Labyrinth, in Egypt, 690, n.
Lahore, description of the city of, and the midland districts of India, 414, &C.
Lake of the Dismal Swamp, 164. Lake of the Temples, 664. Lalla 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.
Life is all checker'd with pleasures and Love, who ruled as admiral o'er, 370.
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, m.; 39.
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 ш. An- acreon,) 65.
poems, 520 The poem, 521. First Angel's Story, 522. Second Angel's Story, 527. Third Angel's Story, 538. Loves, the sale of, 115. Lowe, Sir Hudson, to, 547. Lusitanian War-song, 352. Lute, the, 449. 657.
Literary advertisement, to authors, 564. Lyre, the poet's, 295. Literati, sick, 628. Lyre, the tell-tale, 141.
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.
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.
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.
Liberty, 235. 251. 270, 271. 291. 3 658.
Liberty, the torch of, 487.
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.
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, 521.523.225. 534. 538. The chief angels, 521, 522. 526, 527. 534.
Mahommed Shaw, feast and throne of 454, R.
Maiden, the Sleeping, 293. Maidens of Zea, 325, et passim. Malthus, allusions to, 545. 548. 572. March! nor heed those arms that hold thee, 334.
Martyrs, the, 306. 720, 721, et seq.; the crown of martyrdom, 722, 723.
Love a sentinel: Glee-Hush, hush, Mary, 241. 343.
Mary, star of the sea, 326.
Love, one summer eve, was straying, Mary, I believed thee true, 140.
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, 98. 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.
.323. Love and the Sun-dial, 349.
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. 71;. 722 Meleager :-Here at thy tomb these tears I shed, 366. Various imitations fì mm. 125. 366.368. Melodies, Irish, 228-278. Succeeded by the National Airs, 279, et seq. Memorabilia of last week, (March 13, 1826,) 552.
Memory, poetical allusions to, 22.22 538. Memphis, on the Nile, 671; sacred col lege of, 684.
Menage, Anacreontic in Greek by, with Music of the spheres, 528.
Merou, 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, R.
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 defarms, (Ode LXVIII. Anacreon,) 99. Now the star of day is high (Ode xvm. Anacreon,) 74.
My harp has one unchanging theme, Nymph of a fair but erring line, 406. 283. 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, 443. 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.
O'Branigan, Larry, to his wife Indy 644. 652. To Murtagh O'Mulligan, 617.
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 epistie, (vile
"Fdge Family in England,") 654. O'Rusk, 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,
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 and blest, 364 Oh! doubt me not-the season, 247
Nightingales, song of, 352. 359. 363. Oh fair! oh purest! be thou the dove, 443.
Morgan, George, Esq., (of Norfolk, Vir- Nights, such as Eden's calm recall, Oh for the swords of former time! 257.
ginia,) epistle to, from Bermuda, 166.
Morning, 251. 304.
Morning Herald, the, 555. Morning Post, the, 650.
Morris, Capt., his song, "My muse, too, when her wings are dry," 38. Moschus, his first Idyl, quoted, 76, n. Moses, 304.
Mountain Sprite, the, 264.
Nile, river, 637; the Isle of Gardens, or Antirrhodus, near Alexandria, 682. Nile, navigation of the, 671. 692. 695. 697.
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.
Music, Angel of, 371, n.
Music and Melodies, an account of some of our modern poets who had a taste for, and a knowledge of, 36, et seq. Music, the Prefatory Letter on Irish, 273.
Music, on Song, 239. 365. Music, poetical allusions to, 266. 271. 292, 293. 541.
Music, a Melologue upon National, 341 -343
Oh, stranger! if Anacreon's shell, (An- thologia,) 103.
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.
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. Her reconciliation with Selim, 452.
Oh think, when a hero is sighing, 657. Oh thou! of all creation blest, (Ode XXXIV. Anacreon,) 83.
Oh thou! who dryest the mourner's tear, 299.
Oh, tidings of freedom! Oh, accents of hope! 580.
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.
Put off the vestal veil, nor, oh, 131. Pyramids of Memphis, 670. Rhodope, the Lady of the Pyramid, 676
Quadrilles, 544. Episcopal, 596 Quakers, 651.
Quarterly Review, the, 588. 629. Re
flections addressed to the author of the articie of "the Church" in the 625
Philosophy, a vision of, 153. Vide the classical notes to this poem, 153–155. Quick! we have but a second, 263.
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. Mauper- tuis, n.
Ormuzd, of the ancient Persians, and Philostratus, a thought of, imitated by
his angels, 521.
Osiris, or Serapis, 681.
Ossian, allusions to, 270. 272.
Ossian, fragments in imitation of, 30. Our home is on the sea, boy, 312.
Paddy's Metamorphosis, 608. Painting, 165. 327. 371. 503.
Palestine and the river Jordan, 410. Paradise and the Peri, 406-412. Criti- cisms of Fadladeen on this romance, 412.
Pictures, Italian galleries of, 46.
Raise the buckler, poise the lance, 222 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," 997.
Plato, epigram of, 75, n. He wrote in Religion and trade, 628. bed, 502.
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, G60.
Patrick's Purgatory, and mystic lake in Politician, how to make a good, 586.
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. death of, 455.
Perfumes for the hair and beard, 67, n. Peri, Paradise and the, 406-411. Peris and fairies, 449. 499. Vide Lalla Rookh, &c. Periwinkles, fiscal, 567.
Psaphon, his birds taught to pronounce his name, 501. Psyche, 135. 147. 542. Pack, song of old, 623.
Puir, profligate Londoners, 590. Purgatory, 532.
Religion in the East, Brahma, &c. 37. (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, 108.
Remember the time in La Mancha's shades, 351.
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, 495.
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.
Ripen'd by the solar beam, (Ode L Anacreon,) 95.
Rival Topics-An Extravaganza, 616. Roche, Sir Boyle, his blunders, 572. Rock, Captain, his epistle to Lord Lynd- hurst, 635. His letter to Terry Alt, 636.
Rogers, Mr., accompanied by the author to Paris, 44. See the Dedications to Samuel Rogers, Esq.
Sea, the Old Man of the, 565. A Re- flection at, 113.
See you, beneath yon cloud so dark 186.
See the dawn from heaven, 289. Selim and Nourmahal, 445–452. Sephiroths or Splendors of the Cabala, 540, n.
Greece," 300-335. Songs from the Greek Anthology, 366-369. Unpub- lished songs, &c., 369-373. Occa- sional songs, 614. 660. Songs froin "M. P., or the Blue Stocking," 656- 658. Songs of the Church, No. 1, 622. | Sovereign, a golden, 548. Sovereign woman, a ballad, 661.
Rome, artists at, 46. The Palatine Sepulture, ancient Egyptian mode of, Soul, the, 685. Mount, 47.
Rokeby, allusions to, 209. 212.
Romaika, the, danced in Zea, 321, et Serapis, the god, 681.
Romaldkirk, to the Curate of, 605. Rondeau.-"Good night! good night!"
Rosa, to, written during illness, 114. Rosa, to, 124. 139.
Rose of Cashmere, 442. Rose, the Alpine, 287.
Rose, the, and summer bee, 291.
Rose of the desert! 355.
Rose and nightingale, 360. Rose, the young, 352.
Rose-tree, the pretty, 347.
Rose in nettles hid, the:-Conundrum, 156.
Roses, the, Festival of the Scattering of, 374. 443, n. 452. Of the garden of the Nile, 449. Attar Gul, 453.
Roses, political, 227, n.
Seth, traditions relative to the patri- arch, 538.
Shalimar Palace, the, 449. 453. Shall the harp then be silent, 260. Shamrock, oh the, 244.
Shannon, stanzas from the banks of the, 584
Sound the loud timbrel o'er Egypt's dark sea, 300.
Southey, to Robert, Esq., Announce- ment of a new Thalaba, 615. Speculation, a, 519.
Speeches, a corrected report of some late, 597.
Spencer, Hon. W. R., lines addressed to him from Buffalo and Lake Erie, in N. America, 181.
She is far from the hnd where her Spirit of Joy, thy altar lies, 656.
young hero sleeps, 2.2.
She never look'd so kind before, 118. She sung of love, 265.
Spirit, the Indian, (or N. American,, 184. Spirit of Love, whose locks unroll'd, (Ode LXXV. Anacreon,) 101.
She has beauty, but still you must keep Spirit of the Woods, the Evil:-Song, your heart cool, 348.
Sheridan, Right Hon. Richard Brinsley, Lines on the death of, 456. His char- acter described, 457. Intended Life of, 50.
Sheridan, Mrs., air composed by, 297. Shield, the, 113.
Shine out, stars, 347.
Round the world goes, by day and Ship a-hoy!-Song, 37. night, 364.
Spring and Autumn, 296. 368.
St. Lawrence, river, 183, 184; the Galf of, 186.
St. Senanus and the Lady, 257. Star of the Waters, Sothis, 696. Stars, some of the poet's allusions to the, 232. 289, 290. 300. 326. 328. 331. 373. 527. 532. 695.
Ships and wrecks, 161. 167, 166. 292. Steersman's song, the, 175. 295.305.
Stephens, Henry, wrote on horseback, 496.
Stevenson, Sir John, poetical tribute to, 271. See also 39, n. 272. 299, 300, 301. 304.307.
Still, like dew in silence falling, 368. Still thou fliest, and still I woo thee, 371.
Simonides, epitaphs on Anacreon by, Still when daylight o'er the wave, 360.
Sannazaro, his Gallicio nell' Arcadia, Slumber, oh slumber! if sleeping thou quoted, 66, n.
Sappho, lyre of, 315. Legends of Leu- Slumber, poetical allusions to, 282. cadia, 320.
Sarpi, Fra Paolo, 500.
Satirical and Political Poems, 455, &c. Say, what shall be our sport to-day? 286.
Say, what shall we dance? 344. Skeptic, the; a Philosophical Satire, 199. The preface on ancient philoso- phy, and the Pyrrhonists, 199. The Satire, 200-203.
Bcott, Sir Walter, his musical taste, 36. Interesting scene at the Edinburgh theatre, 37. Scriptures, the Holy, 302. Sculptor, wouldst thou glad my soul, (Ode v. Anacreon,) 66.
Storm at sea, lines written in a, 168. Stranger, the heart-wounded, 340. Strangford, to Lord; written on board the Phaeton frigate, off the Azores, 161.
Strew me a fragrant bed of leaves, (Ode XXXII. Anacreon,) 81.
Sublime was the warning that liberty spoke, 235.
Sulpicia, Tibullus to, 516.
Summer clouds, 531.
Summer Fête, the, 308.
Smoothly flowing through verdant Summer webs that float and shine, 360.
Soliman, throne of, was called the Star Sweet is your kiss, my Lais dear, 167. of the Genii, 379. Sweet lady, look not thus again, 112. Some mortals there may be, so wise or Sweet spirit! if thy airy sleep, 116. so fine, 311.
Songs, some of the occasional, interwo-
ven in Mr. Moore's poems:-107, 108, 109. 115. 125, &c. Many early songs occur from p. 105-159. 228-278. 310, 311. 313, 314, 315 316, 317, &c. Songs interspersed in the "Evenings in
Sweet Innisfallen, fare thee well, 262. Swings, an Eastern pastime and exer- cise, 443. Sword, the warrior's, 257. 261 267. 270. Sylph's Ball, the, 513. Sylphs and Gnomes, 532, n. Syra, holy fount of, 325.
Tables of Stone, the Seven, 687. Take back the sigh, 142. Take back the virgin page, 232. Take hence the bowl, 290. Tar barrels, thoughts on, 604. Tara, the halls of, 230. Tear, the, 119. 229. 239. Tears, 301, 302. 347. 366. Tears, poetical allusions to, 285. 290. 299. 306.
Teflis, or Tiflis, brooks of, 450.
Tell me, gentle youth, I pray thee, (Ode xi. Anacreon.) 68.
Tell me not of joys above, 414.
Tell me why, my sweetest dove, (Ode xv. Anacreon,) 71.
Temples, Lake of the, 664.
Thou, whose soft and rosy hues, (Ode "Twas in a mocking dream of night XVI. Anacreon,) 72. (Ode xxx. Anacreon,) 81.
Thou bidd'st me sing the lay I sung to "Twas night, and many a circling bowl, thee, 363. (Ode xxxvii. Anacreon,) 84.
Though humble the banquet, 266. Though sacred the tie that our country entwineth, 658.
'Twas noon of night, when round the
pole, (Ode xxx111. Anacreon,) "Twas one of those dreams, 262.
Though sorrow long has worn my 'Twas when the world was in its heart, 117.
Though the last glimpse of Erin, 231. Though 'tis all but a dream at the best, 291.
Through grief and through danger, 238. Thus have I charm'd with visionary lay, 185.
Thy harp may sing of Troy's alarms, (Ode xxvI. Anacreon,) 79.
Thy song has taught my heart to feel,
Tibullus to Sulpicia, 516.
Thalaba, announcement of a new, to Tighe, to Mrs. Henry, on reading her Mr. Southey, 615.
That wrinkle, when first I espied it, 110. Temple, the, at Jerusalem, 302. 305. The bird, let loose in Eastern skies, 298. The garland I send thee, 296. The more I view'd this world, 515. The Phrygian rock that braves the storm, (Ode xxII. Anacreon,) 76. The sky is bright, the breeze is fair, 318.
The song that lightens our languid way,
The time I've lost in wooing, 250. The turf shall be thy fragrant shrine, 300.
The women tell me every day, (Ode VII. Anacreon,) 67.
The world had just begun to steal, 115. The world was hush'd, 361. The wreath you wove, 115. Thee, thee, only thee, 260.
Then fare thee well, 284. Then first from love, 371.
Time, a poet's allusions to the hand of, 241. 245. 284. 287. 293. 541.
"Tis gone, and forever, the light we saw breaking, 251.
'Tis sweet to think, that where'er we rove, 238.
""Tis the vine! 'tis the vine!" said the cup-loving boy, 335.
"Tis true, my fading years decline, (de XLVII. Anacreon,) 89.
"Tis time, I feel, to leave thee now, 152. "Tis the last rose of summer, 245. Tithe case, late, 606.
Tithe, song of the departing Spirit of, 581.
To all that breathe the air of heaven, (Ode xxiv. Anacreon,) 78.
To ladies' eyes around, 255.
To Love and Bacchus ever young, 61, n. To Love, the soft and blooming child, (Ode LXIII. Anacreon,) 98. To my Shadow, 641.
Theocritus, in praise of Anacreon, 103, To sigh, yet feel no pain, 656.
Theora of Alexandria, and her daughter Alethe, 698. Death of a mother, 701. There are sounds of mirth, 269. There comes a time, 283. There is a bleak desert, 305. There's something strange: Buffo Song, 370.
They know not my heart, 265.
They may rail at this life, 256.
To thee, the queen of nymphs divine, (Ode LXVI. Anacreon,) 98. To-day, dearest, is ours, 345. To see thee every day that came, 156. To weave a garland for the rose, 366. Too plain, alas, my doom is spoken, 294.
Torch of liberty, the, 487.
"Twas but for a moment, and yet in that time, 186.
Twin'st thou with lofty wreath thy brow? 367. Twopenny Post-bag, by Thomas Brown the Younger, 203. Dedication to Ste- phen Woolriche, Esq., 203. The Pre- face, 203. The Intercepted Letters: -Frome Princess Charlotte of Wales to Lady Barbara Ashley, Let- ter I., 205. From Col. M'Mahon to G. F Leckie, Esq., Letter IL, 206. Its Fastscript, 207. From the Regent to Lord Yarmouth, Letter III, 207. From the Rt. Hon. Patrick Duigenan to the Rt. Hon. Sir John Nichol, Letter IV. 203 Enclosing an 'Unanswerable Argument against the Papists,' 209.) From the Countess Dowager of Cork, Letter V., 209. Its Postscript, 177. From Abdallah in London, to Mohas- san in Ispahan, Letter VI, 210. From Lackington & Co. to, Esq. Let- ter VII., 211. From Col. Thomas to
Skeffington, Esq., Letter VIII, 212. Appendix to these Epistles, 213 -216. Tyrolese Song of Liberty:-Merrily ev ery bosom boundeth, 350.
Unbind thee, love, 369.
Up and march! the timbrels sound, 398. Up, sailor boy, 'tis day, 368. Up with the sparkling brimmer, 333.
Valerian, the emperor, 719. Valletort, to Caroline Viscountess, writ- ten at Lacock Abbey in the year 1502 518.
Tories, destructive propositions of the, Valley of Visions, 687. Valley, the unequalled, 453.
They met but once in youth's sweet Tortoise-shell of Pegu, triple-colored, Van, the Euthanasia of, 582 hour, 361.
They tell how Atys, wild with love, Tory, mad, and the comet, 598.
They tell us of an Indian tree, 519. They tell me thou'rt the favor'd guest,
Tory Pledges, 602. Tory, Doctor, and Doctor Whig, 604. Translations. See Horace, Anthology,
358. They wove the lotus band to deck, Tribune, the young, 721. 723. (Ode LXIX. Anacreon,) 99.
Think on that look whose melting ray, 137.
Those evening bells! 280.
Trinity College, Dublin, an examination political, 32, et seq. Tripe, tout pour la, 571. Truth, 251. 303, 365.
Thou art, O God, the life and light! Truth characterized, 292. 305. 723.
Thou lov'st no more, 294.
Tuckt Saliman, mountain, 443, n.
Tulip, said to be of Turkish extraction, 377.
Veil, the silver, 377.
Veiled Prophet of Khorassan, 376. Venice, former glory of, 500. Wan against the Turks, 500. Her tyran cal oligarchy, 500. Tortures, 500. Her fall a retribution, 500. Venus, poetical allusions to the god dess, 266.
Venus, the planet, 167. 256. 661. Venus Anadyomene, 503.
Venus Papyria, 548
Virgia of Delphi, the, 118.
Virtue, 163. 170. Vishnu, 571.
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