 
 
 Milton, Paradise Lost, bk. i. 1. los. 
 
 All — ** All the Talents." A name given at first by its admire»8, and 
 afterwards in derision, to Lord Grenville's ministry, formed on 
 the death of Pitt, June, 1 806. Fox, Sheridan, and Windham 
 were members of it. 
 
 All — He ascribed to the interested views of themselves or their 
 relations the declarations of pretended patriots, of whom he said, 
 All those men have their price. 
 
 Sir R. Walpole, From Coxe's Mem. of Walpole, vol. iii. p. 369. 
 
 All — All that's bright must fade, — 
 The brightest still the fleetest ; 
 All that's sweet was made 
 
 But to be lost when sweetest. Moore, Nat. Airs. 
 
 All — Prove all things; hold fast that which is good, i Thess. v. 21. 
 
 All — All things that are. 
 
 Are with more spirit chased than enjoy'd. 
 
 Shaks. Mer. of Venice, act ii. so. e. 
 
ALL— ALMIGHTY. 18 
 
 jiTJ — I am made all things to all men. i Cor. ix. 23. 
 
 All — And we know that all things work together for good to them 
 
 that love God. Bom. viii. as. 
 
 All — All men think all men moi-tal but themselves. 
 
 Young, Night Thoughts, night i. I. 428. 
 
 All — All thoughts, all passio7is, all delights, 
 Whatever stirs this mortal frame, 
 All are but ministers of Love, 
 
 And feed his sacred flame. Coleridge, Love, vol. i. p. 145. 
 
 All — Still in thy right hand carry gentle peace. 
 
 To silence envious tongues. Be just, aud fear not ; 
 
 Let all the ends thou aim'st at be thy country's. 
 
 Thy God's, and truth's. Shaks. K. Henry VIII, act iii. sc. a. 
 
 All — For all we know 
 
 Of what the blessed do above 
 
 Is that they sing and that they love.* 
 
 Waller, Song to Chloris 
 
 All — And all we rnet was fair and good. 
 And all was good that time could bring. 
 And all the secrets of the spring 
 Moved in the chambers of the blood. 
 
 Tennyson, In Memoriam, xxiii. 
 
 Allegory — As headstrong as an allegory on the banks of the Nile. 
 Sheridan, The Rivals, act v. ac. s. 
 
 Allies — Thou hast left behind 
 
 Powers that will work for thee, — air, earth, and skies ; 
 There's not a breathing of the common wind 
 That will forget thee ; thou hast great allies ; 
 Thy friends are exultations, agonies. 
 And love, and man's unconquerable mind. 
 
 WoEDswoRTU, Son. to Toussaint L'Ouverture, pt. i. e. 
 
 Allured — Allured to brighter worlds, and led the way. 
 
 Goldsmith, Deserted Village, 1. i7o. 
 
 Almighty — The almighty dollar — that great object of universal 
 devotion throughout our land ! W. Irving, The Creole Village. 
 
 • Thai quoted in Lady Rachel Russell's " Letter to Earl Qalway, on Friend- 
 ship :"- 
 
 " All we know they do above 
 Is that they sing and that they lore." 
 
14 ALMIGHTY— ALRASCHID, 
 
 Almighty — These as they change, Almighty Father^ these 
 Are but the varied God ! The rolling year 
 Is full of Thee. Thomson, Hymuy 1. 1. 
 
 Alms — But when thou doest alm^, let not thy left hand know what 
 thy right hand doeth. Matt. vi. a 
 
 Alone — Alone, that worn-out word. 
 So coldly spoken and so idly heard ; 
 Yet all that poets tell or grief hath known 
 Of hearts laid waste dwells in that word alone. 
 
 BuLWBE, New Timon. 
 
 Alone — Then, never less alone than when alone. 
 
 Rogers, Human Life. 
 
 Alone — They are never aJone that are accompanied rvith noble 
 thoughts. Sir P. Sidney, Arcadia, bk. i. 
 
 Alone — Alone, alone, all, all alone. 
 Alone on a tvide, wide sea. 
 
 Coleridge, The Ancient Mariner, pt. iv. 
 
 Alone — It is not good that the man should be aione. Gen. ii. la. 
 
 Alone — ^We carved not a line, and we raised not a stone. 
 But we left him alone with his glory ! 
 
 C. Wolfe, The Burial of Sir J. Mowe. 
 
 Alone — I, measuring his affections by my own, 
 That most are busied when theyWe most alone. 
 
 Shaks. Romeo and Juliet, act i. sc i. 
 
 Alp — O'er many a frozen, many a fiery Alp, 
 
 Rocks, caves, lakes, fens, bogs, dens, and shades of dedtth. 
 
 Milton, Paradise Lost, bk.. ii. I. bzo. 
 
 Alpha — I am Alpha and Omega, the beginning and the end, the 
 first and the last. Rev. xxii. 13. 
 
 Alps — Hills peep o'er hills, and Alps on Alps arise. 
 
 Pope, Essay on Criticism, pt. ii. 1. 3», 
 
 Alraschid — For it was in the golden prime 
 Of good Haroun Alraschid. 
 
 Tennyson, Rec. of the Arabian Nights. 
 
ALS ATI A— AMBITION. 16 
 
 AUatia — The furious German comes, with his clarions and his drums, 
 His bravoes of Alsatia* and pages of Whitehall. 
 
 Macaulat, Ballad*. 
 
 Altai 9 — Strike for your altars and your fires ! 
 Strike for the green graves of your sires, 
 God, and your native land ! Halleck, Marco Bozzaris. 
 
 Alteration — Let me not to the marriage of true minds 
 Admit impediments. Love is not love 
 Which alters wlien it alteration Jinds. Siiaks. Sonnet cxvi. 
 
 Alway — I would not live alway. Job vii. 16. 
 
 Amalthea — Flowed like an Amalthea's horn. Carlylk, Frederick. 
 Amalthea was the goat that suckled Jupiter; one of the horns 
 broken off was so endowed that it became a cornucopia, an ever- 
 lasting horn of plenty. 
 
 Amber — Pretty ! in amber to observe the forms 
 Of hairs, or straws, or dirt, or grubs, or worms! 
 The things, we know, are neither ricli nor rare, 
 But wonder how the devil they got there. 
 
 Pope, Ep. to Dr. Arbuthnot, 1. leo. 
 
 Ambition — But wild ambition loves to slide, not stand, 
 And fortune's ice prefers to virtue's land. 
 
 Dryden, Absdom and Achitophel, pt. i. 1. i«. 
 
 .-imbition — When that the poor have cried, Csesar hath wept: 
 Ambition shcndd be made of sterner stuff". 
 
 Shaks. Julius CcBsar, act iii. sc. s. 
 Ambition — Praise enough 
 
 To fill the aml/ltion of a private man. 
 
 That Chatham's language was his mother-tongue. 
 
 CowPER, The Task, bk. ii. 1. 385. 
 Ambition — Here wo may reign secure, and in my choice 
 To reign is worth ambition, though in Hell ; 
 Better to reign in Hell than serve in Heaven. 
 
 Milton, Paradise Lost, bk. i. 1. 36i. 
 Ambition — I have no spur 
 
 To prick the sides of my intent, but only 
 Vaulting ambition, which o'erleaps itself f 
 And falls on the other side. Sila.ks. Macbeth, act i. sc. 7. 
 
 • Alsatia, often alluded to in literature, was in the precincts of Wbitefriarf, 
 where debtors took refuge. See CnnniuKbam's " London." 
 
 t Should this not be manifestly «* sell, i.e. seat, the image being that of « 
 horseman leaping vaulting to his saddle T 
 
16 AMBITION— ANCIENT. 
 
 Ambition — Fling away ambition ; 
 
 By that sin fell the angels. Shaks. K. Henry VIII, act iii. sc. s. 
 
 Amen — I had most need of blessing, and Amen 
 
 Stuck in my throat. Macbeth, act ii. sc. 2. 
 
 Amend — Amend your ways and your doings. Jer. vii. s. 
 
 Among — I stood 
 
 Among them, but not oj them. 
 
 Byron, Childe Harold's Pilgrimage, canto iii. at. 113. 
 
 Among — She dwelt among the untrodden ways 
 Beside the springs of Dove, 
 
 A maid whom there were none to praise, 
 And very few to love. 
 
 Wordsworth, Poems, vol. i. p. 217, edit. 1799. 
 
 Amorous — Still amorous, and fond, and billing. 
 Like Philip and Mary on a shilling. 
 
 Butler, Hudibras, pt. iii. can. i. 1. 687, 
 
 Ample — Give ample room, and verge enough. 
 
 The characters of Hell to trace. Gray, The Bard, pt. ii. st. 1. 
 An — Though he endeavour it all he can, 
 
 An ape will never be a man. 
 
 George Witiier's Emblems, First Lotterie, emblem 14. 
 
 Anarch — ^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. 
 Lo ! thy dread empire, Chaos, is restored ; 
 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. 
 
 Ancestors — All his successors, gone before him, hath done't; and 
 
 all his ancestors that come after him may. 
 
 Shaks. Merry Wives of Windsor, act i. sc. 1. 
 Ancestors— Where eldest Night 
 
 And Chaos, ancestors of Nature, hold 
 
 Eternal anarchy, amidst the noise 
 
 Of endless wars. Milton, Paradise Lost, bk. ii. 1. 894. 
 
 Ancient — ^A very ancient and fish-like smell. 
 
 Shaks. Tempest, act ii. sc. 2 
 
 Ancient — I will feed fat the ancient grudge I bear him. 
 
 Shaks. Mer. of Venice, act i. sc. s. 
 
ANCIENTS-ANGELS. \1 
 
 Ancienta — We are the ancients of the earth 
 
 And in the morning of the time. Tennyson, Dat/dream, L'Envci, 
 
 And — And we with Nature's heart in tune concerted harmonies. 
 
 Motherwell, Jeanie Morrison. 
 Angel — Oh, 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 thon I Scott, Marmion, can. vi. at. so. 
 
 Angel — A guardian angel o^er his life presiding, 
 Doubling his pleasures, and his cares dividing. 
 
 BoGERS, Human Life. 
 Angel — The accusing spirit, which flew up to Heaven's chancery 
 with the oath, blushed as he gave it in; ;>nd ih^recording angel, 
 as he wrote it down, dropped a tear upon the word and blotted 
 it out for ever.* Sterne, Tristram Shandy, vol. iv. ch. 8. 
 
 Angelic — We extol Bacon and sneer at Aquinas, but if the situa- 
 tions had been changed. Bacon might have been The Angelic 
 Doctor.^ Macaulay, Essays, Lord Bacon, 
 
 Angel's face — Her angel's face. 
 
 As the great eye of heaven, shyned bright. 
 And made a sunshine in the shady place. 
 
 Spenser, Fairy Queen, bk. i. can. iii. at. 4. 
 AngeCa ken — K& fiw as angeVs ken. 
 
 Milton, Paradise Lost, bk. i. 1. as. 
 Angels — But sad as angels for the good man's sin. 
 Weep to record and blush to give it in. J 
 
 Caaipbell, Pleas. (fHope, pt. ii. 
 
 \ngels — Angels are bright still, though the brightest fell. 
 
 Shaks. Macbeth, act iv. so. a. 
 ingels — Hush ! my dear, lie still and slumber; 
 Holy angels guard thy bed ; 
 Heav'nly blessings without number 
 Gently falling on thy head. Watts, A Cradle Hymm, 
 
 * Weep to record, and blnsh to give it in. 
 
 Campbell, Pleasures of Ho}.e, pt. iL 
 t A name applied to Thomas Aqainas. 
 I See Sterne, ut supra, from which thi. is taken. 
 C 
 
is ANGELS. 
 
 Angels — ^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. H. Vaughan, They are all gone. 
 
 Angels — Angels and ministers of grace, defend us ! 
 
 Shaks. Hamlet, act i. sc. 4. 
 
 Angels — So dear to Heaven is saintly chastity, 
 That, when a soul is found sincerely so, 
 A thousand liveried angels lackey her. Milton, Comus, 1. 469. 
 
 Angels — Angels listen when she speaks : 
 
 She's my delight and mankind's wonder ; 
 But my jealous heart would break 
 Should we live one day asunder. Rochesteb, Poems, 
 
 Angels — But man, proud man, 
 
 Dress'd in a little brief authority, 
 Most ignorant of what he's most assured. 
 His glassy essence, like an angry ape. 
 Plays such fantastic tricks before high Heaven 
 As make the angels weep. 
 
 Shaks. Measure Jor Measure, act ii. sc. 2, 
 
 Angels — Could we forbear dispute, and practise love. 
 We should agree as angels do above. 
 
 Waller, Divine Love, cant. iii. 
 
 Angels — woman ! lovely woman ! Nature made thee 
 To temper man; we had been brutes without you. 
 Angels are painted/air, to look like you : 
 There's in you all that we believe of Heaven ; 
 Amazing brightness, purity, and truth. 
 Eternal joy, and everlasting love. 
 
 T. Otway, Venice Preserved, act i. sc. i. 
 
 Angels — Besides, this Duncan 
 
 Hath borne his faculties so meek, hath been 
 So clear in his great oflfice, that his virtues 
 Will plead like angels, trumpet-tongued, against 
 The deep damnation of his taking-off. 
 
 Shaks. Macbeth, act i. sc. 7. 
 
 Angels — In pride, in reasoning pride, our error lies; 
 All quit their sphere, and rush into the skies. 
 Pride still is aiming at the blessed abodes : 
 Men would be angels, angels would be gods. 
 
 PoPB, Essay on Man, Ep, i. 1. las 
 
A NGEL S-^A N G UlSH. \9 
 
 A nyela — We are ne'er like angels till our pusaion dies. 
 
 Ford, The Hone,tt Whore, act i. sc. s. 
 
 Anyel-vi3it9 — Cease, every joy, to glimmer on 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.* 
 
 T. Campbell, Pleas, of Hope, pt. ii. 1. 876. 
 
 Anger — An you love me, forspeak me not : 'tis the worst luck in 
 
 the world to stir a witch or anger a wise man. 
 
 Qeorgb Peele, Edward I, Dyce*8 Ed. p. «o. 
 Anger — A countenance more 
 
 In sorrow than in miger. Shaks. Hamlet, act i. sc. 2. 
 
 Anger — 0, what a deal of scorn looks beautifiil 
 In the contempt and anger of his lip ! 
 
 Shaks. Twelfth Night, act iii. sc. i 
 
 Angling — Angling is somewhat like Poetry, men are to be bom so. 
 I. Walton, The Complete Angler, pt. i. ch. 1. 
 Angry — Heaven is not always angry when he strikes, 
 But most chastises those whom most he likes. 
 
 PoMKRET, To his Friend in Affliction. 
 
 Angry — Be ye angry, and sin not : let not the sun go down upon 
 your wrath. Eph. iv. as. 
 
 Anguish — One fire burns out another's burning, 
 
 One pain is lessen'd by another's anguish. 
 
 Shars. Bomeo and Juliet, act i. sc. 3 
 
 Anguish — In Misery's darkest cavern known. 
 His useful care was ever nigh, 
 Where hopeless Anguvth poured his groan, 
 And lonely Want retired to die. 
 
 JoHXSON, Epitaph on Bobert Levett 
 
 * 80 few and rare between. 
 
 Hesiod, Works and Days, div. ii. 1. 398. 
 How fading are the joys we dote upon ! 
 Like appHntions seen and Rone; 
 But those which soonest take their flight 
 Are the most exqnisite and stroDK ; 
 Like arufels' visits, short and bright, 
 Mortalitjr's too weak to bear them '''°?:_ 
 
 Rev. J. NoRRis, of Bemerton, T!^ Parting. 
 Stalked off reluctant, like an ill-used ghost. 
 Not to return ; or if it did. in visits 
 Like those of angels, short and far beiweex, 
 
 R. Blair, The Grave, pt. ii. 1. 587. 
 
20 ANIMATED— ANTIPODES. 
 
 Animated — Can storied urn or animated bust 
 Back to its mansion call the fleeting breath ? 
 
 Gray, Elegy in a Country Churchyard, 
 
 Annals — Nor grandeur hear with a disdainful smile 
 
 The short and simple annals of the poor. Ibid. 
 
 Annihilate — Ye Gods ! annihilate but space and time, 
 And make two lovers happy. Pope, Martinus Scriblerus, ch. xi. 
 
 Anointed — Let not the heavens hear these tell-tale women 
 
 Rail on the Lord's anointed. Shaks. K. Mich. Ill, act iv. sc. 4. 
 
 Another — By happy chance we saw 
 A twofold image : on a grassy bank 
 A snow-white ram, and in the crystal flood 
 Another and the same ! Woebsworth, Excursion, bk. ix. 
 
 Another's brow — We see Tim^ s furrows on another's brow; 
 How few themselves in that just mirror see ! 
 
 Young, Night Thoughts, 1. 627. 
 
 Another's sword — 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 ! 
 
 Campbell, O'Connor's Child, st. lo. 
 
 Answer — A soft answer turneth away wrath. Proverbs xv. i. 
 
 Answer — The Christmas bells from hill to hill 
 Answer each other in the mist. 
 
 Tennyson, In Memoriam, xxviii. 
 
 Anthems — For my voice, I have lost it with holloaing and singing 
 of anthems. Shaks. K. Hen. IV, pt. ii. act i. sc. t. 
 
 Anthropophagi — The Anthropophagi, and men whose heads 
 Do grow beneath their shoulders. This to hear 
 Would Desdemona seriously incline. Shaks. Othello, act i. sc. s. 
 
 Antidote — Canst thou not minister to a mind diseas'd : 
 Pluck from the memory a rooted sorrow ; 
 Raze out the written troubles of the brain ; 
 And, with some sweet oblivious antidote, 
 Cleanse the stufF'd bosom of that perilous stuff 
 Which weighs upon the heart ? Shaks. Macbeth, act v. sc. «. 
 
 Antipodes — Thou damned antipodes to common sense. 
 
 Rochester, To Edward Howard, 
 
ANTRES— APPETITE, %\ 
 
 Antra — Antres vast, and desarU idle. Suaks. Othello, act 1. sc. 9. 
 
 Ant/thing — For what is worth in anything 
 But BO much money as't will bring? 
 
 Butler, Hudibras, pt. ii. can. i. 1. M6. 
 
 Apollo— Ho\r charming is divine philosophy ! 
 Not harsh and crabbed, as dull fools suppose, 
 But musical as is Apollo's lute. 
 And a perpetual feast of nectared sweets, 
 Where no crude surfeit reigns. MiLTOit, Comus, 1. 476. 
 
 Apotlos — I have planted, Apollos watered; but God gave the 
 increase. 1 Cor. iii. «. 
 
 Apostle of Temperance — A title bestowed on Father Mathew, 
 who died in 1866, an early, if not the first, great Temperance 
 Preacher. 
 
 Apostles — Not she with trait'rous kiss her Saviour stung, 
 Not she denied him with unholy tongue; 
 She, while Apostles shrank, could danger brave. 
 Last at his cross, and earliest at his grave. 
 
 E. Stannard Barrett, Woman, bk. 1. 1. !<«.• 
 
 Apostolic — And prove their doctrine orthodox 
 By Apostolic blows and knocks. 
 
 Butler, Hudibras, pt. i. can. i. 1. 199. 
 
 Apparel — Every true mans apparel fits your thief. 
 
 Shaks. Measure for Measure, act iv. sc. 2. 
 
 dpparel — Costly thy liabit as thy purse can buy. 
 But not express'd in fancy ; rich, not gaudy : 
 For the apparel q/t proclaims the man. Shaks. Hamlet, act i. sc. 8. 
 
 Apparitions — I have mark'd 
 
 A thousand blushing apparitions start 
 Into her face ; a thousand innocent shames 
 In angel whiteness bear away those blushes. 
 
 Shaks. Much Ado about Nothing, act iv. sc 1. 
 
 Appeal — / appeal unto Casar. Acts xxy. 11. 
 
 Appearance — Judge not according to the appearance. John vii. a. 
 
 Appetite — Doth not the appetite alter ? A man loves the meat in 
 his youth that he cannot endure in his age. 
 
 SuA&8. Much Ado about Nothing, act ii. ac. s. 
 
 * Qaoted from original eJitioa of 1610. 
 
¥k APPETITE— APPROBATION. 
 
 Appetite — And then to breakfast, with 
 
 What appetite you have. Shaks. K. Henry VIII, act iii. ac. i 
 
 Appetite — Appetite comes tvtth eating, says Angeston. 
 
 Eabelais, bk. i. ch. & 
 
 Appetite — Now, good digestion wait on appetite, 
 
 And health on both ! Shaks. Macbeth^ act iii. sc. 4 
 
 Appetite — Why, she would hang on him 
 
 As if increase of appetite had groum 
 By what it fed on. Shaks. Hamlet, act i. sc. 3 
 
 Appetite — 0, 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 ? 
 
 Shaks. K. JRichard II, act i. sc. s. 
 
 Applaud — I would applaud thee to the very echo, 
 
 That should applaud again. Shaks. Macbeth, act v. sc. 3. 
 
 Apple — He kept him as the apple of his eye. Deut. xxxii. lo. 
 
 Apple — ^A goodly apple rotten at the heart ; 
 0, what a goodly outside falsehood hath ! 
 
 Shaks. Merchant of Venice, act i. sc. s. 
 
 Apples — There's small choice in rotten apples. 
 
 Shaks. Taming of the Shrew, act i. sc. i. 
 
 Apples — ^A word fitly spoken is like apples of gold in pictures of 
 silver. Prov. xxv. n. 
 
 Appliance — Diseases, desperate grown, 
 
 By desperate appliance are reliev'd, 
 Or not at all. Shaks. ffaniht, act iv. sc. s 
 
 Appliances — With all appliances and means to boot. 
 
 Shaks. K. Henry IV, part ii. act iii. sc. i. 
 
 Apprehension — The sense of death is most in apprehension ; 
 And the poor beetle that we tread upon 
 In corporal sufferance finds a pang as great 
 Aa when a giant dies. Shaks. Measure for Measure, act iii. sc. i 
 
 Apprehension — The apprehension of the good 
 
 Gives but the greater feeling to the worse. 
 
 Shaks. K. Richard II, act i. sc. 3. 
 
 Approbation — Approbation from Sir Hubert Stanley is praise 
 iadeed. T. Morton, A Cure for the Heart-Ache, act v. sc. ? 
 
APPROVING— ARCHER. 28 
 
 Approving — An elegant suflSciency, content. 
 Retirement, rural quiet, friendship, books. 
 Ease and alternate labour, useful life. 
 Progressive virtue, and approving Heaven. 
 
 Thomson, Spring, 1. uml 
 
 Approving — One self-approving hour whole years outweighs. 
 
 Pope, Essay on Man, ep. iv. 1. an. 
 
 April — 0, how this spring of love resembleth 
 The uncertain glory of an April day ! 
 
 Shaks. Two Gentlemen of Verona, act i. sc. s. 
 
 April — Thirty days hath September, 
 April, June, and November, 
 February hath twenty-eight alone. 
 And all the rest have thirty-one. 
 Excepting leap-year, then is the time 
 When February's days are twenty-nine.* Child* s Primer. 
 
 Arabia — And all Arabia breathes from yonder box. 
 
 Pope, TTie Rape of the Lock, can. i. 1. iw. 
 
 Arabia — All the perfumes of Arabia will not sweeten this little 
 hand. Shaks. Macbeth, act v. sc. i. 
 
 Arabi/s daughter — Farewell, farewell to thee, Araby's daughter. 
 
 Moore, The Fire- Worshippers. 
 
 Araby -Araby the blest! Kooers, Italy, The Feluca, 1. io7. 
 
 Archangel — His form had yet not lost 
 
 All her original brightness, nor appeared 
 Less than Archangel ruined, and the excess 
 Of glory obscured. Milton, Paradise Lost, bk. i. 1. »i. 
 
 Archer — 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. xis. 
 
 • III Harruoa'8 description of Britain, preface to Holinshed'a Chronielat, 
 1577, p. 119, appears the following: — 
 
 Thirty days hatd November, 
 April, Jane, and September, 
 Twenty and eyght hath Feb. alone, 
 Bat in the leape you most add one. 
 And all the rest thirty-aad-one. 
 
24 ARCHITECT— ARMIES. 
 
 Architect — Every man is architect of his otvn fortune. 
 
 Atumymous 
 Architecture — Our souls, whose faculties can comprehend 
 
 The wondrous architecture of the world. 
 
 Maelowe, Tamburlaine, act ii. so. 4. 
 Argent — ^At length burst in the argent revelry, 
 
 With plume, tiara, and all rich array. Keats, St. Agnes^ Eve. 
 Argue — Yet I argue not 
 
 Against Heaven* s hand or will, nor bate a jot 
 
 Of heart or hope, but still bear up and steer 
 
 Right onward. Milton, Sonunt xxin. 
 
 Argue — In arguing, too, the parson owned his skill, 
 
 For e'en though vanquished, he could argue still ; 
 
 While words of learned length and thundering sound 
 
 Amazed the gazing rustics ranged around ; 
 
 And still they gazed, and still the wonder grew 
 
 That one small head could carry all he knew. 
 
 Goldsmith, Deserted Village, 1. 211. 
 Argites — ^Not to know me argues yourselves unknoum. 
 
 The lowest of your throng. Milton, Paradise Lost, bk. iv. 1. sso. 
 
 Argument — ^He draweth out the thread of his verbosity finer than 
 the staple of his argument. 
 
 Shaks. Lovers Lahour^s Lost, act v. so. 1. 
 Ark — Presume to lay their hand upon the ark 
 Of her magnificent and awful cau^e. 
 
 CowPBR, The Task, The Timepiece, bk. ii. 
 Ark — A successive title, long and dark. 
 
 Drawn from the mouldy rolls of Noah's ark. 
 
 Dryden, Absalom and Achitophel, pt. i. 1. soi. 
 Armida's Palace — ^The stage, even as it then was, after the re- 
 cluseness of a college life, must have appeared like Armidds en- 
 chanted palace.* Hazlitt, Essays. 
 
 Armies — Ran on embattled armies clad in iron. 
 
 Milton, Samson Agonistes, 1. 128. 
 
 Armies — " Our armies svx>re terribly in Flanders," cried my uncle 
 Toby, *' but nothing to this." 
 
 L. Sterne, Tristram Shandy, vol. iii. chap. xi. 
 
 * Armida is an enchantress, and one of the most beautiful and exquisiteljr- 
 drawn characters in Tasso's " Jerusalem Delivered." 
 
ARMOUR—ART, 26 
 
 Armour — How happy is he born or taught 
 That serveth not another's will, 
 VTIiose armour is Jiis honest thought f 
 And simple truth his utmost skill ! 
 
 Sir H. Wotton, The Character of a Haypy Lif9, 
 
 Armourers — The hum of eitlier army stilly sounds. 
 That the fix'd sentinels almost receive 
 The secret whispers of each other's watch : 
 Fire answers fire ; and through their paly flames 
 Elach battle sees the other's umber'd face : 
 Steed threatens steed, in high and boastful 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. 
 
 Shaks. K. Henry V, act iv. chorua. 
 
 Arms — Arms and the man I sing, who, forced by fate, 
 And haughty Juno's unrelenting hate. 
 
 Dryden's Trans, of Virg. Mn. bk. i. 1. i. 
 
 Arms — Of seeming arms to make a short tjssay. 
 Then hasten to be drunk, the business of the day. 
 
 Drtden, Cymxm and Ipfiigenia, 1. 407. 
 
 Arms — Eyes, look your last I 
 
 Arms, take your last embrace ! 
 
 Shaks. Romeo and Juliet, act v. sc. s. 
 
 Army — ^Terrible as an army with banners. 
 
 Song of Solomon, vi. lo. 
 
 Arrant — ^"Tis a gull, an arrant gull with all this. 
 
 Scott, Peveril, chap, xxvii. 
 
 Arrow — I have shot mine arrow o'er the house. 
 
 And hurt my brother. Shaks. Hamlet, act v. sc. s. 
 
 Arrows — Some Cupid kills with arrows, some with traps. 
 
 Shaks. Much Ado about Nothing, act iii. sc. i. 
 
 Art — ^Th* adorning thee with so much art 
 Is but a barbarous skill ; 
 'Tis like the poisoning of a dart. 
 
 Too apt before to kill. Cowlby, The Waiting Maid, 
 
 Art — 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. loi. 
 
28 ART—ARTb. 
 
 Art — ^And snatch a grace beyond the reach qf art. 
 
 Pope, Essay on Criticism, pt i. 1. i55. 
 Art — For Art may err, but Nature cannot miss. 
 
 Dryden, The Cock and Fox^ I. «2. 
 Art — ^The course of Nature is the art of God. 
 
 Young, Night Thoughts, night ix. I. laec. 
 Art — ^The lyfe so short, the craft so long to lerne, 
 Th' assay so hard, so sharpe the conquering. 
 
 Chaucer, Assembly of Foules, I. i. 
 Art — Art is long, and time is fleeting.* 
 
 Longfellow, a Psalm of Life. 
 Art — ^To me more dear, congenial to my heart, 
 One native charm, than all the gloss of art. 
 
 Goldsmith, Deserted Village, I. 253. 
 Art — The last and greatest art, the art to blot. 
 
 Pope, Sat. Ep. and Odes of Horace, bk. ii ep. i. 1. 281. 
 Art — 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, Vicar of Wakefield, chap, xr.iv. 
 Art — With curious art the brain, too finely wrought. 
 Preys on herself, and is destroyed by tli ought. 
 
 Churchill, Ep. to William Hogarth. 
 Artless — So full oi artless jealousy is guilt. 
 
 It spills itself in fearing to be spilt. Shaks. Ham. act iv. sc. 6. 
 Arts — Athens, the eye of Greece, mother of arts 
 
 And eloquence. Milton, Paradise Regained, bk. iv. I. 2to. 
 
 Arts — Of all those arts in which the wise excel, 
 Nature's chief masterpiece is writing well. 
 
 Sheffield, Ess. of Poetry. 
 Arts — We spent them not in toys, in lusts, or wine. 
 But search of deep philosophy. 
 Wit, eloquence, and poetry. 
 
 Arts which I loved, for they, my friend, were thine. 
 
 Cowley, On the Death of Mr. W, Harvey. 
 
 • "Ars longa, vita brevis." This is a mere translation of one of the Apho»' 
 isms of Hippocrates : — 
 
A S—A SK. 27 
 
 /is — As 1 lay a-thtnkinge, a-thinkinge, a-thbkinge, 
 Merry sang the bird as it sat upon the tree. 
 
 Bariiam, Ingoldsby Legends, Last Verses. 
 Am — As good as a play. 
 
 An Exclamation of Charles II. when in Parliament attending 
 the Discusffion of Lord Boss's Divorce Bill. 
 
 As — As he thinketh in his heart, so b he. Prov. xxiii. 7. 
 
 As — As it fell upon a day. 
 In the merry month of May, 
 Sitting in a pleasant shade. 
 Which a grove of myrtles made. 
 
 R. Barnfield, Address to the Nightingale. 
 
 Ashes — ^Earth to earth, ashes to ashes, dust to dust. 
 
 7%e Burial Service. 
 
 Ashes — E'en from the tomb the voice of Nature cries, 
 E'en in our ashes live their wonted fires. 
 
 Gray, E2egy in a Country Churchyard. 
 
 Ashes — Lie gently on my ashes, gentle Earth !* 
 
 Beaumont and Fletcher, Bonduca, act iv. sc. 8. 
 
 Ashes — Snatch from the ashes of your sires 
 The embers of their former fires ; 
 And he who in the strife expires 
 Will add to theirs a name of fear 
 That Tyranny shall quake to hear. 
 And leave his sons a hope, a fame 
 They, too, will rather die than shame ; 
 For Freedom's battle, once begun, 
 Bequeathed by bleeding sire to son, 
 Though baffled oft, is ever won. Byron, The Giaour, \. lie. 
 
 Ashes — And how can man die better 
 Than facing fearful odds, 
 For the ashes of his fathers 
 And the temples of his gods ? Macaulay, Lajs ofAnc. Rome. 
 
 Ashes — Our best remains are a.'ihes and a shade. 
 
 Francis, Trans, of Horace, bk. ir. ode t. 
 
 Ask — Ask, and it shall be given you ; seek, and ye shall find ; knock, 
 and it shall be opened unto you. Matt. vii. T. 
 
 * 8«e Prior to Mem. of Col. Gteorge Villien. 
 
28 ASK—ASPIEINdt. 
 
 Ask — Ask not of me, love, what is love ! 
 Ask what is good of God above — 
 Ask of the great sun what is light — 
 Ask what is darkness of the night — 
 Ask sin of what may be forgiven — 
 Ask what is happiness of Heaven — 
 Ask what is folly of the crowd — 
 Ask what is fashion of the shroud — 
 Ask what is sweetness of thy kiss — 
 Ask of thyself what beauty is ? P. J. Bailey, Festus, 
 
 Ask — ^To wear a crown enchased with pearls and gold, 
 Whose virtues carry with it life and death ; 
 To ask and have, command and be obeyed. 
 
 Marlowe, Tamburlaine, act iv. so. s. 
 
 Ask — And what its worth, ask death-beds : they can tell. 
 
 Young, Night Thoughts, night ii. 1. »i. 
 
 Ask — Ask me no questions, and I'll tell you no fibs. 
 
 Goldsmith, She Stoops to Conquer, act iii. 
 
 Askelon — Tell it not in Gath : publish it not in the streets qf 
 Askelon. a Sam. i. 20. 
 
 Asleep — Dear God ! the very houses seem asleep; 
 And all that mighty heart is lying still ! 
 
 WoEDSvvoRTH, Miscell. Sonnets, pt. ii. xxxvi. 
 
 Asleep — 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 strewings, but not stir 
 The earth that lightly covers her. 
 
 Herrick, Hesperides, ep. xcviiL 
 
 Asmodeus — A kind of good-natured Mephistopheles, in Le Sage's 
 Diahle Boiteux. — Could the reader take an Asmodeus flight, 
 and waving open all roofs and privacies, look down from the 
 roof of Notre-Dame, what a Paris it were ! 
 
 Carlyle, French Revolution. 
 
 Aspick's tongues — Swell, bosom, with thy fraught. 
 
 For 'tis of asp£cks' tongues ! Shaks. Othello, act iii. sc. 3. 
 
 Aspiring — What! will the aspiring blood of Lancaster 
 
 Sink in the ground ? Shaks. K. Henry VI, pt. iii. act v. sc. 6. 
 
ASS—ATLANTEAN. i% 
 
 As» — Cudgel thy brains no more about it, for yoxir dull ass will not 
 mend his pace with beating. Shaks. Hamlet, act v. sc. i. 
 
 Ait—Egregiously an ass. Siiaks. Othello, act ii. sc. i. 
 
 As9 — 0, that he were here to tvrite me down an ass! — 
 0, that I had been writ down an ass ! 
 
 Shaks. Much Ado about Nothing, act iv. sc. s. 
 
 Assassination — If it were done when 'tis done, then 'twere well 
 It were done quickly : if the assassination 
 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. 
 
 Shaks. Macbeth, act i. sc. r. 
 
 Assembly — Is our whole diss(ass)embly appeared ? 
 
 Siiaks. Much Ado about Nothing, act iv. 
 
 Assume — Assume a virtue if you have it not. 
 
 Shaks. Hamlet, act iii. sc. 4. 
 
 Assurance — I'll make assurance double sure. 
 
 And take a bond of fate. Shaks. Macbeth, act iv. sc. i. 
 
 Assurance — A combination, and a form, indeed. 
 Where every god did seem to set his seal, 
 To give the world assurance of a man. Shaks. Ham. act iii. sc. 4. 
 
 Astronomer — An undevout astronomer is mad. 
 
 Young, Night Thoughts, night ix. I. n». 
 
 Atheism — Forth from his dark and lonely hiding-place, 
 (Portentous sight !) the owlet Atheism, 
 Sailing on obscene wings atliwart the noon, 
 Drops his blue-fringed lids, and holds them close. 
 And, hooting at the glorious sun in heaven, 
 Cries out, " Where is it?" Coleridgk, Fears in Solitude, 
 
 Atheist — By night an atheist half believes a God. 
 
 Young, Night Thoughts, night v. 1. in. 
 
 Atheist's — An atheisms laugh 's a poor exchange 
 
 For Deity offended I Burns, Ep. to a Young Friend. 
 
 AHantean — With grave 
 
 Aspect he rose, and in his rising seemed 
 A pillar of state ; deep on his front engraven 
 Deliberation sat, and public care ; 
 
30 ATTEMPT— AVON, 
 
 And princely counsel in his face yet shone, 
 
 Majestic though in ruin. Sage he stood. 
 
 With Atlantean shoulders, fit to bear 
 
 The weight of mightiest monarchies ; his look 
 
 Drew audience and attention still as niglit 
 
 Or summer's noontide air. Milton, Paradise Lest, bk. ii. 1. aoo, 
 
 Attempt — The attempt, and not the deed, 
 
 Confounds us, Shaks. Macbeth, act ii. sc. a. 
 
 Attempt — Attempt the end, and never stand to doubt: 
 Nothing's so hard but search will find it out. 
 
 Lovelace, Seek and Find. 
 
 Attendance — To dance attendance on their lordships' pleasures. 
 
 Shaks. K. Henry VIII, act v. sc. a. 
 Attire — rise and sit in soft attire. 
 
 Thomas Aird, My Mother s Grave. 
 
 Audience — Still govern thou my song, 
 
 Urania, and^i audience find, though few. 
 
 Milton, Paradise Lost, bk. vii. 1. ao. 
 
 Augury — "We defy augury. Shaks. Hamlet, act v. sc, 2. 
 
 Auld — Should auld acquaintance be forgot. 
 And never brought to min' ? 
 Should auld acquaintance be forgot, 
 
 And days o' lang syne ? Burns, Auld Lang Syne. 
 
 Author — Show him up. Don't stir, gentlemen ; 'tis but an author. 
 Le Sage, Gil Bias, bk. iii. chap. ii. 
 
 Authors — Authors alone, with more than savage rage. 
 Unnatural war with brother-authors wage. 
 
 Churchill, The Apology, 1. 27. 
 Autumn — Autumn nodding o'er the yellow plain. 
 
 Thomson, Autumn, L a. 
 Autumn — Yellow autumn, wreathed with nodding com. 
 
 Burns, Brigs of Ayr. 
 Avon — k% thou these ashes, little Brook ! wilt bear 
 Into the Avon, Avon to the tide 
 Of Severn, Severn to the narrow seas. 
 Into the main ocean they, this deed accursed 
 An emblem yields to friends and enemies, 
 How the bold Teacher's doctrine, sanctified 
 By truth, shall spread throughout the world dispersed. 
 
 Wordsworth, To WickUff, 
 
AWAKE— AYH. 81 
 
 Awake — Awake! arise I or be for ever fallen. 
 
 Milton, Paradise Lost, bk. i. 1. sso. 
 Awe — I cannot tell what you and other men 
 
 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 J myself. Shaks. Jtd. Cat. act i. sc. x. 
 
 Awfvl — 'Tis as the general pulse 
 
 Of life stood still and nature made a pause. 
 An awful pause. Young, Night Thoughts, Complaint, 1. ». 
 
 Axe — And now also the axe is laid unto the root of the trees. 
 
 Luke ill. 0. 
 Axe — When I see a merchant over-polite to his customersi beg- 
 ging them to take a little brandy, and throwing his goods on 
 the counter, thinks I, that man has an axe to grind. 
 
 Benj. Franklin, Poor Richard. 
 Ay — Auld Ayr, whom ne'er a town surpasses 
 
 For honest men and bonnie lasses. Burns, Tarn O'Shanter, 
 
BABBLED— BACK. 
 
 ABBLED— Babbled oj green fields. 
 
 Shaks. K. Henry V, act ii. sc. 3. 
 Babe — Cold on Canadian hills or Minden*8 plain, 
 Perhaps the parent mourned her soldier slain ; 
 Bent o'er her babe, her eye dissolved in dew ; 
 The big drops, mingling with the milk he drew. 
 Gave the sad presage of his future years. 
 The child of misery, baptized in tears. 
 
 J. Langhorne, The Country Jtistice, pt. i. 
 
 tiaby — Baby fingers, waxen touches, press me from the mother's 
 
 breast. Tennyson, Locksley Hall. 
 
 Baby — The Public ! why, the Public's nothing better than a great 
 
 baby ! Chalmbrs, Letters. 
 
 Bachelor — When I said / would die a bachelor, I did not think I 
 should live till I were married. 
 
 Shaks. Much Ado about Nothing, act ii. sc. s. 
 
 Back — 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. 
 
 Bp. Still, Gammer Gurton's Needle, act ii. 
 
 Back — ^The man that hails you Tom or Jack, 
 And proves by thumps upon your back 
 
 How he esteems your merit, 
 Is such a friend that one had need 
 Be very much his friend indeed 
 
 To pardon or to bear it. Cowper, Friendship, 
 
 Back — With his back to the field, and his feet to the foe. 
 
 CAiiPBELL, LochieVs Warning. 
 
Backing — Call you that backing of your friends? A plague upon 
 such backing ! Shaks. K. Henry IV, part i. act ii. ac i. 
 
 Sad — High on a throne of royal state — which fiw 
 Outshone the wealth of Ormuz 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. Milton, Paradise Lost, bk. ii. 1. 1. 
 
 Badge — Sufferance is the badge qf all our tribe. 
 
 Shaks. Mer. of Venice, act i. sc. i. 
 
 Baggage — It will let in and out the enemy 
 
 With bag and baggage. Silaks. Winter's Tale, act i. ac. 2. 
 
 Balaam — And sad Sir Balaam curses God and dies. 
 
 Pope, Moral Essays, ep. iii. last line. 
 
 Balance — Behold, the nations are as a drop of a bucket, and are 
 counted as the small dust qf the balance. Isaiah x\. 19. 
 
 Balances — Thou art weighed in the balances, and art found wanting. 
 
 Dan. V. «T. 
 
 Bald — The noise of life begins again, 
 And ghastly thro' the drizzling rain 
 On the bald street breaks the blank day, 
 
 Tennyson, In Memoriam, 
 
 Bales — Thoughts shut up want air, 
 
 And spoil like bales unopened to the sun. 
 
 Young, Night Thoughts, night ii. 1. 4M. 
 
 Ballad — ^A ballad to the wandering moon. 
 
 Tennyson, In Memoriam, can. Ixxxviii. v. s. 
 
 Ballad — I had rather be a kitten, and cry mew, 
 Than one of these same metre ballad-mongers. 
 
 Shaks. K. Henry IV, part i. act iii. sc. i. 
 
 Ballads — I knew a very wise man that believed that, if a man were 
 permitted to make all the ballads, he need not care who shoxdd 
 make the laws of a nation. 
 
 Andrew Fletcher, of Saltoun. Letter to the Marquis qf 
 Montrose, the Earl of Rothes, ^c. 
 
 Ballads — Thespis, the first professoV of our art, 
 At country wakes sung ballads from a. cart. 
 
 Deyden, Prologue to Lee's Sophonisba, 
 
34 BALLADS— BANQUET, 
 
 Ballads — K I were permitted to make the ballads of a nation, I 
 should not care who made its laws. Edinburgh Review, No. 229. 
 
 Balm — Is there, is there balm in Gilead ? — tell me — tell me, I 
 
 implore. Poe, The Raven. 
 
 Balm — ^Is there no balm in Gilead; is there no physician there? 
 
 Jer. viii. 22. 
 
 Balm — ^Methought I heard a voice cry, " Sleep no more ! 
 Macbeth does murder sleep," the innocent sleep, 
 Sleep that knits up the ravelled sleave 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. Shaks. Macbeth, act ii. sc. 2. 
 
 Bane — My death and life. 
 
 My bane and antidote, are both before me. 
 
 Addison, Cato, act v. sc. 1. 
 Bane — The bane of all that dread the devil. 
 
 Wordsworth, The Idiot Boy, 
 
 Bank — I know a bank where the wild thyme blows, 
 Where oxlips and the nodding violet grows. 
 
 Shaks. Midsummer- Nighl^ s Dream, act ii. sc. 2. 
 
 Bankrupt — Bankrupt of life, yet prodigal of ease. 
 
 Dryden, Absalom and Achitophel, 
 
 Bankrupt — What a bankrupt am I made 
 
 Of a full stock of blessings ! Ford, Perk. Warbeck, act iii. sc. 2. 
 
 Banish — Banish plump Jack, and banish all the world. 
 
 Shaks. K, Henry IV, part i. act ii. so. 4. 
 
 Banner — ^The star-spangled banner, 0, long may it wave 
 O'er the land of the free and the home of the brave ! 
 
 F. S. Key, The Star-spangled Banner. 
 
 Banners — Hang out our banners on the outward walls ; 
 The cry is still ** They come !" Our castle's strength 
 Will laugh a siege to scorn. Shaks. Macbeth, act y. sc. 6. 
 
 Banquet — 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. 
 
BA^QUET-'BARliEN. U 
 
 Banquet — She comes a-reckoning when the banquets o*er, 
 The dreadful reckoning, and men smile no more. 
 
 J. Gav, The What Uye CaWt, act ii. sc. ». 
 
 Bar — Sweat and torangle at the bar. Ben Jonson, The Forest, 
 
 Bar — A group of wranglers from the bar, 
 Suspending here their mimic war. Bloomfisld, Banks qf Wye. 
 
 Bar — 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. 
 
 Tennybon, In Memoriam, can. bciii. v. a. 
 
 Barbarians — There were his young barbarians all at play, 
 TIjere was their Dacian mother — he, their sire, 
 Butchered to make a Roman holiday. 
 
 Bteon, Childe Harold's Pilgrimage, can. iv. st. ui. 
 
 Bark — Say, shall my little bark attendant sail, 
 Pursue the triumpli, and partake the gale ? Pope, Essay on Man, 
 
 [Ep. iv. 1. 890. 
 
 Bark — I sit within a helmless bark, 
 And with my heart I muse. 
 
 Tennyson, In Memoriam, can. iv. v. i 
 
 Bark — His bark is worse than his bite. 
 
 Herbert, Jacula Prudentum. 
 Barks — The fox barks not when he would steal the lamb. 
 
 Smaks. K, Henry VI, part ii. act iii. sc, i. 
 
 Barleycorn — Inspiring bold John Barleycorn, 
 What dangers thou canst make us scorn ! 
 
 R. Burns, Tarn (yShanter. 
 
 Barnacle — The Barnacle Family had for some time helped to ad- 
 minister the Circumlocution OflBce . . . They were dispersed all 
 over the public offices, and held all sorts of public places. Either 
 the nation was under a load of obligation to the Barnacles, or 
 the Barnacles were under a load of obligation to the nation. It 
 was not quite unanimously settled which ; the Barnacles having 
 their opinion, and the nation theirs. 
 
 Charles Dickens, Little Dorrit, ch. x. 
 
 Barren — Upon my head they placed a fruitless crown, 
 And put a barren sceptre in my gripe ; 
 Thence to be wrenched with an unlineal hand. 
 No son of mine succeeding. Suaks. Macbeth, act iii. sc. l« 
 
36 BASEr-BATTLE. 
 
 Base — Is hose in kind, and born to be a slave. 
 
 CowPEH, Table Talk, 
 
 Base— Base is the slave that pays. 
 
 Shaks. K. Henry F", act ii. sc. i. 
 
 Base — To what hose uses we may return, Horatio ! 
 
 Shaks. Hamlet, act v. sc. i. 
 
 Baseness — Is there no baseness we would hide, 
 No inner vileness that we dread ? 
 
 Tennyson, In Memoriam, can. 1. v. i. 
 
 Baseness — She finds the baseness of her lot, 
 
 Half jealous of she knows not what. Ibid. can. lix. v. 2. 
 
 Baseness — Never ill, man, until / hear of baseness ; 
 And then I sicken. 
 
 Beaumont and Fletcher, Nice Valour, act i. sc. i. 
 
 Baser — Lewd fellows of the baser sort. Acts xvii. 5. 
 
 Bastard — He is but a bastard to the time 
 
 That doth not smack of observation. 
 
 SiiAKS. K. John, act i. sc. i. 
 
 Bastion — And topples round the dreary west 
 A looming bastion fringed with fire. 
 
 Tennyson, In Memoriam, xv. 
 
 Bated — In a bondman's key. 
 
 With bated breath, and whispering humbleness. 
 
 Shaks. Merchant of Venice, act i. sc. 3. 
 
 Battalions — When sorrows come, they come not single spies. 
 But in battalions. Shaks. Hamlet, act iv. sc. 6, 
 
 Battle — Ye mariners of England, 
 That guard our native seas. 
 Whose flag has braved a thousand years 
 
 The battle and the breeze! Campbell, Ye Mariners of England, 
 
 Battle — How are the mighty fallen in the midst of the battle! 
 
 2 Sam. i. 25. 
 Battle — ^What a charming thing is a battle ! 
 
 Bickerstafp, Beceiiing Serjeant, act i. sc. 4. 
 
 Battle — Heard so oft 
 
 In worst extremes, and on the perilous edge 
 
 Of battle. Milton, Paradise Lost, bk. i, L 27S. 
 
BATTLE^BE. 87 
 
 Batde — The race is not to the swift, nor the battle to the strong. 
 P. .! '.\ ■ Eccles. \x. 11. 
 
 Bo/e/erf— Who ioitfed for the true, the just. 
 
 Tennyson, In Memoriamf can. Iv. v. s. 
 
 Batting arrtu^ — Battle's magnificently-stern array I 
 
 Byron, Childe Harold's Pilgrimage, can. iii. st. 28. 
 
 Battlements — With battlements, that on their restless fronts 
 Bore stars. Wordsworth, The Excursion, bk. ii. 
 
 Battles — Soothed 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. 68. 
 
 Battles — The battles, sieges, fortunes. 
 
 That I have passed. Siiaks. Othello, act i. sc. 3. 
 
 Bat/ — I had rather be a dog, and bay the moon, 
 
 Than such a Roman. Siiaks. Julius C(zscur, act iv. sc. 8. 
 
 Be — In words, as fashions, the same rule will hold, 
 Alike fantastic, if too new or old : 
 Be not thefir^t by whom the new are tried, 
 Nor yet the last to lay the old aside. 
 
 Pope, An Essay on Criticism, pt. ii. 1. i38. 
 
 Be — Be of good cheer : it is I ; be not afraid. Matt. xiv. 27. 
 
 Be — Be plain in dress, and sober in your diet; 
 In short, my deary, kiss me ! and be quiet. 
 
 Lady M. W. Montagu.* 
 
 Be — Be thou familiar, but by no means vulgar. 
 The friends thou hast, and their adoption tried. 
 Grapple them to thy soul with hoops of steel. 
 / Shaks. Hamlet, act i. sc. s- 
 
 voe — Be to het virtues very kind ; 
 
 Be to her faults a little blind. Prior, An English Padlock. 
 
 Be — Be wise to-day ; 'tis madness to defer. 
 
 Young, Night Thoughts, night i. 1. an. 
 
 J?^— Be wise with speed: 
 
 A fool at forty is a fool indeed. 
 
 YouNO, Love of Fame, satire ii. I. asi, 
 
 • Called by her " A Summary of Lord Lytteltoa's Advice to a Ladj." 
 ** The eoanaeU of a friend, Belinda, hear," &c. 
 
S8 BE— BEARD, 
 
 Be — Be wisely worldly, but not worldly wise. 
 
 Francis Quarles, Emblems, bk. H. L & 
 
 Be — To he, or not to he : that is the question : — 
 Whether *tis nobler in the mind to suffer 
 The slings and arrows of outrageous fortune, 
 Or to take arms against a sea of troubles. 
 And, by opposing, end them ? To die : to sleep ; 
 No more ; — ^and, by a sleep, to say we end 
 The heart-ache, and the thousand natural shocks 
 That flesh is heir to ; 'tis a consummation 
 Devoutly to be wished. To die, to sleep; 
 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. Shaks. Hamlet, act iii. 8C. i. 
 
 Beadle — A very beadle to a humorous sigh. 
 
 Shaks. Love's Labour's Lost, act iii. sc. i. 
 
 Beads — 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 riper stage, 
 
 And heads 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. 
 Bear — Should such a man, too fond to rule alone. 
 
 Bear, like the Turk, no brother near the throne. 
 
 Pope, Ep. to Dr. Arhuthnot, Prol. to the Satires, 1. m. 
 
 Bear— Ye Gods, it doth amaze me, 
 
 A man of such a feeble temper should 
 So get the start of the majestic world 
 And bear the palm alone. Shaks. Julius C(Bsar, act i. sc. 2. 
 
 Bear — They've bought the skin, but who's to Mil the bear. 
 
 Canning, Anti-Jacobin, p. 44. 
 Bear — To bear is to conquer our fate. 
 
 T. Campbell, Scene in Argyleshire, last line. 
 
 Beard — Such a beard as hung in candles 
 Down to Diogenes' sandals. 
 
 Cawthorne, Birth and Education of Genius, 
 
JBEARD^BEAUTIES. « 
 
 Beard — Such a beard as youth gave out 
 
 Had left in ashes. Tennyson, Idylls qfKing Vivien, 
 
 Beard — Loose his beard, and hoary hair 
 Streamed like a meteor to the troubled air. 
 
 Gray, The Bard, pt. i. at. ». 
 
 Beard — And dar'st thou then 
 
 To beard the lion in his den, 
 The Douglas in his hall ? Soott, Marmion, can. vi. st. 14. 
 
 Beards — *Tis merry in hall 
 When beards wag all. 
 
 T. TussER, Five Hund. Points of Good Husbandry, ch. xlvi. 
 
 Beast — It is & familiar beast to man, and signifies — ^love. 
 
 SnAKS. Merry Wives qf Windsor, act i. sc. i. 
 
 Beast — ^More upward working out the beast. 
 And let the ape and tiger die. 
 
 Tennyson, In Memoriam, can. cxvii. v. r. 
 
 Beast — A righteous man regardeth the life of his beast; but the 
 tender mercies of the wicked are cruel. Prov. xii. lo 
 
 Beast — A beast, that wants discourse of reason. 
 
 SiiAKS. Hamlet, act i. sc. 2. 
 
 Beaumont — Renowned Spenser, lie a thought more nigh 
 To learned Chaucer, and rare Beaumont lie 
 A little nearer Spenser, to make room 
 For Shakspoare in your tlireefold, fourfold tomb. 
 
 Will. Basse, On Shakspeare, 
 
 Beaumont — Soul of the age ! 
 
 The applause, delight, the wonder of our stage ! 
 My Shakspeare, rise ! I will not lodge thee by 
 Chaucer, or Spenser, or bid Beaumont lie 
 A little further, to make thee a room. 
 
 Ben Jonson, To the Memory of Shaks. 
 
 Beauties — So stands the statue that enchants the world. 
 So bending tries to veil the matchless boast. 
 The mingled beauties of exulting Greece. 
 
 Thomson, The Seasons, Summer, 1. ims. 
 
 Beauties — ^The pale unripened beauties of the North, 
 
 Addison, Cato, act i. sc. 1. 
 
40 REA UTIES—BEA UTY. 
 
 Beauties — You meaner beauties of the night, 
 . That poorly satisfy our eyes 
 
 More by your number, than your light. 
 
 SiE H. WoTTON, rTo his Mistress, the Queen of Bohemia, 
 
 Beaut£fid'—She*B beautiful; and therefore to be wooed. 
 She is a woman ; therefore to be won; 
 
 Shaks. King Henry VI, part i. act v. sc. s. 
 
 Beautiful— Beautiful as sweet ; 
 
 And young as beautiful ; and soft as young ; 
 And gay as soft; and innocent as gay. 
 
 youNG, Night Thoughts, night iii. 1; si. 
 
 beautiful — 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 Gods Goodness, 
 
 Beautiful — Beautiful tyrant ! fiend angelical ! 
 
 Shaks, Borneo and Juliet, act iii. sc. 2. 
 
 Beautifully — ^The air and harmony of shape express. 
 
 Fine by degrees, and beautifully less. Prior, Henry and Emma. 
 
 Beauty — And beauty immortal awakes from the tomb. 
 
 Beattie, Hermit. 
 
 Beauty — A thing of beauty is a joy for ever; 
 Its loveliness increases ; it will never 
 Pass into nothingness. J. Keats, Endymion, 1. 1. 
 
 Beauty — *Tis beauty calls and glory leads the way. 
 
 Nath. Lee, Alexander the Great, act ii. sc. 2. 
 
 Beauty — Fair tresses man's imperial race ensnare. 
 And beauty draws us with a single hair. 
 
 Pope, The Rape of the Lock, can. ii. 1. 27 
 
 Beauty — FUls the air around with beauty. 
 
 Byron, Childe Harold 's Pilgrimage, can. iv. st. 49, 
 
 Beauty — ^To give unto them beauty for ashes, the oil of joy for 
 mourning, the garment of praise for the spirit of heaviness. 
 
 Isaiah Ixi. 3. 
 
 Beauty — 'Tis not a lip, or eye, we beauty call. 
 But the joint force and full result of all. 
 
 Pope, Essay on Criticism, I. aa. 
 
BEAUTY. 41 
 
 Beauty — He hath a daily beauty in his life. 
 
 SiiAKS. OthdlOf act v. sc. i. 
 
 Beauty — Underneath this atone doth lie 
 As muck beauty as could die ; 
 Which in life did harbour give 
 To more virtue than doth live. 
 
 Ben Jonson, Epitaph on Elizabeth, 
 
 Beauty — Beauty is but ajiower, 
 Which wrinkles will devour. 
 
 Thomas Nash, Summer*s Last Will and Testament, 1. no. 
 
 Beauty — Beauty, like wit, to judges should be shown; 
 Both most are valued where they best are known. 
 
 Lyttelton, Soliloquy of a Beauty, 1. ii. 
 
 Beauty — Beauty is truth, truth beauty, — that is all 
 Ye know on earth, and all ye need to know. 
 
 J. Keats, Ode on a Grecian Urn, 
 
 Beauty — ^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, 
 Before Decay's effacing fingers 
 Have swept the lines where beauty lingers. 
 
 Byrow, The Giaour, 1. 68. 
 
 Beauty — For where is any autlior in the world 
 Teaches such beauty as a woman's eye f 
 l^eaming is but an adjunct to ourself. 
 
 Shaks. Love's Labour's Lost, act iv. sc. s. 
 
 Beauty — She ukUIcs 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, Hebrew Melodies, 
 
 B^cttUy — Like pensive Beauty smiling in her tears. 
 
 Campbell, Pleasures of Hope, pt. ii. I. 96. 
 
 Beauty — ^"Tis beauty truly blent, whose red and white 
 Nature's own sweet and cunning hand laid on. 
 
 Shaks. Twelfth Night, act i. ac. c 
 
42 BEAUTY^BEE. 
 
 Beauty — It is not beauty I demand, 
 A crystal brow, tbe moon's despair. 
 Nor the snow's daughter, a white hand, 
 Nor mermaid's yellow pride of hair. Thomas Cakew, A 
 
 Beauty — And forth she went, a shop for merchandise, 
 Full of rich stuff, but none for sale exposed ; 
 • A veil obscur'd the sunshine of her eyes : 
 
 TTie rose unthin herself her sweetness closed. 
 Each ornament about her seemly lies 
 
 By curious chance, or careless art, composed ; 
 For what she most neglects, most curious prove — 
 So beauty 's help'd by nahire, heaven, and love. 
 
 Tasso, Recovery of Jerusalem, Fairfax's Trans, bk. ii. c. 18. 
 
 Beauty's chain — 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. Moore, The Blue Stocking. 
 
 Beauty's ensign — Beauty's ensign yet 
 
 Is crimson in thy lips and in thy cheeks. 
 And death's pale flag is not advanced there. 
 
 Shaks. Romeo and Juliet, act v. sc. 3. 
 
 Beaux — Where none admire, 'tis useless to excel ; 
 Where none are beaux, 'tis vain to be a belle. 
 
 MooRE, Soliloquy on a Beauty in the Country. 
 
 Bed — Cos. Pray, now, what may be that same bed oj" honour? 
 Kite. Oh, a mighty large bed ! bigger by half than the great 
 bed at Ware — ten thousand people may lie in it together, and 
 never feel one another. 
 
 G. Farquhar, The Recruiting Officer, act i. sc. i. 
 
 Bed — Who goes to bed and does not pray, 
 
 Maketh two nights to every day ! Geo. Herbert, The Temple. 
 
 Bedfellows — Misery acquaints a man with strange bedfellows. 
 
 Shaks. Tempest, act ii. sc. 2. 
 
 Bee — How doth the little busy bee 
 Improve each shining hour. 
 And gather honey all the day, 
 
 From ev'ry op'ning flower ! I. Watts, Divine Songs, song xx. 
 
 Bee — Where the bee sucks, there suck I; 
 
 In a cowslip's bell I lie. ^haks. Tempest, Act v. sc. u 
 
BEER— BEGINNING. a 
 
 B«er — ^To suckle fools, and chronicle small beer. 
 
 Shaks. Othello, act ii. sc. i. 
 
 Beea — 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, can. vii. 
 
 Beggar — When King Cophetua loved the beggar maid. 
 
 Shaks. Romeo and Jttliet, act ii. sc. i. 
 
 Beggar — Silence in love bewrays more woe 
 Than words, though ne'er so witty ; 
 A beggar that is dumb, you know, 
 May challenge double pity. 
 
 Sib W. Raleigh, The Silent Lover, 
 
 Beggar — A beggar begs that never begged before. 
 
 Shaks. Richard II, act v. sc. i. 
 
 Beggared — For her own person. 
 
 It beggared all description. 
 
 Shaks. Antony and Cleopatra, act ii. sc. s. 
 
 Beggarly — ^A beggarly account of empty boxes. 
 
 Shaks. Romeo and Juliet, act v. sc. i. 
 
 Beggarly — ^The beggarly last doit. 
 
 CowPER, The Task, bk. v. Winter Morning Walk, 
 
 Beggars — When beggars die, there are no comets seen ; 
 The heavens themselves blaze forth the death of princes. 
 
 Shaks. Julius Ccesar, act ii. sc. 3. 
 
 Beggary — ^There's beggary in the love that can be reckoned. 
 
 Shaks. Antony and Cleopatra, act i. sc. i. 
 
 Beginmhg — ^That is the true beginning of our end. 
 
 Shaks. Midsummer-Night's Dream, prologue. 
 
 Beginning — ^The beginning of the end. Tallztsand. 
 
 Beginning — He has half the deed done who has made a beginning, 
 
 KoRvCE {Svaa.rt,) Epistle, hk.i.* 
 
 • Dfanidiam facti qui coepit habet.— Horacb, ep. ii. bk. i. 40. 
 
44 BEGONE— BELLS. 
 
 Begone — Begone, dull care, I prithee begone from me ; "' W 
 
 Begone, dull care, thou and I shall never agree. 
 
 From Playford's Musical Companion, 
 Beguile — And often, did beguile her of her tears. 
 
 Shaks. Othello, act i. sc. s. 
 Belated — 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. Milton, Paradise Lost, bk. i. 1. to. 
 
 Belial — When night 
 
 Darkens the streets, then wander forth the sons 
 
 Of Belial, flown with insolence and wine. Ibid. 1. soo. 
 
 Belief- — Stands not within the prospect of belief. 
 
 Shaks. Macbeth, act i. sc. 8. 
 
 Bell — ^But the sound of the church-going bell 
 Those valleys and rocks never heard. 
 Never sighed at the sound of a knell, 
 Or smiled when a Sabbath appeared. 
 CowPEE, Lines supposed to be written by Alexander Selkirk. 
 
 Sell — Silence that dreadful bell : it frights the isle 
 
 From her propriety. Shaks. Othello, act ii. sc. 8. 
 
 Bell — Yet the first bringer of unwelcome news 
 
 Hath but a losing office; and his tongue 
 
 Sounds ever after as a sullen bell, 
 
 Remember'd tolling a departing iriend. 
 
 Shaks. King Henry IV, part ii. act i. sc. i. 
 Bell — ^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. ss. 
 
 Bell— -The tocsin of the soul, the dinner bell. 
 
 Byron, Don Juan, canto v, at. 49. 
 
 Bells — ^Now see that noble and most sovereign reason. 
 Like sweet bells jangled, out of tune and harsh. 
 
 Shaks. Hamlet, act iii. sc. i. 
 Bells — How soft the music of those village bells ! 
 
 CowPER, The Task, bk. vi. 1. a. 
 Bells — Those evening bells ! Those evening bells ! 
 
 How many a tale their music tells ! Mooeb, Songs, vol. iv. 
 
BELLY— BEST. 4d 
 
 JJefly— Whose God is their belly, and whose glory is in their shame. 
 
 PhilippiaTis iii. is. 
 
 Belly-fitU — Every Jack-slave hath his belly-full of fighting. 
 
 Shaks. Cymbeline, act ii. sc. i. 
 
 Bench — A Utde bench of heedless bishops here. 
 And there a chancellor in embryo. 
 
 Will, Shenstonb, The Schoclrmstrese. 
 
 Bendemeer^s stream — There's a bower of roses by Bendemecr^a 
 stream. Thomas Moore, The Veiled Prophet of Khorassan. 
 
 Beneath — Beyond the limits of a vulgar fate, 
 
 Beneath the Good how far — but far above the Great. 
 
 Gray, TTie Progress of Poetry, pt. iii. st. s. 
 
 Beneath — Beneath the milk-white thorn tliat scents the evening 
 gale. Burns, The Cotter's Saturday Night. 
 
 Benedick — How dost thou, Benedick the married man ? 
 
 Siiaks. Much Ado about Nothing, act v. sc. 4. 
 
 Benevdence — The man whom benevolence warms 
 la an angel who lives but to bless. Bloomfield, Banks of Wye, 
 
 Bent — They fool me to the top of my bent. 
 
 Shaks. Hamlet, act iii. sc. a. 
 
 Bermoothes — Prom the still-vexed Bermoothes. 
 
 SiiAKs. Tempest, act i. sc. s. 
 
 Berries — I come to pluck your berries harsh and crude, 
 And, with forced fingers rude. 
 Shatter your leaves before the mellowing year. 
 
 Milton, Lycidas, 1. 5. 
 
 Berries — Two lovely berries moulded on one stem. 
 
 Shaks. Midsummer - Nigh^ s Dream, act iii. BC. s. 
 
 Best — The best good man with the worst-natured muse. 
 
 Rochester, An Allusion to the Tenth Satire of the 
 First Book of Horace. 
 
 Best — ^The best in this kind are but shadows. 
 
 Shaks. Midsummer-Night's Dream, act v. sc. u 
 
 'est — ^They say, best men are moulded out of faults. 
 
 Shaks. Measure for Measure, act v. sc. i. 
 
 y^esi 
 
46 BEST—BEZONIAN, 
 
 Best — 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. 
 
 Thojias Dekker, The Honest Whore, pt. i. act i. sc. 12. 
 
 Better — Better is a dinner of herbs where love is, than a stalled 
 ox, and hatred therewith. Proverbs xv. 17. 
 
 Better — I could have better spared a better man. 
 
 Shaks. K. Henry IV, part i. act v. sc. «. 
 
 Better— Verily 
 
 I swear 'tis better to be lowly bom, 
 And range with humble livers in content, 
 Than to be perked up in a glistering grief, 
 And wear a golden sorrow. Siiaks. K. Henry VIII, act ii. sc. 3. 
 
 Better — Though his tongue 
 
 Dropt manna, and could make the worse 
 
 Appear the better reason. Milton, Paradise Lost, bk. ii, 1. 112. 
 Between — Bolus arrived, and gave a doubtful tap, 
 
 Between a single and a double rap. Colman, Broad Grins. 
 
 Betwixt — And as the soldiers bore dead bodies by. 
 
 He called them untaught knaves, unmannerly. 
 
 To bring a slovenly, unhandsome corse 
 
 Bettvixt the wind and his nobility. 
 
 Shaks. K. Henry IV, part i. act i. sc. s. 
 Beois — Their theme tiie merry minstrels made [to Canto \st. 
 
 Of Ascapart and Bevis Bold.* Scott, Marmion, Introduction 
 Beware — Beware of desperate steps. The darkest day, 
 
 Live till to-morrow, will have passed away. 
 
 CowpER, The Needless Alarm, moral. 
 
 Beware — Beware 
 
 Of entrance to a quarrel; but, being in, 
 Bear't that th' opposed may beware of thee. 
 Give every man thy ear, but few thy voice : 
 Take each man's censure, but reserve thy judgment. 
 
 SiiAKS. Hamlet, act i. sc. 3. 
 
 Bezonian — Under which king, Bezonian? Speak, or die. 
 
 Shaks. K. Henry IV, part ii. act v. sc. 3. 
 
 • Bevis of Southampton, a hero of romajice, in Draftori's Polyolbion, bk. ii. 
 
BIBLEr-BIRTH. 47 
 
 BMe — The doctrine of chances is the Bible of the fool. 
 
 Times Newspaper, 
 
 Bible — Carries her Bible tucked beneath his amif 
 And hides his hands to keep his fingers warm. 
 
 COWPEK, Truth, L 147. 
 
 Big — The dawn is overcast, the morning lowers, 
 And heavily in clouds hrings on the day, 
 The grreat, the important day, big with the fate 
 Of Cato and of Rome. Addison, Cato, act i. sc i. 
 
 Bigness — And so I penned 
 
 It down, until at last it came to be. 
 For length and breadth, tlie bigness which you see. 
 
 BuNVAN, Apology for his Book. 
 
 Billows — Strongly it bears us along, in swelling and limitless 
 billowSf 
 Nothing before and nothing behind but the sky and the ocean. 
 GoLBRiDQE, The Homeric Hexameter, 
 
 Binding — ^And, binding Nature fast in fate, 
 
 Left free the human will. Pope, Universal Prayer, 
 
 Bird — Some say that ever 'gninst that season comes 
 Wherein our Saviour's birth is celebrated, 
 I'he bird of dawning singeth all night long, 
 
 Shaks. Hamlet, act i. sc. i. 
 
 Bird — For a bird of the air shall carry the voice, and that which 
 hath wings shall tell the matter. Eccles. x. ao. 
 
 Bird — Sweet bird, that shunnest the noise of folly. 
 Most musical, most melancholy ! Milton, II Penseroso, 1. 6i. 
 
 Birds — For time will teach thee soon the truth, 
 There are no birds in last yearns nest ! 
 
 Longfellow, It is not always May. 
 
 Birth — Our birth is but a sleep and a forgetting. 
 
 WoEDSwoRTU, Intimations ^Immortality, st. 6. 
 
 Birth — While man is growing, life is in decrease; 
 And cradles rock us nearer to the tomb. 
 Our birth is nothing but our death begun. 
 
 Young, ^ight Thoughts, night ▼. L 717. 
 
48 BISCOIT-^BLADDERS. 
 
 Biscuit — One that hath been a courtier. 
 
 And says, if ladies be but young and fair, 
 They have the gift to know it ; and in his brain. 
 Which is as dry as the remainder biscuit 
 After a voyage, he hath strange places crammM 
 With observation. Shaks. As You Like It, act ii. so. t. 
 
 Bishopric — Scarce can a bishopric forepass them bye. 
 But that it must be gelt in privacy. 
 
 Spensee, Prosopopoia, or Mother Hubbard's Tak. 
 
 Bitter— 0£s\\ the griefs that harass the distressed, 
 
 Sure the most bitter is a scornful jest. Johnson, London, 1. lee. 
 
 Bitterness — But hushed be every thought that springs 
 From out the bitterness of things. 
 
 Wordsworth, Epitaphs and Elegiac Pieces, xiii. 
 
 Black — Black spirits and white, red spirits and gray, 
 Mingle, mingle, mingle, you that mingle may. 
 
 MiDDLETON, Witchf act ii. 
 Quoted or imitated in Shakespeare's Macbeth. 
 
 Black — The sun had long since in the lap 
 Of Thetis taken out his nap. 
 And, like a lobster boiled, the morn 
 From black to red began to turn. 
 
 Butler, Hudibras, part ii. can. ii. 1. 29. 
 
 Blackberries — Give you a reason on compulsion ? If reasons were 
 as plentiful as blackberries, I would give no man a reason upon 
 compulsion. Shaks. K. Henry IV, part i. act ii. sc. 4. 
 
 Blackbird — Besides, 'tis known he could speak Greek 
 As naturally as pigs squeak ; 
 That Latin was no more difficile 
 Than to a blackbird 'tis to whistle. 
 
 BuTLEU, Hudibras, part i. can. i. 1. 5i, 
 
 Blackguards — Arcades ambo ; * id est, blackguards both. 
 
 Byron, Don Juan, can. iv. st. ss. 
 
 Bladder — A plague of sighing and grief! it blows a man up like a 
 bladder. Shaks. K. Henry IV, part i. act ii. sc. 4. 
 
 Bladders — Books bear him up awhile, and make him try 
 To swim with bladders of philosophy. 
 
 KocHESTER, Epistle to Edward Howard. 
 
 ■ ■'' • Ambo floreutes setatibus, Arcades ambo. — Virgil, Ed. vii. 4. 
 
BLADE— BLESSIJSfGS. || 
 
 Blade — Whose wit in the combat, as gentle as bright. 
 Ne'er carried a heart-stain away on its blade, 
 
 Moore, On the Death of Sheridan. 
 
 Bladea — ^Whoever coald make two ears of com, 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 to- 
 gether. Swift, Gvllivers Travels, Brobdingnag, ch. 7. 
 
 Blameless — How happy is the blameless vestal's lot I 
 The world forgetting, by the world forgot. 
 
 Pope, Eloisa to Abdard, 1. aoT. 
 
 Blank — Duke. And what's her history ? 
 //^ Viola. A blank, my lord. 
 
 Shaks. Twelfth Night, act ii. so. 4. 
 
 Blast — Once more unto the breach, dear friends, once more ; 
 Or close the wall up with our English dead] 
 In 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. 
 
 Shaks. K. Henry V, act iii. so. u 
 
 Bleed — Let the gull*d fool the toils of war pursue, 
 Where bleed the many to enrich the few. 
 
 Shenstonb, Judgment of Hercules, 1. les. 
 
 Bleeding — " Heaven ! " he cried, " my bleeding country save ! ** 
 Campbell, Pleasures of Hope, pt. i. 1. 889. 
 
 Blessed — Who breathes must suffer, and who thinks must mourn, 
 And he alone is blessed who ne'er was bom. 
 
 Prior, Solomon, bk. iii. 1. mo. 
 
 Blessed — It is more blessed to give than to receive. Acts xx. S6. 
 
 Blesses — Blesses his stars, and thinks it luxury. 
 
 Addison, Cato, act i. sc. 4. 
 Blessing — My blessing, like a line of light, 
 Is on the waters day and night. 
 
 Tennyson, In Memoriam, can. xvii. v. a. 
 
 Blessings — For blessings ever wait on virtuous deeds. 
 And though a late, a sure reward succeeds. 
 
 CoNGREVE, The Mourning Bride, act T. sc. u. 
 E 
 
H^ BLESSINGS— BLISS. 
 
 Blessings — Blessings be tvith 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, at. «. 
 Blessings — How blessings brighten as they take their flij^ht. 
 
 Young, Night Thoughts, night ii. 1. 002. 
 Blest — ^Hope springs eternal in the human breast ; 
 Man never is, but always to be blest. 
 
 The soul, uneasy, and confined from home, \^Ep. i. 1. 95. 
 
 Rests and expatiates in a life to come. Pope, Essay on Man, 
 
 Blest — I die — ^but first I have possessed. 
 And, come what may, / have been blest. 
 
 Byron, The Giaour, I. 1114. 
 Blest — Blest paper credit ! last and best supply ! ^Ep. iii. 1. 39. 
 That lends corruption lighter wings to fly. Pope, Moral Essays, 
 Blind — Be that blind bard, who on the Chian strand. 
 By those deep sounds possessed with inward light, 
 Beheld the Iliad and the Odyssey 
 Rise to the swelling of the voiceful sea. 
 
 Coleridge, Fancy in Nubibus. 
 Blind — I was eyes to the blind, and feet was I to the lame. 
 
 Job xxix. 15. 
 Blind — Ye blind guides, which strain at a gnat, and swallow a 
 camel. Matt, xxiii. 24. 
 
 Blind — The school -boy heat. 
 
 The blind hysterics of the Celt. 
 
 Tennyson, In Memoriam, can. viii. 
 Blind— And if the blind lead the blind, both shall fall into the ditch. 
 
 Matt. XV, 14. 
 Blind — ^The blind old man of Scio's rocky isle. 
 
 Byron, The Bride of Abydos, can. ii. st. 2. 
 Bliss — Domestic happiness, thou only bliss 
 Of Paradise that hast survived the Fall ! 
 
 Cowper, The Task, The Garden, bk. iii. 
 Bliss — Alas ! by some degree of woe 
 We every bliss must gain ; 
 The heart can ne'er a transport know 
 That nevei feela a pain. Lyttelton, Song. 
 
BLISS-^BLOOD, SI 
 
 Bliss — Vain, very vain, my weary search to find 
 That bliss which only centres in the mind. 
 
 Goldsmith, The Traveller, 1. 4a. 
 Bliss^ That inward eve 
 
 Which is the bliss of solitude. 
 
 Wordsworth, / wandered Lonely. 
 Bliss — Bliss was it in that daion to he alive, 
 
 But to be young was very heaven. Wordsworth, The Prelude. 
 
 Bliss — Well may your hearts believe the truths I tell ; 
 'Tis virtue makes the bliss, where'er we dwell. 
 
 W. Collins, Eclogue, i. 1. s. 
 Blockhead — The bookful blockhead, ignorantly read, 
 With loads of learned lumber in his head. 
 
 Pope, An Essay on Criticism, pt. iii. 1. ss. 
 
 Blood — You cannot get blood out of a stone.* Old Proverb. 
 
 Blood — Sensations sweet, 
 
 Felt in the blood, and felt along the heart. 
 
 Wordsworth, Tint em Abbey. 
 Blood — ^The blood rvill follow where the knife is driven, 
 The flesh will quiver where the pincers tear. 
 
 Young, The Revenge, act v. sc. i. 
 Blood — Her pure and eloquent blood 
 
 Spoke in her cheeks, and so distinctly wrought 
 That one might almost say her body thought. 
 
 Dr. J. Donne, Funeral Elegies on the Progress 
 of the Sold, 1. 245. 
 Blood — What can ennoble sots, or slaves, or cowards ? [iv. 1. Jic. 
 Alas ! not all the blood of all the Howards. Pope, Essay on Man, Ep. 
 
 Wood — The blood of the martyrs is the seed of the Church. 
 
 Anonymous. 
 Blood — For in my youth I never did apply 
 Hot and rebellious liquors in my blood. 
 
 Shaks. As You Like It, act ii. sc. s. 
 
 Blood — Blood only serves to wash ambition's hands. 
 
 Byron, Don Juan, can. ix. st. bo. 
 
 • Nemo potest nado vestimenta deirahere.— Latin Proverb, A Scotch 
 saying similar to this is, " It is ill takin' the breeks off a Highlandman," «.#. 
 he has do breeks — Eo. 
 
la BLOOD— BLOW. 
 
 Blood— Thoughts that would thick my blood. 
 
 Shaks. Wintei's Tale, act i. sc. t 
 
 Blood— The blood more stirs 
 
 To rouse a lion than to start a hare. 
 
 Shaks. K. Henry IV, part i. act i. sc. a 
 
 Blood — Fallen from his high estate, 
 And weltering in his blood ; 
 Deserted, at his utmost need, 
 By those his former boimty fed ; 
 On the hare earth exposed he lies, 
 With not a friend to close his eyes. Dryden, Alex. Feast, 1. rs. 
 
 Blood — Whoso sheddeth mxm's blood, by man shall his blood be 
 shed. Gen. ix. e. 
 
 Bloody — Bloody instructions, which, being taught, return 
 To plague the inventor: this even-handed justice 
 Commends the ingredients of our poisoned chalice 
 To our own lips. Shaks. Macbeth, act i. sc. 7. 
 
 Bloom — O'er her warm cheek, and rising bosom, move 
 The bloom of young Desire, and purple light of Love. 
 
 Gray, The Progress of Poesy, pt. i. st. s. 
 
 Bloomed — Bloomed in the mnter of her days. 
 
 Like Glastonbury thorn. Sir C. Sedley, Songs. 
 
 Blot — For his chaste muse employed her heaven-taught lyre 
 None but the noblest passions to inspire, 
 Not one immoral, one corrupted thought, 
 One line which, dying, he could unsh to blot. 
 
 Lord Lyttelton, Prologue to Thomson's Coriolanus. 
 
 Blot — ^E'en copious Dryden wanted or forgot 
 The last and greatest art, the art to blot. 
 
 Pope, Imit. of Hor, bk. ii. epistle i. 1. 280. 
 
 Blow — Blow, winds, and crack your cheeks ! rage ! blow ! 
 
 Shaks. King Lear, act iii. sc. 2. 
 
 Blow — Hereditary bondsmen ! know ye not, 
 
 Who would be free, themselves mu^t strike the blow? 
 
 Byron, Childe Harold's Pilgrimage^ can. ii. st. is. 
 
 Blow — Blow, blow, thou winter wind, 
 Thou art not so unkind 
 
 As man's ingratitude. Shaks. As You Like It, act ii. ac. 1. 
 
BLUE— BODKIN, fi§ 
 
 Blue — " darkly, deeplt/, beautifully blue^* 
 
 As some one somewhere sings about the sky. 
 
 Byuon, Don Juan, can. iv. st. no. 
 Blue — The sea, the sea, the open sea ! 
 
 The blue, the fresh, the ever free! B. W. Procter, The Sea. 
 
 Blunder — In men this blunder still you find, 
 
 All think their little set mankind. H. Moore, The Bas-Bleu. 
 
 Blunder — It is a blunder; it is more than a crime : it is apolitical 
 fault — words which I record hecause they have been repeated 
 and attributed to others. J. Fouciifi, From his Memoirs,* 
 
 Blushed — Rather the Roman come again, 
 
 The Saxon, Norman, and the Dane ; 
 
 In all the chains we ever wore 
 
 We grieved, we sighed, we wept ; we never blushed before. 
 
 CowiiET, Essay on the Protector. 
 Blushing — Farewell, a long farewell, to all my greatness ! 
 
 This is the state of man. To-day he puts forth 
 
 The tender leaves of hopes, to-morrow blossoms. 
 
 And bears his blushing honours thick upon him : 
 
 The third day comes a frost, a killing frost. 
 
 Shaks. K. Henry VIII, act iii. sc. 2. 
 Boaat — Boast not thyself of to-morrow; for thou knowest not 
 
 what a day may bring forth. Prov. xxvii. 1. 
 
 Boast — Such is the patriot's boast, where'er we roam. 
 
 His first, best country, ever is at home. 
 
 Goldsmith, The Traveller, 1. 73. 
 Boats — Vessels large may venture more, - 
 
 But little boats should keep near shore, Franklin, Poor Bichard. 
 
 Bobbed — And sat upon a rock, and bobbed for whale. 
 
 W. King, Upon a Giant's Angling. 
 Bodkin — There's the respect 
 
 Tiiat makes calamity of so long life ; 
 
 For who would bear the whips and scorns of time. 
 
 The oppressor's wrong, the proud man's contumely. 
 
 The pangs of despised love, the kw's delay. 
 
 The insolence of oflRee, and the spurns 
 
 That patient morit of the unworthy takes, 
 
 When he himself might his quietus make 
 
 With a bare bodkin f who would fardels bear, 
 
 * Thitt is said to have been previously used hj Talleyraud. 
 
H BODY—BOOK. 
 
 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 moment. 
 
 With this regard, their currents turn awry. 
 
 And lose the name of action. Shaks. Hamlet, act iii. sc. i, 
 
 Bodif — For of the soul the body form doth take ; 
 For soul is form, and doth the body make. 
 
 Spenser, Hymn in Honour of Beauty, 1. isa. 
 Bond — Is it so nominated in the bond ? 
 
 Shaks. Merchant of Venice, act iv. sc. i. 
 
 Bondman — Who is here so base that would be a bondman? If any, 
 speak ; for him have I ofiended. 
 
 Shaks. Julius Casar, act iii. sc. », 
 Bones — 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 sufier a sea-change 
 Into something rich and strange. Shaks. Tempest, act i. sc. 2. 
 
 Bones — For ye are like unto whited sepulchres, which indeed ap- 
 pear beautiful outward, but are mthin fidl of dead men's bones. 
 
 Matt, xxiii. 27. 
 Bones — The evil that men do lives after them ; 
 The good is oft interred with their bones. 
 
 Shaks. Julius CcBsar, act iii. sc. 8. 
 Bones — 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 ! 
 
 Shaks. K. Henry VIII, act iv. sc. 2. 
 Booby — When yet was ever found a mother 
 Who'd give her booby for another ? 
 
 Gay, The Mother, Nurse, and Fairy. 
 Book — He hath never fed of the dainties that are bred in a book. 
 Shaks. Love's Labour's Lost, net iv. sc. 2. 
 
BOOK— BOOKS. 66 
 
 Book — 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 de- 
 stroys a good book kills reason itself. Miltok, Areopagitica, 
 
 Book — Your /ace, my thane, is as a book, where men 
 
 May read strange matters. Shaks. Macbeth, act i. so. 6. 
 
 Book — Boughs are daily rifled 
 
 By the gusty thieves. 
 
 And the book of Nature 
 
 Getteth short of leaves. Hood, The Seasons. 
 
 Book — A good book is the precious life-blood of a master spirit, 
 embalmed and treasured up on pui^>08e to a life beyond life. 
 
 Milton, Areopagitica. 
 Book — Often hare I sighed to measure 
 By myself a lonely pleasure, 
 Sighed to think I read a book, 
 Only read jjerhaps by me. 
 
 Words. {To the Small Celandine) From Poems of Fancy. 
 
 Book — ^The painful warrior, famoused for fight, 
 After a thousand victories once foiled. 
 Is from the book of honour razed quite. 
 And all the rest forgot for which he toiled. 
 
 Shaks. Sonnets, son. xxv. 
 Book — Tis pleasant, sure, to see one's name in print ; 
 A book's a book, although there's nothing in't. 
 
 Byrox, English Bards and Scotch Beviewers, 1. 6i. 
 
 Books — Too careless often as our years proceed, 
 What friends we sort with or what books we read. 
 
 CowPBR, Tirocinium, 1. lis* 
 
 Books — Books cannot always please, however good ; 
 Minds are not ever craving for their food. 
 
 Crabbe, TTie Borough, letter xxiv. School* 
 
 Books — He might have been a clever man by nature, but he laiA 
 80 many books on his head that his brain had not room to move. 
 
 Robert Hall, Life 
 
 Books — Of making many books there is no end ; and much study 
 is a weariness of the flesh. Eccles. xii. 12. 
 
 Books — Learning hath gained most by those books by which the 
 printers have lost. Fuller {The Virtuous Lady), Of Books. 
 
 Books — Some books are to be tasted, others to be swallowed, and 
 some few to be chewed and digested. Bacon, Ess. i. Of Studies. 
 
56 BOOKS— BORN. 
 
 Books — ^Up ! up ! my friend, and quit your hookkf 
 Or surely you'll grow double ; 
 Up ! up ! my friend, and clear your looks ; 
 Why all this toil and trouble ? 
 
 Wordsworth, The Tables Turned. 
 
 Booka — ^The spectacles of books. 
 
 Dryden, Essay on Dramatic Poetry. 
 Books — My only books 
 Were woman's looks, 
 And folly's all they've taught me. 
 
 Moore, The Time I've Lost, Sfc. 
 
 Books — Books which are no books. 
 
 Lamb, Detached Thoughts mi Books. 
 
 Books — Here the heart 
 
 May give a useful lesson to the head, 
 And Learning loiser grow without his books. 
 
 CowPER, Task,h'k. vi. Winter Walk at Noon. 
 
 Bo-peep — 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. 
 
 Bores — Society is now one polished horde, 
 
 Formed of two mighty tribes, the bores and bored. 
 
 Byron, Don Juan, can. xiii. st. 95. 
 
 Bom — Bom only to consume the fruits of the earth, f 
 
 Horace (Smart). 
 
 Bom — ^And better had they ne'er been bom, 
 Who read to doubt, or read to scorn. 
 
 Scott, The Monastery, vol. i. ch. 13. 
 
 Bom — Bom in the garret, in the kitchen bred. Byron, A Sketch. 
 
 Bom — I was not bom under a rhyming planet. 
 
 SiiAKS. Much Ado about Nothing, act v. sc. 2. 
 
 • Her feet beneath her petticoat 
 Like little mice stole in and out,* 
 
 As if they feared the light j 
 Bat oh ! she dances such a way, 
 No sun upon an Easter day 
 Is half so fine a sight. 
 
 Sir John SucklincJj Ballad on a Wedding, 
 t Fruges consumere nati. — Hob. Ep. ii. bk. i. 1. 27. 
 
 • Herrick plagiarised and spoilt this. 
 
BORN— BOSTON. 57 
 
 Bom — Full many a gem of purest ray serene, 
 The dark unfathomed caves of ocean bear ; 
 Full many a flower is bom to blush unseen^ 
 And waste its sweetness on tlie desert air. 
 
 Gray, JSlegy in a Country Churchyard. 
 
 Borne — In the lost battle, 
 Borne down by the flying. 
 Where mingles war's rattle 
 
 With groans of the dying. Scott, Marmion^ can. iii. gt. lo. 
 
 Borrower — 'Sexther a borrower nor a lender be i 
 For loan oft loses both itself and friend, 
 And borrowing dulls the edge of husbandry. 
 This above all : to thine own self be true ; 
 And it must follow, as the night the day, 
 Thou canst not then be false to any man. 
 
 Shaks. Hamlet, act i. sc. s. 
 
 Borrowing — He that goes a borrowing goes a sorroudng. 
 
 Franklin, Poor Richard's Almanack. 
 
 Bosom — No farther seek his merits to disclose. 
 Or draw his frailties from their dread abode, 
 (There they alike in trembling hope repose,) 
 The besom of his Father and his God. 
 
 Gray's Elegy, The Epitaph. 
 
 Bosom — O bosom, black as death I 
 
 limed soul, that, struggling to be free. 
 Art more engaged ! Help, angels ! Make assay ! 
 Bow, stubborn knees! and, heart with strings of steel, 
 Be soft as sinews of the new-bom babe ! 
 
 Shaks. Hamlet, act iii. sc. s. 
 
 Bosom — My bosom's lord sits lightly in his throno. 
 
 Shaks. Romeo and Juliet, act t. sc. i. 
 
 Bosomed — Meadows trim with daisies pied, 
 Shallow brooks and rivers wide. 
 Towers and battlements it sees. 
 Bosomed high in tufted trees. Milton, L* Allegro, 1. 76. 
 
 Bosoms — Come home to men's business and bosoms. 
 
 Bacon, Dedication to the Essays, ed. 1615. 
 
 Boston — Solid men qf Boston, make no long orations; 
 Solid men of Boston, drink no deep potations. 
 
 Morris, Billy Pitt and the Farmer. 
 
68 BOTANIZE— BOURBON. 
 
 Botanize — One that would peep and botanize 
 Upon his mother's grave. 
 
 Wordsworth, A Poeis Epitaph, st. s. 
 
 Both'-^kad. both were young, and one was beautiful. 
 
 Byeon, The Dream, St. 9, 
 
 Both — Both were so young, and one so innocent. 
 That bathing passed for nothing. 
 
 Byron, Don Juan, can. ii. v. its. 
 
 Bottle — Should next campaign 
 
 Send us to Him that made us, boys, 
 We're free from pain ; 
 
 But should we remain, 
 A bottle and kind landlady 
 Soothes all again. 
 
 Gen. Wolfe (The Night before his Death). 
 
 Bottom — Bless thee, Bottom ! Mess thee ! thou art translated. 
 
 Shaks. Midsummer-Night's Dream, act iii. so. i. 
 
 Bounds — ^Not stepping o'er the bounds oj modesty. 
 
 Shaks. Romeo and Juliet, act iv. sc. 2. 
 
 Bounty — Large was his bounty, and his soul sincere, 
 Heav'n 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's Elegy, The Epitaph. 
 
 Bourbon — 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, A Jocular Epitaph on Himself,* 
 
 * Johnnie Carpegie lais here, 
 Descendit of Adam & Eve. 
 Gif ony man can gang hieher, 
 I'se willing gie him leve. 
 
 Quoted by Mr. Singer, Notes and 
 
 Queries, 1st Series, vol. i. p. 482. 
 Prior wrote the following for his own tombstone : — 
 
 " To me was given to die. To thee 'tis given 
 To live ; alas I one moment sets us even : — 
 Mark I how impartial is the gift of Heaven !" 
 
BOWELS— BRAGGART. 69 
 
 Boweh — Earth, behold, I kneel upon thy bosom. 
 And bend my flowing eyes to stream upon 
 Thy face, imploring thee that thou wilt yield ; 
 Open thy bowels of compassion. 
 
 CoNGREVE, Mourning Bride f act iv. 8C. T. 
 
 Bowels — And that it was great pity, so it was. 
 That villanous saltpetre should be digged 
 Out of the bowels of the harmless earth. 
 Which many a good tall fellow had destroyed 
 So cowardly ; and, but for these vile guns. 
 He would himself have been a soldier. 
 
 Shaks. K. Henry TV, part i. act i. sc. t. 
 
 Bowels — Thus far into the bowels of the land 
 Have we marched on without impediment. 
 
 Shaks. K. Richard III, act v. sc. a. 
 
 Bowl — ^There St. John mingles with my friendly bowl, 
 The feast of reason and the flow of soul. 
 
 PoPB, Imitations of Horace, bk. ii. sat. i. 1. 127. 
 
 Bowl — Or ever the silver cord be loosed, or the golden bowl be 
 broken, or the pitcher be broken at the fountain, or the wheel 
 broken at the cistern. Ecclesiastes xii. 6. 
 
 Boy^-K\i, happy years ! once more who would not be a boy ? 
 
 Byron, Childe Harold's Pilgrimage, can. ii. st. 28. 
 
 Boy — ^Though the deep heart of existence beat for evor like a 
 bot/s. Tennyson, Locksley Hall. 
 
 Boyish — ^The time hath been, a boyish blushing time. 
 When modesty was scarcely held a crime. 
 
 Chas. Churchill, Times, 1. i. 
 
 Boys — 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. Fkrcy's Rsliques, Winefreda. 
 
 Bozrah — Who is this that cometh from Edom, with dyed garments 
 from Bozrah ? Isaiah Ixiii. 1. 
 
 Braggart — 0, I could play the woman with mine eyes. 
 And braggart with my tongue ! Shaks. Macbeth, act \y. m. •. 
 
60 BRAIN— BRA VE, 
 
 Brain — Is this a dagger which I see hefore me. 
 The handle toward my hand ? * * • 
 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? 
 
 Shaks. Macbeth, act ii. sc. i 
 
 Brain — Shall quips, and sentences, and these paper bullets of the 
 brain awe a man from the career of his humour? 
 
 Shaks. Much Ado About Nothing^ act ii. sc. 3. 
 
 Brain — Brain him mth his lady's fan. 
 
 Shaks. K. Henry IV, part i. act ii. sc. a. 
 Brain — Memory, the warder of the brain. 
 
 Shaks. Macbeth, act i. sc. 7. 
 Brain — ^Thia is the very coinage of your brain. 
 
 Shaks. Hamlet, act iii. sc. 4. 
 Brain — Within the book and volume of my brain. Ibid, act i. sc. 8. 
 Brains — Cudgel thy brains no more about it. Ibid, act v. sc. i. 
 
 Brains — God, that men should put an enemy in their mouths, 
 to steal away their brains. Shaks. Othello, act ii, sc. 8. 
 
 Brains — The times have 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. Shaks. Macbeth, act iii. sc. 4. 
 
 Brains — "What do you mix your colours with, Mr. Opie?'* 
 
 " With brains, sir." De. J. Beowne, Hor(B Subseciva. 
 
 Brandy — Claret is the liquor for boys, port for men ; but h© who 
 
 aspires to be a hero must drink brandy. 
 
 Johnson, BoswelVs Life of Johnson. 
 Brass — Men's evil manners live in brass; their virtues 
 
 We write in water. Shaks. K. Henry VIII, act iv. sc. 2. 
 
 Brass — As sounding brass, or a tinkling cymbal. I Cor. xiii. i. 
 Brave — ^None but the brave deserves the fair. 
 
 Deyden, Alexander's Feast, 1. is. 
 Brave — How sleep the brave who sink to rest, 
 
 By all their country's wishes blessed? Collins, Ode in 1746, 
 Brave — The combat deepens. On, ye brave. 
 
 Who rush to glory, or the grave ! Campbell, Hohenlinden. 
 
BREA CH—BREA TIL 61 
 
 Breach — But, io my mind, — though I am native here, 
 And to the manner horn, — it is a custom 
 More honoured in the breach than the ohservance. 
 
 Shaks. Hamlet f act i. sc. 4. 
 Bread — Gets him to rest, crammed with distressful bread. 
 
 Shaks. K. Henry V, act iv. sc. 1. 
 
 Bread — Stolen waters are sweet, and bread eaten in tecret is 
 
 pleasant. Prov. ix. 17. 
 
 Bread — Man shall not live by bread alone. Matt. vr. 4. 
 
 Bread — Cast thy bread upon the waters ; for thou shalt find it 
 after many days. Eccles. xi. 1. 
 
 Bread — 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.* Dr. Donne, Div. Poems on the Sac. 
 
 Break — 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. Tbnnyson, Poems. 
 
 BreaJ(fast — ^You may as well say that's a valiant flea that dare eat hia 
 breakfast on the lip of a lion. Shaks. K. Henry V, act iii. sc. 7. 
 
 Breast — He that has light within his oiati clear breast 
 May sit i' th* centre and enjoy bright day ; 
 But he that hides a dark soul and foul thoughts. 
 Benighted walks under the mid-day sun. Milton, Comus, 1. sn. 
 
 Breastplate — What stronger breastplate 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 corrupted. 
 
 SuAKS. K. Henry VI, part ii. act iii. 8C. s. 
 
 Breath — 111 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, thejr country's pride. 
 When once destroyed, can never be supplied. 
 
 Goldsmith, The Deserted Village, 1. u. 
 
 • Commonly attribnted to Qaeen ElizahetL in her yoath ; wrongly qaotod 
 In Goldsmith's England, 38tb Edition. 
 
62 BREATH— BRETHREN. 
 
 Breath — When the good man yields his breath 
 (For the good man never dies). 
 
 Montgomery, The Wanderer of Svoitzerland. 
 
 Breath — One more unfortunate 
 Weary of breathy 
 Rashly importunate. 
 
 Gone to her death. Hood, The Bridcte of Sighs. 
 
 Breathes — ^And all the landscape — earth, and sky, and sea— 
 Breathes like a bright-eyed face that laughs out openly. 
 
 Leigh Hunt, Rimini, can. i. 
 
 breathes — Breathes there the man, with soul so dead, 
 Who never to himself hath said. 
 This is my own, my native land ? 
 
 Scott, The Lay of the Last Minstrel, can, vi. st. i. 
 
 Breathing — But animate with deity alone, 
 In deathless glory lives the breathing stone. 
 
 MiLMAN, Belvidere Apollo, 1. 12. 
 Breech — As quick as lightning, in the breech. 
 Just in the place where honour's lodged, 
 As wise philosophers have judged. 
 Because a kick in that place more 
 Hurts honour than deep wounds hefore. 
 
 Butler, Hudihras, pt. ii. can. iii. 1. io67. 
 
 Breeches — A shilling, breeches, and chimaeras dire. 
 
 Phillips, Splendid Shilling, 1. 7. 
 
 Breeches — Without black velvet breeches, what is man ? 
 
 Bramston, Man of Taste. 
 Breeches — ^King Stephen was a worthy peer. 
 His breeches cost him but a croum ; 
 He held them sixpence all too dear, 
 With that he called the tailor lown. 
 
 Shaks. Othello, act ii. sc. 3. 
 Breed — Rome, thou hast lost the breed of noble bloods. 
 
 Shaks. Julius Ccesar, act i. sc. 2. 
 Brentford — United, yet divided, twain at once — 
 So sit two kings of Brentford on one throne. 
 
 CowPER, The Task, bk. i. TTie Sofa. 
 
 Brethren — Behold, how good and how pleasant it is for brethren to 
 
 dwell together in unity ! Psalm exxxiii. 1, 
 
BREVITY— BRIGHT. 61 
 
 Brevity — Brevity is the soul of wit, Shaks. Hamlet, act ii. sc. t. 
 
 Bribe — Too poor for a bribe, and too proud to importune, 
 He had not the method of making a fortune. 
 
 Gkay, On his Own Character, 
 
 Bricks — Sir, he made a chimney in my &ther's house, and the 
 bricks are alive at this day to testify it. 
 
 Shaks. K. Henry VI, part ii. act iv. sc. s. 
 
 Bride — Beautiful Venice ! bride of the Sea. 
 
 J. E. Cabpbntsr, Songs. 
 
 Bridge — I stood in Venice, on the Bridge of Sighs; 
 A palace and a prison on each hand. 
 
 Btron, Childe Harold's Pilgrimage, can. iv. st. i. 
 
 Brief — Hamlet. Is this the prologue, or the poesy of a ring? 
 Ophelia. 'Tis brief, my lord. 
 Hamlet. As woman's love. Shaks. Hamlet, act iii. sc. a. 
 
 Brief— Bri^ 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 thingn come to confusion, 
 
 Shaks. Midsummer-Night's Dream, act i. ac. i. 
 Briers — 0, how full of briers is this morking-day world .' 
 
 ^HAKB.As You Like It, act i. sc. s. 
 
 Brigade — " Forward the Light Brigade! 
 Charge for the guns !" he said : 
 Into the valley of death 
 Rode the Six Hundred, 
 
 Tennyson, Charge of the Light Brigade, 
 
 Bright — Failed the bright promise qfyour early days, 
 
 Heber, Palestine, 
 Bright — 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. 
 
 Shaks. King Henry IV, part i. act i. BC« i. 
 
 Bright — Bright Apollo's lute stnmg with his hair. 
 
 Shaks. Love's Labour*s Lost, act iv. sc. t* 
 
64 BRIGHT— BROOK 
 
 Bright-^- 'Twere all one 
 
 That I should love a bright particular star 
 And think to wed it ; he is so above me. 
 
 Shaks. All's Well that Ends Well, act i. sc. i 
 
 Bright — There's not in the mde world a valley so sweet 
 As that vale in whose bosom the bright waters meet, 
 
 Moore, The Meeting of the Waters. 
 
 BrigJit-eyed— Bright-eyed Fancy, hovering o'er, 
 Scatters from her pictured urn 
 Thoughts that breathe and words that bum. 
 
 Gray, The Progress of Poesy, part iii.st. 8. 
 
 Brightest — Brightest and best of the sons of the morning ! 
 Dawn on our darkness and lend us thine aid. 
 
 Heber, Christmas Hymn. 
 
 Britannia — Britannia needs no bulwarks, 
 No towers along the steep ; 
 Her march is o'er the mountain-waves. 
 
 Her home is on the deep. Campbell, Ye Mariners of England. 
 
 Britannia — Rule, Britannia, Britannia rules the waves ; 
 
 Britons never will be slaves. THOMSOn, Alfred, act ii. sc. 6. 
 
 Broad-based — Broad-based upon her people's vAll, 
 And compassed by the inviolate sea. 
 
 Tennyson, Dedication of Poems. 
 
 Broadcloth — An honest man, close buttoned to the chin, 
 Broadcloth unthout, and a warm heart within. 
 
 CowPER, Epistle to Joseph Hill. 
 
 Brook — Standing, with reluctant feet, 
 Where the brooJc and river meet^ 
 Womanhood and childhood fleet. Longfellow, Maidenhood. 
 
 Brook — The moon looks 
 On many brooks ; 
 The brook can see no moon but this. 
 
 MooRE, While gazing on the Moon's Light, 
 
 Brook — K noise like of a hidden brook 
 In the leafy month of June. 
 
 Coleridge, The Ancient Mariner, part v. 
 
 Brook — Oh for a seat in some poetic nook. 
 
 Just hid with trees and sparkling with a brook I 
 - ., ■/. "H-Vvr, Politics and Poetics. 
 
BRITHER-^BUCKRAM. 66 
 
 Brither — His ancient, trusty, drouthy crony; 
 Tarn lo ed him like a vera brither: 
 They had been fou for weeks together. Burus, Tarn O' Shunter. 
 
 Brother — Affliction's sons are brothers in distress ; 
 A brother to relieve, how exquisite tlie bliss ! 
 
 Burns, A Winter's Night. 
 
 Brother's keeper — Am I my brothers keeper f Gen. iv. ». 
 
 Brotherhood — Sweet aie the pleasures that to verse belong, 
 And doubly sweet a brotherhood in song. BIeats, Epistles. 
 
 Brotherhood — Monastic brotherhood, upon rock aerial. 
 
 Wordsworth, The Excursion, bk. iii. 
 
 Brothers — Men, my brothers, men the workers, ever reaping some- 
 thing new. Tennyson, Locksley Hall, 
 
 Brows — Where sits our sulky, sullen dame, 
 Gathering her brows like gathering storm, 
 Nursing her wrath to keep it warm. Burns, Tarn CyShanter. 
 
 Bruised — A bruised reed shall he not break, and the smoking flax 
 shall he not quench. Isaiah xlii. s. 
 
 Brutus — For Brutus is an honourable man ; 
 
 So are they all, all honourable men. 
 
 Shaks. Julius CcBsar, act iii. sc. «. 
 Bubbles — The earth hath bubbles, as the water has, 
 
 And these are of them. Shaks. Macbeth, act i. sc. 8. 
 
 Bubbling — A solitary shriek, the bubbling cry 
 Of some strong swimmer in his agony. 
 
 Byron, Don Juan, can. ii. st. 6s. 
 
 Bucket — TA« old oaken bucket, the iron-bound bucket, 
 The moss-covered bucket, which hung in the well. 
 
 Eliza Cook.* 
 
 Buckets — From reveries so airy, from the toil 
 Of dropping buckets into empty wells. 
 And growing old in drawing nothing up. 
 
 CowpKR, The Task, bk. iii. The Garden. 
 
 Buckram — Thou knowcst my old ward ; here I lay, and thus I bore 
 my point. Four rogues in buckram let drive at me. 
 
 SiiAKS. K. Henry IV, part i. act ii. sc. 4. 
 
 * Also claimed by an American anthor, Woodwortb. 
 
 F 
 
66 BUD — BURDEN. 
 
 Bud — Ere sin could blight, or sorrow fade, 
 Death came witli friendly care ; 
 The opening bud to heaven conveyed, 
 And bade it blossom there. Coleridge, Epitaph on an Infants 
 
 Bvgle-hom — Where, where was Eoderick then ? 
 One blast upon his bugle-horn 
 Were worth a thousand men. 
 
 Scott, The Lady of the Lake, can. vi. st. is. 
 
 Bugles — Our bugles sang truce, for the night cloud had lowered, 
 And sentinel stars set their watch in the sky. 
 
 Campbell, The Soldier^ s Dream. 
 
 Builded — He builded better than he knew. Emerson, The Problem. 
 
 Built — 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, Palace of Art. 
 
 Built — He knew 
 
 Himself to sing, and build the lofty rhyme. 
 
 Milton, Lycidas, 1. lo. 
 
 Built — BuUt God a church, and laughed His word to scorn. 
 
 Cowper, Retirement. 
 
 Built — Built in the eclipse, and rigged with curses dark. 
 
 Milton, Lycidas, 1. loi. 
 Bulwark — ^The royal navy of England hath ever been its greatest 
 defence and ornament ; it is its ancient and natural strength, — 
 the floating bulwark of our island. 
 
 Sir W. Blackstone, Commentaries, vol. i. p. 4i8. 
 
 Burden — ^Which have borne the burden and heat of the day. 
 
 Matt. XX. 12. 
 Burden — ^Whoe'er offends, at some unlucky time 
 Slides in verse, and hitches in a rhyme ; 
 Sacred to ridicule his whole life long, 
 And the sad burden of some merry song. 
 
 Pope, Imitations of Horace, bk. ii. sat. i. 1. 76. 
 
 Burden — That blessed mood. 
 
 In which the burden of the mystery. 
 In which the heavy and the weary weight 
 Of all this unintelligible world 
 Is lightened. Wordsworth, Tintern Abbey, 
 
BURDEN— BY. 67 
 
 Burden — For every man shall bear his oum burden. Gal. ri. s. 
 
 Burden — And the grasshopper shall be a burden. Eccles. xii. a. 
 
 Burglary — Flat burglary aa over was committed ! 
 
 SiiAKS. Much Ado about Nothing, act iv. sc. 2. 
 
 Burnished — Mislike me not for my complexion, 
 The shadowed livery of the burnished sun. 
 
 SuAKS. Mer. of Venice, act ii. sc. i. 
 
 Burnt — The light aerial gallery, golden railed, 
 Burnt like a fringe of fire. Tennyson, Palace of Art. 
 
 Burst — Let me not burst in ignorance ! 
 
 SiiARS. Hamlet, act i. sc. 4. 
 Bttsh — Good wine needs no bush. Shaks. As You Like It, epilogue. 
 
 Bush — Suspicion always haunts the guilty mind; 
 The thief doth fear each bush an oflScer. 
 
 Shaks. K. Henry VI, part iii. act v. sc. «, 
 
 Bttskd — ^Neither do men light a candle and put it under a bushel, 
 but on a candlestick; and it givetli light unto all that are in the 
 house. Matt. v. u. 
 
 Busy — Towered cities please us then, 
 And the busy hum of men. Milton, L' Allegro, 1. 117. 
 
 Butter — She brought forth butter in a lordly dish. Judges v. at. 
 
 Butterfly — Satire or sense, alas ! can Sporus feel, 
 Who breaks a butterfly upon a wheel f 
 
 Pope, Prol. to the Sat. 1. 307. 
 Button — On Fortune's cap we're not the very button. 
 
 Shaks. Hamlet, act ii. sc. 2. 
 Buy — Buy the truth, and sell it not. Prov. xxiii. as. 
 
 By — By foreign hands thy dying eyes were closed. 
 By foreign hands thy decent limbs composed. 
 By foreign hands thy humble grave adorned. 
 By strangers honoured, and by strangers mourned. 
 
 Pope, To the Memory of an Unfortunate Lady. 
 
CA BINED—CJESAR, 
 
 JABINED — Cabined, cribbed, confined, bound in 
 To saucy doubts and fears. 
 
 Shaks. Macbeth, act iii. so. 4. 
 
 Cadmean — A Cadmean victory.* Greek Proverb. 
 
 CcBsar — Imperious C(Bsar,dead, and turned to clay, 
 Migbt stop a hole to keep the wind away. 
 
 SiiAKS. Hamlet, act v. sc. i. 
 
 CcBsar — Ccesar had his Brutus — Charles the First his Cromwell — 
 and George the Third (" Treason ! " cried the Speaker) may profit 
 by their example. If this be treason, make the most of it. 
 
 Patrick Henry, Speech, 1765. 
 
 C<2sar — Put a tongue 
 
 In every wound of Ccesar that should move 
 The stones of Rome to rise and mutiny. 
 
 Shaks. Julius CcBsar, act iii. sc. 2. 
 
 CcBsar — Not that I loved Cmsar less, but that I loved Rome more. 
 
 Ibid, act iii. sc. 2. 
 
 CcBsar — But yesterday, the word of Ccesar might 
 Have stood against the world ; now lies he there. 
 And none so poor to do him reverence. 
 
 Shaks. Julius CtBsar, act iii, sc. 2. 
 
 C<Bsar — C(£sars wife should be above suspicion. 
 
 Langhorne, Plutarch, Vit, Cess. ch. 10. 
 
 • A victory in which the conquerors suffered as much as the defeated. 
 KoJiufjiiTKvw)!.— Herodotus, i. 166. 
 
C jES A R— CALUMNY. 60 
 
 C(tsar — One self-approving hour whole years outweighs 
 Of stupid starers and of loud huzzaa : 
 And more true joy Marcellus exiled feels, 
 Than CcMar with a Senate at his heels. 
 
 Pope, Essay on Man, ep. iv. 1. 2S& 
 
 Cage — Stone walls do not a prison make, 
 Nor iron bars a cage ; 
 Minds innocent and quiet take 
 That for an hermitage. Lovelace, To Althea,from Prison. 
 
 Cain — God the first garden made, and the first city Cain.* 
 
 Cowley, The Garden, ess. v. 
 
 Cake — My caJce is dough. Shaks. Taming of the Shrew, act v. so. i. 
 
 Cake — But what are wishes ? Wishes will not do : 
 One cannot eat one's cake and have it too. 
 
 Isaac Bickerstaff, Thomas and Sally, a burletta. 
 
 Cakes — Sir Toby. Dost thou think, because thou art rirtuous, there 
 shall be no more cakes and ale? 
 
 Cloum. Yes, by Saint Anne ! and ginger shall be hot i'the 
 mouth, too. Shaks. Twelfth Night, act ii. sc. 3. 
 
 Calamity — Calamity is man*8 true touchstone. 
 
 Beaumont and Fletcher, Four Plays in One. 
 
 Caledonia — Caledonia ! stem and wild. 
 Meet nurse for a poetic child ! 
 Land of brown heath and shaggy wood ; 
 Land of the mountain and the flood. 
 
 Scott, Lay of the Last Minstrel, can. vi. st. 2. 
 
 Calf — Thou wear a lion's hide ! doff it for shame, 
 And hang a calf^s skin on those recreant limbs. 
 
 Shaks. K. John, act iii. sc. i. 
 
 Calm — The steady temper, Fortius, 
 
 Can look on guilt, rebellion, fraud, and Caesar, 
 In the calm lights of mild philosophy. Addison, Cato, act i. sc. i. 
 
 Calumny— Be thou as chaste as ice, as pure as snow, thou shalt 
 not escape calumny. Shaks. Hamlet, act iii. sc. u 
 
 * Ood mode the country, and man made the town. 
 
 CowPEB, The Tatk, bk. i. 
 
70 CAMBUSCAN— CANNOT. 
 
 Cambuscan — Or call up him that left halt'-told 
 
 The story of Cambuscan bold. Milton, 11 Penseroso, 1. 109. 
 
 Cambyses — In King Cambysei vein. 
 
 SiiAKS. K. Henry IV, part i. act ii. so. 4. 
 
 Camel — It is easier for a camel to go through the eye of a needle, 
 than for a rich man to enter into the kingdom of God. 
 
 Matt. xix. 24. 
 
 Can — Can any mortal mixture of earth's mould 
 
 Breathe such divine, enchanting ravishment? 
 
 Milton, Comu^, 1. 244. 
 Can — Can such things be, 
 
 And overcome us like a summer's cloud. 
 
 Without our special wonder? Shaks. Macbeth, act iii. so. 4. 
 
 Candied — No, let the candied tongue lick absurd pomp ; 
 And crook the pregnant hinges of the knee. 
 Where thrift may follow fawning. Shaks. Hamlet, act iii. sc. 2. 
 
 Candle — How far that little candle throws his beams I 
 So shines a good deed in a nauglity world. 
 
 Shaks. Mer. of Venice, act v. sc. 1. 
 
 Candle — ^In faithe methinke some better waves 
 On y' behalfe mighte well be soughte, 
 Than to compare (as you haue done) 
 To matche the candle tvithe the sunne. 
 
 Earl op Surhey, Praise of his Love. 
 
 Candle — 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. Shaks. Macbeth, act v. sc. 5. 
 
 Cankers — The cankers of a calm world and a long peace. 
 
 Shaks. K. Henr / IV, part i. act iv. sc. 2. 
 
 Cannot — I cannot but remember such things were 
 That were most precious to me. Shaks. Macbeth, act iv. sc. 3. 
 
CANON— CARE. 71 
 
 Canon — O that this too, too-solid flesh would melt, 
 
 Thaw, and resolve itself into a dew ! 
 
 Or that the Everlasting had not Bxed 
 
 His canon 'gainst self-slaughter I God ! God I 
 
 How weary, stale, flat, and unprofitahle 
 
 Seem to me all the uses of this world ! 
 
 Shaks. Hamlet, act i. sc. s. 
 Canopied — And they were canopied by the blue sky, 
 
 So cloudless, clear, and purely beautiful. 
 
 That God alone was to be seen in Heaven. Byron, The Dream, st. 4. 
 
 Cap — A very riband in the cap of youth. Shaks. Ham. act iv. sc. r. 
 
 Captain — And simple truth miscalled simplicity, 
 And captive good attending captain ill. Shaks. Sonnets, son. Uvi. 
 
 Captain — ^That in the captain 's but a choleric word 
 Which in the soldier is flat blasphemy. 
 
 Shaks. Measure for Measure, act ii. sc. 2. 
 
 Capxdets — I would rather sleep in the comer of a little country 
 churchyard than in the tomb of all the Capulets. 
 
 Burke, Letter to Matt. Smith, 
 
 Carcass — For wheresoever the carcass is, there will the eagles be 
 gathered together. Matthew xxiv. ». 
 
 [/Care — Care to our coffin adds a nail, no doubt. 
 And every grin, so merry, draws one out. 
 
 Dr. Wolcot, Expostulary Odes, ode xr. 
 
 Care — Cast away care ; he that loves sorrow 
 Lengthens not a day, nor can buy to-morrow ; 
 Money is trash ; and he that will spend it. 
 Let him drink merrily. Fortune will send it. 
 
 John Ford and T. Dekker, The Sun's Darling. 
 
 Care — Care keeps his watch in every old man's eye. 
 
 Shaks. Romeo and Juliet, act ii. sc. s. 
 Care — Ag the ancients 
 
 Say wisely, have a care o* th' main chance. 
 And look before you ere you leap, 
 For, as you sow, y'are like to reap. 
 
 Butler, Hudibras, pt. ii. can. ii. I. <ol 
 Care — I am sure care's an enemy to life. 
 
 Shaks. Twelfth Night, act i. sc. a. 
 
72 CARES— CAT. 
 
 Cares — Full little knowest thou, that hast not tride, 
 What hell it is in suing long to bide : 
 To loose good dayes that might be better spent; 
 To wast long nights in pensive discontent; 
 To speed to-day, to be put back to-morrow ; 
 To feed on hope, to pine with feare and sorrow. 
 
 ***** 
 Toyre^ tht/ soule loith crgsses and with cares; 
 To eat thy heart through comfortlesse dispaires ; 
 To fawne, to crowche, to waite, to ride, to ronne. 
 To spend, to give, to want, to be undonne. 
 
 Spenser, Mother Hubherd^s Tale, 1. 895. 
 
 Cares — By sports like these are all their cares beguiled; 
 The sports of children satisfy the child. 
 
 Goldsmith, The Traveller, 1. i53. 
 
 Cart — ^Now fitted the halter, now traversed the cart. 
 And often took leave, but was lotli to depart. 
 
 ^Tatt. Prior. The Thief and the Cordelier. 
 
 Casca — See, what a rent the envioxts Casca made ! 
 
 SiiAKS. Julius CcBsar, act iii. so. 2. 
 
 Cassius — Let me have men about me that are fat; 
 Sleek -headed men, and such as sleep o' nights; 
 Yond' Cassius has a lean and hungry look : 
 He thinks too much : such men are dangerous. Ibid, act i. so. 2. 
 
 Cast — I have set my life upon a cast, 
 And I will stand the hazard of the die. 
 
 Shaks. K. Richard III, act v. sc. 4. 
 Castle — For a man's house is his castle. 
 
 Sir E. Coke, TTiird Institute, p. 162. 
 Casuists — Who shall decide, when doctors disagree, 
 And soundest casuists doubt, like you and me ? 
 
 Pope, Moral Essays, ep. iii. 1. 1. 
 
 Cat — But thousands die without or this or that. 
 Die, and endow a college or a cat. Ibid. 1. 95. 
 
 Cat — Letting " I dare not" wait upon " I would," 
 Like the poor cat i the adage. Shaks. Macbeth, act i. sc. r. 
 
 Cat, bell the — But they are lothe to mel 
 And lothe to hang the bel 
 About the cattes neck 
 Fro dred to haue a checke. John Skelton, Colin Clout, 1. 140, 
 
CAT— CAUSE. 1Z 
 
 Cat — Let Hercules liiinsolf do what he may, 
 The cat will mew, and dog will have his day. 
 
 SiiAKS. Hamlet, act v. sc. u 
 
 Catalogue — Mur. We are men, my liege. 
 Mac. Ay, in the catalogue ye go for men. 
 
 SiiAKs. Macbeth, act iii. sc. i. 
 
 Cataracts — The sounding cataract 
 
 Haunted me like a passion ; tlie tall rock. 
 The mountain, and the deep and g-loomy wood, 
 Their colours and their forms, were then to me 
 An appetite, a feeling, and a love. Wordswoeth, Tintem Abbey. 
 
 Cataracts — Motionless torrents ! silent cataracts! 
 
 Coleridge, Hymn in the Vale of Chamouni. 
 
 Catastrophe — Til tickle your catastrophe. 
 
 Shaks. K. Henry IV, part ii. act ii. sc. i. 
 
 Catch— The play's the thing 
 
 Wherein I'll catch the conscience of the king. 
 
 SiiAKS. Hamlet, act ii. sc. s. 
 
 Catch — Learn of the little nautilus to sail. 
 Spread the thin oar, and catch the driving gale. 
 
 Pope, Essay on Man, ep. iii. 1. 177. 
 
 Cathay — Better fifty years of Europe than a cycle of Cathay. 
 
 Tennyson, Locksley Hall. 
 
 Ca^o— Heroic, stoic Cato, the sententious. 
 Who lent his lady to his friend Hortensius. 
 
 Byron, Don Jvan, cant. vi. st. 7. 
 
 Caucasian — Nor these alone : but every legend fair 
 Which the supreme Caucasian mind 
 Carved out of nature. Tennyson, Palace of Art, 
 
 Cause — Romans, countrymen, and lovers I hear me for my cause; 
 and be silent that you may hear. 
 
 Shaks. Julius Casar, act iii. sc. a. 
 
 Cause — Shall I ask the brave soldier, who fights by my side 
 In the cause of mankind, if our creeds agree ? 
 
 Moore, Come, Send round the Wine. 
 
74 Caution— CHAIR. 
 
 Caution — life ! how pleasant in the morning, 
 Young Fancy's rays the hills adorning ! 
 Cdd, pausing caution's lesson scorning, 
 
 "We frisk away, 
 Like schoolboys at th' expected warning. 
 To joy and play. 
 
 BuENS, Ep. to James Smith. 
 Cave — ^And silent as the moon, 
 When she deserts the night, 
 Hid in her vacant interhinar cave. 
 
 Milton, Samson Agonistes, I. 87. 
 
 Caviare — ^"Twas caviare to the general. Shaks. Ham. act ii. sc. 2. 
 
 Celestial — To whom the angel, with a smile that glowed 
 Celestial rosy-red^ love's proper hue. 
 
 Milton, Paradise Lost, bk. viii. 1. 6i8. 
 
 Cerberus — You are not like Cerberus, three gentlemen at once, are 
 you ? Sheridan, The Rivals, act iv. sc. 2. 
 
 Ceremony — 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. Shaks. Measure for Measure, act ii. sc. 2. 
 
 Cervantes — thou ! whatever title please thine ear. 
 Dean, Drapier, BickerstafF, or Gulliver ; 
 Whether thou choose Cervantes' serious air. 
 Or laugh and shake in Rabelais' easy-chair. 
 
 Pope, The Dunciad, bk. i. 1. 19. 
 
 C%fit^^— 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. 
 
 Shaks. Mer. of Venice, act i. sc. i. 
 Chair — There is no flock, howev.er watched and tended. 
 But one dead lamb is there ; 
 There is no fireside, howsoe'er defended. 
 
 But has one vacant chair. Longfellow, Resignation 
 
 Chair — Stretched on the rack of a too easy chair, 
 And heard thy everlasting yawn confess 
 The pains and penalties of idleness. 
 
 Pope, The Dunciad, bk. iv. 1. 342. 
 
CHAMBER— CHAOS. 75 
 
 Chamber — The chamber where the good man meets his fate 
 Is privilege<l beyond tlie common walk 
 Of virtuous life, quite in the verge of heaven. 
 
 Young, Night Thoughts^ night ii. 1. 633. 
 
 Champagne — And we meet, with champagne and a chicken^ at 
 last.* Lady ^I. W. Montagu, The Lover. 
 
 Chance — A lucky chance that oft decides the fate 
 
 Of mighty monarchs. Thomson, The Seasons, 1. las*. 
 
 Change — A change came o*er the spirit of my dream. 
 
 Byron, The Dream, st. s. 
 
 Change — Each change of many-coiottred life he drew. 
 Exhausted worlds, and then imagined new. 
 
 Johnson, Prologue on the opening of the Drury 
 Lane Theatre. 
 
 Change — Let the great world s in for ever down the ringing 
 grooves cf change. Tennyson, Locksley Hall. 
 
 Change — The sky is changed ! and such a change! Oh night. 
 And storm, and darkness ! ye are wondrous strong. 
 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. 
 
 Byho.n, Childe Harold's Pilgrimage, c&n. iii. st. 92. 
 
 Chanticleer — My lungs began to crow like chanticleer. 
 
 Shaks. As You Like It, act ii. sc. 7. 
 Chatis — Sonorous metal blowing martial soilnds : 
 At which the universal host up sent 
 A shout that tore Hell's concave, and beyond 
 Flighted the reign of Ch)aos and old Night. 
 
 ^IiLTON, Paradise Lost, bk. i. 1, mo. 
 
 Chaos — Chaos of thought and passion all (^onfused; 
 Still by himself abused or disabused ; ^z 
 Created half to rise, and half to fall ; 
 Great lord of all things, yet a piey to all ; 
 Sole judge of truth, in endless error hurled; 
 The glory, jest, and riddle of the world. 
 
 Pope, Essay on Man, ep. ii. I. u. 
 
 • What do joa say to snch a supper with such a woman ! 
 
 Byhok, Letter to Moore. 
 
76 CHAOS— CHARY BD IS. 
 
 Chaos — Perdition catch my soul, 
 
 But I do love thee ! and when I love thee not 
 Chaos is come again. Siiaks. Othello, act iii. sc. 8. 
 
 Chapel — Wherever God erecte 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-bom Englishman, pt. i. 1. i. 
 
 Character — Heave my character behind me. 
 
 Sheridan, School for Scandal, act ii. sc. 2. 
 
 Characters — 'Tis/rom high life high characters are drawn ; 
 A saint in crape is twice a saint in lawn. 
 
 Pope, Moral Essays^ ep. i. 1. 135. 
 
 Charge — " Charge I Chester, charge ! On ! Stanley, on ! " 
 Were the last words of Marmion. Scott, Marmion, can. vi. st. 32. 
 
 Chariest — Tlie chariest maid is prodigal enough 
 If she unmask her beauty to the moon. 
 
 Shaks. Hamlet, act i. sc. 3. 
 
 Charities — 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, Excursion, bk. ix. 
 Charity — Charity shall cover the multitude of sins. 1 Peter iv. 8. 
 
 Charity — He hath a tear for pity, and a hand 
 Open as day for melting charity. 
 
 Shaks. K. Henry IV, part ii. act iv. sc. 4. 
 
 Charm — Hast thou a charm to stay the morning star 
 
 In his steep course ? Coleridge, Hymn in the Vale of Chamouni. 
 
 Charmed — I bear a charmed life. Shaks. Macbeth, act v. sc. 7. 
 
 Charmer — How happy could I be with either, 
 Were t'other dear charmer away ! 
 
 Gay, Beggar's Opera, act i. sc. 1. 
 
 Charmer — ^Whether the charmer sinner it, or saint it. 
 If folly grow romantic, I must paint it. 
 
 Pope, Moral Essays, ep. ii. 1. 15. 
 
 Charms — Charms strike the sight, but merit wins tlie soul. 
 
 Pope, The Rape of the Lock, can. v. 1. 34. 
 
 Charybdis — ^Thus when I shun Scylla, your father, I fall into 
 
 Charybdis, your mother. Shaks. Mer. of Venice, act iii. sc. 5. 
 
C HA S TE— CHEEK. 77 
 
 Chaste — Earlv, bright, transient, chaste as morning dew, 
 She sparkled, was exhaled, and went to lieaven. 
 
 Young, Night Thoughts, night v. I. ooo. 
 
 Chaste — She is so chaste, she never understood the language lust 
 speaks in ; nor with a smile applauds it, although wit appear in 
 the metaphor. Habbinqton, Casiara. 
 
 Chatter — Like a crane or a swallow so did I chatter. Is. xxxviii. u. 
 Chatterton — I 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 tiie mountain-side. 
 
 Wordsworth, Resolution and Independence, st. 7. 
 
 Cheap — 'Tis but a folly to rejoyce or boast 
 
 How small a price thy well-bought penn'orth cost ; 
 Until thy death thou shalt not fully know 
 Whether thy purchase be good cheap, or no ; 
 And at that day, believ't, it will appear, 
 If not extremely cheap, (xtremcly dear. 
 
 QuARLEs, Div. Fancies, xcix. On Buying a Bible. 
 
 Cheap — The cheap defence of nations, the nurse of manly senti- 
 ment and h6roic enterprise is gone. 
 
 Burke, On the French Revolution. 
 
 Cheat — Wlien I consider life, 'tis all a cheat. 
 Yet, fool'd with hope, men favour the deceit; 
 Trust on, and think to-morrow will repay : 
 To-morrow's falser than the former day ; 
 Lies worse ; and while it Sc-xys, " We shall be blest 
 With seme new joys," cuts off what we possessed. 
 
 DuvDEX, Aurungzebe, act iv. sc. i. 
 
 Cheated — But / hate to be cheated, and never will buy 
 Long years of repentance with moments of joy. 
 
 Ladv ^I. W. Montagu, The Lover. 
 
 Cheated — Doubtless the pleasure is as great 
 
 Of being chated as to clieat. Butler, Hudibras, pt. ii. can. iii. l.u 
 
 Cheek — She never told her love, 
 
 But let concealment, like a worm i'the bud, 
 Feed on her damask cheek : she pined in thought. 
 And, with a green and yellow melancholy. 
 She sat, like Patience on a monument. 
 Smiling at grief. Shaks. Twelfth Night, act ii. 8C. A. 
 
78 CHEEK— CHERRY. 
 
 Cheek — He that loves a rosy cheek, 
 
 Or a coral lip admires, 
 Or from star-like eyes doth seek 
 
 Fuel to maintain his fires, 
 As old Time makes these decay. 
 So his flames must waste away. Carew, Disdain Relumed. 
 
 Cheek — It seems she hangs upon the cheek 0/ Night 
 Like a rich jewel in an Ethiop's ear. 
 
 Shaks. Romeo and Juliet, act i. sc. 5. 
 
 Cheek — Or bid the soul of Orpheus sing 
 Such notes as, warbled to the string, 
 Drew iron tears down Pluto's cheek. Milton, // Penseroso, 1. 106. 
 
 Cheek — See, how she leans her cheek upon her liand ! 
 that I were a glove upon that hand. 
 That / might touch that cheek! 
 
 SuAKS. Romeo and Juliet, act ii. sc. 2. 
 
 Cheek — 'Tis now the summer of your youth : Time has not crept 
 
 the roses from your cheek, though sorrow long has washed them. 
 
 AIooRE, The Gamester, act iii. sc. 4. 
 
 Cheerful — So didst thou travel on life's common way, 
 
 In cheerful godliness. Wordsworth, Sonnets to 
 
 National Independence and Liberty, pt. ii. 14 
 
 Cheerful — A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays 
 And confident to-morrows. 
 
 Wordsworth, The Excursion, bk. vii. 
 
 Cheese — Thought the moon was made of green cheese. 
 
 Kabelais, bk. i. c. 2. 
 
 Cheese — And prove that she's not made o^ green cheese. 
 
 Butler, Hudibras, pt. ii. can. iii. 1. 266. 
 
 Cherrie — The cherrie of her lips. Sydney, Arcadia, bk. i. 
 
 Cherry — There is a garden in her face. 
 
 Where roses and white lilies grow ; 
 A heavenly paradise is that place. 
 
 Wherein all pleasant fruits do flow. 
 There cherries grow that none may buy 
 Till cherry ripe themselves do cry.* R. Alison, Recreations, leoe. 
 
 * Herrick, who published his Hesperides in 1648, has a song which Nell 
 Gwynne used to sing. 
 
 " Cherry ripe, ripe, ripe," I cry; 
 
 " Full and fair ones, come and buy." — Ed. 
 
CHEHRY— CHILD. 79 
 
 Cherry — So \n> grew tocrether, 
 
 Like to a double ckern/, soeming partc<l. 
 
 SiiAKs. Midsumimr- Night's Dream, act iii. sc. s. 
 
 CJieruhinf — Look Iiow tlie floor of heaven 
 
 Is tliick inlaid with patines of bright gold. 
 There's not the smallest orb which tliou behold'st 
 But in his motion like an angel sings, 
 Still quiring to the young-eyed cherubins ; 
 Such harmony is in immortal souls ; 
 But, whilst this muddy vesture of decay 
 Doth grossly close it in, we cannot hear it. 
 
 SiiAKS. Mer. of Venice, act v. sc. i. 
 
 Chest — The whitewash0d wall, the nicely sanded floor. 
 The varnished ck>ck tha^ clicked behind the door. 
 The chest^eontriyed a^ouble debt to pay, 
 \ bed by night, a clfffst of drawers by day. 
 
 l .' Goldsmith, The Deserted Village, 1. isn. 
 
 Chevring — Pacing through the forest, 
 
 Cheunng the food of sweet and bitter fancy. 
 
 Shaks. As You Like It, act iv. sc. s. 
 
 Chickens — What ! all my pretty chickens, and their dam, 
 At one fell swoop ? Siiaks. Macbeth, act iv. sc. s. 
 
 Chickens — To swallow gudgeons ere they're catched, 
 And count their chickens ere they're hatched. 
 
 Butler, Hudibras, pt. ii. can. iii. 1. am 
 
 Chief's pride — Vain was the chief's, the sage's pride! 
 They had no poet, and they died. 
 
 Pope, Ind'ations of Horace, bk. iv. ode 9. 
 
 Chiel — If there's a hole in a' your coats, 
 I lede you tent it ; 
 A chid 's among you taking notes. 
 
 And faith he'll prent it. 
 Buens, On Capt. Grose's Peregrinations through Scotland. 
 
 Chad — Grief fills (he room up of my absent child, 
 Lies in his bed, walks up and down with me. 
 Puts on his pretty looks, repeats his words. 
 Remembers me of all his gracious parts, 
 Stuffi* out his vacant garments with his form, 
 
 SuAKS. King John, act iii. sc. «. 
 
80 CHILD. 
 
 Child — 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 expressed 
 Mysterious union with its native sea. 
 
 Wordsworth, The Excursion, bk. iv. 
 
 Child — "He is a true-born child from K'atur's mould!" said 
 Pogram with enthusiasm. " He is a true-born child of this 
 free hemisplierel verdant as the mountains of our country; 
 bright and flowing as our mineral Licks ; unspiled by withering 
 conventionalities, as air our broad and boundless Perearers ! 
 Rough he may be : so air our barrs. Wild he may be : so 
 air our buffalers. But he is a child oj Natur\ and a child of 
 freedom; and liis boastful answer to the despot and the tyrant 
 is, that his bright home is in the settin' sun." 
 
 Charles Dickens, Martin Chuzzlewit, chap, xxxiv. 
 
 Child — On parent knees, a naked, new-bom child. 
 Weeping thou sat'st while all around thee smiled ; 
 So live that, sinking in thy last long sleep. 
 Calm thou mayst smile, while all around thee weep. 
 
 Sir W. Jones, From the Persian. 
 
 Child — 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. 
 
 Child — ^And listens like a three-years child. 
 
 Wordsworth, Lines added to the Ancient Mariner. 
 
 Child — It is a wise father that knows his own child.* 
 
 Shaks. Mer. of Venice, act ii. sc. 2 
 
 Child — The child is father of the man. 
 
 Wordsworth, My Heart Leaps Up. 
 
 * oi) yaq TTw n; lov yovov auroj avgyvtti.-^ODYSSEY, bk. i. 1. 216. 
 " No one ever knew his own father." Buckley's ZTomer. Pointed out to 
 me by Mr. Thomas L'Estrange, of Donegal. Shakspere also says : — 
 Art thou his father ? 
 Ay, sir; so his mother says, if I may believe her. 
 
CHILD— CHI LDBEN. 81 
 
 CkUd — When I was a child, / spake as a child, i Cor. xiii. ii. 
 
 Child — Yes, child of suffering, thou mayst well be sure, 
 He who ordained the Sabbath loves the poor. Holmes, Urania, 
 
 Gold — Love is a boy bv poets styled : 
 Then spare the rod and spoil the child* 
 
 BuTLEK, Hudibras, pt. ii. can. i. 1. 84s. 
 
 ChUd — How sharper than a serpent^s tooth it is 
 
 To have a thankless child! Shaks. K. Lear, act i. sc. 4, 
 
 Child — Train up a child in the way he should go; and when he is 
 old, he will not depart from it. Prov. xxii. «. 
 
 Child's heart — Old wishes, ghosts of broken plans, 
 And phantom hopes assemble ; 
 And that child's heart within the man's 
 Begins to move and tremble. Tennysoit, Will. Waterproof, 
 
 Child 's sob — But the chUd 's sob curseth deeper in the silence 
 Than the strong man in his wrath. 
 
 E. B. Browking, Cry of Children. 
 
 Childhood — I have had playmates, I have had companions, 
 In my days of childhood, in my joyful school-days — 
 All, all are gone, the old fiimiliar faces. 
 
 Lamb, Old Familiar Faces. 
 
 Childhood — Childhood shows the man 
 
 As morning shows the day. 
 
 Milton, Paradise Regained, bk, iv. 1. aao. 
 
 Childhood *s hour — O, 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. 
 
 MooBE, The Fire Worshippers. 
 
 Childish — A childish waste of philosophic pains. 
 
 CowPER, Tirocinium, 1. 76. 
 
 Children — Children know, 
 
 Instinctive taught, the friend or foe. 
 
 Scott, Lady of the Lake, can ii. s. i4. 
 
 Children — Her children arise up, and call her blessed. 
 
 Prov. xxxi, ». 
 
 * He that sparetb bU rod, hatetb bU iou.—Prov. xiii. flA. 
 
 G 
 
82 CHILDREN^CHLORIS. 
 
 Children — True, I talk of dreams, 
 
 Which are the children of an idle brain, 
 Begot of nothing but vain fantasy. 
 
 Shaks. Romeo and Juliet, act i. sc. 4. 
 
 Children — As children gathering pebbles on the shore. 
 
 Milton, Paradise Regained, bk. iv. 1. sso. 
 
 Children — Men are but children of a larger growth* 
 
 Deyden, All for Love, prologue. 
 
 Children — Souls made of fire, and children of the sun, 
 With whom revenge is virtue. Young, The Revenge, act v. sc. 2. 
 
 Children — For the children of this world are in their generation 
 wiser than the children of light. L^cke xvi. 8. 
 
 Children — Rachel weeping for her children, and would not be 
 comforted, because they are not. Matt. ii. is. 
 
 ChimcBras — Gorgons, and Hydras, and Chimceras dire. 
 
 Milton, Paradise Lost, bk. ii. 1. 628. 
 
 Chimes — We have heard the chimes at midnight. 
 
 Shaks. K. Henry IV, part ii. act iii. sc. 2. 
 
 Chimney-comer — He cometh unto you with a tale which holdetli 
 children from play, and old men from the chimney-comer. 
 
 SiE P. Sidney, The Defence of Poesy. 
 
 Chinks — The soul's dark cottage, battered and decayed. 
 Lets in new light through chinks that time has made ; 
 Stronger by weakness, wiser men become 
 As they draw near to their eternal home. 
 
 Waller, Verses upon his Divine Poesy. 
 
 Chin — Her lips were red, and one was thin. 
 Compared with that was next her chin ; 
 Some bee had stung it newly. 
 
 Sir J. Suckling, On a Wedding, 
 
 Chloris — Ah, Chloris ! could I now but sit 
 As unconcerned as when 
 Your infant beauty could beget 
 Nor happiness nor pain. 
 
 SiE C. Sedley, The Mulberry Garden. 
 
 * They (men) are but children too, though they have grey hairs and are of 
 » larger size. — Senbca, De Jrd, cap. viii. 
 
CBOOSE— CHURCH. 81 
 
 Choose — Misses ! tho tale that I relate 
 This lesson seems to carry — 
 Choose not alone a proper motet 
 But proper time to marry. 
 
 CowPER, Pairing Time Anticipated, 
 
 Choose — And choose your author as you choose your friend. 
 
 Roscommon, Translated Verse. 
 
 Chord — There's not a string attuned to mirth 
 But has its chord in melanchdy. Hood, Ode to Melancholy, 
 
 Chord — There is in souls a sympathy with sounds ; 
 And as the mind is pitched, the ear is pleased 
 With melting airs, or martial, brisk, or grave ; 
 Some chord in unison with what we hear 
 Is touched within us, and the heart replies. 
 How soil the music of those village bells. 
 Falling at intervals upon the ear 
 In cadence sweet ! Cowr£a, Task, bk. vi. Winder Walk at Noon. 
 
 Christ — We kind o* thought Christ went agin war and pillage. 
 And that eppyletts worn't the best mark of a Saint. 
 
 Lowell, Biglow Papers. 
 
 Christian — But it's curus Christian dooty, 
 This ere cuttin' folks's throats. Ibid. 
 
 Christian — A Christian is God Almighty's gentleman. 
 
 J. C. Hare, Guesses at Truth, 
 
 Christian — A Christian is the highest style of man. 
 
 Young, Night Thoughts, night iv. 1. 788. 
 
 Christians — Christians have burned each other, quite persuaded 
 That all the Apostles would have done as they did. 
 
 Byron, Don Juan, can. i. st. 8.1. 
 
 Christmas — At Christmas play, and make good cheer. 
 For Christmas comes but once a year. 
 
 TussBR, Five Hundred Points of Good Husbandry, chap. xii. 
 
 Chrysolite — One entire and perfect chrysolite. 
 
 Shaks. Othello, act r. sc. t. 
 
 Church — Who builds a church to God, and not to fame, 
 Will nerer mark the marble with his name. 
 
 Pope, Moral Essays, ep. iii. 1. an 
 
84 . CHUR CH— CIVET. 
 
 Church — To kirk the nar, from God more far, 
 Has been an old-said saw ; 
 And he that strives to touch a star, 
 Oft stumbles at a straw. 
 
 Spenser, Shepherd's Calendar, Thomalin /oq. 
 
 Church-door — Rom. Courage, man ! the hurt cannot be much. 
 Afer. No, 'tis not so deep as a well, nor so wide as a church- 
 door ; but 'tis enough. 
 
 Shaks. Romeo and Juliet, act iii. sc. i. 
 
 Churches — Why are our churchy shut with jealous care, 
 Bolted and barred against our bosom's yearning, 
 Save for the few short hours of Sabbath prayer 
 With the bell's toll statedly returning ? 
 Why are they shut ? 
 
 Horace Smith, Why are thej/ Shut f 
 
 Churchyards — 'Tis now the very witching time of night, 
 When churchyards yawn, and hell itself breathes out 
 Contagion to this world. Shaks. Ham7e^, actiii. sc. 2. 
 
 Cimmerian — Melt, and dispel, ye spectre-doubts, that roll 
 Cimmerian darkness o'er the parting soul ! 
 
 Campbell, Pleasures of Hope, pt. ii. 1. 268. 
 
 Circumlocution — If another Gunpowder Plot had been discovered 
 half an hour before the lighting of the match, nobody would 
 have been justified in saving the parliament, until there had 
 been half a score of boards, half a bushel of minutes, several 
 sacks of official memoranda, and a family-vault full of un- 
 grammatical correspondence on the part of The Circumlocution 
 Office. Charles Dickens, Little Dorritt, chap. x. 
 
 Circumstance — The purpose firm is equal to the deed : 
 Who does the best his circumstance allows, 
 Does well, acts nobly : angels could no more. 
 
 Young, Night Thoughts, night ii. I. 9c, 
 
 Cities — Far from gay cities and the ways of men. 
 
 Pope, Odyssey, bk. xiv. I. 410. 
 
 Citizens — Before man made us citizens, great Nature made us men. 
 
 Lowell, The Capture. 
 
 City — Ye are the light of the world. A city that is set on an hill 
 cannot be hid. Matt. v. 14. 
 
 Civet — Give me an ounce of civet, good apothecary, to sweeten my 
 imagination. Shaks. K. Lear, act iv. sc. e. 
 
CIVIL— CLOCK. U 
 
 Civii — Civil disseimon is a viperous worm 
 That gnaws the bowels of tlie commonwealth. 
 
 SiiAKS. K. Henry VI, part i. act v. sc. i. 
 
 Claims — From yon blue heaven above us bent. 
 The grand oUl gardener and his wife 
 Smile at the claims of long descent. 
 
 Tennyson, Lady Clara Vere de Vere, 
 
 Clapper-clawing — Have always been at daggers-drawing, 
 And one another clapper-clawing. 
 
 Butler, Hudibras, part ii. can. ii. 1. 79 
 
 Classic — Poetic fields encompass me around. 
 And still I seem to tread on classic ground. 
 
 Addison, A Letter from Italy. 
 
 Clay — C^ay and clay differ in dignity. 
 
 R. W. Emerson, Conduct of Life. 
 
 Clay — Happy he 
 
 With such a mother ! faith in womankind 
 Beats with his bloo<l, and trust in all things high, 
 Comes easy to him, and though lie trip and fall. 
 He shall not blind his soul with clay. 
 
 Tennyson, The Princess, can. vii. 
 
 Clay — ^This is the porcelain clay of human kind. 
 
 Deyden, Don Sebastian, act i. sc. 1. 
 
 Clay — A fiery soul, which, working out its way, 
 Fretted the pigmy body to decay. 
 And o'er informed the tenement of clay. 
 
 Deydbn, Absalom and Achitophel, part i. 1. \se. 
 
 Clear — As clear as a whistle. ^f . The Astrologer, 
 
 Clink — With clink of hammers closing rivets up.* 
 
 Gibber, Richard III, altered, act v. sc. 1. 
 
 Clock — 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, CEdipus, act iv. sc. 1. 
 
 8«e Sbaks. K. Henry V, art iv. tbonu. 
 
86 CLOCK— CLUBS. 
 
 Clock—'' Look at the clock !" said Winifred Pryce, 
 As she opened the door to her husband's knock, 
 Then paused to give him a piece of advice — 
 " You nasty varmint, look at the clock !" 
 
 Barhaji, Ingoldsby Legends^ p. 86. 
 
 Clod — 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 region of thick-ribbed ice; 
 To be imprison'd in the viewless winds. 
 And blown with restless violence round about 
 The pendent world. Shaks. Measure for Measure, act iii. so. i. 
 
 Close — At the close of the day, when the hamlet is still, 
 And mortals the sweets of forgetfulness prove. 
 When nought but the torrent is heard on the hill, 
 And nought but the nightingale's song in the grove. 
 
 Beattie, The Hermit. 
 
 Clothing — Clothing the palpable and familiar 
 With golden exhalations of the dawn. 
 
 Coleridge, The Death of Wallenstetn, act i . sc. i. 
 
 Cloud — A cloud of witnesses. Heb. xii. i. 
 
 Cloud — Behold, there ariseth a little cloud out of the sea, like a man's 
 hand. 1 Kings xviii. 44. 
 
 Claud — Was I deceived ? or did a sahle cloud 
 Turn forth her silver lining on the night ? 
 
 Milton, Comus, I. 221. 
 
 Clouds — Now is the wmter of our discontent 
 Made glorious summer by this sun of York, 
 And all the clouds that lowered upon our house 
 In the deep bosom of the ocean buried. 
 
 Shaks. K. Bichard III, act i. sc. 1. 
 
 Clubs — With spots quadrangular of diamond form, 
 Ensanguined hearts, clubs typical of strife, 
 And spades, the emblem of untimely graves. 
 
 CowpER, The Task, bk. iv. Winter Evening. 
 
COACH^COLISEUM. 87 
 
 Coach — 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 !" O for a coach, ye gods ! 
 
 H. Carbt, Chrononhotonthologos, act ii. ic. 4. 
 
 Coal* — 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. Rom. xii. 20. 
 
 Coals — For thou slialt heap coals of fire upon his head. 
 
 Prov. XXV. 33. 
 
 Coat — Old Grimes is dead, that good old man. 
 We ne'er shall see him more : 
 He used to wear a long black coat. 
 All buttoned doum before, A. G. Greene, Old Grimes. 
 
 CocJdq/l — Often the cocklojl is empty in those which Nature hath 
 built many stories high. Fuller, Andronicus, ad fin. 1. 
 
 Coffee — Coffee, which makes the politician wise. 
 And see through all things with his half-shut eyes. 
 
 Pope, The Bape of the Lock, can. iii. 1. 117. 
 
 Coigne — Coigne qf vantage. Shaks. Macbeth, act i. so. «. 
 
 Cod — I would that I were low laid in my grave ; 
 I am not worth this cod that's made for me. 
 
 Shaks. K. John, act ii. sc. 1. 
 
 Cold — ^The cold in clime are cold in blood, 
 Their love can scarce deserve the name. 
 
 Byron, The Giaour, 1. low. 
 
 Cold — The cold, the changed, perchance the dead — anew, 
 The mourned, the loved, the lost — too many ! yet how few ! 
 
 Byron, Childe Harold's Pilgrimage, can. iv. st. m 
 
 Cold — As cold rooters to a thirsty soul, so is good news from a Cir 
 country. Prov. xxv. 25. 
 
 Coldly — 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. Byrok, The Giaour, 1. go. 
 
 Coliseum — While stands the Coliseum, Rome shall stand ; 
 When falls the Coliseum, Rome shall fall; 
 And when Rome falls, the world. 
 
 Byron, Childe Harold's Pilgrimage, can. ir. St. i«. 
 
«8 COLOxS^NE—COME. 
 
 Cologne — The river Rhine, it is well known. 
 Doth wash your city of Cologne ; 
 But tell me, nymphs ! what power divine 
 Shall henceforth wash the river Rhine ? Coleridge, Cologne, 
 
 Colossus — Why, man, he doth bestride th^ narrow world 
 Like a Colossus; and we petty men 
 Walk under his huge legs, and peep about 
 To find ourselves dishonourable graves. 
 
 Shaks. Julius Ccesar, act i. sc. 2. 
 
 Coluwhia — Hail, Columbia ! happy land ! 
 
 J. HoPKiNSON, Haily Columbia. 
 
 Column — ^Now stir the fire, 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. Winter Evening. 
 
 Come — Sport, that wrinkled Care derides, 
 And Laughter, holding both his sides. 
 Come and trip it as you go 
 On the light fantastic toe. Milton, L' Allegro, 1. 31. 
 
 Com/e — Come as the winds come, when 
 Forests are rended ; 
 Come as the waves come, when 
 
 Navies are stranded. Scott, Pibroch of Donald Dhu. 
 
 Come — Come, gentle Spring ! ethereal mildness, come ! 
 
 J. Thomson, The Seasons, Spring, 1. 1. 
 
 Come — Show his eyes, and grieve his heait ! 
 
 Come like shadows, so depart. Shaks. Macbeth, act iv. sc. 1. 
 
 Come — Come live with me and be my love. 
 And we will all the pleasures prove 
 That valleys, groves, and hills, and fields. 
 Woods, or steepy mountains, yield. 
 
 C. Marlowe, The Passionate Shepherd to his Love. 
 
 Come — CoTne one, come all! this rock shall flv 
 From its firm base as soon as I. 
 
 Scott, The Lady of the Lake, can. v. st. lOi 
 
COME— COMPASS. 9$ 
 
 Come~~ Come what come may, 
 
 Time and the hour runs through the roughest day. 
 
 Shaks. Macbeth, act i. sc. s. 
 
 Comforters — Miserable comforters are ye all. Jbi xvi. j. 
 
 Coming — ^"Tis the sunset of life gives me mystical lore, 
 Aixl coming events cast their shadows btfore. 
 
 Campbell, LochieVa Warning. 
 
 Commentators — How commentators each dark passage shun. 
 And hold their farthing candle to the sun. 
 
 Young, Loi^e of Fame, sat. vii. 1. 97. 
 
 Commentators — Commentators! worthy folks who too often write 
 
 on books aa men with diamonds write on glass, obscuring light 
 
 with scratches. D. Jerrold, Man Made 0/ Money, p. iw. 
 
 Common — Above the vulgar flight of common sotds. 
 
 Murphy, Zenobia, act v. sc. 2. 
 Common — ^The meanest floweret 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 the Pleasure arising from Vicissitude. 
 
 Commonplace — Thou unassuming Commonplace 
 
 Of Nature. Wordsworth, To the Daisy, 
 
 Communion — ^They eat, they drink, and in communion sweet 
 Qtfa^ immortality and joy. Milton, Par. Lost, bk. v. 1. esT. 
 
 Communion — To him who, in the love of Nature, holds 
 Communion rcith her visible fbrms, she speaks 
 A various language. Bryant, Thanatopsis. 
 
 Comparisons — Leave her, and I will leave comparing thus ; 
 She and comparisons are odious. 
 
 Dr. J. Donne, elegy viii. The Comparison, 1. a. 
 Comparisons — Comparisons are odorous. 
 
 Shaks. Much Ado about Nothing, act iii. sc. ». 
 Compass — God has a compass in his providences. 
 
 Lady R. Russell, Letter XXII. to Dr. FitzvAlluun, 
 
 Compels — A narrow compass! and yet there 
 Dwelt all that's good, and all that's fair ! 
 Give me but what this ribbon bound, 
 Take all the rest the sun goes round. Waller, On a Girdle, 
 
90 COMPASSED—CONCORD. 
 
 Compassed — Broad based upon her people's will, 
 
 And compassed by the inviolate sea. 
 
 Tennyson, Dedication to the Queen, 
 Complete — In complete steel 
 
 Revisit* St thus the glimpses of the moon, 
 
 Making night hideous. Shaks. Hamlet, act i. sc. 4. 
 
 Complies — He that complies against his will 
 
 Is of his own opinion still. 
 
 Butler, Hudibras, pt. iii. can. iii. i. 547. 
 Composture — I'll example you with thievery : 
 
 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 sun : 
 
 The sea's a thief, whose liquid surge resolves 
 
 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. 
 
 Shaks. Timon of Athens, act iv. sc. 3. 
 Compound — Compound for sins they are inclined to. 
 
 By damning those they have no mind to. 
 
 Butler, Hudibras, pt. i. can. i. 1. 215. 
 Compunctious — That no compunctious visitings of nature 
 
 Shake my fell purpose. Shaks. Macbeth, act i. sc. 5. 
 
 Compute — Whales done we partly may compute, 
 
 But know not what's resisted. Burns, Address to Unco Guid. 
 Concatenation — A concatenation accordingly. 
 
 Goldsmith, She Stoops to Conquer, act i. sc. 2. 
 Conceit — Seest thou a man wise in his ovm conceit ? there is more 
 
 hope of a fool than of him. Proverbs xxvi. 12. 
 
 Conceits — Be not wise in your own conceits. Romans xii. I6. 
 
 Conception — Be still the unimaginable lodge 
 
 For solitary thinkings ; such as dodge 
 
 Conception to the very bourn of heaven. Keats, Endymion. 
 
 Conclusion — But this denoted a foregone conclusion. 
 
 Shaks. Othello, act iii. sc. 3. 
 Concord — The man that hath no music in himself, 
 
 Nor is not moved 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 : 
 
 Ijet no such man be trusted. Shaks. Mer. ofVen. act v. sc. 1 
 
CONDEMN— CONQUEST, 91 
 
 Condemn — Condemn the fault, and not the actor of it. 
 
 Shaks. Measure/or Measure, act ii. sc t. 
 
 Conduct — Sir Plume, of amber snuff-box justly vain, 
 And the nice conduct of a clouded cane. 
 
 PoPB, Bape qf the Lock, bk. iv. 1. i:w. 
 
 Conduct — His conduct still right, with his argument wrong. 
 
 Goldsmith, Retaliation, 1. 4& 
 
 Confines — Our history now arrives on the co7\fines, where daylight 
 and truth meet us with a clear dawn, representing to our view, 
 though at fax distance, true colours and shapes. 
 
 Milton. History of England, bk. i. ad fin. 
 
 Confirmations — Trifles, light as air, 
 
 Are, to the jealous, confirmations strong 
 Ab proofs of holy writ. Shaks. Othello, act iii. 8c. s. 
 
 Conflict — Dire was the noise 
 
 OfcoJi/iict. Milton, Paradise Lost, bk. vi. 1. aii. 
 
 Confusion — Confusion now hath made his masterpiece! 
 Most sacrilegious murder hath broke ope 
 The Lord's anointed temple, and stole thence 
 The life o' the building. Shaks. Macbeth, act ii. sc. s. 
 
 Confusion — With ruin upon ruin, rout on rout, 
 
 Confusion worse confounded. Milton, Par. Lost, bk. ii. 1. 099. 
 
 Congealed — In rea<lingMr. Catteau's account of the congealed and 
 blighted Laplanders, we were struck with the infinite delight 
 they must have in dying. Sydney Smith, E. i?. isos. 
 
 Congregate — Even there where merchants most do congregate. 
 
 Shaks. Mer. of Venice, act i. sc. s. 
 
 Conjectures — I'm weary qf conjectures. Addison, Cato, act v. sc. i. 
 
 Conquer — Then fly betimes, for only they 
 Conquer love that run away. T. Carew, Conquest by Flight, 
 
 Conquerors — And though mine arm should conquer twenty worlds, 
 There's a lean fellow beats all conquerors. 
 
 T. Dekkee, Old Fortunatus. 
 
 Conquest — Conquest has explored more than ever curiosity hat 
 done; and the path of science has been commonly opened by the 
 sword. Sydney Smith, E. R. la.^. 
 
92 CONQUEST— CONTAGIOUS. 
 
 Conquest — And ever since the Conquest have been fools. 
 
 Earl op Rochester, Artemira in the. Town to Chlot 
 in the Country. 
 
 Conscience — ^Her virtue, and the conscience of her worth, 
 That would be wooed, and not unsought be won. 
 
 Milton, Paradise Lost, bk. viii. 1. 502. 
 
 Conscience — Conscience has no more to do with gallantry than it 
 has with politics. Sheridan, The Duenna, act ii. sc. 4. 
 
 Conscious — ^The conscious water saw its God and blushed.* 
 
 R, Crashaw, Translation of Epigram on Joan II. 
 
 C<*Hsecration — The light that never was on sea or land. 
 The consecration, and the poefs dream. 
 
 Wordsworth, Elegiac Stanzas suggested hy a Picture of 
 Peele Castle in a Storm, st. 4. 
 
 Consecrate — Nor florid prose, nor honeyed lies of rhjrme, 
 Can blazon evil deeds, or consecrate a crime. 
 
 Byron, Childe Harold, can. i. st. a 
 
 Conservative — Every man with an income of five hundred pounds 
 a year is by nature a conservative. Quarterly Review. 
 
 Constable — Outrun the constable at last. 
 
 Butler, Hudibras, pt. i. can. iii. 1. i367. 
 
 Constancy — 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. 
 
 Byron, English Bards and Scotch Reviewers, 1. 75. 
 
 Constant — But I am constant as the northern star, 
 Of whose true-fixed and resting quality 
 There is no fellow in the firmament. Shaks. Jul. C<b. act iii. sc. 1* 
 
 Contagion — ^And in the shadow of the silent night 
 Doth shake contagion from her sable wings. 
 
 Marlowe, Jew of Malta, act ii. sc. 1. 
 
 Contagious — And in the morn and liquid dew of youth 
 Contagious blastments are most imminent. 
 
 Shaks. Hamlet, act 1. sc, 8. 
 
 • Johnson gave the credit of this to Dryden, when a boy at Westminster 
 Tbe Latin line is — 
 
 " Nympha pndica Deum vidit et erubuit." 
 
CONTEMPLATION— CONVERSING. 93 
 
 Contemplation — For contemplation he and valour formed, 
 For softneas she, and sweet att^act^^ e grace. 
 
 MiLTOK, Paradise Lost, bk. iv. 1. w. 
 
 Content — O now for ever. 
 
 Farewell the tranquil mind ! farewell content! 
 Farewell the plumed troop, and the big wars, 
 That make ambition virtue ! farewell ! 
 Farewell the neighing steed, and the shrill trump, 
 The spirit-stirring drum, the ear-piercing fife I 
 
 Smaks. Othello, act iii. so. >. 
 
 Content — Virtue she finds too painfid an endeavour. 
 
 Content to dwell in decencies for ever. Pope, Mot. Ess. ep. ii. 1. 1«. 
 
 Contented — 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. 29. 
 
 Contentious — A continual dropping in a very rainy day and a con- 
 tentious woman are alike. Prov. zxvii. i«. 
 
 Contentment — The noblest mind the best contentment has. 
 
 Spenser, Fain/ Queen, bk. i. can. i. st. ss. 
 
 Contests — What dire offence from amorous causee springs : 
 What mighty contests rise from Iriinal things f 
 
 Pope, The Rape oftht Lock, can. i. 1. l 
 
 Continual— ^maW have continual plodders ever won. 
 Save base authority from others' books. 
 
 Shaks. Love's Labour's Lost, act i. so. l 
 
 Contortions — It has all the contortions of the sybil without the 
 inspiration.* Burke, Priors Life of Burke. 
 
 Contradiction— Woman's at best a contradiction still. 
 
 Pope, Moral Essays, ep. ii. I. 270. 
 
 Conversation's burrs — And, when you stick on conversation's burrs. 
 Don't strew your pathway with those dreadful icrs. 
 
 Holmes, Untnia, 
 
 Conversing — With thee conversin/j, I forget all time ; 
 
 All seasons and their change, all please alike. 
 Milton, Paradise Lost, bk. iy. 1. ssq. 
 
 • Sneaking of Croft's imitation of Johnson's style, he said, ♦♦ No, no, it is not 
 • gooa imitation of Johnson ; it has all his pomp vithont his force; it has all 
 the nodosities of the oak withoat its strength ; it has all the contortions of th« 
 •ybil withont the inspiration." — 
 
^4 CONVEY— COT. 
 
 Convey — Convey, the wise it call. Steal ! foh ! a fico for the phrase ! 
 Shaics. Merry Wives of Windsor, act i, sc. 8. 
 
 Cool — Here in cool grot and mossy cell, 
 We rural fays and fairies dwell. 
 
 Shenstonb, In his Garden at the Leasotoe* 
 
 Cool — His cooks, with long disuse, their trade forgot ; 
 Cool was his kitchen, though his brains were hot. 
 
 Dryden, Absalom and Achitophel, 1. 6» 
 
 Com — ^Until a man might travel twelve stout miles. 
 Or reap an acre of his neighbour's com. Words. The Brothers, 
 
 Comer — Sits the wind in that corner? 
 
 Shaks, Much Ado about Nothing, act ii. sc. 3 
 
 Coronets — 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. 
 
 Corporations — They {corporations) cannot commit trespass nor be 
 outlawed, nor excommunicate, for they have no souls. 
 
 Sir E. Coke, Case of Sutton^ s Hospital, lo rep. p. 39. 
 
 Correspondent — I will be correspondent to command. 
 And do my sp'riting gently. Shaks. Tempest, act i. sc, 2. 
 
 Corsair^ s nam£ — He left a corsair's name to other times. 
 Linked with one virtue, and a thousand crimes. 
 
 Byron, The Corsair, can. iii. St. 24. 
 
 Cortez — 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 
 Looked at each other with a wild surmise — 
 
 Silent, upon a peak in Darien. J. Keats, Sonnet xi. 
 
 Costard — ^The rational hind. Costard. 
 
 Shaks. Love's Labour's Lost, act i. sc. 3. 
 
 Cot — Mine be a cot beside the hill ; 
 
 A bee-hive's hum shall soothe my ear ; 
 A willowy brook, that turns a mill. 
 With many a fall, shall linger near. Sam. Rogers, A Wish. 
 
COTTAGE— COURSE. M 
 
 Cottage — He stood beside a cottage lone, 
 And listened to a lute, 
 0:ie summer's eve when the hreeze was gone. 
 And the nightingale was mute. 
 
 T. K. Hervey, The Devil's Progren. 
 
 Couch — Sustained and soothed 
 
 By an unfaltering trust, approach thy gjave 
 Like one tliat wraps the drapery of his couch 
 About him, and lies down to pleasant dreams. 
 
 Beyant, Thanatopsis. 
 Couiisettors — In the multitude of counsellors there is safety. 
 
 Prov. xi. M. 
 Counterfat — Look here, upon this picture, and on this : 
 The counterfeit presentment of two brothers. 
 See what a grace was seated on this brow ! 
 Hyperion's curls; the front of Jove himself; 
 An eye like Mars, to tlireaten and command. 
 
 Shaks. Hamlet, act iii. sc. i. 
 
 Country — God made the country, and man made the town.* 
 
 CowPER, The Task, bk. i. The Sofa. 
 Country — ^True patriots all ; for be it understood. 
 We left our country for our country* s good. 
 
 From the " Prologue written for the opening of the Play-house 
 at New South Wales, Jan. 16, 1796." 
 
 CourUrjfs cause — Without a sign, his sword the brave man draws. 
 And asks no omen but his country* s cause. 
 
 Pope, Translation of the Iliad, bk. xii. 
 
 Courage — For courage mounteth with occasion. 
 
 Shaks. K. John, act ii. sc. i. 
 Courage — Screw your courage to the sticking-place. 
 
 Shaks. Macbeth, act i. sc. 7. 
 
 Course — I have fought a good fight, / have finished my course, I 
 have kept the faith. 2 Tim. iv. 7. 
 
 Course — Westward the course of etnpire takes its way, 
 The four first acts already past ; 
 A fifth shall close the drama with the day ; 
 Time's noblest offepring is the last. 
 
 Bishop Berkeley, On the Prospect of Planting Arts and 
 Learning in America. 
 
 * 8«e alto qaotstion from Cowley, p. 69.— Ed. 
 
96 COURSE— CRADLES, 
 
 Course — For aught that I could ever read, 
 Could ever hear by tale or history, 
 The course of true love never did run smooth. 
 
 Shaks. Midsummer- Nighf s Dream, oct i. sc. l 
 
 Courtesy — I am the very pink of courtesy. 
 
 Shaks. Romeo and Juliet, act ii. sc. 4. 
 
 Coventry — A mad fellow met me on the way, and told me I had 
 unloaded all the gibbets, and pressed 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. Shaks. K. Henry IV, part i. act iv. sc. 2. 
 
 Coward — I was a coward on instinct. 
 
 Shaks. K. Henry IV, part i. act ii. sc. 4. 
 
 Coward — ^When all the blandishments of life are gone. 
 The coward sneaks to death, the brave live on. 
 
 Dr. G. Sewell, The Suicide. 
 
 Coward — TTiou slave, thou tvretch, thou coward, 
 Thou little valiant, great in villany ! 
 Thou ever strong upon the stronger side ! 
 Thou Fortune's champion, that dost never fight 
 But when her humorous ladyship is by 
 To teach thee safety ! Shaks. K. John, act iii. sc. 1. 
 
 Cowards — Cowards die many times before their deaths : 
 The valiant never taste of death but once. 
 
 Shaks. Julius Ccesar, act ii. sc. «. 
 
 Cowards — A plague of all cowards ! I say. 
 
 Shaks. K. Henry IV, part i. act ii. sc. 4. 
 
 Crabtree — With many a stiff thwack, many a bang, 
 Hard crabtree and old iron rang. 
 
 Butler, Hudibras, pt. i. can. ii. 1. 83i. 
 
 Crack — What ! will the line stretch out to the crack of doom ? 
 
 Shaks. Macbeth, act iv. sc. 1. 
 
 Cradle — ^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. 
 
 Cradles — Death borders upon our birth, and our cradles stand in 
 the grave. Bishop Hall, Epistles, dec. iii. ep. 2. 
 
CRANNY— CREBILLON. VI 
 
 Cranny — 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. Cowpkb, The Retired Cat, 
 
 Crash — The wreck of matter, and the crash of worlds. 
 
 Abdisok, Cato, act v. se. u 
 
 Crazy — Whatever crazy sorrow saith. 
 No life that breathes with human breath 
 Has ever truly longed for death. TBirirrsON, TTie Two Voices. 
 
 Creation — Creation sleeps. 'Tis as the gen'ral pulse 
 Of life stood still, and Nature made a pause ; 
 An awful pause ! prophetic of her end. 
 
 Young, Night Thoughts^ night i. 1. ». 
 
 Creator — Remember now thy Creator in the days of thy youth. 
 
 Eccles. xii. i. 
 
 Creature — 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. 
 
 WoRDSWOBTH, A Portrait, 
 
 Creature — No creature smarts so little as a fool. 
 
 Pope, Epistle to Dr. Arbuthnot, 1. 84. 
 
 Creature — Destroy his fib, or sophistry — in vain, 
 The creature 's at his dirty work again. Ibid. I. n. 
 
 Creatures — That we can call these delicate creatures ours. 
 And not their appetites. Shaks. Othello, act iii. sc. 8. 
 
 Creatures — Millions of spiritual creatures walk the earth 
 Unseen, both when we wake and when we sleep. 
 
 Milton, Paradise Lost, bk. iv. 1. en* 
 
 Creatures — Like following life through creatures you dissect. 
 You lose it in the moment you detect. 
 
 Pope, Moral Essays, ep. i. I. », 
 
 Crebillon — Now as the Paradisaical pleasures of the Mahometans 
 consist in playing upon the flute and lying with houris, be mine 
 to read eternal new romances of Marivaux and Crebillon. 
 
 Gray, To Mr. West, third series, letter iv. 
 u 
 
# CBEDITOR— CRITICS, 
 
 Creditor — Spirits are not finely touched, 
 
 But to fine issues; nor Nature never lends 
 The smallest scruple of her excellence, 
 But, like a thrifty goddess, she determines 
 Herself the glory of a creditor y 
 
 Both thanks and use. Shaks. Meas.for Meas. act i. sc. i. 
 
 Credulity — Ye who listen ivith credulity to the whispers of fancy, 
 and pursue with eagerness the phantoms of hope ; who expect 
 that age will perform the promises of youth, and that the defi- 
 ciencies of the present day will be supplied by the morrow, attend 
 to the history of Rasselas, Prince of Abyssinia. 
 
 Johnson, Rasselas, chap. i. 
 Creed — Sapping a solemn creed with solemn sneer. 
 
 Byeon, Childe Harold's Pilgrimage, can, iii, st. lor. 
 Creed — Great God ! I'd rather be 
 
 A Pagan suckled in a creed outworn ; 
 So might I, standing on this pleasant lea, 
 
 Have glimpses that would make me less forlorn ; 
 Have sight of Proteus rising from the sea. 
 Or hear old Triton blow his wreathed horn. 
 
 WoRDSwoKTH, Miscell. Sonnets, pt. i. 83. 
 Cricket — ^The cricket on the hearth. Milton, II Penseroso, 1. 82. 
 Crime — Where crim£ is crowned, where g^iilt is glory. 
 
 Nation Newspaper. 
 Crimes — Small habits, well pursued, betimes 
 May reach the dignity of crimes. 
 
 Hannah Moore, The Bas-Bleu. 
 Crimes — Tremble, thou wretch, 
 
 Thou hast within thee undivulged crimes, 
 Uuwhipped of justice ! Shaks. King Lear, act iii. sc. 2. 
 
 Crispian — This day is called t\\e 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. 
 
 Shaks. King Henry V, act iv. sc. 8. 
 Critical — For I am nothing t if not critical. 
 
 Shaks. Othello, act ii, sc. i. 
 Critics — The gyse now a dayes 
 Of some iangling iayes. 
 Is to discommend 
 That they cannot amend. 
 
 Skelton, Bake of Phil. Sparow, conclusion. 
 
CROPS— CROTCH. 99 
 
 Crops — Pleased to the last, he crops the Jlowery foodf 
 And licks the hand just raised to shed his blood. 
 
 Pope, Essay on Man, ep. i. I. as. 
 
 Cross — On her white breast a sparkling cross she wore, 
 Which Jews might kiss, and infidels adore. 
 
 Pope, The Rape of the Lock, can. ii. 1. r. 
 
 Crotchets — Faith, thou hast some crotchets in thy head now. 
 
 Shaks. Merry Wives of Windsor y act ii. sc. i. 
 
 Crow — The bloLke Crowe's foot shall appear in their eyes, or the 
 blacke oxe tread on their foote. John Lilly, Euphues, bk. i. c. i. 
 
 Crowd — AU crowd who foremost shall be damned to fame. 
 
 PoPB, The Dunciad, bk. iii. 1. ise. 
 
 Crown — Uneasy lies the head that wears a croum.* 
 
 Shaks. K. Henry IV, part ii. act iii. sc. i. 
 
 Crown — ^The hoary head is a croum of glory, if it be found in the 
 way of righteousness. Prov. xvi. si. 
 
 Crown — Blessed is the man that endureth temptation ; for when 
 he is tried, he shall receive the croum of life. James i. 12. 
 
 Crown — A. mind content both croum and kingdom is. 
 
 R. Grebne, Farewell to Folly, Song. 
 
 Crown — This is truth the poet sings, f 
 
 That a sorrow's croum of sorrow is remembering happier things. 
 
 Tennyson, Locksley Hall. 
 
 Crown — Let us crown ourselves with rosebuds before they be 
 withered. Wisdom of Solomon ii. 8. 
 
 Cruel — Cruel as death, and hungry as the grave. 
 
 Thomson, The Seasons, Winter, 1. 393. 
 
 Cruel — I must be cruel only to be kind. 
 
 Shaks. Hamlet, act iii. sc. 4. 
 
 Crumbs — Yet the dogs eat qf the crumbs which fall from their 
 masters* table. Matt. xv. 27. 
 
 Crutch — ^Wept o'er hk wounds, or, tales of sorrow done. 
 Shouldered his crutch and showed how fields were won. 
 
 Goldsmith, The Deserted Village, 1. i87. 
 
 • How sweet a thing it U to wear a crown. 
 
 Within whose circuit is Elysinm, 
 
 And all that poets feign of bliss and joy. 
 
 Shaks. X^g Henry VI, part iii. act i. we. 2. 
 4 Dante. 
 
100 CRY— CURRENT. 
 
 Cry — Cry havoc! and let slip the dogs of war 1 
 
 Shaks. Julitts C(Bsar, act iii. sc. i. 
 
 Crystal Palace — Crystal Palace, the. D. Jerrold, Punch, issi. 
 
 Cuckoo — ^I sing like the cuckoo in June, to be laugh'd at. 
 
 T. Dekker, The Gull's Hornbook, procemium. 
 
 Cuckoo — Hark how the jolly cuckoos sing. 
 Cuckoo to welcome in the Spring ! 
 Cuckoo to welcome in the Spring! 
 
 John Lilly, Alexander and Campaspe. 
 
 Cucumber — When the wife of tlie great Socrates threw a — hum !^ 
 threw a teapot at his erudite head, he was as cool as a cucumber. 
 
 CoLMAN, Heir-at-Law. 
 
 Cunning — If I forget thee, Jerusalem, let my right hand forget 
 her cunning. Psalm cxxxvii. 6. 
 
 Cvnning — An I thought he had been valiant, and so cunning in 
 fence, I'd have seen him damn'd ere I'd have challenged him. 
 
 Shaks. Twelfth Night, act iii. sc. 4. 
 
 Cup — 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, TTie Forest, To Celia. 
 
 mP — There is no child that is borne into this wretched worlde, but 
 before it doeth sucke the mother* s milke, it taketh first a soope 
 of the cup of errour. 
 
 RiCHE, His Farewell to Militarie Profession, Apolonius 
 and Silla, issi. 
 
 Cupid — Love looks not with the eyes, but witli the mind, 
 And therefore is winged Cupid painted blind. 
 
 Shaks. Midsummer- Nights s Dream, act i. sc. i. 
 
 Cur — And in that town a dog was found. 
 As many dogs there be, 
 Both mongrel, puppy, whelp, and hound, 
 And curs of low degree. 
 
 Goldsmith, Elegy on a Mad Dog. 
 
 Curled — The wealthy curled darlings of our nation. 
 
 Shaks. Othello, act i. sc. a. 
 
 Current — He is a fool who thinks by force or skill 
 To turn the current of a woman's unll. 
 
 SiE Sam. Tuke, Adventures of Five Hours, act v. sc. s. 
 
CURRENT— CUSTOM. 101 
 
 Current — IIow small of all that human hearts endure^ 
 That part which laws or, \i^jicre. can causedr (tui^ ! 
 Still to ourselves itC e^ery pl&ce cb^signe'd * 
 Our own felicity we'make or find. ^ , , 
 
 With secret cai«Se, whiclj no: 16ud.^t<jrnj« ahco/, . 
 Glides the smooth current of domestic joy. 
 
 Johnson, Lines added to Goldsmith's Traveller. 
 
 Cttrs — He mouths a sentence as curs mouth a bone. 
 
 C. Churchill, The Rosciad, 1. sa. 
 
 Curse — Curse on all laws but those which love has made : 
 Love, free as air, at sight of human ties. 
 Spreads his light wings, and in a moment flies. 
 
 Pope, Eloisa to Abelard, 1. u. 
 
 Curse — Never was heard such a terrible curse / 
 But what gave rise 
 To no little surprise, 
 Nobody seemed one penny the worse ! 
 
 BAJtHAif, Ingoldsby Legends, The Jackdaw. 
 
 Cursed — Cursed be the verse, how well soe'^or it flow. 
 That tends to make one worthy man my foe. 
 
 Pope, Prologue to the Satires, 1. m. 
 
 Curses — My way of life 
 
 Is fallen into the sere, the yellow leaf; 
 And that which should accompany old age. 
 As honour, love, obedience, troops of friends, 
 I must not look to have : but in their stead. 
 Curses, not loud, but deep, mouth-honour, breath, 
 Which the poor heart would fain deny and dare not. 
 
 y Shaks. Macbeth, act v. sc. s. 
 
 Cushion — To rest the^vushion and soft dean iwite, 
 Who never mentions Hell to ears polite.* 
 
 PoPB, Moral Essays, ep. iv. 1. 149. 
 
 Custom — But soft! methinks I scent the morning air; 
 Brief let me be : sleeping within mine orchard, 
 My custom always in the afternoon. Shaks. Hamlet, act i. sc. 6. 
 
 * Tom Brown, in his " Lacoaics," gives us this anecdote from a sermon by 
 • certain worthy dirine of the reign of Charles II :— " In short, if yon don't 
 lirt up to the precepts of the Gospel, but abandon yourselves to your irregular 
 appetites, tou must expect to receive your reward in a certain place which it 
 is not good mannert t« nuntion hert."— 
 
102 CUSTOM— CYNTHIA. 
 
 Custom — Whence came this knack? or when did it begin? 
 What author have tnsy, or who brought it in ? 
 Did Christ e'er keep a custom house joi sin? 
 
 E-ocHESTiiR, On Rome's Pardon, 
 
 Cut — In short, *tw3s hifs )^a,re, uu3mpIoy'<i or in place, sir, 
 To eat mutton cold and cut blocks with a razor. 
 
 Goldsmith, Retaliation. 
 
 Cut — ^This was the most unkindest cut of all. 
 
 Shaks. Julius CcBsar, act iii. sc. 2. 
 
 Cut — Cut is the branch that might have groum full straight. 
 And burned is Apollo's laurel bough. 
 That sometime grew within this holy man : 
 Faustus is gone. Marlowe, Faustits, conclusion. 
 
 Cutpurse — A cutpurse of the empire and the rule, 
 That from a shelf the precious diadem stole 
 And put it in his pocket. Shaks. Hamlet, act iii. sc. 4. 
 
 Cycle — Cycle and epicycle, orb in orb. 
 
 Mii/roN, Par. Lost, bk. viii. I. 84. 
 
 Cynosure — Where perhaps some beauty lies. 
 The cynosure of neighbouring eyes. Milton, L* Allegro, I. 79. 
 
 Cynthia — Choose a firm cloud before it fall, and in it 
 Catch ere she change the Cynthia of this minute. 
 
 Pope, Moral Essays, ep. ii. 1. ta. 
 
DAFFODILS^DALE. 
 
 AFFODILS— 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. 
 
 Shaks. Winters Tale, act iv. so. 3. 
 
 Daggers — ^I will speak daggers to her, but use none. 
 
 Shaks. Hamlet, act iii. sc. s. 
 
 Daisies — When daisies pied, and violets blue, 
 And lady-smocks all silver-white. 
 And cuckoo buds of yellow hue, 
 
 Do paint the meadows with delieht. 
 
 Shaks. Love's Labour's Lost, act v. sc. s. 
 
 7>ai«ej— Meadows trim with daisies pied. MihTOV, L' Allegro, 1. 7«. 
 
 Dale — ^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 piney mountain. 
 Or forests by slow stream, or pebbly spring. 
 Or chasms and watery depths—all these have vanished : 
 They live no longer in the faith of reason. 
 
 CoLEMDGB, Wallenstein, pt. i. act ii. sc. 4. 
 
 Fair daffodils, we weep to MN 
 Yon haate away so soon t 
 
 Am vet the early rising snn 
 Has not attained his noon. 
 
 BoBKBT Hxaaicx. 
 
104 DALLIANCE— DANCE. 
 
 Dalliance — Do not, as some ungracious pastors do, 
 Show me the steep and thorny way to heaven, 
 Whilst, like a puffed and reckless libertine. 
 Himself the primrose ;>aiA of dalliance treads, 
 And recks not his own rede. Shaks. Harriet, act i. oc. 8. 
 
 DamierCs bed — The lifted axe, the agonizing wheel, 
 Zeck's* iron crown and Danden*s bed of steel. 
 To men remote from power, but rarely known, 
 Leave reason, £uth, and conscience all our own. 
 
 Goldsmith, Traveller, I. 436. 
 
 Damn — ^Through whim (our critics) or by envy led. 
 They damn those authors whom they never read. 
 
 Churchill, Cand. 1. 67. 
 
 Damn — Damn ivith 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. 
 
 Pope, Prologue to the Satires, 1. 201. 
 
 Damnable — Thou hast damnable iteration. 
 
 Shaks. K. Henry IV, part i. act i. sc. 2. 
 
 Damnation — And deal damnation round the land. 
 
 Pope, Universal Prayer. 
 Damned — 'Twas neither damned nor hissed, 
 
 But as it were most civilly dismissed. Johnson, Prologues. 
 
 Damsel — 'Twas when the sea was roaring 
 With hollow blasts of wind, 
 A damsel lay deploring. 
 
 All on a rock reclined. Gay, What d'ye calVt ? act iv. sc. 8. 
 
 Dan — I pity the man that can travel from Dan to Beersheba, and 
 cry, 'Tis all barren. Sterne, SentimentaJJoumey. Calais. 
 
 Dan — 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. 
 
 Shaks. Love's Labour's Lost, act iii. sc. i. 
 
 Dance — On unth the dance! let joy be unconfined. 
 
 Byron, Childe Harold's Pilgrimage, can. iii. st. 22. 
 
 • Gbldsmith owes these lines to Johnson. Gkorge Zeck, in 1514, waa 
 punished by a red-hot iron crown for heading a revolt of Hongarians. Most 
 editions of Gbldsmith insert the word Luke. 
 
DANGER— DARLING. 105 
 
 Danger — Out qfthia nettle, danger, we pluck this flower, safety. 
 Shaks. K. Henry IV, pt. i. act ii. so. t. 
 
 Danger^ a night — The meteor flag of England 
 Shall yet terrific burn, 
 Till danger's troubled night depart 
 
 And the star of peace return. Campbkll, Ye Mariners q/Eng, 
 
 Dangers — Upon this hint I spake : 
 
 She loved me for the dangers I had passed, 
 And I loved her that she did pity them. 
 
 SiiAKS. Othello, act i. so. s. 
 
 Ikuud — A Daniel come to judgment I Yea, a Daniel ! 
 
 SiiAKS. Mer. of Venice, act iv. sc. i. 
 
 Dare — What man dare, I dare. Shaks. Macbeth, act iii. m. i. 
 
 Dare — Dare to be true : nothing can need a lie ; 
 A fault which needs it most grows two thereby. 
 
 G. Hbbbbet, The Church Porch, 
 
 Dare — happiness ! our being's end and aim ! 
 
 Good, pleasure, ease, content ! whate'er thy name : 
 That something still which prompts th' eternal sigh 
 For which we bear to live, or dare to die. 
 
 Pope, Essay on Man, ep. iv. 1. i. 
 
 Daring — Judicious drank, and greatly daring dined. 
 
 PoPK, The Dunciad, bk. iv. 1. sis. 
 
 Dark — What in ine is dark 
 
 Illumine, what is low raise and support. 
 That, to the highth of this great argument^ 
 I may assert eternal Providence 
 And justify the ways of God to men. 
 
 Milton, Paradise Lost, bk. i. 1. a. 
 
 Darkness — How sweetly did they float upon the wings 
 Of Silence through the empty-vaulted night ! 
 At every fall smoothing the raven-doum 
 Of Darkness till it smiled. Mii;roN, Comus, 1. 948. 
 
 Darkness — Yet from those flameft 
 
 No light, but rather darkness visible. M ilton. Par. Lost, bk. i. 1. at. 
 
 Darling — And the Devil did grin, for his darling sin 
 Ta pride that apes humility. Coleridge, The DeviVs Thaughte, 
 
106 DART— DA i\ 
 
 Dart — ^Underneath this sable hearse 
 
 Lies the subject of all verse : 
 
 Sidney's sister, Pembroke's mother. 
 
 Death ! ere thou hast slain another, 
 
 Leam'd and fair and good as she, 
 
 TVwe shall throw a dart at thee. 
 
 Ben Jonson, Epitaph on the Countess oj" Pembroke. 
 Daughter — Still harping on my daughter, Shaks. Ham, act ii. sc. 2. 
 
 Daughters — I am all the daughters of my father* s house f 
 
 And all the brothers too. Shaks. Twelfth Night, act ii. sc. 4. 
 
 David — ^And Nathan said to David, Thou art the man. 2 Sam. xii. 7. 
 David — Not only hating David, but the King. 
 
 Dryden, Absalom and Achitophel, pt. i. 1. 512. 
 Davm — ^But when shall spring visit the mouldering urn ? 
 Oh I when shall it daum on the night of the grave f 
 
 Beattie, Hermit. 
 
 Daws — But I will wear my heart upon my sleeve 
 
 For daws to peck at. Shaks. Othello, act i. sc. i. 
 
 Day — But 0, as to embrace me she inclined, 
 
 I waked ; she fled ; and day brought back my night. 
 
 Milton, Sonnets, son. xxiii. 
 
 Day — And make each day a critic on the last. 
 
 Pope, Essay on Criticism, pt. iii. 1. 12. 
 
 Day — ** Fve lost a day," the prince who nobly cried 
 Had been an emperor without his crown. 
 
 Young, Night Thoughts, night ii. 1. og- 
 
 Day — Night's candles are burnt out, a,nd Jocund day 
 Stands tiptoe on the misty mountain-tops. 
 
 Shaks. Borneo and Juliet, act iii. sc. 6. 
 Day — As merry as the day is long. 
 
 Shaks. Much Ado about Nothing, act ii. sc. i. 
 
 Day — Thus with tlie year 
 
 Seasons return ; but not to me returns 
 Day, or the sweet approach of even or mom. 
 Or sight of vernal bloom, or summer's rose. 
 Or flocks, or herds, or human face divine. 
 
 Milton, Paradise Lost, bk. iii. 1. 40. 
 
 Day — In the posteriors of this day, which the rude multitude call 
 the afternoon. Shaks. Love's Labour's Lost, act v. sc. i- 
 
DAY— DAZZLES, 107 
 
 Day — Take therefore no thought for the morrow ; for the morrow 
 ahall take thpught for the things of itself. Sufficient unto the 
 day is the evil thereof. Matt. ri. si. 
 
 Day's march — Here in my body pent. 
 Absent from Him I roam, 
 Yet nightly pitch my moving tent 
 A dat^a march nearer home. 
 
 J. Montgomery, At Home in Heaven, 
 
 Days — One of those heavenly days that cannot die. 
 
 Wordsworth, Nutting, 
 
 Days — Behold ! in Liberty's unclouded blaze 
 We lift our heads, a race of other days. 
 
 Charles Spraoue, Centennial Ode^ st. a. 
 
 Days — Sweet childish days, that were as long 
 As twenty days are now. Wordsworth, To a Butterfly. 
 
 Days — My days are srvifter than a weavers shuttle. Job vii. 8. 
 
 Days — ^Tears, idle tears, I know not what they mean. 
 Tears from the depth of some divine despair 
 Rise in the heart, and gather in the eyes, 
 In looking on the happy Autumn fields. 
 And thinking of the days that are no more. 
 
 TfiNNTsoN, The Princes*, can. in 
 
 Days — The melancholy days are come, 
 The saddest of the year. 
 Of wailing winds, and naked woods. 
 And meadows brown and sere. 
 
 W. C. Bryant, The Death of the Flowers, 
 
 Days — More safe I sing with mortal voice, unchanged 
 To hoarse or mute, though fallen on evil days. 
 On eril days though fallen, and evil tongues. 
 
 Milton, Paradise Lost, bk. vii. 1. ai. 
 
 Day-star — 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 in the forehead of the morning sky. 
 
 Milton, Lycidas, 1. xm. 
 
 Dazzles — By the glare of false science betrayed. 
 That leads to bewilder, and dazzles to blind. 
 
 J. Bkattu, The Uermat, 
 
108 DAZZLING— DEA TH. 
 
 Dazzling — Enjoy your clear wit, and gay rhetoric. 
 That hath so well been taught her dazzling fence. 
 
 Milton, Comus, 1. »W). 
 
 Dead — Our laws endure the torment of Mezentius. " The living die 
 in the arms of the dead.'* Bacon, On the Ann. of the Law. 
 
 Dead — Deadfiies cause the ointment of the apothecary to send forth 
 a stinking savour. Eccles. x. i. 
 
 Dead — He mourns the dead, who lives as they desire. 
 
 TouNG, Night Thoughts, night ii. 1. 24. 
 
 Dead — And Nicanor lay dead in his harness. 3 Mac. xv. 28. 
 
 Dead — 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. 
 
 Dead — Those that he loved so long, and sees no more, 
 Loved and still loves, — not dead, but gone before. 
 
 Rogers, Human Life. 
 
 Dead — ^This dead of midnight is the noon of thought, 
 And Wisdom mounts her zenith with the stars. 
 
 Mrs. Barbauld, A Summer's Evening Meditation. 
 
 Dead — Let the dead past bury its dead. 
 
 Longfellow, A Psalm of Life. 
 
 Dear — Dear as the light that visits these sad eyes. 
 Dear as the ruddy drops that warm my heart.* 
 
 Gray, The Bard, pt. i. st. i. 
 
 Dearest — 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. Shaks. Macbeth, act i. sc. 4. 
 
 Death — How wonderful is death ! 
 
 Death and his brother Sleep. P. B. Shelley, Queen Mab. 
 
 Death — Be thou faithful unto death. Bev. ii. 10. 
 
 • As dear to me as are the ruddy drops 
 That visit my sad heart.— Shaks. Julius Ccesar, act ii. se. 1. 
 
DEA TIL 109 
 
 Death — Done to death by slanderous tongues. 
 
 SuAKS. Much Ado about Nothing, act v. sc. u 
 Death— Death 
 
 Grinned horrible a ghastly smile, to hear 
 
 His famine should be filled. Milton, Par. Lost, bk, ii. 1. sm. 
 
 Death — 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 oam, O Death ! 
 
 P. Hemaiys, The Hour of Death, 
 
 Death — In the midst of life we are in death. The Burial Service. 
 
 Death — There is death in the pot. 3 Kings iv. «. 
 
 Death — To me the thought of death is terrible^ having such hold of 
 Ufe: 
 To yon it is not more than the sudden lifting of a latch, — 
 Nought but a step into the open air out of a tent 
 Already luminous with light that shines through its transparent 
 folds. Longfellow, Golden Legend. 
 
 Death — 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 the low. 
 
 John Heywood, Be Merry, Friends. 
 
 Death — Death the gate of life. Milton, Par. Lost, bk. xii. 1. 671. 
 
 Death — To er'ry man upon this earth 
 Death Cometh soon or late. Macaulat, Horatius. 
 
 Death — Death loves a shining mark, a signal blow. 
 
 Young, Night Thoughts, night t. 1. lou. 
 
 Death — Man makes a Death, which Nature never made. Hid. 1. u. 
 
 Death — Death rides on every passing breeze : 
 
 He lurks in every flower. Hebeb, At a Funeral. 
 
 Death — And you, brave Cobhnm ! to the latest breath 
 Shall feel your ruling passion strong in death. 
 
 Pope, Moral Essays, ep. i. L ssa. 
 
 Death — An<l over them triumphant Death his dart 
 Shook, but delayed to strike, though oft invoked. 
 
 Milton, Paradise Lost, bk.zi.LM* 
 
no DEATH— DEED. 
 
 Death — I was all ear, 
 
 And took in strains that might create a soul 
 Under the ribs of Death. Milton, ComtiSy 1. seoi 
 
 Death — Saul and Jonathan were lovely and pleasant in their lives, 
 and in their death they were not divided. 2 Sam. i. 23. 
 
 Death — Though this may be plat/ to you, 
 'Tis death to us. R. L' Estrange, Fable 
 
 Death — Time flies, death urges, knells call. Heaven invites. 
 Hell threatens. Young, Night Thoughts, night ii. 1. 292, 
 
 Death — For the wages of sin is death. Rom. vi. 23 
 
 Death — O death, where is thy sting ? grave, where is tliy victory? 
 
 1 Cor. XV. 56 
 
 Death-bed — A death-bed's a detector of the heart. 
 
 Young, Night Thoughts, night ii. 1. 64i 
 
 Debtor — I hold every man a debtor to his profession ; from the 
 which as men of course do seek to receive countenance and 
 profit, so ought they of duty to endeavour themselves by way of 
 amends to be a help and ornament thereunto. 
 
 Bacon, Com. Law of England. 
 
 Deceit — that deceit should dwell 
 
 In such a gorgeous palace I Shaks. Romeo and Jul. act iii. sc. ». 
 
 December's noon — WIio loves not more the night of June 
 Than dull December's gloomy noon ? 
 
 Scott, Marmion, introd. to can. r. 
 
 Decencies — Those gracefiil acts. 
 
 Those thousand decencies, that daily flow 
 From all her words and actions. Milton, Par. Lost, bk. viii. 1. eoo. 
 
 Decency — Her cap, far whiter than the driven snow, 
 Emblems right meet of decertcy does yield. 
 
 W. Shenstone, The Schoolmistress, st. 6. 
 
 Decency — Immodest words admit of no defence. 
 For want of decency is want of sense. 
 
 Earl of Eoscommon, Essay on Translated Verse. 
 
 Deed — The flighty purpose never is o'ertook, 
 Unless the deed go with it. Shaks. Macbeth, act iv. sc. 1. 
 
 Deed — From lowest place when virtuous things proceed, 
 The place is dignified by the doer's deed. 
 
 Shaks. All's Well that Ends Well, act ii. so- ». 
 
DEED— DEEP-MOUTHED. Ill 
 
 Deed — A deed unthout a name. Suaks. Macbeth, act iv. sc. i. 
 
 Deeds — IIow oft the sight of means to do ill deeds 
 Makes ill deeds done ! Shaks. K. John, act ir. sc. s. 
 
 Deed* — And with necessity. 
 
 The tyrant's plea, excused his devilish deeds. 
 
 Milton, Paradise Lost, bk. iv. L ass. 
 
 Deeds — 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, acta the best. 
 
 P. J. Bailkt, Festus. 
 
 Deeds — Deeds, not words, 
 
 Sliall speak me. Beaumont and Fletchbb, Lov. Prog, actiii. sc. i. 
 
 Deep — And, in the lowest deep, a loioer deep, 
 Still threatening to devour me, opens wide, 
 To which the hell I suffer seems a heaven. 
 
 Milton, Paradise Lost, bk. iv. 1. n. 
 
 Deep — Dear as remembered kisses after death, 
 And sweet as those by hopeless fancy feigned 
 On lips that are for others ; deep as love, 
 Deep as first love, and wild with all regret; 
 Death in Life, the days that are no more. 
 
 Tennyson, The Princess, can* !▼. 
 
 Deep — Glen. I can call spirits from the vasty deep. 
 Hot. Why, so can I, or so can any man ; 
 But will they come when you do call for them ? 
 
 Suaks. K. Henry IV, part i. act iii. sc. l 
 
 Deep — 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. 
 
 Sir J. Deniiam, Cooper's HUl, I. uo. 
 
 Deeper — Deeper than e'er plummet sounded. 
 
 SiLAKS. Tempest, act iii. sc. u 
 
 Deep-mouthed — 'Tis sweet to hear the watch-dog's honest bark 
 Bay deep-mouthed welcome as we draw near home ; 
 'Tis sweet to know there is an eye will mark 
 Our coming, and look brighter when we come. 
 
 Btbon, Don Juan, cao. i. st. im. 
 
112 DEER— DELPHIAN. 
 
 Deer — Why, let the stricken deer go weep, 
 The hart ungalled play ; 
 For some must watch, while some must sleep : 
 
 So runs the world away. Shaks. Hamlet, act iii. 8C. s. 
 
 Deer — But mice, and rats, and such small deer, 
 Have been Tom's food for seven long year. 
 
 Shaks. King Lear, act iii. so. 4, 
 
 Defend — Defend me from my friends.* Anonymous. 
 
 Defer — Defer not till to-morrow to be unse : 
 To-morrow's sun to thee may never rise. 
 
 CoNGREVE, Letter to Cobham. 
 
 Defiance — Pride in their port, defiance in their eye, 
 I see the lords of human kind pass by. 
 
 Goldsmith, The Traveller, 1. 827. 
 
 Delay — ^And wins, like Fabius, by delay. Gay, Fables, 
 
 Deliberates — The woman who deliberates is lost,^ 
 And yet I won't be his at any cost. 
 
 J. R. Planch^, Burlesque of Aladdin. 
 
 Delight — ^In this fool 's paradise he drank delight. 
 
 Crabbe, The Borough, Letter xii. Players. 
 
 Delight — A verse may find him who a sermon flies. 
 And turn delight into a sacrifice. 
 
 Geo. Herbert, The Church Porch. 
 
 Delight — What more felicitie can fall to creature 
 Than to enjoy delight udth libertie, 
 And to be lord of all the workes of Nature ? 
 
 Spenser, The Fate of a Butterfly, 1. aoe. 
 
 Delightful — Delightful task ! to rear the tender thought. 
 To teach the young idea how to shoot. Thomson, Spring, 1. 1149. 
 
 Delphian — Such graves as his are pilgrim shrines. 
 Shrines to no code or creed confined, — 
 The Delphian vales, the Palestines, 
 
 The ileccas of the mind. Halleck, Burns, 
 
 * The French Ana assign to Marechal Villars, taking leave of Lonis XIV, 
 this aphorism, — " Defend me from my friends : I can defend myself from my 
 enemies." Canning has it, " Save, oh save me from the candid friend !" , 
 t A Proverb : thus Lilly almost repeats it, — 
 
 " But if ye parley with the foe you're lost." 
 
 Arden of Feversham, act iii. so. 1. 
 
DEMOCRATY^DESIRE. lU 
 
 Democrat]/ — Tlience to the famous orators repair, 
 Those ancient, whose resistless eloquence 
 Wielded at will that fierce democraty. 
 
 MiLTOif, Paradise Regained, bk. iv. I. am. 
 Demde — In part to blame is she 
 
 Which hath without consent bin only tride; 
 He comes too neere that comes to be demde,* 
 
 Sir T. Overbuky, A Wife, st. 86. 
 
 Denmark — Something is rotten in the state of Denmark. 
 
 Shaks. Ha?)ilet, act i. so. 4, 
 Derby — So down thy hill, romantic Ashbourne, glides 
 Tlie Derby dilly carrying three insides. 
 
 J. HooKHAM Frerb, The Loves of the Triangles, 1. its. 
 
 Descend — Descend, ye Nine, Pope, Ode on St, Cecilia's Day. 
 
 Descent — That in our proper motion we ascend 
 Up to our native seat ; descent and fall 
 To us is adverse. Milton, Paradise Lost, bk. ii. 1. w. 
 
 Desert — ^The desert shall rejoice, and blossom as the rose. 
 
 Isaiah x&xv. i. 
 Desert — Oh that the desert were my dwelling-place. 
 With one fair spirit for my minister, 
 That I mi^ht all forget the human race, 
 And, hating no one, love but only her ! 
 
 Byron, Childe Harold's Pilgrimage, can. iv. st. :?r. 
 
 Desert— One simile that solitary chines 
 In the dry desert of a thousand lines. 
 
 Pope, Satires, bk. ii. ep. i. I. iii. 
 Desert — Afar in the desert I love to ride. 
 With the silent Busli-boy alone by my side, 
 When the sorrows of life the soul overcast. 
 And, sick of the present, I cling to the past. 
 
 Thomas Prinolb, Afar in the Desert. 
 
 Destrt — Use every man cfter his desert, and who should 'scape 
 whipping? Shaks. Hamlet, act ii. sc. s. 
 
 Desire — Timotheus, to his breathing flute 
 And sounding lyre. 
 Could swell the soul to rage, or kindle soft desire. 
 
 Dryden, Alexander's Feast, I. too. 
 
 * ImAj M. Wortley Montagne took thU line and wrote it on s window just 
 afUr her marriage, 1713. • 
 
 I 
 
lait DESIRE— DEVIL, 
 
 Desire— 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, Poems written in 1821. 
 
 Despair — The strongest and the fiercest Spirit 
 
 That fought in Heaven, now fiercer by despair. 
 
 Milton, Paradise Lost, bk. ii. 1. 44. 
 
 Despair — None without hope e'er loved the brightest fair, 
 But love can hope where reason would despair. 
 
 Lord Lyttelton, Epigram, 
 
 Despair — Shall 1, 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 so to me. 
 
 What care I how fair she be ? * 
 
 G. Wither, The Shepherd's Resolution. 
 
 Despatchfid — So saying, with despatchful looks, in haste 
 She turns, on hospitable thoughts intent. 
 
 Milton, Paradise Lost, bk. v. 1. 331. 
 
 Despond — The Slough of Despond. Bunyan, Pilgrim's Progress. 
 
 Destruction — Pride goeth before destruction. Prov. xvi. is. 
 
 Detraction — An you had any eye behind you, you might see more 
 detraction at your heels than fortunes before you. 
 
 Shaks. Twelfth Night, act ii. sc. 5. 
 
 Devil — ^The devil was sick, the devil a monk would be ; 
 The devil was well, the devil a m,onk was he.f 
 
 Rabelais, bk. iv. ch. 24. 
 
 Devil — The devil hath power 
 
 To assume a pleasing shape. Shaks. Hamlet, act ii, sc. s. 
 
 * Sir Walter Raleigh has the credit of writing, — 
 " If she undervalue me, 
 What care I how fair she be ? " 
 t He quotes the Lombardic proverb, " Passato elpericulo,gabbat-o el Santo : 
 the rhyme given above is from Sir T. Urquhart's translation. 
 
DEVIL. lift 
 
 Devil — Be sober, be vigilant; because your adversary the devU, eu 
 a roaring lion, walkcth about, seeking whom hn may devour. 
 
 1 Peter v. 8. 
 
 Deuil — The devU can cite Scripture for his purpose. 
 
 SuAKS. Merchant of Venice, act i. sc, s. 
 
 DevU — He trtZ/ give the devil his due, 
 
 SiiAKs. K. Henry IV, part i. act i. sc. a. 
 
 DevU — Go, poor devU, get thee gone ; why should I hurt thee? 
 This world surely is wide enough to hold both thee and me. 
 
 Sterne, Tristram Shandy, vol. ii. ch. ii. 
 
 Devil — And that one hunting, which the devil design*d, 
 For one fair female, lost him half the kind. 
 
 Deyden, Theodore and Honoria 
 
 DevU — ^Tho deml hath not, in all his quiver^ s choice, 
 An arrow for the heart like a sweet voice. 
 
 Btron, Don Juan, can. xv. st. is. 
 
 DevU — There was a laughing devU in his sneer. 
 
 Byron, The Corsair, can. i. st. 9. 
 
 DevU — Resist the devU, and he will flee from you. James iv. 7. 
 
 Denl — Heaven sends us good meat, but the devil sends cooks. 
 
 Garrick, Epigram on Goldsmith's Retaliation. 
 
 DevU — DevU take the hindmost. 
 
 Butler, Hudibras, pt. i. can. ii. 1. ess. Prior, Ode on taking 
 Namur. Pope, Dunciad, bk. ii. 1. 60. Burns, To a Haggis. 
 
 DevU — He was a man 
 
 Who stole tlie livery of the court of Heaven 
 
 To serve the devil in. Pollok, The Course of Time, bk. viii. 1. 86. 
 
 Detnl — O, while you live, tell truth, and shame the devU. 
 
 Shaks. K. Henry IV, part i. act iii. se. 1. 
 
 DevU — Nay, then, let.the devU wear black. 
 
 SiiAKS, Handet, act iii. sc. 2. 
 
 DevU — Oh, shame to men ! devil with deed damned 
 Firm concord holds : men only disagree 
 Of creatures rational. Milton, Paradise Lost, bk. ii. 1. m, 
 
lift DEVOTION— DIE. 
 
 Devotion — Your ignorance is the mother of your devotion to rae. 
 
 Dryden, The Maiden Queen, act i. sc. a 
 
 Dew — Ilka blade o' grass keps its ain drop o' dew. 
 
 James Ballantyne, loo Songs, p. 8. 
 
 Dicd—Tme as the died to the sun. 
 Although it be not shined upon. 
 
 Butler, Hudihras, pt. iii. can. ii. 1. 176. 
 
 Dial — True as the needle to the pole. 
 
 Or as the dial to the sun. Booth, Song. 
 
 Diana's foresters — Diana's foresters, gentlemen of the shade, 
 minions of the moon. Shaks. K. Hen. IV, pt. i. act i. sc. 2. 
 
 Dictynna — Dictynna, good man Dull, 
 
 Shaks. Love's Labour's Lost, act iv, sc. 2. 
 
 Didn't — Parson Wilbur sez he never hard in his life 
 
 That til' Apostles rigg'd out in their swallow-tail coats 
 An' marched round in front of a drum an' a fife. 
 To git some on 'em office, an' some on 'em votes ; 
 But John P. 
 Robinson he 
 Sez they didn't know everything down in Judee. 
 
 Lowell, Biglow Papers. 
 
 Die — Sighing that Nature formed but one such man, 
 And broke the die in moulding Sheridan. 
 
 Byron, Monody on the Death of Sheridan. 
 
 Die — "Die in the last ditch."* 
 
 Die — Liberty's in every blow ! 
 
 Let us do or die. Burns, Bannockburn. 
 
 Die — Die of a rose in aromatic pain . Pope, Ess. on Man, ep. i. 1 . 200. 
 
 Die — And could we choose the time, and choose aright, 
 'Tis best to die, our honour at the height.f 
 
 Dryben, Palamon and Arcite, bk. iii. 1. lose. 
 
 Die — There taught us how to live, and (oh ! too high 
 The price for knowledge) taught us how to die. 
 
 TrcKELL, On the Death of Addison, 1. si. 
 
 * William of Orange. " There is one certain means," said the prince, 
 " by which I can be sure never to see my country's ruin — IxoUl die in the last 
 ditch." 
 
 t Felix opportuuitate mortis. 
 
DIE— DISGUISES: 117 
 
 Die — Blow, wind ! come, wrack ! 
 
 At leaat we'll die with harness on our back. 
 
 Shaks. Macbethf act t. bc. « 
 Dies — He dies and makes no sign. 
 
 SuAKS. K. Henry VI, part ii. act iii. sc. s. 
 Dignity — Grace was in all her steps, heaven in her eye, 
 In every gesture, dignity and lore. 
 
 Milton, Paradise Lost, bk. viii. 1. 488. 
 
 Dim — The intellectual power through words and things 
 Went sounding on, a dim and perilous way. 
 
 Wordsworth, The Excursion, bk. iii. 
 
 Dim — In dim eclipse disastrous twilight sheds 
 
 On half the nations, and with fear of change 
 
 Perplexes monarchs. Milton, Paradise Lost, bk. i. 1. 597. 
 
 Dim — ^And storied windows richly dight, 
 
 Casting a dim religious light. Milton, // Penseroso, 1. iw. 
 
 Dine — The hungry judges soon the sentence sign, 
 And wretches hang that jurymen may dine. 
 
 Pope, The Rape of the Lock, can. iii. I. 21, 
 Discourse — It will discourse most eloquent music. 
 
 SuAKS. Hamlet, act iii. sc. 2. 
 
 Discourse — 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, act iv. sc. 4. 
 
 Discourse — So sweet and voluble is his discourse. 
 
 Shaks. Love's Labour's Lost, act ii. sc. 1. 
 
 Discreetest — So well to know 
 
 Her own, that what she wills to do or say 
 Seems wisest, virtuousest, discreetest, best I 
 
 Milton, Paradise Lost, bk, viii. 1. sia. 
 
 Discretion — ^The better part of valour is discretion.* 
 
 Shaks. K. Henry IV, part i. act v. sc. 4. 
 
 Disguises — The world ! what do we know of the age of the world? 
 she is like an old coquette who disguises her age. Voltairiana, 
 
 • It ihowed discretion, the best part of valour. 
 
 Bkaumoxt and Fletcher, A King and No King, act iv. te. & 
 
 Even in a hero's heart 
 Dimretion it the better paH. Chdbchill, Ghott, i. 1. S3a. 
 
ilS DTSTNHERITING— DIVINITY. 
 
 Disinheriting — An unforgiving eye, and a damned disinheriting 
 countenance. Sheridan, School for Scandal, act iii. sc. i 
 
 Disposer — I am but a gatherer and disposer of other merCs stuff. 
 Sir H. Wotton, Preface to the Elements of Architecturt 
 
 Ih praised — Of whom to be dispraised were no small praise. 
 
 Milton, Paradise Regained, bk. iii. 1. 56. 
 
 DisDutation — He'd run in debt by disputation 
 
 And pay by ratiocination. Butler, Hudihras, pt. i. can. i« 
 
 Dissension — Alas ! how light a cause may move 
 Jissension between hearts that love ! 
 Hearts that tlie 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. 
 
 MooRB, The Light of the Harem. 
 
 Distance — ^"Tis distance lends enchantment to the view. 
 And robes the mountain in its azure hue. 
 
 Campbell, Pleasures of Hope, pt. i. l. t. 
 
 Distilled — Brandy-and- water ! That is the current, but not, in your 
 case, appropriate name : ask for a glass of liquid fire and distilled 
 damnation, and you may have a gallon. Robert Hall, Life. 
 
 Divided — I do perceive here a divided duty. 
 
 Shaks. Othello, act i. sc. 3. 
 
 Dividends — Through life's dark road his sordid way he wends, 
 An incarnation of fat dividends. C. Sprague, Curiosity. 
 
 Divine — To err is human, to forgive divine. 
 
 Pope, Essay on Criticism, pt. ii. 1. 526. 
 
 Divine — Beauteous as vision seen in dreamy sleep 
 By holy maid on Delphi's haunted steep, 
 'Mid the dim twilight of the laurel grove. 
 Too fair to worship, too divine to love ! 
 
 MiLMAN, Belvidere Apollo, 1. 32. 
 
 Divinity — There's such divinity doth hedge a king, 
 That treason can but peep to what it would. 
 
 Shaks. Hamlet, act iv. sc. 6. 
 
 Divinity — ^They say there is divinity in odd numbers, either in na- 
 tivity, chance, or death. ShaivS. Merry W. of Windsor actv. sc. 1. 
 
DIVINITY— DOG. Il» 
 
 Divinity — There's a divinity that shapes our endi. 
 Rough hew them how we will. Shaks. Hatnlet, act v. sc. s. 
 
 Divinity — 'Tis the divinity that stirs within xis ; 
 'Tis Heaven itself that points out an hereafter, 
 And intimates eternity to man. Addison, Cato, act v. sc. u 
 
 Dismissing — But, when ill indeed. 
 
 E'en dismissiiuj the doctor don't always succeed. 
 
 G. CoLMAN, Lodgings for Single Gentlemen. 
 
 Division — That never set a squadron in the field, 
 
 Nor the division of a battle knows. Shaks. Othello, act i. sc. i. 
 
 Do — Do good by stealth, and blush to find it fame. 
 
 Pope, Epilogue to the Satires, dialogue i. 1. 1S8. 
 
 Do — Do ye hear the children weeping, my brothers, 
 Ere the sorrow comes with years? 
 They are leaning their young heads against their mothers, 
 And that cannot stop their tears. 
 
 E. B. Browning, Cry of the Children, 
 
 Doctrine — ^What makes all doctrine plain and clear f 
 About two hundred pounds a-year. 
 And that which was proved true before. 
 Prove false again ? Two hundred more. 
 
 Butler, Hudibras, pt. iii. can. i. 1. mr. 
 
 Dog — I hiid rather be a dog, and bay the moon. 
 Than such a Roman. Shaks. Jxilius C<Bsar, act iv. sc. 8. 
 
 Dog — Like a dog, he hunts in dreams. Tennysow, Locksley Hall. 
 
 Dog — The man recovered of the bite, 
 
 The dog it was that died. Goldsmith, Elegy on a Mad Dog. 
 
 Dog — I am Sir Oracle, 
 
 And when I ope my lips, let no dog bark ! 
 
 Shaks. Merchant of Venice, act i. sc. i. 
 
 Dog — For a living dog is better than a dead lion. Eccles. vs. 4. 
 
 Dog—Cel. Not a word? 
 Ros. Not one to throw at a dog. 
 
 Shaks. As You Like It, act i. sc. s. 
 
 Dog — He will hold thee, when his passion shall have spent its novel 
 force. 
 Something better than his dog, a little dearer than his horse. 
 
 Tekkyson, Locksley Hall. 
 
120 DOG— DOOM. 
 
 Dog — The dog, to gain some private ends, 
 
 ' Went mad, and bit the man. Goldsmith, Elegy on a Mad Dog, 
 
 Dog — I am his Highness's dog at Kew ; 
 Pray tell me, sir, whose dog are you f 
 
 Pope, On the Collar of a Dog. 
 
 Dogge — The daume of mine would hardly fill a glove, 
 It was a ladies little dogge called " love." 
 
 G. Wither, Shepheards Hunting, 
 
 Dogs — The little dogs and all, 
 
 Tray, Blanch, and Sweetheart, see, they bark at me. 
 
 Shaks. K. Lear, act iii. sc. 8. 
 
 Dogs — Throw physic to the dogs : I'll none of it. 
 
 Shaks. Macbeth, act v. sc. 3. 
 
 Dogs — Let dogs delight to bark and bite, 
 
 For God hath made them so ; 
 
 Let bears and lions growl and fight, 
 
 For 'tis their nature too. I. Watts, Divine Songs, song xvi. 
 
 Dome — Him of the Western dome, whose mighty sense 
 Flows in fit words and heavenly eloquence. 
 
 Dryden, Absalom and Achitophel, pt. i. 1. R68. 
 
 Dome — Life, like a dome of many-coloured glass. 
 
 Stains the white radiance of eternity. Shelley, Adonais. 
 
 Dome — The dome of thought, the palace of the soul. 
 
 Byron, Childe Harold^ s Pilgrim^e, can. ii. st. 6. 
 
 Dominions — I am called 
 
 The richest monarch in the Christian world ; 
 The sun in my dominions never sets.* 
 
 Schiller, Don Carlos, act i. so. 6. 
 
 Doom — Alas ! regardless of their doom, 
 The little victims play ; 
 No sense have they of ills to come, 
 Nor care beyond to-day. 
 
 Gray, Ori a Distant Prospect of Eton College. 
 
 * On this question of priuciple, while actual suft'ering was yet afar off, they 
 (the Colonies) raised their flag against a power to which, for purposes of 
 foreign conquest and subjugation, Kome, in the height of her glory, is not to 
 be compared : a power which has rlotted over the surface of the whole globe 
 with her possessions and military posts, whose morning dnim beat, following 
 the Bun, and keeping company with the hours, circles the earth in one con- 
 tinuous and unbroken strain of the martial airs of England. — Danibi 
 Websteb, May 7, 1834. 
 
DOOR—DBAB. «l 
 
 Door — The sweetest thing that ever grew 
 Beside a human door. Wordsworth, Imcx/ Cfrat/, at. i. 
 
 Dorian — In perfect phalanx, to the Dorian mood 
 
 Ofjlutes and soft recorclei-s. ^f ilton, Paradise Lost, bk. i. 1. sso. 
 
 Dotage — From Marlborough's eyes the streams of dotage flow. 
 And Swift expires, a driveller and a show. 
 
 Johnson, Vanity of Human Wishes, 1. sir. 
 
 Dotes — But oh ! what damned minutes tells he o'er. 
 Who dotes, yet doubts; suspects, yet strongly loves ! 
 
 SiiAKS. Othello, act iii. so. s. 
 
 Double — Double, double toil and trouble, 
 
 SuAKS. Macbeth, act ir. ac. i. 
 
 Doubt — To be once in doubt 
 
 Is once to bo resolved. Sua&s. Othello, act iii. sc. s. 
 
 Doubt — Doubt thou the stars are fire; 
 Doubt that the sun doth move ; 
 Doubt truth to be a liar ; 
 
 But never doubt I love. Shaks. Hamlet, act ii. sc. j. 
 
 Doubts — Our doubts are traitors, 
 
 And make us lose the good we oft might win, 
 By fearing to attempt. Shaks. Measure for Measure, act i. sc. s. 
 
 Dove — I will roar you as gently as any sucking dove ; I will roar 
 you an 'twere any nightingale. 
 
 Shaks. Midsummer-Night!' s Dream, act i. sc. s. 
 
 Dove — Oh that I had xcings like a dove ! Ps. Iv. «. 
 
 Doves — Be ye therefore wise aa serpents, and harmless as doves. 
 
 Matt. X. 16. 
 
 Doum — I am not now in fortune's power ; 
 He that is down can fall no lower.* 
 
 BuTLKR, Hudibras, pt. i. can. iii. 1. 877. 
 
 Doy — I weant break rules for doctor, aknaws naw moornorafloy ; 
 Git ma my yaale I tell tha, an gin I mun doy, I mun doy. 
 
 Tennyson, Northern Farmer. 
 
 Drab — And now, drab-coloured men of Pennsylvania, there is yet 
 a moment left. Stdnet Smith, Letters on American Debts, let. i. 
 
 H« that is doum need fear no fall.— Bunt Air, Pilgrim's P rogre ss . 
 
122 DRACH EN FELS— DREAMS, 
 
 Drachenfela — The castled crag of Drachenfels 
 Frowns o'er the wide and winding Rhine. 
 
 Byron, Childe Harold's Pilgrimage, can. iii. st. 86. 
 
 Drags — And drags at each remove a lengtliening chain. 
 
 Goldsmith, The Traveller, 1. lo. 
 
 Draw — A flattering painter, who made it his care 
 To draw men as they ought to be, not as they are. 
 
 Goldsmith, Retaliation, l. es. 
 
 Draws — Love in sequel works with fate, 
 And draws the veil from hidden worth. 
 
 Tennyson, Daydream, L' Envoi, 
 
 Dream — Hunt half a day for ?i. forgotten dream, 
 
 Wordsworth, Heart Leap Well, pt. ii. 
 
 Dream — I had a dream which was not all a dream, 
 
 Byron, Darkness, 1. i. 
 
 Dream — ^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. 
 
 Dream — ^The people's prayer, the glad diviner's theme. 
 The young men's vision, and the old men's dream* 
 
 Dryden, Absalmn and Achitophel, pt. i. I. 238. 
 
 Dreams — Dreams, books, are each a world ; and books, we know. 
 Are a substantial world, both pure and good : 
 Round these, with tendrils strong as flesh and blood, 
 Our pastime and our happiness will grow. 
 
 Wordsworth, Personal Talk, st. 3. 
 
 Dreams — ^To all, to each, a fair good-night. 
 And pleasing dreams, and slumbers light. 
 
 Scott, Marmion, can. vi. last lines. 
 
 Dreams — 0, I have passed a miserable night. 
 So full of fearful dreams, of ugly sights. 
 That, as I am a Christian, faithful man, 
 I would not spend another such a night 
 Though 'twere to buy a world of happy days. 
 
 Shaks. K. Richard III, act i. sc. 4. 
 
 • Your old men shall dream dreams, your young men shall see visioni. 
 •,-Joel ii. 28. 
 
DREGS— DRUID. 128 
 
 Dreg* — Condorcet filterM through the dregs qf Paine. 
 
 CAJiNiNG, Poetry of ye Anti-Jacobin. 
 
 Drink — Drink deep, or taste not the Pierian spring : 
 There shallow draughts intoxicate the brain, 
 And drinking largely sobers us iijjain. 
 
 Pope, Essay on Criticism, pt. ii. 1. m. 
 
 Drink — Drink, pretty creature, drink. 
 
 Wordsworth, The Pet Lamb, 
 
 Drijik — And sooner shall they drink the ocean dry 
 Tlian conquer Malta or endanger us. 
 
 Marix)wi:, Jew of Malta, concluding speech 
 
 Drinking — Best while you have it use your breath : 
 There is no drinking after death ! 
 
 Beaumont and Fletcher, Rollo, act ii. sc. 2 (song). 
 
 Pryncke — Dryncke is my lyfe, althowghe my wyfe 
 Some tyme do cljydo & scolde ; 
 Yet spare I not to ply the potte 
 Of jolly goode nle & olde. 
 
 John Still, Gammer Gurton's Needle, 
 
 Drop — 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, Dodslxt, The Parting Kiss, 
 
 Drops — You are my true and honourable wife. 
 As dear to me as are the ruddy drops 
 That visit my sad heart. Shaks. Julius C<Bsar, act ii. sc. 1 
 
 Drudgery — To that dry drudgery at the desk's dead wood. 
 
 Charles Lajib, Work. 
 Drudgery — A servant with this clause 
 Makes drudgery divine ; 
 Who sweeps a room as for Thy laws 
 
 Afakea that and the action fine. Geo. Herbert, The Elixir. 
 
 Drugs — You are going to put drugs of which you know nothing 
 into bodies of which you know still less.* Vdtairiana. 
 
 Druid — In yonder grave a Druid lies. 
 
 W. Collins, Ode on the Death of Thomson. 
 
 * ThU sajing tv»t also appropriated by the first Napoleon. 
 
124 DRUM— DURANCE. 
 
 Drum — Not a drum was heard, not a funeral note. 
 
 C. Wolfe, The Burial of Sir J. Moore. 
 
 Drunken — ^They reel to and fro, and stagger like a drunken many 
 and are at their wit's end. Psalm cvii. 27. 
 
 Dues — Render therefore to all their dues. Rom. xiii. 7. 
 
 Dukedom — Me, poor man, my library 
 
 Was dukedom large enough. Shaks. Tempest, act i. sc. a 
 
 Dull — I never wis on the dull tame shore. 
 But I loved the great sea more and more. 
 
 B. W. Procter, The Sea. 
 
 Dull — This king was born in dull Boeotian air.* Francis, Horace. 
 
 Dulness — ^And gentle Dulness ever loves a joke. 
 
 Pope, The Dunciad, bk. ii. 1. 34. 
 
 Dumi — On their own merits modest men are dumb. ^ 
 
 G. CoLMAN, Broad Grins, Ep. to the Heir-at-Lawy 
 
 Dumpy — She, in sooth. 
 
 Possessed an air and grace by no means common ; 
 Her stature tall, — I hate a dumpy woman. 
 
 Byron, Don Juan, can. i. st. ei. 
 
 Dunce — How much a dunce that has been sent to roam 
 Excels a dunce that has been kept at home ! 
 
 Cowper, The Progress of Error. 
 
 Dunce — A wit with dunces, and a dunce unth unts. 
 
 Pope, The Dunciad, bk. iv. 1. eo. 
 
 Dundee — O for a single hour of that Dundee 
 Who on that day the word of onset gave. 
 
 Wordsworth, Sonnet in the Pass of KillicranJde. 
 
 Dupes — There, ye wise Saints, behold your light, your star ; 
 Ye would be dupes and victims,a.nd ye are.f 
 
 Moore, Lalla Rookh, Veil. Pro. ed. 1843, 
 Complete Works, p. 345. 
 
 Durance — In durance vile here must I wake and weep. 
 And all my frowzy couch in sorrow steep. 
 
 Burns, Ep.from Esopus to Maria. 
 
 • Boeotdm in crasso jurares aere natnm. — Horace, bk. ii. ep. i. 1. 244. 
 t Qnoted by the Times on the occasion of the catastrophe at Santiaga 
 
DUSKY— DYER. IStf 
 
 Ihukf — T will take some savage woman : she shall rear my dusky 
 race.* Tknsyson, Locksley Hall. 
 
 Dust — Oil, sir, the good die first ; 
 
 And they whose hearts are dry as summer dust 
 
 Burn to the socket. Wordsworth, The Excursion, bk. i. 
 
 Dust — His enemies shall lick the dust. Psalm Ixxii. o. 
 
 Dust — Great contest follows, and much learned dujtt. 
 
 CowPER, The Task, bk. iii. The Garden. 
 
 Dtut — Then shall the dust return to the earth as it wa^iffirfd the spirit 
 shall return unto God who gave it. Efides. xii. T. 
 
 Dust — The knights hones are dust, 
 And his good sword rust; 
 His soul is with the saints, I. trust. 
 
 Coleridge, The Knights Toftitb, 
 
 Dust — ^In the sweat of thy face shalt thou eat bread .... for 
 dust thou art, and unto dust shalt thou return. Gen. iii. i». 
 
 Dwarf— A dwarf sees farther than the giant, when he has the 
 giant's shoulders to mount on. Coleridge, Friend, sec. i. ess. 8. 
 
 Dyer^t hand — My nature is subdued 
 
 To what it works in, like the dyer's hand. Shaks. Sonnet cxL 
 
 Ob, that I bad been noorisb'd in these woods .... 
 And then had taken me some mountain girl, 
 Beaten with winds, chaste as the hardened rocks 
 Whereon she dwells; that might have strew'd my bed 
 With leaves, and reeds, and with the skins of beasts, 
 Onr neighbours ; and have borne at her big breasts 
 My large coarse issue. 
 
 Bkaoxoxt and FtETCHEB, PhUaster, act iv. se. %, 
 
 ^ 
 
EACH— EAR. 
 
 ACH — Each particular hair to stand an end, 
 Like quills upon the fretful porpentine. 
 
 Shaks. Hamlet, act i. sc. s. 
 
 Each — Let each esteem other better than them- 
 selves. Philippians ii. 3. 
 
 Eager-hearted — Eager-hearted as a boy when first he leaves his 
 fether's field, 
 And at night along the dusky highway, near and nearer drawn, 
 Sees in heaven the light of London flaring like a dreary dawn. 
 
 Tennyson, Locksley Hall. 
 
 Eagle — Methinks I see in my mind a noble and puissant nation 
 rousing herself like a strong man after sleep, and shaking her 
 invincible locks ; methinks I see her, as an eagle mewing her 
 mighty youths and kindling her undazzled eyes at the full mid- 
 day beam. Milton, Areopagitica, 
 
 Eagle — 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. 
 
 Byron, English Bards and Scotch Reviewers, I. sse. 
 
 Eagle's fate — That eagle's fate and mine are one, 
 Which, on the shaft that made him die, 
 Espied a feather of his own, 
 
 Wlierewith he wont to soar so high. 
 
 Waller, To a Lady singing a Song of his composing. 
 
 Ear- 
 
 -Where more is meant than meets the ear. 
 
 Milton, U Penseroso, 1. 120. 
 
EAR— EARTH. 117 
 
 Ear — That palter with us in a double sense; 
 That keep the word of promise to our ear, 
 And break it to our hope. Shaks. Macbeth, act v. sc. 7. 
 
 Ear — Wrong eow by the ear. 
 
 Ben J0N8ON, Evert/ Man in his ffumour, act ii. sc. 1. But- 
 ler, Hudibras, pt. ii. can. iii. 1. »90. Colmak, Hetr- 
 at'Law, act i. sc. i. 
 Earnest — Our age is but the falling of a leaf, 
 A dropping tear. 
 We have not time to sport away the hours ; 
 All must be earnest in a world like ours. 
 
 Dr. Bonar, Our One Life, 
 
 Ears — Thy old groans ring yet in my ancient ears. 
 
 SiiAKS. Romeo and Jttliet, act ii. sc. 8. 
 
 Ears — He that hath ears to hear, let him hear. Mark iv. e. 
 
 Ears — Tear a passion to tatters, to very rags, to split the ears qf 
 the groundlings. Shaks. Hamlet, act iii. sc. s. 
 
 Ears — Wh<vae words all ears took capttve. 
 
 SiiAKs. AlVs Well that Ends Well, act v. sc. s. 
 
 Earth — Earth, lie gently on their aged bones ! • 
 
 S. May, The Old Couple, act i. 
 
 Earth — lAe light the earth ; and flourish green the bough. 
 
 Prior, To Memory qf Colonel VUliers, 1. as. 
 Earth — And to his eye 
 
 There was but one beloved /ace on earth. 
 
 And that was shining on him. Btson, The Dream, st. t. 
 
 Earth — The first man is of the earth, earthy. i Cor. xv. 47, 
 
 Earth — Earth felt the wound, and Nature from her seat, 
 Sighing through all her works, gave sipns of woe 
 That all was lost. Milton, Paradise Lost, bk. ix. 1. Tsi. 
 
 Earth — Wert thou all that I wish thee, great, glorious, and free, 
 First floioer of the earth, and first gem of the sea. 
 
 Moore, Remember Thee. 
 Earth — Earth, air, and ocean, glorious three. 
 
 Robert Montgomert, Woman. 
 Earth — Earth, ocean, air, heloced brotherhood. Shelley, Alastor. 
 
 • And the green turf lie lightly on thy breaat.— Pope, Eleg. Un/ort. Lady. 
 Lie gently on my ashes, gentle Earth. 
 
 BcAUMOKT and Flstchbb, Bonduca, act iv. w. 3 
 
128 EARTH, 
 
 Earth — No eye to watch, and no tongue to wound us, 
 All earthforgot, and all heaven around us. 
 
 Moore, Come o^er the Sea 
 
 Earth — Earth here is so kind, that just tickle her with a hoe, and 
 she laughs into harvest. D. Jerroid, Chronicles of Clovemook. 
 
 Earth — ^There were giants in the earth in those days. Gen. vi. 4. 
 
 Earth — The common growth of mother Earth 
 SujQSces me, — her tears, her mirth. 
 Her humblest mirth and tears. 
 
 Wordsworth, Peter Bell, prologue, st. 27. 
 
 Earth — Earth has no sorrow that Heaven cannot heal. 
 
 Moore, Come, ye Disconsolate. 
 
 Earth — Earth, with her thousand voices, praises God. 
 
 Coleridge, Hymn in the Vale of Chamouni, 
 
 Earth — Some feelings are to mortals given 
 With less of earth in them than heaven. 
 
 Scott, The Lady of the Lake, can. ii. st. 22. 
 
 Earth — There are more things in heaven and earth, Horatio, 
 Than are dreamt of in your philosophy. 
 
 Shaks. Hamlet, act i. sc. 5. 
 
 Earth — Earth proudly wears the Parthenon 
 As the best gem upon her zone. R. W. Emerson, Th : Problem. 
 
 Earth — 1*11 put a girdle round about the earth 
 In forty minutes. 
 
 Shaks. Midsummer- Nighfs Dream, act ii. sc. 1. 
 
 Earth — ^Ye are the salt of the earth : but if the salt have lost his 
 savour, wherewith shall it be salted ? Matt, v. 13. 
 
 Earth — A youth to whom was given 
 
 So much of earth, so much of heaven. Wordsworth, Ruth. 
 
 Earth — ^The thirsty earth soaks up the rain, 
 And drinks and gapes for drink again ; 
 The plants suck in the earth, and are 
 With constant drinking fresh and fair. 
 
 Cowley, From Anacreon. 
 
 Earth — TTiou sure and firm-set earth. 
 
 Hear not my steps, which way they walk, for fear 
 Thy very stones prate of my whereabout. 
 
 Shaks. Macbeth, act ii. sc. i. 
 
EARTH— ECHO. 189 
 
 Earth — To smell a turf of fresh earth is wholesome for the body; 
 no less are thoughts of mortality cordial to the soul. 
 
 Fuller, Hdy State, The Virtumu Latfy. 
 
 Earth — Truth, crushed to earth, shall rise again : 
 The eternal years of God are hers ; 
 But Error, wounded, writhes with pain, 
 And dies among his worshippers. 
 
 W. C. Bbtaot, The Battle-field, 
 
 Earth — I am going the way of all the earth. Josh, xxiii. u. 
 
 Earth* 8 noblest — Earth* s noblest thing, a woman perfected. 
 
 J. R. LowBLL, Irene, 
 
 Earthlier — But earthlier happy is the rose distilled 
 Than that which, withering on the virgin thorn. 
 Grows, lives, and dies, in single blessedness. 
 
 Shaks. Midsummer -Night's Dream, act i. so. i. 
 
 Earthly — 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 'tis fair. 
 
 Hebkr, On Heavenly Hope and Earthly Hope 
 
 Ease — ^Whatc'er he did was done with so much ease. 
 In him alone 'twas natural to please. 
 
 Dryden, Absalom and Achitophel, pt. i. 1. ar. 
 
 Ease — Shall I not take mine ease in mine innf 
 
 Shaks. K, Henry IV, part i. act iii. sc. s. 
 
 Easy — 'Tis as easy as lying. Shaks. Hamlet, act iii. sc. s. 
 
 Easy — You write with ease to show your breeding, 
 But easy voritin^s cursed hard reading. 
 
 Sheridan, Clids Protest, 
 
 Eat — To eat, and to drink, and to be merry. 
 
 • Eccles. viii. is ; Luke xii. 19. 
 
 Eaten — He hath eaten me out of house and home. 
 
 Shaks. K. Henry IV, part ii. act ii. sc. i. 
 
 Echo — Hark to the hurried question of despair. 
 Where is my child ? And Echo answers Where ? * 
 
 Byron, Bride of Ahydos, can. ii.st^r. 
 
 * I came to the place of my birth and cried, " The friends of my yontht 
 where are they ! " And an echo ansivered, " Where are they \ " 
 
 From the Arabic. 
 
 K 
 
ISO ECHOING— ELEMENTS. 
 
 Echoing— YL\^ over-arch'd, and echoing walks between. 
 
 Milton, Paradise Lost, bk. ix. 1. iioT. 
 Ecstasy — This is the very ecstasy of love. 
 
 Shaks. Hamlet, act ii. sc. i. 
 Edified — Whoever was edified, themselves were not. 
 
 CowPER, The Task, bk. ii. The Timepiece. 
 
 Educated — If you suffer your people to he ill educated .... you 
 first make thieves and then punish them. More, Utopia, bk. i. 
 
 Education — ^'Tis education forms the common mind; 
 Just as the twig is bent, the tree's inclined. 
 
 Pope, Moral Essays, ep. i, 1. 149. 
 
 Education — 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, Of Education. 
 
 Eel — How index-learning turns no student pale, 
 Yet holds the eel of science by the tail. 
 
 Pope, The Dunciad, bk. i. 1. 279. 
 Ef—Efyou take a sword an' dror it, 
 An' go stick a feller thru, 
 Guvment ain't to answer for it, 
 
 God 'II send the bill to you. Lowell, Biglow Papers, p. 5. 
 
 Egg — ^The vulgar boil, the learned roast an egg. 
 
 Pope, Satires, ep. ii. bk. ii. 1. 85. 
 
 Elder — 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 Iq^t and worn. 
 Than women's are. Shaks. Twelfth Night, act ii. sc. 4 
 
 Elements — She walks the waters like a thing of life, 
 And seems to dare the elements to strife. 
 
 Byron, The Corsair, can. i. st. 8. 
 
 Elements — His life was gentle, and the elements 
 So mixed in him that Nature might stand up 
 And say to all the world. This was a man ! 
 
 Shaks. Julius Ccesar, act v. sc. 6. 
 
ELEPHANTS— EMPLO YMENTS. 181 
 
 Elephants — So geographers, in Afric maps, 
 With savage pictures fill their gaps, 
 And o'er unhabitable downs 
 Place dephantafor want oftoums. 
 So, natural ista obsen'e, a flea 
 Has amaller fleas that on him prey ; 
 :Vnd these have smaller still to bite *eni, 
 And so proceed ad infinitum. Swift, Poetry, a Rhapsody 
 
 Eloquence — In discourse more sweet, 
 
 (For eloquence the soul, song charms the sense,) 
 Others apnrt sat on a hill retired, 
 In thoughts more elevate, and reason'd high 
 Of providence, foreknowledge, will, and fate; 
 Fixed fate, free will, foreknowledge absolute, 
 And found no end, in wandering mazes lost. 
 
 Milton, Paradise Lost, bk. ii. I. 6«. 
 
 floquence — No words suflSce the secret soul to show ; 
 For truth denies all eloquence to woe. 
 
 Byron, The Corsair, can. iii. st. 22. 
 Eioqiient — That old man eloquent. Milton, Sonnets, son. x. 
 
 Eloquent — Was the slave so eloquent in his malice f 
 
 T. KiLLEGRBW, Parson's Wedding, act i. sc. 1. 
 
 Elves — But, spite of all the criticizing elves, 
 Those who would make us feel, must feel themselves. 
 
 Churchill, The Rosciad^ 1. sei. 
 
 Elysium — Who as thoy sung would take the prisoned soul 
 
 And lap it in Elysium. Milton, Comus, 1. 286. 
 
 Klynium — And, oh ! if there be an Elysium on earth. 
 
 It is this, it is this. Moore, The Light of the Harem. 
 
 Evnhatiled — Here once the embattled farmers stood, 
 And fired the shot heard round the world. 
 
 R. W. Emerson, Hymn at the Concord Monument. 
 
 Empire — Hands that the rod of empire might have swayed, 
 Or waked to ecstasy the living lyre. 
 
 Gray, Elegy in a Country Churchyard, 
 
 Employments — How various his employments whom the world 
 Calls idle; and who justly in return 
 Esteems the busy world an idler too ! 
 
 CowPBR, The Task, bk. iii. The Garden* 
 
132 EMPL O YMEN TS—EN GLA ND. 
 
 Employments — Wishing, of all the employments, is the worst. 
 
 Young, Night Thoughts, night iv. I. n. 
 
 Enamell'd — He makes sweet music with th' enamelVd stones. 
 Giving a gentle kiss to every sedge 
 He overtaketh in his pilgrimage. 
 
 Shaks. Two Gentlemen of Verona, act ii. sc. 7. 
 
 Encounter — To leave this keen encounter of our mts. 
 
 Shaks. K. Richard III, act i. sc. 2, 
 
 Encourage — " Just to encourage the others.^' Mais dans ce pays- 
 ci 11 est bon de tuer de temps en temps un amiral, pour encourager 
 les autres. Voltaire, Candide, chap, xxiii. on 
 
 Admiral Byng's execution. 
 
 End — The end must justify the means. Prior, Hans Carvel. 
 
 End — Stay a little, that we make an end the sooner. 
 
 OxENSTiERN, also Bacon, Essay xxv. 
 
 Endure — 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. 
 
 Pope, Essay on Man, ep. ii. 1. 211. 
 
 Endured — Is most tolerable, and not to be endured. 
 
 Shaks. Much Ado about Nothing, act iii. sc. 8. 
 
 Enemies — Had I but served my God with Iialf the zeal 
 I served my king, he would not in mine age 
 Have left me naked to mine enemies. 
 
 Shaks. K. Henry VIII, act iii. sc. 2, 
 
 Enemy — How goes the enemy ? REyNOLDs, The Dramatist* 
 
 Enemy — A thing devised by the enemy. 
 
 Shaks. K. Richard III, act v. sc. s. 
 
 Enginer — For 'tis the sport to have the enginer 
 
 Hoist unth his own petard. Shaks. Hamlet, act iii. sc. 4. 
 
 England — England, unth all thy faults, I love thee still.* 
 
 CowPER, The Task, bk. ii. The Timepiece, 
 
 • Be England what she will, 
 
 With all her faults, she is my country still. 
 
 nwTiRCHiLL, Farewell. 
 
ENGLISH— EPITOME. m 
 
 Engluh — Dan Chaucer, well of English undefyled. 
 
 Spbnsbr, Faerie Queene, bk. iv, can. ii. st. S3. 
 
 Enough — Enough is as good as a feast. 
 
 BiCKKBSTAFP, Lovt in a Village, act ii. sc. i. 
 
 Entkyed — I bold you as a thin;; enskyed and sainted. 
 
 Shaks. Measure /or Measure, act i. sc. 6. 
 
 Enterprise — Tbis sickness doth infect 
 
 The very life-^iood of our enterprise. 
 
 Shaks. King Henry IV, part i. act iv. sc. i. 
 
 Enterprises — He that hath a wife and children hath given hostages 
 to fortune, for they are impediments to great enterprises, either 
 of virtue or mischief. 
 
 Bacon, Essay vin. 0/ Marriage and Single Life, 
 
 Entertained — Be not forgetful to entertain strangers : for thereby 
 some have entertained angels unawares. Heb. xiii. i. 
 
 Eney — Entn/ is a kind of praise. Gay, Hound and Huntsmen. 
 
 Envy — Envy will merit as its shade pursue. 
 But like a shadow proves the substauce true. 
 
 Pope, Essay on Criticism, pt. ii. 1. mi 
 
 Envy — Base envy tcithera at another s joy, 
 And hates that excellence it cannot reach. 
 
 Thomson, The Seasons, Spring, 1. ass. 
 
 Ephesian — The aspiring youth, that fired the Ephesian dome, 
 Outlives in fame the pious fool that raised it. 
 
 Gibber, Richard III, altered, act iii. sc. i. 
 
 Epicurus* sty — ^The fattest hog in Epicurus sty. 
 
 Will. Mason, Heroic Ep. 
 
 Epitaph — Let there be no inscription upon my tomb; let no man 
 write my epitaph : no man can tvrite my epitaph. 
 
 B. Emmet, Speech on Trial, Sept. 1803. 
 
 Epitome — A man so various, that he seemed to be 
 Not one, but all mankind's epitome; 
 Stiff in opinions, always in the wrong. 
 Was everything by starts, and nothing long. 
 But in the course of one revolving moon 
 Was cbjmist, fiddler, statesman, and buffoon. 
 
 Dbyden, Absalom and Achitophel, pt i. 1. so. 
 
184 EQUAL— ETERNITY. 
 
 Equal — Though equal to all things, for all things unfit ; 
 Too nice for a statesman, too proud for a wit. 
 
 Goldsmith, Retaliation, 1. 87. 
 
 Ercles' vein — This is Ercles' vein. 
 
 Shaks. Midsummer-Night's Dream, act i. sc. a. 
 
 Erring — 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. iis. 
 
 Erring — If you miscarry, you are lost so far ; 
 For there's no erring twice in love or war. 
 
 PoMFRET, Love Triumphant. 
 
 Errors — If to her share aome female errors fall, 
 Look on her face, and you'll forget them all. 
 
 Pope, The Rape of the Lock, can. ii. 1. it. 
 
 Errors — Errors, like straws, upon the surface flow ; 
 He who would search for peark must dive below. 
 
 DuTDEN, Prologue to all for Love, 1. 35, 
 
 Eruption — This bodes some strange eruption to our state. 
 
 Shaks. Hamlet, act i. sc. i. 
 
 Eruptions — Diseased nature oftentimes breaks forth 
 In strange eruptions. Shaks. K. Henry IV, pt. i. act iii. sc. i. 
 
 Eternal — Eternal smiles his emptiness betray, 
 As shallow streams run dimpling all the way. 
 
 Pope, Ep, to Dr. Arbuthnot, Prol. to the Satires, I. 315. 
 
 Eternal — Eternal summer gilds them yet, 
 But all, except their sun, is set. 
 
 Byron, Don Juan, can. iii. st. 86. v. 1. 
 
 Eternal — Eternal sunshine settles on its head. 
 
 Goldsmith, Deserted Village, I. igs. 
 
 Eternities — This narrow isthmus 'twixt two boundless seas, 
 The past, the future, two eternities. 
 
 Moore, Lalla Rookh, The Veiled Prophet of Khorassan. 
 
 Eternity — A day, an hour of virtuous liberty 
 Is worth a whole eternity in bondage. Adbzso'N, Cato, act ii. sc. i. 
 
 Eternity — He that lacks time to mourn lacks time to mend : 
 Eternity mourns that. H. Taylor, Van Artevelde, pt. i. act i. sc. s. 
 
ETERNITY— EVER. 186 
 
 Eternity — That golden kcv 
 
 That opea the palace of eternity. Mii/ro5, Comut^ L m 
 
 Eternity — For who would lose. 
 
 Though full of pain, this intellectual being, 
 
 Those thoughts that wander through eternity 9 
 
 To periuh rather, swallowed up and lost 
 
 In the wide tomb of uncreated night. 
 
 Milton, Paradise Lost, bk. ii. I. itft 
 Ethiop — The Ethiop gods have Ethiop lips, 
 Bronze checks, and woolly hair; 
 
 The Grecian gods are like the Greeks, 
 
 As keen-eyed, cold, and fiiir. Anonymous. 
 
 Ethiopian — Can the Ethiopian change his skin, or the leopard hia 
 
 spots? Jer. xiii. 28. 
 
 Etrurian — Thick as autumnal leaves that strow the brooks 
 
 In Vallombrosa, where the Etrurian shades 
 
 High over-arched imbower. Miltov, Paradise Lost, bk. i. 1. aos. 
 
 Eve — From mom 
 
 To noon he fell, ^oin noon to dewy eve, 
 A summer's day. Ibid. bk. i. 1. T4». 
 
 Eve — A child of our grandmother Eve, a female ; or, for thy more 
 sweet understanding, a woman. 
 
 Shaks. Lovers Labours Lost, act i. sc. i. 
 Evening — Now came still Evening on, and Twilight grey 
 Had in her sober livery all things clad. 
 
 Milton, Paradise Lost, bk. iv. 1. aes. 
 Evening — Soon as the evening shades prevail, 
 The moon takes up the wondrous tale. 
 And nightly to the listening earth 
 Repeata the story of her birth ; 
 While all the stars that round her bum, 
 
 And all the planets in their turn, 
 Confirm the tidings as they roll, 
 And spread the tmth from pole to pole. Addison, Ode. 
 
 Erents — Often do the spirits 
 
 Of great events stride on before the events, 
 .\nd in to-day already walks to-morrow. 
 
 Coi^RiDG£, TTie Death of Wallenstein, act v. sc. u 
 Ever — Ever charming, ever new. 
 When will the landscape tire the view ? 
 
 J. Dyer, Grongar Hill, 1. ut. 
 
136 EVERLASTING— EVIL. 
 
 Everlasting — Here comes the lady : 0, so light a foot 
 . Will ne'er wear out the everlasting flint, 
 
 Shaks. Romeo and Juliet, act ii. so. e» 
 
 Every — Illustrious acts high raptures do infuse, 
 And every conqu^or creates a muse. 
 
 Waller's Panegyric on Cromwell', quoted in 
 Dr. Hurd's Dialogues. 
 
 Every — Ay, every inch a king! Shaks. K. Lear, act iv. sc. e. 
 
 Every — Every one is as God made him, and oftentimes a great 
 deal worse. Cervantes, Don Quixote, pt. ii. eh. 4. 
 
 Every — ^And every shepherd tells his tale. 
 Under the hawthorn in the dale. Milton, L' Allegro, 1. 67. 
 
 Every — Whatever sceptic could inquire for. 
 For every " why " he had a '* where/ore." 
 
 Butler, Hudibras, part i. can. i. 1. isi. 
 
 Every — Men, some to business, some to pleasure take; 
 But every woman is at heart a rake. 
 
 Pope, Moral Essays, ep. ii. 1. 215. 
 
 Everywhere — His time is for ever, everywhere his place. 
 
 Cowley, Friendship in Absence. 
 
 Evidence — Now faith is the substance of things hoped for, the 
 evidence of things not seen. Heb. xi. 1. 
 
 Evil — Be not overcome of evil, but overcome evil with good. 
 
 Rom. xii. 21. 
 EvU — So farewell hope, and with hope farewell fear; 
 
 Farewell remorse ! all good to me is lost. 
 
 Evil, be thou my good. Milton, Paradise Lost, bk. iv. 1. los. 
 
 Evil — Be not deceived : evil communications corrujjt good manners. 
 
 From " Thais,*' one of the lost comedies of Menauder 
 
 Evil — For evil is wrought quoted 1 Cor. xv. as. 
 
 By want of thought 
 
 As well as want of heart. Hood, The Lady's Dream. 
 
 Evil — ^As some aflfirm that we say. Let us do evil, that good may 
 come. Rom. ill. s. 
 
 Evil — For the love of money is the root of all evil. 1 Tim. vi. 10. 
 
 Evil — For evil news rides post, while good news baits. 
 
 Milton, Samson Agonistes, I. ifiss. 
 
 Evil' — ^By evU report, and good report. 2 Cor. vi. 8. 
 
EVIL— EXPECTATION. 187 
 
 Evil — From seeming evil still educing good. Thomson, Hymn, 1. ii*. 
 
 EviU — Oj'tuH) evils, the less is always to be chosen. 
 
 Thos. a Kbmpis, Imitation of Christ, bk. iii. ch. u. 
 
 Excellent — Her voice was ever soft. 
 
 Gentle, and low — an excellent tiling in woman. 
 
 Shaks. ^"171^ Lear, act v. so. s. 
 
 Excess — 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 with taper-light 
 To seek the beauteous eye of heaven to garnish, 
 Is toasteful and ridiculous excess. Shaks. K. John, act iv. sc. i. 
 
 Excuse — 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 housewife 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. 
 
 Execrable — Whence and what art tliou, execrable shape f 
 
 Milton, Paradise Lost, bk. ii. 1. eei. 
 
 Execute — Execute their aery purposes. Ibid. bk. i. 1. 43o 
 
 Exhalation — A fabric huge 
 
 Rose, like an exhalation. Ibid. bk. i. 1. 710. 
 
 Exile — There came to the beach a poor exile of Erin, 
 The dew on his thin robe was heavy and chill ; 
 For his country he sighed, when at twilight repairing 
 To wander alone by the wind-beaten hill. 
 
 Campbell, The Exile of Erin. 
 Expectation — He hath indeed better bettered expectation. 
 
 Shaks. Much Ado about Nothing, act i. sc. 1. 
 
 Expectation — Oft expectation fails, and most oft there 
 Where most it promises. 
 
 Shaks. All's Well that Ends Well, act ii. sc. 1. 
 
 Expectation — ^"Tis expectation makes a blessing dear; 
 Heaven were not heaven if we knew what it were. 
 
 Sir J. SccKLiNG, Against Fruition, 
 
188 EXPE'RIENCE—EYE. 
 
 Experience — For just experience tells, in every soil. 
 That those that think must govern those that toil. 
 
 Goldsmith, The Traveller, 1. 871. 
 
 Experience — I had rather have a fool to make me merry than 
 experience to make me sad. Shaks. As You Like It, act iv. sc. i. 
 
 Explain — 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, The JDunciad, bk. iv. I. 249. 
 
 Explain — Me let tlie tender oflBce long engage 
 To rock the cradle of reposing age, 
 With lenient arts extend a mother's breath. 
 Make languor smile, and smooth the bed of death ; 
 Explore the thought, explain the asking eye, 
 And keep awhile one parent from the sky. 
 
 Pope, Epistle to Dr. Arhuthnot, Pro. to Satires, I. 408. 
 
 Exposition — I have an exposition of sleep come upon me. 
 
 Shaks. Midsummer- Night's Dream, act iv. sc. i. 
 
 Expressive — Come, then, expressive silence, muse his praise. 
 
 Thomson. Hymn, 1. ii8. 
 
 Extenuate — Speak of me as I am ; nothing extenuate, 
 Nor set down aught in malice. Then must you speak 
 Of one that loved not wisely, but too well. 
 
 Shaks. Othello, act v. sc. s. 
 Extreme — Give me more love, or more disdain ; 
 The torrid, or the frozen zone. 
 Bring equal ease unto my pain ; 
 
 The temperate affords me none : 
 Either extreme of love or hate 
 Is sweeter than a calm estate. Thos. Carew, Songs, song xi. 
 
 Extremes — Extremes in nature equal good produce. 
 
 Pope, Moral Essays, ep. iii. I. lei. 
 
 Eye — Into the eye and prospect of his soul. 
 
 Shaks. Much Ado about Nothing, act iv. sc, i. 
 
 Eye — Eye for eye, tooth for tooth, hand for hand, foot for foot. 
 
 Deut. xix. a. 
 Eye — The harvest of a quiet eye, 
 
 Tliat broods and sleeps on his own heart. 
 
 Wordsworth, A Poet's Epitaph, st. is. 
 
EYE^EYES 139 
 
 Eife — In my mind's eye, Horatio. Shakb. Hamlet, act i. sc. i. 
 
 Eye — All seems infected that th' infected spy, 
 As all looks yellow to the jaundiced eye. 
 
 PoPK, Essay on Criticism, pt. ii. 1. SM. 
 
 Eye — He drew a dial from his poke, 
 
 And looking on it with lack-lustre eye, 
 Says, very wisely, " It is ten o'clock. 
 Thus we may sec," quoth he, " how the world wags." 
 
 Shaks. As You Like It, act ii. sc. t. 
 
 Eye — Alack ! there lies more peril in thine eye 
 Than twenty of their swords. 
 
 Shaks. Homeo and Juliet, act ii. sc. t. 
 
 Eye — Afl ever in my great Taskmaster's eye. 
 
 Milton, Sonnets, son. i. 
 
 Eye — Friendship is constant in all other things, 
 Save in the office and aifairs of love. 
 Therefore all hearts in love use their own tongues ; 
 Let every eye negotiate /or itself. 
 And trust no agent. Shaks. Much Ado about Nothing, act ii. 8C. i. 
 
 £^9— It adds a precious seeing to the eye. 
 
 Shaks. Love's Labour's Lost, act iv. sc. s. 
 
 E^» — The minds of some of our statesmen, like the pupil of the 
 human eye, contract themselves the more the stronger light 
 there is shed upon them. 
 
 Moore, Preface to Corruption and Intolerance, 
 
 Eye — 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. 
 
 Milton, Paradise Lost, bk. iv. 1. aoo. 
 
 Eiye — In the tunnkling of an eye. i Cor. xv. si. 
 
 Eye — Stabbed with a white wench's black eye. 
 
 SuAKS. Romeo and Juliet, act ii. sc. 4. 
 
 Eyes — A noticeable man, with large gray eyes. 
 
 Wordsworth, Description of Coleridge. 
 
 Eye* — To scatter plenty o'er a smiling land, 
 And read their history in a nation's eyes. 
 
 Gray, Elegy in a Country Churchyard, 
 
140 EYES. 
 
 Eyes — There was a sound of revelry by night, 
 And Belgium's capital had gathered 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 
 ^lusic arose with its voluptuous swell, 
 Soft eyes looked love to eyes which spake again, 
 And ail went merry as a marriage-bell. 
 
 Byron, Childe Harold's Pilgrimage, can, iii. at. m, 
 
 The light that lies 
 In woman's eyes. Moore, The Time I've Lost, ^c. 
 
 Eyes — My eyes make pictures when they are shut. 
 
 Coleridge, A Day-Dream. 
 
 Eyes — Thou hast no speculation in those eyes 
 
 Which thou dost glare with. Shaks. Macbeth, act iii. sc. 4. 
 
 Eyes — The eyes that shone 
 
 Now dimmed and gone. Moore, Oft in the Stilly Night. 
 
 Eyes — Ladies, whose bright eyes 
 
 Rain ir^uence. Milton, L' Allegro, 1. 121. 
 
 Eyes — ^And looks commercing with the skies, 
 
 Thy rapt send sitting in thine eyes. Milton, II Penseroso, 1. 39. 
 
 Eyes — Her eyes the glow-worm lend thee, 
 The shooting-stars attend thee ; 
 And the elves also, 
 Whose little eyes glow 
 Like the sparks of fire, befriend thee. 
 
 Herrick, Night Piece to Julia. 
 
FACE. 
 
 A CE — Let nothing but a face of joy appear ; 
 The man who frowns this day shnll lose his head. 
 That he may have no face to fro^vn withal. 
 
 Fielding, Tom, Thumb. 
 
 Face — tan't I another's /ace commend, 
 And to her virtues be a friend, 
 But instantly your forehead lowers, 
 As if her merit lessened yours f 
 
 Moore, fable ix. The Farmer, the Spaniel, and the Cat. 
 
 Face — And ne'er did Grecian chisel trace 
 A Nymph, a Naiad, or a Grace, 
 Of finer form, or lovelier face. 
 
 Scott, TTie Lady of the Lake, can. i. st. is. 
 
 Face — As if the man had fixe<l his^ce 
 In many a solitary place, 
 Against the wind and open sky ! 
 
 Wordsworth, Peter Bell, pt. i. st ». 
 
 Face- There's no art 
 
 To find the mind's construction in the face. 
 
 Srars. Macbeth, act i. so. i. 
 
 Face — The light of love, the purity of grace, 
 The mind, the mtisic breathing from her face. 
 The heart whose softness harmonized the whole, 
 And oh ! that eye was in itself a soul. 
 
 Btron, The Bride of Abydoa, can. i. st. •. 
 
i42 FACE— FAIR. 
 
 Face — He lives to build, not boast a generous race ; 
 No tenth transmitter of a foolish face. 
 
 R. Savage, The Bastard, 1. '/. 
 
 '^acts — ^The right honourable gentleman is indebted to his memory 
 for Ills jests and to bis imagination for his facts. 
 
 Sheridan, Speech in Reply to Mr. Dundas. 
 
 Faculty — ^The vision and the faculty divine. 
 
 Wordsworth, The Excursion, bk. i 
 
 Fade — ^We all do fade as a leaf. Isaiah kiv. 6. 
 
 Fagoted — Ke fagoted his notions as tliey tVU, 
 And if they rhymed and rattled, all was well, 
 
 Deyden, Absalom and Achitophel, I. 419. 
 
 Fail — In the lexicon of youth which fate reserves 
 For a bright manhood there is no such word 
 As "fail." Lytton, Richelieu, act ii. so. 2. 
 
 Fail — They ne\er fail ivho die 
 
 In a great cause. Byron, Marino Faliero, act ii. sc. 2. 
 
 Failings — And e'en his Jailings leaned to virtue's side. 
 
 Goldsmith, The Deserted Village, I. lei. 
 
 Fain — Fain would I climb, but that I fear to fall.* 
 
 Faint — Faint heart ne'er won fair lady. ' 
 
 Will. King, Orpheus and Eurydice, 1. 134. 
 
 Fair — Fair is fold, and foul is fair. Shaks. Macbeth, act i, sc. 1. 
 
 Fair — Is she not passing fair? 
 
 Shaks. Two Gentlemen of Verona, act iv. sc. 4. 
 
 Fair — If thou wouldst view /air Melrose aright, 
 Go visit it by the pale moonlight. 
 
 Scott, Lay of the Last Minstrel, can. ii. st. 1. 
 
 Fair-spoken — He was a scholar, and a ripe and good one : 
 Exceeding mse, fair-spoken and persuading ; 
 Lofty and sour to them that loved him not. 
 But to those men that sought him, sweet as summer. 
 
 Shaks. K. Henry VIII, act iv. sc. 2. 
 
 • Said to be written by Sii- Walter Raleigh on a pane of glass in Queen Eliza- 
 beth's presence. Her answer is, — 
 
 * If thy heart fail thee, why then climb at all ? " 
 
 which is a good English adaptation of Ovid's " Aut non tentaris aut per- 
 fine!" ■ • 
 
FA /n EST FA I Tff. HZ 
 
 Fairest — Our fairest dreams are made of truths. 
 
 Leigh Hunt, Bodryddan, 
 
 Fairy — And truth severe, \>j fairy fiction drest. 
 
 Gray, The Bard, pt. iiL at. t. 
 
 Fairy — By fairy hands their knell is rung ; 
 By forms unseen their dirge is sung ; 
 There Honour cornea, a pilgrim gray, 
 To bless the turf that wraps their clay. Collins, Ode in 1746. 
 
 Faith — *Tis hers to pluck the amaranthine flower 
 Of faith, and round the sulferer's temples bind 
 Wreaths that endure affliction's heaviest shower. 
 And do not shrink from sorrow's keenest wind. 
 
 Wordsworth, Miscdl. Sonnets, pt. i. m. 
 
 Faith — Whose fait/i has centre everywhere, 
 
 Nor cares to fix itself to form. Tennyson, In Memoriam, xxxiii. 
 
 Faith — One in whom persuasion and l)elief 
 Had ripened into faith, andyai^A become 
 A passionate intuition. Wordsworth, The Excursion, bk. iv. 
 
 Faith — 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. 
 
 Rich. Hurd, Sermons, vol. ii. p. 2B7. 
 
 Faith — But Faith, fanatic Faith, once wedded last 
 To some dear falsihood, hugs it to the last. 
 
 MooRE, Veiled Prophet of Khorassan. 
 
 Faith — We must be free or die, who speak the tongue 
 That Shakespeare spake, the faith and morals hold 
 Which Milton held. Wordsworth, Sonnets to National Inde- 
 pendence and Liberty, pt. i. la. 
 
 Faith — The enormous ya<Y// of many made fur one. 
 
 Pope, Essay on Man, ep. iii. 1. na. 
 
 Faith — HiB faith, perhaps, in some nice tenets might 
 Be rvrong ; his life, I'm sure, was in the right. 
 
 CowLBY, On the Death oj Crashaw. 
 
 Faith — ^There are no trick« in plain and simple faith. 
 
 Shaks. Julius CcBsar, act iv. sc. s. 
 
 Faith — We walk by faith, not by sight. 2 Cor. v. 7. 
 
144 FA I THF UL—FA LSEHOOD. 
 
 Faithful — So spake the Seraph Ahd\e\, faithful found 
 Among the faithless, faithful only he. 
 
 Milton, Paradise Lost, bk. v. 1. 806. 
 
 Falcon-^K falcon, towering in her pride of place, 
 Was by a mousing owl hawked at and killed. 
 
 Shaks. Macbeth, act ii. sc. 4. 
 
 Fall — 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 ; 
 0, it came o'er my ear like the sweet south, 
 That breathes upon a bank of violets, 
 Stealing and giving odour ! Shaks. Twelfth Night, act i. sc. u 
 
 Fall — Great Caesar fell. 
 
 O, what a fall was there, my countrymen ! 
 
 Shaks. Julius Casar, act iii. sc. 2. 
 
 Falling-off—O Hamlet, what a falling-off was there! 
 
 Shaks. Hamlet, act i. sc. b» 
 
 Falling — A brave man struggling in the storms of fate, 
 And gresitly falling unth a falling state. 
 
 Pope, Prologue to Addison^s Cato, 
 
 Falls — ^Vain pomp and glory of this world, I hate ye : 
 I feel my heart new open'd. 0, 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. Shaks. K. Henry VIII, act iii. sc. 2, 
 
 Falls — He that will to bed go sober, 
 
 Falls with the Zeq/* still in October. 
 
 Beaumont and Flktcher, Rollo, act ii. sc. 2, 
 
 False — False as dicers' oaths. Shaks. Hamlet, act iii. sc. 4» 
 
 False — Vain wisdom all, und false philosophy. 
 
 Milton, Paradise Lost, bk. ii. 1. 665. 
 
 Falsehood— The first 
 
 That practised ^oZ^eAooff under saintly show. 
 Deep malice to conceal. Ibid. bk. iv, 1. lai.. 
 
FAME— FANCY. 146 
 
 Fame — Fame is the spur that the clear spirit doth raise 
 (That last intirniity of noble mind) 
 To scorn delights and live laborious days ; 
 But the fair guerdon when we hope to Hnd, 
 And think to burst out into sudden bUze, 
 Comes the blind Fury with the abhorred shears, 
 And slits the thin-spun life. Miltow, Lycidas, 1. to. 
 
 Fame — ^What is the end of Fame f 'tis but to fill 
 A certain portion of uncertain paper. 
 
 Bykon, Don Juan, can. i. st. 2u. 
 
 Fame — Folly loves the martyrdom of Fame. 
 
 Btbon, Monody on the Death of Sheridan, 1, 68. 
 
 Fame* a temple — Ah ! who can tell how hard it is to climb 
 The steep where Fame's proud temple shines afar ? 
 
 Jamks Beattie, The Minstrel, bk. i. st. i. 
 
 Familiar — But it was even thou, my companion, my guide, and 
 mine oum familiar friend. Psalm U. u. Prayer-bk. version. 
 
 Familiar spirit — A man also or woman that hath a familiar spirit. 
 
 Lev. XX. 27. 
 Familiars — AH my familiars watched for my halting. Jer. xx. lo. 
 
 Famous — I'll make thee glorious by my pen, 
 And famous by my sword. 
 
 Marquis op Montkose, Song, My Dear and Only Love, 
 
 Famous — I awoke one morning, and found myselffamous. 
 
 Byeon, Memoranda from his Life. 
 
 Famous — " But what good came of it at last ? "* 
 Quoth little Peterkin. 
 ** Why, that I cannot tell," said he ; 
 " But 'twas Si famous victory." 
 
 SouTHBY, The Battle of Blenheim. 
 Fancies — Not so sick, my lord, 
 
 As she is troubled ivith thick-coming fancies. 
 That keep her from her rest. Siiaks. Macbeth, act v. sc. s. 
 
 Fancy — 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. 
 
 Taylor, P. van Artevelde, pt. i. act i. sc. •• 
 h 
 
146 FA N C Y—FA S CINA TI O N. 
 
 Fancy — WhWe fancy, like the finger of a clock, 
 Runs the great circuit, and is still at home. 
 
 CowPER, The Task, bk. iv. The Winter Evening, 
 
 Fancy's course — All impediments infancy's course 
 
 Are motives of more fancy. 
 
 Shaks. All 's Well that E?ids Well, act v. sc. 3. 
 
 Fancy's ray — Misled hyfancy^s meteor ray, 
 By passion driven ; 
 But yet the light that led astray 
 
 Was light from heaven. Burns, The Vision. 
 
 Fantastic — Who o'er the herd vrould 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 fevered blood. 
 Thou many-headed monster thing,* 
 who would wish to be thy king ? 
 
 Scott, The Lady of the Lake, can. v. st. 30. 
 
 Far — Far as the solar walk or milky way. 
 
 Pope, Essay on Man, ep. i. 1. i02. 
 
 Fare — Fare thee well ! and if for ever. 
 
 Still for ever, fare thee well. Byron, Fare Thee Well. 
 
 Farewell — Farewell, happy fields. 
 
 Where joy for ever dwells ! hail, horrors ! hail. 
 
 ]\fiLTON, Paradise Lost, bk. i. I. 249. 
 
 Farewell — Farewell ! 
 
 For in that word, — that fatal word, — howe'er 
 We promise — hope — believe, — there breathes despair. 
 
 Byron, The Corsair, can. i. st. 16. 
 
 Farewell — Farewell ! a word that must be, and hath been : 
 A sound which makes us linger, — yet — farewell. 
 
 Byron, Childe Harold's Pilgrimage, can. iv. st. i8e. 
 
 Fascination — Some to the fascination of a name 
 Surrender judgment hoodwinked. 
 
 CowPER, The Task, bk. vi. Winter Walk at Noon. 
 
 * " The many-headed monster," — See quotation from Massinger under this 
 head, p. 221, 
 
FASH 10 N—FA UL T. 147 
 
 Fashion — The glass of fashion, and the mould of form, 
 
 Tho observed of all observers ! Shaks. Hamlet, act iii. sc. i. 
 
 Fashion — For the fashion of this world passeth away, i Cor. vii. si. 
 
 Fast — Fast bind, fast find, 
 
 A proverb never stale in thrifty mind,* 
 
 SiiAKS. Merchant of Venice, act ii. sc. s. 
 
 Fasting — Down on your knees, 
 
 And thank He&\en, fasting, for a good man's love, 
 
 S11AK8. As You Like It, act iii. sc. 9. 
 
 Fat — Who drives fat oxen should himself be fat. 
 
 Piozzr, Life of Johnson. 
 Fat — And duller shouldst tliou be than the fat weed 
 That roots itself in ease on Lethe wharf. 
 
 SiiAKS. Hamlet, act i. sc. i. 
 
 Fatal — It was the owl that shrieked, the fatal bellman. 
 Which gives the stern'st good night. 
 
 SiiAKS. Macbeth, act ii. sc 1. 
 Fate — Roll darkling dotcn the torrent of his fate. 
 
 JoiiNSoy, Vanity of Human Wishes, 1. ut. 
 
 Fate — He either fears his fate too much. 
 Or his deserts are small, 
 Who dares not put it to the touch 
 To gain or lose it all. 
 
 Mabquis op Montrose, Song, My Dear and Only Love. 
 
 Father — 0\A father antic the law. 
 
 Shaks. K. Henry IV, part i. act i. sc. 2. 
 
 Father — Father of all! in every age. 
 In every clime adored, 
 By saint, by savage, and by sage, 
 .Jehovah, Jove, or Lord. Pope, Universal Prayer. 
 
 Father — My father's brother ; but no more like my father 
 
 Than I to Hercules. Shaks. Hamlet, act i. sc. 2. 
 
 Fault — And, oftentimes, excusing of a fault 
 Doth make the fault the worse by tho excuse. 
 
 Shaks. King John, act iv. sc. u 
 
 • Drr ran, dry wind. 
 Safe bind, safe find. 
 TcMKa, Five Hundred PoinU of Good Husl>andry. 
 
148 FA UL T—FEA S TIN G. 
 
 Fault — Every one fault seeming monstrous, till his fellow-fault came 
 to match it. Shaks. As You Like It, act iii. sc. 2. 
 
 Faults — 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, Turkey and Ant. 
 
 Faults — Oh, what a world of vile ill-favoured yaw/i* 
 Looks handsome in three hundred pounds a-year ! 
 
 SnAKS. Merry Wives of Windsor, act iii. sc. 4. 
 
 Favourite — A. favourite has no friend. 
 
 Gray, On the Death of a Favourite Cat. 
 
 Favourite — To he a Prodigal' s favourite — then worse truth; 
 A Miser's pensioner — behold our lot ! 
 Man, that from thy fair and shining youth 
 Age might but take the things Youth needed not. 
 
 Wordsworth, The Small Celandine. 
 
 Fear — The fear o' hell's a hangman's whip 
 To baud the wretch in order; 
 But where ye feel your honour grip. 
 
 Let that aye be your border. Burns, Ep. to a Young Friend. 
 
 Fear — There is no fear in love; hut perfect love casteth out fear. 
 
 1 John iv. 18. 
 
 Fearfully — For I am fearfully and wonderfully made. 
 
 Psalm cxxxix. 14. 
 Fears — When our actions do not, 
 
 Our fears do make us traitors. Shaks. Macbeth, act iv. sc. 2. 
 
 Fears — Our very hopes belied our fears, 
 Our fears our hopes belied ; 
 We thought her dying while she slept. 
 
 And sleeping when she died. Hood, The Death-bed. 
 
 Feast — They have been at a great feast of languages, and stolen 
 the scraps. Shaks. Love's Labours Lost, act v. sc. 1. 
 
 Feast — The tables they groaned with the weight of the feast, 
 Nor yet had the laughter and merriment ceased 
 When the bell of the castle tolled — " One ! " 
 M. G. Lewis, Tales of Wonder, " Alonzo the Brave,*' st. 7. 
 
 Feasting — A feasting presence full of light. 
 
 SiiAKs. Romeo and Juliet, act y. sc. s. 
 
FEATHER— FEW. 149 
 
 Feather — A wit's a feather, and a chief a rod ; 
 An honest man's tlie noblest work of God. 
 
 Pope, Elssay on Many ep. iv. 1. mt. 
 
 Feather — To waft a feather, or to drown a fly. 
 
 YoLNG, Ni(jht Thoughts, night i. 1. im. 
 
 Feeble — Let that sufllice, most forcible Feeble. 
 
 Shaks. K. Henry IV, part ii. act iii. 8C. 2. 
 
 Feelings — Great thoughts, great feelings, came to them. 
 
 Like instincts, unawares. R. M. Milnes, The Men of Old. 
 
 Feels — The spider's touch, how exquisitely fine ! 
 Feels at each thread, and lives along the line. 
 
 Pope, Essay tm Man, ep. i. 1. tn. 
 
 Feet — Kerfeet 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 80 fine a sight. 
 
 Sir J. Suckling, Ballad on a Wedding. 
 
 Fdlow-feeling — ^Their cause I plead, — plead it in heart and mind : 
 K fellow-feeling makes one wondrous kind. 
 
 Gaerick, Prologue on Quitting the Stage, June, 1776, 
 
 Fellow — Alas, poor Yorick I I knew him, Horatio ; & fellow of in- 
 finite Jest, of most excellent fancy. Shaks. Hamlet, act v. sc. i. 
 
 Fellow — A fellow that hath had losses ; and one that hath two 
 gowns, and everything handsome about him. 
 
 Shaks. Much Ado about Nothing, act iv. sc. 2. 
 
 Fellow — If he be not fellow with the best king, thou shalt find the 
 best king of good fellows. Shaks. K. Henri/ V, act v. sc. s. 
 
 Ferdinand — Ferdinand Mendez Pinto was but a type of thee, thou 
 liar of the first magnitude. 
 
 CoNOREVE, Love for Love, act ii. sc. i. 
 
 Few — For many are called, hut few are chosen. Matt. xxii. u. 
 
 Few — Virtuous and vicious every man must be, 
 Few in th* extreme, but all in the degree. 
 
 Pope, Essay on Man, ep. ii. 1. 231. 
 Few — Look round the habitable world, how few 
 Know their own good, or, knowing it, pursue I 
 
 Dryden, Trans, of Juvenal's Tenth Satire, 
 
150 FICTION— FIRE. 
 
 Fiction — 'Tis strange, but true ; for truth is always strange, — 
 Stranger than fiction. Byron, Don Juan^ can. xiv. st. loi. 
 
 Fie — Fie, f oh, andfum, 
 
 I smell the blood of a British man. 
 
 SiiAKs. King Lear, act iii. sc. 4. 
 Field — Consider the lilies of the field, how they grow ; they toil 
 
 not, neither do they spin. Matt. vi. 28. 
 
 Fife — Vile squeaking of the wry -necked fife. 
 
 Shaks. Merchant of Venice, act ii. sc. 5, 
 
 Fights — 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.* 
 
 From the Art of Poetry on a New Plan, 
 Edited by Oliver Goldsmith.f 
 Figure — But, alas ! to make me 
 
 The dxe^ figure for the time, for scorn 
 To point his slow and moving finger at. 
 
 Shaks. Othello, act iv. sc. 2 
 Filthy — Not greedy o£ filthy lucre. 1 Tim. iii. s. 
 
 Final — The ethereal mould. 
 
 Incapable of stain, would soon expel 
 Her mischief, and purge oif the baser fire. 
 Victorious. Thus repulsed, our final hope 
 Is fiat despair. Milton, Paradise Lost, bk. ii. 1. 139. 
 
 Fine — Fine by defect, and delicately weak. 
 
 Pope, Moral Essays, ep. ii. 1. 43. 
 Fine — Fine feathers, they say, make fine birds. 
 
 BiCKERSTAFF, PadlocJc, act i. sc. 1, 
 
 Fine — For that^ne Madness still he did retain J 
 Which rightly should possess a poet's brain. 
 
 Drayton, Polyolbion {of Marlowe). 
 Fire — Three removes are as bad as afire. 
 
 B. Franklin, Poor Richard, 
 
 • The following would appear to be the origin of this disputed quotation : — 
 
 That same man that rennith awaie 
 
 Maie again fight another daie. 
 
 Erasmus, Apophthegms, translated by Udall, 1543 
 t See also pages 153 and 176. 
 I Great wits are sure to madness near allied.— Pryden. 
 
FIRE— FLATTERERS. 151 
 
 Fire — Behold, how great a matter a little fire kindleth ! 
 
 James iii. «. 
 
 Fire — The glowworm shows the matin to be near, 
 And 'gins to pale his uneffectualfire. 
 
 SnAKS. Hamlet, act i. sc. s. 
 Fire — While I was musing, the fire burned. Psalm xxxix. 8. 
 
 Fires — On Prague's proud arch the fires of ruin glow. 
 His blood-dyed waters murmuring far below. 
 
 Campbell, Pleasures of Hope, pt. i. 1. sss. 
 
 Firmament — TTie spacious firmament on high, 
 With all the blue ethereal sky, 
 And spangled heavens, a shining frame, 
 Their great Original proclaim. Addison Ode. 
 
 Firmament — This hrave o' erhanging firmament, this majestical roof 
 fretted witli golden fire, why, it appears no other thing to me 
 than a foul and pestilent congregation of vapours. 
 
 SiiAKs. Hamlet, act ii. sc. i. 
 Fit — Thefiis upon me now. 
 The fit's upon me now ! 
 Come quickly, gentle lady : 
 The fit's upon me now ! 
 
 Beaumont and Fletcher, Wit without Monet/, act v. sc. 6. 
 
 Fits — 'Twas sad by fits, by starts 'twas wild. 
 
 Collins, The Passions, I. sa 
 Fix'd — Fix'd like a plant on his peculiar spot. 
 To draw nutrition, propag;»te, and rot. 
 
 Pope, Essay on Man, ep. ii. 1. <n. 
 
 Flame — He's gone ; and who knows how he may report 
 Thy words, by adding fiiel to thefiame f 
 
 yUhToa, Samson Agonistes, L isoo. 
 
 Flanders — Under the tropic is our language spoke, 
 And part of Flanders hath received our yoke. 
 
 Waller, Upon the Death of the Lord Protector, 
 
 Flashes — Where be your gibes now? your gambols? your songs? 
 your flashes of merriment, that were wont to set the table on a 
 roar. Shaks. Hamlet, act v. sc. i. 
 
 Flatterers — But, when I tell him he hates flatterers, 
 He says he does ; being then most flattered. 
 
 SiiAKB. Julius Casar, act ii. sc. i. 
 
162 FLATTERERS— FLING. 
 
 Flatterers — By flatterers besieged, 
 
 And so obliging that he ne'er obliged ; 
 Like Cato, give his little senate laws. 
 And sit attentive to his own applause. 
 
 Pope, Ep. to Dr. Arbutknot, 1. scT. 
 Flattering — Lay not that flattering unction to your soul. 
 
 Shaks. Hamlet, act iii. sc. 4. 
 Flatterij— 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, can. iv. conclusion. 
 Fleas — Fleas are not lobsters, d — their souls ! Wolcott. 
 
 Fleeting — Some fleeting good, that mocks me with the view. 
 
 Goldsmith, The Traveller, 1. 26. 
 Flesh — All flesh is grass. Isaiah xl. 6. 
 
 Flesh — The blood will follow where the knife is driven ; 
 The flesh tvill quiver where the pincers tear, 
 And sighs and cries by nature grow on pain. 
 
 Young, Revenge, act v. sc. 8. 
 Flesh — Bone and Skin, two millers thin, 
 Would starve us all, or near it ; 
 But be it known to Skin and Bone 
 That Flesh and Blood can't bear it. 
 
 J. Byrom, Epigram on Two Monopolists. 
 Flesh — flesh, ^fts^, how art thou flshified ! 
 
 Shaks. Romeo and Juliet, act ii. sc. 4. 
 Flesh — Watch and pray, that ye enter not into temptation : the 
 spirit indeed is rvilling, but the flesh is weak. Matt. xxvi. 4i. 
 
 Flies — Like summer friends. 
 
 Flies oj estates and summershine. G. Herbert, The Answer. 
 
 Flight — The ne\ev-Bx\dax\g flight 
 
 Of future days. Milton, Paradise Lost, bk. ii. 1, 221. 
 
 Fling — 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. M. Green, The Spleen, 1. 90. 
 
 Flint — Weariness 
 
 Can snore upon the flint, when resty sloth 
 Finds the down pillow hard. Siiaks. Cymbeline, act iii. sc. 6. 
 
FLOWER—FOLLY, 16& 
 
 Flower — Catch, then, 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 ! 
 
 JoHKSON, Winter, an Ode. 
 
 Flowing — When flowing cups run swiftly round, 
 
 With no allaying Thames. R. Lovelace, To Althea,from Prison. 
 
 Flunkey — A great man's overfed great man, what the Scotch call 
 Flunkey. CARLYiiB, Essay on Johnson. 
 
 Fly — Fly not yet: 'tis just the hour 
 When pleasure, like the midnight flower 
 That scorns the eye of vulgar light, 
 Begins to bloom for sons of night, 
 
 And maids who love the moon. Moose, Fly not yet. 
 
 Fly — For those that fly may fight again, 
 Which he can never do that's slain.* 
 
 Butler, HudUmiSf pt iii. can. iii. 1. 243. 
 
 Foe — For ever, 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, ** For ever. Fortune** 
 
 Foemen — And the stem joy which warriors feel 
 In foemen worthy of their sted. 
 
 Scott, The Lady ofth^Lake, can. v. st. lo. 
 
 FoUy — Eye Nature's walks, shoot folly as it flies, 
 And catch the manners living as they rise ; 
 Laugh where we must, be candid where we can. 
 But vindicate the ways of God to man. 
 
 Pope, Essay on Man, ep. i. 1. is. 
 
 FoUy — ^The picture, placed the busts between, 
 Adds to the thought much strength ; 
 Wisdom and Wit are little seen, 
 But Folly 's at full length. 
 
 J. Brereton, On Beau Noshes Picture at JiJl length, between 
 the Busts of Sir I. Newton andMr. Pope, ascribed to Lord 
 Chesterfield. 
 
 • See pages 150 and 176. 
 
154 FOLLY— FOOLS. 
 
 Folly — ^Where lives the man that has not tried 
 How mirth can into folly glide, 
 And follj/ into sin ? Scott, The Bridal ofTriermainf can. i. st. a. 
 
 Folly — Since sorrow never comes too late, 
 And happiness too swiftly flies, 
 Where ignorance is bliss, 
 'Tia folly to be wise. 
 
 Gray, On a Distant Prospect of Eton College, 
 
 Folly — 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 ? 
 
 Goldsmith, Vicar of Wakefield, eh. xvii. 
 
 Fontarabian — for a blast of that dread horn 
 
 On Fontarabian echoes borne ! Scott, Marmion, can. vi. st. 33. 
 
 Food — Food for powder, food for powder; they'll fill a pit as well 
 as better. Shaks. K. Henry IV, part i. act iv. sc. 2. 
 
 Food — And homeless near a thousand homes I stood, 
 And near a thousand tables pined and wanted food. 
 
 Wordsworth, Guilt and Sorrow, st. 41. 
 
 Fool — At thirty, man suspects himself a fool ; 
 Knows it at forty, and reforms his plan. 
 
 Young, Night Thoughts, night i. I.41T. 
 
 Fool — For every inch titat is not fool is rogue. 
 
 <Dryden, Absalom and Achitophel, pt. ii. 1. 46S. 
 
 Fool — The^oZ hath said in his heart, There is no God. 
 
 Psalm xiv. 1. 
 Fool — A fool must now and then be right, by chance. 
 
 CowPER, Conversation, 
 
 Fool — The solemn fop, significant and budge ; 
 
 A fool with judges, among fools a judge. Ibid, 
 
 Fools — For fools admire, but men of sense approve. 
 
 Pope, Essay on Criticism, pt. ii. 1. 191 
 
 Fools — Quoth she, I've heard old cuiming stagers 
 Say, fools for arguments use wagers. 
 
 Butler, Hudibras, pt. ii. can. i. 1. 297. 
 
 Fools — In idle wishes fools supinely stay ; 
 Be there a will, — and wisdom finds a way. 
 
 Crabbe, The Birth of Flattery. 
 
FOOLS— FOOT. 166 
 
 Fools — Fools make a viock at sin. Prov. xiv. 9. 
 
 Fools — For/ools rush in where angels fear to tread. 
 
 Popi:, Essay on Criticism, pt. iii. 1. 66. 
 
 Fools — ** Fools that do not know how much more the half is than 
 the whole." * 
 
 Fools — Fools make feasts, ami wise men eat them. 
 
 Fraxkux, Poor Richard. 
 
 Fools — If solid happiness we prize. 
 Within our breast this jewel lies; 
 
 And they are fools who roam : 
 The world has nothing to bestow ; 
 Prom our own selves our joys must flow. 
 
 And that dear hut, — our home. N. Cotton, The Fireside, at. s. 
 
 Fools — Truth from his lips prevailed with double sway, 
 Audi fools, who came to scoff, remained to pray. 
 
 Goldsmith, Deserted Village, 1. i7». 
 
 Focis — Since called 
 
 The Paradise of Fools, to few unknown. 
 
 Milton, Paradise Lost, bk. iii. 1. tts. 
 
 Fools' Paradise — This is call'd Fools' Paradise, 
 From the loving fools that dwell in 't; 
 Where the great fools rule the less, 
 The rest obe}-, and all do well in 't. 
 
 QuEVEDO, Visions, Eng. Trans, by R. L. 
 {Roger L' Estrange), 1671, vision iy. 
 Foot — His Yery foot has music in 't 
 As he comes up the stairs. Mickle, The Mariner's Wife. 
 
 Foot — Afoot more light, a step more true, 
 Ne'er from the heath-flower dashed the dew. 
 
 Scott, The Lady of the Lake, can. i. st. u. 
 
 Foot — Too late I stayed — forgive the crime — 
 Unheeded flew the hours ; 
 How noiseless falls the foot of Time, 
 That only treads on flowers ! 
 
 Hon. W. K. Spencer, Lines to Lady A. Hamilton 
 Foot — ^The inaudible and noiseless foot of Time. 
 
 Shaks. All's Well that Ends Well, act v. bc. ». 
 
 Hfsioo. Works and Days, r. 40. 
 
156 FOOTPRINTS— FORTUNE. 
 
 Footprints — 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 Lije. 
 
 Forbear — Forbear to judge ; ibr we are sinners all. 
 
 Shaks. K. Henry VI, part ii. act iii. sc. 3. 
 
 Forbearance — There is, however, a limit at which forbearance 
 ceases to be a virtue. Burke, The Present State of the Nation. 
 
 Force — Who overcomes 
 
 By force hath overcome but half his foe. 
 
 Milton, Paradise Lost, bk. i. I. 648. 
 
 Fordoes — This is the night 
 
 That either makes me or fordoes me quite. 
 
 SiiAKS. Othello, act v. sc. i. 
 
 Forefinger — Jewels five-words-long, 
 
 That on the stretched ^re^n^er of all time 
 Sparkle for ever. Tennyson, The Princess, can. ii. 
 
 Forehead — \Y\iih forehead villainous low. 
 
 Shaks. Tempest, act iv. sc. i 
 
 Foremost — Theforemx)St man of all this world. 
 
 Shaks. Julius Cdesar, act iv. sc. s. 
 
 Forgetfulness — sleep, gentle sleep. 
 
 Nature's soft nurse, how have I frighted thee. 
 That thou no more wilt weigh my eyelids down, 
 And steep my senses in forgetfulness ? 
 
 Shaks. K. Henry IV, part ii. act iii, sc. i 
 
 Forgiveness — Forgiveness to the injured does belong ; * 
 But they ne'er pardon who have done the wrong. 
 
 Dryden, Conquest of Grenada, pt. ii. act i. sc. 2. 
 
 Forked — Like a man made after supper of a cheese-paring ; when 
 he was naked, he was, for all the world, like a forked radish, 
 with a head fantastically carved upon it with a knife. 
 
 Shaks. K. Henry IV, part ii. act iii. sc. 2. 
 
 Fortune — To be a well-favoured tnan is the gift of fortune ; but to 
 write and read comes by nature. 
 
 Shaks. Much Ado about Nothing, act iii. sc. 3. 
 
 * Tacitus says, " Proprium hnmani ingenii est odisse quem laeseris." Herbert, 
 in his Jacula Prudentum, has, " The offender never pardons." 
 
FOR TUNE— FRANCE. 157 
 
 Fortune — Afer, with thousands, aftor wealth will run. 
 To many Fortune gives too much, enough to none. 
 
 Martial, lib. xii. C]). lo. 
 Fortune — There is a tide in the affairs of men 
 Wliich, taken at the flootl, leads on to fortune ; 
 Omitted, all the voyage of their life 
 Is bound in shallows and in miseries. 
 
 SiiAKS. Julitui Ccesar, act iv. bc 8« 
 
 Fortune — When Fortune means to men most good. 
 She looks upon them unth a threatening eye. 
 
 SiiAKs K. John, act iii. bc. «. 
 
 Fortune — And railed on lady Fortune in good terms, 
 In good set terms. Siiaks. As You Like It, act ii. sc. r. 
 
 Fortune's buffets — A man, that ybr^t/we'* buffets and rewards 
 Hast ta'en with equal thanks. Shaks. Hamlet, act iii. s •. 3. 
 
 Fortunes — My pride fell with my fortunes. 
 
 SuAKs. As You Like It, act i. sc. a. 
 Forty-parson — Oh for a forty-panon power '. 
 
 Byhon, Don Juan, can. x. st. s4. 
 
 Forty — A man he was to all the country dear, 
 
 And passing rich wit1> forty pounds a year. 
 
 GoLusMiTH, Deserted Village, 1. \4X. 
 Fountain — An endless ybun/am of immortal drink 
 
 Pouring unto us from the heaven's brink. Keats, Endymion. 
 
 Fountain — A woman moved is like a fountain troubled; 
 
 Muddy, ill-seeming, thick, bereft of beauty. 
 
 SiiAKS. Tandmj of the Shrew, act v. sc. 2. 
 Fowl — Tame villaiic fowl. Milton, Samson Agonistes, I. laos. 
 
 Foxes — The foxes have holes, and tiie birds of the air have nests ; 
 
 but the Son of man hath not where to lay his head. Matt. viii. ao. 
 
 Foxes — The little ybxc*, that spoil the vines. 
 
 The Song of Solomon ii. is. 
 
 Fragments — Gather up the fragments that remain, that nothing bo 
 lost. John vi. it. 
 
 Frailty — Frailty, thy name is woman. Suaks. Hamlet, act i. sc. t. 
 
 Framed — Framed to make women false. Siiaks. Othello, act i. sc. j. 
 
 France — " They order," said I, " this matter better in France.*' 
 
 Sterne, Sentimental Journey, p. u 
 
158 FREE— F2i TEN V. 
 
 Free — I am a,3 free as nature first made man^ 
 Ere the base laws of servitude began, 
 When wild in woods the noble savage ran, 
 
 Dryden, The Conquest of Grenada, pt. i. act i. sc. i. 
 
 Freedom — No. Freedom has a thousand charms to show 
 That slaves, howe'er contented, never know. 
 
 CowPER, -Table Talk. 
 
 Freedom — Hope, for a season, bade the world farewell, 
 And Freedom shriek' d as Kosciusko fell! 
 
 Campbell, Pleasures of Hopey pt. i. 1. 381. 
 
 Free-livers — Free-livers on a small scale, who are prodigal within 
 the compass of a guinea. W. Irving, The Stotit Gentleman. 
 
 Freeman — He is \he freeman whom the truth makes free. 
 
 CowPER, The Task, bk. v. Winter Morning Walk. 
 
 Frenchman — Just knows, and knows no more, her Bible true : 
 A truth the brilliant Frenchman never knew. Cowper, Truth. 
 
 Frenchman's darling — The Frenchman! s darling. 
 
 Cowper, The Task, bk. iv. Winter Evening. 
 
 Fresh — To-monow to fresh woods and pastures new. 
 
 Milton, Lycidas, 1. 193. 
 
 Friend — Friend after friend departs, — 
 Who hath not lost a friend ? 
 There is no union here of hearts 
 
 That finds not here an end. Montgomery, Friends. 
 
 Friend — I've often wished that I had clear. 
 For life, six hundred pounds a-year, 
 A handsome hov^e to lodge a friend, 
 A river at my garden's end. 
 
 Swift, Imitation of Horace, bk. ii. sat. 6. 
 
 Friend — A man that hath friends must shew himself friendly ; and 
 there is a. friend that sticketh closer than a brother. 
 
 Prov. xviii. 24. 
 
 Friend — 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, Anti-Jacobin, p. 232. 
 
FRIEND— I ROG. 159 
 
 Friend — She that aaks 
 
 Her dear five hundred friends. 
 
 CowPER, The Task, bk. ii. The Timepiece. 
 
 Friend*9 injirmities — A friend should bear his Jriend'a infirmities; 
 IJut Brutus makes mine greater than they are. 
 
 SnAKs. Julius Casar, act iv. so. 3. 
 
 Friends — As round our isle the azure billow roars, 
 From nil the world dividing Britain's shores, 
 Within itself be Britain's natures joined, 
 A world themselves, yet friends of human-kind. 
 
 H. PvE, Alfred, bk. vi. 1. 99. 
 
 Friends — I would not enter on my list of friends 
 
 (Though graced with polished manners and fine sense. 
 Yet wanting sensibility) the man 
 Who needlessly sets foot upon a worm. 
 
 CowPEK, The Task, bk. vi. Winter Walk at Noon. 
 
 Friends — Gre.atness 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 or night, 
 Himself, his Maker, and the angel Death. Coleridge, Reproof. 
 
 Friendship — And what \b friendship but a name, 
 A charm that lulls to sleep, 
 A shade that follows wealth or fame. 
 And leaves the wretcli to weep? 
 
 Goldsmith, Vicar of Wakefield, ch. viii. 7^/ie Hermit. 
 
 Friendship — Friendship ! mysterious cement of the soul I 
 Sweet'ner of life ! and solder of society. 
 
 Blaie, The Grave, 1. 88. 
 
 Friendship — Who ne'er knew joy but friendship might divide, 
 Or gave his father grief but when he died. 
 
 Pope, I'p. on the Hon. S. Harcourt. 
 
 Frog — 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 aa though you loved him. 
 
 Walto.n, The Complete Angler, pt. i. ch. 6 
 
160 FRONT— FURY. 
 
 Front — Now's the day, and now's the hour : 
 
 See the^oni^ o' battle lowW. Burns, Bannockbum. 
 
 Frown — To frown at pleasure, and to smile in pain. 
 
 Young, Night Thoughts, night viii. 1. 1054. 
 
 Fruit — The tree is known by his fruit. Matt. xii. 33. 
 
 Fruit — Words are like leaves ; and where they most abound, 
 lAnch fruit of sense beneath is rarely found. 
 
 Pope, Essay on Criticism, pt. ii. 1. 109. 
 
 Fruit — 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. I. 1, 
 
 Fruit — The ripest fruit first falls. 
 
 Shaks. K. Richard II, act ii. sc. \. 
 
 Full — Waller was smooth ; but Dryden tauglit to join 
 The varying verse, the full resounding line. 
 The long majestic march, and energy divine. 
 
 Pope, Imitations of Horace, bk. ii. ep. i. 1. xt. 
 
 Fkm — ^As Tammie gloured, amazed and curious, 
 The mirth a.ndi fun grew fast and furious. 
 
 Burns, Tam O'ShaiUer. 
 
 Funeral — Thrift, thrift, Horatio ! the funeral baked meats 
 Did coldly furnish forth the marriage tables. 
 
 Shaks. Hamlet, act i. sc. 2. 
 
 Funning — Cease your funning. 
 Force or cunning 
 Never shall my heart trepan. Gay, Beggar's Opera, act ii. sc. 2. 
 
 Fury — Filled with fury, rapt, inspired. 
 
 Collins, The PcLssions, 1. 10. 
 
 /•ttry— Bewar«, the fury of a patient man, 
 
 Dryden, Absalom and Achitophel, pt. i. 1. 1006. 
 
GAE— GARISH. 
 
 AE — Seem to forsake her, soon she'll change her 
 mood : 
 Gae woo anither, an* she'll gang clean wud. 
 
 Kamsat, Gentle Shepherd. 
 
 Gain — For to me to live is Clirist, and to die is 
 gain. Philip, i. 21. 
 
 Galileo — The starry Galileo toith his woes. 
 
 BvRON, Childe Harold's Pilgrimage, can. iv. st. 61. 
 
 Gall — Let there be gall enough in thy ink ; thougli thou write with 
 a goose-pen, no matter. Shaks. Twelfth Night, act iii. so. «. 
 
 Galled — Let the galled jade tcince, our withers are unwrung. 
 
 Shaks. Hamlet, act iii. sc. s. 
 Gallery — He grinds divinity of other days 
 Down into modem use ; transforms old print 
 To zig-zag manuscript, and cheats the eyes 
 Of gallery critics by a thousand arts. 
 
 CowpER, The Task, bk. ii. The Timepiece. 
 Galligaskins — My galligaskins, that have long withstood 
 The winter's fury and encroaching frosts, 
 By time subdued (what will not time subdue ?), 
 A horrid chasm disclosed. Phillips, The Splendid Shilling, 1. 121. 
 Gardens — Who loves a garden loies a greenhcntse too. 
 
 CowPER, The Task, bk. iii. The Garden, 
 
 Garish — When he shall die, 
 
 Take him and cut him out in little stars. 
 And he will make the face of heaven so fine 
 That all the world will be in love with night 
 And pay no worship to the garish sun. 
 
 Shaks. Borneo and Juliet, act iii. sc t. 
 
 M 
 
162 GABLAND— GENTLEMAN. 
 
 Garland — A poet soaring in the high region of his fancies, with 
 his garland and singing robes about him. 
 
 Milton, Reason of Church Government, bk, ii. 
 
 Garter — ^Mine host of the Garter. 
 
 Shaks. Merry Wives of Windsor, act i. sc. i. 
 
 Gather — 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, To the Virgins, to make much of Time. 
 
 Gathered — Led by my hand, he sauntered Europe round, 
 And gathered every vice on Christian ground. 
 
 Pope, The Dunciad, bk. iv. 1. 311. 
 
 Gay Lothario — Is this that haughty gallant, gay Lothario ? 
 
 N. RowE, The Fair Penitent, act v. sc. 1. 
 Gazelle — ^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, The Fire- Worshippers. 
 
 Gazette — ^They have not done me justice ; but I'll have a gazette of 
 my own. Nelson, Southey's Life, ch. s. 
 
 Genius — When all oi genius which can perish dies. 
 
 Byron, Monody on the Death of Sheridan, 
 
 Gentle — He knew whose gentle hand was at the latch 
 
 Before the door had given her to his eyes. Keats, Isabella. 
 
 Gentle — Gentle thoughts, when they may give the foil. 
 Save them that yield, and spare where they may spoil. 
 
 T. Heywood, a Woman Kilde unth Kindnesse, prologue. 
 
 Gentleman — His locked, lettered, braw brass collar 
 Showed him the gentleman and scholar. Burns, The Twa Dogs. 
 
 Gentleman — 7%« Prince qf Darkness is a gentleman. 
 
 Shaks. K. Lear, act iii. sc. 4. 
 
 Gentleman — ^A Christian is God Almighty's gentleman.* 
 
 J. C. Hare, Guesses at Truth. 
 Gentleman — An honest man is the gentleman qf nature. 
 
 Bulwer Lytton, Lady qf Lyons, act ii. 
 
 • Dryden says, " God Almighty's gentlemen," in Absalom and Achitophel, 
 See also, for term "gentleman," quotation from Tennyson, p. 169. 
 
G EN TL EMEy— GIN. 163 
 
 Gentlemen — ^The mob oi gentlemen who xorote with ease. 
 
 PoPB, Imitations of Horace, bk. ii. cp, i. 1. lot. 
 
 Gmtly — Then gently scan your brother man, 
 Still gender, sister woman : 
 Though they may gang a' kennin' wrang. 
 
 To step aside is human. Burns, Address to the Uneo* Omd. 
 
 George — And if his name be George, I'll call him Peter; 
 For new-made honour doth forget men's names. 
 
 Shaks. K. John, act i. sc. i. 
 G^ — Get money ; still get mon^, boy ; 
 No matter by what means. 
 
 JoHSON, Every Man in His Humour, act ii. sc. 3. 
 
 Get — Get place and wealth, if possible, with grace; 
 If not, by any means get wealth and place.* 
 
 Popb's Imitations of Horace, ep. i. bk. i. 
 Get — Get thee behind me, Satan. Matt. xvi. ss. 
 
 Ghost — TTiere needs no ghost, my lord, come from the grave 
 To t«ll us this. Shaks. Hamlet, act i. sc. s. 
 
 Ghost — Vex not his ghost : 0, let him pass ! he hates him 
 Tliat would upon the rack of this rough world 
 Stretch him out longer. Shaks. King Lear, act v. sc. 3 
 
 Giant's strength — 0, it is excellent 
 
 To have a giarWs strength ; but it is tyrannous 
 
 To use it like a giant. Siiaks. Measure for Measure, act ii. sc. ». 
 
 Gift-horse — Look a gift-horse in the mouth, 
 
 Butler, Hudibras, pt. i. can. i. 1. 490. Rabelais, bk. i. ch. 3. 
 Also quoted by St. Jerome. 
 
 Gilded — Are then rcpalitios all gilded masks f Kbats, Endymion, 
 
 Gilpin — Now let us singr, long live the King, 
 And Gilpin long live he ; 
 A I id when he next doth ride abroad, 
 
 May I be there to see ! Cowper, History of John Gilpin, 
 
 Gin — Tax Chnncellor Van, the Batavian to thwart, 
 This compound of crime at a sovereign a quart; 
 Let gin fetch per bottle the price of champagne, 
 And hew down the Upas in Marylebone Lane. 
 
 James SMixn, The Upas. 
 
 * Bern facias ; rem, 
 
 8i poMis, recte ; si non, qaocanqae modo rem. Hokacr, Ep. bk. i. i. 66, 60. 
 
164 GIVE— GLORY. 
 
 Gi\,9 — Give it an understanding, but no tongue. 
 
 SiiAKS. Hamlet, act i. sc. a. 
 
 (hve — Give me but *vhat this ribbon bound, 
 Take all the rest the sun goes round. Waller, On a Girdle. 
 
 Give — Give me neither poverty nor riches. Pmv, xxx. 8. 
 
 Give — Give sorrow words; the grief that does not speak 
 Whispers the o'erfraught heart, and bids it break. 
 
 Shaks. Macbeth, act iv. sc. 8. 
 
 Give — Give thy thoughts no tongue. Siiaks. Hamlet, act i. sc. ». 
 
 Glare — Maidens, like moths, are ever caught by glare, 
 And Mammon wins his way where seraphs might despair. 
 
 Byron, Childe Harold's Pilgrimage, can. i. st. 9. 
 
 Glass — For now we see through a glass, darkly. i Cor. xiii. la. 
 
 Glass — He was, indeed, the glass 
 
 Wherein the noble youth did dress themselves. 
 
 Shaks. K. Henry IV, part ii. act ii. sc. s. 
 
 Gloomy — I like this rocking of the battlements. 
 Kage on, ye winds ! burst, clouds, and waters, roar ! 
 You bear a just resemblance to my fortunes. 
 And suit the gloomy hahit of my soul. 
 
 Young, The Revenge, act i. sc. i. 
 
 Glories — Glories, like glow-worms, afar off shine bright, 
 But, seen too near, give neither heat nor light. 
 
 Webster, Duchess ofMalfy, act v. sc. i. 
 
 Glory — The glory dies not, and the grief is past. 
 
 SiE S. E. Brydges, Sonnet on the Death of Sir W. Scott. 
 
 Glory — In working well if travail you sustain. 
 Into the mind shall lightly pass the pain, 
 But of the deed the glory shall remain. N. GrimwaJ/D, Poems. 
 
 Glory — The paths of glory lead but to the grave. 
 
 Gray, Elegy in a Country Churchyard. 
 
 Glory — Who track the steps of glory to the grave. 
 
 Byron, Monody on the Death of Shemdan, 1. 74. 
 
 Glory — But trailing clouds of glory do we come 
 From God, who is our home : 
 Heaven lies about us in our infancy ! 
 
 Wordsworth, Intimations of Immortality, st. 6. 
 
GLORY— GOD. 165 
 
 Glory — Go where glory waits thee. 
 
 Moore, Go where glory waits thee. 
 Go — Go, soul, the body's guest, 
 UpoQ a thankless errand ! 
 Pear not to touch the best : 
 The truth shall be thy warrant; 
 Go, since I needs must die. 
 And give the world the lie. 
 
 J. Sylvestkk, The SouVs Errand, 
 
 Go— Go, and do thou likewite. Luke x sr. 
 
 Go — I'll go his halves. Rabelais, bk. iv. c. ». 
 
 God — God made the country, and man made tlie town.* 
 
 CowPBE, The Task, bk. i. Sofa 
 God — A God all mercy is a God unjust. 
 
 Young, Night Thoughts, night i?. 1. sss. 
 
 God — His tribe were God Almighty's gentleman. 
 
 Drydbn, Absalom and Achitophel, pt. i. 1. 64a. 
 
 God — God helps them that help themselves. 
 
 B. Franklin, Poor Richard. 
 God — Just are the ways of God, 
 
 And justifiable to men. Milton, Samson Agonistes, I. m, 
 
 God — God moves in a mysterious way 
 His wonders to perform : 
 He plants His footsteps in the sea. 
 And rides upon the stonn. 
 
 CowPER, Light Shining out of Darkness. 
 
 God — God save our gracious king ! 
 Long live our noble king ! 
 God save the king ! Dr. John Bull, God save the King.f 
 
 * Nee mimm, qaod divina Natara dedit agros, ars hnmana sdiflcarit 
 orbes. — Varro. Cowper's is a wouderfally close translation, but it is quite poa- 
 •ible that he had not seen the original. — See p. 69, " Cain." 
 
 t Dr. John Boll (1591) was the composer only. Henry Carey's son claimed 
 it as the composition of his father, whose granddanehter, Alice Carey, wm 
 the mother of Edmnnd Kean. Carey died in 1743. The germ of this song ia 
 to be foand in one which Sir Peter Carew used to sing before Henry VIII ; it 
 mns:— 
 
 " And I said, GK>od Lord, defend 
 England with Thy most holy hand. 
 And save noble Henry oar king." 
 
 This effectnally dissipates Carey's claim to have originated the Natiood 
 Anthem. See also qaotation on next page from Shahs. Richard II, '' Nc 
 Daa cried God save him," p. 166. 
 
166 GOD— GOLDEN. 
 
 God — The god of my idolatry. Shaks. Rom. and Jul. act ii. sc. 2. 
 
 God — So over-violent, or over-civil. 
 
 That every man with him was God or deml. 
 
 Dryden, Absalom and Achitophel, pt. i. 1. 557. 
 
 God — Life's but a means unto an end — that end. 
 Beginning, mean, and end to all things — God. 
 
 Bailey, Featics, pp. 37, 88. 
 
 God — ^Ye cannot serve God and mammon. Matt. vi. 24. 
 
 God — Even so, or with much more contempt, men's eyes 
 Did scowl on Richard ; no man cried God save Mm ! 
 
 Shaks. Richard II, act v. sc. 2. 
 
 God — God sendeth and giveth the mouth and the meat.* 
 
 TussEE, Five Hundred Points of Good Husbandry. 
 
 Grod — God tempers the wind to the shorn lamb.f 
 
 Sterne, Sentimental Journey, Paris. 
 
 God-given — Profaned the God-given strength, and marred the 
 lofty line. Scott, Marmion, introd. to can. i. 
 
 God^ s prophets — God' s prophets of the beautiftd 
 These poets were. E. B. Browning, A Vision. 
 
 God's providence — Even God 's providence 
 Seeming estranged. Hood, The Bridge of Sighs. 
 
 Gods — Then he will talk — good gods, how he will talk .' 
 
 Nat. Lee, Alexander the Great, act i. sc. 8. 
 
 Gold — Fire-branded foxes to sear up and singe 
 Our gold and ripe-ear' d hopes. Keats, Endymion. 
 
 Gold — ^Yet gold all is not that doth golden seem. 
 
 Spenser, Faerie Queene, bk. ii. can. viii. st. u. 
 
 Gold — All, as they say, that glitters is not gold. 
 
 Dryden, Hind and Panther. 
 Gold— Gold \ gold! gold! gold! 
 Bright and yellow, hard and cold. Hood, Miss Kilmansegg. 
 
 Golden — I have bought 
 
 Golden opinions from all sorts of people. 
 
 Shaks. Macbeth, act i. sc. 7. 
 
 • Where God sends babbies, He sends penny loaves. 
 
 Modem London Proverb. 
 t George Herbert has, in his Jacula Prudentum, " To a close-shorn sheep 
 Gk)d gives wind to measure." 
 
GOLDEN— GOOD. 167 
 
 Golden — Happy the golden mean. 
 
 Massinobb, The Great Duke of Florence. 
 
 Golden — His golden locks time hath to silver turned ; 
 O time too swift ! swiftness never ceasing ! 
 His youth 'gainst time and age hath ever spumed. 
 But spurned in vaine ; youth waneth by encreasing. 
 
 Gkoros Pkele, Polyhymnia. 
 
 y Good — She was good as she was fair, 
 y^ None, none on earth above her ! 
 
 As pure in thought as angels are : 
 
 To know her was to love her.* S. Rogers, Jacqueline, 8t. i. 
 
 Good — The good are better mcule by ill. 
 
 As odours crushed are sweeter still. I id. st. s. 
 
 Good — And learn the luxurij of doing good.f 
 
 Goldsmith, Traveller, 1, 22. 
 
 Good — The book is made (as all books are) 
 Which I to you have sent : 
 Some good it hath, perchance much bad, 
 And more indifferent. 
 
 Mabtial, ep. xrii. 1. 1. In Extenuation of his Book. 
 
 Good — Yes ! you will find people ready enough to do the good 
 Samaritan unthout the oil and the twopence.X 
 
 Sydney Smith, W. W, p. 829. 
 
 Good — A good name is better than precious ointment. Eccles. vii. i . 
 
 Good — Good night and joy be id' ye a' ; 
 
 Your harmless mirth has cliarmed my heart ; 
 May life's fell blasts out owre ye blaw, 
 In sorrow may ye never part. Sir Albx. Boswell. 
 
 Good — In a good old age. Gen. xv. is. 
 
 Good — There's a good time coming, boys. 
 Wait a little longer ! § Chas. Mackat, Songs. 
 
 • To see her is to love her, 
 
 And loYC but her for ever. BuRKS, Bonnie Lesley. 
 
 t For all their laxnry was doing good. Oahth, Claremont, 1. 148. 
 
 He tried the Inxory of doing good. Ceabbb, Taiet of the Hall, bk. ill 
 I This was appropriated by Donglas Jerrold. 
 
 ♦ 8«e p. 173, •' Gude." 
 
168 GOOD— GORY. 
 
 Good — Because the good old nde 
 Sufficeth them, the simple plan, 
 That they should take who have the power, 
 And they should keep who can. 
 
 Wordsworth, Rob Rot/'s Graven at. a. 
 
 Good — Good sense, which only is the gift of Heaven, 
 
 And, though no science, fairly worth the seven. 
 
 Pope, Moral Essays, ep. iv. L 4s. 
 Good — Lovely Thais sits heside thee : 
 
 '^aike the good the gods provide thee. Dryden, Alex. Feast, 1. loe. 
 
 Good — Good, the more 
 
 Communicated, more abundant grows.* 
 
 Milton, Paradise Lost, bk. v. 1. n. 
 
 Good — ^Are you good men and true ? 
 
 Shaks. Much Ado about Nothing, act iii. so. s. 
 
 Good — 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 filches from me my good name 
 Robs me of that which not enriches him. 
 And makes me poor indeed. Shaks. Othello, act iii. sc. 3. 
 
 Good — Nought so vile that on the earth doth live 
 But to the earth some special good doth give. 
 
 Shaks. Romeo and Juliet, act ii. sc. s. 
 
 Goodly — Oh, Christ ! it is a goodly sight to see 
 What Heaven hath done for this delicious land. 
 
 Byron, Childe Harold's Pilgrimage, can. i. st. 16. 
 
 Goodness — There is some soul of goodness rn things evil, 
 Would men observingly distil it out. 
 
 Shaks. King Henry V, act iv. sc. i 
 
 Goodness — If goodness lead him not, yet weariness 
 May toss him to my breast. Herbert, The Pulley. 
 
 Goodness — ^Virtue is bold, and goodness never fearful. 
 
 Shaks. Measure for Measure, act iii. sc. i. 
 
 Gory — ^Thou can'st not say I did it ; never shake 
 Thy gory locks at me. Shaks. Macbeth, act iii. sc. 4. 
 
 That good difPosed may more abundant grow. Cowpeb, Conversation. 
 
GOSPEL— GRAVE. 169 
 
 Gospel — " And gospel light first dawned from BtdleiCa eyes.** 
 
 Gray, Fragments. 
 Gcvemment — All government, indeed every human benefit and en- 
 joyment, every virtue, and every prudent act, is founded on com- 
 promise and barter. 
 
 Burke, Speech on Conciliation mth America. 
 
 Grace — 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 on Death qfhis Wife. 
 
 Grace — Who hath not owned, with rapture-smitten frame, 
 The power of grace, the magic of a name ? 
 
 Campbell, Pleasures of Hope, pt. ii. 1. i. 
 
 Grand — The grand old name qfgenttemanf 
 Defamed by every charlatan. 
 And soiled with all ignoble use. Tennyson, /n 3f(?moriaTO, can. x. 
 
 Grandam — Clown. What is the opinion of Pythagoras concerning 
 wild-fowl ? 
 
 Malvolio. That the soul qf our grandam might haply inhabit 
 a bird. 
 
 do. What thinkest thou of his opinion ? 
 Mai. I think nobly of the soul, and no way approve his 
 opinion. Shaks. Twelfth Night, act iv. sc. f. 
 
 Grandsire — For I am proverbed with a grandsire phrase. 
 
 Shaks. Romeo and Juliet, act i. sc. 4. 
 Grapes — ^The fathers have eaten sour grapes, and the children's 
 teeth are set on edg»-. Ezek. xviii. 2. 
 
 Gratitude — The still small voice qf gratitude. 
 
 Gray, Ode for MusiCf 1. u. 
 
 Grave — The grave, dread thing I 
 
 Men shiver when thou'rt named : Nature, appalled. 
 Shakes off her wonted firmness. Blair, The Grave, 1. a. 
 
 Grave — Methought I saw the grcu^e where Laura lay. 
 
 Sib W. Raleigh, Verses to Edmund Spenser, 
 
 * The mind, the music breathing from her face. 
 
 Byron, Bride of Abydos, canto i. it. 8. 
 
170 GRAVE— GRAY. 
 
 Grave — Thou art gone to the grave I but we will not deplore thee^ 
 Though sorrows and darkness encompass the tomb. 
 
 Hbbke, At a Funeral. 
 
 Grave — Formed by thy converse happily to steer 
 From grave to gay, from lively to severe.* 
 
 Pope, Essay on Man, ep. iv. I. 379. 
 
 Grave — Lend, lend your wings ! I mount ! I fly ! 
 O grave I where is thy victory ? 
 death ! where is thy sting ? 
 
 Pope, The Dying Christian to his Sout. 
 
 Grave — ^Bring down my gray hairs tvith sorrow to the grave. 
 
 Gen. xlii. 88. 
 
 Grave — Aak for me to-morrow, and you shall find me a grave man, 
 Shaks. Romeo and Juliet, act iii. so. 1. 
 
 Grave — Here Whitefoord reclines, and deny it who can, 
 Though he merrily lived, he is now a grave man. 
 
 Goldsmith, Retaliation, postscript. 
 
 Grave — 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, Lucy, 
 
 Graves — In the most high and palmy state of Rome, 
 A little ere the mightiest Julius fell. 
 The graves stood tenantless, and the sheeted dead 
 Did squeak and gibber in the Roman streets. 
 
 Shaks. Hamlet, act i. sc. 1. 
 
 Gray — The gray mare will be the better horse. 
 
 The Marriage of True Wit and Science. 
 Butler, Hudibras, pt. ii. can. ii. 1. 698. 
 
 Gray — Oh ! why dost thou shiver and shake. 
 Gaffer Gray ? 
 And why does thy nose look so blue ? 
 
 Thomas Holcropt, Gaffer Gray. 
 
 * Heareux qui, dans ses A-ers, sait d'une voix legSre 
 Passer du grave au doux, du plaisant au severe 
 
 BoiLEAU, L'Art Poitiqiie, chant ler. 
 Happy who in his verse can gently steer 
 From grave to light, from pleasant to severe. 
 
 Dbyden, Art of Poetry, 1. 76 
 Drydeu altered this from Sir Wm. Soame's translation. 
 
GREAT— GREEN. 171 
 
 Great — None think the great unhappy but the great.^ 
 
 Young, Love of Fame, sat. i. 1. 838. 
 
 Great — Great is truth and mighty above all things. EsdraSy ir. a. 
 
 Great — Some are bom great, some achieve greatness, and some 
 have greatness thrust upon 'em. 
 
 Shaks. Twelfth Night, act ii. sc. 9. 
 
 Great — Hence, ye profane, I hate ye all. 
 Both the great vtdnar and the small. 
 
 CowLKT, Horace, bk. iii. ode i. 
 Great — Great wits jump. Stbkne, Tristram Shandy, vol. iii. ch. g. 
 
 Greatest — It is the greatest goud to the greatest number which is 
 the measure of right or wrong. BxNTUAM.f 
 
 Greece — The isles of Greece ! the isles of Greece ! 
 Where burning Sappho loved and sung. 
 
 Btbon, Don Juan, can. iii. st. Ixxxvi. r. i. 
 
 Greek — Small Latin and less Greek. 
 
 JoNSON, To the Memory of Shakespeare. 
 
 Greek — But, for mine own part, it was Greek to me, 
 
 Shaks. Julius Ccuar, act L sc. s. 
 
 Greek»^When Greeks joined Greeks, then was the tug of war. 
 
 Nat. Lee, Alexander the Great, act iv. sc. a. 
 
 Green — And 'tis for this we think and toil, and knowledge strire 
 to glean, 
 That we may pull the English red below the Irish green. 
 And leave our sons sweet liberty, sweet smiling plenty spread, 
 Above the land once dark with blood — the green above the red! 
 Tom Davis, Songs of the Nation Newspaper. 
 
 Green — Green be the tur/aho\e thee, 
 Friend of my better days : 
 None knew thee but to love thee. 
 Nor named thee but to praise. 
 
 Halleck, On the Death of J. R. Drake. 
 
 * As if misrortane made the throne her seat. 
 And none could be unhappy bat the sreat. 
 
 RowB, The Fair Penitent, prologn*. 
 
 t It if probable that Dr. Priestly was the originator of the pbjrase '* the 
 greatest happiness of the greatest namber." 
 
172 GREEN— GR O WS, 
 
 Green — Spreading himself like a green bay tree. Psalm xxxvii. 88. 
 
 Green — He maketh me to lie down in green pastures : he leadeth 
 me beside the still waters. Psalm xxiii. 2. 
 
 Green-robed — Those green-robed senators of mighty woods, 
 Tall oaks, branch-charmed by the earnest stars. Keats, Hyperion. 
 
 Greetings — Nor greetings where no kindness is. 
 
 Wordsworth, Tintem Abbey, 
 
 Greyhounds — I see you stand like greyhounds in the slips. 
 
 Straining upon the start. Shaks. K. Henry V, act iii. 8C. i. 
 
 Grief- — No greater grief than to remember days 
 
 Of joy when misery is at hand. Gary, Dante, can. v. 1. 128. 
 
 Grief— Every one can master a grief but he that Las it. 
 
 Shaks. Much Ado about Nothing, act iii. sc. 2. 
 
 Grief- — In the first days 
 
 Of my distracting grief 1 found myself 
 As women wish to be who love their lords. 
 
 J. Home, Douglas, act i. sc. 1. 
 
 Griefs — Some griefs are med 'cinable. Shaks. Cymbeline, act iii. sc. 2. 
 
 Grim-visaged — Grim-insaged warha.th smoothed his wrinkled front. 
 Shaks. K. Richard III, act i. sc. 1. 
 
 Grind — Grind the faces of the poor Isaiah iii. is. 
 
 Ground — Where'er we tread, 'tis haunted, holy ground, 
 
 Byron, Childe Harold's Pilgrimage, can. ii. at. 88. 
 
 Grounds — Matrons who toss the cup and see 
 The grounds of fate in grounds of tea. 
 
 Churchill, Ghost, bk. i. 1. 117. 
 
 Groves — Thegroves were God's first temples. Bryant, Forest Hymn. 
 
 Grow — May I govern my passion with absolute sway. 
 And grow wiser and better as my strength wears awav. 
 
 Dr. W. Pope, The Old Man's Wish. 
 
 Grow'd — '* Do you know who made you ? " 
 
 " Nobody, as I knows on," said the child, with a short laugh; 
 " / spect I grow'd; don't think nobody never made me." 
 
 Mrs. Stowe, Uncle Tom's Cabin, chap. 20, 
 
 Grows — The young disease, that must subdue at length, 
 Grows with his growth, and strengthens with his strength. 
 
 Pope, Essay on Man, ep. ii. 1. 135. 
 
GR UND y— G YPSIES. 173 
 
 Grundy— What tcUl Mrs. Grundy say ? 
 
 T. MoRTO.v, Speed the Plough^ act i. 8C. i . 
 
 Guards — Good humour and white higonets sliall be 
 Guards to my face, to keep his love for me. 
 
 Ramsav, Gentle Shepherd, 
 
 Gude — There's a gude time coming. Scott, Rob Roy, ch. as. 
 
 Guest — For I, who hold sage Homer's rule the best, 
 Welcome the coming, speed the going guest. 
 
 PoPB, Imitations of Horace^ bk. ii. sat. ii. I. us. 
 
 Guest — True friendship's laws are by this rule expressed. 
 Welcome the coming, speed the parting guest. » 
 
 Pope, Odyssey, bk. xv. 1. ss. 
 Guide — ^Thou wert my guide, philosopher, and friend. 
 
 Pope, Essay on Man, ep. iv. L sso. 
 
 Guinea — But the jingling of the guinea helps the hurt that honour 
 
 feels. Tenxtson, Locksley Hall. 
 
 ^fypsie* — Steal ! to be sure they may, and, egad, serve your best 
 Uioughts as gypsies do stolen children, disKgure them to make 
 them pass for their own.* Sheridan, The Critic, act i. sc. i. 
 
 * Still pilfers wretched plans, and makes them worse; 
 Like gTpsies, lest the stolen brat be known. 
 Defacing first, then claiming for his own. 
 
 Churchill, TTie Apology, I. 338. 
 
HABIT—HAND. 
 
 ABIT — How use doth breed a habit in a man I 
 
 Shaks. Two Gentlemen of Verona, act v. sc. 4. 
 
 Hail — Hail to the chief -who in triumph advances ! 
 Scott, The Lady of the Lake, can. ii. st, 19. 
 
 Hail — Hail, wedded Love! mysterious law, true 
 source 
 Of human offspring. 
 
 Milton, Paradise Lost, bk. iv. I. 7so. 
 
 Hair — He could distinguish, and divide, 
 A hair 'twixt south and south-west side. 
 
 BuTLEK, Hudibras, part i. can. i. 1. 67. 
 
 Hairs — But the very hairs of your head, are all numbered. 
 
 Matt. X. 30. 
 
 Half— Half our knowledge we must snatch, not take. 
 
 Pope, Moral Essays, ep. i. 1. 40. 
 
 Half— I'm half seas o'er in death. Drydbn, Cleomenes. 
 
 Half-drunk — Where the half-drunk lean over the half-Jiessed. 
 
 Alfred Austin, The Season. 
 
 Halter — No man e'er felt the halter draw 
 With good opinion of the law, 
 
 T. Trumbull, McFingal, can. iii. 1. 489. 
 
 Hand — His hand will be against every man, and every man's hand 
 against him. Gen. xvi. 12. 
 
 Hand — I have taken the hand that others 
 Have feared would their white skin soil. 
 But I seldom had cause to tremble 
 
 For the hand that was hardened with toil. 
 
 J E. Carpenter, Songs, 
 
HAND— HATE. 176 
 
 Hand — Whatsoerer thy hand findeth to do, do it with thy might. 
 
 Eccles. ix. 10, 
 
 Hands — Yet a little sleep, a little slumber, a little /o/diVi^ of tht 
 hands to sleep. Prov. vi. lo; xxiv. ss. 
 
 Hand*— Hands promise uouslt/ applied 
 
 Round the slight waist, or down the glowiug side. 
 
 Byron, The Waltz. 
 
 Happines* — All who joy would win 
 
 Must share it, — Happiness was bom a tunn. 
 
 Byron, Don Juan^ can. ii. St. iw. 
 
 Happiness — And there is ev'n a happiness 
 
 That makes the heart afraid. Hood, Ode to Melancholy. 
 
 Happiness — How bitter a thing it is to look into happiness through 
 another maris eye* I Shaks. As You Like It, act v. so. s. 
 
 Hajipiness — Know then this truth (enough for man to know), 
 " Virttie alone is happiness below." 
 
 Pope, Essay on Man, ep. iv. 1. soo. 
 
 Harmony — The hidden soul of harmony. Milton, L Allegro, 1. 1**. 
 
 Harness — Let not him that girdeth on his harness boast himself as 
 he that puttcth it off. i Kings xx. u. 
 
 Harp — Strange ! tliat a harp of thousand strings 
 Should keep in tune so long. 
 
 Watts, Hymns and Spiritual Songs, bk. ii. hymn ». 
 
 Harp — The harp that once through Tara's halls 
 The soul of music shed, 
 Now hangs as mute on Tara's walls 
 ka if that soul were fled. 
 
 MooRB, The Harp that once through Tara's Halls. 
 
 Harps — We hanged our harps upon the willows. Ps. cxxxvii. s. 
 
 Harvest — ^The harvest truly is plenteous, but the labourers are few. 
 
 Matt. ix. 37. 
 
 Hat — A hat not much the worse for wear. 
 
 CowpER, History of John Gilpin. 
 
 Hate — Who love too much, hate in the like extreme. 
 
 Pope, Odyssey, bk. xv. 1. 79. 
 
 Hate — How many will say " forgire," and find 
 A sort of absolution in the sound 
 To hate a little longer ! Tennyson, Sea Dreamt. 
 
176 HATE— HEAD. 
 
 Hate — Tliese two hated with a hate 
 
 Found only on the stage. Byron, Don Juariy can. iv, st. 93. 
 
 Hater — A good hater. Johnsgniana, Piozzi, 39. 
 
 Hatred — Heaven has no rage like love to hatred turned, 
 Nor hell a fury like a woman scorned. 
 
 CoNGRBVE, The Mourning Bride, act iii. sc. i. 
 
 Hawk — I know a hawk from a handsaw. 
 
 Shaks. Hamlet, act ii. sc. 2. 
 He — Read my little fable. 
 He that runs may read, 
 Most can raise the flowers now, 
 
 For all have got the seed ! Tennyson, The Flower. 
 
 He — He that is not voith me is against me. Luke xi. 23. 
 
 He — He that will not when he may, 
 When he will, he shall have nay. 
 
 Burton, Anat. of Melancholy, part iii. sec. 2. 
 
 He — Shine by the side of every path we tread 
 
 With such a lustre, he that runs may read. Cowper, Tirocinium, 
 
 He — He that fights and runs away 
 May live to fight another day.* 
 
 Sir J. Mennis, Musarum Delicice, 12mo, 1656. 
 
 He — Inexorable conscience holds his court. 
 With still, small voice the plot of guilt alarms. 
 
 * * » « 
 
 But wrapped in night, with terrors all his own. 
 He speaks in thunder when the deed is done. 
 Hear him, ye senates ! hear this truth sublime, 
 *' He who allows oppression shares the crime." 
 
 Eras. Darwin, Botanical Monitor. 
 
 Head — The head is not more native to the heart. 
 
 Shaks. Hamlet, act i. sc. 1. 
 
 * Not in one copy of Sir J. Mennis, but inserted in MS. in a second in the 
 Brit. Mns. The original is, says the Examiner, in a review of the first edition 
 of " Familiar Words," from the well-known Greek verse which Demosthenec 
 is said to have used when reproached for his flight, 
 
 In Budibras, pt. iii. can. iii. 1. 243, we find, — 
 
 For those that fly may fight again, 
 
 Which he can never do that's slain. 
 See pp. 150, 163. 
 
HEAD— HEART, 177 
 
 Head — The very he<xd and front of my offending 
 Hath this extent; no more. Shaks. Othello, act i. sc. 3. 
 
 Head — He noticing common did, nor mean, 
 Upon that memorable scene ; 
 But with his keener eye 
 The axe's edge did try : 
 
 Nor called the gods, in vulgar spite. 
 To vindicate his helpless right ; 
 
 But bowed his comely head 
 
 Down aj9 upon a bed ! Andrew Mabyell, Ess. on Govt, 
 
 Head — Such as take lodgings in a head 
 That's to be let unfurnished.* 
 
 Butler, Hudibras, part i. can. i. 1. la. 
 
 Head — Their head's sometime so little, that there is no more room 
 
 for wit; sometimes so long, that there is no wit for so much room. 
 
 Fuller, Hdy State of Natural Fools. 
 
 Heady — Heady, highminded, lovers of pleasures more than lovers 
 of God. 2 Tim. iii. 4. 
 
 Heap — How loved, how honoured once, avails thee not, 
 To whom related, or by whom begot; 
 A heap of dust alone remains of thee : 
 'Tis iJl thou art, and all the proud shall be ! 
 
 Pope, To the Memory of an Unfortunate Lady, 1. n. 
 
 Heart — And the heart that is soonest awake to the flowers 
 Is always the first to be touched by the thorns. 
 
 Moore, O think not my Spirits. 
 
 Heart — Let not your heart be troubled. John xiv. i. 
 
 Heart — And e'en while fashion's brightest arts decoy, 
 The heart, distrusting, asks if this be joy. 
 
 Goldsmith, Deserted Village, 1. aes. 
 
 Heart — Ferdinand. Here's my hand. 
 
 Miranda. And mine, with my heart in *t. 
 
 Shaks. Tempest, act iii. sc. i. 
 Heart — The heart knoweth his oum bitterness, Prov. xiv. lo. 
 
 Heart — A merry heart goes all the day, 
 
 Your sad tires in a noole-a. Shaks. Winter^s Tale, act iv. sc t. 
 
 * Often the cockloft is emptj in those which natare hath bnilt maaj ttoriM 
 tugh.— FrLua, Uoly and Profane State, bk. t. chap, xviii. 
 
178 HE A R T~H EA VEN, 
 
 Heart — If the heart of a man is depressed with cares, 
 The mist is dispelled when a woman appears. 
 
 Gay, Beggar's Opera, act ii. sc. l 
 
 Heart — The heart is a small thing, but desiretli great matters ; it 
 is not suflScient for a kite's dinner, yet the whole world is not 
 sufficient for it. Hugo, De Anim^. 
 
 Heart — And when once the young heart of a maiden is stolen. 
 The maiden herself will steal after it soon. Mooee, III Omens. 
 
 Heart — But on and up, where Nature's heart 
 
 Beats strong amid the hills. R, M. Milnes, Tragedy of the 
 
 Lac de Gaube, st. 2. 
 
 Heart — Hope deferred maketh the heart sick. Prov. xiii. 12. 
 
 Heart — 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. 
 
 Heart — 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. 
 
 Hearts — The free, fair homes of England ! 
 
 Long, long in hut and hall 
 May hearts of native proof he reared 
 
 To guard each hallowed wall ! 
 And green for ever be the groves. 
 
 And bright the flow'ry sod, 
 Where first the child's glad spirit loves 
 
 Its country and its God. Fel. Hemans, Homes of England. 
 
 Hearts — Hearts are not flint, and flints are rent ; 
 Hearts are not steel, and steel is bent. 
 
 Scott, JRokeby, can. i.st.n. 
 
 Hearts — When true hearts lie withered. 
 And fond ones are flown. 
 Oh ! who would inhabit 
 This bleak world alone ? Moore, Last Rose of Summer. 
 
 Hearts — To live in hearts we leave behind 
 
 Is not to die. Campbell, Hallowed Ground. 
 
 Heaven — Beholding heaven and feeling hell. 
 
 Moore, The Fire Worshippers. 
 
HE A V EN— HE A VI EST. 179 
 
 Heaven — As sweet and musical 
 
 Af bright Apollo's lute, strung with his hair ; 
 And, when Love 8})eak8, the voice of all the gods 
 Makes heaven drowsy with the harmony. 
 
 SiiAKs. Love's Lahorir's Lost, act iv. sc. s. 
 
 Heaven — Heaven first taught letters for some wretch's aid, 
 
 Some banished lover, or some captive maid. 
 
 Pope, Eloisa to Abelard, 1. si. 
 Heaven — Type of the wise, who soar, but never roam ; 
 
 True to the kindred points of Heaven and home. 
 
 NVoHPswouTii, To a Sky Lark, txx. 
 Heaven — 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. Shaks. Hamlet, act i. sc. *. 
 
 Heaven — Weak foolish man, will Heaven reward us there 
 With the same trash mad mortals wish for here? 
 The boy and man an individual makes, 
 Tet sighest thou now for apples and for cakes ? 
 
 PopB, Essay on Man, ep. ir. 1. ira. 
 Heaven-directed — ^To heirs unknown descends the unguarded store. 
 Or wanders, Heaven-directed, to the poor. 
 
 Pope, Moral Essays, ep. ii. 1. 149. 
 
 Heaven-holding — Friend, whom glad or grave we seek. 
 Heaven-holding shrine I 
 I ope thee, touch thee, hear thee speak, 
 And peace is mine. Leigh Hunt, The Lover of Music, 
 
 Heavenly — And hast thou sought thy heavenly home. 
 Our fond dear boy, — 
 The realms where sorrow dare not come, 
 
 Where life is joy? Delta (D, M. Moir), Ckisa Wappy. 
 
 Heaven* — Hung be the heavens with black I 
 
 SnAKS. K. Henry VI, part i. act i. sc. 1. 
 
 Heaviest battalions — There is a common military maxim that 
 «* Providence always favours the heaviest battalions,** which 
 has been attributed to Napoleon. Similar words were fre- 
 quently in the mouth of the General Lee of our revolutionary 
 history, who was an Englisliman that had served in the Prussian 
 army. In a letter of Voltaire to M. le Riche, dated Feb. 6, 
 1770, " Le nombre des sages sera toujours petit. II est rrai 
 qu'il est augment^ ; mais ce n'est ricn en comparison des sots. 
 
180 HEBREW— HEN-PECKED. 
 
 et par malheur on dit que Dieu est toujours pour les gros bat- 
 aillons." Thus far an American correspondent who adds, — 
 
 I believe Lord Londonderry attributes a similar remark to 
 Frederick the Great; and Harte, in his life of Gustavus Adolphus, 
 says that monarch had no regard to that profane and foolish 
 maxim, which was used by Wallenstein, that the Supreme Being 
 always favours the greater squadrons. The same idea is sha- 
 dowed forth in the common proverbs : " God helps them who 
 help themselves," and "Fortune favours the brave." In his 
 « Death of Marc Antony," published in 1701, Sir Charles 
 Sedley has the following couplet, put in the mouth of the traitor 
 Archytas, act iv. sc. 2 : — 
 
 Let fools the fame of loyalty divide : 
 
 Wise men and gods are on the strongest side. 
 
 The idea was old in the time of Cicero, who speaks of it as 
 ** veterum proverbium ; " and it may be found in Virgil, Ovid, 
 and Livy, the last of whom says, " Fortes fortunam adjuvare 
 aiebant." 
 
 Hebrew — A Hebrew knelt, in the dying light : 
 His eye was dim and cold ; 
 The hairs on his brow were silver-white. 
 And his blood was thin and old. 
 
 Hehvey, The Devil's Progress. 
 
 Heed — ^Wherefore let him that thinketh he standeth, take heed 
 lest he fall. 1 Cor. x. 12, 
 
 Hell — Hell hath no limits, nor is circumscribed 
 In one self place ; but where we are is hell. 
 And where hell is, there must we ever be. 
 And, to be short, when all the world dissolves. 
 And every creature shall be purified. 
 All places shall be hell that are not heaven, ^f arlowe, Faustus, 
 
 Hell — All Hell broke loose. ^ Milton, Paradise Lost, bk. iv. 1. 918. 
 
 Hell — In hope to merit Heaven by making earth a Hell. 
 
 Byron, Childe Harold's Pilgrimage, can. i. st. 20. 
 
 HqH — The hell of waters! where they howl and hiss. 
 
 Ibid. can. iv. st. 69. 
 
 Hen-pecked — But, ye lords of ladies intellectual ! 
 Inform us truly, have they not hen-pecked you all ? 
 
 Byron, Don Juan,^ can, i. st. n. 
 
HERE— HIDES. 181 
 
 Here — Here lies our sovereign lord the king, 
 Whose word no man relies on ; 
 He never says a foolish thing, 
 Nor ever does a wise one.* 
 
 Rochester, Written on Bedchamber Door of Charles TL 
 
 Her — Her eyes are homes of silent prayer. 
 
 Tkn.nyson, In Memoriam, xxxii. 
 
 Heritage — Lord of Iiimself, — that heritage of woe ! 
 
 Btron, Lara, can. i. st. 2. 
 Hero — *' No one is a hero to his valet "f 
 
 Hero — It has been said, and I believe with some shadow of truth, 
 that no man is a hero to his valet de chambre. 
 
 FooTE, The Patron, act ii. sc. 1. 
 
 Heroes — Heroes are much the same, the point's agreed. 
 From Macedonia's madman to the Swede. 
 
 Pope, Essay on Man, ep. iv. L n». 
 
 Heroically — Free from all meaning, whether good or bad. 
 And, in one word, heroically mad. 
 
 Dryden, Absalom and Achitophel, 1. 416. 
 
 Hero-worship — Loyalty, discipleship, all that was ever meant by 
 hero worship, lives perennially in the human bosom. 
 
 Carltle, Essay, Sam. Johnson, p. is. 
 
 Hey-day — At your age 
 
 The hey-day in the blood is time : it's humble. 
 
 Shaks. Hamlet, act iii. sc. 4. 
 
 Hide — At whose sight all the stars 
 Hide their diminished heads. 
 
 Milton, Paradise Lost, bk. iv. L 84. 
 
 Hides — He that hath 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-daj sun : 
 Himself is his own dungeon. Milton, Comus, 1. ssi. 
 
 • The first line is freqneatly qaoted u — " Here lies oar mutton-eating king.'* 
 t This phrftse is roramonlj attribated to Madame de Sevign6, but, on the 
 •Qthority of Madame Aisse, it belongs to Madame Cornael. — Lettres, idit 
 J. Ravenal. 1853. 
 
 Few men are admired by their senants, 
 
 McNTAiONE, Eisayt, bk. 111. ch. IL 
 " My ralet-de-chambre," said he, " is not aware of this."— Plutarch, De 
 bide et Osiride, ch. xxiv. 
 
182 HIGH— HOME. 
 
 High — High thoughts! • 
 
 They come and go. 
 Like the soft breathings of a listening maiden. 
 
 Robert Nicoll, Poems. 
 
 Highly — What thou wouldst highly. 
 
 That wouldst thou holily ; wouldst not play false. 
 And yet wouldst wrongly win. Siiaks. Macbeth, act i. so. 5. 
 
 Hind — The hind that would be mated by the lion 
 
 Must die for love. Shaks. AlVs Well that Ends Well, act i. sc. i. 
 
 Hip — I have you on the hip. Shaks. Mer. of Venice, act iv. sc. i. 
 
 Histories — Histories maJce men wise, poets, witty; the mathema- 
 tics, subtile; natural philosophy, deep; moral, grave; logic and 
 rhetoric, able to contend. F. Bacon, Essay 5o, Of Studies. 
 
 Hobson's choice — " Hobson's choice." * 
 
 Hold — And hold high converse tvith the mighty dead ! 
 
 Thomson, Seasons, Winter. 
 
 Holiday-rejoicing — ^Who first invented work and bound the free 
 And holiday-rejoicing spirit down. Chas. Lamb, Work. 
 
 Holy — The place whereon thou standest is holy ground. Ex. iii. 5. 
 
 Holy — Ay, call it holy ground. 
 
 The soil where first they trod ; 
 They have left unstained what there they found — 
 
 Freedom to worship God. Hhmans, The Landing of the 
 
 Pilgrim Fathers in New England. 
 
 Homage — Hypocrisy is a sort of homage that vice pays to virtue. 
 
 EocHEFOUCAULD, Maxim ccxvii. 
 
 Home — ^'Mid pleasures and palaces though we may roam, 
 Be it ever so humble, there's no place like home.j 
 
 J. H. Payne, Home, Sweet Home.X 
 
 * Tobias Hobson was the first man in England 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 accord- 
 ing to his chance, from whence it became a proverb, when what ought to be 
 your election was forced upon you, to say, " Hobson's Choice." — Spectator, 
 No. 609. 
 
 t " Home is home, though it be never so homely," was a proverb ; it is 
 found in the collections of the seventeenth century. 
 
 I From the Opera of Clari, the Maid of Milan. 
 
HOME— HONOUR. 18S 
 
 Borne — Our friends are as true, and our wives are as comely, 
 And our home is still home be it ever so homely. 
 
 CoAS. DiBOiN, Songs, 
 
 Home — Since all that is not Heaven must fade. 
 Light be the hand of ruin laid 
 Upon the home I love. 
 
 Keblk, Christian Year, Monday in Whitsuntide. 
 
 Home — " One's oum home is the best home, though never so small.' 
 Bishop Percy, Translation from the Icelandic, 
 
 Home-keeping — Home-keeping youth have ever homely wits. 
 
 Shaks. Two Gentlemen of Verona, act i. sc. i. 
 
 Homes — The stately homes oj" England, 
 How beautiful they stand ! 
 Amidst their tall ancestral trees. 
 O'er all the pleasant land. 
 
 Felicia Hemans, Homes of England. 
 Honest — An honest tale speeds best, being plainly told. 
 
 Shaks. King Richard III, act iv. sc. 4. 
 
 Honesty — There is no terror, Cassius, in your threats; 
 
 For I am armed so strong in honesty 
 
 That they pass by me as the idle wind. 
 
 Which I respect not. Suaks. Julius Ccesar, act iv. sc. 8. 
 
 Honesty — Honesty is the best policy. 
 
 Franklin, Old Richard's Sayings 
 Honesty — " Honesty is the best policy," but he who acts on that 
 
 principle is not an honest man. Archbishop Whatelv, 
 
 Honour — ^Tet this inconstancy is such 
 As you, too, shall adore ; 
 I could not love thee, dear, so much. 
 Loved I not honour mwe. 
 
 R. Lovelace, To Lucasta, on going to the Wars, 
 
 Honour — 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 in that word, honour? What is that honour? 
 Air. A trim reckoning ! Who hath it ? He that died o' Wednes- 
 day. Doth he feel it ? No. Doth he hear it ? No. 'Tis in- 
 seDsible then ? Yea, to the dead. But will it not live with the 
 
184 HONO URED—HORA TIUS. 
 
 living ? No. "Why ? Detraction will not suffer it. Therefore 
 I'll none of it. Honour is a mere scutcheon ; and so ends my 
 catechism. Shaks. K. Henry IV, part i. act v. sc. i. 
 
 Honoured — Had left their walls lovely in form and mind; 
 In sunny manhood he, — she honoured, fair, and kind. 
 
 L. Hunt, Rimini. 
 Hood — Hood an ass in reverend purple, 
 
 So you can hide his two ambitious ears, 
 And he shall pass for a cathedral doctor. 
 
 Ben Jonson, Volpone, act i. sc. 2. 
 Hook — ^Through thick and thin, both over bank and bush. 
 In hope her to attain by hook or crook. 
 
 Spenser, Faerie Queene, bk. i. can. i. st. ir. 
 Hope — True hope is sunfi, and flies with swallow's wings : 
 Kings it makes gods, and meaner creatures kings. 
 
 SiiAKS. K. Richard III, act v. sc. 2. 
 Hope — While there is life there^s hope, he cried. 
 
 J. Gay, The Sick Man and the Anyel. 
 
 Hope — All hope abandon, ye who enter here.* 
 
 Gary, Dante, can. iii. 1. 9. 
 Hope — Hope, thou nurse of young desire. 
 
 BiCKERSTAFP, Lovc in a Village, act i. sc. 1. 
 
 Hopes — Our hopes, like towering falcons, aim 
 At objects in an aery height ; 
 The little pleasure of the game 
 Is from afar to view the flight. 
 
 PRroR, To the Hon. Charles Montague. 
 
 Horatio — Horatio, thou art e'en as just a man 
 As e'er my conversation coped withal, 
 
 Shaks. Hamlet, act iii. sc. 2. 
 
 Horatius — ^When the good man mends his armour. 
 
 And trims his helmet's plume ; 
 When the good wife's shuttle merrily 
 
 Goes flashing through the loom ; 
 With weeping and with laughter 
 
 Still is the story told, 
 How well Horatius kept the bridge 
 
 In the brave days of old. Macaulay, Lays, Horatius. 
 
 * " Lasciate ogni speranza A'oi eh' entrate." 
 
HORROR'S— HOW. 186 
 
 Horrors head — On horror' a head horrors accumulate. 
 
 SiiAKS. Othello, act iii. sc. «. 
 
 Horaeleach — ^The horseleach hath two daughters, crying, Give, give. 
 
 Proo. XXX. 16. 
 
 Horsemanship — And witch the world with noble horsemanship. 
 
 SiiAKS. K. Henry IV, part i. act iv. sc. i. 
 
 Honesty — If humour, wit, and honesty could save 
 The humorous, witty, honest, from the grave. 
 The grave had not ro soon this tenant found 
 Whom honesty, and wit, and liumour crown'd. 
 
 Stephen Duck, On Joe Miller. 
 
 Hour — Some wee short hour ayont the twal. 
 
 Burns, Death and Dr. Hornbook. 
 
 Hour — YooT pensioner on the bounties of an hour. 
 
 Young, Night Thoughts, night i. 1. er. 
 
 Hours — 'Tis greatly unse to talk with our past hours. 
 And ask them what report they bore to Heaven. 
 
 Ibid, night ii. 1. 878. 
 
 Hours — The Bell strikes one ! We take no note of time 
 But by its loss. As if an angel spoke, 
 I feel the solemn sound. If heard aright, 
 It is the knell of my departed hours. Ibid, night i. 1. m. 
 
 House — It is better to go to the house of mourning than to go to 
 the house of feasting. Eccles. vii. 2. 
 
 House — You take my house when you do take the prop 
 That doth sustain my house ; you take my life 
 When you do take the means whereby I live. 
 
 SiiAKs. Merchant of Venice, act iv. sc. i. 
 
 Household — Then shall our names, 
 
 Familiar in their mouths as household words, 
 Harrv the King, Bedford and Exeter, 
 Warwick and Talbot, Salisbury and Gloster, 
 Be in their flowing cups freshly remembered. 
 
 Shaks. K. Henry V, act iv. sc. s. 
 
 How — How hard their lot who neither won nor lost ! 
 
 J. Beattie, Epigram. The Bucks had dined. 
 
 How — Whatever was required to be done, their Circumlocution Office 
 was beforehand with all the public departments in the art of 
 perceiving how not to do it. C. Dickens, Little Dorrit, chaj*. x. 
 
186 HOW— HUSBAND, 
 
 How — While tumbling down the turbid stream, 
 Lord love us, how we apples swim ! D. Mallett, Tyburn, 
 
 Hum — Hear je not the hum 
 
 Of mighty workings ? Keats, Sonnet to Hay don. 
 
 Humanity — wearisome condition of humanity ! 
 
 F. Geeville (Lord Brooke), Musiapha, act v. sc. 4. 
 
 Humour — The humour of it. 
 
 Shaks. Merry Wives of Windsor, act ii. sc. i. 
 
 Husband — And truant husband should return, and say, 
 " My dear, I was the first who came away." 
 
 Byron, Don Juan, can. i. st. i4i. 
 
/. 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 — / am a part of all that J have met* 
 
 Tennyson, Ulysges. 
 
 I — / am not only witty in myself, but the cause 
 that wit is in other men. 
 
 Shaks. K. Henry IV, part ii. act 1. sc. s. 
 
 l — ^'Tis strange the Hebrew noun which means / am. 
 The English always use to govern " damn." 
 
 Byron, Don Juan, can. i. st. u. 
 
 / — ^Triumphant arch, that fiU'st the sky 
 When storms prepare to part, 
 / ask not proud philosophy 
 
 To teach me what thou art. Campbell, To the Rainbow, 
 
 I — / cannot eat but little meat, 
 My stomach is not good ; 
 But sure I think that I cau drink 
 With him that wears a hood. 
 
 Bishop Still, G. Gurton's Needle, act iL 
 
 / — / care for nobody, no, not I, 
 If no one cares for me.f Love in a Village, act i. sc. s. 
 
 • I lire not in mjself, bat / become 
 Portion of that around me ; and to me 
 High monntains are a feeling, bnt the hnm 
 Of hnmau cities torture. — Bybun, Childe Harold, can. iii. st. 72. 
 
 t If naebody care for me, 
 
 I'll care for naebody.— Bcbks. 
 
 The original in the old ballad reads, — 
 I enry nobody, no, not I, 
 And nobody envies me. 
 
 King Henry YIII, meeting his miller, enries him, as he thns singi. 
 
188 /. 
 
 / — / dare do all that may become a man : 
 
 Who dares do more is none. Shaks. Macbeth, act i. ac. 7, 
 
 rd — Surely 'tis better, when summer is over, 
 To die when all fair things are fading away. 
 Some in life's winter may toil to discover 
 
 Means of procuring a weary delay. 
 rd be a butterfly, living a rover, 
 
 Dying when fair things are fading away. 
 
 T. H. Bayly. Songs. 
 
 I— I do not love thee, Doctor Fell : 
 The reason why I cannot tell ; 
 But this alone I know full well, 
 I do not love thee. Doctor Fell.* 
 
 " Tom Brown having committed some great fault at the Uni- 
 versity, the Dean of Christ Church threatened to expel him ; but 
 Tom, with a very submissive epistle begging pardon, so pleased 
 the Dean, that he was minded to forgive him upon this condition, 
 that he should translate this epigram out of Marshal (sic) 
 extempore, — 
 
 Nan amo te, Sabidi, nee possum dicere quare ; 
 Hoc tantum possum dicere, nan amo te. 
 
 Which he immediately rendered into English thus, — 
 
 I do not love you, Doctor Fell : 
 
 But why I cannot tell ; 
 
 But this I know full well, 
 
 I do not love you, Doctor Fell." 
 
 Tom Brown, Works, vol. iv. p. 113, ed. 1710, 
 
 Our version is that commonly received, and is less rugged. 
 The Dean, afterwards Bishop of Oxford, died 1686. This 
 will answer the query in the leader of one of our chief news- 
 papers, "Who was Dr. Fell?" 
 
 / — I give thee sixpence ! I will see thee d — rl first. 
 
 Canning, Krufe- Grinder, Poetry of Ante-Jacobin. 
 
 * This is imitated from Martial, ep. xxxiii. lib. 1, and has been afavonrito 
 Irith epigrammatists. Here is a specimen from a French author : — 
 Je ne vons aime pas, Hylas ; 
 Je n'en saurois aire la cause : 
 Je sais senlement on chose, 
 C'est que je ne vous aime pas. 
 
 BussY Rabutin, ep. xxxiii. bk. 1. — 
 
y. 180 
 
 / — I give thee all — I can no more, 
 Tho* poor the offering be; 
 My heart and lute are all the store 
 That I can bring to thee. 
 
 Moore, Miscellaneous Poems, and National Air*. 
 
 I — / hear a voice you cannot hear. 
 Which says I must not stay; 
 / see a hand you cannot see. 
 
 Which beckons me away. Tickxll, Cdin and Lucy. 
 
 ( — / toent 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, Ruhncken. 
 
 PoRSOK, FacetuB Cantab. 
 
 I — / on my journey all alone proceed. 
 
 Churchill, The Journey, 1. im. 
 
 ( — ^Thank you, good sir, / owe you one. 
 
 CoLMAN, Poor Gentleman, act i. sc. t. 
 
 / — / 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 further off from heaven 
 
 Than when I was a boy. Hood, Poems. 
 
 I — I remember, I remember. 
 
 How my childhood fleeted by, — 
 The mirth of its Decenr.ber, 
 
 And the warmth of its July ; 
 On my brow, love, on my brow, love. 
 
 There are no signs of care ; 
 But my pleasures are not now, love. 
 What childhood's pleasures were. 
 
 W. M. Praed (June 1833), Songs, vol. ii. p. tn. 
 
 [ — Quoth Hudibras, " / smell a rat ; * 
 
 Ralpho, thou dost prevaricate." Butler, Hudibras, can. i. 1. sn. 
 
 • Smell a rat.— B. JoRiON, Talsofa Tub, act ir. sc. 3. 
 
190 I— ILL. 
 
 I — / know not, I ask not, if guilt's in tliat heart; 
 I but know that I love thee, whatever thou art. 
 
 Moore, Irish Melodies. 
 
 Idea — The idea of her life shall sweetly creep 
 Into his study of imagination. 
 
 Shaks. Much Ado about Nothing, act i?. sc. i. 
 
 Ides — Beware the Ides of March. Shaks. Jxd. CcBsar, act i. sc. 2. 
 
 Idle — As idle as a painted ship 
 
 Upon a painted ocean. Coleridge, Ancient Mariner, 
 
 Idler — An idler is a watch tiiat wants both hands ; 
 
 As useless if it goes as when it stands. Cowper, Retirement. 
 
 If— If all the world and love were young. 
 And truth in every sliepherd's tongue, 
 Tliese pretty pleasures might me move 
 
 To live with thee, and be thy love. Sir \Y. Kaleigii, The 
 Nymph's Reply to the Passionate Shepherd. 
 
 If — Your " if" is the only peacemaker ; much virtue in *' if." 
 
 Shaks. As You Like It, act v. sc, 4. 
 
 Ignorance — And his best riches, ignorance of wealth. 
 
 Goldsmith, The Deserted Village, 1. 62. 
 
 Ignorance — Where blind and naked ignorance 
 
 Delivers brawling judgments, unabashed. 
 On all things all day long. Tennyson, Idylls, Vivien. 
 
 Ignorance — Xothing is more terrible than active ignorance. 
 
 Goethe, Opinions, p. 108. 
 
 Ignorant — A man who is ignorant of foreign languages is also 
 
 ignorant of his own. Ibid. p. 112. ed. 1863, 
 
 Rium — Was this the face that launch'd a thousand ships, 
 And burnt the topmost towers of Ilium ? 
 Sweet Helen, make me immortal with a kiss. 
 Her lips suck forth my soul ! see where it flies. 
 
 Marlowe, Faustus. 
 Ill — /// blows the wind that profits nobody. 
 
 Shaks. K. Henry VI, part iii. act ii. sc. 5. 
 HI — /// ware is never cheap. Herbert, Jacula Prudentum. 
 
 Ill — It is an ill wind that turns none to good. 
 
 Tusser, Five Hundred Points of Good Husbandry. 
 
ILL-FA VOU RED— IMPERFECTIONS. 191 
 
 Hl-favoured — An ill-favoured thing, sir, but mine own. 
 
 S11AK8. As You Like It, act v. sc. 4. 
 
 Ula — Kings may be blest, but Tarn was glorious. 
 
 O'er a' the Ula o' life victorious. Burns, Tarn O'Shanter. 
 
 Ill* — There mark what ills the scholar's life assail — 
 Toil, envy, want, the patron, and the jail. 
 
 S. Johnson, Vanity of Human Wishes, I. iw. 
 
 niustriofus — Illustrious predecessor. 
 
 Burke, Thoughts on the Present Discontents. 
 
 Image — But our captain counts the image of God, nevertheless his 
 image cut in ebony, as if done in ivory. 
 
 Fuller, Holy State, The Good Sea-Captain. 
 
 Image — How widely its agencies vary — 
 
 To save — to ruin — to curse — to bless — 
 As even its minted coins express. 
 
 Now stamped with the ima(je of good Queen Bess, 
 And now of a Bloody Mary ! Hood, Miss Kilmansegy. 
 
 Imagination — The lunatic, the lover, and the poet 
 Are of imagination all compact. 
 
 SiiAKS. Midsummer- Night's Dream, act v. sc. 1. 
 
 Imagination — But who can paint 
 
 Like nature? Can imagination boast. 
 Amid its gay creation, hues like hers ? 
 
 Thomson, The Seasons, Spring, 1. 465. 
 
 Immortal — One of the few, the immortal names 
 
 That were not bom to die. Halleck, Marco Bozzaris. 
 
 Immortality — So long as men can breathe, or eyes can see. 
 
 So long lives this, and this gives life to thee. 
 
 Shaks. Sonnet, To his Love. 
 Immortals — Never, believe me. 
 
 Appear the Immortals, — 
 
 Never alone. Coleridge, The Visit of the Gods.* 
 
 Imparadised — Imparadised in one another's arms. 
 
 Milton, Paradise Lost, bk. iv. 1. eoo. 
 
 Imperfections — Uiihousel'd, disappointed, unanel'd. 
 No reckoning made, but sent to my account 
 With all my imperfections on my head. Shaks. ^am. act i. 8C.». 
 
 * Imitated firom Schiller. 
 
192 IMPERIAL-INIQUITY. 
 
 Imperial — Th' imperial ensign, which, full high advanced, 
 Shone like a meteor streaming to the wind. 
 
 Milton, Paradise Lost, bk. i. 1. 53b. 
 
 Impious — ' Tis impious in a good man to be sad. 
 
 Young, Night Thoughts, night iv. 1. ere. 
 Impossible — ^Whoe'er she be, 
 That not impossible she. 
 That shall command my heart and me. 
 
 E. Crashaw, Wishes to his supposed Mistress. 
 
 Impossible — And whafs impossible can't be, 
 And never, never comes to pass. 
 
 G. CoLMAN (the younger), The Maid of the Moor. 
 
 Impudence — Bold knaves thrive without one grain of sense, 
 But good men starve for want of impudence. 
 
 Dryden, Epilogue to Lee's Constantine the Great. 
 
 Impulse — One impulse from a vernal wood 
 May teach you more of man. 
 Of moral evil and of good. 
 
 Than all the sages can. Wordsworth, The Tables Turned. 
 
 Inactimty — The commons, faithful to their system, remained in a 
 wise and masterly inactivity. Sir J. Mackintosh, Vind. GalliccE. 
 
 Indemnity — " Indemnity for the past, and security for the future.''* 
 Russell, Memoir of Fox, vol. iii. p. 345. 
 
 Indian — Go, like the Indian in another life, 
 Expect thy dog, thy bottle, and thy wife; 
 As well as dream such trifles are assigned 
 As toyo and empires to a godlike mind. 
 
 Pope, Essay on Man, ep. iv. I. 111. 
 
 Ingredient — Cassio. Every inordinate cup is unblessed, and the 
 ingredient is a devil. 
 
 lago. Come, come; good wine is a good familiar creature, if it 
 be well used. Shaks. Othello, act ii. so. 3. 
 
 Inhumanity — Man's inhumanity to man 
 Makes countless thousands mourn. 
 
 Burns, Man was made to mourn. 
 
 Iniquity — Iniquity seeks out companions still, 
 And mortal men are armed to do ill. 
 
 Greene, Looking Glass for London, 1594. 
 
 * Mr. Pitt's phrase.— De Quincy, Theological Essays, vol. ii. p. 170. 
 
INK— 1 no IS. 19S 
 
 Ink — But words are things, and a small drop ofink.^ 
 Falling like dew upon ;i thouglit, produces 
 That which makes thousands, perhaps millionn, think. 
 
 Byron, Don Juan, can. iii. ft. w. 
 
 /jtn — ^Whoe'er has travelled life's dull round, 
 Where'er his stages may have heen. 
 May sigh to think he still has found 
 Hia warmest welcome at an inn.* 
 
 Shenstone, Written on the Window of an Inn. 
 
 Innocence — 0, Mirth and Innocence ! 0, Milk and Water ! 
 
 Ye happy mixtures of more happy days ! Byugn, Beppo, st. 80. 
 
 Instruments — The gods are just, and of our pleasant vices 
 
 Make instruments to plague us. Shaks. King Lear, act v. so. s. 
 
 Insults — Wrongs unredressed, or insults unavenged. 
 
 Wordsworth, The Excursion, bk. iii. 
 
 Intdlectuai — Hers is the state, the splendour, and the throne. 
 An intellectual kingdom all her oum. Cowper, Tirocinium^ I. ii. 
 
 Intentions — Hell is paved with good intentions, f 
 
 Boswell's Life qf Johnson, 
 
 Intolerable — Intolerable, not to be endured. 
 
 SuAKS. Taming qf the Shrew, act v. sc. i. 
 
 Intoxication — Man, being reasonable, must get drunk ; 
 And the best of life is but intoxication. 
 
 Byron, Don Juan, can. ii. st. 179. 
 
 Invisible — thou invisible spirit of wine, if thou hast no name to 
 be known by, let us call thee devil ! Shaks. Othello, act ii. sc. 3. 
 Iron — The iron entered into his sotd.^ 
 
 Sterne, Sentimental Journey. The Captive. 
 
 Iron — Ay me ! what perils do environ 
 The man that meddles with cold iron ! 
 
 Butler, Hudibras, pt. i. can. iii. 1. i. 
 
 • There i« nothing which has yet been contrived by man, by which to much 
 happiness is produced, as by a good tavern or inn. — Johksoh, Bosweltt 
 Ufe, 1766. 
 
 Archbishop Leighton nsed often to say, that if he were to chooM a place to 
 die in, it should be an inn. 
 
 , Hell is full of good meanings and wishings. 
 
 Hebbkbt, Jacula PnuiaUum. 
 I Psalm ev. 18. Book of Common Prayer, 
 o 
 
194 ITCHING— ITHURI EL. 
 
 Itching — You yourself 
 
 Are much condemned to have an itching palm. 
 
 Shaks. Juliits CcBsar, act iv. sc. 3. 
 
 Itching — ^Heap to themselves teachers, having itching ears. 
 
 2 Tim. iv. 3. 
 
 Ithurid — Him thus intent, Ithuriel with his spear 
 Touched lightly. Milton, Paradise Lost, bk. iv. 1. 810. 
 
JACK— JOLLY. 
 
 A CK — Jack shall pipe, and Gill shall dance. 
 
 Wither, Poem on Christmas. 
 
 Jar — Love is hurt with Jar and /ret ; 
 Love is made a vague regret. 
 
 Tennyson, Miller's Daughter. 
 
 Jaws — Drop head foremost in the jaws 
 
 Of vacant darkness and to cease. 
 
 Tennyson, In Memoriam, can. xxxiv. *. 
 
 Jehu — And the driving is like the driving of Jehu the son qf 
 Aimshi : for he driveth furiously. 2 Kings ix. to. 
 
 Jew — I am a Jew else, an Ebrew Jew. 
 
 SiiAKS. K. Henry IV, part i. act ii. sc. 4. 
 Jetp — ^This is the Jew 
 
 That Shakespeare drew.* Attribute to Popb. 
 
 Jew — / thank thee, Jew, for teaching me that word. 
 
 SuAKS. Mer. of Venice, act iv. sc. 1. 
 
 Jew — I am a Jew: hath not a Jew eyes? hath not a Jew liands, 
 organs, dimensions, senses, affections, {Missions? 
 
 Ibid, act iii. sc. 1. 
 Joint — The time is out of joint. Suaks. Hamlet, act i. sc. s. 
 
 Jdly — The Muse, the jolly Muse, it is! 
 She answered to my call ; , 
 
 She changes with that mood or this, 
 
 Is all-in-all to all. Tennyson, Will. Waterproof. 
 
 • On the 14th of Febmary, 1741, Macklin established his fame as an actor, 
 in the character of Shylock, in the " Merchant of Venice," and restored to 
 the stage a plaj which had been forty years supplanted by Lord Lansdownp^a 
 ** Jew at Venice." 
 
196 JOURNEYS— JUDICIOUS. 
 
 Journeys — Journeys end in lovers meeting. 
 Every wise man's son doth know. 
 
 Shaks. Twelfth Night, act ii. sc. 8, 
 
 Jove — Love endures no tie. 
 
 And Jove hut laughs at lovers' perjury* 
 
 Dryden, Palamon and Arcite, bk. ii. 
 
 Jove — Jove in his chair, 
 
 Of the sky Lord May'r. O'Hara, Midas, act i. sc, i, 
 
 Joy — Joy, joy for ever I my task is done ; 
 The gates are passed, and heaven is won. 
 
 Moore, Paradise and the Peri. 
 
 Joy — They hear a voice in every wind. 
 And snatch a fearful joy. 
 
 Gray, On a Distant Prospect of Eton College. 
 
 Joy — Joy is the sweet voice, joy the luminous cloud; 
 We in ourselves rejoice ! 
 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. 6. 
 
 Joyful — Clear-headed friend, vfhose joyful scorn. 
 Edged with sharp laughter, cuts atwain 
 The knots that tangle human creeds. 
 
 Tennyson, To , Poems, p. is. 11th edition. 
 
 Joyous — Her birth was of the wombe of morning dew, 
 And her conception of the joyous prime. 
 
 Spenser, Faerie Queene, bk. iii. can vi. st. 8. 
 
 Joys — Of joys departed. 
 
 Not to return, how painful the remembrance ! 
 
 R. Blair, The Grave, 1. io9. 
 
 Judgment — Commonly we say a judgment falls upon a man for 
 something in him we cannot abide. 
 
 * J. Selden, Table Talk, Judgments. 
 
 • Perjuria ridet amantinm 
 
 Jupiter. — TiBULLUs, lib. iii. el. vi. 1. 49. 
 A Latia proverb translated by Shakspeare, t)ryden, and others. 
 At lovers' perjuries, they say, Jove laughs. 
 
 SuAKs. Borneo and Juliet, act ii. sc. 2. 
 
JUDGMENTS— JURY. 197 
 
 Judgments — 'Tis with our judgments as our loatcheSf none 
 Go just alike, yet each believes his own.* 
 
 Pope, Essay on Criticism, pt. i. !. 9. 
 
 Judicious — Though it make the unskilful laugh, cannot but make 
 the judicious grieve, Shaks. Hamlet, act iii. sc. », 
 
 Jury — The jury, passing on the prisoner's life, 
 May in the sworn twelve have a thief or two 
 Guilder than him they try. Shaks. Meas.for Meas. act ii. sc. i. 
 
 * Bat M, Tvben an anthentic watch is showt 
 Each man winds up and rectifies his own, 
 So in oar very jadgments, Ike. Sccklir(», JioUogue to Aglawra, 
 
KA T ERF EL TO— KING. 
 
 ATERFELTO—Katerfelto, rvith his hair on end 
 At his own wonders, wondering for his bread. 
 
 CowPER, The Task, bk. iv. Winter Evening. 
 
 Keep — Oh keep me innocent, make others great ! 
 Written on a window by Caroline Matilda, 
 Queen of Denmark, Sister of George III. 
 
 Keeps — The shadow, cloaked from head to foot, 
 Who keeps the keys of all the creeds. 
 
 Tennyson, In Memoriam, xxiii. i. 
 
 Kettle — What great things from small may be springing 
 Is proved by the engine's deep sob ; 
 And yet, after all, the beginning 
 
 Was the kettle that sings on the hob ' J. B. Carpenter, Songs 
 
 Kick — A kick, that scarce would move a horse, 
 
 May kill a sound divine. Cowper, The Yearly Distress, v. 16. 
 
 Kid — The wolf also shall dwell with the lamb, and the leopard 
 shall lie down with the kid. Isaiah xi. 6. 
 
 Kin — A little more than kin, and less than kind. 
 
 Shaks. Hamlet, act i. sc. 2. 
 
 Kindness — 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, Honeymoon, act ii. sc 1, 
 
 King — I^ot all the water in the rough rude sea 
 Can wash the balm off from an anointed king. 
 
 Shaks. K. Richard II, act iii. sc. 2. 
 
 K;ing — But yonder comes the powerful king of day. 
 
 Rejoicing in the east. Thomson, The Seasons, Summer, I. 81, 
 
KING—KIT-KA T. 199 
 
 King — The king himself has followed her 
 When she has walked before. 
 
 Goldsmith, Elegu on Mrs. Mary Blaiz9,* 
 
 King — Thia was the ruler of the land, 
 When Atliens was the land of fame ; 
 This was the light that led the band. 
 When each was like a living flanie ; 
 The centre of earth's noblest ring, 
 Of more than meut the more than king. 
 
 Choly, Perides and Aspatia, 
 
 Kings — Kings have no such couch as thine, 
 
 As the green tliat folds thy grave. Tenntson, A Dirge, p. 6i. 
 
 Ki8» — The kia», snatched hasty from tlie sidelong maid. 
 
 Thomson, The Seasons, Winter, 1. ess. 
 
 Kiss — 1. Among thy fancies tell me this : 
 What is the thing we call a kiss f 
 2. I shall resolve ye what it is. 
 It is a creature born and bred 
 Between the lips all cherry red; 
 By love and warm desires fed ; 
 
 Chorus. And makes more soft the bridal bed. 
 
 Herrick, Songs. 
 
 Kisses — Stolen kisses are alwavs sweeter. f 
 
 Leigh Hunt, Indicator, 
 
 Kithe — He that had neyther been kithe nor kin 
 
 Might have seen a full fay re sight. Percy, Guy of Gisbome. 
 
 Kit-Kat — A portrait, two-thirds the size of the subject. 
 
 The Kit-Kat Club, formed about 1700, consisted of thirty- 
 nine noblemen and gentlemen attached to the house of Hanover. 
 
 • Written in imitation of Chanson tur le fcaneux La PaUaae, which ii 
 •ttribat«d to Bernard de la Monnoye, — 
 
 . " On dit qne dans ses amours 
 II fnt caress^ des belles, 
 Qai le snivirent tonjonrs, 
 
 Tant qu'il nuircha devant elles." 
 Bee also Shakspeare :— 
 
 Do yon not follow the yonng Lord Paris 1 
 Serv. Ay, sir, when he walks before me. 
 
 Troilus and Cressida, act iii. sc L 
 t 8«« the Latin proverb : — 
 
 ** Dulce pomum quum abest autc$ ' 
 
200 KNELL— KNOWLEDGE. 
 
 They took their title from Christopher Katt, their pastry-cook. 
 Pope or Arbuthnot wrote the following epigram on the toasts of 
 the club : — 
 
 ** Whence deathless Kit-Kat took his name 
 Few critics can unriddle ; 
 Some say from pastry-cook it came. 
 
 And some from Cat and Fiddle. 
 From no trim beaux its name it boasts, 
 
 Grey statesmen, or green wits ; 
 But from this pell-mell pack of toasts. 
 Of old Cats and young Kits." 
 The term came to be applied to portraits owing to Sir Godfrey 
 Kneller having executed likenesses of the members for Jacob 
 Tonson, the bookseller, who was secretary of the club, which 
 were all of one size, then new, and still distinguished as the 
 Kit-Kat size. The portraits are still in the possession of Tonson's 
 representatives. Cunningham, London. 
 
 Knell — That all- softening, overpowering knell, 
 The tocsin of the soul — the dinner-bell. 
 
 Byron, Don Juan, can. v. st. 49. 
 
 Knell — Hear it not, Duncan ; for it is a Jcnell 
 That summons thee to heaven or to hell. 
 
 Shaks. Macbeth, act ii. so. 1. 
 
 Kn^e — ^War, war is still the cry, " war even to the knife I" * 
 
 Byron, Childe Harold's Pilgrimage, can. i. st. 86. 
 
 Knowledge — ^And all our knowledge is, ourselves to know. 
 
 Pope, Essay on Man, ep. iv. 1. sea. 
 
 Knowledge — Knowledge is power. — Nam et ipsa scientia potestas 
 est. Bacon, Meditationes Sacr<B, De HcBresibus. 
 
 Knowledge — Knowledge is proud that he has learnt so much ; 
 Wisdom is humble that he knows no more. 
 
 CowPER, The Task, bk. vi. Winter Walk at Noon, 
 
 Knowledge — Let knowledge grow from more to more, 
 But more of reverence in us dwell ; 
 That mind and soul, according well. 
 May make one music as before. Tennyson, In Memoriam. 
 
 • " War even to the knife" was the reply of Palafox, the governor of Sara- 
 goza, when snmmoned to surrender by the French when they besieged that 
 city in 1808. 
 
KNOWLEDGE— KNUCKLE-END. 201 
 
 Knowledge — A zeal of God, but not according to knowledge. 
 
 Rom. X. 1. 
 Knowledge — Who loves not knowledge ? who shall rail 
 Against her beauty ? May she mix 
 With men and prosper ! Who shall fix 
 Her pillars ? Let her work prevail. 
 
 Tennyson, In Memoriam^ cxiii. i. 
 Known — What shall I do to he for ever knjown^ 
 
 And make the age to come my own ? Cowley, The Motto. 
 
 Know-nothings. — A popular name for a native American party, 
 founded in the United States in 1863, to combat the growing 
 ascendency of the Irish and German immigrants. No one was 
 admitted to it whose fathers and grandfathers were not bom in 
 America. This party may again spring into importance. The 
 name is often quoted by newspaper writers. 
 
 Knuckle — To whip a top, to knuckle down at taw. 
 
 To swing upon a gate, to ride a straw, 
 
 To play at push-pin with dull brother peers, 
 
 To reign the monarch in a porter's ears. 
 
 Chlkchill, Candidate^ 1. 325'. 
 KnficHe-end — Scotland — that knuckle-end of England, that land 
 
 of Calvin, oat -cakes, and sulphur. Sydney Smith, Memoir. 
 
LABOUR— LAND. 
 
 ABOUB — ^'Labour is worship!" the robin ig 
 singing; 
 " Labour is worship !" the wild bee is ringing. 
 Mrs. Frances Osgood. 
 Labour — I have had my labour for my travail. 
 
 Shaks. Troiltis and Cressida, act i. sc. i. 
 Labour — Remembering without ceasing your work of faith, and 
 labour of love. i Thess. i. 3. 
 
 Laboured — Such laboured nothings, in so strange a style. 
 
 Pope, Essay on Criticism, pt. ii. 1. 126. 
 Labourer — The labourer is worthy of his reward. 1 Tim. v. is. 
 
 Laburnums — Laburnums dropping welJs of fire. 
 
 Tennyson, In Memoriam, Ixxxii. 3. 
 
 Ladder — Alas ! we make 
 
 A ladder of our thoughts where angels step, 
 But sleep ourselves at the foot. Eliz. Landon. 
 
 Lady — And, when a lady's in the case, 
 You know all other things give place. 
 
 J. Gay, The Hare and many Friends. 
 Lady — The lady doth protest too much, methinks. 
 
 Shaks. Hamlet, act iii. sc. 2. 
 Laid — Well said ; that was laid on with a trowel. 
 
 Shaks. As You Like It, act i. sc. 2. 
 Lamps — Our wasted oil unprofitably burns. 
 
 Like hidden lamps in old sepulchral urns. Cowper, Conversation. 
 Land — ^Unto a landjlounng with milk and honey. Exod. iii. 8« 
 
LANGSYNE-LATE. 20S 
 
 Ixxngsyne — When time has past and seasons flctl. 
 Your henrts will feel like mine, 
 And aye the sang will maist delight 
 That minds ye o' langsyne. 
 
 Miss Blamibe, TTie Travdler's Retunk 
 Vangsyne — Xojoy like by-past joy appears ; 
 For what is gone we fret and pine. 
 Were life spun out a thousand years, 
 // could not match Langstpie I Delta (B. M. Moir), Langsyne. 
 Language — The Power incensed, the pageant will desert, 
 The pompous strain, the sacerdotal stole; 
 
 But haply, in some cottage far apart. 
 May hear, well -pleased, tlie language of the soul; 
 And in his book of life the inmates poor enrol. 
 
 Burns, Cotter* s Saturday Night, 
 Language — that those lips had language ! Life has passed 
 With me but roughly since I heard thee last. 
 
 CowPER, On the Receipt of my Mother' a Picture, 
 Lards — FalstalF sweats to death. 
 
 And lards the lean earth as lie walks along. 
 
 SiiAKS. K. Henry IV, part i. act ii. sc. ». 
 Lark — The bonnie lark, companion meet ! . . . . 
 Wi' spreckl'd breast, 
 When upward-springing, blythe, to greet 
 
 The purpling East. 
 
 Burns, To a Mountain Daisy. 
 fxut — The last link is broken 
 That bound rae to thee, 
 And the words thou hast spoken 
 
 Have rendered me free. Miss Fanny Steers, Song. 
 
 Last — Though last, not least, in love. 
 
 SiiAKS. Julius Casar, act iii. sc. i. 
 Last — Tis the last rose of summer 
 
 Left blooming alono. Moore, Last Rose of Summer. 
 
 Last — Last year, my love, it was my hap 
 Behind a grenadier to be. 
 And, but he wore a hairy cap. 
 
 No taller man, methinks, than me. Thackeray, Mis. i. p. 17. 
 Late — Pleased me, long choosing, and beginning late. 
 
 Milton, Paradise Lost, bk. ix. 1. as. 
 Late — Too early seen unknown, and known too late. 
 
 SuAKS. Romeo and Juliet, act i. sc. «. 
 
204 LAUG H~L EA RNED. 
 
 Laugh — Who hut must laugh, if such a man there be? 
 Who would not weep, if Atticus were he ? 
 
 Pope, Epistle to Dr. Arbuthnot, I. 213. 
 
 Laugheth — Feebly she laugheth in the languid moon, 
 While Porphyro upon her face doth look, 
 Like puzzled urchin on an aged crone 
 Who keepeth closed a wondrous riddle-book. 
 
 Keats, Eve of St. Agnes. 
 
 Laughing — Laughing because he has nothing to say. 
 
 Lady M. W. Montagu, The Lover. 
 
 Law — To the law and to the testimony. Isaiah viii. 20. 
 
 Law — Love is the fulfilling of the law. Rom. xiii. 10. 
 
 Law — Let us consider the reason of the case ; for nothing is law 
 that is not reason. 
 
 Sir J. Powell, Coggs v. Bernard, ii. Ld. Raym. 911. 
 
 Law — Of Law there can be no less acknowledged than that her 
 
 seat is the bosom of God, her voice the harmony of the world : 
 
 all things in heaven and earth do her homage, the very least as 
 
 feeling her care, and the greatest as not exempted from her power. 
 
 E. Hooker, Ecclesiastical Polity, bk. i. 
 
 Law — The 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. 
 
 S. Rogers, To a Tear. 
 
 Law — Still you keep o* the unndy siae of the law.* 
 
 SiiAKS. Twelfth Night, act iii. sc. 4. 
 
 Laws — Since laws were made for every degree, 
 To curb vice in others, as well as in me. 
 
 Gay, Beggar's Opera, act iii. sc. 4. 
 
 Leqf—Dro^, drop into the grave, old leaf. 
 Drop, drop into the grave ! 
 The summer's gone, thine acorns sown ; 
 
 Drop, drop into the grave ! Ebenezer Elliot, To a Leaf. 
 
 Learned — Content if hence the unlearned their wants may view, 
 The learned reflect on what before they knew. 
 
 Pope, Essay on Criticism, pt. iii. 1. 79. 
 
 • Windward of the law.— Chukchill, Ghost, bk. iv. 
 
LEAST— LIBERTY. SM 
 
 L^ut — Of two evils I have chose the least* 
 
 Pkior, Imitation of Horace. 
 
 Leave — Leave her to Heaven^ 
 
 And to those thorns that in her bosom lodge. 
 To prick and sting her. Suaks. Hamlet, act i. sc. v. 
 
 Leaves — Like the leaves of the forest, when summer is green. 
 That host, with thtir banners, at sunset were seen, 
 Like the leaves of the furest, when autumn hath blown. 
 That host, on the morrow, lay withered and strown. 
 
 Byron, Destruction of Sennacherib's Host. 1. 4. 
 
 Let — Let those love now who never loved before. 
 Let those who always loved now love the niore.f 
 
 Parnell, The Pervigilium Veneris. 
 
 Libel — The greater tlie truth, the greater the libel. I 
 
 Lord Mansfield, Charge, circa 1739. 
 
 Zjibel — By whose false gloss the very Bible 
 
 Might be interpreted a libel. Ciiukciiill, Ghost, bk. iii. 1. rss. 
 
 Liberal — Though her mien carries much more invitation than 
 command, to behold her is an immediate check to loose beha- 
 viour; to love her was a liberal education.^ 
 
 Steele, The Tatler, no. 49. 
 
 Liberty — Liberty and Union, now and forever, one and inseparable. 
 Webster, Second Speech on Foot's Resolution. 
 
 Liberty — liberty ! liberty ! how many crimes are committed in thy 
 
 Madame Boland. 
 
 Liberty I must have liberty 
 
 Withal, as large a charter as the wind, 
 To blow on whom I please. Suaks. As You Like It, act ii. sc. t. 
 
 Liberty — Give me liberty, or give me death ! 
 
 P. Henry, Speech, March, 1776. 
 
 * De daoboB malis, minns est seinper eligendam. 
 
 Tuos. A Kempis, Imitation of Christ, bk. iii. ch. 12. 
 t Writtea in the time of Julias CtDsar, nnd by some ascribed to CatalloB:— 
 Cras amet qui nunquam amavit, 
 Quique amavit, cras amet. 
 ^ Juries vrere browbeaten and insulted if they dared to find a verdict bejond 
 the mere fact erf publication of this most absurd maxim. Mr. Fox, in 1791, 
 paused an explanatory bill restoring to juries their right of decision. 
 
 ^ Leigh Hunt incorrectly ascrib^i the expression, to lave her waa a Uberal 
 tdMcation, to Congreve. 
 
206 LIBERTY— LIGHT. 
 
 Liberty — License they mean when they cry liberty. 
 
 JMiLTON, Sonnets, son. xii. 
 
 Lies — Lies like truth. Shaks. Macbeth, .act v. sc. e. 
 
 Lies — ^Where history's pen its praise or blame supplies. 
 And lies like truth, and still like truth it lies. Byron, Lara. 
 
 Lies — Some truth there was, but dash'd and brew'd with lies. 
 To please the fools and puzzle aU the wise. 
 
 Dry'den, Absalom and Achitophel, 1. U4. 
 
 Life — 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 touched by the thorns. 
 
 Moore, Oh think not my spirit. 
 
 Life — In small proportion we just beauties see, 
 And in short measures life may perfect be. 
 
 JoNSON, Good Life, Long Life. 
 
 Life — Hides from himself his state, and shuns to know 
 That life protracted is protracted woe. 
 
 Johnson, Vanity of Human Wishes, 1. 257. 
 
 lAfe — We watched lier breathing through the night, 
 Her breathing soft and low ; 
 As in her breast the wave of life 
 
 Kept heaving to and fro. Hood, The Death-Bed. 
 
 Jjife — The tvine of life is drawn, and the mere lees 
 Is left this vault to brag of. Shaks. Macbeth, act ii. sc. 3. 
 
 Life — Variety's the very spice of life, 
 
 That gives it all its flavour. Cowper, bk. ii. The Timepiece. 
 
 Life — The web of our life is of a mingled yarn, good and ill to- 
 gether. Shaks. All's Well that Ends Well, act iv. sc. 3. 
 
 Life — Life's a jest, and all things show it; 
 
 I thought so once, and now I know it. Gay, Epitaph on Himself. 
 
 Life's cup — Years steal 
 
 Fire from the mind as vigour from the limb ; 
 And life's enchanted cup but sparkles near the brim. 
 
 Byron, Childe Harold's Pilgrimage, can. lii. st. 8. 
 
 Life's end — ^That life is long whicli answers life's great end. 
 
 Young, Night Thoughts, night v. I. 773. 
 
 Light — He was a Imrfung and a shining light. John v. 35, 
 
LIGHT— LIKE. Wl 
 
 Light — *Ti8 sweet to view, from half-past five to six, 
 
 Our long wax candles, with short cotton wicks, ^ 
 
 Touch'd by the lamplighter's Promethean art. 
 Start into light, and make the lighter start. 
 
 Horace Switii, Rejected Addresses {CrcUfbe\ 
 
 Light— ^Vhere Washington hath left 
 His awful memory 
 A light for afiertimes I 
 
 SouTiiEY, Ode toritten during the War with America, 1814. 
 
 light — Buty soft ! what light through yonder uoindow breaks ? 
 It is the east, and Juliet is my sun ! * 
 
 SuAKS. Romeo and Juliet, act ii. sc. i. 
 
 Light — 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. 
 
 Moore, I'd mourn the Hope*. 
 
 Light — A light to lighten the Gentiles, and the glory of Thy people 
 Israel. Luke ii. ss. 
 
 Light — Light, seeking light, doth light of light beguile. 
 
 Shars. Lovers Labour s Lost, act i. sc. i. 
 
 Light — Walk while ye have the light, lest darkness come upon you. 
 
 John xii. 85. 
 
 Lights — Let your loins be girded about, and your lights burning. 
 
 Luke xii. 85. 
 
 Like — Like — but oh I how different ! 
 
 WoRDSivoRTn, Poenis of the Imagination, xxix. 
 
 * Shakerley Marmion has imiuted this:^ 
 
 That more than earthly light breaks throagh that window. 
 Brighter than all the glittering train of nymphs 
 That wait on Cynthia ... 
 
 or. when attended by those lesser stars, 
 She treads the azure circle of the heavens. 
 
 Antiquary, act ii. sc 1 (1641) 
 
208 LIKE— LIVE, 
 
 Like — 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, The Lady of the Lake, can. iii. st. le. 
 
 Limbo — Limbo, a word often used by literati ; " the limbo of dead 
 mags ;" from limbus, a border : limbus fatuorum, the paradise of 
 fools ; limJms puerorum, the hell (place of darkness) of unbaptized 
 infants. See Paradise Lost, bk. iii. 1. 440-497. 
 
 Line — ^As a wit, if not first, in the very first line. 
 
 Goldsmith, Retaliation, 1. 96. 
 
 Linen — It is not linen yaiCre wearing out, 
 
 But human creatures' lives.* Hood, Song of the Shirt. 
 
 Lion — But Titusf said, with his uncommon sense, 
 "When the Exclusion Bill was in suspense, 
 ** I hear a lion in the lobby roar." 
 
 Rev. J. Bramston, Art of Politics, 
 
 Lips — ^With a smile on her lips and a tear in her eye. 
 
 Scott, Marmion, can. v. st. 12. 
 
 Lips — Their lips were four red roses on a stalk. 
 
 Shaks. K. Richard III, act iv. sc. 3. 
 
 Literary — He liked those literary cooks 
 Who skim the cream of others' books, 
 And ruin half an author's graces 
 By plucking bon-mots ^rom their places. 
 
 Hak. More, Florio, a Tale. 
 
 Little — Know ye not that a little leaven leaveneth the whole lump ? 
 
 1 Cor. V. 6. 
 
 Live — Thus from the time we first begin to know. 
 We live and Uam, but not the wiser grow. 
 
 John Pompret, Reason. 
 
 Live — For we that live to please, must please to live. 
 
 Johnson, Prologue on the Opening ofDrury Lane Theatre. 
 
 Live — To live with them is far less sweet 
 
 Than to remember thee. J Moore, / saw Thy Form. 
 
 * It's no fish ye're buying : it's men's lives. — Scott, The Antiquary, ch. xi. 
 t Col. Titus, in a debate on the Exclusion Bill, January 7, 1680. 
 I In imitation of Sheustone : — " Heu 1 quanto minus est cum reliqui* 
 verssri quam tui meminisse." 
 
LONELY— LORD. 20» 
 
 Lcndy — The trembling knee 
 
 And frantic gape of lonely Niobe, 
 Poor, lonely Niobe ! when her lovely young 
 Were dead and gone. Kkats, Endymion. 
 
 Long — To one who has been long in city pent,* 
 'Tis very aweet to look into the fair 
 And open face of heaven, to breathe a prayer 
 
 Full in the smile of the blue firmament. Exats, Sonnets. 
 
 Look — Look ere tho^ leap; see ere thou go. 
 
 TusssK, Five Hxmdred Points of Good Husbandry, ch. Ivii. 
 
 Look — Nor cast one longing, lingering look behind. 
 
 Gray, Elegy in a Country Churchyard. 
 
 IamJc — Look not thou upon the wine when it is red, when it giveth 
 hip colour in the cup ... At the last it biteth like a serpent, 
 and stingeth like an adder. Prov. rxiii. si, 82. 
 
 Looked — Or sighed and looked unutterable things. 
 
 Thomson, The Seasons^ Summer, 1. n«. 
 
 Looked — 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. 
 
 Shaks. As You Like It, act v, so. t. 
 
 Looker-on — My business in this state 
 Made me a looker-on here in Vienna. 
 
 Shaks. Measure for Measure, act v. sc. i. 
 
 Lord — For whom the Lord loveth he chasteneth, Heb. xii. o. 
 
 Lord — Lord Fanny spins a thousand such a day. 
 
 PoPB, Imitations of Horace, 
 
 Lord — The Lord gave, and the Lord hath taken away ; blessed be 
 the name of the Lord. J<A i. si. 
 
 Lord — Lord! what a doleful place is this! 
 There's neither coal nor candle; 
 And nothing I but fishes' tripes 
 
 And greasy guts do handle.f Zachart Boyd's Bible History. 
 
 * As one who long in popoloas city p«nt. 
 
 Milton, Paradise Lost, bk. iz. 1. 44S. 
 f Apropos of Jonah when swallowed by the whale. I have not seen tliM 
 " Bible History." Captain R. F. Burton, the African traveller, who has e»> 
 •mined a copy, tells me that this stanza is not in it. 
 
 P 
 
210 LORD— LOVE. 
 
 Lord — I believe Lord John Bitssell would undertake to perform 
 the operation for the stone — build St. Peter's — or assume (with 
 or without ten minutes' notice) the command of the Channel 
 fleet; and no one would discover by his manner that the patient 
 had died — the church tumbled down — and the Channel fleet had 
 been knocked to atoms. Sydney Smith, Letter to Singleton. 
 
 Lord — Lord of himself) though not of lands ; 
 And, having nothing, yet hath all. 
 
 Sir H. Wotton, The Character of a Happy Life. 
 
 Lord — Lord of thy presence, and no land beside. 
 
 Shaks. King John, act i. sc. i. 
 
 Loss — 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. Tennyson, In Memoriam. 
 
 Lost — '' All is lost save honour."* Francis I. 
 
 Lo>it to life — Then in a moment she put forth the charm 
 Of woven paces and of waving hands. 
 And in the hollow oak he lay as dead. 
 And lost to life, and tcse, and name, and fame. 
 Then crying, " I have made his glory mine," 
 And shrieking out "0, fool!" the harlot le<ipt 
 Adown the forest, and the thicket closed 
 Behind her, and the forest echo'd *• fool." 
 
 Tennyson, Idylls, closing lines of Vivien. 
 
 Love — Can love be controlled by advice? 
 
 Will Cupid our mothers obey ? Gay, Beggar's Opera, act i. sc. i. 
 
 Love — Love is a sickness full of woes, 
 All remedies refusing ; 
 A plant that most with cutting grows. 
 
 Most barren with best using. Samuel Daniel, Song. 
 
 Love — Love in a hut, with water and a crust. 
 
 Is — Love, forgive us! — cinders, ashes, dust. • Keats, Lamia. 
 
 * It was from the imperial camp near Pa^^a that Francis I. wrote to his 
 mother the memorable letter which has become altered to the form of this 
 laconism : " Madame, tout est perdu fors I'honneur." The true expression is, 
 *' Madame, pour vous faire savoir comme se porte le reste de mon infortune, 
 de toutes choses ne m'est demeui-e que I'honneur et la vie qui est sauv6." 
 Mabtin, HistoLre de France, torn. viii. 
 
LOVE. 211 
 
 Love — 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 courts the camp, the grove. 
 And men below, and saints above; 
 For love is heaven, and heaven is love. 
 
 Scott, The Lay of the Last Minstrel, can. iii. at. s. 
 
 Love — O love ! in such a wilderness as this ! 
 
 Campbell, Gertrude, pt. iii. at i. 
 
 Love — Love is loveliest when embalmed in tears. 
 
 Scott, The Lady of the Lake, can. iv. st. i. 
 
 Looe — But there's no love lost between us* 
 
 Goldsmith, She Stoops to Conquer, act i. sc. 4. 
 
 Love — 1 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. 
 
 Coleridge, To a Lady offended by a Sportive Observation, 
 Love — It's good to be oflF wi' the old love 
 Before ye be on wi' the new.f 
 
 Love — It's gude to be merry and wise, 
 It's gude to be honest and true. 
 And afore ye' re off wi' the auld love 
 It^B best to be on wi* the new. 
 
 7%w is from the old Scotch Song, bffore Burns ; tht 
 first line forms the Title. 
 
 Love — And all whom I love here, and who love me. 
 
 Dr. Donnb, Hymn to Christ, 1. 10. 
 
 Love — Only in love they happy prove 
 Who love what most deserves thiir love. 
 
 Phineas Flbtcbsr, The Sicelides. 
 
 Love — Love unit find outthexDoy. Printed in EvAma's Old Ballads. 
 
 * A DTOTcrbial esprewion. Oarrick also makes ase of it in his Correspon- 
 deaeeAl69. 
 
 t Quoted from Johnson's " Mosical Masenm," pt. v. (1798). These line* 
 are repeated in " The Bride of Lammermoor." vol. iii. p. 19, by Bncklaw, 
 '* balf-nomming, half-speaking the end of an old song" tbns — 
 " It's best to be off wi' the old love 
 Before ye be on wi' the new." 
 
212 LOVE. 
 
 Love — My merry, merry roundelay 
 Concludes with Cupid's curse : 
 They that do change old love for new 
 Fray gods they change for worse. 
 
 George Peele, Arraignment of Paris, Dvce's Ed, p. 355, 
 
 Love — " Love me little, love me long."* 
 
 Love — 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 loitk years, 
 
 So much, that in our latter stages, 
 
 When pains grow sharp, and sickness rages. 
 The greatest love of life appears. Mrs. Thrale, Three Warnings. 
 
 Love — The love of praise, howe'er concealed by art. 
 Reigns more or less, and glows in ev'iy heart. 
 
 Young, Love of Fame, sat. i. 1. 6i. 
 
 Love — Alas ! the love of women ! it is known 
 To be a lovely and a fearful thing. 
 
 Byron, Don Juan, can. ii. st. 199. 
 
 Love — Love on through all ills, an.l love on till they die. 
 
 Moore, The Light of the Harem. 
 
 Lov^ — Love sought is good, but given unsought is better. 
 
 SiiAKS. Twelfth Night, act iii. sc. 1. 
 
 Love — And love the offender, yet detest the offence. 
 
 Pope, Eloisa to Abelard, 1. 192. 
 
 Love — Love thyself last. Shaks. K. Henry VIII, act iii. sc. 2. 
 
 Love — They sin who tell us love can die ; 
 
 Its holy flame for ever bumeth ; 
 
 From Heaven it came, to Heaven returiieth ; 
 
 Too oft on earth a troublous guest, 
 
 At times received, at times oppressed ; 
 
 It here is tried and purified. 
 
 In Heaven it hath its perfect rest ; 
 
 It soweth here with grief and care, 
 
 But the harvest-time of love is there. 
 
 Southey, Curse of Keluima, can. x. st. 10. 
 • 
 
 • This is the title of a modern ballad ; but it is also the title of an old ballad 
 printed anonymously on a broadside in black-letter, 1569-70. The harden ot 
 the old song is, — 
 
 " Love me little, love me long, 
 Is the bui'den of my song." 
 
LOVE— LUXURY. 218 
 
 Looe — Very pleasant liast thou been unto me : thy love to me was 
 wonderful, passing the love of women. 2 Sam. i. 20. 
 
 Lone — Whom he had sensibiliti/ to love. 
 Ambition to attempt, and skill to win. 
 
 WoaD.swoKTii, The Excursion, The Solitary. 
 
 Love — In thoee bleet days when life was new, 
 
 And hope was false, but love was true. Peacock, Newark Abbey. 
 
 Loved — Would they had loved thte less, or feared thee more ! 
 
 RoQBKS, Italy, 1. 17. 
 
 Loveliness — Loveliness 
 
 Needs not the foreign aid of ornament, 
 But is, when unadorned, adorned the most. 
 
 Thomson, The Seasons, Autumn, 1. km. 
 
 Lovers — Her blue eyes sought the west afar ; 
 For lovers love the western star. 
 
 Scott, The Lay of the Last Minstrel, can. iii. st. w. 
 
 Love's dream — There's nothing half so sweet in life 
 As Love's young dream. Moors, Love's Young Dream. 
 
 Lucifer — How art thou fallen from Heaven, Lucifer, son of the 
 morning I Isaiah xiv. 12. 
 
 Lullaby — Lullaby, a nAxne for a cradle-song, which is curious as being 
 derived by some from Lilla abi, i.e. " Begone LUlith." Lillith 
 was the first wife of Adam, upon whom he begot demons. In 
 the demonology of the Middle Ages she was a famous witch, and 
 is introduced in the Walpurgis night of Faust by Goethe. Mr. 
 Godfrey Turner has written some pretty verses on the word. 
 
 Lunes — In his old lunes again. 
 
 Shaks. Merry Wives of Windsor, act iv. sc. 2. 
 
 Luve — 0, my luves like a red, red rose 
 That's newly sprung in June, 
 0, my luve's like the melodie 
 
 That's sweetly played in tune. Bcbns, Song, A Red, Red Rose. 
 
 Luve — I've wandered east, I've wandered west. 
 Through mony a weary way ; 
 But never, never can forget 
 The luve of life's young day. Motherwell, Jeannie Morison. 
 
 Luxury — Luxury is an enticing pleasure, a bastard mirtli, which 
 hath honey in her mouth, gall in her heart, and a stin^ in her 
 tail. Hugo, De Animd (quoted by Quarles)* 
 
214 LUXURY^LYRE, 
 
 Luxury — O Luxury I thou cursed by Heaven's decree. 
 
 Goldsmith, Tlie Deserted Village, I. 385. 
 
 Luxury — Weep on, and, as thy sorrows flow, 
 
 I'll taste the luxury of woe. ^fooRE, Anacreontic, 
 
 Luxury — For all their luxury was doing good. 
 
 Garth, Clarenumt, 1. i4s. 
 
 Luxtiry — He tried the luxury of doing good. 
 
 Crabbe, Tales of the Hall, bk. uL 
 
 Luxury — Blest hour ! it was a luxury — to be ! 
 
 Coleridge, Reflections on hating left a place of Retirement, 
 
 Lyre — Who ran 
 
 Through each mode of the lyre, and was master of all. 
 
 Moore, On the Death qf Sheridan 
 
MA CASS AR— MADNESS. 
 
 ACASSAR — In virtues nothing earthly could sur- 
 pass her, 
 Save thine " incomparable oil," Macassar! 
 
 Btrow, Don Juan, can. i. st. IT. 
 
 Macduff"— 
 
 Lay on, Macduff; 
 
 And damned be him that first cries, Hold, enough ! 
 
 Shaks. Macbeth, act v. so. s. 
 
 Machiavel — Nick Machiavel • had ne'er a trick. 
 Though he gave his name to our old Nick. 
 
 Butler, Hudibras, pt. iii. can. i. 1. isu. 
 
 Afad — There is a pleasure sure 
 
 In being mad which none but madmen know. 
 
 DRTDKif, Spanish Friar, act ii. sc. i. 
 
 Mad — That he is mad, 'tis true ; 'tis true, 'tis pity ; 
 
 And pitv 'tis 'tis true. Shaks. Hamlet, act ii. sc. s. 
 
 Madden — Fire in each eye, and papers in each hand. 
 They rave, recite, and madden round the land. 
 
 PoPK, Prologue to Satires, 1. s 
 
 Made — Wow ! Jenny, can there greater pleasure be 
 Than see sic wee tots toolying at your knee; 
 When a' tliey ettle at, their greatest wish, 
 
 Is to be rnade o\ an obtain a kiss ? Ramsay, Gentle Shepherd. 
 
 Madness — Though this be madness, yet there's method in it. 
 
 Shaks. Hamlet, act ii. sc. s. 
 
 * Oat of hU nimame they have coined ao epithet for a knare, and ont of 
 his Christian name a tjnonTm for the deril.— Macau lav, Mi*c. vol. i. p. 29. 
 Our authority adds, in a note, '* Bnt we heliere there is a schism on this sub- 
 ject among the antiqnaries." 
 
216 MADNESS— MAIDENS, 
 
 Madness — Great wits are sure to madness near allied, 
 And thin partitions do their bounds divide.* 
 
 Dryden, Absalom and Achitophel, pt. i. 1. lai 
 
 Madness — Alas ! 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 mildness in the brain. 
 
 CoLEELDGE, Christobel, pt. ii 
 Madness — And moody madness laughing ivild 
 
 Amid severest woe. Gray, Ode, Eton College 
 
 Madness — Bring me to the test, 
 
 And I the matter will re-word : which madness 
 Would gambol from. Shaks. Hamlet, act iii, sc. 4. 
 
 M(Bonian — Led by the light of the McBonian star. 
 
 Pope, Essay on Criticism, pt. iii. 1. 89 
 
 Maid-mother — Or the maid-mother by a crucifix, 
 In tracks of pasture sunny-warm, 
 Beneath branch-work of costly sardonyx. 
 
 Sat smiling, babe in arm. Tennyson, Palace of Art. 
 
 Maiden — In maiden meditation, fancy free. 
 
 Shaks. Midsummer- Nigh f s Dream, act ii. sc. i. 
 
 Maiden — '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. 
 
 S(X)TT, Marmion, can. ii. st. 27, 
 
 Maidens — When maidens innocently young 
 
 Say often what they never mean. 
 
 Ne'er mind their pretty lying tongue. 
 
 But tent the language o' their een. Ramsay, Gentle Shepherd. 
 
 * What thin partitions sense from thought divide. 
 
 PoPf , Essay on Man, ep. i. 1. 2.'t5. 
 Great wits sometimes may gloriously offend. 
 
 Pope, Ess(^ on Criticism, pt. i. 1. 152. 
 In Southey'8 "Common Place Book," first series, b. 437, there is this note: 
 — •' Seneca said this eighteen centuries ago; Milium magnum ingenium absque 
 mixtura dementia est ; and Aristotle said it before him" (but he does not 
 mention where). 
 
MAIN— MAN. S17 
 
 Main — Be careful still of the mean chance. 
 
 Dryden, Persius, sat. vi. 
 
 Mem — Know yo 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 ; 
 
 • • • • • 
 
 Where the virgins are soft as the roses they twine. 
 And all save the spirit of man is dtnnef* 
 
 Bykon, The Bride ofAbt/dos, can. i. st. !. 
 
 Man — ^Through weary life this lesson learn, 
 
 That man was made to mourn. Buuns, Man was made to mourn 
 
 Man — A still small voice comes through the wild, 
 Like a father consoling his fretful child. 
 Which banishes bitterness, wrath and fear. 
 Saying, " Man is distant, but God is near.'* 
 
 PuiMGLE, A/ar in the Desert. 
 
 Man — A proper manf as one shall see in a summer's day. 
 
 SuAKS. Midsummer-Nights Dream, act i. 8C. a. 
 
 Man — A man c^er his own heart. i Sam. xiii. 14. 
 
 Man — And all may do what has by nian been done. 
 
 Young, Night Thoughts, night vi. 1. eoe. 
 
 Man — A poor, infirm, weak, and despised old man. 
 
 SiiAKS. King Lear, act iii. sc. 2. 
 
 Man — Life is as tedious as a twice-told tale, 
 
 Vexing the didl ear of a drowsy man. \ 
 
 Shaks. TC. John, act iii. sc. 4. 
 
 Man — Awake, my St. John ! leave all meaner things 
 To low ambition, and the pride of kings. 
 Let ua (since life can little more supply 
 Than just to look about us and to die) 
 Exptitiate free der all this scene of man , 
 A mighty maze ! but not without a plan. 
 
 Pope, Essay on Man, ep. i. 1. 1. 
 
 ElnoVBt thoa the laad where the lemon-trees bloom, 
 Where the gold orauge grows in the deep thicket's gloom. 
 Where a wind ever soft from the bine hearen blows. 
 And the groves are of laurel, and myrtle, and rose! 
 
 Ck>KTBB, Wilhelm Meister, Carlyte't tratisiaticm. 
 
218 MAN. 
 
 Man — Man delights not me, — no, nor woman neither. 
 
 Shaks. Hamlet, act ii. sc. 2. 
 Man — Man goeth to his long home. Eccles. xii. 5. 
 
 Man — A good old man, sir ; he will be talking. 
 
 Shaks. Much Ado about Nothing, act iii. sc. 5. 
 Man — 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 lived to-day." 
 
 Dryden, Imitation of Horace ^ bk. iii. ode xxix. 1. fl5. 
 
 Man — Man is one world, and hath 
 
 Another to attend him. Herbert, Man, 
 
 Man — Greater love hath no man than this, that a man lay down 
 his life for his friends. John xv. 13. 
 
 Man — God made him, and therefore let him pass for a man. 
 
 Shaks. Mer. of Venice, act i. sc. 3« 
 
 Man — Man is the creature of circumstance * 
 
 Robert Owen, The Philanthropist. 
 
 Man — ^And now am I, if a man should speak truly, little better than 
 one of the wicked. Shaks. K. Henry IV, part i. act i. sc. 2 
 
 Man — ^A little round, fat, oily man of God. 
 
 Thomson, Castle of Indolence, can. i. st. 69. 
 
 Man — ^A needy, hollow-eyed, sharp-looking wretch, 
 
 A living dead man. Shaks. Comedy of Errors, act v. sc. i. 
 
 Man — Mark the perfect man, and behold the upright. 
 
 Psalm XXX vii. 37. 
 
 Man — The mind's the standard of man. 
 
 Watts, Hor<B Lyricce, bk. ii. False Greatness. 
 
 Man — There is no man suddenly either excellently t/oorf or extremely 
 evil.f Sir P. Sidney, Arcadia, bk. i. 
 
 * Men are sport of circumstances, when 
 The circumstances seem the sport of men. 
 
 Bybow, Don Juan, can. v, st 17. 
 t 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. 
 The origin of both of these is most probably the " Nemo repente fnit tnrpis- 
 simos" of Juvenal. 
 
MAN. 219 
 
 Man— Why 
 
 Should erery creature drink but I ? 
 Why, man of morals, tell me why ? Co\»lby, From Anacreon. 
 
 Man — A man of my kidney. 
 
 Shaks. Merry Wives of Windsor, act iii. sc. 6. 
 
 Man — A num of pleasure is a man of pains. 
 
 Young, Night Thoughts, night viii. 1. ns. 
 
 Man — Temple was a man of the world amongst men of letters, a 
 man of letters amongst men of the world. 
 
 Macaulay, Life and Writings of Sir WUl. Temple. 
 
 Man — ^The man of wisdom is the man of years. 
 
 Young, Night Thoughts, night r. I. 775. 
 
 Man — I waa not always a man of woe. 
 
 SooTT, The Lay of the Last Minstrel, can. ii. st. u. 
 
 Man — Auld Nature swears, the lovely dears 
 Her noblest work sho classes, ! 
 Her prentice han* she tried on man. 
 And then she made the lasses, ! • 
 
 Burks, Green grow the Rashes. 
 
 Man — Man proposes, but God disposes, f 
 
 Thomas a Kempis, Imitation of Christ, bk. i. ch. 10. 
 
 Man — Man proposeth, God disposeth. 
 
 Herbert, Jacula Prudentum. 
 
 Man — ^Eren in a love-song, man should write for men. 
 
 BuLWER, New Timon. 
 
 Man — He waa a man, take him for all in all, 
 I shall not look upon his like again. 
 
 Shaks. Hamlet, act i. sc. 2. 
 
 ilfcM— Ah I how unjust to nature, and himself. 
 Is thoughtless, thankless, inconsistent man ! 
 
 Young, Night Thoughts, night ii. 1. n». 
 
 * Man was made when Nature was 
 
 Bat an apprentice, bnt woman when she 
 Was a ski Hal mistress of her art. 
 
 Cupid's Whirlgig, 1. 607. 
 t Nam homo proponit. sed Dens disponit.— Thomas a Kempis, bk. 1. ch. 19. 
 This expression is of very great antiquity : it appears in the Chronicle of 
 Battle Abbey, p. 27 (Lower's translation), and in Piers Pioughman's Vision, 
 1.18094. 
 A man's heart deriseth his way ; bat the Lord direeieth his steps. 
 
 Prov. «Ti P. 
 
220 MAN— MANSIONS, 
 
 Man — The man that blushes is not quite a brute. 
 
 Young, Night Thoughts, night vii. 1. 496 
 
 Man — That man that hath a tongue, I say, is no man 
 If with his tongue he cannot win a woman. 
 
 Shaks. Two Gentlemen of Verona, act iii. sc. i. 
 
 Man — The world was sad — ^the garden was a wild ; 
 And Man, the hei-mxt, sighed — till Woman smiled. 
 
 Campbell, Pleasures of Hope, pt. ii. 1. 37. 
 
 Man — And he is oft the wisest man 
 
 Who is not udse at all. Woiidsworth, The Oak and the Broom. 
 
 Man — But they shall sit every mun under his vine and under his 
 fig tree. Mic. iv. 4. 
 
 Man — Man wants but little, nor tliat little long.* 
 
 Young, Night Thoughts, night iv. 1. us. 
 
 Man — "When he is forsaken, 
 Withered and shaken. 
 What can an old man do but die ? Hood, Ballad. 
 
 Man — If the man who turnips cries 
 Cry not when his father dies, 
 'Tis a proof that he had rather 
 Have a turnip than his father. Johnson, Johnsoniana, Piozzi, 30 
 
 Mane — ^And laid my hand upon thy mane, — as I do here. 
 
 Byron, Childe Harold's Pilgrimage, can. iv. st. i84. 
 
 Mankind — Let observation, with extensive view. 
 Survey mankind from China to Peru. 
 
 Johnson, Vanity of Human Wishes, 1. i. 
 Manners — ^Her manners had not that repose 
 Which marks the caste of Vere de Vere. 
 
 Tennyson, Lady Clara Vere de Vere. 
 
 MdrCs best things — ^A man's best things are nearest him. 
 
 Lie close about his feet. R. M. Milnes, The Men of Old 
 
 Maris love — Man's love is of man's life a thing apart : 
 
 'Tis woman's whole existence. Byron, Bon Juan, can. i. st. i94. 
 
 Mansions — In my Father's house are many mansions. John xiv. i. 
 
 Man wants but little here below, 
 Nor wants that little long. 
 
 Goldsmith, The Hermit. 
 
MANY— MARRY. 221 
 
 Many — Many a time and qfl, 
 
 In the Rialto, you hare rated me. 
 
 SiiAKS. Mer. of Venice, act i. sc. a. 
 
 Many — ^The many still must labour for the one ! 
 
 Bykon, The Corsair, can. i. st. s. 
 
 Many-headed — Can we descend so far beneath ourself 
 As to court the people's love or fear. 
 Their worst of hate ? . . . . They that are as dust 
 Before the whirlwind of our will and power, — 
 
 • * • • * 
 
 This many -headed monster. 
 
 Massimger, The Roman Actor, act iii. so. s. 
 
 Marathon — 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. 
 
 Btkon, Don Juan, can. iii. st. 86. ver. t. 
 
 MarUs — His Leart was one of those which most enamour us, 
 Wax to receive, and marble to retain* Byhon, Beppo, st. 84. 
 
 March — It is the first mild day of March, 
 Each minute sweeter than before. 
 
 Wordsworth, Poems, Domestic Affections, 
 
 March — In lif^* morning march, when my bosom was young. 
 
 Campbell, The Soldier's Dream, 
 
 March — The stormy March has come at last. 
 With wind and clouds and changing skies ; 
 I hear the rushing of the blast 
 
 That through the snowy valley flies. Beyaht, March, 
 
 Marcia — ^The virtuous Marcia towers above her sex. 
 
 Addison, CatOy act i. sc. i. 
 
 Marry — Ah me ! when shall I marry me f 
 Lovers are plenty, but fail to relieve me. 
 
 Goldsmith, She Stoops to Conquer. 
 
 Marry — ^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 State of Marriage, 
 
 * For her mr heart is wax, to b« moalded as the pleases, bat endoring as 
 marble, to retain whaterer impression she shall make npon it. 
 
 Cebva:tte8, La Gitanilla. 
 
222 MARRY'U— MEASURES. 
 
 Marry' d — Thus grief still treads upon the heels of pleasure, 
 Marry d in haste, we may repent at leisure. 
 
 CoNGREVE, Old Batch, act v. sc. 8. 
 
 Marshal* st — Thou marshal' st me the way that I was going. 
 
 Shaks. Macbeth, act ii. so. i. 
 
 Martial — But he lay like a warrior taking his rest, 
 With his martial cloak around him. 
 
 Chas. Wolfe, The Burial of Sir J. Moore. 
 
 Mary — But one thing is needful : and Mary hath chosen that good 
 part, which shall not be taken away from her. Luke x. 42 
 
 Master — Think of that. Master Brook. 
 
 Shaks. Merry Wives of Windsor, act iii. sc. s. 
 
 Master — And hence one master passion in the breast. 
 Like Aaron's serpent, swallows up the rest. 
 
 Pope, Essay on Man, ep. ii. 1. m. 
 
 Matchless — Though Britain boasts her British hosts. 
 About them all right little care we, 
 Give us to guard our native coasts 
 The matchless men of Tipperary. 
 
 Tom Davis, Poetry of the Nation Newspaper. 
 
 Mattock — The knell, the shroud, the mattock, and the grave, 
 The deep, damp vault, the darkness, and the worm. 
 
 Young, Night Thoughts, night iv. 1. lo. 
 
 Maxims — With a little hoard of maxiTns, preaching doivn a 
 daughter's heart. Tennyson, Locksley Hall. 
 
 May — But winter lingering chills the lap of May. 
 
 Goldsmith, The Traveller, I. 172. 
 
 Maytime — But all things else about her drawn 
 Prom Maytime and the cheerjul daivn. 
 
 Wordsworth, She was a Phantom of Delight. 
 
 Means — And out of good still to find m£ans of evil. 
 
 Milton, Paradise Lost, bk. i. 1. iw. 
 
 Measures — Measures, not men, have always been my mark.* 
 
 Goldsmith, The Good-natured Man, 
 
 * Of this stamp is the cant of not men, but measures ; a sort of charm by 
 which some people get loose from every honourable engagement. 
 
 Burke, Present Discontents. 
 
MED ES—MEM ORY. 228 
 
 Medes — Tho thing is true, according to the law of the Medes and 
 Persians, which altereth not. Dan. vi. u. 
 
 Medicine — The miserable have no other medicine. 
 
 But only hope. Suaks. Measure fur Measurt, act iii. 8C i. 
 
 Medicines — If the rascal have not given me medicines to make me 
 love him, I'll be hanged. 
 
 Shaks. K. Henry IV, part i. act ii. sc. s. 
 
 Meed — Without the meed qfeome melodious tear. 
 
 MiLToii Lycidas, 1. 14. 
 
 Meek-eyed — ^The meek-eyed Morn appears, mother of dews. 
 
 Thomson, The Seasons, Summer, 1. 47. 
 
 Meet — We meet thee, like a pleasant thought. 
 
 When such are wanted. Wordsworth, To the Daisy, 
 
 Meeting points — The meeting-points the sacred hair dissever 
 From the fjur head, for ever and for ever ! 
 
 PoPB, Rape of the Lock, can. iii. l.iu. 
 
 Melancholy — Placed far amid the melancholy main. 
 
 Thomson, Castle of Indolence, can. i. at. so. 
 
 Melancholy — Moping melancholy, 
 
 And moon-struck madness. Milton, Paradise Lost, bk. xi.l. 4fi6. 
 
 Melting — Albeit unused to the melting mood. 
 
 Suaks. Othello, act v. sc. j. 
 
 Memortj — Dear son of Memory, great heir of Fame. 
 
 Milton, Ep. on Shakespeare. 
 
 Memory — Bemember 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. 
 
 Shars. Hamlet, act i. sc. 6. 
 
 Memory — Ne!xt o'er his books hia eyes began to roll 
 In pleasing memory of' all he stole. 
 
 PoPB, The Dunciad, bk. i. I. iir. 
 
 Memory — While memory watches o'er the sad review 
 Of joys that fjEtded like the morning dew. 
 
 Campbell, Pleasures qf Hope, pt« iL L a* 
 
224 MEMORY— MEN. 
 
 Memory — Meek Walton's heavenly memory. 
 
 Wordsworth, Eccles. Sonnets, pt. iii. Walton's Lives. 
 
 Men — Men are April when they woo, December when they wed. 
 
 Shaks. As You Like It, act iv. sc. i. 
 Men — Nae mair o' that, dear Jenny ; to be free. 
 There's some men constanter in love than we. 
 
 Ramsay, Gentle Shepherd 
 Men — For most men {till by losing rendered sager) 
 
 Will back their own opinions by a wager. Byron, Beppo, st. 27. 
 
 Men — Men may rise on stepping-stones 
 
 Of their dead selves to higher things. Tennyson, In Memoriam, 
 
 Men — The King of France, with forty thousand men, 
 Went up a hill, and so came down again. 
 
 R. Tarlton, From the Pigges Corantoe, 1642. 
 
 Men — Men have died, from time to time, and worms have eaten 
 them ; but not for love. Shaks. As You Like It, act iv. sc. i. 
 
 Men — Men may live fools, but fools they cannot die. 
 
 Young, Night Thoughts, night iv. 1. 843. 
 Men — Men must be taught as if you taught them not. 
 And things unknown proposed as things forgot. 
 
 Pope, Essay on Criticism, pt. iii. 1. i«. 
 Men — As men of inward light are wont 
 To turn their optics in upon't. 
 
 Butler, Hudibras, pt. iii. can. i. I. 48i. 
 
 Men — Where nature's end of language is declined. 
 And men talk only to conceal their mind.* 
 
 Young, Love of Fame, sat. ii. 1. 807. 
 Men — The world knows nothing of its greatest men. 
 
 Taylor, P. van Artevelde, pt. i. act i. sc. 8. 
 
 Men — When bad men combine, the good must associate; else they 
 will fall, one by one, an unpitied sacrifice, in a contemptible 
 struggle. Burke, Present Discontents. 
 
 Men — That all men would be cowards, if they dare,f 
 Some men have had the courage to declare. 
 
 Crabbe, Tales, i. a. 
 
 • The germ of this thought will be found in Jeremy Taylor ; Lloyd, Southey, 
 Butler, Young, and Goldsmith have repeated it after him. 
 
 t A saying of Lord Rochester's, a man of whom Horace Walpole said wittily. 
 "the muses were pleased to inspire, and ashamed to avow." 
 
MEN— MERRY. 224 
 
 Men — But love in whispers lets us ken 
 
 That men were made for i«, and roe for men. 
 
 Ramsay, Gentle Shepherd. 
 
 Men — Men who their duties know. 
 
 But know their rights, and, knowing, dare maintain. 
 
 Sir W. Jones, Ode in Imitation of Alc(su», 
 
 Men — O, what men dare do ! what men may do ! what men daily 
 do ! not knowing what they do. 
 
 SuAKs. Much Ado about Nothing, act vr. sc. i. 
 
 Merchants— W^(^e merchants are pnnces. Isaiah xziii. 8. 
 
 Mercies — Are afflictions aught 
 
 But mercies in disguise f 
 
 Mallet, Amyntor and Theodora, can. iii. 1. its. 
 
 Mercy — 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, Universal Prayer, 
 
 Mercy — Sweet Mercy is nobility* s true badge. 
 
 Shaks. Titus Andronicus, act i. sc. i. 
 
 Mercy — Hope withering flea, and mercy sighed farewell .' 
 
 Byron, The Corsair, can. i. st. «. 
 
 Mercy — Yet I shall temper so 
 
 Justice with mercy, as may illustrate most 
 Them fully satisfied, and thee appease. 
 
 Milton, Paradise Lost, bk. x. 1. n. 
 
 Merits — Be to her merits kind. 
 
 And to her faults, whate'er they are, be blind. 
 
 Prior, Prol. to the Royal Mischitf, 
 
 Mermaid — What things have tee seen 
 
 Done at the Mermaid I heard words that have been 
 
 So nimble and so full of subtile flame. 
 
 As if that every one from wlience they came 
 
 Had meant to put his whole wit in a jest. 
 
 And hat! resolve<l to live a fool the rest 
 
 Of his dull life. F. Beaumont, Letter to Ben Jonscm. 
 
 Merry — I .im never merry when I hear sweet music. 
 
 Shaks. Mer. of Venice, act v sc.^ 
 4 
 
226 MER R Y—MIL K. 
 
 Merry — A merry monarchy scandalous and poor.* 
 
 Rochester, On the King. 
 Merry — 'Tis good to be merry and wise,f 
 'Tis good to be tender and true, 
 'Tis well to be off wi' the auld love 
 
 Before one is on wi' the new. Old Scotch Song. 
 
 Merry — ^"Tis good to be merry and wise, 
 
 'Tis good to be honest and true.l 
 Metal — Here's metal more attractive. Shaks. Hamlet, act iii. sc. s. 
 
 Metaphysic — He knew what's what ; and that's as high 
 
 As metaphysic unt can fly. Butler, Hudibras, pt. i. can. i. 1. 149. 
 
 Micher — Shall the blessed sun of heaven prove a miQher and eat 
 blackberries ? Shaks. K, Henry IV, pt. i. act ii. sc. 4. 
 
 Miching — This is miching mallecho; it means mischief. • 
 
 Shaks. Hamlet, net iii. sc. 2. 
 Middle — On his bold visage middle age 
 Had slightly pressed its signet sage. 
 
 Scott, The Lady of the Lake, can. i. st. 21. 
 Midnight — And bear about the mockery of woe 
 To midnight dances and the public show. 
 
 Pope, To the Memory of an Unfortunate Lady, 1. S7. 
 
 Midnight — Whence is thy learning ? Hath thy toil 
 O'er books consumed the midnight oil?^ 
 
 Gay, Fables, The Shepherd and the Philosopher. 
 
 Mighty — ^The mighty hopes that make tis men. 
 
 Tennyson, In Memoriam, Ixxxiv. 
 Mile — They have measured many a mile 
 
 To tread a measure with you on this grass. 
 
 Shaks. Lovers Labour's Lost, act v. sc. 2. 
 Milk — Yet do I fear thy nature ; 
 
 It is too fill! of the mUk ofhumxin kindness. 
 
 Shaks. Macbeth, act i. sc. 6, 
 
 • This occurs in a very scandalons poem, by the way ; but the line is sc 
 happy that it has become a quotation. 
 
 t Cf. Horace, Odes, iv. xii. 28, — Dulce est desipere in loco. 
 
 I Are the sixth and seventh lines of " Hurrah for the Bonnets of Blue," to 
 be found at p. 438 of Robert Chambers's " Collection of Scottish Songs" (1829), 
 vol. ii, altered, he says, from a well-known song by Burns. At p. .526 of the 
 same volume, the lines are repeated in " Here's a health to them that's 
 down," with the other two, which end the Song. 
 
 • $ The midtiightoil was a common phrase; it is used by Shenstone, Cow|>€r, 
 and others. 
 
MILLER— MIND. 227 
 
 MUler — ^There dweit a nuUer, hale and bold. 
 Beside the river Dee. 
 
 Ancient Ballads, King and the Miller.* 
 
 Miller — ^There was & jolly miller once 
 Lived on the river Dee, 
 He work'd and sang from mom till night. 
 No lark more blithe than he. 
 
 BiCKiRSTAFP, Love in a Village, act i. sc. s. 
 
 Millions — Millions/or defence, but not one cent for tribute. 
 
 C. C. PiNCKNEY, when Ambas. to the French Republic, 1796. 
 
 Millstone — It were better for him that a millstone were hangea 
 about his neck, and he cast into the sea. Luke xvii. s. 
 
 Mind — How fleet is a glance of the mind! 
 Compared with the speed of its flight, 
 The tempest itself lags behind, 
 
 :Vnd the swift- winged arrows of light. 
 
 CowPER, Verses supposed to be written by Alex. Selkirk. 
 
 Mind — Feared, but alone as freemen fear; 
 Loved, but as freemen love alone ; 
 He waved the sceptre o'er his kind, 
 By Nature's flrst great title — mind. 
 
 Cbolt, Pericles and Aspasia. 
 
 Mind — Time still, as he flies, adds increase to her truth, 
 And gives to her nund what he steals from her youth. 
 
 Edw. Moore, The Happy Marriage. 
 Mind — 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. 
 
 Milton, Paradise Lost, bk. i. I. 2S8 
 
 Mind — My mind to me a kingdom is;\ 
 Such perfect joy therein I find 
 As far exceeds all earthly bliss 
 
 That God aud nature hath assigned. 
 
 Pekct, From Byrd's Psalmes, Sonnets, ^c, 1688. 
 
 • See p. 217, " I care for nobody." 
 
 t MenB regnum bona possidet. BuiECA, Thyegtet, act ii. 1. 381. 
 
 My mind to me an empire is, v 
 
 While grace affordeth health. B. Socthwku, 1560-1595. 
 
 •' Or else, with a number of these patient fools to sing, ' My mind to me a 
 kingdom is,' while the lank hungry belly barks for food.*' 
 
 B. JoKso.N, Ev. M. H. tict i. sc. I. 
 
228 MIND— MIRROR. 
 
 Mind — ^The watch-dog's voice that bayed the whispering wind, 
 And the loud laugh that spoke the vacant mind. 
 
 Goldsmith, Deserted Village, I. 121. 
 
 Mind — 0, what a noble mind is here o'erthroum ! 
 
 The courtier's, soldier's, scholar's eye, tongue, sword. 
 
 Shaks. Hamlet, act iii. sc. 1. 
 
 Mind — 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 miiid to mind, 
 In body and in soul can bind. 
 
 Scott, Lay of the Last Minstrel, can. v. st. in. 
 
 Mind — 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* Watts, False Greatness. 
 
 Minds — Minds that have nothing to confer 
 Find little to perceive. 
 
 Wordsworth, Poems founded on the Affections, xvi. 
 
 Miiie — Is it not lawful for me to do what I will with mine own 9 
 
 Matt. XX. 15. 
 
 Mingles — Yet e'en in transitory life's late day 
 That mingles all my hroivn with sober gray. 
 
 CowPER, Tirocinium, I. m. 
 
 Minnows — Hear you this Triton of the minnows? 
 
 Shaks. Coriolanus, act iii. sc. 1. 
 
 Minstrels — A brood of Nature's minstrels chirp and fly, 
 Olad as the sunshine and the laughing sky. 
 
 John Clare, Sonnet, Thrush's Nest. 
 
 Mirror — ^To hold, as 'twere, the mirror up to nature. 
 
 Shaks. Hamlet, act iii. sc. 2. 
 
 * The mind is the proper judge of the mind. " Animi bonum uuimoa 
 inveniat." Seneca, On a Happy Life, chap. i. 
 
MIRTII—MONARCH. 229 
 
 Mirth — A merrier man 
 
 NVithin the limit qf becoming mirth 
 I never spent an hour's tilk witlial. 
 
 SuAKS. Love's Labour'a Lost, act ii. ac. i 
 
 Miserable — To be weak is miserable. 
 
 Doing or suffering. Milton, Paradise Lost, bk. i. L m* 
 
 Misery — O suffering, sad humanity ! 
 ye a£Bicted ones, who lie 
 Steeped to the lips in misery, 
 Longing, and yet afraid to die. 
 Patient though sorely tried ! Longfellow, The Goblet of Life. 
 
 Mist — When Ilion like a mist rose into towers* 
 
 TsNNYSON, Tithonus. 
 
 Mist — Dim with the mist of years, gray flits the shade of power. 
 Byron, Childe Harold's Pilgrimage, can. ii. st. s. 
 
 Mistress — And mistress of herself, though china fall. 
 
 PoPK, Moral Essays, ep. ii. I. i-es. 
 
 Mockery — Unreal mockery, hence ! Shaks. Macbeth, act iii. sc. 4. 
 
 Modesty — Faith, on whose breast the loves repose. 
 Whoso chain of flowers no force can sever. 
 And Modesty, who, when she goes, 
 
 Is gone for ever ! W. S. Landob, Sizteen, 
 
 Modesty — Thy modest}/ s a candle to thy merit. 
 
 Fielding, Tom Thumb, act i. sc. s. 
 
 Moment — Live while you live, the epicure would say, 
 And seize the pleasures of the present day ; 
 Live while you live, the sacred preacher cries, 
 And give to God each moment as it flies. 
 Lord, in my view let both united be; 
 I live in pleasure when I live to Th^e. 
 
 P. DoDDHiDGE, Epi^am on his Family Motto.f 
 
 Monarch — I am monarch of all I suri qi 
 My right there is none to dispute. 
 
 CowpxR, Verses supposed to be mitten by Alex. Selkirk, 
 
 A fkbrie hose 
 Rom like an exhalation. Milton, Paradise Lost, b. L L 71ft 
 •* Dnm Tivimns TiTamu*."— From Ortw'b Life of Doddridge. 
 
230 MONKS— MOONLIGHT. 
 
 Monks — I envy them — those monks of old, 
 
 Their books they read, and their beads they told ; 
 To human softness dead and cold. 
 
 And all life's vanity. G. P. R. James, The Monks of Old, 
 
 Monster — There's no such thing in nature, and you'll draw 
 A faultless vionster which the world ne'er saw. 
 
 Sheffield (Duke of Buckingham), Essay on Poetry. 
 
 Monster — beware, my lord, of jealousy; 
 
 It is the green-ej/d monster, which doth mock 
 The meat it feeds on. Shaks. Othello, act iii. sc. s. 
 
 Monster — The many-headed monster of the pit.* 
 
 Pope, Ep. to Dr. Arbuthnot, bk. ii. ep. i. 1. 305. 
 
 Month — A little month, ere yet those shoes were old. 
 
 Shaks. Hamlet, act i. sc. a. 
 
 Months — It is unseasonable and unwholesome, in all months that 
 have not an r in their name, to eat an oyster. 
 
 Butler, Dyets Dry Dinner, 1599. 
 
 Mood — ^In listening mood she seemed to stand, 
 The guardian naaad of the strand. 
 
 Scott, The Lady of the Lake, can. i. st. i7. 
 
 Moon — I saw the new moon, late yestreen, 
 Wi' the aidd moon in her arms. 
 
 From the Minstrelsy of the Scottish Border, Sir Patrick Spens. 
 
 Moon — " The man in the moon." This saying is of very ancient 
 date ; it occurs in a song entered on the books of the Stationers' 
 Company in 1588, and is alluded to in Dekker's comedy Old 
 FortunatiLS ; the song is called Whds the Fool now? and 
 begins, — " I saw the man in the moon." 
 
 Moon — ^The moon followed by a single star, like a lady by her j^age. 
 
 B. Disraeli, Coninysby. 
 
 Moon — He made an instrument to know 
 If the Tnoon shine at full or no. 
 
 Butler, Hudibras, pt. ii. can. iii. I. sei. 
 
 Moonlight — How sweet the moonlight sleeps upon this hank ! 
 
 Shaks. Mer. of Venice, act v. sc. i. 
 
 See " Many headed," ante. 
 
MOOR— MOUNTAINS, 231 
 
 ^fnnr — ^The gentle Lady married to the Moor, 
 And heavenly Una with her milk-white lamb. 
 
 W0RD8WOBTH, Personal Talk, st. s. 
 
 Moral — All honest men, whether counts or cobblers, are of the 
 same rank, if classed by moral distinctions. 
 
 Sydney Smith, Ed. Bev. 1823. 
 
 More — ^There lives more faith in honest doubt, 
 Believe me, than in half the creeds. 
 
 Tennyson, In Memoriam, can. xcr. 
 
 Mom — The mom, in russet mantle clad. 
 
 Walks o'er the dew of yon high eastward hill. 
 
 Shaks. Hamlet, act i. sc. 1. 
 
 Mom — Another mom 
 
 Risen on mid-noon. Milton, Paradise Lost, bk. v. 1. 310; 
 
 Wordsworth, The Prelude, bk. vi. 
 
 Mom — What need a vermeil-tinctured lip for that, 
 Love-darting eyes, or tresses like the mom f 
 
 Milton, Comus, 1. roa. 
 
 Morning — When the morning stars sang together, and all the sona 
 of God shouted for joy. Job xxxyiii. 7. 
 
 Most — Learn thou this most infallible of rules. 
 The "taste" of Fashion is the law of fools. 
 
 Hain Fbiswell, New Rosciad. 
 
 Most — The same old toil — no end — no aim ! 
 The same vile babble in my ears ; 
 The same unmeaning smiles ; the same 
 Most miserable dearth of tears. 
 
 Owen Meredith, Wanderer, p. «i. 
 
 Motes — The gay motes that people the sunbeams. 
 
 Milton, H Penseroso, I. 8. 
 
 Mother — I arose a mother in Israel. Judges v. 7. 
 
 Mother — A mother is a mother still, 
 The holiest thing alive. Colbridgb, The Three Graves. 
 
 Motley — Motley's the only wear. 
 
 Shaks. As You Like It, act it sc. r. 
 
 Mountains — Mountains interposed 
 
 Make enemies of nations, who had else. 
 Like kindred drops, been mingled into one. 
 
 CowPER, The Task, bk. ii. The Timepiece 
 
232 MOUNTAINS— MURMURS. 
 
 Mountains — See the mountains kiss high heaven, 
 And the waves clasp one another; 
 No sister flower would be forgiven 
 
 If it disdain'd its brother. Shelley, Lovers Philosophy, 
 
 Mountain-tops — He who ascends to mountain-tops shall find 
 The loftiest peaks most wrapped in clouds and snow. 
 
 Byron, Childe Harold's Pilgrimage, can. iti. st. 45. 
 
 Mounting — And there was mounting in hot haste. 
 
 Ibid. can. iii. st. 2S. 
 
 Mourned — When Dido found ^neas would not come, 
 She mourned in silence, and was di do dum. 
 
 P0R8ON, FaceticB Cantahrigienses. 
 
 Mouth — Her cheeks sae ruddy, an* her een sae clear ; 
 An' oh ! her mouth's like ony hinny pear. 
 
 Allan Ramsay, Gentle Shepherd. 
 
 Mouth — Out of thine own mouth will I judge thee. Luke xix. 22. 
 
 Mouths — Your name is great 
 
 In mouths of wisest censure, Shaks. Othello, act ii. se. 3. 
 
 Multitude — The multitude is always in the wrong.* 
 
 Roscommon, Translated Verse. 
 
 Murder — 77iat matter of the murder is hushed up. 
 
 Shelley, Cenci, act i. so. 1. 
 
 Murder — One to destroy is murder by the law, 
 And gibbets keep the lifted hand in awe ; 
 To murder thousands takes a specious name. 
 War's glorious art, and gives immortal fame. 
 
 Young, Love of Fame, sat. vii. 1. 55. 
 
 Murder — One murder made a villain, 
 
 Millions a hero. Princes were privileged 
 To kill, and numbers sanctified the crime. 
 
 B, PoRTEUs, Death, 1. 154. 
 
 Murder — For murder, though it have no tongue, will speak 
 
 With most miraculous organ. Shaks. Hamlet, act ii. so. 2. 
 
 Murmurs — In hollow murmurs died away. 
 
 Collins, The Passions, 1. 68. 
 
 • Probably equally true as the celebrated " Vox popvli, vox Dei," a proverb 
 quoted by William of Malmesbury in the twelfth century, the author of which 
 \b Dot knovm. 
 
MURMURS— MUTE, 233 
 
 Murmur* — He murmurs near the running brooks 
 A music sweeter than their own. 
 
 Wordsworth, A Poe^s Epitaph, bL w. 
 
 Mime — Music has charms to soothe a savage brcaat, 
 To soften rocks, or bend the knotted oak. 
 
 CoNQREVE, The Mourning Bride, act i. sc. i. 
 
 Music — When Music, heavenly maid, was young. 
 
 While yet in early Greece she sung. Collins, The Passions, 1. i. 
 
 Music — The music in my heart I bore, 
 Long after it was heard no more. 
 
 Wordsworth, The Solitary Reaper. 
 
 Music — The stilly sad music of humanity. 
 
 Wordsworth, Tintem Abbey. 
 
 Music — O Music ! sphere-descended maid. 
 
 Friend of pleasure, wisdom's aid ! Collins, The Passions, 1. m. 
 
 Music — Music, when soft voices die. 
 Vibrates in the memory ; 
 Odours, when sweet violets sicken. 
 Live within the sense they quicken. Shelley, To , 
 
 Music — When griping grief the heart doth wound, 
 And doleful dumps the mind oppress, 
 Then music, with his silver sound 
 With speedy help doth lend redress. 
 
 Shaks. Romeo and Juliet, act iv. sc. 8. 
 Music — Not a dish removed 
 
 But to the music, not a drop of wine 
 Mixt with the water without harmony.* Bin Jonson, Alch. 
 
 Music^s tongue — Musids golden tongue 
 
 Flattered to tears this aged man and poor. 
 
 Keats, Eve qf St. Agnes, st. 8. 
 
 Musing — When musing on companions gone. 
 
 We doubly feel ourselves alone. Scott, Marmien, introd. can. ii. 
 
 Mute — Call it not vain ; — they do not err 
 Who say that, when the poet dies. 
 Mute Nature mourns her worshipper. 
 And celebrates his obsequies. 
 
 Scott, The Lay of the Last Minstrel, can. v. st. i. 
 
 • The practice is allnded to by Gossen, in his Ap^logie i^ the School qf 
 Abvte (1586;. 
 
234 MUTTONS— MYSTERY. 
 
 Mute — Mute creation* 
 
 Muttons — To return to our muttons, f 
 
 Rabelais, bk. i. chap. i. note 8. 
 My — With filial confidence inspired. 
 
 Can lift to Heaven an unpresumptuous eye. 
 And smiling say, "Mi/ Father made them all (" 
 
 CowPER, The Task, bk. v. Winter Morning Walk, 
 My — ^A horse ! a horse I My kingdom for a horse ! 
 
 Shaks. K. JRichard III, act v. sc. 4. 
 My — Thy lips were on thy lesson, but 
 
 My lesson was in thee. Motherwell, Jeannie Morison. 
 
 My — I thought, as day was breaking, 
 My little girls were waking. 
 And smiling, and making 
 A prayer at home for me. Thackeray, Miscel. vol. i. p. 32. 
 My — My native land — good night. 
 
 Byron, Childe Harold's PUgrimage, can. i. st. 13. 
 
 My — My sentence is for open war. 
 
 Milton, Paradise Lost, bk. ii. 1. 61. 
 
 Mystery — Pluck out the heart of my mystery. 
 
 Shaks. Hamlet, act iii. sc. 2. 
 
 Mystery — Within that awful volume lies 
 The mystery of mysteries ! I Scott, The Monastery, vol. i. ch. 12. 
 
 • A term invented by Lord Erskine instead of" bmte creation." 
 
 t " Revenons k nos moutons," a proverb taken from the old French farce of 
 
 Pierre Patelin. 
 T This is printed in Lord BjTon's works (Paris ed., 1826), and entitled 
 
 * Verses found in Lord Byron's Bible." 
 
NAKED— NATURE, 
 
 AKED — Heaven's Sovereign suves all beings but 
 himself, 
 That hideous sight, — a naked human heart. 
 
 YoDKG, Night Thoughts^ night iii. 1. ai. 
 
 Naked — And tlius I clothe my naked villainy 
 With old odd ends, stol'n out of holy writ. 
 And seem a saint when most I jlay the devil. 
 
 Shaks. K. Richard III, act i. so. s. 
 
 Name — My name is Legion. Mark v. 0. 
 
 Narrow — One science only will one genius fit; 
 So vast is art, so narrow human wit. 
 
 PoPB, Essay on Criticism, pt. i. 1. «. 
 
 Nation — A little one shall become a thousand, and a small one a 
 strong nation. Isaiah Lx. 2S. 
 
 Nature — Nature denied him much, 
 
 But gave him at his birth what most he values — 
 
 A passionate love for nmsic, sculpture, painting. 
 
 For poetry, the language of the gods. 
 
 For all things here, or grand or beautiful, 
 
 A setting sun, a lake amid the mountains, 
 
 The light of an ingenuous countenance. 
 
 And what transcends them all, a noble action. 
 
 Rogers, Italy, A Farewell. 
 
 Nature — Nature and Nature's laws lay hid in night : 
 God said, " Let Newton be!" and all was light. 
 
 PoPB, Epit. intended /or Sir I. Newton, 
 
236 NA TUBE— N A ZA RETH, 
 
 Nature — Now, by two-headed Janus, 
 
 .Vature hath framed strange fellows in her time. 
 
 Shaks. Mer. of Venice, act i. sc. i. 
 
 Nature — ^Too nicely Jonson knew the critic's part ; 
 Nature in him was almost lost in art. 
 
 Collins, To Sir T. Hanmer on his Edition of Shakespeare. 
 
 Nature — ^Whom drink naade wits, though nature made them fools. 
 
 Churchill, The Candidate, 21. 
 Nature — Knowing that Nature never did betray 
 
 The heart that loved her. Wordsworth, Tintem Abbey. 
 
 Nature — One touch of Nature makes the wliole world kin.* 
 
 Shaks. Troilus and Cressida, act iii. sc. s. 
 
 Nature — True wit is Nature to advantage dressed. 
 What oft was thought, but ne'er so well expressed. 
 
 Pope, Essay on Criticism, pt. ii. 1. 97. 
 
 Nature — ^All nature wears one universal grin. 
 
 Fielding, Tom Thumb, 
 
 Nature's comment — Meek Nature's evening comment on the showB 
 That for oblivion take their daily birth 
 From all the fuming vanities of earth. 
 
 Wordsworth, Sky Prospect from the Plains of France, 
 
 Nature's creating — Whoe'er amidst the sons 
 
 Of reason, valour, liberty, and virtue 
 Displays distinguished merit, is a noble 
 Of Nature's own creating. Thomson, Coriolanus, act iii. sc. 3. 
 
 Nature's hand — By forms vmtsiBhioned fresh from Nature's hand. 
 
 Goldsmith, Traveller, I. sao. 
 
 Nature's journeymen — I have thought some of Nature's journey- 
 men had made men, and not made them well, they imitated 
 humanity so abominably .f Shaks. Hamlet, act iii. sc. 2. 
 
 Nature's teachings — Go forth under the open sky, and list 
 To Nature's teachings. Bryant, Thanatopsis. 
 
 Nazareth — Can there any good thing come out of Nazareth ? 
 
 John i. 46. 
 
 • This quotation is almost always used in a difTerent sense to that which 
 the poet intended, as may be seen from the context. 
 
 t A similar thought is found in Burns, when he says of Nature, " Her prentice 
 hand she tried on man." 
 
NECESSITY— NEVER. 237 
 
 Necessity — To make a virtue of necessity. 
 
 Chaucer, Squiers Tale, pt. ii. Shaks. Two Gentlemen 
 of Verona, act iv. sc. i. Rabelais, bk. i. cli. 2. 
 Drtden, Palamon andArcite, 1. losa. Kino, Orp. and 
 Eury. 1. 193. 
 
 Necessity — Spirit of Nature ! all-sufficing power, 
 
 Necessity ! thou mother of the world ! Shblley, Mab, vi. 
 
 Necessity — Necessity invented stools. 
 
 Convenience next suggested elbow chairs. 
 
 CowPEit, Task, Sofa, bk. i. 1. m. 
 Necessity's pinch — And choose 
 
 To wage against the enmity o' the Jiir; 
 
 To be a comrade with the wolf and owl, — 
 
 Necessity's sharp pinch! Shaks. King Lear, act ii. sc. 4. 
 
 Nectar — I ne'er could any lustre see 
 In eyes that would not look on me ; 
 I ne'er saw nectar on a lip 
 But where my own did hope to sip. 
 
 SiiERiDAK, The Duenna, act i. sc. ». 
 
 Neglected — Neglected Tray and Ponto lie. Prior, Alma, can. i. 
 Neither — ^"Tis neither here nor there. Shaks. Othello, act iv. sc. t. 
 
 Nestor — Though Nestor swear the jest be laughable. 
 
 Shaks. Merchant of Venice, act i. sc. 1. 
 
 Nether — His heart is as firm as a stone, yea, as hard as a piece of 
 
 the nether millstone. Job xli. h. 
 
 Nettle — Tender-handed stroke a nettle, 
 It will sting you for your pains ; 
 Grasp it like a man of mettle, 
 And it soft as silk remains. 
 
 A. Hill, Verses written on a Window. 
 
 Never — War, he sung, is toil and trouble ; 
 
 Honour but an empty bubble ; 
 
 Never ending, still beginning, 
 
 Fighting stiU, and still destroying. 
 
 Drtden, Alexander's Feast, 1. 00. 
 Never — Had we never loved sae kindly. 
 
 Had we never loved sae blindly. 
 
 Never met, or never parted, 
 
 We had ne'er been brokcn-heartcl. 
 
 Burns, Song, Ae Fond Kiss. 
 
238 NEVER— NOBLE. 
 
 Never — Qnoth the raven, " Never more /" E. A. Poe, The Raven, 
 Nice — Dismiss poor Harry, he replies. 
 Some people are more nice than wise. 
 
 CowpER, On Mutual Forbearance. 
 Night — 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 fiiU-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 ! . Southey, Thalaba. 
 
 Night — This sweaty haste 
 
 Doth make the night joint-labourer with the day. 
 
 Shaks. Hamlet, act i. so. i. 
 
 Nightingale — 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, Byron, Parisina. st. i. 
 
 Nightingale — While that winged song, the restless nightingale 
 Turns her sad heart to music. Beddobs, Bride's Tragedy. 
 
 Ninth — But, in the way of bargain, mark ye me, 
 I'll cavil on the ninth part of a hair. 
 
 SiiAKS. K. Henry IV, part i. act iii. sc. i. 
 
 Niobe — Like Niobe, all tears. Shaks. Hamlet, act i. sc. 3. 
 
 Niobe — The Niobe of nations I there she stands. 
 
 Byron, Childe Harold's Pilgrimage, can. iv. st. 79. 
 
 No — No more of that, Hal, an thou lovest me. 
 
 Shaks. King Henry IV, part i. act ii. sc. 4. 
 
 No — No pent-up Utica contracts your powers, 
 
 But the whole boundless continent is yours. 
 
 Sewall, Epilogue to Cato.* 
 Noble — We'll shine in more substantial honours. 
 
 And to be noble we'll be good.f Percy, Winefreda. 
 
 • Written for the Bow Street Theatre, Portsmouth, N.E. 
 
 ♦ Howe'er it be, it seems to me, 
 
 'Tis only noble to be good. 
 
 TaNNysoN, Ladi/ Clara Vere OeVere. 
 
NORVAL— NOTHING. 239 
 
 Iforofd—My name is Norvat; on the Grampian hills 
 
 My father feeds his flocks. J. Home, Douylas, act ii. sc. U 
 
 Nose — Nose, nose, nose, nose. 
 
 And who gave thee that jolly red nose f 
 
 From Song No. i, RavenscrojVs " Deutoromela" 1609. 
 
 ^ose — Though 'tis confess'd that the prejudice goea 
 Very much in the favour qf wearing a nose. 
 
 George Colmah, Songs, 
 
 Not — Thou troublest me ; I am not in the vein. 
 
 Shaks. K. Richard III, act iv. sc. 2. 
 
 Not — Not what we wish, but Tvhat we want. J. Merrick, Hymn. 
 
 Not — The buried are not lost, but gone before.* 
 
 E. Elliot, The Excursion. 
 
 Not — Not means, hut blunders round about a meaning. 
 
 Drvden, McFlecknoe. 
 
 Note — " Wal'r, my boy," replied the captain, " in the Proverbs of 
 
 Solomon you will find the following words : ' May we ne'er want 
 
 ;i friend nor a bottle to give him ! * When found, make a note of 
 
 Charles Dickens, Dombey and Son, chap, xf. 
 
 Notes — In notes by distance made more sweet. 
 
 Collins, The Passions, 1. eo. 
 
 Notes — Hear, land 0' cakes and brither Scots, 
 Frae Maidenkirk to John o' Groats, 
 A chiel's among ye takin* notes, 
 
 And faith he'll prent it. Burns, On Captain Grose, 
 
 Nothing — Nothing, thou elder brother even to shade. 
 That hadst a being ere the world was made, 
 And, well-fixed, art alone of ending not afraid. 
 
 Rochester, Poem on Nothing. 
 
 Nothing — Nothing went unrewarded but desert. 
 
 Drydbn, Absalom and Achitophcl. 
 
 Nothing — He touches nothing but he adds a charm. t 
 
 Fenblon, Eulogy on Cicero. 
 
 * Not dead, but gone before. BoOBBS, Human Life. 
 
 t Nuiium tetigit quod non omavit. 
 
 JOHXioH, Epitaph on Goldsmith. See note, p. ^ 
 
240 NOW—NYMPHOLEPSY 
 
 Now — Nothing is there to come, and nothing past. 
 But an eternal now does always last.* 
 
 Cowley, Davideis, vol. i. bk. i. p. so*. 
 
 Numbers — As yet a child, nor yet a fool to fame, 
 I lisped in numbers, for the numbers came. 
 
 Pope, Epistle to Dr. Arhuthnot, \. \zi. 
 
 Nun — The holy time is quiet as a nun 
 Breathless with adoration. 
 
 Wordsworth, Miscellaneous Sonnets, pt. i. xxx. 
 
 Nunnery — ^Tell me not, sweet, I am unkind. 
 That from the nunnery 
 Of thy chaste breast and quiet mind 
 To war and ai-ms I fly. Lovelace, To Lucasta^ 
 
 Nunnery — Yee blushing virgins happie are 
 In the chaste nunn'ry of her brests, 
 For hee'd prophane so chaste a faire 
 Who ere should call them Cupids nests. 
 Habington, Castara. To Roses in the Bosome of Castara, 
 
 Nurse — The land of scholars, and the nurse of arms. 
 
 Goldsmith, The Traveller, 1. 356. 
 
 Nurses — So terrible his name. 
 
 The giant nurses frighten children with it. 
 
 Fielding, Tom Thximb. 
 
 Nurses — It was enough to say. Here's Essex come. 
 And nurses stilVd their children with the fright. 
 
 Banks, Earl of Essex, 
 
 Nymph — Nymph, in thy orisons 
 
 Be all my sins remembered. Siiaks. Hamlet, ac^ iii. sc. i. 
 
 Nymph — A nymph of every charm possessed 
 That native virtue gives 
 Within my bosom all confessed 
 
 In bright idea lives. W. Falconer, The Fond Lover. 
 
 Nymph — He alone won't betray in whom none will confide, 
 And the nymph may be chaste that has never been tried. 
 
 CoNGREVE, Love for Love, Song, 
 
 Nympholepsy — The nympholepsy of some fond despair. 
 
 Byron, Childe Harold's Pilgrimage, can. iv. st. ii5. 
 
 * One of oui" poets (which is it T) speaks of an eternal now. — Southet'» 
 Doctor, p. 63. 
 
OATH— OCEAN. 
 
 ATH — He that imposes an oath makes it, 
 Not he that for convenience takes it. 
 
 BuTLEK, Hudibras, pt. ii. can. ii. I. vn. 
 
 Oath — A good mouth-filling oath. 
 
 Shaks. K. Henry IV, part i. act iii. sc. u 
 
 Oak — All is not oak, and oak is rent. 
 
 Scott, Rokeby, 
 
 Obliged — Obliged by hunger and request of friends. 
 
 Pope, Ep. to Dr. Arbuthnot, 1. 44. 
 
 Observations — To observations which ourselves we make. 
 We grow more partial for the obsenrer^s sake. 
 
 PoPB, Moral Essays, ep. i. 1. u. 
 
 Occasion — Occasion needs but fan them, and they flame. 
 
 CowpBR, The Task, bk. ▼. 
 
 Ocean — Oh, t^ou vast Ocean ! ever-sounding sea ! 
 Thou symbol of a drear immensity ! 
 Thou thing that windest round the solid world 
 Like a huge animal, B. W. Peoctkr, Address to the Ocean, 
 
 Ocean — And / have loved thee, Ocean ! ahd my joy 
 Of youthful sports was on thy breast to be 
 Borne, like thy bubbles, onward. 
 
 Btrojc, Childe Harold's Pilgrimage, can. iv. St. 184. 
 
 Ocean — Embosom'd in the deep where Holland lies : 
 Metliinks her patient sons before me stand 
 Where the broad ocean leans against the land. 
 
 Gou)S)iiTn, The Traveller, U m. 
 
242 OCEAN— ONE. 
 
 Oceania mane — He laid his hand upon " the OcearCa money* 
 And played familiar with his hoary locks.* 
 
 PoLLOK, The Course of Time, bk. iv. 1. 689. 
 
 O^er — O'er the hills and far away. 
 
 Gay, Beggar's Opera, act i. sc. i. 
 Off^Off unth his head! so much for Buckingham. 
 
 K. Richard III, act iv. sc. s.f 
 
 Offspring — Hail, holy Light! offspring of Heaven firstborn. 
 
 Milton, Paradise Lost, bk. iii. 1. i. 
 
 Oft— Oft in the stilly night, 
 
 Ere slumber's chain has bound me, 
 Fond memory brings the light 
 
 Of other days around me. Moore, Oft in the Stilly Night. 
 
 Oft — And oft repeating, they believe 'em true. Prior, Alma, can. a. 
 
 Old — Let wealth and commerce, laws and learning, die. 
 But leave us still our old nobility. 
 
 Lord J. Manners, England's Trust, 1. 227. 
 
 Old — Old friends are best. King James used to call for his old 
 shoes ; they were easiest for his feet. 
 
 J. Sblden, Table Talk, Friends. 
 
 Old — Old wood to bum I Old unne to drink ! Old friends to trust ! 
 Old authors to read ! X 
 
 One — One God, one law, one element, 
 And one far-off divine event 
 To which the whole creation moves. 
 
 Tennyson, In Memoriam, conclusion. 
 
 One — Unto every one that hath sliall be given, and he shall have 
 abundance ; but from him that hath not shall be taken away even 
 that which he hath. Matt. xxv. 29. 
 
 • And I have loved thee, Ocean ! 
 
 And laid my hand upon thy mane. 
 
 Bybon, CfvUde Harold 's Pilgrimage, can. iv. st. 184. 
 f Cibber, altered. 
 
 X Alonzo of Aragon was wont to say, in commendation of age, that age ap- 
 peared to be best in these four things. — Melchiob, Floresta Espaiiolo de Apo- 
 tegkmas Sentencias, &c, II. i. 20 
 
 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. 
 
ONE— OYSTER. 243 
 
 One — Named softly as the household name of one whom. God hath 
 taken. Bbownino, Cowper's Grave. 
 
 Om — One kind kis* before we part. Dodslky, The Parting Kiss. 
 
 Opinions — How long halt ye between two opinions f 
 
 I Kings xviii. 21. 
 
 Oppression — Hear tliia, ye Senates, hear this truth suhlime: 
 He who allows oppression shares the crime. 
 
 Darwix, Botanical Monitor. 
 
 Optics — But optics sharp it needs, I ween, 
 To see what is not to bo seen. 
 
 J. Thumbull, McFingal, can. i. 1. m. 
 
 Orators — Very good orators: when they are out, they will spit, 
 
 Shaks. As You Like It, act iv. sc. 1. 
 
 Order — Order is Heaven's Jirst law. 
 
 Pope, Essay on Man, ep. W. 1. 49. 
 
 Orthodoxy — Orthodoxy is my doxy — Heterodoxy is another man's 
 iloxy.* Byron, Letters. 
 
 OtJiello's occupation — Othello's occupation's gone. 
 
 S1LA.KS. Othello, act iii. sc. s. 
 
 Out-Herods — It out-Herods Herod. Shaks. Hamlet, act iii. sc. 9. 
 
 Out — Out went the taper as she hurried in ; 
 Its little smoke in pallid moonshine died. 
 
 Keats, St. Agnei Eve. 
 
 Outward — ^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 amended by a Sportive Observation. 
 
 Owl — St Agnes' Eve — ah, bitter cold, it was ! 
 The owl, for all his feathers, was a-cold. Keats, St. Agneif Eve. 
 
 Oyster — Why, then the world 's mine oyster. 
 Which I with sword will open. 
 
 Shaks. Merry Wives of Windsor, act ii. sc. 2. 
 
 * I have heard fireqaent a»e (said the ]ate Lord Sandwich, iu a debate oa 
 the Test Laws.) of the words Orthodoxy and Heterodoxy ; bat I confess my- 
 self at a loss to know precisely what they mean. " Orthodoxy, my lord," (said 
 Bishop Warbnrton in a whisper)—" Orthodoxy is my doxy,— Heterodoxy is 
 another man's doxy."— Pbikstley's Afemoirs, vol. L p. 873. 
 
PACK— PAINT. 
 
 A CK — He cast off his friends, as a huntsman his 
 pack. 
 For lie knew, when he pleased, he could whistle 
 them back. Goldsmith, Retaliation^ 1. io7. 
 
 Pageant — Hence, pageant history! hence, gilded 
 cheat ! 
 Swart planet in the universe of deeds ! Keats, Endymim. 
 
 Paid — He is well paid that is well satisfied. 
 
 Sjiaks. Merchant of Venice, act iv. sc. i. 
 
 Pain — Ah, happy hills ! ah, pleasing shade ! 
 Ah, fields beloved in vain ! 
 Where once my careless childhood strayed, 
 A stranger yet to pain. 
 
 Gray, On a distant Prospect of Eton College, 
 
 Pain — To each his suflferings ; all are men, 
 Condemned alike to groan ; 
 The tender for another' s pain. 
 
 The unfeeling for his own. Ibid. 
 
 Pain — The labour we delight in physics pain. 
 
 Shaks. Macbeth, act ii. sc. 8. 
 
 Pains — There is a pleasure in poetic pains 
 Which only poets know. 
 
 CowPER, The Task, bk. ii. The Timepiece. 
 
 Paint — He best can paint them who shall feel them most. 
 
 Pope, Elo'isa to Abelard, last line. 
 
PAINTED— PANOS. 246 
 
 Painted — Till now alone the mighty nations strove, 
 The rest at gaze without the lists did stand : 
 And threat'ning France, plac'd like & painted Jove, 
 Kept idle thunder in his lifted hand. 
 
 Drydbic, Annus Mirabilis, st. ss. 
 Painting — Is she not more than painting can express, 
 Or youthful poets fancy whiu they love ? 
 
 N. RowB, Tlie Fair Penitent, act ii. sc. i. 
 
 Pale — Why so pale and wan, fond lover? 
 Prithee, why so pale f 
 Will, when looking well can't move her, 
 Looking ill prevail ? 
 Prithee, why so pale ? . Sib J. Suckling, Song, 
 
 Pale — Were you with these, my prince, you'd soon forget 
 The pale, unripened beauties of the North. 
 
 Addison, CkUo, act i. sc. . 
 
 Palinttrus — ^E'en Palinurus nodded at the helm. 
 
 Pope, The Dunciad, bk. iv. 1. m. 
 
 Palm — No hammers fell, no ponderous axes rung ;• 
 Like some tall palm, the mystic fabric sprung. 
 ^Majestic silence ! Hbbeb, Palestine. 
 
 Palpable — A hit, a very palpable hit ! Shaks. Hamlet, act v. sc. i. 
 
 Palpable — The palpable obscure. 
 
 Milton, Paradise Lost, bk. ii. I. 4o«. 
 
 Palsied — Palsied eld, Shaks. Measure Jbr Measure, act iii. sc. i. 
 
 Pangs — Phillips, whose touch harmonious could remove 
 The pangs of guilty power or hapless love. 
 Rest here, distressed by poverty no more ; 
 Here find that calm thou gav'st so oft before ; 
 Sleep undisturbed within this peaceful shrine 
 Till angels wake thee with a note like thine. 
 
 JoHKSON, Epitaph on Claudius Phillips, the Musician. 
 
 • Altered in Ut«r editiooB to— 
 
 No workmen steel, no ponderoo* axes rang : 
 Like aome tall palm, tne noiselesa fabric spmng. 
 Cowper also baa — 
 
 Silently as a dream tbe fabric rose. 
 
 No aonnd of hammer or of saw was there. 
 
 Th* Task, bk. v. T/u Winter Morning Waik, 
 
246 PANJANDRUM— PARSON. 
 
 Panjandrum — So she went into the garden to cut a cabhage lea^ 
 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 Job- 
 lillies, and the Garyulies, and the grand 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. Given by him to Macklin 
 on his Lecture on Memory, as a test for repetition after once 
 reading. (Foster's Life of Foote). 
 
 Pansies — There's rosemary : that's for remembrance ; . . . and 
 there is pansies : that's for thoughts. 
 
 Shake. Hamlet, act iv. sc. 5. 
 
 Paper-mill — Thou hast most traitorously 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. 
 
 Shaks. K. Henry VI, part ii. act iv. sc. 7. 
 
 Parallel — None but himself can be his parallel.* 
 
 Louis Theobald, The Double Falsehood. 
 
 Parchment — Is not this a lamentable thing, that of tlie skin of an 
 innocent lamb should be made parchment? that parchment, 
 being scribbled o'er, should undo a man ? 
 
 Shaks. K. Henry VI, part ii. act iv. sc. 2. 
 
 Parent — These are thy glorious works, Parent of good ! 
 
 Milton, Paradise Lost, bk. v. 1. iss. 
 
 Parents — The sons oi parents passed into the sides. 
 
 CowPER, On the Receipt of my Mother's Picture. 
 
 Parish — ^The why is plain as way to parish church. 
 
 Shaks. As You Like It, act ii. sc. 7. 
 
 Parritch — ^The healsome parritch, chief o' Scotia's food. 
 
 Burns, Cotter's Saturday Night, st. xi. 
 
 Parson — There goes the parson, illustrious spark ! 
 And there, scarce less illustrious, goes the clerk I 
 
 CowPER, On Observing some Names of Little Note. 
 
 * Quaeris Alcidse parem 1 
 Nemo est nisi ipse. 
 
 Sbneca, Hercules Furens, act i. sc. 1. 
 
PARSON— PASSETJI, 247 
 
 Parson — Is there a parson much bemused in beer, 
 A maudlin poetess, a rhyming peer, 
 A clerk foredoomed his father's soul to cross. 
 Who pens a stanza when he should engross ? 
 
 PoPB, Ep. to Dr. Arbuthnot, 1. u. 
 
 Parting — Good night, good night ! parting is such sweet sorrow^ 
 That I shall say good night till it be morrow. 
 
 Shaks. Romeo and Juliet, act ii. sc. s. 
 
 Partington. — In the winter of 1824 there set a great flood upon the 
 town of Sidmouth ; the tide rose to a terrible height. In the midst 
 of this sublime and terrible storm. 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 Tigorously pushing away the Atlantic Ocean. The Atlantic 
 was roused, Mrs. Partington's spirit was up; but I need not 
 tell you the contest was unequal : the Atlantic Ocean beat Mrs. 
 Partington. She was excellent at a slop or a puddle, but she 
 should not have meddled with a tempest. 
 
 Sydney Smith, Speech at Taunton, 1832. 
 
 Partitions — What thin partitions sense from thought divide!* 
 
 Pope, Essay on Man, ep. i. 1. saa. 
 
 Parts — All are but parts of one stupendous whole, 
 Whose body Nature is, and God the soul. Ibid. I. 387. 
 
 Party — Who, bom for the universe, narrowed his mind, 
 And to party gave up what was meant for mankind. 
 
 Goldsmith, Retaliation, I. si. 
 
 Passage — E'en like the passage of an angeVs tear 
 That falls through the clear ether silently. Kiats, Sonnets. 
 
 Passages — Rich windows that exclude the light, 
 And passages that lead to nothing. Gray, A Long Story, 
 
 Passeth — But I have that within which passeth show; 
 These but the trappings and the suits of woe. 
 
 Shaks. Hamlet, act i. sc. t. 
 
 * 8«e Dryden, ante, Maaness. " Nullatn magnnm ingeninm tine mixtara 
 dementia fnit." — Skksca, De TranquiUitate Animi, xr. 12, quotes this from 
 Aristotle, who gires as one of his Problemata (zxx. 1), Aia ti v^vrtf ':Vc« Ttfirroi 
 ' - lAfu ») Kara ^i><on^«u 5 »oX*n«»i» ^ m^am* a rkxjrat (pauyotyeu txtyar/XfiXmiU 
 
 ytyimint > 
 
248 PA S SING— PA TIENCE, 
 
 Passing — i My story being done, 
 
 She gave me for my pains a world of sighs : 
 She swore, in faith, 'twas strange, 'twaa passing strange; 
 'Twas pitiful, 'twas wondrous pitiful; 
 She wished she had not heard it : yet she wished 
 That heaven had made her such a man. 
 
 Shaks. Othello, act i. so. s. 
 
 Parsing — ^And, like a passing thought, she fled 
 In light away. Burns, The Vision. 
 
 Passion — The ruling passion, be it what it will, 
 The ruling passion conquers reason still. 
 
 Pope, Moral Essays, ep. iii. 1. 153. 
 
 Past — lago. What ! are you hurt, lieutenant ? 
 
 Cassio. Ay, past all surgery. Shaks. Othello, act ii. sc. 3. 
 
 Patches — A king of shreds and patches. 
 
 Shaks. Hamlet, act iii. sc. 4. 
 
 Pate — You beat your pate, and fancy wit will come : 
 . Knock as you please, there's nobody at home.* Pope, Epigram. 
 
 Paths — Thus hand in hand through life we'll go ; 
 Its checkered paths of joy and woe 
 With cautious steps we'll tread. 
 
 Nat. Cotton, The Fireside, st. 13. 
 
 Paths — Her ways are ways of pleasantness, and all her paths are 
 peace. Prov. iii. 17. 
 
 Patience — Patience and sorrow strove 
 
 Who should express her goodliest. Shaks. K. Lear, act iv. sc s. 
 
 Patience — '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. Shaks. Much Ado about Nothing, act v. sc. 1. 
 
 Patience — Patience! why, patience wanted a nightingale! pa- 
 tience waited, and the egg sang ! D. Jerrold, Hermit. 
 
 Patience — ^The worst speak something good; if all want sense, 
 God takes a text, and preacheth Patience. 
 
 G. Herbert, TTie Church Porch. 
 
 His vrit invites yon by his looks to come ; 
 
 But when you knock it never is at home. Cowpkr, Conversation. 
 
PA TIEN T^PEA CE. 249 
 
 Patient — Therein the patient 
 
 Must minister to himself. Shaks. Macbeth, act v. sc. <. 
 
 Patriot — France at our doors, he sees no danger nigh. 
 But heaves for Turkey's woes th' impartial sigh ; 
 A steady patriot of the world alone. 
 And friend of every country — but his own. 
 
 Canning, Anti'Jacobin, p. sao. 
 
 Pause — Pause not to dream of the future before us; 
 Pause not to weep the wild cares that come o'er us ! 
 
 Mks. Francks Osgood. 
 
 Peace — Where peace 
 
 And rest can never dwell, hope never comes 
 That comes to all. Milton, Paradise Lost, bk. i. !. 66. 
 
 Peace — ^To the memory of the Man, first in war, first in peace, and 
 first in the heartii of his fellow-citizens. 
 
 H. Lee, December, 1799. Marshall's Life of Washington. 
 
 Peace — He gave his honours to the world again. 
 His blessed part to Heaven, and slept in peace. 
 
 SuAKS. K. Henry VIII, act iv. su J. 
 
 Peace — Peace hath her victories 
 
 No less renowned than War. Milton, Sonnets, son. xix. 
 
 Peace — I knew by the smoke that so gracefully curled 
 Above the green elms that a cottage was near. 
 
 And I said, " If there's /jeoce to be found in the world, 
 A heart that was humble might hope for it here." 
 
 Moore, Ballad Slanuu. 
 
 Peace — He makes a solitude, and calls it — peace." 
 
 Byron, The Bride of Abydos, can. ii. st. lo. 
 
 Peace — Nor peace nor ease the heart can knowy 
 Which, like the needle true. 
 Turns at the touch of joy or woe. 
 But, turning, trembles too. 
 
 Mrs. GREViLLE,t A Prayer for Indifference. 
 
 Peace — ^Why, I, in this weak piping time of peace. 
 Have no delight to pass away the time. 
 
 Shaks. K. Richard III. act i. sc, i. 
 
 Solitodinem fariant,— pacem appellant. Tacitus, Agrieota, e^ SO 
 
 The pretty Fauny Macartney. — Walpolb'b Memoirt. 
 
250 PEA CE—PEN. 
 
 Peace — There is no peace, saith the Lord, unto the tmcked. 
 
 Isaiah xlviii. 22. 
 Pearl — ^Now Mom, her rosy steps in the eastern clime 
 Advancing, sowed the earth unth orient pearl. 
 
 Milton, Paradise Lost, bk. r. 1. i. 
 Pearl — Of one whose hand, 
 
 Like the base Indian, threw a pearl away 
 Bicher than all his tribe. Shaks. Othello, act v. sc. i 
 
 Pearls — Go boldly forth, my simple lay. 
 
 Whose accents flow with artless ease. 
 
 Like orient pearls at random strung. 
 
 Sir W. Jones, A Persian Song of Hafiz 
 Pearls — Neither cast ye your pearls be/ore suoine. Matt. vii. e 
 
 Pearls — Some asked how pearls did grow, and where : 
 Then spoke I to my girl. 
 To part her lips, and showed them there 
 The quarrelets of pearl. 
 
 Herri CK, The Rock of Rubies, and the Quarrie of Pearls 
 
 Peas — In short, their toes so gently to amuse. 
 
 The priest had ordered peas into their shoes. 
 
 Peter Pindar (Wolcot) 
 Pelops' line — Presenting Thebes, or Pelops' line. 
 
 Or the tale of Troy divine. Milton, 77 Penseroso, 1. 99 
 
 Pelting — Poor naked wretches, wheresoe'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 ? Shaks. King Lear, act iii. sc. 4. 
 
 Pen — The feather, whence the pen 
 
 Was shaped that traced the lives of these good men, 
 Dropped ^rom an angeVs mng.* 
 
 Wordsworth, Eccles. Sonnets, pt. iii. Walton's Lives. 
 
 Pen — ^This dull product of a scoffer's pen. 
 
 Wordsworth, The Excursion, bk. ii. 
 
 The pen wherewith thou dost so heavenly sing. 
 
 Made of a qnill from an angel's wing. H. Constable, Sonnet. 
 
 Whose noble praise 
 Deserves a quill plackt from an angel's wing. 
 
 Dorothy Bebbi, Sonnet. 
 
PEN— PEPPERED. 2«1 
 
 Pen — My tongue ia the pen of a ready tcriter. Ptalm xlr. i. 
 
 Pen — Beneath the rule of men entirely great. 
 The jMn it mightier than the sword* 
 
 E. B. Lyttoic, BtchdieUf act ii. sc. t. 
 
 Pen — The unhappy man who once has traiVd a pen^ 
 LiTea not to please himself but other men. 
 Is always drudging, wastes his life and blood. 
 Yet only eats and drinks what you think good. 
 
 Drtden, Prologue to Lee** Ccesar Borgia. 
 
 Pendulum— Man .' 
 
 Thou pendulum betwixt a smile and tear. 
 
 Byrok, Childe Harold's Pilgrimage, can. ir. St. io«. 
 
 Ptmtent — ^Who, like a penitent libertine, shall start, 
 Look back, and shudder at his younger years. 
 
 Shelley, Queen Mab, v. last lines. 
 
 Pensive — Come, buy my lays, and read them if you list, 
 My pensive puUic, if you list not buy. 
 
 Attoun, Bon Gaultier, prologue. 
 
 Pentameter — In the hexameter rises the fountain's silvery column ; 
 In the pentameter cu/e falling in melody back. 
 
 Coleridge, The Ovidian Elegiac Metre. 
 
 People — The people here, a beast of burden slow, 
 Toil'd onward, prick'd with goads and stings. 
 
 Tennyson, Palace of Art. 
 
 People — For whither thou goest, I will go ; and where thou lodgest, 
 I will lodge : thy people shall be my people, and thy God my God. 
 
 Buth i. 16. 
 
 eople — ^Here shall the Press the people's right maintain, 
 Unawed by influence, and unbribed by gain ; 
 Here patriot Truth her glorious precepts draw, 
 Pledged to Religion, Liberty, and Law. 
 
 J. Stoey, Motto of the Salem Begister.f 
 
 Peppered — ^Who peppered the highest was surest to please. 
 
 Goldsmith, Betaliation, I. in. 
 
 The flnt Napoleon §aid that " three hoetile journals were more to b* 
 feared than a hnndred thousand bajonets." 
 t Life of Story, rol. I. p. 127. 
 
262 PER CHED— PHILISTINES. 
 
 Perched — Perched upon a bust of Pallas, just above my chamber 
 door — 
 Perched and sat and nothing more. 
 
 E. A. PoE, The Raven. 
 
 Perfect — A perfect woman, nobly planned. 
 To warn, to comfort, and command. 
 
 Wordsworth, She was a Phantom of Delight. 
 
 Peri — One mom a Peri at the gate 
 
 Of Eden stood disconsolate. Moore, Paradise and the Peri. 
 
 Perilous — That's a perilous shot out of an elder gun. 
 
 Shaks. K. Henry V, act iv. sc. i. 
 
 Perjuries — At lover'' s perjuries, 
 
 They say, Jove laughs.* Shaks. Romeo and Juliet, act ii. sc. 2. 
 
 Persian's Heaven — A Persian's Heaven is easily made : 
 'Tis but black eyes and lemonade. 
 
 Moore, Intercepted Letters, let. vi. 
 
 Persuaded — Let every man be fully persuaded in his own mind. 
 
 Rom. xiv. 5. 
 
 Persuasive — By magic numbers and persuasive sound. 
 
 CoNGREVE, The Mourning Bride, act i. sc. 1. 
 
 Persons — For there is no respect of persons with God. Rom. ii. n. 
 
 Perverts — Perverts the Prophets and purloins the Psalms. 
 
 Byron, English Bards and Scotch Reviewers, 1. sae. 
 
 Petition — Petition me no petitions, sir, to-day.f 
 
 Fielding, Tom Thumb, act i. sc. 2. 
 
 Pharaoh — And was not Pharaoh a saucy rascal, 
 
 That would not let the children of Israel, their wives 
 And little ones, their flocks and herds, go 
 Out in the wilderness forty days 
 
 To eat the Pascal? 
 
 Z. Boyd, Bible History. 
 
 Philistines — The Philistines be upon thee, Samson. Judges xvi. 9. 
 
 » See p. 196. 
 
 f Cause me no canses. Massinoer, New Way, act i. sc. 1. 
 
 Thank me no thaukings, proud me no prouds. 
 
 Shaks. Romeo and Juliet, act iiL sc. 5. 
 But me no buts. Fieldino. 
 
 Diamond me no diamonds, prize me no prizes. 
 
 Tennyson, Idylls, Elaine. 
 
PHILOSOPHER— PI A MATEB. 25S 
 
 Philosopher — For there was never yet philosopher 
 That could endure the toothache patiently. 
 
 Shakb. Much Ado about Nothing, act v. sc. i. 
 
 Philotophy — Hcut any philosophy in thee, shepherd ? 
 
 SiiAKS. As You Like It, act iii. sc. c. 
 
 Philosophy — I liave read somewhere or other — in Dionysius of 
 Halicamassus, I think — that History is Philosophy teaching by 
 examples.* 
 
 BoLiNGBROKE, On the Study and Use of History, letter 2. 
 
 Phoebus — Hark ! hark ! the lark at heaven's gwte sincrp, 
 
 And Phabus' gins arise.\ Shaks. Cymbeline, act ii. sc. «. 
 
 Phabus — Amos Cottle ! Phoebus ! what a name .' 
 
 Btrow, English Bards and Scotch Bemewers, 1. 899. 
 
 Phosphor — Sweet Phosphor, bring the day ; 
 Whose conquering ray 
 May chase these fogs ; 
 
 Sweet Phosphor, bring the day ! 
 
 Sweet Phosphor, bring the day ; 
 Light will repay 
 The wrongs of night, 
 
 Sweet Phosphor, bring the day ! 
 
 QuARLEs, Emblems, bk, i. em. 14. 
 
 Phyllis — Herbs, and other country messes. 
 
 Which the neat-handed Phyllis dresses ! Miltok, L' Allegro, 1. 86. 
 
 Physic — Take physic, pomp ; 
 
 Expose thyself to feel what wretches feel. 
 
 Shaks. K. Lear, act iil. sc. 4. 
 
 Physician — PhysiciaUy heal thyself. Luke iv. ». 
 
 Pia mater — Those are begot in the ventricle of memory, nourished 
 in the wond> of pia mater, and delivered upon the mellowing of 
 occasion. Shaks. Love's Labour's Lost, act iv. sc. s. 
 
 • DioDysiDB of Halieamassiu, Ars Bhet. id. 2 (p. 898, BV savB,— IlaiSi^ ofs 
 
 l r i af( « ^tKtro^ irin U wa^aittyijJnm, qnoting Thac. 1. 22. 
 
 ♦ None bnt the lark so shrill and clear ! 
 Now at Heaven's gate she claps her wings. 
 The mom not waking till she sings. 
 
 JoHV LriT, Alex, tout Campatpe, act v. tc. 3. 
 
264 PIECE— PITY. 
 
 Piece — Whoever thinks 2i faultless piece to see, 
 Thinks what ne'er was, nor is, nor e'er shall be.» 
 
 Pope, Essay on Criticism^ pt. ii. 1. «. 
 
 Pi^ — In doing of aught let your wit bear a stroke 
 For buying or selling o^pig in a poke. 
 
 TussER, Five Hundred Points of Good Husbandry, 
 
 Pigmies — Pigmies are pigmies still though perched on Alps, 
 And pyramids are pyramids in vales. 
 
 Young, Night Thoughts, night vi. 1. soa. 
 
 Pigs — An' t please thePigs. — "Pigs" is here a corruption of '"l^jx." 
 in which the Host is kept in Koman Catholic churches and 
 originally may have been equivalent to the modem phrase, 
 " Deo volente." 
 
 Pilot — T\ie pilot of the Galilean lake. Milton, Lycidaa, 1. iw. 
 
 Pin — A pin a-day will fetch a groat a-year. 
 
 W. King, Art of Cookery, 1. 404. 
 
 Pinch — One Pinch ; a hungry lean-faced villain — 
 
 A mere anatomy. Shaks. Comedy of Errors, act v. sc. i. 
 
 Pines — Risest from forth thy silent sea of pines. 
 
 Coleridge, Hymn in the Vale of Chamoum. 
 
 Pin's fee — I do not set my life at a pin's fee. 
 
 SiiAKS. Hamlet, act i. sc. 4. 
 
 Pipe — ^They are not a pipe for Fortune' s finger 
 
 To sound what stop she please. Give me tliat man 
 
 That is not passion's slave, and I will wear him 
 
 In my heart's core, ay, in my heart of heart. 
 
 As I do thee. Ibid, act iii. sc. 2. 
 
 Pitch — He that toucheth pitch shall be defiled therewith. 
 
 Ecclus. xiii. i. 
 
 Pity — Careless their merits or their faults to scan, 
 
 His pity gave ere charity began. Goldsmith, Deserted Vil. 1. lei. 
 
 Pity — ^Are not within the leaf of pity writ. 
 
 Shaks. Timon of Athens, act iv. sc. s. 
 
 Pity — But yet the pity of it, lagol lago, the pity of it, lago.! 
 
 Shaks. Othello, act iv. sc. i. 
 
 " High characters," cries one, and he would see 
 Things that ne'er were, nor are, nor e'er will be. 
 
 SuCKLiNQ, Epilogue to the GobUns. 
 
PITY— PLAIN, 266 
 
 Pity — Lovely in deatl» tlio beauteous ruin lay ; 
 And if in death still lovely, lovelier there ; 
 Far lovelier! pitt/ swells the tide of love. 
 
 Young, Ninht Thoughts, night iii. 1. lot. 
 
 Pity — 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. 
 
 T. Moss, The Beggar. 
 
 Pity — Pit^s akin to love.* T. Soutiiebite, Oroonoko, act ii. sc. i. 
 
 Pity — For pUy melts the mind to love. 
 
 Dryden, Alexander's Feast, 1. oe. 
 
 Pity — Of all tlie paths lead to a woman's love. 
 Pittas the straightest. 
 
 Beaumont and Fletcher, Knight of Malta, act i. sc. i. 
 
 Place — **A jolly place,'' said he, "in times of old! 
 But something ails it now : the spot is cursed." 
 
 Wordsworth, Hart-leap Well, pt. ii. 
 
 Place — He shall return no more to his house, neither shall his 
 place know him any more.f Job vii. lo. 
 
 Place — In the place where the treefalleth, there it shall be. , 
 
 Eccles. xi. t. 
 
 Places — The lines are fallen unto me in pleasant places. 
 
 Psalm xvi. 6. 
 
 Plagiare — For such kind of borrowing as this, if it be not bettered 
 by the borrower, among good authors is accounted plagiare. 
 
 Milton, Iconoclastes, xxiv. ad fin. 
 
 Plague — A plague o' both your houses ! I am sped ! r) 
 
 Shaks. Romeo and Juliet, act iii. sc. i. 
 
 Plain— Plain as a pikestaff. 
 
 Smollett, Trans, of Gil Bias, bk. Ixii. eh. s. 
 
 Plain — Mark, now, how a plain tale shall put you down. 
 
 Shaks. K. Henry IV, part i. a(jt ii. sc. "" 
 
 t_ 
 
 • Viola. I pity you. 
 
 Olivia. That's a degree to lore. I 
 
 Shaks. Twelfth lAght, ict iii. sc. 1. 
 t For the wind passeth over it, and it is gone; and the|>la» thereof shall 
 know it no more.— Psalm ciii. 16. .' 
 
 Usnally qooted, " The place that has kooiwn him shall kaow him no 
 
 ■^ 
 
256 PLAT O—PL EA S UR E. 
 
 Plato — It must be so. Plato, thou reasonest well. 
 Else whence this pleasing hope, this fond desire, 
 This longing after immortality ? Addison, Cato, act v. sc. 1. 
 
 Plai/d — Here plaj/d a tiger, rolling to and fro 
 
 The heads and crowns of kings. Tennysox, Palaca of Art. 
 
 Plaj/d — I've reached the harbour : Hope and Chance, adieu : 
 Yon'ye play' d icith me, now play witli others too.* 
 
 Translated from the Antholoyia Graca. 
 Play-place — Be it a weakness, it deserves some praise, 
 We love the play-place of our early days. 
 
 CowPBB, Tirocinium, I. ssg. 
 Pleasant — Some swore he was a maid in man's attire. 
 For in his looks were all that men desire ; 
 A pleasant-smiling cheek, a speaking eye, 
 A brow for love to banquet royally. 
 
 Marlowe, Hero and Leander, first sestiad, 1. 83. 
 
 Pleasant — 'Tis pleasant, through the loopholes of retreat, 
 To peep at such a world, to see the stir 
 Of the great Babel, and not feel the croAvd. 
 
 CowPER, The Task, bk. iv. The Winter Evening. 
 Pleaded — Pleased he knows not why, and ca*-es not wherefore. 
 
 Sterne, Tristram Shandy. 
 
 Pleasure — Pleasure that comes unlooVdfor is thrice welcome. 
 
 Rogers, Italy, an interview, 1. i. 
 
 Pleasure — Sweet is pleasure after pain. 
 
 Dryden, Alexander's Feast, 1. eo. 
 
 Pleasure — Youth on the prow, and Pleasure at the helm. 
 
 Gray, The Bard, pt. ii. st. 2. 
 
 Pleasure — There is a pleasure in the pathless woods, 
 There is a rapture on the lonely shore. 
 There is society where none intrudes. 
 By the deep sea, and music in its roar : 
 I love not man the less, but nature more. 
 
 Byron, Childe Harold's Pilgrimage, can. iv. st. its. 
 
 • From lines at the end of Le Sage's Gil Bias: — 
 
 Inveni portum : spes at fortnna, valete : 
 Sat me Insistis, ludite nunc alios. 
 Translated from the Anthologia Graeca. Burton ascribes this version to 
 Pmdentins. These lines are not in St. Marc Girardin's edition, Paris, 1860 
 
PLEASURE— POETICAL. 257 
 
 Pleasure — Though on pleasure the was bent, 
 
 She ha<l a frugal mind. Cowper, History of John Gilpin. 
 
 Pleasure — To-day it is our pleasure to be drunk, 
 And thia our Queen shall be as drunk as we. 
 
 Fielding, Tom Thumb. 
 
 Pleasure — ^Who mixed reason with pleasure, and wisdom with mirth. 
 
 Goldsmith, Retaliation, 1. 34. 
 
 Pleasures — But pleasures are like poppies spread : 
 You seize the flower, its bloom is shed ; 
 Or, like the snow-fiUl in the river, 
 A moment white, then melts for ever. Burns, Tarn O'Shanter. 
 
 Pleiades — The sweet ii}fluences tf Pleiades. Job xxxviii. si. 
 
 Plentiful — ^They have a plentijvl lack qfunt. 
 
 Shaks. Hamlet, act ii. sc. 3. 
 
 Plowshares — And they shall beat their swords into plowshares, and 
 their spears into pruning-hooks. Mic. iv. s. 
 
 Plover — But as some muskets so contrive it 
 As oft to miss the mark they drive at, 
 And, thougli well aimed at duck or plover, 
 Bear wide, and kick their owners over. 
 
 J. Trumbull, McFingal, can. i. 1. «. 
 
 Plucked — .\nd plucked his gown, to sliare the good man's smile. 
 Goldsmith, Deserted Village, 1. ib4. 
 
 Plummet — Deeper than did ever plummet sound, 
 
 I'll drown my book.* Siiaks. Tempest, act v. sc. i. 
 
 Poesy — Poesy, thou sweet'st content 
 That ere to Heau'n mortals lent : 
 Though they as a trifle leaue thee, 
 Whose dull thoughts cannot conceue thee, 
 
 • « • • 
 
 Thou dost teach me to contemnc 
 What makes knaues and fools of them. 
 
 G. Withers, Shepheards Hunting. 
 
 Poetical — Truly, / uwuld the gods had made thee poetical I 
 
 Shaks. As You Like It, act iii. sc s. 
 
 • 8<^ page HI. 
 
 s 
 
2.58 POETRY— POOR. 
 
 Poetry — Most wretclied men 
 
 Are cradled into poetry by wrong ; 
 They learn in suffering what they teach in song. 
 
 P. B. Shelley, Jidian and Maddolo. 
 
 Poets — Poets are all who love, who feel great truths 
 
 And tell them ; and the truth of truths is love. Bailey's Festus. 
 
 Pcettis — Sighed the chaste Arria to her Poetus brave, 
 
 Drawing the sword which pierced her from her heart, 
 " Smarts not the wound, ah, trust me ! which I gave : 
 The wound which pierces you bears all the smart." * 
 
 MARTfAL, ep. xiv. Translated by the Editor. 
 
 Point — "iVoi to put too fine a point upon it" — a favourite apology 
 for plain speaking witli Mr. Snagsby, which he always offers 
 with a sort of argumentative frankness. 
 
 Charles Dickens, Bleak House, chap. xi. 
 
 Point — Don't /)Mi too fine a point to your wit, for fear it should get 
 blunted. Cervantes, The Little Gypsy {La Gitanilla). 
 
 Poison — Sweet, sweet, sweet poison for the age's tooth. 
 
 Shaks. K. John, act i. sc. i. 
 
 Pole — Speed the soft intercourse from soul to soul. 
 And waft a sigh /rom Indus to the Pole. 
 
 Pope, Elo'tsa to Abelard, 1. 57. 
 
 Politeness — Politeness costs nothing and gains everything, f 
 
 Lady M. Wortley Montagu, Letters. 
 
 Pool — The green mantle of the standing pool. 
 
 Shaks. King Lear, act iii. sc. 4. 
 
 Poor — I am very lonely now, Mary, 
 
 For the poor make no new friends ; 
 But 0, they love the better still 
 The few our Father sends. 
 
 Lady Dufferin, Lament of the Irish Emigrant. 
 
 Poor — For the poor always ye have with you. John xii. 8. 
 
 * For the relation of this incident, words pronounced, according to the 
 Jesnit editor of Martial, Vincentius Collesso, " voce immortali ac pene 
 divina," the reader is referred to Pliny, epistle xvi. lib. 3, and Tacitus, annal. 
 lib. 16. 
 t Parole douce, et main au bonnet, 
 
 He coute rien, et bon est. 
 
 Henry IV, of France. 
 
POO R—P O WER. 219 
 
 Poor — Poor and content Is rich, and rich enough. 
 
 SuAKS. Othello, act iii. sc. s. 
 
 Poor — Thoufound'at me poor at first, and keep'at me so. 
 
 Goldsmith, Deserted Village^ 1. <i4. 
 
 Pi'pe — Nor do I know what is become 
 Of him, more than the Pope of Rome. 
 
 Butler, Hudibras, part i. can. iii. 1. s«s. 
 
 Poppy — Not poppy nor mandragora, 
 
 Nor all the drowsy syrups of the world, 
 Shall ever medicine thee to that sweet sleep 
 Which thou ow'dst yesterday. Siiaks. Othello, act iii. sc. 8. 
 
 Port — From humble Port to imperial Tokay, 
 
 J. TowNLET, High Life Below Stairs, act ii. sc. i. 
 
 Ports — All places that the eye of Heaven visits 
 Are to a wise man ports and happy havens. 
 
 Siiaks. K. Richard II, act i. sc. a. 
 
 Post — When vice prevails, and impious men bear sway. 
 The post of honour is a private station. 
 
 Addison, Cato, act iv. sc. 2. 
 
 Potations — Potations pottle deep. Siiaks. Othello, act ii. sc. 9. 
 
 Potent — Most potent, grave, and reverend signiors. 
 
 Ibid, act i. 80. 8. 
 
 Poverty — My poverty, but not my will, consents. 
 
 Shaks. Romeo and Juliet, act v. sc. i. 
 
 Poverty — ^The early chill of Poverty never left my bones. 
 
 R. L. SiiEiL, Memoirs. 
 
 Poverty — Steeped me in poverty to the very lips.* 
 
 Siiaks. Othello, act iv. sc. ». 
 Poverty — With one hand ho put 
 
 A penny in the urn of poverty. 
 And with the other took a shilling out, 
 
 R. PoLLOK, The Course of Timet bk, viii. 1. sss. 
 
 Power — His rod reversed, 
 
 And backward mutters of dissevering power. 
 
 ^flLTOX, ComUS, 1. 610. 
 
 • See ante. Miserable. 
 
260 POWEB— PRAYER. 
 
 Power — Power, like a desolating pestilence. 
 Pollutes whate'er it touches ; and obedience. 
 Bane of all genius, virtue, freedom, truth. 
 Makes slaves of men, and of tlie human fi-ame 
 A mechanized automaton, Shelley, Queen Mab, pt. iii. p. 212. 
 
 Power — The power of thought, — the magic of the mind. 
 
 Byron, The Corsair, can. i. st. 8. 
 
 Powers — The powers that be are ordained of God. Rom. xiii. 1. 
 
 Praise — Here lies our good Edmund, whose genius vyas sucli, 
 We scarcely can praise it, or blame it, too much. 
 
 Goldsmith, Retaliation, 1. 29. 
 
 Praise — Remote from man, with God he passed the days. 
 Prayer all his business, all his pleasure praise. 
 
 T. Parnell, The Hermit, 1. 5. 
 
 Praise — And solid pudding against empty praise* 
 
 Pope, The Dunciad, bk. i. 1. 54. 
 
 Praise — Praise is the best diet for us after all. 
 
 Sydney Smith, W. W. p. 333. 
 
 Praise — Praise undeserved is satire in disguise.f 
 
 From the Garland, a Collection of Poems, 1721, by 
 Mr. Broadhurst, author of a Copy of Verses, 
 called " The British Beauties." 
 
 Praising — Praising what is lost 
 
 Makes the remembrance dear. 
 
 SiiAKS. All 's Well that Ends Well, act v. sc. 3. 
 
 Prayer — Prayer is the burden of a sigh, 
 The falling of a tear; 
 The upward glancing of an eye, 
 When none but God is near. 
 
 J. Montgomery, What is Prayer? 
 
 Prayer — Prayer ardent opens heaven. 
 
 Young, Night Thoughts, night viii. 1. 121. 
 
 * Even I more sweetly pass my careless days, 
 
 Pleased in the silent shade with empty praise. 
 
 Pope, Windsor Forest, last lines bat two. 
 f This line is quoted by Pope, in the First Ep. of Horace, bk. ii : — " Praise 
 undeserved is scandal in disguise ; " and was first traced to its source by the 
 Editor of the present volume in one of the early numbers of Notes and 
 Queries. 
 
PRAYER— PRIAM'S COBTAIN. 261 
 
 Prayer — Prayer is the soul 's sincere desire, 
 Uttered or unexpressed, 
 The motion of a hidden fire 
 
 That trembles in the breast. J. ^Montgomery, On Prayer. 
 Prayer — The imperfect offices of prayer and praise. 
 
 Wordsworth, The Excursion, bk. i. 
 
 Prayer — Wherever God erects a house of prayer 
 The devil alwavs builds a chapel there. 
 
 De Fok, True-Born Englis.'mian, pt. i. 1. i, 
 
 Prayeth — He prayeth well who loveth well 
 Both man and bird and beast. 
 
 CoLERTOOE, The Ancient Mariner. 
 
 Preached — I preached as never sure to preach again, 
 And as a dying man to dying men. 
 
 Baxter, Love breathing Thanks and Praise. 
 
 Precept — For precept must be upon ^recei^t, precept upon precept ; 
 line upon line, line upon line ; here a little, and there a little. 
 
 Isaiah xxviii. lo. 
 
 Precious — Let none admire 
 
 That riches grow in Hell : that soil may best 
 
 Deserve ikiQ precious hone. Mflton, Paradise Lost, bk. i. 1, aw. 
 Present — Present fears 
 
 Are less than horrible imaginings. Siiaks. Macbeth, act i. sc. 3. 
 
 Present — Philosophy triumphs over past and ftitiire evils, but 
 present evils triumph over philosophy. Rochefoucauld, Max. 
 
 Press — Press not a falling man too far. 
 
 Siiaks. K. Henry VIII, act iii. sc, ■. 
 Pretty — A pretty hind of— sort of— kind of thing. 
 Not much a verso, and poem none at all. 
 
 Leigh Hunt. A Thought or Ttoo- 
 Prey — If I do prove her haggard. 
 
 Though that her jesses were my dear heart-strings, 
 I'd whistle her off, and let her down the wind 
 To prey at fortune. Suaks. Othello, act iii. sc. 8. 
 
 Priam* 8 curtain — hiven 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 burned. 
 
 Shars. K. Henry IV, part ii. act i. sc. 1. 
 
262 PRICKING— PRINCEDOMS. 
 
 Pricking — By tlie pricking of my thumbs, 
 
 Something wicked this way comes. Shaks. Macb. act iv. so. i. 
 
 Pricking — A gentle kniglit was pricking on the plaine. 
 
 Spenser, Faerie Queene, bk. i. can. i. 1. i, 
 Pncks — It is hard for thee to kick against the pricks. Acts ix. 6. 
 
 Pride — *Tis pride, i*ank pride and haughtiness of soul ; 
 I think the Romans call it Stoicism. Addison, Cato, act i. so. 4. 
 
 Pride — Pride, pomp, and circumstance of glorious war. 
 
 Shaks. Othello, act iii. sc. s. 
 
 Pride — Never to blend our pleasure or our pride 
 With sorrow of the meanest thing that feels. 
 
 Wordsworth, Hart-leap Well, pt. ii. 
 
 Pride — Wit that can creep, and pride that licks the dust. 
 
 Pope, Ep. to Dr. Arbuthnot, 1. 333. 
 
 Pride — Pride, the never-failing vice of fools. 
 
 Pope, Essay on Criticism, pt. ii. 1. 4. 
 
 Priestcraft — Perhaps thou wert a priest — if so, my struggles 
 Are vain, for priestcraft never ourns its Juggles. 
 
 Horace Smith, Address to a Mummy. 
 
 Priests — One thought of thee puts all the pomp to flight ; 
 Priests, tapers, temples, swim before my sight.* 
 
 Pope, Eldisa to Abelard, 1. 273. 
 
 Primrose — A primrose by a river s brim, 
 A yellow primrose was to him, 
 
 And it was nothing more. Wordsworth, Peter Bell, pt. i. st. 13. 
 
 Primrose — Her modest looks the cottage might adorn. 
 Sweet as the primrose peeps beneath the thorn. 
 
 Goldsmith, Deserted Village, 1. s». 
 
 Prince — A prince can make a belted knight, 
 A marquis, duke, and a' that; 
 But an honest man's aboon his might : 
 Guid faith, he munna fa' that. 
 
 Burns, Is therefor Honest Poverty. 
 
 Princedoms — Thrones, Dominations, Priyicedoms, Virtues, Powers. 
 Milton, Paradise Lost, bk. v. 1. eoi. 
 
 • Priests, tapers, temples, swam before my sight. 
 
 £0. Smith, Fhadra and Hippolytus. 
 
PBIN CI PL ES—PR OPER. 263 
 
 Principles — Manners with fortunes, humours turn with climes, 
 Tenets with books, and principles with times. • 
 
 Pope, Moral Essays, ep. i. 1. i72. 
 
 Privilege — Sir, you abuse the privilege which you men have of 
 being ugly. Attributed to Madame dk Sb'vig.n^. 
 
 Procrastination — Procrastination is the thief of time. 
 
 YouNO, Night Thoughts, night i. 1. 39i. 
 
 Profit — No profit grows where is no pleasure ta'en ; 
 In brief, sir, study what you most affect. 
 
 Shaks. Taming of the Shrew, act i. sc. i. 
 Progeny — A progeny of learning. 
 
 Shbridak, TTie Rivals, act i. sc 2. 
 
 Progress — Revere the man, whose pilgrim marks the road, 
 And guides the progress of the soul to God. 
 
 CowPEB, Tirocinium, 1. i46. 
 
 Prohibited — '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. can. i. L 1293. 
 Prologues — Two truths are told. 
 
 As happy prologues to the swelling act 
 
 Of the imperial theme. Shaks. Macbeth, act i. sc. s. 
 
 Promise — And though he promise to his loss. 
 
 He makes his promise good. Tate and Bradt, Ps. xv. 4. 
 
 Promotion — O good old man, how well in thee appears 
 The constant service of the antique world, 
 When service sweat for duty, not for meed ! 
 Thou art not for the fashion of these times, 
 Where none icill sweat but for promotion. 
 
 SiiAKs. As You Like It, act ii. sc. t. 
 
 Proof— Give me the ocular proof . Shaks. Othello, act iii. sc. s. 
 
 Proper — Know then thyself, presume not God to scan ; 
 The proper study of mankind is man.f 
 
 Pope, Essay on Man, ep. ii. 1. 1. 
 
 • Tempora matantar nos et mntamor in illis.— BoRBOirio. 
 
 t From Charron (de la Sagetse) :— " La vraye science et le vray itode d« 
 
 lliomme c'est rbomme." 
 
264 PBOPEBTY— PROVIDENCE. 
 
 Property — Property has its duties as well as its rights. 
 
 Marquis of Normanby (when Earl Mulgrave).* 
 
 Prophet — A prophet is not without honour, save in his own country, 
 and in his own house. Matt. xiii. 57. 
 
 Prophetic — The evening heam that smiles the clouds away, 
 And tints to-morrow with prophetic ray! 
 
 Byuon, The Bride of Ahydos, can. ii. st. 20. 
 
 Prophetic — my prophetic soul ! my uncle ! 
 
 Shaks. Hamletf act i. sc. 6. 
 
 Proportion — T, that am curtailed of this fair proportion, 
 Cheated of foature by dissembling nature, 
 Deformed, unfinished, sent before my time 
 Into this breathing world, scarce half made up. 
 
 Shaks. K. Richard III, act i. sc. 1. 
 
 Prose — And he whose fustian's so sublimely bad. 
 It is not poetry, but prose run mad. 
 
 Pope, Epistle to Dr. Arhuthnot, 1. 187. 
 
 Prose — And tell prose writers, stories are so stale 
 That penny ballads make a better sale. 
 
 N. Breton, PasquU's Madcap, 1600. 
 
 Prosperity — A jest's prosperity lies in the ear 
 Of him that hears it, never in the tongue 
 Of him that makes it. Shaks. Love's Labour's Lost, act v. sc. 2. 
 
 Prosperity — I wish you all manner of prosperity, with a little more 
 tsiste. Le Sage, Gil Bias, bk. vii. chap. 4. 
 
 Prosperity — Surer to prosper than prosperity 
 
 Could have assured us. Milton, Paradise Lost, bk. ii. 1. 39. 
 
 Proud — Hitherto shalt thou come, but no further; and here shall 
 thy proud waves be stayed. Job xxxviii. 11. 
 
 Prouder — Prouder than rustling in unpaid-for silk. 
 
 Shaks. Cymbeline, act iii. sc. 8. 
 
 Proverb — A proverb and a byword among all people, i Kings ix. 7. 
 
 Providence — 'Tis Providence alone secures 
 
 In every change both mine and yours. Cowpi&Rf A Fahle (moral). 
 
 • This has been attributed to Chief Baron Woulfe and to Mr. Drummond; 
 but there is authority for stating that Lord Mulgrave, then filling the vice- 
 regal chair at Dublin, wrote the letter in which it occurred himself, and gave 
 It to Mr. Drummond, the under-secretary, to transcribe. 
 
PROVIDENCE— PURGE. 265 
 
 Providence — The world was all before them, where to choose 
 Their place of tcbU and Providence their guide. 
 
 Milton, Paradise Lost, bk. xii. 1. ««. 
 Providence — Judge not the Lord by feeble sense, 
 But trust Him for His grace ; 
 Behind nfrouming providence 
 
 He hides a smiling face. Cowper, Olnc)/ Hymns, Ixviii. 
 
 Prudes — With prudes for proctors, dowagers for deans, 
 And sweet girl-graduates with their golden hair. 
 
 Texnyson, 7%e Princess. 
 Prunello— Worth makes the man, and want of it the fellow ; 
 Tiie rest is all but leather or prvnello. 
 
 Pope, Essay on Man, ep. iv. 1. aoa. 
 
 Public Credit — He smote the rock of the national resources, and 
 abundant streams of revenue gushed forth. He touche<l the dead 
 corpse of Public Credit, and it sprung uiM)n its feet.* 
 
 Daniel Webster, Speech on Hamilton, March, 1831. 
 
 Pujf — Of praise a mere glutton, he swallowed what came, 
 Aud thepuffqfa dunce he mistook it for fame. 
 
 Goldsmith, Retaliation, 1. iw. 
 
 Pulpiteer — To chapel ; where a heated puljnteer, 
 Not preaching simple Ciirist to simple men, 
 Announced the coming doom.f Tennyson, Sea Dreams. 
 
 Punishment — My punishment is greater than I can bear. 
 
 Gen. iv. is. 
 
 Pun-provoking — Pun-provoking thyme. 
 
 SiiENSTONE, The Schoolmistress, st. u. 
 
 Pure — Unto the pure all things are pure. Titus i. u. 
 
 Pure — Like the stnined web that whitens in the sun, 
 Grow pure by being purely shone upon. 
 
 Moore, The Veiled Prophet of Khorassan. 
 
 Purge— Purge, and leave sack, and live cleanly. 
 
 SiiAKS. K. Henry IV, part i. act v. sc. 4. 
 
 • He it was that first gare to the law the air of a science. He fonnd it a 
 skeleton, and clothed it with life, colour, and complezioa; he embraced the 
 cold ttatae, and by his touch it grew into youth, health, and beaatj. — Babbt 
 YBtVEBTOH (Lord Aronnaore), On Blnckstone. 
 
 i O most pentU pulpiter! what a tedious homily of love have you wearied 
 pnr parishioners withal.— Shaks. As You Like It, act iii. sc. 2. 
 
2G6 PURITANS— PYRRHia 
 
 Puritans — The Puritavs hated bear-baiting, not because it jrave 
 
 pain to the bear, but because it gave pleasure to the spectators.* 
 
 Macaulay, History of England, vol. i. chap. 2. 
 
 Purpose — Infirm of purpose. Siiaks. Macbeth, act ii. sc. 2. 
 
 Purse — Put money in thy purse. Shaks. Othello, act i. sc. s. 
 
 Push — Push on — keep moving. 
 
 T. MouTON, A Cure for the Heartache, act ii. sc. i. 
 Pyramid — Tell us, for doubtless thou canst recollect. 
 To whom we should assign the Sphinx's fame ? 
 Was Cheops or Cephrenes architect 
 
 Of either pyramid that bears his name ? 
 
 Horace Smith, To Belzoni's Mummy. 
 
 Pyrrhic — You have the Pyrrhic dance as yet, 
 Where is the Pj'rrhic phalanx gone? 
 Of two such lessons, why forget 
 
 The nobler and the manlier one ? 
 You have the letters Cadmus gave — 
 Think ye he meant them for a slave ? 
 
 Byron, Don Juan, can. iii. st. 86. v. 10. 
 
 • Even bear-baiting was esteemed heathenish and unchristian ; the sport 
 of it, not the inhumanity, gave offence. 
 
 Hume, History of England, vol. i. chap. 62. 
 
QUALITY— QUIPS. 
 
 UALITY — Come, give us a taste of your quality. 
 Shaks. Hamlet, act ii. sc. a. 
 
 Quarrel — Greatly to find quarrel in a straw. 
 When honour's at the stake. Ibid, act iv. sc. 4. 
 
 Quarrel — 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. s. 
 Quarrel — They who in quarrels interpose 
 
 Must often wipe a bloody nose. Gat, FaMe of the Mastiffs. 
 
 Quarry — Your castle is surprised ; your wife and babes 
 Savagely slaughtered : to relate the manner 
 Were, on the quarry of these murdered deer. 
 To add the death of you. Shaks. Macbeth, act iv. sc. z. 
 
 l^ueen Dido — Perchance that very hand, now pinioned flat, 
 Has hob-a-nobbed with Pharaoh, plass to glass ; 
 Or dropped a halfpenny in Homor's hat. 
 
 Or dofled thine own to let Queen Dido pass. 
 
 Horace Smith, Address to a Mummy, 
 Quiet — But quiet to quick bosoms is a hell ! 
 
 Btron, Childc Harold's PUgrimaget can. iii. st. 4S. 
 Qtdet — ^The quiet sense of something lost. 
 
 Tennyson, In Memoriam, Ixxvii. 
 
 QuintUian — That would have made Quintilian stare and gasp. 
 
 Milton, Sonnets, son. ii. 
 
 I^titp* — Haste thee, Nymph, and bring with thee 
 Jest, and youthful Jollity, 
 Quips and Cranks, and wanton Wiles, 
 Nods, and Becks, and wreathed Smiles. Milton, L* Allegro, 1. 23. 
 
RACE— RAKE. 
 
 A CE — Let others hail the rising sun, 
 / bow to that whose race is run. 
 
 David Garrick, On the Death of Mr. Pelham. 
 
 Rags — The man forgets not, though in rags he lies. 
 
 And knows the mortal through a clown's disguise. 
 
 Mark Akenside, Ep. to Curio. 
 
 Rain — The quality of mercy is not strained ; 
 It droppeth, as the gentle rain from heaven 
 Upon the place beneath: it is twice blessed; 
 It blesseth him that gives, and him that takes, 
 'Tis mightiest in the mightiest ; it becomes 
 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 this 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 
 Sliould see salvation; we do pray for mercy; 
 And that same prayer doth teach us all to render 
 The deeds of mercy. Shaks. Mer. of Venice, act iv. so, i. 
 
 Rainbow — Be thou the rainbow to the storms of life. 
 
 Byron, The Bride of Abydos, can. ii. st. 20. 
 
 Rake — He (Steele) was a rake among scholars, and a scholar 
 among rakes. Macaulay, Review ofAikins Life ofAddison. 
 
RALPH— READ. 269 
 
 iZo/pA— Silence, ye wolves ! while Ralph to Cynthia nowls, 
 And makes night hideous;* answer him, ve owls. 
 
 Pope, T/ie Dunciad, bk. iii. 1. i». 
 
 Rank — Rank is but the giiiyiea's :<t(tmp. 
 The man's the gowd for a' that.f 
 
 Burks, Is there for Honest Poverty. 
 
 Rapt — As full, as perfect, in vile man that mourns. 
 As the rapt teraph that adores am bnn.a. 
 
 PoPB, Essay on Man^ cp. i. 1. 277. 
 
 Rarity — Alas ! for the rarity 
 Of Christian charity 
 Under the sun. T. Hood, The Bridge of Siyhs. 
 
 Rascals — And put in every honest hand a whip. 
 To lash the rascals naked through the world. 
 
 SiiAKs. OtliellOf act iv. sc. t. 
 
 Rather — Rather than be less, 
 
 Cared not to be at all. iMilton, Par. Lost, bk. ii. 1. 4T. 
 
 Raw — And raw infields the rude militia swarms; 
 Mouths without hands ; maintiined at vast expense ; 
 In peace a charge, in war a weak defence ; 
 Stout once a month they march, a blustering band, 
 And ever, but in times of need, at hand. 
 
 Dryden, Cymon and Jphigetua, 1. «». 
 
 Razors — A fellow in a market town. 
 
 Most musical, cried razors up and down. 
 
 Dr. Wolcot, Farewell Odea, ode iii. 
 
 Razure — 'Gainst the tooth of time 
 
 And raztire of oblivion. Silaks. Meas.for Meas. act v. sc. i. 
 
 Read — Read 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 he all the books you need. 
 
 Sheffield (Duke of Buckingham), Essay on Poetry* 
 
 Read — Read, mark, learn, and inwardly digest. 
 
 Collect for the Second Sunday in Advent. 
 
 • Making night hideous.— Shak«. Hamltt, act i. sc. 4. 
 t I weigh the man, not his title; 'tis not the king's stamp can make the 
 metal better.— WTCHRaLET, The Country Wife, act i. sc. 1. 
 
270 READING— REASON. 
 
 Reading — Reading maketh a full man, conference a ready man, 
 and writing an exact man. F. Bacon, Essay 1. On Studies. 
 
 Reading — Reading what they never wrote ; 
 Just fifteen minutes, huddle up their work, 
 And with a well-bred whisper close the scene. 
 
 CowPER, The Task, bk. ii. The Timepiece. 
 
 Reason — I have no other but a woman! s reason ; 
 I think him so, because I think him so. 
 
 Shaks. Two Gentlemen of Verona, act i. so. 2. 
 
 Reason — 'Tis an odd fellow, I can tell you, as any is in all Wales; 
 he can sing, rhyme with reason, and rhyme without reason, and 
 without reason or rhyme. 
 
 George Peele, Edward I, Dyce's Ed. p. 383. 
 
 Reason — I was promised on a time 
 To hsive reason for my rhym£; 
 From that time unto this season, 
 I received nor rhyme nor reason.* Ascribed to Spenser. 
 
 Reason — No reason ask, our reason is our will. 
 
 J. Marston, Malcontent, act i. so. 1. 
 
 Reason — And shall they scorn Tre, Pol, and Pen, 
 And sliall Trelawny die? 
 There's thirty thousand Cornishmen 
 Shall know the reason why.f 
 
 Reason — All those instances to be found in history, whether real 
 or fabulous, of a doubtful public spirit, at which morality is per- 
 plexed, reason is staggered, and from which affrighted nature 
 recoils, are their chosen and almost sole examples for the in- 
 struction of youth. Burke, First Letter on a Regicide Peace. 
 
 • Probably by Charles Churchyard, a contemporary poet ; it is thus 
 written : — 
 
 You bid your treasurer on a time, 
 
 To give me reason for my rhyme ; 
 
 But from that time and that season 
 
 I have had nor rhyme nor reason. 
 + Written in 1824 by Rev. R. S. Hawker, vicar of Morwenstow. 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." Lord Mataulay 
 quotes the refrain (^ which is old) accurately in his History of England, chap, 
 viii. 
 
REASON— BEMEDY. 271 
 
 Reason — Neither rhyme nor reason can expresa how much. 
 
 Shaks. As You Like It, act iii. sc. s. 
 
 Reason — The insane root 
 
 That takes the reason prisoner. Shaks. Macbeth, act i. sc. s. 
 
 Reason — On life's vast ocean diversely wo sail, 
 Reason the card, but passion is the gale. 
 
 Pope, Essay on Man, ep. ii. 1. lo". 
 
 Reason's pleasure — Reasons whole pleasure, all the joys of sense. 
 Lie in three words, — health, peace, and competence. 
 
 1 bid. bk. iv. 1. T8. 
 
 Rebels — Kings will be t}Tants from policy when subjects are rebels 
 from principle. Burke, On the French Revolution. 
 
 Rebuke — Open rebuke is better than secret love. Prov. xxvii. 5 
 
 Reck — And ttioi/ you better reck the rede 
 Than ever did th' adviser ! Bukns, Epistle to a Young Friend. 
 
 R^ection — But with the morning cool reflection came. 
 
 Scott, Highland Widow, introd. 
 
 R^orm — 0, reform it altogether. Shaks. Hamlet, act iii. sc. i. 
 
 Reform — You stand the champion of the people's cause. 
 And bid the mob reform defective laws. 
 
 Pope, Ejnstle to Lord Bdingbrvke. 
 Reformation — 'Tis the talent of our English nation 
 Still to be plotting some new reformation. 
 
 G. Chapman, Widow's Tears, act i. sc. i. 
 Relic — Fair Greece ! sad relic of departed worth.' 
 Immortal, though no more; though fallen, great. 
 
 Btron, Childe Harold's Pilgrimage, can. ii. st. 78. 
 
 Reluctant — Standing with reluctant feet 
 Where the brook and river meet. Lokgfellow, Maidenhood. 
 
 Remedies — Our remedies oft in ourselves do lie 
 Which we ascribe to Heaven. 
 
 Shaks. All's Well that Ends Well, act i. sc. i. 
 Remedy — Things unthout all remedy 
 
 Should be without regard : what's done is done. 
 
 Shaks. Macbeth, act iii, sc. 2. 
 
 Remedy — Or else the remedy is worse than the disease. 
 
 Bacon, Essay xv. Seditions, last line. 
 
272 REMED^Y— RESPECT, 
 
 Remedy — Withdraw thy action and depart in peace, 
 The remedy is worse than the disease. 
 
 Dryden, Juvenal, sat. xvi. 1. 32, 
 
 Remember — Rememl>er Lois wife. Luke xvii. 32. 
 
 Remembered — I've been so long remembered^ I'm forgot. 
 
 Young, Night Thoughts, night iv. 1. 57. 
 Remnant — A remnant of uneasy light. 
 
 Wordsworth, The Matron of Tedborough. 
 
 Remorsefully — Him Sir Bedivere 
 Remorsefully regarded through his tears. 
 And would have spoken, but he found not words. 
 
 Tennyson, Morte d' Arthur. 
 
 Remote — Remote, unfriended, melancholy, slow. 
 
 Goldsmith, The Traveller, 1. 1. 
 
 Repentance — Amid the roses fierce Repentance rears 
 
 Her snaky crest. Thomson, The Seasons, Spring, 1. 996. 
 
 Report — Report me and my cause aright. Shaks. Ham. act v. so. 2. 
 
 Reputation — At every word a reputation dies. 
 
 Pope, The Rape of the Lock, can. iii. 1. le. 
 
 Resignation — While resignation gently slopes the way. 
 And, all his prospects brightening to the last, 
 His heaven commences ere the world be past. 
 
 Goldsmith, TTie Deserted Village, 1. 110. 
 
 Resolved — Resolved to ruin or to rule the state. 
 
 Dryden, Absalom and Achitophel, pt. i. 1. 174. 
 
 Resonant — She has halls and she has castles, and the resonant steam 
 eagles 
 Follow far on the directing of her floating dove-like hand. 
 
 E. B. Browning, L. Geraldine's Courtship.* 
 
 Respect — Yes, I submit, my lord ; you've gained your end, 
 I'm now your slave that would have been your friend ; 
 I'll bow, I'll cringe, be supple as your glove. 
 Respect, adore you, everything but love.f 
 
 Martial, lib. ii. epig. xii. 
 
 • Altered subsequently to — 
 
 And the palpitating engines snort in steam across her acres, 
 As they mark upon the blasted heaven the measure of the land. 
 
 t Translated by the Kev. R. Greaves, rector of Claverton, near Bath, abont 
 1760. 
 
RESPECT— REWARD. 278 
 
 Respect — You have too much respect upon the world : 
 They lose it that do buy it with much care. 
 
 Shaks. Merchant of Venice^ act i. so. i. 
 
 Respectable — Q. What do you mean by " respectalAe" ? 
 A. He always kept a gig.* ThurtelVa Tnat. 
 
 Rest — Rest and be thankftd.f 
 
 Wordsworth, Sonnets, vol. iii. p. 828. 
 
 Rest — She found no rest, and ever failed 
 To draw the quiet night into her blood.J Tennyson, Enid, 
 
 Rest — One that was a woman, sir, but, rest her soul, shes dead, 
 
 Shakb. Hamlet, act v. sc. u 
 Resteth — Beneath this gtarry arch 
 Naught resteth or is stUl, 
 But all things hold their march 
 As if by one great will : 
 Moves one, move all. 
 Hark to the footfall ! 
 
 On, on for ever ! Harrmt Mahtikbau, Song for August. 
 
 Retired — And add to these retired Leisure, 
 That in trim gardens takes his pleasure. 
 
 Milton, Jl Penseroso, 1. 49. 
 
 Retirement — For solitude sometimes is best society, 
 And short retirement urges sweet return. 
 
 Milton, Paradise Lost, bk. ix. I. M0. 
 Retort — Tlie retort courteous. 
 
 Shaks. As You Like It, act v. sc. 4. 
 Revelry — Midnight shout and revelry. 
 Tipsy dance and joUitj'. Milton, Comus, 1. los. 
 
 Reward — But sometimes virtue starves while vice is fed ; 
 What then is the reward of virtue, — bread? 
 
 PoPB, Essay on Man, ep. iv. 1. i4». 
 
 Reward — ^Take reward of thin owen value, that thou ne be to foule 
 to thyself. Cu-VUCEii, Canterbury Tales, The Persones Tale. 
 
 • Thus has it been said does society naturally divide itself into four classes : 
 —Noblemen, gentlemen, gigmen, and men. 
 
 Carlvxk. Essay on Samuel Johnson, 
 i An inscription on a seat at the head of Olencroe. Lord Russell appropriated 
 this sentiment after the recess in 1863. 
 
 Neqne anquam 
 Solvitur in somnoe, ocolisTe ant pei-tore noctem 
 Accipit. Virgil, ./dEhtfid, iv. 1. 629. 
 
274 RICH— RIGHT. 
 
 Rkh — Rich and rare were the gems she wore. 
 
 Moore, Irish Melodies, 
 
 Rich — Rich gifts wax poor when givers prove unkind. 
 
 Shaks. Hamlet, act iii. se. \. 
 
 Rich — Laws grind the poor, and rich men rule the law. 
 
 Goldsmith, The Traveller, 1. 386. 
 
 Rich — A large and fruitful mind should not so much labour wliat 
 to speak as to find what to leave unspoken. Rich soils are often 
 to be weeded. Bacon, Letter of Expostulation to Coke. 
 
 Rich — But Knowledge to their eyes her ample page, 
 Rich with the spoils of time, did ne'er unroll.* 
 
 Gray, Elegr/ in a Country Churchyard, 
 
 Riches — 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, trodden gold, 
 
 Than aught divine or holy else enjoyed 
 
 In vision beatific. Milton, Paradise Lost, bk. i. 1. 679. 
 
 Rides — Calm and serene he drives the furious blast. 
 And, pleased th' Almighty's orders to perform, 
 Rides in the whirlwind and directs the storm. f 
 
 Addison, The Campaign, 1. 291. 
 
 Ridicule — Ridicule is the test oftruth.\ 
 
 Right — / see the right, and I approve it too. 
 
 Condemn the wrong, and yet the wrong pursue. § 
 
 From Ovid's Metamorphoses, Garth, 1761, 
 vol. ii. bk. vii. I. 20. 
 
 • Rich with the spoils of nature. 
 
 Sib T. Browne, Relig. Med. part i. sec. 13. 
 t Frequently ascribed to Pope, Dunciad, bk. iii. 1. 261 :— 
 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. 
 T " We have, oftener than once, endeavoured to attach some meaning to that 
 aphorism, vulgarly imputed to Shaftesbury, which, however, we can find no- 
 where in his works, that ' ridicule is the test of truth.' "— Cablvle, Miscell. 
 vol. ii. p. 19. The Lord Rector of Edinburgh moreover adds, " But, of all 
 chimaeras that ever advanced themselves in the shape of philosophical doc- 
 trines, this is, to us, the most formless and purely inconceivable." 
 \ Video meliora, proboque; 
 
 Beteriora sequor. Ovid. Met. lib. vii. 20. 
 
RIGHT— RISE. 27« 
 
 Right — The right divine of king* to govern wrong. 
 
 PoPK, The Dunciad, bk. iv. 1, i88. 
 
 Right — " The right man in the right place." 
 
 A. H. Layard, Speeches. 
 
 Righteous — I have been young, and now am old ; yet have I not 
 seen the righteous forsaken, nor his seed begging bread. 
 
 Psalm xxxvii. 25. 
 
 Righteous — Be not righteous over much. Eccles. vii. 16. 
 
 Righteousness — Mercy and truth are met together; righteousness 
 and peace have kissed each other. Psalm IxxxV. 10. 
 
 Righteousness — Righteousness exalteth a nation. Prov. xiv. 84. 
 
 Ring — Ring out tcild bells to the wild sky. 
 
 Tennyson, In Memoriam, can. v. 
 
 Ring — Ring out old shapes of foul disease, 
 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 men and free. 
 
 The larger heart, the kindlier hand ; 
 
 Ring out the darkness of the land. 
 Ring in the Christ that is to be. Ibid. 
 
 Rip van Winkle — " Your Epimenides, your somnolent Peter 
 Klaus, since named Rip van Winkle," says Carlyle, in his Mis- 
 cellanies. — Peter was a goat-herd, who one day was beckoned by a 
 stranger to follow him to a sequestered valley ; here he saw a can 
 of wine, which he drank and then fell into a deep sleep. Awak- 
 ening, he made his way back to the village and found himself 
 grown old — he had been asleep for twenty years. This story 
 Washington Irving has almost bodily appropriated, making the 
 mountains not the Kyff hauser, but the Caatskill; the country not 
 Germany, but America. 
 
 Ripe — From hour to hour, we ripe and ripe, 
 And then, from hour to hour, we rot and rot, 
 And thereby hangs a tale. Shaks. As You Like It, act ii. so. T. 
 
 Rise — Go to your banquet then ; but use delight 
 
 80 aa to rise still unth an appetite. Herri ck, Hesperidee, cccxli 
 
276 RIVER— no D. 
 
 River — She was his life. 
 
 The ocean to the river of his thoughts* 
 Which terminated all. Byron, The Dream, «t. 2. 
 
 Rivulet — You shall see a beautiful quarto page, vvliere a neat rivulet 
 of text shall meander through a meadow of margin. -f- 
 
 Sheridan, School for Scandal, act i. sc. 1. 
 
 Road — Broad and spacious is the road to infernal life; there are 
 enticements and death-bringing pleasures. Cyprian, iti Ep. 
 
 Road — life ! thou art a galling load 
 Along a rough, a weary road, 
 To wretches such as I. Burns, Despondency. 
 
 Roads — I think, while zealots fast and frown. 
 And fight for two or seven, 
 That there 2,xq fifty roads to toxim 
 And rather more to Heaven. 
 
 W. M. Praed, Chaunt of ye Brazen Head. 
 Robbed — He that is robbed, not wanting what is stolen. 
 Let him not know it, and he's not robbed at all. J 
 
 SiiAKS. Othello, act iii. sc. 3. 
 Robbed — The robbed that smiles steals something from the thief. 
 
 Ibid, act i. sc. 3. 
 Robbing — By robbing Peter he paid Paul, .... and hoped to 
 catch larks if ever the heavens should fall. 
 
 Rabelais, bk. i. cliap. 5. 
 Robes — Through tattered clothes small vices do appear ; 
 Robes and furred gowns hide all. 
 
 SiiAKS. Ki7ig JLear, act iv. sc. 6 
 
 Rocket — And the final event to himself (Jslr. Burke) has been that, 
 as he rose like a rocket, he fell like the stick. 
 
 Tnos. Paine, Letter to the Addressers. 
 Rod— Well :Master Pol I'll tickle : 
 
 L'i'or mm, at least, I have a rod in pickle. 
 
 O'Xeefe, Midas, act ii. sc. i. 
 
 • She floats npon the river of his thoughts, 
 
 Longfellow, ITie Spanish Student, actii.sc.S. 
 Si che chiaro 
 Per essa scenda della mente il fiume, Dante- 
 
 + But every page having an ample marge, 
 And every marge enclosing in the midst 
 A square of text that looks a little blot. 
 
 Texkyson, Idylls, Vivien. 
 I What loss feels he that wots not what he loses? 
 
 Broome. The Misrry Beggars, act i. sc. 1 
 
ROD— ROME. 277 
 
 Rod — ^Hc shall rule them with a rod of iron. Rev. ii. rt. 
 
 Roderick — Art thou a friend to Roderick f 
 
 Scott, The Lady of the Lake, can. iv. st. so. 
 
 Rogues — When rogues fall out, honest men get their ovm. — In a 
 case before Sir Matthew Hale, the two litigants unwittingly let 
 but that at a former period they had in conjunction leased a ftrry 
 to the injury of the proprietor, on which Sir Matthew made the 
 above remark. 
 Roll— I am not in the roll of common men. 
 
 SiiAKS. K. Henry IV, part i. act iii. 8C. i. 
 Roll — Roll 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. 
 
 Byron, Childe Harold's Pilgrimage, can. iv. st. 1:9. 
 Roman — 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. 
 Roman — Tliis was the noblest Roman of them all. 
 
 S11AK8. Julius Casar, act v. sc. 5. 
 Romans — The last of all the Romans, fare thee well. 
 
 Ibid, act V. sc. 3. 
 Rome — If Rome can pardon sins, as Romans hold, 
 And if those pardons can be bought and sold, 
 It were no sin t' adore and worship Gold. 
 
 Rochester, On Rome's Pardon. 
 Rome — " When at Rome, do as Romans do."* 
 
 • 8t Angnstine was io the habit of dining apon Satnrday as apon Snndaj ; 
 bat, being pusMled with the different practices then prevailing (for they had 
 begQD to fast at Rome on Saturday), he consulted St. Ambrose on the subject. 
 Now at Milan they did not fast on Saturday ; and the answer of the Milan saint 
 was this : — 
 
 " When I am here, I do not fast on Satnrday ; when at Rome, I do fast on 
 Saturday." 
 
 ** Quando hie sum, non jejuno Sabbato ; quando Rome snm, jejuno Sabbato." 
 —St. Adocstike, ep. xxn-i. 7b Chsulantut. 
 
 In Jeremy Tavlor s Ductor Duftitantium, 3rd edition, p. 25, we find the fol- 
 lowing paragraph on case of conscience : — 
 
 " 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 
 
 Cum fneris Roma>, Romano vivito more. 
 Cum fneris alibi, vivito sicut ibi : 
 because he was to conform to the custom of Smyrna as well as that of MUtm^ 
 in the respective ^J~~— - " 
 
278 ROME— ROWLAND. 
 
 Rome — When they are at Rome, they do there aa they see done. 
 Burton, Anat. of Melan. pt. iii. sec. iv. m. 2. s. 1. 
 
 Rom£0 — Komeo, Romeo ! wherefore art thou Romeo ? 
 
 Shaks. Romeo and Juliet, act ii. sc. 2. 
 Root — Seeing the root of the mutter is found in me. Job xix. 28. 
 
 Rose — ^What's in a name ? that which we call a rose 
 
 By any other name would smell as sweet. 
 
 Shaks. Romeo and Juliet, act ii. sc. 2. 
 Rose — The rose is red, the violet blue,* 
 
 The lily's sweet, and so are you. Old Valentine, 1721. 
 
 Rose — The rose is fairest when 'tis budding new, 
 And hope is brightest when it dawns from fears. 
 
 Scott, The Lady of the Lake, can. iv. st. 1. 
 
 Rose — Sire Thopas was a doughty swain. 
 
 White was his face as paindemaine [kind of white bread]. 
 His lippes red as rose, 
 
 Chaucer, Canterbury Tales, Rime of Sire Tophas, 1. 34. 
 
 Roses — Like a vase in which roses have once been distilled. 
 You may break, you may shatter the vase, if you will. 
 But the scent of the roses will hang round it still. 
 
 Moore, Farewell I but whenever you welcome the Hour 
 Ross — Bise, honest Muse ! and sing the man of Ross. 
 
 Pope, Moral Essays, ep. iii. 1. 250. 
 Rough — 'Tis the same with common natures : 
 Use 'em kindly, they rebel ; 
 But be as rough as nutmeg-graters. 
 And the rogues obey you well. 
 
 A. Hill, Verses written on a vnndow in Scotland, 
 Round — I will a round, unvarnished tale deliver 
 
 Of my whole course of love. Shaks. Othello, act i. sc. s, 
 
 Rowland — " A Rowland for an Oliver."^ 
 
 • She is the violet. 
 
 The daisy delectable, 
 
 The columbine commendable, 
 
 The jelofer aimiable : 
 
 This most goodly flonre, 
 
 This blossome of fresche colonre. 
 
 Skelton, I^ilip Sparow. 
 t These were two of the most famous in the list of Charlemagne's twelve 
 
 Eeers ; and their exploits are rendered so ridiculously and equally extravagant 
 y the old romancers, that from thence arose that saying amongst our plain 
 and sensible ancestors of giving one a " Rowland for his Oliver," to signify the 
 matching one incredible lie with another. — Thouas Warburton. 
 
RUBIES— RUN. 279 
 
 Rubies — Some aaked me where the mines grew. 
 And nothing I did say, 
 But with my finger pointed to 
 The lips of Julia. 
 
 H£&RiCK, The Rock o/RicbieSf and the Quarrie qf Pearis, 
 
 Rubies — The price ofunsdom is above rubies. Job xxviii. is. 
 
 Rude — Rude am I in my speech 
 
 And little bless'd with the soft phrase of peace. 
 
 SuAKS. Othello, act i. sc. s. 
 
 Rude — Each in his narrow cell for ever laid, 
 The rude forefathers of the hamlet sleep. 
 
 Gray, Elegy in a Country Churchyard. 
 
 Ruffles — Such dainties to them their health it might hurt ; 
 it's like sending them ruffles when wanting a shirt.* 
 
 Goldsmith, The Haunch of Venison. 
 
 Ruin — Final Ruin fiercely drives 
 
 Her ploughshare o'er creation, j- 
 
 Young, Night Thoughts, night ix. 1. lar. 
 
 Rule9 — She who ne'er answers till a husband cools. 
 Or, if she rules him, never shows she rules. 
 Charms by accepting, by submitting sways, 
 Yet has her humour when she most obeys. 
 
 Pope, Moral Essays, ep. ii. 1. zei. 
 
 Rumination — It is a melancholy of mine own, compounded of 
 
 many simples, which, by often rumination, wraps me 
 
 in a most humorous sadness. 
 
 Shaks. As You Like It, act ir. sc. i. 
 
 Run — Satire's my weapon, but I'm too discreet 
 To run amuck, and tilt at all I meet. 
 
 PoPK, Imitations of Horace, bk. ii. sat. i. 1. oe. 
 
 Run — Write the vision, and make it plain upon tables, that he may 
 run theU readeth it. | Hab. ii. a. 
 
 • If yonr friend is in want, don't curry him to the tavern, where yon treat 
 yourself aa well aa him, and eutnil a thirst and headache apon him next mom- 
 luR. To treat a poor wretch with a bottle of Borgnndy and fill his snoff-box, 
 is like giving a pair of laced ruffles to a man that has never a shirt on his 
 back.— Tom Bbowk. 
 
 t Stem Ru'n's plooghshare drives elate 
 
 Fall on thy bloom. Burks, To a MoioUain Daisy. 
 
 I Bee pp. 176, 280. 
 
280 R UNS—B US TIC. 
 
 Buns — So ttins 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, can. liiL 
 
 Buns — So runs the round of life from hour to hour. 
 
 Tennyson, Works, p. 57. 
 
 Buns — But truths on which depends our main concern. 
 That is 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. 
 
 CowPEii, Tirocinium, 1. 77. 
 
 Rupert — One after one, the lords of time advance ; 
 Here Stanley meets, — now Stanley scorns the glance, 
 The brilliant chief, irregularly great, 
 Frank, haughty, rash, — the Bupert of debate. 
 
 BuLWER Lytton, New Timon, pt. i. st. 6. 
 Rural — Xor rural sights alone, but rural sounds 
 Exhilarate the spirit, and restore 
 The tone of languid Nature. 
 
 CowPER, The Task, bk. i. The Sofa. 
 Russia — This will last out a night in Bussia, 
 When nights are longest there. 
 
 Shaks. Measure for Measure, act ii. sc. i. 
 
 Bustic — And many a holy text around she strews. 
 That teach the rustic moralist to die. 
 
 Gray, Elegy in a Country Churchyard. 
 
SABBATH— SAINT. 
 
 ABBA Til — Did wisely from expensive sins refrain, 
 And never broke the Sabbath but for gain. 
 
 Dhyden, Absalom and Achitophel, 1. 687. 
 
 Sabbath — Hail, Sabbath ! thee I hail, the i)Oorman'8 
 day. GitAJiAME, The Sabbath, 1. «. 
 
 Sack — Oh, monstrous ! but one halfpenny-worth of bread to thia 
 intolerable deal of sack. 
 
 Shaks. K. Henry IV, part i. act ii. sc. 4. 
 
 Sad — And nothing can we call our own but death. 
 And that small module 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, 
 
 SiiAKS. K. Richard II, act iii. sc. j. 
 
 Sadder — A sadder and a reiser man 
 He rose the morrow mom. Coleridge, The Ancient Mariner. 
 
 Sages — When sages looVd to Egypt for their lore. 
 
 Keats, Hyperion. 
 
 SaU — Nail to the mast her holy flag. 
 Set every threadbare sail. 
 And give her to the God of Storms, 
 
 The lightning and the gale. 0. W. Holmes, A Metrical Essay. 
 
 Saint — The saint stistained it, but the woman died. 
 
 Pope, Epitaph on Mrs. Corbet, 
 
 Saint — " Odious ! in woollen ! 't would a saint provoke,*^ 
 Were the last words that poor Narcissa spoke. 
 
 Pope, Moral Essays, ep. L 1. ml 
 
282 SAJN TS—SA TA NI C. 
 
 Saints — Just men by whom impartial laws were given, 
 And Saints who taught and led the way to Heaven.* 
 
 TiCKELL, Ep. to the Earl of Warwick on the 
 Death of Mr. Addison. 
 
 Sally — Of all the girls that are so smart, 
 
 There's none like pretty Sally, f H. Carey, Sally in our Alley. 
 
 Salvation — About some act 
 
 That has no relish of salvation in't. Shaks. Ham. act iii. sc. 8. 
 
 Samphire — Half-way down 
 
 Hangs one that gathers samphire ; dreadful trade ! 
 
 Methinks he seems no bigger than his head : 
 
 The fishermen that walk upon the beach 
 
 Appear like mice. Shaks. K. Lear, act iv. sc. 6. 
 
 Sang — Perhaps it may turn out a sang, 
 Perhaps turn out a sermon. Burns, Ep. to a Young Friend. 
 
 Sapphire — ^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, pt. iii. st. 2. 
 
 Satan — For Satan finds some mischief still 
 
 For idle hands to do. Watts, Divine Songs, song xx. 
 
 Satan — Satan ; so call him now, his former name 
 Is heard no more in Heaven. 
 
 Milton, Paradise Lost, bk. v. 1. ess. 
 
 Satanic school — ^The Satanic school.X 
 
 SouTHEY, From the orig. Pref. to the Vision of Judgment, 
 
 * Allured to brighter worlds and led the way. Goldsmith. 
 
 + Of all the girls that e'er was seen, 
 There's none so fine as Nelly. 
 
 Swift, Ballad on Miss Nelly JBennet. 
 I Satanic school, a, name first applied by Robert Southey, and often given 
 to a class of writers whose productions are characterized by an impatience of 
 all restraint, an extravagant strain of sentimentality, a presumptuous scorn of 
 all moral obligations, as well as of the holiest truths of religion ; " they labour 
 to make others as miserable as themselves, by infecting them with a moral 
 virus that eats into the soul." " Werther and Goetz von Berlichingen have 
 produced incalculable effects^ which now, indeed, however some departing 
 echo of them may linger iu the wrecks of our own moss trooper and Satanic 
 schools, do at length all happily lie behind us."— Caklyle, Wheeler's Noted 
 Names of Fiction. 
 
SATIRE^ SCHEMES. 288 
 
 Satire — Satire should, like a polish'd razor, keen, 
 Wound with a touch tlmt's scarcoly felt or seen ; 
 Thine is an oyster knife, that hacks and hews; 
 The rage but not the talent to abuse ; 
 And is in hate what love is in the stews. 
 
 Lady M. W. Montagu and Lord Hbrviy.* 
 
 Satire — Satire has always shone among the rest, 
 And is the boldest way, if not the best. 
 To tell men freely of their foulest faults. 
 To laugh at their vain deeds, and vainer thoughts. 
 
 Dryden, Essay upon Satire, 1. ii. 
 
 Satire — For pointed satire I would Buckhurst choose — 
 The best good man with the worst-natured Muse. 
 
 Rochester, Horace, bk. i. sat. x. 
 
 Sauce — What is sauce for a goose is sauce for a gander. 
 
 ToM Brown, New Maxims, Works, vol. iv. p. 123. 
 
 Saw — Saw ye my wee thing, saw ye my ain thing. 
 Saw ye my true love down on yon lea? 
 Red, red are her ripe lips, and sweeter than roses ; 
 Where could my wee thing wander frae me ? 
 
 Hector Macneil, Mary of Castlecary. 
 
 Saw — For / saw those that saw the queen. Swtpt, On Himself. 
 
 Saw — I sette not an hawe 
 
 Of his proverbes, ne of his old sawe. 
 
 Chaucer, Canterbury Tales, 1. ewa. 
 Scuon — Dazzled village youths to-day 
 
 Will crowd to take the Scucon shillimj. 
 
 K. T. Buggy, Nation Newspaper. 
 Scandal — No scandal about Queen Elizabeth, I hope. 
 
 Sheridan, The Critic, act i. sc. 1. 
 Scars — He jests at scars that never felt a wound. 
 
 SuAKS. Borneo and Juliet, act ii. sc. s. 
 
 Schemes — The best-laid schemes o* mice and men 
 
 Gang aft a-gley. Burns, To a Mouse. 
 
 • Entitled, •• Venes addreaaed to the Imitator of the first Satire of tht 
 Mcoad book of Horace." i. e. Pope ; bitter enongh are the following:— 
 If limbs onbroken, skia without a staia, 
 Untrhipt, anblaoketed, nnkicked, nnslaJo, 
 That wretched little carcass yoa retain. 
 The reason is not that the world wants ejes. 
 Bat thoa'rt so mean, they see, and they despise ! 
 
284 SCHOOLMASTER—SEA. 
 
 Schoolmaster — Let the soldier be abroad if he will: he can do 
 nothing in this age. There is another personage, a personage lesa 
 imposing in the eyes of some, perhaps insignificant. The school- 
 master is abroad; and I trust to him, armed with his primer, 
 against the soldier in full military array. 
 
 Lord Brougham, Speech, Jan. 29iA, 1828. 
 
 Science — Science falsely so called. i Tim. vi. 20. 
 
 Science — O star-eyed science! hast thou wandered there, 
 To waft us home the message of despair ? 
 
 Campbell, Pleasures of Hope, pt. ii. 1. 325. 
 
 Scorn — He ivill laugh thee to scorn. Ecclus. xiii. 7. 
 
 Scotched — We have scotched the snake, not killed it. 
 
 SiiAKS. Macbeth, act iii. so. 2. 
 Scourge — When the scourge 
 
 Inexorably, and the torturing hour, 
 
 Calls us to penance. Milton, Paradise Lost, bk. ii. 1. 90. 
 
 Scraps — Some, for renown, on scraps of learning dote. 
 And think they gi'ow immortal as they quote. 
 
 Young, Love of Fame, sat. i. 1. 89. 
 Scribble — Fond of the Muse, to her devote my days, 
 And scribble, not for pudding, but for praise. 
 
 Blacklock, The Author's Picture. 
 Scribble — Who daily scribble for your daily bread. 
 
 Byron, Eng. Bards and Scot. Rev. 
 Scrofidous — my scrofulous French novel, 
 On grey paper with blunt type, 
 Simply glance at it, you grovel 
 
 Hand and foot in Belial's gripe ! Browning, Spanish Cloister. 
 'Sdcath — Fired that the house rejects him, "'Sdeath F II print it. 
 And shame the fools ; your interest, sir, with Lintot." 
 
 Pope, Ep. to Dr. Arbuthnot, 1. ei. 
 Sea — We were the first that ever burst 
 
 Into that silent sea. Coleridge, The Ancient Mariner, pt. ii. 
 
 Sea — Sea of upturned faces.* Scott, Rob Roy, ch. 20. 
 
 Sea — ^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. 3T3. 
 
 * The people whose appearance I can compare to nothing bnt a pavement 
 0/ heads ana faces. — J. Heming, Account of the Coronation of George HI. 
 
SEA— SEA TED. 285 
 
 Sea — While the hollow oak our palace is, 
 
 Our heritage the Sea. Allan CuNiriNGnAM, Sotigt. 
 
 Sea — He dies, unlike his mates, I ween. 
 Perhaps not sooner or worse cross'd ; 
 But he hatli known and felt and seen 
 A larger life and hope, though last 
 Far out at sea. Hornb, BiUtetJiy at Sea, 
 
 Sea — To thee the love of woman hath gone down ; 
 Dark flow thy tides o'er manhood's noble head. 
 O'er youth's bright locks, and beauty's flowery crown ! 
 
 Yet must thou hear a voice, — Restore the Dead ! 
 Earth shall reclaim her precious things from thee ! — 
 Restore the Dead, thou Sea I 
 
 Hemaks, Treasurer of the Detp, 
 Sea — 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. 
 
 Byron, The Corsair, can. i. st. i. 
 
 Sea-maid's music — And certain stars shot madly from their spheres. 
 To hear the sea-maid *s music. 
 
 SiiARS. Midsummer- Nighf 8 Dream, act ii. sc. s. 
 
 Seals — Take, 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 a^-ain. 
 Seals of love, but sealed in vain, sealed in vain.* 
 
 SiiAKS. Measure for Measure, act iv. sc. i.- 
 
 Seas — My hand will rather 
 
 The multitudinous seas incarnadine. 
 Making the green one red. Shaks. Alacbeth, act ii. sc. t. 
 
 Season — To everything there is a season, and a time to every pur- 
 pose under the heaven. Eccles. iii. i. 
 
 Seasoned — Only a sweet and virtuous soul. 
 
 Like seasoned timber, never gives. Uerbekt, Virtue. 
 
 Seated — And make my seated heart knock at my ribs. 
 
 Suaks. Macbeth, act i. sc. s. 
 
 * This song is foond in '* The Bloody Brother ; or, BoUo, Dake of No»> 
 mandjr," by Beaumont and Fletcher, act v. sc. 2. 
 
286 SECOND— SEEMS. 
 
 Second — Tlie sober second thought of the people is seldom wrong, 
 and always eflficient. President Van Buren, Despatches. 
 
 Second — For second thoughts, you know, are best. 
 
 DoDSLEY, Collection, vol. v. 
 
 Sect — Slave to no sect, who takes no private road. 
 But looks through Nature up to Nature's God.* 
 
 Pope, Essay on Man, ep, iv. 1, 331. 
 
 Secret — To win the secret of a iveed's plain heart. 
 
 Lowell, Sonnet xxv. 
 
 Secret — The secret things belong unto the Lord our God. 
 
 Deut. xxix. 29. 
 
 Secrets — 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. 
 
 SiiAKS. Hamlet, act i. so. 5. 
 
 See — See, m,y lips tremble, and my eyeballs roll ; 
 Suck my last breath, and catcli ray flying soul. 
 
 Pope, Elo'i'sa to Abelard, I. 323. 
 
 See — Oh wad some power the giftie gie us. 
 To *ee oursels as ithers see us. 
 It wad frae mony a blunder free us, 
 
 And foolish notion. Burns, To a Louse. 
 
 See — 5ee, the conquering hero comes ; 
 Sound the trumpet, beat the drums. 
 
 Nat. Lee, Alexander the Great, act ii. sc. 1. 
 
 Seeds — If you can look into the seeds of time, 
 
 And say which grain will grow, and which will not. 
 
 SiiAKS. Macbeth, act i. sc. s. 
 
 Seems — Seems, madam .' nay, it is ; I know not " seems." 
 
 SiiAKS. Hamlet, act i. sc. 2. 
 
 • Yon will find that it is the modest, not the presumptnous inquirer, vrho 
 makes a real and safe progress in the discovery of divine truths. One follows 
 Nature, and Nature's God; that is, he follows God in His works and in His 
 word.— BoLirraBROKE, A Letter to Mr. Pope. 
 
SELDOM— SERVILE. 287 
 
 Seldom — Seldom he smiles ; and smiles in such a sort, 
 As if he mocked himself, and scorned his spirit. 
 That could be moved to smile at anything. 
 
 Shaks. Julius C<£»ar, act i. sc. s, 
 
 Seldom — For seldom shall she hear a tale 
 
 So sad, so tender, and so true. W. Shenstons, Jemmy Dawson. 
 
 Self- — Enough of self, that dallying luscious theme. 
 O'er which philosophers in raptures dream ; 
 Of which with seeming disregard they write. 
 Then prizing most when most they seem to slight. 
 
 Churchill, Candidate, 1. iir. 
 
 Sell — *' Not think they'd shave ! " quoth Hodge with wond'ring 
 eyes. 
 And Toice not much unlike an Indian yell ; 
 ** What were they made for then, you dog ?" he cries : — 
 " Made" quoth the fellow, with a smile, *• to sell." 
 
 WoLCOTT, (P. Pindar), Odes, ode iii. 
 
 Semproniut — ^Tis not in mortals to command success ; 
 But toe'll do more, Sempronivs : we'll desen'e it. 
 
 Addison, Cato, act i. sc. s. 
 
 Senators — Those green-robed senators of mighty woods. 
 Tall oaks, branch -charmed by the earnest stars. 
 Dream, and so dream all night without a stir. 
 
 Keats, Hyperion, 
 
 Sentries — Ye quenchless stars ! so eloquently bright, 
 Untroubled sentries of the shadowy night. 
 
 Egbert Montgombrt, Starry Heaven, 
 
 Serpent — "What ! wouldst thou have a serpent sting thee twice f 
 
 SiiAKS. Mer. of Venice, act iv. sc. i. 
 
 Serpent — Now will I shew myself to have more of the serpent than 
 the dove ; that is, more knave than fool. 
 
 Marlowe, Jew of Malta, act ii. sc. 2. 
 
 Serpent — But the trail of the serpent is over them all. 
 
 ^f gore. Paradise and the Peri, 
 
 Service — I have done the state some service, and they know it. 
 
 Shaks. Othello, act v. sc 3. 
 
 ServHeServile to all the skyey influences, 
 
 SuAKB. Meas.for Meas. act iii. so. u 
 
28« SET— SHADE. 
 
 Set — I burn to set the imprisoned ivranglers free, 
 And give them voice and utterance once again. 
 
 CowPER, The Task, bk. iv. Whiter Evening. 
 
 Set — Set thine house in order. Isaiah xxxviii. i. 
 
 Settle's numbers — Now, night descending, the proud scene was o'er. 
 But lived in Settle's numbers one day more. 
 
 Pope, The Dunciad, bk. i. 1. 89. 
 
 Seven — Seven hours to law, to soothing slumber seven. 
 Ten to the world allot, and all to Heaven. 
 
 Sir W. Jones, Ode in Imitation of Alcau^. 
 
 Sex — She hugged th' offender, and forgave th* offence. 
 
 Sex to the last. Dryden, Cymon and Iphigenia, 1. 367. 
 
 Shade — Nor e'er was to the bowers of bliss conveyed 
 A fairer spirit or more welcome shade.* 
 
 TiCKELL, On the Death of Addison, 1. 45. 
 
 Shade — for a lodge in some vast wilderness. 
 Some boundless contiguity of shade, 
 Where rumour of oppression and deceit. 
 Of unsuccessful or successful war. 
 Might never reach me more.f 
 
 CowPER, The Task, bk. ii. The Timepiece. 
 
 Shade — 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. 
 
 Shade — The hunter and the deer a shade. 
 
 Campbell, O^ Connor's Child, st. iv. 
 
 Shade — Men are we, and must grieve when even the shade 
 Of that which once was great is passed away. 
 
 Wordsworth, Sonnets to National Independence and 
 Liberty, pt. i. 1. 6. 
 
 • The two previous lines are quoted in the Quarterly Review, No. 209 
 Ne'er to these chambers, where the mighty rest, 
 Since their foundation came a nobler guest, 
 
 t Oh that I had in the wilderness a lodgiug-place.— /er. ix. 2 
 
SHADE^SHE. 289 
 
 Shade — Shade, unpercci\ecl, so softening into shade. 
 
 Thomson, The Seasons, Winter, 1. ». 
 Shadow — The swan on still St. Mary's Lake 
 Floats double — swan and shadow ! 
 
 Wordsworth, Yarrow Revirited, 
 Shadows — What shadows we are, what shadows we pursue ! 
 
 Burke, Speech at Bristol on declining the Poll, 1780. 
 Shadows — Wlien I recall my youth ; what I was then, 
 What I am now, ye beloved ones all, 
 It seems as though theso were the living men. 
 And we the colouretl shadows on the wall. Milnes, Poems. 
 
 Shadwell — But Shadwell never deviates into sense. 
 
 Drtden, MacFlecknoe, 1. » 
 Shaft — 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, The Lord of the Isles, can. v. st. u. 
 Shake — Would shake hands with the king upon his throne, 
 
 And think it kindness to his majesty. Hallxck, Connecticut, 
 Shaken — W/ten taken. 
 To be well shaken. 
 
 Gko. Colmaw (the younger), The Newcastle Apothecary. 
 Shakespeare's nuigic — But Shakespeare's magic could not copied be ; 
 Within that circle none durst walk but he. 
 
 Drydex, The Tempest, Prologue. 
 Shakespeare^ a name — And rival all but Shakespeare's name below, 
 Campbell, Pleasures of Hope, pt. i. 1. 472. 
 Shape — Be thy intents wicked or charitable. 
 Thou comest in such a questionable shape, 
 That I will speak to thee. Shaks. Hamlet, act i. sc. 4. 
 
 Shape — Take any shape but that, and my tirm nerves 
 
 Shall never tremble. Shajis. Macbeth, act iii. 8C. 4. 
 
 She — She was a form of life and light 
 That, seen, became a part of sight. 
 And rose where'er I turned mine eye. 
 The morning-star of memory. 
 Yes, love, indeed, is light from heaven; 
 
 A spark of that immortal fire. 
 With angels shared, by Allah given. 
 
 To lift from earth our low desire. Btrox, The Giaour, L 1127, 
 u 
 
290 SHB-SHIPS. 
 
 She — He raised a mortal to the skies. 
 
 She drew an angel down, Dryden, Alexander's Feast, 1. leg. 
 
 She — 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 M, W". Montagu, The Lady's Resoae, 
 
 She — She's pretty to walk with. 
 And witty to talk with. 
 And pleasant, too, to think on. Sir J. Suckling, Brennoralt. 
 
 Shell — The soul of mtisic slumbers in the shell, 
 Till waked and kindled by the master's spell ; 
 And feeling hearts — touch them but rightly — pour 
 A thousand melodies unheard before ! Rogers, Human Life. 
 
 Shell — But all n'is worthe a nutte shale. 
 
 GowER, Confessio Amantis, 66. 
 
 Shelter — Prostrate the beauteous ruin lies ; and all 
 That shared its shelter perish in its fall. 
 
 Wm. Pitt, Anti-Jacobin, p. 241. 
 
 Shepherd^ s boy — Here a shepherd^ s boy piping as though he never 
 should bee old. Sidney, Arcadia, bk. i. 
 
 Shielded — A shielded scutcheon blushed with blood of queens and 
 kings. Keats, St. Agnes' Eve. 
 
 Shikspur — Kitty. Shikspur? Shikspur? Who wrote it? No, I 
 never read Shikspur. 
 
 Lady Bab. Then you have an immense pleasure to come. 
 
 J. To VOLLEY, High Life below Stairs, act ii. sc. 1. 
 
 Ship — He was the mildest-mannered man 
 That ever scuttled ship or cut a throat. 
 
 Byron, Don Juan, can. iii. st. 4i. 
 
 Ships — Ships, dim-discovered, dropping from the clouds. 
 
 Thomson, The Seasons, Summer, 1. 946. 
 
 " The Lady's Resolve " was a fugitive piece, written on a window, by Lady 
 Montagu, after her marriage (1718). The Isist lines were taken from Over- 
 bury;— 
 
 »' In part to blame is she 
 Which hath, without consent, been only tried : 
 He comes too near that comes to be denied." 
 
 A Wife, St, S6. 
 
SHOCK— SIGH, 291 
 
 Shock — Better to sink beneath the shock 
 
 Than moulder piecemeal on the rock. Btron, The Giaour, 1. 900. 
 
 Shoe — But, from the hoop's bewitching round. 
 Her very shoe has power to wound. 
 
 Moore, fable x. The Spider and the Bee. 
 
 Shoe—" Where the shoe pinches.** * 
 
 Shore — Along thy untd and willowed shore. 
 
 Scott, The Lay of the Last Minstrel, can. iv. at. 1. 
 
 Show — ^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, The World is all a Fleeting Show, 
 
 Shrewsbury — Lord, Lord, how this world is given to lying ! I grant 
 you, I was down, and out of breath, and so was he ; but we rose 
 at an instant, audi fought a long hour by Shrewsbury clock. 
 
 Shaks. K. Henry IV, part i. act v. sc. 4. 
 
 Shrine — Shrine of the mighty! can it be 
 
 That this is all remains of thee? Byron, The Giaour, 1. io«. 
 
 Shut — " Shut, shut the door, good John," fatigued, I said. 
 
 Pope, Epistle to Dr. Arbuthnot, 1. 1, 
 
 Shut — Forbad to wade through slaughter to a throne, 
 And shut the gates of mercy on mankind. 
 
 Gray, Elegy in a Country Chxurchyard, 
 
 Sidney — Sidney, warUer of poetic prose. 
 
 CowPER, The Task, bk. iv. Winter Evening, 
 
 Sigh — Sigh no more, ladies, sigh no more : 
 Men were deceivers ever ; 
 One foot in sea, and one on shore, 
 To one thing constant never. -f- 
 
 Shaks. Much Ado about Nothing, act ii. sc. s. 
 
 • Id the Lifeof iKmilios Paulas, Plutarch relates the itorj of a Roman being 
 divorced from hiB wife. " This person being highlj blamed by his friends, 
 who demanded ' Was she not chaste! Was she not fair V holding oat his shoe, 
 he asked them whether it was not new and well made. Yet, added he, none 
 of jon can tell where it pinches." 
 
 t See also Percy's Beliqaes " The Friar of O. Jers Grey." 
 
292 SIGH—SILOA'S BROOK, 
 
 Sigh — Implores the passing tribute of a sigh. 
 
 Gr.\y, Elegy in a Country Churchyard, 
 
 Sighed — Sighed and looked, and sighed again. 
 
 Dryden, Alexander s Feast, 1. 120. 
 
 Sighed — Sighed and looked unutterable things. 
 
 Thomson, The Seasons, Summer, 1. 1188. 
 
 Sight — Who ever loved that loved not at first sight.* 
 
 Marlowe, Hero and Leander, 
 
 Sight — And out of mind as soon as out of sight. ^ 
 
 Lord Brooke, Sonnets, son. Ivi. 
 
 Silence — Silence is the perfectest herald of joy ; I were but little 
 happy if I could say how mucli. 
 
 SuAKS. Much Ado about Nothing, act ii. so. 1. 
 
 Silence — Silence gives consent. Fuller, Wise Sentences. 
 
 Silence — Silence is a virtue; marry, 'tis a dumb virtue. I love 
 virtue that speaks, and has a loTig tongue, like a bell-wether, to 
 lead other virtues after it. 
 
 T. Dekker and others, Patient Grissil, act i. sc. 1. 
 
 Silent — Silent all three went in ; about 
 All three turn'd, silent, and went out. 
 
 Churchill, Ghost, bk. ii. 1. 807. 
 
 Silent — Spires whose " silent finger points to HeavenJ'X 
 
 Wordsworth, The Excursion, bk. vi. 
 
 Silk — And ye shall walk in silk attire. 
 And siller hae to spare. 
 Gin ye'll consent to be his bride. 
 Nor think o' Donald mair. 
 
 Miss Blamire op Thackwood, And ye shall walk, &c. 
 
 Siloa's brook — If Sion-hill 
 
 Delight thee more, and Siloa's brook, that flowed 
 
 Fast by the oracle of God, Milton, Paradise Lost, bk. i. 1. lo. 
 
 * Quoted by Shakespeare, As You Like It, act iii. sc. 5. 
 
 t Quum autem sublatus fuerit ab oculis, etiam cito transit a mente. 
 
 Kempis. Imitation of Christ, bk. i. 23. 
 
 I An instinctive taste teaches men to build their churches in flat countries 
 with spire steeples, which, as they cannot be referred to any other objeot, point 
 up with silent finger to the sky and stars. — Coleridge, The Friend, No. 14. 
 
SI LOAM'S RILL—SINNE. 298 
 
 Siloam*s rill — By cool Siloam^s shady rill 
 How sweet the lily grows ! 
 
 Hebeb, First Sunday after Epiphanyf no. iL 
 
 Silver — Mine is no horse with wings, to gain 
 The region of the spheral chime ; 
 He does but drag a rumbling wain, 
 Cheered by the silver Lells of rhyme, 
 
 G. Patmorb, Angel in the House, i. 
 Simon — The real Simon pure.* 
 
 Centlivre, a Bold Stroke for a Wife, act v. sc i. 
 
 Simplicity — Of manners gentle, of affections mild ; 
 
 In wit a man, simplicity a child.f Pope, Ep. on Oay, 
 
 Sinews — Victuals and ammunition 
 
 And money, tqo, the sinews of the tear, 
 
 Are stored up.J Beaumont and Fletcher, Fair Maid, acti. sc. s. 
 
 Siti/id — A sinfid heart makes feeble hand. 
 
 Scott, Marmion, can. vi.st.n. 
 Singing — 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. 
 
 The Song of Solomon ii. u, u 
 Sinne — Lord, with what care hast thou begirt us round ! 
 
 Parents first season us, then schoolmasters 
 
 Deliver us to laws ; they send us bound 
 
 To rules of reason, holy messengers. 
 
 Pulpits and Sundayes, sorrow dogging sinne, 
 
 Afflictions sorted, anguish of all sizes; 
 
 Fine nets and stratagems to catch us in ; 
 
 Bibles laid open, millions of surprises. 
 
 Blessings beforehand, tyes of gratefulnesse. 
 
 The sound of glorie ringing in our ears; 
 
 Without our shame, within our consciences. 
 
 Angels of grace, etorn:il hopes and fears: 
 
 Yet all these fences and their whole array 
 
 One cunning bosome sinne blows quite away. 
 
 George Herbert, Sinne, 
 
 * The passage orcara iu a letter to Obadiah Prim, waruing him that aa 
 impostor will call npon him dressed aa Simon Pare, in order to indaee him 
 to kick oat the real Simon Pore. 
 
 t Her wit was more than man, her innocence a child. 
 
 Dbvden , Elegy on Mrs. KtUtgrac. 
 
 J Platarch 8ajB.(Cleomenes, c. 27). " He who first called money the sinew 
 •f the state seems to hare said this with special reference to war." 
 
394 SINNED— SLAUGHTER. 
 
 Sinned — I am a man 
 
 More sinned against than sinning. Shaks. K. Lear, act iii. sc. 8. 
 
 Sires — Few sons attain the place 
 
 Of their great sires, and most their sires disgrace. 
 
 Pope, Odyssey, bk. ii. 1. 3i5. 
 
 Sirups — ^And lucent sirups, tinct with cinnamon. 
 
 Keats, St. Agnes^ Eve, st. 30. 
 Spirit — Hark ! they whisper ; angels say. 
 
 Sister spirit, come away ! Pope, The Dying Christian to his Soul, 
 
 Sit — I take possession of man's mind and deed, 
 I care not what the sects may brawl ; 
 I sit as God, holding no form of creed. 
 
 But contemplating all. Tennyson, Palace of Art. 
 
 Six — Grave Jonas Kyndred, Sybil Kyndred's sire. 
 Was six feet high, and lookM six inches higher; 
 Erect, morose, determin'd, solemn, slow, 
 Who knew the man would never cease to know. 
 
 Crabbe, Tales, tale vi. ver. i. 
 
 Skin — I am escaped with the skin of my teeth. Job xix. 20. 
 
 Skirmish — ^A skirmish of wit between them. 
 
 SiiAKS. Much Ado about Nothing, act i. sc. 1. 
 
 Sky — Man is the nobler growtli our realms supply, 
 And souls are ripened in our northern sky. 
 
 Mrs. Barbauld, The Invitation. 
 Sky — A violet by a mossy stone 
 Half hidden from the eye ! 
 Fair as a star, when only one 
 Is shining in the sky. Wordsworth, Lucy. 
 
 Sky — 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. 
 
 Sky — The soft blue sky did never melt 
 Into his heart ; he never felt 
 The witchery of the sofi blue sky. 
 
 Wordsworth, Peter Bell, pt. i. st. 15. 
 
 Slaughter — He is brought as a lamb to the slaughter. Isaiah liii. 7. 
 
SL A VE—SL EEP. 291 
 
 Slave — Slave of the dark and dirty mine! 
 What vanity hath brought thee here? 
 How cau I love to set) thee shine 
 
 So bright whom I have bought so dear? 
 
 John Leyden, On an Indian Gold Coin, 
 
 Slave — I would not have a slave to till my groundf 
 
 To carry me, to fan me while I sleep. 
 
 And tremble while I wake, for all the wealth 
 
 That sinews bought and sold have ever earned. 
 
 CowPKE, The Task, bk. ii. The Timepiece. 
 Slavery — Disguise thyself as thou wilt, still, slavery, said I, still 
 
 thou art a bitter draught. Sterne, Sent. Journey, The Passport. 
 
 Slaves — Slaves cannot breathe in England; if their lungs 
 
 Receive our air, that moment they are free ; 
 
 They touch our country and their shackles fall.* 
 
 CowpER, The Task, bk. ii. The Timepiece. 
 Sleep — magic sleep! comfortable bird 
 
 That broodest o'er the troubled sea of the mind 
 
 Till it is hushed and smooth ! Kbats, Endymion. 
 
 Sleep — Sleep breathes at last from out thee, 
 
 My little, patient boy. Leioh Hunt, To T. L. H. 
 
 Sleep — Now blessings light on him that first invented sleep! it covers 
 a man all over, thoughts and all, like a cloak ; it is meat for the 
 hungry, drink for the thirsty, heat for the cold, and cold for the 
 hot. Cervantes, Don Quixote, pt. ii. ch. 67. 
 
 Sleep — He giveth his beloved sleep. Psalm cxxvii. i. 
 
 Sleep — And sleep in dull, cold marble. 
 
 Shaks. K. Henry VIII, act iii. sc. 2. 
 
 Sleep — Six hours in sleep, in law's grave study six. 
 Four spend in prayer, the rest on nature fix. 
 
 Translation of Lines quoted by Sir Edward Coke. 
 
 Sleep— Thou hast been called, sleep! the friend of woe; 
 But 'tis the happy that have called thee so. 
 
 R. SouTHEY, The Curse ofKehama, can. xr. 
 
 Sleep — Sleep the sleep that knows not breaking. 
 Mom of toil, nor night of waking. 
 
 ScoTT, The Lady of the Lake, can. i. at. n. 
 
 * 8em peregrin!, nt primam Gsllia flue* penetraverint eodem momenta 
 libtri tnni.—Bodmus, lib, i. cap. 6. 
 
296 SLEEP— SMALL. 
 
 Sleep — Tired Nature's sweet restorer, balmy sleep I 
 
 Young, Night Thoughts, night i. L i. 
 Sleep — Sleepless themselves lo give their readers sleep. 
 
 Pope, The Dunciad, bk. i. 1. m. 
 Sleep — Ton sun. 
 
 Lights it the great alone ? Yon silver beams, 
 Sleep they less sweetly on the cottage thatch 
 Than on the dome of kings ? 
 
 Shelley, Queen Mob, iii. 1. 228. 
 
 Sleep — Soon the shroud shall lap thee fast. 
 And the sleep be on thee cast 
 That shall ne'er know waking. 
 
 Scott, Guy Mannering, ch. xxvii. 
 
 Sleeps — Sweet tastes have sour closes ; 
 
 And he repents on thorns that sleeps in beds of roses. 
 
 QuARLEs, Emb. bk. i. no. 7. 
 Slept — ^For aye unsought-for slept among his ashes cold. 
 
 Keats, St. Agnes^ Eve. 
 Slide — Slide comfortably away sad hours. 
 
 Lady R. Russell, Letter XVII, to Dr. Fitzwilliam. 
 
 Slippery—' And he that stands upon a slippery place 
 
 5lakes nice of no vile hold to stay him up. 
 
 Shaks. K. John, act iii. sc. 4. 
 Slow — This mournful truth is everywhere confessed. 
 
 Slow rises worth by poverty depressed. Johnson, London, 1. 176. 
 
 Slow — Slow and steady wins the race. 
 
 Lloyd, Fables, Hare and Tortoise. 
 
 Sluggard — Go to the ant, thou sluggard; consider her ways, and 
 be wise. Prov. vi. e. 
 
 Sluggard — 'Tis the voice of the sluggard; I heard him complain, 
 "You have waked me too soon, I must slumber again." 
 
 Watts, The Sluggard. 
 
 Small — Think nought a trifle, though it small appear ; 
 Small sands the maintain, moments make the year. 
 And trifles life. Young, Love of Fame, sat. vi. 1. 335. 
 
 Small — Cojnpare great things unth small. 
 
 Virgil, Georgics, bk. iv. 1. ire. Milton, Paradise Lost, 
 bk. ii. 1. 921. Cowley, The Motto. Tickell, Poem on 
 Hunting. Pope, Windsor Forest. 
 
SMALL— SOLEMN. 297 
 
 Small — In amaU proportions we just beauties see. 
 And in short measure life may perfect be. 
 
 B. JoNSON, Underwoods. 
 
 Smallest — ^The smallest worm will turn, being trodden on. 
 
 SiiAKS. K. Henry VI, part iii. act ii. sc. s. 
 
 Smell — The rankest compound of villanous ^mell that ever offended 
 nostril. Shaks. Merry Wives of Windsor, act iii. so. «. 
 
 Smells — my offence is rank, it smells to Heaven. 
 
 Shaks. Hamlet, act iii. sc. ». 
 
 Smile — My tables, my tables, — meet it is I set it down. 
 That one may smile, and smile, and be a vUlain. 
 
 Ibid, act i. sc. ft. 
 
 Smile — Without the smile from partial beauty won, 
 O what were man ? — a world without a sun. 
 
 Campbkll, Pleasures of Hope, pt. ii. 1. a. 
 
 Smile — The slow wise smile that round about 
 His dusty forehead drily curled 
 Seemed half within and half without, 
 And full of dealings with the world. 
 
 Tbnntsok, Miller's Daughter 
 
 Stniles — Smiles from reason flow. 
 
 To brute denied, and are of love the food.* 
 
 Milton, Paradise Lost, bk. ix. 1. no. 
 
 Smote — Love took up the harp of life, and smote on all its chorda 
 with might; 
 Smote the chord of self, that, trembling, passed in music out of 
 sight. Tennvsox, Locksley Hall. 
 
 So — So many worlds, so much to do. 
 So little done, such things to be. 
 
 Tennyson, In Memonam, Ixxii. 
 
 Soji — I own the sofi impeachment. 
 
 Sheridan, The Rivals, act v. sc. s. 
 
 Solemn — And when this solemn mockery is o'er.f 
 
 Ireland, Vortigem, act iii. 
 
 • Quoted by Steele in The Guardian, No. 29. 
 
 t It was this line, prononnced bv the actor with a stieerin^r rehemence, to 
 mark bis (Kemble's) disbelief in the authenticity of the play, that led to th« 
 discovery of the forgery. 
 
298 SOLITARY^SONG. 
 
 Solitary — Be not solitary ^ be not idle. 
 
 Burton, Anat. Mel. conclusion. 
 
 Some — A ball now issues through the airy tides, 
 {Some fairy winged it, and some demon guides !) 
 Parts the fine locks her graceful head that deck, 
 Wounds her fair ear and sinks into her neck. 
 
 Darwin, Loves of the Plants. 
 
 Some — Some said, "John, print it," others said, "Not so;'* 
 Some said, " It might do good," others said, " No." 
 
 BuNYAN, Apology for his Book. 
 
 Some — Some village Hampden, that, with dauntless breast. 
 The little tyrant of his fields withstood ; 
 Some mute inglorioits Milton here may rest. 
 Some Cromwell guiltless of his country's blood. 
 
 Gray, Elegy in a Country Churchyard,* 
 
 Sometimes — Here thou, great Anna ! whom three realms obey, 
 Dost sometimes counsel take — and sometimes tea. 
 
 Pope, Bape of the Lock, can iii. I. r. 
 
 Son — Every one is the son of his own works. 
 
 Cervantes, Don Quixote, pt. i. bk. i. chap. 4. 
 
 Son — And all to leave what with his toil he won 
 To that unfeathered two-legged thing, a son. 
 
 Dryden, Absalom and Achitophel, pt. i. 1. lea. 
 
 Song — Stretched metre of an antique song. 
 
 Shaks. Sonnets, son. xvii. 
 
 Song — Thou hast no sorrow in thy song, 
 
 No winter in thy year. J. Logan, To the Cuckoo. 
 
 Song — I never heard the old song of Percy and Douglas that 1 
 found not my heart moved more than with a trumpet. 
 
 Sir Philip Sidney, The Defence of Poesy. 
 
 Song — Soft words, with nothing in them', make a song. 
 
 Waller, To Creech, 1. lo. 
 
 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, Mab, sect. 6. 
 
SOPHONISBA — SOUL, 299 
 
 Snphonisba — O SophoTuaba ! Sophonisba, I • 
 
 Thomson, Sophonisba, act iii. sc. s. 
 
 Sorrow — 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 bo dearly let, or let alone. 
 
 Francis Quarles, Emblenu, bk. ii. lo. 
 
 Sorrow — ^There came a man, making his hasty moan 
 Before the sultan Mahmoud on his throne, 
 And crying out, " My sorrow is my right, 
 And I will see the sultan, and to-night." L. Hunt, Mahmoud. 
 
 Sorrow — Sorrow more beautiful than beauty's self. 
 
 Kkats, Hyperion. 
 
 Sorrow — But sorrow returned voith the dawning of morn. 
 And the voice in my dreaming ear melted away. 
 
 Campbell, The Soldier's Dream. 
 
 Sorrow — Some natural sorrow, loss, or pain. 
 That has been, and may be again. 
 
 Wordsworth, The Solitary lieaper. 
 
 Sorrows — Here I and sorrows sit ; 
 
 Here is my throne : bid kings come bow to it. 
 
 Shaks. King John, act iii. sc. i. 
 
 Sold — A happy soul, that all the way 
 To heaven hath a summer's day. 
 
 K. Crasuaw, In Praise of Lessius* Rule of Health. 
 
 Soul — Every subject's duty is the king's ; but every subject's 
 soul is his own. Shaks. K. Henry V, act iv. sc. i. 
 
 Soul — For what is a man profited, if he shall giiin the whole world, 
 and lose his own soul f Matt. xvi. ». 
 
 Soul — God ! it 18 a fearful thing 
 To see the human soul take icing 
 In any shape, in any mood. Byron, Prisoner of Chillon, st, viii. 
 
 Soul — And I will say to my soul. Soul, thou hast much goods laid 
 up for many years ; take thine ease, eat, drink, and be merry. 
 
 Luke xii. w.-f* 
 
 * The line was altered, after the sei-ond edition, to,— 
 
 " O, Sophonisba! I am wholly thine." 
 t See alto Eccles. viii. 15. 
 
300 SOUL— SPARK. 
 
 Smil — love, fire ! once he drew 
 
 With one long kiss my whole soul through 
 
 My lips, as sunlight drinketh dew. Tennyson, Fatima, st. 3. 
 
 Soul — ^That unlettered, small -knowing soul. 
 
 Shaks. Love's Labour's Lost, act i. sc. i. 
 
 Soul — Thy sojd was like a star, and dwelt apart. 
 
 Wordsworth, Son. to Nat. Independ. and Liberty, bk. Ixiv. 
 
 SomZ— He had kept 
 
 The whiteness of his soul,* and thus men o'er him wept. 
 
 Byron, Childe Harold's Pilgrimage, can. iii. st. 67. 
 
 Soul — Heart on her lips, and soul within her eyes. 
 
 Soft as her clime, and sunny as her skies. ]3yrok, Beppo, st. 45. 
 
 Soul — There lives and works 
 
 A soul in all things ; and that soul is God.f 
 
 CowPER, The Task, bk. vi. 1. i84. 
 
 SouVs sunshine — The soul 's calm sunshine and the heartfelt joy. 
 
 Pope, Essay on Man, ep. iv. I. les. 
 Soids — Why, all the souls that were, were forfeit once. 
 And He that might the vantage best have took 
 Found out the remedy. 
 
 Shaks. Measure for Measure, act ii. sc. 2. 
 
 Sound — And sound shall triumph over sense. 
 
 CowPER, Conversation. 
 
 Source — Ope the sacred source of sympathetic tears. 
 
 Gray, The Progress of Poesy, pt. iii. st. i, 
 
 Soweth — Whatsoever a man soweth, that shall he also reap. 
 
 Gal. vi. 7. 
 
 Soum — For they have sown the wind, and they shall reap the 
 whirlwind. Hosea viii. 7. 
 
 Spark — Vital spark of heavenly flame, 
 Quit, quit this mortal frame ! 
 
 Pope, The Dying Christian to his Soul. 
 
 Spark — Bright gem, instinct with music, vocal spark. 
 
 Wordsworth, A Morning Exercise. 
 
 • Whiteness of name. — Beaumont and Fletcher, Elder Brother, act iv. 
 t Nature is but a name for an effect 
 
 Whose cause is Gbd. Cowpeb, Task, bk. vi. 1. 228. 
 
SPARKS— SPHEEf:. 301 
 
 Spark» — Yet man is born unto trouble, as the aparksfly upward. 
 
 Job v. r. 
 
 Sparrow — There is a special providence in the fall of a aparrow. 
 
 SuAKs. JJandet, act t. so. s. 
 
 Sparrow — 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, ep. i. 1. sr. 
 Sparrow — Pla ce bo, 
 
 Who is there who? 
 
 Di le xi, 
 
 Dame Marjory ; 
 
 Fa re my my, 
 
 Wherfor and why, why ? 
 
 For the soule of Philip Sparow, 
 
 That was late slaine at Carrow. 
 
 John Skelton, Boke of Philip Sparow, 1. i. 
 
 Speak — yot to speak it profanely. Shaks. Hamlet, act iii. so. a. 
 
 Speak — I come not, friends, to steal away your hearts ; 
 I am no orator, as Brutus is, 
 
 I only speak right on. 
 
 Shaks. Julius Casar, act iii. sc. a. 
 
 Spectator — The tame spectator of another's woe. 
 
 Hoolb's Mbtastasio, DemopUoon, 
 Speech — Speech is silvern, silence is golden. A Dutch Proverb, 
 
 Speech — Thought is deeper than all speech ; 
 Feeling deeper than all thought; 
 Souls to souls can never teach 
 
 What unto themselves was taught. C. P. Crakch, Stanzas. 
 
 Speech — " Speech was given to man to disguise his thoughts.'* 
 
 Sphere — Two stars keep not their motion in one sphere. 
 
 Shaks. K. Henry IV, part i. act v, sc. 4. 
 
 • lU n'emplojent l«s paroles qne pour deguiser lear p«nsies. 
 
 VoLTAiEE, Dialogue sir. Le Uhapon et la Poutarde. 
 
 When Harel winbed to put a joke or witticism into circalation, he was in the 
 habit of connecting it with some celebrated name, on the chance of reclaiming 
 it if it took. Thns ne assigned to TalleTrand, in the " Nain Janne," the phra.<e, 
 ** Speech was givea to man to disgaise his tboaghu."— FoDaxiBB, L'EtpriM 
 deau I'Uistoire. 
 
302 SPIDERS— SPLENDID. 
 
 Spiders — ^I've lately had two spiders 
 Crawling upon my startled hopes. 
 
 Now, though thy friendly hand has brushed 'em from me. 
 Yet still they crawl offensive to my eyes ; 
 I would have some kind friend to tread upon 'em. 
 
 CoLLEY Gibber, Richard III, altered, act iv. sc. 3, 
 
 Spirit — Heard melodies are sweet, but those unheard 
 Are sweeter ; therefore, ye soft pipes, play on ; 
 Not to the sensual ear, but, more endeared. 
 Pipe to the spirit ditties of no tone. 
 
 Keats, Ode to a Grecian Urn, 
 
 Spirit — 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. 
 
 Shaks. Tempest, act i. sc. 2. 
 
 Spirit — The spirit walks of evert/ day deceased. 
 
 youNG, Night Thoughts, night ii. 1. I80. 
 
 Spirit — This morning, like the spirit of a youth 
 That means to be of note, begins betimes. 
 
 Shaks. Antony and Cleopatra, act iv. sc. 4. 
 
 Spirit — A wounded spirit who can bear? Prov. xviii, i4. 
 
 Spirits — Spirits, when they please. 
 
 Can either sex assume, or both. 
 
 Milton, Paradise Lost, bk. i. 1. 423. 
 
 Spite — ^Yes, social friend, I love thee well, 
 In learned doctor's spite ; 
 Thy clouds all other clouds dispel. 
 
 And lap me in delight. Charles Sprague, To my Cigar. 
 
 Spite — And force them, though it was in spite 
 Of nature and their stars, to write. 
 
 Butler, Hudibras, part i. can. i. 1. 647. 
 
 Spleen — There is a luxury in self-dispraise ; 
 And inward self-disparagement affords 
 To meditative spleen a grateful feast. 
 
 Wordsworth, The Excursion, bk. iv. 
 
 Splendid — She seemed a splendid angel newly drest. 
 Save wings, for heaven : — Porphyro grew faint ; 
 She knelt, so pure a thing, so free from mortal taint. 
 
 Keats, St. Agnes^ Eve. 
 
SPLENDID— STAGE, 803 
 
 Splendid — By Heaven ! it is a splendid sight to see, 
 For one who hath no friend, no brother there. 
 
 Byron, Childe Harold '* Pilgrimage, tan. i. at. 4o. 
 
 Splenetive — For, though I am not splenetive and rash. 
 Yet have I something in me dangerous. 
 
 SiiAKS. Hamlet, act r. sc. i. 
 
 Spoils — ^They see nothing wrong in the rule that to the victors 
 belong the spoils of" the enemy. 
 
 Speech in the United States' Senate, January 1832. 
 
 Sponge — ^To drink no more than a .sponge. 
 
 Rauelais, Works, bk. i. chap. s. 
 
 Spoon — He must have a long spoon that must eat with the devil. 
 SiiAKs. Com. Errors, act. iv. sc. 3. 
 
 Spread — ^Masters, spread yourselves. 
 
 Shaks. Midsummer- Nighi's Dream, act i. sc. 2. 
 
 Spring — ^And the Spring comes slowly up this umy. 
 
 CoLEKmaE, Christabel, pt. i. 
 
 Spring — When Spring unlocks the flowers to paint the laughing soil. 
 Heber, Seventh Sunday after Trinity. 
 
 Springes — Springes to catch woodcocks.* 
 
 Shaks. Hamlet, act i. sc. s. 
 
 Square — If you choose to represent the various parts in life by 
 holes upon a table, of different shapes, — some circular, some tri- 
 angular, some square, some oblong, — and the persons acting 
 these parts by bits of wood of similar shapes, we shall generally 
 find that the triangular person has got into the square hole, the 
 oblong into the triangular, and a square person has squeezed him- 
 self into a round hole. Sydney Smith, W. W. p. 239. 
 
 Staff— Thy rod and thy staff they comfort me. Psalm xxiii. 4. 
 
 Stage — ^The stage darkened a§ the curtain/ell. 
 
 Scott, Life qf Swift. 
 
 Stage — Lo, where the stage, the poor, degraded stage. 
 Holds its warped mirror to a gaping age. 
 
 Charles Spraque, Curiosity, 
 
 Stage — Superfluous lags the veteran on the stage. 
 
 Johnson, Vanity of Human Wishes, 1. 308. 
 
 A proTerbial phraae. 
 
804 STAGE^STATE, 
 
 Stage — I hold the world hut as the world, Gratiano ; 
 A stage, where every man must play a part. 
 
 Shaks. Merchant of Venice^ act i. sc. i. 
 
 Stage — All the world's a stage,* 
 
 And all the men and women merely players ; 
 They have their exits, and their entrances. 
 And one man in his time plays many parts, 
 His acts heing seven ages. 
 
 Shaks. As You Like It, act ii. sc. i. 
 
 Stairs — Perhaps it was right to dissemhle your love. 
 But — why did you kick me down stairs ? 
 
 I. BicKERSTAPF, "Tis Well it's no Worse. 
 
 Stalk — Maidens withering on the stalk. 
 
 WoEDSWOKTH, Personal Talk, st. i. 
 
 Stand — They also serve who only stand and wait. 
 
 Milton, Sonnets, son. xxi. 
 
 Stand — Stand not upon the order of your going, 
 
 But go at once. Shaks. Macbeth, act iii. sc. 4. 
 
 Stands — Stands Scotland where it did f Ibid, act iv. sc. 3. 
 
 Star — But He is risen, a later star of dawn. 
 
 Wordsworth, A Morning Exercise. 
 
 Starry — That gems the starry girdle of the year. 
 
 Campbell, Pleasures of Hope, part ii. L 194. 
 
 Stars — 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. 
 
 Shaks. Julius CcBsar, act i. sc. 2. 
 
 Stars — Oh, she is fairer than the evening air. 
 Clad in the beauty of a thousand stars. 
 
 Marlowe, Faustus {to Helen of Greece), 
 
 Started — And then it started like a guilty thing 
 
 Upon a fearful summons. Shaks. Hamlet, act i. sc. i. 
 
 State — What constitutes a state? 
 
 Sir William Jones, Ode in Imitation of AlcasxLs, 
 
 * Mundus uaiversus exercet histrionem. — Pktrokius Arbiter. 
 
STATE— STEEPLE. 306 
 
 State's tcill — And sovereign law, — that 9tate*a collected wili, — 
 O'er thrones and globes elate. 
 Sits empress, crowning good, repressing ill. 
 
 Sir William Jones, Ode in Imitation of Alcaus^ 
 
 State* — Take away the sword, 
 
 States can be saved without it ; bring the pen ! 
 
 E, B. Lytton, Richelieu, act ii. ac. i. 
 
 Stay — Stay, oh stay, 
 
 Joy 80 seldom wears a chain 
 
 Like this to-night, that oh, 'tis pain. 
 
 To break its links so soon. Moorb, Songs, Fly not yet. 
 
 Stayed — Or with a finger stayed Ixion's wheel. Ebats, Hyperion. 
 
 Steady — Steady ! steady ! the masses of men 
 Wheel, and fall in, and wheel again 
 Softly as circles drawn with pen. 
 
 Leigh Hunt, Captain Sword and Captain Pen 
 
 Steal—" Steal my thunder." • 
 
 Steed — I like the part you stole the best : 
 Take courage, man, and steal the rest. Epigram*, 1720 
 
 Steal — Years, following years, steal something every day ; 
 At last they steal its from ourselves atoay. 
 
 Pope, Horace, bk. ii. ep. ii. 1. Ti 
 
 Steel — Vm armed with more than complete steel, f 
 The justice of my quarrel. Lus^s Dominion. 
 
 Steel — My man's as true as steel. 
 
 Shaks. Romeo and Juliet, act ii. sc. 4. 
 Steeple — ^A man may cry Church ! Church ! at every word, 
 With no more piety than other people; 
 A daw's not reckoned a religious bird 
 Because it keeps a-caunng/rom a steeple. 
 
 Hood, Ep. to Rae Wilson, Esq. 
 
 • D'ltfMB fy, " The acton refdsed to perform one of John Dennis's 
 tragedies to empty houses, but they retained some excellent thunder which 
 Dennis had invented ; it rolled one night when Dennis was in the pit, and it 
 
 WM applauded. Suddenly starting up, he cried to the audience, • By , 
 
 they won't act my tragedy, hut they steal my thunder.'"— CWomiWca o/Authort. 
 t What may this mean. 
 
 That thou, dead corse, again in complete steel, 
 Berisirst thus the glimpses of the moon? 
 
 Sbaks, Samiet, act i. sc. 4. 
 X 
 
30b STEEPLE— STONE. 
 
 Steeple — At leaving even the most unpleasant people 
 And places, one keeps looking at the steeple. 
 
 Byron, Don Juan, can. ii. gt. 14. 
 
 Step — One step above the sublime makes the ridiculous, and one 
 step above the ridiculous makes the sublime again.* 
 
 Thos. Paine, Age ofBeason, part ii. ad fin. (note). 
 
 Stephen — ^As Stephen Sly, and old John Naps of Greece, 
 
 And Peter Turf and Henry Pimpernell ; 
 
 And twenty more such names and men as these. 
 
 Which never were, nor no man ever saw. 
 
 Shaks. Taming of the Shrew, Induction, sc. ii. 
 StUl — Still achieving, still pursuing, 
 
 Learn to labour and to wait. Longfellow, A Psalm of Life. 
 
 Still— A still small voice. i Kings xix. 12. 
 
 Still — A still small voice spake unto me, 
 
 Thou art so full of misery. 
 
 Were it not better not to be ? Tennyson, Two Voices. 
 
 Still — Still to be neat, still to be drest 
 As you were going to a feaat. 
 
 Ben Jonson, The Silent Woman, act i. sc. 5. 
 Stir— The fretful stir 
 
 Unprofitable, and the fever of the world. 
 Have hung upon the beatings of my heart. 
 
 Wordsworth, Tint em Abbey. 
 
 Stoic — ^A stoic of the woods — a man without a tear. 
 
 Campbell, Gertrude, pt. i. st. 23. 
 Stomach — He was a man 
 
 Of an unbounded stomach. 
 
 Shaks. K. Henry VIII, act iv. sc. 2. 
 
 Stomach's sake — Drink no longer water, but use a little wine for 
 thy stomach's sake. 1 Tim. v. 23. 
 
 Stone — The stone that is rolling can gather no moss. 
 For master and servant oft changing is loss. 
 
 TussER, Five Hundred Points of Good Husbandry. 
 Stone — ** To leave no stone unturned." f 
 
 * Probably the original of the celebrated mot given both to Napoleon and to 
 Talleyrand, " Du sublime au ridicule il n'y a qu'un pas." 
 
 t This may be traced to a response of the Delphic Oracl e, given to Polycrates, 
 as the best means of finding a treasure buried by Xerxes' general, Mardonins, 
 on the field of Platsa. The Oracle replied, Uana x/flov w'm, Tmjti every gtone. 
 
STONE— STROVE. 307 
 
 Stone — Thus let me live, unseen, unknown. 
 Thus unlamentt'd let me die ; 
 Steal from the world, and not a stone 
 
 Tell where I lie. Popk, Ode on Stlttude. 
 
 Stood — So stood Eliza on the wood-crowned height, 
 O'er Minden's plain, spectatress of the fight, 
 Sought with bold eye amid the bloody strife 
 Her dearer self, the partner of her life. 
 
 Darwin, Loves of the Plants. 
 Stories — Three stories high, long, dxdl, and old. 
 As great lord's stories often are. 
 
 Geo. Colman (the younger). The Maid of the Moor. 
 
 Story — Story f God bless you, / have none to tell, sir ! 
 
 Canning, Needy Knife- Grinder. 
 Straining — Straining harsh discords and unpleasing sharps. 
 
 Shaks. Romeo and Juliet, act iii. sc. s. 
 
 Stranger — I have been a stranger in a strange land. Exod. ii. 23. 
 
 Strawberries — We may say of angling as Dr. Boteler said of 
 strawberries : " Doubtless God could have made a better berry, 
 but doubtless God never did : " and so, if I might be judge, God 
 never did make a more calm, quiet, innocent recreation than 
 angling. Izaak Walton, The Complete Angler, pt. i. ch. 6. 
 
 Streamlet — No check, no stay this streamlet fears : 
 How merrily it goes ! 
 'Twill murmur on a thousand years. 
 
 And flow as now it flows. Wordsworth, TTie Fountain. 
 
 Streets — ^There is a lion in the way ; a lion is in the streets. 
 
 Prov. xxvi. 18. 
 Strength — The king's name is a tower of strength. 
 
 Shake. K. Richard III, act v. sc. 3. 
 
 Strife — From the strife of tongues. Psalm xxxi. ». 
 
 Striving — Striving to better, oft we mar what's well. 
 
 Shaks. Kin^ Lear, act i. sc. 4. 
 Strolling — ^The strolling tribe, a despicable race. 
 
 Churchill, Apology, 1. ao«. 
 Strove — T strove with none, for none was worth my strife: 
 Nature I loved, and after Nature, Art ; 
 I warmed both hands before the fire of life : 
 It sinks, and I am ready to depart. 
 
 W. S. Lakdor, Last Leaves. 
 
308 STRUGGLINO^SUIT. 
 
 Struggling — Stiff-holden shields, far-piercing spears, keen blades. 
 Struggling, and blood, and shrieks. Keats, Endymion. 
 
 Strutted — Strutted, looked big, and swaggered more 
 
 Than ever hero did before. Churchill, Ghost, bk, iii. I. 471. 
 
 Stubborn — Arm the obdur^d breast 
 
 With stubborn patience, as with triple steel. 
 
 Milton, Paradise Lost, bk. ii. 1. 668. 
 
 Study — B}'^ labour and intent study (which I take to be my portion 
 in this life), joined with the strong prepense of nature, I might 
 perhaps leave something so written to aftertimes as they should 
 not willingly let it die. 
 
 Milton, The Reason of Church Government, bk. ii. 
 
 Stuff— Dost thou love life ? then do not squander time ; for that 
 is the stuff life is made of. Ben. Franklin, Poor Richard. 
 
 Successful — What can they see in the longest line in Europe save 
 that it runs back to a successful soldier ? * 
 
 Scott, Woodstock, vol. ii. p. 371. 
 
 Such — Such mistress, such Nan, 
 Such master, such man. 
 
 TussER, Five Hundred Points of Good Husbandry, ch. 38. 
 
 Suffer — Those who inflict must suffer; for they see 
 The work of their own heart, and they must be 
 Our chastisement or our recompense. 
 
 Shelley, Julian and Maddalo. 
 
 Suffer — Know how sublime a thing it is 
 
 To suffer and be strong. Longfellow, The Light of Stars. 
 
 Suit — Lightly from fair to fair he flew. 
 And loved to plead, lament, and sue ; 
 Suit lightly won, and short-lived pain. 
 For monarchs seldom sigh in vain. 
 
 Scott, Marmion, can. v. st. 9. 
 
 Suit — Forget not yet when first began 
 The weary life ye know, since whan 
 The suit, the service none tell can ; 
 Forget not yet ! 
 
 Sir Thomas Wyatt (1503-1542). 
 
 * Le premier qui fut roy fut aa soldat heureux.— Racine. 
 
SULL EIN—S UNFL O WER. SM 
 
 Sullein — That cursed man, low sitting on tlie ground. 
 Musing full sadly in his sxdlein mind. 
 
 SrENSKR, Faerie Queene, bk. i. can. ix. at. st. 
 
 •In those vernal seasons of the year, when the air is 
 calm and pleasant, it were an injury and sullennesa against Nature 
 not to go out and see her riches, and partake in her rejoicing with 
 hcaren and earth. Miltox, Of Education. 
 
 Sum — " Poor deer," quoth he, *' thou mak'st a testament, 
 .As worldlings do, giving thy sum qfmore 
 To that which had too much." 
 
 Shaks. As You Like It, act ii. sc. i. 
 
 Sun — There is no new thing under the sun. Eccles. i. 9. 
 
 Sun — But unto you that fear my name shall the Sun of righteous- 
 ness arise with healing in his wings. Mai. ir. t. 
 
 Sun — The sun, though it passes through dirty places, yet remains 
 as pure as before. 
 
 Bacon, Advancement of Learning, bk. ii. chap. j. 
 
 Sun — Truly the light is sweet, and a pleasant thing it is for the 
 eyes to behold the sun. Eccles. xi. 7. 
 
 Sun — Men shut their doors against the setting sun. 
 
 Shaks. Timon of Athens, act i. sc. j. 
 
 Sun — To sun myself in Huncamuncd's eyes. 
 
 Fielding, Tom Thumb, act i. sc. ». 
 
 Sunbeams — I hate to learn the ebb of time 
 From yon dull steeple's drowsy chime 
 Or mark it as the sunbeams crawl 
 Inch after inch along the wall. 
 
 Scott, The Lady of the Lake, can. vi. st. m. 
 
 Sunday — Does not divide the Sunday from the week. 
 
 Shaks. Hamlet, act i. sc. i. 
 
 Sundcuf — E'en Sunday shines no Sabbath-day to me. 
 
 PoPB, Ep. to Dr. Arbuthnot, 1. u. 
 
 SuJiflower — 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 turned when he rose. 
 
 MooBBy Believe me, if oil those end* curing, jfc. 
 
310 SUNIUM— SWEAR. 
 
 SuniuvPLS steep — Place me on Sunium's marbled steep. 
 Where nothing, save the waves and I, 
 May hear our mutual murmurs sweep ; 
 There, swan-like, let me sing and die. 
 
 Byron, Don Juan, can. iii. st. Ixxxvi. v. 18 
 
 Sunny — A love that took an early root, 
 And had an early doom. 
 Like trees that never grow to fruit. 
 
 And early shed their bloom 
 
 Like ships that sailed /or sunny isles, 
 But never came to shore ! Anonymous, Love 
 
 Sunny — With spots of sunny openings, and with nooks 
 To lie and read in, sloping into brooks. 
 
 Leigh Hunt, The Story of Rimini 
 
 Su7ishine — The sunshine broken in the rill. 
 Though turned astray, is sunshine still. 
 
 Moore, Lalla Rookh, The Fire- Worshippers 
 
 Sv7ishine — The tear forgot as soon as shed. 
 The sunshine of the breast. 
 
 Gray, On a Distant Prospect of Eton College 
 
 Supped — I have supped full unth horrors. 
 
 Shaks. Macbeth, act v. sc. 6. 
 
 Surgical — It requires a surgical operation to get a joke well into a 
 Scotch understanding. Their only idea of wit, or rather that 
 inferior variety of this eleciric talent which prevails in the North, 
 and which, under the name of wut, is so infinitely distressing * 
 to people of good taste, is laughing immoderately at stated in- 
 tervals. Sydney Smith, Memoir. 
 
 Swashing — We'll have a swashing and a martial outside. 
 
 Shaks. As You Like It, act i. sc. 3. 
 
 Swear — Odds life ! must one swear to the truth of a song ? 
 
 Prior, A Better Answer. 
 
 Swear — Romeo. Lady, by yonder blessed moon I swear. 
 That tips with silver all these fruit-tree tops — 
 
 Juliet. 0, swear not by the moon, the inconstant moon, 
 That monthly changes in her circled orb. 
 Lest that thy love prove likewise variable. 
 
 Shaks. Romeo and Juliet, act ii. sc. 2. 
 
 • Sydney Smith was fond of this expression, and used it frequently 
 
SWEETS YL VIA, 811 
 
 Sweet — Sweet day, so cod, so ccdm, so bright, 
 The bridal of the earth and sky. Gbo. Hk&bkkt. Virtue, 
 
 Sweet — Sweet spring, full of sweet days and roses^ 
 
 A box where sweets compacted He. Ibid, 
 
 Sweet — There's a sweet little cherub that sits up aloft, 
 
 To keep watch for the life of poor Jack. Dibdui, Poor Jack. 
 Sweet — Sweet swan of Avon ! 
 
 Bkn JoirsoN, To the Memory of Shakespeare. 
 
 Sweetness — And ever, against eating careciy 
 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. Mii/roK, L* Allegro, 1. 1». 
 
 Sweets — Su^ets to the sweet. Shaks. Hamlet, act v. sc. i. 
 
 Sweets — A wHdemess of sweets. Miltok, Par. Lost, bk. v. 1. 2M. 
 
 Swinish — ^The swinish multitude. Bitrke, On the French Revolution. 
 
 Sidneian — Sidneian showers of sweet discourse. 
 
 Crashaw, In praise ofLessius* Rule of Health. 
 
 Syllables — Syllables govern the world. Seldek, Power. 
 
 Sylvia — Except I be by Sylvia in the night, 
 There is no music in the nii^htingale. 
 
 Shaks. T\vo Gentlemen of Verona, act iii. sc. u 
 
TAKE— TALE. 
 
 AKE—-Take her up tenderly. 
 Lift her with care, 
 Fashioned so slenderly, 
 Young and so feir ! 
 
 Hood, The Bridge of Sighs. 
 
 Take — " Heat, ma'am," said I to Mrs. Jones, " it 
 was so dreadful here, that I found there was nothing left for it 
 but to take off my flesh and sit in my bones.** 
 
 Syd. Smith, W. W. p. 334 
 Take — The bell strikes one : we take no note of time 
 But from its loss. Young, Night Thoughts, night i. 1. 55 
 
 Take — " There, take (says Justice), take ye each a shell : 
 We thrive at Westminster on fools like you : 
 'Twas a &.t oyster— live in peace — adieu." 
 
 Pope, Verbatim from BoUeau. 
 Tale — I cannot tell how the truth may be ; 
 I say the tale as 'twas said to me. 
 
 Scott, The Lay of the Last Minstrel, can. ii. st. 22. 
 
 Tale — A schoolboi/s tale, the wonder of an hour ! 
 
 Byeon, Childe Harold's Pilgrimage, can. ii. st. 2. 
 
 Tale — We spend our years as a tale that is told. Ps. xc. 9. 
 
 Tale — ^And thereby hangs a tale.* 
 
 Shaks. Taming of the Shrew, act iv. sc. 1. 
 
 • Othello, act iii. se. 1. Merry Wives of Windsor, act i. sc. 4. As You Like 
 It, act ii. sc. 7. 
 
TALK— TELL. 313 
 
 Talk — Consider, I'm a peer of the realm, and I shall die if I don* t 
 talk. Rbyxglds, The Dramatist, act ii. 8C. a. 
 
 Talk — Tliey never taste who always drink ; 
 They alrvaya talk who never think. 
 
 Prior, On a Passage in the Scaligeriana. 
 
 Task — But now my task is smoothly done, 
 
 I can fly, or I can run. Milton, Comus, I. 1012. 
 
 Tea — Tea I thou sqft, thou sober, sage, and venerable liquid ; thou 
 female tongue-running, smile-smoothing, heart-opening, wink- 
 tipping cordial, to whose glorious insipidity I owe the happiest 
 moment of my life, let me fall prostrate. 
 
 Gibber, Lady's Last Stake, act i. sc. i 
 
 Tears — The rain of heaven, and their own hitter tears, 
 Tears and the careless rain of heaven, mixt 
 Upon their faces. Tennyson, Aylmer's Field. 
 
 Tears — Some natural tears theydropt, but wiped them soon. 
 
 Milton, Paradise Lost, bk. xii. 1. 645. 
 
 Tears — What ! tears, my good old friend ! 
 
 Gonz. But tears ofj^f. 
 
 CoNGREVB, Mourning Bride, act i. sc.x. 
 
 Tears— kadi often did beguile her of her tears. 
 
 Shaks. Othello, act i. sc. s. 
 
 Tears — My tears must stop, for every drop 
 Hinders needle and thread. Hood, Song qfthe Shirt. 
 
 Tears — The big round tears 
 
 Cours'd one another down his innocent nose 
 In piteous chase. Shaks. As You Like It, act ii. sc. 1. 
 
 Tears — If you have tears, prepare to shed them now. 
 
 Shaks. Jidius Ccesar, act iii. sc. ». 
 
 Tears — Thrice he assayed, and thrice, in spite of scorn. 
 Tears, such as Angels weep, burst forth. 
 
 Milton, Paradise Lost, bk. i. 1. eis. 
 
 Tears — ^To me the meanest flower that blows can give 
 Thoughts that do often lie too deep for tears. 
 
 Wordsworth, Intimations of Immortality, st. 11. 
 
 Tell — Tell me, my soul, can this be death ? 
 
 Pope, The Dying Christian to his Hout. 
 
314 TEMPER— THEY. 
 
 Temper — Oh ! blessed with temper, whose unclouded ray 
 Can make to-morrow cheerful as to-day. 
 
 Pope, Moral Essays, ep. ii. 1. 257. 
 Tempestuous — A winning wave deserving note, 
 
 In the tempestuous petticoat. Herrick, Delight in Disorder. 
 Ten — ^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. 
 
 Pope, Essay on Criticism, pt. ii. 1. i44. 
 Ten — Ten years ago, ten years ago, 
 Life was to us a fairy scene, 
 And the keen blasts of worldly woe 
 Had seared not then our pathway green. 
 
 Alakic a. Watts, Songs. 
 Tenor — ^Along the cool sequestered vale of life, 
 They kept the noiseless tenor of their way. 
 
 Gray, Elegy in a Country Churchyard. 
 Tented — In the tented field. Shaks. Othello, act i. sc. 3. 
 
 Text — Haunting a holy text, and still to that 
 Returning, as the bird returns at night. 
 
 Tennyson, Enoch Arden. 
 
 Thames — When flowing cups run swiftly round 
 With no allaying Thames, 
 Our careless heads with roses bound. 
 
 Our hearts with loyal flames. Lovelace, To Althea, 
 
 Thanked — When Fm not thanked at all, Vm thanked enough : 
 I've done my duty, and I've done no more. 
 
 Fielding, Tom ThumJb. 
 The — ^Then none was for a party ; 
 Then all were for the state ; 
 Then the great man helped the poor, 
 And the poor man loved the great ; 
 Then lands were fairly portioned ; 
 
 Then spoils were fairly sold ; 
 The Romans were like brothers 
 In the brave days of old. Macaulay^ Lays. 
 
 Theban — I'll talk a word with this same learned Thehan : 
 
 What is your study ? Shaks. King Lear, act iii. sc. 4. 
 
 They — They laugh that win. Shaks. Othello, act iv. sc. i. 
 
THEY— THOUGHT. 815 
 
 Thetf — Similos are like songs in love : 
 Tkey much describe, they nothing prove. 
 
 Prior, Alma, can. iii. 1. si4. 
 
 Tkitf—ln holy anger, and pious grief, 
 He solemnly cursed that rascaUy thief! 
 He cursed him at board, he cursed him in bed, 
 From the sole of his foot to the crown of his head. 
 
 Bariiau, Imjddsby Legends, Jackdaw of Bheim». 
 
 77y^/-— But the day of the Lord will come as a thief in the night. 
 
 s Peter iii. lo. 
 
 Things — Words are men's daughters, but God's sons are things.* 
 From Dr. Maddbn*8 " Boulter's Monument." Supjyosed 
 to have been inserted by Dr. Johnson, 1745. 
 
 Things — We have lefl undone those things which we ought to have 
 done ; and we have done those things which we ought not to have 
 done. Morning Prayer. 
 
 Things — Things unattempted yet in prose or rhyme. 
 
 Milton, Paradise Lost, bk i. 1. i«. 
 
 Things — Because tkingi seen are stronger than things heard. 
 
 TiNNYsoN, Enoch Arden. 
 
 Think — Who think too Htthf and who talk too much. 
 
 Dryden, Absalom and Achitophel, pt. i. 1. fiS4. 
 
 Thought — An' I hallus corned to's clioorch afoor moy Sally wur dead. 
 An' 'eerd un a bruramin' awaay like a buzzard clock ower my yead. 
 An* I newer knaw'd whot a mean'd, huh I thorrt a* ad summat to 
 
 •aUy, 
 An' I thorrt I'd said whah a owt to 'a said, an I corned awaay. 
 
 Teitntson, Northern Farmer, 
 
 Thought — With too much quickness ever to be taught ; 
 With too much thinking to have common thought. 
 
 Pope, Moral Essays, ep. ii. 1. sr. 
 Thought — He trudged along, unknowing what he sought. 
 Anil whistled as he went, ybr want qf thought. 
 
 Dhtdkn, Cymon and Iphigenia, 1. 84. 
 
 Word* are women, deeds are men. Hxkbbbt, Jaatla Prudewtum. 
 
 Words are women, and deeds are men. 
 
 Sir T. Boolbt, Letter to his Ldrarian, 1604. 
 Words are for women, actions for men. Fcllbp Gnomoloyia. 
 
316 THOUGHT— TIME. 
 
 Thought — Thy uoish was father, Harry, to that thought * 
 
 Shaks. K. Henry IV, part ii. act ix. sc. 4. 
 Thought — Thoughe I write not with ink. 
 
 No man can let [hinder] me thinke, 
 
 For thought hath liherti. 
 
 Thought is frank and free. J. Skblton, Boke of Philip Sparow. 
 
 Thought — Can you paint a thought? or number 
 
 Every fancy in a slumber ? 
 
 Can you count soft minutes roving 
 . From a dial's point by moving? 
 
 John Ford, Tlie Broken Heart, Song. 
 Three — Don't you know, as tlie French say, there are three sexes — 
 
 men, women, and clergymen ? Syd. Smith, W. W. 330. 
 
 Throstle — And hark how blithe the throstle sings! 
 He, too, is no mean preacher : 
 Come forth into the light of things. 
 Let Nature be your teacher. 
 
 "WoEDSWORTH, The Tables Turned. 
 Thunder — 1 Witch. When shall we three meet again — 
 In thunder, lightning, or in rain ? 
 
 Shaks. Macbeth, act i. sc. 1. 
 
 Tidings — Full well the busy whisper, circling round. 
 Conveyed the dismal tidings when hefroivned. 
 
 Goldsmith, The Deserted Village, 1. 208. 
 Time — Time elaborately thrown away. 
 
 Young, The Last Day, bk. i. 
 
 TVme — TVme 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. 
 
 Thne — How small apart of time they share 
 That are so wondrous sweet and fair ! Waller, Go, lovely Rose. 
 
 Time — Nor time, nor place. 
 
 Did then adhere. Shaks. Macbeth, act i. sc. 7. 
 
 Time — Behold, now is the accepted time. 2 Cor. vi. 2. 
 
 * The worde mote been cousin to the dede. 
 
 Chaucer, Canterbury Tales, Prologue. 
 
TIME—TIMES. 317 
 
 Time — And panting Time toiled after kim in vain. 
 
 Johnson, Prologue on the opening of Drury Lane Theatre* 
 
 Time — In recordB that defy the tooth of time. 
 
 Young, The Statesman*a Creed. 
 
 71mm — ^Thos the whirligig of time brings in his revenges. 
 
 Shaks. Twelfth Nighty act v. ac. u 
 
 Time — Time conquers all, and we must time obey.* 
 
 Pope, Pastorals^ Winter^ 1. 88. 
 
 Time — Time tries the troth in everything.f 
 
 TussER, beginning of a curious acrostic : " Thomas Tusser 
 made me." 
 
 7Vm« — Time flies, death urges, knells call, heaven invites. 
 
 Young, Night Thoughts, night iL 
 
 7Ym« — The first time he said, *' Time is" as if Fabius Commen- 
 tator should have pronounced a sentence ; the second time he 
 said ** Time was;** and the third time, with thunder and light- 
 ning, as in great choler, he said, ** THme is past." 
 
 Greene, Friar Bacon and Friar Bungay, 1694. 
 
 Time — With love time flies, hato makes it linger ; 
 Says youth. Be past ! 
 Age, pointing to ita sands with eager finger, 
 Murmurs, Too fast ! 
 
 W. H. Wills, Household Words, vol •. 
 
 7Vm« — T\me vyrites no wrinkle on thy azure brow : 
 Such as creation's dawn beheld, thou roUest now. 
 
 Btbon, ChUde Harold's Pilgrimage, can. iv. st. m. 
 
 T\me — Time wasted is existence, used is life. 
 
 YouNO. Night Thoughts, night ii. 1. i». 
 
 Time — Noiseless £Edls the foot of time. 
 That only treads on flowers. 
 
 W. R. Spencee, Lines to Lady A. Hamilton 
 
 T^mes — These are the times that try mens souls. 
 
 Thomas Paine, The Crisis, no. 1. 
 
 * Omnia vincit amor, et dos cedamos amori. 
 
 ViBoiL, BueoL eel. z. I. 09. 
 f Origin of ihe modem prorerb, " Time tries all." 
 
318 'TIS— TOMB. 
 
 *Tis — ^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 Memonam, xx^. 
 
 Tobacco — Sublime tobacco ! which from east to west 
 Cheers the tar's labour or the Turkman's rest. 
 
 Byron, The Island, can. li. st. 19. 
 
 Together — Birds of a feather will gather together. 
 
 Quoted by Burton, as a proverb, Anatomy 
 of Melancholy, part iii. see. 1. 
 7*01*/ — Verse sweetens toil, however rude the sound ; 
 All at her work the village maiden sings. 
 And, while she turns the giddy wheel around, 
 Kevolves the sad vicissitudes of things. 
 
 R. GiFFAED, (Contemplation, 
 To — One equal temper of heroic hearts, 
 Made weak by time and fate, but strong in will. 
 To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield. Tennyson, Ulysses. 
 
 To — His face is stern. 
 
 As one compelled, in spite of scorn, 
 To teach a truth he could not learn. 
 
 E. B. Browning, vol. ii. p. 2. 
 
 Toleration — So natural to mankind is intolerance in whatever they 
 really care about, in the minds of almost all religious persons, 
 even in the most tolerant countries, the duty of toleration is 
 admitted with tacit reserves. One person will bear with dissent 
 in matters of Church government, but not of dogma ; another 
 can tolerate everybody, short of a Papist or a Unitarian ; ano- 
 ther, every one who believes in revealed religion ; a few extend 
 their charity a little further, but stop at the belief in a God and 
 in a future state. Wherever the sentiment of the majority is 
 still genuine and intense, it is found to have abated little of its 
 claim to be obeyed. John Stuart Mill. 
 
 Toll— Toll for the brave ! 
 The brave that are no more ! 
 All sunk beneath the wave, 
 Fast by their native shore. 
 
 CowPER, On the Loss of the Royal George, 
 
 Tomb — The tomb of him that would have made 
 
 The world too glad and free. Hervey, The Devil's Progress. 
 
TORRENT— TRAVELLER. 819 
 
 Torrent — So the loud torrent and the whirlimnd's roar 
 
 But bind him to his native mountains more. 
 
 Goldsmith, The Traveller, I. aor. 
 Torrent — 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 depend on't ; 
 
 And if she won't, she won't; so there's an end on't.* 
 
 Torrent — ^The torrent^t smoothness, ere it dash below. 
 
 Campbell, Gertrude, part iii. st. 6. 
 
 Tongns — Pray, goody, pleaae to moderate the rancour of t/our 
 tongne; 
 Why flash those sparks of fury from your eyea ? 
 Remember, when tlie judgment's weak, the prejudice is strong. 
 
 O'Hara, Midas f act i. sc. ». 
 
 Tongue — My liege, the tongue of true obedience 
 Must not gainsay his sovereign's repose. 
 By heaven, I will not kiss the cheek of sleep 
 Till I have fetched those traitors to the court. 
 
 Lust's Dominion. 
 
 Touch — Touch not ; taste not; handle not. Cd. ii. n. 
 
 Towering — Into a towering passion. Shaks. Hamlet, act v. sc. a. 
 
 T\ade — In every age and clime we see 
 TW qfa trade can ne'er agree. 
 
 V Gat, Ratcatcher and Cats, la. 
 
 Trade's empire — Trade's pro^d empire hastes to swift decay. 
 
 JoHNSOJi, Lines added to Goldsmith's Deserted Village. 
 
 Train — Forced from their homes, a melancholy train. 
 
 GoLDSMfTH, The Traveller, I. 409. 
 
 Traveller — She (the Roman Catholic Clmrch) 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. f 
 
 Macaulat, Review of Ranke's History of the Popes. 
 
 * These lines are copied from the pillar erected on the meant in the Dane 
 John Field, Canterbnrjr. 
 
 t Employed first by Macaulay in 1824 ; the idea is to be foand in Volneu't 
 Ruins, chap, ii ; Horace Walpofe, Letter to J/a^on, Nor. 1774 ; Kirke White, 
 poem on Time; and Shelley, DetUcation to Peter Bell. Macaolay employed 
 this image more than onc& 
 
320 TliEASURE— TYRANT. 
 
 Treasure — Where your treasure is, there ivill your heart be also. 
 
 Matt. vi. a. 
 Treasures — 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. Byron, Mazeppa. 
 
 Trencherman — A very valiant trencherman. 
 
 Shaks. Much Ado about Nothing, act i. so. i. 
 
 Trick — I know a trick worth two of that. 
 
 Shaks. K. Henry TV, part i. act ii. sc. i. 
 
 Trifles — A snapper-up of unconsidered trifles. 
 
 Shaks. Winter's Tale, act iv, sc. 2. 
 
 Trodden — I have trodden the wine-press alone. Isaiah Ixiii. 3. 
 
 Trope — For rhetoric he could not ope 
 His mouth hut out there flew a trope. 
 
 Butler, Hudibras, part i. can. i. 1. 81. 
 Troy — And, like another Helen, fired another Troy. 
 
 Dryden, Alexander's Feast, 1. 154. 
 True — Keep thy red gold and gems, thou stormy grave ! 
 Give back the true and brave ! 
 
 Hemans, Treasures of the Deep. 
 True — Creation's Chief, superior to the rest, — 
 True to himself, man cannot but be blessed. 
 
 J. E. Carpenter, i?. of Dreamer, 
 Trust — To do at once what is to do. 
 
 And trust ourselves alone. Nation Newspaper. 
 
 . Truth — Truth for ever on the scaffold, wrong for ever on the throne. 
 
 Lowell, The Present Crisis. 
 Truth — Who never doubted, never half believed. 
 Where doubt, there truth is, — 'tis her shadow. 
 
 Bailey, Festus, p. 36. 
 Truth — No pleasure is comparable to the standing upon the vantage 
 ground of truth. Bacon, Essays, Of Truth. 
 
 Tyrant — Curst be the man, the meanest vvretch in life, 
 The crouching vassal of a tyrant wife ; 
 Who has no wish but by her high permission. 
 Who has no purse except in her possession. 
 Weio such the wife who'd fallen to my part, 
 I'd break her spirit, or I'd break her heart. 
 
 Burns, Tam O'Shanter. 
 
UNCLASPS^UTTERANCE. 
 
 NCLASPS — Unclasps her warmed jewels one by 
 one. Keats, St. Agnes' Ev«, 
 
 Unconquered — Victor of Assaye'a orient plain, 
 Victor of all the fields of Spain, 
 Victor of France's despot reign, . . . 
 Unconquered Wellington. 
 
 J. C. Ceoker, Ode on the Duke. 
 [Inexpressive — The fair, the chaste, and unexpressive she. 
 
 Shaks. As You Like It, act iii. so. f. 
 Unfortunate — Unfortunate Miss Bailey I 
 
 G.CoLMAN(the younger), Love Laughs at Locksmiths, BCt'u. 
 Uniting — By uniting we stand, by dividing we fall. 
 
 J. Dickinson, The Libertt/ Song (1768). 
 Unknelled — Without a grave, unknelled, uncoffined, and unknown.* 
 Bybo.n, Childe Harold's Pilgrimage, can. iv. st. i79. 
 Unrespited — Unrespited, unpitied, unreprieved. 
 
 Milton, Paradise Lost, bk. ii. 1. \». 
 Unstable — Unstable as umter, thou shalt not excel. Gen xlix. 4. 
 Unsung — That was a time, a blessed time. 
 When hearts were fresh and young. 
 When freely gushed all feelings forth 
 
 Unsyllabled — unsung ! Motherwell, Jeannie Morrison. 
 
 Unsung — To the vile dust, from whence he sprung. 
 Unwept, unhonoured, and unsung. 
 
 Scott, Lay of the Last Minstrel, can. vi. st. i. 
 Unwashed — Another lean unwashed artificer 
 Guta off his tale and talks of Arthur's death. 
 
 Shaks. K. John, act iv. sc. :. 
 Unwashed — Clubs upstairs 
 
 To wh ich th' unwashed artificer repairs. Cowper, Table Talk, 1. iM. 
 Unwashed — The great Unwashed. Lord BROUcnAM (?). 
 
 Utterance — That large utterance oftheearly gods. Keats, Hyperion. 
 
 • See page IW, Imperfections. 
 
 T 
 
VALB-VICE, 
 
 ALE— Declined 
 
 Into the vale of years, 
 
 Shaks. Othello, act iii. sc. a. 
 
 Valour — My valour is certainly going ! it is sneak- 
 ing off! I feel it oozing out, as it were, at the 
 palm of my hands. R. B, Sheridan, The Rivals, act v. sc. 3. 
 
 Vardlle — You flavour everything, you are the vanille of society. 
 
 Std. Smith, W. W. p. 829. 
 
 Vanity — Vanity of vanities, saith the Preacher ; vanity of vanities ; 
 all is vanity. Eccles. i. 2 ; xii. 8. 
 
 Vanity — The fool of vanity ; for her alone 
 He lives, loves, writes, — and dies but to be known.* 
 
 Canning, New Morality, Anti-Jacobin, p. 236. 
 
 Vanity — All is vanity and vexation of spirit. Eccles. i. u. 
 
 Venice — Where Venice sat in state, throned on her hundred isles, 
 Byeon, Childe Harold's Pilgrimage, can. iv. st. i. 
 
 Venus — A Venus rising from a sea of jet. 
 
 Waller, Lines to Countess of Carlisle. 
 
 Verge — Spurned by the young, but hugged by the old 
 To the very verge of the churchyard mould. 
 
 Hood, Miss Kilmansegg. 
 
 Verses — For rhyme the rudder is of verses, 
 With which, like ships, they steer their courses. 
 
 Butler, Hudihras, pt. i. can. i. 1. 463. 
 
 Very — Very like a whale. Shaks. Hamlet, act iii. sc. 2. 
 
 ■Vice — Who called thee vicious was a lying elf: 
 Thou art not vicious, ^br thouWt vice itself. 
 
 Martial, Ad Zo't'lum, lib. xi. ep. xciii. 
 
 On Loavet, author of Faullas. 
 
VICE— VULGAR. 82S 
 
 Vice — Vice itself lost ha^fits evil, b}' losing all its grossness. 
 
 BuBKE, On the French Revolutum. 
 Victory — •' Victory .'—or Westminster Abbey I " 
 
 LoED Nelsow, Itfe, On Boarding the San Carlo, 
 Victory — And either victory, or else a grave. 
 
 SiiAKS. K. Henry VI, part iii. act ii. sc a. 
 Villain — Villain and he be many miles asunder. 
 
 Shaks. Romeo and Juliet, act iii. 8C. i. 
 Villanie — For villanie maketh villeine, 
 -^nd by his dedcs a chorle is seine. 
 
 Chaucee, Romaunt of the Rose, 1. 2180. 
 Violets — 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, The Friar of Orders Grejf. 
 Virtue — And virtue is her oum reward * 
 
 Prior, Ode in Imitation of Horace, bk. iii. ode s. 
 Virtue — Ladies, even of the most uneasy virtue, 
 Prefer a spouse whose age is short of thirty. 
 
 Byron, Don Juan, can. i. st. n. 
 Virtue — Or if Virtue feeble were, 
 
 Heaven itself would stoop to her. Milton, Comus, last lines. 
 Virtue — Virtue alone outbuilds the Pyramids} 
 Her moiuiments shall last when Egypt's fall. 
 
 Young. Night Thoughts, night vi. I. su. 
 Virtue — The first virtue, sone, if thou wilt lere, 
 Is to restreine, and kepen wel thy tonge.f 
 
 Chaucer, Canterbury TWej.Maunciplea Tale, 1. an 
 Visions — Visions of glory, spare my aching sight. 
 
 Gray, The Bard, part iii. st. 1. 
 Voice — The people's voice is odd ; 
 
 It is, and it is not, the voice of God. I 
 
 Pore, Imitations of Horace, To Augustus, ep. i. bk. ii. 1, so. 
 Vulgar— But thee. 
 
 Whom fortune hath exempted from the herd 
 Of vulgar men. Habinoton, Castara. To Hon. Wm. E, 
 
 • Amen I and rirtne is its own reward ! 
 
 Home, Douglas, act iii. sc. 1. 
 t VirtaUm primam esse pota cotnpescere linguam. — Cato. 
 I •* Vox popoli, vox Dei," a proverb of the tvfeffth century, if we may beliav* 
 AUey's DicUoaary of Classical Quotations. 
 
WAKING— WATER. 
 
 AKING — But such a sacred and homefelt delight, 
 Such sober certainty of waking bliss, 
 I never heard till now. Milton, Comus, 1. 263. 
 
 Wall — The weakest goes to the wall. 
 
 SnAKS. Romeo and Juliet, act i. sc. i. 
 
 Want — Or that eternal want of pence which vexes public men. 
 
 Tennyson, Will Waterproof 
 
 War — War its thousands slays : peace its ten thousands. 
 
 Betlby Porteus, Death, 1. i78. 
 
 War — But war's a game which, were their subjects wise, 
 Kings would not play at. 
 
 CowpER, The Task, bk. v. Winter Morning Walk. 
 
 War — Ezfer wary I call it murder, — 
 There you hev it plain and flat ; 
 T don't want to go no furder 
 
 Than my Testyment fer that. Lowell, Biglow Papers, p. i. 
 
 Warble — Then to the well -trod stage anon, 
 I f Jonson*s learned sock be on, 
 Oi- sweetest Shakespeare, Fancy's child. 
 Warble his native wood-notes wild. Milton, V Allegro, 1. 131. 
 
 Watches — Enough of Science and of Art ; 
 Close up those barren leaves ; 
 Come forth, and bring with you a heart 
 
 That watches and receives. Woedsworth, Tables Turned. 
 
 Water — -Water, water, everywhere. 
 Nor any drop to drink. 
 
 Coleridge, The Ancient Mariner, part ii. 
 
WA TER— WHA T. 32 6 
 
 Water — Seemed washing his hands with invisible soap 
 In imperceptible water. Hood, Miss Kilmansegg. 
 
 Watrr — Smooth runs the water where the brook is deep. 
 
 Shaks. K. Henry VI, part ii. act iii.sc. i. 
 
 Water — Here lies one whose name was writ in water. 
 
 Dictated by Kbats ybr his own Epitaph. 
 
 Water — And are as water spdt on the ground^ which cannot be 
 gathered up again. « Sam. xiv. w. 
 
 Wave — On adamant our wrongs we all engrave, 
 But write our benefits upon the wave. Kino, Art of Love^ 1. vt\. 
 
 Wave — When you do dance, I wish you 
 
 A wave o* the sea, tliat you might ever do 
 Nothing but that. Soaks. Winter's Tale, act iv. so. s. 
 
 We — I'd say we suffer and we strive 
 
 Not less nor more as men than boys ; 
 With grizzled beards at forty-five 
 As erst at twelve in corduroys. 
 
 Thackeray, Miscell. vol. i. p. ise. 
 
 Weak — That, if weak women vjent astray. 
 Their stars were more in fault than they. Pkior, Hans Carvel. 
 
 Weary — There the wicked cease from troubling, and there the weary 
 bj at rest. Job m, it. 
 
 Wee — WeCf modest, crimson -tipped flow'r. 
 
 Burns, To a Mountain Daisy. 
 
 Weighty — ^The weighty bullion of one sterling line. 
 Drawn to French wire, would through whole pages shine. 
 
 Roscommon, Translated Verse. 
 
 Wet — A wet sheet and a flotving sea, 
 A wind that follows fast, 
 And fills the white and rustling sail, 
 .\nd bends the gallant mast. Allan Cunningham, Songs. 
 
 Wet — With mug in hand to wet his whistle, 
 
 C. Cotton, Virgil Travestie, 1. e. 
 
 Wet — A drunkard clasp his teeth, and not undo 'em 
 To luflEer wet damnation to run through 'em. 
 
 Cyril Tour:»euk, The Revengers Tragedy, act iii. sc. i. 
 
 What — We know what we are, but know not what we may be. 
 
 Shaks. Hamlet, act iv. sc. 6. 
 
326 WHA T— WHERE. 
 
 What — What strikes the crown 
 
 Of tyrants down, 
 And answers with its flash their frown ? 
 
 The sword. 
 M. J. Barry, The Nation Newspaper. 
 
 What — What hell it is in suing long to bide. 
 
 Spenser, Mother Hubberd's Tale. 
 
 What — 0, what a tangled web we weave 
 When first we practise to deceive ! 
 
 Scott, Marmion, can. vi. st. 17. 
 
 What — What is mine is yours, and what is yours is mine. 
 
 Shaks. Measure for Measure, act v. so. i. 
 
 What — What is nearest touches us most. The passions rise higher 
 at domestic than at imperial tragedies. 
 
 Johnson, Letter to Mrs. Thrale. 
 
 What — What beckoning ghost along the moonlight shade 
 Invites my steps and points to yonder glade ? 
 
 Pope, To the Memory of an Unfortunate Lady, \. i. 
 
 What — What boots it at one gate to make defence. 
 And at another to let in the foe ? 
 
 Milton, Samson Agonistes, 1. seo. 
 
 What — What therefore God hath joined together, let not man put 
 asunder. Matt. xix. 6. 
 
 What — Whafs Hecuba to him, or he to Hecuba, 
 That he should weep for her ? Shaks. Hamlet, act ii. sc. 2. 
 
 When — When two agree in their desire. 
 One sparke will set them both on fire. 
 
 QuARLEs, 1*^ Lotterie, Emblem 84. 
 
 Where — Art, empire, earth itself to change are doomed ; 
 Earthquakes have raised to heaven the humble vale, 
 And gulfs the mountain's mighty mass entombed. 
 And where th' Atlantic rolls wide continents have bloomed.* 
 
 Beattie, Hermit, bk. ii. 
 
 Where — Where Hellen is there vnll be warre; 
 For Death and Lust companions are. 
 
 QuARLES, \st Lotterie, Emblem n. 
 
 • See Plato's Timceus. 
 
WHERE— WHO. 327 
 
 Where — Where none attends^ what boots it to complain f 
 Men's froward hearts are moved with women's tears 
 As marble stones are pierced with drops of rain : 
 No plaints find passage through unwilling ears. 
 Tasso, Recov. of Jerusalem {Fair/ax's Trans.), bk. iv. st. n. 
 Which — Princes are HKp to heavenly bodies, which cause good or 
 evil times, and which have much veneration, but no rest. 
 
 Bacon, Essay xx. Empire. 
 Whip — Whip me such honest knaves. Shake. Othello, act i. hc. i. 
 Whipped — Dost thou ask her crime ? 
 
 She whipped ttoo female 'prentices to death, 
 And hid them in the coal-hole. Canning, Anti-Jacobin, p. w. 
 Whispering — And whispering, ** I will ne'er consent," consented. 
 
 Byeon, Don Juan, can. i. st. m. 
 Whispering — The beat of the alarming drum 
 
 Roused up the soldier ere the morning star. 
 While throng'd the citizens with terror dumb. 
 Or whispering unth white lips — " The foe ! they come ! they come !" 
 Byron, Childe Harold's Pilgrimage, can. iii. st. 2S. 
 Whistle — He has paid dear, very dear, for his whistle. 
 
 B. Franklin, Poor Richard. 
 White — Too nice to praise by wholesale, or to blame, 
 Convinced that all men's motives are the same ; 
 And finds, with keen discriminating sight, 
 Black 's not so black, nor white so very white. 
 
 Canning, Anti-Jacobin, p. m. 
 Who — Who says in verse what others say in prose. 
 
 PoPB, Horace, bk. ii. ep. i. 1. «n». 
 Who — Who has not known ill fortune never knew 
 Himself or his own virtue. Thomson, Alfred, act i. 8C. i. 
 
 Who — Who fears to speak of Ninety-eight f 
 Who blushes at the name ? 
 When cowards mock the patriot's fiite, 
 Who hangs his head for shame ? 
 
 He's all a knave or half a slave 
 
 Who slights his country thus; 
 But a true man, like you, man. 
 
 Will fill his glass with us.* 
 
 Rbv. John Kells Ingram, The Nation Newspaper, 
 
 • By the Rev. John Eells Inmm. F.T.O.D. ; this iaformation I owe to Mr. 
 Tbomu L'Ettraog* of Donegal. 
 
328 WHOLE— WILD. 
 
 Whole — 'Tis not the whole of life to live, 
 Xor all of death to die. 
 
 MoNTGOMEEY, The Issues of Life and Death. 
 
 Whom — " Whom the gods love die young," was said of yore.* 
 
 Byron, Don Juan, can. iv. st. 12. 
 
 Why — Ho ! whr/ dost thou shiver and shake, Gaffer Gray ? 
 And why does thy nose look so blue ? 
 
 'Tis the weather that's cold ; 
 
 *Tis I'm grown very old ; 
 And my doublet is not very new, 
 
 Well-a-day ! Thomas Holcroft. 
 
 Why — ^Why were they proud ? Because red-lined accounts 
 Were richer than the songs of Grecian years. 
 Why were they proud ? Again ask we aloud, [st. xvi. 
 
 Why in the name of glory were they proud ? Ejeats, Isabella. 
 
 Wicked — The wicked flee when no mxm pursueth. Prov. xxviii. 1. 
 
 Wicked — ^ Cause I's uncked, — I is. I's mighty wicked, anyhow. 
 I can't help it. Mrs. Stowe, Uncle Tom's Cabin, chap. 20. 
 
 Widow — TTie mdow can bake, an' the widow can brew, 
 Tiie widow can shape, and the widow can sew. 
 
 Allan Ramsay, Gentle Shepherd. 
 
 Wife — The unfe of thy bosom. Deut. xiii. 6. 
 
 Wife — Bone-wearied, many-childed, trouble-tried 
 Wife of my bosom, wedded to my soul, 
 Mother of nine that live, and two that died. 
 
 Ebenezer Elliott, The Excursion. 
 
 Wild — Wild dreams ! but such 
 
 As Plato loved; such as with holy zeal 
 Our Milton worshipp'd. Blessed hopes ! awhile 
 From man withheld, even to the latter days 
 When Christ shall come, and all things be fulfill' d. 
 
 SouTHEY, Inscription on Henry Marten. 
 
 Wild — The Dean of deserves to be preached to death by wild 
 
 curates, Syd. Smith, W. W. p. 339. 
 
 ♦ Qnem Di diligtint adolescens moritur. Plautos, Bach, act iv. sc. 7. 1. 18. 
 
 "Ov ol fltoi <t>iXou(r»v oHroSv>)o-xo viof. A Fragment of Menander. 
 
WILL— WISEST, W« 
 
 Will — First, then, a woman will, or won't — depend on't; 
 If she will do't, she will; and there's an eml on't. 
 But, if she won't, since safe and sound your trust is, 
 Pear is affront, and jealousy injustice.* 
 
 Aaboi» Hill, Epilogue to Zara. 
 
 Wind — ^The wind hloweth where it listeth. John iii. 8. 
 
 Wind — Yea, he did^y upon the wings of the wind. Ps. xriii. lo. 
 
 Windward — Just to the windward of the law.f 
 
 Churchill, Ghost, bk. iii. 1. 50. 
 
 Wings — For riches certainly make themselves wnngs. Prov, xxiii. ft. 
 
 Winter — See, Winter comes, to rule the varied year. 
 
 Thomson, Winter, 1. i. 
 
 Winter— O Winter, ruler qfthe inverted year. 
 
 CowPEH, The Task, Winter Evening, bk. iv. 
 
 Wisdom — Wisdom married to immortal verse.X 
 
 Wordsworth, The Excursion, bk. vi. 
 
 Wisdom — With wisdom fraught. 
 Not such as hooks, but such as practice taught. 
 
 Waller, On the King's Return. 
 
 Wisdom — Beauty is excelled by manly grace. 
 And wisdom, which alone is truly fair. 
 
 Milton, Paradise Lost, bk. iv. I. 48o. 
 
 Wise — Too wise to err, too good to be unkind, 
 Are all the movements of the Eternal Mind. Rev. John East.^ 
 
 Wise — So unse, so \ oung, they say, do ne'er lire long. 
 
 SiiAKS. King Rirhurd III, Act iii. sc l. 
 
 Wisest — If parte allure thee, think how Bacon shined. 
 The wisest, brightest, meanest of mankind. 
 Or ravished with the whi8tling»of a name, 
 See Cromwell, damned to everlasting fame ! 
 
 PoPB, Essay on Man, ep. iv. 1. ». 
 
 * 8«« ante. Torrent, for parallel pnwge. 
 
 t Wiady aide of the law. Shaks. Twelfth Night, act iii. m. i. 
 
 \ Lap me in soft Lydian airs, 
 
 Married to immortal rerse. Milton, L'AUegro. 
 
 t Qaot«d by Mr. Qrocott, who adds that he has searched Mr. East's works 
 aod not foand the couplet; and that Dr. Adam Clarke pot forward three 
 ino*atrovertible maxims as received by all relisions people : — 1. God is too 
 wiM to err ; 2. He is too holy to do wroug ; 3. He is too good to be tmkiad. 
 
^30 WISHES—WOMAN, 
 
 Wishes — Wishes at least are the easy pleasures of the poor. 
 
 D. Jerrold, Wit and Wisdom. 
 Wishes — Like our shadows, 
 
 Our vjishes lengthen as our sun declines. 
 
 Young, Night Thoughts, night v. 1. eei. 
 With — ^There, Shakespeare ! on whose forehead climb 
 The crowns o' the world ! O eyes sublime — 
 With tears and laughter for all time ! 
 
 E. B. Browning, vol. ii. p. is. 
 Wit — His vnt invites you by his looks to come. 
 
 But when you knock it never is at home.* Cowper, Conversation. 
 Wit — We grant, although he had much wity 
 Tie was very shy of using it. 
 
 Butler, Hudibras, pt. i. can. i. 1. 46. 
 Witty — Witty as Horatius Flaccusy 
 As great a Jacobin as Gracchus, 
 Short, though not as fat as Bacchus, 
 
 Riding on a little jackass. Syd. Smith, Impromptu on Jeffrey. 
 Witty — "Who was so proud, so witty, and so unse. 
 
 Rochester, Ep. to Ed. Howard. 
 Woe — One woe doth tread upon another's heel. 
 
 So fast they follow. Shaks. Hamlet, act iv. sc. 7. 
 
 Woe — Thus woe succeeds a woe, as wave a wave. 
 
 Herrick, Hesperides, Aphorisms, no. 887. 
 Woes — Woes cluster ; rare are solitary woes ; 
 They love a train, they tread each other's heel.f 
 
 Young, Night Thoughts, night iii. I. es. 
 TToZ/^Like Aaron and Ure, 
 The wolf e from the door 
 To ward and to kepe. 
 From their ghostly shepe. 
 And their spiritual lammes. 
 
 John Skelton, The Boke of Colin Clout, 1. 130. 
 Wolfish — While yet our England was a wolfish den. 
 
 Keats, Endymion. 
 Woman — Show us how divine a thing 
 A woman may be made. Wordsworth, To a Young Lady, xxxvi. 
 
 ^ — — —— _ —m 
 
 • See page 248, Pate. 
 
 T First a speck, and then a vultnre, 
 
 Till the air is dark with pinions. 
 
 no disasters come not singly . . . 
 
 First a shadow, then a sorrow, 
 
 Till the air is dark with anguish Longfellow, Hiawatha, xix. 
 
WOMAN^WORVS. 831 
 
 Woman — Was ever woman iti this humoxir wooed? 
 Was ever woman in this humour won ? 
 
 SiiAKS. K. Richard III, iict i. sc. i. 
 Woman — In her Brst passion, woman loves her lover • 
 In all the others, all she loves is love.* 
 
 Btbox, Don Juan, can. iii. st. s. 
 Woman — ^The woman that deliberates is lost.f 
 
 Addison, Ceito, act iv. sc. i. 
 Woman — ^"Tis woman that seduces all mankind ; 
 By her we first were taught the wheedling arts. 
 
 Gat, Beggars Opera, act i. sc. u 
 Women — As for the women, though we scorn and /lout 'em. 
 We may live with, but cannot live unthout *em, 
 
 Dryden, TTie Will, act v. sc. 4. 
 
 Women — The women pardoned all except her face. 
 
 Byhon, Don Juan, can. v. st. ii». 
 
 Women*s weapons — And let not women's weapons, water-drops, 
 Stain my man's cheeks. Shaks. King Lear, act ii. sc. i. 
 
 Wonder — And he himselfe, long gazing thereupon, 
 At last fell humbly downe upon his knee. 
 And <^his wonder made religion. 
 
 Spenseb, Faerie Queene, bk. iv. can. a. st. ta. 
 Wonderjid — wonderful wonderful, and most wonderjtd wonder- 
 ful, and yet again wonderful, and after that out of all whooping. 
 Shaks. As You Like It, act iii. sc. a. 
 
 Words — For words are unse men's counters : they do but reckon 
 by them ; but they are the money of fools. 
 
 HoBBES, The Leviathan, pt. i. can. 4. 
 Words — And words came first, and, after, blows. 
 
 Charles Lloyd, Speech of CourtTiey. 
 Words — ^To those who know thee not, no words can paint ! 
 And those who know thee, know all words are faint ! 
 
 Hannah Moiie, Sensibility, 
 Words — Words that wise Bacon or brave Raleigh spake. 
 
 Pope, Horace, bk. ii. ep. ii. 1. i63. 
 Words — Polonius. What do you read, my lord ? 
 Hamlet. Words, words, words. Shaks. Hamlet, act ii. sc. t. 
 
 * Dam le« premieres pamioiu les femmes aimeat I'amaQt, et dana Ie« aotres 
 elles aiment Tamoar.— La RocHEroucArLD, Maxim 494. 
 t 8m page 112, Deliberates. 
 
332 WOULD— WOBSHIP. 
 
 World — For still the world prevailed, and its dread laugh. 
 Which scarce the firm philosopher can scorn. 
 
 Thomson, Autumn, 1. 233. 
 World — / have not loved the world, nor the world me. 
 
 Byron, Childe Harold's Pilgrimage, can. iii. st. U3. 
 World — No : the world must be peopled. 
 
 Shaks. Much Ado about Nothing, act ii. sc. 3. 
 
 World — World, in thy ever busy mart 
 I've acted no unnoticed part. 
 
 Would I resume it ? oh, no ! 
 Four acts are done, the jest grows stale ; 
 The waning lamps hurn dim and pale, 
 
 And reason asks, Cui bono ? James Smith, Poem o?i Chigwell, 
 
 World — No ; I would rather share your tear than an}' other's glee, 
 
 For, though you're nothing to the world, you're all the world to 
 
 me. An Aaierican Poetess. 
 
 World — ^The world is too much with us ; late and soon. 
 Getting and spending, we lay waste our powers. 
 
 Wordsworth, Miscellaneous Sonnets, pt. i. 33. 
 
 World — Friend to my life, which did not you prolong, 
 The world had wanted many an idle song. 
 
 Pope, Ep. to Dr. Arbuthnot, 1. 27. 
 
 World — Of whom the world was not worthy. Heb. xi. ss. 
 
 Worm — ^Where their worm dieth not, and the fire is not quenched. 
 
 Mark ix. 44. 
 Worm — The spirit of the worm beneath the sod 
 In love and worship hlends itself with God. 
 
 Shelley, Epipsychidion, 1. 122. 
 Worm — Your worm is your only emperor for diet; we fat all 
 creatures else to fat us, and we fat ourselves for maggots. 
 
 Shaks. Hamlet, act iv. so. 3. 
 
 Worm — A man ma,y fish tcith the worm that hath eat of a king. 
 
 Ibid. 
 Worship — Kings are like stars — they rise and set — they have 
 TTie worship of the world, but no repose.* Shelley, Hellas. 
 
 Worship — He wales a portion with judicious care; 
 And " Let us worship God!" he says, with solemn air. 
 
 Burns, The Cotter's Saturday Night. 
 
 • See pai-allel quotation from Bacon, page 327, fVMch. 
 
WOULD— WROTE. 838 
 
 Would — 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 (^Errata, 
 
 Would — She only said, " My life is dreary. 
 He Cometh not," she said ; 
 She add, " I am aweary, aweary, 
 
 I would that I were dead.^' Tennyson, MarianOf Poems, p. s. 
 Would — Godira ! not for countless tomes 
 Of war's or kingcraft's leaden hist'ry 
 Would I thy charming legend lose. 
 Or view it in the bloodless hues 
 Of fabled myth or myst'ry. 
 
 R. B. Brougii, Songs of the Got-. Classes. 
 Wouldst — Nay, dearest, nay: if thou wouldst have me paint 
 The home to which, could love fulfil its prayers. 
 This hand would lead thee, listen ! 
 
 E. L. BuLWEB, Lady of Lyons. 
 Writ — And what is unit is writ : 
 Would it were worthier ! 
 
 Btbon, Childe Harold's Pilgrimage, can. iv. st. iss. 
 Write — He who would not be frustrate of his hope to write well 
 hereqfter in laudable things ought himself to be a true poem. 
 
 Milton, Apology for Smectymnuus, 
 Writing — 'Tis hard to say, if greater want of skill 
 
 Appear in writing or in judging ill. Pope, Ess. on Criticism, 1. 1. 
 Written — Not to think of men above that which is written.* 
 
 1 Cor. iv. 0. 
 Wrong — Brother, brother, we are both in the wrong. 
 
 Gat, Beggar's Opera, act ii. sc. s. 
 Wrong — Then old age and experience, hand in hand. 
 Lead him to death and make him understand. 
 After a search so painful and so long. 
 That all his life he has been in the wrong. 
 
 RocuESTEB, Ep. to Ed. Howard. 
 Wrongs — I give thee sixpence ! I will see thee d — d first ! 
 Writch ! whom no sense of utrongs can rouse to vengeance, 
 S^ordid, unfeeling, reprobate, degraded, 
 
 Spiritless outcast. Canning, Knife- Grinder. 
 
 WroU — ^I lived to write, and wrote to live. 
 
 RooBRS, Italy, A Character, I. ic. 
 
 • GaiMrallj qaott^ >- to he true above that which io written." 
 
YE— YOUTH. 
 
 E — Ye critics, say 
 
 How poor was this to Pindar's style ! 
 
 Prior, Burlesque of.Boileau*s Ode. 
 
 Ye — Ye free-bom sons, Britannia's boast, 
 Firm as yonr rock-surrounded coast, 
 Ye sovereigns of the sea, 
 Assist uphold your Church and State, 
 Your great men good, your good men great, 
 Awe all abroad, at home unite. 
 And jolly join in faction's spite. 
 
 Then, then, my friends, you're free. Dibdin, Sea Songs, 
 
 Yesterday — ^The same dull sound ; the same dull lack 
 Of lustre in the level gray : 
 It seems like yesterday come back 
 With his old things, and not to-day, 
 
 Owen Meredith, Wanderer. 
 
 Yet — 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. 
 
 Tennyson, In Memoriam, liii. 
 
 Yielding — The yielding murble of her snowy breast. 
 
 Waller, Lines on a Lady, 1. 12. 
 
 Yorick — Alas, poor Yorick I 
 
 Shaks. Hamlet, act v. sc. 1 ; Sterne, Tristram Shandy. 
 
 Youth — In my hot youth, when George the Third was king. 
 
 Byron, Don Juan, can. i. st. 212. 
 
YOUTH^YBOA. 885 
 
 Youth — ye ! who teach the ingenuous ycuth of nations. 
 
 Bybon, Don Juan, can. ii. st. i. 
 
 Youth — Youth looks on life as purest gold ; 
 Age reckons the alloy. 
 
 J. E. Carpenteh, Romance of the Dreamer. 
 
 Youth — And made youth younger, and taught life to live. 
 
 Young, Night Thoughts, night v. 1. 7j». 
 
 Youth — From thoughtless youth to ruminating age. 
 
 CowPBE, Progress of Error, 1. 34. 
 
 Youth — He wears the rose 
 
 0/ youth upon him. Shaks. Ant. and Cleopatra, act iii. sc. 4. 
 
 Yron — What yron courage ever could endure 
 To worke such outrage on so faire a creature ! 
 
 Spbkser, Faerie Queene, bk. iv. can, vi. st. ir. 
 
ZEA L—ZEA L O USL Y. 
 
 \^^EAL — Tell zeal, it lacks devotion ; 
 Tell love, it is but lust ; 
 Tell time, it is but motion ; 
 Tell flesh, it is but dust ! 
 And wish them not reply, 
 For thou must give the lie. 
 Jos. Sylvester, The L?/e, Attrib. to Sir W. Baleigh. 
 
 Zeal — So shall they build me altars in their zeal, 
 Where knaves shall minister and fools shall kneel; 
 Where faith may mutter o'er her mystic spell 
 Written in blood, and bigotry may swell 
 The sail he spreads for heaven with blasts from hell. 
 
 Moore, Lalla Bookh, Veiled Prophet. 
 
 Zeal — We do that in our zeal our calmer moments would be afraid 
 to answer. Scott, Woodstock, chap. 17. 
 
 Zealots — For modes of faith let graceless zealots fight ; 
 He can't be wrong whose life is in the right. 
 
 Pope, Ess. on Man, ep. iii. 1. so5. 
 
 Zealously — It is good to be zealously affected always in a good 
 thing. Galatians iv. is. 
 
SUPPLEMENT AND NOTES 
 ADDITIONAL. 
 
SUPPLEMENT. 
 
 Adam — When 
 Walsingham, 
 
 A CRES — ALLITERA TION. 
 
 CRES—B.ovr purblind is the world, tliat such a 
 monster. 
 In a few dirty acres swaddled, must 
 Be mounted in opinion's empty scale 
 Above the rank of virtues which adorn 
 Souls that make worth their centre, and to that 
 Draw all thoir lines of action. 
 
 Ghaiiberlayne's Love's Victory, act i. sc. i. 
 
 Adam dolve — (note to p. 4.) This is given by 
 
 Hist. 7, p. 276, thus :— 
 •• When Adam dolfe and Eve span, 
 Who was then a gentleman?'' 
 
 Age — Grained age and youth 
 Cannot live together. 
 
 Alacrity in sinking (note to p. 11.) 
 
 Shaks. Merry Wives, act iii. sc. 8. 
 As skilful divers to the bottom fall, 
 Swifter than those who cannot swim at all, 
 So in this way of writing without thinking, 
 Thou hast a strange alacrity in sinking. 
 
 Dorset to Lord Ed. Howard. 
 Alliteration — Who often, but without success, have prayed 
 For t^t alliteration's artful aid.* 
 
 Churchill, Proph. qf Fam. I. «». 
 
 Shaks. Passionate Pilgrim, viii. 
 
 • A satire on Mason's poetry, vrhich, like Virgil's celebrated 
 Viieera xnrtite vires ( Ji'n. vi. 834)," deals in alliteration ; e. g. 
 And vainly venturous soar on waxen wing, — 
 This let me learn, and learning let me live. 
 
 VaUdnt in 
 
340 AMARYLLIS-BEAUTY. 
 
 Amaryllis — Alas ! what boots it with incessant care 
 To tend the homely, sliglited shepherd's tiade, 
 And strictly meditate tlie thankless Muse? 
 Were it not better done, as others use, 
 To sport with Amarrjllis in the shade, 
 Or with the tangles of Neaera's hair? Milton, Lye. 11. 6i-69. 
 
 Amusements — " Life would be tolerable but for its amusements." 
 Sir George Cornewall Lewis, Letters, 
 
 Ancients — ^We are the Ancients of the earth 
 And in the morning of the times. 
 
 Tennyson, The Day Dream (L'Envoi). 
 
 Appetite — And then to breakfast with 
 
 What appetite you have. Shaks. Hen. VIII. act iii. sc. 2. 
 
 " Apres moi le deluge " — (note p. 6.) Attributed by some to Met- 
 ternich, by others to Talleyrand. Quoted by Archbishop Leigh ton 
 Com. on 1st Pet. As vile selfishness of one who said, '* When I 
 am dead let the world be fired." See also Milton, Ch. Govt. 
 bk. i. ch. iv. : " When I die let the world be rolled in flames." 
 
 Araby — Sabean odours from the spicy shores 
 
 0£ Araby the blest.* Milton, Paradise Lost, bk. iv. I. le?. 
 
 \AGGAGE of virtue — I cannot call riches better than 
 the baggage of virtue ; the Roman word is better, 
 impedimenta. Bacon, Essay 34. 
 
 Ballads — (note to p. 33.) The exact quotation runs thus : — I 
 
 knew a very wise man so much of Sir Chr 's sentiment, 
 
 that he believed if a man were permitted to make all the ballads, 
 he need not care who should make the laws of a nation. 
 
 Fletcher of Saltoun's Political Works. Conversation 
 concerning Government. 
 
 Beauty — Let honour and preferment go for gold; 
 But glorious beauty is not to be sold. 
 
 Dryden, Epilogue to Mithridates, 1. 16. 
 
 Beauty draws, 8fc. — (note to p. 40.) " No cord nor cable can so 
 
 forcibly draw, or hold so fast, as love can with a twined thread." 
 
 Burton, Anat. Mel. pt. 3, sect. ii. 
 
 * See also p. 23. 
 
BEST— BOY. 841 
 
 BeM time to die* — Tnko what He gives, since to rebel is vain, 
 The bad grows better which we well sustain ; 
 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. Mse. 
 
 '' Better-half" — Now commonly use<l satirically, is for the first 
 time, though now a very fanuiiar word, used with exquisite pathos 
 thus, ♦* My dear, my better-half" said he, (Amphialus to his 
 wife Parthenia,) •* 1 find that I must leave thee, and by that 
 sweet hand and those fair eyes of thine, I swear that death 
 brings nothing that will grieve me but that I must leave thee." 
 Arcadia, bk. iii. 8th ed. p. 274. 
 
 Betfy — A bevy of fkir women. 
 
 Milton, Paradise Lost, bk. ii. 1. 682. 
 
 Billmcs, Sea — •• Distinct as the billows but one as the sea." A 
 quotation made up from a song by General G. P. Morris. 
 States are all distinct as billows. 
 Union one as is the sea. 
 
 Black — Black's not so black ; — nor white so very white. 
 
 The New Morality. Poetry of the Anti-Jacobin. 
 
 Bliss — Such sober certainty of waking bliss. 
 
 Milton, Comus, 1. 263. 
 
 Bliss — Ever the richest tenderest glow 
 Sits round th* autumnal sun, 
 But there sight fails; no heart may know 
 The Uiss when life is done. 
 
 Keblg, Second Sunday after Epiphany. 
 
 Books — Books which are no books. 
 
 C. Lamb, Detd. Thoughts on Books. 
 
 Boundless contiguity of Shade — (note to p. 288.) There is a 
 jiirallel passage in Thomson's Summer, 1. 662 : — 
 " A boundless deep immensity of shade." 
 
 Boy — I wish that I could run away. 
 
 That I could be a boy again^ 
 
 A happy boy at Drury's. Praed, School and Schoolfellows. 
 
 * Felix opportanitate mortis. 
 
342 BREECHES— CIVET, 
 
 Breeches, thin pair — Then why should we quarrel for riches 
 Or any such glittering toys '? 
 A light heart and a thin pair of breeches 
 Goes thorough the world, my brave boys. 
 
 Merry Companion, Song 210, p. 175, 1742. 
 
 Burlesque, dull — The dull burlesque appeared with impudence, 
 And pleased by novelty in spite of sense. 
 
 Dryden, Art Poetrii, 1. si. 
 
 \A CKLE — Ye think the rustic cackle of your bourg 
 The murmur of the world. 
 
 Tennyson, Id. of the King, Enid, 1. 270. 
 
 Censor — There candid show us the wise course to steer, 
 A candid censor and a friend severe. 
 
 TiCKELL, Death of Addison. 
 
 Chain — For, letting down the golden chain from high. 
 He drew his audience upward to the sky. 
 
 Dryden, A Good Parson, 1. 19. 
 
 Chains — There's not a slave, a shackled slave of mine. 
 But shouM have smiled that hour through all his care. 
 
 CoNGREVE, Mourning Bride, act i. sc. 1. 
 Chance — Or various atoms, interfering dance 
 Leapt into form, the noble work of chance. 
 
 Dryden, Religio Laid, 1. is. 
 
 Childhood shows the man — The cliiklliood shows the man 
 As morning shows the day : be famous then 
 By wisdom. Paradise Regd. 1. 220, bk. iv. 
 
 The Chrisma — The sacred fish is from the initials of the title 
 'Itjcovq XpKXTbg Oeov Yibg 'Ewrrjp — Jesus Chi-ist, Son of God, 
 
 Saviour. The Chrisma is this JP , containing all the ele- 
 ments of XPICTOC — in a monogram so disposed as to exhibit 
 in some sort the image of the instrument of salvation. Mr. 
 King adds that "the Chrisma appears in Its simplest form by 
 the X traversed by the P," the Greek initial letters of Christos. 
 
 King's Antique Gems, p. 102. 
 Civet — I cannot talk with dvet in the room, 
 A fine puss gentleman that's all perfume. 
 
 CovvpER, Conversation, 1. 283. 
 
CIVILITIES— CURSES. 343 
 
 Civilities-'-hove taught him shame, and shame with love at strife, 
 Soon taught the sweet civilities ofltfe. 
 
 Dryden, Cymon and Iphigenia, 1. iss. 
 
 Cleanliness — Good Mr. Whitefield used to say, " Cleanliness is 
 next to godliness." 
 
 KowLAND Hill, cited in the Book of Days, ii. aoe. 
 
 Colleges — For colleges on bounteous kings depend, 
 And never rebel was to arts a friend. 
 
 Drtden, Absalom and Achitophtl, bk. i. 1. 872. 
 
 Colleges — Godless. Term now applied by the Ultramontane Irish 
 
 priests to the English scheme of State education in Ireland. 
 
 See p. 347. 
 Commons — The crown, it is nothing — the croum, it is the House 
 
 of Commons. J. A. Roebuck, 1858. 
 
 Cricket — The cricket on the hearth. Milton, // Penseroso. 
 
 Cripple {beat with his.) — " Scoff not at the natural defects of any 
 
 which are not in their power to amend. Oh ! 'tis cruelty to beat 
 
 a cripple with his own crutches." 
 
 Puller, Holy and Profane States, folio, p. iss. 
 Criticism (cant qf.) — Of all the canta which are canted in this 
 
 canting world, though the cant of hypocrisy may be the worst, 
 
 the cant qf criticism is the most tormenting. 
 
 Stbrne, Sent. Joum. 
 
 Criticism — He wreathed the rod qf criticism with roses. 
 
 Isaac Disrakli, On Bayle, 
 
 Cross, last at his — (note to p. 21.) The first edition of Eaton 
 Stannard Barrett's Woman (1810) differs in some words, 
 " Master" instead of " Saviour," " fled" for "shrunk," &c. 
 
 Crow — The ornament of beauty is suspect, 
 A crow thatjlies in heaven's sweetest air. 
 
 Shakespeare, Sonnet Ixx. 
 
 Curses are like little chickens — Plagiariied by Bulwer Lytton in 
 the Lady of Lyons. Southey derived the epigraph of his 
 Kehama — Curses like young chickens always come home to 
 roost — from an uncle named Tyler, whose chief occupations 
 appear to have been sitting in the warmth, chewing tobacco, 
 swilling ale, and walking to Bristol twice a week to be shaved 
 for a penny. Coleridge gave the Greek dress to the proverb, but 
 the source is mysteriously indicated on the title-page. 
 
 Life and Letters of Southey, p. joo. 
 
344 CRUSHED— DWARF. 
 
 Crushed — Truth crushed to earth sliall rise again : 
 The eternal years of God are hers ; 
 But error wounded writhes in pain, 
 And dies among her worshippers. 
 
 Bryant, The Battlefield. 
 
 EATH — Heaven gives its favourites — early death. 
 
 Byron, Childe H. Canto iv. st. 102. 
 
 Democracy — Drawn to the dregs of a democracy. 
 
 Dryden, Absalom and Achitophel, bk. i. I. 227. 
 
 Democracy — Democracy gives every man 
 The right to be his own oppressor ; 
 But a weak Government ain't the plan, 
 Helpless as spilt beans on a dresser. 
 
 0, W. Holmes' Biglow Papers. 
 
 Despair —What do the damn'd endure but to despair^ 
 But, knowing Heaven, to know it lost for ever? 
 
 CoNGREVE, Mourning Bride, act iii. so. 1. 
 
 Discord — Born to no pride, inheriting no strife, 
 Nor marrying discord in a noble wife. 
 
 Pope's Epistle to Dr. Arbuthnot, I. 28 from end. 
 
 Dogs — Dogs, } e have had your day. 
 
 Pope, Odyss. bk. xxii. 1. 4i. 
 
 Doubt J honest — There lives more faith in honest doubt. 
 Believe me, than in half the creeds. 
 
 Tennyson, In Mem. xc. v. 
 
 Drum — 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 all that misery's hand bestows 
 To fill the catalogue of human tvoes. 
 
 Scott of Amwell, The Drum. 
 
 Dwarf — A dwarf on a giant's shoulder sees further of the two. 
 
 Herbert, Jacula Prudentum. 
 
ENEM Y—F OLLY. 345 
 
 ^NEMY—A weak invention of the enemy. 
 
 CiBBEK, Richard HI., act v. rc. s. 
 
 Examples — Examples preach to the eye ; care then, inii:e 
 says, 
 Not how you end, but how you spend your days. 
 
 Harrt Marten's last verses. Written 
 at Chepstow Castle. 
 
 ACEr—kface that's best 
 By its own beauty drest. 
 And can alone command the rest. 
 
 R. Crashaw, Wishes to his supposed mistress. 
 
 Falsehood — Had I a heart for falsehood framed 
 
 I ne'er could injure you. Sueridak, TTie Duenna. 
 
 Fame — Careless of censure nor too fond of/ame. 
 
 Pope, E^s. Crit. 4th line from end. 
 
 Fears of the brave and follies of the wise. 
 
 Johnson, Van. of Hum. Wishes. 
 
 Fire, shirt of— Like a paJc martyr in his shirt of fire. 
 
 Alex. Smitu, Life Drama, sc. ii. 
 
 Flies — Who with foul earthquake ravaged the Caraccas, 
 And raised the price of dry goods and tobaccos ? 
 Who makes the quartern loaf and Luddites rise? 
 Who fills the butchers' shops with large blue flies'? • 
 
 Smith, Bejd. Addresses. 1 Imit. of Fitzgerald. 
 
 Flower — Wert thou all I could wish thee, great, glorious, and free, 
 First ^oir'r of the earth, and first gem of the sea, 
 I might hail thee with prouder, with happier brow. 
 But ne'er could I love thee more deeply than now. 
 
 Moorb, Songs, Rrmember tliee, vol. iv. 
 
 Fcily — How mirth can into folly glide, 
 
 And folly into sin. Scott, Bridal of Triermmn, c. i. s. n. 
 
 • The aorwer, of coone, is Bonapwte, he being the bite noire of the jytemio- 
 LaDreate Fitzgerald. 
 
346 FO OLS— FRIENDS. 
 
 Fools — Young men think old men are fools; 
 But old men know young men are fools. 
 
 Chapman, All Fools, act v. sc. i. 
 
 Forbear — The kindest and the happiest pair 
 Will find occasion to forbear ; 
 And something every day they live 
 To pity, and perhaps forgive. Cowpeu, Mutual Forbear. I. 37. 
 
 Forget — Pox on't, quoth Time to Thomas Hearne, 
 Whatever 1 forget, you learn. 
 
 Answer by Mr. Polyglott. 
 Damn it, quoth Hearne, in furious pet, 
 Whate'er I learn, you Boon forget. 
 
 EiCHARD West, E. of Oxford's Works, vol. i. p. 204. 
 
 Fortune — Our fortune rolls as from a smooth descent, 
 And from the first impression takes the bent : 
 But if unseized, she glides away like wind, 
 And leaves repenting folly far behind. 
 
 Dryden, Absalom and Achitophel, pt. i. 1. 266. 
 
 Fortune — 4 good maji' s fortune may grow out at heels. 
 
 Shaks. King Lear, act ii . sc. 2. 
 
 Fortune — Good unexpected, evil unforeseen. 
 Appear by turns, a& fortune shifts the scene ; 
 Some, raised aloft, come tumbling down amain. 
 And fall so hard they bound and rise again. 
 
 Lord Lansdowne, Walpole N. A., p. 442. 
 
 France^ sweet enemy — Having this day my horse, my hand, my 
 lance, 
 Guided so well that I obtained the prize 
 Both by the judgment of the English eyes 
 And of some sent from that sweet enemy, France. 
 
 Sir P, Sidney, Sonnets. 
 
 French of Paris — And Frensch sche spak ful faire and fetysly. 
 After the scole of Stratford atte Bowe, 
 For Frensch of Parys was to her unknowe. 
 
 Chaucer, Prologue to " Canterbury Tales.'* 
 
 Friends — The falling out o( faithful friends, renewing is of love.* 
 Old Proverb — ^Title of Song by Richard Edwards, 
 1523-1566. 
 
 * Amantiam ira amoris redintegratio est. 
 
FLUNKIES— GOOD. 347 
 
 Flunkies — And flunkies shall lead you wherever you gae. 
 
 Auld Robin Gray. 
 
 Flunkies are footmen, personal attendants, men at the haunch 
 
 or side, from the old French flanchier. Quar. Rev. vol. 79. Car- 
 
 lyle, Thackeray and Kingsley have useil the words flunkey, flun- 
 
 keyism and flunkeydom, as terms of reproach and contempt. 
 
 \ Et^TILITY— QentWity is nothing but ancient riches. 
 
 Herbeht, Jac. Pru. 
 
 Gift — Heaven's last best gijl, my ever-new delight. 
 
 Paradise Lost, bk. v. 1. is 
 
 God — How can the lees the greater comprehend ? 
 Or finite reason reach infinity ? 
 For what could fathom God were more than he. 
 
 Drtden, Rel. Laid, U. 39-41. 
 
 •* God erects a house of Prayer " — (note to p. 261.) Defoe was pro- 
 bably acquainted with the old translation of Luther's Colloquia 
 Mensalia, by Captain Bell, London, 1652, in which occurs the 
 sentence : " For wiiere God built a church, there the Devil 
 would also build a chapeL Thus the Devil is ever God's ape." 
 Table-Talk, sect. kvii. 
 
 Godless Colleges — Applied to the Irish scheme of education in the 
 year 1831 by Sir Robert Inglis, because the church of England 
 was openly rebuffed, and the method adopted in 1873 by ^Ir. 
 Gladstone, of favouring Romanism by excluding all religious 
 teaching, was adopted. Sir Robert's correct words were, " A 
 gigantic scheme of godless education." 
 
 Gold — All that glisters is not gold. 
 Often have ye heird that told.* 
 
 SiiAKS. Merchant of Venice, act ii. sc. 8. 
 
 Good old cause — The homely beauty of the good old cause 
 Is gone ; our peace, our fearful innocence. 
 And pure religion breathing household laws. 
 
 Wordsworth, Son. Sept. 1802. 
 
 * See also p. 106. where the same proverb is given in two later rersioas ; 
 a jet earlier is 
 
 " AUe is nat golde that shewyth goldishe hewe." 
 
 Ltdoatb, Chorle and Byrde. 
 
348 GOOD WORDS— GUEST. 
 
 Good Words — Good words are -worth much and cost little. 
 
 Herbert, Jac. Pru. 
 Gospel — He taught the Gospel, rather than the law. 
 And forced himself to drive; but loved to draw. 
 
 Dryden, a Good Parson, 1. so. 
 
 Goi^em — The child of Themistocles governed his mother; she 
 governed her husband; he governed Athens; Athens, Greece; 
 and Greece, the world : therefore the child of Themistocles 
 governed the world * 
 
 Whateley, El. of Logic, p. 346. 3rd edition. 
 
 Grandeur — His grandeur he derived from Heav*n alone ; 
 For he was great ere Fortune made him so ; 
 And wars, like mists that rise against the sun, 
 Made him but greater seem, not greater grow. 
 
 Dryden, On the Death of Oliver Cromwell, stanza e. 
 Grave — And my large kingdom for a little grave, 
 A little, little grave, an obscure grave. 
 
 SiiAKs.^. "R, Second, act iii. sc. 3 
 
 Great, meanly — Perliaps been poorly rich or meanly great. 
 The slave of pomp, a cypher in the state ; 
 Lordly neglectful of a worth unknown. 
 And slumbering in a seat by chance my own. 
 
 Savage, The Bastard, 1. 39. 
 
 Greater — We feel that we are greater than we Jcnow. 
 
 Wordsworth, Son. xxxiv. vol. iii. p. 217. 
 
 Gttestf Nobler — Ne'er to these chambers where the mighty rest 
 Since their foundation came a nobler guest. 
 
 Tick ELL, Death of Addison. 
 
 * Misquoted by Lord Cairns (July, 1867) in debate on the Reform Bill, as 
 I he wife of Epaminondas. To~f wiv yaj "EAXyjo-iv ImTaTTtiv 'A6»iv«/ouf, 'Afi))va/oif 
 S'aCrTov, alnu! Vb t»)v i>csivo\j ixrrri^a, ri] M-iTf* 5' sxeTyov. This child is gfreater than 
 any man in Greece, for the Athenians command the Greeks, I command the 
 Athenians, his mother commands me, and he commands his mother. 
 
 Langhorn's Plutarch, Themist., vol. i. p. 316. 
 
HALF— HAT. 349 
 
 ^ALF is better than the whole — " When we divided Linda, 
 You grasped at all with avaricious hands ; 
 When the corrupted bench, for bribes well known, 
 Unjustly granted more than was your own. 
 Fools blind to truth ! nor knows their erring sou> 
 How much the half is better than the whole.'* 
 
 Cooke's Hesiod, Works and Days^ book i. 1. as. 
 The poet declares that if man were wise, very little labour 
 or trouble would suffice to nourish and clothe him, th^t the 
 wants of life are few, but that the gods having denied this know- 
 ledge to men, " how much the half is better tiian the whole," in 
 revenge for the crime of Prometheus who stole fire from Heaven, 
 all the race is punished. 
 
 NijTrtof ovii laaaiv oat^ TrXlov ^/xioru iravroQ. 
 
 Hesiod y Opera et Dies. '. lo. 
 
 Handsome — '* Handsome is that handsome does." 
 
 Goldsmith, Vicar of Wakefield^ chap. L 
 
 Hanging — In my progresse travelling Northward 
 Taking my farewell oth' Southward, 
 To Banbery came I, prophaue one ! * 
 Where I saw a Puritane-one, 
 Hanging of his Cat on Monday 
 For killing of a Mouse on Sonday. 
 
 Barnabee's Jaumall, first pt. stanza s. 
 Richard Brathwait (1648), 1st. ed. 
 
 Happiness — That the greatest happiness of the greatest number f is 
 the foundation of morals and legislation. 
 
 Bentiiam, Works, vol. x. p. us. 
 
 Hare — First catch your hare, 
 
 Mbs. Glasse, Cookery, 1st ed. said to be, but 
 not found there nor in any other. 
 
 Bat — With downcast looks and melancholy hat: 
 
 Quoted by LA3tB. 
 
 Veni Banbery, U prophaanm ! 
 Ubi Tidi Puritaanm 
 Felem facientem farem, 
 Qoia Sabbatho strarit marem. 
 t The expression k used by Becoaria, to whom or to Priestley Bentluun 
 assigos il, uting firom he does not know which. 
 
350 HA r—HEL I C O JV. 
 
 Hat — Deep in a dump John Ford alone was got, 
 With folded arms and melancholy hat. 
 
 Unknown Author on Ford, 1639 (?). 
 
 Health — Health chiefly keeps the Atheist in the dark, 
 A fever argues better than a Clarke. 
 
 Young, Love of Fame, sat. ix. 1. 86. 
 
 Heaps — The unsunned heaps 
 
 Of miser's treasure. Milton, Comus, 1. S98. 
 
 Heart — The world, the world, 
 
 All ear and eye, with such a stupid heart 
 To interpret ear and eye, and such a tongue 
 To blare its own interpretation. 
 
 Tennyson, The Idylls, Elaine, 1. 939. 
 Heaven — 'Twas whispered in Heaven, 'twas muttered in Hell.* 
 
 Miss Fanshawe, Deepdene Album. 
 
 Helen — Th' exactest parts of body or of miijd 
 
 We owe to models of an humble kind ; 
 
 If Queensbury to strip there's no compelling; 
 
 'Tis from a handmaid we must take a Helen. 
 
 Pope, Essays ii — v. wi. 
 Helicon — From Helicon's harmonious springs 
 
 A tliousand rills their mazy progress take. Gray. 
 
 A mountain in Boeotia, sacred to Apollo and the muses, whence 
 flowed two fountains, Hippocrene and Aganippe. Helicon is 
 also a stream of Macedonia; hence the mountain is sometimes 
 confused with the stream, and hasty critics blamed the author 
 of the disputed Milton poem for an error in these lines which was 
 their own. 
 
 And whilst his doom they think upon, 
 Make their own tears their Helicon. 
 
 Bayard Series, vol. 8. 1. 13. p. 200. 
 
 * I seize this opportunity of correcting the deep-rooted mistake which attri- 
 butes these lines to' Lord Byron. They were composed at my father's — Mr. 
 Thomas Hope's— seat, the Deepdene, Surrey, by Miss Catherine M. Fanshawe, 
 a well-known literary spinster of the past generation. As I am writing this, 
 the original MS. stands open before me, contained in the " Deepdene Album" 
 (a very curious collection of literary autographs), headed " Enigma written 
 at the Deep Dene. 1816," and signed 'CM. F." I have a distinct recollec- 
 tion of hearing, while a child, my father, who died in 1831, speaking of the 
 misapprehension which assigned that enigma to Byron. I may add that the 
 first line runs in Miss Fanshawe's original — " 'Twas in Heaven pronounced, 
 and 'twas whisperd in Hell."— A. J. B. Bebesford-Hopb. Builder, Nov. 
 1866. 
 
HELL— HISTORY. 361 
 
 Hell — Hell is paved with good intentions; quoted at p. 193 aa from 
 Hoswell's Life of Johnson, 14 April, 1776, is referred to by 
 Coleridge, Omniana, p. 369, aa " Baxter's famous saying.'* 
 
 Hell — Hell is full of good meanings and wishes. 
 
 Herbert, Jac. Pru. 
 
 Heraldry — But our new heraldry is hands not hearts. 
 
 SnAKs, Othello, act iii. sc. 4. 
 
 Herd — But far more num'rous was the herd of such, 
 Who think too little and who talk too much. 
 
 Drydbn, Absalom and Achitophel, 11. 6S4, mo. 
 
 Heretics — The good old man, too eager in dispute. 
 Flew high, and as his Christian fury rose, 
 Damn'd all/or heretics who durst oppose. 
 
 Ibid. Religio Laid, I. tos. 
 
 Heroes — Awake, 
 
 Mother qf heroes, from thy death-like sleep. 
 
 Wordsworth, Italy, son. xxv. p. lao, rol. iii. 
 
 Herring, good red — Damned neuters in their middle way of steering, 
 Are neither fish nor flesh nor goo<l red herring. 
 
 Dryden, Epi. to the Duke of Guise, I. «). 
 
 Hind — A milk-white hind,* immortal and unchanged, 
 Fed on the lawns, and in the I'orest ranged ; 
 Without unspotted, innocent within. 
 She feared no danger, for slie knew no sin. 
 Vet had she oft been chased with horns and hounds, 
 And Scythian shafts, an«l many-winged wands 
 Aimed at her heart; was often forced to fly, 
 And doomed to death, though fated not to die. 
 
 Dryden, The Hind and the Panther, 1. 1. 
 
 History — Thinking to amuse my father once, after his retirement 
 from the ministry, I offered to read a book of history. " Any 
 thing but history,'* said he, " for history must be false." 
 
 Walpoliana, 41, p. 7i. 
 
 History — ^Then, sir, you would reduce all history to no better than 
 
 an old almanac; a mere chronological series of remarkable events. 
 
 Boswcll to Johnson, April 18M, 1776. 
 
 • The Church of Rome. 
 
352 HISTORY— INDESCRIBABLE. 
 
 History — Happy the nation whose history is a dull one. (Heureux 
 le peuple dont I'histoire est ennuyeuse. — Montesquieu.) 
 
 Home — Sated tvith home, of wife, of children tired. 
 The restless soul is driven abroad to roam ; 
 Sated abroad, all seen, yet nought admired. 
 The restless soul is driven to ramble home. 
 
 Smith, Rejd. Addresses, Imit. of Byron, 1. i. 
 
 Homes — Her eyes are homes of silent prayer. 
 
 1'ennyson, In Memoriam, xxxii. 1. i. 
 
 Human creatures* lives — (note to p. 208.) A similar thought is 
 in a famous old Scotch song by Neil Gow : — 
 Wha'll buy my caller herrin' ? 
 0, you may ca' them vulgar farin*. 
 Wives and mithers baith despairin* 
 Ca' them lives o' men, 
 
 Humphrey Duke of Gloster — See reference to in Shakspere, Henry 
 VI. 2, p. 1. " To dine with Duke Humphrey," a frequent phrase 
 with the comic dramatists of Charles II. Duke Humphrey was 
 buried at St. Albans, but there was a report that a monument 
 was to be erected in Old St. Paul's, and a nameless statue in 
 Paul's Walk was called Duke Humphrey. Thereat sponges who 
 caught at any invitation, poor wits without dinner, and general 
 loungers tarried while others dined. To dine therefore with Duke 
 Humphrey was to go without a dinner. 
 
 DOLATRY— . . . 'Tis mad idolatry 
 To make the service greater than the god. 
 
 SiiAKs. Troilus and Cressida, act ii. so. 2. 
 
 Imitation is the sincerest flattery. 
 
 Colton's Lacon, vol. i. ccxvii. 
 
 Indescribable — Let these describe the indescribable. 
 
 Byron, Childe Harold, can. iv. st. liii. 
 
IN DURANCE— LEAP. 363 
 
 In durance vile. C. Kjbkbick, Fcdstaffs Wedding, act i. sc. t. 
 
 Kenrick wrote in 1766, and seems to have borrowed and im- 
 proved the phrase from Pistol's description of Sir John : ** In base 
 durance and contagious," 2 Hen, IV. act v. sc. 8. After Kenrick 
 Bums lays violent hands on the phrase, about the year 1793 : — 
 •* In durance vile" here must I wake and weep. 
 And all my frowsy couch in sorrow steep ; 
 The straw where many a rogue has lain before. 
 And vermin'd gipsies littered heretofore. 
 
 Epistle from Esopus to Maria, i.e. from Williamson, 
 the actor, to Mrs. Riddle. Imitated from Pope's 
 Abelard, and being a lampoon on an actor, it catches 
 up an actor's phrase. 
 
 Infidel — An infidel contempt of Holy writ. 
 
 WOEDSWORTH, ExCUr. 1. 288 
 
 £TF^Not when with English hate they did pursue 
 A Frenchman or an unbelieving Jew. 
 
 Drtden, The Cock and the Fox, 1. iu. 
 
 INGS — Earth's uncrowned kings, — the monarchs of the 
 mind. The New Roaciad. 
 
 Kings can do no uyrong — ^That kings can be accoun- 
 table to none, 
 And he can do no wrong that wears a crown ; 
 Makes monarchs, popes, and civil tyranny 
 Be furnished with infallibility ! 
 
 Defoe, Jure Vivino, book vi. I. as. 
 
 Kiss — ^To many a rarelt/ tempered kiss 
 That breathes at once both maid and mother. 
 
 R. Crasuaw, TTie Nativity, 
 
 AME — Help your lame dog o'er the stile. 
 
 Dean Swift, Whig and Tory, 
 
 Leap — Leap in the dark. 
 
 Lord Derby on R^orm Act of 186€. 
 
354 LAWYERS— LOVE. 
 
 Lawyers — ^Who must, like lawyers, either starve or plead, 
 And follow right and wrong where guineas lead. 
 
 Roscommon, Ess. on Trans. Verse. 
 
 Learning — I cannot but think we should have more learning ij 
 we had/ewer books. Baker, Reflections, Preface. 
 
 Xj/e— Bread is the stajffoflife. Swift, Tale of a Tub. 
 
 Light — (note to p. 169.) When love first taught a monarch to be 
 wise, 
 And Gospel light first beamed from BuUen's eyes. 
 
 [These lines are a fragrv.ent, preserved by Mason as too 
 beautiful to be lost, and intended to form part of a poem 
 on the alliance between Education and Government by 
 Gray. The reference is therefore partially incorrect.] 
 
 Limited monarchy — This phrase must be of early date, since 
 Sidney {Arcadia, beginning of book iii.) says, "he could set no 
 bounds upon his happiness, nor be content to give desire a 
 kingdom, but that it must be an unlimited monarchy." 
 
 Lion — Now half appeared 
 
 The tawny lion, pawing to get free 
 His hinder parts. Milton, Paradise Lost, bk. vii. 1. 463. 
 
 Literature — Literature is a very bad crutch, but a very good walk- 
 ing stick. C. Lamb, Letter to Bernard Barton. 
 
 " Live the life." Oliphant, Piccadilly Papers. 
 
 Lost to sight — This line, which has been the puzzle of all quotation 
 finders, and has escaped the longest memory, is said by a cor- 
 respondent of "Harper's Bajae" (an American magazine) to 
 have been written by Ruthven Jenkins in the Greenunch 
 Magazine for Marines (?) in 1701 or 1702 (!). We give a few 
 lines of what we suspect is a mere hoax : — 
 Perchance, all desolate and forlorn, 
 
 These eyes shall miss thee many a year j 
 But unforgotten every charm — 
 
 Though lost to sight, to mem'ry dear. 
 
 f^ove — ^What is love, but youth and hope embracing and so seen as 
 one? Coleridge, Table Talk. 
 
Z O VE—MEM O R Y. 365 
 
 Love — Love esteems no office mean. 
 Entire affection scometh nicer hands. 
 
 Spenser, F. Q. e. riii. s. 40. 
 
 Loved — AU, by the king's example, lived and loved. * 
 
 Lord Lansdowne, quoted by Pope, Im. Uor. Ep. i. 
 
 Loved and lost — (note to p. 318.) Tennyson haa been anticipated by 
 Congreve, whose Mrs. Marwood says : — 'Tis an unhappy circum- 
 stance of life that love should ever die before us ; but say what 
 you will, 'tis better to be left than never to have been loved. 
 
 CoNOREYE, Way of the World, act ii. sc. i. 
 
 Loveliness — Her beauteous limbs she did undresd. 
 And lay down in her loveliness. Coleridge, ChristabeU 
 
 AKE an end — Stay a little, that we may make an end 
 the sooner. 
 
 Sir Anus Paulbt, quoted by Bacon, Essay xxv. 
 
 Maps — England s a perfect world, has Indies too ; 
 Correct your maps, Newcastle is Peru ; 
 Let haughty Spaniard's triumph till 'tis cold ; 
 Our sooty minerals purify his gold. 
 
 Dryden's Miscellany, vol. iv., News from Newcastle, 1. i. 
 
 • 
 Marathon — 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 lona. 
 
 Johnson, Journey to the Hebrides. 
 
 March — **Tho March of Intellect." This phrase occurs in 
 Sodthet's Collection^ on P, qfSoc. vol. ii. p. sao. 
 
 Marry — Marry your son when you will; your daughter when you 
 can. Herbert, Jac. Prud. 
 
 Memory — Satellites burning in a lucid ring. 
 Around meek Walton's heavenly Memory. 
 
 Wordsworth, EccL Son. v. vol. iv. p. io«. 
 
 * Regis ad exemplar totas compooitor orbis. Proverb altered from 
 
 OlAUOIAS. 
 
356 MEN— "USELESS MOUTHS." 
 
 Men — Great men have been among- us, 
 
 And tongues that uttered wisdom better none. 
 
 Wordsworth, Son. xv. p. 6o, vol. iii. 
 
 Mills of God — Though the mills of God grind slowly, yet they 
 
 grind exceeding small ; 
 
 Though with patience stands he waiting, with exactness grinds 
 
 he all. 
 
 Longfellow, Retribution, from the German, which is 
 
 from the Greek of the Oracula Sihyllina, bk. viii. 
 
 Misquote — ^With just enough of learning to misquote. 
 
 Byron, Eng. Bards^ 1. 66. 
 Moan — Let us pay betimes 
 
 A moiety of that mass of moan to come. 
 
 Shaks. Troilus and Cressida, act ii. so. 2. 
 Monk — The solitary monk who shook the world. 
 
 Robert Montgomery (?). 
 
 Monopoly — Monopoly is the parent of dearness, scarcity, and un- 
 certainty. Lord Granville, London Merchants' Petition. 
 
 Monsieur Tonson — Begar : here's Monsieur Tonson come again. 
 Away he ran — and ne'er was heard of more. 
 
 John Taylor, Mon. Tonson, st. xxviii. 
 
 Morning — ^'Tis always morning somewhere in the world. 
 
 Horne's Orion, bk. iii. c. u. 1. 44. 
 Mother — England, the Mother of Parliaments. 
 
 • Speech of Jons Bright, Rochdale, 1860. 
 
 Mother's care — No mother's care 
 
 Shielded my infant innocence with prayer ; 
 No father's guardian hand my youth maintained, 
 Call'd forth my virtues or from vice restrained. 
 
 Savage, The Bastard, 1. 88, 
 
 Mountain and Mahomet — If the hill will not come to ^Mahomet, 
 Mahomet will go to the hill. Quoted by Bacon, Essay la. 
 
 Mouths, useless — A phrase much in use during the siege of Paris, 
 1870-71, when the courtezans and others not earning money 
 or contributing to the defence of the city were banished by pro- 
 clamation. The idea conveyed may be found in Dryden's 
 Cymon and Iphigenia ; — 
 
 Mouths without hands, maintained at vaat expense, 
 In peace a charge, in war a weak defence. 
 Dryden is sneering at our "rude militia." 
 
M UL TI TUBE— NIG U T. 367 
 
 \ful(ilu(le — Sidney in the third book oi Arcadia has this expression, 
 which in my edition I have noted as borrowed by Massinger 
 and Scott ; see also Swinish Multitude. 
 
 Multitude — A contemptuous expression for the Mob at the end of 
 the 18th century. Professor Person in 1817 issued " A New 
 Catechism for the Use of the Swinish Multitude" 
 
 Murder will out — Foul deeds will rise, 
 
 Tho' all the earth o'erwhelm them, to men's eyes. 
 
 Shaks. Hamlet, act i. sc. i. 
 
 Murder — Tho law appeared with Maynard at their head. 
 In legal murder none so deeply read. 
 
 Easl of Roscommon, Minor Poems. 
 
 Mutual — We have the vulgarism of mutual friend for common 
 friend. Macaulay {on Croker), Essays, vol. i. p. 17». 
 
 Myriad-minded — Our myriad-minded Shakespeare. 
 
 Coleridge, Biog. Lit. c. xv. 
 
 AME — So few deserve the name qf great and good. 
 
 Dbyden, Hind and Panther, I. 68». 
 
 Names — Oh, fond attempt to give a deathless lot 
 To names ignoble, born to be forgot ! 
 
 CowPEE, On observing some names of little note 
 recorded in the Biographia Britannica. 
 
 Necessitee — (note to p. 237.) That I made vertue of necessitee. 
 
 Knight es Tale, 1. nfrom end. 
 To maken rnrtue of necessitee. Knightes Tale, 1. 9i from end. 
 
 Nicodemused — Depressed and Nicodemused into nothing. 
 
 Sterne, T. S. chap. xix. 
 
 Night — Night is the time for rest : 
 
 How sweet, when labours close, 
 To gather round an aching breast 
 
 The curtains of repose. 
 Stretch the tired limbs, and lay the head 
 Upon our own delightful bed. Montgomery, Night. 
 
/ 
 
 368 NOBILITY— OYSTER. 
 
 NoIAlity — (note to p. 242.) " Let laws and learning, art and 
 commerce die." This seems to be an exaggeration of a 
 much nobler sentiment attributed to Mr. Windham, 
 *' Perish commerce, let the Constitution live" ("on his re- 
 election for Norwich, 1794); the sentence brought much 
 obloquy on Windham, but its real author was Mr. Harding. 
 
 Nobility — These hands do lack nobility, that they strike 
 A meaner than myself, 
 
 Shaks. Antony and Cleopatra, act ii. sc. s. 
 
 Nose — Knows he that never took a pinch 
 Nosey the pleasure thence which flows ? 
 Knows he the titillating joys 
 
 Which my nose knows ? 
 
 Alfred Cuowquill. Miss Sheridan's 
 Comic Offering, 1834. 
 
 Notions — He was too warm on picking work to dwell, 
 But faggoted his notions as they fell. 
 And if they rhymed and rattled all was well. 
 
 Dryden, Absalom and Achitophel, lines 4J7-419, 
 
 Nought — To him whose soul is with fruition fraught 
 The song of Braham is an Irish howl ; 
 Thinking is but an idle waste of thought. 
 And nought is everything, and everything is nought. 
 
 Rejected Address. Im. Byron, st. viii. 
 
 AR — Drops the light drip of the suspended oar. 
 
 Byron, Childe Harold, can. iii. st. 86. 
 
 Opinion — The deep slumber of a decided opinion. 
 
 Quoted by Mill on Liberty, 
 
 Opinions — Men are never so good or so bad as their opinions. 
 
 Mackintosh, Ethical Philosophy. 
 
 Oyster — He was a bold man that first ate an oyster. 
 
 SwiPT, Polite Conversation, dia. a. 
 
PANTHER— PERFUMES. 369 
 
 ANTHER— Thepanther* sure the noblest next the hind. 
 And fairest creature of the spotted kind ; 
 Oh ! could her inhorn stains be washed away, 
 She were too good to be a beast of prey I 
 
 Dbyden, The Hind and (he Panther^ 1. 827. 
 
 Paradise — And Paradise was opened iu his face. 
 
 Dryden, Absalom and Achitophd, pt. i. 1. so. 
 
 Paradise — You raised these hallowed walls : the desert smiled, 
 And Paradise was opened in the wild. 
 
 Pope, Eloisa to Abelard, 1. iss. 
 
 Parent oftjood — (note to p. 246.) These are thy glorious works, 
 thou source of good. Cowpeh, Retirement^ U 87. 
 
 Patience — (note to Jerrold's saying.) " Avec le temps et la 
 patience le fruit du miirier devient satin." French Proverb. 
 
 Patience — Judge not the preacher. 
 
 The worst speak something good : if all want sense, 
 God takes a text and preacheth patience. 
 
 Hkrbkrt, The Church Porch. 
 
 Pearls upon — Each gives each a double charm. 
 As pearls upon an Ethiop's arm. 
 
 Dyeb, Grongar Hill. 
 
 Pen, I leave it — Philemon Holland wrote this quatrain of his 
 English tersion of Camden's Britannia : — 
 
 With one sole pen I wrote this book, 
 
 Made of a grey-goose quill ; 
 A pen it was when it I took. 
 And a pen I leave it stilL 
 
 PencCf take care of— Old Mr. Lowndes, the famous secretary 
 of Uie Treasury in the reigns of King William, Queen Anne, and 
 King George the First, used to say, take care of the pence and the 
 pounds will take care of themselves. 
 
 Cujiffnanm^'sLettersj ch. i84. (Feb. 5, 1760.) 
 
 Perfumes — Now gentle gales 
 
 Fanning their odoriferous wings, dispense 
 Native perfumes, and whisper whence they stole 
 Those balmy spoils. Milton, Paradise Lost, bk. iv. 1. im. 
 
 • The Cbarch of England. 
 
360 PEJRJURIES— PURLOINS 
 
 Perjuries — (note to p. 196.) The quotation is — 
 Jupiter ex alto perjuria ridet amantiim. 
 
 Ov. Ar. Am. i. 633. Conf. Tibullus, 4, 21-4. 
 
 Pills — Go, take physic, doat upon 
 Some big-named composition, 
 The oraculous doctor's mystic bills, 
 Certain hard words made into pills. 
 
 R. Crashaw, Lessius his Rule of Life. 
 
 Pitch and Toss — " For anything, from pitch and toss upwards to 
 manslaughter, his lordship was prepared.'* 
 
 Dickens, Notes to Ballad of Lord Bateman. 
 See also Chris. Carol, stave iii. par. 2. 
 
 Plunder — He shared in the plunder, hut pitied the man. 
 
 CowPER, Poor Africans, 1. 44. 
 
 Popidous — As one who long in populous city pent. 
 Where houses thick and sewers annoy the air. 
 
 Milton, Par, Lost, bk. ix. 1. 445. 
 
 Powerful — If you wish to be powerful, pretend to be powerful. 
 
 HoRNE TooKE, Advice to the Friends of the People. 
 
 Pray, remained to — (note to p. 155.) A curious parallel is to be 
 found in Dryden's Britannia Rediviva, a poem on the birth of 
 the Prince of Wales, the first Pretender. Of the prayer of the 
 people, the poet says : — 
 
 Preventing angels met it half the way 
 
 And sent us back to praise who came to pray. 
 
 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. iii. 
 
 Prayers, son of many — Probably this phrase, which is biblical, 
 finds an echo in the phrase — " the son of many tears ;" St. Am- 
 brose assured Monica, the mother of St. Augustine, that her 
 many tears for her son would effectually save him. Filius tan- 
 tarum lachrymarum non peribit, said St. Ambrose. 
 
 Purloins — Perverts the prophets and purloins the psalms. 
 
 Byron, Eng. Bards^ I. 326. 
 
Q VA CKER Y—SA IN T. Ml 
 
 UA CKER Y — Quackery gives birth to nothing : gives 
 death to nil things. 
 
 Thomas Carltls, Lectures on Heroes, No. i. 
 
 Quotations — Save pains in various readings and translations, 
 And without Hebrew make most learned quotations. 
 
 DavDEN, Prologues, 
 
 FLECTION, cool — But with the morning cool re- 
 flection came. 
 
 W. Scott, High. Widow, Intro, 
 
 Beligion — Men will wrangle for religion ; write for it, fight for it, 
 die for it ; anything but — live for it. 
 
 Colton's Lacon, vol. i. xxv. 
 
 Rich would not die — The world a city is of many a street, 
 And death the market place, where all men meet ; 
 If life were merchandise which gold could buy, 
 The poor man could not live, the rich man would not die. 
 
 Messenger of Mortality.* In DixorCs Collection of 
 Old English Ballads, Percy Society. See also Shak. 
 and Flet. Two Noble Kinsmen, act i. sc. 6. 
 
 Right man in the right place — Success would be the inevitable 
 result if the two service.<?, the army and navy, had fair play, and 
 if we sent the right man to fill the right place. 
 
 A. H. Layard, Speech, June 16, 1855. 
 
 Roads — Had you but seen these roads be/ore they were made, 
 You'd lift up your hands and bless Marshal Wade. 
 
 Attributed by Caufield to Captain Grose, Olio, p. iss. 
 
 Roses have thorns, and silver fountains mud. 
 
 Shaks. Sonnets. 
 
 AINT run mad — For virtue's self may too much rp»l 
 be had; 
 The worst of madmen is a saint run mad. 
 
 Pope, Ep. Hor. I. m. 
 
 * The ballad U geoerallj known as Death and the Lady. 
 
362 SAINTS— SINEWS. 
 
 Saints — Just men by whom impartial laws were given, 
 And saints who taught and led the way to Heaven. 
 
 TiCKELL, Death of Addison. 
 
 Sands — Now our sands are almost run, 
 
 S1LA.KS. Pericles, Prince of Tyre, act v. sc. 2. 
 
 Sauce, but one — The English have seventy religions and only one 
 sauce. Voltaire, Candide. 
 
 Senators — It was June, and the limes (at Tunbridge Wells) were 
 full of bees. He used to say in the morning, " Shall we visit 
 those senators?" 
 
 Henry Grattan, Recollections hy Samuel Rogers. 
 
 Sense — ^What is that rara avis, common sense? It is, I believe, a 
 
 good understanding, moderated and modulated by a good heart. 
 
 Duke of Wellington, Recollections hy Samuel Rogers. 
 
 Senses — Whatever withdraws us from the power of our senses; 
 
 whatever makes the past, the distant, or the future, predominate 
 
 over the present, advances us in the dignity of thinking beings. 
 
 Johnson, Journey to the Hebrides, 
 
 Set our foot down. 
 
 President Lincoln, On War with the South. 
 
 Showers — Sydneian showers 
 
 Of sweet discourse, whose pow'rs 
 
 Can crown old Winter's head with flow'rs. 
 
 R, Crasiiaw, Wishes to his supposed Mistress. 
 
 Signs — ye hypocrites, ye can discern the face of the sky ; but 
 can ye not discern the signs of the times ? St. Matt. xvi. 3. 
 
 Simplicity — In character, in manners, in style, in all things the 
 supreme excellence is simplicity. 
 
 H. W. Longfellow, Kavanagh, chap. xiii. 
 
 Sin — " Roll sin like a sweet morsel under the tongue." The sense, 
 but not the words of this, may be found in Job xx, 12, 13. 
 
 Sinews of war — (note to p. 293.) Cicero seems to have been the 
 first to use the expression concerning money : " Nervos belli 
 pecuniam." — Philip, v. 2. 
 
SLAVE-SUM UP, 36S 
 
 Slave — A slave not daring to he free, nor dares 
 To love above him, for 'tis dangerous. 
 
 GoNOREVK, Mouminq Bride, act i. sc. a. 
 
 Smart — Who for the poor renown of being smart, 
 Would leave a sting within a brother's heart. 
 
 Young, Love of Fame, sat. xi. I. lis. 
 
 O Sophonisba ! — (note to p. 299.) Parodied in a street cry — ** Oh 
 Jemmy Thomson, Jemmy Thomson oh !" 
 
 Sorrow — The pa/A of sorrow, and that path alone. 
 Leads to the land where sorrow is unknown. 
 
 CowpER, Epistle to an Afflicted Protestant Lady, 1. 9. 
 
 Sorrow — Sorrow and silence are strong, and patient endurance is 
 godlike. 
 
 Longfellow, Evangeline, pt. ii. I. 00. 
 
 Spade — Call a spade a spade. A Cornish proverb. 
 
 Speech is silvern — (note to p, 301.) Modern readers derive their 
 acquaintance with this excellent proverb from Carlyle's Essays. 
 
 Spice-islands — Scenes of early life have stolen into rny mind, like 
 breexes blown from the spice-islands of youth and hope. 
 
 Coleridge. Table Talk 
 
 Spirit — I have heard, 
 
 By mine own heart this joyous truth averred: 
 The spirit of the worm beneath the sod 
 In love and worship blends itself with God. 
 
 Shellet, Epipsychidion, 1. i2e. 
 
 Stars — Ye little stars, hide your diminished rays. 
 
 Pope, Moral Essays, Ep. to Lord Bathurst, 1. 282. 
 
 Stetoing^ravy — Stewing in their own gravy. Bismarck upon the 
 siege of Paris, about Oct. 1870. See Notes and Queries for 
 March 4, 1871, in which the editor of this work traced this 
 phrase to Tom Brown. It is probably a proverbial expression. 
 
 5/u^^— Their tastes would lessen if the prices fell. 
 
 And Shakspore's wretched stuff do ^uBt as well. Pope, sat. 1, 
 
 Sum up at night — Sum vp at night what thou hast done by day, 
 And in the morning what thou hast to do. 
 Dress and undress thy soul. 
 
 Hkrdert, The Church Porch. 
 
364 TALENT— TIME. 
 
 ALENT — Talent lying in tlie understanding, is often 
 inherited ; genius being the action of reason and ima- 
 gination, rarely or never. Coleridge, Table Talk. 
 
 Tears — Mt/ eyes are dim with childish tears, 
 My heart is idly stirred, 
 For the same voice is in my ears 
 That in my youth I heard. 
 
 Wordsworth, The Fountain, v. 8. 
 
 Thing — That there's on earth a yet auguster thing, 
 Veiled though it be, than Parliament or King. 
 
 George Wither, quoted in Coleridge's Table Talk, 
 Thinking — We must run glittering like a brook 
 In the open sunshine, or we are unblcst : 
 The wealthiest man among us is the best : 
 No grandeur now in nature or in book 
 Delights us. Rapine, avarice, expense, 
 This is idolatry ; and these we adore : 
 Plain living and high thinking are no more. 
 
 Wordsworth, Son. xiii. p. 59, vol. iii. 
 Thorn — Skies without cloud, exotic suns adorn, 
 And roses blush, but blush without a thorn. 
 
 Churchill, Prophecy of Famine, 1. 66. 
 
 Thorns — 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 touched by the thorns. 
 
 Moore, Melodies, Oh, think not. 
 Throne — Something behind the throne gi-eater than the King 
 himself. 
 
 Chatham, Speech, 2 March, 1770, on Lord Craven^s Motion 
 for an Address to His Majesty, ^c. Chatham, Corre- 
 spondence, vol. iii. p. 422, London, 1839. 
 Time — It was the saying of a politic prince. Time and he would get 
 the better of any two others. To which Lord Oxford made this 
 answer : — 
 
 Time and /'gainst any two. 
 Chance and I 'gainst^Time and you. 
 
 Pope, Letter to Edward Blount. 
 Time tries all — (note to p. 317.) Conf. Seneca, de Ira, xi. 22, 
 *' Dandum semper est tempus — veritatem dies aperit." 
 
TONGUE— VANISH'D. 365 
 
 Tongue — And prayer, man's rational prerogative. 
 Runs througli blind channeU of «ii unknown tongue. 
 
 Wordsworth, Eccl. Son. xxxiii p. 93, vol. if. 
 
 Travellers — Well, you travellers see strange things. 
 
 CiNTLivRE, Bold Stroke, act iii. 8C. 1. 
 Treason — Treason doth never prosper; what's the reason? 
 For if it prosper, none dare call it treason. 
 
 Sir J. Harrington, Epigrams, 1G33. 
 
 Trivial round — The trivial round, the common task. 
 Furnish us all we ought to ask ; 
 Room to deny ourselves, a road 
 To bring us daily nearer God. 
 
 Kkble, Christian Yror, 
 
 Truth — I have been but a child playing on the sea shore, now 
 finding some pebble rather more agreeably variegated than 
 another, while the immense ocean of Truth extende<l itself 
 unexplored before me. 
 
 Sir Isaac Nkwton, told in a MS. by Conduit, Life oj 
 Newton. 
 
 Tweedle-dum, &c. — Some say, compared to Buonocini, 
 That Mynheer Handel's but a ninny ; 
 Others aver that he to Handel 
 la scarcely fit to hold a candle : 
 Strange, all this difference should be 
 Twixt tweedle-dum and tweedle-dee. 
 
 J. Btrom, Miscellanies. Also ascribed to Swwr. 
 
 UGLINESS — Nothing keeps me in such awe as perfect 
 beauty ; — now there is something consoling and en- 
 couraging in ugliness. 
 
 R. B. SiiERiDAjr, Duenna, act ii. bc. s. 
 
 Urns — The dead, but scept'red sovereigns, who still rule 
 
 Our spirits from their urns. Byrom, Manfred, act iii. so. 4. 
 
 NISITD Aand—But 0! for the touch of a vanished 
 hand, 
 And the sound of a voice that is still. 
 
 Tknnyson, Song : Break, break 
 
366 VICTIM— WANT 
 
 Victim — Led like a victim to my death I'll go, 
 And dying, bless the hand that gave the blow. Dryden (?). 
 
 Virtue — Virtue never grows old. Herbert, Jac. Prud, 
 
 Virtue — Oh, Vii-tue ! I have followed you through life, and find you 
 at last but a shade. 
 
 Euripides, quoted by Brutus, dying at Philippi. 
 
 Virtue — What cannot beauty joined with virtue gain ? 
 
 Dryden, Cock and Fox, 1. 82. 
 
 Virtue oppressed — Virtue is like precious odours, most fragrant 
 where they are incensed or crushed ; for prosperity doth best 
 discover vice, but adversity doth best discover virtue. 
 
 Bacon, Essay v. Of Adversity. 
 
 Vision — 'Twas but a vision still, and visions are but vain. 
 
 Dryden, Cock and Fox, 1. 242. 
 
 Vital spark — (note to p. 300.) This ode seems to have been imitated 
 by Pope from Flaxman, a poet of the days of Charles II., who 
 has these lines : 
 
 When on my sick bed I languish, 
 Full of sorrow, full of anguish. 
 Fainting, gasping, trembling, crying. 
 Panting, groaning, speechless, dying, 
 Methinks I hear some gentle spirit say, 
 Be not fearful — come awav. 
 
 ]AIT — " All things come round to him that will but 
 wait." Longfellow, Wayside Inn. A A'erse of which 
 every foot is a word, which seems to be a translation 
 from the French proverb, "Tout vient a point pour 
 cclui qui salt attendre." See N. and Q. 4th ser. xii. 269. 
 
 Want — Perpetual emptiness ! unceasing change ! 
 No single volume paramount, no code, 
 No master spirit, no determined road ; 
 But equally a want of books and men. 
 
 Wordsworth, Son. xiii. vol. iii. p. 50 
 
WHOM—WOBSE. S67 
 
 Whom, ^c. — Of ichom, and what, and where, and whence. 
 
 Butler, Hudibras, bk. i. can. a. 
 
 Wiredratcing — Wiredrawing his words to a contrary sense. 
 
 Florid, Mcntaigne*» Ess. bk. i. xi. p. »3. 
 
 Wolf, troubles the — It never troubles the wolf how many tlie sheep 
 be. ViROiL, quoted by Bacon, Essay ». 
 
 Women must weep — Men must work, and women must weep. 
 
 KiNOSLKY, Song : The Three Fishers. 
 
 Wonders — Prevailing poet, whose undoubting mind 
 Believed the magic wonders which he sung. 
 
 Collins, On Fairfax, 
 
 Words of Mercury — The words of Mercury are harsh after the 
 songs of Apollo. SiiAKS. Love's Labour Lost, act v. sc. ii. 
 
 Work — Now, by St. Paul, the work goes bravely on. 
 
 Gibber, Richard HI. act iii. sc. i. 
 
 World — ^The world waa all before them where to clioost 
 Their place of rest, and Providence their guide. 
 
 Milton, Paradise Lost, bk. xii. 1. 648. 
 
 World — I called the New World into existence to redress the 
 baknce of the Old. The King's Message {Dec. 12, 1766). 
 
 World — I have not loved the world, nor the world me. 
 I have not flattered its rank breath, nor bow'd 
 To its idolatries a patient knee. 
 
 Byron, Ch. Ha. c. m. s. cxiii. 
 
 Worlds so many — So many worlds, so much to do ; 
 So littie done, such things to be. 
 
 Tennyson, In Mem. Ixxii. 
 
 Worse appear the better reason — This, as has been 8uggeste<l to me 
 by Dr. Ramage, is a translation of the following passage in 
 Quintilian (Let, ii. cap. i7, sect, i, ed. Rollin). 
 
 Nam et Socrati objiciunt comici docere eum quomodo pejo- 
 rem causam meliorem faciat. 
 
 For comic writers (Aristophanes in the C/ot«f*) charge Socrate* 
 with making " the worse appear the better reason." 
 
368 YELL O W—YO UTH. 
 
 ELLOW — All seems infected that th* infected spy, 
 As all looks yellow to the jaundiced eye.* 
 
 Pope, Criticism, p. ii. I. ssa. 
 
 Youth — In my hot youth when George III. was king. 
 
 Byron, Don Juan, can. i. st. 212. 
 
 * In forming a jndgment, lay yonr hearts Toid of foretaken opinions, else 
 whatsoever is done or said will be measured by a wrong rule, like them who 
 haTe the janndlce, to whom everything appeareth yellow. 
 
 Sib Philip Sidney. Arcadia 
 
INDEX. 
 
 faithful among faithlesa, 
 144. 
 
 Abide with me, 1. 
 Aboat it and aboot it, 138. 
 Above all Oreek, 1. 
 
 »ny Greek, 1 (note). 
 
 her, none on earth, 167. 
 
 me, he is so, 64. 
 
 that which b written, 338. 
 
 the Great, far, 45. 
 
 the nnoke and stir, 1 . 
 
 what the blessed do, IS. 
 Abra was ready, Abra came, 1. 
 Abridgment of all, 1. 
 Absence adds to love, 1. 
 
 makes the heart, 1. 
 
 sweet, 1. 
 Absent in body, 1. 
 Absolute Rale, 139. 
 
 the knave is, 1. 
 Absolution in the Somid, 176. 
 Abstract and brief chrooiolm, 
 
 S. 
 Absurd Pomp, 70. 
 Abundance of the heart, 3. 
 Abundant, good more, grows, 
 
 168. 
 Abuse, rage but not talent to, 
 283. 
 
 stumbling on, 2. 
 Abased or disabused by him- 
 self, 75. 
 Accents flow with artiest ease, 
 
 250. 
 Accept a miracle, 2. 
 Accepted time, 2, 816. 
 
 Aoddents by flood and field, 2. 
 Accommodated, excellent to 
 
 be, 3. 
 Accomplishing the knights, 25. 
 Account, sent to my, with all 
 
 my imperfections, 191. 
 Accounts, red-lined, 328. 
 Accoutred as I was, 2. 
 Accusing spirit, 17. 
 Aces, roll only upon the four, 2. 
 Ache, age, and penury, 6. 
 Achieving, still, stUI pursu- 
 ing, 306. 
 Aching sight, spare my, 332. 
 
 void, 2. 
 Acorns, thine, sown, 204. 
 Acquaintance, auld, 80. 
 Acre of neighbour's com, 94. 
 Acres, dirty, 339. 
 
 over whose, walked, 2. 
 Across the walnuts and the 
 
 wine, 2. 
 Act, swelling, of the imperial 
 theme, 263. 
 
 that has no relish of salva- 
 tion, 282. 
 
 well your part, 8. 
 Acting of a areadfal thing, 8. 
 Action and counteraction, 8. 
 
 a noble, 235. 
 
 fine, 123. 
 
 in, how like an angel, 8. 
 
 lines of, 339. 
 
 lose the name of, 64. 
 
 no noble, done, 8. 
 
 no noble, 8. 
 
 pious, 8. 
 
 suit the, to the word, 8. 
 
 withdraw thy, 273. 
 Actions for men, 315 (note). 
 
 fh)m all her words and, 110. 
 
 like almanacs, 8. 
 
 of the just, 8. 
 
 of the last age, 8. 
 
 BB 
 
 Actions, prodigious, 8. 
 
 speak stronger than pen, 3. 
 Actor, after a well-graced, 4. 
 
 oondenm fault, not, 91. 
 
 I am no, 3. 
 Actors were all spirits, 10. 
 Acts, four, are done, 332. 
 
 four first already past, 96 
 
 his, being seven ages, 8, 304. 
 
 illustrioas, 13(). 
 
 little, nameless, anremeok- 
 bered, 4. 
 
 nobly, 84. 
 
 of kindness and of love, 4. 
 
 our angels are, 4. 
 
 those graceful, 110. 
 
 who, the best. 111. 
 Ada, sole daughter, 4. 
 Adage, the poor cat i' the, 72. 
 Adam and £ve, desceudit of, 
 68 (note). 
 
 delve, 839. 
 
 f'olve and Eve span, 4. 
 
 the goodliest man, 4. 
 
 the offending, 4. 
 Adun's fall, in, we sinned all, 
 
 4. 
 Adamant, on, our wrongs en> 
 
 grave, 326. 
 Adder, like the deaf, 4. 
 
 stingeth like an, 209. 
 Adding fuel to th« flame, ISL 
 Adieu, live in peace, 312. 
 
 drop a tear and bid, 128. 
 
 hope and chance, 256. 
 
 so sweetly she bade me, 4. 
 Admiration of virtue, 8. 
 Admire, where none, 42. 
 Admired disorder, 4. 
 Admit impediments, 16. 
 Admitted to that equal sky, 4. 
 Adolescens moritur, 328(not«). 
 Adoration, breathless wiu* 
 240. 
 
870 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Adore the hand that gives the 
 
 blow, 4. 
 Adored through fear, 5. 
 Adores and burns, 269. 
 Adorn a tale, 5. 
 
 nothing that he did not, 6. 
 Adorning thee with so much 
 
 art, 25. 
 Adulteries of art, 5. 
 Advantage, nail'd for our, 2, 
 Adversary had written a book, 
 5. 
 the devil, 5, 115. 
 Adverse, descent and fall to us 
 
 is, 113. 
 Adversity, bruised with, 5. 
 cross'd with, 6. 
 sweet are the uses of, 5. 
 Adversity's sweet milk, 6. 
 Advice, can love be controuled 
 
 by, 210. 
 Adviser, than ever did th',271. 
 .3£neas would not come, 232. 
 Aerial rock, 65. 
 Aery purposes, 137. 
 Afar in the desert, 113. 
 devotion to something, 114. 
 off, shine bright, 164. 
 Afer, with thousands, 157. 
 AfEairs of men, tide in, 157. 
 Affect, study what you most, 
 
 263. 
 Affected, zealously, 336. 
 Affection h«teth nicer hands,6. 
 Affections uark as Erebus, 90. 
 measuringhisbymy own, 14. 
 of, mild, 293. 
 Afflicted ones, O ye, 229. 
 Affliction, Heaven tries our 
 
 virtue by, 6. 
 Affliction's heaviest shower, 
 143. 
 mercies in disguise, 225. 
 sons, 65. 
 sorted, 293. 
 A foutra for the world, 6. 
 Afraid,a happiness that makes, 
 175. 
 be not, 37. 
 not, of hiding, 239. 
 to strike, 104. 
 Afric maps, 130. 
 Afric's sunny fountains, 6. 
 Africa and golden joys, 6. 
 After a thousand -victories, 56. 
 death, dread of somethiag, 
 
 54. 
 death the doctor, 6. 
 dinner talk, 2. 
 life's fitful fever, 6. 
 many days, 61. 
 me the deluge, 6. 
 
 Afternoon, my custom always 
 in the, 101. 
 
 the rude multitude call, 106. 
 Aftertimes, a Ught for, 207. 
 Against me, he that is not \vith 
 me is, 176. 
 
 the wind and open sky, 141. 
 Agate-stone, n. bigger than, 6. 
 Age, ache, and penury, 6. 
 
 actions of the last, 3. 
 
 a gaping, 303. 
 
 and experience, hand in 
 hand, 333. 
 
 be comfort to my, 6. 
 
 best in these four things, 
 242 (note). 
 
 cannot wither her, 7. 
 
 crabbed, 339. 
 
 cradle of reposing, 138. 
 
 for talking, 7. 
 
 good old, 167. 
 
 green old, 7. 
 
 he cannot endure in his, 21 . 
 
 he was not of an, 7. 
 
 he would not in mine, have 
 left me, 132. 
 
 in a good old, 7. 
 
 in every, in every clime, 
 adored, 147. 
 
 in every, and clime we see, 
 319. 
 
 in this, soldier, schoolmas- 
 ter, 284. 
 
 is as a lusty winter, 7. 
 
 is but falUng of a leaf, 127. 
 
 is grown so picked, 7. 
 
 master-spirits of, 7. 
 
 middle, 226. 
 
 might but take the things 
 youth needed not, 148. 
 
 murmurs " too fast," 317. 
 
 of chivalry, 7. 
 
 of ease, 7. 
 
 of the world, 117. 
 
 old, comes on apace, 7. 
 
 old, of cards, 7. 
 
 old, serene and bright, 8. 
 
 perform promises of youth, 
 98. 
 
 reckons the alloy, 335. 
 
 ruminating, 336. 
 
 shakes Athena's towers, 8. 
 
 some smack of, 7. 
 
 summer of her, 8. 
 
 talking, 7. 
 
 that melts in unperceived, 8. 
 
 that which should accom- 
 pany, 101. 
 
 to come, make thee, my own, 
 201. 
 
 toys of, 38. 
 
 'twixt boy and youth, 6. 
 
 Age, what find more honon»- 
 able, 7. 
 
 whose, is short of thirtr, 
 323. 
 
 without a name, 8. 
 
 youth 'gainst time and, 167, 
 Age's tooth, poison for, 258. 
 Agencies, how widely its, vary, 
 
 191. 
 Agent, trust no, 139. 
 Ages, alike all, 11. 
 
 famous to all, 8. 
 
 heir of all the, 8. 
 
 once in the flight of, 8. 
 
 one increasing purpose, 9. 
 
 seven, 8, 304. 
 
 the slumbering, 9. 
 
 through the, 9. 
 Ago, ten years, 314. 
 Agony, all we know, or dream, 
 
 or fear, of, 9. 
 Agree as angels do above, 18. 
 
 thou and I shall never, 44. 
 
 when two, 326. 
 
 where they do on stage, 9. 
 Agros, divina natura dedit, 
 
 165 (note). 
 Ahriman and Ormuzd, 9. 
 Ahrimanes, honour to, 9. 
 Aid, for some wretch's, 178. 
 Aidenn, within the distant, 9. 
 Ails, lend us thine, 64. 
 
 something, it now, 255, 
 Aimed at duck or plover, 257. 
 Ain drap o' dew, 116. 
 Air, a chartered libertine, 9. 
 
 a dewy freshness fills the 
 silent, 238. 
 
 and grace by no means com- 
 mon, 124. 
 
 a step into the open, 109. 
 
 be shook to, 9. 
 
 bird of the, 47. 
 
 dark with anguish, 830 
 (note). 
 
 dark with pinions, 330 
 (note). 
 
 do not saw the, 10. 
 
 dull Boeotian, 124. 
 
 earth and ocean, 127. 
 
 enmity o' the, 237. 
 
 evening, clad in beauty, 304. 
 
 fills the, with beauty, 40. 
 
 if their lungs receive our, 
 295. 
 
 I scent the morning, 101. 
 
 is full of farewells, 10. 
 
 leaves to the, 10. 
 
 melted into thin, 10. 
 
 meteor to the troubled, 39. 
 
 mocking the, 10. 
 
 of deUghtful studies, 10. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 871 
 
 Air spread his sweet leaves to 
 the. 10. 
 
 thoughU shot np want, 33. 
 trifles Kght as. 91. 
 Airs, melting, martial, brisk 
 or grave, 88. 
 
 soft Lytiian, 311, .'{29 (note). 
 Airy hopes my children, 11. 
 
 nothing a local habitation, 
 10. 
 
 rereries so, 65. 
 
 tides, ball issoes throagh, 
 298. 
 
 tongnes that syllable, 10. 
 Aisle and fretted vault, 11. 
 Aisles of Christian Rome, 11. 
 Ajaz strives, 11. 
 A joy be wi' ye, 167. 
 Alabaster, grandsiro cat in, 1 1 . 
 
 smooth as monumental, 1 1 . 
 Alacrity in sinking, 11. 
 
 sinks, S39. 
 Alas t I feel I am, 3. 
 
 poor Yorick, 149, 384. 
 Aleestis from the grave, 11. 
 Alderman, forefinger of an, 6. 
 AldiboroQtephoscophonio, 11. 
 Ale, belly, Qod send thee, 82. 
 
 cakes and, no more, 69. 
 
 enoQgfa, Ghxl send thee good, 
 83. 
 
 jolly goode, and olde, 138. 
 Alezan(&ine, needless, 11. 
 Alike all ages, 11. 
 Alive, bliss to be, 61. 
 
 the bricks are, 68. 
 AH, all are gone. 81. 
 
 hut he departed, 34. 
 
 chance, direction, 12. 
 
 cry and no wool, 12. 
 
 discord, harmony, 12. 
 
 do well in 't, 166. 
 
 Europe rings, 12. 
 
 except their sun, is set, 134. 
 
 fades and scarcely leaves be- 
 hind, 12. 
 
 having nothing, yet hath, 
 210. 
 
 he wished 'twas, 58. 
 
 honourable men, 65. 
 
 I give thee, I can no more, 
 189. 
 
 in all. take him for, 219. 
 
 in all to all, 195. 
 
 in the degree, 149. 
 
 in the Downs, 12. 
 
 is divine, save spirit of man, 
 317. 
 
 is lost save honour, 310. 
 
 is not lost, 12. 
 
 is not oak, 241. 
 
 is vanity, 333. 
 
 All is well, dear soul, 66. 
 joint force and full result of, 
 
 40. 
 may do what has been done, 
 
 317. 
 men have their price, 12. 
 men merely players, 804. 
 my Father made them, 384. 
 n:itnre is but art, 13, 
 of death to die, nor, 338. 
 other things give place. 202. 
 places not heaven shall be 
 
 heU, 180. 
 please alike, 93. 
 sorts of prosperity, 264. 
 that charms or ear or sight, 
 
 196. 
 that glitters, 166. 
 that human hearts endure, 
 
 101. 
 that is not heaven most 
 
 fade, 183. 
 that poets tell, or grief hath 
 
 known, 14. 
 that shared its shelter, 290. 
 that's best of dark and 
 
 bright, 41. 
 that's bright must fbde, 12. 
 that's g(x>d and all that's 
 
 fkir. 89. 
 that's sweet, 12. 
 the proud and mighty have, 
 
 05. 
 the rest the sun goes round, 
 
 take, 89. 
 the secrets of the spring, 14. 
 the Talents, 12. 
 things, about her drawn, 822. 
 things be fumiled. 328. 
 things, beginning, mean and 
 
 end to, 166. 
 things clad, 185. 
 things do homage to law, 304. 
 things, equal to, 134. 
 things, judgments on, all 
 
 day long, 190. 
 things, prove, 13. 
 things pure unto the pure, 
 
 things that are, 12. 
 things to all men, 13. 
 things, unfit for, 1.34. 
 things work for good, 13. 
 think all men mortal, 13. 
 think their little set man- 
 kind, 53. 
 thou art, 177. 
 thoughts, all passions, 13. 
 thy ends, thy ooontry's, 18. 
 to gain or lose it, lif. 
 was good, 18. 
 we know, 13. 
 
 All we know they do above, IS 
 (note). 
 
 we know, or dream or fear 
 of agony, 9. 
 
 we met was fair, 1 ^. 
 
 whom I love and who love 
 me, 211. 
 
 ye beloved ones, 289. 
 
 je know, all ye need to 
 know, 41. 
 .\llah, by-given, 289. 
 Allaying Thames, no, 158, 314. 
 Allegory, headstrong as an, IS. 
 Allies, thou hast great, 18. 
 Alliteration, 339. 
 .\lloy, age reckons the, 336. 
 Allured to brighter worlds, 18, 
 
 282. 
 .\lmanac, history no l>etter 
 
 than old, 351. 
 Almanacs of the last year, 3. 
 Almighty dollar, 13. 
 
 Father, these as they change, 
 13. 
 .\lmighty's orders to perform, 
 
 274. 
 .\lms, when thou doest, 14. 
 Alone, all, all alone, 14. 
 
 all, on my journey, 189. 
 
 busied most when most, 14. 
 
 fit that a man should be, 14. 
 
 I feel like one who treads, .')4. 
 
 inhabit this bleak world, 178. 
 
 left blooming, 20.3. 
 
 most busied when, 14. 
 
 never less, 14. 
 
 on a wide, wide sea, 14. 
 
 that worn-out word, 14. 
 
 the Immortals never appear, 
 191. 
 
 the mighty nations strove, 
 245. 
 
 they are never, 14. 
 
 too fond to rule, 38. 
 
 we doubly feel ourselves, 288. 
 
 with his glory, 14. 
 
 with noble thoughts, 14. 
 Alp, o'er many a fiery, 14. 
 
 o'er many a frozen, 14. 
 Alpha and Omega, 14. 
 Alps on Alps arise, 14. 
 
 pigmies though perched on, 
 
 Alraschid, Haroun, 11. 
 Alsatia, bravoes of, 1.5. 
 Altars, build me, in zeal, 836. 
 
 build me. in their zeal, 836. 
 
 strike for your, 15. 
 
 where knaves and fools, 836. 
 Alteration, alters what it, 
 finds, 15. 
 
 finds, 15. 
 
372 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Alternate labonr, ease and, 23. 
 Alway, not live, 15. 
 Amalthea's horn, 15. 
 A man I am, cross'd, 5. 
 Amaranthine flower, 143. 
 Amaryllis, 340. 
 
 Amazed the gazing rustics, 24. 
 Amazing brightness, 18. 
 Amber,grubs,&c. in, how they 
 
 got there, 15. 
 Ambition, fling away, 16. 
 love to slide, 15. 
 low, and the pride of kings, 
 
 217. 
 make, virtne, 93. 
 of a prirate man, 15. 
 of sterner stuff, 15. 
 to attempt, 213. 
 to reign is worth, 15. 
 vaulting, 15. 
 Ambition's hands, blood only 
 
 serves to wash, 61. 
 "Amen" stuck in my throat, 
 
 16. 
 Amend your ways, 16. 
 Amiral, il est bon de tuer un, 
 
 132. 
 Ammunition, victuals and, 
 
 and money, 293. 
 Among them, but not of them, 
 16. 
 the untrodden ways, 16. 
 Amorous causes, dire offence 
 from, 93. 
 fond, and billing, 16. 
 Amos Cottle, 253. 
 Amour, les femmes aiment 1', 
 
 331 (note). 
 Amours, on dit que dans ses, 
 
 199 (note). 
 Ample room and verge 
 
 enough, 16. 
 Amuck to run, 279. 
 Amusements, life tolerable 
 
 but for, 340. 
 An ape will never be a man, 
 
 16. 
 Anarch, lets the curtain fell, 
 
 16. 
 Anarchy, eternal, 16. 
 Anatomy, a mere, 254. 
 ears my, 127. 
 grudge, 16. 
 Ancestors after him, 16. 
 
 of Nature, 16. 
 Ancient and fish-like smell, 16. 
 grudge, 16. 
 orators, 113. 
 
 people, they that marry, 221. 
 poets, 103. 
 riches, 347. 
 trusty, drouthy crony, 66. 
 
 Ancients of the earth, 17. 
 
 of earth, 340. 
 And dying bless the hand, 4. 
 
 we with nature's heart, 17. 
 Angel, an, who lives but to 
 bless, 45. 
 
 as if an, spoke, 185. 
 
 consideration Kke an, 4. 
 
 fuardian, presiding, 17. 
 ow like an, in action, 3. 
 like an, 3. 
 ministering, 17. 
 newly drest, save wings, 302. 
 recording, 17. 
 she drew an, down, 290. 
 -visits, few and far between, 
 
 19. 
 -visits, few and rare between, 
 
 19 (note), 
 whiteness, 21. 
 Angelic Doctor, 17. 
 Angel's face, 17. 
 ken, 18. 
 
 tear, passage of an, 247. 
 visits, short and bright, 19 
 
 (note), 
 visits short and far between, 
 
 19 (note), 
 wing, feather from, 250. 
 Angels and ministers of grace, 
 
 18. 
 agree as, 18. 
 bright still, though brightest 
 
 fill, 17. 
 call to soul when man doth 
 
 sleep, 18. 
 could no more, 84. 
 entertained unawares, 133. 
 fear to tread, 155. 
 fell by that sin, 16. 
 help ! 57. 
 
 holy ^ard thy bed, 17. 
 in brighter dreams, 18. 
 ladder of our thoughts, 
 
 where, step, 202. 
 listen, 18. 
 
 liveried, lackey her, 18. 
 make the, weep, 18. 
 men would be, 18. 
 ne'er like, till our passion 
 
 dies, 18. 
 of grace, 293. 
 our acts are our, 4. 
 our passion dies, 19. 
 painted fair, 18. 
 sad as, 17. 
 
 say, hark they whisper, 294. 
 tears such as, weep, 313. 
 till, wake thee with a note 
 
 like thine, 245. 
 tremble while they gaze, 282. 
 trnmpet-tongued, 18. 
 
 Angels wake thee, 245. 
 
 weep to record, 17. 
 
 with, shared, by Allah givea, 
 289. 
 
 would be gods, 18. 
 Anger a wise man, 19. 
 
 countenance more in sorrow 
 19. 
 
 in holy, 315. 
 
 of his lip, 19. 
 Angling, innocent recreation 
 307. 
 
 like Poetry, 19. 
 
 some say of, as of straw 
 berries, 307. 
 Angry ape, 18. 
 
 be ye, and sin not, 19. 
 
 Heaven is not always, 19. 
 Anguish, hopeless, 19. 
 
 lessened by another's, 19. 
 
 of all sizes, 293. 
 Animate with deity alone, 62. 
 Animated bust, 20. 
 Anna, great, whom three 
 
 realms obey, 298. 
 Annals of the poor, 20. 
 Annihilate space and time, 20. 
 Anointed, rail on the Lord's, 
 20. 
 
 temple, 91. 
 Another and the same, 20. 
 
 day, live to fight, 176. 
 Another's and another's, 20. 
 
 brow, 20. 
 
 sword laid him low, 20. 
 Answer, a soft, 20. 
 
 bells, each other, 20. 
 
 him, ye owls, 269. 
 Answers, fire, fire, 25. 
 
 ne'er, till a husband cools, 
 279. 
 Ant, go to the, thon sluggard, 
 
 296. 
 -Anthem, the pealing, swells,ll. 
 Anthems, singing of, 20. 
 
 Antic, old father, the law, 147. 
 Antidote, my bane and, 34. 
 
 sweet oblivious, 20. 
 Antipodes to common sense, 
 
 20. 
 Antique world, service of, 263. 
 song, stretched metre of an, 
 54. 
 Antres vast, 21. 
 Any, if, speak, 298. 
 Anything, what is worth in, 
 
 21. 
 Apace, old age comes on, 7. 
 Ape and tiger die, 39. 
 an, will never be a man, Ifi. 
 God's, 347. 
 
INDEX, 
 
 373 
 
 Aiie, like an angiy, IS. 
 Apology for plaiu speaking, 258. 
 Apollo's laurel bough, 102. 
 
 lut«, miuical as, 21. 179. 
 
 lute, strong, C3. 
 Apollua watered, 31. 
 Apostle of Temperance, 21. 
 Apostles fled, she, vrhen, 21. 
 
 in swallow-tail coatA, 116. 
 
 wonM hare dime as they did, 
 
 sa 
 
 Apostolic blows and knocks, 
 
 21. 
 Apothecary, ointment of the, 
 
 108. 
 Apparel, every true man's, 21. 
 
 proclaims the man, 21. 
 Apparitions, bloshing, 21. 
 
 seen and gone, 19 (note). 
 Appeal unto Cssar, 21. 
 Appearance, judge not by, 21. 
 Appease, and thee, 225. 
 Appetite alter, 21. 
 
 eomes with eating, 22. 
 
 good digestion v>-ait on, 22. 
 
 STOwn by what it fed on, 2i. 
 
 nungzT edge of, 22. 
 
 rise still with an, 275. 
 
 (orfeiting the, may sicken, 
 144. 
 
 to breakfast with what, 22. 
 
 were then to me an, 73. 
 
 yoa have, 340. 
 Appetites, and not their, 97. 
 Applaud to the very echo, 22. 
 Applause, attentive to his own, 
 
 152. 
 Apple of his eye, 22. 
 
 rotten at heart, 22. 
 
 -pie, cabbage-leaf to make 
 an, 246. 
 Apples, choice in rotten, 22. 
 
 for, and for cakes, sighest, 
 179. 
 
 how we, swim, 188. 
 
 of(^d.a2. 
 Appliance, desperate, 29. 
 Appliances and means to boot, 
 
 23. 
 Apprehension, death is most 
 in, 22. 
 
 m, how like a god, 8. 
 
 of the {(ood, 23. 
 Apr^s moi le deluge, 6, 340. 
 April day, uncertam gloiy of, 
 33. 
 
 when they woo, 234. 
 Approbation firom Sir Hubert, 
 
 22. 
 Approving Heaven, 23. 
 Apt alhteration, IXXd. 
 
 too, before, to kill, 25. 
 
 *^"; 
 
 loinas, sneer at the angelic 
 octor, 17. 
 Arabia, all, breathes from yon- 
 der box, 23. 
 all the perfumes of, 23. 
 Araby the blest, 33, 340. 
 Aruby's daughter, 23. 
 Arcades ambo, 48. 
 Arch, beneath this starry, 273. 
 triumphant, 187. 
 Prague's proud, 151. 
 Archangel ruined, 23. 
 Archer, insatiate, 33. 
 
 mark the, liitle, meant, 389. 
 Architect of his own fortune, 
 24. 
 of either pyramid, 266. 
 Architecture of the world, 24. 
 Archytas, the traitor, 180. 
 Are, all things that are, 12. 
 but the varied God, 13. 
 not, because they, 82. 
 what we, not what we may 
 be, 325. 
 Argent revelry, 24. 
 Argue not agtunst Heaven, 24. 
 
 though vanquished, 24. 
 Argues yourselves unknown, 
 
 34. 
 Arguing, in, too, 24. 
 Argument, heighth of this 
 great, 105. 
 his, wrong, 91, 
 staple of his, 24. 
 Ar^ments, wagers for, 154. 
 Arise, or be for ever fallen, 
 
 31. 
 Ark of her magnificent cause, 
 34. 
 rolls of Noah's, 24. 
 Arm, bible tucked beneath his, 
 47. • 
 should conquer twenty 
 
 worlds, 91. 
 the obdured breast, 308. 
 Armed with justice of my quar- 
 rel, 305. 
 so strong in honesty, 183. 
 Armida, an enchantress, 24 
 
 ^note). 
 Armida's palace, 24. 
 Armies clad in Iron, 24. 
 
 swore terribly, 24. 
 Armour is his honest thought, 
 35. 
 when the good man mends 
 bis, 184. 
 Armourers, accomplishing the 
 
 knights, 25. 
 Arms and the man, 25. 
 imparadised in one another's, 
 191. 
 
 Arms, lord of folded, 104. 
 
 nurse of, 240. 
 
 of seeming, 25. 
 
 take your uut embrace, 2(5. 
 Army, the hum of either, 25. 
 
 with banners, 25. 
 Aromatic pain, 116. 
 Around me, I behold, 10. 
 Arrant gull, 25. 
 
 thief, moon's an, 00. 
 Array, battle's magnificently 
 stem, 37. 
 
 with plume, tiura and all 
 rich, 24. 
 Arria, the chaste, 258. 
 Arrow for the heart, 115. 
 
 o'er the house, 26. 
 Arrows, Cupid kills with, 25. 
 
 of light, swift-winged, 227. 
 Ars longa, 26 (note). 
 
 humana tedificavit nrbes, 
 166 (note). 
 Art, adorning with so much, 
 35. 
 
 adulteries of, 5. 
 
 all nature is but, 12. 
 
 beyond the reach of, 36. 
 
 by cureless, 42. 
 
 ease in writing comes from, 
 36. 
 
 empire, earth, doomed to 
 change, 336. 
 
 enough of science and of, 324. 
 
 is long, 36. 
 
 lamplighter's Promethean, 
 307. 
 
 last and greatest, 3>5, 53. 
 
 longa, 36 (note). 
 
 may err, 36. 
 
 nature and after nature, .S07. 
 
 nature lost in, 236. 
 
 of God, 26. 
 
 so vast is, 235. 
 
 than all the gloss of, 26. 
 
 there's no, to find, 141. 
 
 Thespis, first professor of 
 our, ;J3. 
 
 to blot, 36, 53. 
 
 to cover guilt, 26. 
 
 war's glorious, 333. 
 
 with curious, 36. 
 Artful aid, 339. 
 Arthur's death, Ulks of, 321 
 Artificer, tm washed, 821. 
 Artless jealousy, 26. 
 Arts, Athens mother of, 26. 
 
 and eloquence, mother of,26. 
 
 fashion's brightest, 177. 
 
 in which the wise excel, 26. 
 
 the wheedling, 331. 
 
 which I loved, for they were 
 thine, 26. 
 
374 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Arts, vrith lenient, 138. 
 As dreadful as the Manichean, 
 5. 
 
 food as a play, 27. 
 e thinketh, 27. 
 
 I lay a-thinkinge, 27. 
 
 in a theatre, 4. 
 
 it fell upon a day, 27. 
 Ascapart and Bevis bold, 46. 
 Ascend, in our proper notion 
 we, 113. 
 
 beauty for, 40. 
 Ashbourne romantic, down thy 
 
 hill, 113. 
 Ashes and a shade, 27. 
 
 cold, slept among his, 296. 
 
 lie gently on my, 27, 127, 
 (note). 
 
 of his fathers, 27. 
 
 of your sires, 27. 
 
 to ashes, 27. 
 
 ■wonted fires live in, 27. 
 Ask and have, 28. 
 
 and it shall be given, 27. 
 
 death-beds, 28. 
 
 for me to-morrow, 170. 
 
 me no questions, 28. 
 
 no reason, 270. 
 
 not of me, 28. 
 
 of thyself, 28. 
 
 sin of what, 28. 
 
 what ii happiness, 28. 
 
 what is good, what is light, 
 &c. 28. 
 Askelon, in the streets of, 28. 
 Asleep, athwart men's noses as 
 they lie, 6. 
 
 as soon fell fast, 28. 
 
 for twenty years, 275. 
 
 the houses seem, 28. 
 Asmodeus flight, 28. 
 Aspect, grave, 29. 
 Aspen, quivering, 17. 
 Aspicks' tongues, 28. 
 Aspiring blood of Lancaster, 
 28. 
 
 youth, th', that fired, 133. 
 Ass, egregiously an, 29. 
 
 his two ambitious ears, 184. 
 
 in rev'rend purple, 184. 
 
 write me down an, 29. 
 
 your dull, 29. 
 Assassination, trammel up, 29. 
 Assay, th', so hard, 2ii. 
 Assaye's orient plain, 321. 
 Assent with civil leei-, 104. 
 Assert eternal Providence, 105. 
 Assume a virtue, 29. 
 Assurance double sure, 29. 
 
 of a man, 29. 
 Assured, ignorant of what he's 
 moBt. 18. 
 
 Astray, if weak women went, 
 
 325. 
 Astronomer, undevout, 29. 
 Asunder, miles, villain and he, 
 323. 
 let no man put, 326. 
 should we live one day, 18. 
 A' that, marquis, duke, and 
 
 262. 
 Atheism, the owlet, 29. 
 Atheist by night, 29. 
 Atheist's laugh's poor ex- 
 change, 29. 
 Athena's tower, age shakes, 8. 
 Athens mother of arts, 26. 
 the eye of Greece, 26. 
 when, was the land of fame, 
 199. 
 Atlantean shoulders, 30. 
 Atlantic Ocean beat Mrs. 
 Partington, 247. 
 where the, rolls, 326. 
 Atoms or systems into ruin 
 hurled, 301. 
 various, 342. 
 Atomies, a team of little, 6. 
 Attempt, and not the deed, 30. 
 
 the end, 30. 
 Attendance, to dance, 30. 
 Attends, where none, 327. 
 Attention still as night, 30. 
 Atticus if, were he, 204. 
 Attire, O rise and sit in soft, 
 30. 
 walk in silk, 292. 
 Attraction, the sun with his 
 
 great, 90. 
 Audience fit, though few, 30. 
 Aught divine or holy else, 274. 
 
 so good, 2. 
 Augury, we defy, 30. 
 Auguster thing, 364. 
 Augustine, St. on fasting, 277 
 
 (note). 
 Auld acquaintance, 30. 
 Ayr, 31. 
 love, 211, 226. 
 Aut non tentaris, aut perflce, 
 
 142 (note). 
 Authority, base, 93. 
 
 dressed in a little brief, 18. 
 Author, choose as friend, 83. 
 'tis but an, 30. 
 what, have they, 102. 
 Author's graces ruin half an, 
 
 208. 
 Authors alone, 30. 
 among good, is accounted 
 
 plagiare, 255. 
 old, to read, 242. 
 wage war with brother au- 
 thors, 30. 
 
 Automaton, a mechanized, 260t 
 Autumn fields, looking on the 
 happy, 107. 
 
 nodding, 30. 
 
 when, hath blown, 205. 
 
 yellow, 30. 
 Autumnal leaves, 136. 
 Avenge to, even a look, 7. 
 Avenged, loved or was, like 
 
 me, 216. 
 Avon, Swan of, 311. 
 
 to the tide of Severn, 80. 
 Awake, arise, or be for ever 
 fallen, 31. 
 
 my St. John, 217. 
 
 to the flowers, 364. 
 Awe all abroad, 324. 
 
 of such a thing as I, 31. 
 Awful pause, 31. 
 Awoke, I, one morning, 145. 
 A wretched soul bruised, 5. 
 Awry, their currents turn, 
 
 54. 
 Axe laid to the root, 31. 
 
 the hfted, 104. 
 
 to grind, 31. 
 Axe's edge did try, 177. 
 Axes, no ponderous, rung, 245. 
 Ayr whom ne'er a town sur- 
 passes, 31. 
 Azure circle of the heavens, 207 
 (note). 
 
 circle of heavens, 207 (note). 
 
 Babbies, where God sends, 166 
 
 (note). 
 Babble, the same vile, 231. 
 Babbled of green fields, 32. 
 Babe, bent o'er her, 32. 
 
 in arm, 231. 
 Babel, stir of the great, 266. 
 Baby fingers, 32. 
 
 public a great, 32. 
 Bacchus, short, though not as 
 
 fat as, 330. 
 Bachelor, I would die a, 32. 
 Back and side, go bare, 32. 
 
 thumps upon your, 32. 
 
 to the field, 32. 
 Backing of your friends, 33. 
 
 a plague upon such, 33. 
 Backward matters, 259. 
 Bacon and Aquinas, 17. 
 
 wisest, brightest, meanest of 
 mankind, 329. 
 
 words that, spoke, 331. 
 Bad eminence, 33. 
 
 perchance much, 167. 
 
 so sublimely, 264. 
 Bade me return, she, 4. 
 Badge of all our tribe. 33. 
 
INDEX 
 
 S76 
 
 .flliksrerwoa, 37. 
 Bag and b«gfag«, S8. 
 Baogage of >irtae, SiO. 
 BaU«7, nnfortanate Miss, 821. 
 Bake the widow can, 328. 
 Balaam, sad »ir, S3. 
 Balance, dost of the, 33. 
 Balances, weighed in the, S3. 
 Bald street, 33. 
 Bales unopened, S3. 
 Ball issaes through airy tides, 
 
 wonnds, and sink:), 298. 
 Ballad, a, to moon, 33. 
 
 mongers, same metre, 83. 
 
 to his mistress' eyebrow, 8. 
 Ballads, 340. 
 
 of a nation, 83, 84. 
 
 penny, make a better sale, 
 964. 
 
 song firom a cart, 83. 
 Bulm, can wash the, fh>m an 
 anointed king, 198. 
 
 in Oilead, 34. 
 
 of hurt minds, 84. 
 Bane and antidote, 84. 
 
 of all that dread the deril, 
 84. 
 
 of genius, virtue, freedom, 
 truth, 260. 
 
 the precious, 261. 
 Bang, many a, 96. 
 Banish all the world, 34. 
 
 plump Jack, 3-1. 
 Banishes bitterness, wrath and 
 
 fear, 217. 
 Bank and bnsh, over, 184. 
 
 I know a, 3-i. 
 
 moonlight sleeps upon this, 
 230. 
 Bankrupt of life, 34. 
 
 what a, 31. 
 Barmer, star-spangled, 34. 
 Banners, army with, 25. 
 
 hang out oar, 34. 
 
 hnet with, at sunset seen, 
 205. 
 Banquet, go to your, then, 275. 
 
 hall, deserted, 34. 
 Banquet's o'er, when the, 85. 
 Baptized in tears, 32. 
 Bar, invidions, ."VS. 
 
 sweat and wran^e at, 85. 
 Bai^tarians, ^onng, 85. 
 Barl>aric kings, pearl and 
 
 gold, 33. 
 BarMTOUs skill, 96. 
 Barber, she married the, 246. 
 Bard, that blind, 60. 
 Bare, back and side go, 3'J. 
 
 bodkin, f>:i, 
 
 imagination of a feast, 72. 
 Bargam, in the way of, 938. 
 
 Bark attendant saU, 85. 
 
 a helmless, 35. 
 they, at me, 120. 
 
 watch-dog's honest, HI. 
 
 worse than bite, 36. 
 Barks, fox not, 35. 
 Barleycorn, John, 36. 
 Barnacle Family, 35. 
 Barren, and cry 'tis all, 104. 
 
 most, with least using, 210. 
 
 sceptre, 35. 
 Ban«, so air our, 80. 
 
 wranglers from the, 86. 
 Barter,rounded on compromise 
 
 and, 169. 
 Base authority, 93. 
 
 from its firm, as soon as I, 
 88. 
 
 in kind, 86. 
 
 is the slave that pays, 36. 
 
 uses, 36. 
 
 who so, that would be a 
 bondman, 64. 
 Based upon her people's will, 
 
 90. 
 Baseless fkbric of this vision,10. 
 Baseness, I hear of, 36. 
 
 of her lot, 36. 
 
 we would hide, 86. 
 Baser sort, lewd fellows, 86. 
 Bashful fifteen, 137. 
 Bastard to the time, 36. 
 Bastion firinged with fire, 86. 
 Bataillons, tes gros, 180. 
 Batavian, the, to thwart, 163. 
 Bated breath, 86. 
 Bath, sleep sore labour's, 34. 
 Bathing passed for nothing, 68. 
 Battalions, heaviest, 179. 
 
 sorrows come in, .36. 
 Battle and the breeze, 36. 
 
 charming thing, 36. 
 
 division of a, 119. 
 
 each, sees the other's um- 
 bered face, 2.1. 
 
 freedom's, once begun, 37. 
 
 front o', low'r, 160. 
 
 he who is in, slain, 160. 
 
 in the last, 57. 
 
 mighty fallen in, 86. 
 
 not to the strong, .37. 
 
 perilous edge of, 36. 
 Battled for the true, 37. 
 Battlements, rocking of the, 
 164. 
 
 bore stars, 87. 
 Battle's magnificently-stern 
 
 array, 37. 
 Battles, fought his, o'n, 87. 
 
 sieges, passed, 87. 
 Bay, deep-mouthed, welcome, 
 IIL 
 
 Bay the moon, 87, 119. 
 
 tree, a green, 172. 
 Bayed, the whispering wind. 
 
 228. 
 Bayonets, a himdred thoa« 
 sand, three hostile jour 
 nals more than, 251 (notejL 
 Be-all and the end-all, 39. 
 
 all, the, and the end-all, 39. 
 
 better not to, .306. 
 
 cared not to, at all, 2r>9. 
 
 England what she will, 133. 
 
 I had as lief not, 31. 
 
 just and fear not, 13. 
 
 not afraid, 37. 
 
 not soliury, be not idle, 398 
 
 not the first, 37. 
 
 of good cheer, 37. 
 
 plam in dress, 37. 
 
 quiet, kiss me and be, 87. 
 
 sober, be vigilant, 6. 
 
 thou familiar, 37. 
 
 to, a luxury, 214. 
 
 to her virtues very kind,87> 
 
 to, or not to be, 38. 
 
 when Lucy ceased to, 170. 
 
 wise to-day, 37. 
 
 wise with speed, 87. 
 
 wisely worldly, 38. 
 Beach, there came to the, 187. 
 Beadle to a humorous sigh, 
 
 88. 
 Beads and prayer-books, 88. 
 
 their, they told, 2:J0. 
 Beams, tricks his, 107. 
 
 yon silver, 296. 
 Bear-baiting, Puritans bated, 
 266. 
 
 •baiting heathenish and un- 
 christian, 266 (note). 
 
 greater than I can . 265. 
 
 his own burden, 67. 
 
 it calmly, we, A. 
 
 like the Turk, 38. 
 
 pain to the, 266. 
 
 she-, coming up the street, 
 246. 
 
 the palm alone, 39. 
 
 to, is to conquer, .'38. 
 
 to live, 105. 
 
 up and steer right onward, 
 34. 
 
 who's to kill the, 88. 
 Beard and hoary hair, 89. 
 
 as hung, 88. 
 
 as youth gave, 39. 
 
 of formal cut, 8. 
 
 the lion, 39. 
 Bearded like the pard, 8. 
 Beards wag all, 89. 
 
 with grixsled, 325. 
 Bears and lion<« growl. 190 
 
376 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Bear't that th' opposed may 
 
 beware of thee, 46. 
 Beast familiar to man, 39. 
 
 inan and bird and, 261. 
 
 of harden, the people a, 251. 
 
 righteous man regardeth, 
 39. 
 
 that wants discourse of rea- 
 son, 39. 
 
 working out the, 39. 
 Beasts, our neighbours, skin 
 
 of, 125 (note). 
 Beat your pate and fancy wit 
 
 will come, 248. 
 Beating, not mend his pace 
 
 with, 29. 
 Beatings of my heart, 306. 
 Beaumont, lie a little fui'ther, 
 39. 
 
 nearer Spenser, 39. 
 Beauties, in small proportions, 
 we just see, 206, 297. 
 
 of exulting Greece, 39. 
 
 of the North, 39, 245. 
 
 of the night, 40. 
 Beautiful, and to be wooed, 40. 
 
 and one was, 58. 
 
 appear, outward, 54. 
 
 as sweet, 40. 
 
 beyond compare, 40. 
 
 prophets of the, 166. 
 
 tjrrant, 40. 
 
 Venice, 63. 
 Beautifully less, 40. 
 Beauty, ask of thyself what 
 is, 28. 
 
 and chivalry of Belgium's 
 capital, 140. 
 
 as could die, 41. 
 
 bereft of, 157. 
 
 call, 'tis not lip, 40. 
 
 calls and glory leads, 40. 
 
 dedicate to the sun, 10. 
 
 draws, 340. 
 
 draws us with a single hair, 
 40. 
 
 excelled by manly grace, 
 329, 
 
 fills the air, 40. 
 
 for ashes, 40. 
 
 Helen's, 10. 
 
 helped by nature, 42. 
 
 immortal, 40. 
 
 in his life, 41. 
 
 is but a flower, 41. 
 
 is truth, 41. 
 
 it is not, I demand, 42. 
 
 like \^'it, 41. 
 
 lines where, lingers, 41. 
 
 not sold, 340. 
 
 of a thousand stars, 304. 
 
 of woman's eye, 41. 
 
 Beauty, partial, 297. 
 
 she walks in, 41. 
 
 smiling in her tears, 41. 
 
 some, cynosure of neigh- 
 bouring eyes, 102. 
 
 thing of, 40. 
 
 trtily blent, 41. 
 
 unmask her, to the moon, 76. 
 
 who shall rail against her ? 
 201. 
 
 your infant, 82. 
 Beauty's chain, 42. 
 
 ensign, 42. 
 
 flowery crown, 285. 
 
 self, more beautiful than, 
 299. 
 Beaux trim, 200. 
 
 where none are, 42. 
 Bed, a, by night, 79. 
 
 at Ware, 42. 
 
 cursed him in, 315. 
 
 grief lies in his, 79. 
 
 holy angels guard thy, 17. 
 
 in my, now, to cover my 
 head now, 333. 
 
 makes more soft the bridal, 
 199. 
 
 might hare strewed my, 125 
 (note). 
 
 of death, smooth the, 38. 
 
 of honour, 42. 
 
 of steel, Damien's, 104. 
 
 who goes to, sober, 144. 
 
 who goes to, and does not 
 pray, 42. 
 Bedfellows, strange, 42. 
 Beds of roses, 296. 
 Bee-hive's hum, 94. 
 
 some, had stimg it newly, 
 82. 
 
 the wild, is ringing, 202. 
 
 the little busy, 42. 
 
 where the, sucks, 42. 
 Been, has, and may be again, 
 
 299. 
 Beer, bemused in, 247. 
 
 chronicle small, 43. 
 Beersheba, Dan to, 104. 
 Bees innumerable, 43. 
 Beetle, poor, 22. 
 Before, when she has walked, 
 
 199. 
 Beggar begs that never, 43. 
 
 dumb, may challenge double 
 pity, 43. 
 
 maid, loved the, 43. 
 Beggared all description, 43. 
 Beggarly account of empty 
 boxes, 43. 
 
 last doit, 43. 
 Beggars die, when, 43. 
 Beggary in love, 43. 
 
 Beginning and the end, 14. 
 
 half the deed done, 43. 
 
 late, 203. 
 
 mean, and end to all things, 
 
 166. 
 of our end, 43. 
 of the end, 43. 
 Begone, dull care, 44. 
 Begot, or by whom, 177. 
 Beguile her of her tears, 44, 
 
 313. 
 Behalfe, some better wayes on 
 
 your, 70. 
 Behaviour, a check to lose, 205. 
 Behold, now is the accepted 
 time, 2. 
 ere a man hath power to 
 
 say, 63. 
 now is the accepted time, 2. 
 to, her, a check, 205. 
 your light, your star, 124. 
 Being, thou had'st a, ere the 
 world was made, 239. 
 this intellectual, 135. 
 Being's end and aim, our, 105. 
 Belated peasant, 44. 
 Belgium's capital, 140, 
 Belial, sons of, 44. 
 Belial's gripe, 284 
 Belief in God and a future 
 state, 318. 
 persuasion and, 143. 
 
 Srospect of, 44. 
 ieve a woman or an epi 
 taph, 92. 
 I do, and take it, 61. 
 Believed, who never doubted, 
 
 never, 20. 
 Believes, each, his own, 197. 
 Bell, church-going, 44. 
 dinner, 44, 200. 
 hang the, about the catte's 
 
 neck, 72. 
 invites me, 200. 
 of the castle tolled " one," 
 
 148. 
 silence that dreadful, 44. 
 strikes one, 44, 85, 312. 
 sullen, sounds as a, 44. 
 -^vethe^, vu-tue like a, 292. 
 Belle, 'tis vain to be a, 42, 
 Belles.caresse des, 199 (note). 
 Bellman, fatal, 147. 
 Bell's toll, statedly returning, 
 
 84. 
 Bells, music of those village, 83. 
 Christmas, 20. 
 ring out, wild, 275. 
 silver, of rhyme, 293. 
 sweet jangled, out of tune* 
 
 44. 
 those evening, 44. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 871 
 
 Bells, those i-illage, 44, 83. 
 Belly barks for food , 227 (note ). 
 
 fair round, 8. 
 
 fall of flffhting, 45. 
 
 Ood send thee ale enough, 
 82. 
 
 b their god, 46. 
 Beloved, He giveth His, sleep, 
 
 295. 
 Bench of heedless bishops, 45. 
 Bendemeer's stream, 45. 
 Beneath the Good how far, 45. 
 
 the milk-white thorn, 46. 
 Benedick, the married man, 
 
 46. 
 BeneflU we write on ware, 325. 
 Benevolence warms, 46. 
 Benighted under mid-day snn, 
 181. 
 
 he feels awhile, 207. 
 
 walks, 61. 
 Bent, top of my, 45. 
 Bermoothes, still-vexed, 45. 
 Berries, come to plack your, 
 45. 
 
 two lovely, 45. 
 Berry, God could have made a 
 
 better, 307. 
 Besieged by flatterers, 152. 
 Bess, good Queen, 191. 
 Best but shadows, 45. 
 
 fear not to touch the, 165. 
 
 good man, 45, 283. 
 
 men moulded out of faults, 
 46. 
 
 of life, but intoxication, 193. 
 
 of men, a sufferer, 46. 
 
 portion of a good man's life, 
 
 seems wisest, virtuousest, 
 discreetest, 117. 
 
 things are nearest, 220. 
 
 time, 341. 
 
 who does the, his circum- 
 stance allows, does well, 
 84. 
 Betimes, fly, 91. 
 Betray, finds too late that men, 
 164. 
 
 he alone won't, 240. 
 Better a dinner of herbs, 46. 
 
 bettered expectation, 137. 
 
 days. Mend of my, 171. 
 
 fifty years of Europe, 78. 
 
 for him, it were, 227. 
 
 good are, made by ill, 167. 
 
 had they ne'er beep bom, 56. 
 
 half, 341. 
 
 in France, they onler this 
 matter, 157. 
 
 not to be, 306. 
 
 other, than themselves, 126. 
 
 Better reck the rede, 271. 
 
 spared a better man, 46. 
 
 stri^Hng to, 307. 
 
 the worse appear, 46. 
 
 to have loved and lost, 818. 
 
 to be lowly bom, 46. 
 
 to reign in hell, 15. 
 Between a single and a double 
 rap, 46. 
 
 the acting of a, 3. 
 Betwixt wind and nobility, 46. 
 Bevis bold, 46. 
 Bevy, fair, 341. 
 Beware of desperate steps, 46. 
 
 of entrance to a quarrel, 46. 
 
 the Ides of March, 190. 
 Bewilder, leads to. 107. 
 Bezonian, under which king, 
 
 46. 
 Bible, knows her, true, 168. 
 
 mipht be interpreted a libel, 
 205. 
 
 of the fool, 47. 
 
 tucked beneath arm, 47. 
 Bibles laid open. 293. 
 Big, looked, :{08. 
 
 with the fate of Rome, 47. 
 Bigness which you see, 47. 
 Bigonets white, 173. 
 Bigotry may swell the sail, 336. 
 Bin, God '11 send the, to you 
 
 130. 
 Billing, fond and, 16. 
 Billow, azure, roars, 159. 
 Billows, far as the, foam, 285. 
 
 not reckoned a religions. 
 305. 
 
 sea, 341. 
 
 swelling and limitless, 47. 
 Bills, her, make known, 299. 
 Binding Nature fast in fate, 47. 
 Bird of dawning, 47. 
 
 as the, returns at night, 314. 
 
 comfortable, that broodest, 
 295. 
 
 man and, and beast, 261. 
 
 merry sang the, 27. 
 
 of the air, 47. 
 
 soul of our grandam might 
 inhabit, 169. 
 
 that shuun'st, 47. 
 Birds in last year's nest, 47. 
 
 fine feathers make fLae, 150. 
 
 of a feather, 318. 
 
 of the air, 157. 
 
 time of singing of, is come, 
 293. 
 Birth is but a sleep, 47. 
 
 death borders upon our, 96. 
 
 nature gave him at his, 2^. 
 
 nothing but death begun, 47. 
 
 repeats the story of her, 136. 
 
 Birth revolts frt m true, 2. 
 
 was of the wombe of morning 
 dew, 196. 
 Biscuit, remainder, 48. 
 Bishopric forepass them bye, 
 
 48. 
 Bishops, bench of heedless, 46. 
 Bite, bark worse than, 36. 
 
 the man recovered of the, 
 119. 
 Bitter cross, 2. 
 
 how, a thing, 175. 
 
 is a scornful jest, 48. 
 
 my own less rather more^^IO. 
 Bitterness, heart kuoweth hit 
 own, 177. 
 
 of things, 48. 
 
 wrath and fear banishes, 
 217. 
 Black crowes foot, 99. 
 
 hung be the heavens with, 
 179. 
 
 let the devil wear, 116. 
 
 not so. 341. 
 
 oxe head, 99. 
 
 spirits and white, 48. 
 
 to red began to turn, 48. 
 
 velvet breeches, 02. 
 Black's not so black, 327. 
 Blackberries, a micher and eat« 
 226. 
 
 reasons plentiful as, 48. 
 Blackbird to whistle, 48. 
 Blackguards both, 48. 
 Bladder, like a, 48. 
 Bladders of phUosophy, 48. 
 Blade, heart-stain on, 49. 
 
 o' grass, ilka, 116. 
 Blades of grass to grow, 49. 
 
 keen, ;«)3. 
 Blame, she is to, that has been 
 tried, 113, 290. 
 
 praise by wholesale or to, 
 827. 
 
 praise it, or, it too much, 
 260. 
 Blameless vestal's lot, 49. 
 Blandishments of life, 96. 
 Blank day, 33. 
 
 history, 49. 
 Blasphemy flat, 71. 
 Blast, I hear the rushing of 
 the. 22. 
 
 he drives the furious, 274. 
 
 of that dread hour, 164. 
 
 of war, 49. 
 
 upon bugle-horn, 66. 
 Blasted with excess of light, 
 
 282. 
 Blastments contagious, 92. 
 Blasts,keen,of worldly woe,314. 
 
 from, hell, 336. 
 
878 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Blaze forth the death of 
 
 princes, 43. 
 Blaze, think to bnrst ont into 
 
 sudden, 145. 
 Blazon evil deeds, 92. 
 Bleak world alone, 178. 
 Bleed for me, the heart, 178. 
 
 the many, 49. 
 Bleeding country save, 49. 
 Blemish, each little speck and, 
 
 find, 148. 
 Blent, beauty truly, 41. 
 Bless the hand that gave the 
 blow, 5 (note). 
 
 thee, Bottom, thou art trans- 
 lated, 58. 
 Blessed, more, to give, 49. 
 
 by all their country's wishes, 
 60. 
 
 her children call her, 81. 
 
 part to Heaven, his, 249. 
 
 the, do above, 13. 
 
 who ne'er was bom, 49. 
 Blessedness, single, 129. 
 Blesses his stars, 49. 
 Blessing like line of light, 49. 
 
 expectation makes a, dear, 
 137. 
 
 most need of, 18. 
 
 on the waters, 49. 
 Blessings and eternal praise,50. 
 
 bankrupt of a full stock of, 34. 
 
 beforehand, 293. 
 
 brighten, 60. 
 
 on him that invented sleep, 
 295. 
 
 on virtuous deeds, 49. 
 
 without number, 17. 
 Blest, always to be, 60. 
 
 Araby the, 23. 
 
 how, is Le who crowns, 7. 
 
 I ha-i'e been, 50. 
 
 paper credit, 50. 
 Blind bard, 50. 
 
 be, to her faults, 37, 225. 
 
 Cupid painted, 100. 
 
 dazzles to, 107. 
 
 eyes to the, 50. 
 
 Fury, 145. 
 
 guides, 50. 
 
 his soul with clay, 85. 
 
 hysterics, 50. 
 
 if the blind lead the, 50. 
 
 Love must needs be, 211. 
 
 old man, 50. 
 Blindly, loved sae, 237. 
 Bhss, bowers of, 288. 
 
 centres in the mind, 51. 
 
 domestic happiness, 50. 
 
 every, gained by some de- 
 gree of woe, 50. 
 
 far exceeds all earthly, 227. 
 
 Bliss, how exquisite the, 65. 
 
 of solitude, 51. 
 
 to be alive, 51. 
 
 virtue makes the, 51. 
 
 waking, 334, 341. 
 
 winged hours of, 19. 
 
 when life, 341. 
 
 where ignorance is, 154 
 Blockhead, the bookfnl, 51. 
 Blocks cut with a razor, 102. 
 Blood and shrieks, 308. 
 
 chambers of the, 14. 
 
 cold in, 87. 
 
 felt in, the, 51. 
 
 Flesh and, can't bear it, 152. 
 
 follow the knife, 61. 
 
 freeze thy young, 286. 
 
 Frenzy's fevered, 146. 
 
 guiltless of country's, 298. 
 
 her pure and eloquent, 51. 
 
 hey-day in the, 181. 
 
 land once dark with, 171. 
 
 licks hand raised to shed his, 
 99. 
 
 more than Norman, 94. 
 
 moved in the chambers of 
 the, 13. 
 
 of a British man, 150. 
 
 of all the Howards, 51. 
 
 of kings and queens, 29C. 
 
 of the martyrs, 51. 
 
 out of a stone, 51. 
 
 rebellious liquors in my, 51. 
 
 spell written in, 336. 
 
 spoke in her cheeks, 51. 
 
 stirs to rouse a lion, 52. 
 
 summon up the, 49. 
 
 taints of, 334. 
 
 the aspiring, of Lancaster, 28. 
 
 thoughts tnat thick my, 52. 
 
 to draw the quiet night into 
 her, 273. 
 
 was thin and old, 180. 
 
 wash ambition's hands, 61. 
 
 weltering in, 52. 
 
 whoso sheddeth, 52. 
 
 will follow where knife is 
 driven, 152. 
 Bloodless hues of fabled myth, 
 
 333. 
 Bloods, the breed of noble, 62. 
 Bloody instructions, 52. 
 
 Mary, 191. 
 
 nose, often wipe a, 267. 
 Bloom of young Desire, 52. 
 
 early shed their, 310. 
 
 its, is shed, 257- 
 
 ploughshare full on thy, 279 
 (note). 
 Bloomed in winter of days, 52. 
 Blossome of fresche colouer, 
 278 (note). 
 
 Blossom in the dust, 3. 
 Blot, dying he could wish to» 
 52. 
 
 that looks a little, 276 (note). 
 
 the art to, 52. 
 Blotted it out for ever, 17. 
 Blow, adore the hand that 
 gives, 4. 
 
 a signal, 139. 
 
 and crack your cheeks, 52. 
 
 bless the hand that gave, 4 
 (note). 
 
 liberty's in every, 116. 
 
 meet, perhaps may turn hia, 
 158. 
 
 themselves must strike, 52. 
 
 this, the be-all and the end- 
 all, 29. 
 
 thou winter wind, 52. 
 
 to, on whom I please, 205. 
 
 wind, come wrack, 117. 
 Bloweth where it listeth, 329. 
 Blows, words came first, and 
 after, 331. 
 
 apostolic, 21. 
 
 of circumstance, 35. 
 Blue, bonnets of, 226 (note). 
 
 deeply, beautifully, 53. 
 
 flies, 345. 
 
 the fresh, the ever free, 53. 
 Blunder, frae monie a, free us, 
 286. 
 
 in men, 53. 
 
 more than a crime, 53. 
 Blunders round about a mean- 
 
 ing* 
 Qted, 
 
 Blunted, for fear it should get, 
 
 258. 
 Blush, angels, to give it in, 17. 
 
 to find it fame, 119. 
 
 unseen, born to, 57. 
 Blushed with blood of kings 
 and queens, 290. 
 
 saw its God and, 92. 
 
 we never before, 53. 
 Blushes, the man that, 220. 
 
 in angel whiteness bear 
 away, 21. 
 
 at the name, 327. 
 Blushing virgins, ye, happia 
 are, 240. 
 
 apparition, 21. 
 
 honours, 53. 
 
 time, a boyish, 59. 
 Board, cursed him at, 815. 
 Boast, build not, a generous 
 race, 142. 
 
 himself, let not him, 175. 
 
 how small a price, 77. 
 
 not of to-morrow, 53. 
 
 patriot's, 53. 
 
 to veil the matchless, 39. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 379 
 
 Bosu. little, keep near shore, 
 
 53. 
 Bobbed for a whale, 53. 
 Bodies of vrhicb yoa know still 
 less. 123. 
 
 fbrth, imagiuation, 10. 
 Bodkin, bare, 53. 
 Body, absent in, 1. 
 
 bind in, and in soal, 228. 
 
 form doth take, 54. 
 
 fretted the pigmy, to decay, 
 85. 
 
 here In my, pent, 107. 
 
 •oal doth the, make, 54. 
 
 thought, one might say her, 
 51. 
 
 whose, nature \s, 247. 
 Body's gnest, seal the, 165. 
 Boeotian air, dull, 124. 
 Bceotnm in crasso, 124 (note). 
 Bold I can meet, 158. 
 Bolus arrived, 46. 
 Bond, nominated in the, 64. 
 
 take a, of fate, 29. 
 Bondage, a whole eteruity in, 
 
 134. 
 Bondman, who wonld be a, 54. 
 Bondman's key, in a, 86. 
 Bondsmen, hereditary, 62. 
 Bone and Skin. 152. 
 
 as cnrs mouth a, 101. 
 Bonea are coral, 5-1. 
 
 full of dead men's, 54. 
 
 gooJ interred with, 64. 
 
 lay his weary, 54. 
 
 lie gently on their aged, 127. 
 
 paste and cover to onr, 291. 
 
 sit in my, 312. 
 
 the knight's, dnst, 125. 
 Bone-wearied, many-childed, 
 
 328. 
 Bonnets of bine, 226 (note). 
 Bonnie lastdes, Ayr for, 31. 
 Bon5-mot*,plDcking,from their 
 
 places, 208. 
 Booby, who'd give her, 54. 
 Book and volume of brain, 60. 
 
 as good kill a man as a, 56. 
 
 dainties in a, 54. 
 
 face is as a, 55. 
 
 is made as all books are, 167. 
 
 ni drown my, 257. 
 
 of life in his, 203. 
 
 Oh. that mine adversary had 
 written a, 6. 
 
 of honour, 55. 
 
 of nature, short of leaves, 65. 
 
 precious life-blood, 66. 
 
 to think I read a, only read 
 by me, 65. 
 
 who destroys a go<->d, ft5. 
 Bookfhl blockhead. 51. 
 
 Book's a book, 65. 
 Books, all, else appear so mean, 
 so poor, 269. 
 
 a substantial world, 122. 
 
 base authority from others', 
 93. 
 
 bear him np awhile, 48. 
 
 cannot always please, 56. 
 
 cream of others', 208. 
 
 Homer, all the. you need, 
 269. 
 
 in the rtmuing brooks, 6. 
 
 learning wiser without, 66. 
 
 making of, no end, 66. 
 
 no, 341. 
 
 no, but .score and tally, 246. 
 
 nut such as, but practice 
 taught, 329. 
 
 old, 242 (note). 
 
 o'er his, his eyes began to 
 roU, 223. 
 
 on his head, 56. 
 
 quit your, 66. 
 
 some to be tasted, 55. 
 
 spectacles of, 66. 
 
 tne printers lost by, 65. 
 
 tenets turn with, 263. 
 
 their, they read, 230. 
 
 to be swallowed, books to be 
 chewed and digested, 65. 
 
 toil o'er, consumed the mid- 
 night oil, 226. 
 
 were woman's looks, 56. 
 
 what, we read, 66. 
 
 which are no books, 56. 
 Bo-peep, played at, 56. 
 Border, let that aye be yonr, 
 
 148. 
 Bores and bored, 56. 
 Bom, better ne'er been, 56. 
 
 better to be lowly, 46. 
 
 for the universe, 247. 
 
 he alone is blessed who ne'er 
 was, 49. 
 
 in the garret. 56. 
 
 to blush unseen, 57. 
 
 toconsume iruitfl of earth, 56. 
 
 to the manner, 61. 
 
 under a rhjrming planet, 56. 
 Borne down by the nying, 57. 
 Borrower nor lender be, 67. 
 Borrowing dulls edge of hus- 
 bandry, 57. 
 
 goes sorrowing, 57. 
 
 if it be not bettered by bor- 
 rower, 255. 
 Bosom, and wring his, 26. 
 
 black as death, 57. 
 
 cleanse the 8tnff*d. 20. 
 
 earth, I kneel upon thy, 59. 
 
 of God, seat of law, 204. 
 
 of his Father, 67. 
 
 Ba«om,swelI,with thy fraught. 
 
 thorns that in her, 205. 
 
 when my, was young, 231. 
 
 wife of thy, 328. 
 
 with my, bare, 294. 
 
 within my, all confessed, 240. 
 Jbosome-sinne, one cunning, 
 
 293. 
 Bosomed high in tnfted trees, 
 
 67. 
 Bosom's lord sits lightly, 57. 
 Bosoms, come home to men's, 
 57. 
 
 quick, 267. 
 Boston, solid men of, 57. 
 Botanize upon his mother's 
 
 grave, 58. 
 Both were young, 58. 
 
 in the wrong. 333. 
 Bottle and kind landlady, 58. 
 
 nor a, to give him, 2^. 
 
 of Burgundy, 279 (note). 
 
 thy dog, thy, and thy wife, 
 192. 
 Bottom, thou art translated, 
 
 58. 
 Bough, flourish green the, 127. 
 Boughs daily rined, 55. 
 Bound and rise again, 346. 
 Boundless contiguity of shades 
 
 288. 
 Bounds of modesty, 58. 
 Bounties of an hour, 185. 
 Bounty, large was his, 68. 
 Bourbon or Nassau, 58. 
 Bourn of heaven, to the verj, 
 90. 
 
 no traveller returns, 64. 
 Bow, I'U, I'll cringe, 272. 
 
 bid kings come, to it. 299. 
 
 stubborn knees, 57. 
 
 to that whoee race is nm. 
 
 Bowels of compassion. 59. 
 of the harmless earth, 59. 
 of the land, 59. 
 Bowers of bliss. 288. 
 Bowl, with my friendly, 59. 
 
 golden, be broken, 59. 
 Bowling-green, some recom- 
 mend, 152. 
 Box, where sweets compacted 
 
 Ue, 311. 
 Boxes, a beggarly aocoont of 
 empty, 43. 
 the, too finely wrought, 26. 
 Boy, further from heaven than 
 when I was a, 139. 
 and man an individual makes, 
 
 179. 
 and youth, age twixt, d. 
 
S80 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Boy, eager-hearted as a, 126. 
 my little, patient, 295. 
 our fond, dear, 179. 
 sees the light of London, 126. 
 shepherd's, piping, 290. 
 the marvellous, Cbatterton, 
 
 77. 
 who would not be, 59. 
 Bo3rish blushing time, 59. 
 Boy's, heart of existence beat 
 
 like, 59. 
 Boys again, 341. 
 claret is the liquor for, 60, 
 go wooing in my, 59. 
 men as, we suffer and strive, 
 325. 
 Bozrah, with dyed garments 
 
 from, 59. 
 Braggart with my tongue, 59. 
 Bram, dry as remainder bis- 
 cuit, 48. 
 children of an idle, dreams, 
 
 82. 
 had not room to move, 65. 
 heat-oppressed, 60. 
 him with his lady's fan, 60. 
 intoxicate the, 123. 
 memory, warder of the, 60. 
 paper-bullets of the, 60. 
 troubles of the, 20. 
 very coinage of your, 60. 
 volume of my, 60. 
 work like madness in the,216. 
 Brains, cudgel thy, 29, 60. 
 his, were hot, 94. 
 steal away their, 60. 
 were out, 60. 
 "Brains, sirl" 60, 
 Branch, cut is the, 102. 
 Branch-charmed by earnest 
 
 stars, 172, 287. 
 Branch-work of costly sard- 
 onyx, 216. 
 Brandy-and- water, 118. 
 Brandy for heroes, 60. 
 Brass, evil manners live in, 60. 
 
 sounding, 60. 
 Brat, stolen, be known, 173 
 
 (note). 
 Brave days of old, 184, 314. 
 deserves the fair, 60. 
 fortime favours the, 180. 
 give back the true and, 320, 
 home of the, 34. 
 how sleep the, 60. 
 man struggling in storms of 
 
 fate, 144. 
 o'erhanging firmament, 161. 
 on, ye, 60. 
 the, live on, 96. 
 toll for the, that are no 
 more, 818. 
 
 Bravoes of Alsatia, 15. 
 Brawling judgments, delivers 
 
 190. 
 Breach, more honoured in the 
 61. 
 imminent deadly, 2, 
 once more unto the, 49, 
 Bread, but one halfpenny- 
 worth of, 281. 
 distressful, 61. 
 eat, in sweat of face, 125. 
 eaten in secret, 61. 
 man shall not Uve by, 61. 
 nor his seed begging, 275. 
 reward of virtue, 273. 
 scribble for daily, 284. 
 took, and brake, 61. 
 upon the waters, 61. 
 wondering for, 198. 
 Break her spirit, or her heart, 
 320. 
 O sea, 61. 
 Breakfast, and then to, 22. 
 
 on the lip of a lion, 61. 
 Breaks the blank day, 33. 
 
 a butterfly, 67. 
 Breast, savage, soothe the, 238. 
 arm the obdured, 308. 
 green leaf lie lightly on thy, 
 
 127 (note), 
 hidden fire that trembles in 
 
 the, 261. 
 jewel within our, 155. 
 ntmnery of thy chaste, 240. 
 on her white, a cross, 99, 
 on her, the wave of life, 206. 
 sunshine of the, 310. 
 snowy, yielding marble of, 
 
 334. 
 weariness toss him to my, 
 
 168, 
 wi' spreckl'd, 203, 
 within his own clear, 61, 181. 
 Breastplate, what stronger,61. 
 Breasts, nunn'ry of her, 240. 
 
 borne at her big, 125 (note). 
 Breath, Cytherea^s, 103. 
 call back the fleeting, 20. 
 can make them, 61, 
 curses, mouth-honour, 101. 
 down and out of, 291. 
 good man yields, Q2. 
 lightly draws its, 80. 
 regular as infant's, 159. 
 suck my last, 286. 
 weary of, 62. 
 while you have it, use your, 
 
 123. 
 with bated, 36, 
 Breathe such divine, enchant- 
 ing ravishment, 70. 
 thoughts that, 23. 
 
 Breathes all Arabia, 33. 
 like a bright-eyed face, 62. 
 there the man, 62. 
 who, must suffer, 49. 
 Breathing, not a, of the com- 
 mon wind, 13. 
 soft and low, 206. 
 stone, 62. 
 
 watched her, through the 
 night, 206. 
 Breathings of a listening mai- 
 den, 182. 
 Breathless with adoration, 240. 
 Breaths, thoughts, not, 111. 
 Bred in the kitchen, 56. 
 Breech, where honour's lodged, 
 
 62. 
 Breeches, and chimseras, 62. 
 black velvet, 62, 
 cost but a crown, 62. 
 have, 342. 
 thin, 342. 
 Breed of noble bloods, 62. 
 Breeding, to show yoor, 129. 
 Breeks off a Highlandman, 51 
 
 (note). 
 Breeze, far as the, can roam, 
 285. 
 death rides on every passing, 
 
 109. 
 the battle and the, 36. 
 Brentford, two kings of, 62. 
 Brethren in unity, 62, 
 Bre-saty is the soul of wit, 63. 
 Bribe, too poor for a, 63. 
 Bricks are alive, 63. 
 Bridal of the earth and sky, 311. 
 Bride, gin ye'U consent to be 
 his, 292. 
 of the Sea, 63. 
 society my glittering, 11, 
 Bridge, Horatius kept the, 184. 
 
 of Sighs, 63. 
 Brief as the lightning, 63. 
 as woman's love, 63. 
 authority, 18. 
 chronicles, 1. 
 let me be, 101. 
 Briers, working-day world full 
 
 of, 63. 
 Brigade, the Light, 63. 
 Bright Apollo's lute, 63. 
 a creature not too, 97. 
 all that's, 12. 
 angels still, 17. 
 -eyed face, 62. 
 Fancy, 64, 
 honour, 63. 
 particular star, 64. 
 promise of early days, 63. 
 so eloquently, 287. 
 things come tocoofiuion, 63 
 
INDEX. 
 
 881 
 
 Bright waters meet, 64. 
 Brighten all our futareda3r8, 6. 
 Brightest and beat of the son* 
 uf the morning, 74. 
 
 still the fleetest, 12. 
 
 the. fell, 17. 
 Brightness, all her original, 23. 
 
 {parity, and troth, 18. 
 Bnm, sparkles near the, 206. 
 Bringer of nnwelcome news, 
 
 44. 
 Britain boasts her British hosts, 
 
 22!2. 
 Britain's shores, 159. 
 
 natures, 159. 
 Britannia needs no bp!warV>, 
 64. 
 
 roles the wares, 64. 
 Britannia's boast, 8d4. 
 Brither, like a vera, 65. 
 British man, 150. 
 Britons never will be slaves, 64. 
 Broad and sparioos is the road, 
 276. 
 
 -based npon people's will, 64. 
 
 -cloth without, 64. 
 Broken-hearted, we had ne'er 
 
 been. %M. 
 hroken with the storms of 
 
 state, 54. 
 • ook and river meet, 64, 271. 
 
 lan see no moon, 64. 
 
 koise like a hidden, 64. 
 
 aioa's, 292. 
 
 •parkliJag with a, 64. 
 
 where, 271. 
 
 where the, is deep, 335. 
 
 willowy, that torns a mill,94. 
 Brooks, books in the running, 5. 
 
 he mormors near the ron- 
 nimr, 233. 
 
 in VaUombrosa, 135. 
 
 shallow, and rivers wide, 57. 
 
 sloping into, 310. 
 Brother, we are both in the 
 wrong, 333. 
 
 and hort mj, 25. 
 
 ezqoisite to relieve, 65. 
 
 ifitdisdainedits, 232. 
 
 man, gently scan yoor, 163. 
 
 my father's, 147. 
 
 near the throne, 38. 
 Brotherhood, beloved, 127. 
 
 in song, 65. 
 
 monastic, 65. 
 Brother's hand that dealt the 
 blow, 20. 
 
 keeper, 65. 
 Brothers in distress, 65. 
 
 all the, too, 106. 
 
 coonterfeit presentment of 
 two. 96. 
 
 Brothers, men the workeni,65. 
 
 Romans were like, 314. 
 Brow for love to banquet roy- 
 ally, 256. 
 
 a crystal, 42. 
 
 grace seated on his, 95. 
 
 DO wrinkle on thyazore,317. 
 
 of Egypt, 10. 
 
 <m my, no signs of care, 189. 
 
 when pain and angnish wring 
 the, 17. 
 Brown with sober gray, 228. 
 Brows, gathering her, 65. 
 Braised reed, 66. 
 
 with adversity, 5. 
 Bronck, that most learned 
 
 professor, 189. 
 Bnite, smiles denied to, 297. 
 
 creation, 2:}4 (note). 
 Brotes, we had been, 18. 
 Bratos, Cssar had his, 68. 
 
 I am no orator, as, is, 301. 
 
 is an honoorable man, 65. 
 
 makes mine greater than 
 they are, 159. 
 Bobble, now a, borst, and now 
 a world, 301. 
 
 on the foontain, 208. 
 
 reputation, 8. 
 Bubbles, borne like thy, on- 
 ward, 241. 
 
 the earth bath, 65. 
 Bubbling cry, 65. 
 Bucket, the old oaken, 65. 
 
 nations are as a drop of a, 33. 
 Buckets into empty wells, 65. 
 Buckhurst for pointed satire, 
 
 283. 
 Burkingham, so much for, 242. 
 Buckram, rogoes in, 65. 
 Bud, here she lies, a pretty, 28. 
 
 like a worm i' the, 77. 
 
 to heaven conveyed, 66. 
 Budding, rose fairest when 
 
 new, 278. 
 Bnffalers, so air our, 80. 
 Buffoon, chymist, fiddler, 
 
 statesman, and, 133. 
 Bogle horn, one blast opon, 66. 
 Bugles sang trace, 66. 
 BoUd the lofty rhyme, 66. 
 
 and then we, it up, 145. 
 
 me altars in zeal, 336. 
 
 not boast, a generous race, 
 142. 
 Boilded better than he knew, 
 
 66. 
 Building, stole the life o' the, 9 1 . 
 Boilt a lordly pleasore-boose, 
 66. 
 
 Ood a church, 66, 88. 
 
 \a the eclipse, 66. 
 
 Boll, Dr. John. 165 (note). 
 Bollen's eyes, 169. 
 Bollion of onu sterling line, 326, 
 Bulwurk,flottting, rt6. 
 Bolwarks, Britannia needs no, 
 
 64. 
 Burden and heat of the day, 66. 
 
 bear his own, 67. 
 
 of a sigh, 2«50. 
 
 of the mystery, 66. 
 
 sad, of some merry song, 66. 
 
 the grasshopper a, 67. 
 Burglary, flat, 67. 
 Burgundy, bottle of, 279 
 
 (note). 
 Buried, are not lost, but gone 
 
 before, 239. 
 Burke, Mr., 276. 
 Burlesque, 342. 
 Burn, words that, 64. 
 Burned each other. Christians 
 have, 83. 
 
 is Apollo's laorel bough, 102. 
 Burning, one fire burns out 
 
 another's, 19. 
 Burnished sun, 67. 
 Burnt like a firing of fire, 67. 
 Burr's Conversations, 93. 
 Burst in ignorance, 67. 
 Bush, good wine needs no, 67. 
 
 the thief fears each, 67. 
 Bushboy, the silent, 113. 
 Bushel, put candle under, 67. 
 Busied most when most alone, 
 
 14. 
 Business, come home to men's, 
 and bosoms, 57. 
 
 my, iu this state, 209. 
 
 of Uie day to be dronk, 36. 
 
 prayer all his, 260. 
 
 some to, i;i6. 
 Bost, animated, 20. 
 Bosts, pictore placed between, 
 
 153. 
 Busy hammers, 25. 
 
 bum of men, 67. 
 
 world an idler too, 131. 
 But me no buts, 2i)2 (note). 
 
 thinks admitted to that sl^, 4. 
 Butchered to make a Komaa 
 
 holiday, ;55. 
 Botchers' shops, 345. 
 Botter in a lordly dish, 67. 
 Botterfly, I'd be a, 188. 
 
 npon a wheel, 67. 
 Bottoned down before, 87. 
 Button on Fortune's cap, 67. 
 Buy, and if you list not, read 
 them, 251. 
 foil and fair ones, come and, 
 78 (note). 
 I long years of repentance, 77. 
 
382 
 
 INDEX, 
 
 Buy it with too much csire, 
 273. 
 the truth, 67. 
 to-morrow, 71. 
 Buj-ing for, or selling, 254. 
 Buzzard-clock, bummin' away 
 
 like a, 315. 
 By saint, by savage, and by 
 sage, 147. 
 strangers mourned, 67. 
 that sin fell the Angels, 16. 
 Byword, a proverb and a, 264. 
 
 Cabined, cribbed, confined, 68. 
 Cackle, rustic, 342. 
 Cadence sweet, in, 83. 
 Cadmean victory, 68. 
 Cadmus letters gave, 266. 
 CaBsar, great, feU, 144. 
 
 guilt, rebellion, fraud, and, 
 69. 
 
 had his Brutus, 68. 
 
 hath wept, 15. 
 
 I appeal unto, 21. 
 
 in every wound of, 68. 
 
 might stop a hole, 68. 
 
 not that I loved, less, 68. 
 
 said to me, Barest, 2. 
 
 turned to clay, 68. 
 
 with a senate, 69. 
 
 word of, 68. 
 Cassar's wife above suspicion,68. 
 Cage, nor iron bars a, 69. 
 Cam the first city made, 69. 
 Cake, eat one's, and have it, 69. 
 
 is dough, 69. 
 Cakes and ale, 69. 
 
 sighest thou now for, 179. 
 Calamity man's touchstone, 69. 
 
 ofso long life, 63. 
 Caledonia stern and wild, 69. 
 Calfs skin on recreant limbs, 
 
 69. 
 Call a coach, 87. 
 
 but will they come when you 
 do, HI. 
 Called, many are, 149. 
 
 the tailor lown, 62. 
 Caller, man that calleth be the, 
 
 87. 
 Calm and serene he drives, 274. 
 
 estate, sweeter than a, 138. 
 
 he sits, at ease, 274 (note). 
 
 here find that, 245. 
 
 lights of philosophy, 69. 
 
 world, cankers of a, 70, 
 Calmer moments, afraid to 
 
 answer, 336. 
 Calmly we bear it, 4. 
 Calumny, not escape, 69. 
 Calvin, land of, 201. 
 
 Cambuscan, bold, story of, 70. 
 
 Cambyses' vein, 70. 
 
 Camel through eye of needle, 
 
 70. 
 Camilla, when scours the plain, 
 
 11. 
 Campaign, next, send us to 
 
 Him that made us, 58. 
 Can any mortal mixture, 70. 
 
 I, no more, 189. 
 
 such things be, 70. 
 Canadian huls, cold on, 32. 
 Candid be, where we may, 153. 
 
 censor, 342. 
 
 friend, 158, 112 (note\ 
 Candied tongiie lick pomp, 70. 
 Candle, farthing, to the sun, 89. 
 
 matche withe sunne, 70. 
 
 out, brief, 70. 
 
 throws his beams, 70. 
 
 to thy merit, 229. 
 
 under a bushel, 67. 
 Candles, nights, 106. 
 
 our long wax, with short 
 cotton wicks, 207. 
 
 such a beard as hung in, 38. 
 Cane, clouded, 91. 
 Cankers of a calm world, 70. 
 Cannon's mouth, reputation at 
 
 the, 8. 
 Cannot but remember, 70, 
 Canon 'gainst self-slaughter, 
 
 71. 
 Canopied by the blue sky, 71. 
 Cant of criticism, 343. 
 Cap of youth, 71. 
 
 he wore a hairy, 203. 
 
 whiter than driven snow, 
 110. 
 Capability and godlike reason, 
 
 117. 
 Capon, lined with good, 8. 
 Captain ill, 71. 
 
 our, counts the image of 
 God, 191. 
 Captain's a choleric word, 71. 
 Captive, good, 71. 
 Capulets, tomb of the, 71. 
 Caraccas, 845, 
 
 Carcass, eagles will gather to, 
 71. 
 
 that wretched little, 283 
 (note). 
 Card, reason the, 271. 
 
 we must speak by the, 1. 
 Cards, an old age of, 7. 
 Care adds a nau, 71. 
 
 begone, dull, 44. 
 
 cast away, 71. 
 
 drudgery and, 298. 
 
 fig for, 109. 
 
 his useful, was ever nigh, 19. 
 
 Care, if naebody, for me, 187 
 (note). 
 I, for nobody, 187, 227 
 
 (note), 
 keeps his watch, 71. 
 left her with, 312. 
 Lord with what, hast thou 
 
 begirt us round, 293. 
 no, beyond to-day, 120. 
 o' the main chance, 71. 
 on my brow no signs of, 189. 
 pubUc, engraven on his 
 
 front, 29. 
 the ravelled sleave of, 34. 
 wales a portion with judi- 
 cious, 332. 
 we, right little, 222. 
 what, I how fair she be, 114. 
 wrinkled, 88. 
 Career of his humour, 60. 
 Careless their merits or their 
 faults to scan, 254. 
 too often, 56. 
 Care&begniled by sports, 72. 
 dividing his, 17. 
 ever against eating, 311. 
 fret thy soul with, 72, 
 heart of a man depressed 
 
 with, 178, 
 not wherefore pleased, 256. 
 pause not to weep the wild, 
 249. 
 Care's an enemy to life, 71, 
 Carpegie, John, lais here, 58 
 
 (note). 
 Carrow, late slaine at, 301. 
 Carry gentle peace in right 
 
 hand, 13. 
 Cart, now traversed the, 72. 
 Thespis, sung ballads from, 
 33. 
 Carved out of nature, 73. 
 Casca, the envious, 72, 
 Case, a lady's in the, 202. 
 before Sir Matthew Hale, 
 277. 
 Cassius, dar'st thou now leap 
 in, 2. 
 lean and hungry, 72. 
 no terror, in your threats, 
 182, 
 Cast away care, 71, 
 one lon^ng, lingering look, 
 
 209. 
 set my life upon a, 72. 
 tTiy bread, 61. 
 Caste of Vere de Vere, 220. 
 Castle, a man's house is his, 
 72. 
 your, is surprised, 367. 
 Casuists doubt, 72. 
 Cat and fiddle, 200. 
 
INDEX, 
 
 ssa 
 
 Cat, b€U the, 7J. 
 
 endow a college or a, 72. 
 
 i* the adage, 72. 
 
 will mew, 73. 
 Catalogae, iu the, ye go for 
 men, 73. 
 
 of woes, 344. 
 Cataract, the sounding, 73. 
 Cataracts, sileut, 73. 
 Catastrophe, I'll tickle your, 73. 
 Catch as catch can, 246. 
 
 ere she change, 102. 
 
 my flying soul, 28«. 
 
 the ronseienoe, 7S. 
 
 the driving gale, 73. 
 
 the transient hour, 153. 
 Catohed, swallow gudgeons ere 
 
 they're, 79. 
 Catechism, so ends my, 184. 
 Caters for the nparrows, 6. 
 Cathay, cycle of, 73. 
 Cathedral doctor, 184. 
 Cato and of Rome, 47. 
 
 heroic.Stoic, the sententious, 
 73. 
 
 how many a vulgar, 298 
 (note). 
 
 Uke, 152. 
 Cats, old and young Kiu,200. 
 Caucasian mind, 73. 
 Caucasus, the frosty, 22. 
 Cause, hear me for my, 73. 
 
 die in a great, 142. 
 
 her magnificent and awful, 
 24. 
 
 his country's, 95. 
 
 how U^bt a, may more dis- 
 sension, 118. 
 
 ma no causes, 252 (note). 
 
 of it*aTilriw»i<j 73. 
 
 pe<»>Ie'8, champion of the, 
 271. 
 
 report me and mj, aright, 
 272. 
 
 their, I plead, 149. 
 Caution, cold paasing, 74. 
 Cave, interlunar, 74. 
 Cares of ocean, the dark un- 
 
 &thomed,.'>7. 
 Caviare to the general, 74. 
 Cawing firom a steeple, 305. 
 Cease, every joy, 19. 
 
 your fanning, 160. 
 Cdestial rosy-red, 74. 
 Cell, mossr. cool grot and, 94. 
 
 each in his narrow, for ever 
 laid, 279. 
 Celt, blind hrsterics of the, 50. 
 Cement of the soul, 159. 
 Censor, candid, 342. 
 Censure, take each man's, 46. 
 
 monthsof wisest, 232. 
 
 Cent, not one, for tribute, 227. 
 Centre of earth's noblest ring, 
 
 199. 
 Cerberus, three gentlemen, 74. 
 Ceremony to great ones, 74. 
 Certain place, a, 101 (note). 
 
 portion of uncertain paper, 
 145. 
 Certainty, sober, of waking 
 
 bliss, 824. 
 Cervantes' serious air, 74. 
 Chaff, hid in two bushels of, 74. 
 
 in com, 92. 
 Chain, a lengthening, 122. 
 
 like this, joy so seldom wean, 
 305. 
 
 of flowers, no force can sever, 
 229. 
 Chains. 342. 
 
 iu all the, we ever wore, 53. 
 Chair, one vacant, 74. 
 
 rack of a too easy, 74. 
 Chairs, elbow-, conscience sug- 
 
 ffested, 237. 
 Challenged him, seen him 
 damn d ere Pd have, 100. 
 Chamber where the good man 
 
 meets his fate, 75. 
 Chambers of the blood, 14. 
 
 where the mighty rest, 288 
 (note). 
 Champagne and a chicken, 75. 
 
 gin retch mice of, 163. 
 C^moion, Fortune's, 96. 
 
 of tne people's cause, 271. 
 Ghaace, oj curious, or careless 
 art, 42. 
 
 decides fate of monarchs, 75. 
 
 grasps the skirts of, 35. 
 
 Hope and, adieu, 256. 
 
 main, careful of, 217. 
 
 main, care o' the, 71. 
 
 right by, now and then, 154. 
 
 work of, 342. 
 Chancellor in embryo, 45. 
 
 Van, 163. 
 Chancery, Heaven's, 17. 
 Chances, the doctrine of, 47. 
 
 disastrous, 2. 
 Change, art, empire, earth, 
 doomed to, 32<3. 
 
 came o'er my dream, 75. 
 
 ere she, 102. 
 
 for worae, pray gods they, 
 212. 
 
 her mood soon she'll, 161. 
 
 of many-coloured life, 75. 
 
 Providence secures in, 264. 
 
 ringing grooves of, 76. 
 
 sucn a, 75. 
 
 these, as th«y, 14. 
 
 with fear of, 117. 
 
 Changed, the sky is, 75. 
 
 the, the cold, 87. 
 Changing oft, is loss, SOd. 
 scene, fluctuates o'er this, 
 129. 
 Chanticleer, crow like, 75. 
 Chaos and old Night, 75. 
 is come again, 76. 
 night and, 16. 
 of thought, 75. 
 thy dread empire, 16. 
 Chapel, to. 265. 
 
 the devil builds a, 76, 261. 
 Character, I leave behind, 76. 
 Characters, high, 254 (note), 
 high, from high life, 76. 
 of hell, 16. 
 Charge, Chester, charge, 76. 
 for the guns, he said, 63. 
 in peace a, 269. 
 Chariest maid, prodigal, 76. 
 Charitable, wicked or, thy in- 
 tents, 289. 
 Charities, Uke flowers, 76. 
 
 that soothe, 76. 
 Charity covers multitude of 
 sins, 76. 
 give tum a Uttle earth for, 
 
 64. 
 melting, 76. 
 
 pity gave ere, began, 264. 
 rarity of Christian, 269. 
 Charlatan, defamed by every, 
 
 169. 
 Charles the First, his Crom 
 well, 68. 
 the Second, exclamation of, 
 27. 
 Charm he never so wisely, 4. 
 by which people get loose 
 firom honourable engage 
 ment, 222 (note), 
 can soothe her melancholy, 
 
 154. 
 nymph of every, pooeessed, 
 
 240. 
 of woven paces and waving 
 
 hands, 210. 
 one native, 24, HQ. 
 that lulls to sleep, 159. 
 to stay the morning star, 76. 
 touches nothing but he adds 
 a, 2.S9. 
 Charmed life, 76. 
 Charmer sinner it or saint it, 
 76. 
 t'other dear, away, 76. 
 Charmers, voice of, 4. 
 Charming is divine philosophy 
 20. 
 ever, ever new, 136. 
 thing is a battle, 30. 
 
884 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Charms, by accepting, 279. 
 freedom has a tnousand, 158. 
 strike the sight, 76. 
 Charter, as large a, as the 
 
 wind, 205. 
 Chartered Ubertine, the air, 9. 
 Charybdis, fall into, your mo- 
 ther, 76. 
 Chase, tears, in piteous, 313. 
 Chased, with more spirit, than 
 
 enjoyed, 12. 
 Chasm, a horrid, disclosed, 161. 
 Chaste Arria, 258. 
 as ice, 69. 
 
 as morning dew, 77. 
 as the harden'd rocks, 125 
 
 (note), 
 prophane so, a fair, 240. 
 so, she never understood, 77. 
 the, the unexpressive she, 
 
 321. 
 the nymph may be, 240. 
 was she not, 291 (note). 
 Chasteneth, whom the Lord 
 
 loTeth He, 209. 
 Chastisement, our, or our re- 
 compense, 308. 
 Chastisest most whom most 
 
 he likes, 19. 
 Chastity, saintly, 18. 
 Chatham's language, 15. 
 Chatter like a crane, 77. 
 Chatterton, marvellousboy,77. 
 Chancer, Spenser lie more 
 nigh, 39. 
 well of English undefyled, 
 133. 
 Cheap defence of nations, 77. 
 if not extremely, extremely 
 
 dear, 77. 
 ill ware is never, 128. 
 Cheat, gilded, 244. 
 life 'tis all a, 77. 
 Cheated, I hate to be, 77. 
 of feature, 264. 
 pleasure of being, 77. 
 Check to loose behaviour, 205. 
 Checke, fro dred to haue a, 72. 
 Cheek, feed on her damask, 77. 
 he that loves a rosy, 78. 
 of Night, 78. 
 of sleep, 319. 
 pleasant-smiling, 256. 
 tears down Pluto's, 78. 
 that I might touch, 78. 
 the roses from your, 78. 
 Cheeks, bronze, and woolly 
 hair, 135. 
 her, sae ruddy, 233. 
 make pale my, because 
 
 another's rosy are, 114. 
 stain my man's, 381. 
 
 Cheer, be of good, 37. 
 
 but not inebriate, 88. 
 Cheerful godliness, 78. 
 to-morrow, as to-day, 314. 
 yesterdays, 78. 
 Cheers tar's labour, Turk- 
 man's rest, 318. 
 Cheese, green, 78. 
 moon made of green, 78. 
 -paring, a man made of a, 
 156. 
 Uheops or Cephrenes, 266. 
 Cherrie of her lips, 78. 
 Cherry, like to a double, 79. 
 ripe, 78. 
 
 ripe, ripe, 78 (note). 
 Cherub, sweet little, that sits 
 up aloft, 311. 
 sweet little, 310. 
 Cherubins, young-eyed, 79. 
 Chest of drawers by day, 79. 
 Chewing the food of fancy, 79. 
 Chian strand, 50. 
 Chicken, champagne and a, 
 
 we meet with, 75, 
 Chickens, all my pretty, 79. 
 count their, ere they're 
 
 hatched, 79. 
 little, 343. 
 Chief, creation's, 320. 
 a, a rod, 149. 
 hail to the, who in triumph 
 
 advances, 174, 
 the brilliant, 280. 
 Chief's, vain was the, pride, 
 
 79. 
 Chiel's amang you takin' notes, 
 
 79, 239. 
 Child, a curious, 80. 
 a naked new-bom, 80, 
 a simple, 80. 
 a three years', 80. 
 a wise father that knows his 
 
 own, 80. 
 as yet a, not fool to fame, 
 
 240. 
 fretful, 217. 
 grief fills the PX)m of absent, 
 
 79, 
 her innocence a, 293 (note). 
 I spake as a, 81, 
 in simphcity a, 293. 
 is father of the man, 80. 
 no, borne into this wretched 
 
 worlde, 100. 
 of freedom, 80. 
 of misery, 32, 
 ofNatnr', 80. 
 of our grandmother. Eve, 
 
 135. 
 of suffering, 81. 
 of this free hemisphere, 80. 
 
 Child, pleased with a rattle^ 
 tickled with a straw, 38. 
 
 satisfy the, 72. 
 
 spoil the, 81. 
 
 to have a thankless, 81. 
 
 train up a, 81. 
 
 where is my, 129. 
 Childhood, my careless, stray- 
 ed, 244. 
 
 fleet, womanhood and, 64. 
 
 how my, fleeted by, 189. 
 
 my days of, 81. 
 
 shows the man, 81, 342. 
 Childhood's hour, 81. 
 
 pleasures, what, were, 189. 
 Childish days, sweet, 107. 
 
 ignorance, it was a, 189, 
 
 pipes, 8, 
 
 tears, 364. 
 
 waste of philosophic pains^ 
 81. 
 Childishness, second, 8. 
 Children, airy hopes, my, 11. 
 
 call her blessed, 81. 
 
 gathering pebbles, 82. 
 
 know friend or foe, 81. 
 
 nurses frighten, 240. 
 
 nurses still'd their, 240. 
 
 of an idle brain, 82. 
 
 of larger growth, 82. 
 
 of light, 82, 
 
 of the sun, 82. 
 
 of this world, 96, 
 
 Rachel weeping for her, 82. 
 
 sports of, 72. 
 
 stolen, as gypsies serve, 173. 
 
 tale whicn holdeth, from 
 play, 82. 
 
 weeping, do ye hear, 119. 
 Children's teeth are set on 
 
 edge, 169. 
 Child's glad spirit loves, 178. 
 
 heart within the man's, 81. 
 
 sob curseth deeper, 81. 
 Chill of poverty, early, never 
 
 left my bones, 259, 
 Chimaeras dire, 82, 62, 
 
 dire, breeches and, 62. 
 Chime, region of the spheral, 
 293, 
 
 drowsy, yon dull steeple's, 
 309. 
 Chimes at midnight, 32. 
 Chimney-comer, old men from, 
 
 82. 
 Chin, compared with that, was 
 
 next her, 82. 
 China, though, fall, 229. 
 
 to Peru, 220. 
 Chinks that time has made, 
 
 82. 
 Chivalry, age of, is gone, 7. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 386 
 
 Chiralry, beaaty and, of Bel- 
 
 giam's cupital, 140. 
 Chloris, could I now bat sit, 
 
 82. 
 Choice, Hobson's, 182. 
 
 small, in rotten apples, 22. 
 Choleric word, 71. 
 Choorch, coomed too'i, 816. 
 Choose a firm clood, 102. 
 
 not alone a proper mate, 83. 
 
 the time and choose aright, 
 116. 
 
 their place of rest, where to, 
 365. 
 
 your author, 83. 
 Choosing, long, 203. 
 Chord in melancholy, 83. 
 
 in unison, 83. 
 
 of self, smote the, 297. 
 Chords, smote on all its, with 
 
 . might, 297. 
 Chorl, a, is seine by his dedes, 
 
 333. 
 Chosen, few are, 149. 
 Chrisma, 312. 
 Christ, shall come, 328. 
 
 e'er keep a castom-honse 
 for sin, 102 
 
 simple, 365. 
 
 the, that is to be, 275. 
 
 to lire is, 161. 
 
 went agin war and pillage, 
 83. 
 Christian dooty, 83. 
 
 fkithful man, 122. 
 
 Gk)d Almighty's gentleman, 
 83, 162, 165. 
 
 ground, 102. 
 
 highest style of man, 83. 
 Christians bamed each other, 
 
 83. 
 Christmas bells, 20. 
 
 at, play and make good 
 cheer, 83. 
 
 comes once a year, 88. 
 Christopher Katt, 200. 
 Chrononhotonthologos, Henry 
 
 Carey's play, 11. 
 Chrysolite, perfect, 83. 
 Church and state, uphold yonr, 
 334. 
 
 a man may cry, 806. 
 
 built Ood a, 66. 
 
 -going bell, 44. 
 
 nearer to, 84. 
 
 seed of, blood of martyrs, 51. 
 
 the Roman Catholic, 319. 
 
 way to parish, 346. 
 
 who bauds Ood a, 83. 
 Church-door, wide as a, 84. 
 Chorches in flat coimtries,292 
 roote). 
 
 Oharohes shnt, 84. 
 Chun-hyard, «antry, in ror 
 ner of, 71. 
 mould, very verge of the, 
 822. 
 Charchyards yawn, 84. 
 Chymist, fiddler, statesman, 
 
 and buffoon, 133. 
 Cigar, social friend, I lore thee 
 
 well, 302. 
 Cimmerian darkness, 84. 
 Cinders, ashes, dust, lore is, 
 
 210. 
 Cinnamon, tinct with, 294. 
 Circle of the heavens, azure, 
 207 (note), 
 within that, none durst walk 
 as he, 289. 
 Circles drawn with pen, 806. 
 Circled orb, 310. 
 Circuit, fancy runs the great, 
 
 146. 
 Circnmlocation Office, 86, 84, 
 
 185. 
 Circumstance allows, the best, 
 84. 
 blows of, 35. 
 creature of, 218. 
 pride, pomp, and, 262. 
 Circumstances, men are sport 
 of, 218 (note), 
 seem sport of men, 318 
 (note). 
 Cities, far ftrom gay, 84. 
 hum of, torture, 187 (note), 
 towered, 67. 
 Citizens, man made us, 84. 
 
 with terror dumb, 327. 
 City of ColoKoe, 88. 
 Cain the fintt, made, 69. 
 in populous, pent, 209 (note), 
 set on an hill, 84. 
 Civet, 342. 
 
 ounce of, 84. 
 Civil dissension, 86. 
 Civil Jeer, 104. 
 CiviliUes, life, 343. 
 Civilly dismissed, 104. 
 Clad in beauty of thousand 
 
 stars, 304. 
 Claiming for his own, 173 
 
 (note). 
 Claims of long descent, 86. 
 Clapper-clawing, 85. 
 Claret the liquor for boys, 60. 
 Classic ground, 85. 
 Clay and clay differ, 86. 
 
 blind his soul with, 86. 
 dead and turned to, 68. 
 of human kind, 85. 
 the tenement of, 85, 
 turf that wnvps their, 143. 
 cc 
 
 I Cleanliness next, 348. 
 Cleanl>, live. 365. 
 Clear as a whistle, 85. 
 deep yet. 111. 
 in his great office, 18. 
 your looks, 66. 
 Clergymen, men, women and, 
 I 316. 
 
 I Clerk, foredoomed. 347. 
 scarce less illustrious, 346. 
 Clever man, by nature he 
 
 might have been, 66. 
 Climb, Tain would I, 143. 
 how hard it is to, 145. 
 Clime, in ever>- age, in every, 
 I adored, 147. 
 
 cold in, 287. 
 in every age and, we see, 
 
 319. 
 soft as her, 'MM. 
 to ravage all the. 7. 
 Climes, humours turn with, 
 
 263. 
 Clink of hammers, 85. 
 Cloak, martial, around him, 
 222. 
 sleep, like a. 295. 
 Cloaked from head to foot, 198. 
 Clock, like the finger of a, I Vi. 
 look nt the, 86. 
 Shrewsbury, long hour by, 
 
 291. 
 varnished, 79. 
 
 worn out, with eating time, 
 85. 
 Clod, kneaded. 86. 
 Cloee-but toned to the chin, 64. 
 Close of the day, 8«. 
 
 up those barren leaves, 324. 
 Clothes, through tiittered,276. 
 Clothing, the palpable, 86. 
 Cloud, luminous, joy the, 196. 
 choose a firm, 102. 
 of witnesses, 86. 
 out of like man's hand sea 
 
 86. 
 sable. 86. 
 summer's, overcome tu like 
 
 a. 70. 
 that wraps the present 
 hour, 6, 
 Cloud-capped towers, 10. 
 Clouded cane, conduct of a, 91 
 Cloudless, clear, and purely 
 beaatiful, 71. 
 climes. 41. 
 Clouds all other clouds dispel, 
 302. 
 burst. 164. 
 heavily in, brings on the 
 
 day. 47. 
 most wrapped in. 232. 
 
386 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Clouds no more through roll- 
 ing, 126. 
 
 of glory, 164. 
 
 ships dropping fi'om the, 290. 
 
 smiles the, away, 264. 
 
 that lowered, 86. 
 Clown's disguise, 268. 
 Clubs upstairs, to which un- 
 washed artificer repairs, 
 321 
 
 typical of strife, 86. 
 Clustering, manly hung, 139. 
 Coach, go call a, 87. 
 Coal-hole, hid them in the, 327. 
 
 neither, nor candle, 209. 
 Coals of fire on his head, 87. 
 Coast, your rock-surrounded, 
 
 334. 
 Coasts, to guard our native, 
 
 222. 
 Coat buttoned down before, 87. 
 Coats, if there's a hole in a' 
 
 your, 79. 
 Cobblers, counts or, 231. 
 Cobham, you, brave, 109. 
 Cockloft is empty, 87, 177 
 
 (note). 
 Code or creed, to no, confined, 
 
 112. 
 Cofiiie makes the politician 
 
 wise, 87. 
 Coffin, care adds nail to our, 71. 
 
 grin draws' nail oat of, 71. 
 Coigne of vantage, 87. 
 Coil, not worth this, 87. 
 
 shuffled off this mortal, 38. 
 Coinage of your brain, 60. 
 Coins, its minted, express, 191. 
 Cold, bitter, it was, 243. 
 
 for the hot, sleep is, 295. 
 
 in clime, cold in blood 87. 
 
 in summer of her age, 8. 
 
 on Canadian hills, 32. 
 
 owl was a, 243. 
 
 the changed, 87. 
 
 'tis the weather that's, 328. 
 
 waters to a thirsty soul, 87. 
 Coldly sweet, 87. 
 Coliseum, when falls the, 87. 
 
 while stands the, 87. 
 Collar, locked, lettered, bran, 
 
 brass, 162. 
 College or a cat, endow, 72, 
 
 life, recluseness of a, 24. 
 Colleges, king's, 343. 
 
 godless, 343. 
 Cologne, wash your city of, 88. 
 Colossus, bestride the world, 
 
 ,88. 
 Coloure, blossome of fresche, 
 
 278 (note). 
 Colours idly sprvad, 1 0, 
 
 Colours, their, and their forms, 
 73. 
 all, a sufi'usion from that 
 
 light, 196. 
 what do you mix youi-, with, 
 60. 
 Columbia, happy land, 88. 
 Columbine, commendable, 278 
 
 (note). 
 Column, fountain's silvery, 
 251. 
 throws up a steamy, 88. 
 Combat deepens, 60. 
 
 gentle as bright in, 49. 
 Combination, a, and a form, 29. 
 Come, and trip it, 88. 
 as the waves, 88. 
 as the winds, 88. 
 cry is still *' They," 34. 
 
 fentle Spring, 88. 
 itherto shalt thou, 264. 
 like shadows, 88. 
 live with me, 88. 
 look brighter when we. 111. 
 one, come all, 88. 
 quickly, gentle lady, 151. 
 they, they come, the foe, 
 
 327. 
 what come may, 89. 
 will they, when you call, HI. 
 Comes too near that comes to 
 be denied, 113, 290. 
 to pass, never, never, 192. 
 Cometh, not he, she said, 333. 
 Comets, no, seen, when beggars 
 
 die, 43. 
 Comfort, to warn, to, and com- 
 mand, 252. 
 me, thy rod and thy stafi, 
 
 303. 
 to my age, 6. 
 Comfortable bird that brood- 
 
 est, 295. 
 Comforted, would not be, 82. 
 Comforters, miserable, 89. 
 Comfortlesse despaires, 72. 
 Coming events, 89. 
 
 will mark our. 111. 
 Command, more invitation 
 than, 205. 
 and be obeyed, 28. 
 correspondent to, 94. 
 my heart and me, 192. 
 to warn, to comfort, and, 
 252. 
 Commend another's face, 141. 
 Commentators each dark pas- 
 sage shun, 89. 
 worthy folks who too often, 
 89. 
 Commerce, let wealth and, die, 
 343. 
 
 Common, nothing, nor 
 did, 177. 
 air and grace by no means, 
 
 124. 
 growth of mother Earth, 
 
 128. 
 loss is, 210. 
 men, role of, 277. 
 natures, 278. 
 sense, antipodes to, 20. 
 souls, flight of, 89. 
 sun, 89. 
 thought, 315. 
 Commonplace of nature, 89. 
 Commons, the, remained in 
 wise and masterly inac- 
 tivity, 192. 
 Commonwealth, bowels of the, 
 
 85. 
 Communicated good, 168. 
 Communion, in sweet, quaff, 
 89. 
 with visible forms of nature, 
 89. 
 Compact, of imagination all, 
 
 191. 
 Companion, my, my guide, 145. 
 Companions gone, 233. 
 I have had, 81. 
 iniquity seeks out, 192. 
 Company, faithful dog shall 
 
 bear him, 4. 
 Compare great things with 
 
 small, 296. 
 Comparing, I will leave, 89. 
 Comparisons, she and, are 
 odious, 89. 
 are odorous, 89. 
 Compass, a narrow, 89. 
 
 in God's providences, 89. 
 Compassed by inviolate sea, 64, 
 
 90. 
 Compassion, Earth open thy 
 
 bowels of, 59. 
 Compelled in spite of scorn, 318. 
 Competence, health, pecwje, 
 
 and, 271. 
 Complain, what boots it to, 
 
 327. 
 Complete steel, 90, 306. 
 Complexion, mislike me not 
 
 for my, 67. 
 Complies against his will, 90. 
 Composture stolen from gene- 
 ral excrement, 90. 
 Compound, rankest, of villan- 
 ous smell, 297. 
 for sins, 90. 
 of crime, 163. 
 Compromise, founded on, go- 
 vernment, virtue, &c. 169. 
 Compulsion, a reason on, 48 
 
INDEX. 
 
 887 
 
 Compuuctioos xisitiDgs, 90. 
 Compute, what's done we maj, 
 
 90. 
 Comrude vrith wolf and owl, 
 
 237. 
 CuocatenatioD accordinglj, 90. 
 Concealment, like a worm, 77. 
 Conceit, man wise in his own, 
 
 90. 
 Conceits, wise in vour own, 90. 
 Conception to the beam of 
 heaven, 90. 
 of the joyous prime, 196. 
 Concern, oor main, 280. 
 Conclusion, a foregone, 90. 
 Coocord, devil with devil holds, 
 115. 
 of sweet sounds, 90. 
 Condemn the wrong, and yet 
 t the wrong parsne, 274. 
 
 I the fault, 91. 
 
 ' Condition, honour and shume 
 from no, rise, 3. 
 wearisome, of bumanity,186. 
 Hondorcet filtered throngb 
 Paine, 128. 
 .-idDct of a cloaded i-ane, 91. 
 -till right, 91. 
 Confer, nothing to, 228. 
 L Conference maketh a ready 
 ^ man, 270. 
 
 •"■'nflde, in whom none will, 
 240. 
 • ifidenoe, with filial, in- 
 spired, 234. 
 Confldent to-morrow, 78. 
 Confines where daylight, 91. 
 Confirmations strong, 91. 
 Coiifiict, dire was the noise of, 
 
 91. 
 Confounds us, the attempt, SO. 
 Confbsed, thought and passion 
 
 all, 75. 
 ''infusion, bright things come 
 to, 63. 
 
 his masterpiece, 91. 
 
 worse confounded, 91. 
 Congealed Laplanders. 91. 
 Congenial to my heart, 26. 
 Congregate, merchants, 61. 
 Congregation of vapours, IGI. 
 
 devil has the lai^est, 76. 
 Conjectures, I'm weary of, 91. 
 Conquer love, they that run, 
 91. 
 
 Malta, 138. 
 
 twenty worlds, 91 
 Conquering, the, so sharpe, 26. 
 Conqueror, every, creates a 
 
 muse, 136. 
 Conqocrors, a lean fellow beats 
 all, 91. 
 
 Conquerors sufiered as much 
 
 as the defeated, ^S (note). 
 Conquest, ever since the, 92. 
 has explored more than 
 curiosity, 91. 
 Conscience mezorable, 176. 
 catch the, of the king, 73. 
 corrupted, with injustice, 61. 
 makes cowards, 64. 
 no more to do with gallantry 
 
 than with politics, 99. 
 of her worth, 92. 
 speaks in thunder, 176. 
 with still, small voice, 176. 
 Consciences, within our, 293. 
 Consdons water, 92. 
 Consecrate a crime, 92. 
 Consecration and poet's dream, 
 
 92. 
 Consent, whispering, " I will 
 ne'er," consented, 327. 
 she which bath without, 113, 
 
 290 (note), 
 silence gives, 292. 
 Consents, poverty not vrill, 
 
 269. 
 Consequence trammel up the, 
 
 29. 
 Conservative by nature, 92. 
 Consider her wa sand be wise, 
 
 296. 
 Consideration, like an angel, 4. 
 Constable, outrun the, at last, 
 
 92. 
 Constancy lives in realms 
 above, 216. 
 in \vind, 92. 
 Constant as the northern star, 
 92. 
 in all other things, 139. 
 to one thing never, 291. 
 Constitutes a state, what, 304. 
 Consume fruits of earth, bom 
 
 only to, 66. 
 Consumere fruges nati, 56 
 
 (note). 
 Consummation devoutly to be 
 
 wished, 38. 
 Contagion from her sable 
 wings, 92. 
 hell breathes, 84. 
 Contagious blastmeuts, 92. 
 CoDtemplation,he for, formed, 
 
 98. 
 Contempt and anger of his 
 
 lip, 19. 
 Content, fkrewell, 98. 
 a mind, 99. 
 
 poesy, thou 8weet*st, 357. 
 poor and, is rich, 259. 
 range with humble livers 
 in. 46. 
 
 Content, the learned refiect, 
 201. 
 to dwell in decencies, 93. 
 Contented, when one is, 93. 
 Contentious woman, 93. 
 Contentment, the iiublest 
 
 mind best, has, 93. 
 Contest was nneqtial, 247. 
 
 great, follows, 125. 
 Contests rise from trivial 
 
 things, 93. 
 Continuity, boundless, of 
 
 shade, 288. 
 Continent, booudless, 238. 
 Coutineuts have bloomed 
 where Atlantic rolk, 326. 
 Continual dropping, 93. 
 
 plodders, 93. 
 Contortions of the sybil, 93. 
 Contradiction, woman's a, 93. 
 Contrary to the king, 246. 
 Contumely, the proud man's, 
 
 53. 
 Cuuvenienue suggested elbow- 
 chairs, 237. 
 not he that for, takes it, 241. 
 Conventionalities uuspiled by 
 
 withering, 80. 
 Conversation, as ere my, ccmed 
 
 withal, 184. 
 Conversation's burrs, 93. 
 Converse, formed by thy, 170. 
 high, with mightydead, 182. 
 with whom l, day by day, 
 108. 
 Conversing, I forget all time, 
 
 93. 
 Convey, the wise it call, 94. 
 Convolutions of a smooth- 
 lipped shell, 80. 
 Cooks, devil sends, 115. 
 his, their trade forget, 94. 
 literary, 208. 
 Cool as a cucumber, 100. 
 grot and mossy cell, 94 
 was his kitchen, 94. 
 Cophetua, King, 43. 
 Coral, of his bones are made, 
 54. 
 strand, India's, 6. 
 Cord, the silver, be loosed, 69. 
 Cordial, wink-tipping, 313. 
 Corduroys, at twelve in, 325, 
 Core, wear him in my heart's, 
 
 254. 
 Com, flies o'er th' unbend- 
 ing, 11. 
 chaff in, 92. 
 nooding, 30. 
 
 reap acre of neighbour's, 94. 
 Comer, sits the wind in that. 
 
388 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Comishmen, there's thirty 
 
 thousand, 270. 
 Cornucopia, horn of plenty, 15. 
 Coronets, kind hearts more 
 
 than, 94. 
 Corporal sufferance, 22. 
 Corporations cannot commit 
 trespass, &c., 94. 
 no souls, 94. 
 Corpse, dead, of Public Credit, 
 
 265. 
 Correspondent to command, 
 
 94. 
 Corruption, lends, wings to 
 
 fly, 50. 
 Corsair's name, he left a, 94. 
 Corse, a slovenly, unhand- 
 some, 46. 
 Cortez, like stout, 94. 
 Cost, I won't be his at any, 
 
 112. 
 Costard, rational hind, 94. 
 Costly thy habit, 21. 
 Costs nothing and gains every- 
 thing, 258. 
 Cot beside the hill, 94. 
 Cottage, stood beside a, 95, 165. 
 a, was near, 249. 
 in some, far apart, 203. 
 thatch, sleep they less sweet- 
 ly on, 296. 
 thy, might adorn, 262. 
 Cottle, Amos, 253. 
 Couch, drapery of his, 95. 
 kings have no such, 199. 
 my frowzy, 124. 
 Counsel, sometimes, some- 
 times tea, 293. 
 princely, shone, 30. 
 Counsellors, multitude of, 95. 
 Countenance, damned, disin- 
 heriting, 118. 
 bright, of truth, 10. 
 brightened with joy, 80. 
 light of an ingenuous, 235. 
 more in sorrow than anger, 
 19. 
 Counterfeit presentment, 95. 
 Counters, wise men's, 331. 
 Count, minutes roving, 316. 
 Counts or cobblers, 231. 
 Country, friend of every, but 
 his own, 249. 
 churchyard, in comer of 
 
 little, 71. 
 first best, 53. 
 for his, he sighed, 137. 
 God made the, 68 (note), 95, 
 
 165. 
 good news from far, 87. 
 itf, and its God, 178. 
 left for country's good, 95. 
 
 Couni2*y messes, 253. 
 my bleeding, save, 49. 
 save in his own, 264. 
 she is my, still, 132 (note), 
 they touch our, 295. 
 undiscovered, from whose 
 
 bourn, 54. 
 who slights his, thus, 327. 
 Comitry's thy, all the ends 
 thou aimest at, 13. 
 blood, guiltless of, 298. 
 cause, 95. 
 pride, abolJ peasantry their, 
 
 61. 
 wishes blessed, 60. 
 Corn-age to declare, some men 
 have had, 22 i. 
 iron, 335. 
 mounteth, 95. 
 never to submit or )deld, 12. 
 screvr your, 95. 
 take, man, and steal the 
 rest, 305. 
 Course, I have finished my, 
 95. 
 of empire, 95. 
 of true love, 96. 
 of love, tale of my whole, 278. 
 Court the people's love or 
 
 fear, 221. 
 Courteous, the retort, 273. 
 Courtesy, the veiy pink of, 96. 
 Courtier, one that hath been 
 a, says, 48. 
 heel of the, 7. 
 Courtier's, soldier's, scholar's 
 
 eye, tongue, sword, 228. 
 Cousin to the dede,316 (note). 
 Coventry, not march through, 
 
 96. 
 Coward, whom 'twere gross 
 flattery to name, 198. 
 on instinct, 96. 
 sneaks to death, 96. 
 thou slave, 96. 
 Cowards mock patriot's fate, 
 327. 
 all men would be, if they 
 
 dare, 224. 
 conscience makes, of us all, 
 
 54. 
 die many times, 96. 
 plague of all, 96. 
 Cowslip's bell I lie, 42. 
 Coy, and hard to please, 17. 
 Crabbed age, 339. 
 
 philosophy not, 21. 
 Crabtree and old iron rang, 
 
 96. 
 Crack of doom, 98. 
 
 your cheeks, blow, and, 62. 
 Cradle and the grave, 96. 
 
 Cradle of reposing age, 138. 
 Cradled into poetry, 258. 
 Cradles rock us nearer tomb, 
 47. 
 
 stand in the grave, 96. 
 Craft, the, so long to lerne, 25. 
 Crag, the castled, of Drachen- 
 
 fels, 122. 
 Crane, chatter hke a, 77. 
 Cranks, quips and, 267. 
 Cranny, every, but the right, 
 
 97. 
 Crape, a saint in, 76. 
 Cras amet, 205. 
 Crash of worlds, 97. 
 Crawl, offensive to my eyes, 
 
 302. 
 Crazy sorrow, 97. 
 Cream of others' books, 208. 
 Creation sleeps, 97. 
 
 brute, 234 (note). 
 
 its gay, 101. 
 
 mute, 234. 
 
 whole, moves, to which, 242. 
 Creation's chief, 320. 
 
 dawn, such as beheld, 317. 
 Creator, remember thy, 97. 
 Creature not too bright or 
 good, 97. 
 
 drink, pretty, 123. 
 
 every, shall be purified, 180. 
 
 of circumstance, 218. 
 
 smarts so little as a fool, 97. 
 
 such outrage on so faire a, 
 335. 
 Creature's at his dirty work, 
 
 97. 
 Creatures, these delicate, ours, 
 97. 
 
 fat all, to fat us, 332. 
 
 millions of spiritual, 97. 
 
 you dissect, 97. 
 Crebillon, romances of, 97. 
 Creditor, glory of a, 98. 
 Credulity, ye who listen with, 
 
 98. 
 Creed, holding no form of, 294. 
 
 outworn, 98. 
 
 sapping a solemn, 98. 
 Creeds, more faith in doubt 
 than in half the, 231. 
 
 keys of all the, 198. 
 
 knots that tangle, 19o. 
 
 shall I ask if our, agree, 73, 
 Creeping like a snail, 8. 
 Creeps, in this pretty pace, 
 
 70. 
 Crest, her snaky, 272. 
 Cricket on the hearth, 98. 
 Cries, sighs and, grow on pain, 
 
 152. 
 Crime, compound of, 163 
 
INDEX, 
 
 389 
 
 Crime, blander more than a, 
 53. 
 eonaecrate a, 92. 
 dost thoa aak her, 827. 
 for^ve the, 155. 
 is crowned, 98. 
 nnmbers sanctified the, 232. 
 madden to, 217. 
 shares the, 176, 343. 
 Crimes, one virtae and a thon- 
 Band,94. 
 dignity of, 99. 
 in name of liberty, 206. 
 the dimity of, 98. 
 nndirmged, 98. 
 Cringe, rn bow, I'll, 272. 
 Cripple, cmtohes, 343. 
 Crispian, feast of, 98. 
 Critic, each day a, on the last, 
 
 IW. 
 Critical, nothing, if not, 98. 
 Criticism, 343, 
 cant of, 343. 
 rod of, 343. 
 Criticising elves, 131. 
 Critics, ye, say, 334. 
 discommend what they can- 
 not amend, 98. 
 jangling jayes, 98. 
 Critic^ part, Jonson knew, 236. 
 few can unriddle, 200. 
 galler>', 161. 
 
 throagh, whim, or by enry, 
 104. 
 Croft's imitation of Johnson's 
 
 style. 93 (note). 
 Cromwell damned to ever- 
 lasting fame, 329. 
 Charles the First had his, 68. 
 gniltless of country's blood, 
 298. 
 Crone, an aged, 204. 
 Cronv, ancient, trusty, 
 
 drouthy, 65. 
 Crook pregnant hinges of 
 
 knee, 70. 
 Crops the flowery food, 99. 
 Cross, bitter, 2. 
 last at his, 21. 
 sparkling, she wore, 99. 
 Cross'd with adversity, 5. 
 
 not sooner or worse, 285. 
 Oroeses to fret thy sonle with, 
 
 73. 
 Crotchets in thy head now, 99. 
 Crow like chanticleer, 75. 
 
 that flies, 343. 
 Crowd, not feel the, 256. 
 who foremost sh^ be damn- 
 ed to fame, 99. 
 Crowded hour of glorions life. 
 
 Crowes foot, the black, 99. 
 Crown and kingdom, a mind 
 content is, W. 
 a fruitless, 35. 
 emperor without his, 106. 
 head that wears a, 99. 
 his breeches cost him but a, 
 
 62. 
 how sweet it is to wear a, 
 
 99 (note), 
 of glorv, 99. 
 
 of head, sole of foot to, 315. 
 of life, 99. 
 of sorrow, 99. 
 of tyrants, 336. 
 ourselves with rosebods, 99. 
 Teck's iron, 104. 
 to wear a, 38. 
 whose virtues, 28. 
 Crowned, crime is, 98. 
 Crowns, twenty mortal mur- 
 ders on their, 60. 
 o' the world, 330. 
 Crucifix, maid-mother by a, 
 
 216. 
 Cruel as death, 99. 
 mercies of the wicked, 39. 
 only to be kind, 99. 
 Crumbs, dogs eat of the. 99. 
 Crushed truth, 344. 
 Crutch, shouldered his, 99. 
 Cry, all, and no wool, 12. 
 havoc. 100. 
 have a good, 333. 
 is still " Thev come," 84. 
 no language but a, 380. 
 the bubblmg, 65. 
 war is still the, 300. 
 Crystal brow, 43. 
 
 Palace, 100. 
 Cnckon, buds of yellow hue, 
 103. 
 in June, 100. 
 
 to welcome in spring, 100. 
 Cuckoos, the jolly, 100, 
 Cucumber, cool as a, 100. 
 Cudgel thy brains no more, 
 
 39,60. 
 Cui bono, reason asks, 883. 
 Cum fneris Roms?, 377 (note). 
 Cunning, flarce or, 160. 
 bosome Kinne, 393. 
 in fence, 100. 
 right hand forget. 100. 
 Cup, kiss but in the,. 100. 
 every inordinate, 193. 
 ffiveth hia colour in the, 309. 
 life's enchanted, 306. 
 of errour, 100. 
 who toss the, 173. 
 Cupid, Dan, 104. 
 kills some with arrowa, 36. 
 
 Cupid painted blind, 100. 
 't has long stood void, 399. 
 will, our mothers obey, 310. 
 Cupid's curse. 313. 
 
 nests, 340. 
 Cuds, flowing, 153, 185, 814. 
 that cheer out not inebriate, 
 88. 
 Cur of low degree, 100. 
 Curates, wild, .■^28. 
 Curiosity, conquest explored 
 
 more than, 91. 
 Curious prose, 43. 
 
 child, I have seen a, 80. 
 Curled darlings of our nation, 
 
 100. 
 Curls, Hyperion's, 95. 
 Current of a woman's will, 
 100. 
 of domestic joy, 101. 
 Currents, turn awry. 54. 
 Cnrs mouth a bone, 101. 
 Curse on all laws, 101. 
 
 terrible, 101. 
 Cursed him from sole of foot 
 to crown of head, 315. 
 be the verse, 101. 
 by Heaven's decree, 214. 
 man, that. 309. 
 Curses, chickens, 343. 
 Qod and die.s. 33. 
 not loud but deep. 101. 
 rigged with. dark. 66. 
 Cnrseth, child's sob, deeper, 
 
 81. 
 Curst be the man, 330. 
 Curtailed of fair proportion, 
 
 364. 
 Curtain, drew Priam's, 361. 
 lets the. fall, 16. 
 stape darkened as, fc-ll, 303. 
 Cushion and soft dean, 101. 
 Custom always in the after- 
 noon, 101. 
 honoured in breach, 61. 
 -house for sin, 103. 
 stale her infinite variety, 7. 
 Customers, over-poUte to, 31. 
 Cut blocks with a razor, 103. 
 is the branch, 103. 
 the most unldndest, 103. 
 Cutpurse of the empire, 103. 
 Cuttin' folks' throats, 8ii. 
 Cycle and epicycle, 102. 
 
 of Cathay. 73. 
 Cymbal, i tinkling, 60. 
 Cynoonre of neighbouring 
 
 eyes, 103. 
 Cynthia of this minute. 102. 
 Djrmphs that wait on, 307 
 
 (note). 
 BalMi to, howU. 339. 
 
390 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Cypress and myrtle, 217. 
 Cytherea's breath, 103. 
 
 Dacian mother, their, 35. 
 DafFodils before the swallow, 
 103. 
 
 fair, 103 (note;. 
 Dagger, is this a, 60. 
 
 of the mind, 60. 
 Daggers, speak, to her, 103. 
 Daggers-drawing, 85. 
 Daily, beauty in his life, 41. 
 Dainties bred in book, 54. 
 
 health might hurt, 279. 
 Daisies pied, 57, 103. 
 Daisy, delectable, 278 (note). 
 Dale, haunts in, 103. 
 
 or piney mountain, &c., 103. 
 Dalliance, primrose path of, 
 
 104, 
 Damask cheek, feed on her, 77. 
 Dam, my pretty chickens and 
 
 their, 79. 
 Dame, our sulky, sullen, 65. 
 Dames of ancient days, 11. 
 Damien's bed of steel, 104. 
 Damnable iteration, 104. 
 Damnation of his taking oflF, 18. 
 
 distilled, 118. 
 
 round the land, 104. 
 
 wet, 325. 
 Damn, noun, English always 
 use to govern, 187. 
 
 those authors never read, 
 104. 
 
 with faint praise, 104. 
 Damned nor hissed, neither, 
 104. 
 
 antipodes, 20. 
 
 endure, 344. 
 
 to fame, 99, 329. 
 Damning those they have no 
 
 mind to, 90. 
 Damsel lay deploring, 104. 
 Dan Chaucer, 133. 
 
 Cupid, 104. 
 
 to Beersheba, 104. 
 Dance, move easiest who have 
 learned to, 25. 
 
 attendance, 30. 
 
 Gill shall, 195. 
 
 on with the, 104. 
 
 the Pyrrhic, 266. 
 
 tipsy, 27:3. 
 
 when you do, I wish, 325. 
 Dances, she, such a way, 149, 
 56 (note). 
 
 midnight, 226. 
 Danger, he sees no, nigh, 
 249. 
 
 out of this nettle, 105. 
 
 Dangerous, such men are, 72. 
 
 something in me, 303. 
 Danger's troubled night, 105. 
 Dangers, John Barleycorn can 
 make us scorn, 35. 
 
 loved me for, 105. 
 Daniel come tojudgment, 105. 
 Dare do 9.11 that may become 
 a m&fl, 188. 
 
 I, what man dare, 105. 
 
 the elements, 130. 
 
 to be true, 105. 
 
 to die, 105. 
 
 what men, do, 225. 
 Dares, who, do more is none, 
 188. 
 
 not put it to the touch, 1 47. 
 Darien, silent upon a peak in, 
 
 94. 
 Daring dined, 105. 
 Dark, illumine what in me is, 
 105. 
 
 flow thy tides, 285. 
 
 passage, shun, 89. 
 
 soul, foul thoughts, 61, 181. 
 
 unfathomed caves, 57. 
 Darkest day, 46. 
 Darkness and the worm, 222. 
 
 Cimmerian, 84. 
 
 dawn on our, 64. 
 
 jaws of, 63. 
 
 ^■aws of vacant, 195. 
 est, come upon you, 207. 
 of the land, ring out, 275. 
 Prince of, a gentleman, 162. 
 the raven-down of, 105. 
 universal, buries all, 16. 
 visible, 105. 
 Darling, the Frenchman's, 
 168. 
 sin, 105. 
 Darlings, curled, the wealthy, 
 
 100. 
 Dart, like the poisoning of a, 
 25. 
 Time shall throw a, 106. 
 Daughter, Araby's, 29. 
 harping on my, 106. 
 of my house and heart, 4. 
 Daughters, fairest of, 4. 
 heart, preaching down a, 
 
 222. 
 of my father's house, 106. 
 the horse-leach hath two, 
 
 185. 
 words are men's, 315. 
 Daume, the, of mine, 120. 
 David, Nathan said to, 106. 
 
 not only hating.. 106. 
 Dawn, cheerful, may time and 
 the, 222. 
 -alater star of, 304. 
 
 Dawn, dreary, like a, 126. 
 golden exhalations of the, 
 on our darkness, 64. 
 on the night of the grave, 
 
 108. 
 Dawning, bird of, 47. 
 Daw's not reckoned religious 
 
 bird, 305. 
 Daws to peck at, 106. 
 Day, a merry heart goes all 
 
 the, 177. 
 as it fell upon a, 27. 
 at the close of the, 86. 
 be she fairer than the, 114. 
 big with fate of Cato and 
 
 Rome, 47. 
 breaks the blank, 33. 
 brought back my night, 106. 
 burden and heat of the, 66. 
 business of the, to be drunk, 
 
 25. 
 by day, with whom I con- 
 verse, 108. 
 close drama with, 95. 
 darkest, will have passed 
 
 away, 46. 
 deceased, 302. 
 dog will have his, 73. 
 dogs have, 344. 
 each, critic on the last, 106. 
 enjoy bright, 61, 181. 
 first mild, of March, 221. 
 he that outlives this, 98. 
 I've lost a, 103. 
 jocund, stands tiptoe, 106. 
 king of, the powerful, 198. 
 Ufe's young, love of, 213. 
 live to fight another, 176. 
 may bring forth, 53. 
 merry as the, is long, 106. 
 morning shows the, 81. 
 not to me returns, 106. 
 now's the, 160. 
 of the Lord, 315. 
 Phosphor bring the, 253. 
 poor man's, 281. 
 posteriors of, this, 106. 
 roughest, time runs through, 
 
 89. 
 sufficient unto the, 107. 
 sunbeam in winter's, 96. 
 sweet, so calm, so cool, so 
 
 bright, 311, 
 that is dead, 61. 
 the great, the important, 47. 
 think that, lost, 3. 
 what a, may bring forth, 53. 
 Daylight and truth, confines 
 where, 91, 
 brighten all our future, 6. 
 Day's march, nearer home, 
 107. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 S9I 
 
 Dajs, after many, 61. 
 
 bay a world of happy, 123. 
 
 derote my, to the muse, 284. 
 
 dwindled to, shortest span, 
 255. 
 
 early, play place of onr,256. 
 
 Febmary's, 23. 
 
 flight of fotnre, 152. 
 
 bappy mixtures of more 
 b^y, 193. 
 
 lire laoorioos, 145. 
 
 o' lang syne, 30. 
 
 of childhood, in my, 81. 
 
 of joy, grief to remember, 
 172. 
 
 ofold, brave, 314, 184. 
 
 one of those heavenly, 107- 
 
 race of other, 107. 
 
 •weet, and roses, 311. 
 
 sweet chUdiMh, 107. 
 
 sweetly pass my careless, 
 960 (note). 
 
 swifter than a shuttle, 107. 
 
 that are no more, 107, HI. 
 
 the brave, ofold, 184, 314. 
 
 the latter, 328. 
 
 the melancholy, 107. 
 
 thirty, hath, 23. 
 
 thoagh fallen on evil, 107. 
 
 to lose good, 72. 
 Daystar, so sinks the, 107. 
 Daules to blind, 107. 
 Daxxllng fence, 108. 
 Dead, afoor my Sally wnr, 
 315. 
 
 and gone, her lovely young, 
 
 English, close wall up with, 
 
 49. 
 flies, 108. 
 he mourns the, who lives as 
 
 they desire, 108. 
 he who hath bent him o'er 
 
 the, 41. 
 in his harness, 108. 
 in look, 361. 
 in the hollow oak. belay m, 
 
 310. 
 living in the arms of, 108. 
 mags, limbo of, 308. 
 men's bones, full of, 54. 
 moomingB for the, 10. 
 my days among, 108. 
 not, but gone before, 108, 
 
 239 (note), 
 of midnight, 108. 
 of niffht, in the, 361. 
 past oory its dead, 108. 
 perchance the, 87. 
 rest her soul, she's, 273. 
 restore the, thou sea, 385. 
 wives. 334. 
 
 Dead, sheeted, did squeak and 
 gibber, 170. 
 
 the miffhty, 183. 
 
 would I were, now, 388. 
 
 would that I were, 333. 
 Deadly fair, 87. 
 Deaf adder, 4. 
 Dealings with the world, full 
 
 of, 397. 
 Dean who never menti<»is hell, 
 
 101. 
 Deans, dowagers for, 365. 
 Dear, as the light, 108. 
 
 as remembered kisses, HI. 
 
 as the ruddy drops, 108, 133. 
 
 bought so, 395. 
 
 extremely, 77. 
 
 five hundred fHends, 169. 
 
 man to all the country, 157. 
 
 more, to me, 36. 
 
 to God, 8. 
 Dearest thing he owed, 108. 
 Dearly let, or let alone, 399. 
 Dears, the lovely, her noblest 
 
 work, 319. 
 Dearth of tears, 231. 
 
 brought, into the world, 160. 
 Death and his brother Sleep, 
 108. 
 
 after, the doctor, 6. 
 
 and life, mv, both before 
 me, 34. 
 
 and Lust, 326. 
 
 at, thy purchase will appear, 
 77. 
 
 be thou faithful unto, 108. 
 
 begun, birth nothing but, 47. 
 
 borders upon our birth, 96. 
 
 came, ere sin conld blight, 
 66. 
 
 can this be, 313. 
 
 Cometh soon or late, 109. 
 
 coward sneaks to, 96. 
 
 cruel as, 99. 
 
 die many times before their, 
 96. 
 
 done to, by slanderous 
 tonffues, 109. 
 
 dread of something after, 54. 
 
 early, 344. 
 
 ere thou hast slain another, 
 lOrt. 
 
 first day of, 41. 
 
 gone to her, 63. 
 
 ffrinned horrible, 109. 
 
 naif-seas o'er in, 174. 
 
 in life, O, 111. 
 
 in the midst of life, 109. 
 
 in the pot, 109. 
 
 leatl him to, 333. 
 
 less glory in, lives. 83. 
 
 liberty or, give me, 306. 
 
 Death, lovely in, 365. 
 love's a shininff mark, 109. 
 loves a signal dIow, 109. 
 lurks in every flower, 109. 
 makes equal high and low, 
 
 109. 
 man makes a, 109 
 most in apprehension, 33. 
 nativity, cnance, or, 118. 
 nature never made, 109. 
 no drinking after, 133, 
 no life has ever longed for, 97. 
 nor all of, to die, o28. 
 not divided in their, 113. 
 nothing our own but, 281. 
 O, all seasons thine, 109. 
 of kings, sad stories of, 
 
 381. 
 of princes, 43. 
 of you, to add the, 367. 
 preached to, by wild curates, 
 
 328. 
 remembered kisses, after, 
 
 HI. 
 rides on every breeze, 109. 
 ruling passion strong in, 
 
 109. 
 sense of, 22. 
 shades of, 14. 
 slavery or, 277. 
 sleep of, what dreams may 
 
 torae, 38. 
 smooth the bed of, 138. 
 soul under the ribs of, 110. 
 studied in his, to throw 
 
 away, 108. 
 sweats to, 203. 
 taste of, but once, 96. 
 the angel, himself, his maker 
 
 and, 159. 
 the gate of life, 109. 
 they were not divided in, 
 
 110. 
 thou art terrible, 0. 
 thought of terrible, 109. 
 Time shall throw a dart at 
 
 thee, 106. 
 to us, play to you, 1 10. 
 triumphant, his dart shook. 
 
 109. 
 urge*, knells call. 110, 317. 
 wages of sin is, 110. 
 way to dus^j 70. 
 what should it know of^ 80. 
 what we fear of, 6. 
 where is thy sting, 110, 170. 
 wonderful is, 108. 
 Death-bed's a detector of the 
 
 heart, 110. 
 Deathbeds, ask, 28. 
 Death-brinffing pleasures, 27S. 
 Deathless glory, in, lives, 62. 
 
392 
 
 INDEX, 
 
 Death's pale flag, 42. 
 Debate, the Rupert of, 280. 
 Debt, a double, to pay, 79. 
 
 run in, by disputation, 118. 
 Debtor to his profession, 110. 
 Decay, I've seen ray fondest 
 hopes, 81. 
 hastes to swift, 319. 
 melts in unperceived, 8. 
 muddy vesture of, 78. 
 Decay's eflFacing fingers, 41. 
 Deceit, rumour of oppression 
 and, 288. 
 should dwell in a gorgeous 
 palace, 110, 
 Deceitful tears and smiles, 291. 
 Deceive, when first we prac- 
 tise to, 326. 
 Deceived, be not, 136. 
 Deceivers, men were, ever, 
 
 291. 
 December when they wed, 224. 
 mirth of its, 189. 
 seek roses in, 92. 
 December's gloomy noon, 110. 
 Decencies, content to dwell in, 
 93. 
 that daily flow, 110. 
 Decency, emblems right meet 
 of, 110. 
 want of, want of sense, 110. 
 Decide, who shall, 72. 
 Deci-sion, juries' right of, 205 
 
 (note). 
 Declined into vale of years, 322. 
 Decrease, life is in, 47. 
 Dedes, by his, a chorl is seine, 
 
 323. 
 Dedicate his beauty to the 
 
 sun, 10. 
 De duobus malis, 205 (note). 
 Dee, the river, 227. 
 Deed accursed, an emblem 
 yields, 30. 
 and flighty purpose, 110. 
 attempt and not the, 30. 
 begun, half done, 43. 
 dignifies the place, 110. 
 good, in naughty world, 70, 
 man's mind and, 294. 
 purpose equal to the, 84. 
 the glory of shall remain, 
 
 164. 
 wheu the, is done, 176. 
 without a name. 111. 
 worde cousin to the, 316 
 (note). 
 Deeds are men, 315 (note), 
 emblems of, that are done, 
 
 217. 
 evil, blazon, 92. 
 excused his de^^li8h, 111 
 
 Deeds, ill, done. 111. 
 
 ill, sight of means to do, 
 111. 
 
 not words. 111. 
 
 universe of, 244. 
 
 vain, and vainer thoughts, 
 283. 
 
 we live in, not years. 111. 
 Deep, embosomed in the, 241. 
 
 as first love. 111. 
 
 curses not loud but, 101. 
 
 dive, into bottom of, 63. 
 
 heart of existence, 59. 
 
 her home is on the, 64. 
 
 in the lowest, a lower. 111. 
 
 not so, as a well, 84. 
 
 potations, 57, 259. 
 
 spirits from the vasty. 111, 
 
 where the brook is, 325. 
 
 yet clear, HI. 
 Deep-mouthed welcome, HI. 
 Deeper than plummet. 111, 
 
 257. 
 Deer, poor, thou maks't a 
 testament, .309. 
 
 quarry of these murdered, 
 267. 
 
 stricken, 112, 
 
 such small, 112. 
 
 the hunter and the, 288, 
 Defacing, then claiming for his 
 
 own, 173 (note). 
 Defect, fine by, 150. 
 Defects of doubt, 334. 
 Defence, a weak, in war, 269. 
 
 admit of no, 110. 
 
 cheap, of nations, 77. 
 
 militia, a weak, 269. 
 
 millions for, 227. 
 Defend myself from my ene- 
 mies, 112 (note). 
 
 me from my friends, 112. 
 
 us, 18. 
 Defer not till to-morrow, 112. 
 Defiance in their eye, 112. 
 Deformed, unfinished, 264. 
 Defy augury, 30. 
 Degree, a cur of low, 100. 
 
 all in the, 149. 
 
 laws made for every, 204. 
 Deity, such a sacred and home- 
 felt, 324. 
 
 animate with, alone, 62. 
 
 offended, poor exchange for, 
 29. 
 Delay, wins, like Fabius, by, 
 112. 
 
 means of procuring a weary, 
 188. 
 
 the law's, 53. 
 Delayed to strike, 109. 
 Delicate creatures, ours, 97, 
 
 Delicately weak, 150, 
 Deliberates, woman who, 112 
 
 331. 
 Deliberation deep on his front 
 
 engraven, 29. 
 Delight and mankind's won- 
 der, 18. 
 drank, in this fool's paradise, 
 
 112, 
 if there's, in love, 178. 
 into a sacrifice, 112. 
 lap me in, 302. 
 no, to pass away the time. 
 
 249. 
 paint the meadows with, 103 
 she's my, 18. 
 use, 275. 
 
 with libertie, 112. 
 Delightful task, 112. 
 Delights, all, 13. 
 
 to scorn, 145. 
 Delphian vales, 112. 
 Delphi's haunted steep, 118. 
 Deluge, after me the, 6. 
 Dementiae, mixtura, 247 
 
 (note). 
 Democracy, 344. 
 Democraty, that fierce, 113. 
 Demon, some, guides, 298. 
 Denied, he comes too near that 
 comes to be, 113, 290. 
 him much, nature, 235. 
 him, not she, 21. 
 Denmark, something rotten 
 
 in, 113, 
 Deny it who can, 170, 
 Deo volente, 254, 
 Depart, come like shadows, 
 so, 88. 
 I am ready to, 307. 
 loth to, 72. 
 Departed, all but he, 34. 
 Departing, leave behind ns, 
 
 155. 
 Deplore thee, we will not, 170. 
 Deploring, a damsel lay, 104. 
 Depths, dark blue, 238. 
 Derby dilly, 113, 
 Desarts, idle, 21, 
 Descend so far beneath our 
 self, 221. 
 ye Nine, 113. 
 Descent and fall adverse, 113. 
 
 claims of long, 85. 
 Describe much, nothing prove, 
 
 315. 
 Description, beggared all, 43. 
 Desdemona seriously incline, 
 
 20. 
 Desert, afar in the, 113. 
 air, 57. 
 blossom as the rose, 113. 
 
INDEX, 
 
 Desert mj dwelling-place, 113. 
 nothing anreWHrded bat, 
 
 of a thoosand lines, 113. 
 
 shall rejoice, 113. 
 
 smiled, 359. 
 
 nse every man after his, 113. 
 
 wildeme»sea, 10. 
 Desert-cirtle spreads, 338. 
 Deserted banqnet-ball, 34. 
 
 at his atmost need, 53. 
 Deserts, or his, are small, 147. 
 Deserve, we'll do more, we'll, 
 
 it, 387. 
 Desire, dead, 238. 
 
 blood of yoang, 53. 
 
 dead, 238. 
 
 fierce, 338. 
 
 kindle soft, 113. 
 
 lift from earth, our low, 389. 
 
 nurse ofyonng, 184. 
 
 of the moth, 114. 
 
 the sonl's sincere, 361. 
 
 this fond, 356. 
 
 when twoagree in their, .'^36. 
 Desired, there is no more to 
 
 be. 93. 
 Desires, warm, love and, 199. 
 Desk's dead wood, drudgery 
 
 at, 133. 
 Despair, 344. 
 
 depth of some dirine, 107' 
 
 fiercer by, 114. 
 
 fond, nympholepsy of some, 
 340. 
 
 harried question of, 139. 
 
 message of, 384. 
 
 our final hope is flat, 150. 
 
 reason would, 114. 
 
 there breathes, 146. 
 
 wasting in, 114. 
 Despaires, comfortlesse, 73. 
 Despatchfol looks, 114. 
 Desperate steps, beware of, 46. 
 
 diseases. 33. 
 
 appliance, 33. 
 Despise, they see and they, 
 
 .383 (note). 
 Despised love, rangs of, 53. 
 Despood, slough oClU. 
 Destroy, strong only to, 5. 
 
 to, one is murder, 233. 
 Destruction, pride goetii be- 
 fore, 114. 
 Detect, lose it in moment yoa, 
 
 97. 
 Detector of the heart, 110. 
 Detraction will not snffer hon- 
 our to live, 184. 
 
 at your heels, 114. 
 Deviates into sense, never. 
 
 Deril a monk was he, 114. 
 as a roaring lion, 115. 
 assume a pleasing shape, 
 
 114. 
 bane of all that dread the, 
 
 34. 
 builds a chapel, 76, 361. 
 can cite Scripture, 115. 
 did grin, 105. 
 every man, god, or, 166. 
 
 E"ve the, his due, 116. 
 IS largest t-ongi-egation, 76. 
 how, the, they got there, 15. 
 hunting for one fair female, 
 
 115. 
 ingredient is a, 193. 
 in his quiver, 115. 
 laughing, 115. 
 long spoon that most eat 
 
 with the, 303. 
 poor, go, 116. 
 resist the, 115. 
 seem saint when moet I 
 
 play, 2:«. 
 sends cooks, 1 15. 
 spirit of wine, let us call 
 
 thee, 193. 
 sugar o'er the, himself, S. 
 take the hindmost, 115. 
 tell truth, and shame the, 
 
 115. 
 to serve the, 115. 
 was sick, 114. 
 was welC 114. 
 wear black, 115. 
 with devil damned, 115. 
 your adversary, the, 5. 
 Devotion, ignorance, mother 
 
 of, 115. 
 object of universal, 13. 
 tell zeal it lacks, S36. 
 to something afar, 114. 
 Devotion's visage, 3. 
 Devour, seeking whom he 
 
 may, 6. 
 threatening to, me. 111. 
 Dew, a5sanlightdrinketh,300. 
 drop of ink, falling like, 193. 
 eye dissolved in, 33. 
 ilka blade o' grass keps, 116. 
 liquid, of youth, 93. 
 mom walks o'er the, 331. 
 ae'or from the heath- flower 
 
 dashed the, 155. 
 on his thin robe, 137. 
 OQ the mountain, 308. 
 resolve itself into a, 71. 
 transient, chaste as mom- 
 
 ing, 77. 
 wombe, of morning, 196. 
 Dewdrup from the lion's 
 
 mane, 9. 
 
 Dews, mother of, 33S, 
 Diable, Boiteax, 28. 
 Diadem, the precious, stole, 
 
 103. 
 Dial drew from his poke, 139. 
 figures on a. 111. 
 true as, to the sun, 116. 
 Dial's point, minutes roving 
 
 from, 316. 
 Diamond me no diamonds, 353 
 (note), 
 form, spots, of, 86. 
 Diana's foresters, lid. 
 Dicers' oaths, 144. 
 Dictynna, goodraan Dull, 116. 
 Didn't know everything down 
 
 in Jndee, 116. 
 Di do dum, 232. 
 Dido, to let queen, pass, 367. 
 found i£neas would not 
 come, 333. 
 Die, and go we know not wh ere, 
 86. 
 a bachelor, 33. 
 and endow college or cat, 73. 
 as much beauty as could, 41. 
 because a woman's fair, 114. 
 best time, 341. 
 better, than facing feaHul 
 
 odds, 37. 
 broke the, in moulding 
 
 Sheridan. 116. 
 cowards, many times, 96. 
 dare to, 105. 
 fools, they cannot, 221 . 
 for love, hind must, 182. 
 
 food, first, 135. 
 asard of, stand the, 72. 
 I. but first I have possessed, 
 
 60. 
 I dare not, 1. 
 if I don't talk, 313. 
 in a great cause, 142. 
 in the last ditch. 116. 
 is not to, 178. 
 it was sure to. 163. 
 let us do or, 116. 
 let wealth and commerce, 
 
 laws and learning, 242. 
 living, in arms of dead, 108. 
 look about us. and to. 217. 
 longing, yet afraid to. 229. 
 love on. till they. 212. 
 names not born to, 191. 
 nor all of death to. :'28. 
 not willingly let it, 308. 
 of arose. 116. 
 oar honour at height, 116. 
 place to, in, 193 (note), 
 rather, than shame, 37. 
 since I needs mast, 165. 
 speak or, 46. 
 
39C 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Die, swan-like sing and, 310. 
 taught us how to, 116. 
 teach rustic moralist *o, 280. 
 thousands, without, or this, 
 
 or that, 72. 
 to, is gain, 161. 
 to me was given to, 58 
 
 (note), 
 to, the only art her gailt to 
 
 cover, &c., 26, 
 to, to sleep, no more, 38. 
 unlamented let me, 307. 
 we must be free or, 143. 
 what can an old man do but, 
 
 220. 
 when all fair things are 
 
 fading, 188. 
 when he shall, 161. 
 who tell us love can, 212. 
 with harness on, 117. 
 young, whom the gods love, 
 328. 
 Died, they had no poet, and 
 they, 79. 
 as one studied in his death, 
 
 108. 
 he, and she married the 
 barber, 246. 
 Dies, all of genius, which can 
 perish, 162. 
 alas, how soon he, 153. 
 and makes no sign, 117. 
 but to be known, 322. 
 curses God, and, 33. 
 error, 344. 
 
 good man, never, 62. 
 unlike his mates, 285. 
 when the poet, 233. 
 Diet, praise the best, 260. 
 emperor for, worm, 332. 
 sober in your, 37. 
 Dieu est toujours pour les gros 
 
 bataillons, 180. 
 Differ, clay and clay, 85. 
 Difference, and oh the, to me, 
 
 170. 
 Different, like, but oh, how, 
 
 207. 
 Difficile, latin was no more, 47. 
 Difiiised, good, abundant 
 
 gi'ow, 168 (note). 
 Digest, inwardly, 269. 
 Digestion, good, wait on appe- 
 tite, 22. 
 Dight, richly, 117. 
 Dignity in every gesture, 117. 
 
 of crimes, reach the, 98. 
 Di le xi, 301. 
 Dilly, the Derby, 113. 
 Dim and perilous way, 117. 
 eclipse, 117. 
 religious light, 117. 
 
 Dim spot, 1. 
 violets, 103. 
 with mist of years, 229. 
 Dim-discovered, ships, 290. 
 Dimidium facti, 43. 
 Diminished heads, 181. 
 Dimmed, and gone, 140. 
 Dimpling, shallow streams 
 
 run, 134. 
 Dine, that jurymen may, 171. 
 Dined, greatly daring, 105. 
 Dinner, after, talk, 2. 
 of herbs, better, 46. 
 Dinner-bell, 44, 200. 
 Diogenes' beard, sandals, 38. 
 Dionysius of Halicamassus, 
 
 253. 
 Dire was the noise of con- 
 flict, 91. 
 chimaeras, 62. 
 Direction, all chance, 12. 
 Dirge, their, is sung, 143. 
 Dirty places, passes through, 
 309. 
 acres, 339. 
 work, 97. 
 Disagree, men only, 116. 
 Disappointed, unhousel'd, un- 
 
 anel'd, 191. 
 Dis(a8s)sembly appeared, 29. 
 Disasters come not singly, 330 
 
 (note). 
 Disastrous chances, 2. 
 Discipleship, 181. 
 Discommend that they cannot 
 
 amend, 98. 
 Disconsolate, stood, 252. 
 Discontent, waste long nights 
 in, 72. 
 winter of our, 86. 
 Discord, harmony not under- 
 stood, 12. 
 marrying, 344. 
 Discordant powers, 3. 
 Discords, harsh, 307. 
 Discourse most eloquent music, 
 117. 
 such large, 117. 
 voluble, 117. 
 Discreet, I'm too, to run 
 
 amuck, 279. 
 Discreetest, best, 117. 
 Discourse, sweet, 311. 
 in, more sweet, 131. 
 Discretion, better part of 
 
 valour, 117. 
 Disdain, more love or more, 
 
 138. 
 Disdainfal smile, 20. 
 Disease grows with his growth, 
 172. 
 old shapes of foul, 275. 
 
 Diseases, remedy worse than, 
 
 271, 272. 
 Diseases desperate grown, 22. 
 Disfigure them, to make them 
 
 pass for their own, 173. 
 Disguise his thoughts, 301. 
 
 clown's, through the, 268. 
 Disguises her age, 117. 
 Dish removed to music, 233. 
 Disinheriting countenance, 
 
 118. 
 Dislike, hesitate, 104. 
 Dismiss poor Harry, 238. 
 Dismissed civilly, 104. 
 Disobedience, man's first, 160. 
 Disorder, most admired, 4. 
 Disparagement, self, 302. 
 Disposer of other men's stuff, 
 
 118. 
 Dispraised were no small 
 
 praise, 118. 
 Dispute, could we forbear, 18. 
 Disputation, run in debt, by, 
 
 118. 
 Disregard, with seeming, they 
 
 write, 287. 
 Dissect, creatures you, 97. 
 Dissension between hearts, 
 
 118. 
 civil, 85. 
 Dissent, bear with, 318. 
 Dissevering power, 259. 
 Dissolve, all shall, 10. 
 Distance, a voice that in the, 9. 
 by, made more sweet, 239. 
 lends enchantment, 118. 
 Distil it out, would men, 168. 
 Distilled damnation, 118. 
 Distinctions, moral, 231. 
 Distinguish, and divide a hair, 
 
 174. 
 Distracting grief, 172. 
 Distressful bread, 61. 
 Distressing, infinitely, 310. 
 Distrusting, heart, asks, 177. 
 Ditch, die m the last, 116. 
 Ditties of no tone, 302. 
 Dive into bottom of the deep, 
 
 63. 
 Divide a hair, 174. 
 Divided duty, 118. 
 
 not, in their death, 110. 
 united yet, 62. 
 Dividends, incarnation of fat, 
 
 118. 
 Dividing his cares, 17. 
 
 by, we fall, 321. 
 Divine, aught, or holy else en 
 
 joyed, 274. 
 all is, I 
 
 , save spirit of man, 217. 
 despair, 107. 
 enchanting ravishment, 70. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 S95 
 
 Dirine. how, a thing, wuman, 
 330. 
 human fitce, 109. 
 philosophy, 21. 
 to forgire, 118. 
 too, to loTe, 118. 
 truths, diacorery of, 286 
 
 (not«). 
 went, one fbr off, 243. 
 Diviner'B theme, 122. 
 Dirinity doth hedge a king, 
 118. 
 grinds, of other days, 161. 
 in odd n ambers, 118. 
 that shapes our ends, 119. 
 that stirs within as. 119. 
 Diriaion of a battle, 119. 
 Do as Romans do, at Rome, 
 277. 
 as they see done, 278. 
 at unre what is to do, 320. 
 good by stealth, 119. 
 not knowing what they, 235. 
 or die, 116. 
 •o mach to, so little done, 
 
 297. 
 that in oar seal, 836. 
 thon likewise, 166. 
 what men daj:«, 235. 
 what she wills to, or say, 117. 
 what I will, with mine own, 
 
 228. 
 well in't, and all, 155. 
 ye hear the children weep- 
 ing, 119. 
 Doctor, pass for a cathedral, 
 184. 
 after death the, 6. 
 dismissing the, 119. 
 Fell, I do not lore yon, 188. 
 knaws naw moor nor a fioy, 
 
 121. 
 the anselic, 17. 
 Doctors disagree, 72. 
 Doctor's spite, in learned, 302. 
 Doctrine, the bold Teacher's 
 sanctified by truth, 30. 
 clear, wh*t makes all, 119. 
 of chances, 47. 
 Does, who, the best, does well, 
 
 84. 
 Doff it for shame, 69. 
 Dog. aoMl bay the moon, 37, 
 119. 
 eat of the crambe, 99, 
 his Highness's at Kew, 120. 
 it was that died. 119. 
 let no. bark, 119. 
 like a, hunt<t in dreams, 119. 
 IiTing, better than dead lion, 
 
 119. 
 not word to throw at a, 119. 
 
 Dog, something better than 
 his, 119. 
 
 went mad and bit man, 120. 
 
 whose, are yon, 130. 
 
 wiU hare his day, 73. 
 Dogge called " Love," 120. 
 Dogs delight to bark, 120. 
 
 as mamy dogs there be, 100. 
 
 day. 344. 
 
 his futhfal, 4. 
 
 of war, 100. 
 
 the little, and all, 120. 
 
 throw physic to the, 120. 
 
 thy, thy bottle, and thy wife, 
 192. 
 Dog's, watch, voice, 228. 
 Domg, in, of aaght, 254. 
 
 or suffering, 229. 
 Doings, amend your, 16. 
 Doit, beffgarly last, 43. 
 Doleful aumps, 233. 
 
 place, 209. 
 Dollar, th' almighty, 13. 
 Dome. Peters, 11. 
 
 fired the Ephesian, 13S. 
 
 him of the Western, 120. 
 
 of kings, 296. 
 
 of many-coloored glass, 120. 
 
 of thouffht, 120. 
 Domestic nappiness, 50. 
 
 joy, smootQ current of, 101 . 
 Dominations, princedoms, vir- 
 tues, powers, 262. 
 
 the sun in my, never sets, 
 120. 
 Duuald. nor think o' mair, 292. 
 Done those things we ought 
 not to have aone, 315. 
 
 if it were, 29. 
 
 makes 01 deeds. 111. 
 
 quickly, 29. 
 
 so little, 297. 
 
 to death by slanderous to..- 
 gues, 109. 
 
 what's, we partly may com- 
 pute, 90. 
 
 what's, is done, 271. 
 
 with so much en«e, 129. 
 Doom, crack of, 9«3. 
 
 an early, 310. 
 
 announced the coming, 2 '5. 
 
 regardless of their, 120. 
 Door had given her to his eyes, 
 162. 
 
 •weetest thing beside, 121. 
 
 wolfe flrom the, to kepe, 330. 
 Doors, shut, against setting 
 
 sun, 309. 
 Dooty, cams christian, 83. 
 Dorian mode of flutes, 121. 
 Dotage, streams of, 121 . 
 Dotes, yet doubU, 121. 
 
 Double cherry, 79. 
 
 toil and trouble, 121. 
 
 you'll |row, 66. 
 Doublet 18 not very new, 328. 
 Doubling his pleasures, 17. 
 Doubt, defects of, 334. 
 
 expl&in a thing till all men. 
 It, 138. 
 
 honest, more Ikith in, 231. 
 
 honest, 344. 
 
 never. I love, 121. 
 
 never stand to, 30. 
 
 once In, 121. 
 
 read to, 56. 
 
 shadow of truth, 320. 
 
 soundest casuists, 72. 
 
 thou the stars are fire, 121. 
 
 truth is, where is, 320. 
 Doubted who never, never 
 
 half believed, 320. 
 Doubtful tap, 46. 
 Doubts and fears, saucy, 68. 
 
 are traitors, 121. 
 
 dotes yet, 121. 
 
 ye spectre, 84. 
 Dough, my cake is, 69. 
 Doughty swain, Sire Thopas, 
 
 273. 
 Douglas, beard the, in his hall, 
 39. 
 
 old song of Percy and, 298. 
 Douz, dn grave au, 170 (note). 
 Dove, beside the springs of, 1 6. 
 
 gently as any sucldug, 121. 
 
 more of serpent than, 387. 
 
 wings like a, 131. 
 Doves, harmless as, 121. 
 
 mofui of. 43. 
 Dowagers for Deans, 265. 
 Down, and out of breath. 291. 
 
 be that is, can fall no lower, 
 121. 
 
 he that is, need fear no fall, 
 121 (note). 
 
 health to them that's, 22« 
 (note). 
 
 pillow hard, finds, 152. 
 Downs, all in the, 12. 
 
 uninhabitable. 1".I. 
 Downward, looks and thoughts 
 
 bent, 274. 
 Doxy, my, another man's, 343 
 Doy, gm I mun doy, 121. 
 Draughts, shallow, intoxicate, 
 
 123. 
 Drab-coloured men of Penn- 
 
 svlvania, 121. 
 Drachenfels, crag of, 122. 
 Drags at each remove, 122. 
 
 its slow length along, 11. 
 Drama, close the, with thu 
 day, 95. 
 
396 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Drank judicious, 105. 
 Drapery of his couch, 95. 
 Draw men as they ought to 
 
 be, 122. 
 Draws veil from hidden worth, 
 
 122. 
 Dread abode, 57. 
 Dreadful thing, acting of a, 3. 
 
 as the Maniehean god, 5. 
 
 note of preparation, 25. 
 
 reckoning, 35. 
 Dream all night without a 
 stir, 287. 
 
 consecration and poet's, 92. 
 
 change came o'er spirit of 
 my, 75. 
 
 dog hunts in, 119. 
 
 forgotten, 122. 
 
 fickle as a changeful, 146. 
 
 life but an empty, 122. 
 
 like a hideous, 3. 
 
 love's young, 213. 
 
 of future, pause not to, 249. 
 
 old men's, 122. 
 
 perchance to, 38. 
 
 so runs my, 280. 
 
 silently, as a, the fabric, 
 rose, 245 (note). 
 
 which was not all a, 122. 
 Dreams, angels in, 18. 
 
 books, are each a world, 122. 
 
 children of idle brain begot 
 of fantasy, 82. 
 
 full of fearful, 122. 
 
 I talk of, 82. 
 
 lies down to pleasant, 95. 
 
 old men shall dream, 122 
 (note). 
 
 our fairest, 142. 
 
 pleasing, 122. 
 
 such as Plato loved, Milton 
 worshipped, 328. 
 
 such stuff as, are made of, 10 . 
 Dreary west, 36. 
 Dregs of Paine, 123. 
 Dress, be plain in, 37. 
 Dressed, half, 174. 
 Drest, still to be, as you were 
 
 going to a feast, 306. 
 Drink deep or taste not, Pie- 
 rian spring, 123. 
 
 eat, and be merry, 129. 
 
 endless fountain of immor- 
 tal, 157. 
 
 every creature, but I, 219. 
 
 let him, merrily, 71. 
 
 made wits, whom, 236. 
 
 no longer water, 306. 
 
 no more than a sponge, 303. 
 
 nor any drop to, 324. 
 
 pretty creature, 123. 
 
 sleep is, for the thirsty, 295. 
 
 Drink the ocean dry, 123. 
 they eat, they, 91. 
 they never taste who al- 
 ways, 313. 
 to me only with thine eyes, 
 
 100. 
 to the lass, 137. 
 with him that wears a hood, 
 187. 
 Drinking after death, 123. 
 
 largely sobers, 123. 
 Drinks, and gapes for drink 
 
 again, 128. 
 DriA'eller, a, and a show, 121. 
 Driving of Jehu, 195. 
 Drop a tear, 123. 
 into the grave, 204. 
 of a bucket, 33. 
 of ink, 193. 
 Dropping, a continual, 93. 
 
 buckets, 65. 
 Drops, kindred, 231. 
 
 ruddy, 108, 123. 
 Drowned honour, 68. 
 Drowsy with the harmony, 
 179. 
 chime, 309. 
 syrups, 259. 
 Drudgery at the desk, 123. 
 divine, 123. 
 
 unremitting, and care, 298. 
 Drudging, always, 251. 
 Drugs of which yon know no- 
 thing, 123. 
 Druid, in yonder grave lies, 
 
 123. 
 Drum, beat of the alarming, 
 327. 
 discordant, 344, 
 morning, beat, circles earth, 
 
 120 (note), 
 the spirit-stirring, 93. 
 was heard, 124, 
 Drums, beat the, 286, 
 Drunk, half, 174, 
 it is our pleasure to be, to- 
 day, 257. 
 I went to Frankfort and 
 
 got, 189, 
 man must get, 193. 
 our queen shall be as, as 
 
 we, 257. 
 to be, the business of the 
 day, 25. 
 Drunkard clasp his teeth and 
 
 not undo 'em, 325. 
 Drunken man, stagger like a, 
 124. 
 got more, 189. 
 Dry as summer dust, 125. 
 
 sun, dry wind, 147 (note). 
 Dryden taught, 160. 
 
 Dryden, copious, 52. 
 Dryncke is my lyfe, 123. 
 Duck or plover, aimed at, 257. 
 Due, give the devil his, 115. 
 Dues, render to all their, 124. 
 Dukedom, my Library was. 
 
 124. 
 Dulce est desipere in loco, 226 
 (note), 
 pomum quum abest custos, 
 199 (note). 
 Dull, gentle, yet not. 111. 
 Boeotian air, 124. 
 burlesque, 342. 
 cold marble, 295. 
 good man, 116. 
 so, so dead in look, 261, 
 tame shore, 124. 
 two, lines, 2. 
 I Duller than the fat weed, 147. 
 I Dulness ever loves a joke, 
 I 124. 
 
 I Dum \-ivimus vivamus, 229 
 (note). 
 Dumb, virtue, 292. 
 
 on their own merits, 124, 
 Dumps, doleful, 233. 
 Dumpy woman, I hate a, 124. 
 Duncan, hear it not, 200. 
 is in his grave, 6. 
 so meek, 18. 
 Dunce, puff of a, 265. 
 kept at home, 124. 
 sent to roam, 124. 
 with wits, 124. 
 Dundee, single hour of that, 
 
 124, 
 Dungeon, himself is his own, 
 
 181, 
 Dupes and victims, 124. 
 Durance vile, 124. 
 Dusky race, 125, 
 Dust, blossom in the, 3. 
 heap of, alone remains, 177. 
 hearts dry as summer, 125. 
 his enemies shall lick the, 
 
 125. 
 learned, 125. 
 of the balance, 33. 
 people as, 221. 
 pride that Hcks the, 262. 
 return to the earth, 125. 
 tell flesh it is but, 336. 
 the knight's bones are, 135. 
 thou art, 125. 
 to dust, 27, 125. 
 unto, shalt thou return, 125. 
 vile, from whence he sprung, 
 321. 
 Duties, the primal, shine aloft 
 like stars, 76. 
 as well as rights, 264. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 807 
 
 Dattes, who their, know, hot 
 
 know their right«, 225. 
 Duty, anbject'ii is the king's, 
 299. 
 a dirided, 118. 
 I'Te done vaj, and no more, 
 
 314. 
 sweat for datj, not for meed, 
 2'i3. 
 Dwarf sees farther than giant, 
 125. 
 giant, 344. 
 Dwelling-pkce, that the de- 
 sert were mjr, 1 13. 
 Dyed garments from Boarah, 
 
 59. 
 Dyer's hand, like the, 125. 
 Dying bless the hand that 
 gaTe the blow, 4 (note), 
 delight of Laplanders in, 91. 
 faU a, 144. 
 farewell to the, 10. 
 groans of the, 57. 
 ne conld wish to blot, 52. 
 man to dying men, 281. 
 we thought her, while she 
 
 slept, 148. 
 when fair things are fading. 
 
 Each esteem other, 126. 
 particular hair. 126. 
 thing's a thief, 90. 
 Eager-hearted, 126. 
 Eagle-eye, 294. 
 mewing her youth, 126. 
 so the struck, 126. 
 Eagle's ftite and mine are one, 
 
 126. 
 Eagles be gathered together, 
 there will the, 71. 
 steam, resonant, 272. 
 Ear, applying to his, a shell, 
 80. 
 all that charms or, or sight, 
 
 196. 
 dull, of drowsy man, 217. 
 came o'er my, like sweet 
 
 south, 144. 
 dreaming, voice in my, 299. 
 falling at intervals upon the, 
 
 83. 
 give every man thy, 46. 
 m of him that hears it, 264. 
 I wasaU, 110. 
 more is meant than meets 
 
 the. 126. 
 open vowels tire. 314. 
 sensual, not to the. 302. 
 words of promise to our, 
 127. 
 
 Ear, wounds her fair, 298. 
 
 wrong sow by the, 127. 
 Earliest at his grave, 21. 
 Early, too, seem unknown, 
 203. 
 
 days, pUy-place of our, 256. 
 Earnest, all must be, 127. 
 Ears, ambitious, his two, 184. 
 
 in my ancient, 127. 
 
 itching, 194. 
 
 of com, two, 49. 
 
 of the groundlings, 127. 
 
 polite, 101. 
 
 to hear, let him hear, 127. 
 
 took captive, 127. 
 
 unwilling, 327. 
 Earth, a tnief, that feeds and 
 breeds, 90. 
 
 a little, for charity, 5-1. 
 
 air, and ocean, 127. 
 
 an elysium on, 131. 
 
 ancients of the, 17. 
 
 and sky, bridal of, 311. 
 
 but one beloved face on, 
 127. 
 
 dim spot which men call, 1. 
 
 doomed to change, 326. 
 
 drum- beat circles the, 120 
 (note). 
 
 dust return to the, 125. 
 
 earthy, 127. 
 
 felt the wound, 127. 
 
 first flower of, 127. 
 
 forgot, 128. 
 
 gentle, 27, 127 (note). 
 
 giants in the, 128. 
 
 growth of mother, 128. 
 
 harmless, saltpetre digged 
 out of, 69. 
 
 has no sorrow, 128. 
 
 hath bubbles, 65. 
 
 here is so kind, 128. 
 
 I kneel upon thy bosom, 59. 
 
 lards the lean, 2U3. 
 
 laughs into har\-est, 128. 
 
 less of, 128. 
 
 lie gently, 27, 127. 
 
 Ue light the, 127. 
 
 lift from, our low desire, 289. 
 
 listening, 135. 
 
 love on, 212. 
 
 making a hell, 180. 
 
 man marks with ruin, 277. 
 
 men that e'er wore, best of, 
 46. 
 
 module of, small, 281. 
 
 more things in heaven and, 
 128. 
 
 nought so rile on, 168. 
 
 ocean, air, 127. 
 
 open thy bowels of compa»- 
 sion. 59. 
 
 Earth, preaerres the, a spher«u 
 204. 
 
 proudly wean the Parthe- 
 non, 128. 
 
 put a girdle round the, 128. 
 
 salt of the, 128. 
 
 shall reclaim her precious 
 things, 285. 
 
 soaks up the rain, 128. 
 
 some special good give to, 
 168. 
 
 so much of, 128. 
 
 sowed with orient pearl, 2£0. 
 
 spiritual creatures wulk the, 
 97. 
 
 that lightly covers, 23. 
 
 thou sure and firm-set, 138. 
 
 to earth, 27. 
 
 to smell a turf of fresh, 129. 
 
 truth crushed to, 129. 
 
 vanities of, 2.56. 
 
 way of all the, 129. 
 
 with our thoujiand voices, 
 . 128. 
 
 Earthlier happy, 129. 
 Earthly hope, 129. 
 
 nothing, surpass her. mve, 
 215. 
 Earthauakes have raised th» 
 
 vale, 326. 
 Earth's mould, mortal mix- 
 ture of, 70. 
 
 noblest ring, 199. 
 
 noblest thing. 129. 
 
 uncrowned kings, 353. 
 Ease, an age of, 7. 
 
 and alternate labour, 23. 
 
 artless, 250. 
 
 at, for aye to dwell, 66. 
 
 hours of, in our, 17. 
 
 in mine inn, 129. 
 
 in writing comes ttom art, 
 25. 
 
 peace nor, the heart can 
 know, 249. 
 
 prodigal of, 34. 
 
 roots itself in, 147. 
 
 take thine, 299. 
 
 unto my pain, 138. 
 
 was done with so much, 129. 
 
 you write with, 129, 
 Easiest, thofw move, 25. 
 East, it is the, 207. 
 
 rejoicing in the, 198. 
 
 the gorgeous, ;13. 
 
 the purpling, 203. 
 
 window is tne, 207- 
 Easter-day, sun upon, 56, 14ft. 
 EasT as lying, 129. 
 
 •chair, Rabelais', 74. 
 
 writing's cursed hard read 
 ing,U9. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 Eat but little meat, 184. 
 drink, and be merry, 129, 
 
 299. 
 one's cake and have it too, 
 
 the Pascal, 252. 
 they, they drink, 89. 
 Eaten out of house and home, 
 
 129. 
 Eating, appetite comes with, 
 22. 
 time, worn out with, 85. 
 Eats and drinks what yon 
 
 think good, 251. 
 Ebb of time, 309. 
 Ebony, image of God in, 101. 
 Ebrew, Jew, 195. 
 Echo answers. Where ? 129. 
 applaud thee to the very, 22. 
 to the sense, sound, 11. 
 Echoes, Fontarabian, 154. 
 Echoing walks, 130. 
 Eclipse, built in the, 66. 
 
 in dim, 117. 
 Ecstasy, waked to, the living 
 
 lyre, 131. 
 - of love, 130. 
 Eden, Peri at gate of, 252. 
 Edge of husbandry, 57. 
 
 the hungiy, of appetite, 32. 
 Edified, whoe'er was, 130. 
 Edmund, here lies our good, 
 
 260. 
 Edom, cometh from, 59. 
 Educated, ill, 130. 
 Education forms the mind, 
 130. 
 to love her, a liberal, 305. 
 virtuous and noble, 130. 
 Eel of science, 130. 
 E'en, the language o' their. 
 216. 
 her, sae clear, 232. 
 Ef you take a sword an' dror 
 
 it, 130. 
 Efifect whose cause is God, 
 
 30 (note). 
 Egg, the, sang, 248. 
 vulgar boil, learned roast 
 an, 130. 
 Egypt, brow of, 10. 
 
 sages look'd to, 281. 
 Egypt's, when, fall, 323. 
 Elaborately thrown away, 
 
 316. 
 Elate o'er thrones and globes, 
 
 305. 
 Elbow chairs, convenience 
 
 suggested, 237. 
 Eld, palsied, 245, 
 Elder, let the woman take an. 
 
 Elegant sufficiency, 23. 
 Element, one, 242. 
 Elements, dare the, 131. 
 
 so mixed in him, 131. 
 Elephants, for want of towns, 
 
 130. 
 Elf, lying, 822. 
 Eliza so stood, 307. 
 Elms, immemorial, 43. 
 Eloquence, Athens, mother 
 of, 26. 
 charms the soul, 131. 
 heavenly, 120. 
 resistless, whose, 113. 
 to woe, 131. 
 Eloquent in his malice, 131. 
 
 old man, 131. 
 Elves, befriend thee, 140. 
 criticizing, 131. 
 faery, 44. 
 
 whose little eyes glow, 140. 
 Elysium, lap it in, 131. 
 on earth, 131. 
 within a crown, 99 (note). 
 Embattled armies, 24. 
 
 farmers stood, 131. 
 Embers of their former fires, 
 
 27. 
 Emblems right meet of de- 
 cency, 110. 
 of deeds done in their clime, 
 217. 
 Embrace, arms take your last, 
 25. 
 as to, me she inclined, 106. 
 endure, then pity, then, 132. 
 Eminence, raised to that bad, 
 
 33. 
 Emperor vnthout his crown, 
 106. 
 for diet, your worm, 332. 
 Empire, a cut-purse of the, 
 103. 
 mind to me an, 227 (note), 
 survey our, 285. 
 the rod of, 131. 
 trade's proud, 319. 
 westward, the course of, 96. 
 Empires, toys and, to a god- 
 like mind, 192. 
 Employments, how various 
 his, 131. 
 wishing of all the worst, 132. 
 Emptiness, eternal smiles be- 
 tray, 134. 
 Empty, the cockloft is, 177 
 
 (note), 87. 
 Enamelled stones, 132. 
 Enchanted palace, Armida's, 
 
 24. 
 Enchantment, distance lends, 
 118. 
 
 Encounter of our wna, i:>2 
 Encourage the others, 'i6'2. 
 End, attempt the, 30. 
 beginning, and the, i 4. 
 beginning of the, 43. 
 beginning of our end, 43. 
 hair stand on, 126. 
 make, the sooner, 132. 
 must justify the meanb, VaJ. 
 no, of making books, 66. 
 of fame, 145. 
 prophetic of her, 97. 
 there's an, on't, 319, 329. 
 there is an, of it, 93. 
 you've gained your, 272. 
 End-all, the be-all and the, 
 
 29. 
 Endeavour, virtue too pain- 
 ful an, 93. 
 Ending, never, still begin- 
 ning, 237. 
 alone of, not afraid, 239. 
 Endow a college or a cat, 72. 
 Ends, all the, thou aim'st at, 
 13. 
 divinity that shapes our, 
 
 119. 
 not means, but, 159. 
 odd, stol'n out of holy writ, 
 235. 
 Endure, of all that human 
 hearts, 101. 
 the like himself, 248. 
 then pity, 132. 
 Endured, intolerable, not to 
 be, 193. 
 not to be, 132. 
 Enemies, defend myself from 
 my, 112 (note), 
 mountains make, of nations, 
 
 231. 
 naked to mine, 132. 
 shall lick the dust, 125. 
 Enemy, cares an, to life, 71. 
 how goes the, 132. 
 if thine, hunger, 87. 
 in their mouths, 60. 
 let in and out the, 33. 
 spoils of the, belong to 
 
 victors, 303. 
 thing devised by the, 132. 
 weak invention of, 345. 
 Energies, no longer tameless, 
 298 (note), 
 to mould a pin, or, 298 
 (note). 
 Energy, divine, 160. 
 Engagement, get loose from 
 
 honourable, 222 (note). 
 Engineer hoist with his own 
 
 petard, 132. 
 Engine's deep sob, 198. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 309 
 
 Engines, palpitating, snort in 
 
 steam, 272 (note). 
 England, defend, with Thy 
 most holjhund, 165 (not«). 
 homes of, 173, 183. 
 mariners of, 36, 
 meteor-flag of, 105. 
 mj country still, 132 (note), 
 slaves cannot breathe in, 
 
 295. 
 strain of the martial airs of, 
 
 lao (not«). 
 was yet a wolfish den, 830. 
 with ail thy fanlte, 182. 
 Eagli!>h nation, talent of oor, 
 271. 
 one sauce, 362. 
 ■erenty religions, 362. 
 the red, 171. 
 andefyled, 132. 
 use to govern, damn, 187. 
 Engroas, pens a stanxa when ' 
 he should, 247. I 
 
 Enjoy bright day, 61. i 
 
 EnjojTnent, the rose of, 306. j 
 Enmity o' the air, 237. 
 Enough, but 'tis, 84. 
 is as good as a feast, 133. | 
 of self, 287. 
 Enrich the few, 49. 
 Ensign imperial, shone like | 
 meteor, 192. ' 
 
 Enskyed and sainted, 183. | 
 
 Enterprise, life-blood of, 133- , 
 Enterprises, impediments to 
 great, 1S3. 
 of great pith and moment, ; 
 54. 
 Entertain strangers, 133. 
 Entertained angels unawares, 
 
 133. I 
 
 Enticements and death bring- 
 ing fdeasures, 276. 
 Entrances, their exits and 
 
 their, 304. 
 Envious Casc-a, 72. 
 
 tongues to silence, 13. 
 Bnvy, critics by, led, ICM. 
 bates excellence it cannot I 
 
 reach, 1.^, 
 I, nobody, 187 (note), 
 is a kind of praise, 183. 
 time transported with, 59. 
 will merit pursue, 133. 
 withers at another's joy, 
 133. 
 Ephesian dome, 183. 
 Epicure would say, 339. 
 Epicurus' sty, 188. 
 Epicycle, cycle and, 103. 
 Epigram, out of martial, 188. 
 Epimenides, yoor, 275. 
 
 EpiUph, believe an, 92. 
 
 no man can write my, 133. 
 Epitome, all mankind's, 133. 
 Eppyletts not best mark of 
 
 saint, 83. 
 E<iual ffood produce, 138. 
 
 to allthings, 133. 
 Equivocation will undo us, 1 . 
 Ercles' Tein, 134. 
 Erebos, affections dark as, 90. 
 Erect, morose, determined, 
 
 solemn, slow, 294. 
 Erin, a ^oor exile of, 137. 
 Err, to, IS human, 118. 
 
 too wise to, 329. 
 Errand, upon a than k less, 165. 
 Erring sister's shame, 134. 
 twice in love or war, 134. 
 Error, in endless, hurled, 75. ' 
 wounded, 344 
 
 wounded dies among his 
 worshippers, 129. 
 Errors, female. 134. 
 like straws, 134. 
 to our own stronger, blind, 
 148. 
 Errour, a soope of the cop of, 
 
 100. 
 Erubuit, vidit et, 93 (note). 
 Eruption, bodes some strange, 
 
 134. 
 Eruptions, strange, in nature, 
 
 184. 
 Escaped with skin of my teeth, 
 
 394. 
 Espoused, shall be suffered to, 
 
 368. 
 Essence, his glassy, 18. 
 Essex, here's come, 340. 
 Efitate, a calm, 138. 
 EsUtes, flies of, 153. 
 Esteem others better than 
 
 themselves, 136. 
 Eternal home, 83. 
 hopes and fears, 293. 
 joy, 18. 
 nund, 339. 
 now, 340. 
 smiles, 184. 
 summer, 184. 
 sunshine, 134. 
 want of pence, 834. 
 Eternities, two, 184. 
 Eternity, Heavec intimates, 
 to man, 119. 
 in bondage, 184. 
 mourns, 134. 
 opes the palace of, 184. 
 stains white radiance of, 
 
 130. 
 thoughts that wander 
 through, 185. 
 
 Ether, falls through the clear, 
 
 247. 
 Ethereal mildness, come, 88. 
 
 mould, 150. 
 Ethiop gods have Ethiop lips, 
 
 136. 
 Ethiopian change his skin, 
 
 135. 
 Ethiop's arm, 359. 
 
 ear, rich jew el iu, 78. 
 Etrurian shades, 13.'. 
 Europe, all, rings, 12. 
 better fifty years of, 73. 
 longest line in, 308. 
 I sauntered round, lf)2. 
 i E'en in our a«hes live their 
 ! wonted fires, 27. 
 
 I Eve, abide with me from morn 
 I till, 1. 
 
 i from noon to dewy, 135. 
 I grandmother, 135. 
 I span, 4. 
 ■ tne fairest of her daughters, 
 
 4. 
 Even, one moment sets us, 58 
 I (note). 
 
 Evening air, fairer than, clad 
 I in beauty of thousand 
 
 I stars, 304. 
 
 I beam, 364. 
 I bells, 186. 
 
 let ns welcome peaceful, 88. 
 now came still, 135. 
 shades prevail, 135. 
 Event, final, to himself, 276. 
 
 one far off, divine, 243. 
 Events, coming, 89. 
 spirits of great, stride on be* 
 fore, 135. 
 Ever charming, ever new 
 I 186. 
 
 I Everlasting flint, 13»<. 
 had not fixed, 71. 
 love, 18. 
 Every age and clime, 147, 
 819. 
 conqneror creates a muse, 
 
 186. 
 human benefit and enjoy- 
 ment, virtue, and, prudent 
 act, 169. 
 inch a king, 136. 
 num virtuous and vicious, 
 
 149. 
 one is as Qod made him, 
 
 136. 
 one, son of his own works, 
 
 298. 
 shepherd tells his tale, 136. 
 why a wherefore, 136. 
 wise man's sod doth know, 
 196. 
 
400 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Kvery woman a rake, 136. 
 Everything but love, 272. 
 by starts, 133. 
 good iu, 5. 
 is nought, 358. 
 sans, 9. 
 
 to, a season, 285. 
 Everywhere his place, 136. 
 Evidence of things not seen, 
 
 136. 
 Evil, be not overcome of, 136. 
 be thou my good, 136. 
 communications, 136. 
 days, fallen on, 107. 
 do that gooii may cume, 136. 
 goodness in things, 168. 
 IS wrought by want of 
 
 thought, 13'3. 
 lives after them, 54. 
 manners live in brass, 60. 
 means of, out of good, 222. 
 money the root of all, 136. 
 moral, and of good, 192. 
 news rides post, 136. 
 no man suddenly extremely, 
 
 218. 
 partial, 12. 
 
 report, and good report, 136. 
 still educing good from, 137. 
 the, thereof, 107. 
 tongues, 107. 
 unforeseen, 346. 
 vice lost half its, 323. 
 Evils, less of two, to be chosen, 
 137. 
 of two, chose the least, 205. 
 past and future, 261. 
 present, triumph, 261. 
 Examples for instruction of 
 youth, 270. 
 preach, 315. 
 teaching by, 253. 
 Excel, thou shalt not, 321. 
 
 'tis useless to, 42. 
 Excellence it cannot reach, 
 hates, 133. 
 smallest scruple of her, 98. 
 Excellent thing in woman, 
 137. 
 thing to be accommodated, 
 2. 
 Excess of glory, obscured, 23. 
 of it, give me, 144. 
 wasteful and ridiculous, 137. 
 Excrement, composture stolen 
 
 from general, 90. 
 Excuse, fault worse by the, 
 147. 
 for the glass, 137. 
 his devilish deeds. 111. 
 Exclusion Bill, 208. 
 Execrable shape, 137. 
 
 Execute their aery purposes, 
 1 137. 
 
 Exercise, all recommend, 152. 
 ' Exhalation, like an, 137, 229 
 j (note). 
 
 Exhausted worlds, 75. 
 I Exhilarate the spirit, 280. 
 ! Exile of Erin, 137. 
 
 Exiled Marcellus feels more 
 ; joy, 69. 
 
 Existence, time wasted is, 
 i 317. 
 
 I the deep heart of, 59. 
 Exits and their entrances, 304. 
 Expatiate free, 217. 
 Expatiates in life to come, 
 
 rests and, 50. 
 Expectation, better bettered, 
 137. 
 fails, oft, 137. 
 makes a blessing dear, 137. 
 Expense, vast, 269. 
 Expensive sins, 281. 
 Experience, age and, hand in 
 hand, 333. 
 old age and, 333. 
 tells, 138. 
 
 to make me sad, 138. 
 Explain a thing till all men 
 doubt, 138. 
 the asking eye, 138. 
 Expletives, their feeble aid, 
 
 314. 
 Explored, conquest, more than 
 
 curiosity, 91. 
 Exposition of sleep, 138. 
 Expi-ess her goodliest, 248. 
 
 how much, 271. 
 Expressed, ne'er so well, 236. 
 Expressive silence, 138. 
 Exquisite and strong, 19. 
 
 the bliss, 65. 
 Extent, hath this, no more, 
 
 177. 
 Extenuate nothing, 138. 
 Extreme, few in th', 149. 
 hate in the like, 175. 
 of love, or hate sweeter, I 
 138. 
 Extremely cheap, extremely 
 
 dear, 77. 
 Extremes in nature, 138. 
 
 in worst, 36. 
 Eye and prospect of his soul, 
 138. 
 an unpresumptuous, 234. 
 apple of, kept him as, 22. 
 asking, explain the, 138. 
 behind you, 114. 
 . bold, 307. 
 courtier's, soldier's, scho- 
 lar's, 228. I 
 
 Eye, defiance m their, 113. 
 dissolved in dew, 32. 
 eagle, 294, 128. 
 equal, as God of all, seea 
 
 ^vith, 301. 
 fire in each, 215. 
 for eye, 138. 
 glad me with its soft black, 
 
 162. 
 harmony in her bright, 169. 
 harvest of a quiet, 138. 
 heaven in her, 117. 
 in every old man's, 71. 
 in my mind's, 139 
 inward, 51. 
 jaundiced, 139. 
 keener, 177. 
 lack-lustre, 139. 
 light of a dark, 75. 
 like Mars, 95. 
 more peril in thine, 139. 
 mote that dims their, 148. 
 my great Task-master*!, 
 
 139. 
 negotiate for itself, 139. 
 no, to watch, 128. 
 of Greece, Athens, 2'6. 
 of heaven, seek to garnish, 
 
 137. 
 of needle, camel go through, 
 
 70. 
 poet's, in fine frenzy rolling, 
 
 10. 
 precious seeing to the, 139. 
 pupil of the. 139. 
 speaking, 256. 
 sublime, 139. 
 threatening. Fortune with 
 
 a, 157. 
 to his, but one beloved face, 
 
 127. 
 twinkling of an, 139. 
 unforgivmg, 118. 
 upward glancing of an, 260. 
 was dim and cold, 180. 
 was in itself a soul, 141. 
 where'er I turned mine, 289. 
 white wench's blai-k, 139. 
 will mark our coming, look 
 
 brighter when we come, 
 
 111. 
 Eyeballs roll, my, 286. 
 Eyebrow, ballad to his mis- 
 tress', 8. 
 Eyelids, weigh my, down, 156. 
 Eyes, a man with large gray, 
 
 139. 
 another's, happiness, 
 
 through, 175. 
 are homes of silent prayer, 
 
 181. 
 black, and lemonade, 252. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 401 
 
 R7M, black Crowe's foot in 
 
 their. 99. 
 close his, not a friend to, 51. 
 closed in endless nicrht, 282. 
 eynosnre of neighbouring, 
 
 102. 
 drink to me only with thine, 
 
 100. 
 flowing, mf, 59. 
 slow luce sparks of fire, 140. 
 Ealf-shnt, see throagh all 
 
 things, 87. 
 hath not a Jew, 195. 
 her bine, sought the west, 
 
 21.3. 
 her little, did peep, 38. 
 history in a nation's, 139. 
 Huncamonca's, 309. 
 idly bent, 4. 
 lids of Juno's, 103. 
 light that lies in wonian's, 
 
 140. 
 lights that do mislead the 
 
 mom, 285. 
 look yoor last, 25. 
 looked love. 140. 
 love-darting, 231. 
 Love's, 211, 100. 
 make pictores, 140. 
 no speculation in those, 140. 
 now dimmed and gone, 140. 
 pearls that were his, M. 
 play the woman with mine, 
 
 59. 
 pleasant for, to behold son, 
 
 309. 
 poorly satisfy our, 40. 
 rain influence, 140. 
 sans, 8. 
 severe, 8. 
 •how his, 88. 
 so lon|; as, can see, 191 . 
 •onl sitting in thine, 140. 
 soul within her, 300. 
 sparks of fury from your,319. 
 star-like, 78. I 
 
 start from their spheres, 286. 
 strike mine, 5. ' 
 
 sublime, O, .'WO. 
 •nnshine of her, veil ob- ' 
 
 scured, 42. , 
 
 that shone. 140. ' 
 
 that would not look on me, 
 
 237. 
 the glow-worm lend thee, 
 
 140. 
 these sad. 108. 
 
 those, the break of day, 286. , 
 thou dost glare with, 140. ' 
 to the blind, 50. i 
 
 undazzled, eagle's, 126. 
 Es tax war. 324. 
 
 Fa', he munna, that, 26S. 
 Fa, re my mr, 801. 
 Fabins wins by delay, 113. 
 
 Commentator, 317. 
 Fable, read my little, 176. 
 Fabled myth, bloodless hues 
 
 of, 888. 
 Fabric, baseless, of this n'sion, 
 
 10. 
 huge, rose like exhalation, 
 
 137, 229 (note), 
 mystic, sprung, 245. 
 silentlyasa dream the, rose, 
 
 245 (note), 
 the noiseless, sprung, 245 
 
 (note). 
 Face, beauty, 345. 
 a garden in her, 78. 
 but one beloved, 127. 
 can't I another's commend, 
 
 141. 
 fiuniliar with her, 132. 
 finer form, or lovelier, 141. 
 give me a, 5. 
 gpards to my, 173. 
 He hides a smiling, 265. 
 human, divine, 106. 
 in many a solitary place, 
 
 141. 
 in the sweat of thy, 125. 
 is as a book, 55. 
 b stem, his, 318. 
 look on her, and youll for- 
 get, lai. 
 mmd, music breathing from 
 
 her, 141, 169 (note), 
 mind's construction in the, 
 
 141. 
 music of her, 169. 
 at heaven, &ir and open, 
 
 209. 
 of joy m>ear, 141. 
 pimlonea all except her, S3 1 . 
 shining morning, 8. 
 that laughs out openly, 62. 
 that launched a thousand 
 
 ships. 190. I 
 
 to tnma withal, no, 141. | 
 transmitter of a foolish, 142. 
 nmber'd, 25. 
 
 visit her, too roughly, 1 79. | 
 
 white as paindemaine. 278. 
 
 Fares, grind the, of the poor, , 
 
 172. I 
 
 cAA familiar, 81. ' 
 
 pavement of heads and, 284. | 
 rain and tears mixt upon 
 
 their, 313. I 
 
 sea of upturned, 284. I 
 
 Facing fearful odds, 27. | 
 
 D o 
 
 Faction's spite, joUy join Iii. 
 
 8S4. 
 Facts. imaginatioQ for hii, 
 
 142. 
 Faculties, borne his, so meek, 
 
 18. 
 Faculty divine. 142. 
 in, how infinite, 3. 
 Fade, all that's bright must, 
 12. 
 all that is not Heaven must, 
 
 183. 
 as a leaf, 142. 
 
 nothing of him that doth, 54. 
 the first to, away, 81. 
 Fading away, when all fair 
 
 things are, 188. 
 Fagoted his notions, 142. 
 •' Fail," no such word as, 142. 
 never, who die in a greaJt 
 cause, 142. 
 Failing, every, but their own- 
 
 1S4. 
 Failings leaned to %'irtue's side, 
 
 142. 
 Fain would I climb, 142. 
 Faint heart ne'er won fair lady, 
 
 142. 
 Fair, all that's good and all 
 that's, 89. 
 all we met was, 13. 
 angels are painted, 18. 
 as a star, when only one, 294. 
 chaste, unexpressive she, 
 
 821. 
 deadly, so, 87. 
 false and fleeting, as 'tiL 
 
 129. 
 flrom fair to, he flew, 308. 
 
 good as she was, 167. 
 I foul, 142. 
 is she not passing, 142. 
 lady, &int heart ne'er won, 
 
 142. 
 large front, 139. 
 Melrose, 142. 
 round belly, 8. 
 spoken and persuading, 143. 
 tne brave deserves the, 60. 
 too, to worship, 118. 
 tresMS, 140. 
 
 was she not? 291 (note), 
 what care I how, she be, 
 
 114. 
 wisdom alone truly, 329. 
 young and so, 312. 
 Faire stone in foule toade, 5 
 
 (note). 
 Fairer than the evening air, 
 
 804. 
 Fairest dreams are mad* oC 
 truths, 143. 
 
402 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Fairest of her daughters, 4. 
 Fairies' midwife, 6. 
 Fairy fiction drest, 148. 
 
 hands, 143. 
 
 scene, life was, 814. 
 
 winged it, demon guides, 
 298. 
 Faith, amaranthine flower of, 
 143. 
 
 a passionate intuition, 143. 
 
 fanatic faith, 143. 
 
 has centre everywhere, 143. 
 
 herself is half confounded, 
 143. 
 
 I have kept the, 95. 
 
 in some nice tenets wrong, 
 143. 
 
 in womankind, 85. 
 
 Milton held, 143. 
 
 more, in honest doubt, 231 . 
 
 mutter o'er her mystic spell, 
 836. 
 
 nor cares to fix itself to 
 form, 143. 
 
 of many made for one, 143. 
 
 of reason, 103. 
 
 on whose breast loves re- 
 pose, 229. 
 
 our own, 104. 
 
 persuasion and belief ripened 
 into, 143. 
 
 plain and simple, 143. 
 
 simple, more than Norman 
 blood, 94. 
 
 substance of things hoped 
 for, 136. 
 
 we walk by, 143. 
 
 work of, 202. 
 
 zealots fight for modes of, 
 336. 
 Faithful among the faithless, 
 143. 
 
 dog shall bear him com- 
 pany, 4. 
 
 friends, 346. 
 
 unto death, 108. 
 Falcon towering, 144, 184. 
 Fall, a dying, 144. 
 
 by dividing we, 321. 
 
 can, no lower, 121. 
 
 descent and, to us is ad- 
 verse, 113. 
 
 I fear to, 142. 
 
 into the ditch, both shall, 
 50. 
 
 need fear no, 121 (note). 
 
 O what a, was there, 144. 
 
 perish in its, 290. 
 
 take heed lest he, 80. 
 Fallen from his high estate, 
 52. 
 
 arise or be for ever, 31. 
 
 Fallen though, great, 271. 
 
 on e-vnl days, 107. 
 Falling of a leaf, our age, 127. 
 
 out, 346. 
 
 man, press not a, 261. 
 
 with a falling state, 144. 
 Falling-off was there, 144. 
 Falls like Lucifer, 144. 
 
 when Rome, the world, 87. 
 
 with the leaf, 144. 
 False and fleeting as 'tis fair, 
 129. 
 
 any other thing that's, be- 
 lieve, 92. 
 
 as dicers' oaths, 144. 
 
 creation, 60. 
 
 philosophy, 144. 
 
 thou canst not then be, to 
 any man, 67. 
 
 would'st not play, 182. 
 Falsehood, 345. 
 
 goodly outside, 22. 
 
 under saintly show, 144. 
 
 wedded to some dear, 143. 
 Falstaff sweats to death, 203. 
 Fame, above all Greek, all 
 . Roman, 1.' 
 
 Athens was the land of, 199. 
 
 blush to find it, 119. 
 
 church to God, and not to, 
 83 
 
 damned to, 329, 99. 
 
 fond of, 345. 
 
 fool to, 240. 
 
 glorious art gives war's 
 immortal, 232. 
 
 hard to climb the steep of, 
 145. 
 
 heir of, great, 223. 
 
 is the spur, 145. 
 
 lost !to life, and use, and 
 name, and, 210. 
 
 mistook it for, 265. 
 
 of loyalty, 180. 
 
 the end of, 145. 
 
 the martyrdom of, 145. 
 Fame's proud temple, 145. 
 Familiar, be, not vulgar, 37. 
 
 clothing the palpable and, 86. 
 
 creature, wine, 192. 
 
 faces, old, 81. 
 
 friend, mine own, 145. 
 
 in their mouths, 185. 
 
 spirit, man that hath, 145. 
 
 with her face, 132. 
 Familiars watched for my halt- 
 ing, 145. 
 Famous by my sword, 146. 
 
 found myself, 146. 
 
 to all ages, 8. 
 
 victory, 145. 
 Famoosed for fight, 55. 
 
 Fan me whUe I sleep, 295. 
 
 brain him with his lady's, 
 60. 
 
 them and they flame, 241. 
 Fancies, among thy, tell me 
 this, 199. 
 
 giddy and unfirm, 130. 
 
 soaring in high region of his, 
 162. 
 
 with thick-coming, 145. 
 Fancy, a fellow of most excel- 
 lent, 149. 
 
 bright-eyed, 64. 
 
 chewing the food of sweet 
 and bitter, 79. 
 
 every, in a slumber, 316, 
 
 free, 216. 
 
 home-bound, 145. 
 
 like the finger of a clock, 
 146. 
 
 motives of more, 146. 
 
 not expressed in, 21. 
 
 whisper of, 98. 
 Fancy's child, 324. 
 
 course, impediments in, 146. 
 
 meteor ray, 146. 
 
 rays, 74. 
 Fanny, Lord, spins, 209. 
 Fantasies, a thousand, 10. 
 Fantastic as woman's mood, 
 146. 
 
 tricks, 18. 
 
 words and fashions, 37. 
 Fantasy, vain, begot of, 82. 
 Fantasy's hot fire, not, 228. 
 Far as the solar walk, 146. 
 
 country, good news from, 
 87. 
 
 from gay cities, 84. 
 
 from God more, 84. 
 Fardels, who would, bear, 53. 
 Fare thee well, 146. 
 
 thee well, last of Romans, 
 277. 
 Farewell, a long farewell to all 
 my greatness, 53. 
 
 a word that must be, and 
 hath been, 1-46. 
 
 content, 93. 
 
 farewell to thee, 23. 
 
 happy fields, 146. 
 
 hope bade the world, 158. 
 
 hope, fear, remorse, 186. 
 
 mercy sighed, 225. 
 
 that fatal word, 146, 
 
 the neighing steed, &c., 93. 
 
 the plumed troop, &c., 93. 
 
 the tranquil mind, 93. 
 Farewells to dying, air is full 
 
 of, 10. 
 Farmers, the embattled, 131. 
 Farthing candle to the sun, 89, 
 
I IS D EX. 
 
 4oa 
 
 Fa«cinati(»i of a name, 146. 
 Fashion, glass of, 147. 
 of these times, thoo art not 
 
 for, 263. 
 of this world, 147. 
 taste of, law of fools, 281. 
 Fashioned so slenderly, 312. 
 Fashion's brightest arts, de- 
 coy, while, 177. 
 Fashions and words alike fan- 
 tastic, if too new or old, 
 37. 
 Fast and frown, zealots, 276. 
 
 hind, fast find, 147. 
 Fasting on Saturday or Son- 
 day, 377 (note), 
 thank Heaven, for a good 
 man's lore, 147. 
 Fat all creatures to fkt ns, 
 332. 
 I will feed, ancient gmdge, 
 
 16. 
 men about me that are, 72. 
 ourselres for maggots, 3S2. 
 oxen, who drives, should be, 
 
 147. 
 weed, 147. 
 Fatal, bellman, 147. 
 Fate, beyond the limits of a 
 ▼ulsar, 45. 
 big with the, 47. 
 conquer our, to bear is to, 
 
 eagle's and mine are one, 
 
 126. 
 down the torrent of his, 147. 
 fixed, 131. 
 forced by, 25. 
 grounds of, in grounds of 
 
 tea, 172. 
 he either fears his, 147. 
 lore works with, 122. 
 men masters of their, 304. 
 nature fast in, binding, 47. 
 storms of, struggling m the, 
 
 144. 
 take a bond of, 29. 
 'twas his, in short, 102. 
 Father antic the law, 147. 
 child is, of the man, 80. 
 consoling fretful child, 217. 
 cry not when his, dies, 220. 
 fathom five thy, lies, 64. 
 my, feeds his flocks, 239. 
 my, made them all, 234. 
 no one erer knew hit, 80 
 
 (note), 
 no more like my, 147. 
 of all, 147. 
 
 or gave his, grief, 169. 
 rather have turnip than, 
 
 220. 
 
 Father, to that thought, wish 
 was, 316. 
 wise, that knows his own 
 child, 80. 
 Father's house, in my, 230. 
 brother, my, 147. 
 house, all the daughters of 
 
 my, 106. 
 soul to cross, 247. 
 Fathers, dies for ashes of his, 
 27. 
 have eaten sonr grapes, 169. 
 Fathom full, five, 64. 
 Fault, a, grows two thereby, 
 105. 
 condemn the, 91. 
 excusing of a, 147. 
 fellow, came to match it, 
 
 148. 
 hide the, I see, 225. 
 hint a, 104. 
 
 not in our stars but in our- 
 selres, 304. 
 one, seeming monstrous, till 
 
 fellow-famt came, 148. 
 political, 53. 
 
 worse by the excuse, 147. 
 Faultless monster, 230. 
 
 piece, 254. 
 FaulU, be to her, blind, 37, 
 225. 
 best men moulded out of, 45 
 merits or their, to scan, 254. 
 spy in other men, 148. 
 to tell men of their foulest, 
 
 283. 
 rile, ill-favoured, 148. 
 with all thy, I love thee 
 stUl, 132. 
 Panstus is gone, 102. 
 Fvrourite has no friend, 148. 
 
 to be a prodigal's, 148. 
 Fawne, to, to crowche, to 
 
 waite, 72. 
 Fawning, thrift may follow, 
 
 70. 
 Fays and fairies, rural, 94. 
 Fear adored Uirongh, 6. 
 as fireemen, 227. 
 fareweU. 186. 
 is afflront, 329. 
 I, to fall, 142. 
 my name, unto yon that, 
 
 809. 
 not to touch the best, 165. 
 not, be just and, 13. 
 o' hell, 148. 
 
 perfect love casteth out, 148. 
 Feared thee more, loved thee 
 less or, 218. 
 bat as freemen fear, 237. 
 Femrftil odds, 27. 
 
 Fearfnlly and wonderftilly 
 
 made, 148. 
 Fearing to attempt, 121. 
 Fears, eternal hopes and, 298. 
 hope brightest when it 
 
 dawns ftrom, 278. 
 make as traitors, 148. 
 more pangs and, 144. 
 of brave, Mb. 
 our hopes belied our, 148. 
 poresent, less than imagin- 
 ings, 361. 
 Feast, rare imagination of, 22. 
 drest as you were going to a, 
 
 306. 
 enough as good as, 133. 
 grateful to spleen, 302. 
 of Crispian, 98. 
 of languages, 148. 
 of reason, 59. 
 perpetual, 21. 
 weight of the, 148. 
 Feasting, house of, 186. 
 
 presence, 148. 
 Feasts, fools make, wise men 
 
 eat them, 155. 
 Feather, a wit's a, 149. 
 birds of a, 318. 
 fipom angel's wing, 250. 
 his own, on the fatal dart, 
 
 126. 
 of his own, espied a, 126. 
 to waft a, 149. 
 Feathers, fine, 160. 
 Featore, cheated of, 364. 
 outward form and, %13. 
 Feeble, forcible, 149. 
 Feel doubly, ourselves alone, 
 233. 
 great truths and tell them, 
 
 258. 
 what wretches feel, 253. 
 who, then most, best can 
 
 paint, 344. 
 would make us, must, them- 
 selves, 131. 
 Feeling deeper than all 
 thought, 301. 
 hearts, touch them but 
 
 rightly, 290. 
 mountains are a, 187 (note). 
 Feelings, freely gushed all, 
 forth, 321. 
 great, came unawares, 149. 
 not figures on a dial, HI. 
 with less of earth than 
 heaven, 128. 
 Feels at each thread, 149. 
 Feet beneath her petticoat, 50 
 (note), 149. 
 best things lie dose aboat 
 man's, 220. 
 
404 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Feet, blessed, 2. 
 his, to the foe, 32. 
 it sprung upon its, 265. 
 like little mice, 149, 56 
 
 (note), 
 like snaUs, 56. 
 standing with reluctant, 
 
 64, 271. 
 to the lame, 50. 
 Felicitie, what more, 112. 
 Felicity, our own, we make or 
 
 find, 101. 
 Felix opportunitate mortis, 
 
 116 (note). 
 Fell, by that sin, 16. 
 Dr., 188. 
 
 he, from mom to noon, 135. 
 like the stick, 276. 
 
 Surpose, 90. 
 ler, go stick a, thro', 130. 
 Fellow, a lean, beats all con- 
 querors, 91. 
 an odd, 'tis, as any in "Wales, 
 
 270. 
 in a market-town, 269. 
 many a good tall, 59. 
 of infinite jest, 149. 
 of most excellent fancy, 149. 
 that hath had losses, 149. 
 wantof worth makes the,265. 
 with the best king, 149. 
 Fellow-feeUng makes one kind, 
 
 149. 
 Fellows, best king of good, 149. 
 nature hath framed strange, 
 236. 
 Female, a, or a woman, 135. 
 errors, 134. 
 
 hunting for one fair, 115. 
 prentices whipped to death, 
 
 327. 
 tongue-running, tea, 313. 
 Femmes, aiment I'amour, 331 
 (note), 
 les, aiment I'amant, 
 Fence, her dazzling, 108. 
 
 cunning in, 100. 
 Fences all these, and their 
 
 •whole array, 293. 
 Ferdinand Mendez Pinto, 149, 
 Fever life's fitful, 6. 
 of the world, 306. 
 Few and far between, 19. 
 are chosen, 149. 
 in the extreme, 149. 
 know their own good, 149. 
 our Father sends, 258. 
 to enrich the, 49. 
 too many yet how, 87. 
 very, to love, 16. 
 Fib, destroy his, or sophistry, 
 97. 
 
 Fibs, I'll tell you no, 28. 
 Fickle as a changeful dream, 
 
 146. 
 Fico, a, for the phrase, 94. 
 Fiction, by fairy, drest, 143. 
 
 truth stranger than, 150. 
 Fiddle, cat and, 200. 
 Fiddler, statesman and buf- 
 foon, 133. 
 Fie, fob, and fum, 150. 
 Field be lost, what though 
 the, 12. 
 his back to the, 32. 
 lilies of the, 150. 
 tented, 314. 
 Fields, babbled of green, 32. 
 beloved in vara, 244. 
 farewell, happy, 146. 
 happy autumn, 107. 
 holy, 2. 
 
 how, were won, 99. 
 raw in, 269. 
 Fiend, angelical, 40. 
 Fierce as Frenzy's fevered 
 
 blood, 146. 
 Fiercer by despair, 114. 
 Fiery soul, a, 85. 
 Fife, squeakiag of wry-necked, 
 150. 
 the ear-piercing, 93. 
 Fig for care, 109. 
 Fight, fought a good, 95. 
 for two or seven zealots, 276. 
 male, agaia, another dale, 
 
 150 (note), 
 may, again, 153, 150, 176. 
 spectatress of the, 307. 
 Fighting, belly-full of, 45, 
 still, and still destroying, 
 237. 
 Fights and runs away, 150, 176. 
 Fig-tree, every man under his 
 
 vine and, 220. 
 Figure for the time, for scorn, 
 150. 
 to ourselves the thing we 
 like, 145. 
 FUes, foremost of time, 8. 
 Filial confidence, with, in- 
 spired, 234. 
 Filthy lucre, 150. 
 Final hope is flat despair, 150. 
 Find, seek and ye shall, 27. 
 
 it after many days, 61. 
 Fine by defect, 150, 
 by degrees, 40. 
 feathers make fine birds, 
 
 150. 
 how exquisitely, 149. 
 madness, 150. 
 
 too, a point upon it, not to 
 put, 258. 
 
 Finely touched to fine isiues, 
 
 98. 
 Finger, point slow and moving, 
 at, 150. 
 pointing to its sands with 
 
 eager, 317. 
 silent, points to heaven, 292. 
 with a stayed Ixion's wheel, 
 
 305. 
 with my, pointed to, 279. 
 Fingers to keep his, warm, 47. 
 
 with forced, rude, 45. 
 Fire answers fire, 25. 
 both on, one sparke will set, 
 
 326. 
 branded foxes, 166. 
 burned while musing, 151. 
 fretted with golden, 151. 
 fringe of, burnt like a, 67. 
 fringed with, bastion, 36. 
 great matter little kindleth, 
 
 151. 
 hidden, motion of a, 281. 
 hold a, in his hand, 22. 
 in each eye, 215. 
 is not quenched, 332. 
 liquid, a glass of, 118. 
 of life, warmed both hands 
 
 at, 307. 
 O love, O, 300. 
 one, bums out another's 
 
 burning, 19. 
 purge ofi" the baser, 150. 
 shirt of, 345. 
 souls made of, 82. 
 spark of that immortal, 289. 
 stir the, 88. 
 
 three removes bad as, 150. 
 unefFectual, 151. 
 wells of, 202. 
 Fired the Ephesian dome, 133. 
 Fires, embers of their former, 
 27. 
 fuel to maintain his, 78. 
 of ruin, 151. 
 
 wonted, live in our ashes, 
 27. 
 Fireside, no, without one 
 
 vacant chair, 74. 
 Firm as rock-surrounded 
 
 coast, 334. 
 Firmament, brave o'erhang- 
 ing, 151. 
 no fellow in the, 92. 
 smile ofthe blue, 209. 
 spacious, 151. 
 FLnnness, her wonted, 169. 
 Fir trees, dark and high, 189. 
 First and the last, 14. 
 flower, 345. 
 
 in war, in peace, in hearts of 
 fellow-citizens, 249. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 First that ever burst into that 
 silent sea, 284. 
 to fade away, 81. 
 trne gentleman, 46. 
 who came away, I was the, 
 186. 
 Fish, it's no, yeVe buying, 
 208. 
 nor flesh, S51. 
 
 with worm that hath eat of 
 a king, 332. 
 Fishermen appear like mice, 
 
 282. 
 Fishes' tripes, 209. 
 Fishified, bow art thou, 152. 
 Fishlike, smell, 16. 
 Fit's npon me now, 151. 
 Fits, 'twas sad by, 151. 
 Finme della mente, 276 (note). 
 Fiz'd like a plant, 151. 
 Flag has braved a thousand 
 years, 36. 
 meteor, of England, lOo. 
 nail to the mast her holy, 
 281. 
 Flame, adding fuel to the, 151. 
 each was like a living, 199. 
 fan them and they, 24. 
 feed his sacred, 13. 
 heavenly, vital spark of, 300. 
 must waste away, 78. 
 public nor private, dares 
 shine, 16. 
 Flanders, our armies swore in, 
 24. 
 received our yoke, 151. 
 Flash, answers with its, 826. 
 Flashes of merriment, 151. 
 Flat blasphemy, 71. 
 burglary, 67. 
 
 despair, final hope is, 150. 
 Flattered, being then most, 
 151. 
 to tears, 233. 
 Flatterers, besieged by, 151. 
 
 he hates, 152. 
 Flattering unction, 152. 
 Flattery ffross, to 
 eoward, 198. 
 lost on poet's ear, 152. 
 Flavour, you, eversrthing, 322. 
 
 gives life all iU, 206. 
 Flax, the smoking, 65. 
 Flea, naturalists observe, has 
 smaller fleas, 131. 
 valiant, 61. 
 Fleas are not lobsters, 152. 
 to bite 'em smaller, 131. 
 Fled, I waked, she, 106. 
 Flee when nu man pnrsueth, 
 
 328. 
 Fleet, the. was moored, 12. 
 
 Fleetest, brightest still the, 12. 
 Fleeting good, 152. 
 Fleets, ten thousand, 277. 
 Flesh, all, is grass, 152. 
 
 and I31*od Oj«n'tbear it, 152. 
 
 and blood, lately made of, 
 28. 
 
 how art thou flshifled, 152. 
 
 is heir to, 38. 
 
 is weak, spirit willing, 152. 
 
 take off my, 312. 
 
 tell, it is but dust, 336. 
 
 this too, too solid, 71. 
 
 will quiver, 51. 
 
 irill quiver, where pincers 
 tear, 51, 152. 
 Flies, blue, 345. 
 
 dead, 108. 
 
 of estates, and summer 
 shine, 152. 
 Flight, an Asmodeus, 28. 
 
 brighten as they take their, 
 60. 
 
 f^m afiir to view the, 184. 
 
 of ages past, 8. 
 
 of future days, 152. 
 
 vulgar, of common souls, 89. 
 Flighty purpose, 110. 
 Fling but a stone, 152. 
 Flint, everlasting, 136. 
 
 hearts are not, 178. 
 
 weariness can snore upon 
 the, 152. 
 Flints are rent, 178. 
 Floatingbnlwark of our island, 
 
 66. 
 Flock, no, without one dead 
 
 lamb, 74. 
 Flocks or, or herds, 106. 
 
 and herds, 252. 
 
 my &tber feeds his, 239. 
 Flood, angry, 2. 
 
 great, and Mrs. Partington, 
 247. 
 
 tide taken at the, 157. 
 Floods, bathe in fiery, 86. 
 Floor nicely .saadetl, 79. 
 
 of heaven thick inlaid, 79. 
 Flourish green the bough, 
 127. 
 
 or fade, princes and lords 
 may, 61. 
 Flow as now it flows, 307. 
 
 of soul, 59. 
 Flower, amaranthine, of (kith, 
 143. 
 
 beauty but a, 41. 
 
 death lurks in every, 109. 
 
 first, 345. 
 
 first, of the earth, 127. 
 
 (hll-blown, of glorious bean- 
 
 tj.s. 
 
 Flower, man a, 153. 
 meanest, that blows, 313. 
 safety, 105. 
 sister, would be forgiven. 
 
 No, 232. 
 that smiles to-day, to-mor- 
 row will be dying, 162. 
 thu most goodly, 278 (note), 
 wee, mode8t,crimson-tipped, 
 
 325. 
 yon seize the, its bloom is 
 shed, 257. 
 Floweret, the meanest, 89. 
 Flowers appear on the earth, 
 293. 
 chain of, no force can sever, 
 
 229. 
 heart soonest awakes to, 
 
 206, 177. 
 most can raise the, now, 176. 
 spring unlocks, to paint 
 
 laughing soil, 303. 
 their time to wither, 109. 
 treads on, that only, 166, 
 317. 
 Flowery food, 99. 
 Flowing cups, 153, 185, 314. 
 
 eyes to stream, 59. 
 Flown with insolence and wine, 
 
 44. 
 Flunkey, what Scotch call, 
 
 153. 
 Flunkies, 347. 
 
 Flute, playing upon the, 97. 
 Timotheus to his breathing, 
 113. 
 Flutes, and soft recorders, 121. 
 Fly betimes, 91. 
 drown a, 149. 
 I can, or I can run, 313. 
 not yet, 153. 
 those that, 153, 176. 
 those that, may fight agrain, 
 
 176 (note), 
 to war and arms, I, 2^10. 
 upon wings of wind, 329. 
 Flying, borne down by the, 57. 
 Foam on the river, 208. 
 Foe, children know friend at, 
 81. 
 half his, hath overcome but, 
 
 156. 
 his feet to the, 32. 
 make one worthy man my, 
 
 101. 
 parley with the, 112 (note), 
 th' avowed, th' erect, the 
 
 manly, 158. 
 the, they come ! 327. 
 unrelenting, to love, 153. 
 Foemen worthy of their steel. 
 
406 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Foes, thrice he routed all his, 
 
 37. 
 Fogs, chase these, 253. 
 Foil, when they may give the, 
 
 162. 
 Foiled once after a thousand 
 
 victories, 55. 
 Follies of mse, 345. 
 Follow, right and wrong, 354. 
 so fast they, 3-30. 
 the young Lord Paris, 199 
 (note). 
 Follows, on him that, next, 4. 
 nature and God, 286 (note). 
 Folly as it flies, 153. 
 grow romantic, 76. 
 mtosin, 154. 
 loves martyrdom of fame, 
 
 145. 
 mirth can into, glide, 154. 
 noise of, 47. 
 to be wise, 154. 
 to rejoyce or boast, 77. 
 unto sin, 345. 
 woman stoops to, 154. 
 Folly's all they've taught me, 
 56. 
 at full length, 153. 
 Pond ones are flown, 178. 
 Fonder, absence makes the 
 
 heart grow, 1. 
 Fontarabian echoes, 154. 
 Food flowery, crops the, 99. 
 for powder, 154. 
 human nature's daUy, 97. 
 of love, 297. 
 
 of sweet and bitter fancy, 79. 
 pined and wanted, 154. 
 Tom's, for seven long year, 
 112. 
 Fool at forty, 37. 
 ^t thirty, 154. 
 Bible of the, 47. 
 creature smarts so little as, 
 
 97. 
 every inch that is not, 154. 
 gull'd, the toils of war pur- 
 sue, 49. 
 hath said in his heart, 154. 
 live a, the rest of his dull 
 
 life, 225. 
 me to top of bent, 45. 
 more hopes of a, than of 
 
 him, 90. 
 more knave than, 287. 
 now and then right, 154. 
 6, shrieking out, forest 
 
 echoed, 210. 
 of vanity, 323. 
 pious, that raised it, 133. 
 to fame, 240. 
 to make me merry, 138. 
 
 Fool who thinks to turn, 100. 
 who's the, now, 230. 
 with judges, 154. 
 Foolish notion, 286. 
 
 thing, never says a, 181. 
 Fools admire, 154. 
 ever since the conquest, 92. 
 fame of loyalty divide, 180. 
 for arguments use wagers, 
 
 154. 
 great rule the less, 155. 
 in idle wishes, 154. 
 law of, 231. 
 
 losing, that dwell in't, 155. 
 make a mock at sin, 155. 
 make feasts, 155. 
 men may live, 224. 
 money of, 331. 
 nature made them, 236. 
 paradise of, 155, 208. 
 patient, 227 (note), 
 rush in, 155. 
 shall kneel, 336. 
 shame the, 284. 
 that do not know how much 
 
 more the half is than the 
 
 whole, 155. 
 they are who roam, 155> 
 they cannot die, 224. 
 thrive on, like you, 312. 
 to please the, 206. 
 to suckle, 43. 
 vice of, 262. 
 what makes knaves and, of 
 
 them, 257. 
 who came to scofiP, 155. 
 yesterdays have lighted, 70. 
 young, 346. 
 Fools' Paradise, 112, 155. 
 Foot and hand go cold, 32. 
 black oxe tread on their, 99. 
 for foot, 138. 
 has music in't, 155. 
 more light, 155. 
 of Time, noiseless, 155, 317. 
 one, in sea, and one on 
 
 shore, 291. 
 so light, 136. 
 that only treads on flowers, 
 
 317. 
 Footfall, hark to the, 273. 
 Footprints on the sands of time, 
 
 156. 
 Footsteps, plants His, in the 
 
 sea, 165. 
 
 fop, solemn, 154. 
 or they had been for weeks 
 together, 65. 
 Forbear dispute, could we, 
 18. 
 occasion to, 346. 
 to judge, 156. 
 
 Forbearance ceases to be a 
 
 virtue, 156. 
 Force or cunning, 160. 
 Force them, spite of nature 
 and stars, to write, 302. 
 who overcomes by, 156. 
 Forcible, feeble, 149. 
 Fordoes, or makes me, 156. 
 Forefathers of the hamlet, 279. 
 had no books but score and 
 tally, 246. 
 Forefinger of all time, 156. 
 
 of an alderman, 6. 
 Forehead, of morning sky, 107. 
 round about his dusty, 297. 
 villainous low, 156. 
 your lovers, 141. 
 Foreign hands thy dying eyes 
 closed, 67. 
 languages, ignorant of, 190. 
 Fore-knowledge absolute, 133. 
 Forelock, from his parted, 
 
 139. 
 Foremost files of time, 8. 
 
 man, 156. 
 Forest, like leaves of the, 205. 
 pacing through the, 79. 
 the harlot leapt adown the, 
 210. 
 Foresters, Diana's, 116. 
 Forfeit, all souls, once, 300. 
 Forget all time, I, 93. 
 not yet when first began, 
 
 368. 
 the human race, 113. 
 thee, O Jerusalem, if 1, 100. 
 you learn, 346. 
 Forgetfulness, steep my senses 
 in, 156. 
 sweets of, 86. 
 Forgetting, birth but a sleep 
 and a, 47. 
 the world, 49. 
 Forgets, heart that has truly 
 
 loved never, 309. 
 For^ ve how many will say,175. 
 this gushing tear, 3, 
 to, di-vine, 118. 
 Forgiveness to the injured does 
 
 belong, 156. 
 Forgone conclusion, 90. 
 Forgot, all earth, 128. 
 all the rest, for which he 
 
 toiled, 55. 
 auld acquaintance be, 30. 
 by the world, 49. 
 so long remembered, I'm, 
 272. 
 Forked radish, 156. 
 Forlorn, make me less, 98. 
 Form and mo%'ing, in, express 
 how, 3. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 407 
 
 Form, finer, or lovelier face, 
 141. 
 lovely in, and mind, 184. 
 Form, mould of, 147. 
 Dor cares to fix itaelf to, 
 
 143. 
 of life and liffht, 289. 
 OQtward. and feature, 343. 
 Fonned by thy converse to 
 steer. ITm. 
 he for. 
 Forms lown, 10. 
 
 nnfasK :rom Na- 
 
 ture'ii hand, 23(3. 
 miseen, 143. 
 Forsake her, seem to, 161. 
 Forsaken, withered and sha- 
 ken, 220. 
 Forspefl^ me not, 19. 
 Forsworn, that so sweetly 
 
 were, 285. 
 Fortes fortunam adjuTare 
 
 aiebant, 180. 
 Fortane and fame, onknown 
 to, 68. 
 architect of his own, 2-1. 
 come in between and bid as 
 
 part, 153. 
 IhTonrs the brave, 180. 
 sift of, to be well- favoured, 
 
 166. 
 gives enough to none, 157. 
 gives too much to many, 
 156. 
 
 Eod man's, M>]. 
 r humorous la<lyship, 96. 
 
 hostages to, hath given, 133. 
 
 leads on to, 157. 
 
 not the method of making a, 
 63. 
 
 oatrageons, slings and ar- 
 rows o^ 38. 
 
 poreyat, a, 261. 
 
 raUed oo lady, 157. 
 
 rolls, 346. 
 
 niirelentinfr foe to love, 153. 
 
 when, ■ -• trood, 167. 
 
 will- :;. 
 
 with ye, 157. 
 
 Fortmie a ^^,.^^, »w7. 
 
 cap, 67. 
 
 champion, 96. 
 
 finger, a pipe for, 354. 
 
 Ice prefers, 15. 
 
 power, I am not now in, 121. 
 Portones before you, 114. 
 
 I have passed, 37. 
 
 manners with, turn, 263. 
 
 pride fell with my, 167. 
 
 resemblance to my, 164. 
 Forty, man at, 154. 
 Forty-parson power, 157. 
 
 Forty pounds a year, 157. 
 Forward the Light Brigade, 
 
 63. 
 Foul is fair, 142. 
 Foule to thyself, 273. 
 Found, when, miake a note of, 
 
 239. 
 Found'st me poor and kept me 
 
 so, 259. 
 Fountain of immortal drink, 
 157. 
 troubled, 157. 
 Fountain's sil very column, 35 1 . 
 Fountains, Aftnc's sunny, 6. 
 Foutra, a, for the world, 6. 
 Fowl, tame villatic, 157. 
 Fox, 12. 
 barks not, 35. 
 
 Sheridan and Windham, 12. 
 Foxes, fire-branded, 166. 
 have holes, 157. 
 that spoil the vines, 157. 
 Fragments, gather up the, 
 
 157. 
 Frailties, draw his, from thy 
 
 dread abode, 57. 
 Frailty, thy name in woman, 
 
 167. 
 Frame, a shining, 151. 
 
 this mortol, 3m). 
 Framed for falsehood, 345. 
 
 to make women false, 157. 
 France, at our doors, 249. 
 enemy, 3-16. 
 
 order this better in, 157. 
 threat'ning, 246. 
 France's despot reign, viptor 
 
 of, 321. 
 Frank, haughty, rash, 280. 
 Frankfort, 1 went to, 189. 
 Frankness, sort of argumenta- 
 tive, 258. 
 Fraught, swell with thy, 28. 
 Free as nature first made man, 
 158. 
 expatiate, o'er scene of man, 
 
 217. 
 from all meaning, 181. 
 from mortal Uint, 302. 
 great, glorious, and, 127. 
 human will left, 47. 
 land of the, 34. 
 rendered me, the words 
 
 have, 203. 
 set imprisoned wranglers, 
 
 288. 
 that moment they are, 395. 
 the blue, the fresh, the 
 
 ever, 53. 
 then, then, my friends, 
 
 you're, 334. 
 thought is frank and, 316. 
 
 Free, we must be, or die, 148. 
 
 who would be, themselves 
 
 must strike the blow, 52. 
 
 will, 131. 
 
 Freedom has a thousand 
 
 charms, 158. 
 
 shriek'd as Kosciusko fell, 
 
 158. 
 to worship God, 182. 
 Freedom's battle, 37. 
 Free-livers on a small scale, 
 
 158. 
 Freeman whom truth makes 
 
 free, 158. 
 Freemen, as, fear, a-s, love, 227. 
 Freeze thy young blood, 28rf. 
 French novel, my scrofii- 
 Ions, 284. 
 Paris, 346. 
 wire, drawn to, 325. 
 Frenchman, the brilliant, lo8. 
 Frenchman's darling, 158. 
 Frensy, the poet's eye in fine, 
 
 10. 
 Frenzy's fevered blood, 146. 
 Fresh from Nature's hand, 
 330. 
 woods and pastures, 158. 
 Freshness, a dewy, 238. 
 Fret and pine for what is 
 gone, 203. 
 to, thy soule, 72. 
 Fretted with golden fire, 151. 
 Friend after friend departs, 
 168. 
 as you choose your, 83. 
 clear-headed, whose joyful 
 
 scorn, 196. 
 departing, tolling a, 44. 
 facetious, Rigdum Funnidos, 
 
 11. 
 guide, philosopher, and, 178. 
 he gamed from Heaven 
 ('twas all he wish'd) a, 58. 
 house to lodge a, 158. 
 if your, is in want, 21^* 
 
 (note). 
 I'm now your slave th» 
 would have been your, 
 272. 
 lent his lady to his, 73. 
 may we ne'er want a, nor ^ 
 
 bottle to give him, 239. 
 mine own familiar, 145. 
 not a, to close his eyes, 53. 
 of every country but his own, 
 
 249. 
 of my better days, 171. 
 old, an, 7. 
 
 or foe, children know, 81. 
 save me from the candid, llf 
 (note), 168. 
 
408 
 
 INDEX, 
 
 Friend, social, I love thee well, 
 302. 
 
 some kind, to tread upon 
 'em, 302. 
 
 sticketh closer than a, 158. 
 
 they my, were thine, 26. 
 
 to her virtues be a, 141 . 
 
 to my life, 332. 
 
 to Roderick, 277. 
 
 very much his, 32. 
 
 who hath not lost a, 158. 
 
 whom glad or grave we 
 seek, 179. 
 Friend's infirmities, 159. 
 Friends, a man that hath, 158. 
 
 absent, still present.l (note). 
 
 backing of your, 33. 
 
 defend me from my, 112. 
 
 fall out, 346. 
 
 grapple them to thy soul, 
 37. 
 
 he cast o£F his, 244. 
 
 he loved his, 3. 
 . her dear five hundred, 159. 
 
 lay down his life for his, 
 218. 
 
 my never-failing, are they, 
 108. 
 
 not enter on my list of, 169. 
 
 of human-kind, 159. 
 
 of my youth, 129. 
 
 of woe, 295. 
 
 old, are best, 242. 
 
 old, to trust, 242. 
 
 our, are as true, 188. 
 
 poor make no new, 258. 
 
 request of, 241. 
 
 summer, 152. 
 
 three firm, 159. 
 
 thy, are exultations, agonies, 
 &c., 18. 
 
 we sort with, 55. 
 Friendship but a name, 159. 
 
 cement of the soul, 159. 
 
 constant in all things save 
 love, 139. 
 
 ne'er knew joy but, 159. 
 Friendship's laws, 173. 
 Friendly bowl, 59. 
 Fright, still'd their children 
 
 with the, 240, 
 Frights the isle, 44. 
 Frisk'd beneath burden of 
 
 threescore, 11. 
 Frog, thus use your, 159. 
 Froucs, a youth of, 7. 
 From Greenland's icy moun- 
 tains, 6. 
 Front, his fair large, 139. 
 
 his wrinkled, 172. 
 
 o' battle, 160. 
 
 of Jove, 95. 
 
 Frost, killing, 53. 
 Frosts encroaching, 161. 
 Frosty but kindly, 7. 
 
 Caucasus, 22. 
 Frown, answers with its flash 
 their, 326. 
 
 at pleasure, 160. 
 
 face to, withal, no, 141. 
 
 zealots fast and, 276. 
 Frowned, dismal tidings when 
 
 he, 316. 
 Frowning providence, a, 265. 
 Frowns, the man who, 141. 
 Frowzy couch, 124. 
 Fruges consumere nati, 66 
 
 (note). 
 Fruit, of sense, 160. 
 
 of that forbidden tree, 160. 
 
 the ripest, first falls, 160. 
 
 tree known by his, 160. 
 Fruit-tree tops, tips with sil- 
 ver, 310. 
 Fuel to maintain his fires, 78. 
 
 adding, to the flame, 151. 
 Fulfilled, all things be, 328. 
 Full many a flower, 57. 
 
 many a gem, 57. 
 
 resounding line, 160. 
 
 without o'erflowing. 111, 
 Fun grew fast and furious, 
 
 160. 
 Funeral baked meats, 160. 
 
 note, not a, 124, 
 Funning, cease your, 160. 
 Fui'uace, sighing like a, 8. 
 Furrows, Time's, 20, 
 Further, but no, 264, 
 Fury, comes the blind, 145. 
 
 filled with, 160. 
 
 no, like a woman scorned, 
 176. 
 
 of a patient man, 160. 
 
 sparks of, from your eyes, 
 319. 
 Fust, to, in us unused, 117. 
 Fustian's so sublimelybad,264. 
 Future days, brighten all 
 our, 6. 
 
 never-ending flight of, 152. 
 
 past, two eternities, 134. 
 
 pause not to dream of, 296. 
 
 security for the, 192. 
 
 (Jae woo anither, 161. 
 Gaffer Gray, 170, 328. 
 Gain or lose it all, 147. 
 broke the Sabbath but for, 
 
 281. 
 the whole world, 299. 
 to live is Christ, to die is, 
 161. 
 
 Gain, unbribed by, 251. 
 Gained from Heaven a friend, 
 
 58. 
 (Jains everything, costs no- 
 thing and, 258. 
 Gale, scents the evening, 45. 
 
 catch the driving, 73. 
 
 partake the, 35. 
 
 passion is the, 271. 
 Galilean lake, 254. 
 Galileo with his woes, 161. 
 Gall enough in thy ink, 161. 
 (Jallant, that haughty, 162. 
 (Jallantry, conscience no more 
 
 to do with, 92. 
 Galled jade, 161. 
 Gfallery critics, 161. 
 
 the light aerial, 67. 
 G^alligaskins long withstood, 
 
 161. 
 Gulls his tribe, 7. 
 Ga.mbols,your, your songs, 151. 
 Game kings would not play at, 
 324. 
 
 little pleasure of the, 184. 
 Gander, sauce for a, 283. 
 Gang aft agley, 283. 
 Gape, frantic, 209. 
 Gtaps, fill their, with savage 
 
 pictures, 131. 
 Garden, God the first, made, 
 69. 
 
 and greenhouse too, 161. 
 
 in her face, 78. 
 
 was a wild, 220. 
 Gardener, the grand old, 85. 
 Garden's end, river at my, 1 58. 
 Gardens trim, 273. 
 Garish sun, 161. 
 Garland and singing robes, 
 
 162. 
 Garlands, whose dead, 34. 
 Garments, stuff out his vacant, 
 
 with his form, 79. 
 Garret, born in the, 56. 
 Garter, host of the, 162. 
 Garyulies, the, 246. 
 Gasp,Quintilian stare and, 237. 
 Gate, to swing upon a, 201. 
 
 of life, death the, 109. 
 Gates, the, are passed, 196. 
 
 of mercy, shut on mankind, 
 291. 
 Gath, tell it not in, 28. 
 Gather ye rosebuds, 162. 
 Gathered every >'ice, 162. 
 
 up, cannot be, 325. 
 Gatherer of other men's stuff, 
 
 118. 
 Gathering her brows, like, 
 
 storm, 65. 
 Gaudy, rich, not, 21. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 409 
 
 Ghtre to misery all he bad, 58. 
 Gay as soft, 40. 
 
 fipom grare to, 170. 
 
 Lothario, 162. 
 Qased, and still they. 34. 
 Oaselle, a dear, 163. 
 Oasette of my own, 162. 
 Gazing, long, thereupon, 831. 
 Gelt in priTacy, bishopric, 48. 
 Gem instinct with mnsir, 
 300. 
 
 best, npon her acne, 138. 
 
 of pnrest ray, 37. 
 
 of the sea, 315. 
 
 of the sea, first, 137. 
 Gems, rich and rare the, she 
 wore, 374. 
 
 thy red gold and, 330. 
 General, caviare to the, 74. 
 Generation, wiser in their, 83. 
 Oenins and talent, 864. 
 
 oae science only will one, 
 fit, 835. 
 
 the gods provide thee, 168. 
 
 nniversal, 13. 
 
 which can perish, 162. 
 
 whose, WHS such, 260. 
 Gentiles, light to lighten the, 
 
 307. 
 Ckntility ancient riches, 347. 
 Gentle hand was at the latch, 
 162. 
 
 his life was, 130. 
 
 of manners, 293. 
 
 peace carry, 13. 
 
 thonghts, 162. 
 
 yet not doll. 111. 
 Gentleman and scholar, 162. 
 
 God Almighty's, 83, 162, 165. 
 
 grand old name of, 169 
 
 of nature. 162. 
 
 the first true, 46. 
 
 the Prince of Darknefls is a, 
 162. 
 
 who was then the, 4. 
 Gentlemen, God Almighty's, 
 162 (note), 165. 
 
 of the shade, 116. 
 
 who wrote with ease, 163. 
 
 whose chariots, 3. 
 Gently, do ray spiriting, 94. 
 
 scan your brother, 16is. 
 Geographers in Afric maps, 
 
 131. 
 George, if his name be, 163. 
 
 the Third may profit by, 68. 
 
 the Third was king, when, 
 334. 
 German, the forions, comes, 
 
 16. 
 Gesture, in every, dignity, 117. 
 Get money, boy, 163. 
 
 Get place and wealth. 163. 
 
 thee behind me, 163. 
 Getting and spending, 333. 
 Ghastly smile, 109. 
 Ghost, an ill-used, 19 (note), 
 come from the grave, 16::. 
 remember theel ay, thou 
 
 poor, 333. 
 there needs no, 163. 
 vex not his, 163. 
 what beckoning, invites and 
 points, 336. 
 Ghostly shepe and spiritual 
 
 lammes, 330. 
 Ghosts of broken plans, 81. 
 Giant dies, 22, 152. 
 dwarf. Dan Cupid, 104. 
 dwarf sees farther than, 125. 
 aoTses frighten children, 
 340. 
 Giants in the earth, 138. 
 shoulders to mount on, 135 
 
 (note), 
 strength, excellent, 163. 
 Gibbets, keep lifted hand in 
 
 awe, 232. 
 Gibes, where be your, now, 
 
 151. 
 Gift given to man alone, 238. 
 Heaven's last best, 347. 
 -horse in the mouth, 163. 
 of fortune, 156. 
 to know it, they have the, 
 48. 
 Giftie, the, gie us, 386. 
 Gifts, rich, wax poor, 374. 
 Gig, he always kept a, 378. 
 Gigmen, 273 (note). 
 Gilded masks, 163. 
 Gilead, balm in, 34. 
 Gilpin, long live he, 168. 
 Gill shall dance, 195. 
 Gin fetch price of champagne, 
 
 163. 
 Ginger hot i' the mouth, 69. 
 Girdle, starry, of the year, 304. 
 round about the earth, 128. 
 Girl-graduates, sweet, 265. 
 Girl, then spoke I to my, 350. 
 
 moontatn, 135 (note). 
 Girls, in yonr,again be courted, 
 59. 
 my little, were waking, and 
 making prayer for me, 
 234. 
 of all the, that are so 
 
 of all the. that e'er was seen, 
 383 fnote). 
 Give back the true and brave, 
 S30. 
 give, crying, 186. 
 
 GKve her booby for another, 
 54. 
 her strewings, 88. 
 it an understanding, 164. 
 me a look, 5. 
 me but what this ribbon 
 
 bound, 89, 164. 
 more blessed to, 49. 
 thee sixpence, I, 188, 838. 
 Given, ask and it shall be, 37. 
 unto every one that bath 
 shall be, 243. 
 Givers, when, prove unkind, 
 
 374. 
 Gives, like seasoned timber, 
 
 never, 285. 
 Giving, thy sum of more to 
 that which had too much, 
 309. 
 neither poverty nor riches, 
 
 164. 
 sorrow words, 164. 
 thy thoughts no tongue, 164. 
 Glad as sunshine and laughing 
 
 sky, 228. 
 Glade, points to yonder, 336. 
 Glance of the mind, fleet, 227. 
 
 from heaven to earth, 10. 
 Glances, all that e'er shall 
 
 meet thy, 288. 
 Glare, muidens caught by, IW. 
 
 of false science, 107. 
 Glass, an excuse for the, 187. 
 darkly through a, 164. 
 dome of many coloured, 130. 
 fill his, >vith us, 827. 
 of fashion, 147. 
 of liquid fire, 118. 
 to glass with Pharaoh, 967. 
 wherein the noble youth, 
 164. 
 Glassy essence, 18. 
 Glastonbury thorn, 53. 
 Glean knowledge, strive to, 
 
 171. 
 Glee, rather share your tears 
 
 than any other's, 333. 
 Glimpses of the moon, 805 
 
 (note), 90. 
 Glistering grief, 46. 
 Globe, this distracted, 888. 
 power dotted over surface 
 
 of whole, 120 (note), 
 the great, itself, 10. 
 Gloomy habit of my soul, 164. 
 Glories like glowworms, 164. 
 Glorious, Sam was, 191. 
 I'll. make thee, by my pen, 
 
 145. 
 three, earth, air, and ocean, 
 137. 
 Gloriously ofTend, 316 (note). 
 
410 
 
 INDEX, 
 
 GJory, alone vrith his, 14. 
 crown of, hoary head is, 99. 
 dies not, 614. 
 excess of, obscured, 23. 
 full-orbed, 238. 
 guilt is, 98. 
 
 his, mine, I have made, 210. 
 in deathless, 62. 
 is in their shame, 45. 
 leads the way, 40. 
 of a creditor, 98. 
 of deeds shall remain, 164. 
 or the grave, 60. 
 of Thy people Israel, 207. 
 sound of, ringing in our ears, 
 
 293. 
 strange thoughts into, peeps, 
 
 18. 
 the paths of, 164. 
 track the steps of, 164. 
 trailing clouds of, 164. 
 vmcertain, of an April day, 
 
 23. 
 visions of, 323. 
 waits, 165. 
 
 why in the name of, 328. 
 Gloss, false, by whose, 205. 
 
 of art, 26. 
 Glove, hardly fill a, 120. 
 supple as your, 272. 
 upon that hand, 78. 
 Glow-worm lend thee eyes, 140. 
 
 shows matin near, 151. 
 Glow-worms afar-off, seen too 
 
 near, 164. 
 Glutton of praise, 265. 
 Go and do thou likewise, 165. 
 at once, 304. 
 bare, go cold, 32. 
 call a coach, 87. 
 his halves, 165. 
 just alike, none, 197. 
 see ere thou, 209. 
 soul, the body's guest, 165. 
 where glory waits thee, 165. 
 whither thou, I will, 251. 
 Goads and stings, prick'd with, 
 
 251. 
 God, a, all mercy, 165. 
 Almighty's gentleman, 83, 
 
 162. 
 alone was to be seen in 
 
 Heaven, 71. 
 and Mammon, 166. 
 and nature hath assigned, 
 
 227. 
 art of, nature, 26. 
 ask what is good of, above, 
 
 28. 
 bosom of his father and his, 
 
 57. 
 bosom of, seat of law, 204. 
 
 God could have made a better 
 berry, 307. 
 
 curses, and dies, 33. 
 
 disposes, 219. 
 
 disposeth, 219. 
 
 earth praises, 128. 
 
 effect whose cause is, na- 
 ture, 300 (note). 
 
 end, to all things, 166. 
 
 erects a house of prayer, 347. 
 
 erects house of prayer, 261, 
 76 (note). 
 
 eternal years of, are hers, 
 129. 
 
 every, did seem to set his 
 seal, 29. 
 
 every one as, made him, 136. 
 
 first garden made, 96. 
 
 freedom to worship, 182. 
 
 from, more far, 48. 
 
 gave the increase, 2 1 . 
 
 gives wind to measure, 166 
 (note). 
 
 give to, each moment, 229. 
 
 grace of, manifested to man, 
 143. 
 
 had I but served my, 132. 
 
 has a comptiss in his provi- 
 dences, 89. 
 
 hath made them so, 120. 
 
 helps them that help them- 
 selves, 165. 
 
 how Uke a, 3. 
 
 image of, in ebony, as in 
 ivory, 191. 
 
 in His works and in His 
 word, 286 (note). 
 
 I sit as, 294. 
 
 is near, 217. 
 
 is their belly, 45. 
 
 its country and its, 178. 
 
 just are the ways of, 165. 
 
 let us worship, he says, 332. 
 
 '11 send the bill to you, 130. 
 
 lovers of, more than, 177. 
 
 made him, 218. 
 
 made the country, 69 (note), 
 165. 
 
 made the first garden, 69. 
 
 man of, little round, 218. 
 
 Manichean, the, 5. 
 
 moves in a mysterious way, 
 165. 
 
 nature's, through nature up 
 to, 286. 
 
 no sin t' adore and worship, 
 277. 
 
 noblest work of, 149. 
 
 of all, with equal eye, 301. 
 
 of my idolatry, 166. 
 
 of storms, 281. 
 
 one. one law. 242. 
 
 God, one whom, hath taken, 
 
 243. 
 or devil, 166. 
 oracle of, flowed by, 292. 
 ordained of, 260. 
 progress of soul to, 263. 
 said. Let Newton be, 235. 
 save him, 166. 
 save the king, 165. 
 sendeth and giveth, 166. 
 send thee good ale, 32. 
 sends babbies, sends penny- 
 loaves, 166 (note), 
 spirit return unto, who gave 
 
 it, 125. 
 takes a text, 248. 
 tempers the wind, 166. 
 that soul is, 300. 
 the soul, 247. 
 the varied, 13. 
 there is no, 154. 
 thy, my God, 251. 
 to scan, presume not, 2^53. 
 to them that love, 13. 
 too good to be unkind, 329 
 
 (note), 
 too wise to err, too holy to 
 
 do wrong, 329 (note), 
 turns on her, the same look, 
 
 309. 
 voice of, people's voice, 323. 
 water saw its, and blushed, 
 
 92. 
 ways of, justify to men, 105. 
 ways of, vindicate to man, 
 
 153. 
 what could fathom, 347. 
 what, hath joined, 326. 
 when none but, is near, 260. 
 who builds a church to, 83. 
 who is our home, 164. 
 with, he passed his days, 260. 
 worm blends itself with, 332. 
 zeal of, 201. 
 God-given strength, 166. 
 Godiva, 333. 
 Godless colleges, 347. 
 Godlike mind, 192. 
 Godliness, in cheerful, 78. 
 Gods, die for temple of his, 27. 
 are on the strongest side, 
 
 180. 
 called the, in vulgar spite, 
 
 177. 
 Ethiop, 135. 
 
 good the, provide thee, 168. 
 Grecian, 135. 
 
 had made thee poetical, 257. 
 hope makes kings, 184. 
 how he will talk, 166. 
 language of the, poetry, 235. 
 large utterance of early, 321. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 411 
 
 Godf, the. are iost, 193. 
 
 Toice of all the, 179. 
 whom the, lore, 338. 
 Gkxl's, ends thoa aim'st at be 
 
 thy, 13. 
 first temples, 172. 
 imaffe, 55. 
 propnets of the beaotifol, 
 
 IW. 
 proTidence estranged, 166. 
 sons are things, 315. 
 Going, order of your, 304. 
 Quid, all is not, that doth gol- 
 den seem, 166. 
 all that glitters is not, 166. 
 all that glitters, 347. 
 and ripe-eor'd hopes, 166. 
 apples of, 22. 
 bnsht and yellow, 166. 
 ffild refined, 137. 
 lost of narrowing, 275. 
 maiden betrayed for, 216. 
 patines of bright, 79. 
 red, and gems, 330. 
 alence is, 301. 
 trodden, 374. 
 
 yonth looks on life as, 335. 
 Golden bowl, 59. 
 exhalations, 86. 
 hair, 365. 
 joys, 6. 
 locks, 167. 
 mean, 167. 
 opinions, 166, 
 sand, 6. 
 sorrow, 46. 
 Gone and for ever, 308. 
 all, aU are, 81. 
 before, 108, 339. 
 for what is, we fret and pine, 
 
 303. 
 he's, 151. 
 it is, and the 'plaee thereof, 
 
 255 (note). 
 Good, all that's, and all that's 
 
 &ir, 89. 
 aU, to me is lost, 136. 
 all we met was fair and, 13. 
 all was, that Time coald 
 
 bring, 13. 
 and evil times eaased by, 
 
 337. 
 and ill together, 306. 
 
 It for brethren. 
 
 orthe,22. 
 as,' as a play, 37. 
 as she was fisir, 167. 
 ask what is, of God, 38. 
 beneath the, how fan, 45. 
 better made by ill, 167. 
 captive, 71. 
 
 Good cheer at Christmas, 
 make, 83. 
 
 oommunicated, abundant 
 grows, 168. 
 
 creature not too, 97. 
 
 crowning, 305. 
 
 deed in naughty world, 70. 
 
 die first, 125. 
 
 diffused abundant grow, 168 
 (note). 
 
 do, by stealth, 119. 
 
 do evil, that, may come, 136. 
 
 eats and drinks what you 
 think, 251. 
 
 educing, from evil, 137. 
 
 equal, pnxlace, 138. 
 
 evil, be thou my, 136. 
 
 evil out of means of, 232. 
 
 familiar creature, 192. 
 
 few know their own, or 
 knowing it pursue, 149. 
 
 fight, I have fought a, 95. 
 
 final goal of ill, 334. 
 
 fleeting, 153. 
 
 great man, 159. 
 
 greatest, to greatest num- 
 ber, 181. 
 
 hold fast that which is, 12. 
 
 humour and white bigonetji, 
 173. 
 
 in everything, 5. 
 
 interred with their bones, 54. 
 
 it hath, perchance, much 
 bad, and more indifferent, 
 167. 
 
 it might do, some said, 298. 
 
 lose the, by fearing to at- 
 tempt, 131. 
 
 luxury of doing, 167, 314. 
 
 man, impious in a, to be sad, 
 193. 
 
 man meets his fate, cham- 
 ber where, 75. 
 
 man mends his armour, 184. 
 
 man never dies, 63. 
 
 manners, corrupt, 13*5. 
 
 manners, not, to mention, 
 101 (note). 
 
 man's love, 147. 
 
 man's sin, 17. 
 
 men and true, 168. 
 
 men great, 334. 
 
 men must associate, 321. 
 
 men starve for want of im- 
 pudence, 193. 
 
 name better than ointment, 
 167. 
 
 name, filches from me my, 
 168. 
 
 name in man, 168. 
 
 news baits, 186. 
 
 news frt>m (u conntry, 87. 
 
 Good night, and joy be wi' yt 
 
 a', 167. 
 night, my native land, 231. 
 night, the stem'st, 147. 
 night till it be morrow, 247. 
 night, to each a fair, 122. 
 n(S>le to be, only, 94, 238 
 
 (note), 
 no man suddenly excellently, 
 
 218. 
 not, that man should be 
 
 alone, 14. 
 of moral evil, and of, 193. 
 old age, 167. 
 old cause, 347. 
 old rule, 168. 
 or, or ill, 4. 
 our country's, for, 95. 
 overcome evil with, 136. 
 parent of, 246. 
 part, Mary hath chosen, 
 
 which shall not be taken 
 
 away, 222. 
 Samaritan, 167. 
 sense, gift of Heaven, 168. 
 special, 168. 
 sword rust, 125. 
 thing come out of Nazareth, 
 
 236. 
 things will strive to dwell 
 
 with 't, 302. 
 time coming, 167. 
 to be honest and true, 326, 
 
 211. 
 to be merry andwis€,21 1,326. 
 to be noble, we'll be, 238. 
 to be tender and true, 326. 
 to be zealously affected in 
 
 good thing, 336. 
 too, to be unkind, 339. 
 what, came of it at last, 145. 
 what within is, and fair, 213 
 when Fortune means most, 
 
 157. 
 wine, familiar creature, 193. 
 wine needs no bush, 67. 
 words, 348. 
 
 worst speak something, 218. 
 (Goodliest, express her, 348. 
 Goodly sight to see, 168. 
 Goodness, greatness and, 159. 
 in things e\\\, 168. 
 lead him not, 168. 
 never fearful, 168. 
 Goods, much, laid np, far 
 
 many years, 299. 
 Goose, sauce for, sauce for gan 
 
 der, 233. 
 Goose-pen, write with a, 161. 
 Gorgeous palace, deceit in soeh 
 
 a, 110. 
 East, 33. 
 
412 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Gorgeous palaces, 10. 
 Gorgons and hydras, 82, 
 Gory locks, 168. 
 Gospel light first beamed from 
 BuUen's eyes, 169. 
 taught, 348. 
 Govera wrong, to, 275. 
 Governed the world, 348. 
 Government founded on com- 
 promise, 169. 
 Gowd, the man's the, for a' 
 
 that, 269. 
 Gown, plucked his, 257. 
 Gowns, robes and furred, hide 
 all, 276. 
 two, and everything hand- 
 some, 149. 
 Gracchus, as great a Jacobin 
 
 as, 330. 
 Grace and Virtue, not suffered 
 to espouse, 263. 
 affordeth health, 227 (note), 
 angels of, 293. l 
 
 beyond reach of art, 26. 
 if possible with, if not by any 
 
 means, 163. 
 makes simplicity a, 5. 
 manly, 329. 
 of God manifested to man, ' 
 
 143. 
 purity of, 141. 
 seated on his brow, 95. 
 sweet attractive, 93. 
 the melody of every, 169. 
 the power of, 169. 
 tender, of a day that is 
 
 dead, 61. 
 trust Him for His, 265. 
 was in all her steps, 117. 
 Graces, ruin half an author's, 
 
 208. 
 Graceful acts, those, 110. 
 Grain of sense, thrive without, 
 192. 
 which, will grow and which 
 will not, 286. 
 Grammar - school corrupted 
 
 youth in erecting, 2i6. 
 Grampian Hills, on the, 239. 
 Grand old name of gentleman, 
 
 169. 
 Grandam, soul of our, 169. 
 Grandeur, hear with a disdain- 
 ful smile, 20. 
 he desired, 348. 
 Grandsire cut in alabaster, 11. 
 gay, 11. 
 phrase, 169. 
 Grapes, the fathers have eaten 
 
 sour, 169. 
 Bra^p it like a man of mettle, 
 237. 
 
 Grass, all flesh is, 152. 
 
 ilka blade o', 116. 
 Grasshopper, shall be burden, 
 
 67. 
 Gratiano, world but as the 
 
 world, 304. 
 Gratefulnesse, tyes of, 293. 
 Gratitude, still small voice of, 
 
 169. 
 Grave, Alcestis from the, 11. 
 
 au doux, 170 (note). 
 
 between the cradle and the, 
 96. 
 
 botanize upon his mother's, 
 58. 
 
 cradles stand in the, 96. 
 
 dread thing, 169. 
 
 drop into tne, old leaf, 204. 
 
 Duncan is in his, 6. 
 
 earliest at his, 21. 
 
 ghost come from the, 163. 
 
 glory or the, 60. 
 
 green that folds thy, 199. 
 
 had not so soon this tenant 
 found, 185. 
 
 hungry as the, 99. 
 
 in yonder, a Druid, 123. 
 
 I would I were low laid in,87. 
 
 lead thee to thy, 8. 
 
 little, 348. 
 
 Lucy is in her, 170. 
 
 man, 170. 
 
 mattock and the, 222. 
 
 night of the, 106. 
 
 obscure, 348. 
 
 paths of glory lead to, 164. 
 
 save from, if humour, wit, 
 and honesty could, 185. 
 
 spades emblems of, 86. 
 
 stormy, thou, 320. 
 
 thou art gone to the, 170. 
 
 to gay, 170. 
 
 to Bght, 170 (note). 
 
 victory or else a, 323. 
 
 where is thy victory, 110, 
 170. 
 
 where Laura lay, 169. 
 
 without a, 321. 
 
 with sorrow to the, 170. 
 Graves, green, of your sires, 
 15. 
 
 dishonourable, to find our- 
 selves, 88. 
 
 stood tenantless, 170. 
 
 such, as his, 112. 
 Gray, brown with sober, 228. 
 
 flits the shade of power, 229. 
 
 Gaffer, 170. 
 
 hairs with sorrow to grave, 
 170. 
 
 lack of lustre in the level, 
 334. 
 
 Gray mare the better horse, 
 
 170. 
 Great above the, far, 45. 
 and good, 357. 
 Anna whom three realms 
 
 obey, 298. 
 Cffisar fell, 144. 
 eye of heaven, 17. 
 glorious and free, 127. 
 glorious and free, 346. 
 important day, 47. 
 in villany, 96. 
 irregularly, 280. 
 is truth, 171. 
 make others, 198. 
 man, helped the poor, 314. 
 man's overfed great man, 
 
 153. 
 matters, heart deviseth, 178. 
 meanly, 348. 
 men good, 334. 
 men, lives of, 156. 
 none could be unhappy but 
 
 the, 171 (note), 
 none think, unhappy, but, 
 
 171. 
 ones, ceremony that to 
 
 'longs, 74. 
 poor man loved the, 314. 
 shade of that which once 
 
 was, 288. 
 some are born, 171. 
 sun, lights it the, alone, 296. 
 things from small, 198. 
 though fallen, 271. 
 unwashed, 321. 
 vulgar, 171. 
 wits jump, 171. 
 Greater truth, greater libel, 
 
 205. 
 than we know, 348. 
 Greatest good to greatest 
 
 number, 171. 
 happiness of greatest num- 
 ber, 171 (note), 
 men, world knows nothing 
 
 of, 224. 
 Greatness and goodness, 159 
 let, vaunt, 12. 
 some achieve, 171. 
 thrust upon 'em, 171. 
 Grecian gods, 135. 
 
 chisel ne'er did trace, 141. 
 Greece, beauties of exulting 
 
 39. 
 eye of, Athens, 26. 
 fair, sad relic, 217. 
 isles of, 171. 
 living Greece, 87. 
 might still be free, 221. 
 while yet in early, she sung. 
 
INDEX, 
 
 418 
 
 lireed not of fllthj loore. 150. 
 Greedy, not, of filthy laor«, 
 
 150. 
 Oreek, above all, 1. 
 ■mall Latin and leas, 171. 
 to me, it was, 171. 
 Greeks, keen-eyed, cold, and 
 fair, 136. 
 when Greeks joined, 171. 
 (ireen above the red, 171. 
 bay tree, 172. 
 be the torf, 171. 
 for ever be the groves, 178. 
 graves of yoar sires, 15. 
 Irish, 171. 
 
 one red, making the, 285. 
 
 pastures, 172. 
 
 that folds thy grave, 199. 
 
 Greenland's icy mountains, 6. 
 
 Green-robed senators, 172, 287. 
 
 Greetings where no kindness 
 
 is, 172. 
 Grenadier, but he wore a hairy 
 
 cap, 203. 
 Grenville's ministry. Lord, 12. 
 Greyhounds in the idips, 172. 
 Grief, every one can master a, 
 172. 
 all that, hath known, 14. 
 blows a man up like a blad- 
 der, 48. 
 can honour take away, of a 
 
 wound, 183. 
 fills room of absent child, 
 
 Ac., 79. 
 first days of my distracting, 
 
 172. 
 gave his fitther, but when 
 
 he died, 159. 
 griping, 233. 
 u past the, 164. 
 perked up in a glistering, 46. 
 pious, 315. 
 remembers me of all his 
 
 gi«cious parts, 79. 
 smiling at, 77. 
 that does not speak, 164. 
 to remember iaj» of joy, 
 
 172. 
 tread on heels of pleaaore, 
 222. 
 GrielSi, of all the, the most 
 bitter, 48. 
 some, are medicinable, 172. 
 Grieve, make the judicious, 
 197. 
 his heart, 88. 
 Grimes is dead, 87. 
 Grim-visaged war, 172. 
 Grin, every, draws a oaU oat 
 of our coffin, 71. 
 one nnrrenal, 236. 
 
 Grind, that man hat an axe 
 
 to, 31. 
 Grind the &oes of the poor, 
 
 173. 
 Ghriping grief, 233. 
 Grixsl^ beards at forty-Are, 
 
 326. 
 Groan, condemned alike to, 
 
 244. 
 Groans of the dying, 57. 
 
 old, ring yet, 127. 
 Groat, a, a year, 264. 
 Grooves of change, the ring- 
 ing, 75. 
 (Grossly close it in, 79. 
 Groasnest, vice by losing its, 
 
 323. 
 Grot, cool, and mossy cell, 94. 
 Ground, holy, 172, 182. 
 classic, to tread on, 85. 
 let us sit upon the, 281. 
 low sitting on the, 309. 
 slave to till my, 295. 
 water spilt on the, 325. 
 Groundlings, ears of the, 127. 
 Grounds of &te in grounds of 
 
 tea, 172. 
 Grovel hand and foot in Beli- 
 al's gripe, 284. 
 Groves, God's first temples, 
 172. 
 are of laurel, and myrtle, 
 
 and roee, 217 (note), 
 green for ever be the, 178. 
 Grow wiser, live and learn but 
 not, 208. 
 again, will ne'er make, 323. 
 double, 56. 
 two ears of com to, where 
 
 one grew before, 49. 
 wiser and better, 172. 
 Grow'd, 'spect I, 172. 
 Growing old in drawing no- 
 thing up, 65. 
 (Growth, common, of mother 
 Earth, 128. 
 grows with his, 172. 
 man is the nobler, 294. 
 Grudge, andeut, feed fat the, 
 
 Grundy, what will Mr*., say, 
 
 173. 
 Guardian angel, 17. 
 Guards to my face, to keep his 
 
 love for me, 173. 
 Gude time coming, 17S. 
 to be honest and true, 211, 
 
 226. 
 to be merry and wise, 226, 
 
 211. 
 Gudgeons, swallow, ere they're 
 
 catched, 79. 
 
 Guerdon, fkir, when we hope 
 
 to find, 145. 
 Guesseth but in part, 243. 
 Guest, nobler, 34d. 
 ne'er came a nobler, 288. 
 speed the goin^, 173. 
 ■peed the partmg, 173. 
 troublous, 212. 
 welcome the coming, 1 73. 
 Guide, philosopher, and friend, 
 173. 
 Providence their, 265. 
 Guides, blind, 50. 
 Guilt, rebellion, fraud and 
 Ceesar, 69. 
 full of artless jealousy, 26. 
 is glory, 98. 
 plot of, 176. 
 spills itself in fearing to be 
 
 spilt, 96. 
 to cover, 2d. 
 
 what art can wash her, away, 
 154. 
 Guiltier than him they try, 
 
 197. 
 Guiltless of country's blood, 
 
 298, 
 Guilt's in the heart, if, 190. 
 Guilty thing, started like a, 
 
 304. 
 Guinea, prodigal within com- 
 pass of a, 158. 
 helps the hurt, 173. 
 Guinea's stamp, rank is but 
 
 the, 267. 
 Gulfs have entombed moim- 
 
 tain's mighty mass, o36. 
 Gull, arrant, 25. 
 Gun, an elder, 252. 
 Gunpowder ran out at heels 
 of boots, 246. 
 plot, if anotlier, 84. 
 Guns, but for those % lie, 59. 
 Gusty thieves, 55. 
 Guts, handle greasy, 209. 
 Guvment ain t to answer for 
 
 it, 130. 
 Gypsies stealing children, 173. 
 G^rse, the, now a dayes, 9S. 
 C^'es, as if they had, on, 98. 
 
 Habit, costly as thy purse, 21. 
 
 use doth breed, 174. 
 Habitation, local, aiid a name, 
 
 10. 
 Habits, small, reach dignity of 
 
 crimes, 98. 
 Haggard, if I do prove her, 261. 
 Hail, horrors, hail, 146. 
 
 of pease, 274 (note). 
 
 to the chief, 174. 
 
4U 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Hail, wedded love, 174. 
 Hair as free, 5. 
 beauty draws us with single, 
 
 40. 
 dissever the sacred, 223. 
 distinguish and divide, 174. 
 each particular, 126. 
 golden, 265. 
 grizzled, just, 7. 
 lute strung with his, 179. 
 mermaid's yellow pride of, 
 
 42. 
 ninth part of a, cavil on, 2j8. 
 on end, 198. 
 
 streamed like a meteor, 39. 
 woolly, 135. 
 Hair-breadth 'scapes, 2. 
 Hairs, gray, with sorrow, to 
 grave, 170. 
 of your head numbered, 174. 
 silver-white, 180. 
 Hal, no more of that, an thou 
 
 lovest me, 238. 
 Hale, Sir Matthew, case be- 
 fore, 277. 
 Half, better, 341. 
 
 better than whole, 349. 
 drunk and half-dressed, 174. 
 hidden, from the eye, 294. 
 how much more than whole, 
 
 155. 
 in shade, half in sun, 288. 
 made up, scarce, 264. 
 our knowledge we must 
 
 snatch, 174. 
 seas o'er in death, 174. 
 to rise and half to fall, 75, 
 Hall, 'tis merry in, 39. 
 Halt between two opinions,243. 
 Halter, cut the, 221. 
 draw, 174. 
 now fitted the, 72, 
 Halting, watched for my, 145. 
 Halves, I'll go his, 165. 
 Hamlet, rude forefathers of 
 
 the, 279. 
 Hammer, no sound of, or of 
 
 saw, 245 (note). 
 Hammers closing rivets up, 
 25, 85, 
 no, fell, 245, 
 Hampden, some viUage, 298. 
 Hand, adore the, that gives 
 the blow, 4. 
 against every man, 174. 
 brother's, that dealt the 
 
 blow, 20. 
 cheek upon her, 78. 
 dyer's, 125. 
 
 dying, bless the, 4 (note), 
 every man's, against him, 
 174. 
 
 Hand, feeble, sinful heart 
 
 makes, 293. 
 flndeth to do, do it, 175. 
 for hand, 138. 
 friendly, has brushed 'em 
 
 from me, 302. 
 gentle, at the latch, 162. 
 handle toward my, 60. 
 hardened with toil, 174. 
 here's my, 177. 
 hold a fire in his, 22. 
 home to which this, would 
 
 lead thee, 333. 
 in every honest, a whip, 269. 
 in hand, 248. 
 
 I see a, you cannot see, 189. 
 kindlier, the, 275. 
 lay their, upon the ark, 24. 
 lays his, save in way of kind- 
 ness, 168. 
 left, know what thy right, 
 
 doeth, 14. 
 licks the, 99. 
 
 lifted, idle thunder in, 245. 
 lifted, keep in awe, 232. 
 mouths without, 269. 
 Nature's sweet and cunning, 
 
 41. 
 of ruin, 183. 
 open as day, 76. 
 perchance that very, 267. 
 right, forget her cunning, 
 
 100. 
 saw the air with, do not, 
 
 10, 
 sweeten this little, 23, 
 threw a pearl away, 250. 
 unlineal, an, 35. 
 upon thy mane, 220. 
 white, the snow's daughter, 
 
 42. 
 will incarnardine, 286. 
 with heart in't, 177. 
 with one, put penny in, with 
 
 other took shilling out, 
 
 259. 
 you cannot see beckons me 
 
 away, 189. 
 Hands, affection hateth nicer, 
 
 6. 
 folding of the, 175. 
 foreign, by, 67. 
 hath not a Jew, 195. 
 heraldry, 351. 
 hides his, 47. 
 idle, 282. 
 palm of, valour oozing out 
 
 at, 322. 
 promiscuously applied, 175. 
 shake, with the king, 289. 
 warmed before fire of life, 
 
 307. 
 
 Hands, washing, with mvisible 
 soap, 325. 
 waving, 210. 
 Handle not, 319. 
 Handsaw, know hawk from, 
 
 176. 
 Handsome everything, about 
 him, 149. 
 is, 349. 
 
 looks, in three hundred 
 pounds a year, 148. 
 Hang themselves in hope that, 
 221. 
 she would, on him, 22. 
 Hanging his cat, 349. 
 Hangman's whip, 148. 
 Hap, last year it was my, 
 
 203. 
 Happiest moment of my life, 
 
 313. 
 Happiness, ask what is, 28. 
 domestic, 50. 
 
 good tavern or inn produc- 
 tive of, 193 (note), 
 greatestjof greatest number, 
 
 171 (note), 
 of greatest, 349. 
 our being's end , 105. 
 our pastime and our, will 
 
 grow, 122, 
 solid, jewel within our 
 
 breast, 155. 
 that makes the heart afraid, 
 
 175. 
 through another's eyes, 175. 
 too swiftly flies, 154. 
 virtue alone is, 175. 
 was born a twin, 175. 
 Happy, but little, if I could 
 say how much, 292. 
 chance, 35. 
 
 could I be with either, 76. 
 earthUer, 129. 
 he that serveth not another's 
 
 will, 25. 
 land, Columbia, 88. 
 mixtures of more happy 
 
 days, 193. 
 soul, 299. 
 
 the golden mean, 167. 
 the man and he alone, 218. 
 'tis the, that have called thee 
 so, 295. 
 Harbour, I've reached the, 
 
 256. 
 Hare, first catch, 349. 
 
 to start a, 52. 
 Harlot leapt adown the forest, 
 
 210. 
 Harmless as doves, 121. 
 Harmonies, we concerted, 1 7. 
 Harmonized the whole, 141, 
 
INDEX. 
 
 4U 
 
 Harmony, discord not nnder- 
 Btood, 12. 
 
 drowiy with the, 179. 
 
 hidden soul of, 175. 
 
 in her bright eye, 169. 
 
 in immortal souls, such, 79. 
 
 not wine mixed with water 
 without, 233. 
 
 of the universe, 8. 
 Harness, girdeth on his, 175. 
 
 dead in his, 108. 
 
 he that putteth it off, 175. 
 
 on our back, 117. 
 Haronn Alraschid, 14. 
 Harp, harper lays open palm 
 upon, as, S16. 
 
 of life, 297. 
 
 of Orpheus, 130. 
 
 of thousand strings, 175. 
 
 on Tara's walls, 157. 
 Harping on my daughter, 106. 
 Harps upon the willows, 175. 
 Harrow up thy soul, 286. 
 Harry the King, 185. 
 
 dismiss poor, 238. 
 Harsh nn\ crabbed, not, 21. 
 Hart, ungalled, play, 112. 
 Harrest of a quiet eye, 138. 
 
 laughs into, 128. 
 
 time of love, 212. 
 
 truly is plenteous, 175. 
 Haate, married in, 222. 
 
 moanting in hot, 232. 
 
 thee, nymph, 267. 
 Hasten to be drunk, 25. 
 Hat, melancholy, 349, 350. 
 
 not the worse for wear, 175. 
 Hate a little longer, 176. 
 
 extreme of love or, 138. 
 
 immortal, 12. 
 
 in the extreme, 175. 
 
 is in, what love is in the 
 stews, 283. 
 
 Juno's unrelenting, 35. 
 
 makes time linger, 317. 
 
 worst of their, 221. 
 Hated needs but to be seen, 
 132. 
 
 with a hate, 176. 
 Hater, a good, 176. 
 Hates, he, him that would, 
 
 163. 
 Hath, unto everr one that, 242. 
 Hating no one love only her, 
 113. 
 
 not only, Darid, 106. 
 Hatred, love turned to, 176. 
 
 stalled ox and, 46. 
 Haughtiness of soul, 262. 
 Haant, public, exempt from, 5. 
 Haunts in dale or piney moun- 
 tain, iu:.. 103. 
 
 Havens, happy, ports and, 
 
 259. 
 Having nothing, yet hath ail, 
 
 210. 
 Havoc, cry, 100. 
 Hawk from a handsaw, 176. 
 Hawked at and killed, 144. 
 Hawthorn bush with seats, 7. 
 
 in the dale, 1.36. 
 Hazard of the die, 72. 
 He comes too near, 113, 290. 
 Cometh not, she said, 333. 
 ^ve his honours, 249. 
 in sunny manhood, 184. 
 is risen, 304. 
 left a name, 5. 
 loved his friends, 3. 
 that doth the ravens feed, 6. 
 that fights, 176. 
 that hath wife and children, 
 
 133. 
 that is not with me, 176. 
 that is robbed, 276. 
 that made us, 117. 
 that runs may read, 176. 
 that serveth not another's 
 
 will, 25. 
 that will not when he may, 
 
 176. 
 was not of an age, 7. 
 was the Word tnat spake it, 
 
 61. 
 who allows oppression, 176. 
 who ascends to mountain- 
 tops, 232. 
 who fights, 150. 
 who secore within, 218. 
 Head, all my imperfections on 
 my, 191. 
 mid front of my offending, 
 
 177. 
 a nseinl lesson to the, 56. 
 blessings falling on thy, 
 
 comely, 177. 
 crocthets in thy, 99. 
 fimtastically carved upon it, 
 
 156. 
 foremost in jaws of darkness, 
 
 195. 
 hair dissever from fair, 223. 
 hairs of your, 174. 
 hangs his, for shame, who, 
 
 327. 
 he seems no bigger than his, 
 
 283. 
 heap coals of fire upon his, 
 
 87. 
 in his, wears a precious jewel, 
 
 5. 
 Head, is not more oatiTe to 
 
 heart, 176. 
 
 Head, locks that deck her 
 graceful, 298. 
 lodgings in a, 177. 
 native to the heart, 176. 
 off with his, 242. 
 one small, 24. 
 repairs his drooping, 107. 
 so many books on his, 65. 
 stuff the, with reading, 138. 
 the hoary, 99. 
 threw tea-pot at his, 100. 
 to be let unfurnished, 177. 
 uneasy lies the, 99. 
 where to lay his, hath not, 
 157. 
 Headache next morning, 279 
 
 (note). 
 *Heads beneath their shoulders, 
 20. 
 careless, with roses boxmd, 
 
 314. 
 hide their diminished, 181. 
 houseless, 250. 
 leaning their young, 1 19. 
 pavement of, and races, 284 
 (note). 
 Head's sometimes so little, 177. 
 Headstrong as an allegory, 13. 
 Heady, highminded, 177. 
 Healing in his wings, 309. 
 Heal thyself, physician, 253. 
 Health chiefly keeps,. 360. 
 Health on both, 22. 
 peace and competence, 271. 
 their, it might hurt; 279. 
 to them that's down, 236 
 
 (note), 
 while grace affordeth, 227 
 (note). 
 Heap coals of fire, 87. 
 
 of dust, 177. 
 Heaps, unsunned, 850. 
 Heard, I never, till now, 
 324. 
 it, wished she had not, 248. 
 long after it was, no more, 
 
 233. 
 melodies, 302. 
 since I, thee last, 303. 
 so idly, 14. 
 things, 315. 
 Hear, I, a voice you cannot 
 189. 
 it not, Duncan, 200. 
 let him, 137. 
 me for my cause, 78. 
 this, ye senates, 176, 343. 
 Hearse, this sable, 106. 
 Heart, absence makes, grow 
 ftmder, 1. 
 abundance of the, 2. 
 afraid makes the, 175 
 
416 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Heart, all that is not, must 
 
 fade, 183. 
 and lute, 189. 
 arrow for the, sweet voice, 
 
 116. 
 as he thinketh in his, 27. 
 awake to flowers, 177, 206. 
 bate a jot of, 24. 
 Beatings of my, hung upon 
 
 the, 306. 
 bleed for me, 178. 
 break her spirit or her, 320. 
 broken, soothe or wound, 
 
 289. 
 broods and sleeps on his 
 
 own, 138. 
 can ne'er a transport, 50. 
 charmed my, 167. 
 child's, within the man's, 81. 
 congenial to my, 26. 
 daughter's, preac^hing down 
 
 a, 222. 
 desireth great matters, 178. 
 detector of the, 110. 
 did break, 210. 
 distrusting asks, 177. 
 dra^ving sword from her, 
 
 258. 
 enamour us, one of those 
 
 which most, 221. 
 fail thee, if thy, 142 (note), 
 faint, 142. 
 felt along the, 51. 
 firm as stone, 237. 
 first touched by thorns^ 206, 
 
 177. 
 fool hath said in his, 154. 
 for falsehood, 345. 
 give useful lesson to head, 
 
 56. 
 grieve his, 88. 
 hand with, in't, 177. 
 hard as nether millstone, 
 
 237. 
 head native to the, 173. 
 heart of, 254. 
 
 hero's, even in a, 117 (note), 
 husband's in her, 130. 
 if guilt's in that, 190. 
 in my hand, 177. 
 is a small thing, 178. 
 jealous, would break, 18. 
 knoweth his own bitterness, 
 
 177. 
 larger the, 275. 
 let not your, be troubled, 
 
 177. 
 like the needle, true, 249. 
 love of praise in every, 212. 
 man after his own, 217. 
 man's, de^iseth his way, 
 
 ni9 (note). 
 
 Heart, marble to retain, 221. 
 merry, goes all the day, 177. 
 mighty, is lying still, 28. 
 more native to the, 176. 
 moved more than with 
 
 trumpet, 298. 
 music in my, 233. 
 mutual, when we meet a, 
 
 153. 
 my fond, shall pant for you, 
 
 123. 
 naked human, 235. 
 Nature never did betray, 
 
 that loved her, 236. 
 Nature's, 178. 
 never melt into his, 294. 
 never shall my, trepan, 160. 
 new open'd, 144. 
 not sufficient for kite's din- 
 ner, 178. 
 of a maiden, 178. 
 of a man depressed, 178. 
 of existence like boy's, 59. 
 of heart, 254. 
 of my mystery, 234. 
 of native proof, 178. 
 on and up, 178. 
 on her lips, 300. 
 quivered in Ms, shaft that, 
 
 126. 
 rotten at the, 22. 
 ruddy di-ops of my sad, 123. 
 ruddy drops that warm, 108. 
 sad, tires in a mile a, 177. 
 seated, knock at my ribs, 285 . 
 seeth with the, 243. 
 she that shall command my, 
 
 me, and, 192. 
 sick by hope deferred, 178. 
 sinful, makes feeble hand, 
 
 293. 
 sole daughter of my, 4. 
 some, did break, 210. 
 soonest awake to flowers, 
 
 206. 
 speechless longings of his,298 
 
 (note). 
 stain on its blade, 49. 
 strike mine eyes but not my, 
 
 6. 
 strings, her jesses were my 
 
 dear, 261. 
 stupid, 350. 
 
 tale to many a feeling, 178. 
 that never feels a pain, 50. 
 that truly loved, 309. 
 that visit my sad, 123, 108 
 
 (note), 
 that was humble, 249. 
 that watches and receives, 
 
 324. 
 the o'erfraught, 164. 
 
 Heart-throbs, count time by, 
 
 111. 
 through comfortlesse dis- 
 
 paires, 72. 
 Time laid hand gently on 
 
 my, 316. 
 to heart, 228. 
 turning trembles too, 249. 
 turns her sad, to music, 238. 
 turns at touch of joy or woe, 
 
 249. 
 untainted, 61. 
 upon my sleeve, 106. 
 want of, 136. 
 warm, within, 64. 
 wax, but enduring as marble, 
 
 221 (note), 
 wax to receive, 221. 
 weeds plain, 286. 
 weighs upon the, 20. 
 when griping grief the, doth 
 
 wound, 233. 
 where your treasure is, 320. 
 which others bleed for, 178. 
 whole world not sufficient 
 
 for, 178. 
 whose softness, 141. 
 with my, I muse, 35. 
 with strings of steel, 57. 
 would fain deny, 101. 
 work of their own, 308. 
 Heart-ache, to say we end the, 
 
 38. 
 Hearth, cricket on the, 98. 
 Heart's core, 254. 
 Hearts are not flint, 178. 
 beat happUy, 140. 
 dry as summer dust, 125. 
 ensanguined, 86. 
 feeling, 290. 
 first in, of fellow citizens, 
 
 249. 
 fond, are flown, 178. 
 heroic, one equal temper of, 
 
 318. 
 human, endure, 101. 
 in love use their own tongues, 
 
 139. 
 kind, more than coronets, 94. 
 laid waste, 14. 
 lie withered, 178. 
 live in, 178. 
 men's froward, moved with 
 
 tears, 327. 
 of kings, 268. 
 of native proof, 178. 
 steal away your, 301. 
 that human, endure, 101. 
 that love, dissension be- 
 tween, 118. 
 that stood storm fall off in 
 
 sunny hour, 118. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 417 
 
 Hearts, thoosand. b«At hip- 
 
 pily, UO. 
 to live in, 178. 
 aniuD here of, 1S8. 
 were fresh aad yoong, 321. 
 with loyal flames, 314. 
 your, will feel like mine, 
 
 203. 
 Heat, burden and. of the day, 
 
 66. 
 for the cold. 295. 
 oppressed brain. 60. 
 was so dreadful, 313. 
 ileath-flower ne'er from, 
 
 dashed dew. 155. 
 Heaven, all, around us, 138. 
 all (hours) to, 288. 
 all places hell that are not, 
 
 ISO. 
 all traaquillity, 118. 
 approving, 23. 
 beauty's helped by, 42. 
 before high, 18. 
 beholding. 178. 
 blasted, mark npoo the, 372 
 
 (note), 
 blessed part to, 249. 
 bourn of, to very, 90. 
 bud to, conveyed, 66. 
 but tries our virtue, 6. 
 came from, to, retnmeth. 
 
 212. 
 chastises moat whom most 
 
 he likes, 19. 
 chastity dear to, 18. 
 commences, 272. 
 directed, 179. 
 drowsy, 179. 
 
 eye of, seek to garnish, 187. 
 fare of, so fine, 161. 
 lair and open face of, 209. 
 fallen from, O Lucifer, 218. 
 first taught letters, 179. 
 floor of. 79. 
 further off, 189. 
 gentle rain fh>m, 368. 
 God alone to be seen in> 71. 
 great eye of, 17. 
 had made her such a maa, 
 
 248. 
 harvest-time of love in, 213. 
 has no rage like, 176. 
 hath a summer's day, 299. 
 hell I suffer seems a. 111. 
 holding shrine, 179. 
 impartial is the glA of, 68 
 
 (note), 
 in her eye, 117. 
 invites, 110, 317. 
 is love, 211. 
 
 is not always angry, 19. 
 is won, 196. 
 
 Heaven, kindred points of, 179. 
 leave her to, and those 
 
 thorns, 305. 
 less of earth than, 138. 
 lies about us, 164. 
 lift to, an unpresnmptuous 
 
 eye, 234. 
 light from, led astray, 146. 
 light from, love is, 289. 
 light which sheds, 207. 
 love in, 212. 
 merit, by making earth of 
 
 hell. 180. 
 more things in, and earth, 
 
 128. 
 mountains kiss high, 232. 
 name heard no more in, 282. 
 no sorrow, cannot heal, 128. 
 nothing true but, 291. 
 of hell, 227. 
 
 of&pring of, firstborn, 242. 
 or hell, knell that summons 
 
 to, 200. 
 Persian's, 252. 
 points out an hereafter. 191. 
 prayer ardent opens, 260. 
 report they bore to, 186. 
 reward. 179. 
 roads to, 276. 
 sail for. with blasts fVom 
 
 hell, Zm. 
 sends us good meat, 116. 
 serene ol^ the, 338. 
 smells to, 297. 
 so much of, 128. 
 spires point to, 293. 
 spirit that fought in, 114. 
 steep and thorny way to, 
 
 104. 
 thank, fasting, 147. 
 to be young was, 51. 
 to gaudy day denies, 41. 
 to mortals lent, 257. 
 to serve in, 15. 
 'twas whispered in, 350. 
 verge of, quite in the, 7n. 
 way to, taught and led the, 
 
 282. 
 we ascribe to, 371. 
 went to, 77. 
 were not heaven, 137. 
 what, hath done for this de- 
 licious land, 168. 
 will bless your store, 256. 
 winds of, 179. 
 would stoop to virtue, 323. 
 Heavenly blessinss, 17. 
 bodies, princes Uke, 327. 
 days, 107. 
 eloquence, 130. 
 home, 179. 
 hope, 129. 
 
 Heaven's brink, pouring from 
 the, 157. 
 chancery, 17. 
 first law, 243. 
 
 Kte. lark at, 253. 
 nd. argue not against, 2 1. 
 pavement, riches of, trodden 
 
 gold, 274. 
 sovereign saves, 235. 
 Heavens, azure circle of the, 
 207 (note), 
 blaze forth the death of 
 
 prinoes, 43. 
 hung be the, 179. 
 if ever the, should fall. 276. 
 spangled, a shining frame. 
 151. 
 Heaviest battalions, 179. 
 Hebrew, in the dying light, 
 180. 
 noun means " I am," 187. 
 Hecuba, what's, to him, 326. 
 Heed lest ye fall, 180. 
 Heel of the courtier, 7. 
 
 one woe tread another's, 380. 
 Heels, detraction at your, 114. 
 Height, objects in an aery, 
 
 184. 
 Heir of all the ages, 8. 
 of Fame, great, 223. 
 Heirs of truth, poets made us. 
 60. 
 to. unknown, descends, 179. 
 unknown, 179. 
 Helen. 350. 
 like another. 820. 
 make me immortal with a 
 
 kiss, 190. 
 where, is, will be war, 338. 
 Helen's beauty in a brow of 
 
 Egypt, 10. 
 Helicon, 350. 
 
 Hell, all places shall be, that 
 are not heaven, 180. 
 better to reign in, 16. 
 blasts from, 336. 
 breathes contagion. 84. 
 broke loose, 180. 
 characters of, 16. 
 feeling, 178. 
 full of good meanings, 193 
 
 (note), 351. 
 hath no fury like a woman 
 
 scorned, 176. 
 I suflSer seems a heaven , 111. 
 is paved with good inten- 
 tions, 193. 
 it is in suing long to bide, 73. 
 making earth a, 180. 
 mind can make a, 227. 
 no limits, 180. 
 of uubaptized infants, 208. 
 
418 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Hell of waters, 180. 
 paved with, 351. 
 quiet is a, 267. 
 riches grow in, 261. 
 summons thee to heaven pr, 
 
 200. 
 The fear of, 148. 
 threatens, 110. 
 to ears polite, 101. 
 to reign in, 15. 
 where, is, there must we 
 
 ever be, 180. 
 where we are is, 180. 
 Hell's concave, 75. 
 Helm, Palinurus nodded at 
 the, 245. 
 pleasure at the, 256. 
 Helmet's plume, 184. 
 Help and ornament to profes- 
 sion, 110. 
 with speedy, doth lend re- 
 dress, 233. 
 your lame dog, 353. 
 Helps them who help them- 
 selves, 165, 180. 
 Hemisphere, child of this free, 
 
 80. 
 Hence, ye profane, 171. 
 Henpecked you all, 180. 
 Henry our king, save noble, 
 165 (note). 
 VIII., meeting his miller, 
 
 187 (note). 
 Pimpernell, 306. 
 Her eyes are homes, 181. 
 Herald of joy, 292. 
 Heraldry is hands, 345. 
 Herbs and other country 
 
 messes, 253. 
 Hercules himself, do what he 
 may, 73. 
 than I to, 147. 
 Herd, fantastic, fickle, fierce 
 and vain, 146. 
 many-headed,monster thing, 
 
 146. 
 of such, 351. 
 of vulgar men, 323. 
 who o er the, would wish to 
 reign, 146. 
 Herds, or flocks, or, 106. 
 Here a little, and there a 
 little, 261. 
 is my throne, 299. 
 Johnnie Carnegie lais, 58 
 
 (note), 
 lies our good Edmund, 260. 
 lies our sovereign, 181. 
 lies what once was Matthew 
 
 Prior, 58. 
 nor there, 237. 
 rest, here find that calm.245. 
 
 Here's to the maiden, 137. 
 Hereafter, Heaven points out 
 
 an, 119. 
 Hereditary bondsmen, 52. 
 Heretics, damn'd, all for, 351. 
 Heritage of woe, 181. 
 
 our, the sea, 285. 
 Hermit, man the, 220. 
 Hero, conquering, comes, 286, 
 millions of murders make a, 
 
 232. 
 perish or sparrow fall, 301. 
 swaggered more than ever, 
 
 did before, 308. 
 to his valet, 181. 
 who aspires to be a, must 
 drink brandy, 60. 
 Hero-worship, 181. 
 Herod, out-Herods, 243. 
 Heroes areimuch the same,181. 
 
 mother of, 351. 
 Heroic hearts, one equal 
 temper of, 318. 
 enterprise, nurse of, 77. 
 Heroically mad, 181. 
 Hero's heart, even in a, 117 
 
 (note). 
 Herriag, good red, 351. 
 Hers, 'tis to pluck the amaran- 
 thiae flower, 143. 
 the state, the splendour, 
 and the throne, 193. 
 Herself, mistress of, 229. 
 Hesitate dislike, 104. 
 Heterodoxy, another man's 
 
 doxy, 243. 
 Heu ! quanto minus est, 208 
 
 (note). 
 Hexameter, in the, rises the 
 fountain's silvery column, 
 251. 
 Heyday in the blood. 181. 
 Hidden lamps, 203. 
 
 soul of harmony, 175. 
 Hide all, robes and furred 
 gowns, 276. 
 their diminished heads, 181. 
 Hideous, making night, 90, 
 269 (note). 
 makes night, 269. 
 Hides a dark soul, 181. 
 
 from himself his state, 206. 
 High and low, death makes 
 equal, 109. 
 characters, 76, 254 (note), 
 converse, 182. 
 life, high characters drawn 
 
 from, 76. 
 on a throne, 33. 
 overarched, 130, 135. 
 six feet, and looked higher, 
 294. 
 
 High thinking, 364. 
 
 thoughts, 182. 
 Higher, can Bourbon or 
 
 Nassau claim, 58. 
 Highlandman, breeks of, 51. 
 Highly, what thou wouldst, 
 
 182. 
 Highminded, heady, 177. 
 Highth of this great argu- 
 ment, 105. 
 Highway, along the dusky, 126. 
 Hill, a cot beside the, 94. 
 city set on an, 84. 
 went up a, and so came 
 
 down again, 224. 
 wind-beaten, 137. 
 Hills, happy, 244. 
 heart beats strong amid the, 
 
 178. 
 nature's heart amid the, 178. 
 o'er the, and far away, 242. 
 peep o'er hills, 14. 
 Him like a vera brither, 65. 
 that gives and him that 
 
 takes, 268. 
 that would have made the 
 world too glad and free, 
 318. 
 Himself, by, abused or dis- 
 abused, 75. 
 hides from, his state, 206. 
 his Maker, and angel Death, 
 
 159. 
 his own dungeon, 181. 
 his parallel, 246. 
 lord of, 210. 
 never knew, or own virtue, 
 
 327. 
 to be a true poem, 333. 
 true to, 320. 
 Hind mated by the lion, 182. 
 milk-white, 351. 
 rational. Costard, 94. 
 Hindmost, devil take the, 115. 
 Hinges, pregnant, of the knee, 
 
 70. 
 Hint a fault, 104. 
 
 upon this, I spake, 105. 
 Hip, I have yon on the, 182. 
 Hippocrates, aphorism of, 26. 
 His actions speak, 3. 
 
 faithful dog, 4. 
 Hissed, neither damned nor, 
 
 104. 
 Histories make men wise, 181. 
 History, a dull one, 352. 
 an old almanac, 351. 
 false, 351. 
 her, a blank, 49. 
 in a nation's eyes, 139. 
 is philosophy teaching by ex- 
 amples, 253. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 419 
 
 History, pageant, gilded cheat, 
 244. 
 this strange, erentful, 8. 
 war's or longcraft's leaden, 
 833. 
 History's pen, its praise or 
 
 blame, 206. 
 Hit, a very palpable, 345. 
 Hitches in a rhyme, 66. 
 Hitherto Shalt thou come, 364. 
 Hoanl of maxims preaching, 
 
 222. 
 Hoarse roagh verse, 11. 
 Hob-a-nobbed with Pharaoh, 
 
 267. 
 Hobson's choice, 182. 
 Hodge, qaoth, with wond'ring 
 
 eyes, 287. 
 Hoc, tickle her with a, 128. 
 Hop in Epicaros* sty, 188. 
 Hold, enough ! him that first 
 cries, 215. 
 fiMt that which is good, 12. 
 high converse, 182. 
 vile, make nice of no, 296. 
 Hole, Cssar might stop a, 68. 
 in a* your coats, 79. 
 sqaare person in round, 808. 
 triangalar person in square, 
 808. 
 Holes, circular, triangular, 
 square, oblong, 303. 
 foxes have, 167. 
 Holiday, a Roman, 85. 
 rejoicing spirit, 182. 
 Holiest thing alive, 231. 
 Holily, that thon wooldst, 
 
 182. 
 Holland, where, lies, 241. 
 Hollow oak oar palace is, 285. 
 Holy anger ana pions grief, 
 815. 
 fields, over whose acres, 3. 
 flag, 281. 
 ground, 183. 
 haunted ffroond, 173. 
 man, within this, 103. 
 text. 280, 314. 
 time, quiet as nan, 340. 
 too, to do wrong, 829 (note), 
 writ, stolen out of, 235. 
 Writ, strong as proofs of, 91. 
 Homage to law, all thing* do, 
 304. 
 vice pays to virtae, 183. 
 Home at, unite, 884. 
 behold our, 386. 
 day's march nearer, 107. 
 dunce that has been kept at, 
 
 124. 
 eternal, 82. 
 fiuicy is still at, 146. 
 
 Home, first best country e%'er 
 is at, 53. 
 Ood, who is our, 164. 
 heaven and, kindred points 
 I of, 179. 
 
 heavenly, thy, 179. 
 I hut, our, 155. 
 I I love, 188. 
 
 I is home, though never so 
 ! homely, 182, 183 (note). 
 
 is in the settin' sun, 80. 
 , is on the deep, 64. 
 u still home, 183. 
 ' man goeth to his long, 218. 
 I never at, 248 (note), 330. 
 no place like, 182. 
 of tne brave, 34. 
 one's own, is best, 183. 
 prayer at, for me, 234. 
 sated with, 352. 
 to men's bosoms, 57. 
 to which this hand would 
 lead thee, paint the, 333. 
 welcome as we draw near, 
 I HI. 
 
 I Home-boond fancy, 145. 
 Home-felt delight, sacred and, 
 
 824. 
 Home-keeping youth, 183. 
 I Homeless near a thousand 
 j homes, 154. 
 I Homely, be it ever so, 182 
 I (note), 183. 
 
 < Homer, all the books yon need, 
 269. 
 Homer's hat, dropped half- 
 penny in, 267. 
 rule, 173. 
 Homes, forced from their, 819. 
 near a thousand, 154. 
 of England, 178, 183. 
 of silent prayer, 181, 352. 
 Homily of love, what a te- 
 
 dioos, 266 (note). 
 Homo proponit, 219 (note). 
 Honest and true, gude to be, 
 211,236. 
 and true, 326. 211. 
 doubt, 844. 
 knaves, 327. 
 
 man, dose-buttoned, broad- 
 cloth without, warm heart 
 within, 64. 
 man, gentleman of nature, 
 
 163. 
 man, he who acts on that 
 
 principle is not an, 183. 
 man's aboou his might, 2<52. 
 man's the noblest work, 
 
 149. 
 men, all of same rank, 231. 
 men and bonnie lasses, 91. 
 
 Honest men get their own, 277. 
 
 men, whether counts or cob- 
 blers, 231. 
 
 tele speeds best, 183. 
 
 thought his armour, 25. 
 Hones^, armed so strong in, 
 183. 
 
 humour, wit, and, 185. 
 
 is best policy, 183. 
 Honey, gather, all the day, 42, 
 Houeyeu lies of rhyme, 92. 
 Honour, all is lost save, 210. 
 
 a trim reckoning, 183. 
 
 a word, air, &c„ 183. 
 
 and shame, 3. 
 
 at the height, our, 116. 
 
 bed of, 42. 
 
 book of, 55. 
 
 but an empty bubble, 237. 
 
 can, set leg or arm, Ac. 183. 
 
 comes, a pilgrim gray, 113. 
 
 detraction y<i\\ not suffer, 
 to live with living, 183. 
 
 drowned, pluck up, 63. 
 
 FalstafTs cat^ichism on, 183. 
 
 grip, feel your, 148. 
 
 nath no skill in surgery, 
 183. 
 
 hurt that, feels, 173. 
 
 insensible, 183. 
 
 is a mere 'scutcheon, 184. 
 
 ^'ealous in, K. 
 ove, obedience, 101. 
 loved I not, more, 188. 
 mouth, 101. 
 new-made, 163. 
 p<Mt of, private stations, 2o9. 
 pricks me on, 183. 
 prophet not v^ithout, save, 
 
 2<54. 
 raxed from the book of, 55. 
 there all the, lies, 3. 
 to Ahrimanes, 9. 
 to pluck bright, 63. 
 Honour's at the stake, when, 
 267. 
 lodged, place where, 62. 
 Honourable man, Brutus is, 
 66. 
 men, 65. 
 
 what more, than, 7. 
 Honoured, by strangers, 67. 
 Houour'd, fair and kind, she, 
 184. 
 how loved, how, once, 177. 
 Honours blushing, thick upon 
 him, 53. 
 gave his, to the world again, 
 
 349. 
 substantial, shine in more, 
 238. 
 Hood, an ass in purple, 184. 
 
420 
 
 INDEX, 
 
 Hood, drink with him that 
 
 wears a, 187. 
 Hood^vinked, surrender judg- 
 ment, 146. 
 Hook or crook, 184. 
 
 put your, through his mouth, 
 159. 
 Hoop's bewitching roimd, 291. 
 Hoops of steel, 37. 
 Hooting at glorious sun, 29. 
 Hope, abandon, ye who enter 
 here, 184. 
 
 and Chance, adieu, 256. 
 
 bate a jot of, 24. 
 
 break it to our, 127. 
 
 deferred, 178. 
 
 earthly, 129. 
 
 farewell, 136. 
 
 fleeting as 'tis fair, 129. 
 
 fool'd with, 77. 
 
 for a season bade the world 
 farewell, 158. 
 
 heavenly, is all serene, 129. 
 
 in, her to attain, 184. 
 
 in the, that one will come 
 and cut halter, 221. 
 
 in trembling, repose, 57. 
 
 is brightest when it dawns 
 from fears, 278. 
 
 larger life and, a, 285. 
 
 leave light of, behind, 19. 
 
 love can, 114. 
 
 makes kings gods, and mean- 
 er creatures kings, 184. 
 
 never comes that comes to 
 all, 249. 
 
 never to, again, 144. 
 
 no other medicine but, 223. 
 
 none without, e'er loved, 
 114. 
 
 nurse of young desire, 184. 
 
 our final, 150. 
 
 phantom of, 98. 
 
 springs eternal, 50. 
 
 to feed on, 72. 
 
 to meet shortly again, 1. 
 
 to write well hereafter, 333. 
 
 true, is swift, 184. 
 
 was false, 213. 
 
 whence this pleasing, 256. 
 
 while there is life there's, 
 184. 
 
 withering fled, 225. 
 Hopeless anguish, 19. 
 Hopes, aiiy, my children, 11, 
 
 belied our fears, 148. 
 
 blessed, awhile from man 
 withheld, 328. 
 
 eternal, and fears, 293. 
 
 gold and ripe-ear' d, 166. 
 
 high, of living to be, 8. 
 
 like tow'ring falcons, 184. 
 
 Hopes, mighty, that make us 
 men, 226. 
 my fondest, decay, 81. 
 phantom, 81. 
 spiders crawling on my 
 
 startled, 302. 
 tender leaves of, 53. 
 Horatio, thou art as just a 
 
 man, 184. 
 Horatius Flaccus, 330. 
 kept the bridge, 184. 
 Horn, Amalthea's, 15. 
 blast of that di'ead, 154. 
 his wreathed, 98. 
 moon had filled her, thrice, 
 
 23. 
 of plenty, 15. 
 Horrible imaginings, 261. 
 Horror's on head, horrors ac- 
 cumulate, 185. 
 hail, hail, 146. 
 supped full with, 310. 
 Horse, dearer than his, 119. 
 gift, 163. 
 
 gi'ay mare, the better, 170. 
 kick that scarce would move 
 
 a, 198. 
 my kingdom for a, 231. 
 the better, 170. 
 with wings, mine is no, 293. 
 Horse-leach hath two daugh- 
 ters, 185. 
 Horsemanship, witch the world 
 
 with, 185. 
 Horses, hackney, 182 (note). 
 Hortensius, his friend, 73. 
 Hose, his youthful, well-saved, 
 
 9. 
 Hospitable thoughts intent, 
 
 114. 
 Host of the Garter, mine, 
 162. 
 on the morrow lay withered 
 
 and strown, 205. 
 Pyx in which, is kept, 254. 
 the universal, up sent, 75. 
 with banners at sunset seen, 
 205. 
 Hostages to fortune, 133. 
 Hosts, British, 222. 
 Hour, a long, by Shrewsbury 
 clock, 291. 
 a single, of that Dundee, 124. 
 catch the transient, 153. 
 from, to hour, 275, 280. 
 improve each shining, 42. 
 now's the day, now's the, 
 
 160. 
 of glorious life, one crowded, 
 
 8. 
 of virtuous liberty, 134. 
 one self-appro-vang, 23, 69. 
 
 Hour, pensioner of an, 185. 
 stmts and frets his, upon the 
 
 stage, 70. 
 the wonder of an, 312. 
 torturing, calls to penance, 
 
 284. 
 watch the, if we do but, 
 
 320. 
 wee short, ayont the twal, 
 
 185. 
 when lovers' vows, 238. 
 when pleasure, 153. 
 Houris, lying with, 97. 
 Hour's talk withal, 229. 
 Hours I once enjoyed, 2. 
 knell of my departed, 185. 
 seven to law, seven to 
 
 slumber, ten to world, all 
 
 to Heaven, 288. 
 six in sleep, six in law, four 
 
 in prayer, rest on nature, 
 
 295. 
 slide comfortably away sad, 
 
 296. 
 sport away the, 127. 
 unheeded flew, 155. 
 waste of wearisome, 206. 
 winged, of bliss, 19. 
 wise to talk with past, 185. 
 House, a man's, his castle, 72. 
 and home, eaten out of, 
 
 129. 
 daughters of my father's, 
 
 106. 
 in his own, 264. 
 in my Father's, are many 
 
 mansions, 220. 
 of feasting, 185. 
 of mourning, 185. 
 of prayer, wherever God 
 
 erects, 76, 261. 
 prop that doth sustain my, 
 
 185. 
 rejects him, 284. 
 return no more to his, 255. 
 set thine, in order, 288. 
 shot mine arrow o'er the, 
 
 25. 
 so fair a, if ill spirit have, 
 
 302. 
 sole daughter of my, 4. 
 to be let for life, or years, 
 
 299. 
 to lodge a friend, 158. 
 you take my, 185. 
 Household laws, 347. 
 name, of one whom, 243. 
 words, 185. 
 Houseless heads, 250. 
 Houses, a plague o' both ycur, 
 
 255. 
 seem asleep, 28. 
 
INDEX, 
 
 421 
 
 HoQsewife that's thrif^, 1S7. 
 How are the mi«hty fallen, 86. 
 bleaaio^s bnght«D, 50. 
 eharming is diviue philo- 
 sophy, 21. 
 fkdin^ ore the joys, 19. 
 fleet 18 a glance, 227. 
 happy is he bom, 35. 
 happy with either, 76. 
 hard their lot, 185. 
 loved, how honoured, once, 
 
 177. 
 noble in reason, 3. 
 not to do it, 185. 
 sleei) the brave, 60. 
 nnall of all that human 
 
 hearts endure, 101. 
 the world wags, 130. 
 we apples swim, 186. 
 Uuwards, the blood of all the, 
 
 51. 
 Howe'er we promise, hope, be- 
 lieve, 116. 
 Howl and hiss, where they, 
 
 180. 
 Hues like nature, 191. 
 Hugged by the old, 323. 
 
 the offender, 288. 
 Hugs it to the last, 143. 
 Hum, beehive's, 94. 
 busy, of men, 67. 
 of either army sounds, 25. 
 of human cities, torture, 
 
 187 (note). 
 of mighty workings, 186. 
 Humanbeneflt and enjoyment, 
 every, 169. 
 creature lives, 852. 
 creatures' lives, you're wear- 
 ing out, 208. 
 CKeos, tangle, 196. 
 door, sweetest thing beside, 
 
 121. 
 &ce divine, 106. 
 flrame, a mechanised auto- 
 maton, 260. 
 heart, a naked, 335. 
 hearts endure, 101. 
 kind, friends of, 159. 
 kind, porcelain clay of, 85. 
 nature's daily food, 97. 
 oApring, source of, 174. 
 power, there never yet was, 
 
 sao. 
 
 ne« forget, 113. 
 
 dead and cold to. 
 
 see the. 
 
 •onl take wing to 
 
 999. 
 ties, at sight of, 101 
 toerr is, 118. 
 to step aside is, 163. 
 
 Humanities of old reHgion, 
 
 Humanity, imitated, 
 ably, 236. 
 still, sad marie of, 333. 
 suffering sad, 229. 
 wearisome, condition of, 186. 
 Humble, is tame, it is, 161. 
 port, 259. 
 wisdom is, 200. 
 Humbleness, whispering, 86. 
 Humility becomes a man in 
 peace, 49. 
 modest stillness and, be- 
 comes a man, 49. 
 pride that apes, 105. 
 Humour, awe a man firom 
 career of his, 60. 
 good, and white bigonets, 
 
 173. 
 has her, when she most 
 
 obeys, 279. 
 in this, wooed, in this, won, 
 
 331. 
 of it, 136. 
 
 wit, and honesty, 185. 
 Humorous turn with dimes, 
 363. 
 sadness, 379. 
 Humphry of Gloucester, 852. 
 Huncamunca's eyes, 309. 
 Hung be the heavens, 179. 
 Hunger, obliged by, 241. 
 Hungry as the ^ve, 99. 
 edge of appetite, 23. 
 lean-faced villain, 254. 
 Hunt for a forgotten dream, 
 
 122. 
 Hunter and the deer a shade, 
 
 288. 
 Hunting which devil designed, 
 
 115. 
 Hunts in dreams, 119. 
 Huntsman, his pack, 344. 
 Hurt, are yon ? Ay, past all 
 surgery, 248. 
 not so deep as a well, 
 not so wide as a church- 
 door, 84. 
 that honour feels, 173. 
 Husband cools, never answers 
 till a, 279. 
 truant, 186. 
 Husband's heart, in her, 180. 
 
 knock. 86. 
 Hushed, and smoothed till it 
 is, 295. 
 be every thought, 48. 
 up, that matter o( murder 
 is, 282. 
 Hut, love in a. 210. 
 Huzzas, loud, 69. 
 
 Hyadnthine locks. 179. 
 Hydras, Gorgons and, 82. 
 Hylas, je ne vons aime pas, 
 
 188 (note). 
 Hyperion to a satyr, 179. 
 Hyperion's curls, 95. 
 Hypocrisy homage vice pays 
 
 to virtue, 182. 
 Hysterics, blind of Celt, 50. 
 
 I.H.B. explained, 342. 
 
 " I dare not " wait upon, I 
 
 would, 72. 
 am a Jew, 195. 
 am a part of «11 I met, 187. 
 am a weary, 3&3. 
 am Hebrew noun which 
 
 means, 187. 
 am his Highness's dog, 120. 
 am no orator, I only speak 
 
 right on, 301. 
 am not only witty, but cause 
 
 of wit, 187. 
 am Sir Oracle, 119, 
 am sped, 255. 
 and sorrows sit, 299, 
 ask not proud phUosophy, 
 
 187. 
 can call spirits. 111. 
 can fly or I can run, 313, 
 can no more, 189. 
 can't help it, .328. 
 cannot eat but little meat, 
 
 187. 
 care for nobody, 187, 227 
 
 (note), 
 could not love thee, dear, so 
 
 much, 183. 
 dare do all, 188. 
 dare, what man dare, 105. 
 did it, thou canst not say, 1 6. 
 do not love thee. Dr. Feh, 
 
 188, 
 feel like one who treads 
 
 alone, 34. 
 give thee all, 189. 
 
 five thee sixpence, 188, 333. 
 ave none to tell, 807. 
 hear a voice, 189. 
 heir of all the ages, 8. 
 it is, 37, 
 
 knew him, Horatio, 149, 
 know a bank, 34. 
 know not, I ask not, 190. 
 mount, I fly, 170. 
 must be cruel, 99. 
 now am, little better than 
 
 one of the wicked, 218. 
 on my journey, 189. 
 ope thee, touch thee, hear 
 
 theeqwak, 179. 
 
422 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 I owe you one, 189. 
 
 pity yon, 265 (note). 
 
 read a book, 55. 
 
 remember, I remember, 
 189. 
 
 see a hand, 189. 
 
 see the right and I approve, 
 274. 
 
 sit as God, 294. 
 
 smell a rat, 189. 
 
 speak of Africa and golden 
 joys, 6. 
 
 'spect I growed, 172. 
 
 such a thing as, in awe of, 
 31. 
 
 think that I can drink, 187. 
 
 thought so once and now I 
 know it, 206. 
 
 was all ear, 110. 
 
 was down, and so was he, 
 291. 
 
 went to Frankfort, 189. 
 
 went to Worts, 189. 
 
 what am, 280. 
 
 what, was then, what, am 
 now, 289. 
 
 will ne'er consent, 327. 
 
 won't be his at any cost, 112. 
 
 wretches such as, 276. 
 lago, O, the pity of it, 254. 
 Ice, be thou chaste as, 69. 
 
 fortune's, prefers, 15. 
 
 in June, 92. 
 
 region of thick-ribbed, 86. 
 
 to smooth the, 137. 
 I'd be a butterfly, 188. 
 Idea, in bright, lives, 240. 
 
 of her life, 190. 
 
 teach the young, 112. 
 Ides of March, 190. 
 Idiot, tale told by an, 70. 
 Idle as a painted ship, 190. 
 
 be not, 298. 
 
 desarts, 21. 
 
 tears, 107. 
 
 whom the world call, 131. 
 
 wind, 183. 
 
 wishes, 154. 
 Idleness, pains and penalties 
 
 of, 74. 
 Idler, busy world an, 131. 
 
 is a watch, 190. 
 Idly throw it by, 42. 
 Idolatry, god of my, 166. 
 
 mad, 352. 
 If all the world were young, 
 190. 
 
 is the only peace-maker, 190. 
 
 much virtue in, 190. 
 Ignoble use, soiled with all, 
 
 169. 
 Ignorance, a childish, 189. 
 
 Ignorance, active, 190. 
 blind and naked, 190. 
 burst in, 67. 
 is bliss, 154. 
 mother of your devotion, 
 
 116. 
 of wealth, 190. 
 Ignorant, most, of what he's 
 most assured, 18. 
 of foreign languages, 190. 
 Ignorantly read, 51. 
 Iliad, the, and the Odyssey, 50. 
 Ilion like a mist, 229. 
 Ilium, topmost towers of, 190. 
 Ill armed to do men are, 192. 
 blows the wind, 190. 
 captive good attending cap- 
 tain, 71. 
 deeds, sight of means to do, 
 
 111. 
 fares the land, 61. 
 final goal of good will be, 
 
 334. 
 fortune, who has not known, 
 
 327. 
 good are better made by, 
 
 167. 
 in writing or in judging, 333. 
 never, till I hear of baseness, 
 
 36. 
 nothing, can dwell in such 
 
 a temple, 302. 
 repressing, 305. 
 spirit have so fair a house, 
 
 302. 
 ware is never cheap, 190. 
 when, indeed, 119. 
 wind that turns none to 
 good, 190. 
 Ill-educated, people, 130. 
 Ill-favoured thing, 191. 
 Ill-used ghost, 19. 
 Ills, bear those we have, 54. 
 love on thi'ough all, 212. 
 o' lief, victorious, o'er a' the, 
 
 191. 
 prey to hastening, 61. 
 the scholar's life assail, 191. 
 to come, no sense of, 120. 
 Illumine, what in me is dark, 
 
 105. 
 Illusion, world for man's,given, 
 
 291. 
 Illustrate most, as may, 225. 
 Illustrious acts, 136. 
 predecessor, 191. 
 scarce less, clerk, 246. 
 spark, 246. 
 I'll make thee famous, 145. 
 I'll none of it, 120. 
 I'm a peer of the realm, 313. 
 grown very old, 'tis, 328. 
 
 Image, a twofold, 20. 
 cut in ebony, 191. 
 of God in ebony, as in ivory, 
 
 191. 
 of good Queen Bess, 191. 
 Imagmation all compact, 191. 
 bodies forth, 10. 
 can, boast hues like nature, 
 
 191. 
 indebted to, for his facts, 
 
 142. 
 of a feast, 22. 
 study of, 190. 
 sweeten my, 84. 
 Imaginings, horrible, years 
 
 less than, 261. 
 Imitation, flattery, 352. 
 Immemorial elms, 43. 
 Immensity, symbol of a dread, 
 
 241. 
 Imminent deadly breach, 2. 
 Immodest words, 110. 
 Immortal grow as they quote, 
 284. 
 make me, with a kiss, 190. 
 names, 191. 
 though no more, 271. 
 Immortality, 191. 
 and joy, quaff, 89. 
 longing after, 256. 
 Immortals never appear alone, 
 
 191. 
 Imparadised in one another's 
 
 arms, 191. 
 Impartial is the gift of Hea- 
 ven, 58 (note). 
 Impeachment, the soft, 297. 
 Impediment,marched without, 
 
 59. 
 Impedimenta, 340. 
 Impediments, let me not to 
 marriage of true minds 
 admit, 15. 
 in fancy's course, 146. 
 to great enterprises, 133. 
 Imperfections, with all my, on 
 
 my head, 191. 
 Imperial ensign, 192. 
 theme, 263. 
 Tokay, 259. 
 Imperious Caesar dead, 68. 
 Impious men bear sway, 259. 
 in good man to be sad, 192. 
 Importunate, rashly, 62. 
 Importune, too proud to, 63. 
 Impossible she, 192. 
 
 what's, can't be, 192. 
 Impression, retain whatever, 
 she shall make upon it, 
 221 (note). 
 Imprison'd in the viewless 
 winds, 86. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 428 
 
 Imprisonment, age, ache, pe- 
 nury, and, 6. 
 Improve each moment, 153. 
 Impudence, good men starve 
 
 for want of, 192. 
 Impulse from a vernal wood, 
 
 193. 
 Inactivity, masterly, 193. 
 Inaudible fhot of Time, 155. 
 Incapable of stain, 150. 
 Incarnadine, multitudinous 
 
 seaa, 285. 
 Incarnation of fiit dividends, 
 
 118. 
 Inch after inch along the wall, 
 309. 
 every, a king, 136. 
 every, that u not fool, 154. 
 Income, her, tears, 299. 
 
 of five hundred a year, 92. 
 Inconstancy, this, is such as 
 
 you shall adore, 183. 
 Increase of appetite, 23. 
 
 Ood gave the. 21. 
 Ind, wealth of, 33. 
 Indemnity for the past, 192. 
 Independence, thy spirit let 
 me share, 394. 
 lord of lion heart and eagle 
 eye, 294. 
 Indescribable, 352. 
 Index-learning turns no stu- 
 dent pale, 130. 
 India's coral strand, 6. 
 Indian in another life, 192. 
 
 like the base, 350. 
 Indifferent, more, 167. 
 Individual, boy and man makes 
 
 an, 179. 
 In durance vile. 353. 
 Indus to the Pole, 258. 
 Inebriate, cheer but not, 88. 
 In&ncy, Heaven about us in, 
 
 164. 
 Infant's breath, regular as, 
 
 159. 
 Infant beauty, could beget, 
 nor happiness, nor pain, 
 82. 
 erying for the light, 380. 
 crying in the night, 230. 
 mewUng and puking in the 
 nurse s arms, S. 
 Infected, all seems. 139. 
 Infernal life, road to, 376. 
 Infidel contempt, S58. 
 Infidels adore, 99. 
 Infinite deal of nothing, 74. 
 in faculty, 3. 
 jest. 149. 
 variety, 7. 
 Infirm of porpoM, 966. 
 
 Infirmities, friend should bear 
 
 friend's, 159. 
 Infirmity of noble mind, 145. 
 Inflict, tnoee who, must suffer, 
 
 808. 
 Inflaenee, rain, 140. 
 
 ouawedby, 251. 
 Influences, servile to all the 
 skyey, 387. 
 sweet, of Pleiades, 257. 
 Ingenuous youth. 335. 
 
 countenance, light of, 335. 
 Ingratitude, unkiiid as man's, 
 
 53. 
 Ingredient is a devil, 193. 
 Inherit, all which it, 10. 
 Inhumanity, sport not, gave 
 offence, 266 (note), 
 man's, to man, 193. 
 Iniquity seeks out companions, 
 
 193. 
 Injured, forgiveness to the, 
 
 does belong, 156. 
 Injustice, conscience corrupted 
 
 with, 61. 
 Ink, gall enough in th^, 161. 
 small drop of, falhng like 
 dew, 193. 
 Inmates, poor, enrol, 203. 
 Inn, a ^ood, productive of 
 happmess. 193 (note), 
 a place to die in, 193 (note), 
 take mine ease in mine, 
 
 129. 
 warmest welcome at an, 193. 
 Inner vileness, :J6. 
 Innocence and mirth, 193. 
 
 t tides in modest, away, 8. 
 er, a child, 293 (note). 
 Innocent sleep, 34. 
 
 as gay, 40. 
 
 keep me, 198. 
 
 one so, 58. 
 
 within, 351. 
 Inordinate cup, every, 193. 
 In perfect phalanx, 121. 
 
 spite of nature, 'M2. 
 
 the hope to meet shortly, 1 . 
 Inquirer, modest not presnmp- 
 
 tnoos, 286 (note). 
 Insane root, 271. 
 Insatiate archer, 23. 
 Inscription, let there be no, 
 
 upon my tomb, 133. 
 Insides, carrying three, 113. 
 Insipidity, glorious, 313. 
 Insolence of office, 53. 
 Inspiration, without the. 93. 
 Instances, modem, and wise 
 
 sawa,3. 
 Instant, we rose at an, 291. 
 Instinct with music, 300. 
 
 Instinct, coward on, 96. 
 Instinctive taught, 81. 
 Instincts, like, unawares, 149. 
 Instruction of youth, examples 
 
 for, 270. 
 Instructions, bloody, 53. 
 Instrument to know of moon, 
 
 330. 
 Instruments to plague us, 193. 
 Insubstantial pageant, 10. 
 Insult, look that threatened 
 
 her with, 7. 
 Insults unavenged, 193. 
 Intellectual bemg, who would 
 lose, though full of pain, 
 135. 
 kingdom, 193. 
 ladies, lords of, 180. 
 power, 117. 
 Intent, him thus, 194. 
 
 prick the sides of my, 15. 
 Intentions, hell paved with 
 
 good, 193. 
 Intents, wicked or charitable 
 
 be thy, 289. 
 Intercourse, soft, from soul to 
 
 soul, 258. 
 Interest, your, sir, with Lintot, 
 
 284. 
 Intolerable, not to be endured, 
 
 193. 
 Intolerance, natural to man- 
 kind, 318. 
 Intoxication, best of life is but, 
 
 193. 
 Intuition, a passionate, 143. 
 Inveni portum, 356 (note). 
 Inventor, plague the, 52. 
 Invincible locks, shaking her, 
 
 126. 
 In\'iolate sea, 64, 90. 
 Invisible spirit of wine, 193. 
 Invitation, mien carries more, 
 
 than command, 205. 
 In\'ites you by his looks. 248 
 
 (note), 330. 
 Invoked, though oft, 109. 
 Inward eye, 51. 
 
 self-disparagement, 302. 
 Inwardly digest, 269. 
 Irish green, 171. 
 Iron, armies elad in, 24. 
 bars a cage, 69. 
 orabtree and old, rang, 96. 
 crown, Zeck's, 104. 
 entered into his soul, 193. 
 meddles with cold. 193. 
 rule, with a rod of, 277. 
 tears down Pluto's cheek, 78. 
 Is she not passing fair ? 142. 
 Is, whatever, is right, 12. 
 
 nay it, 386. 
 
424 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 1*86 mighty wicked, 328. 
 Isle, round our, 159. 
 Igles, ships that sailed for 
 sunny, 310. 
 
 her hundred, 322. 
 
 of Greece, 171. 
 Israel, glory of Thy people, 
 207. 
 
 children of, Pharaoh would 
 not let, 252. 
 
 mother in, 231. 
 Issue, large coarse, 125 (note). 
 
 weaver's, 3. 
 Issues, finely touched to fine, 
 
 98. 
 Isthmus 'twixt two boundless 
 
 seas, 134. 
 It is this, it is this, 131. 
 
 is ten o'clock, 139. 
 Itching ears, 194. 
 
 palm, 194. 
 Iteration, damnable, 104. 
 Ithuriel, with his spear, 194. 
 I've lost a day, 106. 
 Ivory, as if done in, 191. 
 Ixion's wheel, stayed, 305. 
 
 Jack shall pipe,Gill shall dance, 
 195. 
 banish plump, 34. 
 keep watch for the life of 
 poor, 311. 
 Jackass, riding on a little, 
 
 330. 
 Jack-slave, 45. 
 
 Jacobin, as great a, as Grac- 
 chus, 330. 
 Jade, let the galled, 161. 
 Jail, toil, envj, want, the 
 
 patron and the, 191. 
 Jan^ed, like sweet bells, 44. 
 Jangling j ayes, critics, 98. 
 Janus, two-headed, 236. 
 Jar and fret, 195. 
 Jaundiced eye, 139, 368. 
 Jaws of darkness, 63. 
 
 of vacant darkness, 195. 
 Je ne vous aime pas, Hylas, 
 
 188 (note). 
 Jealous of she knows not 
 what, 36. 
 heart, 18. 
 in honour, 8. 
 trifles are to the, 91. 
 Jealousy, artless, 26. 
 beware of, 230. 
 p-een-eyed monster, 230. 
 m justice, 329. 
 Jehovah, Jove, or Lord, 147. 
 Jehu, like the driving of, 
 195. 
 
 Jelofer, aimiable, 278 (note). 
 Jenny, can there greater plea- 
 sure be, 215. 
 Jerusalem, if I forget thee, 
 
 100. 
 Jesses her, my heart-strings, 
 
 261. 
 Jest, a fellow of infinite, 149. 
 
 and riddle of the world, 75. 
 
 and youthful jollity, 267. 
 
 be laughable, 237. 
 
 his whole wit in a, 225. 
 
 life's a, 206. 
 
 scornful, 48. 
 
 the, grows stale, 332. 
 Jest's prosperity, 264. 
 Jests, indebted to his memory 
 for his, 142. 
 
 he, at scars, 283. 
 Jet, a sea of, 321. 
 Jew, an Ebrew, I am a, 195. 
 
 hath not a, eyes, hands, &c., 
 195. 
 
 I thank thee, 195. 
 
 that Shakespeare drew, 195. 
 
 therefore, though justice, 
 268. 
 
 unbelieving, 353. 
 Jewel, a precious, in his head, 
 6. 
 
 immediate, 168. 
 
 in an Ethiop's ear, 78. 
 
 of their souls, 168. 
 
 within our breast, 155, 
 Jewels five-words-long, 156. 
 
 unclasps her warmed, 321. 
 Jews might kiss and infidels 
 
 adore, 99. 
 Jingling of the guinea, 173. 
 Joblillies, the, 246. 
 Jocund day, 106. 
 John Barleycorn, inspiring, 
 bold, 35. 
 
 Bull, Dr. 165 (note). 
 
 Naps of Greece, 306. 
 
 o' Groats, 239 
 
 print it, some said, 298. 
 Johnny Carnegie lais here, 
 
 58 (note). 
 Johnson's style. Croft's imita- 
 tion of, 93 (note). 
 Joined, what God hath, 326. 
 Joint, the time is out of, 195. 
 Joke, to get a, into Scotch 
 understanding, 310. 
 
 dulness ever loves a, 124. 
 Jollity, jest, and youthful, 267. 
 
 tipsy dance and, 273. 
 Jolly cuckoos sing, 100. 
 
 Mtise it is, 195. 
 
 place in times of old, 255. 
 
 red nose, 239. 
 
 Jonah, apropos of, swallowed 
 
 by whale, 209 (note). 
 Jonas kyndred, 294. 
 Jonathan, Saul and, 110. 
 Jonson knew the critic's part, 
 
 236. 
 Jonson's learned sock, 324. 
 Jot, nor bate a, of heart or hope, 
 
 24. 
 Journals, three hostile, more 
 to be feared than, 251 
 (note). 
 Journey, I on my, all alone 
 
 proceed, 189. 
 Journeymen, Nature's, 236, 
 Journeys end in lovers meeting, 
 
 196, 
 Jove in his chair of the sky 
 Lord May'r, 196. 
 laughs at lovers' perjury,196, 
 
 252. 
 like a painted, 245. 
 the front of, 95. 
 Joy for ever, 196, 
 a face of, 141. 
 and woe, paths of, 248, 
 be wi' ye a', 167. 
 cease, every, 19. 
 domestic, smooth current of, 
 
 101. 
 envy withers at another's, 
 
 133. 
 for mourning, 40. 
 friendship might divide, 159. 
 grief to remember days of, 
 
 172. 
 heart asks if this be, 177. 
 is the sweet voice, 196. 
 let, be unconflned, 104. 
 Ufe is, 179. 
 Marcellus exiled, feels more, 
 
 69. 
 moments of, buy with, 77. 
 my, of youthful sports, 241. 
 no joy like by-past, appears, 
 
 203. 
 or woe, heart which turns at 
 
 touch of, 249. 
 quaff immortality and, 89. 
 silence, herald of, 292. 
 smiles of, 291. 
 snatch a fearful, 196. 
 sons of God shouted for, 
 
 231. 
 so seldom wears a chain like 
 
 this, 305. 
 stem, which warriors feel, 
 
 153. 
 tears of, 313. 
 the heartfelt, 300. 
 the luminous cloud, 196. 
 thing of beauty is a, 40. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 426 
 
 Joy, 'tif little, to know, I'm 
 farther off from hesTen, 
 189. 
 turns at the touch of, 249. 
 where, for ever dwells, 146. 
 who, would win most share 
 it, 175. 
 Joyfai school days, 81, 
 
 scorn, 196. 
 Joyous prime, 196. 
 Joys departed, painftd the re- 
 membrance, 196. 
 golden, Africa and, 6. 
 mnst flow from onr own 
 
 selres, 155. 
 of sense, all the, 271. 
 that faded like morning dew, 
 
 223. 
 time should think to rob us 
 
 of our, 69. 
 we dote upon, 19. 
 we shall he blest with some 
 new, 77. 
 Judee, they didn't know every- 
 thing down in, 116. 
 Judge thee out of own month, 
 232. 
 among fools a, 154. 
 forbear to, 156. 
 not according to the appear- 
 ance, 21. 
 Jodges. fool with, 154. 
 hongry, the sentence sign, 
 117. 
 Judging ill, in writing or in, 
 
 333. 
 Judgment, a Daniel come to, 
 105. 
 falls upon a man, 196. 
 reserve thy, 46. 
 surrender, hoodwinked, 146. 
 weak, prejudice strong, 319. 
 Xndgment.s, delivers brawling, 
 on all things, 190. 
 as our watrhes, 196. 
 Judicious grieve, 197. 
 
 drank, 105. 
 Juggles, priestcraft never owns 
 
 Its, ^2. 
 Julia, pointed to the lips of, 
 
 279. 
 Juliet is the sun, 207. 
 Julius, ere the mightiest fell, 
 
 170. 
 July, warmth of it, 189. 
 Jane, sing like the enckoo in, 
 100. 
 leafy month of, 6i. 
 seek ire in, 92. 
 the niffht of, 110. 
 Juno's haughty, anrelenting 
 hate, 25. 
 
 Juno's eyes, lids of, 103. 
 Jupiter, peijnria ridet 
 
 tinm, 19H (note). 
 Juries, brow-beaten and in- 
 sulted, 205 (note'). 
 Jury guiltier than him they 
 
 try, 197. 
 Jurymen may dine, 117. 
 Just, actions of the, 3. 
 
 are the ways of Ckxl, 165. 
 
 as, a man, 184. 
 
 as the twig is bent, 130. 
 
 at the age 'twixt, 6. 
 
 be, and fear not. 13. 
 
 knows, and no more, 158. 
 
 men by whom impartial law, 
 282. 
 
 the gods are, 193. 
 Justice, crimes nnwhipped of, 
 98. 
 
 in the course of, 268. 
 
 of my quarrel, 305. 
 
 temper, with mercy, 226. 
 
 the, in fair round belly, 8. 
 
 they hare not done me, 162. 
 
 this even-handed, 52. 
 
 though, be thy plea, 268. 
 
 when mercy seasons, 268. 
 Justify the wajrs of GK>d to 
 men, 105. 
 
 end must, means, 132. 
 
 Eaterfelto with hair on end, 
 
 198. 
 Katt, Christopher, 200. 
 Keen-eyed, coid, &ir, 135. 
 Keep o' the windy side of the 
 law, 204. 
 me innocent, 198. 
 moving, 266. 
 
 thy red gold and gems, 820. 
 
 who can, they should, 168. 
 
 word of promise to ear, 127. 
 
 Keeper, am I my brother's, 
 
 66. 
 Ken, angel's, 17. 
 Kepen wel thy tonge, 323. 
 Kettle that sings on the hob, 
 
 198. 
 Kew, his Highness' dog at, 
 
 120. 
 Key that opes the palace of 
 eternity, 134. 
 golden, 135. 
 Keys of all the creeds, 198. 
 Kibe, galls his, 7. 
 Kick me down stain, why did 
 you, 304. 
 against the pricks, 962. 
 in that place, more harts 
 hoDoor, 62. 
 
 Kick may kill a sound diriae, 
 198. 
 
 their owners over, 257. 
 Kid, leopard lie down with the. 
 
 198. 
 Kidney, man of my, 219. 
 Kill, princes privileged to, 233. 
 
 a man as, a good oook, 66. 
 Kin, a little more than, 198. 
 
 makes the whole world, 236. 
 
 prohibited degrees of, 268. 
 Kmd, be to her merits, 2S6. 
 
 base in, 36. 
 
 be to her virtues very, 87. 
 
 cruel only to be, 99. 
 
 earth here is so, 128. 
 
 fellow-feeling makes one 
 wondrous, 149. 
 
 hearts more than coronets, 
 94. 
 
 honoured, fair, and, 184. 
 
 less than, 198. 
 
 lost him half th0, 115. 
 
 of sort of thing, 261. 
 Kindle soft desire, 1 13. 
 Kindlier hand, 275. 
 Kindly use 'em, they rebel, 
 278. 
 
 frosty but, 7. 
 Kindness, save in the way ot, 
 198. 
 
 acts of, 4. 
 
 greetings where no, is, 172. 
 
 milk of human, 22 i. 
 
 think it, to his majesty, 289. 
 Kindred points of heaven and 
 home, 179. 
 
 drops, 231. 
 King, bom in dull Boeotian 
 air, 124. 
 
 balm from anointed, 198. 
 
 catch conscience of the, 73. 
 
 contrary to, his crown and 
 dignity, 246. 
 
 Copnetna, 43. 
 
 divinity doth hedge, 118. 
 
 every mch a, 136. 
 
 God save the, 165. 
 
 EBw vain, 37. 
 ting the, 106. 
 here lies our sovereign, 181. 
 hhnself has followed her, 
 
 199. 
 James and old shoes, 343. 
 long live the, 163. 
 long live our noble, 166. 
 more than, of more Uiao 
 
 men. 199. 
 matton-eating, our, 181 
 
 (note), 
 of day, 198. 
 of Fnaoe went up a hill, 934. 
 
426 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 King of good fellows, 149. 
 of shreds and patches, 248. 
 shake hands with, 289. 
 80 excellent a, 179. 
 Stephen was a worthy peer, 
 
 62. 
 under which, Bezonian p 46. 
 who would wish to be thy, 
 
 146. 
 worm that hath eat of a, 
 
 332. 
 zeal I served my, with half 
 
 the, 132. 
 Kingcraft's leader history, 333. 
 Kingdom, mind content is 
 
 crown and, 99. 
 for a horse, 234. 
 intellectual, 193. 
 my mind to me a, 227. 
 Kings and queens, blushed with 
 
 blood of, 290. 
 barbaric, her, 33. 
 bid, come bow to it, 299. 
 dome of, 296. 
 do no Avrong, 353. 
 dread and fear of, 268. 
 game, would not play at, 
 
 324. 
 have no such couch, 199. 
 heads and crowns of, 256. 
 hope make, gods, and meaner 
 
 creatures, 184. 
 laws or, can cause or cure, 
 
 101. 
 like stars, rise and set, 332. 
 may be blest, 191. 
 mercy enthroned in hearts 
 
 of, 268. 
 of Brentford, two, 62. 
 pride of, 217. 
 
 sad stories of death of, 281. 
 the right divine of,to govern 
 
 wrong, 275. 
 tyrants from policy, 271. 
 King's name a tower of 
 
 strength, 307. 
 stamp cannot make metal 
 
 better, 269 (note), 
 subject's duty is the, 299. 
 Kirk, the nar, 84. 
 Kiss, by love and warm desires 
 
 fed, 199. 
 cheek of sleep, 319. 
 creature born and bred be- 
 tween the lips, 199. 
 drew soul through lips with, 
 
 300. 
 Jews might, 99. 
 leave a, but in the cup, 
 
 100. 
 make me immortal with a, 
 
 190. 
 
 Kiss, makes more soft bridal 
 bed, 199. 
 me and be quiet, 37. 
 obtain a, 215. 
 
 one kind, before we part, 123. 
 snatched hasty, 199. 
 tempered, 353. 
 to every sedge, 132. 
 trait'rous, 21. 
 what is thing we call, 199. 
 with one long, 300. 
 Bassed each other, 275. 
 Kisses, creatures not too good 
 for, 97. 
 feigned on lips that are for 
 
 others. 111. 
 my, bring again, 285. 
 remembered after death, 
 
 111. 
 seals of love, 285. 
 stolen sweeter, 199. 
 Kitchen, in the, bred, 56 . 
 
 cool was his, 94. 
 Kite's dinner, 178. 
 Kithe nor kin, 199. 
 Kit-Kat Club, 200. 
 
 portrait, 199. 
 Kits, old cats and young, 200. 
 Kitten, rather be a, 33. 
 Klaus, somnolent Peter, 275. 
 Knack, whence came this? 
 
 102. 
 Knave, all a, or half a, 327. 
 how absolute the, is, 1. 
 more than fool, 287. 
 Knaves, and fools, what make, 
 of them, 257. 
 bold, thrive without grain 
 
 of sense, 192. 
 untaught, unmannerly, 46. 
 where, shall minister, 336. 
 whip we such honest, 327. 
 Kneaded clog, 86. 
 Knee crook, pregnant hinges 
 of, 70. 
 fell humbly downe upon his, 
 
 331. 
 trembling, and frantic gape, 
 
 209. 
 wee tots toolying at your, 
 215. 
 Knees, down on your, and 
 thank Heaven, 147. 
 bow stubborn, 57. 
 Knell, pall, bier, 9. 
 it is a, 200. 
 
 of my departed hours, 185. 
 overpowering, all-softening, 
 
 200. 
 shroud, mattock, and grave, 
 
 222. 
 sighed at sound of, 44. 
 
 Knell that simimons thee, 200. 
 
 thei r, is rang, 143. 
 Knells call, 110, 317. 
 Knew thee but to love thee, 
 171. 
 builded better than he, 66. 
 himself or own virtue, never, 
 
 327. 
 what's what, 226. 
 who, the man, 294. 
 Knife, blood will follow, 51, 
 152. 
 war even to the, 200. 
 Knight, gentle, pricking on 
 plaine, 262. 
 pnnce can make a belted, 
 262. 
 Knights, armourers £UJcom- 
 
 pUsbing, 25. 
 Knight's bones are dust, 125. 
 Knock, and it shall be opened, 
 27. 
 as you please, 248. 
 at my ribs, 285. 
 opened door to husband's, 
 
 86. 
 when yon, it is never at 
 home, 248 (note), 330. 
 Knocks, apostolic blows and, 21. 
 Knots that tangle human 
 
 creeds, 196. 
 Knotted and combined locks, 
 
 286. 
 Know, esteem, love, and then 
 part, 178. 
 but, that I love thee, 190. 
 didn't, everything down in 
 
 Judee, 116. 
 enough for man to, 175. 
 few, their own good, 149. 
 hawk from hand-saw, 1 76. 
 her own so well, to, 117. 
 her, was to love her, 167. 
 him any more, his place, 255. 
 him no more, 255 (note), 
 let him, not it, and he's not 
 
 robbed, 276. 
 nor do I, more than Pope of 
 
 Rome, 259. 
 not what's resisted, 90. 
 others that we, not of, 54. 
 ourselves to, 200. 
 some service, and they, it, 
 
 287. 
 so well to, her own, 117. 
 thee, know thee not, to 
 
 those who, 331. 
 then thyself, 263. 
 this alone I, full well, 188. 
 time we first begin to, 208. 
 what we are not, what we 
 may be, 325. 
 
p 
 
 Know, woald never cease to, 
 
 Tetbe land, 217. 
 Knoweflt my old ward, 77. 
 Knowing, dure maintain, 32^. 
 it, parsue, 149. 
 not, what they do, 225. 
 Knowledge, let her work pre- 
 rail. 201. 
 prow, 200. 
 ner ample page, rich with 
 
 spoils of time, 274. 
 is. oorselres to know, 200. 
 is power, 200. 
 is proud, 200. 
 mix with men and prosper, 
 
 2C1. 
 not according to, 201. 
 snatch not, take half oar, 
 
 174. 
 strive to glean, 171. 
 who loves not, 201. 
 who shall rail against her 
 
 beauty ? 201. 
 who shall fix her pillars? 
 201. 
 Known, dies but to be, 322. 
 to be for ever, 201. 
 too late, 203. 
 Know-nothings, 201. 
 Knows not why, 266. 
 just, and, no more, 158. 
 no more, bumble that he, 
 200. 
 Knnckle down at taw, 201. 
 
 end of England, 201. 
 Koaciusko fell, freedom 
 
 shriek'd. 158. 
 Kyndred, Jonas, 8ybU, 2M. 
 
 Laborious at first ascent, 130. 
 Labour and to wait, 30'>. 
 
 by, and intent study, 308. 
 
 ease and alternate, 23. 
 
 for my travail, 202. 
 
 is worship, 202. 
 
 ol love, 202. 
 
 we delight in, physics pain, 
 244. 
 
 youth of, 7. 
 L^Mored nothings, 202. 
 Labourer worthy of his reward, 
 
 202. 
 Labourers are few, 175. 
 Labours, the line too, 11. 
 Labour's bath, sore, 34. - 
 Laburnums dropping wsUs of 
 
 fire. 202. 
 Lack, a, plentiful of wit, 257. 
 
 of lustre, 334. 
 Lack-lustre eye. 139. 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Lacks time to mourn, time to 
 
 mend, 134. 
 Ladder of our thoughts, 202. 
 Ladies be but young and fiiir, 
 48. 
 inteUectual. 180. 
 UtUe dogge, 120. 
 of most uneasy virtue, 323. 
 sigh no more, 291. 
 wnose eyes rain influence, 
 140. 
 Lady by her page, 230. 
 come quickly, gentle, 151. 
 doth protest too much, 202. 
 faint heart ne'er won fair, 
 
 142. 
 here comes the, 136. 
 lent his, to his friend, 73. 
 married to the Moor, 231. 
 Lady-smocks, all sUver-white, 
 
 103. 
 Lady's in the case, 202. 
 Ladrship, her humorous, 96. 
 Laid on with a trowel, 302. 
 Lake, amid the mountains, 
 
 235. 
 Lamb, God tempers the wind 
 to the shorn, 166. 
 one dead, 72. 
 skin of an innocent, 246. 
 steal the, 35. 
 to the slaughter, 294. 
 Una with her milk-white, 
 
 231. 
 wolf shall dwell with, 198. 
 Lame, feet to the, 50. 
 
 dog, 363. 
 Lanunes, spiritual, 330. 
 Lamp, no, so clu'ering, 207. 
 
 that lighted traveller, 207. 
 Lamp-lighter's Promethean 
 
 art. 207. 
 
 Lamps, waning, bom dim and 
 
 pale, 332. 
 
 in old sepulchral urns, 202. 
 
 shone o'er fair women, 140. 
 
 ter, aspiring blood of. 
 
 Land, bowels of the, 59. 
 dark with blood, 171. 
 darkness, the, of, 275. 
 deal damnation round the, 
 
 104. 
 delicious, 168. 
 flowing with milk and honey, 
 
 202. 
 GKxl and your native, 15. 
 happy, Colombia, 88. 
 ill fares the. 61. 
 know ye the, 217. 
 measure of the, 272 (note), 
 my native, good night, 234. 
 
 4t7 
 
 Land, my o%vn, my native, 62. 
 no. beside. 210. 
 ocean leans against the, 341. 
 of brown heath, 69. 
 of Calvin, oat cakes, and sol- 
 
 phnr, 201. 
 o' cakes, and brither Scou, 
 
 of scholars, 240. 
 
 of the free. 34. 
 
 of the mountain and the 
 
 flood, 69. 
 pleasant, o'er all the, 183. 
 rave, recite, madden, roond 
 
 the, 215. 
 strange, stranger in, 307. 
 smiling, o'er a, 1.39. 
 virtue^ 15. 
 where cypress and myrtle, 
 
 217. 
 where lemon-trees bloom, 
 217 (note). 
 Landlady, bottle and kind. 68. 
 Lands, fairly portioned, 314. 
 lord of himself though not 
 of, 210. 
 Landscaoe, breathes like 
 brignt-eyed face, 62. 
 ever charming, ever new, 
 tire view, 135. 
 Lan^syne, days o', 30. 
 mmds ye o', 203, 
 not match, 203. 
 Language, Chatham's, 15. 
 a various, nature speaks, 89. 
 end of, 224. 
 lost speaks in, 77. 
 no, but a cry, 280. 
 o' their e'en, 216. 
 of the gods, 235. 
 of the soul, 203. 
 onr, spoke under tropic, 161. 
 that those lips had, 203. 
 Languages, feast of, 148. 
 man, ignorant of foreign, 
 190. 
 Languor, make, smile, 137. 
 Lap It in Elysium, 131. 
 me in delights, 302. 
 me in soft Lytiian airs, 311, 
 829 (note). 
 Lapland night, lovely as a, 8. 
 Laplanders, congealfd aod 
 
 blighted, 91. 
 Lards the lean ea th, 2(6, 
 Larger heart, kindlier hnnd. 
 
 275. 
 Lark at heaven's gate sings, 
 253. 
 no more blithe than he, 227. 
 so shrill and dear, 253 
 (note). 
 
428 
 
 IISDEX. 
 
 Lark, the bonnie, 203. 
 
 catch, if heavens fall, 276. 
 Lasciate ogni speranza, 184 
 
 (note). 
 Lass, drink to the, 137. 
 Lasses, then she made the, 219. 
 Last at His cross, 21. 
 
 and best supply, 50, 
 
 link is broken, 203. 
 
 noblest offspring is his, 95. 
 
 not least in love, 203. 
 
 of all the Romans, 277. 
 
 out a night in Russia, 280. 
 
 rose of summer, 203. 
 
 scene of all, 8. 
 
 sex to the, 288. 
 
 the, and first, 14. 
 
 to lay the old aside, 37. 
 
 words Narcissa spoke, 281. 
 
 year, my love, it was my 
 hap, 203. 
 Latch, sudden lifting of a, 109. 
 
 gentle hand at the, 162. 
 Late, long choosing and be- 
 ginning, 203. 
 
 and soon, getting and spend- 
 ing, 332. 
 
 known, too, 203. 
 
 too, I stayed, 156, 
 Latin no more difficile, 48. 
 
 small, 171. 
 Latter days, when Christ shall 
 
 come, 328. 
 Laugh a siege to scorn, 34. 
 
 an atheist's, 29. 
 
 at their vain deeds, 283. 
 
 dread, world and its, 332. 
 
 loud, that spoke tlie vacant 
 mind, 228. 
 
 make the unskilful, 197. 
 
 that win, 314. 
 
 thee to scorn, 284. 
 
 where we must, 153. 
 
 who but most, 204, 
 Laughed at, sing to be, 100. 
 
 His word to scorn, 66. 
 Laugheth in the languid moon, 
 
 204. 
 Laughing because nothing to 
 say, 204. 
 
 immoderately, 310. 
 
 wild, 216. 
 Laughs into harvest, 128. 
 Laughter, scorn edged with, 
 sharp, 196. 
 
 holding both his sides, 88. 
 
 tears and, for all time, 330. 
 
 with weeping and with, 
 184. 
 Laura, grave where, lay, 
 169. 
 
 urove, twilight of the, 118. 
 
 Laurel bough, Apollo's, 102. 
 Law, a skeleton, a cold statue, 
 
 265 (note), 
 all things do her homage, 
 
 204. 
 and testimony, 204. 
 gave, air of a science, 265 
 
 (note), 
 guides the planets, 204. 
 harmony of world, 204. 
 Heaven's first, 243. 
 love is the fulfilling of, 204. 
 murder by the, 232. 
 mysterious, 174. 
 nothing is, that is not reason, 
 
 204. 
 of fools, 231. 
 of Medes and Persians, 
 
 which altereth not, 223. 
 old father antic the, 147. 
 one, 242. 
 opinion of the, with good, 
 
 174. 
 preserves earth a sphere, 
 
 204. 
 rich men rule the, 274. 
 seat of, is bosom of God, 204. 
 seven hours to, 288. 
 sovereign, sits empress, 305. 
 state's collected will, 305. 
 voice of, 204. 
 
 which moulds a tear, 204. 
 windward of the, 204 (note), 
 
 329. 
 windy side of the, 204. 
 Lawful to do what I will with 
 
 mine own, 228. 
 Lawn, saint in, 76. 
 Laws, as for Thy, 123. 
 base, of servitude, 158. 
 curse on all, 101. 
 endure torment of Mezen- 
 
 tius, 108. 
 friendship's, 173. 
 giving his httle senate, 152. 
 grind the poor, 274. 
 impartial, were given, 282. 
 let, and learning die, 242. 
 living die in arms of dead, 
 
 108. 
 love has made, 101. 
 made for every degree, 204. 
 mob reform defective, 271. 
 Nature's, hid in night, 235. 
 of a nation, 33, 34. 
 or kings cause or cure, 101. 
 schoolmasters deliver us to, 
 
 293. 
 to curb vice, 204. 
 Law's great study, six hours 
 
 in, 295. 
 delay, 53. 
 
 Lawyers either starve or plead, 
 
 354. 
 Lay his weary bones among 
 ye, 54. 
 go boldly forth, my simple, 
 
 250. 
 on, MacduS, 215. 
 Lays, buy my, and read them 
 
 if you list, 251. 
 Leads to bewilder, 107. 
 Leaf, drop into grave, old, 204. 
 fade as a, 142. 
 falling of a, our age, 127, 
 falls with the, 144. 
 green, lie lightly, 127. 
 of pity \vrit, 254. 
 sere, the yellow, 101. 
 Leafy month of June, 64. 
 Lean and slipper'd pantaloon, 8. 
 and hungry look, 72. 
 fellow beats all conquerors, 
 
 91. 
 unwashed artificer, 319, 
 Leap, an easy, 63. 
 in the dark, 353. 
 look before you, 71. 
 look ere thou, 209. 
 Leap-year, excepting, 23, 
 Leape, in the, you must add 
 
 one, 23 (note). 
 Leaped from their scabbards, 7. 
 Learn, shame and misery not 
 to, 280. 
 craft so long to, 26. 
 in suffering, 258. 
 of the little nautilus, 73. 
 to labour and to wait, 306. 
 we live and, 208. 
 you forget, 346. 
 Learn'd, and fair and good as 
 
 she, 106. 
 Learned dust, 125. 
 lumber, 51. 
 
 reflect on what they knew 
 before, 204. 
 Learning gained most by 
 books, by which printers 
 lost, 55. 
 a progeny of, 263. 
 adjunct to, 41. 
 fewer books, 364. 
 index, 130. 
 
 inflamed with study of, 8. 
 let laws and, die, 242. 
 scraps of, 284. 
 whence is thy, 226. 
 wiser without books, 56. 
 Least, of two evils I have chose 
 
 the, 205. 
 Leather or prunello, 265. 
 Leave her to Heaven, and to 
 those thorns, 205. 
 
INDEX, 
 
 439 
 
 Lmtb all meaner things. 217. 
 my character behind me, 76> 
 no stone untomed, 806. 
 not a rack behind, 10. 
 often took, 72. 
 something so written to 
 
 aftertimes, 808. 
 what with his toil he won, 
 298. 
 Leaven, a little, leaveneth 
 
 whole, 208. 
 Leaves, shatter yonr, l)efore 
 mellowing year, 4.'>. 
 close up those barren, 334. 
 have their time to fall, 109. 
 of the forest, 205. 
 short of, 55. 
 
 spread his, to the air, 10. 
 tnick as autumnal, 135. 
 words, like, 160. 
 Leaving it, became him like 
 the, 108. 
 unpleasant people and 
 places, 806. 
 Leer, assent with civil, 104. 
 Lees, mere, left to brag of, 
 
 206. 
 Left free, the human will, 47. 
 
 hand know, 14. 
 Legal murder, 357. 
 Legend, thy charming, lose, 
 3S3. 
 every fair, 73. 
 Legion, my name is, 235. 
 Legs, march wide betwixt the, 
 
 96. 
 Leisure, retired, 273. 
 Lemonade, black eyes and, 
 
 252. 
 Lemon-trees bloom, 217 (note). 
 Lend, lend yonr wings, 170. 
 Lender, neither borrower, nor 
 
 be, 57. 
 Lends corruption lighterwings, 
 
 60. 
 Length and breadth it came, 
 to be for, 47. 
 drags its slow, along, II. 
 Lenore, whom the angels 
 
 name, 9. 
 Leopard change his spots, 135. 
 
 lie down with the kid, 198. 
 Less, beautifully, 40. 
 Greek, 171. 
 
 of earth than heaven, 128. 
 of two evils, to be chosen, 
 
 137. 
 
 rather than be, 269. 
 
 than archangel, 23. 
 
 Lessened, one pain is, 19. 
 
 Lesson, cautious, scorning, 74. 
 
 my, was in thee, 234. 
 
 thy lips were on thy, 
 234. 
 useful to the head, 5(3. 
 Let the world slide, the world 
 go, 109. 
 dearly, or let alone, 299. 
 dogs delight, 120. 
 Newton be, Qo.1 said, 235. 
 observation view, 220. 
 others hail the rising sun, 
 
 268. 
 the toast pass, 137. 
 those love now, 205. 
 us do or die, 116. 
 us worship Ood, 383. 
 Lethe wharf, 147. 
 Letters, Cadmus gave, Stlti. 
 Heaven first taught, 179. 
 man of. 219. 
 Letting " I dare not," 72. 
 Lewd fellows, 3«5. 
 Lexicon of youth, 142. 
 Liar of the first magnitude, 
 
 149. 
 Libel. Bible interpreted, 205. 
 greater the truth, greater 
 the, 206. 
 Liberal education, to love her, 
 
 205. 
 Liberti, thought hath, 316. 
 Libertie, enjoy delight with, 
 
 112. 
 Libertine, puffed and reckless, 
 104. 
 penitent, 251. 
 the air a chartered, 9. 
 Liberty and Union, one and 
 inseparable, 205. 
 an hour of virtuous, 134. 
 crimes in the name of, 205. 
 I must have, withal, 205. 
 leave our sons sweet, 171. 
 licence they mean when they 
 
 cry, 206. 
 or death, give me. 205. 
 to blow on whom I please, 
 
 205. 
 valour, and virtue, 236. 
 Liberty's in every blow, 116. 
 
 unclouded blaze, 107. 
 Library was dukedom, 124. 
 Librum scribat ipse quijudi- 
 
 cat, 5 (note). 
 License they mean when they 
 
 cry liberty, 206. 
 Lick the dust, 135. 
 Licks the hand ja8traised,99. 
 Lids, blue- fringed. 29. 
 of Juuo's eyes. 103. 
 Lie. give the world the, 165. 
 gently on my ashes, 27. 
 u cold obstruction, 86. 
 
 Lie, match one incredible, with 
 
 another, 278 (note), 
 not a stone tell where I, 
 
 307. 
 nothing can need, 105. 
 thou must give the, 336. 
 Liege of all loiterers, 104. 
 Lies, dash'd and brew'd with, 
 
 206. 
 here she, a pi-etty bud, 28. 
 honeyed, of rhyme, 92. 
 like truth, 206. 
 Lientenant, are you hortP 
 
 248. 
 Life as purest gold, 335. 
 a, beyond life, 55. 
 a fairy scene, 314. 
 a galling load, 27'3. 
 a short summer, 153. 
 all tt cheat, 77. 
 all his. in the wrong, 3b3. 
 another. Indian in. 192. 
 at a pi.i's fee, set my, 364. 
 bankrupt of, 34. 
 best or, but intoxication* 
 
 193. 
 best portion of good man's, 
 
 4. 
 blandishments of, 96. 
 book of, 203. 
 
 can little more supply. 217. 
 care's an enemy to, 71. 
 charmed, 76. 
 could not match Laugsyne, 
 
 203. 
 crown of, 99. 
 daily beauty in his, 41. 
 death in, 109. 111. 
 death of each day's. Si. 
 dost thou love, 308. 
 dull, rest of his, 335. 
 dryncke is my, 133. 
 exempt firom public haunt, 
 
 5. 
 fkllen into sere, yellow leaf, 
 
 101. 
 feels its, in every limb. 80. 
 fire of, 307. 
 following life, 97. 
 form of, and light. 281). 
 Mend to my, ^2. 
 gate of, 109. 
 general pulse of. 31, 97. 
 gives, to thee, 191. 
 grunt and sweat nuder a 
 
 weary, 64. 
 ffuardian angel o'er his, 17. 
 hand in hand through, we'll 
 
 go, 248. 
 happiest moment of my, 
 
 313. 
 harp of, 297. 
 
430 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Life has passed with me but 
 
 roughly, 203. 
 hour of glorious, 8. 
 house to be let for, 299. 
 idea of her, 190. 
 Uls of, 191. 
 
 infernal, road to, 276. 
 in short measures, may per- 
 fect be, 206. 
 in the midst of, 109. 
 is all a cheat, 77. 
 is a waste of hours, 206. 
 is but an empty dream, 122. 
 is in decrease, 47. 
 is joy, 179. 
 is thorny, 216. 
 its checkered paths of joy 
 
 and woe, 248. 
 larger, and hope, 285. 
 lay down, for friends, 218. 
 like dome of many-coloured 
 
 glass, 120. 
 love of, 212. 
 lost to, 210. 
 many-coloured, each change 
 
 of, 75. 
 my, is dreary, 3.33. 
 my portion in this, 308. 
 my way of, 101. 
 no, ever longed for death, 
 
 97. 
 noise of, 33. 
 not the whole of, to live, 
 
 328. 
 nothing became him like the 
 
 leaving it, 108. 
 nothing half so sweet in, 
 
 213. 
 o' the building, 91. 
 of his beast, 39. 
 one crowded hour of, 8. 
 our little, rounded with a 
 
 sleep, 10. 
 partner of her, 307. 
 parts in, represented by, 
 
 303. 
 perfect in short measures, 
 
 206, 297. 
 pleasant in the morning, 
 
 74. 
 protracted is protracted woe, 
 
 206. 
 round of, 280. 
 rounded with a sleep, our 
 
 little, 10. 
 scholar's, 191. 
 sequestered vale of, 814. 
 set upon a cast, 72. 
 she was his, 276. 
 slits the thin-spun, 145. 
 spun out a thousand years. 
 
 Life, staff of, 354. 
 stains eternity, 120. 
 stole thence the, 91. 
 storms of, 268. 
 stuff, is made of, 308. 
 sunset of, gives mystical lore, 
 
 89. 
 sweet'ner of, 159. 
 taught to live, 335. 
 tedious as a twice-told tale, 
 
 217. 
 that, is long, 206. 
 the wave of, heaving to and 
 
 fro, 206. 
 the weary, ye know, 308. 
 the wine of, 206. 
 there's hope while, 184. 
 time used is, 317. 
 to come, 50. 
 tolerable, 340. 
 trifles make, 293. 
 vale of, cool, sequestered, 
 
 314. 
 variety's the spice of, 206. 
 voyage of their, bound in 
 
 sliallows and miseries, 157. 
 was gentle, 130. 
 was in the right, 143. 
 wastes his, and blood, 251. 
 weariest and most loathed 
 
 worldly, 6. 
 weary, 54, 217. 
 web of our, a mingled yam, 
 
 206. 
 what you and other men 
 
 think of this, 31. 
 wheels of weary, 85. 
 when, was new, 213. 
 which did not you prolong, 
 
 332. 
 whose, is in the right, 336. 
 wrote to, 333. 
 you take my, 185. 
 youth looks on, 335. 
 Life-blood of a master spirit, 
 
 55. 
 Life-blood of our enterprize, 
 
 133. 
 Life's a jest, 206. 
 
 but a means unto an end, 
 
 166. 
 but an empty dream, 122. 
 but walking shadow, 70. 
 common way, 78. 
 dark road, 118. 
 dull round, 193. 
 enchanted cup, 260. 
 feast, nourisher in, 34. 
 fell blasts, 167. 
 fitful fever, 6. 
 great end, which answers, 
 
 206. 
 
 Life's late day, transitory, 223. 
 morning march, 221. 
 poor play is o'er, 38. 
 tale, 178. 
 vanity. 230. 
 vast ocean, 271. 
 winter, 188. 
 young day, 213. 
 Lift her with care, 312. 
 Lifting of a latch, 109. 
 Light as air, 91. 
 a burning and a shining, 
 
 206. 
 all was, 235. 
 
 arrows of, swift- winged, 227. 
 as if they feared the, 56, 
 
 149 (note), 
 be the hand of ruin laid, 183. 
 behold your, 124. 
 blasted with excess of, 282. 
 casting a dim, religious, 117. 
 children of, 82. 
 dear as the, that visits these 
 
 sad eyes, 108. 
 dies, 16. 
 dj-ing, 180. 
 fantastic toe, 88. 
 fled in, away, 248. 
 for aftertimes, 207. 
 form of life and, 289. 
 from BuUen's eyes, 169. 
 from grave to, 170 (note), 
 from heaven, love is, 289. 
 giveth, to all in house, 67. 
 gospel, 354. 
 hail, holy, 242. 
 heart, 342. 
 
 infant crying for, 280. 
 in woman's eyes, 140. 
 inward, men of, 224. 
 is sweet, 309. 
 lets in new, through chinks, 
 
 82. 
 line of, 49. 
 luminous with, 109. 
 more by number than by, 
 
 40. 
 more than earthly, 207 
 
 (note), 
 no, but rather darkness 
 
 visible, 105. 
 obscuring, with scratches, 
 
 89. 
 of a dark eye, 75. 
 of light beguile, 207. 
 of London, 126. 
 of love, 52, 141. 
 of other days, 242. 
 of the Maeonian star, led by 
 
 the, 216. 
 of the world, 84. 
 of things, 316. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 4»1 
 
 Light, oftpring of Beftren 
 firstborn, 243. 
 radiant. Virtue by her own, 
 
 2S4. 
 seeking light, 207. 
 start into, 207. 
 that led astray, 146. 
 that led the band, 199. 
 that never was on sea or 
 
 land, 92. 
 that shines throagh trans- 
 parent folds, 109. 
 through yonder window, 207. 
 to lighten the Gentiles, 207. 
 uneasy, a remnant of, 272. 
 Tulgar, scorns eye of, 153. 
 walk while ye have the, 207. 
 which heaven sheds, 207. 
 will repay wrongs of night, 
 
 263. 
 windows that exclude the, 
 
 247. 
 within our clear breast, 61, 
 181. 
 Lightning, brief as the, 63. 
 
 and the gale, 231. 
 Lights burning, 207. 
 of mild philosophy, 69. 
 that do mislead the mom, 
 
 385. 
 whose, are fled, 34. 
 Like Aaron's serpent, 223. 
 a forked radish. 156. 
 a passing thought, 248. 
 a wounded snalke, 11. 
 angels' visits, 19. 
 but, oh J how different, 307. 
 dew on the mountain, 208. 
 the base Indian, 350. 
 we shall not look upon his, 
 319. 
 Likes, chastises most whom 
 
 most he, 19. 
 Lilies of the field, consider the, 
 
 150. 
 Liilith, first wife of Adam, or 
 
 famous witch, 313. 
 Lily, how sweet the,grow8,393. 
 
 to paint the, 137. 
 Lily's sweet, the, and so are 
 
 you, 278. 
 Limb, vigour from the, 206. 
 Limbs unbroken, if,283(note;. 
 recreant, 69. 
 whose trembling, 355. 
 Limbo, 208. 
 Limbus fatuorum, pneronim, 
 
 208. 
 Limit at which forbearance 
 ceases, \h6. 
 of becoming mirth, within 
 the, 239. 
 
 Limited monarchy, 354. 
 Line, bullion of one sterling, 
 drawn to French wire, 
 325. 
 full resounding, 160. 
 he could wish to blot, 53. 
 in the ver)- first, 208. 
 lives along the, 149. 
 lofty, marred the, 166. 
 longest, in Europe, runs 
 
 back to, 308. 
 one dull, ten low words in, 
 
 814. 
 Pelops', 250. 
 stretch out, 96. 
 too, labours, 11. 
 upon line, 2(51. 
 we carved not a, 14. 
 Linen, not, you're wearing out, 
 
 208. 
 Lines, dry desert of a thou- 
 sand, 113. 
 fallen in pleasantplaces, 255. 
 two dull, 2. 
 
 where beauty lingers, 41. 
 Lining, cloud with silver, 86. 
 Link, last, is broken, 203. 
 Linked sweetness, long drawn 
 out, 311. 
 with one virtue, 94. 
 Links, break its, so soon, 305. 
 Lintot, your interest, sir, with, 
 
 2S4. 
 Lion, beard the, in his den, 39. 
 heart and eagle eye, lord of, 
 
 294. 
 hind mated by the, 182. 
 in the lobby roar, 208. 
 in the way, in Uie streets, 
 
 307. 
 lip of a, 61. 
 living dog better than a 
 
 dead, 119. 
 tawny, 354. 
 
 the devil as a roaring, 115. 
 to rouse a, 53. 
 Lion-heart, lord of the, 394. 
 Lion's hide, thou wear a, 69. 
 mane, dew drops from the, 
 9. 
 Lip, coral, admires, T8. 
 I ne'er saw nectar on a, 237. 
 not, or eye, we beauty call, 
 
 40. 
 of a lion, 61. 
 vermeil-tinctured, 331. 
 Lippes red as rose, 378. 
 Lips all cherry red between 
 the, 199. 
 eherrie of her, 78. 
 drew soul through, with 
 kiss. 300. 
 
 Lips, Ethiop, 135. 
 had language, O th»t those. 
 
 203. 
 heart on her, 300. 
 of Julia, where rubies grew, 
 
 279. 
 part her, showed qaarrelets 
 
 of pearl, 250. 
 red are her ripe, 283. 
 smile on, tear in eye, 308. 
 so sweetly were forsworn, 
 
 285. 
 steeped to the, 329, 359. 
 suck forth my soul, 190. 
 sweeter than roses, 283. 
 take those, away, 285. 
 tremble, see my, 286. 
 were four red roses, 208. 
 were on thy lesson, 234. 
 were red, her, 82. 
 when I ope my, 119. 
 whispering with white, 327. 
 Liquid, sober, sage, venerable, 
 313. 
 fire, glass of, 118. 
 Liquors, hot and rebellious, 51. 
 Lisped in numberx, 240. 
 List of friends, on my, 159. 
 Listen, angels, when she 
 speaks, 18. 
 with credulity, ye who, 98. 
 ' Listening mood, 230. 
 I Listens like a three-years 
 child, 80. 
 Lists, at gaze, without, the, 
 
 did stond, 245. 
 Literary cooks, 308. 
 Literature, bad crutch, 354. 
 Little foxes spoil the vines, 157. 
 here a little and there, 261. 
 leaven, 208. 
 
 love me, love me long, 213. 
 man wants but, nor that, 
 
 long, 220. 
 more than kin, 198. 
 month, 230. 
 
 one shall become a thou- 
 sand, 235. 
 rule, a, 96. 
 so, done, 297. 
 think too, 315. 
 valiant, 96. 
 Live, a fool resolved to, 235. 
 alwar, I would not, 15. 
 and learn, 208. 
 bear to, 105. 
 cleanly, 265. 
 fools, 334. 
 
 I, not in mjrself, 187 (note), 
 in deeds not years. III. 
 in hearts we leave behind* 
 178. 
 
432 
 
 INDEX, 
 
 Lire in peace, adieu, 312. 
 in pleasure when I, to thee, 
 
 229. 
 laborious days, 145. 
 long, do ne'er, 329. 
 means whereby I, 185. 
 no longer in faith of reason, 
 
 103. 
 one day as under, 18. 
 so that sinking in my last 
 
 sleep, 80. 
 taught life to, 335. 
 taught us how to, 116. 
 the life, 354. 
 till I were married, 32. 
 to fight another day, 150, 
 
 176. 
 to, is Christ, 161. 
 to, not the whole of life, 
 
 328. 
 to please, must please to lire, 
 
 208. 
 to thee 'tis given to, 58 
 
 (note), 
 unseen, unknown, 307. 
 while you live, 229. 
 with, but cannot, without 
 
 'em, 331. 
 with me and be my love, 88. 
 with thee and be thy love, 
 
 190. 
 with them, less sweet, 208. 
 without thee I cannot, 1. 
 Lived in Settle's numbers one 
 
 day more, 288. 
 though he merrily, 170. 
 to write, 333. 
 unknown, she, 170. 
 Lively to severe, 170. 
 Livers, humble, 46. 
 Livery, shadowed, of bumish'd 
 
 sun, 67. 
 evening in her sober, 135. 
 of heaven, 115. 
 Lives buying men's, 208 
 
 (note), 
 along the line, 149. 
 and works a soul in all 
 
 things, 300. 
 as they desire, 108. 
 for vanity alone, 322. 
 human creatures', you're 
 
 wearing out, 208. 
 lovely and pleasant in their, 
 
 110. 
 most who thinks most. 111. 
 not to ple;i.'e himself, 251. 
 of great men, 156. 
 of these good men, 250. 
 so long, this, 191. 
 sublime, we can make our, 
 
 166. 
 
 Living die in arms of dead, 
 108. 
 dead man, 218. 
 high hopes of, stirred up 
 
 with, 8. 
 live with the, honour will 
 not, 183. 
 Load, life a galling, 276. 
 Loan oft loses both itself and 
 
 friend, 57. 
 Loaves, penny, (Jod sends, 
 
 166 (note). 
 Lobby, lion in the, roar, 208. 
 Lobster, boiled, more like a, 
 I 48. 
 Lobsters, fleas are not, 152. 
 Local habitation and a name, 
 
 10. 
 Locked, lettered, braw brass 
 collar, 162. 
 up in steel, 61. 
 Locks, played familiar with 
 his hoary, 241. 
 
 f olden, to silver turned, 167. 
 yacinthine, 139. 
 knotted and combined, 286. 
 never shake thy gory, 168.. 
 parts, the fine, that deck, 
 
 298. 
 shaking her in^'incible, 126. 
 Lodge, where thou lodgest, I 
 will, 251. 
 for solitary thinkings, 90. 
 in vast wilderness, 288. 
 Lodging-place in the wilder- 
 ness, 288 (note). 
 Lodgings in unfurnished head, 
 
 177. 
 Lo'ed him like a vera brither, 
 
 65. 
 Lofty and sour to them that, 
 142. 
 line, marred the, 166. 
 Logic and rhetoric, 182. 
 Loins girded about, 207. 
 Loiterers, liege of all, 104. 
 London, light of, sees the, 
 126. 
 bridge, broken arch of, 319. 
 Lonely Niobe, 209. 
 I am very, now, 258. 
 pleasure, 55. 
 want, 19. 
 I Long as men can breathe or 
 i eyes see, 191. 
 
 i as, as twenty days are now, 
 I 107. 
 
 ! choosing, 203. 
 I drawn aisle, 11. 
 I in city pent, 209. 
 I in hut and hall, may hearts, 
 1 178. 
 
 Long live the king, 166. 
 
 merry as day is, 106. 
 
 so, lives this, 191. 
 
 years of repentance, 77. 
 Longings, speechless, of his 
 heart, 298 (note). 
 
 after immortality, 256. 
 Look at the clock, 86. 
 
 about us and to die, 217. 
 
 back and shudder, 251. 
 
 before you leap, 71. 
 
 drew audience, 30. 
 
 ere thou leap, 209. 
 
 give me a, 5. 
 ere upon this picture, 95 
 lean and hungry, 72. 
 longing, lingering, 209. 
 not upon the wine, 209. 
 on her face, 134. 
 same, she turned when he 
 
 rose, 309. 
 that threatened her with in- 
 sult, 7. 
 through another man's eyes, 
 
 175. 
 upon his like again, 219. 
 well, looking ill, 245. 
 your last, 25. 
 Looked and sighed again, 292, 
 big, S08. 
 
 no sooner, but loved, 209. 
 
 unutterable things, 209, 292. 
 
 Looker-on here in Vienna, 209. 
 
 Looking before, and after, 117. 
 
 Looks, her modest, 262. 
 
 and thoughts downwai-d 
 
 bent, 274. 
 around in fear and doubt, 
 
 207. 
 commercing with the skies, 
 
 140. 
 despatchful, 114. 
 in his, all that men desire, 
 
 256. 
 invites you by his, 248, 
 
 (note), 330. 
 puts on his pretty, 79. 
 Loom, shuttle flashing 
 
 through, 184. 
 Looming bastion, 36. 
 Looped and windowed ragged- 
 
 ness, 250. 
 Loopholes of retreat, 256. 
 Loose his beard, 39. 
 to, good dayes, 72. 
 Lord Fanny spins a thousand 
 such, 209. 
 blessed be name of the, 209. 
 day of the, 315. 
 directeth his steps, 219 
 
 (note), 
 gave, hath taken away, 290. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 4S8 
 
 Lord John RiumII. SIO. 
 judge not the, by feeble 
 
 sense, 265. 
 lovetb, whoiii,bech>u«teneth, 
 
 209. 
 May'r, of the sky, 196. 
 of all the works of Nature, 
 
 113 
 of all things, 75. 
 of folded arms, 101. 
 of himself, 181,210. 
 of lion- heart and eagle-ejre, 
 
 294. 
 of thy presence, 310. 
 secret things belong unto 
 
 the, 2m. 
 what a doleful place, 209. 
 with what care hast thon, 
 393. 
 Lordly pleasore-hoose, 66. 
 
 dish, 67. 
 Lord's stoi<«s, great, oftenare, 
 307. , 
 
 anointed temple. 91. I 
 
 Lords of hulies intellectual, ! 
 180. 
 of human kind, 113. 
 of time, 280. 
 
 women who love their, 173. 
 Lore, gestic, skilled in, 11. 
 mystical, 89. | 
 
 sages looked to Egypt for, { 
 281. 
 Lose it, that do bny it with 
 much care, 273. I 
 
 it, in moment yon detect, 97. I 
 to gain or, it all, 147. 
 Loses, wots not what he, 376 ' 
 (note). j 
 
 Losing, by, rendered sager, 
 
 234. 
 Loss, but from iU. 4A, 185, 
 813. 
 is common, 210. 
 oft changing is, 306. 
 promise to nis, 263. 
 some natural sorrow, or 
 
 Sin, 399. 
 t, feels he, 376 (note). 
 Losses, fellow that hath bad, 
 
 149. 
 Lost, a day. 106. 
 all is not, 12. 
 all sare honour, 310. 
 all was, woe that, 137. 
 and won, soooer, than wo- 
 man's, 130. 
 batUe, 57. 
 tu out at sea, 385. 
 if ye parley with the foe, 
 
 113 (note). 
 if 70a misoarry yuu are, 184. 
 
 Lost, not, but gone before, 3S9. 
 
 praising what is, 260. 
 
 sense o? something, 367. 
 
 the loved, the, 87. 
 
 think that day, 3. 
 
 to life and use, 210. 
 
 to sight, 1 (note). 
 
 to sight, 354. 
 
 whatsoever thing is, 97. 
 
 woman who deliberates is, 
 112,331. 
 Lot, baseness of her, 36. 
 
 how hard their, 185. 
 Loth to depart. 72. 
 Lothario, gay, 163. 
 Lothe to mel and to hang bel, 
 
 73. 
 Lot's wife, remember, 272. 
 Load, not, but deep, 101. 
 Louder, a little, 38. 
 Love and warm desires, 199. 
 
 a familiar beast which signi- 
 fies, 39. 
 
 a spark of that immortal 
 fire, 289. 
 
 a plant that grows with cntr 
 ting, 210. 
 
 a vague regret, 195. 
 
 acts of, 4. 
 
 all remedies refusing, 210. 
 
 all whom, I, and who, me, 
 211. 
 
 as freemen, 237. 
 
 ask not of me what is, 28. 
 
 ut first sight, 292. 
 
 barren with best nsing, 310. 
 
 be contronled, by advice, 
 310. 
 
 be offwi' the auld, 226,311. 
 
 beauty s helped by, 43. 
 
 b«?K>>i7 ^> 43. 
 
 better still the few, 358. 
 
 blessed above, sing and, 13. 
 
 bat her for ever, 167 (note). 
 
 bat only her, 113. 
 
 by poets styled a boy, 81 . 
 
 came from Heaven, to Hea- 
 ven retumeth, 313. 
 
 ean die, they sin who tell as, 
 313. 
 
 can hope, 114. 
 
 casteth oat fear, 148. 
 
 change old for new, 313. 
 
 cinders, ashes, dust, 310. 
 
 constanter in, than we, 324. 
 
 conquer, that ran away,they, 
 91. 
 
 eoorse of true, 96. 
 
 deep as first. 111. 
 
 die for, hind must, 183. 
 
 died but not for, 224. 
 
 dioaer ofherbs , where, is, 46. 
 r r 
 
 Love, dissemble your, right to^ 
 30i. 
 dissensions between hearts 
 
 that, 118. 
 dogge called, 120. 
 doth not die with dead de- 
 sire, 338. 
 ecstasy of, 180. 
 embalmed in tears, 311. 
 endures no tie, 196. 
 esteems, 355. 
 everything but, 373. 
 everything that's old. 242f 
 
 (note), 
 extreme of, or hate, 188. 
 eyes looked, 140. 
 few to, 16. 
 foe to. Fortune, 163. 
 food of, 297, 144. 
 for all things grand or beau- 
 tiful, 235. 
 for music, sculptore, paint- 
 ing, poetry, 235. 
 forgive us, 210. 
 firiendship not constant in, 
 
 139. 
 fulfil its prayers, could, 333. 
 fulfilling of the law, 204. 
 given unsought, 212. 
 good man's, 147. 
 greater, hath no man, 218. 
 harvest- time of, is there, 212. 
 hearts in, use own tongues, 
 
 139. 
 her, a liberal education, 205. 
 her, to know her was to, 167. 
 her, to see her is to. 167 
 
 (note), 
 homily of, tedious, S65 (note). 
 I do not, thee. Dr. Fell, 188. 
 I do, thee, 76. 
 if all the world and, were 
 
 young, 190. 
 if there's delight in, 178. 
 in a hut, with water and 
 
 crust, 210. 
 in, and worship blends with 
 
 God, 332. 
 in every gesture, 117. 
 in Heaven, 212. 
 in peace, in war, in halla^ ia 
 
 hamlet, 211. 
 in such a wilderness, 211. 
 in the stews. 383. 
 in whispers let as ken, 325. 
 is a boy, 81. 
 is a sickness. 310. 
 is heaven, 211. 
 is hurt with jar, and fret, 196 . 
 is Hght from heaven, 389. 
 is loveliest, 211. 
 is not fantasy's hot fire, 9S8, 
 
434 
 
 INDEX, 
 
 Lore is not love, 15. 
 I, thee still, 132. 
 its holy flame for ever bum- 
 
 eth, 212. 
 keep his, for me, 173. 
 labour of, 202. 
 laws vtrhich, has made, 101. 
 let those, now, let those, 
 
 more, 205. 
 life, dost thou ? 308. 
 light of, the, 141. 
 live with me, and be my, 88. 
 live with thee and be thy, 
 
 190. 
 liveth not in fierce desire, 
 
 228. 
 looks not with eyes, 100. 
 lost between us, there's no, 
 
 211. 
 man's, a thing apart, 220. 
 medicines to make me, him, 
 
 223. 
 me little, 1 jve me long, 212. 
 me, when it came to, 162. 
 ministers of, 13. 
 more, or more disdain, 138. 
 must needs be blind, 211. 
 never did ran smooth, 96. 
 never doubt I, 121. 
 no erring twice in, 134. 
 not least in, 203. 
 not man less, but nature 
 
 more, 256 
 now, who never loved before, 
 
 205. 
 of life increased with years, 
 
 212. 
 of money, 138. 
 of praise, 212. 
 of the turtle, 217. 
 of woman hath gone down, 
 
 285. 
 of women, 212, 213. 
 oflF wi' the old, 211, 226. 
 on earth, 212. 
 on through all ills, 212. 
 on wi' the new, 211, 226. 
 O, O fire, 300. 
 pangs of despised, 53. 
 pangs of hapless, 245. 
 passing, love of women, 213. 
 pity a degree to, 255 (note), 
 pity melts mind to, 256. 
 pity swells tide of, 255. 
 pity's akin to, 255. 
 poets are all who, 258. 
 poets fancy when they, 245. 
 practise, 18. 
 
 prove likewise variable, 310. 
 purple light of, 52. 
 rules men below and saints 
 
 above, 211. 
 
 Ljve rules the court, camp, 
 
 &c., 211. 
 saw ye my true, 283. 
 scarce deserve name of, 87. 
 seals of, 285. 
 secret, 271. 
 sensibility to, 213. 
 she never told her, 77. 
 songs in, similes like, 315. 
 sought is good, 212. 
 speaks, when, 179. 
 spreads his light wings, 101. 
 spring of, resembleth, 23. 
 tale of my whole course of, 
 
 278. 
 taught a monarch, 354. 
 taught him shame, 343. 
 tell, it is but lust, 336. 
 that can be reckoned, 43. 
 that they, and sing, 13. 
 that took an early root, 310. 
 the harvest-time of, 212. 
 the ofiTender, 212. 
 the secret sympathy is, 228. 
 the silken tie of, 228. 
 the silver link of, 228. 
 thee, I but know that I, 
 
 whatever thou art, 190. 
 thee, I could not, dear, so 
 
 much, 183. 
 thee, knew thee but to, 171. 
 they happy prove in, 211. 
 thyself fast, 212. 
 time flies with, 317. 
 to, and then to part, 178. 
 to banquet royally, brow for, 
 
 256. 
 to hatred turned, 176. 
 to me was wonderful, 213. 
 too divine to, 118. 
 too much, 175. 
 took up harp of life, 297. 
 truth of truths is, 258. 
 tunes the shepherd's reed, 
 
 211. 
 vain regret, 195. 
 was true, 213. 
 wedded, 174. 
 what is, 354. 
 
 what most deserves love, 211. 
 will find out the way, 211. 
 with angels shared, by Allah 
 
 given, 289. 
 woman loves, 331. 
 woman's, paths to, 155. 
 woman's whole existence, 
 
 220. 
 works with fate, 123. 
 vrroth with one we, 216. 
 Loved and lost, 'tis better, 318. 
 and lost, 355. 
 •as freemen love, 227. 
 
 I Loved him not, to them that, 
 ' 142. 
 
 him, use him as though you, 
 
 159. 
 how, how honoured once, 
 
 177. 
 I never, a tree or flower, 81. 
 I not honour more, 183. 
 lived and, 355. 
 me for the dangers, 105. 
 nature and after nature, art, 
 
 307. 
 never to have, at all, 318. 
 no sooner, but sighed, 209. 
 no sooner looked but they, 
 
 209. 
 none without hope e'er, 114. 
 not Caesar less but Rome 
 
 more, 68. 
 not wisely but too well, 138. 
 or was avenged like me, 216. 
 sae kindly, sae blindly, 237. 
 so long and sees no more, 
 
 108. 
 the, the lost, 87. 
 the world nor the world me, 
 
 332. 
 thee less, or feared thee 
 
 more, 213. 
 to plead, lament and sue, 308. 
 who ever, that, not at first 
 
 sight, 292. 
 who never, before, 205. 
 Love-darting eyes, 231. 
 Love-rhymes, regent of, 104. 
 Love-song, even in a, 219. 
 Love's proper hue, 74. 
 eyes are in his mind, 211. 
 the gift which God has given, 
 
 228. 
 young dream, 213. 
 Lovelier things have mercy 
 
 shown, 134. 
 there, far lovelier, 255. 
 Loveliness, unadorned, adorn- 
 ed most, 213. 
 increases, 40. 
 lay down in, 355. 
 needs not ornament, 213. 
 Lovely and fearful thing, 212. 
 Eis a Lapland night, 8. 
 in death, the beauteous ruin, 
 
 255. 
 in form and mind, 184. 
 in their lives, 110. 
 in your strength, 75. 
 woman stoops to folly, 154. 
 Lover all as frantic, 10.' 
 banished, some, 179. 
 give repentance to her, 26. 
 sighing like furnace, 8. 
 woman loves her, 331. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 436 
 
 Lover why so pole, 245. 
 
 with a woeful ballad, 8. 
 LoTers are plenty, but fiail to 
 relieve me, 221. 
 
 lore the weatem star, 213. 
 
 make two, happy, 20. 
 
 meeting, 196. 
 
 of pleasures more, than of 
 God, 177. 
 
 whispering, 7. 
 LoTers' perjury, 196. 
 
 perjuries, 196 (aote, 252). 
 
 TOWS, hoar when, 238. 
 Lores on to the doM, 309. 
 
 for ranity alone, 3^. 
 
 its country and its Oud, 178. 
 
 nobler, 50. 
 
 repoMon breast of faith, 229. 
 
 suspects, yet strongly, 121. 
 Lovest me, an thou, Hal, 238. 
 Loveth weU, prayeth well who, 
 261. 
 
 whom the Lord, 209. 
 Loving fools that dwell in't, 
 
 to my mother, 179. 
 Low ambition, 217. 
 
 degree, cur of, 10. 
 
 what is, raise and support, 
 105. 
 Lowest place, from, when vir- 
 tuous things proceed, 1 10. 
 
 deep, in, a lower deep. 111. 
 Lowly bom, better to be, 46, 
 Lown, called the tailor, 62. 
 Loyal flames, hearts with, 314. 
 Loyalty, fame of, 180. 
 
 discipleship, hero-worship, 
 181. 
 Lucent sirups, 294. 
 Lucifer, falls like, 144. 
 
 son of the morning, 213. 
 Lucre, greed of filthy, 160. 
 Lucy ceased to be, 170. 
 LuUaby, 213. 
 Lumber, learned, 51. 
 Lunatic, the, the lover, and the 
 
 poet, 191. 
 Lunes, old, 213. 
 Lungs, their, receive oar air, 
 
 began to crow, 75. 
 Lust, never understood lan- 
 guage, speaks in, 77. 
 
 of gold, 275. 
 
 tell love it is but, 336. 
 
 death and, companions are, 
 326. 
 Lustre, shine with such a, 1 1<S, 
 280. 
 
 I ne'er could any, see, 237. 
 
 lack oi, in level gray, 334. 
 
 Late, Apollo's, musical as, 21. 
 Apollo's, strung with his 
 
 hand, 179, 63. 
 heart and, 189. 
 listened to a, 95. 
 Lnve of life's young day, 213. 
 Lure's like the melodie, 213. 
 like a red rose, 213. 
 I Luxury, blesses his stars and 
 I thinks it, 49. 
 
 I an enticing pleasure, a bas- 
 I Urd mirth, 213. 
 
 I cursed by Heaven's decree, 
 
 214. 
 I hath honey in mouth, gall 
 in heart, sting to tail, 
 213. 
 in self-dispraise, 302. 
 of doing good, 167, 214, 
 of woe, 214. 
 to be, 214. 
 
 was doing good, 214. 
 Lydian airs, lap me in, 311, 
 
 329 (note). 
 Lyfe so short, 26. 
 Lying, easy as, 129. 
 elf, 322. 
 
 this world is given to, 291. 
 tongue, their pretty, 216. 
 Ljnre, each mood of the, 214. 
 heaven taught, 52. 
 living, waked to ecstasy, 181. 
 sounding, Timotheus to his, 
 113, 
 
 Mab, Queen, hath been with 
 
 you, 6. 
 Macartney, Fanny, 249 (note). 
 Macassar, incomparable, 215. 
 Macbeth does murder sleep, 
 
 34. 
 Macduff, lay on, 215. 
 Macedonia's madman, 181. 
 Machiavel had ne'er a trick, 
 
 215. 
 Mad fellow met me, 96. 
 heroically, 181. 
 pleasure in being, 215. 
 that he is, 'tis true, 215. 
 Madden round the land, 215. 
 
 to crime, 217. 
 Made, do you know who, you, 
 172. 
 fearfully and wonderfully, 
 
 148. 
 for us and we for men, 225. 
 o', an' obtain a kiss, 215. 
 to sell, 287. 
 
 us with such large discourse. 
 117. 
 i Madman, Macedonia's, 181. 
 
 Madness, fine, possess poet's 
 brain, 150. 
 
 great wits allied to, 160 
 (note), 216. 
 
 in the brain, 216. 
 
 method in it, 215. 
 
 moody, laughing wild, 216. 
 
 moonstruck, 223. 
 
 'tis, to defer, 37. 
 
 would gambol from, 216. 
 Mteonian star, light of, 216. 
 Maggots, fat ourselves for, 
 
 Maffic numbers, 252, 
 of a name, 169. 
 of the mind, 260. 
 Shakespeare's, 289. 
 Magnitude, liar of the first, 
 
 149. 
 Mags, limbo of dead, 208. 
 Mahmoud, Sultan, on his 
 
 throne, 299. 
 Mahometans, Paradisaical 
 
 pleasures of, 97. 
 Maid in man's attire, some 
 swore he was, 256. 
 some captive, 179. 
 sphere-descended, 233. 
 the chariest, 76. 
 the sidelong, 199. 
 whom there were none to 
 praise, and few to love, 
 16. 
 Maid-mother by a crucifix, 
 
 216. 
 Maiden betrayed for gold, 216, 
 breathings of a ustening, 
 
 182. 
 meditation, 216. 
 of bashful fifteen, 137. 
 sainted, whom angels name 
 
 Lenore, 9. 
 sinss at her work, 318. 
 will steal after stolen heart.- 
 178. 
 Maidens innocently young, 
 216. 
 like moths caught by glare, 
 
 164. 
 say often what they never 
 
 mean, 216. 
 withering on stalk, 304. 
 Maids who love the moon, 
 
 153. 
 Main chance, 71, 217 
 concern, our, depends, 280. 
 melancholy, 233. 
 skims along the, 11. 
 Maintain, dare, 225, 
 Majestic though in ruin, SO. 
 
 silence, 245. 
 Majesty, kindness to his, 380. 
 
436 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Majority, sentiment of the, 
 
 318. 
 Make an end, 355. 
 
 an end the sooner, 132. 
 
 others great, 198. 
 
 the worse appear the better, 
 46. 
 Makes me or foredoes me, 156. 
 
 simplicity a grace, 5. 
 Making night hideous, 90. 
 
 the green one red, 285. 
 Malcontents, hege of all, 104. 
 Malice, deep to conceal, 144. 
 
 eloquent in, 131. 
 
 nor set down aught in, 138. 
 Malis, de duobus, 205 (note). 
 Malta, conquer, 123, 
 Mammon, admiring riches of 
 Heaven's pavement, 274. 
 
 a falling, 261. 
 
 a grave, 170. 
 
 a, so various, 133. 
 
 God and, 166. 
 
 the least erected spirit, 274. 
 
 wins his way, 164. 
 Man, a Christian is the highest 
 style of, 83. 
 
 a debtor to his profession, 
 110. 
 
 a flosver, 153. 
 
 a fool at forty, 37. 
 
 a full, 270. 
 
 a good old, sir, 218. 
 
 a, may fish with worm, 832. 
 
 a merrier, I never, 229. 
 
 a noticeable, 139. 
 
 a proper, as one shall see, 
 217. 
 
 a ready, 270. 
 
 a sadder and a wiser, 281. 
 
 a true, 327. 
 
 a well-favoured, to be, 156. 
 
 a world without a sxm, 297. 
 
 after his own heart, 217. 
 
 all may do what has been 
 done by, 217. 
 
 all places are to a wise, 259. 
 
 all that was pleasant in, 1. 
 
 all that may become a, 188. 
 
 an ape will never be a, 16. 
 
 an exact, 270. 
 
 and bird, and beast, 261. 
 
 apparel proclaims the, 21. 
 
 architect of his own fortune, 
 24. 
 
 fci-ms and the, I sing, 25. 
 
 as ^ood kill a, as a book, 55. 
 
 as just a, 184. 
 
 at thirty, suspects himself a 
 fool, 154. 
 
 at forty knows it, and re 
 forms, 154. 
 
 Man bear his own burden, 67. 
 before Sultan Mahmoud, 
 
 299. 
 best good, 45, 283. 
 bestride world like Colossus, 
 
 88. 
 better spared a better, 46. 
 beware fury of patient, 160. 
 blind old, of Scio, 50. 
 blows a, up Uke a bladder, 
 
 48. 
 boy and, an individual 
 
 makes, 179. 
 breathes there the, 62. 
 British, blood of a, 150. 
 broken with the storms of 
 
 state, 54. 
 came a, making hasty moan, 
 
 299. 
 child is father of the, 80. 
 childhood shows the, 81. 
 covers a, all over, 295. 
 creation's chief, superior to 
 
 the rest, 320. 
 creature of circumstance, 
 
 218. 
 cross'd with adversity, 5. 
 dare do all that may become 
 
 a, 105. 
 delights not me, 218. 
 dog bit the, 120. 
 dressed in a little brief au- 
 thority, 18. 
 dull ear of a drowsy, 217. 
 dying, to dying men, 261. 
 each, winds up and rectiJQes 
 
 his own, 197 (note), 
 even such a, 261. 
 every, be persuaded in own 
 
 mind, 252. 
 every, debtor to his profes- 
 sion, 110. 
 every, must play a part, 304. 
 every, virtuous and vicious, 
 
 149. 
 every, was God or devil, 166. 
 expatiate free o'er all this 
 
 scene of, 217. 
 famiUar beast to, 39. 
 first in war, first in peace, 
 
 first in hearts of fellow- 
 citizens, 249. 
 first, of the earth, earthy, 
 
 127. 
 foremost, of world, 156. 
 forgets not though in rags, 
 
 268. 
 free as nature first made, 
 
 158. 
 gift God has given to, alone, 
 
 228. 
 give me that, 254. 
 
 Man, give the world assur- 
 ance of a, 29. 
 
 glory, jest, riddle of world, 
 75. 
 
 goeth to his long home, 218. 
 
 good, great, 159. 
 
 good, mends his armour, 
 184. 
 
 goodliest, 4. 
 
 grace of God manifested to, 
 143. 
 
 great, helped poor, 314. 
 
 great man's great, 153. 
 
 habit in a, 174. 
 
 had fixed his face, as if, 141. 
 
 hand against every, 174. 
 
 happy tbe,and he alone, 218. 
 
 holy, within this, 102. 
 
 honest, the noblest work, 
 149. 
 
 hopes from, withheld, 328. 
 
 I love not, less, 256. 
 
 I pity the, 104. 
 
 I weigh the, not his title, 
 269 (note). 
 
 if a, should speak truly, 218. 
 
 if such a, there be, 204. 
 
 ignorant of foreign lan- 
 guages, 190. 
 
 impious in a good, to be sad, 
 192. 
 
 in the moon, 230. 
 
 in wit a, 293. 
 
 is bom unto trouble, 301. 
 
 is distant, but God is near, 
 217. 
 
 is no, if he cannot win wo- 
 man, 220. 
 
 is one world, 218. 
 
 is the nobler growth, 294. 
 
 judgment falls upon a, 196. 
 
 lay down his life, 218. 
 
 lays hand upon a woman, 
 198. 
 
 let him pass for a, 218. 
 
 little better than the wicked, 
 182. 
 
 living dead, 218. 
 
 loves meat in youth, 21. 
 
 made of a cheese-paring, 
 156. 
 
 made the town, 69 (note), 
 95, 165. 
 
 made us citizens, 84. 
 
 makes a Death, 109. 
 
 man's inhumanity to, 192. 
 
 mark the perfect, 218. 
 
 marks earth with ruin, 277. 
 
 may cry. Church, Church, 
 305. 
 
 meanest wretch in life, 320. 
 
 mildest-mannered, 290. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 437 
 
 Maa, mind's the stancUrd of« 
 
 318, 228. 
 more sinned against than 
 
 Binning, 294. 
 more than, her wit was, 293 
 
 (note), 
 mast get drunk, 193. 
 nake.l, like forked radish, 
 
 166. 
 Nature formed but one such, 
 
 116. 
 never b, but always to be 
 
 blest, 60. 
 no, cried, Ood save him, 166. 
 no such, be trusted, 90. 
 no, suddenly good, 218. 
 not an honest, 183. 
 not good to be alone, 14. 
 not passion's slave, 254. 
 O good old, 263. 
 of God, little round, fat, 
 
 oUy, 218. 
 of letters, amongst men of 
 
 world, 219. 
 of mettle, 237. 
 of morals, 219. 
 of my kidney, 219. 
 of pleasure, man of pains, 
 
 219. 
 ct Ross, 278. 
 
 of such a feeble temper, 88. 
 of imbounded stomach, 306. 
 of wisdom is the man of 
 
 years, 219. 
 of woe, not always a, 219. 
 of world, amongst men of 
 
 letters, 219. 
 one worthy, my foe, 101. 
 parchment, should undo a, 
 
 346. 
 pendulum betwixt smile and 
 
 tear, 251. 
 pity the sorrows of a poor 
 
 old, 255. 
 plays many parts, 8, 304. 
 poor, infirm, weak, despised, 
 
 old, 217. 
 poor, luved great, 314. 
 pventice hand she tried on, 
 
 M6 (note). 
 *prentice han' she tried on, 
 
 319. 
 private, ambition of a, 15. 
 profited, for what is, a, 299. 
 proper judge of, 228 (note). 
 proper study of mankind is, 
 
 263. 
 proposes, God disposes, 219. 
 pTt^Kweth, Gotl disposeth, 
 
 319. 
 proud man, 18. 
 pat asunder, let not, 326. 
 
 Man, reading maketh the full, 
 
 370. 
 recovered of the bite, 119. 
 remote firom, 360. 
 revere the, whose pilgrim, 
 
 263. 
 rich, to enter kingdom of 
 
 Uod,70. 
 right, in right place, 275. 
 righteous, regardeth, 39. 
 scan your brother, 163. 
 scene of, 217. 
 shall not live by bread alone, 
 
 61. 
 should write for men, 219. 
 so faint, spiritless, dull, dead 
 
 in look, woe begone, 261. 
 Son of, 157. 
 soweth, that shall he reap, 
 
 300. 
 speech was given to, 301. 
 spirit of all save the divine, 
 
 217. 
 stagger lilce a drunken, 124. 
 struggling in the storms of 
 
 tete, 144. 
 such master, such, 308. 
 take him for all in all, 219. 
 teach Tou more of, 192. 
 thankless, inconsistent, 219. 
 that blushes is not quite a 
 
 brute, 220. 
 that cursed, 309. 
 that hails you Tom or Jack, 
 
 32. 
 that hangs on princes' fa- 
 vours, 144. 
 that, has an axe to grind, 
 
 31. 
 that hath a tongue, 220. 
 that hath familiar spirit, 
 
 145. 
 that hath friends, 158. 
 that hath no music, 90. 
 that is not passion's slave, 
 
 254. 
 that lays his hand on wo- 
 man, 198. 
 that meddles with cold iron, 
 
 193. 
 that rennith awaie, 150 
 
 (note), 
 the fury of a patient, 160. 
 the hermit, sighed, 230. 
 the right, in right place, 275. 
 the wisest, who is not wise 
 
 at all, 220. 
 there lived a, 8. 
 this is the state of, 53. 
 this was a, 130. 
 thou art the, 106. 
 J to all the country dear, 157. 
 
 Man, to ev'ry, death oometh, 
 
 109. 
 to stem torrent of woman's 
 
 wiU, 319. 
 true to himself cannot but 
 
 be blessed, 320. 
 under his vine and fig-tree, 
 
 220. 
 oniast to nature and him- 
 self, 219. 
 use, every, after his desert, 
 
 113. 
 vassal of tyrant wife, 320. 
 ^ile, that mourns, 269. 
 wants but little, 220. 
 was made to mourn, 317. 
 was made when Nature was 
 
 apprentice, 219 (note), 
 weak, foolish, 179. 
 what a piece of work is a, 3. 
 what can an old, do but die, 
 
 320. 
 what, dare, I dare, 105. 
 what is, without black velvet 
 
 breeches, 62. 
 where Uves the, that has 
 
 not tried, 154. 
 who frowns, 141. 
 who knew the, would never 
 
 cease to know, 294. 
 who kills a, 55. 
 who once has trail'd pen, 251. 
 who stole livery of Heaven, 
 
 115. 
 who turnips cries, 220. 
 whom benevolence warms, 
 
 45. 
 wise in his own conceit, 90. 
 wished heaven had made her 
 
 such a, 248. 
 with five hundred a-year, 92. 
 with him was C^od or devil, 
 
 166. 
 with large gray eyes, 139. 
 with soul so dead, 63. 
 without a tear, 306. 
 woman made to temper, 18. 
 worth makes the, 365. 
 Mandragora, poppy nor, 259. 
 Mane, hand upon thy, 220, 341 
 
 (note), 
 the ocean's, 242. 
 Manhood, bright, fate reserves 
 
 for a, 143. 
 sunny, 184. 
 Manhood's noble head, 385. 
 Manichean god, 5. 
 Mankind, ^hts iu cause of, 
 
 73. 
 gates of mercy, shut on, 291. 
 gave to party what was 
 
 meant for, 2il. 
 
438 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Mankind, intolerance natural 
 to, 318 
 men think their little set, SB- 
 proper study of, 263. 
 ■urvey, from China to Peru, 
 
 220. 
 wisest, brightest, meanest 
 
 of, 329. 
 woman seduces all, 331. 
 Mankind's epitome, all, 133. 
 
 wonder, 18. 
 Manly sentiment, nurse of, 77. 
 hung clustering, 139. 
 grace, beauty excelled by, 
 329. 
 Manna, his tongue dropped, 
 
 46. 
 Manner born, to the, 61. 
 in this awfully stupendous, 
 
 143. 
 to relate the, 267. 
 Manners, catch the, living as 
 they rise, 153. 
 corrupt good, 136. 
 eTil, live in brass, 60. 
 
 fentle of, 293. 
 ad not that repose, 220. 
 not good, to mention here, 
 
 101 (note), 
 old, 242 (note), 
 polished, graced with, 159. 
 with fortunes (turn), 263. 
 Man's appai-el, every true, 21. 
 as true as steel, my, 305. 
 attire, maid in, 256. 
 best things, 220. 
 blood, whoso sheddeth, 52. 
 cheeks, stain my, 331. 
 child's heart within the, 81. 
 control stops with shore, 277. 
 first disobedience, 160. 
 hand, every, against him, 
 
 174. 
 heart deviseth his way, 219 
 
 (note), 
 house his castle, 72. 
 illusion, world given for, 
 
 291. 
 imperial race, 40. 
 ingratitude, 52. 
 inhumanity to man, 192. 
 love a thing apart, 220. 
 mind and deed, 294. 
 no, virtue nor sufficiency, 
 
 248. 
 the gowd for a' that, 269. 
 true touchstone, 69. 
 unconquerable mind, 13. 
 ..wickedness, method in, 218 
 
 (note). 
 Mansions, in my Father's 
 
 liouh^, 220. 
 
 Mantle, russet, 331. 
 
 Mantle green of standing pool, 
 
 268. 
 Manuscript, zig-zag, trans- 
 forms old print to, 161. 
 Many a time and oft, 221. 
 are called, 149. 
 bleed the, enrich the few, 49. 
 faith of, made for one, 143. 
 labour for the one. 221. 
 too, yet how few, 87. 
 Many-headed monster, 146, 
 
 221, 230. 
 Maps, correct, 355. 
 Mar what's well, oft we, 307. 
 Marathon looks on the sea, 
 221. 
 man at, 355. 
 spares gray, 8. 
 Marble, mark the, never with 
 his name, never, 83. 
 sleep in dull, cold, 295. 
 stones pierced with rain, 
 
 327. 
 to retain, 221. 
 yielding of her snowy breast, 
 334. 
 Marbled steep, Sunium's, 310. 
 Marcellus, exiled feels more 
 
 joy, 69. 
 March, all things hold their, 
 273. 
 beware the Ides of, 190. 
 day's, nearer home, 107. 
 first mild day of, 221. 
 m life's morning, 221. 
 is o'er the mountain waves, 
 
 64. 
 long, majestic, 160. 
 once a month they, 269. 
 of intellect, 355. 
 the stormy, 221. 
 through Coventry, 96. 
 winds of, 103. 
 Marched on without impedi- 
 ment, 59. 
 Marcia towers above her sex, 
 
 221. 
 Mare, gi'ay, the better horse, 
 
 170. 
 Marge, an ample, 276 (note), 
 enclosing in the midst, 276 
 (note). 
 Margin, a meadow of, 276. 
 Mariners of England, 36. 
 Marivaux, romances of, 97. 
 Marjery, Dame, 301. 
 Mark, a shining, 109. 
 always been my, 222. 
 miss the, they drive at, 257. 
 the archer little meant, 289. 
 the perfect man, 218. 
 
 Marlborough's eyes, 121. 
 MarmioD, the Itist worda of, 
 
 76. 
 Marquis, duke, and a' that, 
 
 262. 
 Marriage tables, coldly furnish 
 
 forth, 160. 
 Marriage-bell, merry as a, 140. 
 
 of true minds, 15. 
 Married in haste, 222. 
 live till I were, 32. 
 man. Benedick the, 45. 
 to immortal verse, 311, 329. 
 Marry ancient people, 221 . 
 me, when shall I, 221. 
 proper time to, 83. 
 your son, 355. 
 Mars, an eye like, 95. 
 Marshal'st me the way, 222. 
 Mart, world, in thy ever busy, 
 
 332. 
 Martial cloak around him, 222. 
 
 outside, 310. 
 Martyr, pale, 345. 
 Martyrs, blood of the, 51. 
 Mary hath chosen that good 
 
 part, 222. 
 Marylebone Lane, Upas in, 
 
 163. 
 Masks, gilded, 163. 
 Masses of men, 305. 
 Mast, bends the gallant, 325. 
 
 nail to holy flag, 281. 
 Master a grief, 172. 
 and servant, 306. 
 Brook, think of that, 222. 
 Pol, I'll tickle, 276. 
 passion in the breast, 222. 
 spirit, good book, life-blood 
 
 of, 55. 
 spirits of this age, 7. 
 such, such man, 308. 
 Masterly inactivity, 192. 
 Masterpiece, confusion made 
 his, 91. 
 nature's chief, 28. 
 Master's table, crumbs from, 
 99. 
 spell, 290. 
 Masters of their fate, 304. 
 
 spread yourselves, 303. 
 Matche candle withe snnne, 
 
 70. 
 Matchless men of Tipperary, 
 
 222. 
 Mate, choose not alone proper, 
 
 . 83. 
 Mathematics make men sub- 
 tile, 182. 
 Matin near, glowworm shows, 
 
 151. 
 Matrons who toss the cup, 172^ 
 
INDEX. 
 
 439 
 
 Matter, how great a, 151. 
 root of the, 278. 
 they order this, better is 
 
 France, 157. 
 wiU re-word, 216. 
 wreck of, 97. 
 Hatters, heart desireth great, 
 
 178. 
 Mattock and the grave, 222. 
 Maudlin poeteM, 347. 
 Maxim, common military, 
 179. 
 let this great, be my virtue's 
 ^ide, 290. 
 Maxims preaching down a 
 
 daughter's heart, 222. 
 May, chills the lap of, 222. 
 he that will not when he, 
 
 176. 
 it is not always, 47. 
 merry month of, 27. 
 Biaytime and cheerful dawn, 
 
 222. 
 Maze, a mighty, not without 
 plan. 217. 
 mirthful, 11. 
 Mazes, in wandering, lost, 131. 
 Meadow of margin, 276. 
 Meadows, brown and sere, 107. 
 paint with deUght, 103. 
 trim with daisies pied, 57, 
 103. 
 Me, all the world to, 332. 
 if she be not so to, 114. 
 poor man, 124. 
 Mean, golden, 167. 
 nothing common, did nor, 
 
 177. 
 thon'rt so, they see, and 
 
 despise, 283 (note). 
 aay ohen what they never, 
 216. 
 Meander through meadow of 
 
 margin, 276. 
 Meaner beauties of the night, 
 40. 
 things, leave all, 217. 
 Meanest flower, 313. 
 floweret. 89. 
 thing that feels, 263. 
 wretch in life, 330. 
 Meaning,bl nnders round about 
 a, 239. 
 flree from all, 181, 
 Meanings, good, hell ftill of, 
 
 193 (note). 
 Means, appliances and, to boot, 
 32. 
 if not, by any, 163. 
 no matter by what, 163. 
 not, but ends, 159, 239. 
 of eril out of good, 232. I 
 
 Means, the end must justify 
 the. 132. 
 whereby I live, 185. 
 Measure of right or wrong, 
 171. 
 to tread a, on the grass, 
 236. 
 Measures, life perfect in short, 
 306,397. 
 not men, 233. 
 Measuring his aflbetions by my 
 
 own, 14. 
 Meat, eat but little, 187. 
 for the hungry, sleep is, 
 
 295. 
 Heaven sends good, 115. 
 it feeds on, 230. 
 loves the, in his youth, 31. 
 the mouth and the, Ood 
 sendeth, 1(56. 
 Meats, funeral baked, 160. 
 Meccas of the mind, 113. 
 Meddled with a tempest, 347. 
 Meddles with cold iron. 193. 
 Medes and Persians, law of, 
 
 333. 
 Medicine, miserable have no 
 other, 333. 
 to that sweet sleep, 259. 
 Medicines to make me love 
 
 him, 233. 
 Meditation, in maiden fimcy 
 
 free, 316. 
 MediUtive spleen, 303. 
 Meed of some melodious tear, 
 223. 
 sweat for duty not for, 363. 
 Meek, borne his faculties so, 
 18. 
 eyed mom. 228. 
 Meet in the hope to, shortly 
 again, 1. 
 thee like a pleasant thought, 
 
 223. 
 with champagne and a 
 chicken, 76. 
 Meeting, broke the good, 4. 
 Meeting-poinU the hair dis- 
 sever, 233. 
 Melancholy, charm can soothe 
 her, 164. 
 days, 107. 
 
 green and yellow, 77. 
 Has its chord in, 83. 
 main, 233, 
 marked him, 58. 
 moping, 333. 
 most musical, most, 47. 
 of mine own, 279. 
 slow, 272. 
 
 train, 819. , 
 
 Mellowing of oocasioa, 253. I 
 
 Mellowing to that tender light, 
 
 year, 46. 
 Melodie, sweetly played in 
 
 tune, 213. 
 Melodies, all, echoes of that 
 voice, 196. 
 heard, are sweet, 302. 
 unheal before, a thousand, 
 290. 
 Melodious tear, HJi. 
 Melody of every grace, 169. 
 pentameter falling in, back, 
 351. 
 Melrose, if thou wouldst view, 
 
 143. 
 Melt into sorrow, 817. 
 Melting airs, 83. 
 
 mood, 223. 
 Melts for ever, then, 357. 
 Memory, brings light of other 
 days, 243. 
 dear son of, 223. 
 heavenly, 356. 
 holds a seat, 223. 
 how sweet their, still, 2. 
 indebted to, for his jests, 
 
 143. 
 morning-star of, 289. 
 of all he stole, 223. 
 of the man, first in war, in 
 peace, in hearts of fellow- 
 citizens, 249. 
 pluck from the, 20. 
 table of my, 223. 
 thousand fantasies throng 
 
 into my, 10. 
 to, dear, 1 (note), 
 ventricle of, 253, 
 vibrates in the, 233. 
 Walton'sheavenly, 234. 
 warder If the brain, 60. 
 Washington hath left his 
 
 awful, 207. 
 watches, 223. 
 Men about me that are fat, 73. 
 actions for, 315 (note), 
 all, are condemned alike to 
 
 groan, 244. 
 all honest, of samte rank, 
 
 231. 
 all that, desire, in his looks, 
 
 256. 
 all things to all, 13. 
 and women merely players, 
 
 304. 
 are April when they woo, 
 December when they wed. 
 224. 
 are but children, 83, 
 are we, and most grieve, 
 388. 
 
440 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Men, are you good and true, 
 
 168. 
 armed to do ill, 192. 
 as they ought to be, not as 
 
 they are, to draw, 122. 
 become wiser as they draw 
 
 near eternal home, 82. 
 below and saints above, love 
 
 rules, 211. 
 beneath the rule of, 251. 
 best, moulded out of faults, 
 
 45. 
 best of, that e'er wore earth, 
 
 was a sufferer, 46. 
 betray, 154. 
 blunder in, 53. 
 bom to angling as to poetry, 
 
 19. 
 brave, and worthy patriots, 
 
 8. 
 brave, fair women and, 140. 
 busy hum of, 67. 
 by losing rendered sager, 
 
 224. 
 common, role of, 277. 
 constanter in love, 224. 
 cradled into poetry, by 
 
 wrong, 258. 
 decay, 61. 
 December when they wed, 
 
 224. 
 deeds are, 315 (note), 
 distil it out, would, 168. 
 entirely great, rule of, 251. 
 few, admired by their ser- 
 vants, 181 (note), 
 fool'd with hope, favour the 
 
 deceit, 77. 
 Fortune means most good to, 
 
 157. 
 forty thousand, went up a 
 
 hill, 234. 
 great, 356. 
 great, good, good men great, 
 
 334. 
 have died, not for love, 224. 
 have privilege of being ugly, 
 
 263. 
 have their price, 12. 
 help and ornament to pro- 
 fession, 110. 
 imitated humanity so abom- 
 inably, 236. 
 impious, bear sway, 259. 
 in other, we faults can spy, 
 
 148. 
 in the catalogue ye go for, 73. 
 just, 282. 
 justifiable to, ways of Qod, 
 
 165. 
 justify the ways of God to, 
 
 105 
 
 Men, lives of great, 156. 
 living, it seems as though 
 
 these were the, 289. 
 made, and not made well, 
 
 236. 
 make, wise, witty, subtile, 
 
 deep, grave, able to con- 
 tend, 182. 
 makes slaves of, 260. 
 masses of wheel, fall in, 305, 
 masters of their fates, 304. 
 matchless, of Tipperary, 222. 
 may live fools, 224. 
 may rise on stepping-stones, 
 
 224. 
 mighty hopes that make us, 
 
 226. 
 mix with, and prosper, may 
 
 knowledge, 201. 
 modest, dumb on own merits, 
 
 124. 
 more thanking of more than, 
 
 199. 
 must be taught, 224. 
 my brothers, 65. 
 Nature made us, 84. 
 noblemen, gentlemen, gig- 
 men and, 273 (note), 
 not, but measures, 222 
 
 (note), 
 not to think of, above that 
 
 which is written, 333. 
 o'er him wept, 300. 
 of inward light, 224. 
 of letters, man of world 
 
 amongst, 219. 
 of sense approve, 154. 
 of world, man of letters 
 
 amongst, 219. 
 old, shall dream, 122 (note), 
 only disagree, 115. 
 port for, 60. 
 receive countenance and 
 
 profit from profession, 110. 
 remote from, 104. 
 rich, rule the law, 274. 
 schemes of mice and, 283. 
 shiver when thou'rt named, 
 
 169. 
 shut doors against setting 
 
 sun, 309. 
 simple Christ to simple, 265. 
 sleek-headed, 72. 
 smile no more, 35. 
 so long as, can breathe, 191. 
 some, constanter, 224. 
 some, have had courage to 
 
 declare, 224. 
 some, to business, some to 
 
 pleasure take, 136. 
 sport of circumstances, 218 
 
 (note). 
 
 Men such as sleep o' nights, 
 72. 
 
 suffer and strive, 325. 
 
 talk only to conceal their 
 mind, 224. 
 
 the evil they do lives after 
 them, 54, 
 
 the workers, 65. 
 
 the workers, ever reaping 
 something new, 65. 
 
 think their little set man- 
 kind, 53. 
 
 thoughts of, widen'd, 9. 
 
 tide in the affairs of, 157. 
 
 valiant, and free, 275. 
 
 vulgar, herd of, 323. 
 
 ways of, far from, 84. 
 
 we are, my liege, 73. 
 
 were deceivers ever, 291. 
 
 were made for us, and w» 
 for, 225. 
 
 what, dare do, what, m&y 
 do, 225. 
 
 when bad, combine, 224. 
 
 where, may read strange 
 matters, 55. 
 
 which never were, nor no 
 man ever saw, 306. 
 
 who their duties know, 225. 
 
 whose heads do grow, 20. 
 
 wise, eat them, 155. 
 
 women and clergymen, 316. 
 
 world knows nothing of its 
 greatest, 224. 
 
 worth a thousand, 66. 
 
 would be angels, 18. 
 
 would be cowards, 224. 
 
 write for, man should, 219. 
 
 young, shall see visions, 122 
 (note). 
 Mend, lacks time to, 134. 
 
 not his pace with beating, 
 29. 
 Men's, all, office to speak pa- 
 tience, 248. 
 
 business and bosoms, 57. 
 
 daughter's words are, 315. 
 
 evil manners, 60. 
 
 froward hearts moved with 
 tears, 327. 
 
 lives, buying, 208 (note). 
 
 motives, the same, 327. 
 
 souls, times that try, 317. 
 Mens regnum bona possidet, 
 
 227 (note). 
 Mente, fiume della, 276 (note). 
 Mephistopheles, a kind of good- 
 natured, 28. 
 Merchandise, forth she went, 
 
 a shop for, 42. 
 Merchant, over-polite to cus- 
 tomers, 31 
 
INDEX, 
 
 441 
 
 Merchants are priooes, 235. 
 
 do cua^re^te, 91. 
 Mercies m dugoue, afiUctiona, 
 235. 
 of the wicked, crael, 39. 
 tender, of wicked, cruel, 39. 
 Mercy, a OoJ of all, 165. 
 an attribate to OoJ himself, 
 368. 
 ' and troth are met, 275. 
 becomes great ones, 74. 
 becomes the throned mon- 
 arch, 368. 
 I to others show, show to 
 
 me, 235. 
 is above sceptred sway, 368. 
 is enthroned in hearts of 
 
 kings, 368. 
 Is not strained, 368. 
 is twice blessed, 368. 
 mightiest in the mightiest, 
 
 368. 
 Nobility's tme badge, 235. 
 render deeds of, 368, 
 seasons justice, 268. 
 shut the gates of, 291. 
 sighed farewell, 335. 
 temper justice with, 335. 
 to erery failing bat their 
 
 own, 134. 
 we do pray for, 368. 
 Merit, by, raised to bad emi- 
 nence, 33. 
 envy will pursue, 133. 
 her, lessened yours, 141. 
 how he esteems your, 33. 
 modest men dumb on their 
 
 own, 134. 
 modesty's a candle to, 329. 
 patient, 53. 
 
 whoe'er displays distin- 
 guished, 336. 
 wins the soul, 76. 
 Merits, be to her, kind, 225. 
 no farther seek his, to dis- 
 close, 57. 
 on their own, dumb, 124. 
 their, or their fanlts to scan, 
 354. 
 Mermaid, things done at the, 
 
 335. 
 Mermaid's yellow pride of hair, 
 
 43. 
 Merrily, how, it goes, 807. 
 Merriment, flashes of, 151. 
 Merry, a fool to make me, 138. 
 and caroose, 66. 
 and wise. 311. 226. 
 and wise, gnde to be, 211. 
 as a marriage-bell, 140. 
 as the day is long, 106. 
 eat, driuk, and be, 139, 299. 
 
 Merry heart goea all the day, 
 177. 
 in hall when beards wag all, 
 
 39. 
 merry roun lelay, 212. 
 monarch, scandalous and 
 
 poor, 226. 
 month of May, 27. 
 never, when I hear tweet 
 music, 225. 
 Message of despair, 284. 
 Messengers, holy, 293. 
 Meases, ooontry, 253. 
 Met, no sooner, but they 
 
 looked, 309. 
 Metal, better, 'tis not kjng'.s 
 stamp can make, 269 
 (note), 
 more attractive, 236. 
 sonorous, 75. 
 Metaphor, although wit ap- 
 pear in the, 77. 
 Metaphysic wit, high as, 326. 
 Meteor flag of England, 105. 
 ray, fancy's, 146. 
 streamed like a, 39. 
 streaming to the wind, 192. 
 Method in man's wickedness, 
 218 ^note). 
 in madness, 215. 
 of making a fortune, 63. 
 Metre, balEid-mongers, one of 
 these same, 33. 
 stretched, of antique song, 
 298. 
 Mettle, grasp it like a man of, 
 
 237. 
 Mewling and puking, 8. 
 Mezeutius, torment of, 108. 
 Mice and rats, and such small 
 deer, 112. 
 best-laid schemes o', and 
 
 men, 233. 
 little, stole in and oat, 56 
 (note), 149. 
 Micher, sun of heaven prove, 
 
 236. 
 Miching mallecho, 336. 
 Middle age, pressed signet 
 
 sage, 336. 
 Midnight, chimes at, 83. 
 
 dead of, 108. 
 
 oil, consumed, 336. 
 
 shout and revelry, 373. 
 Midwife, the fairies', 6. 
 Mien, her, carries more invi- 
 tation than command, 305. 
 
 vice is a monster of so 
 frightfol, i:<3. 
 Might, do it with thy, 175. 
 Mightiest in the mightiest, 368. 
 
 Mighty, all the proud and, 
 have, 96. 
 chambers where the, rest, 
 
 388 (note), 
 dead, converse with, 183 
 faUen. 36. 
 
 hopes that make us men, 22 >. 
 minds of old, 108. 
 rest, 848. 
 shrine of the, 291. 
 Mildest-mannered man, 390. 
 Mildness, ethereal, 88. 
 Mile, measored many a, 236. 
 Mile-a, tires in a, 177. 
 Miles asunder, villain and he, 
 323. 
 travel twelve stout, 94. 
 Military maxim, common, 179. 
 Militia, iu peace a charge, in 
 war a weak defence, 269. 
 rude, swarms, 239. 
 Milk, adversity's sweet, 6. 
 and honey, 202. 
 and water, O, 193. 
 before it doeth sucke tko 
 
 mother's, 100. 
 big drops mingling with the, 
 
 he drew, 32. 
 of human kindness, 226. 
 Milky way, far as, 116. 
 Mill, willowy brook that ttuns 
 
 a, 94. 
 Miller hale and bold, 227. 
 
 joUy, 227. 
 Millers, two, thin, 152. 
 Millions for defence, 227. 
 
 of spiritual creatures, 97. 
 Mills of God, 3o<5. 
 Mill-stone about his neck, 327. 
 Millstone, hard as nether, 237. 
 Milton, dreams our, wor- 
 shipp'd, 328. 
 faith and morals, held, 143. 
 how many a rustic, 298 
 
 (note), 
 many a rustic, 293 (note), 
 mute, inglorious, 298. 
 Mind, a godlike, toys and em- 
 pires to, 192. 
 a wrge and fruitful, 274. 
 and soul according well, 200. 
 b« fully persuaded in own, 
 
 252. 
 bliss centres in the, 61. 
 breathing flrom her face, 116, 
 
 169 (note), 
 can make heaven of hell, 
 
 hell of heaven, 227. 
 common, education forms 
 
 the, 130. 
 content, crown and kingdom. 
 
442 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Mind, Delphian, vales of, 112. 
 diseased, minister to a, 20. 
 doleful dumps, the, oppress, 
 
 233. 
 eyes are in his, 211. 
 farewell the tranquil, 9;J. 
 fleet is a glance of the, 227. 
 gives to her, what he steals, 
 
 from her youth, 227. 
 guilty, suspicion haunts the, 
 
 67. 
 infirmity of noble, 145. 
 is its own place, 227. 
 is pitched the ear is pleased, 
 
 83. 
 laugh that spoke the vacant, 
 
 228. 
 love, looks with, 100. 
 lovely in form and, 184. 
 magic of the, 260. 
 man's, uad deed, 294, 
 man's unconquerable, 13. 
 Meccas of the, 112. 
 melts the, 255. 
 men talk only to conceal, 
 
 224. 
 movements of the Eternal, 
 
 329. 
 narrowed his, 247. 
 Nature's first great title, 
 
 227. 
 noble, o'erthrown, 228. 
 noblest, has best content- 
 ment, 93. 
 not to be changed by place 
 
 or time, 227. 
 out of sight, out of, 292. 
 Palestines of, 112. 
 proper judge of man, 228 
 
 (note), 
 quiet, chaste breast and, 240. 
 she had a frugal, 257. 
 sullein, his, 309. 
 supreme Caucasian, 73. 
 those tliey have no, to, 90. 
 thrifty, 147. 
 
 to me a kingdom is, 227. 
 to me an empire is, 227 
 
 (note), 
 to mind, 228. 
 troubled sea of the, 295. 
 years steal fire from, 206. 
 Minden's plain, 32, 307. 
 Mind's construction in the face, 
 
 141. 
 eye, Horatio, 139. 
 the standard of the man, 
 
 218, 228. 
 wrong bias, 152. 
 Minds are not ever craving, 55. 
 balm of hurt, 34. 
 innocent and quiet, 69. 
 
 Minds, marriage of true, 15. 
 mighty, of old, 108. 
 of some statesmen, 139. 
 that have nothing to confer, 
 228. 
 Mine and yours, providence 
 secures, 264. 
 be a cot, 94. 
 dark and dirty, slave of, 
 
 295. 
 host of the (Jarter, 162. 
 is yours, yours is mine, 326. 
 own, do what I will with, 
 228. 
 Mingle, mingle, mingle, 48. 
 Mingles all my brown, 228. 
 Minions of the moon, 116. 
 Minister, one fair spirit for 
 my, 113. 
 to a mind diseased, 20. 
 to himself, patient must, 
 249. 
 Ministering angel, 17. 
 Ministers of grace, 17. 
 
 of love, 13. 
 Minnows, Triton of the, 228. 
 Minstrels, Nature's, 228. 
 Minute, Cynthia of this, 102. 
 each, sweeter than before, 
 
 221. 
 miraculous organ, speak 
 with, 232. 
 Minutes,can you count, roving 
 from dial's point, 316. 
 what damned, 121. 
 Miracle instead of wit, 2. 
 Mirror, holds its warped, 303. 
 themselves in that gust, see, 
 
 20. 
 up to nature, 228. 
 Mirth, and innocence, 193. 
 and fun grew fast and furi- 
 ous, 160. 
 bastard, luxury, a, 213. 
 can into folly glide, 154. 
 harmless, 167. » 
 
 her humblest, and tears, 128. 
 limit of becoming, 229. 
 not a string attuned to, but, 
 
 83. 
 of its December, 189. 
 reason with, 257. 
 Miscarry, if you, you are lost, 
 
 134. 
 Mischief, Satan finds some, 
 still, 282. 
 it means, 226. 
 Miserable comforters, 89. 
 no other medicine, 223. 
 to be weak, 229. 
 make others as, as them- 
 selves, 282 (note). 
 
 I Miser's pensioner, 148. 
 I Misery, a tear to, 58. 
 i acquain ts a man with strange 
 bedfellows, 42. 
 child of, 32. 
 our shame and, not to learn, 
 
 280. 
 steeped to the lips in, 229. 
 thou art so full of, 306. 
 when, is at hand, 172. 
 Misery's darkest cavern, 19. 
 Misfortune made the throne 
 
 her seat, 171 (note). 
 Miss the mark they drive at, 
 
 257. 
 Misses, the tale that I relate, 
 
 83. 
 Mist, bells answer each other 
 in the, 20. 
 dispelled when a woman ap- 
 pears, 178. 
 Ilion like a, 229. 
 no, obscures, 238. 
 of years, 229. 
 Mistake me not for my com 
 
 plexion, 67. 
 Mistress of herself, though 
 china fall, 229. 
 orders to perform, proud, 
 
 274 (note), 
 such, such man, 308. 
 Misty mountain-tops, 106. 
 Mixed in him, elements so, 130. 
 Moan, man making his hasty, 
 299. 
 mass of, 356. 
 of doves, 43. 
 Mob of gentlemen, 163. 
 
 reform defective laws, 271. 
 Mock the meat it feeds on, 230. 
 Mocked himself, smiles as if 
 
 he, 287. 
 Mockery of woe, 226. 
 solemn, is o'er, 297. 
 unreal, 229. 
 Mocking the air, 10. 
 Mocks me, fleeting good that, 
 
 152. 
 Modern instances, full of wise 
 
 saws and, 8. 
 Modes of faith, 336. 
 Modest men on their own me- 
 rits dumb, 124. 
 looks, cottage adorn, 262. 
 stillness and humility, 49. 
 Modesty, not stepping o'er 
 bounds of, 58. 
 scarcely held crime, 59. 
 when she goes, is gone for 
 ever, 229. 
 Modesty's a candle, 229. 
 Module of earth, 281. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 448 
 
 Momeut, a, white, then melU 
 for ever, 257. 
 ^Te to God each, 229. 
 improve each, as it flies, 
 
 there is yet a, left, 131. 
 Moments, calmer, aftuid to 
 answer, 336. 
 make the year, 296. 
 Monarch becomes the throned, 
 268. 
 in a porter's ears, 201. 
 merry, scandalous and poor, 
 
 of all I sorrey, 239. 
 
 reign the, \n a porter's ears, 
 
 201. 
 richest, in Christian, world, 
 120. 
 Monarchies, mightiest, 30. 
 Monarchs seldom sigh in vain, 
 308. 
 with fear of change per- 
 plexes, 177. 
 Monastic brotherhood, 65. 
 Money is trash, 71. 
 mach, as 'twiU bring, 21. 
 of fooU, 331. 
 put in thy parse, 366. 
 sinews of the sUte, 293 
 
 (note), 
 still get, 163. 
 tlie root of all evil, 136. 
 rictuaLi, ammunition and, 
 293. 
 Mongrel, puppy, whelp, 100. 
 Monk, devil a, would be, 114. 
 
 solitary, 356. 
 Monks of old, 230. 
 Monopoly, 366. 
 Monsieur Tonson, 356. 
 Monster, a faultless, 230. 
 green-eyed, 230. 
 many-headed, 146. 221, 230. 
 of so frightful mien, viue, 
 132. 
 Month, a little, 330. 
 
 once a, they march, 269. 
 Months without an r, 330. 
 Monument, patience on a, 77. 
 Monuments shall last when 
 
 Egypt's faU, 323. 
 Mood, blessed, 66. 
 listening, 230. 
 muse changes with, 195. 
 soon she'll change her, 161. 
 unused to the melting, 223. 
 Moody madness, 216. 
 Moon, ballad to wandering, 
 33. 
 be a dog, and bay the, 37, 
 119. 
 
 Moon, by yonder blessed, 310. 
 coarse of one revolving. 133. 
 followed by a single star, 230. 
 glimpses of the, 90, 305 
 
 (note), 
 had filled her horn, 23. 
 hid in ^-acant interlanar 
 
 cave, 74. 
 in full-orbed glory jonder 
 
 divine, 238. 
 laugheth in the languid, 204. 
 looks on many brooks, 64. 
 maids who love the, 153. 
 man in the, 230. 
 millions of the, 116. 
 new, with auld in her arms, 
 
 230. 
 pluck honour from the pale- 
 faced, 63. 
 resolves the, into salt tears. 
 
 90. 
 shine at full or no, 330. 
 silent as, when she deserts 
 
 the night, 74. 
 sits arbitress, 44. 
 swear not by the, 310. 
 takes up the wondrous tale, 
 
 135. 
 the inconstant, 310. 
 tips with silver froit-tree 
 
 tops, 310. 
 anmask her beaoty to the, 
 
 76. 
 was made of green cheese,73. 
 Moonlight shiule, ghost along 
 the, 336. 
 sleeps upon this bank, 230. 
 Tisit it by the pale, 143. 
 Moon's an arrant thief, 90. 
 
 despair, 43. 
 Moonshine, pallid, 343. 
 Moonstruck madness, 333. 
 Moor, Iri'ly married to the, 331. 
 Moral distinctions, 231 . 
 to be so, no man's virtue, 
 
 348. 
 to point a, 5. 
 
 views, that eats into soul, 
 282 (note). 
 Moralist, teach rustic, to die, 
 
 280. 
 Morality expires unawares, 16. 
 
 is perplexed, 270. 
 Murals, man of, tell ma why, 
 319. 
 Milton held, 143. 
 More blessed to give, 49. 
 fiaith in honest doubt, 231. 
 honoared in breach, 61. 
 in heaven than dreamt of, 
 
 138. 
 in sorrow than antfer, 19. 
 
 More is meant than meets the 
 
 ear, 126. 
 pangs and fears, 144. 
 sinned against. 294. 
 than a crime, 53. 
 than kin, less than kind, 198. 
 than king of more than men, 
 
 199. 
 than painting can express 
 
 or poets fancy, 245. 
 than the Pope of Rome, 359. 
 things in heaven and earth, 
 
 138. 
 to that which had too much, 
 
 309. 
 we'll do, Sempronius, 887. 
 Mom and liquiadew of youth, 
 
 93. 
 from, till eve, abide with 
 
 me, 1. 
 he rose the morrow, 281. 
 her rosy steps advancing, 
 
 250. 
 in russet mantle clad, 331. 
 lights that do mislead the, 
 
 385. 
 like a lobster boiled from 
 
 black to red, 48. 
 meek-eyed, mother of dews, 
 
 233. 
 not waking till she sings, 
 
 353 (note), 
 of toil, 295. 
 
 risen on mid-noon, 331. 
 sorrow returned with dawn- 
 ing of, 299. 
 sowed earth with orient 
 
 pearl, 250. 
 to noon he fell, 135. 
 tresses like the, 231. 
 Morning, always, 356. 
 awoke one, found myself 
 
 famous, 145. 
 begins betimes like spirit of 
 
 a youth, 302. 
 cool reflection came with, 
 
 271. 
 of the time, 17. 
 shows the day, as, 81. 
 sky, forehead of the, 107. 
 son of the, Lucifer, 213. 
 star, charm to stay, 76. 
 star of memory, 289. 
 stars sang together, 231. 
 wore to evening, 210. 
 Morrow, desire of night, for, 
 
 114. 
 no thought for the, 107. 
 say gool-night till it be, 347. 
 Mortal, all men think all men, 
 
 13. 
 coil, 38. 
 
444 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Mortal frame, quit this, 300. 
 frame, whatever stirs this, 
 
 13. 
 knows, through clown's dis- 
 guise, 268. 
 mixture of earth's mould, 
 
 70. 
 taint, so free from, 302. 
 taste, brought death, 160. 
 to the skies, he raised a, 290. 
 Mortality, thoughts of, 129. 
 Mortality's too weak, 19. 
 Mortals, mad, wish for here, 
 179. 
 some feelings are to, given, 
 
 128. 
 that e'er Heav'n to, lent, 
 
 257. 
 'tis not in, to command suc- 
 cess, 287. 
 Moss, gather no, 306. 
 
 trooper school, 282 (note). 
 Mossy cell, 94. 
 Most infallible of rules, 231. 
 miserable dearth of tears, 
 
 231. 
 musical, most melancholy, 
 
 47. 
 need of blessing, 16. 
 oft fails where most it pro- 
 mises, 137. 
 Mote that dims their eye, 148. 
 Motes that people the sun- 
 beams, 231. 
 Moth, desire of, for star, 1 14. 
 Mother, happy with such a, 
 85. 
 in Israel, 231. 
 is a mother still, 231. 
 of arts, 26. 
 of nine that live and two 
 
 that died, 328. 
 of parliaments, 366. 
 of the world, 237. 
 Pembroke's, 106. 
 so his, says, if I may beUeve 
 
 her, 80 (note), 
 so loving to my, 179. 
 the holiest thing alive, 231. 
 when was ever found a, 54. 
 Mother's care, 356. 
 breast, press me from the, 
 
 32. 
 breath, extend a, 138. 
 milk, before it doth suck, 
 100. 
 Mothers, will Cupid our, obey, 
 
 210. 
 Mother-tongue, Chatham's 
 
 language was his, 15. 
 Moths, maidens like, 164. 
 Motion, keeps not their, 301. 
 
 Motion of a hidden Are, 261. 
 sensible warm, 86. 
 smallest in his, sings, 79. 
 tell time it is but, 336. 
 the first, 3. 
 Motionless torrents, 73. 
 Motives, all men's the same, 
 327. 
 of more fancy, 146. 
 Motley's the only wear, 231. 
 Mould a pin, 298. 
 ethereal, 150. 
 of form, 147. 
 Moulded on one stem, 42. 
 Moulder piecemeal, 291. 
 Mouldy rolls of Noah's ark, 
 
 24. 
 Mountain and Mahomet, 356. 
 girl, had taken me some, 
 
 125. 
 piney, 103. 
 robes the, in its azure hue, 
 
 118. 
 small sands the, 296. 
 waves, her march is o'er the, 
 64. 
 Mountain-tops, he who as- 
 cends to, 232. 
 misty, day stands tiptoe on, 
 106. 
 Mountain's mighty mass en- 
 tombed, 326, 
 Mountains, are a feeling, 187 
 (note), 
 bind him to his native, 319. 
 Greenland's icy, 6. 
 kiss high heaven, 232. 
 look on Marathon, 221. 
 make enemies, 231. 
 Mounting in hot haste, 232. 
 Mourn, lacks time to, 134. 
 makes countless thousands, 
 
 192. 
 man made to, 217. 
 who thinks must, 49. 
 Mourned by strangers, 67. 
 in silence, 232. 
 the loved, 87. 
 Mourning, house of, 185. 
 Mournings for the dead, 10. 
 Mourns, eternity, that, 134. 
 the dead, he, 108. 
 ■vile man that, 269. 
 Mousing owl, 144. 
 Mouth and the meat, God send- 
 eth, 1(36. 
 gift-horse in the, 163. 
 ginger hot in the, 69. 
 ope his, out flew a trope, 
 
 320. 
 out of thine own, 232. 
 put an enemy in their, 60. 
 
 Month speaketh, 2. 
 Mouth-filling oath, 241. 
 Mouth-honour, breath, 101. 
 Mouth's like any hinny pear, 
 
 232. 
 Mouths a sentence, 101. 
 enemy in their, 60. 
 familiar in their, 185. 
 of wisest censure, 232. 
 useless, 356. 
 
 without hands, 269, 856. 
 Moutons, revenons k nos, 234 
 
 (note). 
 Move her, looking well can't, 
 
 345. 
 Moved not with concord of 
 
 sweet sounds, 90. 
 Movements of the eternal 
 
 mind, 329, 
 Moves one, move all, 273. 
 Moving accidents by flood and 
 field, 2. 
 in form and, how express, 3. 
 keep, 266. 
 Much goods laid up for many 
 years, 299. 
 so, to do, 297. 
 Muck, run a, 279. 
 Muddy, ill seeming, thick, 157. 
 
 vesture of decay, 79. 
 Mug in hand to wet his whis- 
 tle, 325. 
 Multitude, 357. 
 always in the wrong, 232. 
 of counsellors, 95. 
 of sins, 76, 
 
 rude, call afternoon, 106. 
 swinish, 311, 357. 
 Multitudinous seas, 285. 
 Mundus universris exercet his- 
 
 trionem, 304 (note). 
 Murder a specious name, 232, 
 legal, 357. 
 matter of the, 232. 
 one, made a villain, millions 
 
 a hero, 232. 
 one to destroy is, 232. 
 sacrilegious, most, 91. 
 that matter of the, 232, 
 though it have no tongue, 
 
 232. 
 thousands, 232. 
 war, I call it, 324, 
 will out, 357. 
 
 will speak with miraculous 
 organ, 232. 
 Murders, twenty mortal, 60. 
 Murmur on a thousand years, 
 
 307. 
 Murmurs, hollow, died away, 
 232. 
 near running brooks, 233. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 445 
 
 Marmora, our mataal, 310. 
 Mase answeretl to my call, 
 
 195. 
 rhangea with mood, 195. 
 CTerj conqneror creates a, 
 
 136. 
 fond of, to her devote nxj 
 
 days, 2&4. 
 18 all-in-all to all, 195. 
 ri»e, honest. 278. 
 the jolly, 195. 
 wont-natnred, 283, 45. 
 Muses, pleased to inspire, 
 
 ashamed to arow, 224 
 
 (note). 
 Music be food of lore, 144. 
 breathing from her face, 141, 
 
 169 (note), 
 discoorse most eloquent, 117. 
 dish removed to, 233. 
 friend of pleasure, 233. 
 hath charms to soothe, 233. 
 heavenly maid, was yoong, 
 
 233. 
 his very foot has, 155. 
 in its road, 256. 
 in my heart I bore, 233. 
 instinct with. 300. 
 manr a tale their, tells, 44. 
 mind and sool make one, 
 
 900. 
 never merry when I hear, 
 
 825. 
 no in himself, 90. 
 no, in the nightingale, 311. 
 of her face, 169. 
 of hnmanity. 238. 
 ofrillagebells, 44, 83. 
 passed m, out of sight, 297. 
 8e»-maid's, 285. 
 slombers in the shell, 290. 
 sphere-descended maid, 233. 
 sool of, 175. 
 
 sweeter than their own, 233. 
 the food of love, 144. 
 the man that hath no, 90. 
 turns her sad heart to, 238. 
 when soft voices die, vibratef 
 
 in memory, 2.'^. 
 wisdom's aid. 233. 
 with enamell'd stones. 132. 
 with his silver sound, 233. 
 with its vuluptnous swell, 
 
 140. 
 with speedy help doth lend 
 
 re<lre8s, 233. 
 Musical as Apollo's lute, 21, 
 
 179. 
 moat, cried razors, 269. 
 most melancholy, 47. 
 Music's golden tongue, flat- 
 tered to tears, 233. 
 
 Musing ftiU sadly, 900. 
 on companions gone, 833. 
 there an hour alone, 831. 
 Mujikets aimed at duck or 
 
 plover, bear wide, 857. 
 Must be so, it, 256. 
 , Mute creation, 234. 
 I inglorious Milton, some, 898. 
 { nature mourns, 233. 
 . Muttered in hell, 350. 
 Mutters backward, 259. 
 Mutton, eo!d, to eat, 103. 
 Mutton-eating king, 181 
 
 (note). 
 Muttons, to return to oar, 884. 
 Mutual firiend, 357. 
 
 murmurs, our, 310. 
 My Father made them all, 234. 
 kingdom for a horse, 234. 
 lesson was in thee, 234. 
 little girls were waking, 3 14. 
 native land, ^ood night, 234. 
 own, my native land, 62. 
 poverty, not my will, 359. 
 prophetic soul, 364. 
 sentence is for open war, 234. 
 voice is still for war, 377. 
 Myriad- minded, 357. 
 Myrtle, cypress and. 317. 
 Myrtles, grove of, 37. 
 Myself, 1 live not in, 187 (note), 
 in awe of such a thing as I, 
 81. 
 Mysterious onion with native 
 
 sea, 80. 
 Mptery, burden of the, 66. 
 heart of my, 334. 
 of mysteries, 334. 
 Mystic spell, (kith may matter, 
 
 336. 
 Mystical lore, 83. 
 Myth, bloodless hues offabled. 
 
 Nae mair o' that, dear Jenny, 
 
 334. 
 Naebody, Fll care for, 187 
 (note), 
 if, care for me, 187 (note). 
 Naiad of the strand, 230. 
 1 or a Grace. 141. 
 ' Nail, rare to our coffin udds a, 
 
 1 ^^• 
 
 eTery grin draws one oat, 
 
 ! 71. 
 
 fabricate a, 398 (note), 
 to the mast, 281. 
 Nail'd for our advantage aa 
 
 cross, 3. 
 Naked though locked up in 
 steel. 61. 
 
 Naked human heart. 335. 
 to my enemies, 133. 
 rillainy, 335. 
 Nam et ipsa srientia potestar 
 
 est, 200. 
 homo proponit, 219 (note). 
 Name, a good, better than 
 
 precious ointment, 167. 
 at which the world grew 
 
 pale, he left a, 5. 
 age without a, 8. 
 be George I'll call him 
 
 Peter, 163. 
 bloshes at the, who. 337. 
 by any other, would smell 
 
 as sweet, 278. 
 current but not appropriate, 
 
 118. 
 deed without a. 111. 
 ere I called her, 1. 
 fascination of a, 146. 
 fear my, unto yon that, 309. 
 filches from me my good, 
 
 188. 
 friendship but a, 159. 
 from no trim beaux its, it 
 
 boasts, 200. 
 I good, in man and woman, 
 
 168. 
 grand old, of gentleman, 
 , 169. 
 
 ■ great. 357. 
 
 great in months of wisest 
 
 censore, 233. 
 he left a corsair's, toother 
 
 times, 94. 
 heard no more in heaven, 
 
 383. 
 household, of one whom God 
 
 hath taken, 243 
 in print, 55. 
 is Legion, 235. 
 is Norval. 239. 
 king's tower of strength, 
 
 807. 
 local habitation and a, 10. 
 mark the marble wiih his, 
 
 88. 
 Phabus, what a, 253. 
 of fear tyranny shall quake 
 
 to hear, 27. 
 of glory, why in the. 828. 
 of the Lord, blessed be, 209. 
 rouse him at, of Crispian, 
 
 98. 
 the magic of a, 169. 
 terrible his, so, 340. 
 what's in a, 378. 
 whistling of a, 339. 
 whiteness of, 300 (note), 
 writ in water. 335. 
 Named thee but to praise, 17L 
 
416 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Names, familiar in mouths as 
 household words, 185. 
 forget men's, 163. 
 ignoble, 357. 
 the few immortal, 191. 
 which never were, 306. 
 Nar to kirk, the, from God 
 
 more far, 84. 
 Narcissa's last words, 281. 
 Narrow compass, a, and yet 
 there, 89. 
 cell, each in his, 279. 
 human wit, 235. 
 Narrowed his mind, 247. 
 Nathan said to David, 106. 
 Nation, a small one a strong, 
 235. 
 and Barnacle family, 35. 
 ballads of a, 33, 34. 
 curled darlings of our, 100. 
 laws of a, 33, 34. 
 noble and puissant, 126. 
 righteousness exalteth a, 
 
 275. 
 talent of our EngUsh, 271. 
 National resources, smote rock 
 
 of, 265. 
 Nation's eyes, read their his- 
 tory in, 139. 
 Nations, mighty, strove alone, 
 245. 
 as a drop of a bucket, 33. 
 cheap defence of, 77. 
 ingenuous youth of, 335. 
 mountains make enemies 
 of, 231. 
 Native here and to the man- 
 ner born, 61. 
 charm, one, 26. 
 mountains, bind him to, 319. 
 proof, hearts of, 178. 
 seat, up to our, 113. 
 to the heart, 176. 
 wood-notes wild, 324. 
 Nativity, chance, or death, 
 
 odd numbers in, 118. 
 Natura, divina, dedit agros, 
 
 165 (note). 
 Natural tears, 313. 
 philosophy makes men deep, 
 
 182. 
 to please, 129. 
 Naturalists observe a flea, 
 
 131. 
 Natur', child of, 80. 
 Nature, after, art, 307. 
 affrighted recoils, 270. 
 all, is but art, 12. 
 an apprentice, man made 
 
 when, 219 (note), 
 an effect whose cause is God, 
 300 (note). 
 
 Nature, ancestors of, 16. 
 and nature's God, one fol- 
 lows, 286 (note), 
 and nature's laws, 235. 
 appalled shakes oflF wonted 
 
 firmness, 169. 
 art of God, 26. 
 a skilful mistress of her art, 
 
 219 (note), 
 auld, swears her noblest 
 
 work, 219. 
 be your teacher, 316. 
 beauty's help'd by, 42. 
 binding, fast in fate, 47. 
 book of, short of leaves, 56. 
 broke the die, 116. 
 can lay on, 6. 
 cannot miss, 26. 
 carA'ed out of, 73. 
 celebrates poet's obsequies, 
 
 233. 
 commonplace of, 89. 
 commimion with visible 
 
 forms of, 89. 
 compunctious visitings of, 
 
 90. 
 conservative by, 92. 
 could no farther go, 10. 
 course of, 26. 
 death which, never made, 
 
 man makes, 109. 
 denied him much, 235. 
 diseased, breaks forth in 
 
 strange eruptions, 134. 
 dissembling, 264. 
 extremes in, 138. 
 first made man free as, 
 
 158. 
 follows, and nature's God, 
 
 286 (note), 
 for 'tis their, 120. 
 formed but one such man, 
 
 116. 
 framed strange fellows, 236. 
 gave him at birth what most 
 
 he values, 235. 
 gave signs of woe, 127. 
 gentleman of, 162. 
 hath built many stories high 
 
 those which, 87,177 (note). 
 hold mirror up to, 228. 
 hues like, 191. 
 I fear thy, too full of milk 
 
 of human kindness, 226. 
 I loved, and after, art, 307. 
 in spite of, 302. 
 is subdued to what it works 
 
 in, 125. 
 languid, restore tone of, 280. 
 looks through, up to nature's 
 
 God, 286. 
 lost in art, 236. 
 
 Nature, love not man less but, 
 
 more, 256. 
 made a pause, 31, 97. 
 made them fools, 236. 
 made us men, 84. 
 might stand up, 131. 
 mourns when the poet dies, 
 
 233. 
 never did betray, 236. 
 never lends her excellence, 
 
 98. 
 no such thing in, 230. 
 one touch of, 236. 
 paint like, who can, 191. 
 pangs of, 334. 
 rejoicing with heaven an& 
 
 earth, 309. 
 rich with spoils of, 274 (note), 
 sighing through all her 
 
 works, 127. 
 speaks a various language, 
 
 89. 
 spirit of, 237. 
 spoils of, 274 (note), 
 stand up and say. This was 
 
 a man, 130. 
 strong propense of, 308. 
 subdued like the dyer's hand, 
 
 125. 
 sullenness against, not to 
 
 partake in her rejoicing, 
 
 309. 
 the rest (hours) on, fix, 295. 
 'tis their, too, 120. 
 to advantage dressed, 236. 
 to write and read comes by, 
 
 156. 
 unjust to, and himself, 219. 
 voice of, 27. 
 wears one universal grin, 
 
 236. 
 whose body is, 247. 
 workes of, lord of all the, 
 
 112. 
 Nature's cause is God, 300 
 
 (note), 
 chief masterpiece, 26. 
 end of language, 224. 
 evening comment, 236. 
 first great title, 227. 
 God, Nature and, 286 (note), 
 hand, fresh from, 236. 
 heart, and we with, 17. 
 heart beats amid hills, 178. 
 human, daily food, 97. 
 journeymen, 236. 
 laws hid in night, 236. 
 masterpiece, ^. 
 minstrels, 228. 
 own creating, noble of, 286. 
 own sweet and cunning 
 
 hand, 41. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 447 
 
 Nature's prentice hand, 236 
 rnote). 219. 
 ■oft narse, 156. 
 ■weet restorer, 296. 
 teachings, under open sky, 
 
 236. 
 walks eye, 153. 
 Natures, common, 278. 
 Naa^ht bat torrent, but night- 
 ingale's song beard, 86. 
 Naughty world, good deed in. 
 
 Nautilus, learn of the little, 
 
 73. 
 Naries are stranded, 88. 
 Nary of England, 66. 
 Nay, when he will he ahall 
 
 have, 176. 
 Nazareth, good come out of, 
 
 236. 
 Near, he romes too, 113, 290. 
 God is, 217. 
 seen too, give neither heat 
 
 nor light, 164. 
 Nearest, what is, touches most, 
 
 826. 
 best things are, man's, 220. 
 Neat, still to be, ;i06. 
 Neat-handed PhylUs, 253. 
 Nee mirum, 4c. 165 (note). 
 Nesra's hair, 340. 
 Neceasitee, virtue of, 357. 
 Necessity invented stools, 237. 
 make a virtue of, 237. 
 the tyrant's plea, HI. 
 thou mother uf the world, 
 
 237. 
 Necessity's sharp pinch, 237. 
 Neck, ball sinks into her, 298. 
 
 millstone about hia, 227. 
 Nectar on a lip, 237. 
 Nectared sweets, 21. 
 Need, times of, ever at hand 
 
 but in, 269. 
 Needful, one thing is, 222. 
 Needle and thread, tears hin- 
 der, 313. 
 camel to go through eye of, 
 
 70. 
 trueaa the, 116. 
 true, turns heart like, 249. 
 Needless Alexandrine, 11. 
 Ne'er was, nor is, nor e'er 
 
 shall be, 254. 
 Neglect, such sweet, more 
 
 taketh me, 5. 
 Neglected, Tray and Ponto he, 
 
 2.37. 
 Neglects, what she most, most 
 
 curious prove, 42. 
 Neighbour's com, acre of his, 
 
 94. 
 
 Neighs, high and boastful, 25. 
 Neitner here nor there, 237. 
 
 rich nor rare, 15. 
 Nelly, none so fine as, 282. 
 Nemorepente fuit turpissimus, 
 218 (note), 
 est nisi ipse, 246 (note), 
 potest nudo, 51. 
 Neque unquam sol vi tor in 
 
 somnoe, 273 (note^. 
 Ner>'es, my firm, shall never 
 
 tremble, 289. 
 Nest, no birds in last year's, 
 
 47. 
 Nestor, though, swear, 237. 
 Nests, birds of the air have, 
 167. 
 Cupid's, 240. 
 Nether millstone, 237. 
 Nets and stratagems to catch 
 
 us in, 293. 
 Nettle, grasp it, like man of 
 mettle, 237. 
 danger, 105. 
 
 tender-handed stroke a, 237. 
 Never alone appear the Im- 
 mortals, 191. 
 can forget, 213. 
 comes to pass, 192. 
 ending, still beginning, 237. 
 less alone, 14. 
 loved sae blindly, 237. 
 met or never parted, 237. 
 more, 238. 
 to hope again, 144. 
 was heai^ such a terrible 
 
 corse, 101. 
 were, nur no man ever saw, 
 306. 
 New thing, no, under the snn, 
 309. 
 doublet is not very, 328. 
 ever charming, ever, 135. 
 first to try the, not the, 37. 
 Zealand, traveller from, 319. 
 New-made honour, 163. 
 New-spangled ore, 107. 
 News, good, baits, 136. 
 eril, rides post, 136. 
 from far country, 87. 
 unwelcome, first bringer of, 
 44. 
 Newton, let, be. God said, 235. 
 Nicanor dead in his harness, 
 
 108. 
 Nice, too, to praise by whole- 
 sale or to blame, 327. 
 make, of no vile hold, 296. 
 more, than wise, 238. 
 Nicely sanded floor, 79. 
 Nick, our old, gave name to, 
 215. 
 
 Nioodemnsed, 357. 
 
 Night, a miserable, full of 
 
 fearful dreams, ugly 
 
 sights, 122. 
 and chaos, 75, 16. 
 as a thief in the, 816. 
 as bird returns at, 314. 
 be by Sylvia in the, 311. 
 beautjr like the, 41. 
 by, atheist half believes God, 
 
 29. 
 cheek of, 78. 
 cloud had lowered, 66. 
 coUied, 63. 
 
 danffers, troubled, 105. 
 day brought back my, 106 
 descending, 288. 
 desire of, for morrow, 114. 
 empty vaulted, 105. 
 endless, closed eyes in, 282. 
 hideous, 90, 269. 
 hid in. Nature and Nature's 
 
 laws, 235. 
 how beautiful is, 2.38. 
 I would not spend another 
 
 such a, 122. 
 in love with, all world will 
 
 be, 161. 
 in Russia, last out a, 280. 
 infant crying in the, 280. 
 joint labourer, 238. 
 lovely as a Lapland, 8. 
 meaner beauties 3f, 40. 
 of cloudless climes and starry 
 
 skies, 41. 
 of June, who loves not more, 
 
 110. 
 of the grave, 106. 
 of waking, 295. 
 oft in the stilly, 242. 
 Oh, and storm and darkneM* 
 
 75. 
 quiet, into her blood, to 
 
 draw, 273. 
 revelry by, sound of, 140. 
 sentries of shadowy, 287. 
 shadow of the silent, 92. 
 silver lining on the, 86. 
 singeth all, long, 47. 
 so rail of fearful dreams, 122 
 sons of, bloom for, 153. 
 still as, 30. 
 that makee me or fordoes 
 
 me, 156. 
 the day, 67. 
 the time for rest, 857. 
 upon the cheek of, 78. 
 uncreated, wide tomb of, 139. 
 watched her breathing 
 
 through, 206. 
 when, is nigh, 1. 
 witehlog time of, 84. 
 
448 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Night, wrapped in, 176. 
 
 wrongs of, 253. 
 Nightingale,roar you an 'twere 
 any, 121. 
 no music in, 311. 
 patience wanted a, 248. 
 restless, turns sad heart to 
 
 music, 238. 
 that winged song, 238. 
 was mute, 95. 
 Nightingale's liigh note, 238. 
 
 song in grove, 86. 
 Nightly pitch my mo-sdng tent, 
 107. 
 to the listening earth, 135. 
 Night's candles are burnt out, 
 106. 
 dull ear, 25. 
 Nights, two, to every day, 
 maketh, 42. 
 tc waste long, 72. 
 NUe, allegory on banks of, 13. 
 Nimshi, son of, 195. 
 Nine, descend, ye, 113. 
 Ninety-eight, who fears to 
 
 speak of, 327. 
 Ninth part of a hair, 238. 
 Niobe, all tears, 238. 
 of nations, 238. 
 poor lonely, 209. 
 No eye to watch, no tongue to 
 wound, 128. 
 friend, no brother there, for 
 
 one who hath, 303. 
 love lost, 211. 
 man cried, God save him, 
 
 166. 
 man ever saw, 306. 
 more, and then is heard, 70. 
 more, days that are, 107, 
 more, immortal though, 171. 
 more of that, Hal, 238. 
 more to be desired, 93. 
 new thing under sun, 309. 
 one cares for me, if, 187. 
 others said, 298. 
 pent-up Utica, 238. 
 pleasure is comparable to, 
 
 320. 
 room for so much wit, 177. 
 Noah's ark, mouldy rolls of, 
 
 24. 
 Nobility, 358. 
 betwixt the wind and his, 
 
 46. 
 lack, 358. 
 
 our old, leave us still, 242. 
 Nobility's true badge, 225. 
 Noble action, transcends them 
 all, 235. 
 mind, infirmity of, 145. 
 of nature's own creating, 236. 
 
 Noble to be good, 238 (note),94 
 
 we'll be good, 238. 
 
 work of chance, 342. 
 Noblemen, gentlemen, gig- 
 men, and men, 273 (note). 
 Nobler growth, 294. 
 
 loves and nobler cares, 50. 
 
 whether 'tis, 38. 
 Noblest, feels the, who. 111. 
 
 mind has best contentment, 
 93. 
 
 offspring. Time's, 95. 
 
 passions to inspire, 52. 
 
 Roman of them all, 277. 
 
 thing, earth's, 129, 
 
 work of God, 149. 
 Nobody, I care for, 187, 227 
 (note). 
 
 at home, there's, 248. 
 
 envies me, 187 (note). 
 
 I envy, 187 (note). 
 
 never made me, 172. 
 
 profits, wind that, 190. 
 
 seemed penny the worse, 
 101. 
 Nodding, autumn, o'er yellow 
 plain, 30. 
 
 corn, wreathed with, 30. 
 
 'S'iolet, 34. 
 Nodosities of the oak, 93 (note). 
 Nods and becks, 267. 
 Noise, like, of a hidden brook, 
 64. 
 
 of conflict, dire was the, 91. 
 
 of endless wars, 16. 
 
 of folly, shunn'st the, 47. 
 
 of life, begins again, 33. 
 Noiseless foot of time, 317. 
 Nombre des sages, des sots, 
 
 179. 
 Non amo te, 188. 
 None could be unhappy but 
 great, 171 (note). 
 
 but himself his parallel, 246. 
 
 but the brave, 60. 
 
 knew thee but to love, 171. 
 
 think the great vmhappy, 171. 
 
 was for a party, 314, 
 
 where, attends, 327. 
 Nook, poetic, seat in, 64. 
 Nooks to lie and read in, 310. 
 Noon, morn risen on mid, 231. 
 
 December's gloomy, 110. 
 
 of thought, 108. 
 
 sailing on obscene wings, 
 athwart the, 29. 
 
 to deAvy eve, 135. 
 Nor yet the last, 37. 
 Norman blood, simple faith 
 
 more than, 94. 
 North, pale unripened beauties 
 of the, 39, 245. 
 
 North- wind's breath, 109. 
 Northern sky, our, 294. 
 
 star, constant as the, 92. 
 Norval, my name is, 239. 
 Nose, prejudice in favour of 
 wearing, 239. 
 bloody, often wipe a, 267. 
 innocent, tears coursed 
 
 down, 313. 
 knows, 358. 
 
 nose, jolly red nose, 239. 
 spectacles on, 8. 
 why does thy, look so blue, 
 170, 328. 
 Noses, athwart men's, 6. 
 Nostril, that ever offended, 
 
 297. 
 Not a stone tell where I lie, 
 307. 
 dead, but gone before, 2?^ 
 
 (note). 
 i' the vein, 239. 
 lost, but gone before, 239. 
 means, but blunders, 239, 
 of an age, 7. 
 so, others said, 298, 
 to do it, how, 185, 
 to speak it profanely, 301. 
 what we wish, but what we 
 want, 239. 
 Note of preparation, 25. 
 hke thine, angels wake thee 
 
 with, 245. 
 nightingale's high, 238. 
 simplest, that swells gale, 
 
 89. 
 we take no, of time, 44, 185, 
 
 312. 
 
 when found, make, of, 239. 
 
 Notes such as warbled to the 
 
 string, '78. 
 
 by distance made sweet, 239, 
 
 chiel's amang ye takin', 239, 
 
 79. 
 with many a winding bout, 
 811. 
 Nothing iU dwell in such tem- 
 ple, 302. 
 airy, 10. 
 
 an infinite deal of, 74. 
 before and nothing behind, 
 
 47. 
 but that, that you might 
 
 ever do, 325. 
 common did nor mean, 177. 
 drawing up, 65, 
 earthly could surpass her, 
 
 215. 
 elder brother, to shade, 239. 
 extenuate, 138. 
 having, yet hath all, 210, 
 I, but fishes, tripes, 209. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 449 
 
 Nothing I did nj bat pointed, 
 
 379. 
 ifnoteritical, 98. 
 in his life became him like, 
 
 108. 
 in their soft words with, 
 
 298. 
 in't, althongh there's, 55. 
 know, drngs of which yon, 
 
 123. 
 lead to, passages that, 347. 
 long, 133. 
 more, 353, 363. 
 our own bnt death. 881. 
 
 signifying, 70. 
 that he did : 
 
 not adorn, 5. 
 to say, laughing because he 
 
 has, 304. 
 to come and nothing past, 
 
 340. 
 to the world, you're, 333. 
 touches, but he adds charm, 
 
 339. 
 true bnt Heaven, 391. 
 unrewarded, but desert, 389. 
 Nothingness, first dark day of, 
 41. 
 never pass into thing of 
 bean^, 40. 
 Nothiugs, laboured, 302. 
 Nothing's so hard, 30. 
 Notic<^able man, 189. 
 Notion, foolish, 386. 
 Notions, fagotted, 358. 
 Notre Dame, look down firom 
 
 roof of, 38. 
 Nought, everything, 858. 
 so vile on earth, 168. 
 think, a trifle, 396. 
 Noun, Hebrew, I am, 187. 
 Nourisher in life's feast, 34. 
 Novel, scrofulous French, 284, 
 Now, eternal, 340. 
 fitted the halter, 73. 
 mom her rosy steps, 360. 
 NoVs the day, now*s the hour, 
 
 160. 
 Nudo vestimenta detrahere, 
 
 nemo potest, 51 (note). 
 
 Nullum magnum ingenium, 
 
 316 (note;, 347 (note). 
 
 tetigit quod non omavit, 
 
 5 (note), 339 (note). 
 
 Number every fancy in a 
 
 slumber, 316. 
 Numbers, lived in Settle's, 
 388. 
 divinity in odd, 118. 
 lisped In, 340. 
 magic, 353. 
 moamfnl, 133. 
 MQctified crime, 339. 
 
 Nan, breathleaa with 
 tion, 340. 
 the holy time is qoiet «■ *, 
 340. 
 Nunnery of thy chaste breast, 
 
 340. 
 Nmui'ry of her brests, 340. 
 Nurse of arms, 240. 
 of manly sentiment, 77. 
 of young desire, 184. 
 Nurses fnght^in children, 340. 
 
 still'd their children, 340. 
 Nursing her wrath to keep it 
 
 warm, 65. 
 Nutmeg-graters, be rough as, 
 
 378. 
 Notte shale, all n'is worthe, 
 
 290. 
 Nymph a, a NaVad or a Qrace, 
 141. 
 haste thee, and bring with 
 
 thee, 367. 
 in thy orisons, 340. 
 may be chaste, 240. 
 of every charm, 240. 
 Nympha pudica Deum '\'idit, 
 
 93 (note). 
 Nympholepsy of despair, 340. 
 Nymphs that wait on C^thia, 
 307 (note). 
 
 O, Bophonisba, 399. 
 O that this too-too solid flesh, 
 71. 
 then, I see Queen Mab, 6. 
 Oak, bend the knotted, 233. 
 all is not, 341. 
 hollow, our palace is, 285. 
 in hollow, he lay as dead, 
 
 310. 
 nodosities of, without its 
 strength, 93 (note). 
 Oaks, tall, branch-charmed by 
 stars, 173, 287. 
 tall, senators of wood, 173, 
 387. 
 Oar, spread the thin, 73. 
 
 suspended, 858. 
 Oat-cakes, land of, 301. 
 Oath, accusing spirit with, 17. 
 he that imposes an, 341. 
 mouth-filling, 341. 
 recording aogel blotted it 
 out, 17. 
 Oaths, false as dicers', 144. 
 
 ftill of strange, 8. 
 ObdurM breast, 308. 
 Obedience makes slaves of men 
 and of human (^«mea me- 
 chanized automaton, 360. 
 bane of all genius, Ac. 360. 
 
 09 
 
 Obedience, tongue of true, 819. 
 
 Obey, the rest and all do well 
 
 in't, 156. 
 
 you well, and the rogues, 
 
 378. 
 
 Obeys, has her humour when 
 
 she most, 379. 
 Object of universal devotion, 
 
 13. 
 Obliged by hunger, and re- 
 quest of friends, 341. 
 Obliging, so, that he ne'er 
 
 obliged, 163. 
 Oblivion, mere, 9. 
 
 razure of, 269. 
 Oblivion's antidote, sweet, 30. 
 Obscure, the palpable, 345. 
 Obsequies, Nature celebrate* 
 
 his, 333. 
 Obserx-ance, the breach than, 
 
 61. 
 Obser^-ation, smack of, doth 
 not, 3«. 
 cramm'd with, 48. 
 with extensive view, 230. 
 Observations, ourselTes make, 
 
 241. 
 Observed of all observers, 147. 
 Obstruction, to lie in cold, 86. 
 Occasion, courage mount eth 
 with, 96. 
 mellowing of, 353. 
 needs but fan them and they 
 flame, 341. 
 Occupation's, Othello's, gone. 
 
 343. 
 Ocean bed, sinks day-star in, 
 107. 
 a painted, 190. 
 deep bosom of the, 86. 
 drink the, dry, 123. 
 earth, air, and, 127. 
 grasps the, with my span. 
 
 228. 
 I have loved thee, 341. 
 leans against the land, 341. 
 life's vast, 371. 
 oh I thou vast. 241. 
 roll on, thou deep and dark 
 
 blue, 377. 
 round, girdled with sky, 338. 
 seas into the main, 30. 
 to river of his thoughts she 
 was, 376. 
 Ocean's mane, the, 343. 
 O'clock, it is ten, 139. 
 October, falls with leaf in, 144. 
 Ocular proof, 363. 
 Odd ends stol'n out of bolj 
 writ, 335. 
 fellows as any in Wales, 370. 
 numbers, divinity in, 118. 
 
'450 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 ■Odious in woollen, 281. 
 comparisons are, 89. 
 Odorous, compailsons are, 89. 
 Odour, stealing and gi"\ingj 
 
 144. 
 Odours, when violets sickenj 
 live within sense they 
 quicken, 233. 
 crushed, are sweeter, 167. 
 O'er thrones and globes elate, 
 305. 
 the hills, 242. 
 O'erleaps itself, ambition, 15. 
 Of them, among them but 
 
 not, 16. 
 ■ all the girls, 282. 
 Off with his head, 242. 
 Offence, O my, is rank, it 
 smells to Heaven, 297. 
 detest the, 212. 
 dire, from amorous -causes, 
 
 93. 
 forgave th', 288. 
 Offend, gloriously, 216 (note). 
 Offended, him have I, 54. 
 Offender, love the, 212. 
 never pardons, 165 (note), 
 she hugged the, 288. 
 Offending, head and front of, 
 my, 177. 
 Adam, the, 4. 
 Offering, tho' poor the, be, 
 
 189. 
 Office, a losing, 44. 
 insolence of, 53. 
 tender, me let the, long en- 
 gage, 138. 
 Officer, fear each bush an, 67. 
 Offices, imperfect, of prayer 
 
 and praise, 261. 
 Offspring of Heaven first- 
 bom, 242. 
 source of human, 174. 
 time's noblest, 95. 
 Oft in the stilly night, 242. 
 changing is loss, 306. 
 invoked, 109. 
 repeating, 242. 
 Often took leave, 72. 
 Oh 1 the difference to me, 170. 
 Oil, consumed the midnight, 
 226. 
 iucomparable,Macassar,215. 
 our wasted, unprofitably 
 burns, 202. 
 Ointment, better than pre- 
 cious, 167. 
 of apothecary, dead flies 
 cause, 108. 
 Old age and experience, hand 
 in hand, 333. 
 age comes on apace, 7. 
 
 I Old age of cards, 7. 
 
 age serene and bright, 8. 
 i age, that which should ac- 
 company, 101. 
 ! as though he never should 
 bee, 290. 
 
 authors to read, 242. 
 
 brave days of, 314, 184. 
 
 familiar faces, 81. 
 
 father antic, 147. 
 
 friend, 7. 
 
 friends are best, 242. 
 
 friends, times, manners, 
 books, wine, 242 (note). 
 
 friends to trust, 242. 
 
 Grimes is dead, 87. 
 
 growing, in drawing nothing 
 up, 65. 
 
 hugged by the, 822. 
 
 I have been young and now 
 am, 275. 
 
 I love everything that's, 242 
 (note). 
 
 I'm grown very, 328. 
 
 iron rang, 96. 
 
 last to lay aside the, 87. 
 
 man, broken with storms of 
 state, 54. 
 
 man do, what can, but die, 
 220. 
 
 man, eloquent, 131. 
 
 man, O good, 263. 
 
 man, poor, infirm, weak, 
 despised, 217. 
 
 men, holdeth, from chimney 
 corner, 82. 
 
 men's dream, 122. 
 
 mighty minds of, 108. 
 
 Nick, 215. 
 
 nobility, leave us still our, 
 242. 
 
 oaken bucket, 65. 
 
 pedigree, 7. 
 
 sawe, 283. 
 
 shoes easiest, 242. 
 
 tale often told, 216. 
 
 things, yesterday come back 
 with, 334. 
 
 when he is, he will not de- 
 part from it, 81. 
 
 wine, 7. 
 
 wine to drink, 242. 
 
 wishes, ghosts of broken 
 plans, 81. 
 
 wood to burn, 242. 
 Oliver, Rowland for an, 278. 
 Omega, Alpha and, 14. 
 Omen, asks no, but his coun- 
 try's cause, 95. 
 Omnia \'incit amor, 317 (note). 
 On and up, 178. 
 
 on for ever, 273. 
 
 On, Stanley, on, 76. 
 
 ye brave, 60. 
 Once more unto the breach, 
 49. 
 a year, Christmas comes but, 
 
 83. 
 more be a boy, 59. 
 One was beautiful, 58. 
 after one, 280. 
 bell ofcastle tolled, 148. 
 bell strikes, 312, 185. 
 compelled in spite of scol-n, 
 
 318. 
 far-off diA-ine event, 242. 
 fell swoop, 79. 
 fire burns out, 19. 
 God, one law, one element, 
 
 242. 
 I owe you, 189. 
 kind wish, 243. 
 little, become a thousand, 
 
 235. 
 man plays many parts, 8, 
 
 304. 
 more unfortunate, 62. 
 murder made a villain, 232. 
 of those heavenly days, 107. 
 pain is lessen'd, 19. 
 self-appro-v-ing hour, 69. 
 so innocent, 58. 
 that hath, unto every, 242. 
 that was a woman, 273. 
 the many must labour for 
 
 the, 221. 
 thing is needfal, 222. 
 thought of thee, 262. 
 to, thing constant never, 
 
 291. 
 touch of nature, 236. 
 whom Gfod hath taken, 243. 
 Only the actions of the just, 3. 
 Onset, word of, gave, 124. 
 Onward, bear up, and steer 
 
 right, 24. 
 Oozing out at palm of hands, 
 
 822. 
 Open rebuke, 271. 
 sky, against the wind and, 
 141, 
 Opening bud to heaven con- 
 veyed, 66. 
 Opie, Mr., what do you mix 
 
 your colours with I 60. 
 Opinion, no way approve his, 
 169. 
 decided, 358. 
 still, of his own, 90. 
 Opinion?, 358. 
 backed by a wager, 224. 
 golden, 166. 
 halt between two, 243. 
 stiff in, 133. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 4fil 
 
 .Opposed, th', may beware of 
 
 thee, 46. 
 0«>reasioa aad deceit, ramoor 
 of, 288. 
 ha who allows, 176, 343. 
 Oppf«asor'a wrong, 53. 
 Optics, sharp, it needs, 343. 
 torn their, in apuu % 334. 
 Oracle. I am Sir, 119. 
 
 of Qod, flowed by the, 393. 
 Orange, gold, grows, 317 
 
 (note). 
 Oratiuns, make no long, £7. 
 Orator, I am no, as Bnitns, 
 
 301. 
 Orators, &moas, ancient, re- 
 pair to, 113. 
 Tery good, 343. 
 Orb, her circled, 310. 
 in orb, 103. 
 
 there's not the smallest, 79. 
 Orchard, sleeping within mine, 
 
 101. 
 Ox'der is Heaven's first law, 
 343. 
 of yonr going, 304. 
 set thine honse in, 288. 
 Ore, new-spangled, 107. 
 Organ, miraculons, speak with, 
 
 333. 
 Orient pearls at random 
 strnng, 2o0. 
 pearl, sowed the earth, 350. 
 Original brightness, 23. 
 
 their great, proclaim, 161. 
 Orisons, nymph, in thy, 340. 
 OrmoB and Ind, wealth of, 83. 
 
 wealth of, and of Ind, 33. 
 
 Ormiud, Ahriroan and, 9. 
 
 Ornament, loveliness needs 
 
 not foreign aid of, 213. 
 
 help and, to profession, 1 10. 
 
 OrnaNnt, nullum tetigit qnod 
 
 non, 5 (note\ 
 Orpheus, harp or, 130. 
 bid soul of, sing, 78. 
 Orth odoz, prov e their doctrine, 
 31. 
 other men's stuff, 118. 
 Orthodoxy is my doxy, 343. 
 Othello's occupation's gone, 
 
 343. 
 Ought to have done, ought not 
 
 to have done, 315. 
 Ounce of civet. 84. 
 Our acts oar angels are, 4. 
 Ours, odl these delicate crea- 
 tures, 97. 
 Oorsels, to see, as ithers see 
 
 us, 336. 
 Ourselves IWnlt in, that we are 
 underlings. 304. 
 
 Onreelves, our remedies oft in, 
 do lie, 371. 
 to know, 300. 
 to, in every place eooslgned, 
 
 101. 
 trust, alone, 330. 
 we in, rejoice, 196. 
 years steal us from, 305. 
 Out at heels, 346. 
 brief candle, 70. 
 of mind as sooo as out of 
 
 sight, 393. 
 went the Uper, 343. 
 when they are, they will 
 spit, 343. 
 Outcast, spiritless, 333. 
 Out-llerods Herod, 243. 
 Outlives in fame, 133. 
 
 this day, he that, 98. 
 Outrage, such, on so faire a 
 
 creature, 335. 
 Outrageous fortune, 38. 
 Outrun the constable, 93. 
 Ontade, a goodly, 23. 
 a swashi^ and a martial, 
 810. 
 Outward form and feature, 
 
 343. 
 Over much, be not righteous, 
 375. 
 violent or over civil, 106. 
 Overcome evil with good, 136. 
 us like summer's cloud, 70. 
 Overcomes by, forct«, who, 166. 
 Owe, if I can't pay, why, I 
 can, 109. 
 you one, I, 189. 
 Owed, dearest thing he, 108. 
 Owl, comrade with wolf and, 
 337. 
 for all his feathers, 343. 
 hawked at by a mousing, 
 
 144. 
 that shrieked, 147. 
 Owlet Atheism, 39. 
 Owls, answer him, ye, 269. 
 Own, but, mine, 191. 
 
 defacing, th«»n daimint; for, 
 
 173 (note), 
 disfigure them to make them 
 
 pass for, 173. 
 do what I will trith mine, 
 
 338. 
 home best home, I8S. 
 leave reason, fkith, and eon- 
 science all our, 104. 
 make a«e to come my, 301. 
 melancholy of mine, 279. 
 nothing our, but death, 281. 
 ho well to know her, 117. 
 subject's soul is his, 291*. 
 the soft impeachment, 307. 
 
 Ox, better than a staHed, 48. 
 Oxe-head, the blaoke, on their 
 
 foot, 99. 
 Oxen, who drives fat, 147. 
 Oxlips and the nodding violet, 
 
 34. 
 Oyster, first ate, 368. 
 it was a fat, 813. 
 knife, thine is an, that hacks 
 
 and hews, 383. 
 then the world's mine, 343. 
 Oysters not good without an r 
 in the month, 330. 
 
 Pace, petty, creeps in this, 70. 
 Pacem appellant, 249 (note). 
 Paces, woven, 210. 
 Pacific, Cortex when he stared 
 
 at, 94. 
 Pack, as a huntsman his, 344. 
 
 pell-mell, of toasts, SCO. 
 Pagan suckled in creed out- 
 
 worn, I'd rather be, 98. 
 Page, ample, rich with spoils 
 of time, 274. 
 
 beautiful quarto, 276. 
 
 every, having ample marge* 
 276 (note). 
 
 like lady by her, 230. 
 Pageant history. 244. 
 
 insubstantial, 10. 
 
 the, will desert, 308. 
 Pages, through whole, shine, 
 325. 
 
 of "tt-hitehaU, 15. 
 Paid dear for his whistle, 337. 
 
 well, that is satisfied, 344. 
 Pain, a stronger yet to, 344. 
 
 and anguish wring the brow, 
 
 bring ease unto my. 138. 
 
 die of a rose in aromatic, 
 116. 
 
 groan for another's, for his 
 own, 244. 
 
 heart that never feels a. 60. 
 
 intellectual, being full of, 
 135. 
 
 light pas; the, 164. 
 
 natural sorro'^^, loss, or, 399. 
 
 one, lessen'd by «L'>other's 
 anguish, 19. 
 
 short-lived, 309. 
 I sighs and cries grow on, 
 ' 153. 
 
 I smile in, 160. 
 
 sweet is plpasure after. 256. 
 
 the labour we delight in 
 physics, 844. 
 
 the tender groans tor an- 
 other's, 344. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 Pain, the unfeeling for his 
 own, 244. 
 
 'tis, to break its links so 
 soon, 305. 
 
 to bear the, 366, 
 
 to sigh yet feel no, 42. 
 
 we're free from, 58. 
 Paindemaine, white his face as, 
 
 278. 
 Paine, Condorcet filtered 
 
 through dregs of, 123. 
 Pains grow sharp and sick- 
 ness rages, 212. 
 
 man of, 219. 
 
 pleasure in poetic, 244. 
 
 waste of philosophic, 81. 
 Paint a thought, 316. 
 
 laughing soil, 303. 
 
 like Nature, 191. 
 
 meadows with delight, 103. 
 
 no words can, 331. 
 
 the lily, 137. 
 
 them best, who feel them 
 most, 244. 
 Painted Jove, 245. 
 
 ship on painted ocean, 190. 
 Painter, flattering, 122. 
 Painting, more than, can ex- 
 press, 245. 
 Palace and a prison, 63. 
 
 Armida's enchanted, 24. 
 
 deceit in such a gorgeous, 
 110. 
 
 hollow oak our, 285. 
 
 of the soul, 120. 
 Palaces, gorgeous, 10. 
 
 mid pleasures and, 182. 
 Pale cast of thought, 54. 
 
 faced moon, 63. 
 
 his unefiFectual fire, 151. 
 
 moon-light, 142. 
 
 prithee, why so, 245, 
 
 nnripened beauties, 245. 
 
 world gi'ew, 5. 
 Palestines of the mind, 112. 
 Palinurus nodded, 245. 
 Pallas, bust of, 252. 
 Palm, bear the, 38. 
 
 itching, 194. 
 
 like some tall, 245. 
 Palms of hands, 322. 
 Palmy state of Rome, 170. 
 Palpable, clothing the, 86. 
 
 hit, 245. 
 
 obscure, 245. 
 Palsied eld, 245. 
 Palter in a double sense, 127. 
 Pangs and fears, more, 144. 
 
 of despised lore, 53. 
 
 of guilty power, 245. 
 
 of Nature, 334. 
 Panjandnmi, the grand, 1. 
 
 Pansies for thoughts, 246. 
 
 Pantaloon, slippered, 8. 
 
 Panther, 359. 
 
 Panting time, 317. 
 
 Paper bullets of the brain, 60. 
 
 certain portion of uncertain, 
 145. 
 
 credit, blest, 50. 
 
 grey, with blunt type, 284. 
 
 mill, 246. 
 
 snows of, 274 (note). 
 Papers in each hand, 215. 
 Papist, a, or a Unitarian, 318. 
 Paradise, 359. 
 
 a heavenly, is that place, 78. 
 
 beautiful beyond compare, 
 40. 
 
 Fools', 155. 
 
 of Fools, 155, 208. 
 
 opening, 89. 
 
 to what we fear of death, 6. 
 Paradisaical pleasures, 97. 
 Parallel, none but himself can 
 
 be his, 246. 
 Parchment, skin of innocent 
 lamb, 246. 
 
 undo a man, 246. 
 Pard, bearded like the, 8, 
 Pardon, need be very much 
 his friend to, 32. 
 
 they ne'er, who wrong, 156. 
 Pardoned all except her face, 
 
 331. 
 Pardons bought and sold, 277. 
 
 the offender never, 156 (n.) 
 Parent, keep one, from the 
 sky, 138. 
 
 mourned her soldier slain, 
 32. 
 
 of good, 246, 359, 
 Parents first season us, 293, 
 
 passed into the skies, 246. 
 Paris, follow the young Lord, 
 199 (note). 
 
 what a, it were, 28. 
 Parish church, way to, 246. 
 Parishioners, wearied your, 
 
 withal, 265 (note). 
 Parley with the foe, 112 (note). 
 Parole douce, 258 (note). 
 Paroles pour deguiser leurs 
 
 pensees, 301 (note). 
 Parritch, halesome, Scotia's 
 
 food, 246. 
 Parson bemused in beer, 247. 
 
 owned his skill, 24. 
 
 there goes the, 246. 
 
 Wilbur, 116, 
 Part, act well your, 3. 
 
 and then to, 178. 
 
 blessed, to heaven, his, 349. 
 
 every man must play a, 304. 
 
 Part, I am a, of all I hsre 
 
 met, 187. 
 Mary hath chosen good, 
 
 222. 
 no unnoticed, I've acted, 
 
 332. 
 so he plays his, 8, 
 stole the best, 805. 
 Partake the gale, 35. 
 Parted, never met or never, 
 
 237. 
 Parthenon, earth proudly 
 
 wears the, 128. 
 Partial evil, universal and 
 good, 12. 
 for observer's sake to own 
 observations, 241. 
 Parting is such sweet sorrow, 
 
 247, 
 Partington, Dame, and gi-eat 
 
 flood, 247. 
 Partington's, Mrs., spirit was 
 
 up, 247. 
 Partitions, thin, 216, 247. 
 Partner of her life, 307. 
 Parts, if, allure thee, 329. 
 in life, by holes upon table, 
 
 303. 
 of one stupendous whole, 
 
 247. 
 one man plays many, 304. 
 Party, gave up to, what was 
 mean;; for mankind, 247. 
 none was for a, 314, 
 Pascal, to eat the, 252. 
 Pass for a man, let him, 218. 
 O let him, 163. 
 ' Passage of an angel's tear, 
 ' 247, 
 Passages that lead to nothing, 
 
 247. 
 Passato el periculo, 114 (note). 
 Passed away, shade of that 
 which once was great, 
 288. 
 Passeth show, 247. 
 Passing fair, is she not, 143. 
 rich, 157. 
 strange, 248. 
 thought, 218. 
 Passion, a towering, 319. 
 by, driven, 146. 
 cataract haunted me like a, 
 
 73. 
 conquers reason, 248. 
 govern my, 172, 
 in her first, in all the others, 
 
 331. 
 is the gale, 271. 
 master, one, in the breast, 
 
 222 
 ruling. 109, 248. 
 
INDEX, 
 
 453 
 
 PMsioo, t«ar, to tatters, 137. 
 
 till our, diea, 19. 
 Pamun's slave, 254. 
 PsMiooB higher at domeatio 
 thaa imperial tragedies, 
 
 sae. 
 
 •11, ail deUghts, 13. 
 dans les premi&res, SSI 
 (note). 
 Past all surgery, 348. 
 dead, bury iu dead, 108. 
 I cling to the, 118. 
 indemnity for the, 193. 
 the, the fatore, two eterni- 
 ties, 134. 
 time is, 317. 
 Pastors, ongracioQS, 104. 
 Pastry-cook, from, it came, 
 
 300. 
 Pasture, tracks of, sonny- 
 warm, 316. 
 Pastures new and fresh woods, 
 168. 
 lie down in green, 173. 
 Patches, a king of shreds and, 
 
 348. 
 Pate, you beat your, 348. 
 Path, shine by side of every, 
 176, 280. 
 primrose, of dalliance, 104. 
 Paths lead to woman's love, 
 355. 
 an her, are peace, 348. 
 of glory lead but to the 
 
 grave, 164. 
 checkered, of joy and woe, 
 348. 
 Pathway green, seared not 
 
 their own, 314. 
 Patience, 359. 
 all men's office to speak, 
 
 348. 
 and sorrow strove, 348. 
 arm with stubborn, 308. 
 God preacheth, 348. 
 on a monument, 77. 
 waited and esg sans, 348. 
 wanted a nigntingaie, 248. 
 Patient search and vigil long, 
 820. 
 . endurance, 3«53. 
 man, ftary of a, 160. 
 merit, 53. 
 
 minister to himself, 349. 
 sons, her, 241. 
 though sorely trie<l, 239. 
 Patines of bright eoUl, 79. 
 Patriot of the world, 349. 
 
 truth, 251. 
 Patriot's fate, when cowards 
 mock, 327. 
 ,68. 
 
 Patriots, pretended, 13. 
 worthy, brave men and, 8. 
 true, all, 95. 
 Paul, robbing Peter to pay, 
 
 276. 
 Pause, an awful. Nature made, 
 97. 
 nature made a, 31. 
 not to dream of fbtare, 349. 
 not to weep, 349. 
 Pavement of heads and faces, 
 384 (note), 
 riches of heaven's, 374. 
 Pay by ratiocination, 118. 
 
 if I can't, 109. 
 Peace, all her paths are, 348. 
 a long, canker of, 70. 
 and rest can never dwell, 
 
 249. 
 carry gentle, 13. 
 depart in, 272. 
 flLrst in, 249. 
 hath her victories, 349. 
 if there's, to be found in the 
 
 world, 249. 
 in, a charge, 369. 
 in. Love tunes shepherd's 
 
 reed, 311. 
 in, nothing so becomes a man, 
 
 49. 
 in the world, 349. 
 iu thy right hand, 13. 
 is mine, 179. 
 
 its ten thousands slays, 334. 
 live in, adieu, 312. 
 no, unto the wicked, 250. 
 nor ease the heart, 249. 
 piping time of, 249. 
 righteousness and, 275. 
 ring in thousand years ot, 
 
 275. 
 slept in, 349. 
 soft phrase of, 279. 
 solitude and calls it, 249. 
 star of, 105. 
 
 thrice my, was slain, 23, 
 Peaceful hours I once enjoyed, 
 
 2. 
 Peacemaker, " if '* is the only, 
 
 190. 
 Peak, firom, to peak, 75. 
 Peaks, the loftiest, 232. 
 Pealing anthem, 11. 
 Pear, her month's like coy 
 
 hinny, 3S3. 
 Pearl, 'luarrelets of, 350. 
 soweo the earth with orient, 
 
 350. 
 threw away, richer than all 
 tribe, 350. 
 Pearls, orient, at random 
 f, 250. 
 
 Pearls before swine, 250. 
 did grow, how and where, 
 
 350. 
 that were his e3re8, 54. 
 upon, 359. 
 
 woo search for, must dive, 
 134. 
 Peas into their shoes, 250. 
 Peasant, belated, some, 44. 
 the toe of, comes near, 7. 
 Peasantry, bold, country's 
 
 pride, 61. 
 Pease, pail of, 274 (note). 
 Pebbles, children gathering, 
 
 82. 
 Pedigree, old, 7. 
 Peep about to find dishonour* 
 able graves, 88. 
 and botanize on mother's 
 
 grave, 68. 
 at such a world, 356. 
 hills, o'er hills, 14. 
 Peer, a rhyming, 247. 
 King Stephen was a worthy, 
 
 62. 
 of the realm, I'm a, 313. 
 Peers, dull brother, 201. 
 Pelops' line, 350. 
 Peltmg of this pitiless storm, 
 
 350. 
 Pembroke's mother, 106. 
 Pen from an angel's wing, 250. 
 actions speak stronger than, 
 
 3. 
 bring the, 305. 
 circles drawn with, 305. 
 
 florious by mj, 145. 
 istory's, praise or blame, 
 206. 
 I leave, 359. 
 
 man who has trail'd, 361. 
 mightier than the sword, 
 
 351. 
 of ^ ready writer, 251. 
 product of a scoffer's, 250. 
 the poet's, 10. 
 Penalties of idleness, 74. 
 Penance, scoiTrge calls us to, 
 
 384. 
 Pence, eternal want of, 834. 
 
 take care of, 359. 
 Pencil, Stanhope's, 3. 
 Pendent world, 86. 
 Pendulum, man, thou, 361. 
 Penitent libertine, 361. 
 Penn'orth, thy well-bough^ 
 
 77. 
 Penny loaves. He sends, IM 
 (note), 
 ballads, a better sale, 364. 
 with one hand he pat a, in. 
 
io4 
 
 jNV':x. 
 
 Pennsylvania, drab-coloured 
 
 men of, 121. 
 Pens a stanza, 247. 
 Peasees, paroles poor deguiser, 
 
 301 (note). 
 Pensioner, a miser's, 148. 
 
 of an hour, 185. 
 Pensive public, 251. 
 Pent, long in city, 209. 
 Pent-up Utica, 236. 
 Pentameter, falling in melody, 
 
 251. 
 Penury, and imprisonment, 
 
 age, ache, 6. 
 People here a beast of burden 
 slow, 251. 
 a pavement of heads and 
 
 faces, 284 (note), 
 as dust before whirlwind of 
 
 power, 221. 
 proverb and byword among 
 
 all, 264. 
 ready enough to do good 
 
 Samaritan, 167. 
 sober, second thought of the, 
 
 286. 
 some, more nice than wise, 
 
 238. 
 ten thousand, may lie in it, 
 
 42. 
 thy, shall be my, 251. 
 to be ill-educated, if you 
 
 suffer, 130. 
 toil'd onward, prick'd with 
 
 goads and stings, 251. 
 unpleasant, and places, 306. 
 Peopled, world must be, 332. 
 People's love or fear, court the, 
 221. 
 cause, champion of the, 271. 
 prayer, 122. 
 
 right. Press maintain, 251. 
 voice odd, is, is not voice of 
 
 God, 323. 
 will, broad based upon her, 
 
 64,90. 
 worst of hate, 221. 
 Peppered, who, highest, 251. 
 Perceive, find little to, 228. 
 Perched, and sat, and nothing 
 more, 252. 
 on Alps, though, 254. 
 upon a bust of Pallas, 252. 
 Percy and Douglas, old song 
 
 of, 298. 
 Perdition oatch my soul, 76. 
 Perfect woman, 252. 
 Perfect chrysolite, 83. 
 life may be, 206, 297. 
 man, mark the, 218. 
 Perfume, all, 342. 
 on the A'iolet, 137. 
 
 Perfumes, 359. 
 of Arabia, 23. 
 Peri at the gate, 252. 
 Peril, more, in thine eye, 139. 
 Perilous shot, 252. 
 
 edge of battle, 36. 
 Perils, what, do environ, 193. 
 Perish in its fall, 290. 
 Perjuria ridet amantium, 196 
 
 (note). 
 Perjuries, 360. 
 
 lovers', 252, 196 (note). 
 Perjury, lovers', 196. 
 Persian's heaven, 252. 
 Person, triangular, in square 
 hole, 303. 
 square, in round hole, 30S. 
 Persons, no respect of, with 
 God, 252. 
 acting these parts, 303. 
 Persuaded, let every man be, 
 
 iii own mind, 252. 
 Persuading, fair-spoken and, 
 
 142. 
 Persuasion and belief ripened 
 into faith, 143. 
 ripened into faith, 143. 
 Persuasive sound, 252. 
 Perverts the prophets, 252. 
 Pestilence, power like desolat- 
 ing, 260. 
 Petard, engineer hoist with 
 
 own, 132. 
 Peter, robbing, he paid Paul, 
 276. 
 I'll call him, 163. 
 Klaus, 275. 
 Turf, 306. 
 Peterkin, quoth little, 145. 
 Peter's dome, 11. 
 Petition me no petitions, 252. 
 Petticoat, feet beneath her, 56 
 (note), 149. 
 tempestuous, 314. 
 Petty pace, 70. 
 Phalanx, in perfect, 121. 
 
 the Pyrrhic, 266. 
 Phantasma, like a, 3. 
 Phantoms of hope, 98. 
 Pharaoh, hob-a- nobbed with, 
 glass to glass, 267. 
 a saucy rascal, 252. 
 Philip and Mary, on a shUling, 
 16. 
 Sparow, 301. 
 Philistines be upon thee, 252. 
 Phillips, whose touch harmo- 
 nious, 245. 
 Philosopher that could endure 
 the toothache, 253. 
 firm, scarce can scorn, 233. 
 guide, and friend, 173. 
 
 Philosophers in rapture dream, 
 
 2S7. 
 Philosophic pains, a childish 
 
 waste of, 81. 
 Philosophy, adversity's sweet 
 milk, 6. 
 bladders of, try to swim 
 
 with, 480. 
 chai-ming is divine, 21. 
 deep, 26. 
 
 dreamt of in your, 128. 
 false, and vain wisdom, 144. 
 hast any, in thee, 253. 
 lights of mUd, 69. 
 natural, moral, 182. 
 present evils triumph over,. 
 
 261. 
 proud, I ask not, 187. 
 search of deep, 26. 
 teaching by examples, 253. 
 triumphs over past and fu- 
 ture evils, 261. 
 Phcebus 'gins arise, 253. 
 
 what a name, 253. 
 Phosphor, sweet, 253. 
 Phrase, a fico for the, 94. 
 a grandsire, 169. 
 soft, of peace, 279. 
 Phyllis, neat-handed, 253. 
 Physic, take, pomp, 253. 
 
 to the dogs, 120. 
 Physician, is there no, there, 
 34. 
 heal thyself, 253. 
 Physics pain, 244. 
 Pia mater, womb of, 253. 
 Picked, the age is grown so, 7. 
 Pickle, rod in, 276. 
 Picninnies, 246. 
 Picture, placed, the busts be- 
 tween, 153. 
 look here upon this, 95. 
 Pictures, eyes make, 140. 
 
 of silver, 22. 
 Piece, faultless to see, 254. 
 Pierian spring, 123. 
 Piety, no more, than other 
 
 people, 305. 
 Pig m a poke, 254. 
 Pigmies are pigmies still, 254. 
 Pigmy body fi-etted to decay, 
 
 85. 
 Pigs, an't please the, 254. 
 
 squeak, as naturally as, 48. 
 Pikestaff, plain as, 255. 
 Pilfers wretched plans, 173 
 
 (note). 
 Pilgrim marks the road, whose, 
 263. 
 shrines, 112. 
 Pillar of state, 29. 
 Pillow, do^vn, hard, 162. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 455 
 
 PiHs, 880. 
 
 Pilot of the OalUean lake. 354. 
 
 Pin u day. 354. 
 
 mould a, 398 (not«). 
 Pincers t«ar, where the. 61, 
 
 153. 
 Pinch, a lean^faced rillain, 
 354. 
 necessity's sharp. 387. 
 Pindar's style, poor was this 
 
 to.S34. 
 Pine with feare and sorrow, 
 
 73. 
 Pined in thought, she, 77. 
 
 and wanted food. 154. 
 Pines, silent sea of, 354. 
 Pink of courtesy, 9»5. 
 Pin's fee. set my life at a, 351. 
 Pinto, liar of the first magni- 
 tude. 149. 
 Piny mountain, 103. 
 Pious action, devotion's visage 
 and, 3. 
 fool that raised it, 138. 
 grief, holy anger and. 815. 
 Pipe, Jack shall, 195. 
 for fortune's flnger, 354. 
 to the spirit ditties of no 
 tone, 302. 
 Pipes, turning again towards 
 childish treble. 8. 
 je soft, play on, 303. 
 Pipiog as though he never 
 Bhonld be oM, 390. 
 time of peace. 349. 
 Pit, the/U fill a. as well as 
 better. 154. 
 many-headed monster of 
 the. 330. 
 Pitch, he that toocheth. 354. 
 and toss, 300. 
 ray mo%ang tent. 107. 
 PiU-her be broken at fountain, 
 
 «9. 
 Piteous chase, in, 318. 
 Pitiful, 'twas wondrous, 348. 
 Pity, double, may challenge. 
 43. 
 sad forgive, 346. 
 
 to love, 355 (note), 
 lore, then, then embrace, 
 1S3. 
 
 Eve ere charity began. 354. 
 hath a tear for. 76. 
 I loved her that she did. 
 
 them. 106. 
 leaf of. 354. 
 
 melts the mind to love. 366. 
 of it. lago, 254. 
 swells the tide of love, VA. 
 the sorrows of € po'»r old 
 
 Pity, 'tis, 'tis true. 313. 
 
 Pi^s akin to love, 355. 
 the straightest path to wo 
 man's love. 255. 
 
 Plaoebo, 301. 
 
 Place, aoertain. not good man- 
 ners to mention, 101. 
 
 a slippery, 396. 
 all otner i ' ' 
 
 things give, 903. 
 dignified by doer's deed, 110. 
 doleful, Lonl. what a, 309. 
 everywhere his, 136. 
 get wealth, and, 163. 
 jolly, in times of old, 266. 
 know him any more, 366. 
 nor tune nor, did then ad- 
 here, 816. 
 no, like home, 183. 
 of rest, 365. 
 
 right man in right. 375. 
 solitary, in many a, 141. 
 snnshine in shady. 17. 
 that has known him. 355 
 
 (note), 
 thereof shall know it no 
 
 more, 355 (note), 
 where the tree falleth, 255. 
 whereon thou standest, 183. 
 Places, dirty, passes through. 
 309. 
 lines in pleasant. 355. 
 strange, crammed. 48. 
 that eye of Heaven visits. 
 
 359. 
 unpleasant people and, leav- 
 ing. 806. 
 where the tree falleth. 355. 
 Plagiari, accounted, among 
 
 authors, 255. 
 Plague o* both your houses, 
 355. 
 of all cowards, 96. 
 of sighing. 48. 
 upon such backing. 88. 
 ns. instruments to, 193. 
 Plain speaking, apology for, 
 358. 
 as a pikestaff. 365. 
 Uving.S64. 
 
 make it. upon tables. 376. 
 tale, 355. 
 when swift Camilla seoors 
 
 the, 11. 
 yellow. 30. 
 Plaine, pricking on the. 363. 
 Plainly told, bemg, 183. 
 Plaints, no. find passage 
 through tmwilling ears. 
 837. 
 Plaisant. da. an siv^re. 170 
 
 (note). 
 Plan, reforms his, 154. 
 
 Plan, not without a, 317. 
 
 the simple, 168. 
 Planet, new, swims into his 
 ken. 94. 
 swart, in universe of deeds. 
 
 344. 
 under a rhyming, 5)3. 
 Planets, gnides tne, in their 
 coarse. 304. 
 all the. in their turn. 135. 
 Plans, ghosts of broken. 81. 
 
 pilfers wretched, 173 (note). 
 Plant that most with cutting 
 grows, 310. 
 fixed like a, 151. 
 Planted, I have, 31. 
 Plants, suck in the earth and 
 
 are, 128. 
 Plato, dreams such as, loved, 
 328. 
 thou reasonest well, 256. 
 Play, as good as a, 27. 
 at push-pin with dull brother 
 
 peers. 301. 
 on, 144. 
 
 false, would'st not, 183. 
 hart, ungalled, 1 12. 
 life's poor, is o'er, 138. 
 the woman. 69. 
 to you, 'tis death to as, 110. 
 Play'd a tiger, 256. 
 Played familiar, 242. 
 with me, you've, now play 
 with others, 356. 
 Player, poor, that struts, 70. 
 Players, men and women 
 
 merely, 304. 
 Playmates, I have had, 81. 
 Play-place of our early days. 
 
 366. 
 Play's the thing. 73. 
 Plays such fantastic tricks, 18. 
 Pl^, lament and she loved to, 
 808. 
 their cause I, in heart and 
 mind, 149. 
 Pleasant to peep at such a 
 world. 366. 
 all that was, in man, I . 
 firom. to severe. 170 (note), 
 hast thou been unto me, 
 
 213. 
 places, lines fallen in, 366. 
 she's, to think on, 290. 
 thought, 223. 
 
 to see one's name in print, 55. 
 Please all alike. 93. 
 books cannot always, 56. 
 sorest to. 351. 
 'twas natural to, 129. 
 live to. please to live, S06L 
 Pleasantness, ways of, SiS. 
 
456 
 
 INDEX, 
 
 Pleasant-smiling cheek, 256. 
 Pleased th' Almighty's orders 
 to perform, 274. 
 he knows not why, 256. 
 me, long choosing and be- 
 
 ^nning late, 203. 
 to the last, 99. 
 with a rattle, 38. 
 with empty praise, 260 
 (note). 
 Pleasing shape, devil power to 
 assume, 114. 
 dreants, 122. 
 Pleasure, as great of being 
 cheated as to cheat, 77. 
 a lonely, 65. 
 after pain, 256. 
 all his, praise, 260. 
 an enticing, 213. 
 at the helm, 256. 
 blend our, or onr pride, 262. 
 can there greater, be, 215. 
 friend of, music, 233. 
 
 r-ief treads on heels of, 222. 
 live in, when, 229. 
 
 in being mad, 215. 
 
 in poetic pains, 244. 
 
 in the pathless woods, 256. 
 
 in trim gardens takes his, 
 273. 
 
 like midnight flower, bloom 
 for sons of night, 153. 
 
 little, of the game, 184. 
 
 man of, 219. 
 
 mixed reason with, 257. 
 
 no, is comparable, 320. 
 
 no profit where is no, 263. 
 
 she was bent on, 257. 
 
 some to business, some to, 
 take, 136. 
 
 that comes unlook'd for, 256. 
 . to be drunk, 257. 
 
 to come, you have an im- 
 mense, 290. 
 
 to frown at, 160, 
 
 to the spectators, 266. 
 Pleasure-house, a lordly, 66. 
 Pleasures, all the, prove, we 
 will, 88. 
 
 are like poppies, 257. 
 
 death-bringing, 276. 
 
 doubling his, 17. 
 
 lovers of, 177. 
 
 mid, and palaces, 182. 
 
 not now what childhood's, 
 were, 189. 
 
 of the poor, .330. 
 
 of the present day, 229. 
 
 Paradisaical of Mahome- 
 tan's, 97. 
 
 pretty, might me move, 190. 
 
 that to verse belong, 65. 
 
 Pledge, I will, with mine, 100. 
 Pledged to religion, liberty and 
 
 law, 251. 
 Pleiades, the sweet influences 
 
 of, 257. 
 Plentiful lack of wit, 257. 
 Plenty, sweet smiling, spread, 
 171. 
 o'er a smiling land, 139. 
 Plodders, continual, 93. 
 Plot of guilt, 176. 
 Plotting some new reforma- 
 tion, 271. 
 Plough along the mountain 
 
 side, 77. 
 Ploughshare, ruin's, 279. 
 Plover, muskets aimed at duck 
 
 or, 257. 
 Plowshares, swords into, 257. 
 Pluck bright honour, 63. 
 from the memory, 20. 
 the flower safety, 105. 
 up drowned honour, 63. 
 Plucked his gown, 257. 
 Plume, helmet's, 184. 
 Plummet, deeper than. 111, 
 
 257. 
 Plunder, pitied, 360. 
 Plunged in, accoutred as I was, 
 
 2. 
 Pluto's cheek, 78. 
 Pocket, put it in his, 102. 
 Poem, none at all, 261. 
 ought himself to be a true, 
 333. 
 Poesy, though they as a trifle 
 leave thee, 257. 
 dost teach me to conteume, 
 
 257. 
 of a ring, 63. 
 
 thou sweet'st content, 257. 
 Poet soaring in the high re- 
 gion of fancies, 162. 
 lunatic, lover, and, 191. 
 naturalist and historian, 5. 
 they had no, and they died, 
 
 79. 
 when the, dies, 233. 
 Poetess, a maudlin, 247. 
 Poetic child, meet nurse for, 
 69. 
 fields, 85. 
 nook, 64. 
 
 pains, a pleasure in, 244. 
 prose, 291. 
 Poetical, I would the gods had 
 
 made thee, 257. 
 Poetry, not, but prose run mad, 
 264. 
 cradled into, 258. 
 the language of the gods, 
 235. 
 
 Poet's dream, the consecration 
 and the, 92. 
 brain, fine madness should 
 
 possess a, 150. 
 ear, flattery ne'er lost on, 
 
 152.1 
 eye in a fine frenzy, 10. 
 pen turns them to shapes, 10. 
 Poets, a simple race, 152. 
 are all who love, 258. 
 histories make men wise, 
 
 witty, 182. 
 intelligible forms of ancient, 
 
 103. 
 only, know, 244. 
 prophets of the beautifol, 
 
 166. 
 who made us heirs of truth, 
 
 60. 
 youthful, fancy when they 
 love, 245. 
 Pcetus, brave, 258. 
 Point a moral, 6. 
 put too fine a, 258. 
 swim to yonder, 2. 
 thus I bore my, 65. 
 Points, kindred, of Heaven and 
 
 home, 179. 
 Poison for the age's tooth, 258. 
 Poisoned chalice, 52. 
 Poisoning of a dart, like the 
 
 25. 
 Poke, drew dial from, 139. 
 
 pig in a, 254. 
 Pole, from Indus to the, 258. 
 from, to pole, 135. 
 so tall to reach the, 228. 
 true as the needle to the, 
 116. 
 Policy, honesty the best, 183. 
 
 tyi'ants from, 271. 
 PoUte, to ears, 101. 
 Politeness costs nothing, 258. 
 Political fault, 53. 
 Politician,wise, see through all 
 things with half-shut eyes, 
 87. 
 Politics, conscience to do with, 
 
 92. 
 Pollutes whate'er it touches, 
 
 260. 
 Pomp, all his, without his 
 force, 93 (note), 
 and circumstance of war, 
 
 262. 
 and glory of this world, I 
 
 hate ye, 144. 
 candied tongue lick absurd, 
 
 70. 
 puts all the, to flight, 262. 
 take physic, expose thyself 
 to feel, 253. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 457 
 
 Pomp, worldly, our wita en- 
 chant, 12. 
 Ponderuiu axes rang, 245. 
 
 woe, 4. 
 Pool, green mantle of sUnd- 
 
 ing. 258. 
 Poor, always ye have, 268. 
 and content U rich, 259. 
 great man helped the, 314. 
 grind the faces of the, 173. 
 Have c-ried, Cesar hath wept, 
 
 15. 
 He who ordained Sabbath, 
 
 loves, 81. 
 HeaTen-directed, to the, 179. 
 how, was this to Pindar's 
 
 style. 384. 
 indeed, makes me, 108. 
 laws grind the, 274. 
 make no new friends, 258. 
 man coold not live, 361. 
 man loved the great, 314. 
 man's day, 281. 
 naked wretches, 260. 
 none so, todo him reverence, 
 
 68. 
 pleasnres of the, 330. 
 simple annals of the, 20. 
 thon foond'st me, and keep'st 
 
 me so, 2.')9. 
 too, for a bribe, 63. 
 Pope of Rome, more than the, 
 
 259. 
 Poppies, pleasures are like, 
 
 spread, 257. 
 Vappy nor mandragora, 259. 
 PopoJons city pent, 209 (note). 
 
 dty. 360. 
 Porcelain clay of homan kind, 
 
 85. 
 Porpentine, like quills upon the 
 fretful, 126. 
 the fretful, 126. 
 Porphyro grew faint, 802. 
 upon her face doth look, 
 204. 
 Port for men, 60. 
 humble, to imperial Tokay, 
 259. 
 Portentous sight, 29. 
 Porter's ears, reign monarch 
 
 in, 201. 
 Portion, best, of a good man's 
 life, 4. 
 in this life, my, 308. 
 of that around me, I become, 
 
 187 (note), 
 walls, a, 332. 
 Portias, thy steady temper, 
 
 69. 
 Portrait two-thirds sise of 
 subject, 199. 
 
 Ports and happy havens, 259. 
 Post of honour, private station, 
 
 259. 
 Posteriors of this day, 106. 
 Pot, death in the, 109. 
 Potations, drink no deep, 57. 
 
 pottle deep, 259. 
 Potent, grave, and reverend 
 
 seigniors, 259. 
 Potte, ply the, 123. 
 Pouch on side, 8. 
 Poverty, distressed by, no 
 more, 245. 
 
 chill of, 259. 
 
 nor riches, 164. 
 
 not my will, consents, 259. 
 
 slow rises worth, by, de- 
 pressed, 296. 
 
 steeped me in, 259. 
 
 the urn of, 259. 
 Powder, food for, 154. 
 Power, all-sufacing, 237. 
 
 a, dotted over surface of 
 whole globe, 120 (note). 
 
 dissevering, 259. 
 
 earthy, doth show likest 
 God's, 268. 
 
 forty-parson, 157. 
 
 guilty, pangs of, 246. 
 
 mcensed, 203. 
 
 knowledge is, 200. 
 
 let us thank the eternal, 6. 
 
 like desolatiug pestilence, 
 260. 
 
 men remote from, 104. 
 
 of grace, 169. 
 
 of our senses, 362. 
 
 of thought, 2«50. 
 
 shade of, 229. 
 
 take, who have the, 168. 
 
 the giftie gie us, 286. 
 
 the mtellectnal, 117. 
 
 whirlwind of our will and, 
 221. 
 Powerful, 360. 
 
 Powers discordant, straggle of, 
 3. 
 
 contracts your, 238. 
 
 lay waste our. 332. 
 
 Princedoms, Virtues, 362. 
 
 that be, 260. 
 
 that work for thee, IS. 
 Practice, not such asboolu but, 
 
 taught, 329. 
 Practice to deceit e, 326. 
 Prague's proud arch, 151. 
 Praise by wholesale or blame, 
 too nice to, 327. 
 
 all his pleasure, 260. 
 
 damn with faint, 104. 
 
 deserves some, 2i56. 
 
 empty, 360, 260 (note). 
 
 Praise enouga to fill ambitioa 
 
 of private man, 16. 
 envy a kind of, 133. 
 eternal, blessings and, 60. 
 garment of, for spirit of 
 
 heaviness, 40. 
 imperfect offices of prayer 
 
 and, 261. 
 indeed, 32. 
 is the best diet, 260. 
 it, or blame it too much, 
 
 360. 
 love of, in ev'ry heart, 213. 
 muse his, 138. 
 none named thee but to, 
 
 171. 
 not for pudding but for, 284. 
 note of, 11, 
 
 of, a mere glutton, 265. 
 or blame supplies, 206. 
 solid pudding against empty* 
 
 360. 
 to be dispraised were no 
 
 small, 118. 
 undeserved, 360. 
 were none to, 16. 
 whose noble, deserves, 350 
 
 (note;. 
 Praising what is lost, 260. 
 Prate of my whereabout, 128. 
 Pray, 360. 
 for mercy, we do, 268. 
 Goody, 360. 
 remained to, 155. 
 watch and, 152. 
 who goes to bed and does 
 
 not, 42. 
 Prayer, few short hours of 
 
 Sabbath, 84. 
 all his business, 260. 
 ardent, opens heaven, 260. 
 at home for me, 234. 
 breathe u, in smile of blue 
 
 firmament, 20y. 
 four hours in, 295. 
 homes of silent, 181. 
 is the burdf n of a sigh, 260. 
 the falling of a tear, 260. 
 the imperfect offices of, and 
 
 praise, 261. 
 the soul's sincere desire, 261. 
 the upward glancing of an 
 
 eye, 260. 
 wherever God erects a house 
 
 of, 261. 
 Prayer-books, beads and, toys 
 
 of age, 38. 
 Prayers, son of, 360. 
 Prayeth well, he, who loveth 
 
 well, 361. 
 Preached as never to preach 
 361. 
 
*58 
 
 INDEX^ 
 
 Preacher! to death by wild 
 
 curates, 328. 
 Preacher, throstle no mean, 
 316. 
 the sacred, cries, 229. 
 Preaching simple Christ to 
 
 simple men, 265. 
 Precept upon precept, 261. 
 Precepts, her glorious, 251. 
 Precious bane, 261. 
 jewel in his head, 5. 
 most, to me, 70. 
 ointment, good name is bet- 
 ter than, 167. 
 Predecessor, illustrious, 191. 
 Pre-eminence of age in every- 
 thing, 7. 
 Prefers fortune's ice, 15. 
 Prejudice strong when judg- 
 ment's weak, 319. 
 in favour of wearing nose, 
 239 
 Prent it, and faith he'll, 79, 
 
 239. 
 'Prentice hand she tried on 
 
 man, 219, 236 (note). 
 Prentices, two female, whip- 
 ped to death, 327. 
 Preparation, dreadful note of, 
 
 25. 
 Prepare to shed them now, 313. 
 Presage, sad, of future years, 
 
 32. 
 Presence, feasting, full of light, 
 148. 
 lord of thy, 210. 
 Present evils, 261. 
 fears, 261. 
 in spirit, 1. 
 sick of the, 113. 
 Presentment, counterfeit, 95. 
 Press not a falling man, 261. 
 unawed, unbribed, people's 
 right maintain, 251. 
 Presume not God to scan, 263. 
 Pretty kind of— sort of thing, 
 261. 
 quarrel, a very, 267. 
 she's, to walk with, 290. 
 Prevailed, the world, 332. 
 Pi«varicate, thou dost, 189. 
 Prey at fortune, 261. 
 
 a, to all, 75. 
 Priam's curtain, 261. 
 Price, all those men have their, 
 12. 
 of wisdom, 279. 
 too high the, 116. 
 Prick the sides of my intent, 
 
 15. 
 Pricking of my thumbs, 262. 
 on the plaine, 262. 
 
 Pricks, kick against the, 262. 
 
 Pride, rank, and haughtiness 
 
 of soul, 262. 
 
 blend our pleasure or, 2^2. 
 
 fell with my fortunes, 157. 
 
 gbeth before destruction, 
 
 114. 
 in their port, 112. 
 is still aiming, 18. 
 of kings, 217. 
 pomp and circumstance of 
 
 glorious war, 262. 
 reasoning, 18. 
 spirit of, 12. 
 still aiming at the blest 
 
 abodes, 18. 
 that apes humility, 105. 
 that licks the dust, 262. 
 that perished in his, 77. 
 the vice of fools, 262. 
 towering in her, of place, 144. 
 vain the chief's, the sage's, 
 79. 
 Priest, perhaps thou wert a, 
 
 262. 
 Priestcraft never owns its jug- 
 gles, 262. 
 Priests, tapers, temples, 262. 
 Prime, golden, it was in the, 
 14. 
 J[oyous, 196. 
 Primer, armed with his, 284. 
 Primrose by a river's brim, 
 262. 
 path of dalliance, 104. 
 sweet as, beneath thorn, 
 262. 
 Prince can make a belted 
 knight, 262. 
 of Darkness is a gentleman, 
 
 162. 
 were you with these, my, 
 245. 
 Princedoms, Virtues, Powers, 
 
 262. 
 Prince's son, by weaver's issue 
 
 as by, 3. 
 Princes* favours, 144. 
 Princes have much veneration 
 and no rest, 327. 
 death of,heavens blaze forth, 
 
 43. 
 like heavenly bodies, 327. 
 merchants are, 225. 
 privileged to kill, 232. 
 sweet aspect of, 144. 
 Principle of evil, of good, 9. 
 
 rebels fi-om, 271. 
 Principles turn with times," 
 
 263. 
 Print it, 'sdeath, I'll, 284. 
 it, John, some said, 298. 
 
 Print, pleasant to see ones 
 
 name in, 65. 
 transforms old, to manu- 
 script, 161. 
 Printing, thou hast caused, to 
 
 be used, 246. 
 Prior, what once was Matthew, 
 
 58. 
 I Prison, stone walls do not a, 
 
 make, 69. 
 Prison-house, secrets of my, 
 
 286. 
 Prisoner, root that takes rea- 
 son, 271. 
 Prisoner's life, jury passing on, 
 
 197. 
 Private station, post of honour, 
 
 259. 
 Privilege of being ugly, you 
 
 abuse the, 263. 
 Pri-vileged beyond the com- 
 mon walk, 75. 
 Prize me no prizes, 252 (note). 
 Prizing most when most seem 
 
 to slight, 287. 
 Process of the suns, 9, 
 Procrastination, thief of time, 
 
 263. 
 Proctors, prudes for, 265. 
 Prodigal enough, chariest 
 
 maid is, 76. 
 of ease, 34. 
 within compass of guinea, 
 
 158. 
 Prodigal's favourite, 148. 
 Prodigious actions may as well 
 
 be done, 3. 
 Product dull of scoffer's pen, 
 
 250. 
 Profane, hence, ye, 171. 
 Profaned the God-given 
 
 strength, 166. 
 Profanely, not to speak it, 301. 
 Profession, every man a 
 
 debtor to his, 110. 
 Profit no, where is no pleasure, 
 
 263. 
 receive countenance and, 110. 
 Progeny of learning, 263. 
 Progress of the soul to God, 
 
 263. 
 Progressive virtue, 23. 
 Prohibited degrees of kin, 263. 
 Prologue, is this the, 63. 
 Prologues, happy, 263. 
 Promise, keep the word of, to 
 
 ear, 127. 
 he makes his, good, 263. 
 of early days, 63. 
 to his loss, 263. 
 Promised, I was, on a time, 
 
 270. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 450 
 
 Promises, where most it, 137. 
 Promotion, sweat, bat for, 
 
 363. 
 Proof, give me the ocular, 2*^8. 
 
 hearts of imtire, 178. 
 Proofs of Holy Writ, 91. 
 Prop that doth sustain mj 
 
 house, 185. 
 Propagate and rot, 151. 
 Prupeuse, stroug, of nature, 
 
 308. 
 Proper mate, proper time to 
 many, choose, 83. 
 man, 217. 
 
 study of mankind, 963. 
 Property has its duties, S64. 
 Prophet not without honour, 
 944. 
 in his onB country, 264. 
 Prophetic of her end, 97. 
 ray, 264. 
 soul, O my, 264. 
 Prophets, perverts the, 252. 
 
 of the beautiful, 16ti, 
 Proportion, curtailed of fair, 
 264. 
 small, just beauties see, 206, 
 297. 
 Propriety, frights the isle 
 
 from her, 11. 
 Proprium hnmani ingenii, 156 
 
 (note). 
 Prose or rhyme, onattempted 
 yet in, 815. 
 florid, 92. 
 poeUc, 291. 
 run mad, 264. 
 
 says in verse what others 
 say in, 327. 
 Prose-writers, 264. 
 Prf»pect of belief, 44. 
 
 clearing, but soon the, 207. 
 Prospects brightening to the 
 
 bat, 272. 
 Prosper, surer to, 264. 
 Prosperity, a jest's, 264. 
 all sorts of, 264. 
 than could hare, assured us, 
 264. 
 Prostrute, the beauteous ruin 
 lies, 290. 
 let me fkU, 318. 
 Protest too much, lady doth, 
 
 202. 
 Proteus rising from Uie sea, 98. 
 Protracted woe, 206r 
 Proud, all the, shall be, 177. 
 all the, and mighty have, 9(5. 
 me no prouls, 252 (note), 
 scene was o'er, 288. 
 so, so witty, and so wise, 320, 
 880. 
 
 Proud that he has leamt so 
 much, knowledge is, 200. 
 to perform mistrMs* orders, 
 274 (note). 
 I too, to impOTtnne, 63. 
 { wares be sUyed, 264. 
 
 why, in the name of glory, 
 were they, 828. 
 Prouder than rustling in uu- 
 
 paid-for tSXk, 264. 
 Prove, much desiribe,nothing, 
 815. 
 all things, 12. 
 Prored true before, prove false 
 
 •gain, 119. 
 Proverb never stale in thrifty 
 mind, 147. 
 and a by- word, 264. 
 Proverbed with grandsire 
 
 phrase, 169. 
 Proverbes, I sette not an hawe 
 
 of his, 288. 
 Proverbinm, veterum, 180. 
 Providence, assert eternal, 105. 
 a compass in his, 89. 
 alone secures, 264. 
 be hind a frowning, 2t55. 
 favours heaviest battalions, 
 
 179. 
 foreknowledge, will and 
 
 fate, 131. 
 God's, seeming estranged, 
 
 16(5. 
 special, in fall of sparrow, 
 
 301. 
 their guide, 265. 
 Provoke a saint, 28L 
 Prow, youth on the, 256. 
 Prudes for proctors, 265. 
 Prunello, leather or, 265. 
 Prujiing-hooks, spears into, 
 
 257. 
 Psalms, purloins the, 252. 
 Public, a great baby, 32. 
 credit, dead corpse of, 265. 
 men, which vexes, 32)4. 
 pensive, 351. 
 show, 226, 
 
 spirit, a doubtful, 370. 
 Publish it not in streets of As- 
 
 kelon, 28. 
 Pudding, solid, against empty 
 praise, 260. 
 not for, but for praise, 284. 
 Puff of a dunce, 265. 
 Puking, mewling and, 8. 
 Pulpiteer, a heated, 265. 
 Pulpiter, O most gentle, 265 
 
 (note). 
 Pulpjts and Sundayes, 298. 
 Pulse, gen'ral, of life stood 
 
 stU 
 
 fen rai, 
 . 81, 97 
 
 Pun-provoking thyme, 266. 
 Punishment greater than I 
 
 can bear, 265. 
 Pupilof theeye, 189. 
 Purchase be good, cheap, or 
 
 no, whether thy, 77. 
 Pure, all things pure to the, 
 2»>5. 
 and eloquent blood, 51. 
 as snow, 69. 
 grow, by being purely shone 
 
 upon, 265. 
 in tnonght as angels, 167. 
 passes tnrongh, dirty places 
 
 yet remains, 309. 
 so, a thing, 302. 
 the real Simon, 293. 
 Purge, and leave sack, 265. 
 
 off baser Are, 150. 
 Puritans, the, hated bear-bait- 
 ing, 2f56. 
 Purity of grace, 141. 
 Purloins the Psalms, 252, 860. 
 Purple light of love, 52. 
 rev'rend, ass in, 184. 
 Purpose, a time to every, 285. 
 firm, equal to deed, 84. 
 flighty, 110. 
 infirm of, 266. 
 one increasing nus, 9. 
 shake my fell, 90. 
 Purposes, aery, 137. 
 Purse, no, exsept in her pos- 
 session, 320. 
 put money in thy, 266. 
 who steals my, 16(8. 
 Pursue the triumph, 85. 
 Pursueth, when no man, 828. 
 Pursuing, still achieving, still, 
 
 306. 
 Push on, keep moving, 266. 
 Push-pin, play at, 201. 
 Put you down, plain tale shall, 
 
 255. 
 Puzzle all the wise, 206. 
 Pyramid that bears his name, 
 
 266. 
 Pyramids, rirtue outbuilds th*, 
 323. 
 in vales, 254. 
 Pyrrhic dance, phalanx, 966. 
 Pythagoras concerning wild- 
 fowl, 169. 
 Pyx, " pigs " a corruption oL 
 254. 
 
 Quackery, .'^l. 
 
 (iua'.irangular, spots, of dia- 
 mond form, 86. 
 
 (^uorris Alcids parem, %iA 
 (noU). 
 
4eo 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Quaff immortality, and joy, 
 
 89. 
 Quality, a taste of your, 267. 
 true-fixed and resting, 92. 
 Quanto minus est cum reliquis 
 
 versari, 208 (note). 
 Quarrel, beware of entrance 
 to, 46. 
 armed •with justice of my, 
 
 305. 
 in a straw, 267. 
 IS a pretty, 267. 
 spoil it by trying to explain 
 
 it, 267. 
 sudden and quick in, 8. 
 thrice-armed that hath his, 
 just, 61. 
 Quarrelets of pearl, 250. 
 Quarrels interpose, they who 
 
 in, 267. 
 Quarry of these murdered 
 
 deer, 267. 
 Quart, a sovereign a, 163. 
 Quean, flaunting, extrava- 
 gant, 137. 
 Queen Bess, image of good, 
 191. 
 Dido, to let, pass, 267. 
 Elizabeth, no scandal about, 
 
 283. 
 Mab, 6. 
 our, shall be as drunk as we, 
 
 257. 
 saw those that saw the, 283. 
 Queens, blood of, and Mugs, 
 
 290. 
 Queensbury, to strip, 350. 
 Quem Di diligunt, 328 (note). 
 Quench, smoking flax shall he 
 
 not, 65. 
 Quenchless stars, ye, 287. 
 Question, hurried, of despair, 
 
 129. 
 Questionable shape, 289. 
 Questions, ask me no, 28. 
 Quick, bright things come to 
 
 confiision, 63. 
 Quickly, well it were done, 29. 
 Quickness, too much, to be 
 
 taught, 315. 
 Quiet sense of something lost, 
 267. 
 kiss me and be, 37. 
 to quick bosoms, 267. 
 Quietus, make, with a bare 
 
 bodkin, 53. 
 Quill from angel's wing, 250 
 
 (note). 
 Quills upon the fretful porpen- 
 
 tine, 126. 
 Quintilian stare, 267. 
 Quips and cranks, 267. 
 
 Quips and sentences, 60. 
 Quiring to young-eyed chem- 
 
 bins, 79. 
 Quis mihi tribuat, 5. 
 Quit, O quit, this mortal frame, 
 
 300. 
 Quiver, the devil, hath not in 
 
 his, 115. 
 flesh will, 152. 
 Quotations, learned, 361. 
 Quote, grow immortal as they, 
 
 284. 
 Quoth the raven. Never more, 
 
 238. 
 Quum autem sublatus fuerit. 
 
 R, months without an, 230. 
 Rabelais' easy chair, 74. 
 Race, forget the human, 113. 
 a despicable, 307. 
 a simple, 152. 
 build, not boast, a generous, 
 
 142. 
 is run, I bow to that whose, 
 
 268. 
 not to the swift, 37. 
 of other days, 107. 
 of politicians, 49. 
 rear my dusky, 125. 
 slow and steady wins the, 
 296. 
 Rachel weeping for her 
 
 children, 82. 
 Rack, leave not a, behind, 10. 
 of a too easy chair, 74. 
 of this rough world, 163. 
 Radiance, white, of eternity, 
 
 120. 
 Radiant light, 284. 
 Radish, man like a forked, 
 
 156. 
 Rage, authors with more than 
 savage, 30. 
 but not talent to abuse, 283. 
 no, like love to hatred turn- 
 ed, 176. 
 of the vulture, 217. 
 Raggedness, \\-indowed, 250. 
 Rags, the man forgets not, 
 though in, 268. 
 to tatters, to very, 127. 
 Rail on the Lord's anointed, 
 
 20. 
 Railed on Lady Fortune, in 
 good set terms, 157. 
 
 >ppeth as 
 from heaven, 268. 
 careless of, heaven and tears 
 
 mixt, 313. 
 earth soaks up the, 128. 
 
 Rain, influence, eyes, 140. 
 
 in thunder, lightning, or in, 
 316. 
 
 is over and gone, 293. 
 
 stones pierced with drops of, 
 327. 
 
 thro' the drizzling, 33. 
 Rainbow, add another hue to, 
 137. 
 
 to storms of life, 268. 
 Rake among scholars, 268. 
 
 woman is at heart a, 136. 
 Raleigh, words brave, spoke, 
 
 831. 
 Ralph to Cynthia howls, 268. 
 Ralpho, thou dost prevaricate, 
 
 189. 
 Ram, a snow-white, 20. 
 Rancour of your tongue, 319. 
 Random, pearls at, strung, 250. 
 
 shaft at, sent, 289. 
 
 words at, spoken, 289. 
 Rank is but the guinea's 
 stamp, 269. 
 
 all honest men of same, 231. 
 
 my offence is, 296. 
 Rap, between a single and a 
 
 double, 46. 
 Rapt, inspired, 160. 
 
 seraph that adores, 269. 
 Rapture on lonely shore, 256. 
 Rapture-smitten frame, 169. 
 Raptures, high, 136. 
 Rare are solitary woes, 330. 
 
 neither rich nor, 15. 
 
 rich and, 274. 
 Rarity of Christian charity, 
 
 269. 
 Rascal, a saucy, 252. 
 Rascals naked through the 
 
 world, 269. 
 Rash, not splenetive and, 303. 
 Rasselas, Prince of Abyssinia, 
 
 98 
 Rat, I smell a, 189. 
 Rated me in the Rialto, 221. 
 Rather than be less, 269. 
 Ratiocination, pay by, 118. 
 Rational hind, 94. 
 Rattle, pleased with a, 38. 
 Ravage all the clime, to, 7. 
 Rave, recite, and madden, 216 
 Ravelled sleave of care, 34. 
 Raven, quoth the, never more, 
 
 238. 
 Raven-down of darkness, 106. 
 Ravens, Hethatfeedeth the, 6. 
 Ra^nshment, breathe such di- 
 vine, enchanting, 70. 
 Raw in fields, 269. 
 Ray, conquering, 253. 
 
 prophetic, 264. 
 
IN HEX 
 
 461 
 
 Raj, nnclooded. 314. 
 
 Raxe ODt written troables. 30. 
 
 Rued from book of honour. 
 
 66. 
 Razor, cat blocks with a. 103. 
 satire like a polish' J, keen, 
 333. 
 Raxors, cried, 369. 
 Rasore of oblivion, 369. 
 Reach, never, me more, 388. 
 Read, for anght that I coold 
 ever, 97. 
 he that runs may, 176, 380. 
 Homer once, 269. 
 mark, leam, 369. 
 my little fable. 176. 
 only, perhaps by me, 66. 
 still persist to. 369. 
 them, ifyoo list, 361. 
 to doabt, or read to scorn, 
 
 86. 
 to write and, comes by na- 
 ture, 166. 
 what do yon, my lord, 831. 
 Readers, to give their, sleep, 
 
 396. 
 Resdeth, he may ran that, 379. 
 Reading maketh a ftill man, 
 870. 
 oarsed hard, 139. 
 sach.as was never read. 138. 
 what they never wrote, 370. 
 Ready, Abra was, 1. 
 enongh to do good Samari- 
 tan, 167. 
 to depart, 307. 
 writer, 381. 
 Real Simon Pare, 393. 
 Realm, youth of the, 346. 
 Realms, nobler growth oar, 
 ■apply, 394. 
 where sorrow dare notcome, 
 179. 
 Reap, as yon sow, y'are like 
 to, 71. 
 that shall he also, 300. 
 the whirlwind, 800. 
 Reaping •omethins new, 66. 
 Rear t£e tender thot^ht, 113. 
 Heaaon, a woman's, 370. 
 asked one another the, 309. 
 asks', cai bono, 383. 
 beast that wants discourse 
 
 of. 39. 
 faith and conscience oar own, 
 
 104. 
 faith of, 103. 
 for my rhyme, 270. 
 godlike, capability and, 117. 
 now noble in, 3. 
 is staggered, 370. 
 no, a^ 270. 
 
 ReMon, noble and meet tore- 
 reign, 44. 
 nor rhyme, nor, 271. 
 nothing in law that is not, 
 
 304. 
 neither rhyme nor, 371. 
 of the ease, let us consider, 
 
 304. 
 on compolsion, i8. 
 or rhjme, 870. 
 our, Js our will, 870. 
 prisoner, root takes the, 271. 
 rhyme with, rhyme without, 
 
 370. 
 rules of, 393. 
 
 ruling passion conquers, 348. 
 smiles from, flow, 397. 
 stands aghast, 143. 
 the card. 371. 
 the feast of, 59. 
 the worse appears the better, 
 
 46. 
 where, wnald despair, 114. 
 who destroys good book 
 
 kills, 85. 
 whv, 188, 370. 
 with pleasure mixed, 357. 
 Reasonable, man being, must 
 
 get drunk, 193. 
 Reasonest, thou, well, 356. 
 Reason's whole pleasure, in 
 three words, 271. 
 spite, in erring. 12. 
 Reasons, his, are as two grains 
 of wheat, 74. 
 plentiful as blackberries, 48. 
 Rebels from principle, 271. 
 Rebuke, open, 371. 
 Receive, more blessed to give 
 
 than, 49. 
 Reck the rede, may yon better, 
 
 871. 
 Reckoning, dreadfol, 85. 
 a trim, 188. 
 no, made, 191. 
 Recks not his own rede, 104. 
 Reclnseness of college life, 24. 
 Recompense, our chastisement 
 or oar, 808. 
 Heaven did a, as largely 
 send, 88. 
 Record, weep to, 17. 
 Recorded time, 70. 
 Recctfders, flutes and soft, 131. 
 Recording angel, 17. 
 Records that defy tooth of 
 time, 817. 
 wipe away trivial, fond, 333. 
 Recreant limbs, 69. 
 Rectifies, winds up and, his 
 
 own. 197 (note). 
 Red are her ripe lips, 383. 
 
 Red, English, below Insb 
 green, 171. 
 green above the. 171. 
 making the green one, 886. 
 spirits and gray. 48. 
 Rede, may you better reck 
 the, 371. 
 recks not his own, 104. 
 Reed, bruised, not break, 65. 
 Reeds soon bruised, soon 
 
 broken, 13. 
 Reel to and fro, 134. 
 Reflect on what before they 
 
 knew, 204. 
 Reflection, cool, came with 
 morning, 271. 
 cool, 861. 
 Reform defective laws, 371. 
 
 it altogether, 271. 
 Reformation, still plotting 
 
 some new, 271. 
 Regalities gilded masks, 168. 
 Regard, should be without, 
 
 271. 
 Regardless of their doom, 120. 
 Regent of love-rhymes, 104. 
 Regret, a vague, 196. 
 
 wild with all. 111. 
 Re'gii, here we may, sectire, 
 16. 
 in Hell, better to, 15. 
 monarch in porter's ears,201. 
 to, is worth ambition, 16. 
 who o'er the herd, would 
 wish to, 146. 
 Rejoice, we in ourselves, 196. 
 Rejoii-ing in the east, 198. 
 of Nature with heaven and 
 earth, .309. 
 Relate, to, the manner, 267. 
 Related, to whom, 177. 
 Relic of departed worth, 271. 
 Relief, Oh, give, 258. 
 Relieve a brother, to, 66. 
 Religion, 861. 
 blushing, 16. 
 
 fair humanities of old, 103. 
 Liberty and Law, pledged 
 
 to, 2.31. 
 of his wonder made, 831. 
 revealed, 318. 
 Religious bird, not reckoned 
 
 a. 305. 
 Relish ofsaltness of Time. 7. 
 
 ofsalvation, no, 883. 
 Reluctant feet, standing with, 
 64.371. 
 stalked oflT, 19. 
 Rem ^ias, rem, 168 (note). 
 Remainder biscuit, 48. 
 Remains, all that, of thee, 891. 
 our best, 27. 
 
462 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Remedies oft in ourselves do 
 lie, 271. 
 all, refusing, 210. 
 Remedy is worse than the dis- 
 ease, 271, 272. 
 He found out the, 300. 
 things without all, 271. 
 Remember, I cannot but, 70. 
 I remember, I, 189. 
 Lot's wife, 271. 
 thee, ay, thou poor ghost, 
 
 223. 
 thee, than to, 208. 
 thy Creator, 97. 
 Remembered in flowing cups, 
 185. 
 I've been so long, 272. 
 kisses. 111. 
 Remembering happier things, 
 99. 
 your work of faith and la- 
 bour of love, 202. 
 Remembers me of all his gra- 
 cious parts, 79. 
 Remembrance, dear, makes 
 the, 260. 
 how painful the, 196. 
 rosemary for, 246. 
 Remnant of uneasy light, 272. 
 Remorse, farewell, 136. 
 Remorsefully regarded 
 
 through his tears, 272. 
 Remote from man, 260. 
 
 unfriended, 272. 
 Remove, drags at .acn, i22. 
 Removes, three, as bad as 
 
 fire, 150. 
 Render to all thei» J aes, 124. 
 Renown, some, for, 1^84. 
 Rent, see what a, 72. 
 her, is sorrow, 290. 
 oak is, 241. 
 Repeating, oft, believe *em 
 
 true, 242. 
 Repent at leisure, 222. 
 Repentance, buy long years of, 
 77. 
 rears her snaky crest, 272. 
 to give, to her lover, 26. 
 Repents on thorns, 29<5. 
 Reply, wish them not, 886. 
 Report, evO, and good, 186. 
 me and my cause aright, 272. 
 they bore to Heaven, 185. 
 Repose, worship but no, 332. 
 manners had not that, 220. 
 Reputation, bubble, 8. 
 dies, 272. 
 
 in the cannon's mouth, 8. 
 Request of friends, 241. 
 Resemblance, just, to my for 
 tunes, 1 54, . 
 
 Reserve thy judgment, 46. 
 Reserves, tacit, toleration with, 
 
 318. 
 Resignation slopes the way, 
 
 272. 
 Resisted, know not what's, 90. 
 Resolution, native hue of, 54. 
 Resolve itself into a dew, 71. 
 I shall, ye what it is, 199. 
 Resolved, once to be, 121. 
 . to ruin, 272. 
 Resonant steam eagles, 272. 
 Resources, national, rock of, 
 
 265. 
 Respect, adore you, everything 
 but love, 272. 
 makes calamity, 53. 
 no, of persons, 252. 
 upon the world, 273. 
 Respectable, what do you mean 
 
 by, 273. 
 Rest, and be thankful, 273. 
 brave who sink to, 60. 
 cushion and dean invite 
 
 to, 101. 
 her soul, she's dead, 273. 
 here, 245. 
 is all but leather or prunello, 
 
 265. 
 keep her from her, 145. 
 much veneration and no, 
 
 .527. 
 peace and, can never dwell, 
 
 249. 
 place of, where to choose, 
 
 265. 
 she found no, 273. 
 weary be at, 325. 
 Resteth, naught, 273. 
 Restore the dead, 285. 
 Restorer, nature's sweet, 296, 
 Restreine and kepen wel thy 
 
 tonge, 323. 
 Resume, would I, it, 323. 
 Retired leisure, 273. 
 Retirement urges sweet re- 
 turn, 278. 
 Retort courteous, 273. 
 Retreat, loopholes of, 256. 
 Return no more to his house, 
 255. 
 I thought she bade me, 4. 
 retirement urges sweet, 278. 
 to our muttons, 234. 
 Revelry by night, 140. 
 midnight shout and, 273. 
 urgent, 24. 
 Revels, our, now are ended, 
 10. 
 midnight, elves whose, 44. 
 Revenge, whirligig of time 
 brings, in his, 317. 
 
 Revenge is virtue, 82. 
 
 study of, 12. 
 Revenons k nos moutons, 284 
 
 (note). 
 Revenue, streams of, 265. 
 Reverence, more of, in us 
 dwell, 200. 
 none so poor to do him, 68. 
 Reveries so airy, 65. 
 Review, sad, of joys, 223. 
 Revolts from true birth, 2. 
 Reward, labourer worthy of, 
 202. 
 of thine own value, 273. 
 of virtue, 273, 323. 
 though a late, a sure, 42. 
 Rewards fortune's buffets and, 
 
 157. 
 Rhetoric, for, he could not ope 
 his mouth, 320. 
 enjoy dear wit and gay, 108. 
 logic and, 182. 
 Rhine washes Cologne, 88. 
 what power shall wash river, 
 
 88. 
 wide and winding, 122. 
 Rhyme, with, without reason, 
 270. 
 hitches in a, 66. 
 honeyed lies of, 92. 
 lofty, 66. 
 
 nor reason, 270, 271. 
 or reason, 270. 
 silver bells of, 293. 
 the rudder is of verses, 322. 
 unattempted yet in prose or, 
 315. 
 Rhymed and rattled, if they, 
 142. 
 and rattled, 358. 
 Rhyming planet, bom under, 
 56. 
 peer, 247. 
 Rialto, in the, 221. 
 Riband in the cap of youth, 
 
 71. 
 Ribbon bound, give me but 
 
 what, 89, 164. 
 Ribs, heart knock at my, 285. 
 
 of death, 110. 
 Rich and rare, 274. 
 die, 361. 
 
 gifts wax poor, 274. 
 immortal, 274 (note). 
 man enter the kingdom, 70. 
 men rule the law, 274. 
 neither, nor rare, 16, 
 not gaudy, 21. 
 passmg, with forty pounda a 
 
 year, 157. 
 poor and content is, 269. 
 soils to be weeded, 274» 
 
INDEX, 
 
 403 
 
 iiich with spoils of nature, 274 
 (aot«). 
 with the spoils of time, 274. 
 Richard, men's eyes did scowl 
 
 on, 166. 
 Richer than all his tribe, 250. 
 Riches make themselves 
 win^, 329. 
 best. Ignorance of wenlth, 
 
 190. 
 grow in hell, 261. 
 of Heaven's pavement, 274. 
 Richest monarch in Christian 
 
 world, 120. 
 Riddle of the world, 75. 
 Riddle-book, a wondrons, 201. 
 Ride afar in the desert, I love 
 to, 118. 
 abroad, when he next doth, 
 
 les. 
 
 Rides in the whirlwind, 274. 
 
 upon the storm, 165. 
 Ridicule, sacred to, 66. 
 
 du sublime au, 306 (note). 
 
 test of troth, 274. 
 Ridicnloos, step above the 
 
 sublime, 306. 
 Rigdnm Fnnnidos, 11. 
 Rigped with corses dark, 66. 
 Right, condact, argument 
 wrong, 91. 
 
 by chance, fool now and then, 
 164. 
 
 divine of kings, 275. 
 
 eyerr cranny but the, 97. 
 
 hand forget cunning, 100. 
 
 I see the, and approve it, 
 274. 
 
 life was in the, US. 
 
 life is in the, 336. 
 
 man, 861. 
 
 man in the right place, 
 276. 
 
 measure of, or wrong, 171. 
 
 my sorrow is my, 299. 
 
 my, there is none to dispute, 
 299. 
 
 people's, maintain, 261. 
 
 to disBemble toot love, 304. 
 
 vindicate his helpless, 177. 
 
 whatever is, is, 12. 
 Rightedns forsaken, 275. 
 
 overmuch, 276. 
 Righteousness and peace, 275. 
 
 ezalteth a nation, 275. 
 
 Sun of, 309. 
 
 way of, 99. 
 Rights, duUes as well as, 264. 
 
 know, and dare maintain^ 
 925. 
 Kin. SOoam's shady, 293. 
 
 sunshine broken in. 310. 
 
 Ring in the Christ that i* to 
 be, 276. 
 
 in thousand years of peace, 
 276. 
 
 out, wild bells, 275. 
 
 poesy of a, 63. 
 Rmging grooves of change, 75. 
 Rings, all Europe, 12. 
 Rip van Winkle, 275. 
 Ripe and ripe, we, 276. 
 Riper stage, amuse his, 88. 
 Ripest fruit first ftdls, 160. 
 Rise and set, they, 832. 
 
 and fight again, never, 160. 
 
 again, but now they, 60. 
 
 honest Muse, 278. 
 
 still with an appetite, 275. 
 Rising sun, let others hail, 268. 
 Rival all but Shakespeare's 
 
 name, 289. 
 River at my garden's end, 158« 
 
 of his thoughts, 276. 
 
 snowfall in the, 257. 
 
 where brook and, meet, 64, 
 271. 
 River's Tirim, primrose by, 
 
 262. 
 Rivets, hammers dosing, 26, 
 
 85. 
 Rivulet of text, 276. 
 Road, a rough, a weary, 276. 
 
 pilgrim marks the, 2*53. 
 
 to mfemal life, 276. 
 
 who takes no private, 286. 
 Roads to town, to Heaven, 
 276. 
 
 before made, 361. 
 Roam, they are fools who, 
 
 156. 
 Roar gently as any sucking 
 dove, 121. 
 
 music in its, 256. 
 
 set table on a, 151. 
 Roaring lion, walketh about 
 
 as a, 6. 
 Robbed, he that is, 276. 
 
 not at all, 27*5. 
 
 that smiles, 276. 
 Robbing Peter, he paid Paul, 
 
 276. 
 Robe, dew on his thin, 137. 
 Robes and furred gowns, 276. 
 
 loosely flowing, 6. 
 
 singing, garlaind and. 163. 
 Robin is singing. 209. 
 Robinaon. John P., he, 116. 
 Robs me of that which not en- 
 riches him. 168. 
 Rochester, Lord. 224 (note). 
 Rock of national resources, 
 
 aerial, upon. 65. 
 
 Rook, all on a. reclined, lOi. 
 
 moulder piecemeal on, 291. 
 
 surrounded coast, 334. 
 
 the cradle of reposing age, 
 138. 
 
 this, shall fly from its flxm 
 base, 88. 
 Rocket, rose Uke a, 276. 
 Rocking of the battlements, 
 
 lt>4. 
 Rock's A-ast weight to throw, 
 
 11. 
 Rocks, to soften, 23-'^. 
 
 chaste as the horden'd, 125 
 (note). 
 Rod m pickle, 276. 
 
 a chief, a, 141. 
 
 of empire, 131. 
 
 of iron, 277. 
 
 reversed. 259. 
 
 spare the, 81. 
 
 spareth his, 81 (note). 
 
 thy, and thy staff, 303. 
 Rode the six hundred, 63. 
 Roderick, a friend to, 277. 
 
 where was, then, 66. 
 Rogue, every inch not fool is, 
 
 154. 
 Rogues fall out, 277. 
 
 in buckram, 65. 
 
 obey you well, 278. 
 Roi, fe premier, qui fnt, 808 
 
 (note). 
 Roll darkling down, 147. 
 
 down their golden sand, 6. 
 
 of common men, 277. 
 
 on, thou ocean, 277. 
 
 only upon four aces, 2. 
 RoUest, thou, now, 817. 
 Rolling, in fine frenzy, 10. 
 
 stone, 306. 
 Rolls of Noah's ark, 24. 
 Romie, cum fneris, 277 (note). 
 Roman Cathohc Church. 319. 
 
 fame, above all, 1. 
 
 holiday, 35. 
 
 noblest, of them all, 277. 
 
 rather the, come again, 53. 
 
 senate long debate, 277. 
 
 streets, 170. 
 
 than such a, 87, 119. 
 Romances, eternal new, of 
 Marivaux and Crfebillon. 
 97. 
 Romans, as, hold. 277. 
 
 call it stoicism, 362. 
 
 countrymen, and lovers, 73. 
 
 do as, do, 277. 
 
 last of aU, the, 277. 
 
 were like brothers, 314. 
 Rome,big with fate of Catoaad, 
 47. 
 
164 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Rome, aisles of Christian, 11. 
 can pardon sins, 277. 
 falls, falls the world, 87. 
 lost breed of noble bloods, 
 
 62. 
 loved, more, 68. 
 more than the Pope ot, 259. 
 move stones of, 68. 
 palmy state of, 170. 
 shall stand, shall fall, 87. 
 when at, do as Romans do, 
 
 277. 
 when they are at, 278. 
 fiomeo, wherefore art thon, 
 
 278. 
 Roof fretted with golden fire, 
 
 151. 
 Boom, ample, and verge 
 
 enough, 16. 
 no wit for so much, 117. 
 who sweeps a, 123. 
 Root, insane, that takes reason 
 
 prisoner, 271. 
 an early, 310. 
 of all evil, 136. 
 of the matter, 278. 
 tree of deepest, 212. 
 the axe is laid to the, 31. 
 Rooted sorrow, 20. 
 Rose at an instant and fought, 
 
 291. 
 blossom as the, 113. 
 by any other name, 278. 
 happy is the distilled, 129. 
 in aromatic pain, 116. 
 is fairest, 278. 
 is red, 278. 
 last, of summer, 203. 
 lippes red as, 278. 
 my luve's like a red, red, 
 
 213. 
 of enjoyment, 206. 
 of youth, 335. 
 summer's, 106. 
 withering of virgin thorn, 
 
 129. 
 within herself, sweetness 
 
 closed, 42. 
 Rosebuds, crown ourselves 
 
 with, 99. 
 gather ye, 162. 
 Rosemary for remembrance, 
 
 246. 
 Roses and white lilies grow, 
 
 78. 
 a bower of, 45. 
 amid the fierce Repentance, 
 
 272. 
 from your cheek, 78. 
 have thorns, 361. 
 heads with, bound, 314. 
 lips were four red, 208. 
 
 I Roses in December, 92. 
 sleep in beds of, 296. 
 sweet days and, 311. 
 the scent of the, 278. 
 vase in which, 278. 
 virgins soft as, 217. 
 Ross, the Man of, 278. 
 Rot, lie in obstruction and to, 
 86. 
 and rot, we, 275. 
 Rotten at the heart, 22. 
 
 in Denmark, 113. 
 Rough, he may be ; so air our 
 barrs, 80. 
 along a, a weary road, 276. 
 as nutmeg-graters, 278. 
 Roughest day, 89. 
 Rough-hew them how we will, 
 
 119. 
 Round of life, 280. 
 hope's bewitching, 291. 
 unvarnished tale, 278. 
 Rounded mth a sleep, 10. 
 Roundelay, my merry, 212. 
 Rout upon rout, 91. 
 Rover, li-sang a, 168. 
 Rowland for an Oliver, 278. 
 Roy, le premier, qui fut, 308 
 
 (note). 
 Rub, ay, there's the, 38. 
 Rubies, where the, grew, 279. 
 price of wisdom is above, 
 279. 
 Ruddy drops, dear as, 108. 
 Rude am I in my speech, 279. 
 forefathers of the hamlet, 
 
 279. 
 militia, 269. 
 Ruffles when wanting a shirt, 
 
 279. 
 Ruhncken, more learned pro- 
 fessor, 189. 
 Ruin, atoms or systems into, 
 hurled, 301. 
 beauteous, lovely in deatli, 
 
 255. 
 beauteous, prostrate lies, 
 
 290. 
 drives her ploughshare, 279. 
 fires of, 151. 
 
 hand of, light be the, 183. 
 majestic though in, 80. 
 man marks earth with, 277. 
 or to rule the state, 272. 
 upon ruin, 91. 
 Ruin's ploughshare, 279, 279 
 
 (note). 
 Rule, a little, 96. 
 absolute, declared, 139. 
 Britannia, 64. 
 by this expressed, 178. 
 Homer's, the best, 173. 
 
 ( Rule of men en tire ry great, 
 251. 
 see nothing wrong in the, 
 
 303. 
 the good old, 168. 
 them with a rod of iron, 
 
 277. 
 to ruin or to, the state, 273. 
 Ruler of the land, this was, 
 199. 
 of inverted year, 329. 
 Rules him, never shows she, 
 279. 
 most infallible of, 231. 
 of reason, 293. 
 Ruling passion conquers rea- 
 son, 248. 
 passion strong in death, 109. 
 Rumbling wain, 298. 
 Ruminatmg age, 335. 
 Rumination, often, 279. 
 Rumour of oppression, deceit, 
 war never reach me more, 
 288. 
 Run amuck, 279. 
 away, they conquer love 
 
 that, 91. 
 he may, that readeth, 279. 
 I can fly or I can, 313. 
 Rxms away, who fights and, 
 150, 176. 
 he that, may read, 176, 280. 
 my dream, so, 280. 
 the round of life, 280. 
 Rupert of debate, 280. 
 Rural fays and faeries, 94. 
 
 sights and sounds, 280. 
 Russell, Lord John, would 
 
 undertake, 210. 
 Russet mantle, 231. 
 Russia, a night in, 280. 
 Rust, his good sword, 125. 
 Rustic moralist, teach, to die, 
 280. 
 Milton, 298 (note). 
 Rustics, amazed the gazing, 
 
 ranged around, 24. 
 Rustling in unpaid-for sflk, 
 264. 
 
 Sabbath, smiled when a, ap- 
 peared, 44. 
 
 hail, poor man's day, 281. 
 
 He who ordained the, 81. 
 
 never broke, but for gain, 
 281. 
 Sabbath-day, no, to me, 309. 
 Sable wings, 92. 
 Sack, intolerable deal of, 281. 
 
 leave, and live cleanly, 265. 
 Sacred to ridicule, 66. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 46tf 
 
 t, tnm delight into a, I 
 113. 
 an nnpitied, 224. 
 Bad, impioos in good man to 
 be, 192. 
 a« angels, 17. 
 bj flta, 161. 
 
 ezperienoe to make me, 138. 
 hoars, slide comfortably 
 
 away, 296. 
 Sir BoJaam, 38. 
 stories of the death of kings, 
 381. 
 Sadder and a wiser man. 381. 
 Saddest days of year, 107. 
 Sadness, a most homorons, 
 
 379. 
 Safe bind, safe find, 147 (note). 
 Safety in mnltitnde of comuel- 
 lors, 96. 
 plnck this flower, 105. 
 to teach thee, 96. 
 Sues, nombre des, petit, 179. 
 fook'd to Egypt, 381. 
 than all the, can, 193. 
 Said first, second, third time, 
 317. 
 whah a owt to 'a said, 316. 
 Sail, spreads for hearan with 
 blasts firom hell, 336. 
 dirersely we, 371. 
 fills white and mstling, 825. 
 learn of nantilns to, 78. 
 ■et every threadbare, 381. 
 Bailing on obscene wings, 39. 
 Saint, seem a, when moat I 
 play the deTiI, 335. 
 •ppyletts wom't best mark 
 
 of, 83. 
 in crape and lawn, 76. 
 it or nnner it, 78. 
 my late esponsed, 11. 
 no tme, allows, SNSS. 
 ran mad, 361. 
 •nstained it, 381. 
 'twould provoke a, 381. 
 St. John, 39, 317. 
 Sainted, enskyed and, thing, 
 
 133. 
 Suntlr show, falsehood nnd^r. 
 
 Saints, his sool is with tie, 
 13.5. 
 men below, and above, 31) . 
 there, ye wise, 134. 
 who led the way, 863. 
 who tanght, and led way to 
 Heaven, 283. 
 Sale, a better, 364. 
 Salisbury and Gloster, 185. 
 Sally, afoor moy, wnr dead. 
 815. 
 
 Sallv, pretty, 383. 
 Salt of the earth, 138. 
 
 have lost savour, 138. 
 Saltness of time, 7. 
 Saltpetre, villainous, 59. 
 Salvation, none of us should 
 see, 368. 
 
 no relish of, 383. 
 Samaritan, the good, 167. 
 Same, another and the, 30. 
 Samphire, one that gathers, 
 
 Samson, the Philistines be 
 
 upon thee, 353. 
 Sanctified the crime, 333. 
 Sand, golden, 6. 
 Sands, small, the mountain, 
 
 296. 
 of time, 156, 817. 
 run, 363. 
 Sang will maist delight that 
 
 minds ye o' langsyne, 303. 
 may turn out a, a sermon, 
 
 383. 
 Sans teeth, sans eyes, 9. 
 Santo, gabbatoel, 114 (note). 
 Sapphire blase, 383. 
 Sappho, burning, loved and 
 
 sung, 171. 
 Bapping a solemn creed, 98. 
 Sardonyx, branch- work of 
 
 costly, 216. 
 Sat me lusistis, 256 (note). 
 Satan exalted sat, by merit 
 
 finds some mischief, 282. 
 get thee behind me, 163. 
 so call him now, 282. 
 Satanic school, 282. 
 Satchel, schoolboy with, 8. 
 Satire, for pointed, Buckhurst, 
 283. 
 boldest way if not best, 283. 
 has always shone, 283. 
 in disguise, 260. 
 like polish'd razor, should 
 woand with a touch, 283. 
 or sense, 67. 
 
 thine a an oyster-knife, 388. 
 Satire's my weapon, 379. 
 SatUfled, then ftilly, 335. 
 
 weU paid that is well, 344. 
 Satyr, Hyperion to a, 179. 
 Sauce for a goose, for a gander, 
 388. 
 English, 863. 
 Saucy doubts, 68. 
 Saul and Jonathan wera love- 
 ly, 110. 
 Savage, wild in woods tho 
 noble, 158. 
 135. 
 ■ ■ 
 
 Save me from candid friend, 
 
 168, 113 (note). 
 Saw those that saw the queen, 
 383. 
 he, but blasted with excess 
 
 of light, 283. 
 the air, do not, 10. 
 ye ray wee thing, 288. 
 Sawe, old, 283. 
 
 Saws, wise, and modem in- 
 stances, 8. 
 Saxon shilling, 283. 
 Say how much, little happy If 
 I could. 292. 
 laughing because nothing to, 
 
 often what they never mean, 
 316. 
 Scabbards, swords leaped from, 
 
 7. 
 Scaffold, truth on the, 330. 
 Scandal about Queen £li2»- 
 beth, 388. 
 in disguise, 360 (note). 
 Scandalous and poor, 336. 
 'Scapes, hair-breadth, 3. 
 Scare-crows, no eye hath seen 
 
 such, 96. 
 Scars, he jests at, 383. 
 Scene, changing, 139. 
 close, witn well-bred whis- 
 per, 370. 
 last, of all, 9. 
 memorable, 177. 
 of man, 317. 
 the proud, was o'er, 388. 
 Scent, I, the morning air, 101. 
 
 of the ro8es, 278. 
 Scents the evening gale, 45. 
 Sceptered sovereigns, 366. 
 Sceptic could mquire for, 
 
 whatever, 136. 
 Soeptre, a barren, in my gripe, 
 86. 
 shows force of temporal 
 
 power. 368. 
 waved o'er his kind, 227. 
 Sceptres, her gloitsy, 12. 
 Schemes, best laid, o' 
 
 Scholar, a ripe, and good ons^ 
 143. 
 
 among rakes, 368. 
 
 gentleman and, 163. 
 Scholar's life ills assail, 191. 
 Scholars, land of, 340. 
 Schocrf, the Satanic, 282. 
 
 moss-trooper, 282 (note). 
 
 unwillingly to, 8. 
 School-boy heat, 50. 
 Schoolboy, the whining. 8l 
 Bohoolboy's tale, 313. 
 
»6i 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Schoolboys, frisk like, at warn- 
 ing, 74. 
 Schooldays, in my joyfal, 81. 
 Schoolmaster abroad, 284. 
 Schoolmasters deliver ns to 
 
 laws, 293. 
 Science, eel of, by the tail, 
 310. 
 enough of, and of art, 824. 
 falsely so-called, 284. 
 glare of false, 107. 
 la vraye, de I'homme c'est 
 
 I'homme, 263 (note). 
 O star-eyed, 284. 
 one, one genius fit, 235. 
 path of, opened by sword, 
 
 91. 
 though no, worth the seven, 
 168. 
 Scio's rocky isle, blind old man 
 
 of, 50. 
 Scoff, fools who came to, 155. 
 Scoffer's pen, 250. 
 Score and tally, 246. 
 Scorn delights, 146. 
 fixed figure for, to point 
 slow and moving finger at, 
 150. 
 he will laugh thee to, 284. 
 in spite of, 313, 818. 
 joyful, edged with sharp 
 
 laughter, 196. 
 laughed his word to, 66. 
 looks beautiful, 19. 
 read to, 56. 
 Scotch idea of wit, 310. 
 understanding, get j oke into, 
 810. 
 Scotched the snake, 284. 
 Scotia's food, 246. 
 Scotland, knuckle-end of Eng- 
 land, 201. 
 land of Calvin, oat cakes, 
 
 and sulphur, 201. 
 stands, where it did, 804. 
 Scots, land o' brither, 239. 
 Scourge, inexorably, 284. 
 Scowl on Richard, 166. 
 Scraps of learning, some on, 
 dote, 284. 
 stolen the, 148. 
 Screw your courage, 95. 
 Scribble for daily bread, 384. 
 not for pudding, but for 
 praise, 284. 
 Scripture, the devil can citCj 
 
 115. 
 Scrofulous French novel, 284. 
 Scutcheon, honour is a mere, 
 184. 
 a shielded, 290. 
 Scuttled ship, that ever, 290. 
 
 Scylla shun, fall into Charyb- 
 dis, 76. j 
 
 shun, your father, 76. ' 
 
 'Sdeath, I'll print it, 284. 
 Sea, alone, on a wide, wide, 
 14. i 
 
 break, break, break, O, 61. i 
 bride of the, 63. j 
 
 by the deep, there is society, ! 
 
 256. ; 
 
 cast into the, 227. I 
 
 cloud out of, 86. 
 dark flow thy tides o'er, 285. 
 earth reclaims precious 
 
 things from, 285. 
 ever-sounding, symbol of 
 
 immensity, 241. 
 first gem of the, 127. 
 flowing, wet sheet and, 325. ' 
 glad waters of the dark blue, 
 
 285. 
 I wish you a wave o' the, 325 . 
 in the flat, sunk, 284. 
 into that silent, 284. 
 inviolate, 64. 
 like ships that have gone 
 
 down at, 118. 
 lost far out at, 285. 
 love of woman gone down to, 
 
 285. 
 loved the great, 124. 
 Marathon looks on the, 221. 
 mysterious union with na- 
 tive, 80. 
 of jet, 322. 
 of pines, 254. 
 of troubles, 38. 
 of upturned faces, 284. 
 one as, 341. 
 one foot in, 291 . 
 our heritage, the, 285. 
 plants His footsteps in, 165. 
 restore the dead, thou, 285. 
 rough, rude, not all the wa- 
 ter in the, 198. 
 silent, 254, 284. 
 sovereigns of the, 334. 
 sun robs vast, 90. 
 swelling of the voiceful, 50. 
 the dark blue, 285. 
 the open, 58. 
 
 troubled, of the mind, 295. 
 'twixt two boundless, 134. 
 was roaring, 104. 
 windest rotmd world like 
 huge animal, 241. 
 Sea's a thief, 90. 
 Sea^hange, suffer a, 54. 
 Sea-maid's music, 285. 
 Seals of love, 285. 
 Search of deep philosophy, 26. 
 weary, to find that bliss, 51. 
 
 Search, not worth the, 74. 
 patient, and vigil long, 320. 
 so painful and so long, 333. 
 will find it out, 30. 
 Seas, half, o'er in death, 174. 
 guard our native, 36. 
 incarnadine, 285. 
 Season, to everything a, 285. 
 Seasoned timber, 285. 
 Seasons, all, and their charge, 
 93. 
 fled,*203. 
 for thine own, O Death, 
 
 109. 
 return, with the year, 106. 
 such as these, defend you 
 
 from, 250. 
 vernal, 309. 
 Seat, ascend to our native, 113. 
 
 of law, bosom of God, 204. 
 Seated heart, 285. 
 Seats, with, beneath the haw- 
 thorn shade, 7. 
 Second childishness, 8. 
 thought, sober, of people, 
 
 286. 
 thoughts, best, 286. 
 Secret, bread eaten in, 6L 
 love, 271. 
 of a weed's plain heart, to 
 
 win the, 286. 
 things belong unto the Lord, 
 286. 
 Secrets of my prison house, 
 
 286. 
 Sect, slave to no, 286. 
 Sects may brawl, I care not 
 
 what the, 294. 
 Secure within, he who, 218. 
 Security for the future, 192. 
 Sedge, kiss to every, 132. 
 See and they despise, 283 
 (note), 
 bigness which you, 47. 
 ere thou go, 209. 
 her is to love her, 167 (note), 
 may I be there to, 163. 
 my lips tremble, 286. 
 oursels as ithers see us, 286. 
 the conquering hero, 286. 
 through a glass darkly, 164. 
 two dull lines, 2. 
 what is not to be seen, 243. 
 with half-shut eyes, 87. 
 Seed begging breaid, 275. 
 
 all have got the, 176. 
 Seeds of time, 286. 
 Seeing, adds a precious, to eye, 
 
 139. 
 Seek, and ye shall find, 27. 
 in every cranny but right, 
 97. 
 
INDEX, 
 
 i67 
 
 Seek, whom glad or grave vre, 
 
 179. 
 Seem to forsake her, 161. 
 Seemi, madam, I koow not, 
 
 386. 
 Beea became part of sight, 289. 
 too near, 164. 
 things, 815. 
 Sees no more, lored so long, 
 
 108. 
 Seigniors, grare, and rerer- 
 
 end, 359. 
 Seldom be smiles, 387. 
 
 shall she hear a tale, 287. 
 Self, enoagh of, that dallTing 
 theme, 287. 
 for mr single, 31. 
 her dearer, partner of her 
 
 life, 807. 
 smote the chord of, 297- 
 to tbiae own, be true, 57. 
 Self-approving hour, one, 28, 
 
 69. 
 Self-disparagement, Inward, 
 
 803. 
 Self-dispraise, Inxory in, S02. 
 Self-slangbter, canon 'gainst, 
 
 71. 
 Sell it not, 67. 
 
 ma'le to, 287. 
 Selves, from our own, onr Joy*, 
 
 155. 
 Sempronius, weOl do more, 
 
 387. 
 Senate at his heels, Cmar with, 
 69. 
 giving his little, laws, 153. 
 Roman, long debate, 377. 
 Senates, hear this, ye, 176, 248. 
 Senators, 362. 
 
 of mij^hty woods, 172, 287. 
 8er;ior-junior, Cupid, 104. 
 Sensations, sNveet, felt in the 
 
 blood, 61. 
 Sense, common, 363. 
 common, antipodes to, 20. 
 feeble, jadge not Lord by, 
 
 2'55. 
 fine, polishe'l manners and, 
 
 159. 
 firom thonght divide, 216 
 
 (note), 247. 
 ftmit of, rarely found, 160. 
 good, gift of heaven, 168. 
 If all want. 248. 
 joys of, 271. 
 men of, approve, 164. 
 mighty, whose, 120. 
 never deviates into, 389. 
 of wrongs can ronse, whom 
 
 no, 333. 
 qoiet, of something lost, 367. 
 
 Sense, satire or, 67. 
 song charms the, 131. 
 sound an echo to the, 11. 
 sound triumph over, 800. 
 uncommon, with his, 208. 
 want of decency is want of, 
 
 110. 
 without one grain of, 193. 
 Senses, power of, 363. 
 
 steep, in forgetfniness, 166. 
 Sensibility to love, 213. 
 
 wanting, 159. 
 Sentence, he mouths a, 101. 
 my, is for open war, 334. 
 Sentiment of the majority, 318. 
 Sentinel stars, 66. 
 Sentinels fli'd, 25. 
 Sentries, untroubled, of sha- 
 
 dowy night, 287. 
 September, thirty days bath, 
 
 23. 
 Sepulchres, whited, 54. 
 Seraph, Abdiel, 144. 
 
 rapt, adores and bums, 369. 
 Seraphs, where, might de- 
 spair, 164. 
 Sere, the, the yellow leaf, 101. 
 Serene of heaven, breaks the, 
 
 238. 
 Serious air, Cervantes, 74. 
 Sermon, perhaps turn out a, 
 perhaps a sang, 283. 
 who flies a, 113. 
 Sermons in stones, 6. 
 Serpent, like Aaron's, swallows 
 rest, 333. 
 more of, than dove, 287- 
 sting tbee twice, 287. 
 trailofthe, 287. 
 Serpent's tooth, sharper than, 
 
 81. 
 Serpents, be ye wise as, 121. 
 Servant for master and, 306. 
 
 makes drudgery divine, 123. 
 Servants, few men admired by 
 
 their, 181 fnote). 
 Serve, they also, who stand 
 aod wait, 304. 
 than, in Heaven, 16. 
 Servi peregrin!, 396 ^note). 
 Service, constant, of antique 
 world, 263. 
 done the state some, 387. 
 greater than the god, 353. 
 sweat for duty not for meed, 
 
 263. 
 tiie suit, the, none can tell, 
 309. 
 SerA-ile to skyey influencM, 
 
 287. 
 Servitude, base laws of, 158. 
 Set down oar foot, 363. 
 
 Set imprisoned wranglers fires^ 
 
 it down, meet it is I, 297. 
 thine house in order, 238. 
 think their little, mankind, 
 63. 
 Settle's numbers, lived in, 
 
 2S8. 
 Seven ages, 8, SOS. 
 hours to law, 388. 
 Sever, though we, my fond 
 
 heart, 133. 
 Severe, du plaisant an, 170 
 
 (note). 
 Severe, lively to, 170. 
 
 pleasant to, 170 (note). 
 Severn to the narrow seas, 30. 
 Sex, sjiirita either, assume, 
 803. 
 to the last, 388. 
 towers above her, 331. 
 Sexes, three, 316. 
 Shackles, their, fall, 29S. 
 Shade, ashes and a, 27. 
 boundless contiguity of, 288, 
 
 841. 
 elder brother to, 239. 
 friendship, that follows 
 
 wealth or fume, 169. 
 half in, half in sun, 288. 
 hunter and the deer, a, 288. 
 immensity, 84!. 
 more welcome, 289. 
 of power, gray flits the, 229. 
 of that which once was 
 
 great, 288. 
 pleased in the silent, 200 
 
 (note), 
 pleasing, 244. 
 seats beneath the, 7. 
 sitting in a pleasant, 37. 
 softening into shade, 389. 
 Shades, Etrurian, 136. 
 evening, prevail, 136. 
 of death, 14. 
 Shadow, a walking, life's but, 
 70. 
 cloaked from head to foot, 
 
 198. 
 double, swan and, 389. 
 flrst a, then a sorrow, 330 
 
 (note), 
 of the silent night, 93. 
 proves the substance, 183. 
 Shadowed livery, 67. 
 Shadows, best in this kind but, 
 45. 
 beckoning, dire, 10. 
 come like, so depart, 88. 
 eoming events cast, 69. 
 lengthen, wishes like, 8S0. 
 on the wall, we the, 389. 
 
468 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Shadows, onr fatal, 4. 
 
 we are, we pursue, 289. 
 Shadwell never deviates into 
 
 sense, 289. 
 Shaft at random sent, 289. 
 flew thrice, 23. 
 that made him die, 126. 
 that quivered in his heart, 
 126. 
 Shake hands with the king, 
 289. 
 my fell purpose, 90. 
 thy gory locks, 168. 
 Shaken, when taken, to be 
 
 well, 289. 
 Shakespeare, Fancy's child, 
 324. 
 none durst walk but he, 289. 
 on whose forehead, 330. 
 rise, 39. 
 soul of age, wonder of stage, 
 
 39. 
 to make thee a room, 39. 
 tongue that, spake, 143. 
 Shakespeare's magic, 289. 
 name, rival all but, 289. 
 Shale, all n'is worth a nutte, 
 
 290. 
 Shall I, wasting in despair, 
 
 114. 
 Shallow brooks and rivers 
 wide, 57. 
 streams, 134. 
 Shame, an erring sister's, 134. 
 and misery not to learn, 280. 
 doffitfor, 69. 
 honoui' and, 3. 
 rather die than, 27. 
 the fools, 284. 
 to hide her, from every eye, 
 
 26. 
 who hangs head for, 327. 
 whose glory is in their, 45. 
 without our, 293. 
 Shames, thousand innocent, 
 
 21. 
 Shank, his shrunk, 9. 
 Shape, air and harmony of, 
 express, 40. 
 execrable, 137. 
 in, no bigger, 6. 
 such a questionable, 289. 
 take any, but that, 289. 
 Shapes, poet's pen turns them 
 to, 10. 
 calling, 10. 
 Share, who joy would win 
 must, it, 175. 
 your tear than any other's 
 glee, 332. 
 Shared its shelter, perish in its 
 fall. 290. 
 
 Sharper than a serpent's 
 
 tooth, 81. 
 Sharps, unpleasing, 307. 
 Shatter the vase, 278. 
 Shave, not think they'd, 287. 
 She drew an angel down, 290. 
 floats on river of his 
 
 thoughts, 276 (note), 
 has halls, and she has castles, 
 
 272. 
 honour'd, fair, and kind, 184. 
 is not more than painting 
 
 can express, 245. 
 is the violet, daisy, &c. 278 
 
 (note), 
 is to blame, 113, 290. 
 leam'd and fair and good as, 
 
 106. 
 must be dearly let, or let 
 
 alone, 299. 
 never told her love, 77. 
 that not impossible, 192. 
 the fair, the chaste, the un- 
 
 expressive, 321. 
 was a form of life, 289. 
 was his life, 276. 
 when apostles fled, 21. 
 who ne'er answers, 279. 
 wiU, she will, if, 319, 329. 
 She's beautiful, and therefore 
 to be wooed, 40. 
 pretty to walk with, 290. 
 witty to talk with, pleasant 
 to think on, 289. 
 Shears, abhorred, 145. 
 Sheep, ghostly, 830. 
 
 to a close-shorn, 166 (note). 
 Sheet, wet, and flowing sea, 
 
 325. 
 Sheeted dead, 170. 
 Shell, convolutions of a, 80. 
 music slumbers in the, 290. 
 take ye each, 312. 
 Shelter,shared its, perish in its 
 
 fall, 290. 
 Shepherd, hast any philosophy, 
 253. 
 tells his tale, 136. 
 Shepherd's boy piping, 290. 
 reed, love tunes in peace, 
 
 211. 
 tongue, truth in every, 190. 
 Sheridan, 12. 
 broke the die in moulding, 
 
 116. 
 member of "All the Tal- 
 ents," 12. 
 Shielded scutcheon, 290. 
 Shields, stiff holden, 308. 
 Shikspur, who wrote, 290. 
 Shilling, breeches, and chims- 
 ras, 62. 
 
 Shilling, Phihp and Mary on 
 
 8,16. 
 
 to take the Saxon, 283. 
 took a, out, 259. 
 Shine by side of every path, 
 176, 280. 
 so bright whom I have 
 bought so dear, 295. 
 Shining hour, 42. 
 
 mark, death loves, 109. 
 Ship, idle as a painted, 190. 
 
 that ever scuttled, 290. 
 Ships dim-discovered, dropping 
 from clouds, 290. 
 face that launch'd a thou- 
 sand, 190. 
 like, they steer their courses, 
 
 322. 
 that have gone down at sea, 
 
 118. 
 that sailed for sunny isles, 
 310. 
 Shirt and a half in my con>- 
 pany, 96. 
 sending ruflles when want- 
 ing a, 279. 
 Shiver and shake, why dost 
 
 thou, 170, 328. 
 Shock, sink beneath the, 290. 
 Shoe has power to wound, 
 291. 
 pinches, 291. 
 Shoes, ere yet those, were old, 
 230. 
 old, easiest, 242. 
 peas into their, 250. 
 Shone upon, being purely, 366. 
 Shook, be, to air, 9. 
 Shoot folly as it flies, 163. 
 to teach the young idea how 
 to, 112. 
 Shore, but never came to, 810. 
 dull, teme, 124. 
 fast by their native, 318. 
 gathering pebbles on the, 82. 
 his control stops with, 277. 
 lash the sounding, 11. 
 little boats keep near, 53. 
 rapture on lonely, 256. 
 wild and willowed, 291. 
 Short measures, in, life per- 
 fect, 297. 
 though not as fat as Bacchus, 
 330. 
 Shot heard round the world, 
 131. 
 my arrow o'er the house, 25. 
 out of an elder gun, 252. 
 perilous, 252. 
 Should auld acquaintance, 30. 
 Shouldered his crutch, 99. 
 Shoulders, Atlantean, 30. 
 
INDEX, 
 
 469 
 
 Sboat, midnight, and rereliy, 
 278. 
 tore hell's concave. 76. 
 Show, a driveller and a, 121. 
 his eyes. 88. 
 passeth, 247. 
 public, to midnight dances 
 
 and, 226. 
 world is all a fleeting, 291. 
 Showed how fields were won, 
 
 99. 
 Showers, sweetest, will ne'er 
 make grow again, 828. 
 Sidneian, 311. 
 Sydneian, 362. 
 Shows that for oblivion take 
 
 their birth, 236. 
 Shreds and patches, king of, 
 
 948. 
 Shrewsbury clock, fought a 
 
 long hour by, 291. 
 Shriek, a solitaiy, 65. 
 Shrieks, struggling, blood, and 
 
 sot*. 
 
 Shrine, heaven-holding, 179. 
 of the mighty, 291. 
 within thu peaceful, 246. 
 Shrines to no code or creed, 
 \\2. • 
 
 pilgrim, 112. 
 Shroud, mattock, and grave, 
 222. 
 soon shall lap thee fast, 296. 
 the sun's upon, 288. 
 ShafBed off this mortal coil, 
 
 88. 
 Shtmnest the noise of folly, 47. 
 Shut, shut the door, 291. 
 
 the gates of mercy, 291. 
 Shutters, close the. &st, 88. 
 Shuttle, good wife's, flashing 
 through loom, 184. 
 swifter tnan weaver's, 107. 
 Shy of using his wit, 830. 
 Sick, not so, my lord, as, 14.5. 
 Bioken when I hear of base- 
 ness, 96. 
 Sicklied o'er with pale cast of 
 
 thought, 6-1. 
 Sickness, full of woes, love in, 
 210. 
 this, doth infect, 183. 
 Side, down the glowing, 176. 
 strongest, wise men and 
 
 gods, 180. 
 that, the sun's upon, 288. 
 Sides, unfed, 260. 
 Sidneian showers, 311. 
 Sidney, warbler of poetio 
 
 prose, 291. 
 Sidnejr's sister, 106. 
 Siege to scorn, 34. 
 
 Sieges. I have passed, 87. 
 Sign, beadle, to a humorous, 
 88. 
 
 burden of a, 260. 
 
 eternal, prompts to the, 106. 
 
 flpom Inaus to Pole, 268. 
 
 in vain, monarchs seldom, 
 808. 
 
 no more, ladies, 291. 
 
 passing tribute of a, 292. 
 
 th' impartial, 249. 
 
 to think he still has found, 
 198. 
 
 yet feel no Doin, 42. 
 Sighed, and looked unutter- 
 able things, 209, 292. 
 
 looked and, again, 292. 
 
 no sooner loved but, 209> 
 
 no sooner, but asked reason, 
 209. 
 
 often have I, to measure, 55. 
 Sighest thou now for apples 
 
 and cakes, 179. 
 Sighing and grief, a plague of, 
 48. 
 
 Uke fbmace, 8. 
 Sighs and cries by nature grow 
 on pain, 152. 
 
 and groans, sovereign of, 104. 
 
 a world of, 248. 
 
 Bridge of. 68. 
 Sight, a fVill ikyre, 199. 
 
 charms strike the, 76. 
 
 goodly to see, 168. 
 
 half so fine a, 66 (note), 149. 
 
 hideous, 235. 
 
 keen discriminating, 827. 
 
 loved not at first, 292. 
 
 of means to do ill deeds, 111. 
 
 out of, out of mind, 292. 
 
 passed in music out of, 297. 
 
 portentous, 29. 
 
 seen became a part of, 289. 
 
 spare my aching. 328. 
 
 splendid, to see, 303. 
 
 swim before my, 262. 
 
 though lost to. 1 (not«). 
 
 walk by &ith, not by. 143. 
 Sights, rural, and sounds, 280. 
 Sign, dies and makes no, 117. 
 
 without a, 96. 
 Signal blow, death loves, 109. 
 Signet sage, 226. 
 Signifying nothing, 70. 
 Signs of the times, 362. 
 Silence, cnrsetb deeper in the. 
 81. 
 
 ezpressiTe, 188. 
 
 fives consent, 292. 
 erald of joy, 292. 
 in love, hiwrays more woe, 
 43. 
 
 Silence is a virtue, 292. 
 
 is gold, 801. 
 
 majestic. 245. 
 
 mourned in. 232. 
 
 that dreadful bell, 44. 
 
 SPtBgS of, 106. 
 
 ve wolves, 269. 
 Silent all three went in, went 
 out, 292. 
 
 as the moon, 74. 
 
 be, that yon may hear, 78. 
 
 cataracts, 73. 
 
 finger points to heaven, 92. 
 
 sea. 254, 234. 
 
 upon a peak in Darien, 94. 
 Silk attire, walk in, 92. 
 
 rustling in unpaid-for, 264. 
 Siller, hae to spare. 292. 
 Siloa's brook. 292. 
 Siloam's shady rill. 293. 
 Silver beams on cottage thatch, 
 296. 
 
 bells of rhyme, 293. 
 
 cord be loosed, 59. 
 
 lining, 86. 
 
 link and silken tie, 228. 
 
 pictures of. 22. 
 
 sound. 233. 
 Silver-white, hairs were, 180. 
 Silvery column, 251. 
 Simile, that solitary shines, 
 
 113. 
 Similes like songs in love, 816. 
 Simon Pure, 293. 
 Simple Christ to simple men, 
 
 266. 
 Simples, compounded of many, 
 
 279. 
 Simplicity, 367. 
 
 a chUd, 293. 
 
 a grace, 5. 
 
 simple truth miscalled, 71. 
 Sin, be ye ansry and, not, 19. 
 
 by that, fell the angels, 16. 
 
 could blight, or sorrow fade, 
 66. 
 
 custom-house for, 102. 
 
 devil's darling. 105. 
 
 folly into, 164. 
 
 fools make a mock at, 166. 
 
 good man's, 17. 
 
 no, to adore and worship 
 Qod, 277. 
 
 sweet morsel, 362. 
 
 wages of, is death, 110. 
 
 who tell us love can die, 212. 
 Sinews bought and sold, 295. 
 
 of new-bom babe, soft as. 
 57. 
 
 of the sUte, 298 (note). 
 
 of war, 293, 362. 
 I stiffen the, 49. 
 
470 
 
 IN VEX, 
 
 Sinful heart makes feeble 
 
 hand, 293. 
 Sing and die^ 310. 
 and that they love, 13. 
 he knew himself to, 66. 
 safe with mortal Toice, 107. 
 to be langhed at, 100. 
 Singing of anthems, 20. 
 of birds, time is come, 293. 
 robes, 162. 
 Single blessedness, 129. 
 Sings at her work, 318. 
 Sink beneath the shock, 291. 
 Sinking, alacrity in, 11. 
 Sinne, one cunning bosome, 
 293. 
 sorrow dogging, 293. 
 Sinned against, more, than sin- 
 ning, 294. 
 Sinned, we, all, 4. 
 Sinner it or saint it, 76. 
 Sinners, we are all, 156. 
 Sins, all, my, remembered in 
 thy orisons, 240. 
 charity shall cover the mul- 
 titude of, 76. 
 compound for, they are in- 
 clined to, 90. 
 expensive, 281. 
 if Rome can pardon, as 
 
 Romans hold, 277. 
 of will, 334. 
 Sir Oracle, 119. 
 
 Plume, 91. 
 Sire, bequeathed by bleeding, 
 
 27. 
 Sires, few sons attain the place 
 of their, 294. 
 green graves of your, 15. 
 most their, disgrace, 294. 
 snatch from ashes of your, 
 27. 
 Sirups, drowsy, of the world, 
 259. 
 lucent, 294. 
 Sion-hill delight thee more, 
 
 292. 
 Sister flower, no, forgiven, 232. 
 spirit, come away, 294. 
 woman, 163. 
 Sit as God, 294. 
 
 i' the centre, 61. 
 Sits the wind in that comer, 
 
 94. 
 Six feet high, 294. 
 hours in sleep, 295. 
 hundred pounds a year, 158. 
 hundred, the, 63. 
 Sixpence all too dear, 62. 
 
 I give thee, 188, 333. 
 Skies, looks commercing with 
 the, 140. 
 
 Skies, raised a mortal to the, 
 
 290. 
 some watcher of the, 94. 
 wind and clouds and chang- 
 ing, 221. 
 Skill, a barbarous, 25. 
 if greater want of, appear in, 
 
 333. 
 pai-son owned his, 24. 
 simple truth his utmost, 25. 
 to win, 213. 
 Skin, bone, and, two millers 
 
 their, 152. 
 Ethiopian change his, 135. 
 of my teeth, 294. 
 their white, soil, 174. 
 they've bought the, 38. 
 whiter, of hers than snow, 
 
 11. 
 without a stain, 283 (note). 
 Skirmish of wit, 294. 
 Sky, admitted to that equal, 4. 
 blue ethereal, 151. 
 canopied by the blue, 71. 
 forehead of the morning, 
 
 107. 
 keep one parent from the, 
 
 138. 
 laughing, sunshine and, 228. 
 Lord May'r of the, 196. 
 Nature's teachings under 
 
 open, 236. 
 ocean girded with the, 238. 
 one star shining in the, 294. 
 souls ripened in northern, 
 
 294. 
 the storm that howls along 
 
 the, 294. 
 tops, were close against the, 
 
 189. 
 witchery of the soft blue, 
 
 294. 
 Skyey influences, 287. 
 Slain, he can never do that's, 
 
 153. 
 thrice he slew the, 37. 
 Slanderous tongues, death by, 
 
 109. 
 Slaughter, lamb to the, 294. 
 to wade through, to throne, 
 
 291. 
 Slave, all a knave or half a, 
 
 327. 
 base is the, that pays, 36. 
 born to be a, 36. 
 eloquent in his malice, 131. 
 I'm now, that would have 
 
 been friend, 272. 
 not daring, 363. 
 of dark and dirty mine, 295. 
 think ye he meant them for 
 
 a, 266. 
 
 Slave, thou, thou coward, 94 
 to no sect, 286. 
 to thousands, 168. 
 to till my ground, &c., 295. 
 Slavery a bitter draught, 295. 
 or death, which to choose, 
 
 277. 
 Slaves, Britons never will be, 
 
 64. 
 cannot breathe in England, 
 
 295. 
 howe'er contented, never 
 
 know, 158. 
 obedience makes, of men, 
 
 260. 
 what can ennoble ? 61. 
 Sleave, ravelled, of care, 34. 
 Sleek-headed men, 72. 
 Sleep, £in exposition of, 138. 
 angels call to soul, when man 
 
 doth, 18. 
 at foot of ladder, 202. 
 balmy, tired nature's sweet 
 
 restorer, 296. 
 birth but a, and forgetting, 
 
 47. 
 blessings on him that inven- 
 ted, 295. 
 b»eathes at last from out 
 
 thee, 295. 
 by a, to end heart-ache, 38. 
 chief noui'isher in life's feast, 
 
 34. 
 covers a man all over, 295. 
 Death and his brother, 108. 
 death of each day's life, 34. 
 folding of the hands to, 175. 
 frighted thee, that thou no 
 
 more, 156. 
 gentle sleep, nature's sofl 
 
 nurse, 156. 
 he giveth his beloved, 295. 
 in beds of roses, 296. 
 in comer of country church- 
 yard, 71. 
 in dull, cold marble, 295. 
 is like a cloak, 295. 
 is meat, drink, heat, cold, 
 
 295. 
 kiss the cheek of, 319. 
 knits up the ravelled sleare 
 
 of care, 34. 
 last long, 80. 
 
 Macbeth does murder, 74. 
 magic, comfortable bird,295. 
 medicine thee to that sweeU 
 
 259. 
 nature's second course, 34 
 no more, 34. 
 of death, 38. 
 of twenty years, 275. 
 rounded with a, 10 
 
INDEX. 
 
 471 
 
 Bleep, oar life ronnded with 
 
 10. 
 dx hoars in, 395. 
 some mast, 113. 
 tore labour's bath, ^. 
 that shall ne'er know wak- 
 ing, 396. 
 the friend of woe, 396. 
 the innocent, 34. 
 the sleep that knows not 
 
 breaking, 395. 
 they less sweetly on cottage, 
 
 896. 
 ihon oVdst yesterday, 369. 
 to give their readers, 396. 
 nuljstarbed in peaceful 
 
 shrine, 345. 
 yet a little, 175. 
 Sleeping, thoaght her, when 
 
 she died, 148. 
 within mine orchard, 101. 
 Sleepless, togive their readers 
 
 sleep, 396. 
 Sleeps, he, well, 6. 
 Sleeve, my heart upon my, 
 
 106. 
 Slept among his ashes cold, 
 
 396. 
 in peace, 349. 
 thoQjgbt her dying while she. 
 
 Slide comfortably away sad 
 
 honrs, 396. 
 Slides into rerse, 66. 
 Slight, when moet they seem 
 
 to, 387. 
 Slings and arrows, 88. 
 Slii^er'd pantaloon, lean and, 
 
 8. 
 Slippery place, 396. 
 Slips, greyhonnds in the, 173. 
 Slits the thin-spou life, 145. 
 Sloth finds the down pillow 
 
 hard, 153. 
 Slongh of Despond, 114. 
 Sloreoly, mibaudsome oorae, 
 
 46. 
 Slow and steady wins the race, 
 396. 
 rises worth, 396. 
 words more, II. 
 Slaggard, go to the ant, thoQ, 
 396. 
 the Toice of the, 396. 
 Slnmber, I must, again, 396. 
 lie still and, 17. 
 number every fancy in a, 816. 
 to soothing, seven, 388. 
 yet a little sleep, a little, 
 175. 
 Slumber's chain has bound me, 
 343. 
 
 Slumbers light, 133. 
 Sly, Stephen, 806. 
 Smack of observation, 86. 
 
 of age in yon, 7. 
 Small a part, of tima they 
 share, 816. 
 compare great things with, 
 
 396. 
 deer, such. 113. 
 Latin and less Greek, 171. 
 one, a strong nation. 385. 
 prc^rtioiis just beauties 
 
 see, 30^ 397. 
 sands the mountain, 396. 
 Small- knowing soul, 800. 
 Smallest vrorm will txim, 397. 
 Smart, 898. 
 
 Smarts not the wound, 358. 
 Smell a rat, 189 (note), 
 ancient and flsh-like, 16. 
 sweet, and blossom in the 
 
 dust, 8. 
 the blood of a British man, 
 
 160. 
 to,a tnrfoff^h earth, 139. 
 riilainons, 397. 
 Smells to heaven, 397. 
 Smile at claims of long descent, 
 85. 
 and he a villain, 397. 
 and tear, pendnlnm betwixt, 
 
 351. 
 calm, thou may'st, 80. 
 celestial, ro6y-i«d, 74. 
 could be moved to, at any- 
 thing 387. 
 disdainful, 30. 
 flrom partial beauty won, 
 
 897. 
 full of dealings with world, 
 397. 
 
 109. 
 f within, half without^ 
 397. 
 nor with a, applauds it, 77. 
 of Hue firmament, 309. 
 on her lips, tear in her eye, 
 
 308. 
 share the good man's, 357. 
 the slow wiMh, 397. 
 to, in pain, 160. 
 waste t<Hl for, vain tribute 
 
 of, 163. 
 we would aspire to, 144. 
 Smiled when a Sabbath ap- 
 peared, 44. 
 Smiles as if he mocked himself, 
 387. 
 eternal, emptiness betray, 
 
 184. 
 firom reason flow, 397. 
 of joy, 391. 
 
 ghastly, 
 half wit 
 
 Smiles, seldom he, 387. 
 the robbed that, 376. 
 to brute denied, of lore thm 
 
 food, 397. 
 unmeaning, the same, 331. 
 wreathed, 867. 
 Smiling in her tears, 41. 
 
 face, he hides a, 366. 
 Smiting, not, it, 816. 
 Smoke in pallid moonshine 
 died, 348. 
 that so gracefully curled, 
 849. 
 Smoking flax not quenched, 66. 
 Smooth as monumental alaba»> 
 ter.ll. 
 runs the water, 836. 
 stream in smoother num- 
 bers, 11. 
 Smoothness, the torrent's, 819. 
 Smote the chord of self, 897. 
 Snail, like a, 8. 
 Snake, like a wounded, 11. 
 Snapper-up of nnconsiderad 
 
 trifles, 830. 
 Snatch a fearftil joy, 196. 
 a grace, 26. 
 
 not take, knowledge, 174. 
 Sneaks to death, 96. 
 Sneer, devil in his, 115. 
 solemn, 98. 
 
 without sneering teach rtti 
 to, 104. 
 Snow, cap whiter than driren, 
 110. 
 pure as, 69. 
 Snowfall in the river, 357. 
 Snow's daughter, 43. 
 Snows of paper, 374 (note). 
 Snnff-box, of amber, vain, 91. 
 
 flU his, 379 (note). 
 So faint, so spiritless, so duD, 
 &c., 861. 
 many worlds, so much to 
 
 do, 897. 
 much forBackingham, 343. 
 much to do, so little done, 
 
 397. 
 runs the world away, 113. 
 sweetly she bade me adiea, 
 
 8oap,'inTisible, 835. 
 
 what, no, 846. 
 Soar so high, he wont to, 186. 
 
 wise who, but never roam, 
 179. 
 Sob, engine's deep, 198. 
 Sober, be, be rigUant, 6, 116. 
 
 certainty of waking bite, 
 834. 
 
 second thought, 886. 
 
 to bed, go, 144. 
 
472 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Sobers, drinking largely, QS 
 
 again, 123. 
 Society divides itself into fonr 
 classes, 273 (note), 
 my glittering bride, 11. 
 one polished horde, 66. 
 solder of, 159. 
 solitude best, 273. 
 vanilla of, 322. 
 where none intrudes, 256. 
 Sock, Jonson's learned, 324. 
 Socket, burn to the, 125. 
 Socrates, -wife of great, 100. 
 Sod, bright the floVry, 178. 
 Sofa, wheel the, round, 88, 
 Soft as her clime, 300. 
 as silk remains, 237. 
 as sinews of new-bom babe, 
 
 57. 
 as young, 40. 
 impeachment, 297. 
 meek, patient, humble, 46. 
 phrase of peace, 279. 
 words with nothing in them, 
 298. 
 Softness she, for, 93. 
 Soil, paint the laughing, 303. 
 that, may best deserve, 261. 
 where first they trod, 182. 
 Soiled with all ignoble use, 
 
 169. 
 Soils, rich, to be weeded, 274. 
 Solar walk, 146. 
 Soldat heureux, premier qui 
 
 fut roy, 308 (note). 
 Solder of society, 159. 
 Soldier, a successful, 308. 
 can do nothing in this age, 
 
 284. 
 fall of strange oaths, 8. 
 in the, is fiat blasphemy, 
 
 71. 
 roused, ere morning star, 
 
 327. 
 shall I ask the brave, 73. 
 slain her, 82. 
 Soldier's,scholar'8,eye,tongue, 
 
 sword, 228. 
 Soldiers bore dead bodies by, 
 
 46. 
 Sole of foot to crown of head, 
 
 815. 
 Solemn creed, solemn sneer, 
 98. 
 fop, 154. 
 
 mockery is o'er, 297. 
 temples, 10. 
 Solid men of Boston, 57. 
 Solitary, be not, 298. 
 thinkings, 90. 
 woes are rare, 830. 
 Solitude, best society, 273. 
 
 Solitude, bliss of, 51. 
 makes a, and calls it peace, 
 249. 
 Solitudinem faciunt, 249 
 
 (note). 
 Some are bom great, 171. 
 Cromwell guiltless of coun- 
 try's blood, 298. 
 fairy winded and some de- 
 mon guides, 297. 
 mute, inglorious Milton, 298. 
 must watch, some must sleep, 
 
 112. 
 one somewhere sings, 58. 
 said, John, print it, 298. 
 village Hampden, 298. 
 Something in him we caimot 
 abide, 196. 
 in me dangerous, 303. 
 rich and strange, 54. 
 which prompts eternal sigh, 
 
 105. 
 wicked, 262. 
 Sometimes counsel take, some- 
 times tea, 298. 
 Somnolent Peter Klaus, 275. 
 Son, dear, of memory, 228. 
 he that spareth rod hateth, 
 
 81. 
 no, of mine succeeding, 36. 
 of Adam and Eve, 58. 
 of his own works, 298. 
 of man, hath not where, 157. 
 nnfeathered two-legged 
 thing, a, 298. 
 Song, brotherhood in, doubly 
 sweet, 65. 
 charms the sense, 181. 
 metre of an antique, 298. 
 no sorrow in thy, 298. 
 of Percy and Douglas, 298. 
 people's, solitary, of seven- 
 teenth century, 270 (note). 
 perhaps a sermon, 282. 
 sad burden of merry, 66. 
 soft words make, 298. 
 swear to truth of, 310. 
 teach in, 258. 
 winged, 238. 
 
 world had wanted many an 
 idle, 332. 
 Songs, in love, similes like, 
 315. 
 of Grecian years, 328. 
 your gambols, your, 151. 
 Sonorous metal, 75. 
 Sons, God's, are things, 315. 
 her patient, 24. 
 leave his, a hope, a fame, 27. 
 most, their sires disgrtice, 
 
 294. 
 of Belial, 44. 
 
 Sons of God shouted for jjj 
 231. 
 of parents passed into skie* 
 
 246. 
 of reason, valour, liberty 
 
 virtue, 236. 
 of the morning, 64. 
 of their great sires, 294. 
 ye free born, 334. 
 Sooner lost and won than wo- 
 men's are, 130. 
 Soope of cup of errour, 100. 
 Soothe or wound heart that's 
 
 broken, 289. 
 Sophistry, destroy his fib or, 
 
 97. 
 Sophonisba, I am wholly thine, 
 299 (note). 
 O, 299, 363. 
 Sordid way we wend, 118. 
 unfeeling, reprobate, de- 
 graded, 833. 
 Sorrow, a golden, 46. 
 a rooted, 20. 
 crazy, 97. 
 
 comes with years, 119. 
 dogging sinne, 293. 
 earth has no, 128. 
 fade, 66. 
 first a shadow, then a, S30 
 
 (note), 
 frowzy couch in, steep, 134 
 
 five, words, 164. 
 e that loves, 71. 
 her rent is, 299. 
 I feel it when I most, 311. 
 in, may ye never part, 167- 
 is my right, 299. 
 load of, wring under, 248. 
 long has, wasted them, 78. 
 melt into, 217. 
 more beautiful, 299. 
 never comes too late, 154. 
 no, in thy song, 298. 
 of the meanest thing, 262. 
 parting is such sweet, 247. 
 path of, 363. 
 
 patience and, strove, 248. 
 pluck from the memory a 
 
 rooted, 20. 
 returned with the mom, 
 
 299. 
 some natural, has been, may 
 
 be again, 299. 
 soul with, laden, 9. 
 tales of, done, 99. 
 than in anger, 19. 
 thy, is in vain, 323. 
 to pine with fear and, 72. 
 unknown, 363. 
 where, dare not come, 179. 
 with, to the grave, 170, 
 
INDEX. 
 
 47< 
 
 Sorrowing, he that goes a bor- 
 rowing goes a, 57. 
 Sorrow's crown of sorrow, 99. 
 
 keenest wind, 143. 
 Sorrows and darkness encom- 
 pass tomb, 170. 
 
 come, 36. 
 
 in battalions, 36. 
 
 of a ix>or old man, 3M. 
 
 of life o'ercast seal, 118. 
 
 ait, here I and, 399. 
 
 transient, 97. 
 Sort, baser, 36. 
 Bots, nombre des, 179. 
 
 what can ennoble, 61. 
 Sool, a happy, 299. 
 
 a flerr, working oat its war, 
 85. 
 
 a wretched, braised with 
 adTersity, 5. 
 
 angels call, to, 18. 
 
 as if that, were fled, 176. 
 
 blind bis, with claj, 86. 
 
 bind in body and in, 238. 
 
 body form doth take of, 64. 
 
 body's gaest, 166. 
 
 eatch my flying, 286. 
 
 cement of the, 159. 
 
 d— their, 162. 
 
 darimess o'er the parting, 14. 
 
 dear, for all is well, 66. 
 
 •loqaence the, 131. 
 
 rrery sabjeot's, is his own, 
 
 9Tb and prospect of his, 138. 
 eye was m itself a, 141. 
 Other's, to cross, 247. 
 flattering auction to, 163. 
 flow of, 69. 
 firet thy, with crosses and 
 
 oares, 72. 
 ffloomy habit of my, 164 
 barrow of thy, 386. 
 hides a dark, 61. 181. 
 I bnilt mj lordly pleasor*- 
 
 boosc, 86. 
 I think nobly of the, 169. 
 in all things, 800. 
 is dead that slambers, 129. 
 is form, 54. 
 isOod, 200. 
 is wanting there, 87. 
 is with the saints, 126. 
 language of the, 283. 
 like seasoned timber, 286. , 
 lips sack forth my, 190. I 
 
 lose his own, 299. 
 make merry and caroase, 66. I 
 melting may pierce, 311. | 
 merit wins the, 76. I 
 
 mind and, according well, 
 
 200. 
 
 Soal, moral riros that eati 
 
 into. 282 (note), 
 most be measared by my, 
 
 228. 
 OUmed, 67. 
 O my prophetic, 364. 
 of goodness, in things evil, 
 
 168. 
 of harmony, 176. 
 of mosic, 175, 290. 
 of Orphens sing, 78. 
 of oar grandam, 169. 
 of Philip 8parow,a01. 
 of the age, 39. 
 of wit, brerity, 68. 
 palace of the, 120. 
 perdition catch my, 76i 
 pride and haaghtineas of. 
 
 prisoned, 181. 
 
 progress of, to God, 263. 
 
 rapt, sitting in thine eyes, 
 
 140. 
 rest her, she's dead, 278. 
 secret, to show, 131. 
 sincere, his, 58. 
 sincerely chaste, 18. 
 sleepless, perished in his 
 
 pride, 77. 
 so dead, 62. 
 soft intercourse from, to, 
 
 268. 
 sorrows of life o'ercast, 
 
 113. 
 sweet and virtaoos, 286. 
 swell the, to rage, 113. 
 take the prisons, 131. 
 take wing, 299. 
 tell me, my, 818. 
 the iron entered into his, 
 
 193. 
 thiiKT, 87. 
 
 thon hast much goods, 299. 
 thonghu of mortality cor- 
 
 diiU to, 129. 
 through my lips, 300. 
 tocsin of the, 44, 200. 
 ander the ribs of death, 
 
 create a, 110. 
 oneasy and confined, 60. 
 onea^, rests in life to come, 
 
 60. 
 tmlettered, small-knowing, 
 
 800. 
 rexy. listened intensely, 80. 
 was like a star, 300. 
 wedded to mr, 328. 
 whiteness of his, 800. 
 with sorrow laden, 9. 
 within her tj^; 800. 
 Soul's calm sunshine, 800. 
 dark cottage, 2d. 
 
 Soul's sincere desire, 361. 
 Sools, all that were, were for* 
 
 feit once, 300. 
 as firee, our, 286. 
 common, 89. 
 corporations have no, 94. 
 harmony in immortal, 79. 
 immediate jewel of, 168. 
 made of Are, 82. 
 our, whose faculties, 24. 
 ripened in our northern sky. 
 
 294. 
 spapathise with sounds, 88. 
 tunes that try men's, 317. 
 to souls can never teach, 
 
 801. 
 whose sadden >'i8itations, 9. 
 Soond, absolatiou in the, lib. 
 an echo to the sense, 11. 
 divine, kill a, 198. 
 full of, and fury, 70. 
 however rude the, 318. 
 I feel the solemn, 186. 
 no, of hanuner or saw, 246 
 
 (note). 
 of glorie ringing in ears, 
 
 of revelry by night, 140. 
 
 persuasive, 252. 
 
 same dull, 334. 
 
 shall triumph over sensei 
 300. 
 
 silver, music with, 233. 
 
 soothed with the, 137. 
 
 sweet is every, 43. 
 
 that makes \xa linger, 146. 
 
 the trumpet, 286. 
 
 what stop she please, 264. 
 Sounding brass, 60. 
 Bounds, concord of sweet, 90. 
 
 sympathy in souls with, 88. 
 Sour grapes, 169. 
 Source of human ofispringf 
 173. 
 
 of sympathetic tears, 300. 
 South and south-west side, 
 174. 
 
 o'er my ear like the sweet, 
 144. 
 Sovereign, a, a quart, 163. 
 
 law, 306. 
 
 lord the king, here lies, 181. 
 
 of sighs and groans, 104. 
 Sovereign's repose, gainsay 
 
 his, 819. 
 Sovereigns of the sea, 334. 
 Sow, as you, y'are like to reap, 
 
 71. 
 Sow by the ear, 137. 
 Sowetb, that shall he also reap, 
 
 800. 
 Sown the wind, 800. 
 
m 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Space, annihilate but, and 
 
 tune, 20. 
 Spade a spade, 363. 
 Spades, emblenas of untimely 
 
 graves, 86. 
 Spain, victor of fields of, 321. 
 Spare the rod, 81. 
 
 where they may spoil, 162. 
 Spare th his rod, 81 (note). 
 Spark, Ulnstrious, 246. 
 of that immortal fire, 289. 
 vital, of heavenly flame, 300. 
 vocal, 300. 
 Sparke, one, will set both on 
 
 fire, 336. 
 Sparkle for ever, 156. 
 Sparkled, she, was exhaled, 
 
 77. 
 Sparkles near the brim, 206. 
 Sparkling with a brook, 64. 
 Sparks fly upward, 301. 
 of fire, glow like the, 140. 
 of fnry from your eyes, 319. 
 Sparow, Philip, for the soule of, 
 
 301. 
 Sparrow, caters for the, 6. 
 fall, hero perish or, 301. 
 fall of a, providence in the, 
 301. 
 Speak by the card, 1. 
 daggers to her, bat use none, 
 
 103. 
 if any, 54. 
 
 it profanely, not to, 301. 
 of me as I am, 138. 
 or die, 46. 
 
 right on, I only, 301. 
 that I will to thee, 289. 
 what to, as what to leave 
 
 unspoken, 274. 
 with most miraculous organ, 
 232. 
 Speaking eye, 256. 
 Spear, Ithnriel with his, 194. 
 Spears, far-piercing, 308. 
 into pruning-hooks, 257. 
 Special providence, 301. 
 Speck, each little, and blemish 
 find, 148. 
 first a, then a vulture, 330 
 (note). 
 Spectacles of books, 56. 
 
 on nose, 8, 
 Spectator, tame, of another's 
 
 woe, 301. 
 Spectators, pleasure to the, 
 
 266. 
 Spectatress of the fight, 807. 
 Spectre doubts, ye, melt and 
 
 dispel, 84. 
 Speculation in those eyes, 140. 
 Sped, I am, 255. 
 
 Speech is sil vem,silence golden, 
 301. 
 is truth, 6. 
 
 rude am I in my, 279. 
 silvern, 363. 
 
 thought deeper than, 301. 
 to disguise thought, 301. 
 Speechless longings,298(note). 
 Speed the going guest, 173. 
 the parting guest, 173. 
 the soft intercourse, 258. 
 to-day, 72. 
 Spell, faith, mutter mystic, 
 written in blood, 336. 
 waked and kindled by mas- 
 ter's, 290 
 Spenser, a little nearer, 30. 
 
 lodge thee by Chaucer or, 39. 
 Speranza, lasciate ogni, 184 
 
 (note). 
 Spes et fortuna, valete, 256 
 
 (note). 
 Spheral clime, region of, 293. 
 Sphere of our sorrow, 114. 
 
 two stars in one, 301. 
 Sphere-descended maid, 233. 
 Sphinx's fame, to whom as- 
 sign, 266. 
 Spice islands, 363. 
 
 of life, 206. 
 Spider's touch, 149. 
 Spiders crawling on my startled 
 
 hopes, 302. 
 Spies, sorrows not single, 36. 
 Spills itself in fearing to be 
 
 spilt, 26. 
 Spin, toil not, neither do they, 
 
 150. 
 Spins a thousand such a day, 
 
 209. 
 Spire steeples in flat countries, 
 
 292 (note). 
 Spires, whose silent finger, 
 
 292. 
 Spirit, a fairer or more wel- 
 come shade, 288. 
 a familiar, 144. 
 break her, or her heart, 
 
 320. 
 child's glad, 178. 
 delighted, bathe in flery 
 
 floods, 86. 
 doubtful public, 270. 
 exhilarate the, 280. 
 free and holiday rejoicing, 
 
 182. 
 ill, have so fair a house, 802. 
 indeed is willing, 152. 
 motions of his, dull as night, 
 
 90. 
 of a youth that means to be 
 of note, 302. 
 
 Spirit of man, all divine save, 
 
 217. 
 of my dream, 75. 
 of nature, 237. 
 of the worm blends with 
 
 God, 332. 
 of wine, let us call the devil, 
 
 193. 
 one fair, for my minister, 
 
 113. 
 pipe to ditties of no tone, S02 
 present in, 1. 
 return unto God, 125. 
 scorned his, that could b« 
 
 moved to snule, 287. 
 sister, come away, 294. 
 soft, meek, patient, humble, 
 
 tranquil, 46. 
 strongest and fiercest that 
 
 fought in Heaven, 114. 
 the accusing, 17. 
 the least erected that fell, 
 
 274. 
 walks of every day deceased, 
 
 802. 
 was up, Mrs. Partington's, 
 
 247. 
 vexation of, 323. 
 willing, 152. 
 worm, 863. 
 wounded, 302. 
 Spirit-stirring drum, 93. 
 Spiritless outcast, 333. 
 Spirits, black, and white, red, 
 
 and gray, 48. 
 choice and master, 7. 
 either sex assume, 302. 
 finely touched to fine issues, 
 
 98. 
 form the vasty deep. 111. 
 of great events, 135. 
 our actors were all, 10. 
 Spiritual lammes, 330. 
 
 creatures, millions of, 97. 
 Spit, when they are out they 
 
 will, 243. 
 Spite, in learned doctor's, 302. 
 in, of scorn, 313, 318. 
 in vulgar, 177. 
 of nature and their stars, 
 
 302. 
 Spleen, meditative, gratefoJ 
 
 feast to, 802. 
 mind's wrong bias to cure, 
 
 152. 
 Splendid angel, newly drest, 
 
 302. 
 sight to see, 303. 
 Splenetive and rash, though I 
 
 am not, 303. 
 Spoil, by trying to explain, 
 
 367. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 41$ 
 
 BpoU. spare where they may, 
 163. 
 the child, 81. 
 Spoils beloDg to the ricton, 
 803. 
 of Nature, 374 (note), 
 of time, rich with, 374. 
 were fairly sold, 314. 
 Spoken so coldly, 14. 
 woald have, bat foond not 
 words, 373. 
 Sponge, drink no more than a, 
 
 803. 
 Spoon, a lonff, that moat eat 
 
 with de%'ir, 803. 
 Sport an hoar with 568017*8 
 chain, 43. 
 for 'tis the, 133. 
 not inhumanity gare offence, 
 
 366 (note), 
 of circumstances, men are, 
 
 81S (note). 
 of men, circumstancesieem, 
 
 318 (note), 
 that wrinkled Care derides, 
 88. 
 Sports, by, like these their 
 cares begoiled. 73. 
 my joy of youthnil, 341. 
 of children, 73. 
 Sporus feel, who breaks a btit- 
 
 terfly, 67. 
 Spot is cursed, the, 355. 
 
 which men call earth, 1. 
 Spots, quadrangular, 86. 
 
 with sunny openings, 310. 
 Spouse whose age is short of 
 thirty, 323. l 
 
 Spread the thin oar, 73. 
 
 yourselves, 303. 1 
 
 Spring, come, gentle, 88. i 
 
 comes slowly up this way, ' 
 
 803. 
 of love, 32. 
 pebbly, 103. 
 secrets of the, 13. 
 sing to welcome in the, 
 
 100. 
 sweet, fall of tweet days and 
 
 roses, 311. 
 anlopks the flowers, 303. 
 visit mouldering urn, 106. 
 Springes to catch woodcocks, 
 
 Sp'riting, do my, gently, 94. 
 Spur, to prick sides of my in- 
 tent, 15. 
 fame is the, 145. 
 Sptimed by the young, 322. 
 
 but in vain, 167. 
 Spurns that patient merit 
 takes, 53. 
 
 Squadron, never set a, in the 
 
 field, 119. 
 Squadrons, Supreme Being 
 
 fkvours greater, 180. 
 Square hole, triangalar person 
 in, 803. 
 of text, 376 (note), 
 person in round hole, 908. 
 Squeak and gibber, 170. 
 
 as naturally as pigs, 48. 
 Squeaking of wry-necked flfe, 
 
 160. 
 Stabbed with a white wench's 
 
 black eye, 139. 
 Staff, thy rod and thy, 803. 
 Stage, asree on the, where 
 they do, 9. 
 after actor leaves the, 4. 
 all the world's a, 804. 
 appeared like palace en- 
 chanted, 34. 
 darkened as cortain fell, 
 
 808. 
 hate found only on the, 176. 
 holds warped mirror to 
 
 gaping age, 803. 
 poor, degraded, 803. 
 riper, amuse his, 88. 
 struts his hour upon the, 70. 
 the wonder of our, 89. 
 to the well-trod, anon, 834. 
 veteran on the, 303. 
 where every man must play, 
 304. 
 Stagers, old, cunning, 154. 
 Stages, where'er his, may have 
 
 been, 193. 
 Stagger like drunken man, 
 
 134. 
 St. Agnes' Eve, 343. 
 Stain, incapable of, 150. 
 Stairs, why did you kick me 
 
 down, 804. 
 Stake, when honour's at the, 
 
 367. 
 Stale, flat, and unprofitable, 
 
 7o: 
 
 Stalk, maidens withering on 
 
 the, 804. 
 Stalled oz, 46. 
 Stamp, the guinea's, 369. 
 the king's, 369 (note). 
 Stand and wait, 804. 
 by uniting, we, 331. 
 hazard oldie, 73. 
 not upon the order of going, 
 
 e04. 
 on end, 136. 
 Standeth, let him that think- 
 
 eth be, 180. 
 Standing with reluctant feet, 
 
 64, in. 
 
 Stands Scotland where It did, 
 804. 
 tiptoe, day, 106. 
 Stanhope's, two dull lines with, 
 
 pencil writ, 3. 
 Stanley, on, 76. 
 8<;<)rii8 the glance, 380. 
 Sir Hubert, 33, 
 the Rupert of debate, 980. 
 Stanza, who pens a, 347. 
 Staple of his argument, 34. 
 Star, behold your light, your, 
 134. 
 constant as the northern, 93. 
 desire of moth for, 114. 
 evil, grapples with his, 85. 
 &ir as a, when only one, 
 
 394. 
 he that strives to touch, 84. 
 love a bright particular, 64. 
 Maonian, 216. 
 moon followed by single, 
 
 330. 
 of dawn, a later, 804. 
 of peace, 105. 
 of peace returns, 105. 
 soul like, dwelt apart, 800. 
 western, lovers love, 218. 
 Star-eyed science, 284. 
 Star-spanffled banner, 84. 
 Stara ana gmsp, made Qtiio- 
 
 tilian, XT. 
 Starers, stupid, yean ooV 
 
 weighs of, 69. 
 Starlight, by cloudless, 207. 
 Starry arch, 378. 
 Galileo, 161. 
 girdle of the year, 304 
 Stars, 868. 
 attended by those lesser, 307 
 
 (note), 
 battlements bore, 37. 
 blesses his, 49. 
 branch-charmed by earnest, 
 
 173, 387. 
 clad in beauty of thousand, 
 
 804. 
 cut him out in little, 161. 
 iault not in our, 304. 
 hide their diminished heads, 
 
 181. 
 kings like, rise and set, 883. 
 morning, sang together, 381. 
 sentinel, 66. 
 •entries of shadowy night, 
 
 287. 
 shooting, attend thee, 140. 
 shot im^y from spheres, 
 
 285. 
 spite of nature and their, 
 
 803. 
 that round her bom, 135. 
 
476 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Btars to set, 109. I 
 
 two, keep not motion in one 
 
 sphere, 301. 
 were more in fault than they, 
 
 325. 
 Wisdom mounts zenith with, 
 
 108. 
 ye quenchless, eloquently 
 bright, 287. 
 Starry Galileo, 161. 
 Start, get the, of majestic 
 world, 38. 
 into light, make lighter, 
 
 207. 
 straining upon the, 172. 
 Started like a guilty thing, 
 
 304. 
 Starts, by, 'twas wild, 151. 
 
 everything by, 133. 
 Starve for want of impudence, 
 192. 
 would us all, 152. 
 State, all were for the, 814. 
 falling with a falling, 144. 
 hides from himself his, 206. 
 high and palmy, 170. 
 my business in this, 209. 
 pillar of, 29. 
 resolved to ruin or to rule, 
 
 272. 
 sinews of the, 293 (note), 
 some service, 287. 
 storms of, 54. 
 
 strange eruption to our, 134. 
 the, tne splendour and the 
 
 throne, 193. 
 uphold your Church and, 
 
 334. 
 what constitutes a, 304. 
 State's collected will, 305. 
 States, destined, 341. 
 saved without the sword, 
 305. 
 Statesman, chymist, fiddler, 
 and buffoon, 133. 
 too nice for a, 134. 
 Statesmen, grey, or green wits, 
 200. 
 minds of some of our, 139. 
 Station, private, post of 
 
 honour, 259. 
 Statue that enchants the world, 
 
 39. 
 Stature, her, tall, 124. 
 Stay a little, make an end the 
 sooner, 132. 
 O stay, 305. 
 
 voice which says I must 
 not, 189. 
 Stayed Ixion's wheel, 305. 
 Steady \ steady, 305. 
 Steal away their brains, 60. 
 
 Steal away your hearts, 301. 
 convey the wise it call, 94. 
 from the world, 307. 
 my thunder, 305. 
 something every day, 305. 
 the rest, take courage and, 
 
 305. 
 thoughts as gypsies do chil- 
 dren, 173. 
 to be sure they may, 178. 
 us from ourselves, years, 
 305. 
 Stealing and giving odour, 144. 
 Steals something from the 
 
 thief, 276. 
 Stealth, do good by, 119. 
 Steam eagles, resonant, 272, 
 snort in, across acres, 272 
 ^note). 
 Steed, farewell the neighing, 
 93. 
 threatens steed, 25. 
 Steel, complete, 90, 305. 
 foemen worthy of their, 153. 
 grapple with hoops of, 37. 
 IS bent, 178. 
 
 my man's as true as, 305. 
 no workmen, 245 (note), 
 though locked up in, 61. 
 triple, 308. 
 Steele, rake among scholars, 
 
 268. 
 Steep and thorny way to hea- 
 ven, 104. 
 my senses, 156. 
 Steeped to the lips, 229, 259. 
 Steeple, a-cawing from a, 305. 
 
 looking at the, 306. 
 Steeple's drowsy chime, 309. 
 Steer right onward, 24. 
 Stem, moulded on one, 45. 
 Step, a, more true, 165. 
 above the sublime, ridi- 
 culous, 306. 
 aside, to, is human, 163. 
 into open air out of tent, 109. 
 with cautious, we'll- tread, 
 248. 
 Stephen Sly, 306. 
 Stepping-stones, of dead selves, 
 
 224. 
 Steps, hear not my, which way 
 they walk, 128. 
 her rosy, advancing, 250. 
 Lord directeth his, 219 
 
 (note), 
 of glory, 164. 
 
 thy, I follow with bosom 
 bare, 294. 
 Sterling line, bullion of one, 
 
 325. 
 Stern, his face is, as one, 318. 
 
 Stewing gravy, 363. 
 Stews, what love is in the, 283. 
 Sticking-place, screw your cou- 
 rage to the, 95. 
 Stiff in opinions, 133. 
 
 thwack, 96. 
 Stiffen the sinews, 49. 
 Still achieving, still pursuing, 
 306. 
 beginning, never ending, 
 
 237. 
 fighting, and still destroy- 
 ing, 237. 
 naught resteth or is, 273. 
 small voice, 169, 176, 217, 
 
 306. 
 the wonder grew, 24. 
 to be neat, still to be drest, 
 306. 
 Sting, O death, where is thy, 
 
 110, 170. 
 Stinking savour, ointment to 
 
 have, 108. 
 Stir above the smo'ice and, 1. 
 not, the earth that coven 
 
 her, 28. 
 of the great Babel, see, 266. 
 the fi-etful, 306. 
 St. John, 59, 217. 
 awake, my, 217. 
 mingles with friendly bowl, 
 59. 
 Stoic of the woods, 306. 
 Stoicism, the Bomans call it, 
 
 262. 
 Stole, from shelf precious dia- 
 dem, 102. 
 livery of Heaven to serve 
 
 devU, 115. 
 part you, the best, 305. 
 pleasing memory of all he, 
 
 223. 
 sacerdotal, 203. 
 Stolen brat be known, 173 
 (note), 
 children, gypsies serve, 178. 
 kisses, 199. 
 
 not wanting what is, 276. 
 waters are sweet, 61. 
 Stomach, unbounded, 306. 
 
 my, is not good, 187. 
 Stomach's sake, a little wine 
 
 for thy, 306. 
 Stone, a faire, in his head, 5 
 (note), 
 blood out of a, 51. 
 fling but a, 152. 
 heart firm as, 237. 
 lives the breathing, 63. 
 not a, tell where I lie, 301. 
 that is rolling, 306. 
 turn every, 306 (note). 
 
INDEX, 
 
 477 
 
 etone, anderneath this, doth 
 lie. 41. 
 antaraed, leave ao, 806. 
 walls do not a prUoa make, 
 
 69. 
 we raised not a, 14. 
 Btunes of Rome to matinj, 68. 
 pierced with drops of rain, 
 
 327. 
 prate of xaj whereaboot, 
 
 128. 
 sermons in, 6. 
 Stood, so, Eliza, 807. 
 8 tools, posh OS firum oar, 60. 
 
 necessity, inrented, 237. 
 Stop a hole to keep the wind 
 awaj, 68. 
 soond what, she please, 854. 
 Store, heart and lute all the, 
 189. 
 descends the nngaarded,179. 
 Storied windows, 117. 
 
 om, 20. 
 Stories, are so stale, 264. 
 great lords, 807. 
 many, high, nature hath 
 
 bniltby, 87, 177(note). 
 sad, of death of kings, 281. 
 three, high, long, dull, and 
 old, 307. 
 Storm, directs the, 274. 
 pelting of this pitiless, 250. 
 rides npon the, 165. 
 that howls along the sky, 
 294. 
 Storms, give her to the god of, 
 281. 
 of fate, 144. 
 of life. 268. 
 oTsUte, 64. 
 
 when, prepare to part, 187. 
 Stormy inrave, thoa, 320. 
 Btory, I have none to tell, 307. 
 my, being done, 248. 
 of Cambnscan bold, 70. 
 old, in, 216. 
 
 told with weeping and langh- 
 Xex, 134. 
 St. Paul's, ruins of, 819. 
 Straight, might have grown 
 
 full, 102. 
 Strain at a gnat, 60. 
 that, again, 144. 
 the pompous, 20S. 
 Strainmg harsh discords. 307. 
 
 npon tne start, 172. 
 Strains create soul under ribs 
 
 of death. 110. 
 Strand, India's coral, 6. 
 
 naiad of the, 230. 
 
 Strange eniptions, 184. 
 
 in so, a style, a(XI. 
 
 Strange matters, men may 
 reMl,65. 
 places in his brain, 48. 
 things travellers see, 865. 
 *tis, bnt true. 160. 
 'twas passing, 248. 
 Stranger, a, vet to pain, 244. 
 in strange land, 307. 
 than fiction, 150. 
 Strangers, be not forgetful to 
 entertain, 183. 
 by, hououred, mourned, 67. 
 Stratagems, nets, and, to catch 
 
 us in, 293. 
 Straw, Quarrel in a, 267. 
 stumbles at a, 84. 
 tickled with a, 88. 
 to ride a, 201. 
 Strawberries, God could have 
 
 made better, 307. 
 Straws, errors like, upon sur- 
 face flow, 134. 
 Stream, my example as my 
 theme. 111. 
 tumbling down turbid, 186. 
 Streamlet fears no check, 307. 
 murmur on thousand years, 
 807. 
 Streams of dotage, 121. 
 of revenue gushed forth, 
 
 266. 
 shallow, run dimpling, 134. 
 Street, bald, 83. 
 Streets, a lion is in the, 307. 
 of Askelou, 28. 
 squeak and gibber in the 
 Roman, 170. 
 SUength, a tower of, 307. 
 Ood-given, 166. 
 lovely in your, 75. 
 strengthens with his, 172. 
 to have a Rant's, 163. 
 Strewings, give her, 28. 
 Stricken deer, go weep, 112. 
 Strife, amid the bloody, 307. 
 clubs typical of, 86. 
 dare the elements to, 131. 
 he who in the, expires, 27. 
 none was worth my, 307. 
 of tongues, 807. 
 Strike, afHdd to, 104. 
 delayed to. 109. 
 for your altars, 16. 
 mine eyes, but not my heart, 
 6. 
 Strikes, not always angry 
 
 when he, 19. 
 String attuned to mirth, 83 
 
 warbled to the, 78. 
 Strings of steel. 57. 
 Strive, to. to seek, to find, and 
 not to yield, 818. 
 
 Strive, we suffer and we, 89S. 
 Striving to better, we mar, 307. 
 Strolling tribe, 307. 
 Strong, Dattle not to the, 87. 
 
 in wUl, 318. 
 
 man in his wrath, 81. 
 
 only to destroy, 6. 
 
 prejudice, judgment weak, 
 319. 
 
 to suffer and be, 308. 
 
 upon stronger side, 96. 
 
 without rage, HI. 
 Stronger by weakness, 82. 
 Strongest side, wise men and 
 
 gods on, 180. 
 Strove with none, 307. 
 Struggle, a contemptible, 224. 
 
 reciprocal, of discordant 
 powers, 3. 
 Struggles, my, are vain, 262. 
 Struggling, and blood, and 
 shrieks, 308. 
 
 in the storms of fate, 144. 
 Strutted, looked big, and swag- 
 
 gered, 308. 
 Stubborn patience, 308. 
 Student, turns no, pule, 130. 
 Studies, still air of delightful, 
 
 10. 
 Stud^, labour and intent, 308. 
 
 of imagination, 190. 
 
 of revenge, 12. 
 
 proper, of mankind, 268. 
 
 weariness of flesh, 55. 
 
 what is your, 314. 
 
 what you most affect, 268. 
 Stuff, 363. 
 
 ambition's made of sterner, 
 15. 
 
 life is made of, SOS. 
 
 other men's, 118. 
 
 perilous, 20. 
 
 the head wilh reading, 138. 
 
 we are such, as dreams are 
 made on, 10. 
 Sty, Epicurus', 133. 
 Style, m so strange a, 202. 
 Subdued, to what it works in, 
 
 125. 
 Subject of all verse, 106. 
 Subject's duty, every, is king's, 
 299. 
 
 soul his own, 299. 
 Subjects, rebels from principle, 
 271. 
 
 wise, were their, 324. 
 Sublime and the ridieoloos, 
 306. 
 
 do, an ridicule, 306 (note). 
 
 make our lives, 156. 
 
 step above the, 306. 
 
 to snilier, and be strong, 808. 
 
478 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Submit, c-ourage never to, or 
 yield, 12. 
 I, my lord, 272. 
 Submitting, sways by, 279. 
 Substance, shadow proves 
 
 true, 133. 
 Substantial honours, 238. 
 Success, catch with, his sur- 
 cease, 29. 
 'tis not in mortals to com- 
 mand, 287. 
 we'll deserve it, 287. 
 Successful soldier, 308. 
 Successive title, 24. 
 Successors before him, 16. 
 Such master, such man, 308. 
 mistress, such Nan, 308. 
 things to be, 297. 
 things were, that were most 
 precious, 70. 
 Suck my last breath, 286. 
 Sucke mother's milke, before 
 
 it doth, 100. 
 Sucking-dove, gently as any, 
 
 121. 
 Suckle fools, 43. 
 Sudden \'isitations daze the 
 
 world, 9. 
 S'iffer and be strong, sublime, 
 308. 
 those who inflict must, 308. 
 we, and we strive, 325. 
 who breathes must, 49. 
 Sufferance, in corporal, 22. 
 
 is the badge, 33. 
 Sufferer, best of men a, 46. 
 Sufferer's temples, round the, 
 
 bind, 143. 
 Suffering, child of, 81. 
 learn in, teach in song, 
 258. 
 Sufferings, to each his, 244. 
 Suffice, could not one, 23. 
 
 let that, 149. 
 Sufficiency, an elegant, 23. 
 Sufficient unto the day, 107. 
 Sugar o'er the de^^l himself, 
 
 3. 
 Suing, hell it is in, long to bide, 
 
 72, 326. 
 Suit lightly won, 308. 
 service, none can tell, 308. 
 the action to the word, 3. 
 SuUeiu mind, 309. 
 SuUenness against nature, 309. 
 Sultan Mahmoud, I will see, 
 
 299. 
 Sum of more, giving thy, to 
 that which had too much, 
 309. 
 up at night, 363. 
 Summat to saay, 315. 
 
 Summer, eternal, 134. 
 friends, 162. 
 i last rose of, 203. 
 ' made glorious, 86, 
 : of her age, 8. 
 j of your youth, 78. 
 j time, flies of, 152. 
 
 'tis better when, is over, 
 I 188. 
 
 j when is green, 205. 
 Summer's cloud, 70. 
 day, a, 135. 
 day all the way to heaven, 
 
 299. 
 day, as one shall see in a, 
 
 217. 
 gone, the, 204. 
 noontide air, 29. 
 rose, 103. 
 Summons thee to heaven or 
 
 hell, 200. 
 upon a fearful, 304. 
 Sun a thief, robs vast sea, 90. 
 all except their, is set, 131. 
 all the rest the, goes round, 
 
 take, 89. 
 and moon in flat sea sunk, 
 
 284. 
 autumnal, 341. 
 benighted under midday, 
 
 181. 
 bright home in settin', 80. 
 burnish'd, 67. 
 common, 89. 
 children of the, 82. 
 dedicate his beauty to the, 
 
 10. 
 doubt the, doth move, 121. 
 early rising, not attained 
 
 moon, 103 fnote). 
 farthing candle to the, 89. 
 garish, 161. 
 go down upon your wrath, 
 
 19. 
 goes round, take all the rest, 
 
 89, 164. 
 hail the rising, 288. 
 half in shade, half in, 288. 
 hooting at glorious, 29. 
 in my dominions. never sets, 
 
 120. 
 in the lap of Thetis, 48. 
 Juhet is the, 207. 
 lengthen as our, declines, 
 
 330. 
 lights it the great alone, 296. 
 low descending, 3. 
 matche candle vrithe, 70. 
 men shut doors against set- 
 ting, 309. 
 mornmg drum-beat follow- 
 ing, 120 ("note). 
 
 Sun myself in Honcamuuca's 
 eyes, 309. 
 I no new thing under the, 309. 
 ! of righteousness arise, 309. 
 j of York, 86. 
 
 passes through dirty places, 
 I 309. 
 
 ' pleasant for the eyes to be- 
 hold the, 309. 
 prove micher, and eat black- 
 berries, 226. 
 I'urity of charity under the, 
 
 269. 
 setting a, 235. 
 true as the dial to the, 116. 
 upon an Easter day, 56, 149 
 whitens in the, 265. 
 world without a, 297. 
 Sunbeam in a winter's day, 98. 
 Sunbeams crawl, along wall, 
 .309. 
 motes that people, 231. 
 Sunday from the week, divide, 
 309. 
 shines no Sabbath day, 309. 
 Sundayes, pulpits and, 293. 
 Sunflower turns on her god, 
 
 same look, 309. 
 Sung ballads from a cart, 33. 
 Sunium's marbled steep, 310. 
 Sunlight drinketh dew, 300. 
 Sunny as her skies, 300, 
 isles, 310. 
 openings, 310. 
 Suns, process of the, 9. 
 Sun's upon, side the, 288. 
 Sunset of life, 89. 
 Sunshine, a, in the shady place, 
 17. 
 broken in the rill, 310. 
 eternal, 134. 
 glad as, and laughing sky, 
 
 228. 
 made, in the shady place, 17. 
 of the breast, 310. 
 soul's calm, 300. 
 turned astray is, still, 310. 
 Superfluous lags the veteran, 
 
 303. 
 Superior to the rest, creation's 
 
 chief, 320. 
 Supped full horrors, 310, 
 Supper with such a woman, 
 
 75 (note). 
 Supple as your glove, 272. 
 Supply, last and best, 50. 
 Supreme Being favours greater 
 
 squadrons, 180. 
 Sure, make assurance double, 
 29. 
 more, than day or night, 
 159. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 479 
 
 Bow to prosper than pro*- 
 
 perity, 264. 
 Surface, apoa the, flow, 134. 
 Surfeit, no crude, 21. 
 Surfeiting, appetite may 
 
 sicken, 14-1. 
 Sorgery, honour no skill in, 
 
 183. 
 past all, 248. 
 Surgical operation to get joke 
 
 mto Bootcb understand- 
 ing, 810. 
 Surprise, what gare rise to no 
 
 little, 101. 
 Sorprisee, millions of, 298. 
 Sur»-ey our empire, 2®5. 
 Suspects, yet strongly loves, 
 
 131. 
 Somidon, Ctpsar's wife above, 
 
 68. 
 haunts the guilty mind, 67. 
 Swaggered more than ever 
 
 hero, 308. 
 Swain, a doughty, Sire Tbo- 
 
 pas,278. 
 
 illow a camel, 50. 
 
 Swal 
 chatter like a, 77. 
 daffodils that come before, 
 103. 
 Swallowed op and lost in tomb 
 of night, 135. 
 what came, 266. 
 Swallow-tail coats, apostles in, 
 
 116. 
 Swallow's wings, flies with, 
 
 181. 
 Swan and shadow, 289. 
 of Avon, 811. 
 on St. Mary's lake, 289. 
 Swan-like let me sing and die, 
 
 810. 
 Swashing outside, 310. 
 Sway, a Tittle, 96. 
 
 impious men bear, 259. 
 Sways, by snbmittiug, 279. 
 sbuB level in husband's heart, 
 130. 
 Swear not by the moon, 810. 
 to the truth of a sons, 810. 
 Sweat and wrangle at toe bar, 
 85. 
 but for promotion, 268. 
 for duty not for mee<l« 263. 
 ofthy«ace, 125. 
 Sweats to death, Falstaff. 203. 
 Swede, Macedonia's ma^tnan 
 
 to the, 181. 
 Sweeps a room as for Thy laws, 
 
 123. 
 Sweet, all that's, to be lost 
 when sweetest, 12. 
 and voluble, discourse, 117. 
 
 Sweet approach of even, 106. 
 •re the pleasure*. 65. 
 are the uses of adversity, 6. 
 a* summer to those that 
 
 won^hi him, 142. 
 bells jaugled, 44. 
 chUdish davs, 107. 
 day, so cool, so calm, 811. 
 discourse, 311. 
 is every sound, 43. 
 is pleasure after pain, 256. 
 little cherub, 311. 
 smell at, would, 278. 
 so coldly, 87. 
 spring, 311. 
 Swan of Avon, 311. 
 tastes have sour closes, 296. 
 the lily's, and so are you, 
 
 278. 
 to hear, sweet to know. 111. 
 to live vrith them is far less, 
 
 208. 
 to view, from half-past five, 
 207. 
 I Sweeten my imagination, 84. 
 Sweetest thing that ever grew, 
 
 121. 
 Sweefneroflife, 169. 
 Sweetness closed within her- 
 self, iS. 
 linkM, long drawn out, 311. 
 waste its, on desert air, 67. 
 Sweets compacted lie, 31X. 
 feast of nectared, 21. 
 of forgetfnlness, 86. 
 to the sweet, 311. 
 wilderness of, 311. 
 Swift Camilla scours plain, 11, 
 expires, a driveller, 121. 
 race not to the, 37. 
 Swiftness, O, never ceasing, 
 
 167. 
 Swim, Lord love us, how we 
 apples, 186. 
 to yonder point, 2. 
 Swimmer in nis agony, 66. 
 Swine, pearls before, 250. 
 
 shear, 13. 
 Swing upon a gate, to, 301. 
 Swimsh multitude, 311. 
 Swoop, at one fell, 79. 
 Sinora, another's, has laid him 
 low, 20. 
 courtier's, soldier's, scholar's 
 
 eye, tongue, 228. 
 drawing the, from her heart, 
 
 368. 
 fkmoos bv my, 146. 
 has laid him low, 20. 
 his good, rust, 136. 
 his, the brave maa draws, 
 96. 
 
 Sword, if yon take a, and draw 
 it, 130. 
 path ot scienee opened by, 
 
 91. 
 pen mightier than the, 351. 
 take away the, 805. 
 will open ovster, I with, 343. 
 Swords uito ploughshares beat, 
 867. 
 ten thousand, 7. 
 than twenty of their, 189. 
 Swore terribly in Flanders, our 
 
 armies, 24. 
 Sybil, contortions of the, 98. 
 Syllable, last, of recorded time, 
 70. 
 men's names. 10. 
 Syllables, equal, alone reqxiire, 
 314. 
 govern the world, 311. 
 Sylvia in the night, except I 
 
 be by, 311, 
 Symbol of a drear immensity, 
 
 241. 
 Sympathy in souls with soimds. 
 
 Syrups, drowsy, 269. 
 
 lucent, 294. 
 Systems, atoms or, into ruin 
 hurled, 801. 
 
 Table, holes upon a, to repre- 
 sent parts in life, 303. 
 
 on a roar, 151. 
 
 of memory, 223. 
 Tables coldly furnish mar- 
 riage, 160. 
 
 groaned with feast, 148. 
 
 make it plain upon, 279. 
 
 my, my tables, 297. 
 
 near a thousand, 1.54. 
 Tail, a sting in her, 213. 
 Tailor, called the, town, 62. 
 Taint, free from mortal, 802. 
 Taints of blood, Sai. 
 Take any shape but that, 289. 
 
 away sword, bring pen, 806. 
 
 her up tenderly, 812. 
 
 him for all in all, 219. 
 
 mine ease m mine inn, 129. 
 
 no note of time, 44, 186, 
 812. 
 
 off my flesh and sit in my 
 bones, 812. 
 
 O take those lips away. 386. 
 
 physic. Pomp, 35S. 
 
 who have the power, 168. 
 
 wing, human soul, 399. 
 
 ye each a shell, 813. 
 Taken awiiy,even that he hath 
 sballb*,343. 
 
Iffi) 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Take t.,wheatobe well shaken, 
 
 il9. 
 Takin'thebreeks off, 51 (note). 
 Tale, a plain, 255. 
 
 a, unfold, would harrow up 
 thy soul, 286. 
 
 an honest, speeds best, 183. 
 
 as 'twas said to me, 312. 
 
 cuts off his, and talks of Ar- 
 thur's death, 321. 
 
 every shepherd tells his, 
 136. 
 
 of Troy divine, 250. 
 
 round, unvarnished, of my 
 whole course of love, 278. 
 
 schoolboy's, 312. 
 
 so sad, so tender, and so true, 
 287. 
 
 tedious as a twice-told, 217. 
 
 that is told, 312. 
 
 the moon takes up the won- 
 drous, 135. 
 
 the, that I relate, 83. 
 
 thereby hangs a, 275, 312. 
 
 'tis an old, and often told, 
 216. 
 
 to adorn a, 5. 
 
 told by an idiot, 70. 
 
 which holdeth children, 82. 
 Talent, genius, 364. 
 
 of our English nation, 271. 
 
 the rage but not the, to 
 abuse, 283. 
 Tales of sorrow done, 99. 
 Talk, after dinner, 3. 
 
 die if I don't, 313. 
 
 fod gods, how he will, 166. 
 never spent an hour's, 
 withal, 229. 
 only to conceal their mind, 
 
 224. 
 they always, who never 
 
 think, 313. 
 too much, 215, 351. 
 word with learned Theban, 
 314. 
 Talking, he will be, 218. 
 Tall, were I so, to reach pole, 
 
 228. 
 Taller, no, man, methinks, 
 
 than me, 203. 
 Tally, the score and the, 246. 
 Tarn was glorious, 191. 
 Tame, heyday in blood is, 181. 
 
 villatic fowl, 157. 
 Tammie gloured, 160. 
 Tangled web, 326. 
 Tap, a doubtful, 46. 
 Taper, out went the, 242. 
 Tapers, temples, swim before 
 
 my sight, 262. 
 Tars labour, 318. 
 
 Tara's halls, 175. 
 Task, delightful, 112. 
 is done, 196. 
 is smoothly done, 313. 
 Taskmaster's eye, my great, 
 
 139. 
 Taste, a httle more, 264. 
 not, handle not, 319. 
 not Pierian spring, drink 
 
 deep or, 123. 
 of fashion, law of fools, 231. 
 of your quality, 267. 
 sans, 9. 
 they never, who always 
 
 drink, 313. 
 whose mortal,brought death, 
 160. 
 Tastes, sweet, have sour closes, 
 
 296. 
 Tattered clothes, vices appear 
 
 through, 276. 
 Tatters, tear a passion to, 127. 
 Taught as if you taught them 
 not, men must be, 224. 
 so well been, her dazzling 
 
 fence, 108. 
 too much quickness ever to 
 
 be, 315. 
 us how to die, 116. 
 Tavern, a good, productive of 
 happiness, 193 (note), 
 don't carry him to the, 279 
 (note). 
 Taw, knuckle down at, 201. 
 Tea, fate in grounds of, 172. 
 female-tongue running, &c., 
 cordial to whose glorious 
 insipidity, 313. 
 sometimes counsel, some- 
 times, 298. 
 sober, sage, venerable liquid, 
 813. 
 Teach a truth he could not 
 learn, 318. 
 in song, 258. 
 me to feel, 225. 
 the young idea, 112. 
 what unto themselves was 
 taught, 301. 
 Teacher, let nature be your, 
 
 316. 
 Teachers, the bold doctrine, 
 30. 
 having itching ears, 194. 
 Team of little atomies, 6. 
 Tear, a dropping, 187. 
 a passion to tatters, 127. 
 drop a, and bid adieu, 123. 
 dropped a, upon the word, 17. 
 every woe can claim a, 134. 
 for pity, 76. 
 forgive this gashing, 3. 
 
 Tear, forgot as soon as sked, 
 
 310. 
 he gave to misery all he had, 
 
 a, 58. 
 in her eye, 208. 
 law which moulds a, 204. 
 man without a, 306. 
 meed of some melodious, 
 
 223. 
 passage of an angel's, 247. 
 rather share your, than, 333. 
 the falling of a, 260. 
 Tears and careless rain of hea- 
 ven, 313. 
 and laughter for all time, 
 
 330. 
 baptized in, 32. 
 beguUe her of, 44, 313. 
 big round, down innocent 
 
 nose, 313. 
 cannot stop their, 119 
 childish, 364. 
 dearth of, 231. 
 flattered to, 233. 
 from depth of divine de- 
 spair, 107. 
 her humblest mirth and, 
 
 128. 
 her income, 299. 
 hinder needle, 313. 
 idle, 107. 
 if you have, prepare to shed 
 
 them now, 313. 
 in piteous chase, 313. 
 iron, down Pluto's cheek, 
 
 78. 
 loA'e embalmed in, 21L 
 men's hearts moved with 
 
 women's, 327. 
 my, must stop, 313. 
 natural, they dropt, 818. 
 Niobe, all, 238. 
 of joy, 313. 
 of woe, 291. 
 pensive beauty smiling in 
 
 her, 41. 
 remorsefully regarded him 
 
 through his, 272. 
 sacred source of sympathetic, 
 
 300. 
 such as angels weep, burst 
 
 forth, 313. 
 thoughts too deep for, 313. 
 what ! my good old friend, 
 
 313. 
 Teeth are set on edge, 169. 
 clasp his, and not undo 'era, 
 
 325. 
 sans, 9. 
 
 skin of my, 294. 
 Tell it not in (Jath, 28. 
 me, my soul, 313. 
 
INDEX, 
 
 481 
 
 Tell troth and ihame the deTil, 
 115. 
 seal, love, time, flesh, 336. 
 Tell-tale women, 20. 
 Temper, one eqnal, of heroic 
 heartfl, 318. 
 thy steady. Fortius, 69. 
 whose onclouded ray, 314. 
 Temperance, apostle of, 21. 
 Temperate, the, aflford* me 
 
 none, 138. 
 Tempest itself lags behind, 
 227. 
 meddled with a, 247. 
 TempestDoos petticoat, 314. 
 Temple, man of the world, 
 man of letters, 219. 
 nothing iU, dwell in such a, 
 
 302. 
 the Lord's anointed. 91. 
 Temples, grores Qod's first, 
 173. 
 of his gods, 27. 
 solemn, 10. 
 Tempora mntantor et nos, 263 
 
 (note). 
 Temptation, that je enter not 
 into, 152, 
 man that endoreth, blessed, 
 99. 
 Ten low words, 314. 
 thousand swords, 7. 
 to the world allot, 288. 
 years ago, 814. 
 Tenant, grave not sorry this, 
 
 found, 185. 
 Tender and true, 226. 
 for another's pain, 244. 
 grace of day that is dead, 
 
 61. 
 leaves of hope, 63. 
 Tender-handed, stroke nettle, 
 
 237. 
 Tenderly, take her op, 312. 
 Tendrils strong as flesh and 
 
 blood, 122. 
 Tenement of clay, 85. 
 TeueU turn with books, 268. 
 Tenor of their way, 314. 
 "Tent it, I rede you, 79. 
 lanicuage o' their een, 216. 
 nightly pitch my moving, 
 
 107. 
 step into open air out of, 
 109. 
 Tentaris, aot non, aot perfice, 
 
 1 12 (note). 
 Tented field, 314. 
 Terminated all, which, 276. 
 Terms, good set, railed in, 157. 
 Terrible as an army with ban- 
 ners, 25. 
 
 Terrible corse, 101. 
 nothing more, than actire 
 ignorance, 190. 
 Terror, no, in your threats, 
 
 183. 
 Terrors all his own, 176. 
 Test, bring me to the, 216. 
 Testament, mak'st a, as 
 
 worldlings do, 309. 
 Testify it, bncks alive to, 68. 
 Testimony, the law and the, 
 
 204. 
 Testyment, no furder than, 
 
 fer that, 324. 
 Text, (Jod takes a, 248. 
 holy, 280, 314. 
 rivulet of, 276. 
 Thais, lovely, sits beside thee, 
 
 168. 
 Thames, no allaying, 153, 814. 
 Thank, I, thee, Jew, 195. 
 me no thanldngs, 2i52 (note). 
 the eternal power, 6. 
 Thank'd at all, not, I'm thank'd 
 
 enough, 314. 
 Thankful, rest and be, 273. 
 Thankless child, to have a, 81. 
 
 errand, 165. 
 Thanks, both, and nse, 98. 
 
 with eqoal, 157. 
 The owl, for all his feathers, 
 243. 
 Romans were like brothers, 
 
 314. 
 widow can bake, .'?23. 
 Theatre, in a, the eyes of 
 
 men, 4. 
 Theban, learned, 314. 
 Thebes or Pelops' line, 250. 
 Theme dalljring, loscious, 287. 
 imperial, swelling act of, 263. 
 the merry minstrels made, 
 46. 
 Themes,transcend our wonted, 
 
 18. 
 These are of them, 65. 
 Thespis, ballads firom cart, 83. 
 Thetu, lap of sun in, 48. 
 They oooqoer love that run 
 away, 91. 
 laogh that win, 314. 
 Thick and thin, through, 184. 
 
 as aotomnal leaves, 135. 
 Thick-coming fancies, 145. 
 Thicket closed behind her, 
 
 210. 
 Thief, apparel, flto yoor, 21. 
 doth fear each bosh, 67. 
 each thing's a, 90. 
 earth's a, 90. 
 
 in the night, come as a, 
 315. 
 
 1 1 
 
 Thief, moon's an arrant, 90. 
 of time, 263. 
 
 or two in sworn twelve, 197. 
 rascally, 315. 
 sea's, a. 90. 
 steals something from the, 
 
 276. 
 son's a, 90. 
 Thievery, example yoo with, 
 
 90. 
 Thieves, first make and then 
 
 punish, 130. 
 Thing, a fearfol, O Ood, it is 
 
 a, 299. 
 a good, .'<36. 
 a lamentable, 246. 
 a lovely and a fearful, 212. 
 acting of a dreadful, 3. 
 an excellent, to be accom- 
 modated, 2. 
 an ill-favoured, but mine 
 
 own, 191. 
 apart, man's love is, 220. 
 auguster, 364. 
 dearest, he owed, throw 
 
 away, 108. 
 devised by the enemy, 132. 
 ensiled and sainted, 133. 
 explain a, till all men douht 
 
 It, 138. 
 how divine a, 330. 
 in awe of such, 31. 
 kind of sort of, 261. 
 meanest, that feels, sorrow 
 
 of, 262. 
 never says a foolish, 181. 
 of beauty, 40. 
 one, is needful, 222. 
 saw ye ray wee, 283. 
 so pure the, is true, a, 302. 
 started like a guilty, 304. 
 sweetest, ever grew, 121, 
 to one, constant never, 223. 
 two-legged, 298 
 we like, figure to ourselves, 
 
 145. 
 we call a kiss, 199. 
 whatsoever, is lost, 97. 
 Things, a soul in all, 300. 
 age take, youth needed not, 
 
 148. 
 an, grand or beaotiful, lore 
 
 for. 235. 
 all, hold their march, 273. 
 all, in heaien and earth do 
 
 homage to law, 204. 
 all, to all men, 13. 
 all, work together for good, 
 
 13. 
 are not what they seem, 122. 
 best, are nearest, 220. 
 bitterness of, 48. 
 
482 
 
 INDEX, 
 
 Things, compare great with 
 
 small, 296. 
 done at the Mermaid, 225. 
 e^'il, goodness in, 168. 
 God's sons are, 315. 
 great, from small, 198. 
 hoped for, substance of, 136. 
 laudable, to write well in, 
 
 333. 
 left undone those, 315. 
 light of, come forth into, 
 
 316. 
 lovelier, have mercy shown, 
 
 134. 
 mighty contests from trivial, 
 
 93. 
 neither rich nor rare, in 
 
 amber, 15. 
 not seen, evidence of, 136. 
 prove all, 12. 
 sad vicissitudes of, 318. 
 secret, belong unto the 
 
 Lord, 286. 
 seen stronger than things 
 
 heard, 315. 
 such, to be, 297. 
 that ne'er were, nor are, 
 
 nor e'er will be, 254. 
 tmattempted yet in prose or 
 
 rhyme, 315. 
 unknown proposed as, forgot, 
 
 224. 
 unknown, the forms of, 10. 
 unutterable, 209, 292. 
 without all remedy, 271. 
 words are, 193. 
 Think, for this we, and toil, 
 
 171. 
 I, him so, because I think 
 
 him so, 270. 
 make thousands, perhaps. 
 
 millions, 193. 
 no man can let me, 316. 
 nor, o' Donald mair, 292. 
 of men above that which is 
 
 written, 333. 
 of that. Master Brook, 222. 
 on, she's pleasant to, 290. 
 that day lost, 3. 
 they always talk who never, 
 
 313. 
 those that, govern those that 
 
 toil, 138. 
 too little, 351. 
 too little, talk too much, 
 
 315. 
 Thinketh, as he, in his heart, 
 
 27. 
 Thinking, 364. 
 as I lay a, 27. 
 of days that are no more, 
 
 107. 
 
 Thinking too much to have 
 
 common thought, 315. 
 Thinkings, solitary, lodge for, 
 
 90. 
 Thinks, he, too much, 72. 
 it luxury, 49. 
 
 most, lives most who. 111. 
 what ne'er was, nor is, nor 
 
 e'er shall be, 254. 
 who, must mourn, 49. 
 Thin-spun life, 145. 
 Thirsty earth, 128. 
 
 soul, cold waters to, 87. 
 Thirty days hath November, 
 23 (note), 
 days hath September, 23. 
 man at, 154. 
 
 spouse whose age is short of, 
 323. 
 Thopas, Sire, was a doughty 
 
 swain, 278. 
 Thorn, 364. 
 Glastonbury, 52. 
 milk-whtte, that scents the 
 
 evening gale, 45. 
 primrose peeps beneath the, 
 
 262. 
 withering on the virgin, 129. 
 Thorns, first to be touched by, 
 177, 206. 
 in her bosom lodge, to prick 
 
 and sting her, 205. 
 repents on, 296. 
 touched by, 364. 
 Thort a' ad summat to sa^y, 
 
 315. 
 Thou art the man, 106. 
 but it was even, 145. 
 slave, thou wretch, thou 
 coward, 96. 
 Though lost to sight, 1 (note). 
 Thought, adds to the, much 
 strength, 153. 
 and passion all confused, 
 
 chaos of, 75. 
 armour is his honest, 25. 
 can you paint a, 316. 
 common, 315. 
 
 deeper than all speech, 301. 
 destroyed by, 26. 
 drop of ink, falling like dew 
 
 upon a, 193. 
 explore the, 138. 
 feeling deeper than all, 301. 
 hath liberti, 316. 
 honest, his armour, 25. 
 I, as day was breaking, 234. 
 is frank and free, 316. 
 is speech, 6. 
 
 like a passing, she fled, 248. 
 meet thee like a pleasant. 
 
 Thought, noon of, 108. 
 not one immoral, one cor 
 
 rupted, 52. 
 one, of thee, 262. 
 of death terrible, 109. 
 pale cast of, 54. 
 power of, 260. 
 pure in, as angels are, 167. 
 sense from, divide, 247, 216 
 
 (note), 
 she pined in, 77. 
 so once, and now I know it, 
 
 206. 
 sober second, 286. 
 take no, for the morrow, 
 
 107. 
 the dome of, 120. 
 tii'ed of wandering o'er 
 
 world, 145. 
 to have common, 315. 
 want of, evil wrought by, 
 
 136. 
 what oft was, but ne'er so 
 
 well expressed, 236. 
 whistled for want of, 315. 
 wish father to that, 316. 
 Thoughts, all, all passions, 13. 
 calm, regular as infant's 
 
 breath, 159. 
 dull, cannot conceive thee, 
 
 whose, 257. 
 foul, 61, 181. 
 gentle, 162. 
 
 great, came unawares, 149. 
 high, come and go, 182. 
 hospitable, 114. 
 in, more elevate, 131. 
 ladder of our, 202. 
 no tongue, 164. 
 noble, accompanied with, 
 
 14. 
 not breaths. 111. 
 of men widened, 9. 
 of mortahty, 129. 
 our, as boundless, 285. 
 pansies for, 246. 
 river of his, 276. 
 second, 286. 
 serve your best, as gypsies 
 
 do stolen children, 173. 
 shut up want air, 33. 
 speech given to disguise, 
 
 301. 
 strange, transcend wonted 
 
 themes, 18. 
 that breathe, 64. 
 that thick blood, 52. 
 that wander through eter- 
 nity, 135. 
 to rear the tender, 112. 
 too deep for tears, 313. 
 vain deeds and vainer, 283. 
 
INDEX, 
 
 4S9 
 
 1 hooaand AuiUsies, 10. 
 
 little one become a, 235. 
 Thoosandj, makes coantlaM, 
 meam, 193. 
 to murder, 232. 
 war ilayi, peace ten, 834. 
 Thread, feels at each, 149. 
 
 of his verbositj, 24. 
 Threadbare sail. 261. 
 Threaten and command, 95. 
 Threats, no terror in yuor, 
 183. 
 pass bT me as the wind, 183. 
 Three, all, sileut went in, silent 
 went ont, 292. 
 gentlemen at onoe, 74. 
 glorious, 127. 
 
 hundred pounds a year, 148. 
 sexes. 316. 
 stories high, 307. 
 treasures, and three firm 
 
 friencis, 159. 
 when shall we, meet again, 
 
 316. 
 years' child, 80. 
 Threescore, burden of, 11. 
 Thrice he assayed, and thrice 
 in spite of scorn, 81.3. 
 he routed all his foes, 37. 
 he slew the slain, 87. 
 is he armed, (51. 
 my peace was slain, 23. 
 ThrUt may follow fawning, 70. 
 
 thrift, Horatio, 160. 
 Thrifty goddess, nature like a, 
 98. 
 mind, 174. 
 Thrive at Wejitminster, 312. 
 Throat, scuttled ship or cut a, 
 290. 
 " Amen *' stuck in my, 16. 
 Throats, enttin' folks's, 83. 
 Throne, 364. 
 bear no brother near the, 
 
 38. 
 here is my, 299. 
 misfortune made the, her 
 
 seat, 171 (note), 
 my bosom's lord sits bghtly 
 
 in his, 57. 
 of rqyal sUte, 38. 
 the U\-ing, 282. 
 the state, the splendonr and 
 
 the, 193. 
 two kings on one, 62. 
 wade through slaughter to, 
 
 291. 
 wrong on the, 320. 
 Thrunes, Dominations, Prinee- 
 dums, 2rt2. 
 o'er, and globes elate, 305. 
 Throng, lowest of your, S4. 
 
 Throttle, blithe the, sings, 
 
 316. 
 Through thick and thin, 184. 
 Throw away dearest thing he 
 owed, 108. 
 
 physic to the dogs, 120. 
 Thumbs, pricking of my, 262. 
 Thumps upon your back, 32. 
 Thunder, idle, in lifted hand, 
 245. 
 
 leaps the live, 75. 
 
 lightning, or in rain, 316. 
 
 speaks in, 176. 
 
 steal my, 305. 
 Thwack, with many a stiff, 96. 
 Thyme, nun provoking, 265. 
 
 the wild, blows, 34. 
 Thyself, know then, 263. 
 
 lore last, 212. 
 
 ne to be foule to, 273. 
 Tickle earth with hoe, 128. 
 
 well, Master PoU I'll, 276. 
 
 your catastrophe, 73. 
 Tickled with a straw, 38. 
 Tide in the affairs of men, 157. 
 Tides, dark flow thy, 285. 
 Tidings, confirm the, as they 
 roll, l3o. 
 
 when he frowned, 316. 
 Tie, the silken, 228. 
 Tiger, in war imiute the, 49. 
 
 rolling heads and crowns of 
 kinn, 356. 
 Tilt at all I meet, 379. 
 Timber, seasoned, never gires, 
 
 286. 
 Time, a bastard to the, 36. 
 
 a good, coming, 167. 
 
 a, gude, coming, 173. 
 
 a, to every purpose, 285. 
 
 adds increase to her tmth, 
 227. 
 
 all was good that, ooald 
 bring, 13. 
 
 and I, 364. 
 
 annihilate but space and, 20. 
 
 as old, makes these decay, 
 78. 
 
 Be past, says youth, 317. 
 
 brief chronicles of the, 1. 
 
 chinks that, has made, 83. 
 
 conquers all, 317. 
 
 could we choose the, 116. 
 
 count, by heart-throbs. 111. 
 
 do nut sriuauder, .'M8. 
 
 eating, clock worn out with, 
 85. 
 
 ebb of, 309. 
 
 elaborately thrown away, 
 316. 
 
 fixed figure for the, 150. 
 
 flies, 110, 817. 
 
 Time, footprints on the sands 
 
 of, 156. 
 forefinger of all, 156. 
 foremost files of, 8. 
 from that, unto this season, 
 
 270. 
 has laid his hand gently, 
 
 316. 
 has not cropt the roses, 78. 
 hath to silver turned, 167. 
 his, is for ever, 136. 
 holy, quiet as nun, 240. 
 how small a part of, 316. 
 is fleeting, 26. 
 is out of joint, 196. 
 is still a-flying, 162. 
 is, time was, time is past 
 
 817. 
 lacks to mourn, lacks to 
 
 mend, 134. 
 last syllable of recorded, 70. 
 lor.ls of, 280. 
 made weak by, and &te, 
 
 318. 
 many a, and oft, 221. 
 morning of the, 17. 
 no delight to pass away the, 
 
 249. 
 noiseless falls foot of, 155, 
 
 317. 
 nor place did then adhere, 
 
 816. 
 not of an age, but for all, 7. 
 not, to sport away hoars, 
 
 127. 
 now is the accepted, 3, 316. 
 of singing of birds, 293. 
 relish of the saltness of, 7. 
 rich with spoils of, 274. 
 runs through roughest day, 
 
 89. 
 sands of, 156. 
 seeds of, 286. 
 sent before my, into world, 
 
 364. 
 •hall throw a dart at thee, 
 
 106. 
 stuff life is made of, 308. 
 tears and laughter for all, 
 
 330. 
 tell, it is but motion, 336. 
 the whips and scorns of, 53. 
 there was a, a blessed time, 
 
 321. 
 thief of, procrastination, 263. 
 think to rob us of our joys, 
 
 69. 
 toiled after him in vain, 317. 
 too swift, swiftness never 
 
 ceasing, 167. 
 tooth of. 269.317. 
 tmns]^orted with envy, 59 
 
484 
 
 INDEX, 
 
 Time tries all, 317 (note), 364. 
 tries the troth, 317. 
 used, is life, 317. 
 wasted is existence, 317. 
 we first begin to know, 208. 
 we must, obey, 317. 
 we take no note of, 44, 185, 
 
 312. 
 weak piping, of peace, 249. 
 what will it not subdue, 161. 
 when, has past, 203. 
 whips and scorns of, 53. 
 whirligig of, 317. 
 will teach thee soon the, 47. 
 with thee conversing, I for- 
 get all, 93. 
 writes no wrinkle, 317. 
 youth 'gainst, and age, 167. 
 Time's furrows, 20. 
 
 noblest offspring, 95. 
 Times, fashion of these, 263. 
 good or evil, caused by, 327. 
 m, of old, 255. 
 old, 242 (note), 
 principles turn with, 263. 
 that try men's souls, 317. 
 Tinkling cymbal, 60. 
 Tipperary, matchless men of, 
 
 222. 
 Tipsy dance and jollity, 273. 
 Tiptoe, jocund daystands, 106. 
 stand a, when this day is 
 named, 98. 
 'Tis all barren, 104. 
 better to have loved and lost, 
 
 318. 
 not a lip, 40. 
 something, nothing, 168. 
 sweet to view, 207. 
 true 'tis pity, 215. 
 Title, a successive, 24, 
 
 I weigh the, not his, 269 
 
 (note), 
 whatever, please thine ear, 
 74. 
 Titus said with his uncommon 
 
 sense, 208. 
 To err is human, 118. 
 forgive divine, 118. 
 know her was to love her, 
 
 167. 
 point a moral, 5. 
 save, to ruin, to curse, to 
 
 bless, 191. 
 see her is to love her, 167. 
 strive, to seek, to find, and 
 
 not to yield, 318. 
 teach a truth, he could not 
 learn, 318. 
 Toad, ugly and venomous, 5. 
 Toade, the fonle, bathe, 5 
 (note). 
 
 Toast, let the, pass, 137. 
 Toasts, pell-mell pack of, 200. 
 Tobacco, sublime, from east to 
 
 west, 318. 
 Tocsin of the soul, 44, 200. 
 To-day, he puts forth tender 
 leaves of hopes, 53. 
 I have lived, 218. 
 it is our pleasure to be drunk, 
 
 257. 
 in, walks to-morrow, 135. 
 no care beyond, 120. 
 seems like yesterday come 
 
 back, 334. 
 to-morrow cheerfol as, 314. 
 to speed, 72. 
 
 who can call, his own, 218. 
 Toe of the peasant, 7. 
 
 on the light fantastic, 88. 
 Toes so gently to amuse, 250. 
 Toil and trouble, 56, 121. 
 and trouble, why all this, 56. 
 envy, want, the jail, 191. 
 for this we think and, 171. 
 hand hardened with, 174, 
 leave what with, he won, 
 
 298. 
 morn of, 295. 
 not, neither do they spin, 
 
 150. 
 o'er books, 226. 
 same old, 231. 
 those that think govern 
 
 those that, 138. 
 verse sweetens, 318. 
 waste their, for a smile, 152. 
 Tokay, imperial, humble port 
 
 to, 259. 
 Token, scarcely leaves behind 
 
 a, 12. 
 Tolerable, not to be endured, 
 
 132. 
 Toleration with tacit reserves, 
 
 318. 
 Toll for the brave, 318. 
 Tom Brown, 188. 
 Tomb,beauty immortal awakes 
 from, 40. 
 cradles rock us nearer, 47. 
 from, voice of nature cries, 
 
 27. 
 no inscription on my, 133. 
 of all the Capulets, 71. 
 of him who would have made 
 
 too glad the world, 318. 
 of uncreated night, 135. 
 sorrows and darkness en- 
 compass, 170. 
 threefold, fourfold, 39. 
 Tomes, not for coimtless, 333. 
 To-morrow and to-morrow, 70. 
 ask for me, 170. 
 
 To-morrow, blossoms, 53. 
 
 boast not thyself of, 53. 
 
 cheerful as to-day, 314. 
 
 defer not till, 112. 
 
 do thy worst, 218. 
 
 falser than former day, 77. 
 
 in to-day walks, 135. 
 
 nor can buy, 71. 
 
 the darkest day, live till, 46. 
 
 to be put back, 72. 
 
 will repay, 77. 
 
 with prophetic ray, 264. 
 To-morrow's sun may never 
 
 rise, 112. 
 To-morrows, confident, 78. 
 Tom's food for seven long year, 
 
 112. 
 Tone, ditties of no, 302. 
 
 restore, of languid nature, 
 280. 
 Tonge, kepen wel thy, 323. 
 Tongue, braggart with my, 59. 
 
 candied, 70. 
 
 courtier's, soldier's, scho 
 lar's, 228. 
 
 dropped manna, 46. 
 
 give it an understanding but 
 no, 164. 
 
 give thy thoughts no, 164. 
 
 in every wound of Caesar, 68. 
 
 long. Virtue that has a, 292. 
 
 man that hath a, 220. 
 
 moderate rancour of, 319. 
 
 music's golden, 233. 
 
 never in, of him that makes 
 it, 264. 
 
 no, to wound us, 128. 
 
 of true obedience, 319. 
 
 pen of ready writer, 251. 
 
 pretty, lying, 216. 
 
 Shakespeare spake, 143. 
 
 sounds as a sullen bell, 44. 
 
 to give it then a, is wise, 44. 
 
 unknown, 365. 
 
 win a woman with, 220. 
 Tongues, airy, that syllable, 
 10. 
 
 aspicks', 28. 
 
 envious, silence, 13. 
 
 evil, 107. 
 
 hearts in love use own, 139. 
 
 in trees, 6. 
 
 slanderous, 109. 
 
 strife of, 307. 
 
 whispering,poison truth,216. 
 Tonson, Jacob, 200. 
 Too early seen unknown, 203. 
 
 fair to worship, too divine 
 to love, 118. 
 
 poor for a bribe, 63. 
 
 too solid flesh, 71. 
 Tooth for tooth, 138. 
 
INDEX, 
 
 48« 
 
 Tooth of Ume, 269, 317. 
 sharper than a serpent's, 81. 
 sweet poison for the age's, 
 258. 
 Toothache, philosopher that 
 
 could endure the, 253. 
 Top of my bent, 46. 
 
 to whip a, 201. 
 Torment of Mezentins, 108. 
 Torrent heard on the hill, 86. 
 loud, and whirlwind's roar, 
 
 819. 
 of a woman's will, 319. 
 of his fate, 147. 
 Torrent's smoothnt-HS, 319. 
 Torrents, motionless, 73. 
 Torture, hum of cities, 187 
 
 (note). 
 Torturing hour, 284. 
 ToU, wee, toolying at jour 
 
 knee, 216. 
 Touch, harmonious, 245. 
 not, taste not, 319. 
 of joy or woe, turns at, 249. 
 one, of nature, 236. 
 pat it to the, who dares not, 
 147. 
 Touched by the thorns, 177. 
 nothing that he did not 
 adorn, 5, 239. 
 Touches, pollutes whate'er it, 
 260. 
 most what is nearest, 336. 
 nothing but be adds charm, 
 239. 
 Touchstone, man's true, 69. 
 Tout est perdu fors 1 honneur, 
 
 210 (note). 
 Tower of strength, 307. 
 Towered cities please us, 67. 
 Towering passion, 319. 
 Towers along the steep, 64. 
 and battlements it sees, 57' 
 rose into, 229. 
 the clond-capp'd, 10. 
 topmost, of I hum, 190. 
 Town, fifty roads to, 376. 
 man made the, 69 (note), 96, 
 166. 
 Towns, elephants for want of^ 
 
 131. 
 Toys; and empires to Ood-lik« 
 mind, 193. 
 of age, 38. 
 
 we spent them not in, 36. 
 Trade, dreadful, 282. 
 
 two of a, 319. 
 Trade's proud empire, 319. 
 Tragedies, domestic, imperial, 
 
 836. 
 Trail of the serpent, 287. 
 Trail'd pen, man who has, 125. 
 
 Train, a melancholy, 319. 
 up a child, 81. 
 woes lore a, i^SO. 
 Traitors, fetched those, to the 
 court, 819. 
 our doubts are, 121. 
 our fears oiake us, 148. 
 Trammel up the consequence, 
 
 39. 
 Transient as morning dew, 77. 
 Translated, thou art, 58. 
 Transmitter of a foolish hot, 
 
 143. 
 Transparent folds, 109. 
 Transport, heart can ne'er a, 
 
 know, 60. 
 Trappings and suits of woe, 
 
 347. 
 Traps, some Cupid kills with, 
 
 25. 
 Trash mad mortals wish for 
 here, 179. 
 money is, 71. 
 steals, 168. 
 Travail, labour for my, 303. 
 Travel twelve stout miles, 94. 
 Traveller, bourn no, returns, 
 54. 
 lamp that lighted, first goes 
 
 out, 307. 
 ttom New Zealand, 319. 
 Travellers, 365. 
 Tray and Ponto neglected lie, 
 337. 
 Blanch, and Sweetheart, 
 120. 
 Tre, Pol, and Pen, 270. 
 Tread a measure, 236. 
 each other's heel, 330. 
 upon 'em, some kind firiend 
 to, 302. 
 Treason can but peep at what 
 it would, 118. 
 cried the speaker, 68. 
 doth never prosper, 366. 
 if this be, make most of it, 
 68. 
 Treasons, fit for, stratagems, 
 
 and spoils, 90. 
 Treasure buried by Mardonins, 
 306 (note). 
 is, heart be where your, 
 330. 
 Treasurer, yon bid your, on a 
 
 time, 370 (note). 
 
 Treasures, three, love, light, 
 
 and calm thoughts, 159. 
 
 up a wrong, him who, 330. 
 
 Treat, to, a poor wretch, 279 
 
 (note). 
 Treble, chUdL*h, 8. 
 Tree falleth, where th«, 966. 
 
 Tre«, fruit of that forbidden, 
 160. 
 b known by his fruit, 160. 
 Uke a green bay, 1 72. 
 of deepest root, 313. 
 Tree's inclined, as the twig is 
 
 bent, 130. 
 Trees, bosomed high in tufted. 
 67. 
 just hid with, 64. 
 tall ancestral, 183. 
 that never grow to fHiit, 
 
 810. 
 tongues in, 6. 
 Trelawny die, and shall, 370. 
 Tremble, seldom had cause to, 
 174. 
 my firm nerves shall never, 
 289. 
 Trembles, turning, too, 349. 
 Trembling hope repose, 37. 
 Trencherman, valiant, 330. 
 Tresses, fair, ensnare man, 40. 
 
 like the mom, 231. 
 Triangular person in square 
 
 hole, 303. 
 Tribe, richer than all his, 250. 
 the badge of our, 33. 
 the strolling, 307. 
 Tribes, two mighty, 56. 
 Tribute, not one cent for, 227. 
 ofa sigh, 292. 
 vain, of a smile, 152. 
 Trick, had ne'er a, 215. 
 
 worth t\YO of that, 320. 
 Tricks, fantastic, 18. 
 no, in plain and simple faith, 
 143. 
 Tried, patient though sorely, 
 229. 
 she is to blame which has 
 been, 113,290. 
 Trifle, as 'twere a careless, 108. 
 think nought a, 296. 
 though they as a, leave thee, 
 357. 
 Trifles, dream such, are as- 
 signed, 193. 
 light as air, 91. 
 make life, 396. 
 unconsidered, 830. 
 Trim gardens, 373. 
 Trip it as vou go, 88. 
 Triton blow his wreathed 
 horn, 98. 
 of the minnows, 338. 
 Triumph, pursue the, 85. 
 
 chief who in, advances, 174* 
 Trivial round, 865. 
 things, mighty contests 
 from, 93. 
 Trodden the wine-press, S30 
 
486 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Troop, farewell the plumed, 
 
 93. 
 Troops of friends, 101. 
 Trope, out there flew a, 320. 
 Tropic, uuder the, our lan- 
 guage, 151. 
 Troth, time tries the, 317. 
 Trouble, man is born to, 301. 
 
 toil and, double, 121. 
 Trouble-tried wife of my bo- 
 som, 328. 
 Troubled, let not your heart 
 be, 177. 
 with thick-coming fancies, 
 145. 
 Troubles, take arms against a 
 sea of, 38. 
 written, of the brain, 20. 
 Troublest, thou, me, 239. 
 Troubling, wicked cease from, 
 
 325. 
 Troublous guest, lore on earth 
 
 a, 212. 
 Trowel, laid on with a, 202., 
 Troy divine, tale of, 250. 
 fired another, 320. 
 half his, was burned, 261. 
 Truant husband, 186. 
 Trudged along, unknowing 
 
 what he sought, 315. 
 True and brave, give back the, 
 320. 
 as needle to pole, 116. 
 as steel, 305. 
 as the dial to sim, 116. 
 as needle to pole, 116. 
 battled for the, the just, 37. 
 dare to be, 105. 
 hearts be withered, 178. 
 hope is swift, 184. 
 I hold it, whate'er befall, 
 
 318. 
 love's the gift, 228. 
 man, like you, man, 327. 
 minds, marriage of, 15. 
 nothing, but Heaven, 291. 
 oft repeating beheve *em, 
 
 242. 
 the thing is, 223. 
 'tis good to be tender and, 
 
 226. 
 'tis strange but, 150. 
 'tis, 'ti.s pity, 215. 
 to himself, 320. 
 to thine ownself, 57. 
 wit is nature, 236. 
 True-fixed and resting quality, 
 
 92. 
 Trump, the shrill, 93. 
 Trumpet, sound the, 286. 
 heart moved more than with 
 a, 298. 
 
 Trumpet-tongued, plead like 
 
 angels, 18. 
 Trust, good will be final goal 
 
 of ill, 334. 
 Him for His grace, 255. 
 no agent, 139. 
 on, and think to-morrow 
 
 will repay, 77. 
 ourselves alone, 320. 
 since safe and sound your, 
 
 329. 
 sustained and soothed by an 
 
 unfaltering, 95. 
 Trusted, let no such man be, 
 
 90. 
 Truth, a, well known to most, 
 
 97. 
 bright countenance of, 10. 
 brilliant Frenchman never 
 
 knew, 158. 
 buy the, and sell it not, 67. 
 crushed to earth, rise again, 
 
 129. 
 dash'd and brew'd with lies, 
 
 206. 
 daylight and,conflnes where, 
 
 91. 
 denies all eloquence to woe, 
 
 131. 
 doubt, the shadow of, 320. 
 doubt, to be a liar, 121. 
 freeman whom, makes free, 
 
 158. 
 from his lips prevailed with 
 
 double sway, 155. 
 from pole to pole, 1.35. 
 great is, and mighty, 171. 
 greater the, greater the 
 
 libel, 205. 
 hear this, sublime, 176, 243. 
 I cannot tell how the, may 
 'be, 312. 
 in every shepherd's tongue, 
 
 190. 
 is beauty, 41. 
 is, where doubt is, 320. 
 know then this, 175. 
 lies like, 206. 
 mercy and, met together, 
 
 275. 
 moui'nful, everywhere con- 
 fessed, 296. 
 ocean of, 365. 
 
 of a song, swear to the, 310. 
 of truths is love, 258. 
 on the scafi'old, 320. 
 one, is clear, 12. 
 patriot, her glorious pre- 
 cepts draw, 251. 
 pledged to Religion, Liberty, 
 
 and Law, 251. 
 ridicule is the test of, 274. 
 
 Truth, severe, by fairy fiction 
 drest, 143. 
 shall be thy warrant, 165. 
 simple, miscalled simplicity, 
 
 71. 
 simple, his utmost skill, 25. 
 sole judge of, 75. 
 stranger than fiction, 150. 
 teach a, he could not learn, 
 
 318. 
 tell, and shame the devil, 
 
 115. 
 time will teach thee soon 
 
 the, 47. 
 vantage-ground of, 320. 
 whispering tongues can poi- 
 son, 216. 
 Truth's, ends thou aim'st at 
 
 be, 13. 
 Truths shine by side of every 
 path, 280. 
 discovery of divine, 283 
 
 (note), 
 fairest dreams made of, 143. 
 feel great, and tell them, 
 
 258. 
 two, are told, 263. 
 Tug of war, 171. 
 Tune, keep in, so long, 175. 
 in, vrith nature's heart, 17. 
 out of, and harsh, 44. 
 Turf, bless the, that wi-aps 
 their clay, 143. 
 green be the, 171. 
 of fresh earth, to smell a, 
 
 129. 
 Peter, 306. 
 Turkey's woes, 249. 
 Turkman's rest, 318. 
 Turn every stone, 306 (note). 
 Turning again toward childish 
 
 treble, pipes, 8. 
 Turnip, rather have, than 
 
 father, 220. 
 Turtle, love of the, 217. 
 
 voice of the, is heard, 293. 
 Twain at once, &2. 
 'Twas a fat oyster, 312. 
 Tweedle-dum, &c., 365. 
 Twelve, the sworn, 197. 
 Twenty years, asleep for, 275. 
 Twice, serpent sting thee, 287. 
 
 no erring, 134. 
 Twice-told tale, 217. 
 Twig is bent, 130. 
 Twilight, at, repairing to wan- 
 der alone, 137. 
 disastrous, 117. 
 grey, in sober livery, 135, 
 of laurel grove, 118. 
 Twinkling of an eye, 139. 
 Two, a fault grows, 105. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 487 
 
 Two affree in their desire, 336. , 
 blades of gnM, two ears i 
 of com, 49. j 
 
 eternities, 134. | 
 
 grains of wheat in, bashels 
 of chair, 74. I 
 
 hundred poonds a year, two i 
 
 hondred more, 119. 
 of a trade can ne'er agree, 
 319. I 
 
 Two-legged thing, onfeather- 
 ed, 298. i 
 
 Twofold image, we saw a, 20. , 
 Type, blunt, 284. 
 
 of the wise, 179. 
 Tyranny shall quake to hear, 
 
 37. 
 Tyrannous to use it like giant, 
 
 163. 
 Tyrant, beautiful, 40. 
 
 little, of his fields withstood, 
 
 298. 
 wife, vassal of a, 330. 
 Tyrants, crown of, 336. 
 
 from policy, 371. 
 Tyrant's plea. 111. 
 
 Ugly and venomous, like toad, 
 
 privilege of being, 263. 
 Ugliness, 365. 
 Umbered face, 35. 
 Una with her milk-white lamb, 
 
 231. 
 Unadorned, adorned the most, 
 
 318. 
 loveliness, adorned the most, 
 
 313. 
 Unanimity is wonderful, 9. 
 Unassuming commonplace 
 
 nature of, 89. 
 Unattempted, things, yet, 
 
 315. 
 Unawares, came to them, like 
 
 instincts, 149. 
 Uncertain, coy, 17. 
 
 glory of an April day. 3;«. 
 Unclasps her warmed jewels, 
 
 331. 
 Uncle; O my prophetic soul, 
 
 my, 364. 
 Unconcerned, could I now but 
 
 sit as,. 83. 
 Unconquerable mind, 13. 
 Unconquered Wellington, 831. 
 Unconsidered trifles, 330. 
 Uncreating word. 16. 
 Unction, flattering, 153. 
 Under the hawthorn, 136. 
 the tropic is our language 
 
 spoke, 151. 
 
 Under which king, 46. 
 Underlings, fsult in ourselves 
 
 that we are, 304. 
 Underneath this stone doth 
 Ue, 41. 
 this sable hearse, 106. 
 Understanding but no tongue, 
 
 164. 
 Understood, harmony, discord 
 
 not, 13. 
 Undertake, what Lord John 
 
 Russell would, 310. 
 Uiulen-alue me, if she, 114 
 
 (note). 
 Undevout astronomer, 39. 
 Undiscovered country, 54. 
 Undivulged crimes, 98. 
 Undo us, equivocation will, 1. 
 Undone, we have left, those 
 
 things, 315. 
 Undonne, to give, to want, 
 
 to be, 73. 
 Uneasy lies the head, 99. 
 
 virtue, 323. 
 Unexpressive shs, 321. 
 Unfeathered two-legged thing, 
 
 398. 
 Unfeeling, the, for his own, 
 
 344. 
 UAflt for all things, 184. 
 Unforgiven, if, 33t). 
 Unforgiving eye, 118. 
 Unfortunate Miss Bailey, 331. 
 
 one more, 63. 
 Unfurnished, head to be let, 
 
 177. 
 Ungracious pastors do, 104. 
 Unhi^>pT, none but the great 
 could be, 171 (note). 
 the great, 171. 
 Unhouseled, disappointed, 191. 
 Unintelligible world, 66. 
 Union here of hearts, 158. 
 liberty and, one and insepar- 
 able, 205. 
 ' mysterious, with native sea, 
 
 80. 
 Unison, some chord in, touch- 
 ed within us, 83. 
 Unitarian, short of a Papist 
 
 or a, 318. 
 Unite at home, 334. 
 United yet divided, twain at 
 
 once, 62. 
 Uniting, by, we stand, 321. 
 Unity, brethren, to dwell to- 
 gether in, 62. 
 Universe, born for the, 347. 
 harmony of the, 3. 
 of deeds, 344. 
 Universal good, 13. 
 Unjust, a Qod, 165. 
 
 Unkind, tell me not I am, 340. 
 too good to be, 329. 
 when givers prove, 274. 
 Unkindest cut of all, 102. 
 Unknelled, uncofllned, and 
 
 unknown, 331. 
 Unknowing what he sought, 
 
 315. 
 Unknown, argaos yourselves, 
 24. 
 let me live unseen, 307. 
 she lived, 170. 
 tongue, 365. 
 too early seen, 203. 
 Unlameuted let me die, 307. 
 Unlearned, the, their wunts 
 
 may view, 204. 
 Unlettered, small-knowing, 
 
 soul, 300. 
 Unlineal hand, 35. 
 Unlooked-for pleasure thrice 
 
 welcome, 256. 
 Unmask beauty to moon, 7 J. 
 Unmeaning smiles, 231. 
 Unnoticed part, acted no, 882. 
 Unperceived, shade softening 
 
 into shade, 289. 
 Unpitied, unreprieve^, 321. 
 Unpleasant people and plaoes, 
 
 at leaving, 306. 
 Unpleasing sharps, 307. 
 Unprofltuble, the fretful stir, 
 806. 
 uses of this world, weary, 
 sUle, flat, 71. 
 Unreal mockery, hence, 229. 
 Unreprieved, 321. 
 Unrespited, unpitied, 321. 
 Unr«'warded, desert, 239. 
 Unseen, bom to blush, 57. 
 let me live, unknown, 307. 
 walk the earth, 97. 
 Unskilful laugh, make the, 
 
 197. 
 Unsought for, for aye, 296. 
 love given, 212. 
 not be won, 92. 
 Unspoken, what to leave, 374. 
 Unstable as water, 321. 
 Unstained, left, what there 
 
 they found, 183. 
 Unsung, unhonouredand,891. 
 Unsyllabled, unsung, 331. 
 Untaught knaves, 46. 
 Unused, to fust in lu, 117. 
 Unutterable things, looked, 
 
 209,393. 
 Unvarnished tale, 378. 
 Unwashed artificer, 331. 
 
 the great, 321. 
 Unwept, unhonoured, unsung. 
 
488 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Unwhipped of justice, 98. 
 Unwhipt, nnblanketed, un- 
 kicked, unslain, 283 (note). 
 Up and quit your books, 56. 
 
 up, my friend, 56. 
 Upas in Marylebone Lane, 163. 
 Upon this hint, 105. 
 Upright, behold the, 218. 
 Upward-springing, blythe to 
 greet, 203. 
 to the sky, 342. 
 Urania, govern my song, 30. 
 Urbes, ars humana aedincavit, 
 
 165 (note). 
 Urchin, puzzled, 204. 
 Ure, like Aaron, and, 330. 
 Um, bubbling and loud hiss- 
 ing, 88. 
 mouldering, spring visit, 
 
 106. 
 of poverty, put pemiy in, 
 
 259. 
 pictured, 64. 
 storied, 20. 
 Urns, lamps In old sepulchral, 
 202. 
 rule from, 365. 
 Urs, those dreadful, 93. 
 Use, both thanks and, 98. 
 doth breed a habit, 174. 
 'em kindly they rebel, 278. 
 every man after his desert, 
 
 113. 
 him as though you loved 
 
 him (frog), 159. 
 none, speak daggers but, 
 
 103. 
 
 soiled with all ignoble, 169. 
 
 strain'd from that fair, 2. 
 
 Used, if it be well (wine), 192. 
 
 Useless, as, if it goes as when 
 
 it stands, 190. 
 Uses of adversity, sweet, 5. 
 of this world, weary, stale, 
 
 flat, unprofitable, 71. 
 to what base, 36. 
 Using, most barren with best, 
 
 210. 
 Utica, no pent-up, 238. 
 Utmost need, 52. 
 Utterance, give them voice 
 and, once again, 288. 
 large, of the early gods, 
 321. 
 Uttered or unexpressed, 261. 
 
 Vacant chair, one, 74. 
 
 interlunar cave, 74. 
 Vain as leaf upon stream, 
 146. 
 
 call it not, 233. 
 
 Vain deeds and vainer thoughts 
 to laugh at, 283. 
 fantasy, 82. 
 of amber snuff-box, 91. 
 pomp and glory, 144. 
 the chief's, the sage's pride, 
 
 79. 
 very vain, 51. 
 wisdom all, 144. 
 Vale, cool, sequestered, of life, 
 314. 
 earthquakes have raised the, 
 
 326. 
 meanest flowret of the, 89. 
 of years, 322. 
 Vales, Delphian, 112. 
 
 pyramids in, 254. 
 Valet de chambre not aware 
 of this, 181 (note), 
 no one a hero to his, 181. 
 Valiant an' I thought he had 
 been, 100. 
 flea, 61. 
 
 taste of death, but once, 96. 
 thou little, 96. 
 trencherman, 320. 
 Valley of death, into the, rode, 
 63. 
 80 sweet, 64. 
 
 through the snowy, flies, 
 221. 
 Vallombrosa. the bi*Goks in, 
 
 135. 
 Valour, better part of, 117. 
 for, formed, 93. 
 is oozing out, 322. 
 liberty and virtue, 236. 
 Value, reward of thine own, 
 
 273. 
 Valued most when best known, 
 
 41. 
 Values, what most he, 235. 
 Vanille of society, 322. 
 Vanish like lightning, such 
 
 souls, 9. 
 Vanish'd hand, 366. 
 Vanities, fuming, of earth, 
 
 236. 
 Vanity and vexation of spirit, 
 322. 
 life's dead to, 230. 
 of vanities, 322. 
 the fool of, for her alone, 
 
 322. 
 what, hath brought thee 
 here, 295. 
 Vanquished, he could argue 
 
 still, 24. 
 Vantage, coigne of, 87. 
 he that might, best have 
 took, 300. 
 Vantage-ground of truth, 320. 
 
 Vapours, foul and pestilent 
 
 congregation of, 151. 
 Variable as the shade, 17. 
 Varied God, 13. 
 Variety, her infinite, 7. 
 Varietj^s the very spice of life, 
 
 206. 
 Various, how, his employ- 
 ments, 131. 
 Varmint, you nasty, look at 
 
 the clock, 86. 
 Varnished clock, 78. 
 Vase in which roses, 278. 
 
 you may shatter the, 278. 
 Vassal of tyrant wife, 320. 
 Vast antres, 21, 
 so, is art, 235. 
 Vasty deep. 111. 
 Vault, fretted, 11. 
 lees left this, to brag of, 206. 
 the deep, damp, 222. 
 Vaulting ambition, 15. 
 Veil from hidden worth, 122, 
 Vein, Ercles', 134. 
 I am not in the, 239. 
 King Cambyses', 70. 
 Velvet breeches, black, 62. 
 Veneration, which have much, 
 
 but no rest, 327. 
 Vengeance, whom no sense of 
 
 wrongs can rouse to, 333. 
 Venice, beautiful bride of the 
 sea, 63. 
 her hundred isles, 322. 
 I stood in, 63. 
 Venomous and ugly toad, 5. 
 Ventricle of memoiy, 253. 
 Venus rising from a sea of jet 
 
 322. 
 Verbosity, thread of his, 24. 
 Vere de Vere, caste of, 220. 
 Verge enough, 16. 
 of heaven, 75. 
 of the churchyard moulds 
 322. 
 Vermeil-tinctured lip, 231. 
 Vernal bloom, 106. 
 
 seasons of year, 309. 
 Vers, heureux qui dans ses, 
 
 170 (note). 
 Verse, cursed be the, 101. 
 hoarse, rough, like torrent 
 
 roar, 11. 
 in his, can gently steer, 170 
 
 (note), 
 married to immortal, 311, 
 
 329. 
 may find him, 112. 
 not much a, 261. 
 pleasures that to, belong, 
 
 sweet, 65. 
 slides in, 66 
 
INDEX. 
 
 489 
 
 Vene sach as melting sool 
 may pierce, 311. 
 •object of all, 10«. 
 ■weet«iu toil, 318. 
 TkiTing. the, 160. 
 who saya in, what others saj 
 
 in prose, 327. 
 will seem prose, 309. 
 Verses, rhyme the mdder b, 
 
 of, 3aa. 
 Very few to lore, 16. 
 
 like a whale, 333. 
 Vessels large may venture 
 
 more, 53. 
 Vestal's lot, happy is the, 49. 
 Veetore, mnddy, of decay, 79. 
 Veteran on the stage, 303. 
 raperflnons lags, on stage, 
 a03. 
 Veterans, world rewards its, 
 
 7. 
 Vexation of spirit. 323. 
 Vexed Bermoothes, 45. 
 Vibrates in the memory, mnsic, 
 
 383. 
 Vibrations, to deaden its, 316. 
 V^ice, gathered every, on Chris- 
 ban ground, 163. 
 homage, pays to virtue, 183. 
 is a monster, 133. 
 is fed, virtue starves, 373. 
 itself lost half evil, by losing 
 
 itself, thou art, 323. 
 
 laws made to curb, in others, 
 
 in me, 304. 
 never-failing, of fools, 363. 
 prevails, when, 359. 
 seen too ofl, l:{2. 
 to be hated needs but to be 
 seen, 132. 
 Vices, oar pleasant, 193. 
 
 small, 276. 
 Vicious, who calls thee, 323. 
 Vicissitudes, sad, of things, 
 
 318. 
 Vietim led, 866. 
 Victims, the little, play, 130. 
 ye would be dope* and, 134. 
 Victor of Assaye, Spain, 
 
 France, 831. 
 Victories, after a thooaand, 
 56. 
 peace hath her, 349. 
 Victorions o'er all the ills of 
 
 life, 191. 
 Victors, to the, belongs the 
 
 spoils. 803. 
 Victory, a Cadmean, 68. 
 grave where is thy, 110. 
 
 170. 
 'twas a funons, 145. 
 
 Victory or else a grave, 338. 
 
 or Westminster Abbey, 323. 
 Victuals, ammunition, and 
 
 money, 393. 
 Video meliora, proboque, 374 
 
 (note). 
 Vidit et erubuit, 93 (note). 
 Vienna, looker-on here in, 309. 
 View, lends enchantment to 
 
 the, 118. 
 Vigour ttom limb, years steal, 
 
 306. 
 Vigilant, be, 5, 115. 
 Vite dust, ftrom whence he 
 sprung, 331. 
 guns, 59. 
 tn durance, 134. 
 nought so, 168. 
 squeaking of flfe, 150. 
 VUeness. inner, that we dread, 
 
 36. 
 Village bells, 4-1. 83. 
 Hampden, 39S. 
 maiden sings at work, 318. 
 vouths, dazzled, 383. 
 Villain and he miles asunder, 
 323. 
 hungry, lean-faced, 354. 
 one murder made a, 333. 
 smile, and be a, 397. 
 Villainous low, forehead, 156. 
 
 saltpetre, 59. 
 Villanie maketh villeine, 833. 
 Villany, clothe my naked, 335. 
 
 great in, 96. 
 Vindicate his helpless right, 
 177. 
 ways of Qod to man, 153. 
 Vine and fig-tree, every man 
 
 under, 330. 
 Vines, foxes that sptnl the, 
 
 157. 
 Violet blue, the, 378. 
 by a mossy stone, half hid 
 
 den from eye, 394. 
 nodding, 34. 
 nodding, grows, 84. 
 she is the, 378 (note), 
 throw a perfume on the, 
 137. 
 VioIeU blue, 103. 
 dim, 103. 
 plucked, ne'er grow again, 
 
 833. 
 ODon a bank of, 144. 
 when sweet, sicken, 333. 
 Virgin thorn. 139. 
 Virgins soft as the roses, 317. 
 yee blushing, happie are, 
 340. 
 Virtue, admiration of, 8. 
 a dumb, 393. 
 
 Virtue alone hanpinaM below, 
 175. 
 assume a, 39. 
 but a shade, 366. 
 charm that native, gives, 
 
 340. 
 feeble. Heaven would stoop 
 
 to, 333. 
 forbearance cea s e s to be, 
 
 156. 
 founded on compromise, 
 
 169. 
 grace and, not suffered to 
 
 espouse, 363. 
 Heaven but tries our, 6. 
 her, and conscience of her 
 
 worth, 93. 
 homage vice pays to, 183. 
 is bold, 168. 
 
 is her own reward, 333. 
 is its own reward, 333 
 
 (note), 
 linked with one, 94. 
 makes the bliss, 51. 
 more, than doth live, 41. 
 much, in " if," 190. 
 never knew himself or own- 
 
 337. 
 no man's, nor sufficiency, 
 
 348. 
 of necessity, 337,866. 
 old, 366. 
 oppressed, 366. 
 ontbnilds the Pyramids, 833L 
 progressive, 23. 
 revenue is, with whom, 83. 
 rewari of, bread, 373. 
 see to do what, would by own 
 
 radiant light, 384. 
 starves, while vice is fed, 
 
 373. 
 that speaks and has loog 
 
 tongue to lead other vir- 
 tue.*, 292. 
 the first, 323. 
 too painful an endeavour, 
 
 93. 
 uneasy, 323. 
 Virtues, be to her, kind, 37. 
 carry life and death, 38. 
 guide, maxim he mv, 390. 
 m, nothing earthly could 
 
 surpass her, 215. 
 land, 15. 
 
 plead like ansels, 18. 
 side, failings leaned to, 142. 
 to her, be a friend, 141 
 we write in water, 60. 
 Virtuous and vicious, every 
 
 man, 149. 
 because thou art, 69. 
 
 wait OQ, 49. 
 
490 
 
 INDEX 
 
 Virtnous life, beyond conunon 
 •walk of, 75. 
 Marcia, 221. 
 
 things from lowest place, 
 110. 
 Virtuousest, discreetest, best, 
 
 117. 
 Virtutem primam, 323 (note). 
 Virus, moral, that eats into 
 
 sonl, 282 (note). 
 Visage, on his bold, 226. 
 
 with devotion's, 3. 
 Visible darkness, 105. 
 Vision, 366. 
 
 and faculty divine, 142. 
 baseless fabric of this, 10. 
 beauteous as, in dreamy 
 
 sleep, 118. 
 beatific, 274. 
 
 seen in dreamy sleep, 118. 
 sensible to feeling as to 
 
 sight, 60. 
 the young men's, 122. 
 write the, 279. 
 Visions of glory, 323. 
 young men shall see, 122 
 (note). 
 Visitations daze the -world, 9. 
 Visitings, compunctious, of 
 
 nature, 90. 
 Visits, angels', short and 
 bright, 19. 
 like angel-, 19. 
 Vita bre^-is, 26 (note). 
 
 spark, 300, 366. 
 Vivamus, dnm vivimus, 229 
 
 (note). 
 VocaJ spark, 300. 
 Voce immortaU, 258 (note). 
 Voice, a sweet, arrow for 
 heart, 115. 
 big, manly, 9. 
 bird of air shall carry the, 
 
 47. 
 cry Sleep no more, 34. 
 gentle and low in -woman, 
 
 137. 
 give few thy, 46. 
 give them, and utterance 
 
 once again, 288. 
 I hear a, you cannot, 189. 
 in every wind, 196. 
 in my dreaming ear, 299. 
 joy is the sweet, 196. 
 leave behind a, that in dis- 
 tance wakens slumbering 
 ages, 9. 
 lost -with singing anthems, 
 
 20. 
 mortal, sing -vdth unchanged, 
 
 107. 
 my, still for wa,r, 277. 
 
 Voice not unlike Indian yeU, 
 287. 
 of all the gods, 179. 
 of charmers, 4. 
 of God, is and is not, 323. 
 of law, 204. 
 of nature cries from the 
 
 tomb, 27. 
 of the sluggard, 296. 
 of the turtle, 293. 
 people's, is odd, 323. 
 still, small, 169, 176, 217, 
 306. 
 Voiceful sea, swelling of the, 
 
 50. 
 Voices, earth -with her thou- 
 sand, 128. 
 Void, have left an aching, 2. 
 
 't has long stood, 299. 
 Voix leg^re, 170 (note). 
 Voluble, so sweet and, 117. 
 Volume of my brain, 60. 
 within that awful, 234. 
 Voluptuous sw^ell, music with, 
 
 140. 
 Vowels, open, tire ear, 314. 
 Vows, lovers' hour when, 238. 
 Vox populi, vox Dei, 232 
 
 (note), 323 (note). 
 Voyage of hfe, 157. 
 Vulgar, be familiar but by no 
 means, 37. 
 boil an egg, 130. 
 Cato, how many a, 298 
 
 (note), 
 fete, 45. 
 
 flight of common souls, 89. 
 men, herd of, 323. 
 spite, called gods in, 177. 
 the great and the small, 171. 
 Vulture, rage of the, 217. 
 
 Wade through slaughter to 
 
 throne, 291. 
 Waft a feather, 149. 
 
 a sigh from Indus to Pole, 
 258. 
 Wager, opinions backed by a, 
 
 224. 
 Wagers, fools for arguments 
 
 use, 154. 
 Wages of sin, 110. 
 Wags, how the world, 139. 
 Wain, drag a rumbling, 293. 
 Waist, hands round the slight, 
 
 175. 
 Wait a little longer, 167. 
 learn to labour and to, 306. 
 that will but, 366. 
 who only stand and, 304. 
 Wake, angels, thee, 245. 
 
 Waked and kindled by ma»- 
 ter's spell, 290. 
 I, she fled, 106. 
 to ecsta.sy, 131. 
 you have, me too soon, 296 
 Wakens the slumbering ages, 
 
 9. 
 Waking bhss, 324, 341. 
 
 sleep shall ne'er know, 293. 
 Wales a portion with judicious 
 care, 332. 
 odd fellow as any in, 270. 
 Walk by faith, not sight, 143. 
 in silk attire, 292. 
 not durst, as he, 289. 
 while ye have the light, 207. 
 with, pretty to, 290. 
 Walked before, when she has, 
 
 199. 
 Walketh about as a roaring 
 
 lion, 5. 
 Walks before me, when he, 
 199 (note), 
 echoing, between, 130. 
 hilly, some recommend, 152. 
 spirit, of every day deceased, 
 
 302. 
 the waters, 131. 
 Wall, guai'd each hallowed, 
 178. 
 weakest goes to the, 324. 
 Waller was smooth, 160. 
 Walls, had left their, 184. 
 Walnuts and the -wine, 2. 
 Wal'r my boy, 293. 
 Walton's heavenly memory, 
 
 224. 
 Wan, why so pale and, 245. 
 Wandered east, wandered 
 
 west, I've, 213. 
 Want, 366. 
 friend nor bottle to give 
 
 him, 2c;9. 
 if your friend is in, 279 
 
 (note), 
 lonely retired, 19. 
 not what we wish but what 
 
 we, 239. 
 of decency, is want of sense, 
 
 110. 
 of it makes fellow, 265. 
 of pence, eternal, 224. 
 of thought, of heart, evil 
 wrought by, 136. 
 Wanted, when such are, 223. 
 Wanting, art found, 83. 
 Wanton wiles, 267. 
 Wants, but little, man, 220. 
 the Tmlearned may view 
 204. 
 War, a weak defence in, 2^'^. 
 blast of, 49. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 491 
 
 War, Christ went agin. 83. 
 drramstaiK-e of glorioos, 
 
 even to the knife, 200. 
 
 •■ fer, I call it marder, 334. 
 
 firtt in. 349. 
 
 frim-risaged, 172. 
 
 Is still the cry, 200. 
 
 is toil and trouble, 337. 
 
 Its thousands slajs, 834. 
 
 let slip the dogs of, 100. 
 
 mimic, sospending here, 35. 
 
 my sentence is for open, 
 334. 
 
 my voice is still for, 277. 
 
 no erring twice in lore or, 
 134. 
 
 peace hath rictories no less 
 renowned than, 249. 
 
 pride, pomp, and circnm- 
 stauce of glorious, 363. 
 
 rumour of suooessfnl or un- 
 successful, 388. 
 
 sinews of, 393. 
 
 then was the tug of, 171. 
 to, and am 
 toils of, 49. 
 
 tugc 
 to, and arms I fly, 340, 
 
 where Hden is will be, 
 336. 
 Warble his native wood-notes, 
 
 324. 
 Warbler of poetic prose, 291. 
 Ward, my old, 66. 
 Warder of the brain, 60. 
 Ware, ill, never cheap, 190. 
 Warmed hands at fire of life, 
 
 307. 
 Warmth of its July, 189. 
 Warn, to, to comfort, and com- 
 mand, 352. 
 Warning, schoolboys at th' 
 
 expected, 74. 
 Warrior famoused for fight, 
 55. 
 taking his rest, 232. 
 the painfnl, 55. 
 Warriors stem joy feel, 16S. 
 War's a game kings would not 
 play at, 334. 
 glorious art, 233. 
 or kingcraft's leaden hist'ry, 
 
 XVi. 
 rattle. 57. 
 Wars, more pangs and fears 
 than, or women hare, 144. 
 noise of endless, 16. 
 of old, the thousand, 375. 
 that make ambition virtue, 
 93. 
 Warwick and Talbot, 185. 
 Wash Cologne, wash the 
 Rhine. 88. 
 
 Washington left vmta\ me- 
 mory, 307. 
 Waste, a, of wearisome hours, 
 306. 
 childish, of philoeophie pains, 
 
 81. 
 its sweetness, 67. 
 long nights, in discontent, 
 
 Wasteftil and ridiculous ex- 
 cess, 187. 
 Wastes his life and blood. 351. 
 Wasting in despair, 114. 
 Watch, an idler is a, 190. 
 
 an authentic, 197 (note). 
 
 and pray, 153. 
 
 eare keeps his, 71. 
 
 care keep8,in every old man's 
 eye, 71. 
 
 some must, 113. 
 
 that wants both hands, 190. 
 
 the hour, if we do but, 320. 
 Watch-dog's honest bark. 111. 
 
 voice, 238. 
 Watched her breathing 
 
 through night, 206. 
 Watcher of the skies, 94. 
 Watches and receives, heart 
 that, 321. 
 
 our judgments as our, 197. 
 Water, conscious, 93. 
 
 drink no longer, 306. 
 
 everywhere, not any drop to 
 drink, 324. 
 
 imperceptible, 325. 
 
 name writ in« 325. 
 
 not a drop to drink, 324. 
 
 not all tne, in rough rude 
 sea, 198. 
 
 smooth runs the, 325. 
 
 spilt on the ground, 325. 
 
 unstable as, 331. 
 
 virtues we write in, 60. 
 
 wine mixt with, to harmony. 
 
 Waterdrops, 
 
 pons, 331. 
 Watered, Apollo's, 31. 
 Waters, blessing is on the, 49. 
 
 blood-dyed, 161. 
 
 bright, meet, 64. 
 
 cast thy bread upon the, 61. 
 
 cold, to thirsty soul, 87. 
 
 heUof,180. 
 
 glad, of dark blue sea, 386. 
 
 roar, 164. 
 
 she walks the, 131. 
 
 still, leadeth me beside, 173. 
 Watery depths, chasms and, 
 
 103. 
 Wave, a wmning, in petticoat, 
 314. 
 
 Ware all sunk beneath the, 
 
 318. 
 as a wave succeeds, 830. 
 long may it, 34. 
 o' the sea, I wish yon a, 
 
 335. 
 of life, heaving to and frc., 
 
 306. 
 write benefits on, 335. 
 Waves, and I, nothing save 
 
 the, 310. 
 Britannia rules the, 64. 
 clasp one another, 232. 
 come as the, come, 88. 
 proud, be stayed, 264. 
 Waving hands, 210. 
 Wax to receive, 221. 
 Waxen touches, 32. 
 Way, a dim and perilous, 117. 
 and led the, 13, 282. 
 boldest if not best, 283. 
 deviseth his, 219 (note). 
 love will find out the, 211. 
 marshal'st me the, I wae 
 
 going, 222. 
 mysterious, God moves in a, 
 
 166. 
 noiseless tenor of their. 
 
 314. 
 of all the earth, 129. 
 of kindness, 198. 
 of life, 101. 
 of righteousness, 99. 
 sordid, be wends, 118. 
 to dusty death, 70. 
 to heaven, steep and thorny, 
 
 104. 
 to heaven, summer's day all 
 
 the, 299. 
 to heaven, taught and led 
 
 the, 282. 
 to parish church, plain as, 
 
 246. 
 wisdom finds a, 154. 
 Ways, amend your, 16. 
 of God, just and justifiable, 
 
 165. 
 of God, justify the, 105. 
 of God, vindicate the, 163. 
 of men, 84. 
 of pleasantness, 348. 
 untrodden, among the, 16. 
 We are such stuff as dreams, 
 
 10. 
 first endure, 133. 
 had ne'er been broken- 
 
 hearted, 337. 
 know what we are, 336. 
 must time obey, 317. 
 suffer and we strive, 835. 
 the shadows on the walL 
 
 389. 
 
492 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Weak, by time and fate, but 
 strong in will, 318. 
 delicately, 150. 
 foolish man, 179. 
 to be, is miserable, 229. 
 when the judgment's, 319. 
 vromen went astray, 325. 
 Weakest goes to the wall, 324. 
 Weakness, be it a, it deserves 
 some praise, 256. 
 stronger by, 82. 
 Wealth accumulates, 61. 
 Afer after, will run, 157. 
 and commerce die, let, 242. 
 and place, get, 163. 
 ignorance of, 190. 
 of Ormuz, and of Ind, 33. 
 Wealthy curled darlings, 100. 
 Weapon, satire's my, 279. 
 Wear, motley's the only, 231. 
 not much the worse for, 
 
 175. 
 to, a crown, 28. 
 Weariness can snore upon the 
 flint, 152. 
 of the flesh, 65. 
 toss him to my breast, 168. 
 Wearisome condition of hu- 
 manity, 186. 
 Wears, so, she to him, 130. 
 Weary be at rest, 325. 
 flat, stale, 71. 
 life ye know, 308. 
 of breath, 62. 
 of conjectures, 91. 
 Weather, 'tis the, that's cold, 
 
 328. 
 Weaver's issue, 3. 
 
 shuttle, 107. 
 Web of our life, mingled yam, 
 206. 
 what a tangled, 326. 
 whitens in sun, 265. 
 Wed, December when they, 
 224. 
 it, and think to, 64, 
 Wedded to my soul, 328. 
 
 love, 174. 
 Wee, modesfc, crimson-tipped, 
 325. 
 short hour ayont the twal, 
 
 185. 
 thing, my, 283. 
 Weed on Lethe wharf, 147. 
 Weeded, rich soils to be, 274. 
 Weed's plain heart, 286. 
 Week, diviJe Sunday from, 
 
 309. 
 Weep for her, that he should, 
 326. 
 leaves the wretch to, 159. 
 let stricken deer go, 112. 
 
 Weep, make the angels, 18, 
 no more, lady, 323. 
 pause not to, 249. 
 to record, 17. 
 to see you haste away, 103 
 
 (note), 
 to, yet scarce know why, 
 
 42. 
 who would not, if Atticus, 
 204. 
 Weeping thou sat'st, 80. 
 
 with, and with laughter, 184. 
 Weight of mightiest monar- 
 chies, 30. 
 the heavy and the weary, 66. 
 Weighed in the balances, 33. 
 Weighty bullion of one sterling 
 
 Tine, 325. 
 Welcome bay, deep-monthed, 
 111. 
 his warmest, at an inn, 193. 
 shade, 288. 
 
 the coming guest, 173. 
 thrice, unlook'd-for plea- 
 sure, 256. 
 to, in the spring, 100. 
 Well, bucket which hung in 
 the, 65. 
 for all is, 66. 
 not so deep as a, 84. 
 not wisely but too, 138. 
 of EngUsh undefyled, 182, 
 oft we mar what's, 307. 
 said, laid on with trowel, 
 
 202. 
 to be off wi' auld love, 226, 
 who does best circumstance 
 allows does, 84. 
 Well-bred whisper, 270. 
 Well-favoured man, 156. 
 Wellington, unconquered, 321. 
 Wells, dropping buckets into 
 empty, 65. 
 of fire, 202. 
 Weltering in his blood, 52. 
 Wept, Caesar hath, 15. 
 men, o'er him, 300, 
 o'er his wounds, 99. 
 Wench's black eye, white, 139. 
 Were none to praise, 16, 
 West, dreary, 36, 
 her blue eyes sought the, 
 213. 
 Western dome, him of the, 
 
 120, 
 Westminster Abbey, victory 
 or, 323. 
 we thrive at, 312. 
 Westward the course of em- 
 pire, 95. 
 Wet damnation, 325. 
 his whistle, 325. 
 
 Wet sheet and flowing sea, 
 
 325. 
 Whale and bobbed for, 53. 
 
 very like a, 322. 
 Wha'll buy my caller herrin, 
 
 352. 
 What a falling o£E was there, 
 144, 
 a fall was there, 144. 
 a piece of work, 3. 
 a tangled web we weave, 
 
 326, 
 am I, 280, 
 
 beckoning ghost, 326. 
 boots it at one gate, 326. 
 can ennoble sots, 51. 
 care I how fair she be, 114 
 God hath joined, 326. 
 he knew what's, 226. 
 hell it is in suing, 72, 326 
 I was then, what I am now, 
 
 289. 
 is friendship, 159. 
 is mine is yours, 326. 
 is nearest touches most, 326. 
 is writ is vnrit, 333. 
 makes all doctrine clear, 
 
 119. 
 man dare, I dare, 105. 
 she wills to do or say, 117- 
 strikes the crown, 326. 
 to speak, as what to leave 
 
 unspoken, 274. 
 we are, not what we may 
 
 be, we know, 325. 
 we fear of death, 7. 
 will Mrs. Grundy say, 173. 
 Whatever is, is right, 12. 
 stirs this mortal frame, 13. 
 thou art I love thee, 190. 
 What's Hecuba to him, 326. 
 impossible, can't be, 192. 
 in a name, 276. 
 what, he knew, 226. 
 Wheat, two grains hid, 74. 
 Wheedling arts, 331. 
 Wheel, agonizing, 104. 
 break butterfly upon a, 67. 
 broken at the cistern, 59. 
 fall in, and wheel again, 
 
 305. 
 Ixion's, 305. 
 out of order, apt to have a, 
 
 2. 
 while she turns giddy, 318 
 Wheels of weary life, 85, 
 When Adam dolve, 4, 
 lovely woman, 154, 
 shall we three meet, 316. 
 swift Camilla scours plain, 
 
 11. 
 two agree, 326, 
 
INDEX. 
 
 498 
 
 Whence and what art thoa, 
 
 137. 
 Where, and why, 801. 
 be yoar gil>e8uo>v, 151. 
 die and go we know not, 86. 
 echo auawers, 129. 
 Helen is will be war, 326. 
 is it, cries uat, 29. 
 none admire, 42. 
 none attends, 327. 
 the Atlantic rolls, 326. 
 was Roderick then, 66. 
 Whereabout, prate of my, 128. 
 Wherever God ereits, 76. 
 Wherefore, for e\*iTy why he 
 
 had a, 136. 
 Which have maoh Teneration, 
 
 327. 
 Whim, through (our critics) 
 
 or by envy, 134. 
 Whining schoolboy, 8. 
 Whip, hangman's, fear o' 
 bell's, 148. 
 in every honest hand, 269. 
 me such honest knaves, 327. 
 to last rascals through, 269. 
 Whipped the ofEendiug Adam, 
 4. 
 two female 'prentices to 
 death. 327. 
 Whipping, who should 'scape, 
 
 113. 
 Whips and scorns of time, 53. 
 Whirligig of time, 317. 
 Whirlwind of our will and 
 power, 221. 
 reap the, 300. 
 rides in the, 274. 
 Whirlwind's war, 319. 
 Whisper, a well-bred, 270. 
 busy, circling round, 316. 
 Whispermg humbleness, 36. 
 I will ne er consent, 207. 
 lovers made, 7. 
 tongues, 216. 
 wind, 228. 
 with white lips, 327. 
 Whispers, love in, lets ni ken, 
 225. 
 of each other's wat«h, 25. 
 Whistle, clear as, 85. 
 her off, 261. 
 his friends back, 244. 
 paid dear for his, 327. 
 than to a blackbird 'tis to, 
 
 48. 
 wet his, 325. 
 Whistled for want of thought, 
 
 315. 
 Whistles, pipes and, in his 
 
 sound, 9. 
 Whiatling of a name, 329. 
 
 White, a moment, then mclt% 
 857. 
 
 not so, 341. 
 
 •o very white, 827. 
 
 wench's black eye, 139. 
 Whited senulchres, 54. 
 Whitefoord here reclines, 
 
 170. 
 Whitehall, pages of, 15. 
 Whiteness, angel, 21. 
 
 of name, 300 (note). 
 
 of soul, 300. 
 Whitewashed wall, 79. 
 Whither thou goest I will go, 
 
 251. 
 Who builds a church to God, 
 83. 
 
 but must laugh, 204. 
 
 dotes yet doubts, 121. 
 
 drives fat oxen, 147. 
 
 fears to speak of '98, 327. 
 
 goes to bed, 42. 
 
 has not known ill-fortune, 
 837. 
 
 is there who, 301. 
 
 made you, 172. 
 
 never mentions hell to ears 
 polite, 101. 
 
 pens a stanza, 247. 
 
 says in verse, 327. 
 
 shall decide, 72. 
 
 steals my purse, 168. 
 
 sweeps a room, 12.S. 
 
 was then the gentleman, 4. 
 
 wrote Shikspur, 290. 
 Whoe'er she be, 192. 
 Whole, how much more half is 
 than, 155. 
 
 of life to live, 328. 
 
 one stupendous, i)arts of, 
 347. 
 Whom, Ac, 367. 
 
 the gods lore, 338. 
 Whooping, wonderful out of 
 
 all, 331. 
 Whose body nature is, 247. 
 
 dog are you, 120. 
 Why did you kick me down- 
 stairs, 304. 
 
 dost thou shiver and 
 
 fur every, he had a where- 
 fore, 186. 
 
 in the name of glory, 338. 
 
 is plain as way to parish 
 cburch, 246. 
 
 man of morals, why, 319. 
 
 shall know the reMoa, 970. 
 
 so pale and wan, 345. 
 
 were they proud, 8%. 
 Wicked, 'cause I's, 328. 
 
 cease firom troubling, 836. 
 
 Wicked flee when no man 
 
 pnrsueth, 328. 
 little better than one of the, 
 
 218. 
 no peace unto the, 250. 
 or charitable, be thy intents, 
 
 389. 
 something this way comes, 
 
 362. 
 tender mercies of the, 39. 
 Wickedness, grows up by de- 
 grees, 218 (note), 
 method in muu's, 218 (note). 
 Wide, a world too, 9. 
 
 as a church diwr, 84. 
 Widened, thou gi. is of men are, 
 
 9. 
 Widow of fifty, here's to, 137. 
 of my bosom, 328. 
 the, can bake, 328. 
 Wielded at will, fierce demo- 
 
 craty, 113. 
 Wife and babes, savagely 
 
 slauRlitered, 267. 
 and children impediments 
 
 to grreat enterprises, 133. 
 and children tired, 3.02. 
 Cssar's, above suspicion, 68. 
 crouching vassal of t3rrant, 
 
 320. 
 my, do chyde and scolde, 
 
 128. 
 my true and honourable, 
 
 133. 
 of my bosom, wedded to my 
 
 soul, 328. 
 of thy bosom, 328. 
 ^7 <^og> thy bottle, and thy, 
 
 193. 
 were such the, I'd break her 
 
 spirit, 320, 
 Wild, and willowed shore, 291. 
 by starts 'twas, 151. 
 curates, 328. 
 dreams, such as Plato loved, 
 
 328. 
 he may be, so air our buffa- 
 
 lers, 80. 
 in woods, 158. 
 with all regret. 111. 
 Wilderness, go out in, forty 
 
 davs, 353. 
 lodgmg-place in the, 388 
 
 (note), 
 love in such a, 211. 
 O for a lodge in some rutt, 
 
 888. 
 of tweets, 811. 
 Wildemeaees, desert. 10. 
 Wild-fowl, Pythagoras oo^ 
 
 ceming, 169. 
 WUes, simple, 97. 
 
494 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Wiles, wanton, 267. 
 
 Will, another's, happy he that 
 
 serveth not, 25. 
 as if by one great, 273. 
 based upon her people's, 90. 
 complies against his, 90. 
 current of a woman's, 100. 
 free, 131. 
 
 human, left free the, 47. 
 if she will, she, 319, 329. 
 not, when he may, 176. 
 our reason is our, 270. 
 poverty not, consents, 259. 
 puzzles the, 64. 
 states collected, 305, 
 strong in, 318. 
 torrent of a woman's, 319. 
 unconquerable, 12. 
 wielded at, 113. 
 wisdom finds a way, 154. 
 when he, shall have nay, 
 
 176. 
 whirlwind of our, and power, 
 
 221. 
 Willing to wound, 104. 
 Willingly let it die, as they 
 
 should not, 308. 
 Willowed shore, 291. 
 Willows, our harps upon the, 
 
 175. 
 Willowy brook, 94. 
 Wills, what she, to do or say, 
 
 117. 
 Win, they laugh that, 314. 
 
 yet wouldst wrongly, 182. 
 Wind and his nobility, 46. 
 and open sky, against the, 
 
 141. 
 as large a charter as the, 
 
 205. 
 as the idle, 183. 
 bayed the whispering, 228. 
 blow, and crack your cheeks, 
 
 52. 
 blow, come wrack, 117. 
 blow, thou winter, 52. 
 bloweth where it listeth, 
 
 329. 
 ever soft, 217 (note), 
 fly upon the wings of the, 
 
 329. 
 God gives, to measure, 166 
 
 (note). 
 God tempers the, 166. 
 hollow blasts of, 104. 
 hope constancy in, 92. 
 ill, turns none to good, 190. 
 let her down the, 261. 
 passeth over it, 255 (note), 
 sits the, in that corner, 94. 
 sorrows keenest, 143. 
 that follows fast, 325. 
 
 Wind that profits nobody, 190. 
 they have sown the, 300. 
 threats pass by me as idle, 
 
 183. 
 voice in every, 196. 
 Windham, 12. 
 Winding bout, 311. 
 Window, Ught breaks through 
 that, 207 (note), 
 what light through yonder, 
 breaks, 207. 
 Windowed raggedness, 250. 
 Windows richly dight, 117. 
 
 that exclude the light, 247. 
 Winds, blow, and crack your 
 cheeks, 52. 
 come as the, come, 88. 
 rage on, ye, 164. 
 up and rectifies his own, 197 
 
 (note). 
 >'iewless, 86. 
 
 wailing, and naked woods, 
 107. 
 Windward of the law, 204, 
 
 329 (note). 
 Windy side of the law, 204, 
 
 329 (note). 
 Wine, a good familiar creature, 
 192. 
 biteth like a serpent, 209. 
 biteth like serpent, stingeth 
 
 like adder, 209. 
 for the stomach's sake, 306. 
 good, needs no bush, 67. 
 he drank, and fell into deep 
 
 sleep, 275. 
 I'll not look for, 100. 
 look not upon the, 209. 
 mixt with water to harmony, 
 
 233. 
 O thou invisible spirit of, 
 
 193. 
 oflife is drawn, 206. 
 old, 242. 
 
 walnuts and the, 2. 
 Wine-press, trodden the, alone, 
 
 320. 
 Wing, angel's, quill from, 250 
 (note), 
 human soul take, to see, 299. 
 Wings, angel newly drestsave, 
 302. 
 clasps her, the lark, 253 
 
 (note), 
 healing in his, 309. 
 her sable, 92. 
 
 hoi-se with, mine is no, 293. 
 lend, lend your, 170. 
 like a dove, 121. 
 love spreads his light, 101. 
 obscene, 29. 
 of silence, 105. 
 
 Wings of the wind, 329. 
 
 riches make themselves, 329. 
 
 that which hath, shall tell, 
 47. 
 Winifred Pryce, 86. 
 Wink-tipping cordial, 313. 
 Wins by delay, 112. 
 Winter comes to rule the year, 
 329. 
 
 is past, 293. 
 
 lingering, chills the lap of 
 May, 222. 
 
 life's, some in, 188. 
 
 my age is as a lusty, 7. 
 
 no, in thy year, 298. 
 
 of her days, 52. 
 
 of our discontent, 86. 
 
 ruler of the inverted year, 
 329. 
 
 wind, not so unkind, 52. 
 Winter's day, sunbeam in a, 
 96. 
 
 fury, and encroaching frosts, 
 161. 
 Winters, ten, more, ran he on, 
 
 85. 
 Wipe away trivial, fond re- 
 cords, 223. 
 Wire draAving, 367. 
 
 French, drawn to, 325. 
 Wisdom alone truly fair, 329. 
 
 and wit, are little seen, 153 
 
 finds a way, 154. 
 
 fraught with, 329. 
 
 is humble, 200. 
 
 man of, man of years, 219. 
 
 married to immortal verse, 
 329. 
 
 mounts her zenith, 108. 
 
 not such as books, but prac- 
 tice, 329. 
 
 price of, above rubies, 279. 
 
 vain, all, and false philoso- 
 phy, 144. 
 
 with mirth, 257. 
 Wisdom's aid, music, 233. 
 Wise above that which is writ- 
 ten, 333 (note). 
 
 and masterly inactivity, 192. 
 
 arts in which, excel, 26. 
 
 as serpents, 121. 
 
 be, to-day, 37. 
 
 be, '\vith speed, 37. 
 
 coffee makes politician, 87. 
 
 consider her ways atd be, 
 296. 
 
 defer not till to-morrow to 
 be, 112. 
 
 exceeding, fair-spoken and 
 persuading, 142. 
 
 father knows his own child, 
 80. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 49f 
 
 WiM, foUies of, 345 
 foUj to be, 154. 
 in his own conceit, 90. 
 in joor own conceits, 90. 
 man, all places, ports, and 
 
 happy havens to, 259. 
 man s opiuion of ballads, 33. 
 man's son, e\&cy, doth know, 
 
 196. 
 men and gods on strongest 
 
 side, 180. 
 men eat them, 155. 
 men's counters, 331. 
 merry and, good to be, 234. 
 more nice than, 238. 
 nor ever does a, one, 181. 
 not worldly, 38. 
 pozxle all the, 206. 
 saws and modem instances, 
 
 8. 
 ■o proud, so witty, and so, 
 
 330. 
 so, so yoiing, ne'er live long, 
 
 329. 
 soar bat never roam, 179. 
 to talk with past hoars, 185. 
 too, to err, 329. 
 type of. 179. 
 who is not, at all, 220. 
 Wisely, charm he never so, 4, 
 loved not, 138. 
 worldly, 38. 
 Wiser and better grow, 172. 
 grow, live and learn bat not, 
 
 208. 
 in their generation, 82. 
 men become, 82. 
 Wisest, brightest, meanest of 
 
 mankind, 329. 
 man who is not wise at all, 
 
 220. 
 Tirtnoosest, 117. 
 Tirtnonsest, discreetest, 117. 
 Wish, did my fate and, agree, 
 
 216. 
 fkther to that thought, 316. 
 no, but by her high persua- 
 sion. 320. 
 not what we, bat what we 
 
 want, 239. 
 on^ kind, before we part, 
 
 243. 
 their greatest, a kiss, 215. 
 wert thou all I, thee. 127. 
 Wished, heaven had made her 
 
 such a man. 248. 
 Pve often, six hundred a- 
 
 year, 158. 
 she had not heard it, 348. 
 Wishes at least pleasures of 
 
 poor, 890. 
 idb 154. 
 
 Wishes lengthen as our sun 
 
 declines, 330. 
 like shadows, 330. 
 old, ghosts of broken plans, 
 
 81. 
 soon as granted, fly, 328. 
 what are, 69. 
 Wishing, worst of employ- 
 ments, 132. 
 Wit, a miracle instead of, 2. 
 bear a struke in doing of 
 
 aught, 354. 
 beat pate and fkncy, will 
 
 come, 248. 
 beauty like, to judges shown, 
 
 41. 
 brevity is the soul of, 63. 
 cause of, in other men, 187. 
 eloquence, and poetry, 20. 
 enjoy your dear, 108. 
 her, was more than man, 
 
 293 (note), 
 his, invites you by looks, 
 
 248 (note), 330. 
 his whole, in a jest, 225. 
 human, so narrow, 235. 
 humour, and bonesty, 185. 
 if not first, in very first line, 
 
 208. 
 in a man, 293. 
 is nature to advantage dress- 
 ed, 236. 
 metaphjrsic, high as, can fly, 
 
 226. 
 never at home when you 
 
 knock, 248 (note), 330. 
 no, for so much room, 177. 
 no room for, no wit for 
 
 room, 177. 
 plentiful lack of, 257. 
 Scotch idea of; 310. 
 shr of using it, although he 
 
 had much, 330. 
 skirmish of, 294. 
 that can creep, 262. 
 too fine point to, 258. 
 too proud for a, 133. 
 true, 236. 
 what oft was thought but 
 
 ne'er so well expressed, 
 
 336. 
 will not do, 69, 
 wisdom and, are little seen, 
 
 153. 
 with dunoes, 134. 
 Witch, LiUith, a famous, 313. 
 stir a, 19. 
 the world, 185. 
 Witchery of the soft blue sky, 
 
 294. 
 Witching time of night, 84. 
 With me, he that is not, 176. 
 
 With tears and laughter, SSa 
 Withdraw thy action, 273. 
 Wither her, age cannot, 7. 
 Withering on Uie virgin thorn, 
 
 129. 
 Withers are unwmng, 161. 
 Within, a warm heart, 64. 
 
 I have that, 347. 
 
 our consciences, 393. 
 
 what is good and fair, 348. 
 Without, broadcloth, 64. 
 
 our shame, 293. 
 
 thee I eannot live, 1. 
 
 thee I dare not die, 1. 
 
 unspotted, 351. 
 Witnesses, a cloud of, 86. 
 Wit's a feather, a, 149. 
 
 end, at their, 124. 
 Wits, drink made, whom, 236 
 
 great, gloriously offend, 216 
 (note). 
 
 great, jump, 171. 
 
 grea^ to madness near al- 
 Ued, 150 (note), 316. 
 
 green, 300. 
 
 homely, 183. 
 
 keen encounter of oar, 182. 
 Witty and so wise, 330. 
 
 as Horatius Flaccus, 330. 
 
 only in my^lf, 187. 
 
 to talk with, 290. 
 Wives and little ones, flocks 
 and herds. 252. 
 
 our, are as comely, 183. 
 Woe, a fig for, 109. 
 
 a man of, 219. 
 
 a ponderous, 4. 
 
 amid severest, 216. 
 
 another's, 225. 
 
 another's, tame spectator of, 
 301. 
 
 blasts of worldly, 814. 
 
 brought death and all our, 
 160. 
 
 every, a tear can claim, 13-1. 
 
 every bliss gained by some 
 degree of, 50. 
 
 fHend of, sleep. 295. 
 
 heritage of, lord of himself, 
 181. 
 
 life is protracted, 306. 
 
 luxury of, 314. 
 
 mockery of, 226. 
 
 nature gave signs of, 137. 
 
 one, doth trrad upon aa* 
 other's heel, 830. 
 
 paths of joy and, 248w 
 
 •oooeeds a woe, 330. 
 
 teach me to feel another^ 
 235. 
 
 tears of, 291. 
 
 tooch of joy or, 249. 
 
496 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Woe, trappings and the suits 
 
 of, 247. 
 truth denies all eloquence 
 
 to, 131. 
 Woe-begoue, so, 261. 
 Woes, a sickness full of, 210. 
 cluster, 330. 
 love a train, tread each 
 
 other's heel, 330. 
 rare, are solitary, 330. 
 Wolf and owl, comrade with, 
 
 237. 
 dwell with the lamb, 198. 
 troubles the, 367. 
 ^'olfe from the door, 330. 
 Wolfish den, England was, 
 
 330. 
 Wolves, silence, ye, 269. 
 Woman, a contentious, 93. 
 a female or a, 135. 
 a, perfected, earth's noblest 
 
 thing, 129. 
 a perfect, nobly planned, 252. 
 all we believe of Heaven in, 
 
 18. 
 an excellent thing in, 137. 
 and therefore to be won, 40. 
 believe a, or an epitaph, 92. 
 delights not me, 218. 
 died, but the, 281. 
 every, at heart a rake, 
 
 136. 
 eye, teaches beauty, 41. 
 fair, die because a, 114. 
 first taught wheedUng arts, 
 
 331. 
 frailty, thy name is, 157. 
 how divine a thing, 330. 
 I hate a dumpy, 124. 
 if he cannot win a, no man, 
 
 220. 
 in her first passion, 331. 
 in our hours of ease, 17. 
 in this humour wooed, won, 
 
 331. 
 is at heart a rake, 136. 
 looks, my only books, 66. 
 love of, hath gone down, 285. 
 lovely, 18. 
 loves her lover, 330. 
 loves love, 331. 
 made to temper man, 18. 
 made when nature was skil- I 
 
 ful mistress, 219 (note). i 
 man that lays his hand on j 
 
 a, 198. I 
 
 mist dispelled when, appears, | 
 
 178. I 
 
 mood, fantastic as a, 146. j 
 moved, 157. 
 
 nobly planned, 252. I 
 
 O, I could play the, 59. | 
 
 Woman, one that was a, 273, 
 reason, a, 270. 
 savage, I will take some, 
 
 125. 
 scorned, no fury like a, 176. 
 seduces all mankind, .331. 
 sister, stUl gentler, 163. 
 smiled, man sighed till, 220. 
 stoops to folly, 154. 
 such a supper with such a, 
 
 75 (note), 
 take an elder than herself, 
 
 130. 
 that hath familiar spirit, 
 
 145. 
 to warn, to comfort, and 
 
 command, 252. 
 who deliberates is lost, 112, 
 
 331. 
 will or won't, 329. 
 with mine eyes, 59. 
 Womanhood and childhood 
 
 meet, 64. 
 Womankind, faith in, 85. 
 Woman's at best a contradic- 
 tion, 93. 
 eyes, light that lies in, 140. 
 love, brief as, 63. 
 love, of all the paths to, 
 
 255. 
 whole existence, love is, 220. 
 will, stem the torrent of a, 
 
 319. 
 will, turn the current of a, 
 
 100, 
 Womb of morning dew, birth 
 
 was of, 196. 
 of pia mater, 253. 
 Women, fair, and brave men, 
 
 140. 
 framed to make, false, 157. 
 live with, but cannot Uve 
 
 without 'em, 331. 
 lovely and fearful thing, 
 
 love of, 212. 
 more pangs and fears than 
 
 wars or, have, 144. 
 pardoned all except her 
 
 face, 331. 
 passing the love of, 213. 
 these tell-tale, 20. 
 though we scorn and flout 
 
 'em, 331. 
 weak, went astray, 325. 
 weep, 367. 
 wish to be who love their 
 
 lords, 172. 
 words are, 315 (note). 
 words are for, 315 (note). 
 Women's fancies more giddy, 
 
 unfair, &c., than, 130. 
 tears, 327. 
 
 Women's weapons, water- 
 drops, 331. 
 Won in this humour, 331. 
 nor lost, who neither, 185. 
 not unsought be, 92. 
 showed how fields were, 99. 
 suit lightly, 308, 
 though baffled oft is ever, 
 27. 
 Wonder, can such things be 
 without special, 70, 
 grew, that one smfill head, 
 
 24. 
 how the devil they got there, 
 
 15. 
 mankind's, 18. 
 of an hour, 312. 
 of his, made religion, 331. 
 of our stage, 39. 
 Wonderful, how, is death, 
 108. 
 most wonderful, 331. 
 out of all whooping, 331. 
 their unanimity is, 9. 
 Wondering for bread, 193. 
 Wonders, his, to perform, 
 165. 
 hair on end at own, 198. 
 magic, 367. 
 Won(&ous sweet and fair, 316. 
 
 pitiful, 248. 
 Won't, if she, 319, 329. 
 Woo anither, she'll gang clean 
 and, 161. 
 men are April when they, 
 224. 
 Wood, deep and gloomy, 73. 
 impulse from a vernal, 192. 
 old, to bum, 242. 
 Woodcocks, springes to catch, 
 
 303. 
 Woodnotes, native, wild, 324. 
 Woods, fresh, and pastures 
 new, 158. 
 naked, 107. 
 nourished in these, 125 
 
 (note), 
 pleasure in the pathless, 256, 
 senators of mighty, 172, 287. 
 stoic of the, 306, 
 wild in, noble savage ran, 
 158. 
 Wooed, beautiful, therefore 
 to be, 40. 
 in this humour, 331. 
 that would be, and not un- 
 sought be won, 92. 
 Wool, all cry and no, 12, 
 Woollen, odious in, 281. 
 Woolly hair, bronze cheeks 
 
 and, 135. 
 Word, a choleric, 71. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 497 
 
 Word, at e\eTj, a repntatioa 
 
 dies, 272. 
 fatal, U»5. 
 fitly spoken, 22. 
 for teaching me that, 195. 
 in His works, and in His, 
 
 386 (note). 
 laughed Uin, to scorn, 66. 
 lightest, harrow op thj sool, 
 
 386. 
 many u, at random spoken, 
 
 no man relies on, 181. 
 
 DO sach, as " fail," 142. 
 
 of Cesar against the world, 
 
 68. 
 of onset, gave, 134. 
 of promise, 127. 
 sail the action to the, 3. 
 talk R, with learned Theban, 
 
 314. 
 the, that spake it, 61. 
 that, honour, 183. 
 that most be and hath been, 
 
 146. 
 to throw at a dog, 119. 
 ancreatinff, thy, 16. 
 whiwere<C^ sweet in every, 
 
 ^Vonie coosin to the dede, 316 
 
 (note). 
 Words, all, are faint, 831. 
 (ill ears took captive, 127. 
 all her, an 1 actions, 110. 
 are for women, 815 (note), 
 are like leaves, 1(30. 
 are men's daughters, 315. 
 are money of tools, 331. 
 are things, 193. 
 are wise men':> conuters, 881 . 
 nre women, 315 (note), 
 as fashions, fantastic if too 
 
 new or olJ, 37. 
 came first, and after, blows, 
 
 331. 
 deeds not. 111. 
 Auniliar as household, 185. 
 fit, and heavenly eloquence, 
 
 130. 
 flve-words-long, jewels, 156. 
 giv« sorrow, 164. 
 unmodest, admit of no de- 
 fence, 110. 
 last, Narcissa spoke, 281. 
 move slow, 11. 
 nimble, and full of subtile 
 
 tlame, 22o. 
 no, can paint, 331. 
 no, suffice secret soul to 
 
 show, 131. 
 of learned length, 24. 
 of .Mercury, 3 5 
 
 Words, repeats his, grief, 79. 
 report tny, who knows how 
 
 ne may, 151. 
 soft, with nothing in them 
 
 make song, 398. 
 ten low, 314. 
 that Bttoon or Raleigh spoke, 
 
 sal. 
 I that bum, 64. 
 
 thou hast sp<Aen, 308. 
 three, lie in, 371. 
 words, words, 331. 
 would have spoken but found 
 
 not, 272. 
 Work, dirty, creatures at his, 
 
 97. 
 K'>e8 bravely on, 867. 
 her noblest, the lovely dears, 
 
 219. 
 hnddle up their, 270. 
 noblest, of God, 149. 
 of faith, 302. 
 of their own heart, 308. 
 sings at her, .'US. 
 who first invented, 183. 
 Worked anl sang from morn 
 
 till ni^ht. 327. 
 Working, in well, if travail you 
 
 sustain, 164. 
 out the beast, 39. 
 Workmg-day world, 63. 
 Workings, hum of mighty, 
 
 186. 
 Workmen, no, steel, 345 
 
 (note). 
 Works, in His, and in His word, 
 
 396 fnote). 
 son of his own, 298. 
 subdued to what it, in, 135. 
 these a»e thy glorious, 2-l«'>. 
 World, a foutra for the, 6. 
 a good deed in a naughty, 
 
 70. 
 a, themselves, 159. 
 a, too wide, 9. 
 age of the, 117. 
 all a fleeting show, 290. 
 and its dread laugh pre- 
 vailed, 833. 
 and love were young, 190. 
 antique, constant service of, 
 
 36:j. 
 architecture of, 34. 
 as, half in shade, half in son, 
 
 •draoces, 388. 
 banisb all the, 84. 
 before them, 867. 
 bestride the. man doth, 88. 
 bleak, 17& 
 
 books, dreams each a, 133. 
 brought death into the, 160. 
 busy, an idler. 131. 
 
 K K 
 
 World, cankers of a calm. 70. 
 children of this, 82. 
 Christian, richest monan-h 
 
 in. 130. 
 crowns o" the. 330. 
 dissolres. when all the, 1;'0. 
 di^nding Britain's shores 
 
 from, 159. 
 earnest in a, like ours. 127 
 ere the, be past, 273. 
 ere the, was made, thot 
 
 hadst a being. 239. 
 fashion of this, 147. 
 fever of the, 306. 
 for man's illusion given, 291. 
 foremost man of the, 156. 
 forgetting, by the world for- 
 
 «ot, 49. 
 full of briers, 63. 
 full of dealings with the,297. 
 gain the whole, 299. 
 gave his honours to the, 249. 
 give the, the lie, 165. 
 
 glory, jest, and riddle of, 75. 
 od hath made this, so fair, 
 
 40. 
 grew pale, 6. 
 habitable, look round the, 
 
 149. 
 harmony of the, 204. 
 has nothing to bestow, 155. 
 hell breathes contagion to 
 
 thU, 84. 
 hope bade the, farewell, 158 
 how the, wags, 139. 
 I have not loved the, 3-S2. 
 I hold the world but as the 
 
 304. 
 if all the, ai.d loA-e were 
 
 young, 190. 
 in thy ever bnsy mart, 332. 
 is given to Ijing, 291. 
 its veterans rewards, 7. 
 knowsnothingof its greatest 
 
 men, 224. 
 lash the rascals naked 
 
 through the, 209. 
 let the great, spin for ever, 
 
 75. 
 let the, slide, 109. 
 light of the, 84. 
 like old co^juette disguises 
 
 age, 117. 
 lose it that buy it with too 
 
 much care, 273. 
 majestic, 38. 
 
 makes the whole, kin, 336. 
 man is one, and hath an- 
 other to attend him, 318.* 
 man of the, 219. 
 mother of the, oecenitr, 
 
 887 
 
498 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Worlil mast be peopled, 332. 
 
 natural and political, 3. 
 
 ne'er saw, 230. 
 
 New, 3j7. 
 
 now a bubble burst, now a, 
 301. 
 
 of happy days, 132, 
 
 of ill-favoured faults, 148. 
 
 of sighs. 248. 
 
 patriot of the, 249. 
 
 peace to be found in the, 
 249. 
 
 peep at such a, 256. 
 
 pendent, 8(5. 
 
 rack of this rough, 163. 
 
 rovmd the habitable, 149. 
 
 sad, till woman smiled, 220. 
 
 sent before time into breath- 
 ing, 2o4. 
 
 so runs the, away, 112. 
 
 so stands the statue that en- 
 chants the, 39. 
 
 spread throughout the, dis- 
 persed, 30. 
 
 steal from the, 307. 
 
 stood against the, 68. 
 
 sudden Aisitationsdaze the,9. 
 
 syllables govern the, 311. 
 
 ten to the, allot, 288. 
 
 this bleak, 178. 
 
 this wretched, 100. 
 
 to me, you're all the, 332. 
 
 too glad and free, would 
 have made, 318. 
 
 too much respect upon the, 
 273. 
 
 too much with us, 332. 
 
 uses of this, 71. 
 
 vain pomp and glory of this, 
 144. 
 
 void, can never fill, 2. 
 
 wags, 139. 
 
 wanted many an idle song, 
 332. 
 
 was all before them, 265. 
 
 was not worthy of, whom, 
 332. 
 
 weight of this unintelligible, 
 66. 
 
 when Rome falls, the, 87. 
 
 whole, not sufficient for 
 heart, 178. 
 
 wide enough for thee and me, 
 115. 
 
 witch the, 185. 
 
 without a sun, 297. 
 
 word of Caesar against, 68. 
 
 working-day, 63. 
 
 worship of the, but no re- 
 pose, 332. 
 Worldlings, as, do, 309. 
 
 Worldly wise, o8. 
 Worlds, allured to brighter, 
 13. 2S2 (note), 
 conquer twenty, ai'm should, 
 I 91. 
 
 exhausted, imagined new, 
 
 75. 
 so many, 297, 367. 
 wreck of matter and the 
 crash of, 97. 
 World's a stage, 301. 
 
 mine oyster, 243. 
 Worm, a viperous, 85. 
 beneath the sod, 332. 
 darkness and the, 222. 
 dieth not, 332. 
 i' the bud, 77. 
 is your only emperor, 332. 
 smallest, will turn, 297. 
 that hath eat of a king, 332. 
 the spirit of, 332. 
 who needlessly sets foot upon 
 a, 159. 
 Worms have eaten them, 224. 
 Worn out with eating time, 
 
 85. 
 Worse appear the better rea- 
 son, 46, 367. 
 for weal', 175. 
 gives greater feeling to the, 
 
 22. 
 nobody seemed one penny 
 
 the, 101. 
 oftentimes a great deal, 
 
 136. 
 pray gods they change for, 
 212. 
 Worship God, let ns, he says, 
 332. 
 God, freedom to, 182. 
 hero, 181. 
 in love and, blends with God, 
 
 332. 
 labour is, 202. 
 of the world but no repose, 
 
 332. 
 too fair to, 118. 
 Worst, speak something good, 
 
 248. 
 Worst-natured muse, 45. 
 Worth by poverty depressed, 
 296. 
 conscience of her, 92. 
 hidden, 122. 
 I am not, this coil, 87. 
 in anything, 21. 
 makes the man, 265. 
 my strife, none was, 307. 
 sad relic of departed, 271. 
 Worthe a nutte shale, all n'is ^ 
 
 290. 
 Worthier, would it were, 333. 
 
 Worthy man my foe, 101. 
 Wots not what he loses, 276 
 
 (note). 
 Would I thy charming legend, 
 333. 
 I were dead now, 333. 
 that I were dead, 333. 
 Wouldst ha-^e me paint the 
 home, 333. 
 highly, that thou wouldst 
 holily, 182. 
 Wound, can honour take away 
 grief of, 18. 
 earth felt the, 127. 
 he jests at sears that never 
 
 felt a, 283. 
 her very shoe has power to, 
 
 291. 
 of Ceesar, tongue in every, 
 
 68. 
 smarts not the, 258. 
 which pierces you bear.s 
 
 smart, 258. 
 willing to, afraid to strike, 
 104. 
 Wounded snake, like a, 11. 
 spirit, who can bear, 302. 
 Wounds, wept o'er his, 99. 
 Woven paces, 210. 
 Wrack, blow wind, come, 117. 
 Wr^ng, gang a' kennin', 163. 
 Wrangle at the bar, sweat and, 
 
 35. 
 Wranglers, group of, from the 
 bar, 35. 
 set imprisoned, free, 288. 
 Wrath, nursing her, to keep 
 it warm, 65. 
 soft answer turneth away, 
 
 20. 
 strong man in his, 81. 
 sun go down upon, 19. 
 Wreathed smiles, 267. 
 
 with noddi;ig corn, 30. 
 Wreaths that endure afflic 
 
 tion's shower, 143. 
 Wreck, leave not a, behind, 10 
 (note), 
 of matter, 97. 
 Wretch, leaves the, to weep, 
 159. 
 meanest, in life, 320. 
 sharp-looking, 218. 
 thou slave, thou, thou cow- 
 ard, 96. 
 to baud the, in order, 148. 
 to treat a poor, 279 (note), 
 whom no sense of wrong can 
 
 rouse, 333. 
 whom 'twere flattery to name 
 coward, 198. 
 Wretches, feel what, feCi, 253 
 
INDEX. 
 
 499 
 
 Wretch^ s hang that jarymro 
 maj dine, 117. 
 poor, naked, 350. 
 such as I, 27'{. 
 Wretch's aiil, for some, 179. 
 Wring onder load of •orrow, 
 
 348. 
 Wrinkle, no, ou thy aiure 
 
 brovr, 317. 
 Wrinkled caro derides, 88. 
 frout, smoothed his, 173. 
 Wrinkles will devour beauty, 
 
 41. 
 Writ, and vrhat is, is writ, 33.3. 
 down an aas, 29. 
 holy, odd ends stol'n out of, 
 335. 
 Write aboQt it and about it, 
 138. 
 force them to, 303. 
 I lived to, 333. 
 not with ink. though I, 316. 
 the vision, 379. 
 to, and read comes by nature , 
 
 156. 
 wen hereaAer, hope to, 333. 
 with a goosepeUf 161. 
 with ease, 139. 
 Writer, pen of a ready, 351. 
 Writers, prove, tell 364. 
 Writes for vanity alone, 333. 
 Writing, eHse in true, 39. 
 easy, hard reading, 129. 
 maketh an exact raan, 370. 
 or in judging ill, 833. 
 well. Nature's masterpiece, 
 36. 
 Written above that which is, 
 38S. 
 leave something to after- 
 times so, 307. 
 Wroug.all his life been in the, 
 333. 
 always in the, 133, 332. 
 argument, coodoct right, 91. 
 both in the, 333. 
 condemn t^e, yet wrong 
 
 pursue, 274. 
 cradled into poetry by, 358. 
 faith perhaps, life right, 
 
 he can't be, whose life is in 
 
 the right, 336. 
 measure of right or, 171. 
 on the throne, 330. 
 see nothing, in the rule that, 
 
 308. 
 seldom, and always efficient, 
 
 2S6. 
 sow by the ear, 127. 
 f hey ne'er pardon who have 
 
 done the, 136. 
 
 Wrong, to govern, right dirine 
 to, 275. 
 too holy to do, 839 (note}, 
 treasures up a, 330. 
 Wrongly win, yet would'st, 
 
 182. 
 Wrongs can rouse to ven* 
 geance, 333. 
 engrave on adamant, 8S5. 
 of niffht, 253. 
 unredressed, 19S. 
 whom no sense o( can rouse, 
 383. 
 Wrote, reading what they 
 never, 270. 
 to live, 333. 
 
 with ease, gentlemen who, 
 163. 
 Wruth with one we love, 316. 
 Wrought, brain too finely, 36. 
 Wr)--neckea life, 1.:.0. 
 Wud, she'll gang dean, 161. 
 Wut. Scotch idea of, 310. 
 
 YaiUe, git ma my, 131. 
 Yarn, mingled, 206. 
 Yawn, thy everlasting, 74. 
 
 when churchyards, 84. 
 Ye critics, sajr, S36. 
 
 freeboru sons, 8S5. 
 
 mariners of Enslaud, 86. 
 
 Sovereigns of the sea, 884. 
 
 who enter here, 184. 
 
 who listen with credulity, 
 98. 
 
 who teach ingennons youth, 
 8S5. 
 
 would be dupes and victims, 
 and ye are, 134. 
 Year, almanacs of last, 3. 
 
 last, it was my hap, 303. 
 
 melloxring, 45. 
 
 moments make the, 396. 
 
 no winter in thy, 398. 
 
 rollinff, full ofThee, 14. 
 
 rule tne varied, 339. 
 
 ruler of inverted, 339. 
 
 saddest of the, 107. 
 
 seasons return with, 106. 
 
 six hundred pounds a, 158. 
 
 starry girdle of the, 30-1. 
 Years as a tale that is told, 
 819. 
 
 asleep for twenty, 276. 
 
 deeds not. 111. 
 
 dim with the mist of. 239. 
 
 following yean, steal, 306. 
 
 life span ont a thooaand, 
 208. 
 
 love of life incrMMd with. 
 812. 
 
 Y ears, man of, man of wisdom 
 219. 
 much goods laid up for many, 
 
 shudder at his younger, 
 
 251. 
 •teal fire from mind, vigour 
 from limb, 206. 
 I rale of, 322. 
 
 whole, outweighs, 38, 69. 
 < Yell, Indian, voice not unlike, 
 
 287. 
 j Yellow autumn, 80. 
 books, 368. 
 gold bright and, 166- 
 plain, 30. 
 
 primrose was to him, 262. 
 ' to the jaundiced eye, i:<9. 
 
 Yesterday come back, and not 
 ' to-day, 385. 
 
 I sleep thow ow'dst, 259. 
 ' Yesterdays, cheerful, 78, 
 have lighted fools, 70. 
 Yet we trust that good will be 
 
 ral of ill, 334. 
 . courufi 
 
 Yield, courage never to sub- 
 mit or, 12. 
 
 save them that, 162. 
 
 to strive, to seek, to find, 
 and not to, 818. 
 Yielding marble, 336. 
 Yoke, Fluudera received our, 
 
 151. 
 Yorick, alas, poor, 149, 834. 
 York, this sun of, 86, 
 You beat your pate, 248. 
 
 have displaced the mirth, 4. 
 
 lily's sweet and so are, 278. 
 You'll in your girls again, 59. 
 Young, and now am old, 275. 
 
 and so fair, 312. 
 
 as beautiful, 40. 
 
 both were, 58. 
 
 hearts were fi^sh and, 821. 
 
 her lovely, dead and gone, 
 209. 
 
 if all the world and love were, 
 190. 
 
 innocently, maidens, 316. 
 
 loves the meat in his, 21. 
 
 men's vision, 122. 
 
 mom, and liquid dew of, 98. 
 
 so wise, so, 329. 
 
 spumed by the, 823. 
 
 to be, was heaven, 61. 
 
 'twixt boy and, 6. 
 
 when my bosom was, 231. 
 
 whom gods lore die, 327. 
 Younger years, shudder at his. 
 
 You're nothing to world, a& 
 worid to me. 888. 
 
60ft 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Yours is mine, mine is yonrs, 
 
 326. 
 mine and. Providence se- 
 cures. 2t54. 
 yourselves, argues, unknown, 
 
 24. 
 Youth, a, that means to be of 
 
 note, 802. 
 a, to whom was given, 128. 
 aspiring,that fired the Ephe- 
 
 sian dome, 133. 
 eagle mewing mighty, 126. 
 examples for instruction of, 
 
 270. 
 fair and shining, from thy, 
 
 148. 
 friends of my, where are 
 
 they, 129 (note), 
 'gainst time and age, hath 
 
 spumed, 167. 
 gave out, had left in ashes, 
 
 39. 
 gives his, delight, 138. 
 gives to her mind what he 
 
 steals from her, 227. 
 home-keeping, 183. 
 in my hot, 334, 368. 
 
 Youth is vain, 216. 
 lexicon of, 142. 
 looks on life as gold, 335. j 
 made, younger, 335. 
 mom and liquid dew of, 92. j 
 noble, did dress themselves, 
 
 164. I 
 
 of frolics, 7. I 
 
 of labour with an age of | 
 
 ease, 7. i 
 
 of nations, ingenuous, 335. j 
 of the realm, corrupted, 246. 
 on the prow, 256. 
 promises of, age perform, 
 
 98. 
 remember Creator in days 
 
 of, 97. 
 riband in the cap of, 71. 
 rose of, 335. 
 says, Be past, 317. 
 summer of your, 'tis now, 
 
 78. 
 thoughtless, 335. 
 waneth by increasing, 167. 
 when I recall my, 2S9. 
 Youthful sports, my joy of, 
 
 241. 
 
 Youth's bright locks, o'er,23o. 
 Youths, dazzled village, 283. 
 Yron courage, 335. 
 
 Zeal, a, of God, 201. 
 build altars in, 333. 
 do that in our, calmer mo- 
 ments afraid to answer, 
 333. 
 lacks devotion, 333. 
 with half the, I served my 
 
 king, 132. 
 with holy, our Milton, 323. 
 Zealand, New, traveller from, 
 
 319. 
 Zealots, let graceless, fight, 
 836. 
 while, fast and frown, 276. 
 Zealously affected in good 
 
 thing, 336. 
 Zeck's iron crown, 104. 
 Zenith, wisdom mounts, 108. 
 Zephyr gently blows, 11. 
 Zigzag manuscript, 161. 
 Zone, best gem upon her, 123. 
 torrid or frozen, 138. 
 
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