Imágenes de página
PDF
ePub

Pastorini, sonnet from, 419.

Père la Chaise, cemetery of, 155.
Persian and Arabic literature, on, 262.
Physiognomy and Craniology, 121.
Pilgrimages, Modern, No. II. 39-Ros-

sanna, ib.-Ovaca, ib.-Mrs. Tighe,
ib.-III. the Pantheon, 217-IV. the
Paraclete, 562.

Pirate, review of, 188-excellencies of
the author of, and defects, 188, 189-
analysis of, 190, 191.
Place on Population, review of, 541-
observations on, ib.-difference be-
tween Godwin and Malthus, 542-
tables of Sweden, ib.-comparison
with America, 543-Franklin's opin-
ion, 544-Godwin's scale of increase,
ib.—false statement of Cobbet, 545-
errors of Booth and Godwin, 546-
United States population, 547—Bri-
tish population, 548-English and
Swedish, 549-adjustment of labour
to capital, 550.
Plato, republic of, 512.
Plumb-pudding, reflections upon, 88.
Pocket-book, lines from my, 199.
Poets, Italian; Michel Angelo, 339—
Frederick II. and Pietro delle Vigne,
455.

astrology, 356-to the first of March,
364 lines to Miss Tree, 384-Peter
Pindarics, 395, 517-the Lawyer and
Chimney-sweeper, 406-selections
from the ancient Spanish, 407--son-
net; bombardment of Genoa, 419-
sonnet, 449-song, 454-sonnet, ib.-
ditto, 469-two sonnets, 475-love,
480-sonnet, 485, 490—air, "Fly not
yet," 496-sonnet: Pompeii, 511-
ode to Mahomet, 533-the spectre
boat, 550-song, 553-Venice, 568-
song, 572-men of England, 576.
Pope and Bacon, their love of garden-
ing, 224.

Popular and traditionary literature, Ger-
man, 289.

Portrait of a Septuagenary, by himself,
209-first twenty years of my life, 211
-continued, 301-from twenty to
forty, 301 to 305-from forty to sixty,
305 to 307-continued, 423-from
sixty to seventy, 424.

Q
Quevedo, sonnet of, 215.
R

Religion in the Highlands, state of, 329,
Republic of Plato, 512.
Reverie, a seaside, 80.
Reviews: the Pirate, 188-Lord Wal-
pole's Memoirs of George II. 357-the
Martyr of Antioch, 378-Catiline,
471-M'Queen's Northern Central Af-
rica, 476-Place on Population, 541.
S

Scenery, mountain, 247.
Selections from ancient Spanish poetry,

407.

Poetry. Sonnet to a friend, 12-Rome,
16-written on the spot where the ear-
lier years of the writer were passed,
21-to my children sleeping, 28-
Milk and Honey, 35, 37-stanzas on
skulls in Beauley Abbey, 57-epi-
gram, 55-the younger brother, 65-
modern courtship, 71-a sea-side re-
verie, 80-on an intended removal
from a favourite residence, 81-to Ju-
lia, 96-the haunch of venison, 126—
the obliging assassin, 140-sonnet, 144
-ballad from the Spanish, 154-song,
163-Simplicity, 187-sonnet, 192-
lectures on, 193, 385-lines written
in sickness, 199-fragment from my
pocket-book, ib.-Discontent, a son-
net, ib.-sonnet of Quevedo, 215-to
a log of wood, 216-sonnet from Fran-
cisco Redi, 231-sonnet, Celio Magno,
246-Milk and Honey epistles, 35, 37,
179, 243, 245, 376, 435, 437-South
American patriots' song, 253-lines
written on the field of Crecy, 261-
sonnet of Angelo di Costanzo, 266-
sketches of Italy, 267-for the tomb of
those who fell at Waterloo, 287-
song, 288-to a lady who said she
was unhappy, 296-address to the la-
dy-bird, ib.-from Anacreon, 300-Sonnets: to a friend, 12-written on the

Time, from Tasso, 308-two sonnets
from Filicaja, 320-on hearing an al-
most forgotten song, 328-on a monu-
ment by Chantrey, 336-on my twen-
tieth birth-day, 338-Concealment,
348-on a lady professing her belief in

Septuagenary, portrait of, by himself,
209, 301, 423.
Shakspeare's Bertram, remarks on the
character of, 481-Garrick's delivery
of a passage in, 551.
Sickness, lines written in, 199.
Siddons (Mrs.), at Lausanne, 26.
Silesian travellers, the, 274.
Simplicity, 187.
Sketches of Italy, 267-passage of the
Alps, ib.-continued, 334-Como, ib.
568-Venice, ib. 569 to 572.
Smith Velant, the, 527.
Song, 163-South American patriots,
253-song, 288-on hearing an almost
forgotten, 328-Concealment, 348-
song, 454, 553-by T. Campbell, 572
--Men of England, 576.

spot where the earlier years of the
writer were passed, 21-to my child-
ren sleeping, 28-on an intended re-
moval from a favourite residence, 81
-to sleep, 144—to discontent, 199—
of Quevedo, 215-Francisco Redi,231

-Celio Magno, 246-Angelo di Cos-
tanzo, 266-two of Filicaja; on the
death of Christina, to Italy, 320-
from Pastorini, 419-449, 454, 469-
two,475, 485, 490-essay on Milton's,
238.

Spanish, ballad from the, 154-poetry,
selections from, 407.

Spirit in the bottle, the, 292.
Spectral etiquette, 347.

Spectre boat, the, a ballad, 550.
Stanzas on a monument by Chantrey,
336.

Surgeon and House-painters, 517.
Switzerland, letters on a tour in, 22,
200-Geneva and Ferney-Voltaire,
201-M. Sismondi, ib.-La Bonne-
ville, 202-Mont Blanc, 203—Cha-
mounix, ib.-valley of the Arve, ib.
the glaciers, 205-the Arveiron, 206
-Mont Blanc from Chamouni, ib.-
disappoints expectation, ib.-the Mer
de Glace, 207-the guides, 208-
their character, ib.

T

Table Talk, 73, 127, 238—on going a
journey, ib.--best to be alive on such
occasions, 74-reflections on its ef-
fects, 78, 79-on great and little
things, 127-effects of, upon the
temper, 130--anecdote respecting an
unfortunate Italian, 136, 137--miscal-
culation of Napoleon as to refinement
and barbarism, 138-on Milton's son-
nets, 238--truly his own, ib.--com-
parison with Wordsworth's 239--his |
state sonnets, 240-his proneness to
pleasing outward impressions, 242--
Burleigh House, 444--reflections on
revisiting, ih.-The Claudes there,
446-the dream of a painter, 447—a
Paul Brill, ib.-other pictures there,
448--carving and foliage of the rooms,
ib.-two heads of Raphael's, ib.-
singular marriage of the Earl of Exe-
ter, 449.
Talkers, on, 297.

Talma the actor, 313.

Tasso, verses of, on time, 308.
Temple, old Christmas times at the, 10
-master of the revels in, 11.
Theatre, French, green-room of, 309.
Things, essay on great and little, 127.
Time, a chapter on, 41--we know no-
thing of it, 42-the great difference
in the duration of men's lives, 43-
lawyers among true livers, 45-meta-
physicians also, ib.-verses from Tas-
so on, 308.

Tour in Switzerland, letters on, 22, 200.
Tourist, journal of a, 82-public build-
ings of Paris, 83-Versailles, ib.-
Trianon, 87.

Tours, letters from, 525.
Travellers, the Silesian, 274.
Tree, lines to Miss M. Á., 384.
Trinity College, Cambridge, forty years
ago, 420.

Tronchin, his character, 232.

V

Valentine writing, 228.
Venice, sketch of, 568.
Velant Smith, the, 527.
Versailles, account of, 83.
Visit to London, Mr. P.'s, 401.
Voltaire, Casanova's visit to, and Haller,
171-conversations with, 173-intro-
duction of Mr. Fox, to, 174-Count
Algarotti, ib.-Alexandrine verses,
175-Ariosto, ib.-Voltaire's transla
tion of a stanza of Ariosto, 176-Ma-
dam Denis, ib.-recitation of the Or-
lando, 177-its effect, ib.-L'Ecos
saise, 178-continued, 232-the Duke
de Villars, 232-Tronchin, ib.—Tas-
soni, ib.-conversation respecting
Merlin Cocci, 233-the Marquis Al-
bergati, 234-Goldoni, ib.-La Pu
celle, 235-Martelli's Alexandrines,
236-dialogue on governments, ib.-
joke respecting Haller, 237.

[blocks in formation]

END OF THE THIRD VOLUME.

1

༣་

« AnteriorContinuar »