Irish bed of roses, an, 574. n. Irishman, Satires, &c., addressed to an Englishman by an, 583-541. Irish Melodies, 94. Dedication to the Marchioness Dowager of Donegal, 94. Preface. 94. The Melodies, 95. 142. Advertisements to the first and second Nos., 136.; to the third, 136. Letter on Irish music, 137. Adver- tisements to the fourth, fifth, sixth, and seventh Nos., 140, 142. Dedica- tion to the Marchioness of Headfort, 142 See National Airs, 145. et seq. Irish Peasant to his Mistress, 105. Irish Slave, the, 594. Irving, Washington, 1. 128.
Is it not sweet to think, hereafter, (Haydn,) 174.
Is not thy mind a gentle mind? 264. Israfil, the angel of Music, 79. 83. It is not the tear at this moment shed, 105.
Jeffrey, Francis Lord, the author's visit to Craig Crook, 362. Jehan Gheer, or Jehanguire, Emperor of Delhi and Hindostan, 72. palace, 77. n. His early name of Selim, 75. His bride, 78, 80. Jerome's love (St.), 166. St. Jerome's first visit on earth, 169. His second visit, 170.
Jerusalem, the holy city of, 166. Jessica, young, 404.
Johnson, Dr. Samuel, on Mallet, 490. n. Joy alone be remember'd now, 405. Joys of youth, how fleeting! 151. Juan, Don, 569.
Jubal's shell, alluded to, 350. Judgment Day, and a supposed wind from Syria Damascena to announce it, 81. n.
Judgment, the day of, 170.
Julia, to, in allusion to some illiberal criticisms, 265. Mock me no more with Love's beguiling dream, 265. Though Fate, my girl, may bid us part, 266. On her Birthday, 267. To Julia, weeping, 268. Inconstancy, 270, Elegiac Stanzas, supposed to be writ- ten by Julia, on the death of her bro- ther, 271. 1 saw the peasant's hand unkind, 272. Sympathy, 273. Juvenile Poems, 258-310. Preface by "the late Thomas Little," 258. Dedi- cation to Joseph Atkinson, Esq., 260.
Kilkenny amateur actors, talent of the, 41. 510. Extract from a Prologue, &c.,
Killarney, lakes and traditions of, 124.
King, Lord, an Expostulation to, 579. Kishma, wine of, 78.
Kiss, the, 290, 325. Kublai Khan, 78.
Labyrinth, in Egypt, 691, n. Lahore, description of the city of, and the midland districts of India, 45, &c. Lake of the Dismal Swamp, 323. Lake of the Temples, 667. Lalla Rookh, an Eastern Romance; history of this poem, 2. et seq. Representation of it as a dramatic pageant of the Château Royal, Ber- lin, in 1822, when the emperor and empress of Russia personated Aliris and Lalla Rookh, 7. The veiled prophet of Khorassan,' 10-35. The criticisms by Fadladeen on this story, 35. Paradise and the Peri, 38. Fad- ladeen renews his criticism, 43. The Fire-worshippers, 47-70. The Light of the Haram, 71. Design of this poetic undertaking related, 3. 314. Lama, the Little Grand, 502. Lansdowne, Lord, invitation to dinner, addressed to, 451.
Lawrence, Dr., friend of Edmund Burke ; his letter to Dr. Hume re- specting the version of Anacreon by Mr. Moore, 206.
Lay his sword by his side, 134.
Leaf and the Fountain, a ballad, 386. Learning, 296.
Lebanon, Mount, 172. Legacy, the, 99.
Leila's lute, 392.
Les hommes automates, 634. Lesbia, to, 430.
Lesbia hath a beaming eye, 107. Let Erin remember the days of old, 100.
Let me resign this wretched breath (Anacreontic), 248.
Let's take this world as some wide scene, 408.
Let us drain the nectar'd bowl (Ode XXXVIII, Anacreon), 233. Leucadia, legends of, 366. Levée and couchée, the, 356. Libel, a Case of, 593.
Liberty, 101. 117. 134, 135. 156. 365. 369. 393.
Liberty, the Torch of, 498.
Life is wanting, Do not say that, 157. Life is all chequer'd with pleasures and woes, 109.
Life for me hath joy, &c., 406. Life without freedom, 400.
Light sounds the harp when the combat is over, 278.
Like morning, when her early breeze,
Like one who doom'd o'er distant seas, 160.
Like some wanton filly sporting (Ode LXV. Anacreon), 245.
Like the bright lamp that shone in Kildare's holy fane, 102. Lilis, 197.
Lily of the Nile, the white, 675. Limbo of lost reputations, 603. Lion, dead, and the living dog, 601. Lionardo da Vinci's Mona Lisa, 355. Listen to the Muse's lyre (Ode m. Anacreon), 215.
Literary advertisement, to authors, 583. Literati, sick, 653.
Literature, speed of, 651.
Little Grand Lama, the, 502. Little Man and Little Soul, a ballad,
particulars respecting it, 531. The i poem, 573.
Lizard (Stellio), account of the, 71. . Long years have passed, old friend, │
since we, 419.
Looking glasses, the, 497.
Lord, who shall bear that day, 170. Lotus wreath, 78.
Lotus branch, and the bird taking flight, mythos of the, 678.
Lotus flower, 302. Statue of the winged boy seated on a, 683. The spell, 683. An emblem of beauty, 48. n. Louis Philippe, King, account of, when at Donington Park, 443. Louis the Fourteenth's Wig, 504. Love, a tutor, 698.
Love, one summer eve, was straying, 377. Love and the Novice, 109. Love and Hymen, 433. Love is a hunter boy, 150. Love-knots, who'll buy my, 153. Love, a few allusions to, 244. 247. 329 333. 104. 110. 11. 129, 130. 147. 14% 151. 153. 156. 157. 160, 173. 174. 18. 190. 193. 200. 351. 356. 367. 374. 356. 397. 403. 416. 437.
Love, mythological hymn to, 300. Love and Learning, 296.
Love and Reason, 295.
Love and Time, 401.
Love and the Sun-dial, 401.
Love wandering thro' the golden maze. 401.
Love, unbind thee, 416.
Love, who ruled as admiral o'er, 41. Love thee?-so well, so tenderly, 4 Love thee, dearest? 405.
Love but thee, 180, 403.
Love's day, 403.
Love's light summer cloud, 401. Love's victory, 408.
Love's young dream, 106.
Lover, the, 161. 191.193. 350. 370. 386.n. Lover, the Persian, 553. Lover, the Russian, 420.
Loves of the Angels, 181. Preface to the poems, 182. The poem, 183. First Angel's Story, 188. Second Angel's Story, 188. Third Angel's Story, 199. Loves, the Sale of, 269. Lowe, Sir Hudson, to, 577.
Lusitanian war-song, 403. Lute, the, 78. 392.
Lying, 275.
Lyre, the poet's, 160.
Lyre, the tell-tale, 294.
Machiavelian policy, condemned, 515. Macrianus, prætorian prefect. 719. Magan, Patrick, Esq., his Epistles to a Curate in Ireland, 473. 479. 490. Magic Mirror, the, 387.
Magnet, woman a, 194, Mahomet, religion of (see Lalla Rookh), 12. et seq.
Mahomet, the Seal of preceding pro- phecy, 194. The familiar dove o', 197.590. Mahometans, belief of the, 183. 185. 188.
195. 199. The chief angels, 183. 184, 188. 189. 196.
Mahommed Shaw, feast and throne of, 82. n.
Maiden, the sleeping, 158. Maidens of Zea, 371. et passim. Malthus, allusions to, 421. 478. 600. March! nor heed those arms that hold thee, 380.
Martyrs, the, 173. 719. 721., et seq.; the crown of martyrdom, 722. 723.
Mary, star of the sea, 372.
Mary, I believ'd thee true, 293. Mathews, Mr. Charles, 642
Matriculation, scene from a play acted at Oxford, called, 631. Mauri-ga-Sima, or the sunken island,
May moon, the young, 111.
Melanius, the hermit, 711. 713.717.721. Meleager: Here at thy tomb these tears I shed, 394. Various imitations from, 279 394. 396.
Melodies, Irish, 94-142. Succeeded by the National Airs, 145. et seq. Memorabilia of last week (March 13. 1826), 582.
Memory, poetical allusions to, 148. 184. 199.
Memphis, on the Nile, 674.; sacred col- lege of, 685. Menage, Anacreontic in Greek by, with a translation, 228. n.
Merou, city of Khorassan, 10. 32. Methinks the pictur'd bull we see (Ode
LIV. Anacreon), 239.
Miguel, Don, Ode to, 602. Milesius and the Milesians, 133. ' Millennium, the-and the Rev. Mr. Irving, 584.
Miltiades, the Ghost of, 614.
Minaret, chants from an illuminated, 72. n.
Minerva, or Pallas, and Love, 377. Minerva's thimble, 404.
Ministers, the new costume of the, 570. The Sale of the Tools, 572. Ministers, wreaths for the, 568. Minstrel Boy, the, 111. Miriam's Song, 168.
Miscellaneous Poems, 428. 433. 436. Mischief, thoughts on, by Lord St-n-
1-y, his first attempt, 659. Missing, Lord de ***, 618. Mix me, child, a cup divine (Anacreon- tic), 248.
Mæris, island of the lake, 692. Mohawk River, lines written at the Cohos or Falls of the, 337. Mokanna, the prophet-chief of Kho- rassan, 10. 12, et seq.
Monarch Love, resistless boy (Ode LXXIV. Anacreon), 247. Monopoly, present spirit of, 581. Mont-Blanc, sublime prospect of, 514. Montaigne quoted, 511.
Montpensier, Duke of, to the, 300. Moon, poetical mention of the, 370. 371. 379. et passim.
Moon, that high in heav'n art shining, 419.
Moore, Mrs., XXXI. To my mother, 433.
Moore, to Miss, from Norfolk in Vir- ginia, 321.
Moral positions, a dream, 624. Morality, an epistle, 293.
Morgan, George, Esq. (of Norfolk, Vir- ginia), epistle to, from Bermuda, 325. Morning, 117. 171.
Morning Herald, the, 585, Morning Post, the, 485. Morris, Capt., his song,
when her wings are dry,' 346. Moschus, his first Idyl, quoted, 224. n. Moses, 171.
Mountain Sprite, the, 128.
"Mum" to the editor of the Morning Chronicle, 575.
Murray, Mr.; his contemplated Mail- coach edition of Rokeby, 551. Muse, the, 356.
Music, Angel of, 418. n. Music and Melodies, an account of some of our modern poets who had a taste for, and a knowledge of, 361. et seq. Music, the Prefatory Letter on Irish, 137.
Music, on:- Song, 105, 415. Music, poetical allusions to, 130. 135. 157. 158. 202.
Never mind how the pedagogue proses, 270.
Night Dance, the, 133, Night-thought, a, 290.
Nightingales, song of, 72. 403. 410. 412. Nights, such as Eden's calm recall, 354. Nile, river, 694; the Isle of Gardens, or Antirrhodus, near Alexandria, 684. Nile, navigation of the, 673. 694. 695. 698.
Nile, nymphs of the, 698.
Nile, the Garden of the, 78. Sources of the river, 516.
No life is like the mountaineer's, 375. No, not more welcome the fairy num- bers, 114.
Noble and illustrious authors, 609, 612. Nonsense, 291.
that of Nourmahal herself, 79. Her reconciliation with Selim, 80. Now Neptune's month our sky deforms (Ode LXVIII. Anacreon), 246.
Now the star of day is high (Ode XVIII. Anacreon), 223. Nymph of a fair but erring line, 38. Nymphs of the Nile, 698.
O'Branigan, Larry, to his wife Judy, 480. 487. To Murtagh O'Mulligan, 642.
O'Connell, his election for Clare, 607. O'Connor, Arthur, Esq., 89. O'Donohue's Mistress, 124. O'Keefe's song for the character of Spado, 363.
O'Mulligan, Mortimer, his epistle (vide "Fudge Family in England"), 489. O'Ruark, Prince of Breffni, the song of,
Oblivion, the fabled gates of, 678. Observe when mother earth is dry (Ode XXI. Anacreon), 225.
Oft, in the stilly night, 148.
Oft, when the watching stars grow pale,
Oh! Abyssinian tree, 706.
Oh! breathe not his name, 96.
Oh! banquet not in those shining bowers, 125.
Oh! blame not the bard, if he fly to the bowers, 102.
Oh! but to see that head recline, 187. Oh! call it by some better name, 397. Oh! come to me when daylight sets, 147.
Oh! could we do with this world of ours! 134.
Oh! days of youth and joy, 153. Oh! do not look so bright and blest, 415.
Oh! doubt me not, the season, 113. Oh fair! oh purest! be thou the dove, 169.
Oh for the swords of former time! 121. Oh, guard our affection, 158.
Oh! had we some bright little isle of our own, 112.
Oh! hint to the bard, 'tis retirement alone, 180.
Oh! idol of my dreams! 192.
Oh! Love, Religion, Music, all, 200. Oh, Memory, how coldly, 370.
Oh, no! not ev'n when first we loved, 149.
Oh, say! thou best and brightest, 159. Oh, soon return, 402.
Oh stranger! if Anacreon's shell (An- thologia), 250.
Oh! teach me to love thee, 171. Oh! the sight entrancing, 126.
Oh! think not my spirits are always as light, 96.
Oh think, when a hero is sighing, 393.
Oh thou! of all creation blest (Ode XXXIV. Anacreon), 231.
Oh! thou who dry'st the mourner's tear, 166.
Oh, tidings of freedom! Oh accents of hope, 608.
Oh! where art thou dreaming? 355. Oh! where's the slave so lowly, 116. Oh woman, if through sinful wile, 291. Oh, ye dead! 124.
Olden time, The Song of the, 406. Olympus, latest accounts from, 656. One dear smile, 403.
On one of those sweet nights that oft, 355.
Once in each revolving year (Ode xxv. Anacreon), 227.
One bumper at parting, 111. One day the Muses twined the hands (Ode xx. Anacreon), 224. Oppression, memory and record of, 156. Orangemen of Ireland, their Petition, 588.
Orcus, the heathen priest, 728. 736. Orcus, High Priest, to the Prefect De- cius, 736.
Ormuzd, of the ancient Persians, and his angels, 183.
Osiris, or Serapis, 683.
Ossian, allusions to, 134. 136. Ossian, fragments in imitation of, 89. Our home is on the sea, boy, 359.
Paddy's Metamorphosis, 633. Painting, 324. 318. 374. 518. Palestine and the river Jordan, 42. Paradise and the Peri, 38-43. Criti- cisms of Fadladeen on this romance,
44. Paradise, of Epicurus, 683. Of Maho- met, 188. Parallel, the, 123.
Parliament, the recess of, a hymn, 581. Occasional Address, for the opening of the New Theatre of St. Stephen (Nov. 24, 1812), 572. Satirical no- tice of some Members of the H. of Lords, €69. 617. 621. 423. Report of Speeches relative to Maynooth col- lege, 648. Exhibition of models of the two Houses of, 651. Passion, 173. 397. 418. Patrick's Purgatory, and mystic lake in Donegal, 130. n.
Patrons and Puffs, &c., 658. Paul the Silentiary, 325. 394. 395. Peace, 712.
Peace and glory, 295.
Peace be around thee, 149. Peace to the slumberers! 153. Peace! Peace to him that's gone, 405. Pearls, 157. 194. 328. Mythos as to their production, 79. n.
Pearls, Irish, 127.
Peer, how to make oneself a, 637.
Philosophy, a vision of, 305. Vide the classical notes to this poem, 305–307. Philosophy: Poems relative to, treat- ing of Philosophers, ancient and mo- dern, 110. 189. 276. Aristotle, 307. n. Pythagoras, 307. Democritus, 307. Plato, 307, n. Epicurus, 667. m.; 703. et seq. Alciphron, 542. et seq. Pyr. rho, 276. Aristippus, 294. Zeno, 277. Maupertuis, 2.
Philostratus, a thought of, imitated by Ben Jonson, 214. n.
Pictures, Italian galleries of, 209. Pigeons, carrier, 165.
Pilgrim, Man a, 172.
Pilgrim, the, 374. Still thus, when twi-
Political allusions, by the author, 318. et seg. See "The Fudge Family," 473. et seq.; 482. et seq. See the Satirical Poems, 577. &c. See also 578-660. et passim. For the poet's allusions to the affairs of N. America and of France, see 320-344. Politician, how to make a good, 613. Politics, Irish, allusions to, 87. et seq. See 577-660, et passim. Polycrates of Samos, 210. Poor broken flower, 398. Porcelain and China, 78. 8Q Porte, Ode to the Sublime, 592. Power, Mr. Richard, 510. Prayer of Mahometans, 43.
Press the grape, and let it pour, 264. Press, the," newspaper, 89.
Priestess of the Moon, the, 689. Prologue, spoken at the opening of the Kilkenny Theatre, October, 1809, 428. Proxy, how to write by, 603.
Psaphon, his birds taught to pronounce his name, 516. Psyche, 288. 299. 436.
Puck, song of old, 648.
Puir, profligate Londoners, 617. Purgatory, 193.
Put off the vestal veil, nor, oh, 284. Pyramids of Memphis, 672. Rhodope, the Lady of the Pyramid, 678.
Quadrilles, 438. Episcopal, 622. Quakers, 486.
Quarterly Review, the, 616. 654. Re- flections addressed to the Author of the article of "the Church" in the,
Quick! we have but a second, 128.
Raise the buckler, poise the lance, 369. Raphael, his Fornarina, 518.
Rawdon, to the Lady Charlotte, from the banks of the St. Lawrence, 341. Romance of the Indian Spirit, 342. Reason, 113. 146. 297.394. 400. Reason, Folly, and Beauty, 146. Red Fox, the, 89.
Redbreast, the, in December, 146. Rector and his curate, the, 633. Reform, notions on, 627. Religion, the "Sacred Songs," 165. Religion and trade, 653.
Religion in the East, Brahma, &c., 11. (See Lalla Rookh.) Religious emblems and types, 169. "In- tolerance" satirized, 538. et seq. On Toleration, 553. et passim.
Remember him thou leav'st behind,
Remember the time in La Mancha's shades, 402.
Remember thee! 119. Remonstrance: addressed to Lord John
Russell, after a conversation in which he had intimated some idea of giving up all political pursuits, 429. Resemblance, the: Yes, if 'twere any common love, 279. Reuben and Rose, 265.
Revenue, decimating, - and decimal arithmetic, 595.
Reverend Pamphleteer, the, 643.
Reverends and Right Reverends, reso-
lutions passed at a meeting of, 615. Reynolds, Mr. Thomas, 445. Rhodope, 678. Fable of the Lady of the Pyramid, 678.
Rhymes on the Road, extracted from the Journal of a Travelling Member of the Poco-Curante Society, in 1819, 511.
Rich and rare were the gems she wore, 97.
Rich in bliss, I proudly scorn (Ode LXVII. Anacreon), 243.
Ring, the; a tale of Rupert, 281. Ring, the:-The happy day at length arriv'd, 282.
Ring, the: No, Lady! Lady! keep the ring, 280.
Rings and Seals, 303.
Ripen'd by the solar beam (Ode LIX. Anacreon), 242.
Rival Topics: - An Extravaganza, 641. Roche, Sir Boyle, his blunders, 601. Rock, Captain, his Epistle to Lord Lyndhurst, 659. His Letter to Terry Alt, 660.
Rogers, Mr., accompanied by the author to Paris, 43. See the Dedications to Samuel Rogers, Esq.
Rome, artists at, 509. The Palatine Mount, 509.
Rokeby, allusions to, 552. 554. Romaika. the, danced in Zea, 368, et seq.
Romaldkirk, to the Curate of, 631. Rondeau: "Good night! good night,"
Rosa, to, written during illness, 268. Rosa, to, 278. 292.
Rose of Cashmere, 71.
Rose, the Alpine, 152.
Rose, the, and summer bee, 156. Rose of the Desert! 406. Rose and Nightingale, 413. Rose, the young, 403.
Rose tree, the pretty, 398. Rose in nettles hid, the:-Conundrum, 308.
Roses, the, Festival of the Scattering of, 9. 72. n. 80. Of the Garden of the Nile, 78. Attar Gul, 81. Roses, political, 574. n. Round the world goes, by day and night, 415.
Row gently here, 152.
Rubi, the second Angel, 188. His Story, 188.
Ruby, magnificent, 78.
Russell, Lord John, remonstrance on his intended retirement from politics,
Satirical and Humorous Poems, 559. Say, what shall be our sport to-day,
Say, what shall we dance, 424. Sceptic, the; a Philosophical Satire, 542. The Preface on Ancient Philo- sophy, and the Pyrrhonists, 542. The Satire, 543. 544. Scepticism, 436.
Scott, Sir Walter, his musical taste, 361. Interesting scene at the Edin. burgh theatre, 362. Scriptures, the Holy, 169. Sculptor, wouldst thou glad my soul (Ode v. Anacreon), 215.
Sea, the Old Man of the, 594. A Re- flection at, 267.
See you, beneath yon cloud so dark, 343.
See the dawn from heaven, 154. Selim and Nourmahal, 74-80. Sephiroths or Splendours of the Cabala, 201. n.
Sepulture, ancient Egyptian mode of, 679. Seraphim, 199.
Serapis, the God, 683.
Seth, traditions relative to the patriarch, 199.
Shalimar Palace, the, 77.80.
Shall the harp then be silent, 125. Shamrock, Oh the, 110.
Shannon, Stanzas from the banks of the, 612.
She is far from the land where her
young hero sleeps! 108.
She never look'd so kind before, 272. She sung of Love, 130.
She has beauty, but still you must keep your heart cool, 400.
Sheridan, Rt. Hon. Richard Brinsley, Lines on the Death of, 576. His cha- racter described, 577. Intended Life of, 180.
Sheridan, Mrs., air composed by, 165. Shield the, 267.
Shine out, stars, 399.
Ship a-hoy!
Ships, and wrecks, 157. 160. 172. 320.
Ships, the Meeting of the, 422.
Shiraz wine, 78.
Should those fond hopes, 146.
Shrine, the, 265.
Silence, emblem of, 132.
Silence is in our festal halls, 135.
Silence, chain of, 118. n.
Simonides, epitaphs on Anacreon by,
250. n.
Sin, 184. 196.
Since first thy word, 172.
Sing, sweet harp, 131.
Sing, sing, music was given, 130.
Sannazaro, his Gallicio nell' Arcadia, Sinking Fund cried, 581.
Sappho, lyre of, 355. Legends of Leu- cadia, 367. Sarpi, Fra Paoli, 444.
Sirmio, peninsula of, 431.
Slumber, oh slumber! if sleeping thou
Slumber, poetical allusions to, 148. Smile, One dear, 403.
Smoothly flowing through verdant vales, 353.
Snow Spirit, the:- No, ne'er did the wave in its element steep, 330. So warmly we met, 146.
Soliman, throne of, was called the Star of the Genii, 13.
Some mortals there may be, so wise, or so fine, 351.
Songs, some of the occasional, inter- woven in Mr. Moore's poems: -261, 252. 263. 263. 279. &c. Many early songs occur from p. 94-142. 259- 310. 350. 351. 353-357. &c. Songs interspersed in the "Evenings in Greece," 365-381. Songs from the Greek Anthology, 394-396. Осса- sional Songs, 639-646. Songs from "M. P., or the Blue Stocking," 392. 393. Songs of the Church, No. 1. 647.
Sovereign, a golden, 578.
Sovereign woman, a ballad, 421.
Strew me a fragrant bed of leaves (Ode XXXII. Anacreon), 230.
Sublime was the warning that Liberty spoke, 101.
Sulpicia, Tibullus to, 431. Summer clouds, 192. Summer Fête, the, 348.
Summer webs that float and shine, 411. Sunday Ethics, a Scotch Ode, 617. Surprise, the, 274. Susan, 392.
Swallow, the, 713. Swans, the Muse's, 356.
Sweet is your kiss, my Lais dear, 326. Sweet lady, look not thus again, 266. Sweet spirit! if thy airy sleep, 270. Sweet Innisfallen, fare thee well, 126. Swings, an Eastern pastime and exer- cise, 72.
Sword, the warrior's, 121. 126. 131. 134. Sylph's Ball, the, 428. Sylphs and Gnomes, 194. n. Syra, holy fount of, 371.
Tables of Stone, the Seven, 688.
Sound the loud timbrel o'er Egypt's Take back the sigh, 295. dark sea, 168.
Southey, to Robert, Esq., Announce- ment of a new Thalaba, 640. Speculation, a, 433.
Speeches, a Corrected Report of some late, 623.
Spencer, Hon. W. R., lines addressed to him from Buffalo and Lake Erie, in N. America, 338.
Spirit of Joy, thy altar lies, 392. Spirit, the Indian (or N. American), 341.
Spirit of Love, whose locks unroll'd (Ode LXXV. Anacreon), 248. Spirit of the Woods, the Evil: - Song, 338.
Spring and Autumn, 161. 396.
St. Lawrence, river, 340, 341; the Gulph of, 343.
St. Senanus and the Lady, 122. Star of the Waters, Sothis, 697. Stars, some of the poet's allusions to the, 98. 153. 155. 167. 181. 194. 372. 374. 377. 420. 696.
Steersman's Song, the, 332. Stephens, Henry, wrote on horseback,
Stevenson, Sir John, poetical tribute to,
135. 136. 364. n. See also 166, 167. 169. 171, 174.
Still, like dew in silence falling, 396. Still thou fliest, and still I woo thee, 418.
Still when daylight o'er the wave,
Storm at Sea, Lines written in a, 326, Stranger, the heart-wounded, 389. Strangford, to Lord; written on board the Phaeton frigate, off the Azores, 320.
Take back the virgin page, 98. Take hence the bowl, 155. Tar barrels, Thoughts on, 630. Tara, the halls of, 96. Tear, the, 95. 105. 273. Tears, 168. 170. 394. 398. Tears, poetical allusions to, 150. 155. 167. 173.
Teflis, or Tiflis, brooks of, 79. Tell me, gentle youth, I pray thee (Ode XI. Anacreon), 218.
Tell me not of joys above, 45. Tell me, why, my sweetest dove (Ode xv. Anacreon), 220. Temples, Lake of the, 667.
Thalaba, announcement of a new, to Mr. Southey, 640.
That wrinkle, when first I espied it, 264.
Temple, the, at Jerusalem, 169. 172. The bird, let loose in Eastern skies, 165.
The garland I send thee, 161. The more I view'd this world, 430. The Phrygian rock that braves the storm (Ode XXII. Anacreon), 225. The sky is bright, the breeze is fair,
The song that lightens our languid way, 393.
The time I've lost in wooing, 116. The turf shall be thy fragrant shrine, 167.
The women tell me every day (Ode vi. Anacreon), 216.
The world had just begun to steal, 269. The world was hush'd, 412. The wreath you wove, 268. Thee, thee, only thee, 125. Then, fare thee well, 150.
Those evening bells! 146.
Thou art, O God, the life and light! 165.
Thou art not dead, 376. Thou lov'st no more, 159. Thou, whose soft and rosy hues (Ode XVI. Anacreon), 221.
Thou bid'st me sing the lay I sang to thee, 414.
Though humble the banquet, 131. Though sacred the tie that our country entwineth, 393.
Though sorrow long has worn my heart, 271.
Though the last glimpse of Erin, 98, Though 'tis all but a dream at the best,
Through grief and through danger, 105. Thus have I charm'd with visionary lay, 342.
Thy harp may sing of Troy's alarms (Ode xxvi. Anacreon), 227.
Thy song has taught my heart to feel,
Tibullus to Sulpicia. 431.
Tighe, to Mrs. Henry, on reading her Psyche, 288.
Time, a poet's allusions to the hand o 107. 111. 149. 153. 158, 201.
'Tis gone, and for ever, the light we saw breaking, 117.
'Tis sweet to think that, where'er we rove, 104.
"'Tis the vine! 'tis the vine!" said
the cup-loving boy, 381.
'Tis true, my fading years decline (Ode XLVII. Anacreon), 236.
'Tis time, I feel, to leave thee new, 304 'Tis the last Rose of Summer, ill. Tithe Case, late, 632.
Tithe, Song of the Departing Spirit of, 609.
To all that breathe the air of heaven (Ode XXIV. Anacreon), 226, To ladies' eyes around, 120.
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