ABDALLA, King of the Lesser Bucha
ria, 373, &c. See Lalla Rookh.
Abdallah, 210. His Gazel, 211.
Abdul Fazil, 453, n.
A beam of tranquillity smiled in the
west, 162.
A broken cake, with honey sweet, (Ode
LXX. Anacreon,) 100.
Egean Sea, the, 312. 315.
Anacreon. Biographical and Critical | As late I sought the spangled bowers,
Remarks, 59. Additional Lyrics, at- (Ode vi. Anacreon,) 66.
tributed to Anacreon, 101, 102. Pan-As o'er the lake, in evening's glow,
egyrics in the Anthologia on Ana- 664.
creon, 102-104.
As o'er her loom the Lest en maid, 320.
Anacreontics, modern, 110. 118. 120, As once a Grecian maiden wove 327.
121. 219. 221.
Aspasia, 144.
And doth not a meeting like this make Aspen-tree, the, 443.
amends, 263.
Agnew, Sir Andrew, 589, 590. 646, et And now with all thy pencil's truth, Athens, and the Sectaries of the Gar-
passim.
(Ode xvii. Anacreon,) 73.
Ah! where are they who heard in for- Angels and archangels of the celestial
mer hours, 324.
Albemarle, Lord, anecdote of, 533.
Album, the, 131. 547.
Alciphron, Athenian Philosopher, an
initiate in Egyptian Mysteries, 702.
His recognition by the Roman tribune,
721. His daring, 722. He witnesses
the death of the Christian martyr
Alethe, 723. Account of this Epicu-
rean philosopher, 723, 724.
Alciphron, a Fragment of The Epicu-
rean,' as originally commenced in
verse, 724-736. Epistle I. From Al-
ciphron at Alexandria to Cleon at
Athens, 724. II. From Alciphron to
Cleon, 726. III. From Alciphron to
Cleon, 728. IV. From Orcus, high
priest of Memphis, to Decius, the
Prætorian prefect, 734.
hierarchy of the primeval Syrians,
521.536.
Angels, the Fallen, 451. 527. 537.
Angerianus, Latin verses of, translated,
67, n., 75, n.
den, 662, 663. Alciphron, 703. 724-
736. Pyrrho, 199, et seq. The moth-
er of art, 327.
Athol, Duke of, 549, n.
Atkinson, Joseph, Epistle to, 140. Epis-
tle from Bermuda to, 174. Tribute to
his memory, 547.
Anglesea, Marquis of, lord-lieutenant, At the mid hour of night, 244.
574.
Animal Magnetism, 614.
Annual Pill, the, 580.
Antelope of Erac, 450. See also 720.
Anthology, the Greek: Translations of
some Epigrams of, 102. 104. Songs
from the Greek, 366-369.
Antipater, epigram of, 104.
Antique, a Study from the, 173.
Antiquity, a Dream of, 170.
Apollo, the god of poetry, 292.
At length thy golden hours have wing'd
their flight, (Anthologia,) 104.
At night, when all is still around, 658.
Attar Gul, or (vulgarly) Otto of Roses,
453.
Augustine to his Sister, 302.
Aurora Borealis, 453.
Aurangzebe, Mogul Emperor of Delhi,
373. 441.
Austrians, their entry into Naples, 519.
Autumn and Spring, 396.
Apollo, the high-priest of, to a virgin Avenging and bright fall the swift
of Delphi, 136.
Alethe, Story of the Martyr, 698-703, Apricots, the 'Seed of the Sun,' 450.
Alexander, Right Hon. H., 212.
Aliris, King, 373. 441. 454. His nuptials
with Lalla Rookh, 454.
All that's bright must fade, 280.
Alla, name of God in Mahometan coun-
tries, 378. (Vide Lalla Rookh, 522.
532.) The throne of Alla, 525. 538.
Alone in crowds to wander on, 298.
Alps, Song of the, 372.
America, Poems relating to. Preface,
160, 161. Dedication to Francis, Earl
of Moira. Preface, 160. The Poems,
161-187.
Arab, the tyrant, Al Hassan, (vide
Lalla Rookh, the Story of the Fire-
worshippers,) 416, et seq.
Arab Maid, the, 417. 449. 451.
Arabia, 416, 4it.
Arabian shepherd, his camel, 328, n.
Ararat, Mount, 417.
Archangels, 522. 527. 536.
Ariadne, dance so named, 329.
Ariel, 170. 543. 558.
Awake, arise, thy light is come, 304.
Awake to life, my sleeping shell, (Ode
LX. Anacreon,) 96.
Away, away, ye men of rules, (Ode
LII. Anacreon,) 91.
Awhile I bloom'd a happy flower, (Ode
LXXIII. Anacreon,) 100.
Azim, vi. 80. See Lalla Rookh.
Azor, idols of, 452.
Azrael, the angel of death, 521.
Aristippus, to a Lamp given by Lais, Azure of the Chinese painting of por-
Arm'd with hyacinthine rod, (Ode
XXXI. Anacreon,) 81.
Ammianus speaking of Alexandria in Around the tomb, O bard divine! (An-
Amrita, the Immortal tree, 365.
Arranmore! loved Arranmore! 269.
Array thee, love, 310.
Ball and Gala described, 314. Allusion
to Almack's, 544. See Waltz, &c. et
passim. The Romaika, 321.
As by his Lemnian forge's flame, (Ode Ballads, legendary, 345–366.
XXVIII. Anacreon,) 79.
As by the shore, at break of day, 323.
As down in the sunless retreats, 301.
Ask not if still I love, 369.
Ballads, miscellaneous, 345-366.
Ballads, occasional, passim.
Bank, coquetry of the, with Govern
ment, 548. Notes, 549.
Benab Hasche, or daughters of God, Cambridge Election, Ballad for the, 553. College Exercises, Fragments of, 107.
Bermuda, farewell to, 271. Some ac- Canova, his Venere Vincitrice, 47.
count of that island, 174, n.
Calm as, beneath its mother's eyes, 331.
Big Ben, Epistle from Tom Crib to, 457. Calm be thy sleep as infants' slumbers,
Bigotry, triumph of, 600.
Bird, let loose in eastern skies, the, 298. Cara, to, 132.
Bishops, the dance of, a dream, 596.
Blackmore, Sir Richard, 596.
Blue Love Song, a, 590.
Blue Stocking, the, 656-658.
Boat Glee, 657.
Bohlen, Professor Von, his translation
into German of the "Little Man and
Little Soul," 28.
Bowl, the, 4. 230. 234. 245. 252. 263.
267. 270. 290, 291. 293. 335. 343.
Bride of the Vale, the, 299.
Brien the Brave, 229.
Boston Frigate, to the: On leaving Hal-
ifax for England, 187.
Boy of the Alps, the, 356.
Boy sitting on the lotus flower, 268. 681.
Boy statesman, the, 616.
Boy with a watch, to a, 107.
Boyle Farm, the seat of Lord Henry
Fitzgerald, Summer Fête at, 38. 308.
Boyne, river, 264.
Box, the Song of the, 614.
Bright be thy dreams, 286.
Bright moon, that high in heaven art
shining, 372.
Brighton, the Pavilion at, 455.
Bring hither, bring thy lute, 315.
Bring me the slumbering souls of flow-
ers, 649.
Bring the bright garlands hither, 293.
Brougham, Lord, 550.
Bruce, James, Esq., the traveller, 501.
Brummel, Beau, 218.
Come, chase that starting tear away,
285.
Come hither, come hither, by night and
by day, 450.
Come not, O Lord, in the dread robe of
splendor, 301.
Come o'er the sea, maiden, with me,
Come, play me that simple air again,
661.
Come, rest in this bosom, my own
stricken deer, 251.
Care, 252.
Case, a sad, 592.
Cashmere, nuptials of Lalla Rookh at, Come, pray with me, my seraph love,
373. "Cashmere, the Vale of," sung
by Feramorz, 442. The lake of, and
islets, 443, n. Mountain portal to the
lake, 443, n. Roses of, 444. The Un-
equalled Valley, 453. Superstitions
of, 453, n. A holy land, 453, n. The
fountain Tirnagh, 453, n. "Though
sunny the lake of cool Cashmere,"
406.
Castalia, the fountain, 337, n.
Castlereagh, Lord, satirized, 455. 458, et
seq. (See The Fudge Family, 458, et
passim.) His departure for the Con-
tinent, 611, 612. See Satirical Poems,
Catholic Question, the, 578. 580, &c.
Catholics, the Roman, 563. 652.
Catullus, 138. 516.
Caubul, or Caboul, gardens of, 450.
Cecilia, Saint, 594.
Cephalus and Procris, 338.
Come, send round the wine, 234.
Come, take my advice, 571.
Come, take the harp; 'tis vain to muse,
Come, ye disconsolate, where'er you
languish, 304.
Comet, poetically described, 528. The
mad Tory and the, 598.
Common Sense and Genius, 284.
Condolence, Epistle of: From a Slave-
Lord to a Cotton-Lord, 586.
Connor, Phelim, his patriotic Poetical
Letters, 464. 470, 480.
Consultation, the, 604.
Cookery, art of domestic: to the Reve-
rend 583.
Coolburga, or Koolburga, city of the
Deccan, 454.
Ceres, Ode to the goddess, by Sir Corn Question, the, 52. 550. 563.
Thomas L., 550.
Chabuk, the, 454.
Correspondence between a Lady and
Gentleman respecting Law, 24.
Chaldæans, astronomical notions of the Corruption, an Epistle, by an Irishas.
ancient, 527, n.
Chantrey, Sir Francis. His admiration Corry, Mr., his merit as an amateur
of Canova, 47.
Character, a, 619.
Charity, Angel of, 302. (Handel.)
Charles X., king of France, 45.
comedian, 48. 512. To James Corry,
Esq., on the present of a wine strain-
er, 542.
Cotton and Corn, a dialogue, 559.
Chatsworth, the Derbyshire ducal man- Count me, on the summer trees, (Ode
Brunswickers," Incantation from the Cherries, a conserve in the East, 450.
Brunswick Club, the, 593.
Bucharia, Abdalla, king of, (in Lalls
Rookh,) 373. 441. 452, 453, &c.
Buds of roses, virgin flowers, (Ode
XLIV. Anacreon,) 87.
Country Dance and Quadrille, 544
Court Journal, the, 650.
Cousins, Country, news for, 557.
Child's song: I have a garden of my Crabbe, the Poet, Verses on the In
own, 361.
China, butterfly of, 449.
Crib, Tom, Epistle from, to Big Ben,
Critias of Athens, his verses on Ana- Desmond's Song, and tradition relating Emmett, Robert; his eloquence, 29. His
creon, 104, n.
Criticism, the genius of, 546.
Cross, the, an emblem of future life in
Egyptian hieroglyphics, 675. 702. 732.
to that chieftain, 264.
Destiny, the Island of, 268.
Devil among the Scholars, the, 157.
Dewan Khafs, built by Shah Allum, its
inscription, 449, n.
Crowe, Eev. William, his poetic vein, Dialogue, a recent, 618.
36. 39.
Crown of virgin martyrs, poisoned, Dictionary, revolution in the, headed
723, x.
Crystal Hunters, the, 287.
Cupid armed, 364.
Cupid once upon a bed, (Ode xxxv.
Anacreon.) 83.
enthusiasm, 30. His offence, 32.
Emmett, Thomas Addis, 30.
Enchanted Tree, the, 706.
Enigma, 571.
Epicure's dream, 456.
Epicurean, the, 662.
Epicureans, busts of the most celebrated
philosophers of their sect at Athens,
Epicurus, 154. 170. 664, &c.
Dissolution of the Holy Alliance: A Epigrams, by Mr. Moore, 139. 220, 221.
Dream, 484.
Cupid, whose lamp has lent the ray, Dodsworth, Mr. Roger, (anno 1826,) 553.
(Anacreontic,) 101.
Cupid, poetical allusions to, 101. 150.
157. 280. 353. 368. 370. Vide Love.
Cupid, sale of, by Meleager, 366.
Cupid's Lottery, 657.
Curious Fact, a, 584.
Donegall, Marchioness of, Letter to,
273. Poetical Epistle from Bermuda
to her Ladyship, 165. Dedication to,
228.
Donkey and Panniers, 562.
Dost thou remember, 282.
Curran, John Philpot, his pleasantry, Dove, the, 302.
45.
Dove of Mahomet, the, 535. 560.
Drama, Sketch of the First Act of a new
Romantic, 613.
Dream of Hindostan, a, 592.
Dream of Home, the, 358.
Epigrams of the Anthologia in praise of
Anacreon, 102-104.
Epilogue, Occasional, spoken by Mr.
Corry in the character of Vapid, after
the play of the Dramatist, at the Kil-
kenny theatre, 512. To the tragedy
of Ina, 658.
Erasmus on earth, to Cicero in the
shades: An Epistle, 610.
Erin! the car and the smile in thine
eyes, 229.
Erin, poetical allusions to, 250, 251.264
267. 271.
Dacre, Lady, Epilogue to her Tragedy Dream of the Two Sisters, from Dante, Erin, some political allusions to, 569.
of Ina, 658.
Damascus, the Green Mosque at, 442, n.
Dan, some account of the late dinner
to, 627.
Dream of those days, the, 271.
See Ireland, et passim.
Essex, the late Earl of, 38.
Dream of Turtle, by Sir W. Curtis, 561. Eternal life, ancient belief of an, 675.
Dream, Sir Andrew's, 589.
Dream, the Limbo, &c., 575.
Danes, the, 234. 267. 270. The Scandi- Dreaming forever, vainly dreaming, 372.
navian poetry, 496.
Dreams, poetical mention of, 114 286.
291. 293. 596.
Dante, his Inferno, imitation of, 576.
The Dream of the Two Sisters, 661.
His contrition of mind, 53.
David, the harp of, 304.
Davidson, Lucretia, 34.
Davy, Sir Humphrey, his lamp, 513.
Dawn is breaking o'er us, 365.
Day-dream, the, 659.
Deadman's Isle: Romance, 186.
Dear Fanny, 348.
Dear harp of my country! in darkness I
Dear? Yes, tho' mine no more, 369.
Death, emblem of, 675. Opening of the
gates of Oblivion, 676. The upright
bodies in catacombs, 677.
Eve, the second Angel describes her,
527. Alluded to by the third Angel,
540.
Eveleen's bower, 233.
Drinking Songs, &c., 230. 233, 234. 245. Evenings in Greece. First Evening, 318.
East, poetical romances of the, (Lalla
Rookh,) 375. 441--454.
Death and the dead, allusiors to, 299. Eblis, the evil spirit, 378. 525.
Fables for the Holy Alliance, 484.
Fadladeen, great Nazir of the Haram,
(in Lalla Rookh,) his vanity, 375, et
seq. 441, 442. His criticisms, 403. 412.
452. His recantation, 454.
Fairest! put on awhile, 262.
Fairy boat, the, 332.
Faith, 303. 305.
Fall'n is thy throne, O Israel! 298.
Decius, Prætorian prefect, Orcus, high- Eden, some allusions to, 269, 270. 412. Family-way, all in the; a pastoral, 552.
priest of Memphis, to, 734.
Delatorian Cohort, the, 458.
Delhi, visit of Abdalla to Aurungzebe,
at, 373. Splendors of the court and
city, 374. Mogul emperors of, 449,
Delphi, transport of laurel to, 118. The
shrine, 363. To a virgin of, 136.
Deluge, tablets saved by Seth from the,
538.
Deluge, the, Whiston's notion of its
being caused by a comet, 713.
Dens, Doctor, 652 655.
Derbyshire, Mr. Moore's residence in,
Egypt's dark sea, 300. The desolation
of, 301.
Egyptians, the ancient; of the counte
nance of the women, 668, n. Their
hieroglyphics, 581.
Eldon, Lord Chancellor, conservative
tears of, 554. 572. Nightcap of, 557.
A wizard, 558. His hat and wig, 566.
His Lordship on the Umbrella Ques-
tion, 569. His conscientious conser-
vatism, after Horace, Ode xx:1. Lib. i.)
292. His wig, 221.
Eloquence (57.
Fancy, prismatic dyes of, 499.
Fancy, various allusions to, 151. 164.
Fancy Fair, the, 359.
Fanny, dearest! 515.
Farce, the triumphs of, 632.
Fare thee well, thou lovely one, 281.
Fare thee well, perfidious maid, (Ode
LXXII. Anacreon,) 100.
Farewell! but whenever you welcome
the hour, 247.
Farewell, Theresa, 290.
Fear not, that while around thee, 295.
Feramorz and the Princess, 375. 405.
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,
also 478. 481. 637, 638.
Fudge, Miss Fanny's, Epistles, 641.649.
Her uncle's bequest, 656.
Gulliver, Captain Lemuel, 547.
*** See Connor, O'Branigan, and Gun, the Evening, 345.
O'Mulligan, in this Index.
Fill me, boy, as deep a draught, (Ode Fum and Hum, the two Birds of Roy-
LII. Anacreon.) 97.
Fill the bumper fair, 252.
Fin M'Cumhal the Finians, and Fingal
Fionnuala, the Song of, 234.
Fire-fly, 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.
Gynæocracy, proposals for a, 593.
Hafiz, the poet, 452, n.
Halcyon hangs o'er ocean, the 361.
Haram, Jehanghir's, 443 The Light
of the Haram, 444.
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. Yark! 'tis the breeze of twilight calling
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`
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 11
Anacreon,) 65.
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, 2.
Harmony, the genius of, 133.
Haroun-al-Raschid the Caliph, 442.
Harp, certain of the poetical allusions
to that instrument, 125. 252. 260. 257.
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, 248.
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, (Ear! 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
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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, 504.
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,
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, 229. 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
Holland, to Lady, on a legacy by Napo- I pray thee, by the gods above! (Ode
leon, 658.
I pray you, let us roam no more, 169.
I saw, from yonder silent cave, 323.
Holy Alliance, Fables for the, 483.
Hooker, Bishop, on x and ov, 559
Hope comes again, to this heart long a I saw from the beach, when the morn-
stranger, 294.
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-
ay 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.
Hume, David, History of England by,
Hume, Joseph, Esq., 550, 551, n., et pas-
Imagination, 312.
Imitation, from the French, 517.
also Anthologia, Horace, &c.
Immortality, stars the beacons of, 696.
Impromptu, 117. 151. 186. 227.
In myrtle wreaths my votive sword,
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.
550.
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
India, poetical allusions to, 373. 441. Joy alone be remember'd now, 354.
Indian maid, the young, 358.
Joys of youth, how fleeting! 285.
Juan, Don, 222.
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,
115.
I had, last night, a dream of thee, 534.
I fear that love disturbs my rest, (Ana-
creontic,) 101.
ruption' and 'Intolerance.' See 25.
Preface to Intolerance and Corrup-
tion, 188, 189. The Satire, 198.
Invisible Girl, th3, 27.
Invitation to dinner: addressed to Lord Juve
Lansdowne, 517.
I found her not-the chamber seem'd, Iran, Land of, 450. See Lalla Rookh,
135.
e Poems, 105-159. Preface by
"the late Thomas Little," 105. Ded-
ication to Joseph Atkinson, Esq.,
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