Old Johnny Wolgar, 237.
Old Margate Hoy, 21. Opium, English, 218. Opium-eater; see Notes.
Orations, Irving's, review of, 186. Orford's Royal and Noble authors, addi- tions to, No. VII-Lord Arundel, 605. Orleans, Charles, Duke of, 301. Oxford, pictures at, 509.
Oxley, Mr., his expedition into the interior of America, 468.
Painters: Rembrandt, 32-Poussin, 33- Rubens, 33, 510-Paul Veronese, 34— Claude, 34, 357-Titian, 35, 509, 512 -Murillo, 35-Reynolds, 35-Van- dyke, 358, 511-Guido, 358. Perkins' Steam-Engine, 327. Petworth, 360.
Phrenology, 541-compared with meta- physics, 543-reply to objections against ditto, not at variance with revelation, 544.
Philosophy, tests of new systems, 94- errors respecting new systems of, 95. Pictures, collections of: Lord Grosvenor's, 32-Wilton, Stourhead, &c. 357-Ox- ford and Blenheim, 509.
Plagiaries, poetical, 597.
Poetic school of tragedy, 279.
Poetry, dramatic; see Letters.
Poetry:
Whene'er we part from those we love.'
3, (L. H.)
Sonnet, by a person who never could
write one, 4, (L. H.)
The Chace, a Dramaticle, 10.
Stanzas: I blame not her,' 25.
The Elgin Gallery, 26.
Stanzas: I knew not that the world
contained,' 36.
from Westerbaen, 45.
Sonnet: 'Sweet brook! I've met thee
many a summer's day,' 46.
In the vale of Pisuerga,' 47.
"Go gentle missive,' 51.
'She stood with an ivory comb,' 53.
If I in foreign lands should die,' 54.
'Mother list,' 54.
Sonnet from the Italian of Passerini,
365.
Scene from Sophocles' Electra, 373.
My gallant Roland Cheyne,' 423.
Sonnet of the moon, 428.
The Fate of Hylas, 429.
Ballad from Villon, 436.
Sonnet from the Italian of Bembo, 477.
Romance of Count Alarcos, 465.
Sonnets from Guittone d'Arezzo, 502.
Scene from Euripides' Orestes, 504.
Old Corehead's Fire-side, 513.
Sonnet to C, 574. (L. H.)
Ode on the death of Marco Bozzari, 575.
Translations from Chênedollé, 582.
'Shepherdess of early spring,' 593.
"Who'll buy a heart,' 594.
"O thou gay spring time,' 595.
"How calm, how sweet the plain,' 595.
'Come let us eat and drink to-day,' 576.
Serenade, 596.
Song, "Twas not when early flowers
were springing,' 604.
Spring, Summer, Autumn,'
Scene from Euripides' Medea, 611
Don Saavedra, a Dramatic Story, 617.
To his Mistress's Lips, from Chiabrera,
631.
Sonnet from Petrocchi, 652.
Metastasio, 653.
Fiamma, 653.
Poetry, French, errors respecting, 578. Poets; see French, Italian.
Porson, conversation between him and Southey, 5.
Portraits, thoughts on, 40. Potato, its native country, 443.
Prose-poetry, 645, 648. Prostitution, female, 256. Proverbs, 496.
Public Events: Spain, 102-attempt of Bessieres to occupy Madrid; possession taken of it by the French; proclamation of the Duke d'Angoulême, and address
-to him, 103 Popular excesses in the
capital, Mina, removal of Ferdinand from
Seville, 104-Portugal, counter-revo-
lution, 105-Spanish Committee, par-
liamentary proceedings, conduct of the
Sheriff of Dublin, &c. state of Ireland,
106 Removal of Ferdinand to Cadiz,
Sir J. Downie's plot at Seville, sitting of
the Cortes at Cadiz, 219-Defection of
Morillo, 220-Mina, Angoulême Re-
gency, 221-Portugal, entry of the king
into the capital, Sir Robert Wilson, 222
-Affairs in Greece, 223-Illness of the
Pope; Mexico; Sierra Leone; parlia-
mentary proceedings, 224 King's
speech; Ireland, 226-Spain, 330
Transactions at Corunna, 331-Sir Ro-
bert Wilson and Morillo, 332-The
Duke d'Angoulême, 333-Affairs at
Cadiz, 334-Disturbances at Madrid,
defection of Ballasteros, 335-Mina;
Greece, success of the Greeks, 336-
Portugal; Rome; Prussia; Ireland,
337-Prince Hohenlohe, 338-Capitu-
lation of Corunna, affairs at Cadiz, 446-
Capture of the Trocadero, 447-the An-
dujar decree, 448-South America, Por-
tugal, 449-Greece; United States; Ire-
land, 450-Domestic Occurrences, 451
-Spain; Surrender of Cadiz, 557-Cap-
ture of Riego and San Miguel; Duke
d'Angoulême's letter to Ferdinand and
reply, 558 liberation of Ferdinand; his
proclamation, 559-Insurrection of the
Negroes in the West Indies, 561-North
West Passage, New Pope, 562-Spain,
660-conduct of Ferdinand, and his de- crees, 661-submission of the constitu- tional chiefs, 662 surrender of Barce- lona; baseness of Morillo and Ballas- teros, 663-execution of Riego, 664 dangerous state of the King of France; Napoleon's will; Greece, 665-Ame- rica; Domestic: Weare's murder; Castaing's trial; Ireland, 666.
Pursuits of Literature, strictures on that
work, 5.
Schiller, life and writings of, 381; his Robbers, 387-Fiesco, 395-Court In- trigue and Love, 399.
Science, progress of, 95, 215, 327, 443,' 553, 657.
Scoresby's magnetical discoveries, 329. Scott, his imagery, 599, 600; imitations,
602.
Scripture poetry, Ruth, 413.
Sexes, difference of character in, 413.
Sea-roamers, 237.
Shakspeare, his peculiar excellence, 356,
410, 417-His plays ineffectively repre-
sented on the stage, 550-Alterations of
his text by performers, 552-Ducis'
translations from, 579-Remarks on a
passage in the Tempest, 492-note on
ditto, 635.
Signs, remarks on, 41.
Sir Hugh Heron, 285.
Solar light and heat, 659.
Solima territory, 217.
Sonnets, defence of Sir P. Sydney's, 248.
Sophocles, scene from his Electra, 373.
Sorrento, visit to, 13; the Piano, 17; Villa
Stinca, 18-Arco di Sant' Elia, 150;
peasantry, 153.
Southey, conversation between him and
Porson, 5-Letter to, by Elia, 400—
passages from his Vision of Judgment,
599-and Kehama, 601.
Spanish Romances, No. IV, 47-No. V,
158-No. VI, 485-No. VII, 593.
Steam-engine, Perkins, 327.
Stewart, Dugald, 90.
Walking, 253; his opinions, 255;
lofty opinion of himself, 256; a man of
genius but not of talent, 260.
Stomach, influence of its organs on the
mental faculties, 258.
Stonehenge, 357.
Stourhead, pictures at, 357.
Suicide, remarks on, 498.
Sydney, Sir P., his sonnets, 329.
ALPHABETICAL TABLE OF CONTENTS.
Understanding, observations on this faculty, 354.
Value, measure of, 586.
Venice Preserved, remarks on, 281.
Versification, Dramatic, remarks on, 649.
Vesuvius, 20.
Villon, Francois, French poet, 437.
Volcano of the Barren Islands, 444.
Voltaic apparatus, Mr. Pepy's, 98.
Walking Stewart; see Stewart.
Watering-places, reflections on, 24. Westminster Abbey, remonstrance on its being closed to the public, 406.
Wilton, pictures at, 357.
Wordsworth, Mr., 5-His poem to the
Daisy, 146-Mr. Irving's character of
him, 191-His opinion of Walking
Stewart, 254-His tract on the Conven-
tion of Cintra, 254.
The Lion's head.
They say they'U to my wedding go 55
Ye laughing streamlets, say....
56
I will not gather the vervain IMAGINARY CONVERSATION be
sweet..
56 tween Mr. SOUTHEY and PROFES.
Art thou sleeping, maiden 2.... 56 SOR PORson..
5
ON THE LIFE AND WRITINGS OF
The Chase, a Dramaticle...
10
DR. SAMUEL JOHNSON,
Visit to the City of Sorrento.. 13 Continuation of the Lives of the
THE OLD MARGATE Hoy, by
Poets.............
57
ELIA ....
21 THE YORKSHIRE ALEHOUSE, a
Stanzas, by Hartley Coleridge...... 25
Tale
The Elgin Gallery, a Poem... 26 REPORT of Music...
77
LORD GROSVENOR'S COLLECTION A LETTER to the DRAMATISTS of
of PICTURES..
S2 the Day
81
Stanzas to -
36
LETTERS to a Young Man whose
ON FAME AND MONUMENTS...37 4.64
Education has been Neglected. By
An Heiress in Jeopardy....
49 the Author of Confessions of an
Poem from the Dutch of Westerbaen. 45
Opium Eater, No. V.
On the ENGLISH Notices of
Sonnet, by Percy Green......
46
KANT...
87
SPANISH ROMANCES, No. IV, with THE PROGRESS of SCIENCE... 95
Poetical Translations.
In the vale of Pisuerga .
47
99
Sketch of Foreign Literature. . .....
God! what a noble cavalier..... 48 THE DRAMA
101 Go, gentle missive..... 51
102
She stood with an ivory comb...
VIEW OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS
53
If I in foreign lands should die. 54 Literary Intelligence and List of Books
Mother, list! for the gentle published ....
breeze....
54
Ecclesiastical Preferments
111
I come from the rose-grove, mo-
ther
55 | Births, Marriages, and Deaths ...111, 112
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