Feeding on such illusions as prepare
The soul, like mist o'er waterfalls, to wear
All shapes and hues, at Fancy's varying will,
Through every shifting aspect, vapour still;—
Vague glimpses of the Future, vistas shown,
By scenic skill, into that world unknown,
Which saints and sinners claim alike their own;
And all those other witching, wildering arts,
Illusions, terrors, that make human hearts,
Ay, even the wisest and the hardiest, quail
To any goblin thron'd behind a veil.
Yes-such the spells shall haunt his eye, his ear, Mix with his night-dreams, form his atmosphere;
Till, if our Sage be not tam'd down, at length,
His wit, his wisdom, shorn of all their strength,
Like Phrygian priests, in honour of the shrine-
If he become not absolutely mine,
Body and soul, and, like the tame decoy
Which wary hunters of wild doves employ,
Draw converts also, lure his brother wits
To the dark cage where his own spirit flits,
And give us, if not saints, good hypocrites-
If I effect not this, then be it said
The ancient spirit of our craft hath fled,
Gone with that serpent-god the Cross hath chas'd
To hiss its soul out in the Theban waste.
ABDALLA, King of the Lesser Bucha-
ria, 317. &c. See Lalla Rookh.
Abdallah, 154. His Gazel, 155.
Abdul Fazil, 397. n.
A beam of tranquillity smil'd in the
west, 106.
A broken cake, with honey sweet. (Ode
LXX. Anacreon), 44.
Egean Sea, the, 256, 259.
Agnew, Sir Andrew, 533, 534. 590. et
passim.
Ah! where are they who heard in former
hours, 268.
Albermarle, Lord, anecdote of, 477.
Album, the, 75. 491.
Alciphron, Athenian philosopher, an
initiate in Egyptian Mysteries, 646.
His recognition by the Roman tribune,
665. His daring, 666. He witnesses the
death of the Christian martyr Alethe,
667. Account of this Epicurean philo-
sopher 667. 668.
Alciphron, a Fragment of The Epicu-
rean,' as originally commenced in
verse, 668-680. Epistle I. From
Alciphron at Alexandria to Cleon at
Athens, 668. II. From Alciphron to
Cleon, 670. III. From Alchipron to
Cleon, 672. IV. From Orcus, high
priest of Memphis, to Decius, the Præ-
torian prefect, 678.
Alethe, Story of the Martyr, 642–647.
Alexander, Right Hon. H., 156.
Aliris, King, 317. 385. 398. His nuptials
with Lalla Rookh, 398.
All that's bright must fade, 224.
Alla, name of God in Mahometan coun-
tries, 322. (Vide Lalla Rookh,) 466.
476. The throne of Alla, 469. 482.
Alone in crowds to wander on, 242.
Alps, Song of the, 316.
America, Poems relating to, Preface,
104, 105. Dedication to Francis Earl
of Moira, Preface, 104. The poems,
105-131.
Ammianus speaking of Alexandria in
Egypt, 611. n.
Amrita, the Immortal tree, 309.
Amystis, the, a single draught of wine,
18 n.
Anacreon, Odes of, 1.
** The Odes are given in this Inder
in the order of the initial letter of each
Ode.
Anacreon. Biographical and Critical
Remarks, 3. Additional lyrics attri-
buted to Anacreon, 45, 46. Pane-
gyrics in the Anthologia on Anacreon, | Aspasia, 88.
46-48.
Anacreontics, modern, 54. 62. 64, 65. 163.
165.
And doth not a meeting like this make
amends, 207.
And hast thou mark'd the pensive shade,
And now with all thy pencil's truth
(Ode XVII. Anacreon), 17.
Angels and archangels of the celestial
hierarchy of the primæval Syrians,
465, 480.
Angels, the Fallen, 395. 471. 481.
Angerianus, Latin verses of, translated,
11. n., 19. n.
Anglesea, Marquis of, lord-lieutenant,
518.
Animal Magnetism, 558.
Annual Pill, the, 524.
Aspen-tree, the, 387.
As slow our ship, 197.
As vanquish'd Erin wept, 208.
Atalantis, Island of, 613.
Athens, and the Sectaries of the Garden,
606, 607. Alciphron, 647. 668-680.
Pyrrho, 143. et. seq. The mother of
art, 271.
Athol, Duke of, 493. n.
Atkinson, Joseph, Epistle to, 84. Epistle
from Bermuda to, 118. Tribute to his
memory, 491.
At the mid hour of night, 188.
At length thy golden hours have wing'd
their flight (Anthologia), 48.
At night, when all is still around, 602,
Attar Gul, or (vulgarly) Otto of Roses,
397.
Augustine to his Sister, 246.
Aurora Borealis, 397.
Aurungzebe, Mogul Emperor of Delhi,
317. 385.
Austrians, their entry into Naples, 463.
Autumn and Spring, 240.
Antelope of Erac, 394. See also 664.
Anthology, the Greek :- Translations
of some Epigrams of,46. 48. Songs from
the Greek, 310–313.
Antipater, epigram of, 48.
Antique, a Study from the, 117.
Antiquity, a Dream of, 114.
Apollo, the god of poetry, 236.
Apollo, the High-Priest of, to a virgin Awake to life, my sleeping shell (Ode
Apricots, the Seed of the Sun,' 394.
Arab, the tyrant, Al Hassan, (vide
Lalla Rookh, the Story of The Fire-
worshippers), 360. et seq.
Arab Maid, the, 361. 393. 395.
Arabia, 360, 361.
Arabian shepherd, his camel, 272. n.
Ararat, Mount, 361.
Archangels, 466. 471. 480.
Ariadne, dance so named, 273.
Ariel, 114. 487.502.
Aristippus, to a Lamp given by Lais,
66.
Arm'd with hyacinthine rod (Ode xxxi.
Anacreon), 25.
Around the tomb, O bard divine! (An-
thologia), 46.
Arranmore! loved Arranmore! 213.
Array thee, love, 254.
As by his Lemnian forge's flame (Ode
XXVIII. Anacreon), 23.
As by the shore, at break of day, 267.
As down in the sunless retreats, 245.
Ask not if still I love, 313.
As late I sought the spangled bowers
(Ode vi. Anacreon), 10.
As o'er the lake, in evening's glow, 608.
As o'er her loom the Lesbian maid, 264.
As once a Grecian maiden wove, 271.
Avenging and bright fall the swift sword
of Erin, 187.
Awake, arise, thy light is come, 248.
Ball and Gala described, 258. Allusion to
Almack's, 488. See Waltz, &c. et pas-
sim. The Romaika, 265.
Ballads, legendary, 289-310.
Ballads, miscellaneous, 289-310.
Ballads, occasional, passim.
Bank, coquetry of the, with Government,
492. Notes, 493.
Bard, the Wandering, 211.
Bards, of, 8. 180. 236. 299. 306. et pas-
sim.
Battle, after the, 182.
Battle, before the, 181.
Battle eve, song of the, 211.
Battle, the parting before the, 288.
Beaujolais, Count de, xlv.
Beauty and Song, 307.
Beauty, of, 124. 194. 209. 211. 225. 237.
256. 278. 317. &c.
Beckford, To Miss Susan (now Duchess
of Hamilton), 95.
Bee, the, 187. 235.
Behold the sun, how bright, 247.
Behold the young, the rosy Spring (Ode
XLVI. Anacreon), 32.
Believe me, if all those endearing young
charms, 179.
Bell, the silver, 236.
Benab Hasche, or daughters of God, 467.
Benshee, or Banshe, superstition of the,
177.
Bermuda, Farewell to, 115. Some ac-
count of that island, 118. n.
Big Ben, epistle from Tom Crib to,
401.
Bigotry, Triumph of, 544.
Bird, let loose in eastern skies, The,
242.
Birthday, my, 459.
Birthday, the, 84.
Bishops, the dance of, a dream, 540.
Blackmore, Sir Richard, 440.
Blue Love Song, a, 534.
Blue Stocking, the, 600-602.
Boat glee, 601.
Bohlen, Professor Von, his translation
into German of the "Little Man and
Little Soul," xxviii.
Bowl, the, 174. 178. 189. 196. iv. 207.
211. 214. 234, 235. 237. 279. 287. &c.
Bride of the Vale, the, 243.
Brien the Brave, 173.
Boston Frigate, To the: - On leaving
Halifax for England, 131.
Boy of the Alps, the, 300.
Boy sitting on the lotus flower, 212, 625.
Boy statesman, the, 560.
Boy with a watch, to a, 51.
Boyle Farm, the seat of Lord Henry
Fitzgerald, Summer Fête at, xxxviii.
Box, the song of the, 558.
Bright be thy dreams, 230.
Bright moon, that high in heaven art
shining, 316.
Brighton, the Pavilion at, 399.
Bring hither, bring thy lute, 259.
Bring me the slumbering souls of flowers,
Bring the bright garlands hither, 237.
Brougham, Lord, 494.
Bruce, James, esq., the traveller, 445.
Brummel, Beau, 162.
Brunswick Club, the, 537.
Brunswickers," Incantation from the
Tragedy of" The, 529.
Bucharia, Abdalla, king of (in Lalla
Rookh), 317. 385. 396, 397. &c.
Buds of roses, virgin flowers (Ode XLIV.
Anacreon), 31.
Bull, John, 489. A pastoral ballad by,
513.
Bunting, Mr. 112.n.xxviii.xxx.xxxix.n.
Burns, Robert, xxxvii. 216.
But who shall see the glorious day, 245.
(Stevenson.)
Butterflies denominated flying leaves in
China, 393.
Byron, Lord, his love of music,xxxvi. Is
visited by Mr. Moore at Venice, xlvi.
Dedication to him of Mr. Moore's
Fables for the Holy Alliance, 427. On
his auto-biography, 445. His "Heaven
and Earth," li.
By that lake whose gloomy shore, 185.
Cage, the Love, 233.
Call the Loves around, 261.
Cambridge Election, Ballad for the,
497.
Canadian Boat-song, 127.
Candahar, 393.
Canonization of the Saint, 504.
Canova, his Venere Vincitrice, xlvii.
Calm as, beneath its mother's eyes,
275.
Calm be thy sleep as infants' slumbers,
303.
Cara, to, 76.
Care, 196.
Case, a sad, 536.
Cashmere, nuptials of Lalla Rookh at,
317. Cashmere, the Vale of," sung
by Feramorz, 386. The lake of, and
islets, 387. n. Mountain portal to the
lake, 387. n. Roses of, 386. The Un-
equalled Valley, 397. Superstitions of,
397. n. A holy land, 397. n.
fountain Tirnagh, 397, n. "Though
sunny the lake of cool Cashmere," 350.
Castalia, the fountain, 281. n.
Castlereagh, Lord, satirized, 399. 402. et
seq. (See The Fudge Family, 402. et
passim.) His departure for the Conti-
nent, 555, 556. See Satirical Poems,
&c.
Catholic Question, the, 522. 524. &c.
Catholics, the Roman, 507. 596.
Catullus, 82, 460.
Caubul, or Caboul, gardens of, 394.
Cecilia, Saint, 538.
Cephalus and Procris, 282.
Ceres, Ode to the Goddess, by Sir
Thomas L., 494.
Chabuk, the, 398.
Chaldæans, astronomical notions of the
ancient, 471. n.
Cloë and Susan, 233.
Cloë, to, imitated from Martial, 90.
Cloris and Fanny, 57.
Clouds, summer, 475.
Cocker on Church Reform, 552.
College Exercises, Fragments of, 51.
Come, chase that starting tear away, 299.
Come hither, come hither, by night and
by day, 394.
Come not, O Lord, in the dread robe of
splendour, 245.
Come o'er the sea, maiden, with me, 192
Come, play me that simple air agaia,
605.
Come, pray with me, my seraph love,
481.
Come, rest in this bosom, my own
stricken deer, 195.
Come, send round the wine, 178.
Come, take my advice, 515.
Come, take the harp; 'tis vain to muse,
97.
Come, ye disconsolate, where'er you
languish, 248.
Comet, poetically described, 472. The
mad Tory and the, 542.
Common Sense and Genius. 228.
Condolence, Epistle of:- From a Slave-
Lord to a Cotton-Lord, 530.
Connor, Phelim, his patriotic Poetical
Letters, 408. 414. 424.
Consultation, the, 548.
Cookery, art of domestic; to the Reve-
rend, 527.
Coolburga, or Koolburga, city of the
Deccan, 398.
Corn Question, the, 494. 507. li.
Correspondence between a Lady and
Gentleman respecting Law, 168.
Corruption, an Epistle, by an Irishman,
132-138.
Corry, Mr., his merit as an amateur
comedian, xlviii. 456. To James
Corry, esq., on the present of a wine-
strainer, 486.
Cotton and Corn, a dialogue, 303.
Count me, on the summer trees (Ode |
XIV. Anacreon), 14.
Chantrey, Sir Francis. His admiration Country Dance and Quadrille, 488.
of Canova, xlvii.
Character, a, 563.
Charity, Angel of, 246. (Handel.)
Charles X., king of France, xlv.
Chatsworth, the Derbyshire ducal man-
sion of, xxxiv.
Cherries, a conserve in the East, 394.
Cherries, the, 521.
Cherubim, 482.
Child's song: I have a garden of my
own, 305.
China, butterfly of, 393.
Chindara's warbling fount, 392.
Chinese, peculiar porcelain painting of
the, 396.
Chinese Bird of Royalty, the, or 'Fum,'
399.
Christ, the Saviour, 245, 247, 248. 250.
Christianity, and the Fathers, 612.
Church and State, 433.
Church extension, 575. Songs of the
566.
Circassian slaves, the, 255.
Clare, Earl of, xxxii.
Cleopatra of Alexandria, 638.
Clergy, the numbering of the, a Parody,
Court Journal, the, 594.
Cousins, Country, News for, 5°1.
Crabbe, the Poet, Verses on the Ink-
stand of, 461.
Crib, Tom, Epistle from, to Big Ben,
401.
Critias of Athens, his verses on A3-
Criticism, the genius of, 490.
Cross, the, an emblem of future » în
Egyptian hieroglyphics, 619. 64F, CTS.
680.
Crowe, Rev. William, his poetic veta,
xxxvi. xxxix.
Crown of virgin martyrs, poisoned, 957.
Crystal Hunters, the, 231.
Cupid arm'd, 308.
Cupid once upon a bed (Ode 111
Anacreon), 27.
Cupid, whose lamp has lent the rg
(Anacreontic), 45.
Cupid, poetical allusions to, 45, 94 14
224. 297.312. 314. Fide Love.
Cupid, Sale of, by Meleager, 310.
Cupid's Lottery, 601.
Curious Fact, a, 528.
Curran, John Philpot, his pleasantry, Dream of Home, the, 302.
xlv.
Dacro, Lady, Epilogue to her Tragedy
of Ina, 602.
Damascus, the Green Mosque at, 386. n.
Dan, some account of the late dinner
to, 571.
Danes, the, 178. 211. 214. The Scandi-
Dante, his Inferno, imitation of, 520.
The Dream of the Two Sisters, 605.
His contrition of mind, liii.
David, the harp of, 248.
Davidson, Lucretia, xxxiv.
Davy, Sir Humphrey, his lamp, 457.
Dawn is breaking o'er us, 309.
Day, 242. 254.
Day-dream, the, 603.
Deadman's Isie:- Romance, 130.
Dear Fanny, 292.
Dear harp of my country! in darkness 1
found thee, 196.
Dear? Yes, tho' mine no more, 313.
Death, emblem of, 619. Opening of the
Gates of Oblivion, 620. The upright
bodies in catacombs, 621.
Death and the dead, allusions to, 243.
247.480.628.
Debt, National, 544.
Decius Prætorian prefect, Orcus, high
priest of Memphis, to, 678.
Delatorian Cohort, the, 402.
Delhi, visit of Abdalla to Aurungzebe
at, 317. Splendours of the court and
city, 318. Mogul emperors of, 393.
Dream of the Two Sisters, from Dante,
605.
Dream of those days, the, 215.
Eve, the second Angel describes her,
471. Alluded to by the third Angel,
484.
Eveleen's bower, 177.
Dream of Turtle, by Sir W. Curtis, 505. Evenings in Greece. - First Evening,
Dream, Sir Andrew's, 533.
Dream, the Limbo, &c., 519.
Dreaming for ever, vainly dreaming, 316.
Dreams, poetical mention of, 58. 230.
235. 237.540.
262. Second Evening, 270.
Ex-t-r, Henry of, to John of Tuam, 567.
Exeter Hall, the Reverends of, 596. 599.
Exquisites, 252. 257.
Exile, the, 303.
Drinking Songs, &c., 174. 177, 178. 189. Extinguishers, the, 436.
207. 211. 214. &c.
Drink of this cup, 202.
Drink of this cup, Osiris sips, 625.
Drink to her, who long, 180.
Druids, and Druidical superstitions, 212,
Duigenan, Doctor, xxxiii.
Duke is the lad to frighten a lass, The,
554.
Fables for the Holy Alliance, 428.
Fadladeen, great Nazir of the Haram
(in Lalla Rookh), his vanity, 319. et
seq. 385, 386. His criticisms, 347.
356. 396. His recantation, 398.
Fairest put on awhile, 206.
Fairy boat, the, 276.
Faith, 247. 249.
East, poetical romances of the (Lalla Fall'n is thy throne, O Israel! 242.
Rookh), 319. 385-398.
Eblis, the evil spirit, 322. 469.
Echo, 204. 226. 259. 323. 485.
Echoes, New-fashioned, 528.
Family-way, All in the; a pastoral, 496.
Fancy, 459.
Fancy, prismatic dyes of, 443.
Fancy, various allusions to, 95. 108. 256.
Eden, some allusions to, 213, 214. 356. Fancy Fair, the, 303.
466.471.
Egerton, Lord Francis, 252.
Egypt's dark sea, 244. The desolation
of, 245.
Egyptians, the ancient; of the counte-
nance of the women, 612. n. Their
hieroglyphics, 525.
Eldon, Lord Chancellor, conservative
tears of, 498. 516. Nightcap of, 501.
A wizard, 502. His hat and wig, 510.
His Lordship on the Umbrella Ques-
tion, 513. His conscientious conserv-
atism (after Horace, Ode xxII. lib. i.),
166. His wig, 165.
Eloquence, 401.
Emmett, Robert; his eloquence, xxix.
His enthusiasm, xxx. His offence,
Emmett, Thomas Addis, xxx.
Enchanted tree, the, 650.
Derbyshire, Mr. Moore's residence in, Enigma, 515.
Fanny, dearest ! 459.
Farce, the triumphs of, 576.
Fare thee well, thou lovely one, 225.
Fare thee well, perfidious maid (Ode
LXXII. Anacreon), 44.
Farewell!-but whenever you welcome
the hour, 191.
Farewell, Theresa, 234.
Fear not that, while around thee, 239.
Feramorz and the Princess, 319.349. 357.
359. 385. His song, 386. Dénoue-
ment of the fiction of his disguise, 398.
Ferdinand VII., Ode to King, 510.
Fête, the, at Boyle Farm, 252. See
Summer Fête.
Fill, me, boy, as deep a draught (Ode
LXII. Anacreon), 41.
Fill the bumper fair, 196.
Fin M'Cumhal, the Finians, and Fingal,
Fionnuala, the Song of, 178.
Fire-fly, To the, 119.
Fire-flies, 109. 214. 401. 480.
Fire-worship of Persia and the East,
359. The persecuted Ghebers, 359.
Story," The Fire-worshippers," 359—
385. Vide Lalla Rookh.
Fitzgerald, the late Lord Henry, 252.
Fleetly o'er the moonlight snows, 317.
Epigrams of the Anthologia in praise of Flow on, thou shining river, 224.
Anacreon, 46-48.
Epilogue, occasional, spoken by Mr.
Corry in the character of Vapid, after
the play of the Dramatist, at the Kil-
kenny theatre, 456. To the tragedy
Erasmus on earth, to Cicero in the
shades; an Epistle, 554.
Flowers, the language of, 309.
Fly and the bullock, the, 432.
Fly from the world, O Bessy! to me, 69.
Fly not thus, my brow of snow (Ode LI.
Anacreon), 34.
Fly not yet, 'tis just the hour, 174.
Fly swift, my light gazelle, 309.
Fly to the desert, fly with me, 395.
Flying fish, to the, 107.
Erin! the tear and the smile in thine Follies, the book of, an album, 68.
eyes, 173.
Erin, poetical allusions to, 194, 195. 208.
Erin, some political allusions to, 513.
Sce Ireland, et passim.
Essex, the late Earl of, xxxviii.
Fontenelle, M., consistency of, 459.
Fool's Paradise: Dream the First, 550.
For thee alone I brave the boundless
deep, 300.
Forbes, Lady Adelaide, portrait of, 92.
xlv.
Eternal life, ancient belief of an, 619. Forbes, to Lord; from the city of
Forget not the field where they perished, Gondolas and gondoliers, 226. 231. 233.
200.
Formosa, island of, 444.
Fortune-Teller, the, 203.
Fox, Right Hon. Charles James, 166.
Fragment, a, 81.91.
Fragment of a Character, 487.
Freedom, 256. 293, 294.
Friend, on the death of a, 486. 490.
Friends, on leaving some, 95.
Friendship, a temple to, 223.
Friendship and Love, 240.
From dread Leucadia's frowning steep
(Anacreontic), 46.
From the land beyond the sea, 128.
From this hour the pledge is given, 215.
Fruit, varieties of eastern, 393.
Fudge Family in Paris, the, 402.
Fudges, the, in England, being a Sequel
to the "Fudge Family in Paris," 581.
Fudge, Phil., esq., his political conduct
and penchant, 402-427. His Poetical
Letter to Lord C-st-r-gh, 404. To
Tim. Fudge, esq., 411. To Viscount
C-st-r-gh, 418. His Journal, ad-
dressed to Lord C., 419.
Fudge, Mr. Bob, his Letters to Richard
, esq., 406. 416. To the Rev.
Mortimer O'Mulligan, 594.
Fudge, Miss Biddy, her Poetical Letters
from Paris to Miss Dorothy, of
Clonkilty in Ireland, 402. 409. Sec
also 422. 425. 581, 582.
Fudge, Miss Fanny's Epistles, 585. 593.
Her uncle's bequest, 600.
Goose of the river Nile, 637.
Government, financial, 492.
Grammont, Count de, 100.
Grattan, on the death of, 204.
Grecian girl's dream of the Blessed
Islands; to her lover, 88.
Grecian Maiden, the- Song, 271.
Grecian Youth, the, 278. et seq.
Greece, isles of, 256. 263. Zean maids,
3. et seq. Allusions to Greece in Lal-
la Rookh, 321. et seq. Evenings in
Greece; First Evening, Zea, 263.
Second Evening, 270.
Greek Ode, prefixed to the Translation
of Anacreon, 2. Corrections of this
Ode by an eminent Scholar, 3.
Greeks, The group that late in garb of,
259. See 256.
Grenada, the young muleteers of, 291.
Guess, guess; the lady of my love,
314.
Guidi, sonnet by, with a translation, 19.
n., 20. Ode by Guidi on the Arca-
dians, xlvii.
Guitar of India, the Syrinda, 394.
Heathcote, to Lady:-on a ring found at
Tunbridge Wells, 100.
Hebe, The Fall of :-a dithyrambie ode,
Henley, Lord, and St. Cecilia, 538.
Henry to Lady Emma, 543.
Her last words at parting, how can I
forget? 300.
Hercules to his daughter, song of, 301.
Here, take my heart, 290.
Here recline you, gentle maid (Ode XIX.
Anacreon), 19.
Here sleeps Anacreon, in this ivied
shade (Anthologia), 47.
Here sleeps the Bard, 236.
Here, while the moonlight dim, 209.
Here's the bower she lov'd so much,
293.
Hero and Leander, 281.
High-born Ladye, the, 283.
Hinda, the Arabian maid. See the
Story of the Fire-worshippers, 359. et
seq.
Hither, gentle Muse of mine (Ode
LXXVI. Anacreon), 45.
Holland, Lord, regret for the death of,
liii. Translations by, lisi.
Gull language, translation from the, 544. Holland, to Lady, on a legacy by Napo-
Gulliver, Captain Lemuel, 491.
Gun, The Evening, 289.
Gynæocracy, proposals for a, 537.
See Connor, O'Branigan, and Halcyon hangs o'er ocean, The, 305.
O'Mulligan, in this Index.
Fum and Hum, the two Birds of Roy-
alty, 399.
Gaily sounds the castanet, 229.
Galt, Mr., and the Dictionary, 532.
Galaxy, or Milky Way, 100.
Ganges, blue current of the, 394.
Garden, the dream of the, 607. 609. 622.
Festival of the, 608.
Gazel and Maami, 489.
Gazel, by Abdallah, 155.
Gazelle, the, 236.
Genius, poetical allusions to, 228.
Genius and Criticism, 491.
George III., King, 161. et passim.
George IV. (Prince Regent, and King).
See Intercepted Letters, 149. 160. Pa-
rody of a celebrated Letter, 161. The
Prince's Plume, 163. Ich Dien, 163.
The Old Yellow Chariot, 163. The
Privy Purse, 164. King Crack and
his Idols, 164. Prince of Wales's Fea-
thers, 161. 401. The Prince's Day,
184. Bird of Royalty, liii. 399.
Georgian Maid, the, 395.
Geramb, Baron, and mustachios, 163.
Gheber, the, 364. et seq.
Ghost Story, a, 564.
Give me the harp of epic song (Ode 11.
Anacreon), 9.
Glees, set of, 287-289.
Gnomes, doctrine of, 476.
Go forth to the mount, 251.
Go, let me weep, there's bliss in tears,
244.
Go now, and dream, 234.
Go, then! 'tis vain to hover, 231.
Go where glory waits thee, 172.
Haram, Jehanghir's, 387. The Light
of the Haram, 388.
Hark! the vesper hymn is stealing, 226.
Hark! 'tis the breeze of twilight call-
ing, 250.
Harmony, the genius of, 77.
Haroun-al-Rashid the Caliph, 386.
Harp, certain of the poetical allusions to
that instrument, 69. 196. 204. 211. 213.
227. 248.
Harp of my country! in darkness I
found thee, 196.
Harp, the origin of the, 183.
Harp, Farewell to the, xxxiv.
Holy Alliance, Fables for the, 427.
Hooker, Bishop, on a and , 503.
Hope comes again, to this heart long a
stranger, 238.
Hope, poetical allusions to, 27. 233,
251.600.
Horace, free translations of some Odes
of: Come, Yarmouth, my boy, never
trouble your brains (Ode xi. lib. 2.). I
165. The man who keeps a con-
science pure (Ode xxii. lib. 1.), 166.
I hate thee, oh Mob, as my Lady
hates delf (Ode i. lib. 3.), 171. Boy,
tell the cook that I hate all nick-nack-
eries (Ode xxxviii. lib. 1.), 171. Pa-
rody of Donec gratus eram tibi," or
Horace's return to Lydia, 258.
How am I to punish thee (Ode x. Ana-
creon), 12.
How dear to me the hour, 176.
Harp that once through Tara's halls, How happy once, tho' wing'd with sighs,
Harut and Marut, the Angels, 468.
Has sorrow thy young days shaded, 192.
Hassan, Al, the Prophet Chief of Ara-
bia, 361. 370. 372. See Story of the
Fire-worshippers, 359. et seq.
Haste thee, nymph, whose well-aimed
spear (Ode LXIV. Anacreon), 42.
Hastings, Marquis of (Earl Moira), and
visit to his mansion at Donington,
xlv. 128. His library, xlv. Dedi-
cation to Francis Earl of Moira, 104.
Hat, Ode to a, 500.
Hat versus Wig, 510.
Have you not seen the timid tear, 53.
He who instructs the youthful crew.
(Ode LVI. Anacreon), 37.
Headfort, Marchioness of, Dedication
to, 222.
Hear me but once, while o'er the grave,
230.
Heard, Sir Isaac, and the Peerage,
500.
Heart and lute, My, 298.
Heart to rest, No, leave my, 236.
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