Poet's dream: Dinner of Type and Co.,
574.
Police Reports, case of imposture, 568.
Political allusions, by the author, xxv.
et seq.; and Satirical Poems, 215. 235.
See" The Fudge Family," 482. et seq.;
581. et seq. See the Satirical Poems,
491. &c. See also 491-580. et passim.
For the poet's allusions to the affairs
of N. America and of France, see 105
-131.
Political and Satirical Poems, 399. &c.
Politician, how to make a good, 530.
Politics, Irish, allusions to, xxix. et seq.
See 491-580. et passim.
Polycrates of Samos, 3.
Poor broken flower, 290.
Porcelain and China, 394. 396.
Porte, Ode to the Sublime, 506.
Power, Mr. Richard, xlviii.
Prayer of Mahometans, 355.
Press the grape, and let it pour, 54.
"Press, the," newspaper, xxx.
Priestess of the Moon, the, 631.
Prologue, spoken at the opening of the
Kilkenny Theatre, October, 1809, 457.
Proxy, how to write by, 519.
Psaphon, his birds taught to pronounce
his name, 445.
Psyche, 79. 91. 486.
Puck, song of old, 567.
Puir, profligate Londoners, 534.
Purgatory, 476.
Put off the vestal veil, nor, oh, 75.
Pyramids of Memphis, 614. Rhodope,
the Lady of the Pyramid, 620.
Quadrilles, 488. Episcopal, 540.
Quakers, 595.
Quarterly Review, the, 532. 573. Re-
flections addressed to the Author of
the article of "the Church" in the,
569.
Quick! we have but a second, 207.
Raise the buckler, poise the lance, 266.
Raphael, his Fornarina, 447.
Rawdon, to the Lady Charlotte, from
the banks of the St. Lawrence, 128.
Romance of the Indian Spirit, 129.
Reason, 87. 191. 225. 292. 311.
Reason, Folly, and Beauty, 225.
Red Fox, the, xxx.
Redbreast, the, in December, 225.
Rector and his curate, the, 551.
Reform, notions on, 545.
Religion, the "Sacred Songs," 241.
Religion and trade, 572.
Religion in the East, Brahma, &c., 321.
(See Lalla Rookh.)
Religious emblems and types, 246. "In-
tolerance" satirized, 138. et seq. On
Toleration, 154. et passim.
Remember him thou leav'st behind, 52.
Remember the time in La Mancha's
shades, 295.
Remember thee! 198.
Remonstrance: addressed to Lord John
Russell, after a conversation in which
he had intimated some idea of giving
up all political pursuits, 458.
Resemblance, the: Yes, if 'twere any
common love, 70.
Reuben and Rose, 53.
Revenue, decimating,
arithmetic, 511.
Reverend Pamphleteer, the, 562.
Reverends and Right Reverends, reso-
lutions passed at a meeting of, 532.
Reynolds, Mr. Thomas, 402.
Rhodope, 620. Fable of the Lady of
the Pyramid, 620.
Rhymes on the Road, extracted from
the Journal of a Travelling Member
of the Poco-Curante Society, in 1819,
439.
Rich and rare were the gems she wore,
175.
Rich in bliss, I proudly scorn (Ode
LXVII. Anacreon), 43.
Ring, the; a tale of Rupert, 72.
Ring, the: The happy day at length
arriv'd, 72.
Ring, the: No, Lady! Lady! keep Sea, the Old Man of the, 509. A Re-
the ring, 70.
Rings and Seals, 94.
Ripen'd by the solar beam (Ode LIX.
Anacreon), 39.
Rival Topics:- An Extravaganza, 560.
Roche, Sir Boyle, his blunders, 516.
Rock, Captain, his Epistle to Lord
Lyndhurst, 579. His Letter to Terry
Alt, 580.
Rogers, Mr., accompanied by the author
to Paris, xliv. See the Dedications
to Samuel Rogers, Esq.
Rome, artists at, xlvi. The Palatine
Mount, xlvii.
Rokeby, allusions to, 153. 156.
Romaika, the, danced in Zea, 265. et
seq.
Romaldkirk, to the Curate of, 549.
Rondeau :-" Good night! good night,"
67.
See you, beneath yon cloud so dark,
130.
See the dawn from heaven, 233.
Selim and Nourmahal, 389-396.
Sephiroths or Splendors of the Cabala,
484. n.
Sepulture, ancient Egyptian mode of,
621.
Seraphim, 482.
Serapis, the God, 625.
Seth, traditions relative to the patriarch,
482.
Shalimar Palace, the, 393. 397.
Shall the Harp then be silent, 204.
Shamrock, Oh the, 188.
Shannon, Stanzas from the banks of the,
528.
She is far from the land where her
young hero sleeps! 186.
She never look'd so kind before, 62.
She sung of Love, 209.
She has beauty, but still you must keep
your heart cool, 292.
Sheridan, Rt. Hon. Richard Brinsley,
Lines on the Death of, 400. His cha-
racter described, 401. Intended Life
Sheridan, Mrs., air composed by, 241.
Shield, the, 57.
Shine out, stars, 291.
Ship a-hoy! Song, xxxvii.
Ships, and wrecks, 105. 111, 112. 236.
239. 249.
Ships, the Meeting of the, 287.
Shiraz wine, 394.
Smile, One dear, 295.
Smoothly flowing through verdant vales,
Snow Spirit, the:- No, ne'er did the
wave in its element steep, 116.
So warmly we met, 224.
Soliman, throne of, was called the Star
of the Genii, 323.
Some mortals there may be, so wise, or
so fine, 255.
Songs, some of the occasional, inter-
woven in Mr. Moore's poems: 51,
52, 53. 59. 69. &c. Many early songs
occur from p. 49-103. 172-222. 254,
255. 257,258, 259, 260, 261. &c. Songs
interspersed in the "Evenings in
Greece," 244-279. Songs from the
Greek Anthology, 310-313. Unpub-
lished songs, &c., 313-317. Occa-
sional Songs, 558. 604. Songs from
"M. P., or the Blue Stocking," 600-
602 Songs of the Church, No. 1., 566.
Sovereign, a golden, 492.
Sovereign woman, a ballad, 605.
Susan, 600.
Swallow, the, 657.
Swans, the Muse's, 261.
Sweet is your kiss, my Lais dear, 111.
Sweet lady, look not thus again, 56.
Sweet spirit! if thy airy sleep, 60.
Sweet Innisfallen, fare the well, 206.
Swings, an Eastern pastime and exer-
cise, 387.
Sword, the warrior's, 201. 205. 211. 214.
Sylph's Ball, the, 457.
Sylphs and Gnomes, 476. n.
Syra, holy fount of, 269.
Tables of Stone, the Seven, 631.
Take back the sigh, 86.
Take back the virgin page, 176.
Take hence the bowl, 234.
Tar barrels, Thoughts on, 548.
Tara, the halls of, 174.
Tear, the, 63. 173. 183.
Tears, 245, 246. 291. 310.
Tears, poetical allusions to, 229. 234.
Sound the loud timbrel o'er Egypt's Teflis, or Tiflis, brooks of, 394.
dark sea, 244.
Southey, to Robert, Esq., Announce-
ment of a new Thalaba, 559.
Speculation, a, 463.
Speeches, a Corrected Report of some
late, 541.
Spencer, Hon. W. R., lines addressed to
him from Buffalo and Lake Erie, in
N. America, 125.
Spirit of Joy, thy altar lies, 600.
Spirit, the Indian (or N. American),
Spirit of Love, whose locks unroll'd
(Ode LXXV. Anacreon), 45.
Spirit of the Woods, the Evil:- Song,
124.
Spring and Autumn, 240. 312.
Think on that look whose melting ray,
Those evening bells! 224.
Thou art, O God, the life and light!
Thou art not dead, 274.
Thou lov'st no more, 238.
Thou, whose soft and rosy hues (Ode
XVI. Anacreon), 16.
Thou bid'st me sing the lay I sung to
thee, 307.
Though humble the banquet, 210.
Though sacred the tie that our country
entwineth, 602.
Though sorrow long has worn my heart,
Though the last glimpse of Erin, 175.
Though 'tis all but a dream at the best,
Through grief and through danger, 182.
Thus have I charm'd with visionary lay,
129.
Thy harp may sing of Troy's alarms
(Ode xxvi. Anacreon), 23.
Thy song has taught my heart to feel,
Tibullus to Sulpicia, 460.
Tell me, gentle youth, I pray thee (Ode Tighe, to Mrs. Henry, on reading her
XI. Anacreon), 12.
Tell me not of joys above, 358.
Tell me, why, my sweetest dove (Ode
XV. Anacreon), 15.
Temples, Lake of the, 608.
Thalaba, announcement of a new, to
Mr. Southey, 559.
That wrinkle, when first I espied it, 54.
Temple, the, at Jerusalem, 246.249.
The bird, let loose in Eastern skies, 242.
The garland I send thee, 240.
The more I view'd this world, 459.
The Phrygian rock that braves the
storm (Ode XXII. Anacreon), 20.
The sky is bright, the breeze is fair,
St. Lawrence, river, 127, 128.; the Gulph The song that lightens our languid way,
of, 130.
St. Senanus and the Lady, 201.
Star of the Waters, Sothis, 640.
Stars, some of the poet's allusions to the,
176. 233, 234. 244. 270. 272. 275. 317.
471.476. 639.
Steersman's Song, the, 119.
Stephens, Henry, wrote on horseback,
Stevenson, Sir John, poetical tribute to,
215. See also xxxix. n. 216. 243, 244,
245. 248. 251.
Still, like dew in silence falling, 312.
Still thou fliest, and still I woo thee, 315.
Still when daylight o'er the wave, 304
Storm at Sea Lines written in a, 112.
Stranger, the heart-wounded, 284.
Strangford, to Lord; written on board
the Phaeton frigate, off the Azores,
The time I've lost in wooing, 194.
The turf shall be thy fragrant shrine,
244.
The women tell me every day (Ode vII.
Anacreon), 11.
The world had just begun to steal, 59.
The world was hush'd, 305.
The wreath you wove, 59.
Thee, thee, only thee, 204.
Then, fare thee well, 228.
Then first from love, 315.
Theocritus, in praise of Anacreon, 47. n.
Theora of Alexandria, and her daughter
Alethe, 642. Death of a mother, 645.
There are sounds of mirth, 213.
There comes a time, 227.
There is a bleak desert, 249.
There's something strange : —
Song, 314.
Strew me a fragrant bed of leaves (Ode❘ They know not my heart, 209.
They may rail at this life, 200.
XXXII. Anacreon), 25.
Sublime was the warning that Liberty They met but once in youth's sweet
Sulpicia, Tibullus to, 460.
Time, a poet's allusions to the hand of,
185. 189. 228. 231. 237. 485.
'Tis gone, and for ever, the light we saw
breaking, 195.
'Tis sweet to think that, where'er we
rove, 182.
""Tis the vine ! 'tis the vine !" said the
cup-loving boy, 279.
'Tis true, my fading years decline (Ode
XLVII. Anacreon), 33.
'Tis time, I feel, to leave thee now, 96.
'Tis the last Rose of Summer, 189.
Tithe Case, late, 550.
Tithe, Song of the Departing Spirit of,
To all that breathe the air of heaven
(Ode XXIV. Anacreon), 22.
To ladies' eyes around, 199.
To Love and Bacchus ever young, 5. n.
To Love, the soft and blooming child
(Ode LXIII. Anacreon), 42.
To my Shadow, 585.
To sigh, yet feel no pain, 600.
To thee, the queen of nymphs divine
(Ode LXVI. Anacreon), 42.
To-day, dearest ! is ours, 289.
To see thee every day that came, 100.
To weave a garland for the rose, 310.
Too plain alas, my doom is spoken,
Torch of Liberty, the, 431.
Tories, destructive propositions of the,
Tortoise-shell of Pegu, triple coloured,
Tory, Mad, and the Comet, 542.
Tory Pledges, 546.
Tory, Doctor, and Dr. Whig, 548.
Translations. See Horace, Anthology,
&c.
hour, 305.
They tell how Atys, wild with love (Ode Tribune, the young, 665, 667.
XII. Anacreon), 13.
They tell us of an Indian tree, 463.
Summer webs that float and shine, They tell me thou'rt the favour'd guest,
304.
Sunday Ethics, a Scotch Ode, 534.
Trinity College, Dublin, an examination
political, xxxii. et seq.
Tripe, tout pour la, 515.
Truth, 195. 247. 309.
They wove the lotus band to deck (Ode Truth characterised, 236. 249. 667.
Tulip, said to be of Turkish extrac-
tion, 321.
'Twas in a mocking dream of night
(Ode xxx. Anacreon), 25.
'Twas night, and many a circling-bowl
(Ode XXXVII. Anacreon), 28.
'Twas noon of night, when round the
pole (Ode xxxiii. Anacreon), 26.
'Twas one of those dreams, 206.
'Twas when the world was in its prime,
466.
'Twas but for a moment, and yet in
that time, 130.
Twin'st thou with loftywreath thy brow?
Twopenny Post-Bag, by Thomas
Brown the Younger, 147. Dedication
to Stephen Woolriche, Esq., 147.
The Preface, 147. The Intercepted
Letters: From the Princess Char-
lotte of Wales to Lady Barbara
Ashley, Letter I., 149. From Colonel
M'Mahon to G. F. Leckie, Esq.,
Letter II., 150. Its Postscript, 151.
From the Regent to Lord Yarmouth,
Letter III., 151. From the Rt. Hon.
Patrick Duigenan to the Rt. Hon. Sir
John Nichol, Letter IV., 152. (En-
closing an Unanswerable Argument
against the Papists,' 153.) From the
Countess Dowager of Cork, Letter V.,
153. Its Postscript, 121. From Ab-
dallah, in London, to Mohassan in
Ispahan, Letter VI., 154. From
Lackington and Co. to, Esq.,
Letter VII., 155. From Colonel
Thomas to
Skeffington, Esq.,
Letter VIII., 156. Appendix to these
Epistles, 157-160.
Tyrolese Song of Liberty:- Merrily
every bosom boundeth, 294.
Unbind thee, love, 313.
Up and march! the timbrels sound, 272.
Up, sailor boy, 'tis day, 312.
Up with the sparkling brimmer, 277.
Valerian, the emperor, 663.
Valletort, to Caroline Viscountess,
written at Lacock Abbey in the year
1832, 462.
Valley of Visions, 631.
Valley, the Unequalled, 397.
Van, The Euthanasia of, 526.
Veil, the Silver, 321.
Veiled Prophet of Khorassan, 320.
Venice, former glory of, 444. Wars
against the Turks, 444. Her tyran-
nical oligarchy, 444. Tortures, 444.
Her fall a retribution, 444.
Venus, poetical allusions to the goddess,
210.
Venus, the planet, 111. 200. 605.
Virgin of Delphi, the, 62.
Virtue, 107. 114.
Vishnu, 515.
Vision, a, by the author of Christabel,
Wake thee, my dear-thy dreaming, When to sad music silent you listen, 309.
Wake up, sweet melody! 303.
Wales, Princess Charlotte of, 149. et seq.
Walton, Isaac, 387. n.
Waltz Duet, 258.
Waltzing, 489.
Warning, a, 96.
War against Babylon! 251.
War's high-sounding harp, 250.
Warrior, the Dying, 282.
Washington, city of, and the American
rivers, &c., 119. 122. et seq.
Watchman, the; a Glee, 288.
Waterloo coin, Advertisement of a miss-
ing or lost, 539.
We care not; Song, 604.
We read the flying courser's name (Ode
XXVII. Anacreon), 23.
Weep, Children of Israel! 248.
Weep not for those whom the veil of
the tomb, 243.
Weep on! weep on! your hour is past,
188.
Weeping for thee, my love, through the
long day, 265.
Welcome, sweet bird, through the sunny
air winging, 277.
Well! peace to thy heart, though ano-
ther's it be, 115.
Well, the Holy, alleged miraculous ap-
pearance of the moon night and day
in the, 342.
Wellington Spa, the. 563.
Wellington, Field Marshal the Duke of,
xxxiv. Reinforcements for him, 170.
His Grace and the Ministers, 171. 542.
Wellington, Napoleon, and Waterloo,
487. 516.
Were not the sinful Mary's tears, 245.
What's my thought like? 164.
What shall I sing thee? 487.
What the bee is to the floweret, 187.
When Bacchus, Jove's immortal boy
(Ode XLIX. Anacreon), 33.
When, casting many a look behind, 55.
When cold in the earth lies the Friend
thou hast lov'd, 198.
When Cupid sees how thickly now,
(Ode LXXVIII. Anacreon), 45.
When evening shades are falling, 270.
When first that smile, 232.
When first I met thee warm and young,
xxiv. 193.
When Gold, as fleet as zephyr's pinion
(Ode LVIII. Anacreon), 39.
When he who adores thee has left but
the name, 173.
When on the lip the sigh delays, 289.
When through life unblest we rove, 183.
When through the Piazzetta, 233.
When Time, who steals our years away,
When wearied wretches sink to sleep,
When wine I quaff, before my eyes (Ode
Whene'er I see those smiling eyes, 199.
When twilight dews are falling soft,
When 'midst the gay I meet, 296.
Where is the heart that would not give,
604.
Where are the visions, 237.
Where is your dwelling, ye sainted, 250.
Where shall we bury our shame? 235.
Whig, Dr., and Dr. Tory, their consult-
ation, 548.
While gazing on the Moon's light, 181.
While our rosy fillets shed (Ode XLIII.
Anacreon), 31.
While we invoke the wreathed spring
(Ode LV. Anacreon), 36.
Who comes so gracefully, 276.
Who is the maid my spirit seeks, 242.
Who'll buy my love-knots? 232.
Who'll buy? 'tis Folly's shop, 260.
Whose was the artist hand that spread
(Ode LVII. Anacreon), 38.
Why does azure deck the sky? 68.
Why does she so long delay ? 311.
Wind thy horn, my hunter boy, 237.
Wine-cup is circling, The, 214.
Wine, praise of, in Lalla Rookh, 394,
396. See also other poems and songs,
174. 178. 189. 196. 207. 211. 214. 234.
235. 237. Wisdom, 188. 194. 235.
Wit, 279. The quiver of, 188.
With all my soul, then, let us part, 62.
With twenty chords my lyre is hung
(Ode LXXI. Anacreon), 44.
Within this goblet, rich and deep (Ode
XLV. Anacreon,) 32.
Wo! wo unto him! 515.
Woman, 123. 213. 272. 466. 471, 472, 473.
478.605.
Woman:-Away, away- you're all the
same, 96.
Wonder, the, 65.
Woods and Forests, Ode to the, 523.
Woodpecker, the I knew by the
smoke, that so gracefully curl'd, 127.
Word awaked my heart, Thy, 249.
World, the fashionable, 253.
World is all a fleeting show, This, 243.
When I behold the festive train (Ode World, When abroad in the, 238.
When I lov'd you, I can't but allow, 55.
When Love is kind, 240.
When Love, rock'd by his mother, 210.
When night brings the hour, 239.
When Love was a child, 230.
When my thirsty soul I steep (Ode
XLVIII. Anacreon), 33.
When Spring adorns the dewy scene
(Ode XLI. Anacreon), 30.
Would that I were a tuneful lyre (Ode
LXXVII. Anacreon), 45.
Wreath the bowl, 198.
Wreath and the Chain, the, 90.
Write on, write on, ye Barons dear, 525.
Y-th, Earl of, 400. Letter addressed
to, by Thomas Brown the Younger,
151. Some remarks on the same, 161.
165. 167, 168.
Years have pass'd, old friend, since
we, 316.
Yemen, and the rest of Arabia, alluded
to, 361. et seq.
Yes, be the glorious revel mine (Ode
XLII. Anacreon), 30.
Yes-loving is a painful thrill (Ode
XXIX. Anacreon), 24.
Yes, sad one of Zion, if closely resem-
bling, 202.
Yes, yes, when the bloom of Love's boy-
hood is o'er, 296.
You read it in these spell-bound eyes,
You, who would try (vide the Epicu- Zea, or Ceos, island of the Archipe-
Young Love, 240. 282.
Young Love liv'd once in an humble
shed, 600.
Youth, poetical allusions to, 229.231.
257.
lago:- Scene of the First Evening in
Greece, 262. et. seq.
Zeilan, king of, his ruby, 394. n.
Zelica, see "The Veiled Prophet of
Khorassan," 323. et seq.
Youth's endearing charms are fled (Ode Zinge, and the Zingians, 385.
LXI. Anacreon), 41.
Youth and Age, 282.
Youth and Death, 620.
Zion, 242. 245.
Zodiac, the, 477. 635.
Zone of bells of an Indian dancing girl,
386.
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