Curran, John Philpot, his pleasantry, Dream of Home, the, 302. xlv.
Dream of the Two Sisters, from Dante, 605.
Dream of those days, the, 215.
Dream of Turtle, by Sir W. Curtis, 505. Dream, Sir Andrew's, 533.
Dacro, Lady, Epilogue to her Tragedy Dream, the Limbo, &c., 519.
Damascus, the Green Mosque at, 386. n. Dan, some account of the late dinner to, 571.
Danes, the, 178. 211. 214. The Scandi- navian poetry, 440.
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 Isle:- 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.
Delphi, transport of laurel to, 62. The shrine, 307. To a virgin of, 80. Deluge, tablets saved by Seth from the,
Deluge, the, Whiston's notion of its being caused by a comet, 657.
Dens, Doctor, 596. 599.
Dreaming for ever, vainly dreaming, 316. Dreams, poetical mention of, 58. 230. 235. 237.540.
Eve, the second Angel describes her, 471. Alluded to by the third Angel, 484.
Eveleen's bower, 177.
Evenings in Greece. First Evening, 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.
Fables for the Holy Alliance, 428.
Druids, and Druidical superstitions, 212, Fadladeen, great Nazir of the Haram
Duigenan, Doctor, xxxiii.
Duke is the lad to frighten a lass, The, 554.
(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.
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.
Emmett, Robert; his eloquence, xxix. Fill, me, boy, as deep a draught (Ode His enthusiasm, xxx. His offence,
Emmett, Thomas Addis, xxx. Enchanted tree, the, 650.
to that chieftain, 208.
Destiny, the Island of, 212.
Devil among the Scholars, the, 101. Dewan Khafs, built by Shah Allum, its inscription, 394. n.
Dialogue, a recent, 562. Dick, a character, 540.
Dictionary, Revolution in the, headed by Mr. Galt, 532.
Dissolution of the Holy Alliance; a Dream, 428.
Doctors, the Three, 499. Dodsworth, Mr. Roger (anno 1826), 497. Donegall, Marchioness of, Letter to, 217. Poetical Epistle from Bermuda to her Ladyship, 109. Dedication to, 172.
Donkey and Panniers, 506.
Dost thou remember, 226. Dove, the, 246.
Dove of Mahomet, the, 479. 504. Drama, Sketch of the First Act of a new Romantic, 557.
Dream of Hindoston, a, 536.
Epicureans, busts of the most celebrated philosophers of their sect at Athens,
Epicurus, 98. 114. 608. &c.
Epigrams, by Mr. Moore, 83. 164, 165. 171. 486.
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 of Ina, 602.
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. Erasmus on earth, to Cicero in the Fly swift, my light gazelle, 309.
shades; an Epistle, 554.
Erin, oh Erin, 179.
Erin! the tear and the smile in thine eyes, 173.
Erin, poetical allusions to, 194, 195. 208.
Erin, some political allusions to, 513. See Ireland, et passim. Essex, the late Earl of, xxxviii. Eternal life, ancient belief of an, 619. 623. 627.
Fly to the desert, fly with me, 395. Flying fish, to the, 107. Follies, the book of,—an album, 68. 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.
Forbes, to Lord; from the city of Washington, 119.
Forget not the field where they perished, Gondolas and gondoliers, 226. 231. 233.
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. See
also 422. 425. 581, 582.
Fudge, Miss Fanny's Epistles, 585. 593. Her uncle's bequest, 600.
See Connor, O'Branigan, and O'Mulligan, in this Inder.
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. 1ch 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 1. 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.
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 dithyrambic ode, 92.
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, 269. 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, liii.
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.
Hafiz, the poet, 396. n.
Halcyon hangs o'er ocean, The, 305. 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. Harp that once through Tara's halls, The, 174.
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.
Holy Alliance, Fables for the, 427. Hooker, Bishop, on es and ev, 503. Hope comes again, to this heart long a stranger, 238.
Hope, poetical allusions to, 227. 235. 251.600.
Horace, free translations of some Odes of: Come, Yarmouth, my boy, never trouble your brains (Ode xi. lib. 2.), 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. Horn, the, 237.
How am I to punish thee (Ode x. Ana- creon), 12.
How dear to me the hour, 176.
How happy once, tho' wing'd with sighs, 297.
How I love the festive boy (Ode XXXIX. Anacreon), 31.
How lightly mounts the Muse's wing,
How shall I woo? 240. How sweetly does the moonbeam smile, 362.
Hudson, Edward, recollections of him and of his musical taste, xxxİ. XXXİV. Hume, David, History of England by, 146.
Hume, Joseph, esq., 494. 495. n. et pas- sim.
Hume, to Thomas, Esq., M.D.; write ten at Washington, 122.
Humorous and Satirical Poems, 491- 580.
Hunt, Henry, esq., his spurious coffee,
Hunter boy, the, 229. 237. Hush, husha Glee; 287. Hush, sweet lute, 315.
Hussun Abdaul, valley of, 385. Royal gardens near, 386.
Hymen, poetical allusions to, 232.
Hymn of a Virgin of Delphi, at the Tomb of her Mother, 62. Hyperborean, song of a, 307.
I care not for the idle state (Ode vin. Anacreon), 11.
I dreamt that in the Paphian groves, 59. I had, last night, a dream of thee, 478. I fear that love disturbs my rest (Ana- creontic), 45.
I found her not-the chamber seem'd, 79.
I know that heaven hath sent me here (Ode XL. Anacreon), 30.
I know thou lov'st a brimming measure (Anacreontic), 45.
I often wish this languid lyre (Ode xxIII. Anacreon), 21.
I pray thee, by the gods above! (Ode IX. Anacreon), 11.
I pray you, let us roam no more, 113.
I saw, from yonder silent cave, 267.
I saw from the beach, when the morning was shining, 195.
I saw the moon rise clear, 293.
I saw the smiling bard of pleasure, (Ode 1. Anacreon), 8.
I saw thy form in youthful prime, 185. I stole along the flowery bank, 116. I thought this heart enkindled lay, 62. I've a secret to tell thee, 212.
I will, I will, the conflict's past (Ode XIII. Anacreon), 13.
I wish I was by that dim lake, 209. Tänthe, 252. Before her glass, 253. I'd mourn the hopes that leave me, 192
Idols in the house of Azor, 396. Of King Crack, 164. Of Jaghernaut, 319. If hoarded gold possess'd the power (Ode xxxvI. Anacreon), 28.
If I swear by that eye, you'll allow, 51. If I were yonder wave, my dear, 115. If in loving, singing, night and day, 238. If thou'lt be mine, 199.
If thou wouldst have me sing and play, 304.
If to see thee be to love thee, 261. Ill omens: Young Kitty, &c., 181. Imagination, 256.
Imitation, from the French, 461. See also Anthologia, Horace, &c. Immortality, stars the beacons of, 640. Impromptu, 61. 95. 130. 171.
In myrtle wreaths my votive sword, 312. In the morning of life, 197.
In wedlock a species of lottery lies, 61 Ina, by Lady Dacre, 602. Incantation, an, 505.
India, poetical allusions to, 317. 385.
393, 394. et seq.
Indian boat, the, 284.
Indian maid, the young, 302.
Inkstand, the poet's, 461.
Innisfail, Song of, 212.
Innisfallen, isle of, 206. Insurrection of the Papers; a Dream,
Intercepted Despatch, Diabolo's, 498. Intercepted Letters, the, of the Two- penny Post-bag, 149, &c.
Intolerance, a Satire: Account of " Cor- ruption and "Intolerance." See xxv. Preface to Intolerance and Cor- ruption, 132, 133. The Satire, 142. Invisible Girl, the, 71.
Invitation to dinner; addressed to Lord Lansdowne, 461.
Iran, Land of, 394. See Lalla Rookh, passim.
Ireland, and her national music, xxix. xxxiv.
Ireland; certain traditions and romances respecting, 173. 178. 185. 187, 188. 190. 203. 208, 209. 211, 212, 213, 214. Ireland, politics and political sensibility of the kingdom of (see the Fudge Fa- mily), 402-427. 583. The penal code 498. The outbreak of 1798, xxi. et seq. Romanism in, 573. Thoughts on the present government of (1828), 518.
Irish antiquities, 527.
Irish bed of roses, an, 171. n. Irishman, Satires, &c., addressed to an Englishman by an, 133-142.
Irish Melodies, 172. Dedication to the Marchioness Dowager of Donegall, 172. Preface, 172. The Melodies, 172. 222. Advertisements to the first and second Nos., 216.; to the third, 216. Letter on Irish music, 217. Adver- tisements to the fourth, fifth, sixth, and seventh Nos., 220-222. Dedica- tion to the Marchioness of Headfort, 222. See National Airs, 223. et seq. Irish Peasant to his Mistress, 182. Irish Slave, the, 509.
Irving, Washington, 1. 208.
Is it not sweet to think, hereafter, 251. (Haydn.)
Is not thy mind a gentle mind? 54. Israfil, the angel of Music, 395. 465. It is not the tear at this moment shed, 183.
Jeffrey, Francis Lord, the author's visit to Craig Crook, xxxvii. Jehan Gheer, or Jehanguire, Emperor of Delhi and Hindostan, 387. His palace, 393. n. His early name of Selim, 390. His bride, 393. 396. Jerome's love (St.), 242. St. Jerome's first visit on earth, 546. His second visit, 547.
Jerusalem, the holy city of, 242. Jessica, young, 297.
Johnson, Dr. Samuel, on Mallet, 598. n. Joy alone be remembered now, 298. Joys of youth, how fleeting! 229. Juan, Don, 166.
Jubal's shell, alluded to, 254. Judgment Day, and a supposed wind from Syria Damascena to announce it, 397. n.
Judgment, the day of, 247. Julia, to, in allusion to some illiberal criticisms, 55. Mock me no more with Love's beguiling dream, 55. Though Fate, my girl, may bid us part, 56. On her Birth-day, 57. To Julia, weeping, 58. Inconstancy, 60. Elegiac Stanzas, supposed to be writ- ten by Julia, on the death of her bro- ther, 61. I saw the peasant's hand unkind, 62. Sympathy, 63.
Labyrinth, in Egypt, 634. n.
Lahore, description of the city of, and the midland districts of India, 358, &c. Lake of the Dismal Swamp, 108. Lake of the Temples, 608. Lalla Rookh, an Eastern Romance; history of this poem, xxxix. 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, xliii. "The veiled prophet of Khorassan," 320- 347. The criticisms by Fadladeen on this story, 347. Paradise and the Peri, 350. Fadladeen renews his cri- ticism, 356. The Fire-worshippers, 359-385. The Light of the Haram, 386. Design of this poetic under- taking related, xxi. 1. Lama, the Little Grand, 434. Lansdowne, Lord, invitation, to dinner, addressed to, 461.
Lawrence, Dr., friend of Edmund Burke; his letter to Dr. Hume re- specting the version of Anacreon by Mr. Moore, xx.
Lay his sword by his side, 214. Leaf and the Fountain, a ballad, 281. Learning, 88.
Lebanon, Mount, 249.
Legacy, the, 176.
Leila's lute, 601.
Les hommes automates, 553. Lesbia, to, 460.
Lesbia hath a beaming eye, 185. Let Erin remember the days of old, 178.
Let me resign this wretched breath (Anacreontic), 45.
Let's take this world as some wide scene, 301.
Let us drain the nectar'd bowl (Ode XXXVIII. Anacreon), 29. Leucadia, legends of, 264. Levée and couchée, the, 261. Libel, a Case of, 507.
Liberty, 179. 195. 214, 215. 235. 262. 267. 602.
Liberty, the Torch of, 431.
Life is waning, Do not say that, 236. Life is all chequer'd with pleasures and woes, 187.
Life for me hath joy, &c., 299. Life without freedom, 293.
Light sounds the harp when the combat is over, 69.
Like morning, when her early breeze, 248.
Like one who doom'd o'er distant seas, 239.
Like some wanton filly sporting (Ode LXV. Anacreon), 42.
Lover, the, 240. 254. 268, 281. n.; 473. Ministers, the new costume of the, 167. 475.
Lover, the Persian, 155. Lover, the Russian, 317.
Loves of the angels, li. Preface to the poems, 464. The poem, 465. First Angel's story, 466. Second Angel's Story, 471. Third Angel's Story, 482. Loves, the Sale of, 59.
Like the bright lamp that shone in Lowe, Sir Hudson, to, 491.
Kildare's holy fane, 179.
Lily of the Nile, the white, 616. Limbo of lost reputations, 518. Lion, dead, and the living dog, 517. Lionardo da Vinci's Mona Lisa, 259. Listen to the Muse's lyre (Ode . Anacreon), 9.
Literary advertisement, to authors, 508. Literati, sick, 572.
Literature, speed of, 570.
Little Grand Lama, the, 434.
Little Man and Little Soul, a ballad, particulars respecting it, xxvii. The poem, 170.
Lizard (Stellio), account of the, 386. n. Long years have passed, old friend, since we, 316.
Looking-glasses, the, 430.
Lord, who shall bear that day, 247. Lotus wreath, 394.
Lotus branch, and the bird taking flight, mythos of the, 620.
Lotus flower, 94. Statue of the winged boy seated on a, 625. The spell, 625. An emblem of beauty, 361. n. Louis Philippe, King, account of, when at Donington Park, xlv.
Louis the Fourteenth's Wig, 437. Love, a tutor, 641.
Love, all-defying Love, 361.
Love and Hope, 227. (Swiss Air.)
Love came by, 282.
Love resting his wings, 394.
Love and the vine, 279.
Love a sentinel: Glee-Hush, Hush, 287.
Love, one summer eve, was straying, 275.
Love and the Novice, 187.
Love and Hymen, 463.
Love is a hunter boy, 229. Love-knots, who'll buy my, 232.
Love, a few allusions to, 42. 44. 115. 119. 182. 188, 189. 209, 210. 225. 227. 230. 232. 235, 236. 239. 250, 251. 255. 261. 265. 271. 290. 296. 311. 313. 468. 472. 476. 483. 486.
Love, mythological hymn to, 91. Love and Learning, 88.
Love and the Sun-dial, 293.
Love wandering thro' the golden maze. 294.
Love, unbind thee, 313.
Love, who ruled as admiral o'er, 314. Love thee? so well, so tenderly, 295.
Love thee, dearest? 298.
Love but thee, I, 297.
Love's day, 296.
Love's light summer cloud, 294. Love's victory, 301.
Lusitanian war-song, 296.
Lute, the, 393. GOJ.
Lying, 65.
Lyre, the poet's, 239. Lyre, the tell-tale, 85.
Machiavelian policy, condemned, 444. Macrianus, prætorian prefect, 663. Magan, Patrick, Esq., his Epistles to a Curate in Ireland, 581. 587. 599. Magic Mirror, the, 283. Magnet, woman a, 476.
The Sale of the Tools, 169. Ministers, wreaths for the, 165. Minstrel Boy, the, 190.
Miriam's Song, 244.
Miscellaneous Poems, 456. 486. 602. Mischief, thoughts on, by Lord St-n- 1-y, his first attempt, 578. Missing, Lord de ***, 535.
Mix me, child, a cup divine (Anacreon- tic), 46.
Mæris, island of the lake, 635.
Mohawk River, lines written at the
Cohos or Falls of the, 124.
Mokanna, the prophet-chief of Kho- rassan, 320, 321. et seq.
Monarch Love, resistless boy (Ode
LXXIV. Anacreon), 44.
Monopoly, present spirit of, 495. Mont-Blanc, sublime prospect of 442. Montaigne quoted, 440.
Montpensier, Duke of, to the, 92.
Moon, poetical mention of the, 268, 269. 277. et passim.
Mahomet, religion of (see Lalla Rookh), Moon, that high in heav'n art shining,
Mahomet, the Seal of preceding pro- phecy, 477. The familiar dove of, 479. 505.
Mahometans, belief of the, 465, 467.470. 478. 482. The chief angels, 465, 466. 470, 471. 478. Mahommed Shaw, feast and throne of, 398. n.
Maiden, the sleeping, 237. Maidens of Zea, 269. et passim. Malthus, allusions to, 489. 492. 516. March! nor heed those arms that hold thee, 278.
Moore, Mrs., xxxi. Tomy mother, 463. Moore, to Miss, from Norfolk in Vir- ginia, 107.
Moral positions, a dream, 542. Morality, an epistle, 84. Morgan, George, Esq. (of Norfolk, Vir- ginia), epistle to, from Bermuda, 110. Morning, 195. 248.
Morning Herald, the, 499. Morning Post, the, 594.
Morris, Capt., his song, "My Muse, too,
when her wings are dry," xxxviii. Moschus, his first Idyl, quoted, 20. n.
sions to his fallen fortunes, 162. 165. 487.602.
Natal Genius, the, a Dream: to, the morning of her birthday, 60. National Airs, 223, &c.
National Music, a Melologue upon, 285-287.
Nature's Labels, a fragment, 56. Nay, do not weep, my Fanny dear, 87. Nay, look not there, my love, 477. Nay, tempt me not to love again, 112. Nea, Odes to:- Written at Bermuda, 112-118.
Necropolis, and lake near Memphis, 617. et seq.
Nets and Cages, 233.
Ne'er ask the hour, what is it to us? 201.
Ne'er talk of Wisdom's gloomy schools,
Never mind how the pedagogue proses, 60.
Night Dance, the, 213. Night-thought, a, 81.
Nightingales, song of, 296. 303. 307.
Nights, such as Eden's calm recall, 259. Nile, river, 637; the Isle of Gardens, or Antirrhodus, near Alexandria, 626. Nile, navigation of the, 615, 636. 639.641. Nile, nymphs of the, 641.
Nile, the Garden of the, 393. Sources of the river, 445.
No life is like the mountaineer's, 273. No, not more welcome the fairy num- bers, 193.
Noble and illustrious authors, 525. 529. Nonsense, 83.
Not from thee the wound should come, 314.
Nourjehan," the Light of the World," 386. n.
Nourmahal, the Light of the Haram,
386. 388, 389. Her spells, 390. Her sleep, 391. She is regretted by Selim, 393. Her disguise, 394, 395. The Georgian maid's song, 394. Suc- ceeded by that of Nourmahal herself, 395. Her reconciliation with Selim, 396.
Now Neptune's month our sky deforms (Ode LXVIII. Anacreon), 43.
Now the star of day is high (Ode xvin. Anacreon), 18.
Nymph of a fair but erring line, 350. Nymphs of the Nile, 641.
O'Branigan, Larry, to his wife Judy, 588. 596. To Murtagh O'Mulligan,
O'Connell, his election for Clare, 523. O'Connor, Arthur, Esq., xxx. O'Donohue's Mistress, 203.
O'Keefe's song for the character of Spado, xxxviii. O'Mulligan, Mortimer, his epistle (vide "Fudge Family in England"), 598. O'Ruark, Prince of Breffni, the song of,
Oblivion, the fabled gates of, 620. Observe when mother earth is dry (Ode XXI. Anacreon), 20. Oft, in the stilly night, 226.
Oft, when the watching stars grow pale, 234.
Oh! Abyssinian tree, 650. Oh! breathe not his name, 173. Oh
banquet not in those shining bowers, 204.
Oh! blame not the bard, if he fly to the bowers, 180.
Oh! but to see that head recline, 469. Oh! call it by some better name, 290. Oh! come to me when daylight sets, 226. Oh! could we do with this world of ours! 214.
Oh! days of youth and joy, 231. Oh, do not look so bright and blest, 308. Oh! doubt me not, the season, 191. Oh fair! oh purest! be thou the dove, 246.
Oh for the swords of former time! ! 201. Oh, guard our affection, 237.
Oh! had we some bright little isle of our own, 190.
Oh hint to the bard, 'tis retirement alone, 1.
Oh! idol of my dreams! 475.
Oh! Love, Religion, Music, all, 483. Oh, Memory, how coldly, 268.
Oh, no! not ev'n when first we lov'd,
Oh, say! thou best and brightest, 239. Oh, soon return, 295.
Palestine and the river Jordan, 354. Paradise and the Peri, 350-356. Criti- cisms of Fadladeen on this romance, 356.
Paradise, of Epicurus, 625. Of Maho- met, 470.
Parliament, the recess of, a hymn, 495. Occasional Address, for the opening of the New Theatre of St. Stephen (Nov. 24. 1812.), 168. Satirical no- tice of some Members of the H. of Lords, 525 534. 539. 541. Report of Speeches relative to Maynooth col- lege, 569. Exhibition of models of the two Houses of, 569. Passion, 250. 290. 315. Patrick's Purgatory, and mystic lake in Donegall, 209.
Patrons and Puffs, &c., 577. Paul the Silentiary, 111. 310, 311. Peace, 656.
Peace and glory, 86.
Peace be around thee, 228.
Peace to the slumberers! 232. Peace! Peace to him that's gone, 298. Pearls, 114. 236. 476. Mythos as to their production, 394. n.
Pearls, Irish, 207.
Peer, how to make oneself a, 553. Peers, batch the first, 512.
Oh stranger! if Anacreon's shell (An- Perceval, Right Hon. Spencer, on the
Oh! teach me to love thee, 247. Oh! the sight entrancing, 205. Oh! think not my spirits are always as light, 174.
Oh think, when a hero is sighing, 601. Oh thou of all creation blest (Ode XXXIV. Anacreon), 27.
Oh thou who dry'st the mourner's tear, 243.
Oh, tidings of freedom! Oh accents of hope, 524.
Oh where art thou dreaming? 259. Oh! where's the slave so lowly, 194. Oh woman, if through sinful wile, 83. Oh, ye dead! 203.
Olden time, The Song of the, 299. Olympus, latest accounts from, 576. One dear smile, 295.
On one of those sweet nights that oft, Philosophy: Poems relative to, treat. 259.
ing of Philosophers, ancient and mo- dern, 66. 188. 471. Aristotle, 98. n. Pythagoras, 98. Democritus, 98. Plato, 98. n. Epicurus, 608. n.; 646. et seq. Alciphron, 143. et seq. Pyr- rho, 66. Aristippus, 85. Zeno, 67. Maupertuis, n.
Philostratus, a thought of, imitated by Ben Jonson, 8. n.
Pictures, Italian galleries of, xlvi. Pigeons, carrier, 242.
Pilgrim, Man a, 249.
Pilgrim, the, 272. Still thus, when twi- light gleam'd, 283. Planets, the, 471. n. Plato, Epigram of, 19. n. in bed, 446.
Platonic philosophy, and followers of Plato, 97. et seq.
Pleasure contrasted with Pain, 234.
Plumassier, to a (Anacreontic), 163.
Poco-Curante Society, the, 439. (See
Rhymes on the Road.) Song of, 604. Poesy, 211. 214.
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