413. 415.441. His song, 442. Dénoue- ment of the fiction of his disguise, 454.
Ferdinand VII., Ode to King, 566.
Fête, the, at Boyle Farm, 308. See Summer Fête.
Clonkilty in Ireland, 458. 465. See Guitar of India, the Syrinda, 450. Gull language, translation from the, 600.
also 478. 481. 637, 638.
Fudge, Miss Fanny's, Epistles, 641.649. Her uncle's bequest, 656.
See Connor, O'Branigan, and O'Mulligan, in this Index.
Fill me, boy, as deep a draught, (Ode Fum and Hum, the two Birds of Roy- LXII. Anacreon.) 97.
Fill the bumper fair, 252.
Fin M'Cumhal the Finians, and Fingal
Fionnuala, the Song of, 234. Fire-dy, to the, 175.
Fire-flies, 165. 270. 457. 536. Fire-worship of Persia and the East, 415. The persecuted Ghebers, 415. Story, "The Fire-worshippers," 415- 441. Vide Lalla Rookh. Fitzgerald, the late Lord Henry, 308. Fleetly o'er the moonlight snows, 373. Flow on, thou shining river, 280. Flowers, the language of, 365.
Fly and the bullock, the, 488.
Gayly sounds the castanet, 285. Galt, Mr., and the Dictionary, 588. Galaxy, or Milky Way, 156. Ganges, blue current of the, 450. Garden, the dream of the, 663. 665. 678. Hark! 'tis the breeze of twilight call Festival of the, 664.
Gazel and Maami, 545. Gazel, by Abdallah, 211. Gazelle, the, 292.
Genius, poetical allusions to, 284 Genius and Criticism, 547. George III., King, 217, et passim.
Fly from the world, O Bessy! to me, George IV., (Prince Regent and King` 123.
Fly not thus, my brow of snow, (Ode LI. Anacreon,) 90.
Fly not yet, 'tis just the hour, 230. Fly swift, my light gazelle, 365. Fly to the desert, fly with me, 451. Flying fish, to the, 163.
Follies, the book of: an album, 124. Fontenelle, M., consistency of, 515. Fool's Paradise: Dream the First, 606. For thee alone I brave the boundless deep, 356.
See Intercepted Letters, 205. 216. Par- ody of a celebrated Letter, 217. The Prince's Plume, 219. Ich Dien, 219. The Old Yellow Chariot, 219. The Privy Purse, 220. King Crack and his Idols, 220. Prince of Wales's Feath- ers, 217. 457. The Prince's Day, 240. Bird of Royalty, 53. 455. Georgian Maid, the, 451. Geramb, Baron, and mustachios, 219. Gheber, the, 420, et seq. Ghost Story, a, 620.
Forbes, Lady Adelaide, portrait of, 148. Give me the harp of epic song, (Ode I 45. Anacreon,) 65.
Forbes, to Lord, from the city of Wash- Glees, set of, 343-345.
Forget not the field where they per- Go forth to the mount, 307. ished, 256.
Formosa, Island of, 500. Fortune-teller, the, 259.
Fox, Right Hon. Charles James, 222. Fragment, a, 137. 147.
Fragment of a Character, 543. Freedom, 312. 349, 350.
Friend, on the death of a, 542. 546. Friends, on leaving some, 151. Friendship, a temple to, 279. Friendship and Love, 296.
Hark! the vesper hymn is stealing,
Harmony, the genius of, 133. Haroun-al-Raschid the Caliph, 442. Harp, certain of the poetical allusions to that instrument, 125. 252. 200, 967. 269. 283.304.
Harp of my country! in darkness I found thee, 152.
Harp, the origin of the, 239. Harp, farewell to the, 34. Harp that once through Tara's halls, the, 230.
Harut and Marut, the Angels, 524. Has sorrow thy young days shaded. 243. Hassan, Al, the Prophet Chief of Ara-
bia, 417. 426. 428. See Story of the Fire-worshippers, 415, et seq. Haste thee, nymph, whose well-aim'd spear, (Ode LXIV. Anacreon,) 98. Hastings, Marquis of, (Earl Moira,) and visit to his mansion at Donington, 45. 184. His library, 45. Dedication to Francis, Earl of Moira, 160
Hat, Ode to a, 556.
Hat versus Wig, 566
Go, let me weep, there's bliss in tears, Have you not seen the timid tear, 109. 300.
Go now, and dream, 290.
Go, then! 'tis vain to hover, 287.
Go where glory waits thee, 228.
He who instructs the youthful crew,
(Ode LVI. Anacreon,) 93.
Headfort, Marchioness of, Dedication to, 278.
Gondolas and gondoliers, 282. 287. 289. Hear me but once, while o'er the grave,
Goose of the river Nile, 693. Government, financial, 548. Grammont, Count de, 156. Grattan, on the death of, 260.
From dread Leucadia's frowning steep, Grecian girl's dream of the Blessed (Anacreontic,) 102.
From the land beyond the sea, 184. From this hour the pledge is given, 271. Fruit, varieties of eastern, 449. Fudge Family in Paris, the, 458. Fudges, the, in England, being a Sequel
to the "Fudge Family in Paris," 637. Fudge, Phil., Esq., his political conduct and penchant, 458-483. His poetical letter to Lord C-st-r-gh, 460. To Tim. Fudge, Esq., 467. To Viscount C-st-r-gh, 474. His Journal, ad- dressed to Lord C, 475. Fudge, Mr. Bob, his Letters to Richard -, Esq., 462-472. To the Rev. Mortimer O'Mulligan, 650. Fudge, Miss Biddy, her poetical letters from Paris to Miss Dorothy
Islands; to her lover, 144. Grecian Maiden, the: Song, 327. Grecian Youth, the, 334, et seq. Greece, isles of, 312. 319. Zean maids, 59, et seq. Allusions to Greece in Lalla Rookh, 377, et seq. Evenings in Greece: First Evening, Zea, 319. Second Evening, 326. Greek Ode, prefixed to the Translation of Anacreon, 58. Corrections of this Ode by an eminent scholar, 59. Greeks, the group that late in garb of, 315. See 312.
Grenada, the young muleteers of, 347. Guess, guess; the lady of my love, 370. Guidi, sonnet by, with a translation, 75, n., 76. Ode by Guidi on the Arca- dians, 47.
Heard, Sir Isaac, and the Peerage, 556. Heart and lute, my, 354.
Heart to rest, No, leave my, 292. Heathcote, to Lady: On a ring found at
Tunbridge Wells, 156.
Hebe, the Fall of: a dithyrambic ode, 148.
Henley, Lord, and St. Cecilia, 394. Henry to Lady Emma, 599.
Her last words at parting, how can I forget? 356.
Hercules to his daughter, song of, 357. Here, take my heart, 346. Here recline you, gentle maid, (Ode XIX. Anacreon,) 75. Here sleeps Anacreon, in this ivied shade, (Anthologia,) 103. Here sleeps the bard, 292. Here, while the moonlight dim, 325. Here's the bower she loved so much, 349.
Hero and Leander, 337. High-born Ladye, the, 339.
Hinda, the Arabian maid. See the Story
of the Fire-worshippers, 415, et seq. Hither, gentle muse of mine, (Ode LXXVI. Anacreon,) 101.
I know that heaven hath sent me here, Ireland, and her national music, 29. 34. (Ode XL. Anacreon,) 86. Ireland, certain traditions and romances respecting, 220. 234. 241. 243, 244.246 259. 264, 265. 267, 268, 269, 270.
I know thou lov'st a brimming meas- ure, (Anacreontic,) 101.
Holland, Lord, regret for the death of, I often wish this languid lyre, (Ode Ireland, politics and political sensibility 53. Translations by, 53.
Holland, to Lady, on a legacy by Napo- I pray thee, by the gods above! (Ode leon, 658.
Holy Alliance, Fables for the, 483. Hooker, Bishop, on a and ov, 559 Hope comes again, to this heart long a stranger, 294.
I pray you, let us roam no more, 169. I saw, from yonder silent cave, 323.
I saw from the beach, when the morn- ing was shining, 251.
Hope, poetical allusions to, 283. 291. I saw the moon rise clear, 249. 307.656.
Horace, free translations of some Odes of: Come, Yarmouth, my boy, never trouble your brains, (Ode xi. lib. 2,) 221. The man who keeps a con- science pure, (Ode xxii. lib. 1.) 122. I hate thee, oh Mob, as my lady hates delf, (Ode i. lib. 3,) 127. Boy, tell the cook that I hate all nick-nacke- ries, (Ode xxxviii. lib. 1,) 127. Paro- dy of Donec gratus eram tibi,' or Horace's return to Lydia, 314. Horn, the, 293.
of the kingdom of, (see the Fudge Family,) 458-483. 639 The penal code, 554. The outbreak of 1798, 21, et seq. Romanism in, 629. Thoughts on the present government of, (1828,) 574.
Irish antiquities, 583.
Irish bed of roses, an, 227, n.
I saw the smiling bard of pleasure, (Ode Irishman, Satires, &c., addressed to an 1. Anacreon,, 64.
I saw thy form in youthful prime, 241. I stole along the flowery bank, 172. I thought this heart enkindled lay, 118. I've a secret to tell thee, 268. I will, I will, the conflict's past, (Ode XIII. Anacreon,) 69.
I wish I was by that dim lake, 265. Ianthe, 308. Before her glass, 309. I'd mourn the hopes that leave me, 248. Idols in the house of Azor, 452. Of King Crack, 220. Of Jaghernaut, 375.
How am I to punish thee, (Ode x. Ana- If hoarded gold possess'd the power, creon,) 68.
How dear to me the hour, 232.
How happy once, tho' wing'd with sighs, 353.
How I love the festive boy, (Ode xxxix. Anacreon,) 87.
(Ode xxxvI. Anacreon,) 84.
Englishman by an, 189-198.
Irish Melodies, 228. Dedication to the Marchioness Dowager of Donegall, 228. Preface, 228. The Melodies, 228. 278. Advertisements to the first and second Nos., 272; to the third, 272. Letter on Irish music, 273. Ad- vertisements to the fourth, fifth, sixth, and seventh Nos., 276-278. Dedica tion to the Marchioness of Headfort, 278. See National Airs, 279, et seq. Irish Peasant to his Mistress, 238. Irish Slave, the, 565. Irving, Washington, 57. 264.
If I swear by that eye, you'll allow, Is it not sweet to think, hereafter, 107.
If I were yonder wave, my dear, 171.
If in loving, singing, night and day, 294. If thou'lt be mine, 255.
How lightly mounts the muse's wing, If thou wouldst have me sing and play, 306.
360. If to see thee be to love thee, 317.
How sweetly does the moonbeam Ill Omens: Young Kitty, &c., 237. smile, 418.
Hudson, Edward, recollections of him and of his musical taste, 31. 34.
Imitation, from the French, 517. also Anthologia, Horace, &c.
Hume, David, History of England by, Immortality, stars the beacons of, 696. Impromptu, 117. 151. 186. 227.
In myrtle wreaths my votive sword, 368.
202. Hume, Joseph, Esq., 550, 551, n., et pas- sim. Hume, to Thomas, Esq., M. D.; written In the morning of life, 253. at Washington, 178. In wedlock a species of lottery lies, 117. Humorous and Satirical Poems, 547- Ina, by Lady Dacre, 658. 636.
Hunt, Henry, Esq., his spurious coffee, Inconstancy, 116.
Hunter boy, the, 285. 293.
Is not thy mind a gentle mind? 110. Israfil, the angel of music, 451. 521.
It is not the tear at this moment shed, 239.
Jeffrey, Francis, Lord, the author's visit to Craig Crook, 37.
Jehan Gheer, or Jehanguire, Emperor of Delhi and Hindostan, 443. His palace, 449, n. His early name of Se- lim, 446. His bride, 449. 452. Jerome's love, (St.,) 298. St. Jerome's first visit on earth, 602. His second visit, 603.
Jerusalem, the holy city of, 298. Jessica, young, 353.
Johnson, Dr. Samuel, on Mallet, 654, n 354.
Joys of youth, how fleeting! 285.
India, poetical allusions to, 373. 441. Joy alone be remember'd now, 449, 450, et seq.
Indian maid, the young, 358.
Jubal's shell, alluded to, 310.
Judgment Day, and a supposed wind
from Syria Damascena to announce it, 453, n.
Judgment, the day of, 303.
Insurrection of the Papers; a dream, Julia, to, in allusion to some illiberal
Intercepted Despatch, Diabolo's, 554. Intercepted Letters, the, of the Two- penny Post-bag, 205, &c.
I care not for the idle state, (Ode vin. Intolerance, a Satire: Account of 'Cor- Anacreon,) 67.
I dreamt that in the Paphian groves,
I had, last night, a dream of thee, 534. I fear that love disturbs my rest, (Ana- creontic,) 101.
criticisms, 111. Mock me no more with love's beguiling dream, 111. Though fate, my girl, may bid us part, 112. On her birthday, 113. To Julia, weeping, 114. Inconstancy, 116. Elegiac Stanzas, supposed to be writ- ten by Julia, on the death of her brother, 117. I saw the peasant's hand unkind, 118 Sympathy, 119. Invitation to dinner: addressed to Lord Juvenile Poems, 105-159. Preface by Lansdowne, 517.
ruption' and 'Intolerance.' See 25. Preface to Intolerance and Corrup tion, 188, 189. The Satire, 198. Invisible Girl, t, 27.
I found her not-the chamber seem'd, Iran, Land of, 450. See Lalla Rookh, 135.
Keder Khan of Turkistan, 374. Kenmare, Earl of, 262.
Kevin, Saint, tradition, 242.
Khorassan, the Veiled Prophet of, 376— 403.
Life is all checker'd with pleasures and Love, who ruled as admiral o'er, 370.
Life for me hath joy, &c., 355.
Life without freedom, 349.
Love thee?-so well, so tenderly, 351 Love thee, dearest? 354.
Love but thee, I, 353.
Light sounds the harp when the com- Love's day, 352. bat is over, 125.
Like morning, when her early breeze, 304.
Kilkenny amateur actors, talent of the, Like one who doom'd o'er distant seas,
48. 409. Extract from a Prologue, &c., 412.
Killarney, lakes and traditions of, 259. 262.
King, Lord, an Expostulation to, 549. Kishma, wine of, 550.
Kiss, the, 137. 167.
Kublai Khan, 450.
Labyrinth, in Egypt, 690, n.
Lahore, description of the city of, and the midland districts of India, 414, &c.
Like some wanton filly sporting, (Ode LXV. Anacreon.) 98.
Love's light summer cloud, 350.
Love's victory, 357. Love's young dream, 240
Lover, the, 296. 310. 324. 337, n.; 529.
Lover, the Persian, 211. Lover, the Russian, 373.
Like the bright lamp that shone in Kil- Loves of the Angels, 51. Preface to the
Lily of the Nile, the white, 672.
Limbo of lost reputations, 574.
Lion, dead, and the living dog, 573. Lionardo da Vinci's Mona Lisa, 315. Listen to the muse's lyre, (Ode 1. An- acreon,) 65.
poems, 520. The poem, 521. First Angel's Story, 522. Second Angel's Story, 527. Third Angel's Story, 53. Loves, the sale of, 115.
Lowe, Sir Hudson, to, 547. Lusitanian War-song, 352. Lute, the, 449. 657. Lying, 121.
Literary advertisement, to authors, 564. Lyre, the poet's, 295. Literati, sick, 628.
Literature, speed of, 626. Little Grand Lama, the, 490. Little Man and Little Soul, a ballad, particulars respecting it, 27. The poem, 226.
Lizard, (Stellio,) account of the, 442, n. Long years have pass'd, old friend, since we, 372. Looking-glasses, the, 486. Lord, who shall bear that day, 303. Lotus wreath, 454.
Lake of the Dismal Swamp, 164. Lake of the Temples, 664. Laila Rookh, an Eastern Romance: history of this poem, 39, et seq. Rep- resentation of it as a dramatic pageant at the Château Royal, Berlin, in 1822, when the emperor and empress of Russia personated Aliris and Lalla Rookh, 43. The Veiled Prophet of Khorassan,' 376-403. The criticisms of Fadladeen upon this story, 403. Paradise and the Peri, 406. Fadla- deen renews his criticism, 412. The Fire-worshippers, 415-441. The Light of the Haram, 442. Design of this poetic undertaking related, 21. 50. Lama, the Little Grand, 490. Lansdowne, Lord, invitation to dinner Love, a tutor, 697. addressed to, 517.
Lawrence, Dr., friend of Edmund Burke; his letter to Dr. Hume re- specting the version of Anacreon by Mr. Moore, 20.
Lay his sword by his side, 270.
Leaf and the Fountain, a ballad, 337. Learning, 144.
Lebanon, Mount, 305.
Leila's lute, 657.
Les hommes automates, 609. Lesbia, to, 516.
Lesbia hath a beaming eye, 241. Let Erin remember the days of old, 234. Let me resign this wretched breath, (Anacreontic,) 101.
Let's take this world as some wide scene, 357.
Let us drain the nectar'd bowl, (Ode
XXXVIII. Anacreon,) 85.
Leucadia, legends of, 320.
Levée and couchée, the, 317.
Libel, a case of, 563.
Lotus branch, and the bird taking flight, mythos of the, 676.
Lotus flower, 150. Statue of the winged boy seated on a, 681. The spell, 681. An emblem of beauty, 417, n. Louis Philippe, King, an account of, when at Donington Park, 45. Louis the Fourteenth's Wig, 493.
Love alone, 297. Love, all-defying Love, 417. Love and Hope, 283. (Swiss Air.) Love and Marriage, 120. Love came by, 338.
Love resting his wings, 450.
Love and the vine, 335.
Lyre, the tell-tale, 141.
Machiavelian policy condemned, 500 Macrianus, prætorian prefect, 719. Magan, Patrick, Esq., his Epistles to a Curate in Ireland, 637. 643. 655. Magic Mirror, the, 339. Magnet, woman a, 532. Mahomet, religion of, (see Lalla Rookh.) 378, et seq. Mahomet, the Seal of preceding prophe- cy, 533. The familiar dove of, 535 561. Mahometans, belief of the, 521.523. 526. 534. 538. The chief angels, 521, 522. 526, 527. 534.
Love and the Novice, 243.
Love and Hymen, 519. Love is a hunter boy, 285. Love-knots, who'll buy my, 288. Love, a few allusions to, 93. 100. 171. 175. 238. 244, 245. 265, 266. 281. 283. 286. 288. 291, 292. 295. 306, 307. 311. 317. 321. 327. 346. 352. 367. 369. 524. 528.532. 539. 542.
Love, mythological hymn to, 147. Love and learning, 144. Love and Reason, 143. Love and Time, 349.
Liberty, 235. 251. 270, 271. 291. 318. 323. Love and the Sun-dial, 349.
Liberty, the torch of, 487.
Life is waning, Do not say that, 292.
Love wandering thro' the golden maze, 350. Love, unbind thee, 369.
Mathews, Mr. Charles, 616.
Matriculation, scene from a play acted at Oxford, called, 605. Mauri-ga-Sima, or the sunken island, 450.
May moon, the young, 245. Melanius the hermit, 711-714. 717, 722. Meleager :-Here at thy tomb these tears I shed, 366. Various imitations from, 125. 366. 368. Melodies, Irish, 228-278. Succeeded by the National Airs, 279, et seq. Memorabilia of last week, (March 13,
Memory, poetical allusions to, 222, 522 538. Memphis, on the Nile, 671; sacred col lege of, 684.
Menage, Anacreontic in Greek by, with Music of the spheres, 528.
Meron, city of Khorassan, 376. 399. Methinks the pictured bull we see, (Ode LIV. Anacreon,) 92. Miguel, Don, Ode to, 573. Milesius and the Milesians, 268.
Millennium, the, and the Rev. Mr. Ir- ving, 555.
Miltiades, the Ghost of, 587.
Minaret, chants from an illuminated, 443, n.
Minerva, or Pallas, and Love, 331. Minerva's thimble, 353.
Ministers, the new costume of the, 223. The Sale of the Tools, 225. Ministers, wreaths for the, 221 Minstrel Boy, the, 246. Miriam's Song, 300.
Miscellaneous Poems, 512. 542. 658. Mischief, thoughts on, by Lord St-n- 1-y, his first attempt, 634. Missing, Lord de ***, 591.
Mix me, child, a cup divine, (Anacre- ontic,) 102.
Musical box, the:-Rose and the Poet, 365.
My gentle harp, 253.
Now Neptune's month our sky deforms, (Ode LXVIII. Anacreon,) 99. Now the star of day is high (Ode xvi. Anauen,) 74.
My harp has one unchanging theme, Nymph of a fair but erring line, 406. Nymphs of the Nile, 697.
Mythology, Egyptian and Greek, 663, et passim.
Namouna, the enchantress, 446. Calls down sleep on Nourmahal, 447. Naples, lines on the entry of the Aus- trians into, in 1821, 519. Napoleon, the Emperor, consigned to the rock of St. Helena, 457. Allu- sions to his fallen fortunes, 218. 221, 543. 658.
Natal Genius, the, a Dream: to — the morning of her birthday, 116. National Airs, 279, &c. National Music, a Melologue upon, 341-343.
Mæris, island of the lake, 691. Mohawk River, lines written at the Nature's Labels, a fragment, 112. Cohoes, or Falls of the, 180. Mokanna, the prophet-chief of Khoras- san, 376, 377, et seq.
Nay, do not weep, my Fanny dear, 143. Nay, look not there, my love, 533. Nay, tempt me not to love again, 168. Monarch Love, resistless boy, (Ode Nea, Odes to:-Written at Bermuda, LXXIV. Anacreon,) 100
Monopoly, present spirit of, 551.
Mont Blanc, sublime prospect of, 498. Montaigne quoted, 496.
Montpensier, Duke of, to the, 148
Moon, poetical mention of the, 324, 325. 333, et passim.
Moon, that high in heav'n art shining, 372.
Moore, Mrs. 31. To my Mother, 519. Moore, to Miss, from Norfolk in Virgi- nia, 163.
Moral positions, a dream, 598 Morality, an epistle, 140.
Morgan, George, Esq., (of Norfolk, Vir- ginia,) epistle to, from Bermuda, 166.
Morning, 251. 304.
Morning Herald, the, 555. Morning Post, the, 650.
Morris, Capt., his song, "My muse, tʊʊ, when her wings are dry," 38. Moschus, his first Idyl, quoted, 76, n. Moses, 304.
Mountain Sprite, the, 264.
O'Connell, his election for Clare, 579. O'Connor, Arthur, Esq., 30. O'Donohue's Mistress, 259. O'Keefe's song for the character of Spado, 38.
O'Mulligan, Mortimer, his epistle, (vile "F. dge Family in England,") 654. O'Ruak, Prince of Breffni, the song of, 246.
Oblivion, the fabled gates of, 676. Observe when mother earth is dry, (Ode xxI. Anacreon,) 76. Oft, in the stilly night, 282. Oft, when the watching stars grow pale, 290.
Oh! Abyssinian tree, 706. Oh! breathe not his name, 229.
Oh! banquet not in those shining bow- ers, 260.
Necropolis, and lake near Memphis, Oh! blame not the bard if he fly to the 673, et seq.
bowers, 236. Oh! but to see that head recline, 525
Ne'er ask the hour, what is it to us? Oh! call it by some better name, 346. 257. Oh! come to me when daylight sets, 282.
Ne'er talk of Wisdom's gloomy schools, 291.
Never mind how the pedagogue proses, 116.
Night Dance, the, 269. Night-thought, a, 137.
Oh! could we do with this world of ours! 270.
Oh! days of youth and joy 287.
Oh, do not look so bright ånd blest, 364 Oh! doubt me not-the season, 247
Nightingales, song of, 352. 359. 363. Oh fair! oh purest! be thou the dove, 443.
Nights, such as Eden's calm recall, Oh for the swords of former time: 257. 315.
Nile, river, 637; the Isle of Gardens, or Antirrhodus, near Alexandria, 682. Nile, navigation of the, 671. 692. 695.
Nile, nymphs of the, 697.
Oh, guard our affection, 293.
Oh! had we some bright little Isle of our own, 246.
Oh! hint to the bard, 'tis retirement alone, 57.
Oh! idol of my dreams, 531.
Nile, the Garden of the, 449. Sources Oh! Love, Religion, Music, all, 539. of the river, 501.
No life is like the mountaineer's, 329. "Mum" to the editor of the Morning No, not more welcome the fairy num- Chronicle, 455.
Oh, Memory, how coldly, 324. Oh, no! not ev'n when first we loved, 283.
Oh, say, thou best and brightest, 295. Murray, Mr.; his contemplated Mail- Noble and illustrious authors, 581. 585. Oh, soon return, 351. coach edition of Rokeby, 209.
Nora Creina, 241. Not from thee the wound should come, Oh! teach me to love thee, 303. 370. Oh the sight entrancing, 261. Nourjehan, "the Light of the World," Oh! think not my spirits are always as 442, n.
Oh think, when a hero is sighing, 657. Oh thou! of all creation blest, (Ode XXXIV. Anacreon,) 83.
Nourmahal, the Light of the Haram, 442. 444, 445. Her spells, 446. Her sleep, 447. She is regretted by Selim, 449. Her disguise, 450, 451. The Georgian maid's song. 450. Succeed- ed by that of Nourmahal herself, 451. | Oh, tidings of freedom! Oh, accents of Her reconciliation with Selim, 452.
Oh thou! who dryest the mourner's tear, 299.
Oh. where art thou dreaming? 315. Oh! where's the slave so lowly, 250. Oh woman, if through sinful wile, 139. Oh, ye dead! 259.
Olden time, the song of the, 355. Olympus, latest accounts from, 632. One dear smile, 351.
On one of those sweet nights that oft, 315.
Periwinkles and Locusts, 567. Persecution, the Decian, 712. Persia and the Persians, 210, 211. Vide Lalla Rookh, 379. 453, et passim. Su- perstitious notions of this eastern peo- ple, 520. 523, n.
Philadelphia and the Schuylkill river,
Once in each revolving year, (Ode xxv. Philodemus:-"My Mopsa is little,"
Anacreon,) 78.
One bumper at parting, 245.
One day the Muses twined the hands, (Ode xx. Anacreon,) 75. Oppression, memory and record of, 291. Orangemen of Ireland, their petition, 558.
Orcus, the heathen priest, 721. 734.
Orcus, high priest, to the Prefect De- cius, 734.
Philosophy, a vision of, 153. Vide the classical notes to this poein, 153-155. Philosophy, poems relative to, treating of philosophers, ancient and modern, 122. 244.527. Aristotle, 154, n. Pytha- goras, 154. Democritus, 154. Plato, 154, n. Epicurus, 664, n.; 702, et seq. Alciphron, 199, et seq. Pyrrho, 122. Aristippus, 141. Zeno, 123. Manper- tuis, n.
Ormuzd, of the ancient Persians, and Philostratus, a thought of, imitated by
Put off the vestal veil, nor, oh, 131. Pyramids of Memphis, 670. Rhodope, the Lady of the Pyramid, 676
Quadrilles, 544. Episcopal, 506 Quakers, 651.
Quarterly Review, the, 588. 629. Re-
flections addressed to the author of the article of "the Church" in the, 625.
Quick! we have but a second, 63.
Raise the buckler, poise the lance, 329 Raphael, his Fornarina, 503. Rawdon, to the Lady Charlotte, from the banks of the St. Lawrence, 184 Romance of the Indian Spirit, 185. Reason, 143. 247. 281. 348. 367. Reason, Folly, and Beauty, 281. Red Fox, the, 30.
Redbreast, the, in December, 281.
Pilgrim, the, 328. Still thus, when twi- Rector and his curate, the, 607.
Reform, notions on, 601. Religion, the "Sacred Songs," 27.
Plato, epigram of, 75, n. He wrote in Religion and trade, 628.
Platonic philosophy, and followers of Plato, 153, et seq.
Pleasure contrasted with pain, 290. Plumassier, to a, (Anacreontic,) 219. Poco-Curante Society, the, 495. (See Rhymes on the Road.) Song of, 660.
Paradise of Epicurus, 681. Of Mahomet, Poesy, 267. 270.
Parallel, the, 258. Parliament, the recess of, a hymn, 551. Occasional address, for the opening of the new Theatre of St. Stephen, (Nov. 24, 1812,) 224. Satirical notice of some members of the House of Lords, 581-590. 595. 597. Report of speeches relative to Maynooth Col- lege, 625. Exhibition of models of the two Houses of, 625.
Passion, 306. 346. 371.
Religion in the East, Brahma, &c. 27. (See Lalla Rookh.)
Religious emblems and types, 302. "In- tolerance" satirized, 194, et seq. On Toleration, 210, et passim. Remember him thou leav'st behind,
Remember the time in La Mancha's
Poet's dream: Dinner of Type and Co., shades, 351. 630.
Police reports, case of imposture, 624. Political allusions, by the author, 35, et seq.; and Satirical Poems, 271. 291. See "The Fudge Family," 538, et seq.; 637, et seq. See the Satirical Poems, 547, &c. See also 547-636, et passim. For the poet's allusions to the affairs of N. America and of France, see 161 -187.
Political and Satirical Poems, 455, &c.
Patrick's Purgatory, and mystic lake in Politician, how to make a good, 586.
Donegall, 265.
Patrons and Puffs, &c., 633.
Paul the Silentiary, 167. 366, 36*
Peace, 712.
Peace and glory, 142.
Peace be around thee, 284. Peace to the slumberers! 288.
Peace, peace to him that's gone, 354. Pearls, 170. 292. 532. Mythos as to their production, 450, n.
Peer, how to make one's self a, 609. Peers, batch the first, 568.
Politics, Irish, allusions to, 29 et seq. See 547-636, et passim. Polycrates of Samos, 59. Poor broken flower, 346. Porcelain and China, 450. 452. Porte, Ode to the Sublime, 562. Power, Mr. Richard, 48. Prayer of Mahometans, 411. Press the grape, and let it pour, 110. "Press, the," newspaper, 30. Priestess of the Moon, 687. Prologue, spoken at the opening of the Kilkenny Theatre, October, 1809, 513.
Perceval, Right Hon. Spencer, on the Proxy, how to write by, 575.
Remember thee! 254. Remonstrance, addressed to Lord John Russell, after a conversation in which he had intimated some idea of giving up all political pursuits, 514. Resemblance, the: Yes, if 'twere any common love, 126. Reuben and Rose, 109. Revenue, decimating, and decimal arith- metic, 567.
Reverend Pamphleteer, the, 618. Reverends and Right Reverends, reso- lutions passed at a meeting of, 588. Reynolds, Mr. Thomas, 458. Rhodope, 676. Fable of the Lady of the Pyramid, 676. Rhymes on the Road, extracted from the journal of a travelling member of the Poco-Curante Society, in 1819,
Rich and rare were the gems she wore, 231.
Rich in bliss, I proudly scorn, (Ode LXVII. Anacreon,) 99.
Ring, the; a tale of Rupert, 128. Ring, the :-The happy day at length arrived, 128.
Ring, the:-No, Lady! Lady! keep the ring, 126.
Rings and Seals, 150.
Ripeu'd by the solar beam, (Ode LIL Anacreon,) 95.
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