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Vol 50: The Classics
The Editor's Introduction
Reader's Guide
Index
TO THE FIRST LINES OF POEMS,
SONGS and CHORUSES, HYMNS and PSALMS
General Index
Chronological Index
/^ a frontispiece
Volume 50
P. F. Collier & Son Corporation
NEW YORK
Copyright, 1910
BY P. F. COLLIER & SON
MANUFACTURED IN U. S. A.
MAY 1 9 1953
CONTENTS
PAGE
THE EDITOR'S INTRODUCTION TO THE HARVARD CLASSICS 3
READER'S GUIDE TO THE HARVARD CLASSICS 18
CLASS I A THE HISTORY OF CIVILIZATION 19
B RELIGION AND PHILOSOPHY 29
C EDUCATION 36
D SCIENCE 39
E POLITICS 42
F VOYAGES AND TRAVELS 45
G CRITICISM OF LITERATURE AND THE FINE ARTS 47
CLASS II A DRAMA 51
B BIOGRAPHY AND LETTERS 53
C ESSAYS 55
D NARRATIVE POETRY AND PROSE FICTION 58
AN INDEX TO THE FIRST LINES OF POEMS, SONGS AND CHORUSES,
HYMNS AND PSALMS 63
GENERAL INDEX 117
CHRONOLOGICAL INDEX 453
THE
EDITOR'S INTRODUCTION
TO THE
HARVARD CLASSICS
MY PURPOSE in selecting The Harvard Classics was to
provide the literary materials from which a careful and
persistent reader might gain a fair view of the progress of
man observing, recording, inventing, and imagining from the earliest
historical times to the close of the nineteenth century. Within the
limits of fifty volumes, containing about 22,000 pages, I was to pro-
vide the means of obtaining such a knowledge of ancient and modern
literature as seems essential to the twentieth century idea of a culti-
vated man. The best acquisition of a cultivated man is a liberal
frame of mind or way of thinking; but there must be added to that
possession acquaintance with the prodigious store of recorded dis-
coveries, experiences, and reflections which humanity in its inter-
mittent and irregular progress from barbarism to civilization has
acquired and laid up. From that store I proposed to make such a
selection as any intellectually ambitious American family might use
to advantage, even if their early opportunities of education had been
scanty. The purpose of The Harvard Classics is, therefore, one
very different from that of the many collections in which the editor's
aim has been to select the hundred or the fifty best books in the
world; it is nothing less than the purpose to present so ample and
characteristic a record of the stream of the world's thought that the
observant reader's mind shall be enriched, refined, and fertilized by it.
With such objects in view it was essential that the whole series
should be in the English language; and this limitation to English
necessitated the free use of translations, in spite of the fact that it
is impossible to reproduce perfectly in a translation the style and
3
4 THE EDITORS INTRODUCTION
flavor of the original. The reader of this collection must not imagine
that he can find in an English translation of Homer, Dante, Cer-
vantes, or Goethe, all the beauty and charm of the original. Never-
theless, translations can yield much genuine cultivation to the
student who attends to the substance of the author's thought, al-
though he knows all the time that he is missing some of the elegance
and beauty of the original form. Since it is impossible to give in
translation the rhythm and sweetness of poetry and particularly of
lyric poetry far the larger part of the poetry in The Harvard Clas-
sics will be found to be poetry which was written in English.
While with very few exceptions every piece of writing included
in the series is complete in itself that is, is a whole book, narrative,
document, essay, or poem there are many volumes which are made
up of numerous short, though complete, works. Thus, three volumes
contain an anthology of English poetry comprising specimens of the
work of over two hundred writers. There is also a volume of
memorable prefaces, and another of important American historical
documents. Five volumes are made up of essays, representing sev-
eral centuries and several nationalities. The principal subjects em-
braced in the series are history, biography, philosophy, religion,
voyages and travels, natural science, government and politics, educa-
tion, criticism, the drama, epic and lyric poetry, and prose fiction
in short, all the main subdivisions of literature. The principal
literatures represented in the collection are those of Greece, Rome,
France, Italy, Spain, England, Scotland, Germany, and the United
States; but important contributions have been drawn also from
Chinese, Hindu, Hebrew, Arabian, Scandinavian, and Irish sources.
Since the series is intended primarily for American readers, it con-
tains a somewhat disproportionate amount of English and American
literature, and of documents and discussions relating to American
history and to the development of American social and political ideas.
Chronologically considered, the series begins with portions of the
sacred books of the oldest religions, proceeds with specimens of the
literature of Greece and Rome, then makes selections from the litera-
ture of the Middle Ages in the Orient, Italy, France, Scandinavia,
Ireland, England, Germany, and the Latin Church, includes a con-
siderable representation of the literature of the Renaissance in Italy,
THE EDITOR S INTRODUCTION 5
France, Germany, England, Scotland, and Spain, and, arriving at
modern times, comprehends selections derived from Italy, three
centuries of France, two centuries of Germany, three centuries of
England, and something more than a century of the United States.
Nothing has been included in the series which does not possess
good literary form; but the collection illustrates the variations of
literary form and taste from century to century, the wide separation
in time of the recurrent climaxes in the various forms of literary
expression in both prose and verse, and the immense widening of
the range and scope of both letters and science during the seven-
teenth, eighteenth, and nineteenth centuries.
At the very outset of the work unexpected difficulties arose, some
of which, although almost mechanical, proved to be insurmountable.
Many famous books were too long to be included in the set, that
is, they would have taken a disproportionate number of the fifty
volumes. Thus, the English Bible could not be included as a whole,
because it was too long; and for the same reason only selections from
Shakespeare, and the first part of "Don Quixote," could be included.
Many famous and desirable books on history had to be excluded
because of their length. The works of living authors were in general
excluded, because the verdict of the educated world has not yet been
pronounced upon them.
Finally, the whole of nineteenth century fiction, with two excep-
tions, was excluded; partly because of its great bulk, and partly
because it is easily accessible. It proved to be possible, however, to
represent by selections complete in themselves the English Bible,
Shakespeare, and some other works of the highest order. Some
authors whose greatest works were too long to be included in the
series could be represented by one or more of their shorter works.
It was hard to make up an adequate representation of the scientific
thought of the nineteenth century, because much of the most pro-
ductive scientific thought has not yet been given a literary form.
The discoverers' original papers on chemistry, physics, geology, and
biology have usually been presented to some scientific society, and
have naturally been expressed in technical language, or have been
filled with details indispensable from the scientific point of view
but not instructive for the public in general.
6 THE EDITOR'S INTRODUCTION
Although a good part of the reading provided in The Harvard
Classics may fairly be called interesting, there are also volumes or
portions of volumes which make hard reading, even for a practised
student. In the literature of other days some of the topics treated
are unfamiliar, and, moreover, the state of mind of the authors is
apt to be strange to the present generation. The sentiments and
opinions these authors express are frequently not acceptable to
present-day readers, who have to be often saying to themselves:
"This is not true, or not correct, or not in accordance with our
beliefs." It is, however, precisely this encounter with the mental
states of other generations which enlarges the outlook and sympa-
thies of the cultivated man, and persuades him of the upward tend-
ency of the human race. The Harvard Classics, as a whole, require
close attention and a resolute spirit on the part of the reader. Never-
theless large parts of the collection were undoubtedly composed just
to give delight, or to show people how to win rational pleasures.
Thus, the real values of almost all the tales, dramas, fiction, and
poetry in the series are esthetic, not didactic, values. The interested
reader ought to gain from them enjoyment and new power to enjoy.
There is no mode of using The Harvard Classics which can be
recommended as the best for all readers. Every student who pro-
poses to master the series must choose his own way through it. Some
readers may be inclined to follow the chronological order; but shall
they begin with the oldest book and read down through the cen-
turies, or begin with the youngest and read backward? Another
method would be to read by subjects, and under each subject chrono-
logically. A good field for this method is the collection of voyages
and travels. There is also merit in the chronological order in read-
ing the documents taken from the sacred books of the world. Still
another method is that of comparison or of contrast. The collection
gives many opportunities of comparing the views of contempo-
raneous writers on the same subject, and also of contrasting the pre-
vailing opinions in different nations or different social states at the
same epoch. In government and politics, for example, the collection
supplies much material for comparing the opinions of writers nearly
contemporary but of different nationality, and for contrasting the
different social states at the same epoch in nations not far apart
THE EDITORS INTRODUCTION 7
geographically, but distinct as regards their history, traditions, and
habits.
Another way of dealing with the collection would be to read first
an essay or a group of essays on related subjects, and then to search
through the collection to discover all the material it contains within
the field of that essay or group of essays. The essays in the collec-
tion are numerous, and deal with a great variety of topics both old
and new. Whoever should follow the various leadings of the essays
in the collection would ultimately cover far the greater part of the
fifty volumes.
The biographies, letters, and prefaces contained in the collection
will also afford much good guidance to other material. The student
who likes the comparative method will naturally read consecutively
all the dramas the collection contains; and it will not make much
difference at which chronological end he begins, for some persons
find the climax of drama in Shakespeare, but others in the Greek
tragedies.
The anthology of English poetry is one of the most important
parts of the collection, in respect to its function of providing reading
competent to impart liberal culture to a devoted reader; but those
volumes should not be read in course, but rather by authors, and a
little at a time. The poems of John Milton and Robert Burns are
given in full; because the works of these two very unlike poets
contain social, religious, and governmental teachings of vital con-
cern for modern democracies. Milton was the great poet of civil and
religious liberty, Puritanism, and the English Commonwealth, and
Burns was the great poet of democracy. The two together cover the
fundamental principles of free government, education, and demo-
cratic social structure, and will serve as guides to much good reading
on those subjects provided in the collection. The poetry contained in
The Harvard Classics from Homer to Tennyson will by itself give
any appreciative reader a vivid conception of the permanent, ele-
mental sentiments and passions of mankind, and of the gradually
developed ethical means of purifying those sentiments and con-
trolling those passions.
In order to make the best use of The Harvard Classics it will be
desirable for the young reader to reread those volumes or passages
8 THE EDITOR'S INTRODUCTION
which he finds most interesting, and to commit to memory many of
the pieces of poetry which stir or uplift him. It is a source of exquisite
and enduring delight to have one's mind stored with many melo-
dious expressions of high thoughts and beautiful imagery.
I hope that many readers who are obliged to give eight or ten
hours a day to the labors through which they earn their livelihood
will use The Harvard Classics, and particularly young men and
women whose early education was cut short, and who must there-
fore reach the standing of a cultivated man or woman through the
pleasurable devotion of a few minutes a day through many years to
the reading of good literature.
The main function of the collection should be to develop and
foster in many thousands of people a taste for serious reading of the
highest quality, outside of The Harvard Classics as well as within
them.
It remains to describe the manner in which The Harvard Classics
have been made up. I had more than once stated in public that in
my opinion a five-foot shelf would hold books enough to give in
the course of years a good substitute for a liberal education in youth
to any one who would read them with devotion, even if he could
spare but fifteen minutes a day for reading. Rather more than a year
ago the firm of P. F. Collier & Son proposed that I undertake to
make a selection of fifty volumes, containing from four hundred to
four hundred and fifty pages each, which would approximately fill
my five-foot shelf, and be well adapted to accomplish the educational
object I had in mind.
I was invited to take the entire responsibility of making the selec-
tion, and was to be provided with a competent assistant of my own
choice. In February, 1909, I accepted the proposal of the publishers,
and secured the services of Dr. William A. Neilson, Professor of
English in Harvard University, as my assistant. I decided what
should be included, and what should be excluded. Professor Neilson
wrote all the introductions and notes, made the choice among differ-
ent editions of the same work, and offered many suggestions con-
cerning available material. It also fell to him to make all the compu-
tations needed to decide the question whether a work desired was too
long to be included. The most arduous part of his work was the
THE EDITORS INTRODUCTION 9
final making up of the composite volumes from available material
which had commended itself to us both.
It would have been impossible to perform the task satisfactorily
if the treasures of the general library and of the department libraries
of Harvard University had not been at our disposal. The range of
the topics in the series was so wide, and the number of languages
in which the desired books were originally written so great, that the
advice of specialists, each in some portion of the field, had frequently
to be sought. We obtained much valuable advice of this sort from
scholarly friends and neighbors.
We are under obligations to the following Harvard professors and
instructors, whose advice we obtained on questions connected with
their several specialties:
Crawford Howell Toy, Hancock Professor of Hebrew; George
Herbert Palmer, Alford Professor of Natural Religion; William
James, Professor of Philosophy; William Morris Davis, Sturgis-
Hooper Professor of Geology; Ephraim Emerton, Winn Professor
of Ecclesiastical History; Charles Rockwell Lanman, Wales Pro-
fessor of Sanscrit; Edward Laurens Mark, Hersey Professor of
Anatomy; George Foot Moore, Frothingham Professor of the His-
tory of Religion; Edward Stevens Sheldon, Professor of Romance,
Philology; Horatio Stevens White, Professor of German; Josiah
Royce, Professor of the History of Philosophy; Harold Clarence
Ernst, Professor of Bacteriology; Herbert Weir Smyth, Eliot Pro-
fessor of Greek Literature; Frank William Taussig, Henry Lee
Professor of Economics; Albert Bushnell Hart, Professor of History;
Morris Hicky Morgan, Professor of Classical Philology; Theobald
Smith, George Fabyan Professor of Comparative Pathology; Albert
Andrew Howard, Pope Professor of Latin; George Lyman Kit-
tredge, Professor of English; Samuel Williston, Weld Professor of
Law; Charles Hall Grandgent, Professor of Romance Languages;
Hugo Miinsterberg, Professor of Psychology; Leo Wiener, Assistant
Professor of Slavic Languages and Literatures; Heinrich Conrad
Bierwirth, Assistant Professor of German; Theodore William
Richards, Professor of Chemistry; George Pierce Baker, Professor
of English; James Haughton Woods, Assistant Professor of Philoso-
io THE EDITOR'S INTRODUCTION
phy; Irving Babbitt, Assistant Professor of French; Charles Jesse
Bullock, Professor of Economics; Edwin Francis Gay, Professor of
Economics; Charles Burton Gulick, Professor of Greek; William
Zebina Ripley, Professor of Political Economy; Thomas Nixon
Carver, David A. Wells Professor of Political Economy; William
Guild Howard, Assistant Professor of German; Fred Norris Robin-
son, Professor of English; Charles H. C. Wright, Assistant Profes-
sor of French; William Rosenzweig Arnold, Andover Professor of
the Hebrew Language and Literature; John Albrecht Walz, Pro-
fessor of the German Language and Literature; Jeremiah D. M.
Ford, Smith Professor of the French and Spanish Languages;
Edward Kennard Rand, Professor of Latin; Oliver M. W. Sprague,
Assistant Professor of Banking and Finance; Jay Backus Wood-
worth, Assistant Professor of Geology; George Henry Chase, As-
sistant Professor of Classical Archaeology; William Scott Ferguson,
Assistant Professor of History; Roger Bigelow Merriman, Assistant
Professor of History; Ralph Barton Perry, Assistant Professor of
Philosophy; Louis Allard, Instructor in French; Harold de Wolf
Fuller, Instructor in Comparative Literature; Lawrence Joseph Hen-
derson, Assistant Professor of Biological Chemistry; F. W. C. Her-
sey, Instructor in English; F. W. C. Lieder, Instructor in German;
C. R. Post, Instructor in Romance Languages; R. W. Pettengill,
Instructor in German; H. W. L. Dana, Assistant in English.
Many other scholars answered specific questions which we laid
before them, among whom should be mentioned:
Jefferson Butler Fletcher, Professor of Comparative Literature,
Columbia University; A. A. Young, Professor of Economics, Leland
Stanford Jr. University; G. R. Noyes, Assistant Professor of Slavic,
University of California; Lucien Foulet, Professor of French, Uni-
versity of California; Francis B. Gummere, Professor of English,
Haverford College; Curtis Hidden Page, Professor of English Litera-
ture, Northwestern University; William Draper Lewis, Dean of the
Law Department, University of Pennsylvania; James Ford Rhodes,
LL.D. (Harvard), Historian; Henry Pickering Walcott, Chairman
of the Massachusetts Board of Health; William Belmont Parker,
New York; John A. Lester, Ph.D., the Hill School, Pennsylvania;
Alfred Dwight Sheffield, Cambridge, Massachusetts.
THE EDITOR'S INTRODUCTION u
The staff of the Harvard Library have also given valuable
assistance.
In illustrating the volumes with portraits and facsimiles the pub-
lishers are under great obligations to the following owners of
valuable prints, manuscripts, and autograph letters, who kindly per-
mitted the publishers to use precious objects from their collections:
J. Pierpont Morgan, Esq.; R. H. Dana, Esq.; Wymberley Jones
De Renne, Esq.; Harvard University Library; New York Public
Library; Boston Public Library; Library of Congress; Library of
the Metropolitan Museum of Art; Fogg Art Museum of Harvard
University.
The elaborate alphabetical index is intended to give any person
who knows the art of using indexes or concordances, or will acquire
k in this instance, immediate access to any author or any subject
mentioned in the entire collection, and indeed to any passage in the
fifty volumes to which the inquirer has a good clue. This full index
should make The Harvard Classics convenient books of reference.
March IQ, igio
THE EDITOR'S
SECOND INTRODUCTION
IN seven years The Harvard Classics have demonstrated their fitness
for the special work they were intended to do. They were to
provide from famous literature, ancient and modern, an ample
record of "the stream of the world's thought"; so that a careful reader
of the collection might in the course of years attain the standing of a
cultivated man or woman, making up through this long course of
reading any deficiencies which might have existed in the early educa-
tion of the reader. I hoped, too, that in spite of the serious character
of the entire collection, an interested and patient reader would gain from
the collection much enjoyment and a new power to enjoy.
The experience of seven years has proved that the sale of The Harvard
Classics has been large and, on the whole, increasing in amount.
Most owners of the set select occasional reading matter from it; but
some have read the fifty volumes through, and a few have read the
entire set through twice. I have been surprised to see how often I turn
to the collection to enjoy pieces of permanent literature, in contrast with
the mass of ephemeral reading matter which I am obliged to go through.
Many people might use it in this way to advantage. It has also turned
out that the collection, through its excellent index, has value as a book
of reference for the general reader, and can be especially helpful to
teachers, journalists, and authors.
In the original fifty volumes, for reasons which have turned out not
to be of permanent effect, fiction in the modern sense was only slightly
represented. To-day a supplement of twenty volumes of modern fiction
The Harvard Classics Shelf of Fiction provides an ample representation
of that new force in the world which the modern historical romance,,
the novel, and the short story exert. With this supplement The Harvard
Classics may fairly be said to provide a permanent record in high literary
form of the powers and achievements of "man thinking" down to the
end of the nineteenth century, sufficiently comprehensive to illustrate
well the chief powers and achievements of the race.
The last half of the nineteenth century and the opening of the twen-
13
14 THE EDITORS SECOND INTRODUCTION
tieth show a strong tendency to discard the study of the Greek and
Latin languages as an indispensable part of American secondary and
higher education. This study is to be replaced in part by the study of
modern languages, which have many uses in the literary, scientific, and
business life of to-day. It is the confident belief of the educational
reformers that young people brought up in this new way need not lose
the substantial values of ancient thought; because they can get them
through translations. The Harvard Classics contain six and a half
volumes of choice material for this purpose. The collection contains also
three volumes and two half volumes of famous writings belonging to
the Middle Ages, writings, which can only be made known to the present
generations through translations. The reader who makes himself familiar
with these ten volumes and a half, with the Confessions of St. Augustine,
and with the two volumes of Sacred Writings, may feel sure that he has
followed the course of the best thinking of mankind down to the Italian
Renaissance.
From these volumes, the thorough reader may learn valuable lessons
in comparative literature. He can see how various the contributions of
the different languages and epochs have been; and he will inevitably
come to the conclusion that striking national differences in this respect
ought in the interest of mankind to be perpetuated and developed, and
not obliterated, averaged, or harrowed down. The comparative method
has in the study of literature a value similar to that it has recently
exhibited in the study of art, government, science, and religion.
One may hope that the collection will endure for some decades to
come, not only as a monument or milestone, but also as an active force
toward the sound mental equipment of American reading people, both
the young and the mature.
February i,
LIST OF VOLUME NUMBERS
AS DESIGNATED IN THE FOLLOWING INDEXES
Volume I Benjamin Franklin, John Woolman, William Penn
Volume II Plato, Epictetus, Marcus Aurelius
Volume III Bacon, Milton's Prose, Thomas Browne
Volume IV Complete Poems in English, Milton
Volume V Essays and English Traits, Emerson
Volume VI Poems and Songs, Burns
Volume VII The Confessions of St. Augustine, The Imitation
of Christ
Volume VIII Nine Greek Dramas
Volume IX Letters and Treatises of Cicero and Pliny
Volume X Wealth of Nations, Adam Smith
Volume XI Origin of Species, Darwin
Volume XII Plutarch's Lives
Volume XIII ^Eneid, Virgil
Volume XIV Don Quixote, Part I, Cervantes
Volume XV Pilgrim's Progress, Donne and Herbert, Walton
Volume XVI The Thousand and One Nights
Volume XVII Folk-Lore and Fable, ^Esop, Grimm, Andersen
Volume XVIII Modern English Drama
Volume XIX Faust, Egmont, etc., Goethe, Doctor Faustus,
Marlowe
Volume XX The Divine Comedy, Dante
Volume XXI I Promessi Sposi, Manzoni
Volume XXII The Odyssey, Homer
Volume XXIII Two Years Before the Mast, Dana
Volume XXIV On the Sublime, French Revolution, etc., Burke
Volume XXV J. S. Mill and Thomas Carlyle
Volume XXVI Continental Drama
Volume XXVII English Essays, Sidney to Macaulay
15
LIST OF VOLUME NUMBERS
16
Volume XXVIII Essays, English and American
Volume XXIX Voyage of the Beagle, Darwin
Volume XXX Faraday, Helmholtz, Kelvin, Newcomb, etc.
Volume XXXI Autobiography, Cellini
Volume XXXII Montaigne, Sainte-Beuve, Renan, etc.
Volume XXXIII Voyages and Travels
Volume XXXIV Descartes, Voltaire, Rousseau, Hobbes
Volume XXXV Froissart, Malory, Holinshed
Volume XXXVI Machiavelli, More, Luther
Volume XXXVII Locke, Berkeley, Hume
Volume XXXVIII Harvey, Jenner, Lister, Pasteur
Volume XXXIX Famous Prefaces
Volume XL English Poetry, i
Volume XLI English Poetry, 2
Volume XLII English Poetry, 3
Volume XLIII American Historical Documents
Volume XLIV Sacred Writings, i
Volume XLV Sacred Writings, 2
Volume XLVI Elizabethan Drama, i
Volume XLVII Elizabethan Drama, 2
Volume XL VIII Thoughts and Minor Works, Pascal
Volume XLIX Epic and Saga
Volume L Introduction, Reader's Guide, Indexes
READER'S GUIDE
READER'S GUIDE TO THE
HARVARD CLASSICS
F AHE following lists have been prepared in order to enable
the reader more easily to choose and arrange for himself
JL such courses of study as have been suggested in the Intro-
duction. They fall into two classes, the first being selected with
respect to subject-matter, as History, Philosophy, or Science; the
second with respect to literary form, as the Drama or Essay. Within
each group the arrangement is in general chronological, but this
has been occasionally departed from when it seemed wise to intro-
duce national or geographical cross-divisions. While most of the
volumes can be most profitably read in some chronological or other
sequence, many others, such as the collections of English Poetry
and of Essays, are equally suited for more desultory browsing.
These lists are not intended to relieve the reader from the use of
the General Index, which has purposely been made so ample that it
is possible by its intelligent use to track almost any line of interest
through the entire set of volumes.
CLASS I
A
THE
HISTORY OF CIVILIZATION
THE following list is by no means confined to works regarded
by their authors as history, but includes letters, dramas,
novels, and the like, which, by virtue of their character,
period, or scene, throw light upon social and intellectual conditions,
enriching and making vivid the picture of human progress which is
outlined in the more strictly historical narratives.
Professor Freeman's essay, which is suggested as a general intro-
duction to this division, deals in a highly illuminating fashion with
the much misunderstood term, "Race"; and by definition and illus-
tration brings out the elements according to which the historian and
the anthropologist determine the relationships among the families of
mankind.
The oldest civilization with which the ordinary reader has any
acquaintance is that of Egypt, and his knowledge of this is usually
confined to the dealings of the Egyptians with the Israelites, as
narrated in the first books of the Old Testament. The account of
Egypt by Herodotus gives a picture of this people from the point
of view of a Greek, and is made entertaining by the skill of one of
the best story-tellers in the world. A glimpse of life in the days of the
patriarchs, in the countries surrounding Palestine, is given in the
narrative portions of "The Book of Job," where Job himself is
concerned as a powerful and wealthy sheik.
With Homer we come to the civilization which, more than any
other, has affected the culture of modern Europe. The wanderings
of Odysseus in the "Odyssey" and the account of the fall of Troy in
the "yEneid" contain, of course, a large mythical element; but they
19
2o READER'S GUIDE
leave, nevertheless, a vivid picture which must represent with much
essential truth the way of life of the Greeks before the historic period.
The two poems by Tennyson named here were suggested by the
"Odyssey," and express with remarkable power and beauty the
modern poet's conception of the Greek hero's character, and the
mood of reaction from the life of effort and suffering. The pieces by
Wordsworth and Landor are modern retellings of stories from the
same treasure-house from which the Greek tragedians drew the plots
of those great dramas which, with the dialogues of Plato, represent
the height of intellectual achievement in the ancient world. The five
Greek lives by Plutarch give portraits of a group of the most dis-
tinguished men of affairs in the same period.
Plutarch again, in his "Lives" of famous Romans, brings before
us several of the greatest figures of Republican Rome. His main
interest was in personality; but incidentally he gives much informa-
tion as to the political history of this period. For the years imme-
diately preceding the end of the Republic, the "Letters" of Cicero
give a detailed picture of Roman politics from the inside. In spite
of the frequent allusions to events and persons now known only
to the scholar, the general reader may easily find interest in the simi-
larities between the political methods of antiquity and those of our
own day. Dryden's "All for Love" is a thorough making-over of
Shakespeare's "Antony and Cleopatra," which in turn is based on
Plutarch's "Life of Antony." It is interesting, not only as an excellent
example of Dryden's work as a dramatist, but as affording, along
with Shakespeare's tragedy, a suggestive study of two of the most
picturesque figures of ancient times. From the Alexandrian scenes
one can gain an impression of the luxury that was beginning to sap
the foundations of the old Roman virtue.
Pliny's "Letters" picture the life of a cultivated Roman under the
Empire. Among them, special interest attaches to that giving a
graphic account of the eruption of Vesuvius which destroyed Pom-
peii, and in which the elder Pliny perished, and to those in which
Pliny as proconsul consults with the Emperor Trajan about the
policy of persecuting the early Christians. The story of the "^Eneid"
does not deal with this period; but its patriotic purpose makes it
important in judging the spirit of the times. Tennyson's tribute to
THE HISTORY OF CIVILIZATION 21
Virgil is a superb appreciation of the literary quality of the Roman
writer, with whom the Englishman had many points of kinship.
In the writings of the Emperor Marcus Aurelius and the slave
Epictetus, the moral philosophy of paganism reaches its highest
level.
The condition of our Teutonic ancestors during the period of
Roman supremacy is admirably described by the historian Tacitus
in 'his account of Germany. The description is external, but well-
informed, and is the work of an acute and highly trained observer
of society and politics. More intimate are the poems that have come
down from the early period of Germanic culture, represented here by
the Old English "Beowulf," and the Icelandic "Song of the Vol-
sungs." These stories deal with incidents and personages whose
historic bases belong to continental Europe, though the earliest ex-
tant literary poems of both happen to be insular. "Beowulf" is the
more circumstantial as a picture of life and manners; the Volsung
story in its various versions, through the "Nibelungenlied" down to
Wagner's operas, has made a more profound appeal to the imagi-
nation. The splendid though grotesque specimen of Irish saga-
writing given in "The Destruction of Da Derga's Hostel" belongs
to nearly the same period. In the case of all three, the material
represents a stage of culture considerably earlier than the date of
writing, and still essentially pagan.
The books from the New Testament are selected to give the story
of the founding of Christianity; St. Augustine's "Confessions" ex-
hibit the development, after a few centuries, of Christian doctrine,
Christian standards of conduct, and Christian ways of thinking;
while the Hymns of the Early Church, East and West, represent the
lyrical expression of the devotional feeling of the young religion.
While Christianity was gradually overcoming the paganism of
Europe, Mohammed appeared in Arabia; and from the chapters of
the "Koran," which he claimed to have received by inspiration, we
can form an idea of the teaching which, with the aid of the sword,
so rapidly conquered the East. "The Arabian Nights" are Moham-
medan in background, the multiplicity of angels and genii which the
22 READERS GUIDE
Prophet admitted into his system playing a large part in the mecha-
nism of the tales. The representation of the social life of the East
is, however, more important than the religious element in these.
Omar Khayyam is the free-thinking philosopher in a Mohammedan
society, and his quatrains are given here in the free paraphrase of
Fitzgerald, a work which ranks higher as an original poem than as
an exact translation.
The Middle Ages denotes a period with somewhat vague bound-
aries; and some of the books already touched on might well be
placed within it. Here it includes representative literary products
of Western Europe from the time of Charlemagne to the middle
of the fifteenth century. "The Song of Roland" begins, on a slight
historical foundation, the great structure of French epic, and is
itself a simple and vigorous celebration of heroic loyalty. In the
passages from the Norse "Saga of Eric the Red" which describes the
discovery of America by Icelanders about 1000 A. D., we get a
glimpse of the hardy life of the Vikings. In "The Divine Comedy"
Dante summed up the essential characteristics of the spiritual and
intellectual life of the Middle Ages, and by his emotional intensity
and the extraordinary distinctness of his imaginative vision gave his
result an artistic preeminence that makes it the supreme creation of
the epoch.
The pageantry and pomp of the military and court life of this
age are seen at their best in the pages of Froissart; and in Mar-
lowe's "Edward the Second" a dramatic genius of the next period
interprets a typical tragedy of the medieval contest between king and
nobles. Drayton, Marlowe's contemporary, celebrates, in one of our
greatest war-songs, the victory of Agincourt. In contrast with these
pictures of the more exciting sides of medieval life is the exquisite
series of portraits of typical English men and women which give
Chaucer's "Prologue" its unique place among the works, literary
and historical, of the time.
Malory, Tennyson, and Morris deal with parts of the great Ar-
thurian legend, the most wide-spread and characteristic of the
themes which entranced the imagination of the Middle Ages, and
one which continues to attract the modern writer. Romantic in tone,
THE HISTORY OF CIVILIZATION 23
historical in incident, Rossetti's poem on the death of James I. of
Scots is one of the most successful modern attempts to render a
medieval theme in ballad form; yet its essential literary quality will
be apparent at once when it is compared with the popular tone of
the genuine traditional ballads.
Our list of the productions of the Renaissance naturally begins
with Italy, the country in which the great revival of interest in pagan
antiquity first showed itself, and from which came in large measure
the impulse to throw off the traditional bonds that had fettered the
human spirit in the Middle Ages, and to seek a fuller scope for
individual development. Machiavelli and Cellini represent respec-
tively the political and the artistic sides of the Italy of this period;
and the impression to be derived from them may be made more dis-
tinct by Browning's pictures of the scholar, the painter, and the
worldly ecclesiastic, and by Webster's and Shelley's dramas, with
their lurid light on the passion and crime which reigned in much of
the courtly life of the time. A pleasing contrast is afforded by
Roper's Life of the saintly Sir Thomas More, and by More's own
"Utopia," with its vision of a perfect society. Later in the sixteenth
century came the struggle of Spain to subjugate the Netherlands,
an incident of which forms the plot of Goethe's "Egmont." Sir
Walter Raleigh, compiling in his prison his vast "History of the
World," prefixed to it a long preface which gives us a most interest-
ing conception of the attitude of an Englishman who had lived and
thought not only upon the history of past times, but upon the whole
problem of man's relation to God and the universe. About the same
time, in Spain, the great novelist, Cervantes, was showing in his mas-
terpiece how quickly the world was passing from under the domi-
nation of the chivalrous ideals of the previous age.
So far we have been enumerating documents representative of
the secular Renaissance. But a religious revolution had also taken
place, and in the works of Luther, of Calvin, and of Knox, we have
a statement in the words of the leaders themselves of the fundamental
principles of the Protestant Reformation.
In Science also a new beginning had been made. In the "Journeys"
of Ambroise Pare we have, incidentally, a picture of the armies of
24 READERS GUIDE
the sixteenth century in the field, and also, of more importance to
posterity, the beginnings of a new and more humane surgery. Co-
pernicus introduced his revolutionary theory by which the sun took
the place of the earth as the center of our system, and Columbus,
Vespucci, and the great English navigators opened up the Western
world and circumnavigated the globe.
In England itself this exploration of the West brought on the con-
flict with Spain celebrated with fiery patriotism in the poems by
Dray ton, Macaulay, and Tennyson. How Englishmen lived at home
is told in intimate detail in Harrison's "Description," and more
dramatically represented by Dekker, Jonson, and Beaumont; while
in Keats's lines we have a later poet harking back to those literary
triumphs which are perhaps the most permanent of the achieve-
ments of the "spacious times of great Elizabeth."
In the seventeenth century we find ourselves in what may be
regarded as modern times, though the picture of the plague in Man-
zoni's great novel still suggests a period far remote from modern
science. In the "Areopagitica," however, Milton is arguing for that
freedom of the press which is a very living question in many modern
states; and in the poems of Marvell and Scott we have echoes of
the struggle for constitutional liberty through which modern Britain
came into existence. Voltaire's "Letters" reflect not only the impres-
sions derived by an acute Frenchman from a visit to England, but
describe many important phases of the life and thought of the
eighteenth century. Burke's "Reflections" recall the excesses through
which some of the things which Voltaire envied the English were
achieved by France; and Goethe in his exquisite idyl, "Hermann and
Dorothea," lets us hear the echoes of the great Revolution in the
quiet life of a German village. In Byron's famous lyric we have a
lament over the spirit of liberty not yet reawakened in Greece.
Throughout all these later pieces there appear, more or less dis-
tinctly, evidences of the gradual spread over the world of the struggle
for freedom and equality.
Of this struggle in America the records collected in the "American
Historical Documents" and the other works here enumerated need
no interpretation.
THE HISTORY OF CIVILIZATION 25
SUBJECT AND AUTHOR VOL. PAGE
RACE AND LANGUAGE:
Edward Augustus Freeman 28 227
ANCIENT EGYPT:
Herodotus, Egypt 33 7
THE EAST IN PATRIARCHAL TIMES:
The Book of Job 44 71
ANCIENT GREECE: Legendary
Homer, the Odyssey 22 9
Dramas of yEschylus 8 7
Sophocles 8 209
Euripides . . 8 303
Fall of Troy, Virgil's ^Eneid, Book II 13 100
Tennyson, Ulysses 42 977
The Lotos-Eaters 42 993
Landor, Death of Artemidora 41 902
Iphigeneia 41 903
Wordsworth, Laodamia 41 662
ANCIENT GREECE: Historic
Plato, The Apology of Socrates 2 5
Plutarch, Life of Pericles 12 35
Life of Themistocles 12 5
Life of Aristides 12 78
Life of Alcibiades 12 106
Life of Demosthenes 12 191
ANCIENT ROME: Republican
Plutarch, Life of Coriolanus 12 147
Life of Cicero 12 218
Cicero, Treatises and Letters 9 9
Plutarch, Life of Caesar 12 264
Life of Antony 12 322
Dryden, All for Love 18 23
ANCIENT ROME: Imperial
Pliny the Younger, Letters 9 187
Virgil, ^Eneid 13 73
Tennyson, To Virgil 42 1014
Marcus Aurelius, Meditations 2 193
Epictetus, Golden Thoughts 2 117
26
READER S GUIDE
SUBJECT AND AUTHOR VOL. PAGE
GERMANIC PEOPLES IN PRIMITIVE TIMES:
Tacitus, Germany 33 ^~
Song of the Volsungs . ->c'7
Beowulf ....'! 49 5
IRELAND IN PRIMITIVE TIMES:
Destruction of Da Derga's Hostel 49 I99
THE EARLY CHRISTIAN CHURCH:
The Gospel according to Luke 44 353
The Acts of the Apostles 44 423
The Epistles to the Corinthians 45 49 x
St. Augustine, Confessions 7 5
Hymns of the Greek Church 45 54!
Hymns of the Latin Church 45 546
THE MAHOMMEDAN EAST:
Koran 45 879
The Arabian Nights X 6 15
Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam 4! 943
THE MIDDLE AGES:
The Song of Roland 49 95
Voyages to Vinland 43 5
Dante, The Divine Comedy 20 5
Marlowe, Edward the Second 46
Froissart, Chronicles 35 7
Chaucer, Prologue to Canterbury Tales .... 40 n
Drayton, Agincourt 40 222
Malory, The Holy Grail 35 IO tj
Tennyson, Morte d'Arthur 42 986
Galahad 42 1002
William Morris, Defence of Guenevere 42 1183
Rossetti, The King's Tragedy 42 1153
A Gest of Robyn Hode 40 128
Traditional Ballads, especially 40 51
The Battle of Otterburn 40 88
Chevy Chase 40 93
Johnie Armstrong 40 IOI
Kinmont Willie 40 108
THE RENAISSANCE:
Machiavelli, The Prince 36 7
THE HISTORY OF CIVILIZATION 27
SUBJECT AND AUTHOR VOL. PAGE
THE RENAISSANCE:
Macaulay, Machiavelli 27 363
Benvenuto Cellini, Autobiography 31 5
Browning, A Grammarian's Funeral 42 1083
Andrea del Sarto 42 1087
The Bishop Orders his Tomb .... 42 1075
Webster, The Duchess of Malfi 47 755
Shelley, The Cenci 18 281
Sir Thomas More, Utopia 36 135
Roper, Life of Sir T. More 36 89
Goethe, Egmont 19 253
Raleigh, Preface to History of the World .... 39 66
Cervantes, Don Quixote ....14 17
Luther, Ninety-five Theses 36 251
Address to the German Nobility .... 36 263
Concerning Christian Liberty 36 336
Calvin, Dedication of the Institutes 39 27
Knox, Preface to History of the Reformation in
Scotland 39 58
Pare, Journeys in Diverse Places 38 9
Copernicus, Dedication of Revolutions of Heavenly
Bodies 39 52
Columbus, Letter Announcing Discovery of America .43 21
Amerigo Vespucci, Account of his First Voyage . 43 28
Cabot, Discovery of North America 43 45
Sir H. Gilbert's Voyage to Newfoundland .... 33 263
Sir Francis Drake Revived 33 129
Drake's Famous Voyage Round the World . . . 33 199
Drake's Great Armada 33 229
Raleigh, Discovery of Guiana 33 311
Drayton, To the Virginian Voyage 40 226
Macaulay, The Armada 41 915
Tennyson, The Revenge 42 1007
Harrison, Elizabethan England 35 217
Dekker, The Shoemaker's Holiday . , 47 469
Jonson, The Alchemist 47 543
Beaumont, Letter to Ben Jonson 40 319
Keats, The Mermaid Tavern 41 874
MODERN EUROPE:
Manzoni, I Promessi Sposi 21 7
Milton, Areopagitica 3 189
Marvell, Horatian Ode upon Cromwell's Return . . 40 372
28 READER'S GUIDE
SUBJECT AND AUTHOR VOL. PAGE
MODERN EUROPE:
Scott, Here's a Health to King Charles 41 754
Bonny Dundee 41 752
Voltaire, Letters on the English 34 65
Burke, Reflections on the French Revolution ... 24 143
Goethe, Hermann and Dorothea 19 337
Byron, The Isles of Greece 41 812
(For the history of recent European thought, see under headings,
"Science," "Religion and Philosophy," "Politics," "Education," and
the various literary types.)
AMERICA:
First Charter of Virginia 43 49
And the later items in volume of American Historical
Documents 43 5
Franklin, Autobiography i 5
John Woolman, Journal i 169
Dana, Two Years before the Mast 23 7
Bryant, The Death of Lincoln 42 1223
Emerson, Concord Hymn 42 12^5
Boston Hymn 42 1261
Longfellow, Evangeline 42 1300
Paul Revere's Ride 42 1295
Whittier, Randolph of Roanoke 42 1341
Massachusetts to Virginia 42 1344
Barbara Frietchie 42 1362
Holmes, Old Ironsides 42 1366
Lowell, The Present Crisis 42 1370
Ode Recited at Harvard Commemoration . 42 1379
Abraham Lincoln 28 429
Whitman, War Poems 42 1402
Pioneers 42 1404
Poems on Death of Lincoln 42 1412
B
RELIGION AND PHILOSOPHY
IN THIS division are represented the sacred writings of the
chief religions of the world, and characteristic works of the
most important philosophers, so far as these can be expected to
be intelligible to readers without technical training in philosophy.
Here, as elsewhere in The Harvard Classics, the interest and profit
of the reader have been preferred to formal completeness; yet it has
been possible to bring together a selection of the attempts of thinkers
to solve the problems of life for twenty-five centuries, with surpris-
ingly few important omissions.
In Class I, A, of the Reader's Guide we noted the historical interest
of the narrative setting of "The Book of Job." The speeches them-
selves show the Hebrew mind wrestling with the problem of recon-
ciling the justice of God with the misfortunes of the righteous.
"Ecclesiastes" consists mainly of a collection of pungent and, for the
most part, pessimistic comments on life, interspersed with passages
of a more inspiring nature, which may be due to a different author.
Both books are marvels of literary beauty. "The Psalms" gave utter-
ance to the religious emotions of the people of Israel through many
generations, and have appealed to the devout of races and periods far
beyond the limits of their origin.
Plato is at once a philosopher and a great man of letters; and the
three dialogues given here not only present some of the main ideas
about conduct and the future world which he received from Socrates
or developed himself, but also draw a distinct and attractive portrait
of his master during the closing scenes of his life. The plays of the
Greek tragedians, though ostensibly dramatic entertainments, deal
profoundly and impressively with some of the vital questions of
religion, as these presented themselves to the Greek mind.
In Marcus Aurelius and Epictetus we have the loftiest expression
29
30 READER'S GUIDE
of the Stoic doctrine in its application to the conduct of life; and in
the treatises of Cicero the working philosophy of a great lawyer and
politician.
The "Sayings" of Confucius, like these Roman writings, are
ethical rather than religious; and while to the Western mind they
appear curiously concerned with ceremonial, they still appeal to us
through their note of aspiration toward a lofty and disinterested
scheme of life. Equally remote in their religious and philosophical
background are the examples of Hindu and Buddhist teaching,
but here again there is much that is inspiring in the moral ideals.
In the previous section, "The Gospel of Luke," "The Acts of the
Apostles," and "The Epistles to the Corinthians" were regarded as
giving the history of the founding of the Christian Church. Here
they should be read as giving a statement of its principles as laid
down by its Founder and His immediate followers. Its develop-
ment after four centuries is shown in the "Confessions" of one of
the greatest of the Fathers; and the height of medieval devoutness is
beautifully exhibited in "The Imitation of Christ," ascribed to
Thomas a Kempis, one of ithe most widely circulated books in the
history of literature. The Hymns of the Early Churches bring out
those features of Christian belief which obtained prominence in
public worship.
Mohammedanism, with its curious borrowings from Hebrew and
Christian scripture and tradition, is more interesting as the religion
of many millions of people than as a source of spiritual inspiration.
An interesting comparison may be made between Omar Khayyam
in his relation to Mohammedanism and the author of "Ecclesiastes"
in his relation to Judaism.
With the Reformation opens a new chapter in the history of
religion, and the figures of Luther, Calvin, and Knox appropriately
represent militant Protestantism in Germany, Switzerland, and Scot-
land. Raleigh is a Protestant layman, a man of action rather than a
theologian or philosopher, yet his "Preface" is a remarkably enlight-
ening presentation of the attitude of a detached thinker at the begin-
ning of the seventeenth century. His poems, with those of South-
well, Habington, Rowlands, Herbert, Donne, Quarles, Vaughan,
Crashaw, Drummond, Wotton, Watts, Addison, and Christopher
RELIGION AND PHILOSOPHY 3!
Smart, and the collection of modern hymns, still further express,
with varieties of emphasis and shade of opinion, the more popular
aspects of modern Christianity. In Walton's "Lives" of George Her-
bert and John Donne, Christian ideals are exhibited in the history
of two men of strongly marked character and lofty spirituality.
Sir Thomas Browne was a member of the Church of England and
a physician, and the splendid prose of his "Religio Medici" conveys
a quaint mixture of orthodoxy and independent thought. "The Pil-
grim's Progress" is the great popular presentation of Puritan the-
ology in imaginative form; and this theology is again the back-
ground of the great religious lyrics and epics of John Milton.
Roman Catholic thought on religion and life is brilliantly repre-
sented in .the writings of Pascal, one of the most acute minds and
most intensely religious spirits of his age. The "Thoughts," collected
and arranged after his death, suffer from lack of sequence; but their
fragmentary nature cannot disguise from the careful reader the
astounding keenness of the intellect behind them.
In the "Fruits of Solitude" of William Penn, and in John Wool-
man's "Journal," we have a representation of the views and ideals
of the Quakers, who contributed so important a stream of spiritual
influence to the Colonial life of America.
Modern philosophy is often said to begin with Bacon, and, though
the fresh attack upon the problems of the universe made in the
seventeenth century can not be credited to any one person, Bacon
as much as any has a right to be regarded as the herald of the new
era. The prefatory documents listed here indicate not only the
nature and scope of his intellectual ambitions, but present in con-
siderable detail his program for the conquest of nature and his "new
instrument" for the advancement of science. The "Essays" deal with
a thousand points of practical philosophy; and "The New Atlantis"
outlines his view of a model state and foreshadows the modern
research university.
For philosophy in its more technical sense Descartes is more im-
portant than Bacon, and his influence on succeeding thought is
more clearly traceable. Hobbes, Locke, Berkeley, and Hume carried
on the quest for philosophical truth in England, and were able to
express their views in language that is still intelligible to the ordi-
32 READERS GUIDE
nary man. Pope, in his "Essay on Man," put into polished and ele-
gant verse, the more obvious principles of a group of thinkers of
his day; but the ideas are more memorable on account of their
quotable form than their profundity or subtlety.
Voltaire, writing on many aspects of English life, includes in his
"Letters" a condensed account of the philosophy of Locke and the
investigations of Newton. Rousseau in his "Discourse," one of the
earliest of his writings, expounds the fundamentals of that social
philosophy which he expanded later in the "Social Contract" and
elsewhere, and which had so important a place among the influences
leading up to the French Revolution. Lessing, clinging much closer
to essential Christianity than Voltaire or Rousseau, elaborates in
his "Education of the Human Race" the views he upheld in oppo-
sition to the less liberal theologians of Protestant Germany.
With Kant and his successors philosophy becomes more a profes-
sional subject, and with an increase in depth and subtlety it loses in
breadth of appeal to the world at large. Yet the treatises mentioned
in this list will yield to the reader who cares to apply his mind an
idea of a view of ethics of immense possibilities of influence over his
thought and conduct.
A large part of the remaining titles are of poems whose philo-
sophical bearing it is scarcely necessary to point out. More and more
during the last hundred years poetry has been made the medium of
serious thought on the problems of life; and if one wishes to learn
what earnest and cultivated people have thought on such matters in
our day and that of our fathers, as much is to be gained from the
poets as from the professional metaphysicians or moralists. In
Carlyle and Emerson we have two writers who can not be regarded
as systematic philosophers, and who yet have been among the most
influential of modern thinkers. Mill has a more definite place in
the history of philosophy; but in his fascinating account of his own
development, and in his essay "On Liberty," we need have no fear
of technical jargon, and may find a clear picture of a mind finely
representative of English thought in the middle of the nineteenth
century, and an abundance of ideas capable of application to the
problems of our own day.
RELIGION AND PHILOSOPHY 33
SUBJECT AND AUTHOR VOL. PAGE
HEBREW: The Book of Job 44 71
Ecclesiastes 44 335
The Psalms 44 145
GREEK: Plato, Apology of Socrates 2 5
Phaedo 2 45
Crito 2 31
The Greek Drama: ^Eschylus, Sophocles, Euripides . 8 7
ROMAN: Marcus Aurelius, Meditations 2 193
Epictetus, Golden Thoughts 2 117
Cicero, On Friendship 9 9
On Old Age 9 45
CHINESE: Confucius, Analects or Sayings 44 5
HINDU: Bhagavad-Gita, or Song Celestial 45 785
Buddhist Writings 45 577
CHRISTIAN: Primitive and Medieval
The Gospel of Luke 44 353
The Acts of the Apostles 44 423
The Epistles to the Corinthians 45 491
St. Augustine, Confessions 7 5
The Imitation of Christ 7 205
Hymns of the Early Churches 45 535
MOHAMMEDAN: The Koran 45 879
Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam 41 943
CHRISTIAN: Modern
Luther, Ninety-five Theses 36 251
Address to the German Nobility .... 36 263
Concerning Christian Liberty 36 336
Calvin, Dedication of the Institutes of the Christian
Religion 39 27
Knox, Preface to History of the Reformation in
Scotland 39 58
Raleigh, Preface to History of the World .... 39 66
Poems 40 203
Southwell, The Burning Babe 40 218
Habington, Nox Nocti 40 252
34 READERS GUIDE
SUBJECT AND AUTHOR VOL. PAGE
CHRISTIAN: Modern
Rowlands, Our Blessed Lady's Lullaby 40 256
Walton, Life of George Herbert 15 373
Herbert, Poems 40 341
Walton, Life of John Donne 15 323
Donne, Hymn to God the Father 40 304
Quarles, Poems 40 341
Vaughan, Poems 40 346
Crashaw, Saint Teresa 4 3^3
Drummond, St. John Baptist 40 326
Wotton, Character of a Happy Life 40 288
Sir Thomas Browne, Religio Medici 3 253
Bunyan, The Pilgrim's Progress 15 13
Milton, Ode on the Nativity 4 7
Ode on the Passion 4 23
Paradise Lost 4 87
Paradise Regained 4 359
Pascal, Thoughts 48 9
Minor Works 48 365
Penn, Fruits of Solitude i 321
Watts, True Greatness 40 398
Addison, Hymn 40 400
Smart, Song to David . 41 484
Woolman, Journal i 169
Hymns of the Modern Churches 45 557
MODERN PHILOSOPHERS:
Bacon, Prooemium, Epistle Dedicatory, Preface and
Plan of the Instauratio Magna . . . -39 u6
Preface to the Novum Organum .... 39 143
Essays 3 7
The New Atlantis 3 145
Descartes, Discourse on Method 34 5
Hobbes, On Man (Bk. I of the Leviathan) . . . .34 311
Locke, Some Thoughts on Education 37 9
Berkeley, Three Dialogues 37 189
Pope, Essay on Man 40 406
Voltaire, Letters on the English 34 65
Rousseau, Discourse on the Causes of Inequality . . 34 165
Lessing, Education of the Human Race .... 32 185
Hume, Enquiry concerning Human Understanding . 37 289
Kant, Fundamental Principles of the Metaphysic of
Morals 3 2 35
RELIGION AND PHILOSOPHY 35
SUBJECT AND AUTHOR VOL. PAGE
MODERN PHILOSOPHERS:
Kant, Transition from Popular Moral Philosophy to the
Metaphysic of Morals 32 318
Wordsworth, Ode on Intimations of Immortality . . 41 595
Ode to Duty 41 649
Lines Written above Tintern Abbey . 41 635
Character of the Happy Warrior . . 41 656
Shelley, Adonais 41 856
Written among the Euganean Hills . . .41 835
Mill, Autobiography 25 7
On Liberty 25 195
Carlyle, Characteristics 25 319
Emerson, Essays 5 5
Poems 42 1241
Tennyson, The Higher Pantheism 42 1004
Flower in the Crannied Wall .... 42 1005
Wages 42 1005
Maud 42 1015
Crossing the Bar 42 1057
Thackeray, The End of the Play 42 1058
Browning, Prospice 42 1065
Abt Vogler 42 noo
Rabbi Ben Ezra 42 1103
Epilogue 42 1109
Emily Bronte, Last Lines 42 mo
The Old Stoic 42 mi
Clough, Poems 42 1119
Arnold, Rugby Chapel 42 1130
Dover Beach 42 1137
The Better Part 42 1138
The Last Word 42 1139
Henley, Invictus 42 1210
Stevenson, The Celestial Surgeon 42 1212
Bryant, Thanatopsis 42 1213
Whittier, The Eternal Goodness 42 1338
Holmes, The Chambered Nautilus 42 1365
Lanier, How Love Looked for Hell 42 1398
Whitman, One's-Self I Sing 42 1402
c
EDUCATION
^ ^HE earlier discussions on education differ from most mod-
ern writings on the subject in one important respect: the
1 author had his eye on the single youth, the son o a family
of birth and wealth, who was to be educated alone; while the edu-
cational theorist of to-day, even when he is not dealing with popular
elementary education, is usually concerned with institutions for
training pupils in large groups. This distinction has inevitably a
profound effect upon the nature of the principles laid down.
Montaigne, Locke, and Milton are all examples of this earlier
kind of discussion. It is assumed that all resources are at command,
and the only questions to be settled are the comparative value of
subjects and the best order and method of learning. On these points
the opinions of these men are still valuable; and all three, but espe-
cially Locke, give incidentally much information on the manners
and state of culture of their times.
The five "Essays" by Bacon named here do not form an attempt to
construct a scheme of education, but deal suggestively with single
points of importance in the training of children. "The New Atlantis"
describes in "Solomon's House" an elaborate institution for advanc-
ing knowledge, which anticipates in many respects the departments
for research in modern universities.
Swift's so called "Treatise" deals lightly with social rather than
intellectual culture; and the chapter on the "Education of Women"
by his contemporary, Defoe, shows how long it is since some views
which we are apt to regard as entirely modern have been put
forward.
Lessing's treatise is more philosophical than educational in the
ordinary sense, being rather an interpretation of history as the record
of the development of the race than a plan for the future. The
36
EDUCATION 37
letters in which Schiller discussed the "^Esthetic Education of Man"
contain the essence of his views on art.
It is characteristic of American democracy that the lectures by
Channing should be on the elevation of the laboring classes, and
should take up an educational problem at the end of the social scale
most remote from that where Montaigne and Locke found their
interest.
Mill's "Autobiography" is an account of great interest of the edu-
cation of a remarkable son by a remarkable father; and though con-
taining much that has no direct bearing upon the training of the
average child, it is valuable as showing what extraordinary results
can be achieved under exceptional conditions.
Newman's discussion of "The Idea of a University" deals with the
ultimate aims of university education, and some of the more impor-
tant considerations affecting the means of attaining them. Carlyle's
address, delivered at Edinburgh while he was Lord Rector of his
own University, is a sort of summary of an old man's wisdom on
questions of a student's use of his time and the choice of his reading.
Ruskin's well-known lectures, "Sesame and Lilies," deal in very
different, but equally characteristic fashion with similar topics.
In "Science and Culture," Huxley presents from the point of view
of the scientist his side of the standing question of modern educa-
tion: the comparative value of science and the classics as a means
of culture.
SUBJECT AND AUTHOR VOL. PAGE
Montaigne, Of the Institution and Education of Children . 32 29
Bacon, Of Travel 3 46
Of Nature in Men 3 96
Of Custom and Education 3 98
Of Studies 3 122
Of Parents and Children 3 19
The New Atlantis 3 145
Milton, Tractate on Education 3 235
Locke, Some Thoughts on Education 37 9
Swift, Treatise on Good Manners and Good Breeding . 27 99
Defoe, Education of Women 27 148
Lessing, On the Education of the Human Race .... 32 185
Schiller, Letters upon the ^Esthetic Education of Man . . 32 209
38 READER'S GUIDE
SUBJECT AND AUTHOR VOL. PAGE
Channing, On the Elevation of the Laboring Classes . . 28 311
Mill, Autobiography 25 7
Newman, The Idea of a University 28 31
Carlyle, Inaugural Address at Edinburgh University ... 25 359
Ruskin, Sesame and Lilies 28 93
Huxley, Science and Culture 28 209
D
SCIENCE
THE writings of ancient times on physical science are now
mainly of historical and curious interest; but from Greek
times have come down these two interesting formulas to
which the name of Hippocrates is attached, which show how loftly
a conception the ancient physician held of his function, and which
form the basis of the professional ethics of the modern doctor.
The army surgeon is a modern official. In the sixteenth century,
even an officer who wished medical or surgical attendance had to
take his personal doctor with him, or trust to the quacks who
swindled the rank and file. Pare was such a personal surgeon to
several distinguished generals through many campaigns; and the
account of his improvements in the treatment of wounds vies in
interest with his description of the battles themselves.
Few single scientific discoveries have influenced the world so pro-
foundly as that which showed that the earth was not the center of
the universe. The treatise in which Copernicus put forth the new
theory is filled with arguments which are often preposterous, so that
for the true explanation of the motions of the heavenly bodies the
book is practically useless. But from his "Dedication" we gather
something of the spirit of the man who led the way in this momen-
tous reform. The "Principia" of Newton has immeasurably greater
scientific value, but the reasoning is highly technical, so that the ordi-
nary reader is glad to get the great physicist's own statement of the
purpose and method of the work which first expounded the law of
gravitation.
The papers by Harvey and Jenner are landmarks in the history of
physiology and medicine, the one explaining for the first time the
true theory of the circulation of the blood; the other putting forward
the method of vaccination which has relieved the world of the
scourge of smallpox.
39
4O READERS GUIDE
Faraday was not only a great investigator but also a great teacher,
and these two books by him are classical expositions of fundamental
laws in physics and chemistry.
Dr. Holmes's paper is an interesting scientific argument, which
proved of immense value in saving life; it is also an inspiring instance
of the courage of a young scientist in risking professional disaster
by attacking the practices and prejudices of his colleagues.
The theories which lie behind Lord Lister's application of the
antiseptic principle in surgery are expounded in the fascinating
papers in which Pasteur makes the original argument for the germ
theory of disease, and founds the science of bacteriology.
In the chapters included in the following list from Sir Charles
LyelPs "Principles of Geology," he combats the notion that to ex-
plain the present condition of the earth it is necessary to assume a
series of great catastrophes. A more comprehensive view of a mod-
ern geologist's theory of how the physical world arrived at its pres-
ent form is given in Geikie's essay on "Geographical Evolution."
The great German physicist, von Helmholtz, is here represented
by a lecture on the fundamental principle of the conservation of
energy, and one on the theory of glaciers, while his colleague in
Britain, Sir William Thomson, Lord Kelvin, expounds the wave
theory of light and the movement of the tides.
It was on the voyage of the "Beagle" that Darwin collected the
material which suggested to him the great generalization later set
forth in "The Origin of Species," and gave currency to a theory of
development that has proved to be the most pervasive and influential
force in the intellectual progress of modern times.
How enormously modern astronomical investigation has increased
our notion of the universe, of which we form so minute a part, is
expounded by Newcomb in his essay on "The Extent of the Uni-
verse."
Thus in the scientific section of these volumes the reader may
gain from the pens of the leaders and discoverers themselves an idea
of many of the most important conceptions in the sciences of Medi-
cine, Surgery, Physiology, Biology, Bacteriology, Physics, Chemistry,
Geology, and Astronomy.
SCIENCE 41
SUBJECT AND AUTHOR VOL. PAGE
The Oath of Hippocrates 38 3
The Law of Hippocrates 38 4
Pare, Journeys in Diverse Places 38 9
Copernicus, Dedication of Revolutions of the Heavenly
Bodies 39 52
Harvey, On the Motion of the Heart and Blood of Animals 38 75
Newton, Preface to the Principia 39 150
Jenner, The Three Original Publications on Vaccination
against Smallpox 38 145
Faraday, The Forces of Matter 30 7
The Chemical History of a Candle 30 86
Holmes, The Contagiousness of Puerperal Fever .... 38 223
Lister, On the Antiseptic Principle in the Practice of
Surgery . 38 257
Pasteur, The Physiological Theory of Fermentation ... 38 275
The Germ Theory and its Applications to Medicine
and Surgery 38 364
On the Extension of the Germ Theory to the Eti-
ology of Certain Common Diseases . . . .38 371
Lyell, Prejudices which have Retarded the Progress of
Geology 38 385
Uniformity in the Series of Past Changes in the
Animate and Inanimate Worlds 38 398
Von Helmholtz, On the Conservation of Force .... 30 173
Ice and Glaciers 30 211
Darwin, The Voyage of the Beagle 29 n
The Origin of Species 1 1 23
Kelvin, The Wave Theory of Light 30 251
The Tides 30 274
Newcomb, The Extent of the Universe 30 311
Geikie, Geographical Evolution 30 325
E
POLITICS
FROM the point of view that "history is past politics," it is evi-
dent that such historical documents as those in the "Lives" of
Plutarch and the "Letters" of Cicero and Pliny are also of
value from the political point of view. Many of the problems of
politics change their form rather than their essence from age to age,
and in these records of the political struggles and principles of an-
tiquity there are many illuminating parallelisms to the conditions
of our own day. Even the contrast to modern democratic ideas of
government which the theories of Machiavelli afford is suggestive;
and in the institutions of Elizabethan England as described by
William Harrison we may often find the germ of practices which
persist here to-day.
More's "Utopia" and Bacon's "New Atlantis" have the value
belonging to any sketch of ideal conditions drawn up by men of
capacity and experience; and, with much that is fantastic, both books
still afford considerable practical suggestion for political progress.
Those of Bacon's "Essays" which touch political topics contain
abundance of acute observations on the conduct of public men,
though the advice is sometimes, but not always, more suited to form-
ing politicians than statesmen.
Though dealing with the special subject of unlicensed printing,
Milton, in his "Areopagitica," handles with a noble eloquence many
of the fundamental questions affecting free government. Defoe's
pamphlet treats in ironical strain the situation during a later period
in the progress of England towards freedom and equality in this
case, religious equality; while Voltaire, coming from France a few
years later, expresses his admiration for English tolerance. Of
Rousseau's "Discourse" we have already spoken (I. A).
"The Wealth of Nations" may be regarded as founding the mod-
42
POLITICS 43
ern science of political economy; and it remains the greatest general
treatise on the subject. The present edition has been relieved of those
passages which are out of date and no longer of value.
In Burke's eloquent "Reflections" we get the view taken by an
English constitutionalist of the principles of the French Revolution
while it was still in progress; and in his "Letter to a Noble Lord" a
vivid glimpse of the workings of politics in England at the same
period.
Mill's treatise "On Liberty" is a classical argument on the relation
of the individual to the state.
The poetry of the nineteenth century contains much political as
well as philosophical thinking; and the pieces by Goldsmith, Words-
worth, and Tennyson are favorable examples of the impassioned
treatment of these themes in verse.
The interest and importance of the American Documents here
collected are obvious; and a careful study of these alone will go far
to give a basis for an intelligent understanding of contemporary
politics.
SUBJECT AND AUTHOR VOL. PAGE
Plutarch, Lives of Greeks and Romans 12 5
Cicero, Letters -9 81
Pliny the Younger, Letters to Trajan 9 356
Machiavelli, The Prince . 36 7
Macaulay, Machiavelli . 27 363
More, Utopia 36 135
Harrison, Elizabethan England -35 2I 7
Bacon, The New Atlantis 3 145
Essays: Of Unity in Religion, Of Great Place, Of
Nobility, Of Seditions and Troubles, Of Empire,
Of Counsel, Of Delays, Of Cunning, Of Innova-
tions, Of Despatch, Of the True Greatness of
Kingdoms and Estates, Of Plantations, Of Ambi-
tion, Of Usury, Of Negotiating, Of Followers and
Friends, Of Suitors, Of Faction, Of Judicature, Of
Vicissitudes of Things 3 7
Milton, Areopagitica 3 189
Defoe, The Shortest Way with Dissenters .... -27 133
Voltaire, Letters on the English 34 65
Rousseau, Discourse on the Causes of Inequality .... 34 165
44 READER'S GUIDE
SUBJECT AND AUTHOR VOL. PAGE
Smith, The Wealth of Nations 10 9
Burke, Reflections on the French Revolution 24 143
Letter to a Noble Lord 24 381
Goldsmith, The Deserted Village 41 509
Wordsworth, Political Sonnets 41 675
Tennyson, Locksley Hall 42 979
Maud 42 1015
Sydney Smith, Fallacies of Anti-Reformers 27 225
Mill, On Liberty 25 195
Emerson, Politics 5 239
Lowell, Democracy 28 451
The Present Crisis 42 1370
American Historical Documents, especially
The First Charter of Virginia 43 49
The Mayflower Compact 43 59
The Fundamental Orders of Connecticut .... 43 60
The Massachusetts Body of Liberties 43 66
Winthrop, Arbitrary Government Described ... 43 85
The Instrument of Government 43 106
Sir Henry Vane, a Healing Question 43 118
Declaration of Rights 43 147
Declaration of Independence 43 150
Constitution of the United States 43 180
The Federalist, I and II 43 199
Opinion of Chief Justice Marshall 43 208
Washington, First Inaugural Address 43 225
Washington, Farewell Address 43 233
The Monroe Doctrine 43 277
Lincoln, Gettysburg Address 43 415
F
VOYAGES AND TRAVELS
^ AHE story of travel has always held a general fascination;
and little is needed to introduce to the reader such a list
JL as follows. Beginning with the account of ancient Egypt by
Herodotus, the collection gives the narratives of the early voyages
to America of Leif Ericsson, Columbus, Amerigo Vespucci, and
Cabot; the campaigns followed by the French surgeon, Ambroise
Pare, in the sixteenth century; the voyages, partly for exploration,
largely for plunder, of the great seamen of Elizabeth's time, Drake,
Gilbert, and Raleigh; and, in striking contrast, John Eliot's "Brief
Narrative" of his travels in the attempt to propagate the Gospel
among the American Indians. Goldsmith's "Traveller" describes
many scenes in eighteenth century Europe; and in Dana's absorbing
"Two Years Before the Mast" we have the double interest of a pic-
ture of life on a sailing vessel two generations ago, and an admirable
account of California as it was under the Spaniards, and before '49.
Darwin's "Voyage of the Beagle," apart from its scientific impor-
tance, is a highly interesting and modestly told story of exploration
in remote seas. Emerson's "English Traits" is a penetrating descrip-
tion and criticism of England, its people and its institutions, as the
American philosopher saw it in the middle of the nineteenth century.
SUBJECT AND AUTHOR VOL. PAGE
Herodotus, Egypt 33 7
Voyages to Vinland from Saga of Eric the Red .... 43 5
Pare, Journeys in Diverse Places 38 9
Columbus, Letter Announcing Discovery of America . 43 21
Amerigo Vespucci, Account of his First Voyage .... 43 28
Cabot, Discovery of North America 43 45
Sir Francis Drake Revived 33 129
Drake's Famous Voyage Round the World 33 199
Drake's Great Armada -33 22 9
45
46 READER'S GUIDE
SUBJECT AND AUTHOR VOL. PAGE
Sir Humphrey Gilbert's Voyage to Newfoundland . . . 33 263
Raleigh, Discovery of Guiana 33 311
Eliot, Brief Narrative 43 138
Goldsmith, The Traveller 41 520
Dana, Two Years Before the Mast 23 7
Darwin, The Voyage of the Beagle 29 n
Emerson, English Traits 5 315
G
CRITICISM OF LITERATURE
AND THE FINE ARTS
WILLIAM CAXTON, the first printer in England, took a
much more personal interest in the productions of his press
than does the modern publisher. He himself made several
of the translations which he printed; and to other books he attached
Prologues and Epilogues, which, if not quite literary criticism after
the modern manner, are yet interesting indications of the qualities
which made the works which Caxton selected for publication the
favorite reading of the end of the Middle Ages.
Of the three critical writings selected from the sixteenth century,
Montaigne's is a delightful talk on his personal tastes (see essay by
Sainte-Beuve below) ; Sidney defends imaginative literature against
the assaults of an extreme Puritan; and Spenser explains to his friend
Raleigh the plan and purpose of "The Faerie Queene."
Shakespeare, as is well known, paid no attention to the printing
of his plays; and it was left for two of his fellow actors to make the
first collected edition of them, seven years after his death. The
unique importance of the volume makes the address of its editors
to the readers a matter of curious interest. Of more real significance
are the opinions, friendly yet candid, which Ben Jonson has left of
his great fellow dramatist, and of his patron, Bacon.
But it is with Dryden that we come to the first English critic on
a large scale; and in his discussions on Chaucer and on Heroic
Poetry we have him, both for style and matter, at his best. Swift's
"Advice" is slighter, and, like all his work, displays his ironic temper.
Fielding, in a prefatory chapter, defines and expounds his idea of a
novel. Dr. Johnson's famous essay on Shakespeare originally formed
the Preface to his edition of the plays; and it remains one of the most
47
48 READER'S GUIDE
important estimates of the genius of our greatest writer. In the
"Life of Addison," Johnson was dealing with a subject where his
eighteenth century limitations hampered him less, and the result is
a delightful piece of appreciative criticism.
So far the criticism in this list has been wholly literary. The next
four writers are concerned with aesthetic principles in general, with,
perhaps, a special interest in painting and sculpture. Goethe, in this
manifesto of a new periodical to be devoted to the Fine Arts, gives
impressively his view of the fundamentals of artistic training. Schil-
ler, on a more extensive scale, treats of the cultivation of taste and
the nature of the pleasure to be derived from art; while Hume and
Burke deal with similar problems from different points of view.
The "Prefaces" of Wordsworth and Hugo express in different but
equally characteristic terms the revolt of the romantic poets of Eng-
land and France respectively against the classical conventions that
dominated poetry and the drama. Coleridge discourses in his own
profound and often illuminating fashion on the essentials of poetry,
as does Shelley in his eloquent and philosophical "Defense." Those
who know Shelley only as the most exquisite of lyric poets will find
that this essay will increase enormously their respect for his intel-
lectual power. In the essay "On the Tragedies of Shakespeare"
Lamb utters some of the most penetrating criticism ever passed upon
the tragedy of "King Lear," and presses to an extreme his view of
the inferiority of the stage to the study for the enjoyment of
Shakespeare.
Thackeray's lecture on Swift is a fine example of the biographical
essay, and may be compared with Carlyle's estimate of Scott with
interesting results. Both men deal more with character than style,
and both care passionately for moral quality.
Walt Whitman's "Preface," like his poems, stands by itself, the
outspoken plea for an astounding extension of the limits of form
and matter in poetry. His poems in the third volume of "English
Poetry" in The Harvard Classics should be read in connection with
this "Preface."
Sainte-Beuve is generally placed at the head of European criticism
in the nineteenth century; and the two papers here given are good
examples of his manner. Renan, one of the most eloquent of mod-
CRITICISM OF LITERATURE AND FINE ARTS 49
ern writers in any country, discourses on "The Poetry of the Celtic
Races" to which he himself belonged. Mazzini, purest of patriots,
is represented by a paper which shows his fine power of generaliza-
tion and of taking large views. An Italian nationalist in feeling,
Mazzini was continental in the range of his intellect. Taine's fa-
mous "Introduction" expounds his formula for explaining the char-
acteristics of a literature. Whatever objections may be raised to his
theory, there is no question of the brilliance of the presentation.
Few critical writings of our own day have influenced the study of
poetry so much as this of Matthew Arnold's. It is an excellent
example of his style, and exhibits both the strength and the weak-
ness of his critical thinking.
"Sesame and Lilies" consists of two lectures, largely hortatory, but
incidentally containing some notable criticism. Bagehot, best known
as a writer on finance, appears here as a specimen of a strong non-
literary intellect applying itself to the discussion of a literary topic.
At the opposite extreme is the paper in which Poe, a master of the
technical side of his art, treats of what he regards as its essence. In
three essays, Emerson discourses suggestively, if unsystematically,
on "The Poet," on "Beauty," and on "Literature." Finally, in
Stevenson's essay on "Samuel Pepys," one of the most expert of
literary craftsmen of modern times sketches the personality of the
writer who wrote the most remarkable "Diary" in English Literature.
SUBJECT AND AUTHOR VOL. PAGE
Caxton, Prologue and Epilogue to the Histories of Troy . 39 5
Epilogue to Dictes and Sayings of the Philosophers 39 9
Prologue to the Golden Legend 39 13
Prologue to Caton 39 15
Epilogue to ^sop 39 17
Proem to Chaucer's Canterbury Tales .... 39 18
Prologue to Malory's King Arthur 39 20
Prologue to Virgil's Eneydos 39 24
Montaigne, Of Bookes 32 87
Sidney, Defense of Poesy 27 5
Spenser, Prefatory Letter to Sir Walter Raleigh on the Faerie
Queene 39 61
Heminge and Condell, Preface to the First Folio Edition of
Shakespeare's Plays .... 39 148
Jonson, On Shakespeare 27 55
50 READERS GUIDE
SUBJECT AND AUTHOR VOL. PAGE
Jonson, On Bacon 27 56
To the Memory of Mr. William Shakespeare . 40 301
Dry den, Preface to Fables (On Chaucer) 39 153
Dedication of the ^Eneis (On Heroic Poetry) . . 13 5
Swift, Advice to a Young Poet 27 104
Fielding, Preface to Joseph Andrews (On the Comic Epic
in Prose) 39 176
Johnson, Preface to Shakespeare 39 208
Life of Addison 27 155
Goethe, Introduction to the Propylaen (On Fine Art) . . 39 251
Schiller, Letters upon the Esthetic Education of Man . . 32 209
Hume, On the Standard of Taste 27 203
Burke, On Taste 24 n
On the Sublime and Beautiful 24 29
Wordsworth, Prefaces to Various Volumes of Poems . . 39 267
Appendix to Lyrical Ballads 39 292
Essay Supplementary to Preface . . . .39 311
Coleridge, On Poesy or Art 27 255
Lamb, On the Tragedies of Shakespeare 27 299
Shelley, A Defence of Poetry 27 329
Hugo, Preface to Cromwell (On Romanticism) .... 39 337
Thackeray, Jonathan Swift 28 7
Carlyle, Sir Walter Scott 25 393
Inaugural Address (On Books and Reading) . . 25 359
Whitman, Preface to Leaves of Grass 39 388
Sainte-Beuve, Montaigne 32 105
What is a Classic? 32 121
Renan, The Poetry of the Celtic Races 32 137
Mazzini, Byron and Goethe 32 377
Taine, Introduction to History of English Literature . . 39 410
Arnold, The Study of Poetry 28 65
Ruskin, Sesame and Lilies 28 93
Bagehot, John Milton 28 165
Poe, The Poetic Principle 28 371
Emerson, The Poet 5 161
Beauty 5 297
Literature 5 432
Stevenson, Samuel Pepys 28 285
CLASS II
OF the large variety of literary types represented in The Har-
vard Classics, only a few of the more prominent have been
selected for classification here. Others stand already grouped
in the volumes: for, example, the three volumes of English Poetry,
along with the works of Milton and Burns, contain most of the
Lyric Poetry in the collection; and the Prefaces regarded as inde-
pendent documents, are in one volume. Still others, such as Allegory,
Oratory, the Dialogue, occur in the lists made up according to sub-
ject matter; and readers interested in these as forms can easily
collect them from the Tables of Contents and the General Index.
A
DRAMA
IN dramatic literature the palm of supremacy lies between Greece
and England, and it is natural that these two countries should be
most fully represented here. Both countries at a culminating point
in their history expressed themselves in this form, and much of the
intellectual and imaginative vitality of the Age of Pericles in Greece
and the Age of Elizabeth in England can be apprehended from
these dramas. Eight of the most distinguished masterpieces of the
other countries of Europe have been added; so that the present list
represents not unworthily the best in this form that the world has
produced.
These thirty-seven plays exhibit a great variety of dramatic form
classical and romantic tragedy, satirical and romantic comedy,
chronicle history, masque, and cantata. No less varied are the
themes; from gods to beggars all types of character appear, and every
variety of human motive, human effort, and human suffering is
shown. No other literary form could present in so few pages so just
and so impressive a reflection of the pageant of human life.
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52 READERS GUIDE
SUBJECT AND AUTHOR VOL. PAGE
GREEK: ^Eschylus, Prometheus Bound 8 166
Agamemnon 8 7
The Libation-Bearers 8 76
The Furies 8 122
Sophocles, CEdipus the King 8 209
Antigone 8 255
Euripides, Hippolytus 8 303
The Bacchse 8 368
Aristophanes, The Frogs 8 439
ENGLISH: Marlowe, Doctor Faustus 19 205
Edward the Second 46 7
Shakespeare, Hamlet 46 93
King Lear 46 215
Macbeth 46 321
The Tempest 46 397
Dekker, The Shoemaker's Holiday 47 469
Jonson, The Alchemist 47 543
Beaumont and Fletcher, Philaster 47 667
Webster, The Duchess of Malfi 47 755
Massinger, A New Way to Pay Old Debts .... 47 859
Milton, Comus 4 44
Samson Agonistes 4 414
Dryden, All for Love 18 23
Sheridan, The School for Scandal 18 115
Goldsmith, She Stoops to Conquer 18 205
Burns, The Jolly Beggars 6 122
Shelley, The Cenci 18 281
Byron, Manfred 18 407
Browning, A Blot in the 'Scutcheon 18 359
SPANISH: Calderon, Life is a Dream 26 7
FRENCH: Corneille, Polyeucte 26 77
Racine, Phaedra 26 133
Moliere, Tartuffe 26 199
GERMAN: Lessing, Minna von Barnhelm 26 299
Goethe, Faust 19 23
Egmont 19 253
Schiller, William Tell 26 379
B
BIOGRAPHY AND LETTERS
MOST of the titles in this list have already been the subject
of comment; those that remain speak for themselves. Here
are a number of records of actual human lives, all of them
of notable people, chosen either for their representative or for their
intrinsic value. Some of these records are by skilled biographers like
Plutarch; in other cases, by letters, or confessions, or in set narra-
tives, the story is told by the man himself; still others are summaries
and estimates rather than detailed biographies. Perhaps the formal
autobiographies are the most interesting and significant of all; and
of these the personal revelations of St. Augustine, of Benvenuto
Cellini, of Benjamin Franklin, and of John Stuart Mill stand in the
first rank.
SUBJECT AND AUTHOR VOL. PAGE
Plutarch, Life of Themistocles 12 5
Pericles 12 35
Aristides 12 78
Alcibiades 12 106
Demosthenes 12 191
Coriolanus 12 147
Cicero 12 218
Caesar 12 264
Antony 12 322
Cicero, Letters 9 81
Pliny the Younger, Letters 9 187
St. Augustine, Confessions 7 5
Benvenuto Cellini, Autobiography 31 5
Roper, Life of Sir Thomas More 36 89
Walton, Life of Dr. Donne 15 323
Life of George Herbert 15 373
Johnson, Life of Addison 27 155
Burke, Letter to a Noble Lord 24 381
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54 READER'S GUIDE
SUBJECT AND AUTHOR VOL. PAGE
Franklin, Autobiography i 5
Woolman, Journal ! ifa
Macaulay, Machiavelli 27 363
Thackeray, Jonathan Swift 28
Carlyle, Sir Walter Scott 25 393
Mill, Autobiography 25
Lowell, Abraham Lincoln 28 429
Stevenson, Samuel Pepys 28 285
c
ESSAYS
THERE is almost no limit to the variety of theme which
may be treated in the essay, and few rules can be laid down
to regulate its form. Montaigne, who may be said to have
originated this type of literature, remains one of the greatest masters
of it; and in the specimens from his work in the present list one can
find the ease and grace and the pleasant flavor of personal intimacy
which constitute much of its charm.
A large proportion of these essays deal with books, and of these
something has already been said in the section on Criticism. Some,
like those of Milton, Swift, Defoe, Newman, and Huxley, fall also
under the heading of Education. A few treat of political matters;
such are those of Sydney Smith, Mill, and Lowell. Others, such as
some of Montaigne's, Ruskin's, Carlyle's, Emerson's, and Steven-
son's, deal with matters of conduct, though not in the formal man-
ner of the ethical philosopher. Bacon's "Essays" are concerned with
so great a variety of subjects that classification is difficult; but the
largest group form a sort of handbook of the principles on which
success in public life was achieved in his time. Yet these more severe
themes are mingled with others of more charm, where he chats
pleasantly on an ideal palace or garden, or on the contriving of
courtly entertainments.
Of all prose forms, the essay is that which gives most scope for
pure expression of personality. Those in the present list which rank
highest as essays do so, not by virtue of the weight of their opinions,
or arguments, or information, but by the spontaneity with which
the author gives utterance to his mood or fancy. Thus the delight-
ful essay of Cowley "Of Agriculture" is hardly to be recommended
as a guide to farming; but as a quarter of an hour of graceful con-
versation it is charming. Hazlitt, Leigh Hunt, Lamb, De Quincey,
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56 READER'S GUIDE
Thoreau, and Stevenson (in "Truth of Intercourse") all exhibit this
individual quality, and reveal personalities of different kinds and
degrees of attractiveness, but none without a high degree of interest.
SUBJECT AND AUTHOR VOL. PAGE
Montaigne, That We Should not Judge of our Happinesse
untill after our Death 32 5
That to Philosophise is to Learne how to Die . 32 9
Of the Institution and Education of Children . 32 29
Of Friendship 32 72
Of Bookes 32 87
Sidney, Defense of Poesy 27 5
Bacon, Essays 3 7
Milton, Tractate on Education 3 235
Cowley, Of Agriculture 27 61
Dry den, Preface to Fables 39 153
Dedication of the JEneis 13 5
Addison, Westminster Abbey 27 78
Steele, The Spectator Club 27 83
Swift, Hints towards an Essay on Conversation .... 27 91
On Good Manners and Good Breeding .... 27 99
A Letter of Advice to a Young Poet 27 104
On the Death of Esther Johnson (Stella) .... 27 122
Defoe, The Shortest Way with Dissenters 27 133
The Education of Women 27 148
Fielding, Preface to Joseph Andrews 39 176
Johnson, Preface to Shakespeare 39 208
Preface to English Dictionary 39 182
Life of Addison 27 155
Hume, On the Standard of Taste 27 203
Burke, On Taste 24 u
Goethe, Introduction to the Propylaen 39 251
Sydney Smith, Fallacies of Anti-Reformers 27 225
Wordsworth, Preface to Various Volumes of Poems . . 39 267
Appendix to Lyrical Ballads 39 292
Essay Supplementary to Preface . . . .39 311
Coleridge, On Poesy or Art 27 255
Hazlitt, Of Persons One would Wish to have Seen ... 27 267
Leigh Hunt, Deaths of Little Children 27 285
On the Realities of Imagination .... 27 289
Lamb, On the Tragedies of Shakspere 27 299
De Quincey, Levana and Our Ladies of Sorrow . . . .27 319
Shelley, A Defence of Poetry 27 329
ESSAYS 57
SUBJECT AND AUTHOR VOL. PAGE
Channing, On the Elevation of the Laboring Classes . . 28 311
Hugo, Preface to Cromwell 39 337
Macaulay, Machiavelli 27 363
Sainte-Beuve, Montaigne 32 105
What is a Classic? 32 121
Thackeray, Jonathan Swift 28 7
Renan, The Poetry of the Celtic Races 32 137
Mazzini, Byron and Goethe 32 377
Newman, The Idea of a University 28 31
Arnold, The Study of Poetry 28 65
Ruskin, Sesame and Lilies 28 93
Taine, Introduction to the History of English Literature . .39 410
Bagehot, John Milton 28 165
Poe, The Poetic Principle 28 371
Carlyle, Characteristics 25 319
Sir Walter Scott 25 393
Whitman, Preface to Leaves of Grass 39 388
Emerson, Essays 5 5
English Traits 5 315
Mill, On Liberty 25 195
Huxley, Science and Culture 28 209
Freeman, Race and Language 28 227
Thoreau, Walking 28 395
Lowell, Abraham Lincoln 28 429
Democracy 28 451
Stevenson, Truth of Intercourse 28 277
Samuel Pepys 28 285
D
NARRATIVE POETRY AND
PROSE FICTION
IN this section we have the largest proportion of what frankly
professes to be the literature of entertainment. All these titles
belong to works which are in the first place good stories; and
most of them have lived largely by virtue of this quality. They come
from all centuries within the historic period, and from all the coun-
tries within our range. They deal with war and peace, love and
hate, gods and men and animals, angels and demons, historic fact,
modern observation, and pure fancy; some mean no more than they
seem to simple tales of the action and suffering of men; others
carry mystical significations hidden under the surface.
But, though they may profess no more than a power to entertain,
they, in fact, do far more for us. Each of these tales, in proportion
to its truth to human nature and the effectiveness with which it is
told, helps to make us more fully acquainted with our kind, broadens
our sympathies, deepens our insight, serves us, in fact, as a kind of
experience obtained at second hand. No less than the most weighty
philosophy or the most informing history or science, then, do these
stories in prose and poetry deserve their place among the essential
instruments of mental and moral culture.
SUBJECT AND AUTHOR VOL. PAGE
Homer, The Odyssey 22 9
Virgil, The ^Eneid 13 73
^Esop's Fables 17 n
Beowulf 49 5
The Song of Roland 49 95
The Song of the Volsungs 49 257
The Destruction of Da Derga's Hostel 49 199
The Arabian Nights 16 15
58
NARRATIVE POETRY AND PROSE FICTION 59
SUBJECT AND AUTHOR VOL. PAGE
Dante, The Divine Comedy 20 5
Chaucer, Prologue to the Canterbury Tales 40 n
The Nun's Priest's Tale 40 34
The Gest of Robyn Hode 40 128
Traditional Ballads 40 51
Malory, The Holy Grail 35 105
Cervantes, Don Quixote 14 17
Drayton, Agincourt 40 222
To the Virginian Voyage 40 226
Milton, Paradise Lost 4 87
Paradise Regained 4 359
Bunyan, The Pilgrim's Progress 15 13
Addison, The Vision of Mirza 27 73
Steele, The Spectator Club 27 83
Goethe, Hermann and Dorothea 19 337
Cowper, The Diverting History of John Gilpin . . . .41 546
Burns, Tarn o' Shanter 6 388
Manzoni, I Promessi Sposi 21 7
Wordsworth, Michael 41 615
Ruth 41 607
Laodamia 41 662
Coleridge, The Ancient Mariner 41 682
Christabel 41 709
Love 41 704
Scott, Rosabelle 41 748
Lochinvar 41 751
Hogg, Kilmeny 41 756
Byron, The Prisoner of Chillon 41 80 1
The Destruction of Sennacherib 41 785
Campbell, Lord Ullin's Daughter 41 773
Battle of the Baltic 41 779
Hohenlinden 41 781
Keats, The Eve of St. Agnes 41 883
Landor, The Death of Artemidora 41 902
Iphigeneia 41 903
Grimm, Household Tales 17 47
Andersen, Tales 17 221
Tennyson, Maud 42 1015
Morte d'Arthur 42 986
The Lady of Shalott 42 967
The Revenge 42 1007
Rizpah 42 ion
Locksley Hall 42 979
60 READER'S GUIDE
SUBJECT AND AUTHOR VOL. PAGE
Browning, My Last Duchess 42 1074
How They Brought the Good News .... 42 1066
Macaulay, The Armada 4! ^5
D. G. Rossetti, The King's Tragedy 42 1153
C. Rossetti, In the Round Tower at Jhansi 42 1183
W. Morris, The Defence of Guenevere 42 1183
Dobell, The Ballad of Keith of Ravelston 42 1114
Poe, The Raven 42 1227
Longfellow, Evangeline 42 1300
The Wreck of the Hesperus 42 1269
Paul Revere's Ride 42 1295
Whittier, Randolph of Roanoke 42 1341
Barclay of Ury 42 1347
Maud Muller 42 1351
Skipper Ireson's Ride 42 1357
The Pipes at Lucknow 42 1360
Barbara Frietchie 42 1362
Lowell, The Courtin' 42 I ^j6
Lanier, The Revenge of Hamish 42 1393
INDEX TO FIRST LINES
OF POEMS
AN INDEX TO THE FIRST LINES
OF POEMS, SONGS AND CHORUSES,
HYMNS AND PSALMS
FIRST LINES VOL. PAGE
A batter'd, wreck'd old man 42 1420
A book was writ of late called Tetrachordon 4 79
A chieftain to the Highlands bound 41 773
A feeling of sadness and longing 28 382
A fig for those by law protected 6 132
A flock of sheep that leisurely pass by 41 680
A garden is a lovesome thing, God wot 42 1148
A good sword and a trusty hand 42 mi
A grief without a pang, void, dark, and drear .... 25 86
A guid New-year I wish thee, Maggie 6 147
A head, pure, sinless quite of brain and soul .... 6 325
A heavy heart, Beloved, have I borne 41 933
A high hall is there 49 297
A Highland lad my love was born 6 126
A hundred, a thousand to one; even so 42 1183
A hundred thousand cycles vast 45 577
A king there was once reigning 19 91
A lassie all alone, was making her moan 6 480
A late lark twitters from the quiet skies 42 1209
A little onward lend thy guiding hand 4 414
A man in prosperity resembleth a tree 16 203
A may of all mays 49 396
A mighty fortress is our God 45 557
A million emeralds break from the ruby-budded lime . . 42 1018
A moody child and wildly wise 5 161
A pick-axe, and a spade, a spade 46 193
A plenteous place is Ireland for hospitable cheer . . .41 921
A povre widwe somdel stope in age 40 34
A prince can mak' a belted knight 28 85
A robe of seeming truth and trust 6 95
A Rose-bud by my early walk 6 287
A School for Scandal! tell me, I beseech you 18 113
A simple Child 41 667
63
64 POEMS, SONGS, CHORUSES, HYMNS AND PSALMS
FIRST LINES VOL. PAGE
A slave to Love's unbounded sway 6 551
A slumber did my spirit seal 41 672
A sweet disorder in the dress 40 336
A voice by the cedar tree 42 1021
A weary lot is thine, fair maid 41 743
A wet sheet and a flowing sea 41 783
A widow bird sate mourning for her Love 41 848
A wise priest knows he now must reap 45 671
Abide with me! fast falls the eventide 45 566
Abou Ben Adhem (may his tribe increase!) 41 870
Absence, hear thou my protestation 40 313
Abstain from censure; for it will strengthen the censured .16 10
Accuse me not, beseech thee, that I wear 41 929
Adieu I a heart- warm fond adieu 6 215
Adieu, farewell earth's bliss 40 260
Admiring Nature in her wildest grace 6 276
Adopted in God's family, and so 15 354
Adown winding Nith I did wander 6 469
Ae day, as Death, that gruesome carl 6 59
Ae fond kiss, and then we sever 6 428
Afar the illustrious Exile roams 6 290
Afflicted regents of my soul 31 235
Again rejoicing Nature sees 6 192
Again the silent wheels of time 6 255
Again yourselves compose 5 199
Ah, broken is the golden bowl! the spirit flown forever . . 42 1224
Ah, Chloris! could I now but sit 40 383
Ah, Chloris, since it may not be 6 500
Ah! County Guy, the hour is nigh 41 743
Ah, did you once see Shelley plain 42 1082
Ah, rich in sorrow, thou 19 157
Ah, sun-flower! weary of time 41 584
Ah, wasteful woman! she who may 28 144
Ah, what avails the sceptred race 41 898
Ah, woe is me, my mother dear 6 24
Airly Beacon, Airly Beacon 42 1060
Alas, 'tis true I have gone here and there 40 280
Alexis, here she stayed; among these pines 40 329
All along the valley, stream that flashest white .... 42 976
All devil as I am, a damned wretch 6 23
All hail! inexorable lord 6 194
All in the Downs the fleet was moor'd 40 402
All people that on earth do dwell 45 539
POEMS, SONGS, CHORUSES, HYMNS AND PSALMS 65
FIRST LINES VOL. PAGE
A* the lads o' Thorniebank 6 283
All they who thoughtless are, nor heed 45 689
All things are hush'd as Nature's self lay dead .... 39 323
All thoughts, all passions, all delights 41 704
A* ye wha live by sowps o' drink 6 216
All-conquering have I now become, all-knowing ... 45 724
All's over, then: does truth sound bitter 42 1069
Altho' he has left me for greed o' the siller 6 415
Altho' my back be at the wa' 6 183
Altho' my bed were in yon muir 6 25
Altho' thou maun never be mine 6 551
Although the Cross could not here Christ detain . . .15 355
Amang the trees where humming bees 6 479
Amidst the silence of the darkest night 14 331
Among the heathy hills and ragged woods 6 281
An honest man here lies at rest 6 50
An somebody were come again 6 347
An old man bending I come among new faces .... 42 1408
An ye had been whare I hae been 6 360
Ance crowdie, twice crowdie 6 543
Ance mair I hail thee, thou gloomy December .... 6 430
An' Charlie, he's my darling 6 489
And I'll kiss thee yet, yet 6 30
And is this Yarrow? This the stream 41 629
And maun I still on Menie doat 6 192
An' O for ane an' twenty, Tarn 6 415
An' O my Eppie, my jewel, my Eppie 6 348
And therefore if to love can be desert, I am not all unworthy 41 927
And thou art dead, as young and fair 41 785
And will he not come again 46 182
And wilt thou have me fashion into speech . . . .41 928
And wilt thou leave me thus 40 192
And ye shall walk in silk attire 41 580
And yet, because thou overcomest so 41 929
And yet I cannot reprehend the flight . . . . . .40 220
Anna, thy charms my bosom fire 6 309
Answer me when I call, O God of my righteousness ... 44 147
Apples were they with which we were beguil'd .... 15 267
Ariel to Miranda: Take 41 848
Arms, and the man I sing, who, forc'd by fate .... 13 73
Art thou pale for weariness 41 847
Art thou poor, yet hast thou golden slumbers? . . . .40 318
Art thou weary, art thou languid 45 544
66 POEMS, SONGS, CHORUSES, HYMNS AND PSALMS
FIRST LINES VOL. PAGE
Artemidora! Gods invisible 41
As a huge stone is sometimes seen to lie 39
As cauld a wind as ever blew 6
As down the burn they took their way 6
As father Adam first was fooled 6
As flowers in rich profusion piled 45
As Heaven and Earth are fairer far 5
As cam by Crochallan 6
As gaed down the water-side 6
As gaed up by yon gate-end 6
As in hoary winter's night 40
As stood by yon roofless tower 6
As stood by yon roofless tower 6
As was a-wand'ring ae morning in spring 6
As was walking all alane 40
As was walking up the street 6
As it fell upon a day 40
As Mailie, an' her lambs thegither 6
As oft as she names Phaedria, you retort 9
As on the banks o' wandering Nith 6
As one that for a weary space has lain 22
As ships, becalmed at eve, that lay 42
As slow our ship her foamy track 41
As sunbeams stream through liberal space 42
As Tarn the chapman on a day 6
As the hart panteth after the water brooks 44
As virtuous men pass mildly away 15
As virtuous men pass mildly away 40
As well might corn, as verse, in cities grow 27
As when a wretch, who, conscious of his crime .... 24
As when it happeneth that some lovely town .... 40
As, when the laboring Sun hath wrought his track ... 3
As when 'tis said, The tree bears fruit' 45
As yielding wax the artist's skill commands 9
Ascribe unto Jehovah, O ye sons of the mighty .... 44
Ask me no more where Jove bestows 40
Ask not the cause why sullen Spring 40
Ask why God made the gem so small 6
At Brownhill we always get dainty good cheer .... 6
At Flores in the Azores, Sir Richard Grenville lay . . . 42
At the corner of Wood Street, when daylight appears . 41
At the last day, men shall wear 5
At the last, tenderly 42
POEMS, SONGS, CHORUSES, HYMNS AND PSALMS 67
FIRST LINES VOL. PAGE
At the mid hour of night, when stars are weeping, I fly . 41 822
At the midnight in the silence of the sleep-time . . . 42 1109
Attend, all ye who list to hear our noble England's praise . 41 915
Auld chuckie Reekie's sair distrest 6 267
Auld comrade dear, and brither sinner 6 334
Avenge, O Lord, thy slaughtered Saints, whose bones 4 83
Awake, Aeolian lyre, awake 40 453
Awake, awake, my Lyre 40 365
Awake, my St. John! leave all meaner things .... 40 407
Away! the moor is dark beneath the moon 41 854
Awa' Whigs, awa' 6 360
Awa' wi' your belles and your beauties 6 469
Awa' wi' your witchcraft o' Beauty's alarms 6 548
Ay flattering fortune look you never so fair 36 124
Ay, tear her tattered ensign down 42 1366
Back and side go bare, go bare 40 190
Balow, my babe, lie still and sleep 40 186
Bannocks o' bear meal 6 490
Bards of Passion and of Mirth 41 873
Be merciful unto me, O God, be merciful unto me . . .44 211
Be merciful unto me, O God; for man would swallow me up 44 210
Be not dismayed, thou little flock 45 559
Be your words made, good Sir, of Indian ware .... 40 213
Bear, lady nightingale above 19 86
Beat! beat! drums! blow! bugles! blow 42 1402
Beauteous Rosebud, young and gay 6 331
Beautiful Evelyn Hope is dead 42 1078
Beauty like hers is genius. Not the call 42 1179
Beauty sat bathing by a spring 40 201
Beauty, sweet Love, is like the morning dew 40 221
Because I feel that, in the Heavens above 42 1236
Because the Few with signal virtue crowned .... 42 1057
Because thou hast the power and own'st the grace . . . 41 938
Because you have thrown of! your Prelate Lord .... 4 80
Beer bring I to thee 49 301
Before the starry threshold of Jove's court 4 44
Behind yon hills where Lugar flows 6 46
Behold, bless ye Jehovah, all ye servants of Jehovah ... 44 314
Behold her, single in the field 41 654
Behold, how fitly are the stages set 15 294
Behold, how good and how pleasant it is 44 314
Behold, my love, how green the groves . . ... 6 503
Behold the hour, the boat, arrive 6 429
68 POEMS, SONGS, CHORUSES, HYMNS AND PSALMS
FIRST LINES VOL. PAGE
Behold the hour, the boat arrive 6
Being your slave, what should I do but tend .... 40
Beloved, my Beloved, when I think 41
Beloved, thou hast brought me many flowers . . . .41
Below thir stanes lie Jamie's banes 6
Beneath these fruit-tree boughs that shed 41
Best and Brightest, come away 41
Between the dark and the daylight 42
Beyond thee, dearie, beyond thee, dearie 6
Bid me to live, and I will live 40
Bird of the wilderness 41
Birds in the high Hall-garden 42
Bless Jehovah, O my soul 44
Bless Jehovah, O my soul 44
Bless Jesus Christ, O Cardoness 6
Blessed are they that are perfect in the way 44
Blessed be Jehovah my rock 44
Blessed is every one that feareth Jehovah 44
Blessed is he that considereth the poor 44
Blessed is he whose transgression is forgiven .... 44
Blessed is the man that walketh not in the counsel of the
wicked 44
Bless'd be the Day that I began 15
Blessings on thee, little man 42
Blest be M'Murdo to his latest day 6
Blest pair of Sirens, pledges of Heaven's joy .... 4
Blow, blow, thou winter wind 40
Blythe, blythe, and merry was she 6
Blythe hae I been on yon hill 6
Bonie lassie, will ye go 6
Bonie wee thing, cannie wee thing 6
Bonnie Kilmeny gaed up the glen 41
Borders of kohl enhance the witchery of her glance . . 16
Borgia, thou once wert almost too august 41
Bow down thine ear, O Jehovah, and answer me ... 44
Braw, braw lads on Yarrow-braes .6
Break, break, break 42
Brief life is here our portion 45.
Bright Star! would I were steadfast as thou art . . . . 41
Brightest and best of the sons of the morning .... 45
Bring the bowl which you boast 41
Build me straight, O worthy Master 42
Burly, dozing humble-bee 42
POEMS, SONGS, CHORUSES, HYMNS AND PSALMS 69
FIRST LINES VOL. PAGE
Busk ye, busk ye, my bonnie, bonnie bride 41 572
But do not let us quarrel any more 42 1087
But, knowing now that they would have her speak . . . 42 .1183
But lately seen in gladsome green 6 503
But only three in all God's universe 41 924
But rarely seen since Nature's birth 6 550
But souls that of his own good life partake 5 133
But warily tent when ye come to court me 6 469
But your allowance, and in that our all 47 943
Buy braw troggin frae the banks o' Dee 6 548
By all I lov'd, neglected and forgot 6 327
By Allah! good sir, I was not a robber 16 130
By Allan stream I chanc'd to rove 6 468
By cool Siloam's shady rill 45 563
By love, and by beauty, by law, and by duty .... 6 348
By Oughtertyre grows the aik 6 286
By our first strange and fatal interview 27 270
By the cross, on which suspended 45 553
By the rivers of Babylon 44 318
By the rude bridge that arched the flood 42 1245
By what word's power, the key of paths untrod . . . .42 1178
By yon Castle wa', at the close of the day 6 398
Ca' the yowes to the knowes 6 356
Ca' the yowes to the knowes 6 496
Ca' the yowes to the knowes 41 556
Call for the robin-redbreast and the wren 40 322
Calme was the day, and through the trembling ayre ... 40 229
Can I cease to care 6 532
Can it be right to give what I can give 41 926
Canst thou leave me thus, my Katie 6 509
Captain, or colonel, or knight in arms 4 78
Care-charmer Sleep, son of the sable Night 40 222
Carle, an the King come 6 347
Cast the bantling on the rocks 5 59
Cauld blaws the wind frae east to west 6 299
Cauld is the e'enin blast 6 514
Cease, ye prudes, your envious railing 6 264
Cheer up, my mates, the wind does fairly blow .... 40 366
Cherry-ripe, ripe, ripe, I cry 40 334
Chief est glory of deathless Gods, Almighty for ever . . 2 186
Child of Adam, let not hope make game of thee . . . 16 321
Christ is arisen 19 36
Circulate it in the large cup 16 217
7O POEMS, SONGS, CHORUSES, HYMNS AND PSALMS
FIRST LINES VOL. PAGE
Clarinda, mistress of my soul 6
Cold and clear-cut face, why come you so cruelly meek . 42
Cold's the wind, and wet's the rain 40
Cold's the wind, and wet's the rain 47
Coldly, sadly descends 42
Come all ye jolly shepherds ... 41
Come away, come away, Death 40
Come, bumpers high, express your joy 6
Come, dear children, let us away 42
Come, gie's sang, Montgom'rie cried 41
Come hither, lads, and harken, for a tale there is to tell . 42
Come hither, you that walk along the way 15
Come into the garden, Maud 28
Come into the garden, Maud 42 1042
Come, let me take thee to my breast 6 470
Come little babe, come silly soul . . 40 197
Come live with me and be my Love 40 254
Come my tan-faced children 42 1404
Come, rest in this bosom, my own stricken deer .... 28 384
Come, Sleep; O Sleep! the certain knot of peace . . . .40 213
Come to me, O ye children 42 1279
Come under my plaidie, the night's gaun to fa' . . . 41 577
Come unto these yellow sands 46 412
Comrades, leave me here a little 42 979
Condemn'd to Hope's delusive mine 41 503
Consider mine affliction, and deliver me ...... 44 304
Consider what thou beholdest, O man 16 317
Contented wi' little, and cantie wi' mair 6 507
"Courage!" he said, and pointed toward the land ... 42 993
Courage, poor heart of stone 42 1048
Crabbed Age and Youth 40 267
Creator Spirit, by whose aid 45 547
Creep into thy narrow bed 42 1139
Criticks, I saw, that others' names efface 39 247
Cromwell, our chief of men, who through a cloud ... 4 82
Cupid and my Campaspe play'd 40 209
Curse on ungrateful man, that can be pleased .... 6 257
Curs'd be the man, the poorest wretch in life .... 6 324
Cyriack, this three years' day these eyes, though clear 4 85
Cyriack, whose grandsire on the royal bench .... 4 85
Daughter of Chaos' doting years 6 332
Daughter of Jove, relentless power 40 450
Daughter to that good Earl, once President 4 79
POEMS, SONGS, CHORUSES, HYMNS AND PSALMS 7!
FIRST LINES VOL. PAGE
Daughters of Time, the hypocritic Days 42 1243
Day of wrath, that day whose knelling ... . 45 551
Dead, long dead 42 1052
Deal bountifully with thy servant, that I may live ... 44 295
Dear , I'll gie ye some advice 6 263
Dear love, for nothing less than thee 40 306
Dear Myra, the captive ribband's mine 6 361
Dear Sir, at ony time or tide 6 329
Dear Smith, the slee'st pawkie thief 6 167
Death, be not proud, though some have called thee . . . 40 305
Death stands above me, whispering low 41 905
Degenerate Douglas! oh, the unworthy lord 41 679
Deliberate, and haste not 16 155
Deliver me from mine enemies, O my God 44 213
Deliver me, O Jehovah, from the evil man 44 321
Deluded swain, the pleasure 6 474
Depart from a place wherein is oppression 16 286
Diaphenia like the daffadowndilly 40 228
Did I hear it half in a doze 42 1024
Dire was the hate at old Harlaw 6 545
Dizzied faith and guilt and woe 28 170
Do ye indeed in silence speak righteousness 44 212
Do you remember me? or are you proud 41 904
Does haughty Gaul invasion threat 6 530
Does the road wind up-hill all the way 42 1182
Dost thou not rise, indignant shade 6 447
Doth then the world go thus, doth all thus move .... 40 327
Doubt thou the stars are fire 46 128
Doubt you to whom my Muse these notes intendeth . .40 210
Down in yon garden sweet and gay 41 498
Drink to me only with thine eyes .... ... 40 291
Dulcinea here beneath 14 515
Duncan Gray cam' here to woo .... .... 6 448
Dweller in yon dungeon dark 6 325
Each altar had his fire .... 15 343
Earl March look'd on his dying child 41 777
Earth has not anything to show more fair 41 673
Earth'd up, here lies an imp o' hell 6 499
Edina! Scotia's darling seat 6 252
E'en like two little bank-dividing brooks 40 341
Erewhile of music, and ethereal mirth . ... 4 23
Eternal Spirit of the chainless Mind 41 811
Ethereal minstrel! pilgrim of the sky 41 644
72 POEMS, SONGS, CHORUSES, HYMNS AND PSALMS
FIRST LINES VOL. PAGE
Even as the dense and solid rock 45
Even as the word of "chariot" means 45
Even in a palace life may be led well 42
Even such is time, that takes in trust 40
Even let the Fancy roam 41
Except Jehovah build the house 44
Excuse me, sirs, I pray I can't yet speak 18
Expect na, sir, in this narration 6
Faintly as tolls the evening chime 41
Fair and fair, and twice so fair 40
Fair Daffodils, we weep to see 40
Fair Empress of the poet's soul 6
Fair fa' your honest, sonsie face 6
Fair is my Love and cruel as she's fair 40
Fair is my love, when her fair golden hairs 40
Fair maid, you need not take the hint 6
Fair pledges of a fruitful tree 40
Fair stood the wind for France 40
Fair the face of orient day 6
Fairest maid on Devon banks 6
Fairfax, whose name in arms through Europe rings ... 4
False friend, wilt thou smile or weep 18
False world, good night! since thou hast brought ... 40
Fare thee well! and if for ever 41
Farewell to a* our Scottish fame 6
Farewell, dear friend! may guid luck hit you .... 6
Farewell, master; farewell, farewell 46
Farewell, old Scotia's bleak domains 6
Farewell, rewards and fairies 40
Farewell ! thou art too dear for my possessing 40
Farewell, thou fair day, thou green earth, and ye skies . . 6
Farewell, thou stream that winding flows 6
Farewell to the Highlands, farewell to the North ... 6
Farewell, ye dungeons dark and strong 6
Farewell, ye green meadows 26
Fate gave the word, the arrow sped 6
Father of light and life, thou Good Supreme .... i
Fathers that wear rags 46
Fear death? to feel the fog in my throat 42
Fear no more the heat o' the sun 40
Fill me with the rosy wine 6
Fintry, my stay in worldly strife 6
First time he kissed me, he but only kissed 41
POEMS, SONGS, CHORUSES, HYMNS AND PSALMS 73
FIRST LINES VOL. PAGE
First when Maggie was my care 6 348
Five years have past; five summers, with the length . . . 41 635
Flee with thy life if thou fearest oppression 16 69
Flow gently, sweet Afton! amang thy green braes ... 6 417
Flower in the crannied wall 42 1005
Fly, envious Time, till thou run out thy race 4 39
Follow thy fair sun, unhappy shadow 40 285
Follow your saint, follow with accents sweet 40 284
For a' that, an' a' that 6 130
For a' that, an' a' that 6 131
For a' that, an' a' that 6 133
For auld lang syne, my dear 6 317
For ever, Fortune, wilt thou prove 40 443
For ever, O Jehovah 44 300
For he that can have good and evil doth choose . . . . 14 294
For lack of gold she's left me, O 41 532
For lo! thy law is passed 28 141
For lords or kings I dinna mourn 6 323
For never yet hath any one attained 38 76
For oh, her lanely nights are lang 6 501
For sense, they little owe to frugal Heav'n 6 163
For the tired slave, song lifts the languid oar 23 134
Fortress with turrets 19 42
Forlorn, my Love, no comfort near 6 535
Forget not yet the tried intent 40 192
For us, down beaten by the storms of fate 9 49
For thee is laughing Nature gay 6 295
Fortune, that favours fools, these two short hours ... 47 542
Four and twenty bonny boys 40 81
Four Seasons fill the measure of the year 41 896
Frae the friends and land I love 6 419
Fresh from the dewy hill, the merry year 41 591
Fret not thyself because of evil-doers 44 186
Friday first's the day appointed 6 215
Friend of the Poet, tried and leal 6 544
Friendship, mysterious cement of the soul 6 167
From Harmony, from heavenly Harmony 40 389
From midst the barren earth, here overthrown . . . . 14 391
From Stirling Castle we had seen 41 627
From the forests and highlands 41 823
From the white-blossom'd sloe my dear Chloris requested . 6 498
From thee, Eliza, I must go 6 218
From those drear solitudes and frowsy cells 6 485
74 POEMS, SONGS, CHORUSES, HYMNS AND PSALMS
FIRST LINES VOL. PAGE
From you have I been absent in the spring 40 278
Full fathom five thy father lies 40 270
Full fathom five thy father lies 46 413
Full many a glorious morning have I seen 40 272
Full well thou know'st I love thee dear 6 553
Fy, let us a' to Kirkcudbright 6 521
Gane is the day, and mirk's the night 6 378
Gat ye me, O gat ye me 6 516
Gather ye rose-buds while ye may 40 335
Gazing from each low bulwark of this bridge 41 911
Gem of the crimson-colour'd Even 41 776
Get up, get up for shame! The blooming morn .... 40 339
Gie him strong drink until he wink 6 144
Gifts of one who loved me 5 219
Give a man a horse he can ride 42 1149
Give all to love 42 1244
Give ear, O my people, to my law 44 239
Give ear, O Shepherd of Israel 44 245
Give ear to my prayer, O God ... 44 208
Give ear to my words, O Jehovah 44 148
Give me more love, or more disdain 40 352
Give me my scallop-shell of quiet . 40 203
Give me patience, O Allah 16 50
Give me the splendid silent sun with all his beams full-
dazzling 42
Give the king thy judgments, O God 44
Glooms of the live-oaks, beautiful-braided and woven . . 42
Gloomy winter's now awa' 41
Glory be to God on high 45
Glory of warrior, glory of orator, glory of song ... 42
Go and catch a falling star 40
Go, fetch to me a pint o' wine 6
Go from me. Yet I feel that I shall stand 41
Go, lovely Rose 40
Go not, happy day 42
Go now my little Book, to every place 15
Go, Soul, the body's guest 40
Go, wanton muse, but go with care 9
God be merciful unto us, and bless us ...... 44
God is our refuge and strength 44
God makes sech nights, all white an' still 42
God moves in a mysterious way ........ 45
God prosper long our noble king 40
POEMS, SONGS, CHORUSES, HYMNS AND PSALMS 75
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God standeth in the congregation of God 44 247
Goethe in Weimar sleeps, and Greece 42 1135
Gold and iron are good 5 239
Good-bye, proud world! I'm going home 42 1241
Good-morrow to the day so fair 40 334
Grade, thou art a man of worth 6 513
Grant me, indulgent Heaven, that I may live 6 459
Great deeds of bale 49 424
Great is Jehovah, and greatly to be praised 44 200
Great spirits now on earth are sojourning 41 897
Green grow the rashes, O . . . . 6 47
Grow old along with me 42 1103
Gude pity me, because I'm little .. 6 121
Gudrun of old days 49 329
Guid-mornin' to your Majesty 6 207
Guid speed and furder to you, Johnie 6 102
Ha! whaur ye gaun, ye crowlin ferlie 6 190
Had I a cave on some wild distant shore 6 467
Had I the wyte, had I the wyte 6 529
Had I wept before she did 16 337
Had we never loved sae kindly 28 87
Hail! beauteous Stranger of the wood 41 570
Hail, famous man! whom fortune hath so blist .... 14 13
Hail, Native Language, that by sinews weak .... 4 20
Hail, Poesie! thou Nymph reserv'd 6 409
Hail, thairm-inspirin', rattlin' Willie 6 245
Hail to thee, blithe Spirit 41 829
Half a league, half a league 42 1005
Hallow the threshold, crown the posts anew 40 358
Hame, hame, hame, O hame fain wad I be 41 782
Happy the man, whose wish and care 40 405
Happy those early days, when I 40 347
Happy those which, for more commodity 14 13
Happy were he could finish forth his fate 40 287
Hard Texts are Nuts (I will not call them cheaters) . . 15 268
Hark, hark, my soul! angelic songs are swelling ... 45 571
Hark! hark! the lark at heaven's gate sings 40 268
Hark! how all the welkin rings 45 561
Hark! I hear the tramp of thousands 42 1401
Hark the mavis' e'ening sang 6 496
Harp of the North, farewell! The hills grow dark . . .41 755
Harry, whose tuneful and well-measured song .... 4 81
Has auld Kilmarnock seen the deil 6 242
76 POEMS, SONGS, CHORUSES, HYMNS AND PSALMS
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Hast thou a charm to stay the morning-star . . . .41
Hasten, ye faithful, glad, joyful, and holy 45
Have mercy upon me, O God, according to thy loving-
kindness 44
Have more than thou showest 46
Haymakers, rakers, reapers, and mowers 40
He clenched his pamphlet in his fist 6
He first by Grace must conquer'd be 15
He is dead, the beautiful youth 42
He is gone on the mountain 41
He that dwelleth in the secret place of the Most High . . 44
He that has and a little tiny wit 46
He that is down needs fear no fall 15
He that loves a rosy cheek 40
He used his lances as pens 16
He who of Rankine sang, lies stiff and dead 6
He whom we mourned as dead 19
He's ower the hills that I lo'e weel 41
Health to the Maxwells* veteran Chief 6
Hear, Land o' Cakes and brither Scots 6
Hear my cry, O God -44
Hear my prayer, O Jehovah 44
Hear my prayer, O Jehovah; give ear to my supplications 44
Hear my voice, O God, in my complaint 44
Hear the right, O Jehovah, attend unto my cry . . . . 44
Hear the sledges with the bells 42
Hear this, all ye peoples . . 44
Hear what God, the Lord, hath spoken 45
Hee balou, my sweet wee Donald 6
Helen, thy beauty is to me 42
Help, Jehovah; for the godly man ceaseth ..... 44
Hence, all you vain delights 40
Hence, loathed Melancholy . 4
Hence, overshadowing gloom 19
Hence, vain deluding Joys 4
Hengist had verament 5
Her brother is coming back to-night 42
Her daddie forbad, her minnie forbad 6
Her flowing locks, the raven's wing 6
Her of your name, whose fair inheritance 15
Her skin is like silk, and her speech is soft 16
Here a little child I stand 40
Here, a sheer hulk, lies poor Tom Bowling 41
POEMS, SONGS, CHORUSES, HYMNS AND PSALMS 77
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Here am I laid, my life of misery done 12 377
Here awa, there awa, wandering Willie 6 454
Here Brewer Gabriel's fire's extinct 6 513
Here cursing, swearing Burton lies 6 499
Here, ever since you went abroad 41 899
Here Holy Willie's sair worn clay 6 73
Here is the glen and here the bower 6 483
Here lie Willie Michie's banes 6 265
Here lies a mock Marquis, whose titles were shamm'd . 6 499
Here lies Boghead amang the dead 6 50
Here lies John Bushby, honest man 6 488
Here lies Johnie Pigeon 6 120
Here lies, now a prey to insulting neglect 6 484
Here lies old Hobson. Death hath broke his girt ... 4 26
Here lies our Sovereign Lord the King 40 383
Here lieth Bernardone, ass and pig 31 399
Here lieth one who did most truly prove 4 26
Here, of a loving swain 14 109
Here Souter Hood in death doth sleep 6 50
Here Stuarts once in glory reigned 6 276
Here was a people whom, after their works 16 300
Here, where the Scottish Muse immortal lives .... 6 494
Here, where the world is quiet 42 1203
Here will I hold. If there's a power above us .... i 82
Here's a bottle and an honest friend 6 264
Here's a health to ane I loe dear 6 551
Here's a health to them that's awa 6 449
Here's to the maiden of bashful fifteen 18 152
Here's to the maiden of bashful fifteen 41 554
Here's to the year that's awa' 41 581
Here's to thy health, my bonie lass 6 27
Hey, ca' thro', ca' thro' 6 265
Hey, the dusty Miller 6 300
Hie upon Hielands 40 114
High grace, the dower of queens; and therewithal . . . 42 1181
His face with smile eternal drest 6 325
His foundation is in the holy mountains 44 252
Hnikar I hight 49 289
Hold, mighty man, I cry all this we know 34 144
Hold not thy peace, O God of my praise 44 284
Holy amity! which, with nimble wings 14 238
Holy, holy, holy! Lord God Almighty 45 564
Home they brought her warrior dead 42 973
78 POEMS, SONGS, CHORUSES, HYMNS AND PSALMS
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Homer, thy song men liken to the sea 22 335
Honest Will to Heaven's away 6 288
Honour, riches, marriage-blessing 46
How amiable are thy tabernacles 44
How blest the happy solitude 45
How can my poor heart be glad 6
How cold is that bosom which folly once fired .... 6
How cruel are the parents 6
How daur ye ca' me howlet-face 6
How delicious is the winning 41
How do I love thee? Let me count the ways .... 41
How fresh, O Lord, how sweet and clean 40
How good is it to pardon one able to resist 16
How happy is he born and taught 40
How haps it, Rozinante, thou art so lean 14
How hath time made me to tremble 16
How lang and dreary is the night 6
How, Liberty! girl, can it be by thee named 6
How like a winter hath my absence been 40
How long and dreary is the night 6
How long, O Jehovah? wilt thou forget me for ever . . 44
How many companies have alighted 16
How many wretched persons are destitute of ease . . .16
How near to good is what is fair 5
How often have I stood in fight 16
How pleasant the banks of the clear winding Devon . . 6
How should I your true love know 40
How should I your true love know 46
How sleep the Brave, who sink to rest 41
How soon hath Time, the subtle thief of youth .... 4
How sweet the answer Echo makes 41
How vainly men themselves amaze 40
How Wisdom and Folly meet, mix and unite .... 6
Humid seal of soft affections 6
"Husband, husband, cease your strife" 6
am a Bard of no regard 6
am a fiddler to my trade 6
am a keeper of the law 6
am a mariner to love 14
am a son of Mars who have been in many wars ... 6
am enamoured of her 16
I am monarch of all I survey 41
I am my mammy's ae bairn 6
POEMS, SONGS, CHORUSES, HYMNS AND PSALMS 79
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am not of the noble Grecian race 12 5
arise from dreams of thee 41 828
arise from dreams of thee 28 373
bought my wife a stane o' lint 6 432
bring fresh showers for the thirsting flowers . . . .41 852
call no Goddess to inspire my strains 6 354
Catherine am a Douglas born 42 1153
coft a stane o' haslock woo' 6 526
cry with my voice unto Jehovah 44 323
did but prompt the age to quit their clogs 4 80
die, and if I cannot be believed 14 331
do confess thou art sae fair 6 431
dream 'd I lay where flowers were springing .... 6 21
dream'd that as I wander'd by the way 41 842
du believe in Freedom's cause 42 1373
fear thy kisses, gentle maiden 41 828
fee'd a man at Michaelmas 6 438
fill this cup to one made up 28 382
gaed a waefu' gate yestreen 6 356
gaed up to Dunse 6 324
gat your letter, winsome Willie ... .... 6 86
gazed upon the glorious sky 42 1219
got me flowers to strew Thy way 40 345
had a dream, which ^was not all a dream 41 796
had sax owsen in a pleugh 6 515
hae a wife of my ain 6 307
hae been at Crookieden 6 421
hate the dreadful hollow behind the little wood . . .42 1015
hate them that are of a double mind 44 302
have called with my whole heart 44 304
have done justice and righteousness 44 302
have had playmates, I have had companions . . . .41 735
have heard tell 49 431
have led her home, my love, my only friend .... 42 1034
heard a thousand blended notes 41 643
heard the trailing garments of the Night 42 1267
hold it, sir, my bounden duty 6 199
know a little garden-close 42 1194
know, Olalia, thou dost me adore 14 82
know a thing that's most uncommon 40 406
lang hae thought, my youthfu' friend 6 203
lift my heavy heart up solemnly 41 925
I like a church; I like a cowl 42 1247
80 POEMS, SONGS, CHORUSES, HYMNS AND PSALMS
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lived with visions for my company 41 933
lo'ed ne'er a laddie but ane ......... 41 576
long to talk with some old lover's ghost 40 309
love, and he loves me again 40 293
love Jehovah, because he heareth . 44 291
love thee, O Jehovah, my strength 44 160
loved a lass, a fair one 40 331
met a traveller from an antique land 41 851
mind it weel in early date 6 258
murder hate by flood or field .... .... 6 378
must not grieve my Love, whose eyes would read . .40 221
never gave a lock of hair away 41 930
never saw a fairer . 6 444
once was a maid, tho' I cannot tell when 6 124
put my hat upon my head 39 288
rede you, beware at the hunting, young men .... 6 261
remember, I remember 41 910
said, I will take heed to my ways . 44 190
said Then, dearest, since 'tis so 42 1070
saw him once before 42 1366
saw where in the shroud did lurk 41 736
see a form, I see a face ... 6 537
see thine image through my tears to-night . ... 41 935
sing of a Whistle, a Whistle of worth .... .6 362
sprang to the stirrup, and Joris, and he 42 1066
stood on the bridge at midnight 42 1275
strove with none; for none was worth the strife . . .41 905
struck the board and cried, No more 40 343
thank all who have loved me in their hearts . . . . 41 939
I think of thee! my thoughts do twine and bud . . -41 934
I thought of Thee, my partner and my guide . . . .41 679
I thought once how Theocritus had sung 41 923
I tore, I hackt, abolish'd, said and did ... ... 14 n
I travell'd among unknown men 41 670
I waited patiently for Jehovah ... 44 191
wander'd lonely as a cloud 41 639
was glad when they said unto me 44 307
was thy neighbour once, thou rugged Pile 41 605
was walking a mile 42 1025
weep for Adonais he is dead 41 856
, who erewhile the happy Garden sung 4 359
, who was late so volatile and gay 18 196
will bless Jehovah at all times . . 44 181
POEMS, SONGS, CHORUSES, HYMNS AND PSALMS 8 1
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will cry unto God with my voice 44 238
will extol thee, my God, O King 44 326
will extol thee, O Jehovah; for thou hast raised me up .44 176
will give thanks unto Jehovah with my whole heart . 44 152
will give thee thanks with my whole heart . . . .44 319
will lift up mine eyes unto the mountains 44 307
will sing of lovingkindness and justice 44 268
will sing of the lovingkindness of Jehovah for ever . . 44 254
wish I were where Helen lies 40 324
wonder, by my troth, what thou and I 40 312
'11 aye ca' in by yon town 6 518
'm now arrived thanks to the gods ... 6 237
'm o'er young, I'm o'er young 6 295
'm sittin' on the stile, Mary 41 919
'm three times doubly o'er your debtor 6 107
'm wearing awa', Jean 41 560
've heard them lilting at our ewe-milking 41 483
've seen the smiling . 41 482
If age brought nothing worse than this 9 54
If all the world and love were young 40 255
If aught of oaten stop or pastoral song 41 479
If doughty deeds my lady please 41 531
If from the public way you turn your steps 41 615
be possessed of wealth and be not liberal . . . . 16 201
fail any day to render thee due thanks 16 37
freely can discover 40 300
have faltered more or less 42 1212
leave all for thee, wilt thou exchange 41 937
, my lord, could show to you the truth 31 244
If it had not been Jehovah who was on our side ... 44 308
If love were what the rose is 42 1205
If of love we complain, what shall we say ..... 16 63
If one says "No," I answer "No" 9 40
If the red slayer think he slays 42 1243
If thou chance for to find 15 398
If thou must love me, let it be for nought 41 928
If thou should ask my love 6 343
If thou survive my well-contented day 40 271
If to be absent were to be 40 356
If women could be fair, and yet not fond 40 289
If ye gae up to yon hill-tap 6 23
If yet I have not all thy love 40 308
If you rattle along like your Mistress's tongue .... 6 485
82 POEMS, SONGS, CHORUSES, HYMNS AND PSALMS
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Ilk care and fear, when thou art near 6
Ill-fated genius! Heaven-taught Fergusson 6
In a coign of the cliff between lowland and highland . . 42
In a drear-nighted December 41
In close intrigue, their faculty's but weak 5
In comin* by the brig o' Dye 6
In days long gone 49
In death for life I seek 14
In going to my naked bed as one that would have slept . 40
In Jehovah do I take refuge 44
In Judah is God known 44
In London city was Bicham born 40
In Love, if Love be Love, if Love be ours 42
In Mauchline there dwells six proper young belles ... 6
In my distress I cried unto Jehovah 44
In Politics if thou would 'st mix 6
In proportion to one's labour, eminences are gained . . 16
In Scotland there was a babie born 40
In se'enteen hunder 'n forty-nine 6
In simmer, when the hay was mawn 6
In Tarbolton, ye ken, there are proper young men ... 6
In the downhill of life, when I find I'm declining . . .41
In the greenest of our valleys 42
In the highlands, in the country places 42
In the merry month of May 40
In the midway of this our mortal life 20
In the sweet shire of Cardigan 41
In thee, O Jehovah, do I take refuge 44
In thee, O Jehovah, do I take refuge 44
In this strange land, this uncouth clime 6
In unploughed Maine he sought the lumberers' gang . . 42
In vain to me the smiling mornings shine 39
In wood and wild, ye warbling throng 6
In Xanadu did Kubla Khan 41
In youth, when I did love, did love 46
Indeed this very love which is my boast 41
Inhuman man! curse on thy barb'rous art 6
Instead of a Song, boys, I'll give you a Toast 6
Into the proud erected diamond stock 14
Inverey cam doun Deeside, whistlin and playin .... 40
Iphigeneia, when she heard her doom 41
Is it indeed so? If I lay here dead 41
Is it not better at an early hour 41
POEMS, SONGS, CHORUSES, HYMNS AND PSALMS 83
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Is there a whim-inspired fool 6 218
Is there for honest Poverty 6 511
Is this thy plighted, fond regard 6 509
It befell at Martynmas 40 103
It fell about the Lammus time 40 88
It fell about the Martinmas time 40 87
It fell upon a holly eve 40 247
It is a beauteous evening, calm and free 41 673
It is a good thing to give thanks unto Jehovah .... 44 260
It is an ancient Mariner 41 682
It is na, Jean, thy bonie face 6 316
It is not Beauty I demand 41 913
It is not growing like a tree 40 291
It is not to be thought of that the flood 41 675
It little profits that an idle king 42 977
It was a dismal and a fearful night 40 367
It was a lover and his lass 40 263
It was a summer evening 41 732
It was a' for our rightfu' King 6 491
It was fifty years ago 42 1293
It was in and about the Martinmas time 40 68
It was in sweet Senegal that my foes did me enthral . . 6 437
It was many and many a year ago 42 1239
It was not like your great and gracious ways . . . .42 1112
It was roses, roses, all the way 42 1082
It was the charming month of May 6 504
It was the schooner Hesperus 42 1269
It was the winter wild 4 8
It was three slim does and a ten-tined buck in the bracken
lay 42 1393
It was upon a Lammas night 6 44
Ithers seek they ken na what 6 442
Jamie, come try me 6 343
Jehovah answer thee in the day of trouble 44 164
Jehovah, how are mine adversaries increased .... 44 146
Jehovah, I have called upon thee; make haste unto me . . 44 322
Jehovah is my light and my salvation 44 172
Jehovah is my portion 44 298
Jehovah is my shepherd ... 44 168
Jehovah, my heart is not haughty 44 312
Jehovah reigneth; he is clothed with majesty .... 44 261
Jehovah reigneth; let the earth rejoice 44 265
Jehovah reigneth; let the peoples tremble 44 266
84 POEMS, SONGS, CHORUSES, HYMNS AND PSALMS
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Jehovah, remember for David 44 313
Jehovah saith unto my lord, Sit thou at my right hand . . 44 286
Jehovah, thou hast been favorable unto thy land .... 44
Jehovah, who shall sojourn in thy tabernacle 44
Jenny kiss'd me when we met 41
Jerusalem the golden 45
Jesu, the very thought of thee 45
Jesus, lover of my soul 45
Jesus shall reign where'er the sun 45
Jesus, Thou Joy of loving hearts 45
Jockey's taen the parting kiss 6
John Anderson, my jo, John 6
John Gilpin was a citizen 41
Judge me, O God, and plead my cause against an ungodly
nation 44
Judge me, O Jehovah, for I have walked in mine integrity . 44
Just for a handful of silver he left us 42
Kathrina say 19
Kemble, thou cur'st my unbelief 6
Ken ye aught o' Captain Grose? Igo and ago .... 6
Kilmarnock wabsters, fidge an' claw 6
Kind gentlemen and ladies fair 19
Kind Sir, I've read your paper through 6
Know, Celia, since thou art so proud 40
Know thou, O stranger to the fame 6
Lady Onlie, honest Lucky 6
Lady! that in the prime of earliest youth 4
Lament him, Mauchline husbands a' 6
Lament in rhyme, lament in prose 6
Lassie wi' the lint-white locks 6
Last May, a braw wooer cam doun the lang glen .... 6
Late at e'en, drinkin the wine 40
Late crippl'd of an arm, and now a leg 6
Late, late yestreen I saw the new Moon 41
Lawrence, of virtuous father virtuous son ..... 4
Lay a garland on my hearse 40
Lead, kindly Light, amid the encircling gloom .... 45
Lead me, O God, and Thou, O Destiny 2
Leeze me on drink! it gies us mair 28
Let God arise, let his enemies be scattered 44
Let half-starv'd slaves in warmer skies ...... 6
Let ignorance a little while now muse 15
Let India boast her palms, nor envy we 5
POEMS, SONGS, CHORUSES, HYMNS AND PSALMS 85
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Let me not to the marriage of true minds 40 281
Let me ryke up to dight that tear 6 128
Let my cry come near before thee, O Jehovah .... 44 305
Let not Ambition mock their useful toil 6 134
Let not Woman e'er complain 6 502
Let other heroes boast their scars 6 225
Let other poets raise a fracas 6 144
Let others sing of Knights and Paladines 40 222
Let schoolmasters puzzle their brain 18 211
Let the Most Blessed be my guide . . . . . . . 15 190
Let the toast pass 18 152
Let the world's sharpness, like a clasping knife . . -41 932
Let thy lovingkindnesses also come unto me, O Jehovah . 44 297
Let us begin and carry up this corpse 42 1083
Let us drink and be merry, dance, joke, and rejoice . . 40 364
Let us with a gladsome mind 4 15
Life! I know not what thou art 41 555
Life ne'er exulted in so rich a prize 6 395
Life of Life! Thy lips enkindle 41 841
Light lay the earth on Billy's breast 6 487
Like as the culver, on the bared bough 40 251
Like as the waves make towards the pebbled shore . . 40 274
Like some brave steed that oft before 9 50
Like to the clear in highest sphere 40 215
Listen, my children, and you shall hear 42 1295
Listen to me, as when ye heard our father 42 1064
Little I ask; my wants are few 42 1368
Little think'st thou, poor flower 40 311
Live in these conquering leaves 40 363
Lo, praise of the prowess of people-kings 49 5
Lo! 'tis a gala night 42 1240
Lo! where the four mimosas blend their shade . . . .41 904
Lo! where the rosy-bosom'd Hours 40 452
Lock the door, Lariston, lion of Liddisdale 41 767
Lone on the bleaky hills the straying flocks 6 292
Long-expected one-and-twenty 41 504
Long fed on boundless hopes, O race of man .... 42 1138
Long have I sighed for a calm 42 1018
Long have I slept 49 300
Long life, my Lord, an' health be yours 6 205
Long, long the night 6 532
Look not thou on beauty's charming 41 748
Look, Nymphs and Shepherds, look 4 41
86 POEMS, SONGS, CHORUSES, HYMNS AND PSALMS
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Lord of all being, throned afar 45
Lord Thomas and Fair Annet 40
Lord, thou hast been our dwelling-place 44
Lord, to account who dares thee call 6
Lord, we thank, and thee adore 6
Lords, knights, and squires, the numerous band .... 40
Loth am I, sister 49
Loud blaw the frosty breezes . 6
Louis, what reck I by thee 6
Love bade me welcome; yet my soul drew back .... 40
Love guards the roses of thy lips 40
Love in her eyes sits playing 40
Love in my bosom like a bee 40
Love not me for comely grace 40
Love thou thy land, with love far-brought 42
Love thy country, wish it well 40
Lovely was she by the dawn 6
Loving in truth, and fain in verse my love to show ... 40
Lythe and listen, gentilmen 40
Maid of Athens, ere we part 41
Make a joyful noise unto God, all the earth . ... 44
Make a joyful noise unto Jehovah, all ye lands .... 44
Make haste, O God, to deliver me 44
Maker of all, the Lord .... 7
Mally's meek, Mally's sweet 6
Man is his own star; and the soul that can 5
Many a green isle needs must be 41
Many a time have they afflicted me from my youth up . 44
March, march, Ettrick and Teviotdale 41
Mark yonder pomp of costly fashion . 6
Martial, the things that do attain 40
Mary! I want a lyre with other strings 41
Maud has a garden of roses 42
Maud Muller on a summer's day 42
Maugre the ravings that are set abroach 14
Maxwell, if merit here you crave 6
May I lose my heart if it cease to love you 16
Meet me on the warlock knowe 6
Merrily swinging on brier and weed 42
Methought I saw my late espoused saint 4
Milton! thou shouldst be living at this hour 41
Mine adventure to the Meek One 43
Mine be a cot beside the hill 41
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Morning arises stormy and pale 42 1021
Mortality, behold and fear 40 319
Most glorious Lord of Lyfe! that, on this day .... 40 249
Most sweet it is with unuplifted eyes 41 672
Mother, I cannot mind my wheel 41 901
Much have I travell'd in the realms of gold 41 895
Music, when soft voices die 41 855
Musing on the roaring ocean 6 302
My blessings on ye, honest wife 6 263
My blessin's upon thy sweet wee lippie 6 256
My bonie lass, I work in brass 6 129
My curse upon your venom'd stang 6 239
My days among the Dead are past 41 734
My dear and only Love, I pray 40 358
My faith looks up to thee 45 569
My father was a farmer upon the Carrick border, O . . 6 38
My future will not copy fair my past 41 940
My girl she's airy, she's buxom and gay 6 58
My God, I love thee; not because 45 556
My God, my God 15 416
My God, my God, why hast thou forsaken me .... 44 166
My God, where is that ancient heat towards thee . . 15 379
My godlike friend nay, do not stare 6 308
My good blade carves the casques of men 42 1002
My hair is gray, but not with years 41 80 1
My Harry was a gallant gay 6 357
My heart aches, and a drowsy numbness pains . . . . 41 876
My heart is a-breaking, dear Tittie 6 346
My heart is fixed, O God 44 283
My heart is sair I dare na tell 6 510
My heart is wae, and unco wae 6 284
My heart leaps up when I behold 41 600
My heart overfloweth with a goodly matter 44 197
My heart was ance as blithe and free 6 296
My heart's in the Highlands, my heart is not here ... 6 362
My honor'd Colonel, deep I feel 6 546
My lady's gown, there's gairs upon't 6 262
My letters! all dead paper, mute and white 41 934
My life has crept so long on a broken wing 42 1055
My lord a-hunting he is gane 6 262
My lord, I know your noble ear 6 278
My Love in her attire doth shew her wit 40 325
My love, she's but a lassie yet 6 345
00 POEMS, SONGS, CHORUSES, HYMNS AND PSALMS
FIRST LINES VOL.
My lov'd, my honor'd, much respected friend .... 6
My lute, be as thou wert when thou didst grow .... 40
My mind to me a kingdom is 40
My minnie does constantly deave me 28
My mother bids me bind my hair 41
My mother, the harlot 19
My own Beloved, who hast lifted me 41
My peace is gone 19
My Peggy is a young thing 40
My Peggy's face, my Peggy's form 6
My poet, thou canst touch on all the notes 41
My Sandy gied to me a ring 6
My Sandy O, my Sandy O 6
My sister! my sweet sister! if a name 41
My Son, these maxims make a rule 6
My soul cleaveth unto the dust 44
My soul fainteth for thy salvation 44
My soul waiteth in silence for God only 44
My spotless love hovers with purest wings 40
My sword could not at all compare with thine . . . . 14
My thoughts hold mortal strife 40
My true-love hath my heart, and I have his 40
Mysterious Night! when our first parent knew . . . . 41
Nae gentle dames, tho' e'er sae fair 6
Nae heathen name shall I prefix 6
Nae shoon to hide her tiny taes 41
Nay, with my goodwill 49
Nearer, my God, to thee 45
Never the time and the place 42
Never trust in women; nor rely upon their vows . . . . 16
No churchman am I for to rail and to write 6
No cold approach, no altered mien 6
No coward soul is mine 42
No longer mourn for me when I am dead 40
No more of your guests, be they titled or not .... 6
No more, ye warblers of the wood! no more 6
No, my own love of other years 41
No, no! go not to Lethe, neither twist 41
No sculptured marble here, nor pompous lay .... 6
No song nor dance I bring from yon great city .... 6
No Spartan tube, no Attic shell 6
No Stewart art thou, Galloway 6
POEMS, SONGS, CHORUSES, HYMNS AND PSALMS 89
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Nobly, nobly Cape Saint Vincent to the North-west died
away 4 2 Io6 9
None keepeth a secret but a faithful person 16 58
Nor grain, nor wealth, nor store of gold and silver ... 45 676
Not a drum was heard, not a funeral note 41 822
Not, Celia, that I juster am 40 384
Not here and there, but everywhere 9 132
Not marble, nor the gilded monuments 40 273
Not mine own fears, nor the prophetic soul 40 279
Not to know vice at all, and keep true state 40 294
Not unto us, O Jehovah, not unto us 44 290
Now daye was gone, and night was come 39 326
Now haply down yon gay green shaw 6 519
Now in her green mantle blythe Nature arrays .... 6 509
Now, Kennedy, if foot or horse 6 188
Now Nature deeds the flowery lea 6 505
Now Nature hangs her mantle green 6 396
Now, Reader, I have told my Dream to thee .... 15 166
Now Robin lies in his last lair 6 93
Now rosy May comes in wi' flowers 6 471
Now Simmer blinks on flowery braes . % . 6 277
Now sleeps the crimson petal, now the white 42 974
Now spring has clad the grove in green 6 538
Now thank we all our God 45 558
Now the bright morning-star, Day's harbinger .... 4 39
Now the golden Morn aloft 40 460
Now the last day of many days 41 845
Now this is my first counsel 49 368
Now westlin winds and slaught'ring guns 6 45
Nuns fret not at their convent's narrow room . . . .41 68 1
O a' ye pious godly flocks 6 63
O angry fate, forbear 16 25
O aye my wife she dang me 6 515
O blithe new-comer! I have heard 41 641
O bonie was yon rosy brier 6 538
O Brignall banks are wild and fair 41 738
O brother, rest from miserable mee 32 85
O cam ye here the fight to shun 6 358
O can ye labour lea, young man 6 438
O Captain! my Captain! our fearful trip is done . . . .42 1412
O could I give thee India's wealth 6 329
O Death, had'st thou but spar'd his life 6 58
9O POEMS, SONGS, CHORUSES, HYMNS AND PSALMS
FIRST LINES VOL. PAGE
O Death! thou tyrant fell and bloody 6 383
O fairest Flower, no sooner blown but blasted .... 4 18
O for him back again 6 ?rj
O, for my sake do you with Fortune chide 40 280
O Friend! I know not which way I must look . . . .41 676
O Friends! with whom my feet have trod 42 1338
O give thanks unto Jehovah; for he is good 44 281
O God, keep not thou silence 44 248
O God, the nations are come into thine inheritance ... 44 244
O God, thou art my God; earnestly will I seek thee . . 44 217
O God, thou hast cast us off, thou hast broken us down . 44 215
O God, why hast thou cast us off for ever 44 234
O Goddess! hear these tuneless numbers, wrung .... 41 880
O Gowdie, terror o' the whigs 6 94
O gude ale comes and gude ale goes 6 515
O had each Scot of ancient times 6 272
O had the malt thy strength of mind 6 513
O happy dames! that may embrace 40 193
O happy shades! to me unblest 4! 542
O happy souls, which from this mortal vale 14 391
O have ye na heard o' the fause Sakelde 40 108
O hearken, ye who speak the English Tongue .... 49 255
O how can I be blythe and glad 6 304
O how much more doth beauty beauteous seem .... 40 272
O how shall I, unskilfu', try 6 405
O if thou knew'st how thou thyself dost harm .... 40 314
O Jehovah, my God, in thee do I take refuge .... 44 150
O Jehovah, our Lord 44 I ^ I
O Jehovah, rebuke me not in thine anger 44 I ^
O Jehovah, rebuke me not in thy wrath 44 j88
O Jehovah, the God of my salvation 44 253
O Jehovah, thou God to whom vengeance belongeth . . 44 262
O Jehovah, thou hast searched me, and known me ... 44 319
O ken ye what Meg o' the Mill has gotten 6 456
O Kenmure's on and awa, Willie 6 422
O Lady Mary Ann looks o'er the Castle wa' 6 435
O lassie, are ye sleepin yet 6 5x7
O lay thy loof in mine, lass 6 550
O leave novels, ye Mauchline belles 6 57
) leeze me on my spinnin- wheel 6 441
O let me in this ae night 6 517
O let the solid ground 42 IO 28
O let us howl some heavy note 47 821
POEMS, SONGS, CHORUSES, HYMNS AND PSALMS 9!
FIRST LINES VOL. PAGE
O listen, listen, ladies gay 41 748
O Logan, sweetly didst thou glide 6 462
O Logic o' Buchan, O Logic the laird 41 571
O Lord, since we have feasted thus 6 461
O Lord, when hunger pinches sore 6 461
O lovely Polly Stewart 6 413
O lovers' eyes are sharp to see 41 744
O luve will venture in where it daur na weel be seen . . 6 406
O lyric Love, half angel and half bird 42 1109
O Mary, at thy window be 6 31
O Mary, go and call the cattle home 42 1061
O May, thy morn was ne'er so sweet 6 428
O me! what eyes hath love put in my head 40 282
O meikle thinks my luve o' my beauty 6 415
O merry hae I been teethin a heckle 6 134
O mirk, mirk is this midnight hour 6 454
O Mistress mine, where are you roaming 40 262
O Mother Earth! upon thy lap 42 1341
O mount and go, mount and make you ready .... 6 344
O my Luve's like a red, red rose 6 482
O never say that I was false of heart 40 279
O Nightingale that on yon blooming spray 4 38
O once I lov'd a bonie lass 6 19
O Philly, happy be that day 6 506
O poortith cauld, and restless love 6 451
O praise Jehovah, all ye nations 44 292
O raging Fortune's withering blast 6 36
O rough, rude, ready-witted Rankine 6 53
O rowan tree, O rowan tree! thou'lt aye be dear to me . . 41 564
O sad and heavy, should I part 6 430
O saw ye bonie Lesley 6 442
O saw ye my Dear, my Philly 6 501
O saw ye my dearie, my Eppie Macnab 6 414
O saw ye not fair Ines 41 905
O saw ye not fair Ines 28 385
O say what is that thing call'd Light 40 441
O sing a new song to the Lord 6 336
O sing unto my roundelay 41 558
O snatch'd away in beauty's bloom 41 790
O soft embalmer of the still midnight 41 896
O stay, sweet warbling, woodlark, stay 6 531
O steer her up, an' haud her gaun 6 516
O stream descending to the sea sp 1120
92 POEMS, SONGS, CHORUSES, HYMNS AND PSALMS
FIRST LINES VOL. PAGE
O Swallow, Swallow, flying, flying South 42 974
O sweet and constant hope 14 432
O talk not to me of a name great in story 41 789
O that I had ne'er been married 6 543
O that 'twere possible 42 1049
O that's the lassie o' my heart 6 540
O the month of May, the merry month of May ... 47 502
O Thou dread Power, who reign'st above 6 238
O Thou Great Being! what Thou art 6 32
O Thou, in whom we live and move 6 428
O thou pale orb that silent shines 6 195
O thou, that sitt'st upon a throne 41 484
O Thou, the first, the greatest friend 6 33
O Thou unknown, Almighty Cause 6 34
O Thou! whatever title suit thee 6 140
O Thou, who in the heavens does dwell 6 70
O Thou who kindly dost provide 6 427
O thou whom Poetry abhors 6 264
O thou with dewy locks, who lookest down 41 584
O Tibbie, I hae seen the day 6 20
O, to be in England 42 1068
O waly waly up the bank 40 323
O wat ye wha that lo'es me 6 540
O wat ye wha's in yon town 6 518
"O well's me o' my gay goss-hawk" 40 69
O were I on Parnassus hill 6 314
O were my love yon Lilac fair 6 464
O wert thou in the cauld blast 6 552
O wert thou, Love, but near me 6 535
O wha my babie-clouts will buy? 6 182
O wha will shoe my fu fair foot 40 65
O wha will to Saint Stephen's House 6 309
O what a plague is love 40 380
O what can ail thee, knight-at-arms 41 893
O when shall I a mansion give 45 779
O when she cam' ben she bobbed fu' law 6 432
O whistle an' I'll come to ye, my lad 6 469
O why should Fate sic pleasure have 6 451
O why the deuce should I repine 6 36
O wild West Wind, thou breath of Autumn's being . .41 833
O Willie brew'd a peck o' maut 6 355
O wilt thou go wi* me, sweet Tibbie Dunbar .... 6 344
O World! O Life! O Time 41 842
POEMS, SONGS, CHORUSES, HYMNS AND PSALMS 93
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O world of wonders! (I can say no less) 15 69
O worship the King all glorious above 45 540
O ye plants, ye herbs, and ye trees 14 227
O ye wha are sae guid yoursel' 6 184
O ye whose cheek the tear of pity stains 6 50
Obscurest night involved the sky 41 540
Of a' the airts the wind can blaw 6 306
Of all the girls that are so smart 40 403
Of all the numerous ills that hurt our peace .... 6 49
Of all the rides since the birth of time 42 1357
Of all the thoughts of God that are 41 941
Of Heaven or Hell I have no power to sing 42 1193
Of Lordly acquaintance you boast 6 427
Of man's first disobedience and the fruit ...... 4 88
Of Nelson and the North 41 779
Of old, when Scarron his companions invited . . . .41 505
Of this fair volume which we World do name .... 40 327
Oft in the stilly night 41 816
Often I think of the beautiful town 42 1290
Oh, a dainty plant is the Ivy green 42 1147
Oh clap your hands, all ye peoples 44 200
Oh come, let us sing unto Jehovah 44 263
Oh for my sake do you with Fortune chide 27 308
Oh Galuppi, Baldassare, this is very sad to find .... 42 1080
Oh give thanks unto Jehovah, call upon his name ... 44 275
Oh give thanks unto Jehovah; for he is good .... 44 293
Oh give thanks unto Jehovah; for he is good . . . .44 316
Oh how love I thy law 44 301
Oh I am come to the low Countrie 6 490
Oh, open the door, some pity to shew 6 455
Oh sing unto Jehovah a new song 44 264
Oh sing unto Jehovah a new song 44 266
Oh, slow to smite and swift to spare 42 1223
Oh that those lips had language! 41 543
Oh, the auld house, the auld house 41 561
Oh, yes! They love through all this world of ours . . .41 939
Oh! young Lochinvar is come out of the west .... 41 751
Old Chronos once took queen Sedition to wife .... 12 37
Old Grahame he is to Carlisle gone 40 121
Old Winter, with his frosty beard 6 475
On a bank of flowers, in a summer day 6 341
On a day, alack the day! 40 266
On a Poet's lips I slept 41 855
94 POEMS, SONGS, CHORUSES, HYMNS AND PSALMS
FIRST LINES VOL. PAGE
On Cessnock banks a lassie dwells 6 28
On either side the river lie 42 967
On his lips Persuasion hung 9 207
On Linden, when the sun was low 41 781
On parent knees, a naked new-born child 41 580
On peace an' rest my mind was bent 6 515
On the brink of the night and the morning 28 89
On the heights peals the thunder, and trembles the bridge 26 380
On the Sabbath-day 42 1146
On the seas and far away 6 495
On these white cliffs, that calm above the flood . . . -41 682
Once did She hold the gorgeous East in fee . . . .41 676
Once fondly lov'd, and still remembered dear .... 6 221
Once in a cellar lived a rat 19 87
Once upon a midnight dreary, while I pondered, weak and
weary 42 1227
One day I wrote her name upon the strand 40 251
One more Unfortunate 41 907
One more Unfortunate 28 386
One night as I did wander 6 91
One Queen Artemisia, as old stories tell 6 59
One word is too often profaned 41 850
One's-self I sing, a simple separate person 42 1402
Oppress'd with grief, oppress'd with care 6 197
Or love of understanding quite is void 14 190
Orthodox! orthodox, who believe in John Knox .... 6 351
Others abide our question. Thou art free 42 1129
Our band is few but true and tried 42 1217
Our bugles sang truce, for the night-cloud had lower'd . 41 770
Our God, our help in ages past 45 538
Our signal in love is the glance of our eyes 16 77
Our thrissles flourish'd fresh and fair 6 360
Out of the depths have I cried unto thee, O Jehovah . .44 312
Out of the night that covers me 42 1210
Out over the Forth, I look to the North 6 398
Out upon it, I have loved 40 353
Over the mountains 40 379
Pack, clouds, away, and welcome day 40 316
Pardon, oh, pardon, that my soul should make . . . .41 938
Pausanias you may praise, and Xanthippus he be for . . 12 23
Peg Nicholson was a good bay mare 6 376
Phoebus, arise 40 329
Pibroch of Donuil Dhu 41 745
POEMS, SONGS, CHORUSES, HYMNS AND PSALMS 95
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Pipes of the misty moorlands .42 1360
Piping down the valleys wild 41 584
Poets, like disputants, when reasons fail 18 106
Poor, little, pretty, fluttering thing 40 398
Poor Little-jaithl Hast been among the Thieves . . . 15 135
Poor naked wretches, wheresoe'er you are 6 248
Poor Soul, the centre of my sinful earth 40 281
Poverty causeth the lustre of a man to grow dim . . . 16 128
Praise waiteth for thee, O God, in Zion 44 219
"Praise Woman still," his lordship roars 6 478
Praise ye Jehovah
Blessed is the man that feareth Jehovah 44 288
Praise ye Jehovah
For it is good to sing praises 44 328
Praise ye Jehovah
I will give thanks unto Jehovah 44 287
Praise ye Jehovah
Oh give thanks unto Jehovah 44 277
Praise ye Jehovah
Praise God in his sanctuary 44 331
Praise ye Jehovah
Praise Jehovah, O my soul 44 327
Praise ye Jehovah
Praise, O ye servants of Jehovah 44 289
Praise ye Jehovah
Praise ye Jehovah from the heavens 44 330
Praise ye Jehovah
Praise ye the name of Jehovah 44 315
Praise ye Jehovah
Sing unto Jehovah a new song 44 331
Preserve me, O God; for in thee do I take refuge . . -44 158
Princes have persecuted me without a cause 44 305
Proud Maisie is in the wood 41 74*6
Proud word you never spoke, but you will speak ... 41 899
Put forth thy leaf, thou lofty plane 42 1121
Queen and Huntress, chaste and fair 40 299
Ranged thus for battle on the sacred plain 45 785
Rarely, rarely comest thou 41 825
Rash mortal, and slanderous poet, thy name 6 276
Raving winds around her blowing 6 299
Reader! I am to let thee know 15 368
Rejoice in Jehovah, O ye righteous 44 180
Religion! what treasure untold 39 295
96 POEMS, SONGS, CHORUSES, HYMNS AND PSALMS
FIRST LINES VOL. PAGE
Remember me when I am gone away 42 1182
Remember the word unto thy servant 44 298
Remote, unfriended, melancholy, slow 41 520
Restore to my eyelids the sleep which hath been- ravished .16 62
Revered defender of beauteous Stuart 6 266
Riches I hold in light esteem 42 nil
Right, sir! your text I'll prove it true 6 225
Righteous art thou, O Jehovah 44 303
Ring out your bells, let mourning shews be spread ... 40 211
"Rise up, rise up, now, Lord Douglas," she says .... 40 51
Rivulet crossing my ground 42 1041
Robin shure in hairst 6 324
Robin was a rovin' boy 6 92
Roman Virgil, thou that singest Ilion's lofty temples robed
in fire 42 1014
Round the cape of a sudden came the sea 42 1069
Rudely thou wrongest my dear heart's desire 40 250
Ruin seize thee, ruthless King . . 40 456
Rusticity's ungainly form 6 248
Sabrina fair 4 67
Sad thy tale, thou idle page 6 272
Sae flaxen were her ringlets 6 497
Sae rantingly, sae wantonly 6 297
Satyr-king, instead of swords 12 70
Save me, O God 44 226
Save me, O God, by thy name 44 208
Say not the struggle naught availeth 42 1119
Say over again, and yet once over again 41 931
Say, sages, what's the charm on earth 6 550
Scorn'd, to be scorn'd by one that I scorn 42 1029
Scots, wha hae wi' Wallace bled 6 472
Search while thou wilt, and let thy Reason go .... 3 264
Searching auld wives' barrels 6 355
Season of mists and mellow fruitfulness 41 879
See how the flowers, as at parade 40 370
See the Chariot at hand here of Love 40 290
See the smoking bowl before us 6 132
See what a lovely shell 42 1046
See where she sits upon the grassie greene 40 245
See with what simplicity 40 371
Sensibility, how charming 6 426
Shall I compare thee to a summer's day 40 270
Shall I, wasting in despair 40 332
POEMS, SONGS, CHORUSES, HYMNS AND PSALMS 97
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Shall they who wrong begin yet rightly end 15 46
She came to the village church 42 1025
She dwelt among the untrodden ways 41 670
She is a winsome wee thing 6 444
She is not fair to outward view 41 912
She walks in beauty, like the night 41 789
She was a phantom of delight 41 651
She was so fair 5 277
She which you view, with triple face and sheen .... 14 514
She's fair and fause that causes my smart 6 328
Shepherd of tender youth 45 541
Should auld acquaintance be forgot 6 317
Shouldst thou think upon me after the length of my age . 16 304
Shrewd Willie Smellie to Crochallan came 6 255
Sic a reptile was Wat, sic a miscreant slave 6 485
Sick, am I sick of a jealous dread 42 1026
Sigurd of yore 49 371
Since all that I can ever do for thee 42 1119
Since brass, nor stone, nor earth, nor boundless sea ... 40 274
Since cruel thou (I publish) dost desire 14 101
Since I am coming to that holy room 15 355
Since, then, such blessings manifold 45 739
Since there's no help, come let us kiss and part .... 40 228
Sing aloud unto God our strength 44 246
Sing hey my braw John Highlandman 6 126
Sing lullaby, as women do 40 195
Sing on, sweet thrush, upon the leafless bough .... 6 452
Sir, as your mandate did request 6 186
Sir, o'er a gill I gat your card 6 189
Sir Wisdom's a fool when he's fou 6 125
Sir, Yours this moment I unseal 6 201
Sleep on, and dream of Heaven awhile 41 582
Sleep'st thou, or wak'st thou, fairest creature 6 502
So all day long the noise of battle roll'd 42 986
So dark a mind within me dwells 42 1032
So every spirit, as it is most pure 5 167
So oft as I her beauty do behold 40 250
Soft on the fell 49 298
Some books are lies frae end to end 6 74
Some say the Pilgrim's Progress is not mine . . . . 15 319
Sometimes thou seem'st not as thyself alone 42 1180
Souls of Poets, dead and gone 41 874
Sound, sound the clarion, fill the fife 41 748
98 POEMS, SONGS, CHORUSES, HYMNS AND PSALMS
FIRST LINES VOL.
Spring, the sweet Spring, is the year's pleasant king . . 40
St. Agnes's Eve! ah, bitter chill it was 41
Stand close around, ye Stygian set 41
Star that bringest home the bee 41
Stars of the summer night 42
Stay, my charmer, can you leave me 6
Stay, O sweet, and do not rise 40
Stern Daughter of the voice of God 41
Still anxious to secure your partial favour 6
Still to be neat, still to be drest 40
"Stop thief!" dame Nature call'd to Death 6
Strait is the spot and green the sod 6
Strange fits of passion have I known 41
Strange, that I felt so gay 42
Streams that glide in orient plains 6
Strew on her roses, roses 42
Strive thou, O Jehovah, with them that strive with me . 44
Sun of my soul, Thou Saviour dear 45
Sunset and evening star 42
Sunshine was he 5
Sure never were seen two such beautiful ponies . . . . 18
Surely God is good to Israel 44
Surprised by joy impatient as the wind 41
Swallow, my sister, O sister swallow 42
Sweet and low, sweet and low 42
Sweet are the banks the banks o' Doon 6
Sweet are the thoughts that savour of content .... 40
Sweet Auburn! loveliest village of the plain 41
Sweet, be not proud of those two eyes 40
Sweet closes the evening on Craigieburn Wood .... 6
Sweet day, so cool, so calm, so bright 40
Sweet dimness of her loosened hair's downfall .... 42
Sweet Echo, sweetest Nymph, that liv'st unseen .... 4
Sweet fa's the eve on Craigieburn 6
Sweet flow'ret, pledge o' meikle love 6
Sweet Highland Girl, a very shower 41
Sweet naivete of feature 6
Sweet stream, that winds through yonder glade . . . . 41
Sweetest love, I do not go 40
Swiftly walk over the western wave 41
Symmetrical, and square in shape 45
Take, O take those lips away 40
Talk not to me of savages 6
POEMS, SONGS, CHORUSES, HYMNS AND PSALMS 99
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Tarn Samson's weel-worn clay here lies 6 245
Tanagra! think not I forget 41 899
Tax not the royal Saint with vain expense 41 678
Teach me, my God and King 40 342
Teach me, O Jehovah, the way of thy statutes .... 44 296
Tears, idle tears, I know not what they mean .... 42 972
Tears, idle tears, I know not what they mean .... 28 390
Tell me, Muse, of that man 22 9
Tell me not, in mournful numbers 42 1264
Tell me not of a face that's fair 40 369
Tell me not, Sweet, I am unkind 40 354
Tell me, thou Star, whose wings of light 41 856
Tell me where is Fancy bred 40 263
Tell me, ye prim adepts in Scandal's school 18 109
Thank Heaven! the crisis 42 1236
That sir which serves and seeks for gain . . . . . .46 254
That there is a falsehood in his looks 6 499
That time of year thou may'st in me behold 40 276
That which her slender waist confined 40 357
That's my last Duchess painted on the wall 42 1074
The Assyrian came down like the wolf on the fold . . .41 785
The bairns gat out wi' an unco shout 6 439
The battle on Thermodon that shall be 12 206
The blast from Freedom's Northern hills, upon its Southern
way 42 1344
The blear-eyed escapeth a pit into which the clear-sighted
falleth 16 122
The blessed Damozel lean'd out 42 1149
The blude-red rose at Yule may blaw 6 303
The bonie lass made the bed to me 6 528
The Brahman who his evil traits hath banished ... 45 627
The bride cam' out o' the byre 41 567
The cardin' o't, the spinnin' o't 6 527
The castled crag of Drachenfels 41 798
The Catrine woods were yellow seen 6 109
The clatt'ring thunderbolt that did adorn 14 513
The cock is crowing 41 604
The cod-piece that will house 46 264
The Cooper o' Cuddy came here awa 6 527
The crimson light of sunset falls 42 1199
The curfew tolls the knell of parting day 40 443
The day is cold, and dark, and dreary 42 1273
The day is done, and the darkness 42 1274
IOO POEMS, SONGS, CHORUSES, HYMNS AND PSALMS
FIRST LINES VOL. PAGE
The day is done, and the darkness 28
The day is past and over 45
The day returns, my bosom burns 6
The deil cam fiddlin' thro' the town 6
The deil's awa, the deil's awa 6
The Devil got notice that Grose was a-dying .... 6
The dusky night rides down the sky 41
The earth is Jehovah's; and the fulness thereof .... 44
Th' expense of Spirit in a waste of shame 40
The face of all the world is changed, I think 41
The fault was mine, the fault was mine 42
The first time that the sun rose on thine oath . . . .41
The flame flared at its maddest 49
The flower it blaws, it fades, it fa's 6
The fool hath said in his heart, There is no God .... 44
The fool hath said in his heart, There is no God .... 44
The forward youth that would appear 40
The fountains mingle with the river 41
The friend whom, wild from Wisdom's way .... 6
The future hides in it 25
The gallant Youth, who may have gained 41
The gloomy night is gath'ring fast 6
The glories of our blood and state 40
The Greeks, when by their courage and their might . . 12
The grief increaseth, and withal the shame 14
The Groups break up, and only they, the wise say ... 45
The harp that once through Tara's halls 41
The heather was blooming, the meadows were mawn . . 6
The heavens declare the glory of God 44
The Hill, tho' high, I covet to ascend 15
The isles of Greece! the isles of Greece 41
The King of love my shepherd is -45
The king our Emperor Carlemaine 49
The King shall joy in thy strength, O Jehovah .... 44
The king sits in Dumferling toune 40
The King's most humble servant, I 6
The Laddies by the banks o' Nith 6
The Laird o' Cockpen, he's proud and he's great . . -41
The lamp of day with ill-presaging glare 6
The lang lad they ca' Jumpin John 6
The lark now leaves his wat'ry nest 40
The last and greatest Herald of Heaven's King ... 40
The last time I came o'er the moor 6
POEMS, SONGS, CHORUSES, HYMNS AND PSALMS IOI
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The lazy mist hangs from the brow of the hill .... 6 315
The Lord is only my support 15 208
The lovely lass of Inverness 6 488
The Magadhans hold hitherto a doctrine 45 721
The man, in life wherever plac'd 6 33
The man of life upright 40 286
The man whose mind, like to a rock 45 712
The master, the swabber, the boatswain, and I . . . .46 428
The merchant, to secure his treasure . 40 397
The Mighty One, God, Jehovah, hath spoken .... 44 203
The moon becometh perfect once each month 16 331
The more we live, more brief appear 41 775
The murmur of the mourning ghost 42 1114
The news frae Moidart cam* yestereen 41 564
The night is come, but not too soon 42 1265
The night is come, like to the day 3 328
The night was still, and o'er the hill 6 237
The noble Maxwells and their powers 6 419
The play is done; the curtain drops 42 1058
The poetry of earth is never dead 41 895
The poor man weeps here Gavin sleeps 6 219
The poplars are fell'd, farewell to the shade 41 534
The red rose whispers of passion 42 1198
The Robin to the Wren's nest 6 542
The rounded world is fair to see 5 223
The sacred lowe o' weel-placed love 28 86
The sea is calm to-night 42 1137
The series which doth bear a fruit 45 683
The shadows lay along Broadway 28 374
The shepherd for the dance was dress'd 19 44
The simple bard, rough at the rustic plough 6 230
The simple Bard, unbroke by rules of art 6 221
The skies they were ashen and sober 42 1230
The small birds rejoice in the green leaves returning . . 6 305
The smile-dimpled lake woo'd to bathe in its deep ... 26 380
The smiling Spring comes in rejoicing 6 417
The Solemn League and Covenant 6 512
The soul's Rial to hath its merchandise 41 930
The spacious firmament on high 40 400
The spacious firmament on high 45 535
The splendor falls on castle walls 42 973
The sun descending in the west 41 585
The sun had clos'd the winter day 6 172
IO2 POEMS, SONGS, CHORUSES, HYMNS AND PSALMS
FIRST LINES VOL. PAGE
The sun has gane down o'er the lofty Benlomond . . . 41
The sun he is sunk in the west 6
The sun, in ancient guise, competing 19
The sun is warm, the sky is clear 41
The sun set; but set not his hope 5
The sun, the moon, the stars, the seas, the hills and the
plains 42
The sun upon the lake is low 41
The sun (which doth the greatest comfort bring,) . . 40
The Sundays of man's life 15
The Thames flows proudly to the sea 6
The thirsty earth soaks up the rain 40
The transgression of the wicked saith within my heart . . 44
The tree of deepest root is found 45
The tryals that those men do meet withal 15
The twentieth year is well-nigh past 41
The valiant, in himself, what can he suffer 6
The valiant warrior famoused for fight 5
The victory now hath this illustrious Buddha won ... 45
The wean wants a cradle 6
The weary pund, the weary pund 6
The whole world was not half so wide 25
The wind blew hollow frae the hills 6
The winter it is past, and the summer comes at last . . 6
The wintry west extends his blast 6
The word of the Lord by night 42
The World is too much with us; late and soon . . . .41
The world's a bubble and the life of Man 40
The world's great age begins anew 41
The worthy knight lies there 14
The year's at the spring 42
The young May moon is beaming, love 41
Their groves o' sweet myrtle let Foreign Lands reckon . 6
Then gudewife, count the lawin 6
Then hate me when thou wilt; if ever, now 40
Then hey, for a lass wi' a tocher 6
Then mounte! then mounte, brave gallants all . . . .28
Theniel Menzies' bonie Mary 6
There ance was a may, and she lo'ed na men .... 40
There be none of Beauty's daughters 41
There dwelt a man in faire Westmerland 40
There is a flower, the Lesser Celandine 41
There is a garden in her face 40
POEMS, SONGS, CHORUSES, HYMNS AND PSALMS 1 03
FIRST LINES VOL. PAGE
There is delight in singing, though none hear . . . .41 902
There is no flock, however watched and tended ... 42 1277
There is no writer that shall not perish 16 82
There is not in the wide world a valley so sweet . . .41 817
There is sweet music here that softer falls 42 994
There lived a carl in Kellyburn Braes 6 436
There lived a wife at Usher's Well 40 80
There shall be seen upon a day 3 92
There they are, my fifty men and women 42 1094
There, through the long, long summer hours .... 28 380
There was a bonie lass, and a bonie, bonie lass .... 6 514
There was a boor from Gelderland 47 481
There was a king in Thule 19 119
There was a lad was born in Kyle 6 92
There was a lass, and she was fair 6 464
There was a lass, they ca'd her Meg 6 301
There was a roaring in the wind all night 41 658
There was a time when meadow, grove, and stream . . 41 595
There was a wife wonn'd in Cockpen 6 433
There was five Carlins in the South 6 367
There was once a day, but old Time was then young . . 6 329
There was three kings into the east 6 39
There was twa sisters in a bowr 40 54
There were three ladies lived in a bower 40 58
There were three rauens sat on a tree 40 73
There's a woman like a dew-drop, she's so purer than the
purest 18 372
There's a youth in this city, it were a great pity .... 6 347
There's Auld Rob Morris that wons in yon glen ... 6 445
There's Death in the cup, so beware 6 513
There's nane sail ken, there's nane can guess .... 6 518
There's nane that's blest of human kind 6 264
There's news, lassies, news 6 542
There's not a joy the world can give like that it takes away 41 784
There's nought but care on ev'ry han' 6 48
These are the five donations great 45 620
These eyes, dear Lord, once brandons of desire .... 40 328
They all were looking for a king 42 1118
They are all gone into the world of light 40 346
They bore him barefac'd on the bier 46 181
They made use of their power . . . 16 39
They shot him dead on the Nine-Stone rig 41 769
They snool me sair, and haud me down 6 416
IO4 POEMS, SONGS, CHORUSES, HYMNS AND PSALMS
FIRST LINES VOL. PAGE
They that have power to hurt, and will do none .... 40 277
They that trust in Jehovah 44 309
They told me, Heraclitus, they told me you were dead . 42 1113
Thickest night, o'erhang my dwelling 6 281
Thine am I, my faithful Fair 6 475
Thine be the volumes, Jessy fair 6 552
Think me not unkind and rude 42 1242
This day, Time winds th' exhausted chain 6 372
This Doctrine out of toil begot 45 720
This is he, who felled by foes 5 273
This is no my ain lassie 6 537
This is the forest primeval 42 1300
This is the month, and this the happy morn 4 7
This is the ship of pearl, which, poets feign .... 42 1365
This is true Liberty when free born men 3 183
This Life, which seems so fair 40 327
This lump of earth has left his estate 42 1032
This morning timely wrapt with holy fire 40 297
This rich marble doth inter 4 27
This Sancho Panza is of body little 14 515
This tale of my sore-troubled life I write 31 4
This winter's weather it waxeth cold 40 188
This wot ye all whom it concerns 6 240
Thou comest! all is said without a word 41 935
Thou flatt'ring mark of friendship kind 6 191
Thou greybeard, old Wisdom! may boast of thy treasures 6 460
Thou hast dealt well with thy servant 44 299
Thou hast left me ever, Jamie 6 473
Thou hast thy calling to some palace-floor 41 924
Thou, Liberty, thou art my theme 6 407
Thou ling'ring star, with lessening ray 6 365
Thou, Nature, partial Nature, I arraign 6 320
Thou of an independent mind 6 526
Thou Power Supreme, whose mighty scheme .... 28 87
Thou still unravish'd bride of quietness 41 878
Thou that my doleful life didst imitate 14 n
Thou thoughtest well of the days 16 201
Thou unrelenting Past 42 1221
Thou, who thy honor as thy God rever'st 6 403
Thou whom chance may hither lead 6 307
Thou whom chance may hither lead 6 319
Thou, Whose Almighty word 45 572
Thou youngest virgin-daughter of the skies ....". 40 384
POEMS, SONGS, CHORUSES, HYMNS AND PSALMS 1 05
FIRST LINES VOL. PAGE
Thou's welcome, wean; mishanter fa' me 6 55
Tho' cruel fate should bid us part 6 92
Though fickle Fortune has deceived me 6 36
Though the day of my destiny's over 41 790
Though the day of my destiny's over 28 389
Though thou art not a peer, thou hast no peer .... 14 12
Tho' women's minds, like winter winds 6 133
Thoughts, words, and deeds, the Statute blames with reason 6 207
Three poets, in three distant ages born 40 396
Three years she grew in sun and shower 41 671
Three years she grew in sun and shower 28 147
Through and through th' inspir'd leaves 6 264
Through birth and rebirth's endless round 45 624
Through the black, rushing smoke-bursts 42 1126
Thy bosom is endeared with all hearts 40 271
Thy braes were bonny, Yarrow stream 41 500
Thy hands have made me and fashioned me 44 299
Thy hue, dear pledge, is pure and bright 41 740
Thy testimonies are wonderful 44 303
Thy tomb is fairly placed upon the strand 12 34
Thy word is a lamp unto my feet 44 301
Tiger, tiger, burning bright 41 583
Time consists of two days; this, bright; and that, gloomy . 16 16
Timely blossom, Infant fair 40 440
Timon, the misanthrope, am I below 12 377
Tired with all these, for restful death I cry 40 275
'Tis Friendship's pledge, my young, fair Friend ... 6 541
'Tis that, that gives the poet rage 39 309
'Tis the day of resurrection 45 543
'Tis the last rose of summer 41 818
'Tis the middle of night by the castle clock 41 709
'Tis time this heart should be unmoved 41 815
To be or not to be? That is the question 34 132
To draw no envy, Shakespeare, on thy name .... 40 301
To fair Fidele's grassy tomb 41 475
To heal his heart of long-time pain 42 1398
To him who in the love of Nature holds 42 1213
To John I owed great obligation 40 398
To make a happy fireside clime 28 86
To me, fair friend, you never can be old 40 278
To Megara some of our madcaps ran 12 67
To Mercy, Pity, Peace, and Love 41 591
To my ninth decade I have totter'd on 41 905
106 POEMS, SONGS, CHORUSES, HYMNS AND PSALMS
FIRST LINES VOL. PAGE
To my true king I offered, free from stain 41 917
To paint fair Nature, by divine command 27 299
To Riddell, much lamented man 6 514
To see a world in a grain of sand 41 586
To the Lords of Convention 'twas Claver'se who spoke . -41 752
To the weaver's gin ye go, fair maids 6 296
To you, sir, this summons I've sent 6 222
Toll for the Brave 41 533
To-morrow is Saint Valentine's day 46 178
Too many leaders are not well; the way 12 384
Toussaint, the most unhappy man of men 41 655
True hearted was he, the sad swain o' the Yarrow ... 6 455
True Thomas lay o'er yond grassy bank 40 76
Truly, I never have seen the market and street so deserted . 19 337
Truly woman is of glass 14 317
Turn again, thou fair Eliza 6 416
Turn all thy thoughts to eyes 40 286
Turn, Fortune, turn thy wheel, and lower the proud . . 42 976
Turn on the prudent Ant thy heedless eyes 39 294
'Twas at the royal feast, for Persia won 40 391
'Twas even, the dewy fields were green 6 220
'Twas in that place o' Scotland's isle 6 151
'Twas in the seventeen hunder year , 6 524
'Twas na her bonie blue e'e was my ruin 6 534
'Twas on a Holy Thursday, their innocent faces clean . . 41 590
'Twas on a lofty vase's side 40 462
'Twas on a Monday morning 6 489
? Twas on a Monday morning 41 566
'Twas one of the charmed days 42 1252
'Twas when the stacks get on their winter hap .... 6 231
Twenty years hence my eyes may grow 41 898
Two Voices are there, one is of the Sea 41 675
Umbriel, a dusky, melancholy sprite 34 140
Under a spreading chestnut-tree 42 1271
Under the greenwood tree 40 263
Under the wide and starry sky 42 1213
Under yonder beech-tree single on the green-sward ... 42 1140
Underneath this sable hearse 40 333
Unhappy they, to whom God ha'n't reveal'd 27 67
Unlike are we, unlike, O princely Heart 41 924
Unto thee do I lift up mine eyes 44 308
Unto thee, O Jehovah, do I lift up my soul 44 170
Unto thee, O Jehovah, will I call 44 174
POEMS, SONGS, CHORUSES, HYMNS AND PSALMS 107
FIRST LINES VOL. PAGE
Up and waur them a', Jamie 6 371
Up from the meadows rich with corn 42 1362
Up in the morning's no for me 6 300
Up the airy mountain 42 1116
Up the streets of Aberdeen 42 1347
Up wi' the carls o' Dysart 6 265
Upon a simmer Sunday morn 6 96
Upon my lap, my Sovereign sits 40 256
Upon that night, when fairies light 6 in
Vane, young in years but in sage counsel old 4 83
Vanity, saith the preacher, vanity 42 1075
Verse, a breeze 'mid blossoms straying 41 703
Victorious men of earth, no more 40 350
Vigil strange I kept on the field one night 42 1403
Virupakkhas, I love them all 45 708
Wae is my heart, and the tear's in my e'e 6 510
Wae worth thy power, thou cursed leaf 6 221
Wailing, wailing, wailing, the wind over land and sea . . 42 ion
Wake! For the Sun behind yon Eastern bright . . . .41 943
Waken, lords and ladies gay 41 750
Warriors and chiefs! should the shaft or the sword . . . 41 812
We are na fou, we're nae that fou 6 355
We are the music-makers 42 1198
We cam na here to view your warks 6 275
We give thanks unto thee, O God 44 236
We grant they're thine, those beauties all 6 499
We have heard with our ears, O God 44 195
We must resign! heaven his great soul does claim ... 34 146
We praise thee, O God, we acknowledge thee to be the Lord 45 546
We talk'd with open heart, and tongue 41 602
We trod the steps appointed for us 16 68
We twa hae paidl't i' the burn 28 89
We walk'd along, while bright and red 41 600
We watch'd her breathing thro' the night 41 910
We'll hide the Cooper behint the door 6 527
We're all deluded, vainly searching ways 3 295
Weak-winged is song 42 1379
Wee, modest, crimson-tipped flow'r 6 193
Wee, sleekit, cow'rin, tim'rous beastie 6 119
Wee Willie Gray, and his leather wallet 6 514
Weep with me, all you that read 40 299
Welcome, wild North-easter 42 1062
Well I remember how you smiled 41 901
IO8 POEMS, SONGS, CHORUSES, HYMNS AND PSALMS
FIRST LINES VOL.
Well! If the Bard was weather-wise, who made . . . .41
Were I as base as is the lowly plain 40
Were I so tall to reach the pole 40
Wha, in a brulyie, will 6
Wha is that at my bower-door? 6
Wha will buy my troggin, fine election ware 6
Whan bells war rung, an mass was sung 40
Whan that Aprille with his shoures soote 40
Whare are you gaun, my bonie lass 6
Whare live ye, my bonie lass 6
What ails ye now, ye lousie bitch 6
What bird so sings, yet so does wail? 40
What can a young lassie, what shall a young lassie ... 6
What can I give thee back, O liberal 41
What constitutes a State 41
What danger is the Pilgrim in 15
What dost thou in that mansion fair? 6
What flocks of critics hover here to-day 18
What guile is this, that those her golden tresses ... 40
What hath wrought Sigurd 49
What have I done for you 42
What I have left, I left not from generosity 16
What is our life? The play of passion 40
What man his conduct guardeth, and hath wisdom ... 45
What needs my Shakespeare, for his honoured bones . . 4
What needs this din about the town o' Lon'on .... 6
What one would think doth seek to slay outright . . .15
What time my age was twenty-nine, Subhadda .... 45
What was he doing, the great god Pan 41
What will I do gin my Hoggie die 6
Whatever is, is right. Though purblind man .... i
When a deed is done for Freedom, through the broad
earth's aching breast 42 1370
When all the world is young, lad 42 1062
When at the first I took my pen in hand 15 5
When biting Boreas, fell and dour 6 248
When Britain first at Heaven's command 40 442
When, by a generous Public's kind acclaim 6 260
When chapman billies leave the street 6 388
When chill November's surly blast 6 60
When Christians unto carnal men give ear 15 24
When daisies pied and violets blue 40 264
When dear Clarinda, matchless fair 6 293
POEMS, SONGS, CHORUSES, HYMNS AND PSALMS 1 09
FIRST LINES VOL. PAGE
When Death's dark stream I ferry o'er 6 281
When do I see thee most, beloved one 42 1178
When Faith and Love, which parted from thee never . . 4 81
When first I came to Stewart Kyle 6 57
When first my brave Johnie lad came to this town ... 6 414
When first the fiery-mantled Sun 41 771
When fortune is liberal to thee 16 202
When God at first made man 40 345
When God willeth an event 16 130
When Guilford good our pilot stood 6 51
When he came to grene wode 28 396
When he who adores thee has left but the name . . . .41 817
When I am dead, my dearest 42 1181
When I consider how my light is spent 4 84
When I consider life, 't is all a cheat 34 134
When I have borne in memory what has tamed . . . . 41 677
When I have fears that I may cease to be 41 897
When I have seen by Time's fell hand defaced .... 40 274
When I survey the bright 40 252
When icicles hang by the wall 40 262
When in disgrace with fortune and men's eyes .... 40 270
When in the chronicle of wasted time 40 278
When Israel went forth out of Egypt 44 289
When Januar's wind was blawing cauld 6 527
When Jehovah brought back those that returned to Zion . 44 310
When Lascelles thought fit from this world to depart . . 6 487
When Letty had scarce pass'd her third glad year . . .41 921
When lilacs last in the dooryard bloom'd 42 1412
When Love with unconfined wings 40 355
When lovely woman stoops to folly 41 505
When lyart leaves bestrow the yird 6 122
When maidens such as Hester die 41 735
When men shall find thy flow'r, thy glory, pass .... 40 220
When Morine, deceas'd, to the Devil went down ... 6 467
When Music, heavenly maid, was young 41 476
When Nature her great master-piece design'd .... 6 311
When o'er the hill the eastern star 6 443
When on my sickly couch I lay 28 25
When our two souls stand up erect and strong . . . .41 932
When priests are more in word than matter 46 266
When Princes and Prelates 6 450
When rosy May comes in wi' flowers 6 340
When Ruth was left half desolate 41 607
IIO POEMS, SONGS, CHORUSES, HYMNS AND PSALMS
FIRST LINES VOL. PAGE
When Saints do sleepy grow, let them come hither . . . 15 139
When the blest seed of Terah's faithful Son 4 15
When the British warrior queen 41 539
When the drums do beat, and the cannons rattle ... 6 344
When the hounds of spring are on winter's traces . . .42 1199
When the hours of Day are numbered 42 1267
When the lamp is shatter'd 41 851
When the pine tosses its cones 42 1249
When the sheep are in the fauld, and the kye at hame . . 41 557
When the voices of children are heard on the green . . 41 590
When to her lute Corinna sings 40 285
When to the sessions of sweet silent thought .... 40 271
When to the strenuous, meditative Brahman .... 45 626
When we met first and loved, I did not build . . . .41 937
When we two parted 41 787
When wild war's deadly blast was blawn 6 457
Whenas in silks my Julia goes 40 336
Where are the joys I have met in the morning .... 6 474
Where are the Kings and the peoples of the earth . . . 16 312
Where art thou, my beloved Son 41 644
Where, braving angry winter's storms 6 288
Where Cart rins rowin' to the sea 6 412
Where did you come from, baby dear 42 1118
Where dost thou careless lie 40 298
Where hae ye been sae braw, lad 6 359
Where is the home for me 8 383
Where lies the land to which the ship would go . . . . 42 1122
Where shall the lover rest 41 742
Where the bee sucks, there suck I 46 455
Where the bee sucks, there suck I 40 266
Where the remote Bermudas ride .. 40 376
Where they once dug for money 28 401
Whereas my birth and spirit rather took 15 385
Whereas the wise who cultivate 45 736
Wherewith shall a young man cleanse his way .... 44 295
Whether is better, the gift or the donor .42 1253
Which that the sun with his beams hot 40 199
While at the stock the shearers cow'r 6 104
While briers an' woodbines budding green 6 79
While eagerly man culls life's flowers 45 696
While Europe's eye is fix'd on mighty things .... 6 446
While larks, with little wing 6 467
While new-ca'd kye rowte at the stake 6 83
POEMS, SONGS, CHORUSES, HYMNS AND PSALMS III
FIRST LINES VOL. PAGE
While virgin Spring by Eden's flood 6 418
While winds frae aff Ben-Lomond blaw 6 66
While you here do snoring lie 46 426
Whiles in the early winter eve 42 1197
Whither, midst falling dew 42 1222
Who are you, dusky woman, so ancient hardly human . . 42 1407
Who doth my weal diminish thus and stain 14 237
Who is it worships at my feet 45 706
Who is Silvia? What is she? 40 264
Who is the happy Warrior? Who is he 41 656
Who made the heart, 'tis He alone 28 86
Who shall, Mattio, yield our pain relief 31 168
Who would true valour see 15 301
Whoe'er he be that sojourns here 6 272
Whoe'er she be 40 359
Whoe'er thou art, O reader, know 6 219
Whoever comes to shroud me, do not harm 40 303
Whom will you send to London town 6 520
Whose is that noble, dauntless brow 6 260
Whoso would know the power of God's dominion . . 31 251
Why am I loth to leave this earthly scene 6 35
Why art thou silent? Is thy love a plant 41 674
Why boastest thou thyself in mischief, O mighty man . . 44 206
Why, Damon, with the forward day 41 481
Why do the nations rage 44 145
Why dois your brand sae drap wi' bluid 40 56
Why, let the strucken deer go weep 46 155
Why look the distant mountains 41 917
Why so pale and wan, fond lover 40 353
Who standest thou afar off, O Jehovah 44 153
Why weep ye by the tide, ladie 41 741
Why, why tell thy lover 6 536
Why, ye tenants of the lake 6 285
Will ye go to the Hielands, Leezie Lindsay .... 6 542
Will ye go to the Indies, my Mary 6 201
Willie Wastle dwalt on Tweed 6 434
Wilt thou be my Dearie? 6 479
Wilt Thou forgive that sin where I begun 40 304
Wilt Thou forgive that sin where I begun 15 352
Winds blow and waters roll 5 97
Wishfully I look and languish 6 404
Wi' braw new branks in mickle pride 6 227
With Esop's lion, Burns says: Sore I feel 6 276
112 POEMS, SONGS, CHORUSES, HYMNS AND PSALMS
FIRST LINES VOL. PAGE
With food and drinks and cunning magic arts .... 2
With his cross-bow, and his quiver 26
With how sad steps, O Moon, thou climb'st the skies . . 40
With little here to do or see 41
With numerous tribes from Asia's regions brought . . .12
With Pegasus upon a day 6
With sacrifice before the rising morn 41
With secret throes I marked that earth 6
With the same heart, I said, I'll answer thee . . . .41
Within the glen sae bushy, O 6
Word's gane to the kitchen 40
Words of strife heard I 49
Work of his hand 5
Would that the structure brave, the manifold music I build 42
Would'st thou hear what man can say 40
Wow, but your letter made me vauntie 6
Ye banks and braes and streams around 6
Ye banks and braes o' bonie Doon 6
Ye blushing virgins happy are 40
Ye distant spires, ye antique towers 40
Ye flaming Powers, and winged Warriors bright ... 4
Ye flowery banks o' bonie Doon 6
Ye gallants bright, I rede you right 6
Ye Highlands, and ye Lawlands 40
Ye hypocrites! are these your pranks 6
Ye Irish lords, ye knights an' squires 6
Ye Jacobites by name, give an ear, give an ear .... 6
Ye learned sisters, which have oftentimes 40
Ye maggots, feed on Nicol's brain 6
Ye Mariners of England 41
Ye men of wit and wealth, why all this sneering ... 6
Ye sons of old Killie, assembled by Willie 6
Ye true "Loyal Natives" attend to my song 6
Ye twain, in trouble and distress 19
Ye wavering shapes, again ye do enfold me 19
Yes, call me by my pet-name! let me hear 41
Yes; in the sea of life enisled 42
Yes! let the rich deride, the proud disdain 6
Yes, there is holy pleasure in thine eye 41
Yestreen I had a pint o' wine 6
Yestreen I met you on the moor 6
Yet if His Majesty, our sovereign lord 40
Yet, love, mere love, is beautiful indeed 41
POEMS, SONGS, CHORUSES, HYMNS AND PSALMS
FIRST LINES VOL. PAGE
Yet once more, O ye Laurels, and once more .... 4 72
Yet, pleased with idle whimsies of his brain 34 143
Yon wandering rill that marks the hill 6 414
Yon wild mossy mountains sae lofty and wide .... 6 251
You ask me, why, tho' ill at ease 42 998
You brave heroic minds 40 226
You meaner beauties of the night 40 287
You promise heavens free from strife 42 1114
You render me lovelorn, and remain at ease 16 in
You spotted snakes with double tongue 40 265
You'll love me yet! and I can tarry 42 1073
You're welcome to Despots, Dumourier 6 461
You're welcome, Willie Stewart 6 413
Young Jamie, pride of a' the plain 6 483
Young Jockie was the blythest lad 6 342
Young Peggy blooms our boniest lass 6 108
Your billet, sir, I grant receipt 6 269
Your friendship much can make me blest 6 294
Your hands lie open in the long, fresh grass 42 1179
Your News and Review, sir 6 328
GENERAL INDEX
EXPLANATORY NOTE ON GENERAL INDEX
Titles of boo\s, essays, dramas, poems, etc., are indexed under
the significant subject word where there is one (as TRUTH, ES-
SAY ON, Bacon s. IMMORTALITY, ODE ON INTIMATIONS OF).
Where there is no principal subject word, the title is indexed
in its proper order, omitting initial articles, prepositions, or inter-
jections (HARP THAT ONCE THROUGH TARA'S HALLS, THE).
Titles of worlds included in The Harvard Classics are entered
in small capitals (-&NEID, THE). Wor\s discussed in the Clas-
sics, but not included therein, are entered in italics (Percy's
Reliques), and will be found as a rule only as subtitles under
the author s name. Where the author is unknown or uncertain,
or where there is a multiple authorship, the wor\ is entered
under its own title.
Titles of many poems are merely the first lines repeated. The
exact titles of such poems will therefore be found in the INDEX
TO THE FIRST LINES OF POEMS, SONGS, CHORUSES, HYMNS AND
PSALMS. Any other entry lively to be of use has been put into
the GENERAL INDEX.
GENERAL INDEX
Aaron, references to, in Psalms, xliv, 239
(20), 267 (6), 276 (26), 278 (16);
beard of, 314 (2); and the golden calf,
437 (40-1); breast-plate of, iv, 150,
384; Calvin on, xxxix, 42; Browning
on, xlii, 1099; Mohammed on, xlv, 911
Abaddon, Hebrew for destruction, xliv,
114, note 13; Milton on, iv, 411
Abano, Pietro d', xix, 211, note 35
Abas, in the ^ENEID, xiii, 77, 327, 336
Abascantius, L. Satrius, ix, 361
Abbagliato, Dante on, xx, 122, and note
7
Abbati, Bocca degli, xx, 133, note 8
Abbondio, Don, in THE BETROTHED,
meets the bravoes, xxi, 9-15; character
and times of, 16-20; tells Perpetua his
mishap, 21-4; plans to put Renzo off,
25-6; with Renzo, 27-30; owns truth
to Renzo, 31-3; his fever, 33-4; on
night of Renzo's intended marriage,
115-20, 127; ordered to go to Lucia,
368-73; with the Unnamed on the
way, 373-9; returns with Lucia, 380-8;
complained of, by Agnese, 398; with
the Cardinal, 407-9; reprimanded by
Cardinal, 415-25; during German in-
vasion, 472-81, 487-91; at castle of Un-
named, 493-5; returns home, 496-9;
with Renzo on latter's return, 547-50;
anxieties about marrying Renzo, 621-2,
627-30; consents to perform ceremony,
631-3; advises Marquis how to aid
lovers, 633-6
Abbott, T. K., translator of Kant, xxxii,
297
Abbott, Capt., at Gettysburg, xliii, 385,
387
Abdallah ibn Umm Maktum, xlv, 885
note
Abd-El-Melik, xvi, 296, 297, 324
Abd-Es-Samad, the sheik, xvi, 299, 324
Abdication, Rousseau on right of, xxxiv,
220
Abdiel, in PARADISE LOST, rebukes Satan,
iv, 201-2; leaves the rebel angels, 203;
arrival among the faithful, 204-5; com-
bat with Satan, 207-9; * n tne battle,
213; Bagehot on Milton's, xxviii, 197-8
A Becket (see Becket)
Abel and Cain, Milton on, iv, 330; Mo-
hammed on, xlv, 997; taken from
Limbo by Christ, xx, 18; and the tree
of Eve, xxxv, 1 86
Abelard, Carlyle on, xxv, 362-3
ABERFELDY, THE BIRKS OF, vi, 277-8
Aberrant species, xi, 448-9
Abiathar, Winthrop on, xliii, 94
ABIDE WITH ME, xlv, 566-7
Abihu, Browning on, xlii, 1099
Ability, Penn on, worldly, i, 374-7; with
humility, i, 392 (247); M. Aurelius on
low natural, ii, 223 (5), 243-4 (5),
249 (52), 252 (67), 255 (8); gener-
ally accompanied by frankness, iii, 17;
certain to make itself felt, v, 286-7
Abtme, the Saracen, xlix, 148-9
Abimelech, and David, xliv, 181
Abindarraez, story of, xiv, 44
Abishag, reference to, xli, 486
Abolitionism, Lowell on, xxviii, 446
Abortion, Hippocrates on, xxxviii, 3
ABOU BEN ADHEM, xli, 870-1
Abra, Pompeia's maid, xii, 271-2
Abradatas, xxvii, 20
Abraham, Milton on, iv, 344-5; and
Ephron, x, 30; Bunyan on, xv, 106,
237-8; and Sarah, xxxvi, 272; Paul on,
352; the covenant with, xliv, 275 (9);
Stephen on, 435-6 (2-8); Mohammed
on, xlv, 904, 910-11, 955, 980; and
Iblis, 952, note 5; Pascal on, xlviii, 164
(502), 198, 201, 203, 216 (644), 284
(822), 298; taken from Limbo, xx, 18
Abraxa, early name of Utopia, xxxvi, 172
Abridgments, Swift on, xxvii, no
Abriorix, Gaulish chief, xii, 284
Abrotonon, mother of Themistocles, xii, 5
Absalom, and David, xx, 118; Psalm
when David fled from, xliv, 146-7;
Bunyan on, xv, 309; David's grief for,
418
Abscesses, antiseptic treatment of, xxxviii,
263-5
117
n8
ABSENCE, by Landor, xli, 899
ABSENCE, PRESENT IN, xl, 313
Absence, Lovelace on, xl, 356; Confucius
on, xliv, 29-30
Absentees, taxation of, x, 535
Absolutes, Plato on knowledge of, ii,
64-6; participation in, 93-6; further re-
marks on, 96-8; Schiller on search for,
xxxii, 238; Mazzini on, xxxii, 379
Absolution, Luther on unjust, xxxvi, 276;
Pascal on, xlviii, 304 (870), 311-2
(904:5). 317 (923)
Abstemiousness, Pliny on, ix, 297-8
Abstinence, Comus on folly of, iv, 63-4;
Hindu doctrine of, xlv, 866-7
Abstract ideas, Plato on, ii, 63-6; Epicte-
tus on, 157 (109); Schiller on, xxxii,
238; Rousseau on, xxxiv, 250-1; Berke-
ley on, xxx vii, 212; Hume on, 411,
413-14 note 3
Abstract names, Hobbes on, xxxiv, 328
Abstract philosophy, Hume on, xxxvii,
290-8, 350
Abstract reasoning, Hume on, xxxvii,
412, 418
Abstract sciences, Pascal on, xlviii, 58-9
(M4)
Absurdities, Hobbes on, xxxiv, 333-4
ABT VOGLER, xlii, 1100-1102
Abu Bekr, xlv, 964, note 24
Abu Ghal, xlv, 879, note 3
Abu-1-Abbas El-Khidr, xvi, 323
Abu Laheb, xlv, 989, note 20
Abu Sufian, xlv, 943, note 2
Abuses, Sidney on, xxvii, 35; Luther on,
xxxvi, 309; Dryden on, xxxix, 174,
note 36; Pascal on, xlviii, 314 (916)
Abyssinia, salt as money in, x, 28
Academic philosophy, Hume on, xxxvii,
319-20, 407-20
Academics, St. Augustine on the, vii,
73-4; on nature, xxxix, 109
Academy, Milton's design of an, iii, 239-
47
Academy of Plato, ii, 3; first formed by
Cimon, xxviii, 40-1; Milton on, iv,
401; Newman on, xxviii, 57
Acadie, A Tale of (see Evangeline)
Acamacari, town of, xxxiii, 360
Acception of persons, xxxiv, 409
Accius, works of, lost, xxvii, 344
Acclimatisation, Darwin on, xi, 144-7
Accolti, Benedetto, xxxi, 73, note 2,
note 5
Accomplishments, Locke on, xxxvii, 170
GENERAL INDEX
Accorso, Francesco, xx, 64 and note 4
Accounting, as part of female education,
i, 93; importance of punctual, 98;
Locke on knowledge and practise of,
xxxvii, 178-9
Accuracy, essential to beauty, v, 210;
Hume on, xxxvii, 292-3; Goethe on,
xxxix, 256
Accusations, kill innocent names, xviii,
335; Bentham on public, xxvii, 241; in
law, Hobbes on, xxxiv, 399-400; of
children, xxxvii, 90; Calvin on, xxxix,
28
Accusers, false, in ancient Rome, ix, 296,
note 9
Acedophagi, xxxv, 349
Acelin, Count, xlix, 100, 180
Acestes, King of Sicily, xiii, 92; welcomes
JEneas, 179; at games, 180; the arrow
of, 195-6
Acetate of lead, under voltaic current,
xxx, 129 note
Acetate of soda, xxx, 40 and note
Acevedo, Pietro de, on bravoes, xxi, 12
Achaemenides, xiii, 148-9
Achaia, Pliny on, ix, 332
Achaicus, xlv, 514 (17)
Achan, Dante on, xx, 228; Vane on, xliii,
129
Achates, faithful, xiii, 77; references to,
79. 84, 93, 96, 145, 208, 283
Acheloos River, Herodotus on, xxxiii, ii
Acheron, Plato on the, ii, 108-9; sooty
flag of, iv, 60; Milton on the, 123;
blood-bedabbled peak of, viii, 453;
Virgil on, xiii, 211, 217; Dante on the,
xx, 15, 60; Homer on the, xxii, 143;
Burke on exhalation of, xxiv, 72 (see
xiii, 215)
Acherusian Lake, ii, 108, 109
Achievement, Browning on, xlii, 1096
Achillas, and Caesar, xii, 304-5
Achilles, Socrates on, ii, 17; and Patro-
clus, iii, 318; xxxii, 77; xlvi, 28; Milton
on wrath of, iv, 260; heel of, v, 92;
Dryden on, xiii, 8, 14, 26-7; xxxix,
158; father of Pyrrhus, and Priam, xiii,
1 1 8; imitated by Alexander, xxxvi, 50;
brought up by Chiron, 57; flight from
Chiron, xx, 180; in Dante's Hell, 22;
javelin of, 127; his quarrel with
Ulysses, xxii, 101; Homer on death and
funeral of, xxii, 320-2; in Hades,
156-8, 320; Burke on, xxiv, 127; Tom
Brown on, xxvii, 313; Shelley on
GENERAL INDEX
Homer's, 336; and the twenty-five
cities, xxxv, 233; and the captive,
xxxix, 239
Achillini, and King Louis, xxi, 466
Achoriens, More on the, xxxvi, 159
Acilius, friend of Pliny, ix, 240; soldier
of Caesar, xii, 277
Acmon, in the ^ENEID, xiii, 326
Acoetes, servant of Pallas, xiii, 356, 358
Aconcagua, volcano of, xxix, 257, 295-6;
height of, 250, note n
Aconteus, in the ^ENEID, xiii, 378
Acoustics, in NEW ATLANTIS, iii, 178
Acquiescence, Burns on, vi, 68; Emer-
son's doctrine of, v, 60, 147-8; Epicte-
tus on, ii, 126 (26, 29), 130 (37), 136
(58), 138 (61), 143 (70, M8 (84),
164 (131), 165 (133, 134), 167 (138,
139), 172 (152), 174 (159, 160),
179-80 (184), 180 (186); Hume on
doctrine of, xxxvii, 368; Jesus on, xii,
490-1; Job on, xliv, 73 (10); Kempis
on, vii, 276, 278-9, 301, 303, 317-9;
M. Aurelius on, ii, 204 (17), 211 (16),
216 (23), 218 (34), 224 (8), 226
(10), 229 (27), 240 (44), 248 (41),
249-50 (51, 54), 250 (58), 258 (32),
262 (50), 269 (28), 279 (14), 281
(28), 286 (6), 297 (14); Pascal's doc-
trine, xlviii, 340-1, 352, 372-3; Pascal
on Epictetus's doctrine, 338; Pope on,
xl, 411, 414-5; Raleigh on, xxxix,
97-8; Rousseau on, xxxiv, 279-80;
Tennyson on, xiii, 1020; Thackeray on,
xiii, 1059-60.
Acrasia, the enchantress, xxxix, 64
Acron, death of, xiii, 346
Acropolis, propylza of the, xii, 50-1
Acta Sanctorum, Carlyle on, v, 456-7
Actaeon, son of Autonoe, viii, 427; and
Artemis, 381; reference to, xlvii, 714
note
Actilius, Caxton on, xxxix, 15
Actinic light, xxx, 260
Actinism, xxviii, 418
Action (see also Acts, Activity); Demos-
thenes on, iii, 31; the value of, to the
scholar, v, 12-15; Kant on principles
of, xxxii, 325-50; two ways of, xxxix,
117; Longfellow on, xiii, 1264, 1265;
Hindu doctrine of, xlv, 795, 799-801,
805-6, 809-10, 813, 866-8; Webster on
want of, xlvii, 757; Pascal on necessity
of, xlviii, 51 (131); sources of, 115
(334); and love, 416, 419
n 9
Action and reaction (see Polarity)
Actium, battle of, xii, 371-5; Bacon on,
iii, 79; Dryden on Antony at, xviii,
32-3; Virgil on, xiii, 290-1
Actius, razor of, iii, 315, note 9
Activity, Cicero on, ix, 51; Epictetus on,
and meditation, ii, 125; M. Aurelius
on, 268 (16); Hindu Krishna on, xlv,
799; man prone to shirk, xix, 21; in
perceptions, xxxvii, 214-15
Actor, the lance of, xiii, 392
Actors, attitude of, toward the drama,
xix, 10, 12, 14-15; as teachers, 29;
high rewards of, reason for, x, 109;
Lamb on, xxvii, 300-8; legal, xxxiv,
413-15; Montaigne on, xxxii, 70;
Shakespeare on, xlvi, 139-40, 147-8;
Voltaire on, xxxiv, 152-3
Acts, better than knowledge, xv, 85;
xxxii, 59; xliv, 9 (24), 370 (47-9);
better than words, ii, 177 (175), 279
(16), 288 (15); Browning on, and in-
tentions, xiii, 1071; Confucius on, and
words, xliv, 8 (13), 14 (24), 15-16
(9), 48 (29); consequences of, xlviii,
165 (505); effect of, on faculties and
habits, ii, 144 (75); explain them-
selves, v, 67; carry own rewards, 90,
289; hidden, most noble, xlviii, 62
(159); Hindu doctrine of, xlv, 867-8;
Hume on, and motives, xxxvii, 353-60,
362 note, 365-6; Kant on moral worth
of, xxxii, 308-15, 349-50; Kempis on
judgment of, vii, 296; kind of words,
v, 164; not motives, to be judged, xxv,
36; our angels, v, 59; our epochs,
xviii, 421; our only possessions, xlv,
676; religiousness of, 864; unsocial, ii,
269 (23)
ACTS OF THE APOSTLES, authorship of,
xliv, 352, 423-86; editorial remarks on,
422
Acts of settlement, succession, etc. (see
Settlement, Succession)
Acuto, Giovanni, xxxvi, 42
Ad, xlv, 891, 905
Adam, awakening of, iv, 180-1; 250;
Bacon on fall of, xxxix, 128; Bagehot
on Milton's, xxviii, 196; Browne on,
iii, 274, 291, 317; Burns on, vi, 142;
Chaucer on, xl, 46; confesses his sin
and is judged, iv, 294-6; creation ex-
plained to, 248; inquiries of, on crea-
tion, 228-30, 240; curse of, xxxvi, 332;
Dante on, xx, 398-9; earth, kingdoms
120
GENERAL INDEX
of, seen by, in vision, iv, 328-9; Eden,
departure of, from, 356-8; Eden, Life
in, described by, 250-56; Eden, loss of,
dreaded by, 326-7; Eden, sentenced to
leave, 321-2; Eve, accused by, 287-90;
Eve, discourse with, on laboring apart,
265-70; Eve, love of, for, 256-9; Eve,
meeting of, with, 255-6; Eve, supper
of, with, 163; Eve, tree of, and, xxxv,
1 86; Eve, wrath of, at, iv, 312-14; fall
of, through own fault, 291; future,
vision of, by, 329-55; HAMLET, men-
tions of, in, xlvi, 191; hides from God,
iv, 293; Hobbes on language of, xxxiv,
323; labors of, iv, 186; Lamb on pic-
tures of, xxvii, 312 note; lament of, iv,
309-12; Luther on, xxxvi, 361; Mich-
ael, meeting of, with, iv, 324-5; morn-
ing hymn, 184-6; Omens, evil, seen by,
323-4; PARADISE LOST, Description of,
in, 162-3; supper with Eve, 163; Pascal
on state of, xlviii, 184 (560); prayers
relieve, iv, 322-3; Raphael discourses
with, 192-4; Raphael parts with, 259-
60; Raphael welcomed by, 188-90; rest
suggested by, 170; retires to rest with
Eve, 173; saved by Christ, xx, 18; his
place in Paradise, 422; Saviour prom-
ised to, xlviii, 215-6; stars, discourse
of, on, iv, 171; stars, inquiries of, on,
244; submission advised by, 317-8;
tree of knowledge, described to Eve by,
165; wisdom of, xx, 340, note 6; Eve
tempts, iv, 282-7; waking, accuses Eve,
287-90
Adam and Eve, Woolman on, i, 214
Adam and Eve's Pools, iii, 170
Adam the First, and his daughters, xv, 73
Adamo of Brescia, xx, 124, note 2; Sinon
of Troy, and, 126
Adams, John, Americanism of, v, 67;
American independence, and, xliii, 150
note, 154; treaty with England and,
174-5
Adams, John Quincy, treaty of 1814 and,
xliii, 255; treaty with Spain and, 268
Adams, Matthew, i, 14
Adams, Samuel, signer of Declaration,
xliii, 154; in Articles of Confederation,
167
Adams, Sarah Flower, hymn by, xlv,
568-9
Adams, William, xliii, 255
Adamus, in Utopia, xxxvi, 181-2
Adaptability, Marcus Aurelius on, ii, 239
(39); Montaigne on, xxxii, 57-8; to
times, Machiavelli on, xxxvi, 81
Adaptation, in nature, xi, 84-5; examples
of, 71-2, 91-2, 198, 224-5; xxix, 467;
never perfect, 91; to atmospheric con-
ditions, xxxviii, 338-9; to climate, xi,
145-6
Adder, Harrison on the, xxxv, 344-5
Addison, Joseph, birth and education,
xxvii, 155-6; Campaign, 159-60, 182-3;
Cato of, 158, 165-8, 178; Cato, quota-
tion from, i, 82; character and habits
of, xxvii, 176-80; Commissioner of Ap-
peals, 1 60; critical abilities of, 196-7;
death of, 175-6; defense of Christianity,
173; Dennis on Cato of, 185-96; de-
scriptions of life, 198; The Drummer,
169; Dryden on translations of, xiii,
427; early writings of, xxvii, 157-8;
Esther Johnson and, 123; Freeholder,
171; Hume on, xxxvii, 291; HYMN by,
xl, 400; xlv, 535; Johnson on Cato of,
xxvii, 184-5; xxxix, 227; Latin com-
positions of early, xxvii, 157; Letter to
Halifax, 158-9, 182; Life and works of,
72; LIFE by Johnson, 155-99; marriage
of, 171-2; Old Whig papers, 174, 175;
on Chaucer, xxviii, 81; on criticism of
art, xxiv, 28; on love of beauty in
animals, 38; on the rotund in building,
63 note; papers for the Guardian, xxvii,
168-9; Peerage Bill Pamphlet, 173-4;
plans a dictionary, 173; Poems early,
157; poetry of, estimate on, 180-96;
Political Papers, 170; Prose, 199; Re-
gent, secretary to, 171; religion, 107;
Rosamond, 160, 184; Sainte-Beuve on,
xxxii, 131; Secretary of State, xxvii,
172; Shelley on Cato, 341; The Spec-
tator, 83, 162, 164, 169, 170; Steele,
relations with, 156, 160-4, 165-6,
173-5; The Taller, 161-2; Tender Hus-
band, part in, 160; Thackeray on,
xxviii, 9; Tragedy on Socrates, xxvii,
172-3; travels, 158; Under-Secretary,
1 60; VISION OF MIRZA, 73-7; Voltaire on
Cato, xxxiv, 135; xxxix, 227; WEST-
MINSTER ABBEY, xxvii, 78-80; Whar-
ton, Lord, secretary to, 160
Addison, Lancelot, father of Joseph, xxvii,
155
Adeimantus, son of Ariston, ii, 22
Adeimantus, son of Leucolophus, viii, 486
Adeodatus, son of St. Augustine, vii, 3,
96, 146; grief of, over Monica, 155
GENERAL INDEX
121
Ades, reference to, iv, 132
ADESTE FIDELES, xlv, 555-6
Adhibhuta, Adhidaiva, etc., xlv, 822
Adhyatman, xlv, 822, 834
Adimantus, Athenian general, xii, 143
Admetus, king of Molossians, xii, 26
Administratio, defined, xxxvi, 284
Admirable Crichton, (see Crichton)
Admiral, origin of name, xxxv, 358
Admiralty Cases (U. S.), xliii, 189
(Sec. 2)
Admiration, Byron on, xii, 793; caused by
ignorance, xxiv, 52; defined by Hobbes,
xxxiv, 341; degrees of, ii, 234 (14);
excited by the perilous, ix, 347; in-
ferior degree of astonishment, xxiv, 49;
Pascal on love of, xlviii, 60, (150-1);
unknown to animals, xlviii, 130 (401)
Admlithe, the jester, xlix, 242
Admonition, Winthrop on use of, xliii,
94
Adoedatus (see Adeodatus)
Adolius, xxxviii, 392
ADONAIS, Shelley's, xii, 856-70
Adonijah, and Solomon, xliii, 94
Adonis, references to, iv, 71, 99, 271
Adoration, David on, xii, 492-5; "pure,
which God likes best," iv, 173
Adoxa, Darwin on the, xi, 215
Adramelech, Milton on, iv, 213
Adrastos, viii, 200 note
Adrastus, king of Argos, xii, 240 note; in
Hades, xiii, 223
Adrian, Roman Emperor (see Hadrian)
Adrian V, Pope, Dante on, xx, 223-4,
note 8
Adrian VI, Pope, xxxvi, 102
Adrian, in THE TEMPEST, xlvi, 417, 418,
443
ADRIAN, DYING, TO His SOUL, xl, 398
Adulation, Burke on, xxiv, 148
Adultery in biblical times, xliii, 94; in
Dante's Hell, xx, 22-4; in old England,
xxxv, 365-6; in old Massachusetts, xliii,
81 (9); in Utopia, xxxvi, 210, 211;
Jesus on, xliv, 397 (18); Job on, 119
(9-12); Mohammed on, xlv, 969; pun-
ishment of, in ancient Germany, xxxiii,
103
Advancement in Life, Channing on,
xxviii, 314-21; Confucius on, xliv, 51
(5); Ruskin on, xxviii, 94-5, 127-8
Adversity, Christ's sake, for, vii, 239 (5),
2 53-7; Cicero on, ix, 17, 31; despair
in, vii, 268, 295 (6), 329, Ecclesiastes
on, xliv, 343 (14); Kempis on, vii,
215, 273 (2), 294 (4); love and, viii,
32-3; Pascal on, xlviii, 47 (107), 354;
Penn on, i, 344 (239); prosperity of
greatness, v, 290; Raleigh on, xxxix,
67, 96-8; religion and, iii, 44; strength
proved by, vii, 220, (4); truth's sake,
for, i, 191-2
ADVERSITY, ESSAY ON, Bacon's, iii, 16-17
ADVERSITY, HYMN TO, Gray's, xl, 450-1
Advice, ^Esop on interested, xvii, 37;
Bacon on, of friends, iii, 70-1, 120;
Carlyle on, xxv, 361; Cicero on, ix, 25,
39; in difficulties, xvii, 44; Kempis on
giving and receiving, vii, 213 (3);
Mill on liberty of, xxv, 295; of parents,
xxxvii, 82; Pliny on seeking, ix, 339
(see also Counsel)
Advocates and judges, iii, 132-3
AE FOND Kiss AND THEN WE SEVER, vi,
428-9
jEacus, judge in Hades, ii, 29
^Eacus, porter in THE FROGS, viii, 453,
457-9, 461-3
^Eantodorus, ii, 22
Ae'don, daughter of Pandareus, in the
Odyssey, xxii, 270
./Eetes, brother of Circe, xxii, 133
ALgxon, and Jove, xiii, 341 (see also
Briareus)
^Egina, in Persian war, xii, 20; Pericles
on, 43
^Egisthus, in AGAMEMNON, viii, 71-5;
Clytemnestra on, 65; Homer on, xxii,
10, 17, 38, 39-41, 59; in THE LIBATION-
BEARERS, viii, 110-13; Orestes on, 90,
117-18
^Egospotami, battle of, xii, 143-4
^Egyptus, in the ODYSSEY, xxii, 21-2
, Sextus, Cicero, on, ix, 55
, SONG FROM, xii, 558-9
JEhoth, xlix, 132
^Emilianus, Minutius, ix, 200-2
^Emilianus, Scipio (see Scipio)
iEmilius, Papus, ix, 23
^Emilius, Paulus, and the king of Mace-
don, xxxii, 1 6; Pascal on, xlviii, 132
(409, 410)
^Eneas, adventures related by, xiii, 100-
51; Africa, landing of, in, 79-80; An-
chises's funeral games celebrated by,
1 79-97; Anchises rescued by, 122-5;
arms of, brought by Venus, 288-92;
arms of, made by Vulcan, 282-3; Cer-
vantes on, xiv, 212; Carthage, entered
122
GENERAL INDEX
by, xiii, 87-90; Carthage, prepares to
sail from, 166-7; Carthage, second
warning to fly from, 172; Carthage,
warned to leave, 160-1; Chaonia, voy-
age of, to, 137; Crete, settles in, 131-3;
Creusa, ghost of, and, 126-7; Dante
places, in Limbo, xx, 19; Dido and, go
hunting, xiii, 157-8; Dido curses, 175;
Dido, first meeting with, 90-1, 94-9;
Dido, love of, for, 152-5; Dido re-
proaches, 163-6; Dryden on Virgil's,
xiii, 9, 1 8, 19-37; xxxix, 157-8; Ev-
ander's aid sought by, xiii, 270-80;
283-7; fi fe on ships of, 201; Hades
visited by, 211-38; Helenus and An-
dromache receive, 137-44; hell, visit to,
referred to, xx, 9-10, note i; Italy,
first landing in, xiii, 145-6; Italy,
warned to seek, 133-4; J ove prophesies
success of, 82; Juno persecutes, 73;
Latium, arrival in, 239-44; Mezentius
and Lausus killed by, 348-54; Pallas,
body of, sent back by, 355-8; parents
of, Venus and Anchises, 95; prayer and
agreement of, 395-6; ships of, turned
to nymphs, 295-8; Sibyl visited by,
207-10; Sicily, driven to, by storm,
178-9; Sicily, first landing in, 147-51;
Sicily, leaves settlement in (cf. Dante,
xx, p. 220), 202-3; Sidney on, xxvii,
10, 1 8, 23, 28-9; Spenser on, xxxix, 62;
storm overtakes, xiii, 76-7; Strophades,
landing of, in the, 135-7; Thrace in,
129-30; Trojan war, in, 366; trophy
erected by, 355-6; Troy, in sack of,
109-21; Troy, sets sail from, 128; Troy,
withdrawal from, xxxix, 224; Turnus
challenged to single combat by, xiii,
359; Turnus, final combat with, 414-
23; Turnus, prepares for combat with,
393; Turnus, war with, 259-60;
Turnus, war with, renewed, 405-10;
Venus heals, wounded, 404; Venus,
meeting of, with, 84-7
yEneas, palsied man healed by apostles,
xliv, 443 (33-5)
yEneid, The, Dryden's translation, xiii,
73-423; Arguments of, written by
Addison, xxvii, 157; Burke on, xxiv,
20, 54, 60, 72, 135-6; Caxton's Pro-
logue to, xxxix, 24-26; Dryden on ma-
chinery of, xiii, 46-50; Dryden on his
translation of, 51-69; Dryden's defence
of, 14-43; editorial remarks on, 3-4;
Homer's influence on, xxxix, 158; Mil-
ton on, iv, 260-1; Montaigne on, xxxii,
90, 92-3; time of, xiii, 43-6; time of
composition, 52; willed by Virgil to be
burned, 18
jEnobarbus, Domitius, xii, 353
yEolus, called Hippotades, iv, 74; in the
.ENEID, xiii, 75-7; jailer of the winds,
78; Ulysses and, xxii, 130-2
Aeronautics, in NEW ATLANTIS, iii, 178-9
vEschere, xlix, 42, 44, 63
^schines, the orator, xii, 203, 211; meta-
phors of, ix, 350; on Demosthenes, xii,
193, 201; ix, 215, 349
^Eschines, son of Lysanias, ii, 22, 47
^Eschylus, Aristophanes on, viii, 486; on
Artemis, xxxiii, 79; Euripides's dispute
with, in THE FROGS, viii, 462-86; on
the hereafter, ii, 103; HOUSE OF AT-
REUS, viii, 7-165; Hugo on, xxxix,
347; life and works of, viii, 5-6;
Milton on, iv, 413; Montaigne on death
of, xxxii, 13; on Persians, numbers of,
xii, 1 8; PROMETHEUS BOUND, viii, 166-
206; Shelley on choruses of, xxvii, 332;
Sophocles beats, in contest, viii, 208;
Sophocles and, compared, 208; Sup-
pliants of, xxxix, 341; Taine on, and
Euripides, 426-7; Voltaire on tragedies
of, 364
.^Esculapius, son of Apollo, xxxviii, 2;
/Eschylus on death of, viii, 45; Jonson
on, xlvii, 615; Virgil on death of, xiii,
265
^sion, on Demosthenes, xii, 199 and
note
jEsir, northern gods, xlix, 294 note
;Eson, son of Tyro, xxii, 151; Medea and,
xii, 664
yEsop, author of Fables, xvii, 8; Bacon on,
iii, 108; Herodotus on, xxxiii, 67
^Esop, the tragedian, xii, 221-2; Cicero
on, ix, 1 08
^Esop's FABLES, xvii, 11-44; CAXTON'S
EPILOGUE TO, xxxix, 17-18; editorial
remarks on, xvii, 8, 9; Emerson on, v,
176; Locke on, xxxvii, 131-2, 160;
Montaigne on, xxxii, 90; Sidney on,
xxvii, 18-19; versified by Socrates, ii,
48-9
ESTHETIC EDUCATION, LETTERS ON, Schil-
ler's, xxxii, 207-295
^Esthetics (see Art, Beauty, Taste)
^Estivation, of animals, xxix. 105
^Estyans, Tacitus on the, xxxiii, 118
^Ethiops, river, viii, 196, note 56
GENERAL INDEX
jEtna, jEschylus on, viii, 179-80; Milton
on, iv, 94; Virgil on, xiii, 147
Afer, Domitius, Pliny on, ix, 221; will of,
328
Affability, a source of power, xxxiv, 360
Affairs, great, by what performed, ix, 51
Affectation, Fielding on, xxxix, 180-1;
Locke on, xxxvii, 45-7; of simplicity,
ii, 288 (15)
Affectation, in speech, i, 383 (121); of
wisdom, iii, 64-5
Affection, never wasted, xlii, 1320; "oft
the spring of woe," vi, 195; on blind,
xl, 301; (see also Love)
Affliction, Browne on, iii, 304; David's
prayer in, xliv, 156; Elihu on, 129
(8-1 1, 15-16); Eliphaz on, 77 (6, 7,
17-19); Emerson on compensation for,
v, 102-3; Herbert on, xv, 389-91;
Kempis on patience under, vii, 217
(8), 280, 293-4, 300 (2); Longfellow
on, xlii, 1277-8; Mohammedan prov-
erb on, xvi, 76; Pascal on temporal,
xlviii, 349; "sons of, brothers in dis-
tress," vi, 251; wisdom learned by, viii,
14; Woolman on, i, 197-8, 237-8
AFFLICTION OF MARGARET, xii, 644-6
Affronts, Penn on bearing, i, 339-4O
(182-5)
Afranius, Lucius, Cicero on, ix, 96, 159;
in civil war, xii, 294, 299, 307
Africa, backward state of, cause of, x, 26;
Herodotus on, xxxiii, 21; vegetation
and animals of, xxix, 92-4
Africanus, Julius, ix, 300
Africanus, Scipio (see Scipio)
After-games, i, 348 (302)
AFTON, SWEET, vi, 417-18
Agabus, xliv, 448 (28), 469 (10-11)
Agace, Gobin, xxxv, 21, 23
Agag, Samuel on, xxxix, 78
Agamemnon, Achilles and, xiii, 14-15;
burial of, viii, 94-5; Cassandra fore-
sees death of, 48-59; Homer on return
and death of, xxii, 37, 38, 39, 59-60,
154-6; in Hades, 154-7, 320-2; Iphi-
genia, sacrifice of, by, viii, 15-17; mur-
der of, 60-71; Orestes on, 140-1; Sid-
ney on, xxvii, 17; Spenser on, xxxix,
62; in Trojan war, viii, 9-13, 26-7;
xxii, 10 1 ; Virgil on death of, xiii, 365
AGAMEMNON, TRAGEDY OF, vEschylus's,
viii, 7-75; compared with LEAR, xxvii,
339
Agapetus, Bishop, xx, 306, note 6
123
Agariste, mother of Pericles, xii, 37
Agassiz, Alexander, on echinodermata,
xi, 235, 236
Agassiz, Louis, on amblyopsis, xi, 144;
on embryological characters, 437; on
embryos, 371, 468; on his first lecture,
xxviii, 452; on glacial period, xi, 394;
on immutability of species, 348; on
movement of glaciers, xxx, 225; on
synthetic types, xi, 362; on tertiary
species, 336
AGASSIZ [Louis], FIFTIETH BIRTHDAY OF,
Longfellow's, xlii, 1293-4
Agatha, St., Kempis on, vii, 309, note 2
Agatharchus, Alcibiades and, xii, 120;
Zeuxis and, 49
Agathocles, Machiavelli on, xxxvi, 29,
31-2
Agathon, Aristophanes on, viii, 441; in
Dante's Limbo, xx, 236; quoted, ii, 214
(18)
Agathonius, age of, ix, 70
Agave, mother of King Pentheus in the
BACCH^, viii, 368-436; doom of, 433-6;
leader of Bacchanals, 399-402; slays
Pentheus, 420-1
Age (see also Old Age); not to be re-
garded, viii, 279; legal, in Massachu-
setts, xliii, 73 (53)
Agelaus, in the ODYSSEY, xxii, 281-2, 299,
302, 303, 304
Agents, Bacon on choice of, iii, 118;
Hobbes on, xxxiv, 413-14
Agesilaus, Bacon on, iii, 23, 108; Cicero
on, ix, 104; on happiness, xxxii, 5
Aggravation, punishment of priests, xxxvi,
308 note
AGINCOURT, Drayton's, xl, 222-6
Agincourt, Macaulay on, xii, 915
Agio, defined, x, 358; of Amsterdam
Bank, 256-7
Agis I of Sparta, and Alcibiades, xii, 128
Agis II of Sparta, xii, 210
Agis III, Emerson on, v, 183
Agis the Lycian, xiii, 347
Aglauros, in Dante's Purgatory, xx, 203
Agli, Lotto degli, xx, 57 note
Aglovale, Sir, xxxv, 128
Agnes, St., Luther on, xxxvi, 301, 326
AGNES, ST., EVE OF, Keats's, xii, 883-93
Agnese, in THE BETROTHED (see Mon-
della, Agnese)
Agnolo, Baccio d', xxxi, 412 note 3
Agnolo, Giuliano di Baccio d', xxxi, 392,
412
124
Agnolo, Michel, father of Bandinello,
xxxi, 14
Agnolo, Michel, the Sienese, xxxi, 55 note
i, 59-60
Agnolo, Michel (Buonarroti) (see Michel-
angelo)
Agnosticism, Huxley on, xxviii, 208
Agostino, xx, 338 note 31
Agouti, Darwin on the, xxix, 76-7
Agrarian Laws, of Rome, xxxv, 303
Agravaine, reference to, xlii, 1189
Agreeableness, Pascal on, xlviii, 419
Agreement, always silent, xxv, 319; a
way of honoring, xxxiv, 364
Agrican, and Angelica, iv, 392
Agricola, Julius, Milton on, iii, 222; Taci-
tus and, xxxiii, 92
Agricultural schools, Cowley on, xxvii,
65-6; Ticknor on, xxviii, 367
Agricultural systems, of political econ-
omy, x, 426-46
Agriculture, capital, best employment for,
x, 291, 306
Agriculture, Cicero on pleasures of, ix,
63-6; combinations in, x, 128; effect of,
on prices of bread and meat, 151-2;
Emerson on, v, 50; European policy
not favorable to, x, 6, 131; improve-
ment in, 184-6; in Utopia, xxxvi, 173-
4, 178; labor, division of, in, x, 11-12;
Locke on, xxxvii, 174-5; Luther on,
xxxvi, 332; manufactures compared
with, x, u; manufactures, relation to,
221, 304-7, 444; military spirit and,
xxvii, 372-3; Milton on study of, iii,
240; prices in general, x, 192; protec-
tive tariffs and, 338; Rousseau on,
xxxiv, 178-9, 207-8; skill required in,
high, x, 129-30; taxes on profits of,
503; wealth, best source of, iii, 88-9;
Woolman's high opinion of, i, 196
note
AGRICULTURE, ESSAY ON, Cowley's, xxvii,
61-9
Agrippa, King, St. Paul and, xliv, 478
(13-27, i) 481 (27-32)
Agrippa, Cornelius, Emerson on, v, 177;
in FAUSTUS, xix, 210; on science, xxvii,
30-31
Agrippa, Marcus, Antony and, xviii, 25;
at Actium, xii, 372-3; xiii, 290; Augus-
tus and, iii, 67; marriages of, xii, 388;
Octavia and, 348
Agrippa, Menenius, xii, 152; Sidney on,
xxvii, 24
GENERAL INDEX
Agrippina, daughter of Antony, xviii, 64;
daughter of Germanicus, xii, 389
Agrippinus, Florus and, ii, 119
Aguarus, xxxv, 148
Aguecheek, Sir Andrew, Macaulay on,
xxvii, 385
Aguilar, Pedro de, xiv, 389; sonnets of,
39i
Aguirre, Lope de, xxxiii, 322-4
Ahab, reference to, iv, 368
Ahala, C. Servilius, ix, 65
Ahasuerus, Dante on, xx, 213
Ahauton, the Indian, xliii, 142, 143
Ahaz, Rimmon and, iv, 99-100
Ahenobarbus Domitius, xii, 388
Ahitophel, Dante on, xx, 118
Ahriman (see Arimanes)
Ai, Duke, xliv, 8 (19), n (21), 18 (2),
38 (9), 48 (22)
Aias (see Ajax)
Aiguillon, siege of, xxxv, 7, 9
Aiguillon, Duke d', Burke on, xxiv, 249
Aiken, Robert, Burns's inscription to, vi,
134; EPITAPH FOR, vi, 219; references
to, vi, 70, 72, 224, 351, note 4
Aims, high, Browning on, xlii, 1089;
Johnson on, xxxix, 198
AINSLIE, Miss, EPIGRAM TO, Burns's, vi,
267
Air, composition of, xxx, 144; elasticity
of, 149-50; life without (see Anaero-
bian Life); needed for combustion,
104-5; pressure of, 145-9; resistance of,
19-20, 147-8; temperature dependent
on pressure, 212; weight of, 52, 144-5
Air-burner, the, xxx, no note
AIRLY BEACON, xlii, 1060-1
Ajax (Aias), son of Telamon, xxii, 156,
320; Hector and, v, 93; madness of,
xxvii, 17; Socrates on, ii, 29; Ulysses
and, xxii, 158-9; son of Oileus, xxii,
.? 8 -9 .
Ajib, King, xvi, 92-3
Akber Khan, pigeons of, xi, 40
A Kempis (see Kempis, Thomas a)
Aladdin (see Ala-cd-Din)
Atean Twins, xiii, 226-7 (see Ephialtes
and Otus)
ALA-ED-DIN AND THE WONDERFUL LAMP,
xvi, 341-424; manuscript of, 3
Alagia, wife of Malaspina, xx, 224 note
Alamanni, Luigi, xxxi, 86 note 4; Cellini
and, 86, 91, 259, 260, 261, 276,
299 319
Alam-ed-in Senjer, xvi, 208
GENERAL INDEX
Alaopolitanes, Nephelogetes and, xxxvi,
216
AlaraKalama, xlv, 716-7, 722-3
Alaska Purchase, xliii, 432-6
Alaskie, Albert, v, 416
Alba Longa, Virgil on, xiii, 82
Albanians, Freeman on the, xxviii, 264,
266
ALBANY, THE BONIE LASS OF, Burns', vi,
284
Albany, Duke of, in LEAR, xlvi, 215, 217,
219; before battle, 304; Cornwall, war
with, 242, 262; Edgar with, 312-3;
Edmund with, 308-10; France, war
against, 288; Gloucester's wrongs, 285-
6; Goneril's death and, 314-5; Goneril
denounced by, 311-2; Goneril's letter
to, 305; Goneril with, 239-40, 284-6;
Lear and Cordelia sent for, by, 314;
Lear with, 237-8, 239; plot against,
299; resigns power, 317
Albany Convention, Franklin on, i, 124-6
Albatross, Dana on the, xxiii, 37; food of
the, xxix, 167
Albemarle Island, Darwin on, xxix, 380
Alberigo, the friar, xx, 139 and note 4
Alberigo of Como, xxxvi, 44
Albero of Sienna, xx, 122 note 5
Albert I, Emperor, Dante on, xx, 168,
368 notes 5 and 6; Switzerland, con-
duct of, toward, xxvi, 480-1; murder
of, 477-8
Albert, Archbishop of Mayence, xxxvi,
281 note; Luther's address to, 247-9
Alberti, Alessandro and Napoleone, xx,
132 and note 2
Alberto, Abbot, xx, 219, note 8
Albertus Magnus, xx, 327, note 15
Albin, in POLYEUCTE, xxvi, 84-5, 105-8,
119-21, 127
Albinus, Clodius, governor of Britain,
xxvii, 8; rival of Severus, xxxvi, 65
Albinus, Spurius, ix, 47
Albinus, D. Brutus surnamed, xii, 316
Albinus, correspondent of Pliny, ix, 282
Albizzi, Girolamo degli, xxxi, 407 and
note i, 408
Al-Borak, reference to, xlii, 1358
Albracca, siege of, iv, 392; xiv, 76
Albret, Perducas d', xxxv, 70, 78
Albuquergues, killed by Don Pedro,
xxxix, 84
ALC^US, ODE IN IMITATION OF, xli, 579
Alcandre, her gifts to Helen, xxii, 49
Alcanor, xiii, 316, 332-3
125
Alcavala, of Spain, x, 540
Alcestis, Milton on, iv, 86; Ruskin on,
xxviii, 142; Wordsworth on, xli, 664
ALCHEMIST, THE, xlvii, 541-664; remarks
on, 540
Alchemy, Emerson on, v, 297; metal,
the, xxxv, 324; punishment of, in
Dante's Hell, xx, 122-3
Alcibiades, accused of impiety, xii, 122-3:
Andros expedition and, 141; Aristoph-
anes on, viii, 484; Athenian govern-
ment, attempts to change, made by.
xii, 129-31; Athens' power of, strength-
ened by, 118-9; Athens, return of,
to, 138-9; at Potidaea, 111-2; Anytus
and, 109-10; Bacon on, iii, 106; birth
of, xii, 1 06; Bithynia and Phrygia, re-
tires to, 144; childhood anecdotes of.
107-8; condemned, 126; CORIOLANUS
AND, COMPARED, 186-90; death of.
145-6; Emerson on, v, 265; Eupolis
and, ix, 149; excesses of, endured by
Athenians, xii, 119-20; General, 131-2:
Hipponicus and, 112; league broken
by, 116-7; marriage of, 112-3; Mon-
taigne on, xxxii, 58; naval victory of.
xii, 132; Nicias's jealousy of, 116-7:
Olympic games, success of, at, 114-5:
Pericles and, 106, 108, in; rivals of.
in public life, 115-6; Socrates's rela-
tions with, 108-12 (see also xlvi, 28):
Sparta, life of, at, 127-8; Syracuse,
expedition of, to, 120-1, 125-6; Thrasy-
bulus's accusation against, 125; Timon
of Athens and, 120, 376; Tisaphernes
with, 129, 133; treason of, 126; warns
the generals, 143
ALCIBIADES, LIFE OF, Plutarch's, xii, 106-
46
Alcidamas, Moliere on, xxvi, 215
Alcides (see Hercules)
Alcinous, king of Phaeacia, xxii, 81:
Poseidon and, 178; descent and mar-
riage of, 91-2; gardens of, iv, 271;
Milton on feast of, 22; Ulysses received
by, xxii, 94-114; Ulysses sent on way,
174-5
Alcis, German god, xxxiii, 117
Alcmaeon, son of Amphiaraus, xxii, 206:
Dante on, xx, 192, 300
Alcmena, Heracles's mother, xxii, 151;
xl, 242; Homer on, xxii, 24; Herodotus
on, xxxiii, 27
Alcohol, produced by fruits in carbonic
acid gas, xxxviii, 302-10
126
GENERAL INDEX
Alcoholic fermentation, xxxviii, 275-302,
309 note, 311-6, 339, 345-363
Alcoholic liquors, Burke on taste for,
xxiv, 15; Locke on, xxxvii, 19-20
Alda, Roland betrothed, xlix, 94, 153,
186-7
Aldobrandesco, Omberto, xx, 188 note i
Aldobrandi, Bertino, xxxi, 99
Aldobrandi, Tegghiaio, xx, 66 and note 2
Aldobrandino, Clement VIII called, xviii,
283
Ale, Harrison on English, xxxv, 285
ALE, JOLLY GOOD, AND OLD, xl, 190-2
Alecto, in the ^NEID, xiii, 250-8; Dante
on, xx, 37
Alengon, Earl of, at Cressy, xxxv, 27, 29,
30
Aleotti, Giovanni, xxxi, 120 note 2
Alesia, siege of, xii, 287-8
Alessio, in Dante's Hell, xx, 76; in THE
BETROTHED, xxi, 427-8, 429-30
Alethes, in the ^ENEID, xiii, 77, 301, 303
Alexander (see Paris)
Alexander, of Antioch, xii, 358, 359
Alexander, the grammarian, ii, 195 (10)
Alexander the Great, Achilles and, xiii,
27; xv, 368; xxvii, 36; xxxvi, 50; age
of, at conquest of Asia, iv, 384-5;
Apelles and, ix, 104; Aristotle and,
xxxii, 53-4; at Arbela, iii, 74; Athens,
orators of, xii, 210; attitude toward
arts and sciences, xxxii, 53-4; M. Au-
relius on, ii, 206 (3), 236 (24), 254
(3), 270 (29); Browne on, iii, 278;
Cervantes on, xiv, 488; chastity and
drunkenness of, xlviii, 45 (103); Cur-
tius on, xxxvii, 354; Dante on, xx, 51;
Darius's box and, xiv, 51; dogs of,
xxxv, 355; Emerson on, v, 202, 265;
Hephestion and, xlvi, 28; his wish for
more worlds to conquer, xxxix, 316;
Pindar and, iv, 78; liberality of, xxxvi,
53; Marlowe on, xix, 237; melancholy
of, iii, 49; Montaigne on, xxxii, 13;
one of nine worthies, xxxix, 20; Pascal
on, xlviii, 51 (132), 235 (701); the
Plataeans and, xii, 90; reproved for
playing well, 36; reason of security of
his conquests, xxxvi, 15-17; Sidney on,
xxvii, 36; the shower of flame and,
xx, 58; supposed prophecy of, xlviii,
248
Alexander, the Jew, xliv, 466 (33-4)
Alexander, king of Macedonia, at Platza,
xii, 92-3
Alexander, the Platonic, ii, 195 (12)
Alexander, the false prophet, xxxvii, 384-
5
Alexander, of Syria, xii, 373
Alexander III, Pope, exile of, xxvii, 368
Alexander VI, Pope, Caesar Borgia, fa-
ther of, xxxvi, 15; church, aggrandize-
ment of the, 39; frauds of, 58; King
Louis and, 13, 14-15, 24; son, efforts
to aggrandize his, 23-4, 27
Alexander, James, i, 124
Alexander Pheraeus, xxvii, 27-8
Alexander Severus, Machiavelli on, xxxvi,
63, 64, 68
Alexander, Wilhelmina, vi, 181, note 7
Alexander, William, To AURORA, xl, 314-
15
ALEXANDER'S FEAST, xl, 391-6
Alexandridas, Montaigne on, xxxii, 45
Alexandrine philosophy, Taine on the,
xxxix, 427, 431 note
Alexandrine verse, Dryden on, xiii, 54
Alexas of Laodicea, xii, 378-9; character
in ALL FOR LOVE, xviii, 23-106; Antony
told by, of Cleopatra's death, 95-6;
Cleopatra's messenger, 43-4; Cleopatra
denounced, 89-90; on Ventidius, 54;
Ventidius with, 28-9; with the priests,
24-6
ALEXIS, HERE SHE STAYED, xl, 329
Alf, son of Hjalprek, xlix, 281-2, 338-9;
remarks on story of, 250
Alfonso X (The Wise), Bacon on, iii, 130
Alfred the Great, called the truth-speaker,
v, 374; crowned and buried at Win-
chester, 462; Emerson on, 15; book,
how he won the, 403
Algalif, the, xlix, 109, in, 158, 159
Algarsife, reference to, iv, 36-7
Algebra, Descartes on, xxxiv, 16, 18-19
Ali, in Dante's Hell, xx, 115; quotation
from, v, 82; and Mohammed, xiv, 988
note 17
*ALI BABA AND THE FORTY THIEVES, xvi,
424-41
Alichino, the demon, xx, 88, 92
Alicorno, Traiano, xxxi, 92 note, 120,
144, 147
Alidosi, Lito degli, xx, 351 note 12
Alienations, in Massachusetts, xliii, 68
(10, n, 14, 15)
Alifamfaron, Pentapolin and, xiv, 136-7
Alighieri, grandfather of Dante, xx, 349
note 2
Alisto of Cos, alluded to, ix, 46
GENERAL INDEX
ALL FOR LOVE, Dryden's, xviii, 13-106;
remarks on, 6; Byron's poem, xli, 789-
90
A' THE AlRTS THE WlND CAN BLAW, VI,
306-7
All -Prayer, weapon of Christian, xv, 66-7
Allan, John, Poe and, xxviii, 370
Allan, Dr., on Diodon, xxix, 24; on
Holuthuriae, 468
ALLAN STREAM, BY, vi, 468
Allegories, barbarous nations among, xxiv,
18; Bunyan on, xv, 8; Spenser on,
xxxix, 62
Allegretti, Antonio, xxxi, 97 note 5, 163,
166
All mand, Francois 1', xxxi, 281 note
Allen, John, translator of Calvin, xxxix, i
Allen, Richard, xxxiii, 164-5
Allen, William, i, 106
ALLERLEIRAUH, story of, xvii, 162-6
Alliances, provision for, under Confeder-
ation, xliii, 162, 165; under constitu-
tion, 1 86 (10, 3); Machiavelli on,
xxxvi, 72-4; More on, 213; Washing-
ton on, xliii, 245-6
Alligators, fights of male, xi, 95
Allingham, William, THE FAIRIES, xiii,
1116-1117
Allori, Angelo (II Bronzino), xxxi, 401
note, 410
Allston, Washington, Coleridge on, v,
319, 320-1
Alluvium, land made of, xxxiii, 11-12;
saliferous, in Peru, xxix, 367-8; strati-
fied, in Andes valleys, 319-20
All worth, Lady, in NEW WAY TO PAY OLD
DEBTS, in mourning, xlvii, 863, 866-7;
at home, 868-9; with Tom, 869-70;
scene with Wellborn, 874-6; welcomes
Wellborn and Marrall to dinner, 884-5;
after dinner, 887-8; thought to be in
love with Wellborn, 890-1; at Over-
reach's, 905-6, 908, 909; at home,
with Lovell, 916-9; reconciliation with
Lovell, 928-30; with Wellborn, 931;
with Overreach, 932, 933, 934-5, 936-
7 939-4; in final scene, 940, 941
All worth, Tom, in NEW WAY TO PAY OLD
DEBTS, xlvii, with Wellborn at Tap-
well's, 862-5; at home, with servants,
867-8; with Lady Allworth, 868-70;
shuns Wellborn, 873; parting with
servants, 881-2; reconciled to Well-
born, 883; with Lovell on way to Over-
reach's, 892-5; at Overreach's, 901,
I2 7
9O2, 9Mj 909; discharged from service,
911; as messenger to Margaret, 912;
scene with Margaret, 924-8; Lovell on,
929; married to Margaret, 938; in final
scene, 940, 942
Almagro, Diego, xxxiii, 317
Almaris, King, xlix, 120, 139
Almasour, in ROLAND, xlix, 123-4, 134
Almeni, Sforza, xxxi, 366 note
Almon, son of Tyrrheus, xiii, 257
Alms, Buddha on, xlv, 593; Krishna on,
866; Mohammed on, 883 note i, 883-
4 957> 97 2 ; never impoverish, v, 27
Alnaschar, story of, xvi, 177-84
Alceus, and Iphimedeia, xxii, 152
Alonso, king of Naples, in THE TEMPEST,
in shipwreck, xlvi, 398, 399; his pre-
vious conspiracy with Antonio, 403-4;
in island after wreck, 417-22; plot
against, 425-6; awakened by Ariel,
426-7; in search for Ferdinand, 439-40;
at the banquet, 440-1; denounced by
Ariel, 442-3; imprisoned by Ariel,
452-3; in final scene, 454-63
Alonso, Peter, and Don Quixote, xiv, 45
Alonzo III, of Arragon, Dante on, xx, 174
and note 12
Alpha Centauri, distance of, xxx, 316
Alphabet, methods of teaching, xxxvii,
129-30, 131
Alphebo, to Don Quixote, xiv, 12
Alphel, Sir Edmund, xxxv, 83
Alpheus and Arethusa, iv, 42; xiii, 151
Alphonsus of Castile, Bacon on, iii, 130
Alps, Byron on the, xli, 793; Goldsmith
on states seen from, 520-1; Helmholtz
on the, xxx, 211-14; glaciers of, 215-31
Alps, Witch of the, in MANFRED, xviii,
423-7
Alric, and Eric, v, 344
Alsus, and Podalirius, xiii, 400
Alswid, xlix, 307, 308
Altabin, king of Atlantis, iii, 158
Alternate generation, Darwin on, xi, 458
Alternation, the law of nature, v, 108
Althea, ^Eschylus on, viii, 102
ALTHEA, TO, FROM PRISON, xl, 355-6
ALTHO' HE HAS LEFT ME, vi, 415
Altmayer, in FAUST, xix, 85-99
Altoviti, Bindo, xxxi, 383 note 2, 385
Altruism, Kant on duty of, xxxii, 334,
341, 351; Locke on, xxxvii, 118; Luther
on, 364-6, 369-70; Mill on, xxv, 4-5;
More on, xxxvi, 198-9; St. Paul on,
xlv, 504 (24)
128
Alum, crystallization of, xxx, 27, 37;
fireproofing qualities of, xxxv, 319
Aluminium, weight of, xxx, n note 2
Alva, Duke of, at Metz, xxxviii, 28;
EGMONT, character in Goethe's, xix,
253-334; Egmont's arrest planned by,
303-6; Egmont on, 326-7; Egmont
with, 307-14; Gomez on, 301-2; in
the Netherlands, 252; Netherlands,
ruler of, 295-6; Netherlands, sent to,
286, 289-90; Orange, arrest of, planned
by, 303-6; Orange thwarts, 306-7;
Raleigh on, xxxix, 87
Alypius, student under St. Augustine, vii,
87-8; at the gladiatorial show, 88-9;
apprehended as thief, 89-90; as assessor,
91; advises against marriage, 94; as
lawyer, 126; his conversion, 115, 136,
142; baptized with Augustine, 145
Amadeus, Cardinal, xxxix, 42
Amadis of Gaul, Arcalaus and, xiv, 114;
Cervantes on romance of, 48-9; Don
Quixote on, 92, 212; Don Quixote, sup-
posed sonnet of, to, n; Montaigne on,
xxxii, 89; Oriana and, xiv, 116, 212,
218; Sidney on romance of, xxvii, 23;
squire of, xiv, 496; sword of, 135
Amadis of Greece, xiv, 49
Amalthea, and Jove, iv, 161; horn of,
380; vi, 321
Amana River, xxxiii, 341
AMANTIUM IRAE, xl, 201-2
Amantius, friend of Caesar, xii, 305 note
Amapaia, xxxiii, 328-30, 360-1
Amara, Mount, iv, 161-2
Amara, town of, xiv, 577
Amarant, iv, 144
Amaryllis, reference to, iv, 73
Amasis, king of Egypt, xxxiii, 81-90;
Ionian guard of, 78
Amastris, city of, ix, 407
Amata, in the ^NEID, xiii; ^Eneas, rage
against, 251-3; Dante on, xx, 213 note
2; death of, xiii, 410-11; Turnus tries
to dissuade, 391
Amaurote, capital of Utopia, xxxvi, 172,
175
Amazon River, discovered by Orellana,
xxxiii, 319-20; Thoreau on forests of
the, xxviii, 406
Amazons, ^Eschylus on their war against
Athens, viii, 150; home of the, 181
note 25, 192 note 45; Columbus on
Indian, xliii, 26; Raleigh on, xxxiii,
326-7
GENERAL INDEX
Ambassadors (U. S.), appointed by
President, xliii, 188 (2); foreign, re-
ceived by President, 189; cases affect-
ing, 190 (2); under the Confederation,
162
Amber, Tacitus on, xxxiii, 118-9
Ambiorix, xii, 285 note
Ambition, St. Augustine, St., on, vii, 28,
191-2; Bacon on enviousness of, iii,
24; Burke on, xxiv, 44-5; Burns on,
vi, 222, 249, 308; Carlyle on, xxv, 384-
5, 420, 448; Epictetus on, ii, 131 (43),
146 (79); Hobbes on, xxxiv, 340, 366,
372; Milton on, iv, 94, 264; Montaigne
on, xxxii, 115; Pascal on, xlviii, 411-12,
415; Penn on, i, 381; Pope on, xl, 420;
Rousseau on, xxxiv, 224; Ruskin on
common, xxviii, 94-5; Shakespeare on,
xlvi, 132, 349; Webster on, xlvii, 769
AMBITION, ESSAY ON, Bacon's, iii, 93-5
Amble, in NEW WAY TO PAY OLD DEBTS,
xlvii, 866-8, 871, 872-3, 882, 883,
886-7, 916, 941
Amblyrhynchus, Darwin on the, xxix,
389-95, 399
Amboise, Cardinal d', xxxvi, 15, 28
Ambrogio, in THE BETROTHED, xxi, 120,
126-7
Ambrose, St., Augustine, St., on, vii,
76, 81-2; Donne, Dr., comparison of,
with, xv, 341-2; Justina persecutes, vii,
146; Luther on, xxxvi, 266; Simplicia-
nus, father of, vii, 119; verses by, 156
Ambrosio, the student, xiv, 85, 86, 98,
104, 108-9
Ameipsias, Aristophanes on, viii, 439
Amendment, Confucius on, xliv, 6 (8),
29 (23), 40 (21); Kempi on, vii, 234-
7; Penn on, i, 345 (262)
Amendments, Constitutional, xliii, 191
(5); Lincoln on, 320-1
America, Bacon on ancient, iii, 136, 157-
9; Browne on animals of, 275; discov-
ery of original documents concerning,
xliii, 5-48; Emerson on, v, 454, 461;
English colonies in, first, xxxiii, 226,
227 (see also Roanoke, St. John's);
foreign powers in (see Monroe Doc-
trine); natives of, iii, 159; probable
geological changes in, xxix, 136-7;
glacial period in, xi, 400; Haies on
exploration and settlement of, xxxiii,
263-7; Hunt on, xxvii, 294; Irish
monks in, xxxii, 175; Pare 1 on Span-
iards in, xxxviii, 32; Senecas's prophecy
GENERAL INDEX
of, iii, 90-1, 93; Smith on discovery of,
x, 327-8, 397-403; Thoreau on, xxviii,
405-8; zoology of North and South,
xxix, 135-7; zoology of, changes in,
178-80 (see also North America, South
America, United States)
American art, Emerson on, v, 79
American Civil War, documents of, orig-
inal, xliii, 313-431; Lowell on, xxviii,
429-33, 442-7; Mill on, xxv, 164-7
American colonies, agriculture and cattle
in, x, 186-7; currencies in, 249, 251,
254; documents in history of, original,
xliii, 49-105, 138-49; England's trade
laws for, x, 424-5; xliii, 148; exporta-
tions of meat from, x, 193; Franklin's
plan to unite, i, 124-6; Granville on
royal government of, 159-60; interest,
rates of, in, x, 94; Jefferson on wrongs
of, xliii, 151-3; manufactures in, x,
307; newspapers in, i, 19-20; books
in, 74; population in, increase of, x,
72; settlement of, motives of, 397-404;
settlements in, situation of, 24; slavery
in, i, 207-8; trade of, bounties on, x,
407-10; wages in, 71-2; wealth in,
progress of, 294; Woolman on state
of, i, 261-2
American flag, Haskell on the, xliii, 380;
Longfellow on the, xlii, 1286-7
AMERICAN HISTORICAL DOCUMENTS, xliii
American Indians (see Indians)
American literature, Emerson on possibil-
ities of, v, 5, 1 80; Whitman on, xxxix,
388-409
American mythology, possibilities of an,
xxviii, 414715
American Philosophical Society, founded
by Franklin, i, 3, 105, 164
American poets, xlii, 1213-1422
American political institutions, Emerson
on, v, 243-6
American Revolution, Burke and the,
xxiv, 5-6; Burns on, vi, 51-2; docu-
ments of, original, xliii, 150-79; Frank-
lin's part in, i, 4, 76, 165; Franklin's
plan of union and, 125; French in the,
136; public libraries, influence of, on,
67; Sheridan on, xviii, 108
AMERICAN SCHOLAR, Emerson's, v, 5-23
AMERICAN WAR, BALLAD ON THE, Burns's,
vi, 51-2
Americans, cant of, v, 431; Emerson on
interest in, 50; in England, 453-4;
faith and hope lacking in, 54-5; ma-
129
terialism of, 277-8; Mill on political
abilities of, xxv, 309; morals and re-
ligion of, v, 279-80; Thoreau on, xxviii,
407-8; Whitman on, xxxix, 388-9
Amerigo, the enameler, xxxi, 48
Amerzene, Andrew, first mate on "Pil-
grim," xxiii, 398
Ames, Fisher, on republics and mon-
archies, v, 245
Ames's Manner's Sketches, xxiii, 5
Amici, Professor, v, 318
AMIENS' SONG, xl, 268
Aminias, the Decelean, xii, 18
Amity, sonnet on, xiv, 238
Ammanato, Bartolommeo, xxxi, 415 note
2, 420-1, 427
Ammon, the Libyan Jove, iv, 161 (see
also Amun); Alexander called son of,
xx, 58; xl, 411; oracle of, founding of,
xxxiii, 33
Ammonia, production of, by moulds,
xxxviii, 298 note; test of organisms,
342
Ammonians, Herodotus on the, xxxiii,
27
AMNESTY PROCLAMATION, LINCOLN'S, xliii,
416-9
Amompharetus, xii, 95
Amoretta, and Busirane, xxxix, 64
Amos, prophecy of, xlviii, 259
Amphialus, in the ODYSSEY, xxii, 102
Amphiaraiis, Dante on, xx, 82 and note
i; Eriphyle and, 300 note n; Homer
on, xxii, 206; lines on, xii, 81
Amphilochus, son of Amphiaraiis, xxii,
206
Amphimedon, wooer of Penelope, xxii,
302, 303; death of, 303; in Hades,
322-5
Amphinomus, suitor of Penelope, xxii,
225; advises against killing Telemachus,
225, 279; death of, 298; with Odys-
seus, 248-9, 256; sees ship of conspir-
ators, 224
Amphion, founder of Thebes, xxii, 151;
Dante on, xx, 131; reference to, v, 239;
Sidney on, xxvii, 6, 11
Amphithea, grandmother of Ulysses, xxii,
267
Amphitrite, references to, iv, 69; viii,
215; xxii, 78-9, 163
Amphitryon, husband of Alcmene, xxii,
151; Herodotus on, xxxiii, 27; name
used to express a good host, v, 207
Amposte, chatelain of, xxxv, 41, 46, 58
GENERAL INDEX
Amputations, Pare" on cauterizing after,
xxxviii, 8, 20, 21
Amram, father of Mary, xlv, 952 note 4
Amsanctus, Lake, xiii, 258-9
Amsdorff, Nicolaus von, xxxvi, 260 note
Amun, Zeus called, xxxiii, 27 (see also
Ammon)
Amusements, Pascal on, xlviii, 13 (u), 56
Amycla, nurse of Alcibiades, xii, 106
Amyclas, the fisherman, xx, 331 note 16
Amycus, in the ^NEID, xiii, 81, 319, 407
Amyntas, king of Lycaonia, xii, 369, 370
Amythaon, Homer on, xxii, 151
Anabaptists, Bacon on, iii, 14; of Munster,
xxiv, 286-7
Anachronisms, Dryden on, of Virgil, xiii,
34-6; in Shakespeare and Sidney, xxxix,
218
Anacreon, Byron on, xii, 814; in Dante's
Limbo, xx, 236 note 7
Anaerobian life, xxxviii, 277 note, 317,
324. 333-5. 337-40, 344, 365-7
Analogical resemblances, xi, 443-8
Analogous variations, xi, 159-63
Analogy, Emerson on, v, 436; Hume on
reasoning by, xxxvii, 371-2, 374 (7),
403-4
Analysis, Marcus Aurelius on, ii, 297
(18); Mill on habit of, xxv, 88; Pascal
on, xlviii, 421
Ananda, servant of Buddha, xlv, 586,
633-46, 658-60, 701, 713-14, 774, 778
Ananias, husband of Sapphira, xliv, 432
(1-6); Bunyan on, xv, 125; "varlet
that cozened apostles," the, xlvii, 588
Ananias, the disciple, and Paul, xliv, 442
(10-18), 472 (12-16); Dante on, xx,
395 note
Ananias, the high priest, xliv, 473 (2),
476 (i)
Ananias, prince of Babylon, xxxvi, 329
Ananias, in THE ALCHEMIST, xlvii, 585-8,
592-9, 638-40, 649, 658-9, 661-2
Anarchy, Sophocles on, viii, 277
Anastasius II, in Dante's Hell, xx, 45 note
Anastasius IV, and Bernard, xxxvi, 339
Anathemas, Burns on, vi, 223
Anatolius, St., hymn by, xlv, 542
Anatomy, Locke on study of, xxxvii, 138,
147; study of, necessary for artists, 293;
xxxix, 255-6
Anaxagoras, a native of Ionia, xxviii, 58;
Creator, his idea of the, xxxix, 101;
Euripides and, viii, 302; in Dante's
Limbo, xx, 20; Pericles and, v, 437;
xii, 39-40, 42, 54-5, 69; Socrates on
doctrines of, ii, 15, 91-2; Themistocles
and, xii, 6; Voltaire on teachings of,
xxxiv, 102-3
Anaxarete, Webster on, xlvii, 794
Anaxenor, harper of Antony, xii, 338
Anaxilaus, at Byzantium, xii, 137
Anaximander, on the world, xxxix, 104
Anaximenes, letter to Pythagoras, xxxii,
48; mention of his doctrines, vii, 164;
xxxix, 101
Ancestors, Bentham on veneration of,
xxvii, 226-8; Huxley on, xxviii, 223;
Lowell on, xiii, 1372; More on, xxxvi,
142; Tennyson on, xiii, 1001; Tseng-
tzu on, xliv, 6 (9)
Anchemolus, death of, xiii, 334
Anchises, father of ^Eneas, xiii, 95; Crete,
advises settlement of, 131-2; death in
Sicily, 151; Dante on, xx, 348; Evander
and, xiii, 273; funeral games of, 180-
197; ghost of, advises ^Eneas, 202; in
Hades, 230-8; Priam, relationship to,
20; Sidney on, xxvii, 17; Troy, in sack
of, xiii, 121-5
ANCIENT MARINER, RIME OF THE, xii,
682-701; Wordsworth on the, xxxix,
268
Ancus, Marcius, Virgil on, xiii, 235
Andersen, Hans Christian, life and works
of, xvii, 220; remarks on stories of, 2;
TALES OF, 221-361
Andes Mountains, appearance and scen-
ery, xxix, 257-8, 262, 279-80, 322-3,
325-6, 337; Darwin on his passage of,
317-40; geology of, 323-5 335-75 mines
of, 321-2; rain, absence of, in, 328;
shingle terraces of, 319-20; snow-line
of, 249-50; stone, crumbling, of, 323;
torrents of, 320-1; upheaval of, 320,
324-5; vegetation and zoology of, 322,
330-1; winds and storms of, 327-8, 364
Andocides, impiety, accused of, xii, 34;
on Themistocles, 34
Andrea, in THE CENCI, xviii, 285, 323
ANDREA DEL SARTO, xiii, 1087-94
Andrew, the apostle, xliv, 368 (14), 424
(13); in PARADISE REGAINED, iv, 372-3
Andrew, the boy, in DON QUIXOTE, xiv,
37-9, 296-9
Andrews, Dr., bishop of Winchester, xv,
339, 383
Andrews, Isaac, Woolman and, i, 181-2
Andrews, Jacob, i, 184
Andrews, Peter, i, 183, 184-6
GENERAL INDEX
Androcles, Alcibiades's accuser, xii, 123
ANDROCLES, FABLE OF, xvii, 20-1
Androgeos, death of, xiii, 112-13
Andromache, in Greece, xiii, 137-9, J 43 -
4; dream of, xl, 43; Ruskin on, xxviii,
142
Andromachus, a Syrian, xxviii, 58
Andromeda, constellation, iv, 149
Andronicus, Livius, date of, ix, 63; Sid-
ney on, xxvii, 6
Andros, Themistocles at, xii, 23
Andvari, the dwarf, xlix, 285-6
ANE AN' TWENTY, TAM, vi, 415-6
Anemolians, ambassadors of the, xxxvi,
192-3
Aneurin, Celtic bard, xxxii, 166
Aneurism, defined, xxxviii, 81
ANGEL, THE, a story, xvii, 341-3
Angelica, Agrican and, iv, 392; xiv, 76;
Orlando Furioso and, xiv, 12, 213,
226; xxxii, 51 note
Angelo, Michael (see Michelangelo)
Angels, Bagehot on Milton's, xxviii, 200-
i; bowers of the, iv, 321; Browne on
creation of, iii, 284-5; chorus of, in
FAUST, xix, 36-8; creation of, xx, 313
note 9, 407-8 notes; Dante on rank
among, xx, 298 note 6; habitation of,
iii, 286; in FAUSTUS, xix, 208, 219, 224,
226; in PARADISE LOST, iv, 195-7 ( see
also Michael, Raphael, etc.); rebellion
of the, 198-226 (see also Fallen An-
gels); love among, 259; Milton on
nature of, 212-3; number of, xx, 410-
u; Smart on, xli, 487; Tutelary (see
Tutelary Angels)
ANGELS, FOOTSTEPS OF, xiii, 1267-9
Anger, Augustine, St., on, vii, 28; Bacon
on, iii, 134-6; Collins on, in music, xli,
477; in Dante's HELL, xx, 31-2, 47;
Dante's examples of, 213; Ecclesiastes
on, xliv, 342 (9); Epictetus on, ii, 144
(75); Hobbes's definition of, xxxiv,
340; Krishna on, xlv, 862; Manzoni on,
xxi, 519; Marcus Aurelius on, ii, 201
(10), 204 (16), 229 (28), 239 (26),
280 (25), 291; Pascal on, xlviii, 164
(502); Penn on, i, 346 (270, 271);
Plutarch on, xii, 166; Walton on, xv,
328; Webster on, intemperate, xlvii,
788-9
Angle, Guichard d', xxxv, 46, 47, 51
Angles, Tacitus on the, xxxiii, 115
Angrivarians, Tacitus on the, xxxiii, in
Anguillotto of Lucca, xxxi, 99
Angular figures, not beautiful, xxiv, 94;
why unpleasant, 99, 120-1
Angus, in MACBETH, xlvi, 327-8, 383-4
Angustia, Donna, xxiii, 238, 383-4, 385
Aniause, King, xxxv, 164, 172
Anicius, Titus, ix, 117
Animal kingdom, how distinguished from
vegetable, xxxviii, 341-2
Animalculae, perfection of, v, 89; xlviii, 27
Animals, acclimatisation of, xi, 145-6;
Bacon's experiments on, iii, 174-5;
beauty in, proportion as cause of, xxiv,
77-8; beauty sense of, xxxvi, 203-4;
Blake on cruelty to, xli, 587-8; Bud-
dhist ideas of, xlv, 706-9; Burke on
cries of, xxiv, 71; Burke on mating of,
38-9; care of, in Massachusetts, xliii,
79; Carlyle on, xxv, 437 note; death,
no fear of, in, xxxiv, 177; Descartes on
reason in, 47; domestic (see Domestic
Animals); Emerson on, v, 229; ex-
tinction of large, cause of, xxix, 178-
80; fertilisation of, xi, 106-7; habits,
diversity of, 116-17; Hume on reason
of, xxxvii, 371-4; Locke on cruelty to,
101-2; love of offspring among, xl, 425;
Marcus Aurelius on kindness to, ii,
236 (23), 251 (65); Pascal on mind
in, xlviii, 117 (340-3); admiration
among, 130 (401); plants and, com-
plex relations of, xi, 79-83; Rousseau
on distinction between men and, xxxiv,
175-6; size of, disadvantages in, xi,
355; size of, in relation to vegetation,
xxix, 91-6; social instincts of, ii, 267
(9); souls of, xxxvi, 227; truth, love
of, among, v, 374; Voltaire on souls in,
xxxiv, 107; Woolman on kindness to,
i, 300 (see also Organic Beings, Spe-
cies)
Animism, defined, xvii, 7
Animosities, teach value of friendship, ix,
17
Anius, king of Delos, xiii, 131
Anna, St., in Dante's PARADISE, xx, 422;
Jesus found by, iv, 365
Anna, the prophetess, xliv, 359 (36-8)
Anna, sister of Dido, xiii, 152-4; ^Eneas
sought for by, xiii, 167-8; at Dido's
death, xiii, 176-7
ANNA, THY CHARMS, vi, 309
ANNABEL LEE, xiii, 1239-40
Annas, the high priest, xliv, 360 (2),
429 (6); Dante on, xx, 97 note 7
Annates, Luther on, xxxvi, 278-9, 288
132
Anne, St. (see Anna)
Annebault, Claude d', xxxi, 321 note 2,
328; Pare" and, xxxviii, 12
Anneius, M., legate of Cicero, ix, 135, 137
Annibale, the surgeon, xxxi, 31
ANNIE, FOR, xlii, 1236-9
Annotations, Cervantes on, xiv, 6, 8-9;
Hugo on, xxxix, 337; Johnson on, 246,
248
Ansars, xlv, 949 note 14, 967 note
Anseis, in SONG OF ROLAND, xlix, 98, 120,
135. 146
Anselm, Bacon on, iii, 51; Harrison on,
xxxv, 253; in Dante's PARADISE, xx,
338; life of, 338 note 36
Anselmo, Lothario and, story of, xiv, 307-
46, 351-5
Anselmo, in the goatherd s story, xiv,
500-4
Anson's Voyages, Mill on, xxv, II
ANSWER, THE, Scott's, xli, 748
ANT AND GRASSHOPPER, fable of, xvii, 25-6
Antaeus, Dante on, xx, 130 note 6; family
of, xlix, 268 note; Hercules and, iv,
409; xiv, 19
Antaeus, chief of Turnus, xiii, 340
Antagoras, of Chios, xii, 101
Antarctic islands, climate and productions
of, xxix, 253-6
Anteia, wife of Helvidius, ix, 339
Antenor, founder of Padua, xiii, 81; xx,
163 note 7
Anteon (see Antaeus)
Anterigoli, Piermaria d' (see Sbietta)
Anteros, and Eros, xii, 109 note 3; xviii,
425
ANTHEA, To, xl, 337
Anthemocritus, xii, 66-7
Anthony, St. (see Antony, St.)
Anthony, the goatherd, xiv, 81-4
Anthores, death of, xiii, 34,8-9
Anthrax, Pasteur on, xxxviii, 365, 369-70
Anthylla, city of, xxxiii, 48
Antichrist, Browne on, iii, 298; legend of
birth of, 282; Luther on, xxxvi, 295;
Pascal on, xlviii, 285-6, 293, 295
(846); Paul, St., on, xxxvi, 274
Anticleia, mother of Odysseus, xxii, 147,
148-50; her death of grief, 209
Anticlus, in the Trojan horse, xxii, 53
Antigone, condemned to perish in cave,
viii, 281; death of, 282-6, 295-6; fate
bewailed by people, 278; in Dante's
Limbo, xx, 237; (Edipus with, viii,
253-4; in The Phoenicians, xxxix, 341;
GENERAL INDEX
Polynices' burial by, viii, 255-8; Rus-
kin on, xxviii, 142
ANTIGONE, TRAGEDY OF, Sophicles's viii,
255-99
Antigonus, of Judaea, xii, 349; and the
Parthians, iv, 393
Antilochus, son of Nestor, xxii, 36;
Achilles and, 322; death of, 51; in
Hades, 156, 320
Antinous, in the ODYSSEY, xxii, complains
of Penelope, 23-4; counsels suitors to
heed Telemachus, 280; death of, 296;
Irus encouraged by, to fight with
Ulysses, 246, 247; contest with the
bow, 286, 287, 288, 289, 290-2; Penel-
ope, his gifts to, 252; Penelope re-
bukes, 226; Telemachus invited to
feast by, 29; Telemachus plotted against
by, 62, 66, 224-5; Ulysses and, as beg-
gars, 237-40; with Telemachus, 19
Antioch, Christian Church at, xliv, 448
(26-30), 450 (i)
Antiochus of Ascalon, xii 220
Antiochus, Athenian admiral, xii, 142
Antiochus, king of Commagene, xii, 347
Antiochus Deus, xlviii, 249
Antiochus Epiphanes, and the Jews, iv,
3?8
Antiochus the Great, ^tolians and, iii,
128; anecdote of, v, 293; prophecy of,
xlviii, 249; the Romans and, xxxvi, n-
12, 73
Antiochus Hierax, xii, 84 note
Antiochus, the pilot, and Alcibiades, xii,
H3
Antiope, Homer on, xxii, 151; mentioned,
iv, 376
Antipater, the Edomite, iv, 382
Antipater, general of Alexander, xii, 213;
and the Athenian orators, 214
Antipathies, national, Browne on, iii, 315;
Pascal on, xlviii, 103; Washington on,
xliii, 243-4
Antiphates, in the ^NETO, xiii, 316
Antiphates, the Laestrygonian, xxii, 133
Antiphates, son of Melampus, xxii, 206
Antiphates, and Themistocles, xii, 21
Antiphon, Athenian orator, on Alcibiades,
xii, 1 08; condemnation of, 202
Antiphon of Cephisus, ii, 22
Antiphus, son of ^Egyptus, xxii, 21;
friend of Ulysses, 229
Antipodes, Darwin on the, xxix, 421
Antiquity, Bentham on, xxvii, 226-9;
Browne on, iii, 281; Harvey on, xxxviii,
GENERAL INDEX
133
63; Hobbes on, xxxiv, 370; Hugo on,
xxxix, 361; Johnson on, 208; More on,
xxxvi, 142; Pascal on, xlviii, 106 (301),
437-44; not the rule of belief, 95 (260)
ANTI-REFORMERS, FALLACIES OF, Sydney
Smith on, xxvii, 225-51
Antiseptic principle, Pasteur on the,
xxxviii, 381
ANTISEPTIC PRINCIPLE, Lister's, xxxviii,
257-67
Antisthenes, on detraction, ii, 119 (7),
248 (36); on the piper, xii, 36; with
Socrates, ii, 47
Antithesis, Pascal on, xlviii, 17 (27)
Antonia, daughter of Antony, xii, 388;
xviii, 64
Antoninus, Marcus Aurelius (see Aurelius,
Marcus)
Antoninus, T. Aurelius (Pius), ii, 192;
M. Aurelius on, 196 (16), 237 (30)
Antonio, in DUCHESS OF MALFI, xlvii;
Ancona, banished from, 806-7; Bosola
with, 756-7, 774-5, 780-2, 809-10,
848-50; Bosola on, 800-3; Cardinal,
relations with, 762, 837-8, 844-5; Delio,
scenes with, 755-6, 757-8, 759-6i, 774.
777. 78o, 789-90, 833-4, 845-7; Duch-
ess, scenes with, 767-72, 775-6, 777,
793-5. 798, 799-Soo, 808-9, 810-11;
Duchess, steward of, 758; Ferdinand,
relations with, 759, 806, 809-10; orders
palace closed, 778; son of, born, 780
Antonio, in TEMPEST, xlvi; Ariel de-
nounces, 441-2; banquet, at the, 440;
Prospero and, 402, 454, 456; Sebastian,
plot with, 423-6, 440
Antonius, Caius, Roman consul, xii, 226-
7; Catiline conspiracy, 231, 236; Mark
Antony, relationship to, 328; Cicero
mentions, ix, 81
Antonius, Lucius, Cicero on, ix, 172
Antonius, Marcus, the orator, grandfather
of Mark Antony, xii, 322; Sidney on,
xxvii, 48
Antonius, Marcus, the Triumvir (see An-
tony)
Antonius, Publius, and Caesar, xii, 266
Antonius of Florence, xxxvi, 311
Antony, Caius, brother of Marcus, xii,
337
Antony, Mark, Actium, flight from, xii,
372-3; Antiochus, war with, 347-8;
appearance and dress of, 324; Arta-
vasdes seized by, 361-2; in Asia, 338-9;
Bacon on, iii, 27; his relations with
Octavius, 123-4; burial of, xii, 384;
Caesar and Pompey, contest of, 325-8,
290-1, 297, 300-1; Caesar, favorite of,
330; after Caesar's death, 253-4, 33 I ' 2 >
333; character of, 339; children of,
388; Cicero, relations with, 253-4, 255-
6> 259, 322, 335-6; Cicero on his re-
lations with, ix, 93, 177, 178, 180;
Cleopatra and, Dryden on, xviii, 13;
Cleopatra and sons honored by, xii,
364; Cleopatra, first meeting of, with,
339-44; Cleopatra prevents, from re-
newing war, 362-3; Cleopatra renews
relations with, 349-50; Cleopatra, slave
of, charged with being, 367-8; death
of, 381-2; Dolabella and, 328, 330;
East, campaigns in, early, 323-4; in
Egypt after Actium, 376-9; Fulvia,
marriage to, 329; in Greece, 337, 346-
7; Ides of March, at, 317, 318, 330-2;
Italy, driven from, 256, 333; LIFE OF,
Plutarch's, 322-89; Lupercalia, at the,
3 J 3 33 ' 1 . master of horse, 328; Oc-
tavia, marriage of, to, 344-5; Octavia
neglected by, 362-3; Octavius and,
meet at Tarentum, 348; Octavius,
break of, with, 333; Octavius, charges
against, made by, 364-5; Octavius, con-
test with, 367-73; Octavius's growing
jealousy of, 346; parentage and youth,
322-3; Parthia invaded by, 349-61;
Pompey's house bought by, 329; pop-
ularity and liberality of, 324-5; prod-
igies preceding the war, 368-9 (cf.
xviii, 23); Sextus Pompey and, 345-6;
statues and honors to, abolished, 259;
triumvir, 335-6; Virgil on, at Actium,
xiii, 291; war of, with republicans,
xii, 336-7 (cf. xviii, 38); world di-
vided by, to triumvirs, 344
Antony, in ALL FOR LOVE, xviii, 21;
in Egypt after Actium, 25, 27, 29; his
lamentation, 30-1; scene with Venti-
dius, 31-8; remarks on scene with
Ventidius, 20; his reply to Cleopatra's
appeal, 40-1; on Octavius, prepares to
march, 42-3; receives Cleopatra's gift,
44-5; meeting with Cleopatra, 46-53;
with Cleopatra in the palace, 53-4; ad-
vised by Ventidius, 55-7; with Dola-
bella, 57-61; scene with Octavia, 61-5;
sends farewell to Cleopatra by Dola-
bella, 69-70; hears Dolabella's false-
ness, 77-83; accuses Dolabella and
Cleopatra, 84-7; betrayed by Egyptian
134
fleet, 91; plans to fight it out, 91; hears
Cleopatra dead, 95-6; death of, 99-101
Antony, surnamed Creticus, father of
Marcus, xii, 322
Antony, the Younger, xii, 388
Antony, St., Augustine on, vii, 127;
Burke on pictures of, xxiv, 54; conver-
sion of, vii, 136; Newman on, xxviii,
38
Ant(s), aphides and, xi, 254; Brazilian,
xxix, 43; Browne on, iii, 266 (15);
Johnson on, xxxix, 294-5; Milton on,
iv, 239; Pope on, xl, 427; slave-mak-
ing instinct of, xi, 264-8; worker castes
of, 57, 278-83
Antyllus, son of Antony, xii, 377, 384,
388
Anubis, called the dog, iv, 14; barking
deity, vii, 120
Anuruddha, xlv, 646
Anuweekin, the Indian, xliii, 143
Anville, Marshal d', xxxviii, 25
Anxiety, Arabian verses on, xvi, n;
Hobbes on, xxxiv, 374, 376-7; mean
and noble, xxviii, 114; physical effects
of, xxxviii, 124; Pliny on limits of, ix,
327
Anxur, in the .&NEID, xiii, 340
Anyder River, in UTOPIA, xxxvi, 175
Anysis, king of Egypt, xxxiii, 69, 70
Anything, Mr., in PILGRIM'S PROGRESS,
xv, 102
Anytus, Alcibiades and, xii, 109-10; first
briber in Athens, 159; Socrates's ac-
cuser, ii, 6, u, 1 8, 19, 22, 134 (52)
Aorta, Harvey on the, xxxviii, 86-7, 89,
91, 102, 138
Apathy, in Dante's HELL, xx, 13-15; Pope
on, xl, 417
Ape(s), intellectual powers of, xi, 224
Apelles, Alexander and, ix, 104; method
of, iii, 106; the "Venus" of, ix, 125;
xiii, 12
Apemantus, Timon and, xii, 376-7
Aphides, and ants, xi, 254; development
of, 462
Aphrodite, Ares and, xxii, 106-8
Aphrodite, in HIPPOLYTUS, viii, 303-4;
Gyrene's image of, xxxiii, 89; home of,
viii, 384; queen of rapture, 131; "she
whom none subdues," 281; (see also
Venus)
Apires, Chilian miners, xxix, 344-5
Apis, court of, at Memphis, xxxiii, 77
Aplysia, Darwin on the, xxix, 16
GENERAL INDEX
Apocalyptics, Pascal on the, xlviii, 216-7
(650, 651)
Apodictic principles, xxxii, 326
Apollinarian Heresy, vii, 115
Apollinarii, Milton on the, iii, 199
Apollinaris, Domitius, letter to, ix, 265
Apollo, Cassandra and, viii, 47-8, 53-4;
Daphne and, xl, 378; Delphi (Phoe-
bus), fourth prophet of, viii, 122-3;
Egypt, king of, xxxiii, 72; god of
music, iv, 21, 57; viii, 445; Hyacinth
and, iv, 18-9; in Egyptian mythology,
xxxiii, 78-9; Latona's son, iv, 80;
Loxias, called, viii, 100, 119, 123; Ly-
ceian king, 215; Marsyas and, xx, 285;
Phlegyas and, 32 note i; Phoebus,
called, viii, 122; Thymbraean god, xx,
191 note; Virgil on, xiii, 157; Zoilus
and, xxviii, 383; (see also Delphian
Oracle)
Apollo, in THE FURIES, viii, protector of
Orestes, 125-6, 129-32; witness for
Orestes, 145, 147-9; altercation with
the Furies, 151-3
Apollo Belvedere, Cellini on the, xxxi,
318 note; not impossible in life, v, 193
Apollodorus, Socrates's friend, ii, 22, 26,
46-7, 112
Apollodorus, the orator, and Demosthe-
nes, xii, 202-3
Apollodorus, Greek writer, on Chrysip-
pus, xxxii, 31
Apollodorus, the Sicilian, with Cleopatra,
xii, 304
Apollonius, Molon, and Cicero, xii, 221;
Caesar and, 265
Apollonius, the Stoic, M. Aurelius on, ii,
194 (8), 199; on self-discipline, 154
(100)
Apollonius, of Tyana, Bacon on, iii, 66
Apollos, the Alexandrian, xliv, 463-4
(24-8); St. Paul on, xlv, 494 (5-6),
495 (6), 5M (12)
Apollyon, and Christian, xv, 60-4
Apologies, Bacon on, iii, 63; Emerson on,
v, 67; new actions the only, 190; Pas-
cal on, xlviii, 23 (57)
APOLOGY OF SOCRATES, Plato's, ii, 5-30
APOLOGY, THE, Emerson's poem, xiii,
1242-3
Apostasy, Bunyan on, xv, 154-6
Apostles, Calvin on, xxxix, 44; choosing
of the, xliv, 368 (13-16); community
of goods among, 431; council of, on
circumcision, 455-6; xlviii, 223 (672);
GENERAL INDEX
135
deacons appointed by the, xliv, 434
(1-6); Holy Spirit received, 425; im-
prisoned and miraculously freed, 433
(17-20), renew teachings, 433 (21-
42); in Jerusalem, 439 (i, 14); with
Paul, 442-3 (27); Jesus's appearances
to, after death, 418 (36-53), 423 (3-
n), xlv, 511 (5, 7); Jesus with, xliv,
374 (i, 9). 375 (22-5), 378 (10), 378
(18), 379-8o (43-6), 383 (i), 386
(i), 389 (4i) 398 (5-io) 402 (31),
410 (14-40), 412 (45-6); Judas's place
supplied, 424; Kempis on the, vii, 286
(4), 295 (6); Lessing on the, xxxii,
198-9; Luther on the, xxxvi, 290, 344;
Luther on council, 273; Milton on the,
iv> 353> 354> miracles done by, xliv,
427 (43), 432 (12-16); Mohammed
on the, xlv, 954, 967, 1006; Pascal on
the, xlviii, 268 (770), 277-8, 289
(838); Paul, St., on the, xlv, 495 (9-
13); power and authority given to, xliv,
377 ( J ); sent forth to preach, 377
(2-6)
APOSTLES, ACTS OF THE, xliv, 421-86
Apostles' Creed, xxxix, 47
Apothecaries, Chaucer on, doctors and,
xl, 23; profits of, x, 113
Apparel, Perm on, i, 330; Woolman on,
252-4
Apparitions, Hobbes on, xxxiv, 316-7
Apparitor, Chaucer's, xl, 28-9 note 314
Appeal, right of, in Massachusetts, xliii,
72 (36)
Appearances, Emerson on regard for, v,
67; fable of deceptiveness of, xvii, 27;
Goethe on, xix, 381; Machiavelli on
care of, xxxvi, 59; Marcus Aurelius on,
ii 233 (13); Pascal on, xlviii, no
(319); Paul, St., on, xxxvi, 276; Schil-
ler on aesthetic, xxxii, 284-9
Appetite, Locke on tempting the, xxxvii,
30
Appius Claudius (see Claudius)
Appius, Marcus, Czsar and, xii, 282;
Cicero and, 240; ix, 120, 127, 142,
146; provincial governor, 131, 142;
propylaeum of, 151
Applauders, professional, in Rome, ix,
220
Applause (see Praise)
Apple-growing, in Chiloe, short method
employed, xxix, 301-2
Apples, Locke on eating of, xxxvii, 21
Appointments, Confucius on, xliv, 41;
Koran on, xxv, 244; Presidential, xliii,
188-9 (2, 3)
Appomattox, terms of surrender at, xliii,
421-2
Apprehensions, Pliny on, ix, 327
Apprenticeships, limitation of, x, 122;
long, 122-5; Smith on, 104; unknown
to ancients, 125
Appropriations, in Massachusetts, xliii, 77
(78); (U. S.) under the Confedera-
tion, 164-5; under Constitution, 184
(12), 186 (7)
Apries, king of Egypt, xxxiii, 81-4
April, Chaucer on, xl, n; Shakespeare
on, 278
Apteryx, wings of the, xi, 177
Apuleius, Golden Ass of, xxxix, 350; xlii,
1357
Aquila of Pontus, xliv, 462 (2-4), 463
(18-19), 464 (26)
Aquila, P. Attius, ix, 410
Aquleia, Freeman on, xxviii, 256
Aquilius, Cicero on, ix, 81
Aquilo, charioteer of Winter, iv, 18
Aquinas, Thomas, St., angels, reference
to, xx, 408 note; death of, 227 note u;
Hazlitt on, xxvii, 278; Dante places in
Paradise, xx, 327; life of, sketch of,
327 note 16; pupil of Albertus Mag-
nus, 327 note 15
Aquinius, Marcus, Cicero on, xii, 240
Arabella, Lady (see Stuart, Arabella)
Arabesques, Cellini on, xxxi, 60-1
Arabian Heresy, iii, 258 (7)
ARABIAN NIGHTS' ENTERTAINMENTS, xvi
Arabs, adopted children among, xlv,
985 note 2, 989 note; beacon-fires of,
i oo i note; chase, ideas of, v, 353; di-
vorce among, xlv, 985 note; Emerson
on conquests of the, v, 55-6; hospitality
among, xlv, 990 note 28; religion of,
876; Schiller on civilization of, xxxii,
237; sheiks, habits of, v, 139; swords
as mirrors among, xx, 343 note 22
Arachne, Dante on, xx, 192; reference to
loom of, 70
Aratus, Pliny on, ix, 271
Araviscans, Tacitus on the, xxxiii, 108
Arbela, battle of, iii, 74
ARBITRARY GOVERNMENT, Winthrop on,
xliii, 85-105
Arbitration, Hobbes on legal, xxxiv, 410;
Pascal on international, xlviii, 105
(296); U. S. and Mexico, agreement
between, for, xliii, 302-3
136
GENERAL INDEX
Arc, Joan of (see Joan of Arc)
ARCADES, MILTON'S, iv, 41-4
Arcadia, Johnson on first inhabitants of,
xxxix, 199; Spartan invasion of, xii,
149 note; the "thesmophoria" in,
xxxiii, 85
Arcalaus, the enchanter, xiv, 114
Areas, Callisto's son, xx, 416 note 5
Arceisius, father of Laertes, xxii, 218
Arcens, son of, xiii, 313
Arcesilaus, method of teaching, xxxii, 36;
Pascal on, xlviii, 124 (375)
Archander, Herodotus on, xxxiii, 48
Archangels, in FAUST, xix, 18
Archedemus, Aristophanes on, viii, 451,
456
Archelaus, Antony and, xii, 324; the
tower of, xxxv, 319
Archenomus, Aristophanes on, viii, 486
Archeopteryx, xi, 342
Archiac, M. d', on changes in species, xi,
359
Archias, the exile-hunter, xii, 214-5
Archibius, Cleopatra's friend, xii, 388
Archidamus, king of Sparta, xii, 66, 69
Archidiche, Herodotus on, xxxiii, 68
Archilochus, banished from Sparta, iii,
194
Archimedes, Huxley on, xxviii, 219; Man-
zoni on, xxi, 115; Marcus Aurelius on,
ii, 241 (47); Pascal on, xlviii, 275
Archipelagoes, Darwin on, xi, 347
Archippe, wife of Themistocles, xii, 33
Archippus, Flavius, ix, 389-90, 399
Architecture, Burke on colors in, xxiv,
69; Coleridge on, xxvii, 262; effects, its
means of producing, xxiv, 129; figures
in, various, xxiv, 64; Greenough's
theory of, v, 317; Hobbes on, xxxiv,
363; Hugo on mediaeval, xxxix, 350-1;
human body as model in, xxiv, 81-2;
light and shade in, 68-9; magnitude
in, 64-5; Vitruvius on study of, v, 176;
xxxi, 8
Architeles, Themistocles and, xii, n
Archytas of Tarentum, on isolation, ix,
38; on sensual pleasure, 59
Arcite and Palamon, story of, xxxix, 160,
161, 172
Areius and Octavius, xii, 383-4
AREOPAGITICA, MILTON'S, iii, 184-232
Areopagus, Council of, ^Eschylus on or-
daining of, viii, 150-1; Burke on, xxiv,
338; its composition, xii, 44; its powers
reduced, 42, 44
Ares, JEschylus on, viii, 23-4; Aphrodite
and, xxii, 106-8; Phineus's sons and,
viii, 287; worshipped in Egypt, xxxiii,
34, 35, 42; (see also Mars)
Arete, wife of Alcinous, xxii, 91-2; Ulysses
with, 93-4, no, 153; Ulysses's fare-
well to, 175
Aretheus, Eudamidas and, xxxii, 81
Arethusa, Alpheus and, Milton on, iv, 42;
Dante on story of, xx, 104; Jupiter and,
xix, 246; Virgil on, xiii, 151
Arethusa, in PHILASTER, xlvii, Bellario
sent to, 684, 691; Bellario, scenes with,
691-2, 713, 721, 750; hunt, at, 714;
king, scenes with, 708-9, 735; lost in
wood, 718; Megra denounces, 697,
744; Pharamond and, 667, 669, 682,
692, 693, 724-5; Philaster, letter to,
704; Philaster, scenes with, 677-81,
710, 721-2, 730, 731, 734
Arethusa, Browne on river, iii, 257
Aretino, Pietro, Milton on, iii, 203 note
43; pictures of, reference to, xlvii, 569;
portrait by Titian, xxvii, 272
Argand, Aime", inventor of hollow wick,
xxx, 104, 156
Argas, friend of Orgon, xxvi, 279
Argas, the poet, xii, 194
Argent, Dr., Harvey to, xxxviii, 62
Argenti, Filippo, in Dante's HELL, xx, 33
Argia, in Limbo, xx, 237
Arginusac, battle of, ii, 20
Argo, Homer on ship, xxii, 163; Milton
on ship, iv, 134; Stukeley on, v, 458
Argonauts, date of expedition of, xxxiv,
129-30
Argos, eyes of, references to, iv, 322;
xlvii, 567
Argos, Hermes, slayer of, viii, 187 note
37; xxii, 10
Argos, lo and, viii, 187, 190-1
Argos, dog of Ulysses, xxii, 235-6
Argument, Franklin on habit of, i, 15-16,
126-7; Penn on, 335-6 (133-6); Soc-
rates on, ii, 83-4; varieties of, xxxvii,
332 note
Argus, Evander and, xiii, 279; (see also
Argos)
Argustus, Eliazar and, xxxv, 154
Ariadne, sister of Minotaur, xx, 49 note
5; placed among stars, 339; Homer
on, xxii, 153; Theseus and, xxvi, 136,
1 43
Ariamenes, Xerxes' admiral, xii, 18
Arians, Bacon on the, iii, 138; Browne on
GENERAL INDEX
the, 259 (8); Pascal on the, xlviii, 293,
301; Voltaire on, xxxiv, 83-4
Aricia, mother of Virbius, xiii, 265
Aricia, in PH^DRA, Hippolytus and, xxvi,
135-7, 148-56, 185, 186-7, 194; The-
seus and, 188-9, J 96
Ariel, in FAUST, xix, 184, 190
Ariel, in PARADISE LOST, iv, 213
Ariel, in THE TEMPEST, xlvi, at banquet,
441-2; Caliban and, 436-9; Ferdinand
and, 412-3, 416; Gonzalo and, 422,
426; Prospero and, 405-10, 445, 449-
50, 452-3, 453-4, 455; 459-6o, 461,
462-3; Hugo on, xxxix, 354; Hunt
on Shakespeare's, xxvii, 294; Shelley on
Miranda and, xii, 848-9
Aries, Dante on sign of, xx, 178; sun
started in, 6 note 5
Arimanes, in MANFRED, xviii, 431
Arimaspians, ^Eschylus on the, viii, 195
and note 55; and gryfons, iv, 132
Arimnestus, at Plataea, xii, 89, 97
Ariobarzanes, Cicero and, ix, 136, 142;
Plutarch on, xii, 247
Arioch, in PARADISE LOST, iv, 213
Ariosto, Lodovic, Cervantes on, xiv, 50;
Dryden on, xiii, 5, 13, 26, 55; Hugo
on, xxxix, 351; Hume on, xxvii, 207;
Montaigne on, xxxii, 91; Renan on,
1 60; Sainte-Beuve on, 132; Spenser on,
xxxix, 62; Titian's portrait of, xxvii,
272; Wordsworth on, xxxix, 317
Ariovistus, xii, 279-80
Ariphron, guardian of Alcibiades, xii,
106, 108
Aristarchus, friend of Paul, xliv, 466
(29), 467 (4), 48i (2)
Aristarchus of Samos, referred to, xlvi,
80
Aristides, archon, xii, 83; assessment made
by, 102; Athenian democracy proposed
by, 100; banishment of, 84-5; birth
and condition of, 78-9, 103-4, 105;
children of, 105; commissioner, as,
100-1; constancy and justice, 81-2, 83-
4; death of, 104; Eleutheria proposed
by, 99; levy of Greeks proposed by, 99;
LIFE OF, Plutarch's, 76-105; Marathon,
at, 82-3; Persian wars, in, 16-7, 19, 85-
98; public conduct guided by expedi-
ency, 103; resentment, freedom from,
189; Themistocles and, 7, 15, 16-7, 19,
22-3, 79-8o, 81-2, 84, 86-7, 100, 102,
104
Aristippus, Horace on, xxxii, 58; not with
137
Socrates in prison, ii, 47; on children,
xxxii, 74; quotation from, 63
Aristo, Titus, letters to, ix, 262, 319; Pliny
on, 209-10
Aristobulus and Antony, xii, 323
Aristocracy, Channing on, xxviii, 344-5;
Mill on government by, xxv, 108:
natural and actual, 214; of Europe, v,
214; origin of, xxxiv, 221
Aristocrates, Antony and, xii, 375
Aristodicus, the Tanagraean, xii, 46
Aristogiton, grand-daughter of, xii, 105:
Hermodius and, xxxii, 77
Ariston, Claudius, ix, 294
Ariston, of Ceos, xii, 80 note
Ariston, Greek tragedian, xxxii, 70
Aristonicus, death of, xii, 214
Aristophanes, Dryden on, xxxix, 174;
Euripides and, viii, 302; THE FROGS,
439-87; Hugo on, xxxix, 347; life and
works, viii, 438; Milton on, iii, 194,
206; Samians on the, xii, 63; Socrates
on, ii, 7; Taine on comedies of, xxxix,
435
Aristophanes, the grammarian, on Epi-
curus, xxxii, 64-5
Aristophon, the painter, xii, 120
Aristotle, air and rain, on, xxxviii, 101;
Alexander's tutor, iv, 401; xxxii, 53-4;
animals, motion of, xxxviii, 134-5; an *
tipater on persuasiveness of, xii, 188:
Art of Poesy, xxvii, 39; Augustine on
Predicaments of, vii, 59; Bacon on
ostentation of, iii, 128; Browne on,
262 (12), 265, 287, 305, 322; Cicero
on, xii, 237; comedy on, xxvii, 46:
comets, on, xxxiv, 118; Dante's Limbo
in, xx, 20 note 8; death, on, xxxviii,
85; democracy, on, xxiv, 259-60 and
note; Don Ferrante on, xxi, 445;
drama, on the, xiii, 6; xxxix, 220;
Emerson on, v, 152-3; Euripus, flux of.
xxxviii, 75; friendship, on, xxxii, 73.
80; heart and blood, on the, xxxviii,
81, 84, 93, 123, 128, 130, 132, 133,
137; human understanding, on, xxxiv,
103; Hume on, xxxvii, 291; imitation,
on, xxiv, 43-4; inequality, on, xxxiv,
408-9; Lowell on, xxviii, 452; Luther
on, xxxvi, 321; Mill on, xxv, 219;
medicine, on study of, xix, 206-7 notes
12 and 13; Milton on Lyceum of, iii,
244; iv, 401; Montaigne on, xxxii, 29;
natural selection, his idea of, xi, 9
note; Newman on Lyceum of, xxviii.
138
GENERAL INDEX
58; Pascal on, xlviii, 114; Plato's pu-
pil, ii, 3; poetry, on, xiii, 35; xxvii, 50;
xxviii, 79; xxxix, 279, 387; poetry and
history, on, xxvii, 19; xxviii, 74; Ra-
leigh on his doctrine of eternity, xxxix,
99, 100, 10 1, 104; Rhetoric of, xxv,
13; ridicule, on, xxxix, 180; soul, on
the, 10 1 ; space, on, v, 175; state, on
members of, xx, 318 note 14; summum
bonum of, iii, 331 (15); Taine on,
xxxix, 431 note; teacher, profits as, x,
137; taste, on, xxviii, 376; things to
be avoided, on, xx, 47 note; tragedy,
on, iv, 412; xiii, 8; viper, on the,
xxxv, 344-5
Arithmetic, Descartes on, xxxiv, 19;
Hobbes on, xxxiv, 363; Hume on,
xxxvii, 306; Locke on study of, 153,
154
Arius, Dante on, xx, 343 note 21; Pascal
on, xlviii, 288 (832)
Arjuna, Prince (see BHAGAVAD-GITA)
Ark, Browne on story of the, iii, 274; on
pigeon sent from, 273; Milton on the,
iv, 337
Arkansas River, sediment of, xxxviii, 402
Arkwright, the spinning- jenny and, v,
395
ARMADA, THE, by Macaulay, xli, 915-6
Armadillo, Darwin on the, xxix, 102;
Raleigh on the, xxxiii, 353
Armado, fish, xxix, 141
Armagnac, Earl of, xxxix, 95
Armenians, Freeman on the, xxviii, 271
Armgart, in WILLIAM TELL, xxvi, 468,
469-73
Armies, Machiavelli on, xxxvi, 40-1, 48;
mediaeval Italy, of, xxvii, 374-5; i6th
century, xxxviii, 8; standing (see
Standing Armies)
Arminians, Bacon on the, iii, 138
Arminius, Milton on, iii, 204
ARMOUR, ADAM, PRAYER OF, vi, 121-2
Armour, Jean, farewell to, vi, 224; lines
on, 58, 68-9, 92, 306-7, 316-7; refer-
ences to, 142 note, 173; Robert Burns
and, 15, 1 6
Arms, Don Quixote on profession of,
x iv> 373-5 377-9; Machiavelli on prac-
tice and study of, xxxvi, 40, 48-9; Mil-
ton on lack of training in, iv, 347;
More on practice of, xxxvi, 144-5; pro-
fession of, necessary to empire, iii, 77-
8; right of, in U. S., xliii, 194 (2)
Armstead, Gen., at Gettysburg, xliii, 390
Armstrong, Dr., on puerperal fever,
xxxviii, 228
ARMSTRONG, JOHNIE, xl, 101-3
Army, U. S., under the Confederation,
xliii, 161, 164, 165; under Constitu-
tion, 184 (12), 185 (14); President
commander-in-chief of U. S., 188 (i)
Army of the Potomac, Haskell on, xliii,
327-8, 402
Arnaces, the eunuch, xii, 20, 87
Arnams, the beggar, xxii, 245
Arnauld, M., references to, xlviii, 346
note 4, 387
Arnold, Sir Edwin, translator of BHA-
GAVAD-GITA, xlv, 783
Arnold, Matthew, on culture, xxviii, 213-
4; life and writings, 64; POEMS by,
xiii, 1123-40; STUDY OF POETRY, xxviii,
65-90
Arnold, Sir Nicholas, xxxv, 328
Arnold, Thomas, Matthew Arnold on,
xiii, 1130-5
Arnold, Bishop of Liege, xxxv, 101
Arnold's Battery, at Gettysburg, xliii, 337,
35i, .381
Aromaia, Raleigh on, xxxiii, 333-4, 353
Aroras, Raleigh on the, xxxiii, 351
Arouet, Francois-Marie (see Voltaire)
Arowacai, town of, xxxiii, 349
Arragon, Cardinal of, in DUCHESS OF
MALFI, xlvii, 755-855; Antonio, rela-
tions with, 759, 762, 883; Bosola,
scenes with, 756, 837, 838, 843-5, 851-
4; Duchess and, 764-6; Ferdinand and,
762, 786-9, 806, 835, 836-7; Julia and,
783-4, 841-3; keeps watch alone, 847-
8; Loretto, at, 807; Malatesti and, 804
Arrangement, Pascal on, xlviii, 16 (22-3)
Arrests, in U. S., xliii, 194 (4)
Arria, wife of Paetus, ix, 242-4; Certus,
in case of, 338, 340-1; exile of, 239;
Pliny and, 339
Arrian, Epictetus and, ii, 116
Arrianus, Maturus, letters to, ix, 187-8,
251-2, 278-80, 331-2
Arrigo, Cardinal, xx, 336 note 20
Arrigo, Florentine nobleman, xx, 27 note
12
Arrius, Quintus, xii, 230; Cicero on, ix,
88, 93
Arrogance, Dante places, in HELL, xx, 33;
Hobbes on, xxxiv, 364, 409; Marcus
Aurelius on, ii, 279 (13, 19)
Arrows, Raleigh on poisoned, xxxiii, 352
Arruntius, at Actium, xii, 373 note
GENERAL INDEX
Arsaces, Parthian empire, founder, iv,
39i
Arsago, Pagolo, xxxi, 27
Art, ancient and modern, contrasted,
xxviii, 191; Aurelius on nature and, ii,
287 (10); Browne on, and nature, iii,
268; Browning on, xlii, 1072; Burke
on, xxiv, 47-8, 65-6, 87-8; Coleridge
on, xxvii, 255-63; Confucius on nature
and, xliv, 20 (16), 38 (8); Emerson
on, v, 1 80, 301; Goethe on, xxv, 382;
xxxix, 251-66; Goldsmith on blessings
of, xli, 522; Greenough's ideas of, v,
316; Hugo on, xxxix, 345-6, 348, 351-
2, 355, 356, 364, 367; human and di-
vine, ii, 138 (61); Hume on, xxvii,
207-8; xxxvii, 292-3; "is long" (orig-
inal saying), xxxviii, 2; Morley on
principles of, xxiv, 28; Pascal on, and
nature, xlviii, 49 (120); Penn on, i,
343; public attitude toward, xxviii, 119-
20; purism in, satirized, xix, 185; Rus-
kin on, xxviii, 152; Schiller on, xxxii,
209, 212, 231-8, 253-5, 267-9, 268-74;
Sidney on nature and, xxvii, 9; Taine
on, xxxix, 429, 431, 434; unity the vital
requisite of, xxviii, 371; utility and,
xxxii, 21 1 ; "weaker than Necessity,"
viii, 185; Whitman on reality in, xxxix,
402 (see also Beauty, Taste)
ART THOU WEARY, xlv, 544-5
Artabanus, Themistocles and, xii, 28-9
Artavasdes, king of Armenia, xii, 350,
35i 361
ARTEMIDORA, THE DEATH OF, xli, 902
Artemidorus, Cxsar and, xii, 316-17;
Pliny on, ix, 239-40
Artemis, Actaeon and, viii, 381; Atridae
and, 12; Egyptian mythology, in,
xxxiii, 79; Bubastis, festival of, 34; ora-
cle of, 42; temple of, 69-70; Homer
on, xxii, 83-4; reference to, viii, 215;
Thebes, goddess of, 214, 215 (see also
Cynthia, Diana)
Artemisia, Burns on, vi, 59
Artemisium, battle of, xii, 12-3
Artemon, the engineer, xii, 63-4
Arteries, Harvey on the, xxxviii, 65-9, 73,
79-81, 88, 89, 102, 109-10, 113, 116,
137, 139
Arthmius of Zelea, xii, 10
Arthur, King, Caxton on, xxxix, 20-4;
Cervantes on, xiv, 92, 489; drinking -
cup and arms of, xxxii, 145; Eliwlod
and, 168-9; Guenevere and, xlii, 1186;
139
Mordred and, xx, 132 note 3; Renan
on, xxxii, 148-9, 155-7; Spenser on,
xxxix, 62; university at Caerleon, xxxv,
371; Uther's son, iv, 102
Arthur, King, in HOLY GRAIL, xxxv, 105-
6; his custom of adventure, 107; and
the marvelous sword, 108; welcomes
Galahad, 109, no; and the Sangreal,
in; his tourney at Camelot, 111-12;
at Holy Grail feast, 113; grief at de-
parture of knights, 113-14, 115, n6:
orders chronicles of the Grail, 213
ARTHUR, MORTE D', by Tennyson, xlii,
986-92
Arthur, Prince, son of Henry VII, xxxix,
26
Arthur's hunting, xxxii, 153 note 9
Arthurian legends, Caxton on, xxxix,
20-4; Renan on, xxxii, 146, 148-66 (see
also HOLY GRAIL)
Artichoke, compared with cardoon, xxix,
125 note 9; Jerusalem, xi, 147
Article, Dryden on the, xiii, 61
ARTICLES OF CONFEDERATION, xliii, 158-
68; Lincoln on, 316
Articulate speech, man and nature, the
distinction between, xxvii, 256-7
Artificers, in agricultural system, x, 430-6,
439-46; in policy of Europe, 103-4
Artificial, Carlyle on the, xxv, 330
Artisans, anciently inferior to warriors,
xxxiii, 83; Socrates on, ii, 10
ARTIST, EPIGRAM TO AN, vi, 263
Artist, Northern, in FAUST, xix, 185
Artists, Browning on, xlii, 1096; Emer-
son on duty of, v, 50-1; Goethe on
training and duty of, 252, 255; xxxix,
260-1, 263, 265; relations to the public,
259
Arts, Burke on the, xxiv, 40, 44, 47-8:
Emerson on the, v, 79-80, 304; Raleigh
on the, xl, 206; progress in, due to
wants, xxxiv, 177-8; relation of va-
rious, xxxix, 261 (see also Architecture,
Music, Painting, Poetry, Sculpture)
Arulenus, Rusticus (see Rusticus)
Arundel, Earl of, in Crecy campaign,
xxxv, 9, 24, 27
Arundel, Thomas of, xxxv, 255
Arundel, in EDWARD THE SECOND, xlvi,
43-6, 50, 59
Aruns, Camilla and, xiii, 383-5; doomed
by Diana, 386; his death, 386; in
Dante's HELL, xx, 82
Aruspiciny, defined, xxxiv, 382
140
Arwacas, Raleigh on the, xxxiii, 341, 374
Aryan Races, Freeman on the, xxviii,
240-2; Taine on the, xxxix, 420, 421,
422, 423, 424
Aryans, Tacitus on the, xxxiii, 117
Arybas, the daughter of, xxii, 210-12
Asaf, son of Barkhiya, xvi, 26 note; 27,
308
Asaph, Psalms attributed to, xliv, 144,
203, 232-49
Ascanio, servant of Cellini, xxxi, 185-8,
188-9, 192, 197, 212-14, 258, 261, 265,
277, 278, 279, 304, 327, 335-6, 348,
35i.
Ascanius (lulus), in sack of Troy, xiii,
123, 125; Dido's hunt at, 157; An-
chises's funeral games, 196-7; in fire
of the ships, 200; kills stag of Silvia,
255-6; his fight with Tyrrheus, 257-8;
Nisus and Euryalus, with, 301-2; in
defence of the town, 313-15, 326;
prophecy of his future reign, 82, 269
Ascension Island, Darwin on, xxix, 494-8;
rock incrustations at, 19; species of,
xi, 414
Ascension Day, Walton on, xv, 403-4
Ascetic goodness, Bagehot on, xxviii,
171-3; disagreeable to women, 182-3
Asceticism, Diogenes on, ii, 180 (187);
Epictetus on, 154 (101); pride in, 177
(176); Utopian idea of, xxxvi, 204
Ascham, Johnson on, xxxix, 225
Asciburgium, founded by Ulysses, xxxiii,
94
Asclapo, Roman physician, ix, 154
Asclepius (see ^Esculapius)
Ascolano, Aurelio, xxxi, 58
Ascoli, Eurialo d', xxxi, 58 note
Ascot, Duke of, xxxviii, 52, 53, 55, 57
Asdente, Dante on, xx, 84, and note 8
Ashburton, Alexander Lord, xliii, 281
Ashley, Lord, and Locke, xxxvii, 3
Ashtaroth (see Astarte)
Asia, cause of barbarism of, x, 25-6;
wealth of ancient, ix, 379 note i
Asinius, friend of Pliny, ix, 256
Asinius, Pollio (see Pollio)
ASK ME No MORE, xl, 351
Askew, in SHOEMAKER'S HOLIDAY, xlvii,
471, 472-3, 475, 492
Asmach, Herodotus on the, xxxiii, 20
Asmadai, Asmodai, or Asmodeus, refer-
ence to story of, iv, 151; in the battle,
213; lustfulness of, 375
Aspasia, of Miletus, accused of impiety,
GENERAL INDEX
xii, 68, 69; and the Megarians, 67;
Plutarch on, xii, 60-1
Aspasia, concubine of Cyrus, xii, 61
ASPATIA'S SONG, xl, 321
Asphalax, blindness of the, xxix, 59
Asphalion, squire of Menelaus, xxii, 51
Aspirations, worldliness and, xix, 33; in-
born in man, 48
Ass, descent of the, as traced by stripes,
xi, 162-6; why not improved, 52
Ass, Job's description of the wild, xxiv,
56-7
Ass AND BULL, story of, xvi, 11-2
Ass AND HORSE, fable of, xvii, 42
Ass AND LAPDOG, fable of, xvii, 15
Ass IN LION'S SKIN, fable of, xvii, 30
Ass's BRAINS, fable of the, xvii, 41
Assaracus, in Hades, xiii, 229
Assattha, tree of, xlv, 587
Assent, Dante on haste in giving, xx, 342;
Harvey on, xxxviii, 96; Penn on, to
please, i, 337 (149)
Assertorial principles, xxxii, 326
Assignats, Burke on the, xxiv, 255-8,
322-7, 364-71
Assimilation, Freeman on, xxviii, 248
Assistance, asking, is honoring, xxxiv,
361; Confucius on, xliv, 52 (15); only
to be given by superiors, xviii, 8; will-
ingness to accept, ii, 244 (7)
Associates (see Company)
Association, Burke on effects of, xxiv,
104; Emerson on principle of, v, 259-
60; Locke on, as means of education,
xxxvii, 36 (49), 40 (58); Mill on edu-
cation by, xxv, 87-8
Association of ideas, Hume on, xxxvii,
304-5, 327-31
Assurance in children, xxxvii, 52, 53
Assyria, Milton on ancient, iv, 390-1;
Raleigh on history' of, xxxix, 112
Astarte, Ashtaroth, or Astoreth, Milton
on, iv, 13, 99; crescent of, xlii, 1231
Astarte, in MANFRED, xviii, 434-6; Man-
fred on, 425-6; further references to,
420, 424, 444
Astolfo, in LIFE Is A DREAM, with Es-
trella, xxvi, 21-2; his claim to throne,
22-3; agrees to king's plan to try Segis-
mund, 28-9; Segismund with, 42-3,
44-5; Rosaura and, 67; in the battle,
69-71; reunited with Rosaura, 73
Astonishment, Burke on, xxiv, 49, 50,
128
Astoreth (see Astarte)
GENERAL INDEX
141
Astrologers, in Dante's HELL, xx, 84
Astrology, Augustine, St., on, vii, 103-5;
Don Quixote on, xiv, 86; Hobbes on,
xxxiv, 363; interest in, reason of, v,
-98; unknown in Utopia, xxxvi, 195
Astronomy, Augustine, St., on ancient,
vii, 63-4; Dante's, xx, 292-3, 325;
Emerson on our ignorance of, v, 80-1;
Helmholtz on science of, xxx, 174;
Hobbes on, xxxiv, 363; Hume on,
xxxvii, 419; Huxley on Greek, xxviii,
219; Locke on study of, xxxvii, 138,
147, 155; Marlowe's, xix, 225; modern
foundation of, xxxix, 52 note; Mon-
taigne on study of, xxxii, 48; Prome-
theus, originator of, viii, 183
Astur, ally of .-Eneas, xiii, 327
Astyanax, son of Hector, xiii, 115, 144
Astyochus, Greek admiral, xii, 130
Aswattha, the banyan tree, xlv, 857
Asychis, king of Egypt, xxxiii, 68-9
Asylas, in the ^NEID, xiii, 312, 327, 378
Asyniur, goddesses, xlix, 300 note
Atabalipa, Milton on, iv, 329; Raleigh on,
xxxiii, 303, 317, 319, 321, 330
Atalanta, reference to apple of, xxxix, 138
ATALANTA, chorus from, xiii, 1199-1201
Atarbechis, city of, xxxiii, 26
Ate, jEschylus on, viii, 36, 78, 96, 205;
Virgil on, xiii, 348
Athamas, in sack of Troy, xiii, 108;
Dante on, xx, 123
Athanasian Creed, Bagehot on, xxviii,
196
Athanasius, St., Pascal on, xlviii, 303
(868); on psalm -singing, vii, 186; on
the Trinity, xxxiv, 83
ATHEISM, ESSAY ON, Bacon's, iii, 42-5
Atheism, Berkeley on, xxxvii, 233;
Browne on, iii, 272; Browning on, xli,
931; Burke on, xxiv, 227; Burns on,
vi, 204; Hume on, xxxvii, 407; Mill on,
xxv, 30; Milton on, iv, 422; Moliere on
charges of, xxvi, 213-14; Pascal on,
xlviii, 69 (190), 80 (221), 81 (225),
82 (228); of physicians, iii, 253 note;
preferable to superstition, 45
Atheist, in PILGRIM'S PROGRESS, xv, 137-8
Atheists, as witnesses, xxv, 224; Pascal
on, xlviii, 69 (190)
Athena, birth of, viii, 149; holder of key
to thunderbolts, viii, 156; wardress of
Delphi, 123; Egyptian worship of,
xxxiii, 34, 42, 86, 80-90; Ruskin on,
xxviii, 142 (see also Minerva)
Athena, in THE FURIES, with Orestes and
the Furies, viii, 138-42; at trial of
Orestes, 144, 145, 150-1; ordains court
of Areopagus, 150; casts vote for
Orestes, 152-3; appeases the Furies,
155-64
Athenzus, and Cicero, ix, 136
Athenais, Queen, ix, 136
Athene, in THE ODYSSEY, friend of Ulys-
ses, xxii, 10-1 1
Athenians, prayer of the, ii, 224 (7);
Taine on the, xxxix, 412
Athenodorus, the ghost and, ix, 312-13
Athenodotus, Marcus Aurelius on, ii, 195
(i3)
Athens, /Eschylus on, viii, 160-5; Aris-
tophanes on decline of manhood at,
473-4; and on politics of, 460-61, 484-
5; beautifying of, by Pericles, xii,
47-51; books in ancient, xxviii, 56;
bounty of ancient, xii, 105; Burke on
Areopagus of, xxiv, 338; capital causes
in, ii, 25; capital executions in, 45-6;
Collins on music in, xli, 479; Dante on,
xx, 169-70; economic resources of,
xxviii, 43-4; houses and streets of
ancient, xxviii, 55; liberty of press in,
iii, 193-4; military spirit of, decline of,
xxvii, 373-4; Milton on learning of, iv,
401-4; named for Minerva, xx, 206
note 3; Newman on intellectual su-
premacy of, xxviii, 40-3; population
under Pericles, xii, 74-5; religious lib-
erty in, xxxvii, 393; sacred galleys of,
xii, 42 note 5; St. Paul in, xliv, 461
(16-34); Schiller on art and liberty in,
xxxii, 237; Shelley on golden age of,
xxvii, 338-9; on the drama in, 339,
340-1; Spartan policy toward, xxxvi,
1 8; teachers in, rewards of, x, 136; the
Thirty at, xii, 144-5 (f r various por-
tions of Athenian history, see PLU-
TARCH'S LIVES OF THEMISTOCLES, PERI-
CLES, ARISTIDES, ALCIBIADES, DEMOS-
THENES)
Athens, Duke of, constable of France,
xxxv, 46, 47, 48
ATHENS, MAID OF, xli, 795-6
ATHENS, UNIVERSITY LIFE AT, xxviii, 51-
61
Athlete, life of an, Epictetus on, ii, 155
(104)
Athole, Earl of, James I and, xiii, 1161
Atilius, Lucius, called the wise, ix, n
Atinas, in the ^ENEID, xiii, 409, 413
142
Atlantic Sisters, Pleiades called, iv, 308
Atlantis, Bacon on, iii, 157-8
ATLANTIS, NEW (see NEW ATLANTIS)
Adas, -schylus on, viii, 178-9 and note
21, 182; Homer on, xxii, 10; Virgil on,
xiii, 161, 234, 272
ATLI, THE SONG OF, xlix, 407-17; re-
marks on, 252
Atli, in the VOLSUNG TALE, xlix, 310; his
future foretold, 312, 328, 336; Brun-
hild and, 334; wedded to Gudrun,
340-1; his dreams, 341; sends for Gun-
nar, 342-3; in the battle, 346-7, 348,
349; Gunnar and, 349-50; his end,
350-3
Atli, in the EDDA, his future foretold,
xlix, 378, 383-4, 392; Brunhild and,
379; wedded to Gudrun, 402-4; his
dreams, 404-6; sends for Gunnar,
407-8; with Gunnar, 413-4; Oddrun
and, 435-7; his eating of his children,
415-6; death, 416-7
Atmosphere, composition of the, xxx,
144; pressure of the, 146-9; resistance
of the, 19-20; a blanket for the earth,
212; temperature dependent on alti-
tude, 212-13
Atolls, Darwin on, xxix, 469-72; formed
from barrier reefs, 477-81; causes of
destruction of, 482-3; absence of, in
West Indies, 484; in the Pacific, 406,
456-69
Atom, the universe in the, xlviii, 27
Atonement, commencement of, xviii, 439
ATREUS, HOUSE OF, viii, 7-165
Atreus, Thyestes and, viii, 71-2; Sidney
on, xxvii, 17
Atropos, "the blind Fury," iv, 74
Attachments, Pascal on human, xlviii, 156
(471), 158 (479)
Attagis, species of, in South America,
xxix, 101
Attainder, bills of, in U. S., xliii, 185 (3),
186 (10)
Attentions, Yu-tzu on, xliv, 6 (13), 25
(2)
Attia, mother of Octavius, xii, 255
Attic Boy, Cephalus called the, iv, 37
Attic comedy, coarseness of, viii, 438
Attica, Newman on, xxviii, 41-2; Rous-
seau on, xxxiv, 177
Atticus, Titus Pomponius, character of,
ix, 80; Cicero's letters to, 81, 83, 85,
94, 100, 133, 141, 169, 171, 172;
essays dedicated to, 9-10, 45-6
GENERAL INDEX
Atticus, Herodes, xxviii, 59-60
Attila, in Dante's HELL, xx, 52
Attilio, Count, in THE BETROTHED, at
Don Rodrigo's, xxi, 73-81, 105-6,
181-3; goes to Milan, 290-1; procures
Cristoforo's removal, 299-303; dies in
plague, 536
Attinghausen, Baron, in WILLIAM TELL,
xxvi, 405-12, 456-61
Attius, Tullus, xii, 218
Attorney, Hobbes on power of, xxxiv,
4I3-M
Atys, in the ^NEID, xiii, 196
Aubignac, D', Corneille and, xxxix, 361;
Hugo on, 364
Aubigny, Lord d', xxxv, 25, 31
Aubrecicourt, Eustace d', xxxv, 35, 36,
42, 43. 46
Aubrey, on Milton, xxviii, 174
Auburn, the deserted village, xii, 509-19
Auckland Islands, ferns in, xxix, 249
Audacity, Hippocrates on, xxxviii, 5
Audley, James, at Poitiers, xxxv, 43, 44,
48; honored by Prince Edward, 53;
his gift to squires, 55; new gift from
Prince, 57
Audley, Lord Chancellor, xxxvi, 112, 117,
119, 120, 123, 125, 128, 129, 130, 131
Audrehem, Arnold d', xxxv, 44
Audubon, on the frigate bird, xi, 180; on
birds' nests, 254-5; on transportation
of seeds, 412
Auerbach's wine cellar, xix, 84-99
Aufidius, death of, xxxii, 13-4
Aufidius, Tullus, Coriolanus and, xii,
167-9, I 7 I - 2 > J 75> l %3-5> death of, 185
AUGURIES OF INNOCENCE, xii, 586-90
Augurs, College of, ix, 213 note 4; duties
of, 251 note i; Pliny on, 251-2; senior-
ity among, 68
Augury, defined, xxxiv, 382; among the
Germans, xxxiii, 98
AUGUST, SONG COMPOSED IN, vi, 45-6
AUGUSTA, EPISTLE TO, xii, 792-5
AUGUSTA, To, xii, 790-1
Augustan Age, Macaulay on, xxvii, 391
Augustia, Donna, xxiii, 238, 383-4, 385
Augustine, St., Bishop of Hippo, vii, 3-4;
Alypius and Nebridius friends of, 87-
92; astrology rejected by, 103-6; bap-
tism of, 146; books "on the fair and
fit," 56-9; Carthage, in, 31-3; Caxton
on teachings of, xxxix, 13; Chaucer on,
xl, 16, 46; on Christ, vii, 114-15,
196-7; on Christ and Church, xxxix,
GENERAL INDEX
33 note; communistic household of,
vii, 96; concubine of, 46, 96; CON-
FESSIONS, 5-198; CONFESSIONS, remarks
on, xxxi, i; CONFESSIONS, object in
writing, vii, 22, 24, 161-3; conversion
of, 76-7, 82-4, 118-43; m Dante's
PARADISE, xx, 420 note 4; De Saci on,
xlviii, 393-4; on the dead, xxxix, 92;
on death, xlviii, 338; deati- his fear of,
vii, 96; on deception, xlviii, 105 note;
Descartes and, 408; disappointments
of, vii, 85-7; diviners and, 46-7; Donat-
ists and, xxxix, 34; on doubtful points,
37 note 31; evil, on question of, vii,
101-2, 106; Faustus and, 67-9; friend,
loss of, 48-52; on God, 5-7, 27-8, 37-8,
60, 74-5, 98-9, 115, 164, 174, 176-81;
on goodness of all things, no-n; on
happiness, 176; Hugo on, xxxix, 345;
infancy and boyhood of, vii, 8-20;
learning, on his, 59-61; Luther on,
xxxvi, 266, 300; on man, xlviii, 32
note; Manichaeans, among, vii, 35-45,
63-6, 74-5; marriage, his wish for,
93-5; memory, on the, 166-76; Milan,
in, 76; on miracles, 350-1; xlviii, 281
(812); on monks, xxxix, 36 note 25;
mother's death, vii, 151-9; Orosius and,
xx, 328; Platonists partly convert, vii,
107-14; Pascal on, xlviii, 87, 304
(869); on praise, xxxix, 67; on right-
eousness, xlviii, 167; Rome, in, vii,
70-3; scriptures, attitude toward, 35,
114-17; studies of, 34; rhetoric, teacher
of, 46, 75, 138-41; trials and tempta-
tions of, 181-95; truth, his search for,
92-3; Walton on, xv, 336, 341, 353;
wills, on two, in man, vii, 131-3
Augustine of Canterbury, Roper on,
xxxvi, 130; See of London, changed by,
xxxv, 252; Stamford University, sup-
pressed by, 371
Augustus, ^Eneas, compared with, xiii,
19-24, 36; ^NEID saved by, xiv, 99;
Agrippa and, iii, 67; Ajax of, iv, 412;
arts of, iii, 17; beauty of, 106; Britain's
tribute to, xxxv, 315-16; calm nature
of, iii, 104-5; censorship of books un-
der, 195; Dante on victories of, xx,
307-8; death of, iii, 10; decree of, in
LUKE, xliv, 357 (i); diet of, xxxvii,
17; favorites of, xii, 388; Horace and,
xxvii, 68-9; xxxix, 164; Herod's son,
on, xlviii, 66 (179); Rome, liberator
of, iii, 130; M. Aurelius on, ii, 258
(31); motto of, xix, 369; Ovid and,
xiii, 36-7, 54-5; Pascal on, xlviii, 51
(132); on pets, xii, 35; pleasure in
small children, 368 note n; postal
service of, ix, 369 note; Scribonia, his
divorce of, xiii, 37; times of, iii, 45;
vestal virgins and, ix, 254 note; Virgil
and, xiii, 3, 17-20, 55, 83, 234; xxxix,
164 (see also Octavius)
Auld, William, lines on, vi, 353 note 16;
reference to, 228
AULD FARMER'S NEW YEAR SALUTATION,
vi, 147-50
AULD HOUSE, THE, xli, 561-2
AULD LANG SYNE, vi, 317; Whittier on
air of, xiii, 1362
Auld Lichts, Burns on, party of, vi, 16,
63-6, 90-1, 104-7, I 8s-5
AULD ROB MORRIS, vi, 445-6
AULD ROBIN GRAY, xli, 557-8
Aulestes, death of, xiii, 400
Auletes, ^Eneas, ally of, xiii, 328
Aunus, death of, xiii, 381
Aurelia, Regulus and, ix, 229
Aurelia, Carsar's mother, xii, 269, 271-2
Aurelian, Bacon on, iii, 130
Aurelius, King, v, 374
Aurelius, Marcus, sketch of life and work,
ii, 192; Alexander the prophet and,
xxxvii, 384; Arnold on, xiii, 1139;
Machiavelli on, xxxvi, 63, 68; MEDI-
TATIONS of, ii, 193-301; Pope on, xl,
436
Aurelius, Scaurus, xxxiii, 113
Auret, Marquis d', xxxviii, 52-8
Auricles, of the heart, xxxviii, 82-6, 134-5
Aurinia, worship of, xxxiii, 97
Aurochs, deterioration of the, xi, 134
Aurora, Cephalus, the Attic Boy, and, iv,
37; Orion and, xxii, 71; Tithonus and,
v, 92; xxii, 68; Zephyr and, iv, 30
AURORA, To, xl, 314-15
Aurora Borealis, Kelvin on, xxx, 264
Austerity, Bagehot on, xxviii, 171-3; not
agreeable to women, 182; party spirit
and, 186; strength of, lies in itsel", 190
Austin, St., Augustine called, xxxix, 13-
14; xl, 1 6
Austin, Adam, FOR LACK OF GOLD, xli,
532-3
Austin, Charles, edits Parliamentary Re-
view, xxv, 76; in debating society, 79-
80; Mill on, 51-2, 64; in Utilitarian
movement, 67
Austin, John, Mill on, xxv, 49-51; his
GENERAL INDEX
friendship with Mill, 44, 49; paper for
Westminster Review, 63; for Parlia-
mentary Review, 76; later years of, 111-
12, 161
Australia, Darwin on, xxix, 435-55; Euro-
pean species in, xi, 84, 403; fossil mam-
mals of, 372; glaciers in, 400; marsu-
pials of, 119; native species reduced,
134-5; productions of, reason of in-
feriority, in; useful plants, absence
of, in, 48
Australians, Darwin on the, xxix, 235,
437-8; dances of the, 454-5; dogs not
domesticated by, xi, 258
Austria-Hungary, Freeman on, xxviii,
262-3, 269-70
Authorities, Bacon on, in philosophy,
xxxix, 122-3; Emerson on quoting, v,
71; Hugo on citing, xxxix, 387; Raleigh
on, 100
Authority, Bacon on vices of, iii, 30, 48;
Channing on, in religion, xxviii, 342;
Hobbes on legal, xxxiv, 414; Kempis
on obedience to, vii, 212; knowledge
on, xxxii, 37-9; Lowell on decline of,
reverence for, xxviii, 466; Luther on,
xxxvi, 274; Mill on limits of, xxv,
203-6, 270-89; Pascal on, and reason,
xlviii, 438-44; Pascal on, in religion, 95
(260); Paul on, xxxvi, 274; Pliny's re-
marks on, ix, 333; truths on, xxv, 229-
39
Authors, in law, xxxiv, 414-15* 4*7J
Pascal on egotism of, xlviii, 21 (43);
relation of, to public, xxxix, 253-4
Autobiographies, preeminent, xxxi, 3
Autobiography, Cellini on, xxxi, 5; Cicero
on, ix, 104; James on influence of, i,
68; Vaughan on, 70-1
Autolycus, xxii, 267-8
Automata, Descartes on, xxxiv, 45-6;
Hobbes on, 309
Automedon, in sack of Troy, xiii, 116
Autonoe, in THE BACCHIC, viii, 399, 421,
427
Autonomy of the Will, explained by con-
cept of freedom, xxxii, 356-7; Kant on,
341-3, 346; the supreme principle of
morality, 343, 35'i> 355
AUTUMN, ODE TO, xli, 879-80
Autumn, Burns on, vi, 231-2; Campbell
on, xli, 772; Collins on, 481; Long-
fellow on, xlii, 1304; Shakespeare on,
xl, 277-8; Shelley on the, xli, 833-4
Auxerre, battle of, xxxix, 82
Auxiliary troops, Machiavelli on, xxxvi,
45-8
Ava, plant, xxix, 414
Avalanches, cause of, xxx, 214-15
Avalos, Alfonson d', xxxi, 183 note
Avan, province of, xliii, 24
AVARICE, ^Esop's FABLE ON, xvii, 32
Avarice, Arabian proverb on, xvi, 201;
Arabian verses on, 302; Browne on,
iii, 329; Cicero on, in old age, ix, 68;
Dante's punishment of, xx, 29-30,
222-4; instances of, 228-9; Dante on,
225 note i; Epictetus on growth of, ii,
144; Krishna on, xlv, 862; miserliness
contrasted with, xxxvi, 51; Mohammed
on, xlv, 883-4; Pascal on, xlviii, 164
(502); Penn on, i, 331-2; Shakespeare
on, xlvi, 376
AVARICIOUS AND ENVIOUS, fable of, xvii,
32
Avenant, Sir William d', DAWN SONG, xl,
354
Aventinus, son of Hercules, xiii, 262
Avernus, Lake, xiii, 215
Averroes, Dante on, xx, 20 note
Aversion, Hobbes on, xxxiv, 337-40; lan-
guage of, 344
Avianius, Cicero and, ix, 105
Aviaries, Bacon on, iii, 117
Avicenna, in Dante's Limbo, xx, 20; on
tumefaction, xxxviii, 114
Avila, Don Louis de, works of, xiv, 55
Avilion, island-valley of, xlii, 992
Aviones, Tacitus on the, xxxiii, 115
Avitus, letter to, ix, 215
Avoidance, Aurelius on, ii, 236 (20)
AWA', WHIGS, AWA', vi, 360-1
Awe, Confucius on, xliv, 29 (22), 56 (8)
A wood, John, More and, xxxvi, 121-2
Ax, speckled, story of, i, 84-5
Axioms, Montaigne on, xlviii, 392; Pas-
cal's rules for, 405
AYE MY WIFE SHE DANG ME, vi, 515
Ayeshah, wife of Mohammed, xlv, 992
note i
AYR, THE BRIGS OF, vi, 230-7
AYR, FAREWELL SONG TO BANKS OF, vi,
238-9
Ayrton, William, in Hazlitt's discussion,
xxvii, 267-78
Aytoun, Sir William, REFUSAL OF
CHARON, xli, 917-18
Azara, Don Felix, on carrion-hawks, xxix,
64, 66; on cattle in Paraguay, xi, 80-1;
on hydrophobia, xxix, 357; on ostrich
GENERAL INDEX
eggs, 98; on Pampas Indians, in note;
on plants along new tracks, 124; on
wild horses in droughts, 139; on wasps
and spiders, 44 note 9; on S. American
rainfall, 55 note
Azazel, standard bearer of Satan, iv,
101
Azores, stocked by glaciers, xi, 392-3
Azotos, siege of, xxxiii, 79
Azpetia, Don Sancho de, the Biscaine,
xiv, 70
Azura, Phineas Ibn, xlv, 964 note 24
Azzecca-Garbugli, in THE BETROTHED,
xxi, 40, 42-7, 74, 76, 80-1, 406, 637
Azzolino, Dante on, xx, 51, and note 8
Baalim, Milton on, iv, 98
Baal-peor, xliv, 279 (28)
Baba Mustafa, in ALI-BABA, xvi, 429-30,
431-2
Babel, Tower of, Browne on, iii, 275;
Hobbes on, xxxiv, 323; Milton on, iv,
i5> 343; i ts builders in Limbo, 147
BABIE, THE, by Miller, xli, 918
Babieca, horse of the Cid, xiv, 13-14;
saddle of, 490
Babington, Rev. Dr., lines on, vi, 499
Babrius, Valerius, JEsop and, xvii, 8-9
BABY, by MacDonald, xlii, 1118-19
Babylon, Milton on, iv, 391; Milton on
captivity in, 350; psalm on captivity in,
xliv, 318; Raleigh on, xxxix, 71
BABYLON; or, BONNIE BANKS o' FORDIE,
xl, 58-9
Bagan, Alvaro de, xiv, 386
Baccalaos, Newfoundland called, xxxiii,
281
BACCH^, THE, of Euripides, viii, 368-436
Bacchic mysteries, Herodotus on, xxxiii,
42
Bacchus, Amalthea's son, iv, 161; Circe
and, 46; Dryden on, xl, 392; Euripi-
des on, viii, 371-2, 382-3, 384
Bacchus, India, return from, xiii, 234;
mirth, father of, iv, 30; mother of, xii,
271; Pentheus and, viii, 123; Sophocles
on, 293; Thebes, guardian of, 215-16;
worship of, described, 399-402; wor-
ship of, various forms of, xii, 338 note
(see also Dionysus lacchus)
Bachelors, ancient penalty on, ix, 404
note i
Bachiacca, the embroiderer, xxxi, 56 note
2, 354 note 5
Bachiacca, the painter, xxxi, 56 note 2,
64, 66
Bachman, on carrion vultures, xxix, 190
Backbite, Sir Benjamin, in SCHOOL FOR
SCANDAL, xviii; epigram of, 132; Maria's
lover, 119; Sneerwell's, at, 122-6, 131-
7; Lady Teazle's, at, after the scandal,
181-5
Backsliding, in religion, xv, 154-6
Bacon, Francis, Emerson on, v, 435-6,
438, 440; ESSAYS, iii, 7-142; remarks on
ESSAYS, 4; Hazlitt on, xxvii, 277 note
14; Herbert, George, and, xv, 383;
Hobbes and, xxxiv, 308; inquiry, on,
xi, i ; INSTAURATIO MAGNA, PREFACE TO,
xxxix, 116-42; INSTAURATIO MAGNA, re-
marks on preface to, 3; Jonson on,
xxvii, 56-7; Jonson on times of, v,
437-8; language of, xxxix, 196; LIFE,
xl, 348-9; life and works, iii, 3-4, 144;
Montaigne and, xxxii, 3; NEW ATLAN-
TIS, iii, 145-81; NOVUM ORGANUM,
preface to, xxxix, 143-7; on inquiry,
xi, i; Pope on, xl, 437; on prodigies,
xxxvii, 391; Raleigh on, xxxix, 112; on
reform, v, 371; on Rome, 362; Shake-
speare not mentioned by, xxxix, 317-18;
Shelley on, xxvii, 334; on similitudes,
331; Voltaire on, xxxiv, 98-102
Bacon, Sir Nicholas, iii, 3; Jonson on,
xxvii, 56
Bacon, Roger, Emerson on, v, 394-5;
Newman on, xxviii, 47
Bacteria, absorption of oxygen by, xxxviii,
326-7; air and, 334-5; animal nature
of, 342-3; Lister on, 256
Badow, Richard, founder of Clare Hall,
xxxv, 381
Baer, Von, on embryos, xi, 459; on
standard of organization, 129; on the
bee, 370
Bagdemagus, King, xxxv, 116-7; tomb
of, 204
Bagehot, Walter, ON MILTON, xxviii, 165-
206; life and works of, 164
Baglioni, Malatesta, xxxi, 70 note 5
Baglioni, Orazio, xxxi, 70 note 5, 73-5,
80 and note
Bagot, Charles, correspondence with Mr.
Rush, xliii, 265-7
Bahamas, Raleigh on the, xxxiii, 377
Bahia, Darwin on, xxix, 21, 498
Bahia Blanca, Darwin on, xxix, 81-111
Bahram, reference to, xli, 945
Bail, excessive, forbidden, xliii, 195 (8);
right of, in Massachusetts, 69 (18)
Bailiff, Chaucer's, xl, 27-8
146
GENERAL INDEX
Baillie, Lady Grisel, WERENA MY HEART,
xl, 398-400
Baillie, Joanna, Constantine of, xxv, 15
note
Bailly, M., as mayor of Paris, xxiv, 372-3;
on October sixth, 211 note; Burke on
death of, 216 note
Bain, Alexander, Mill and, xxv, 152
note 3, 161, 189
Baird, Dr., on Franklin, i, 59
Baithis, sons of, xlix, 241-2
Bajazet, Raleigh on, xxxix, 98; Selymus
and, iii, 50-1
Bakbak, story of, xvi, 171-4
Baker, Henry Williams, HYMN, xlv, 536
Baker, Sir Samuel, on the giraffe, xi, 221
Bakewell, the agriculturist, v, 362
Balaam, death of, xxxix, 95; Milton on,
iv, 371; prophecy of Rome, xxxvi, 327
Balaam's Ass, Luther on, xxxvi, 272
Balaguet, Emir of, xlix, 123, 134
Balan, Balin and, xxxv, in
Balance, Penn on, i, 348-9
Balance of Power, Bacon on, iii, 49-50
Balance of Produce and Consumption, x,
369
Balance of Trade, doctrine of, x, 314-30;
methods used to make favorable, 330;
absurdity of whole doctrine, 359-69;
criterions of, 355
Balbo, Girolamo, xxxi, 63 note
Balbus, Cornelius, Caesar and, xii, 313;
Cicero and, ix, 114
Bald Head, Australia, xxix, 453-4
BALD MAN AND FLY, fable of, xvii, 18
Baldini, Bernardone, and the diamond,
xxxi, 352-3, 361; and the necklace,
391-2; relations with Cellini, 361, 399,
402, 420
Baldock, in EDWARD THE SECOND, xlvi,
29-31. 38, 55. 62, 64, 65, 66-8
Balducci, Giacopo, xxxi, 109
Baldwin, and the Genovese, iii, 280
Baldwin, son of Ganelon, xlix, 104, 106
Baleen, of whales, xi, 225-9
Baligant, Emir of Babylon, xlix, 184 note
Balin le Savage, xxxv, in
Baliol, John, Dante on, xx, 368 note 8
Baliol, the devil, in FAUSTUS, xix, 217-8
Ball, John, Froissart on, xxxv, 61-2; in
Wat Tyler's Rebellion, 64, 69, 71, 73,
75; death of, 80
BALLADS, TRADITIONAL, xl, 51-186
Ballantine, John, inscription to, vi, 230;
reference to, 351 note 3
Ballantyne, James, and Scott, xxv, 429-30
Ballenar, Chili, xxix, 353
Balliol, John, founder of Balliol College,
xxxv, 381
Ballmer, George, loss of, xxiii, 38, 40-1
BALLOCHMYLE, FAREWELL TO, vi, 109-10
BALLOCHMYLE, LASS OF, vi, 220-1
Ballot, Burke on the, xxiv, 338; Mill on
the, xxv, 159
Balmerino, Burns on, vi, 291
BALOW, xl, 186-7
Balsam of Fierebras, xiv, 74; prepared by
Don Quixote, 128
Balsham, Hugh, founder of Peter College,
xxxv, 381
BALTIC, THE BATTLE OF THE, xli, 779-
780
Balzac, Jean Louis de, Philarchus on, xiii,
60
Ban, King, xxxv, 152
Bancroft, George, and Emerson, v, 463
Band dog, Harrison on the, xxxv, 352-3;
cross between bear and, 355
Banda Oriental, province of, xxix, 147-63
Bandaging, Harvey on, xxxviii, 110-4
Bande Nere, Giovanni delle, xxxi, 15
note i
Bandinello, Baccio, xxxi, 14 note i; Cel-
lini, relations with, 95, 349, 358-0, 363,
364-5, 367-71, 400, 401-2, 412; choir
by, 412; Duke Cosimo and, 345 note 4,
347. 392-3, 416; father of, 14-5;
"Hercules" of, 368-70 note i, 416;
knight of St. James, 410 note; "Pieta"
of, 419-20
Bandini, Giovan, xxxi, 105 note
Bandini, Don Juan, xxiii, 233-4, 237, 389
Bank failures, Ruskin on, xxviii, 115
BANK OF FLOWERS, ON A, vi, 341-2
Banking corporations, x, 461-2
BANKNOTE, LINES ON A, vi, 221-2
Bank-notes (see Paper Money)
Bankruptcy, Smith on, x, 270
Bankruptcy laws, Ruskin on, xxviii, 115;
under control of Congress, xliii, 184
(4)
Banks, power of Congress to incorporate,
xliii, 209, 212-15, 222-4
Banks and Banking, Smith on, x, 230-57
BANKS OF AYR, FAREWELL TO, vi, 238-9
BANKS OF THE DEVON, vi, 288
BANKS o' DOON, vi, 398-9
BANKS OF NITH, vi, 342-3
Banks, Sir J., expedition of, xxix, 215
Bannerets, Harrison on, xxxv, 222
GENERAL INDEX
147
BANNOCKBURN, vi, 472
BANNOCKS o' BEAR MEAL, vi, 490
Banquets, Cicero on, ix, 61; skeletons at
Egyptian, xxxii, 16, 19
Banquo (in MACBETH), captain of Dun-
can, xlvi, 323; with witches, 325-7;
with king's messengers, 327, 328-9; re-
ceived by king, 330; at Macbeth's
castle, 334; with Fleance, 338; with
Macbeth before the murder, 338-9;
after murder, 345-7; murder of, 356-7;
ghost of, 358-9, 360-1, 369; soliloquy
of, 349-50; with Macbeth as king,
350-1; plot to kill, 351-4
Banyan tree, xlv, 857
Baptism, Browne on, iii, 296; Calvin on,
xxxix, 50; conversion by, story of, vii,
49; Dante on necessity of, xx, 17, 421;
Luther on, xxxvi, 266, 267, 316, 320;
Milton on, iv, 353; Pascal on, xlviii,
169 (520), 337; Pascal on, of children,
xlviii, 375-6; Paul, St., on, xliv, 464;
Quakers on, xxxiv, 66-7
Barabbas, xliv, 414 (18-19, 25)
Baraquan, Orinoco called, xxxiii, 317
note
Barateve, island of, xxxiii, 222-3
BARBARA, by Smith, xlii, 1146-7
BARBARA ALLAN, BONNY, a ballad, xl,
68-9
BARBARA FRIETCHIE, xlii, 1362-4
Barbarians, Milton on invasion of the, iv,
97
Barbariccia, the demon, xx, 88, 90
Barbarossa, Frederick (see Frederick I)
Barbarossa, the pirate, xiv, 386
Barbauld, Anna Laetitia, LIFE, xli, 555;
Burns on, vi, 410
Barberry, crosses of the, xi, 104
BARBER'S STORY, in ARABIAN NIGHTS, xvi,
162-89
Barbers, verses on, xvi, 156
Barca, Giacopino della, xxxi, 86-7, 88
Barce, nurse of Sichaeus, xiii, 175
Barclay, Robert, Apology of, xxxiv, 73-4;
on Quaker faith, 67
BARCLAY OF URY, xlii, 1347-51
BARD, THE, xl, 456-60
BARD'S EPITAPH, A, vi, 218-9
Bardi, Simone dei, husband of Beatrice,
xx, 3
Barding, among the Germans, xxxiii, 94
Bardism, Renan on, xxxii, 167-9, 141-2
Bards, ancient title of, v, 176; Renan on
Celtic, xxxii, 141-2, 167-9
Barebones, Hugo on, xxxix, 380
BAREFOOT BOY, THE, xlii, 1355-7
Barfleur, capture of, xxxv, 10-11 note;
importance of, 13 note 3
Bargaining, Bacon on, iii, 89
Bargello, the, xxxi, 99 note
Bar-Jesus, xliv, 450 (6-n); Pascal on.
xlviii, 294
Barking-bird, Darwin on the, xxix, 292
Barlaam and ]osaphat, xxvi, 6
Barlass, Kate, xlii, 1153-4, H55. "61,
1170-1
Barlow, Gen., at Gettysburg, xliii, 330
Barmekis Feast, xvi, 184-7
Barnabas, at Antioch, xliv, 447-8 (22-6),
456; Jerusalem, mission to, 448 (30),
450 (25), 455; Lystra, men of, and,
xxxvi, 297; Paul and, xliv, 442-3 (27),
450 (2-7), 452-4, 457 (36-7)
Barnacle Geese, Harrison on, xxxv, 335
Barnave, on October sixth, xxiv, 211
note
Barnfield, Richard, THE NIGHTINGALE, xl,
283
Barnhelm, Minna von, and Bruchsal,
xxvi, 373; Franzisca, scenes with,
313-5, 320-1, 323-4, 343-4 349-5i;
Just, scene with, 321-3; landlord, scene
with, 315-20, 321; Riccaut de la Mar-
liniere, scene with, 344-9; Tellheim,
scenes with, 324-7, 351-8, 362-74
Barnwell, George, xxvii, 305 note, 309-10
BARON OF BRACKLEY, a ballad, xl, 119-21
Baron, origin of word, xxxiv, 368
Barontus, story of, xxxii, 175
Barrande, M., "colonies" of, xi, 350; dis-
coveries of, 345; on palaeozoic, animals,
363; on silurian deposits, 361; on suc-
cession of species, 359
Barras, Comte de, xliii, 173
Barratry, in Massachusetts, xliii, 71 (34)
Barre", Burke on, xxiv, 396
Barrett, Elizabeth, and Browning, xviii,
35.8
Barrier-reefs, Darwin on, xxix, 472-81
Barriers, relation of, to species, xi, 379-80
Barry, the actor, xxvii, 275
Barsabbas, xliv, 424 (23), 456 (22)
Bartas, Du, Creation of, xxxix, 317
Barter, human propensity to, x, 18-9; in-
conveniences of, 27; in relation to divi-
sion of labor, 20-2
Barterers, in Dante's HELL, xx, 85-6,
89-92
Bartholomew, the apostle, xliv, 368 (14),
148
GENERAL INDEX
424 (13); patron of New Atlantis, iii,
154-5
BARTHRAM'S DIRGE, xli, 769-70
Bartolini, Onofrio de, xxxi, 411 note
Barton, George, xxxiii, 229, 235, 237
Barzanes, in Utopia, xxxvi, 181
Basan and Basil, xlix, 101, 105, no
Bashan, mountain of, xliv, 224 (15)
Bashfulness, Emerson on, v, no; Locke
on, xxxvii, 51-2, 120
Basil, Council of, xxxix, 42
Basil, St., at Athens, xxviii, 54, 60-1; on
use of Homer, iii, 200
Basil, the smith (see Lajeunesse)
Basilio, in LIFE Is A DREAM, relates story
of Segismund, xxvi, 23-6; his plan to
try Segismund, 26-30; hears of Segis-
mund from Clotaldo, 30-1; with Segis-
mund, 45-52; in the battle, 69-71; re-
signs crown to Segismund, 72-3
Basilisk, the serpent, xlvii, 680 note
Baskerville, Sir Thomas, xxxiii, 227
Basket, Fuegia, xxix, 212-3, 226-7, 2 3 J
233
Basoche, Hugo on the, xxxix, 351
Basset, Lord, at Crecy, xxxv, 25; at Poi-
tiers, 42; at Poix castle, 18
Bassompierre, M. de, xxxviii, 51
Basstarnians, xxxiii, 119
Bassus, Aufidius, ix, 232 note 3
Bassus, Gabius, Pliny on, ix, 370, 373
BAT, BIRDS, AND BEASTS, fable of, xvii, 21
Batalus, Plutarch on, xii, 193
Batavians, Tacitus on the, xxxiii, 108-9
Bateman, William, founder of Trinity
Hall, xxxv, 381
Bates, Mr., on ants, xi, 282; on butterflies,
445, 446
Bath, Knights of the, xxxv, 220
Baths, health, in NEW ATLANTIS, iii, 174;
Locke on cold, xxxvii, 13; origin of
name, vii, 156
Bathsheba, Winthrop on, xliii, 94
Batrachians, absence of, from islands, xi,
417-8
Bats, Blake on, xli, 587; Collins on the,
479; range of, xi, 418; wings of, 176-7
Bat's-eyes, Mrs., in PILGRIM'S PROGRESS,
xv, 187
Battiferra, Laura, xxxi, 427 note
Battista, Giovan (II Tasso), xxxi, 24-5,
27, 345 note 5, 393
Battle, eyes vanquished first in, xxxiii,
117; not to the strong, xliv, 346 (n)
Batjan, island of, xxxiii, 222-3
Baubo, reference to, xix, 172
Bauge, M. de, at Metz, xxxviii, 25; pris-
oner to De Vaudeville, 42
Bauhin, Caspar, on the heart, xxxviii, 82
Baumgarten, Conrad (Konrad), in WIL-
LIAM TELL, flight of, xxvi, 382-5; Hed-
wig and, 457; Rootli League, at, 412-3,
417, 427; Uri, at keep of, 476, 477;
Wolfshot killed by, 398
Bavius, Shelley on, xxvii, 358
Bayle, Pierre, Carlyle on, xxv, 446
Bazeilles, the Moine of, xxxv, 25-6
Beagle Channel, xxix, 222
BE NOT DISMAYED, xlv, 559
Beacon, first, in Ireland, xlix, 216
BEAGLE, VOYAGE OF THE, xxix
Beales, Mill on, xxv, 178
BEAR AND Two FELLOWS, fable of, xvii,
30-1
BEAR AND WILLOW WREN, story of, xvii,
190-2
Bearing, Brynhild on, and forbearing,
xlix, 304; Epictetus on, and forbearing,
ii, 179 (183); Jonson on, xl, 292-3;
Kempis on, vii, 219-20; Penn on, i,
340, 347 (294); (see also Patience)
Bears, Darwin on black, xi, 178; in
Egypt, xxxiii, 37
BEARSKIN, story of, xvii, 185-90
Bearwards, Harrison on, xxxv, 306
BEAT! BEAT! DRUMS! xlii, 1402-3
Beatitude, Raleigh on, xxxix, 90
Beatrice, Dante and, xx, 3-4
Beatrice, in DIVINE COMEDY, xx, 10-12,
267-75, 280-417, 419; Arnold on speech
of, xxviii, 72; Hugo on, xxxix, 349;
Ruskin on, xxviii, 140-1
Beattie, James, Minstrel of, xxxix, 299;
references to, vi, 166, 177
Beatty, Mr., with Franklin, i, 142
Beauchamp, Philip, On Natural Religion,
xxv, 47-8
Beauchamp, Richard, Earl of Warwick,
v, 403; xxxv, 104
Beaujeu, Lord, xxxv, 25, 31, 37
Beaumarchais, Hugo on, xxxix, 357, 383
Beaumont, in EDWARD THE SECOND, xlvi,
27
Beaumont, Francis, sketch of life and
works, xlvii, 666; LETTER TO JONSON,
xl, 319-21; PHILASTER, xlvii, 667-751;
TOMBS IN WESTMINSTER ABBEY, xl,
319
Beaumont, Sir George, Wordsworth on
picture by, xli, 605-7
GENERAL INDEX
Beaumont and Fletcher, Dryden on,
xxxix, 318; editorial remarks on plays
of, xlvii, 666; Emerson on plays of, v,
121 ; Hazlitt on, xxvii, 276; PHILASTER,
xlvii, 667-751
BEAUTIFUL, THE SUBLIME AND, xxiv, 29-
140
BEAUTIFUL Miss ELIZA J N, vi, 498
Beautiful Palace, in PILGRIM'S PROGRESS,
xv, 49
BEAUTY, BACON'S ESSAY ON, iii, 106-7
BEAUTY, EMERSON'S ESSAY ON, v, 297-310
Beauty, Augustine, St., on, vii, 56, 58;
Berkeley on, xxxvii, 228; Burke on,
xxiv, 15, 38, 45, 74-104, 119-28;
Burns on, vi, 470, 548; Channing on
study of, xxviii, 328; Coleridge on,
xxvii, 258, 262; Crashaw on, xl, 360-1;
Daniel on, 221; Darley on, xli, 913-4;
Darwin on, xi, 200-2, 489-90; xxix,
407-8; David, a thing of, xli, 497;
Emerson on, v, 100, 140, 167-8, 199,
219; Hugo on, xxxix, 349, 385; Hume
on, xxvii, 206; xxxvii, 292-3, 420;
Keats on, and melancholy, xli, 883; M.
Aurelius on, ii, 205-6, 215 (20); Mil-
ton on, iv, 6, 55, 64, 167, 377, 439-4;
More on, xxxvi, 203-4, 212; Nashe on,
xl, 260; Pascal on, xlviii, 18 (32), 413-
14; Plato on, ii, 94; Poe on sense of,
xxviii, 376-8; Poe on, and sadness, 382;
Raleigh on, xl, 205; Ruskin on, of
woman, xxviii, 146-8; Schiller on in-
fluence and development of, xxxii, 209,
212, 234-68, 271-4, 281-95; Shake-
speare on, xl, 264, 272, 274-5; xlvi,
145; Waller on, xl, 357; Whitman on,
xxxix, 394, 395
Beauty and the Beast, Emerson on legend
of, v, 348; Hugo on, xxxix, 351
BEAUTY BATHING, xl, 201
BEAUTY, GENIUS IN, xlii, 1179
BEAUTY, THE TRUE, xl, 351
BEAUTY, TIME, AND LOVE, xl, 219-22
Beaver, Harrison on the, xxxv, 342
Bebius, death of, xxxii, 14
Beccaria, Abbot, in Dante's HELL, xx, 134
and note ii
Be'champ, M., xxxviii, 350 note, 356
Becket, Thomas a, Bacon on, iii, 51;
Chaucer on, xl, n; Dryden on, xxxix,
165, note 21 ; Harrison on, xxxv, 254,
382
Bede, Venerable, sketch of life, xx, 329
note 27; first doctor of Cambridge,
149
xxxv, 3775 in Dante's PARADISE, xx,
329; on Purgatory, xxxii, 179
Bedford, Duke of, Burke and, xxiv, 380;
Burke's reply to attack of, 381-421;
estates of, v, 404
Bedivere, Sir, xlii, 986-92
Bedr, battle of, xlv, 944 note 4, 948 note
12, 950 note 2, 959-60
Bedr Basim, xvi, 335, 338-40
Bedr-ed-Din, the Gardener, xvi, 123-4
Bedr-el-Budur, the Sultan's daughter, xvi,
365-424
Beds, in old England, xxxv, 297; Locke
on, for children, xxxvii, 23
Bedsores, Pare" on, xxxviii, 54
Beelzebub, in PARADISE LOST, iv, 91-2, 95,
116-19
Beelzebub, in PILGRIM'S PROGRESS, xv, 29
BEELZEBUB, ADDRESS OF, vi, 205-7
Beer, Harrison on making of, xxxv,
283
Bees, Browne on wisdom of, iii, 266
(15); cell -making instinct of, xi, 268-
76; clover and, 101-2; drones and
queen, 204; as fertilizing agents, 81-2;
Harrison on, xxxv, 346-7; mice and, xi,
82; Milton on, iv, 107, 239; parasitic,
xi, 263; Pope on, xl, 427; sting of, xi,
204; Swift on, xxvii, 113; time-saving
of, xi, 101; Virgil's description of, xiii,
88; Von Baer on, xi, 370; wax of, 255
Beethoven, his musical setting of EGMONT,
xix, 252
Beetles, Brazilian, xxix, 42 and note 7;
'Collins on, xli, 479; dung-feeding,
xxix, 493 note; at Port St. Julian, 175;
at sea, xi, 411; xxix, 163-4; springing,
xxix, 39-40; without anterior tarsi, xi,
141; wingless, 141-2
Beet-root sugar, Pasteur on, xxxviii, 305
note
Begbie, Ellison, vi, 28 note
BEGGARS, THE JOLLY, vi, 122-33
Beggars, Blake on, xli, 588; Luther on,
xxxvi, 313-14; More on, 155
BEGGAR'S SONG, in FAUST, xix, 41
Beginnings, &sop on, xvii, 16, 22; Goethe
on, xix, 350; Hugo on, and ends, xxxix,
354; Machiavelli on, xxxvi, 12; merry,
make sad endings, vii, 226 (7); most
easy to check, 216
Behavior, Bacon on, iii, 126; Emerson on,
v, 215; Epictetus on, ii, 175 (164)
Behemoth, references to, iv, 239; xliv,
137 (i5)
150
Behmen, Jacob, Emerson on, v, 141, 178,
232-3
BEHOLD, MY LOVE, How GREEN THE
GROVES, vi, 503-4
BEHOLD THE HOUR, THE BOAT, ARRIVE, vi,
429
BEHOLD THE HOUR, THE BOAT, ARRIVE, vi,
472-3
Behring, the navigator, Emerson on, v,
81
Bekkluld, sister of Brynhild, xlix, 306-7
Belacqua, in Dante's PURGATORY, xx,
160-1
Belcher, the devil, in FAUSTUS, xix, 217-
18
Belgians, eating custom of, xxxv, 288
Belial, in PARADISE LOST, iv, 100, 111-14,
219-20
Belial, in PARADISE REGAINED, iv, 375-6
Belianis, Don, Burke on romance of,
xxiv, 20; Cervantes on romance of,
xiv, 51; Don Quixote on, 18, 93; to
Don Quixote, n
Belief, Hobbes on, xxxiv, 347-8; Hume
on, xxxvii, 324, 325-31, 332-4. 373>
376-7, 381; Pascal on, xlviii, 35 (81),
42 (99), 90-102, 172 (536); through
understanding and will, 400-2
Belisarius, Dante on, xx, 306; Raleigh on,
xxxix, 98
BELL, THE, story of, xvii, 357-61
Bell Mountain, Chili, xxix, 260-3
Bellario, in PHILASTER, as Philaster's boy,
xlvii, 681-2; sent to princess, 684, 690;
with Arethusa, 691; accused as Are-
thusa's lover, 698, 702; with Philaster,
704-8; Arethusa ordered to dismiss,
709; parting from Arethusa, 713-4;
meets Philaster in woods, 717-8; with
Arethusa in wood, 721; asleep on bank,
726; wounded by Philaster, 726; taken
by Pharamond, 727-8; saved by Phi-
laster, 728-30; with Philaster in prison,
731-3; announces to king marriage of
Philaster, 734; denounced by Megra,
744-5; condemned to torture, 746; con-
fesses, 746-51
Bellarmati, Girolamo, xxxi, 328 note 3
Bellarmine, Cardinal, xv, 325
Bellay, M. du, Montaigne on, xxxii, 62,
101
BELLE DAME SANS MERCI, LA, xli, 893-5
Bellefontaine, Benedict, the farmer of
Grand-Pr, xlii, 1301; on evening of
Evangeline's betrothal, 1306, 1309; at
GENERAL INDEX
betrothal feast, 1311; on day of exile,
I 3 I 5> I 3 J 6; death, 1317-18
Bellegarde, Abbe", on ridicule, xxxix, 179-
80
Bellerophon, reference to, iv, 227
Bellerus, reference to, iv, 76
BELLES OF MAUCHLINE, vi, 58
Belles Lettres, Hume on, xxxvii, 291
BELLING THE CAT, fable of, xvii, 38
Bellona, reference to, iv, 131
BELLS, THE, by Poe, xlii, 1233-5
BELLY AND THE MEMBERS, fable of, xvii,
23; Menenius Agrippa on fable of, xii,
152
Belper, Lord, Mill on, xxv, 52, 67
Belphoebe, Spenser's, xxxix, 63, 65; Burke
on Spenser's, xxiv, 136
Beltenebros, name assumed by Amadis,
xiv, 212
Belus, father of Dido, xiii, 95
Belus, the god, iv, 106
Belzoni, on inhabitants of Gournou, v,
199
Bembo, Pietro, xxxi, 189
Bembus, Cardinal, patron of poets, xxvii,
40, 50
Benchuca, Darwin on the, xxix, 333
Bendedio, Alberto, xxxi, 52, 269, 271,
272
Bene, Albertaccio del, xxxi, 143, 144,
189, 434-5
Bene, Alessandro del, xxxi, 69
Bene, Ricciardo del, xxxi, 319
Benedetto, Ser, xxxi, 132-3
Benedict, St., Dante on, xx, 379 note 3,
420 note 6
Benedict, Emerson on, v, 291-2
Benedictines, Dante on corruption of the,
xx, 380-1
Benedicts, Jacobus de, hymn by, xiv, 553
Benefaction, the rule of good men, v,
190-1
Beneficence, Kant on moral worth of,
xxxii, 310; recompense of, xvi, 334
Benefices, of Catholic Church, xxxvi, 280,
286; Luther on, 289, 291
Benefits, Bacon on, common and peculiar,
iii, 33; Cicero on, ix, 20, 27; Emerson
on, v, 96, 220; Hobbes, of receiving,
xxxiv, 371; Tacitus on, xlviii, 30 note
(see also Favors)
Benegridran, Welsh chief, quoted, v, 403
Benengeli, Cid Hamete, xiv, 70, 176
Benevento, battle of, xx, 66 note i
Benevolence, Bacon on, iii, 32-4; Burns
GENERAL INDEX
on, vi, 251; Emerson on, v, 27-8, 105,
190-1, 211, 217; Epictetus on, ii, 163
(128); Hobbes on, xxxiv, 340; Kant
on, xxxii, 340, 345, 351; Mill, James,
on, xxv, 35; More on, xxxvi, 198; Pope
on, xl, 439; universality of, ix, 352 note
Benezet, Anthony, i, 102, 285
Bengal, cause of early civilization of, x,
25
Benham, William, translator of IMITATION
OF CHRIST, vii
Benincasa of Arezzo, xx, 166 note 2
Benintendi, Niccolo, xxxi, 150-1
Ben-Manasseh, Israel, xxxix, 379-80
Bennett, Harry, xxiii, 401
Bensalem (see NEW ATLANTIS)
Bentham, Jeremy, Mill on, xxv, 39, 43,
44-6, 60-1, 65-6, 74-5, 127, 164; Re-
view of his Book of Fallacies, xxvii,
225-51
Bentham, Sir Samuel, Mill on, xxv, 39
Benthamism, Mill on, xxv, 44-5, 65-73,
136
Bentivoglio, Annibale, xxxvi, 61
Benvegnato, Messer, xxxi, 67-8
Benvenuti, Benvenuto, xliii, 28
Benvenuto (see Cellini)
Benzo of Milan, xxxviii, 32
Beowulf, Breca and, xlix, 19; Daeghrefu
and, 73; death of, 79-82, 83, 89;
Dragon and, 69, 71, 74-9; Eadgils and,
70; funeral of, 88, 90; Grendel and,
24-7, 62; Grendel's mother and, 40-9,
63; Hetwaras and, 70; Hrethel and,
72; Hrothgar and, 11-23, 3 o ~ l > 335
Hygelac and, 59-64, 70, 73; Hygelac's
thane, 10; king, 65, 70; Renan on,
xxxii, 147; Scyld's son, xlix, 5; sea-
adventures, 20
BEOWULF, epic of, xlix, 5-92; remarks
on, 3-4
Be'ranger, Pierre Jean de, Poe on, xxviii,
373
Berard, J. F., on fruits, xxxviii, 306
Berengario, Giacomo (see Carpi)
Berenger, Raymond, daughters of, xx,
174 note 14, 309 note 27; and Romeo,
his steward, 309 note 26
Berengier, in SONG OF ROLAND, xlix, 120,
135, 147, 167
Berenice, daughter of Ptolemy, xlviii, 248
Bergamo, Bartolommeo of, xxxvi, 43
Berkeley, in EDWARD II, xlvi, 72-3, 74
Berkeley, George, sketch of life and
works, xxxvii, 186; DIALOGUES, 187-
285; Emerson on anecdote of, v, 264;
Emerson on idealism of, 153; Hazlitt
on, xxvii, 277; Hume on philosophy
of, xxxvii, 412 note
Berkeley, Lord Thomas, at Poitiers, xxxv,
49-50
Berkenshaw, Mr., and Pepys, xxviii, 298-9
Berlinghieri, Berlinghier, xxxi, 101
Bermuda, birds of, xi, 415, 416; Raleigh
on, xxxiii, 377
BERMUDA, SONG OF EMIGRANTS IN, xl,
376-7
Bernabo of Milan, xxxvi, 73
Bernard, of Clairvaux, St., Anastasius
and, xxxvi, 339; Considerations of,
344; in Dante's PARADISE, xx, 417-24;
hymns by, xlv, 550-1; on idleness,
xxxix, 13; IMITATION OF CHRIST, attrib-
uted to, vii, 200; quotation from, v,
101; on the soul, xxxiv, 103
Bernard, of Morlaix, hymns by, xlv, 548-9
Bernard, of Quintavalle, xx, 332 note 17
Bernard, son of Pepin, xxxix, 80-1, 83
Bernardi, Giovanni, xxxi, 131 note 2
Bernardo da Carpio (see Carpio)
Bernardo, in HAMLET, xlvi, 93-8, 104-7
Bernardone, Pietro, xx, 332 note 21
Berners, Lord, translator of Froissart,
xxxv, i
Berni, Francesco, and the capitolo, xxxi,
237 note i
Bernice, and Agrippa, xliv, 478 (13), 479
(23), 481 (30)
Bernoulli, on conservation of force, xxx,
175; on comets, xxxiv, 118; on integral
calculus, 126
Beroe, wife of Doryclus, xiii, 198
Berreo, Antonio de, xxxiii, 303, 313, 314,
315, 320, 324, 327-35, 369
Berries, Locke on, xxxvii, 20
Bert, Paul, on ferments, xxxviii, 351
Bertha of Bruneck, in WILLIAM TELL,
xxvi, 395; with Fiirst, 446; with Gess-
ler, 442; Rudenz and, 411, 432-6,
446-7, 463, 475-6, 488-9
Berthelot, M., Pasteur on, xxxviii, 350
Berti, Bellincione, xx, 66 note i, 350
Berti, Gualdrada, xx, 66 note i
Bertoldi, Pierfrancesco, xxxi, 422
Bertrand de Born, in Dante's HELL, xx,
118 note
Bessel, on distance of stars, xxx, 316
Bessy, in FAUST, xix, 155-7
BESSY AND HER SPINNIN' WHEEL, vi, 441
Beste, J. R., translator, xlv, 555
152
Bestia, the tribune, xii, 236; trial of, ix,
100
Bethsaida, Jesus on, xliv, 381 (13)
Betrayers, in Dante's HELL, xx, 140-4
BETROTHED, THE (I PROMESSI SPOSI), by
Manzoni, xxi
BETTER PART, THE, xlii, 1138
Bettini, Baccio, xxxi, 177
Beulah-Land, Bunyan on, xv, 156-7, 309
Beuve, Sir, xlix, 157
Beverages, universal use of, xxix, 300
Beverley, John of, xxxv, 377
Bevilacqua, xxxi, 47
BEWARE o' BONIE ANN, vi, 332
BEWICK AND GRAHAME, xl, 121-8
BEYOND THE VEIL, xl, 346-7
BE YOUR WORDS MADE, GOOD SIR, xl,
213
Beza, patron of poetry, xxvii, 40
Bhaddiya, xlv, 776
BHAGAVAD-GITA, THE, xlv, 785-874; re-
marks on, 784
Bhutas, evil spirits, xlv, 863 note 2
Bianchi, faction of, its origin, xx, 132
note 4; strife with the Neri, 26-7 notes,
10 1 -2 notes
Biarni Heriulfsson, xliii, 5-7
Bias, one of Seven Sages, ix, 30
Bibbiena, Cardinal, Sidney on, xxvii, 40
BIBLE, BOOKS FROM THE, xliv, 69-486;
xlv, 489-532
Bible, Apollinarii and the, in, 199; Au-
gustine, St., on the, vii, 35, 75, 84;
Bagehot on the, xxviii, 203; Browne
on, iii, 259-62, 271-6, 281; Bunyan on,
xv, 230, 303; Calvin on, xxxix, 30-1,
38, 47-8; Dante on, xx, 389, 390, 409;
Emerson on, v, 41; xlii, 1248; Hobbes
on, xxxiv, 348, 357; Hugo on, xxxix,
352, 353, 354, 386; Hume on, xxxvii,
375, 391; Kempis on the, vii, 210,
354; Locke on, as reading for children,
xxxvii, 132, 164; Luther on, xxxvi,
270-1, 325; Mill on, xxv, 243; Milton
on, iii, 202-3, 2 4> 2 4 2 ; iv, 329-52;
Mohammed on, xlv, 999; Pascal on,
xlviii, 100 (283), 137 (428), 171
(532), 175 (548), 186 (568), 189
(573). 190 (579), 195 (598), 196
(601), 214, 228 (684), 230, 310 (900),
349; Burke on pictures of God in the,
xxiv, 59; Rousseau on belief in the,
xxxiv, 293-8, 300-2; Ruskin on, xxviii,
104; Swift on, xxvii, 107-8; Winthrop
on examples of the, xliii, 96, 103;
GENERAL INDEX
Woolman on influence of, i, 170 (see
also Gospel, New and Old Testaments)
Bibulus, Calpurnius, consul with Caesar,
xii, 274, 275; Cicero on, ix, no, 121,
137; edict of, 147; Lucceius and, 88;
in Parthia, 147; in Parthian War, xii,
325; Pompey and, ix, 98, 99
BICHAM, YOUNG: a ballad, xl, 84-6
Bigges, Walter, DRAKE'S ARMADA, xxxiii,
226-59
Bigotry, in literature, xxvii, 221; and
philosophy, xxxvii, 393
Bikki, in VOLSUNG tale, xlix, 354, 355,
385, 4i8
Bildad the Shuhite, xliv, 73, 82, 98, no,
141; Walton on, xv, 337
Bill of Rights, in Constitution, xliii, 194-5
Bills of Credit, under Confederation, xliii,
165; forbidden to states under Consti-
tution, i 86 (10)
Bills of Exchange, x, 236, 243
Bimbisara, King, xlv, 755
Bingham, editor, Mill on, xxv, 63, 73, 74,
76
Bingham, the Kanaka, xxiii, 144
Biography, Bagehot on methods of, xxviii,
166-7; Carlyle on, xxv, 397, 398-9;
history made up of, v, 68; Johnson on,
xxvii, 175; poetry, compared with,
xxxix, 280
Bion, Bacon on, iii, 43
Biorn, son of Karlsefni, xliii, 20
Birago, Francesco, Manzoni on, xxi, 448
Birderg, son of Ruan, xlix, 225-6
Birds, Burns on the haunts of, vi, 45-6;
Darwin on color of, xi, 139; fears of,
255; xxix, 405; migratory, iv, 238;
nests of, xi, 255; non-flying, 140, 177;
of oceanic islands, 415; seeds distrib-
uted by, 390, 412; sexual selection
among, 96; tame, instances of, xxix,
403
BIRKS OF ABERFELDY, THE, vi, 277-8
Birnam Wood, xlvi, 368, 383-4, 386,
.389
Birney, Gen., at Gettysburg, xliii, 348
Birth, Browne on life before, iii, 291 (39);
Buddha on, xlv, 662-3; Burke on pref-
erence to, xxiv, 190; Hippolytus on,
viii, 331; Pascal on accident of, xlviii,
378; on advantages of noble, in
(322); on respect for, 112 (324), 116
(335, 337); Shakespeare on, xlvi, 112;
"a sleep and a forgetting," xii, 596
Birtha, Dame, xx, 343 note 24
GENERAL INDEX
BIRTHDAY ODE FOR 3IST DECEMBER, 1787,
vi, 290-1
Birthplaces, Plutarch on, xii, 191
Biscop, Benedict, xxxv, 295
BISHOP ORDERS His TOMB, xlii, 1075-8
Bishops, Calvin on, xxxix, 41; in Catholic
Church, xxxvi, 282, 293; confirmation
of, 289; early elections of, 266; Luther
on, 302; Ruskin on, xxviii, 108
Bithynia, Pliny's administration of, ix,
365-416
Bitias, in the ^NEID, xiii, 99, 316, 317
Bitterness, as source of the sublime, xxiv,
72
BIXBY, MRS., LETTER TO, xliii, 420
Bizcacha, Darwin on the, xxix, 129-30
Black, "wisdom's hue," iv, 34
Black, John, Mill on, xxv, 59
BLACK-EYED SUSAN, xl, 402-3
BLACK ISLANDS, THE YOUNG KING OF THE,
xvi, 46-54
Black Prince, Audley and, xxxv, 53-4,
56-7; in campaign of Crecy, 7, 12, 13,
24, 27, 30, 32; Froissart and, 5; King
John and, 52, 56, 58; in Poitiers cam-
paign, 34-6, 39-46, 52, 56-9
Blacklock, the poet, Burke on, xxiv, 134
BLACKLOCK, DR., EPISTLE TO, vi, 366-7
Blackmore, Sir Richard, xxxix, 172 note,
175 note
Blackness, Burke on effects of, xxiv, 115-9
BLACKSMITH, THE VILLAGE, xlii, 1271-3
Blackwood's Magazine, Carlyle on, v, 321
Blaesus, Velleius, story of, ix, 228
BLAIR, SIR JAMES, ELEGY ON, vi, 273-4
Blake, William, POEMS, xli, 583-92
Blame (see Censure)
Blamire, Susanna, poem by, xli, 580
Blanc, Mont, Byron on, xviii, 409; Cole-
ridge on, xli, 707
Blancandrin, xlix, 96-7, 99, 107-9, I][I
Blanche-Taque, battle of, xxxv, 21-2
Blasphemers, in Dante's HELL, xx, 46,
57-9
Blasphemy, in early Massachusetts, xliii,
80 (3); penalized in Athens, iii, 193
Blastus, the chamberlain, xliv, 449 (20)
BLENHEIM, AFTER, xli, 732-4
BLESSED DAMOZEL, THE, xlii, 1149-53
Blind animals, Darwin on, xi, 143-4;
xxix, 59
BLIND BOY, THE, xl, 441
Blind man, parable of the, xliv, 370 (39)
Blind-man, Mr., in PILGRIM'S PROGRESS,
xv, 100
153
BLINDNESS, Milton, ON His, iv, 84
Blindness, Milton on, iv, 137, 416-18;
Schiller on, xxvi, 399
Bliss, Hindu conception of perfect, xlv,
815; Hogg on the greatest, xli, 765
Blood, circulation of the (see Circulation
of Blood)
Bloodhounds, Harrison on, xxxv, 350
Blood-poisoning, Harvey on, xxxviii, 125
Bloody-man, the giant, xv, 222
Blossius, Gaius, Gracchus and, ix, 22;
Lelius and, xxxii, 79
BLOSSOM, THE, xl, 311-12
BLOSSOMS, To, xl, 338
BLOT IN THE 'SCUTCHEON, A, xviii, 358-
404
BLOW, BUGLE, BLOW, xlii, 973
Blundell, Dr., on puerperal fever, xxxviii,
223, 231
Bluntness, Shakespeare on, xlvi, 248
Blushing, Hobbes on, xxxiv, 342
BLYTHE HAE I BEEN ON YON HILL, vi,
463
BLYTHE WAS SHE, vi, 286-7
BOADICEA: AN ODE, xli, 539-40
Boastfulness, Bacon on, iii, 127-9; Kempis
on folly of, vii, 211
BOAT SONG, by Burns, vi, 265
Boats, of the Britons, xxxv, 361; in an-
cient Egypt, xxxiii, 47; of the Germans,
117
Boatswain, in THE TEMPEST, xlvi, 397-9,
459
Bobadilla, Francesco de, Bishop of Sala-
manca, xxxi, 34 note 2, 38, 41-5
Bobolink, Bryant on the, xlii, 1215-17
Boccaccio, on Arthur, xxxix, 21; Chaucer
and, 155, 160, 164, 167, 170-1; Dry-
den on, 155; Hazlitt on, xxvii, 271;
Hume on, 221; Johnson on language
of, xxxix, 202; Macaulay on, xxvii, 370;
Montaigne on, xxxii, 89; novels of,
xiii, 64; Sainte-Beuve on, xxxii, 132;
Sidney on, xxvii, 6
Bochartus, on Virgil, xiii, 34
Bodleian Library, Emerson on, v, 417
Body, Browne on the, iii, 289 (37); Des-
cartes on the, xxxiv, 45; Epictetus on
care of the, ii, 160 (118), 177 (173),
178 (178); Goethe on beauty of, xix,
380; Hindu doctrine of soul and, xlv,
851-3; M. Aurelius on the, ii, 200 (2),
206 (3), 2ii (16), 251 (60), 257
(21); Montaigne on mind and, xxxii,
55; More on pleasures of the, xxxvi,
154
2OI-2, 203; Pascal on mind and, xlviii,
32; Pascal on, after death, 338; Paul,
St., on the, xlv, 498 (15, 19-20); Penn
on the, i, 321 (2); Socrates on the, ii,
54-5
BODY OF LIBERTIES, THE, xliii, 66-84
Boece (see Boetius)
Boethius, Anicius (see Boetius)
Boethius, Hector, on the Scotch, xxxv,
271 , ,
Boetie, Etienne (Stephen) de la, Mon-
taigne and, xxxii, 108, in; Montaigne
on, 72-3, 78, 84
Boetius, Anicius Manlius, birth and death
of, xx, 328-9 notes 24, 25; Chaucer on,
xl, 47; in Dante's PARADISE, xx, 328-9;
Sidney on, xxvii, 24, 25
Boeotia, Newman on, xxviii, 41
Bohemia, blind king of (see John of
Bohemia)
Boians, Tacitus on the, xxxiii, 108, 116
Boiardo, Dryden on, xiii, 13
Boileau, Addison and, xxvii, 157; on
Christianity, xxxii, 160; encomiums
and censures of, xxxiv, 145; on human
reason, 142-3; on poetry, xxxix, 387;
Sainte-Beuve on, xxxii, 123, 131
Boils (see Furuncles)
Bolabola, island of, xxix, 472, 478
Bolas, use of, in S. America, xxix, 52, 117
Boldness, Bacon on, iii, 31-2; Confucius
on, xliv, 45 (5); Penn on, i, 334
(119); of saints and wicked men, vii,
225 (3)
Boleyn, Anne (see Bullen)
Bolingbroke, Lord, on Addison's Cato,
xxvii, 167; on bishops, xxxiv, 80; Burke
on, xxiv, 225, 260; lines to, xxvii, 273;
on Marl borough, xxxiv, 99; Pope to,
xl, 406-7, 440; Swift and, xxviii, 17;
Voltaire on, xxxiv, 156
Bollandists, the, xxxii, 180 note
Bologna, Antonio, in DUCHESS OF MALFI
(see Antonio)
Bologna, Giovan, xxxi, 420 note
Bologna, II (see Primaticcio)
Bologna phials, xxx, 30 note 10
Bombast, defined by Burke, xxiv, 132
Bona Dea, worship of, xii, 271
Bonaparte (see Napoleon)
Bonatti, Guido, xx, 84 note 7
Bonaventura, Father, in THE BETROTHED,
xxi, 132
Bond, Thomas, Franklin on, i, 116-7,
137-8
GENERAL INDEX
Bones, used as fuel, xxix, 199
BONIE DUNDEE, vi, 256
BONIE JEAN, vi, 464
BONIE LAD THAT'S FAR AWA, vi, 304
BONIE LASS OF ALBANY, vi, 284
BONIE MOOR-HEN, THE, vi, 261-2
BONIE PEG-A-RAMSAY, vi, 514
BONIE PEGGY ALISON, vi, 30
BONIE WAS YON ROSY BRIER, vi, 538
BONIE WEE THING, vi, 404
Boniface, Archbishop, xx, 243 note 4
Boniface VIII, Pope, arrest and death of,
xx, 228 note 15; Dante on, 78 note,
279 note 15, 364 note n, 399 note 3,
410 note 6, 415 note 8; death of, xxxi,
138 note 2; Ghino di Tacco and, xx,
1 66 note 2; Montefeltro and, 112-13
notes
Bonnell, Captain, anecdote of Lord Lou-
doun, i, 153-4
BONNIE BANKS o' FORDIE, xl, 58-9
BONNIE GEORGE CAMPBELL, xl, 114
Bonnivard, Byron on, xli, 811
BONNY BARBARA ALLAN, xl, 68-9
BONNY DUNDEE, xli, 752-4
Booby, Darwin on the, xxix, 20
Book, custom of saving by the, xxxv, 367
BOOKES, ESSAY ON, Montaigne's, xxxii,
87-102
Book-keeping (see Accounting)
BOOK-WORMS, THE, vi, 264
Books, Bacon on, iii, 122; Browne on,
272-3, 276-7 (24); Carlyle on, xxv,
363-4, 373; censorship of (see Censor-
ship); Channing on, xxviii, 337-8;
Confucius on, xliv, 10 (9); Ecclesiastes
on, 349 (12); Emerson on, v, 8-12, 93,
117-8, 176-8; Epictetus on, ii, 170
(145); Goethe on, xix, 31, 49; Heminge
on fate of, xxxix, 148; Hobbes on,
xxxiv, 327; Hume on use of, xxxvii,
374 (9); Locke on, for children, 131-3;
Milton on, iii, 192-3, 200-2, 203-4;
Newman on education by, xxviii, 31-8;
Pascal on, xlviii, 121 note 9, 410; Pliny
on, ix, 233; prefaces of, xxxix, 3; Rous-
seau on, xxxiv, 294-5; Ruskin on,
xxviii, 93-113, 117-8, 127, 137; Ruskin
on, for girls, 150-1; tested by durabil-
ity, xxxix, 208; transcripts of their
times, 410-17, 435-6 (see also Reading)
Boorde, Andrew, verses from, xxxv, 289
note
Bootes, constellation, xx, 416 note 5;
mentioned by Homer, xxii, 75
GENERAL INDEX
Booth, M. L., translator of Pascal, xlviii
BORDER BALLAD, by Scott, xli, 746
Boreas, Orithea and, xxvii, 270; Virgil
on, xiii, 77, 137
Borghild, wife of Sigmund, xlix, 272, 276
Borgia, Caesar, son of Pope Alexander,
xxxvi, 15; Countess of Forli and, 15;
cruelty of, 54; Guido Ubaldo and, 71;
Macaulay on, xxvii, 388; Machiavelli
on, xxxvi, 23-8; Oliverotto and, 31;
troops of, 46
BORGIA, LUCRETIA, LINES ON HAIR OF, xli,
904
Borgny, wife of Sigmund (see Borghild)
Borgny, wife of Vilmund, xlix, 431
Borgoignon, Nicolas, xxxiii, 255 note
Borgoo, the negroes of, v, 199
Boric Acid, as antiseptic, xxxviii, 381
Born, Bertrand de, in Dante's HELL, xx,
118 note
Borneil, Giraud de, xx, 253 note 3
Bornoos, language of, v, 200
Boron, Robert de, xxxv, 104
Borromeo, Federigo, in THE BETROTHED,
xxi, 351-60; Abbondio and, 415-16;
Lucia and, 396-401, 413-14; in Milan
famine, 456-8, 465; in plague, 505,
527-8, 531, 533; Unnamed and, 361-72
Borrow, George, and the Gypsies, v, 431
Borrowing, Emerson on, v, 95; Shake-
speare on, xlvi, 109
Bors, Sir, in THE HOLY GRAIL, at the
abbey, xxxv, 172; birds, omen of, 164,
172-3; at Carbonek Castle, 206-9; at
Carteloise Castle, 190-2; chastity of,
160, 164; Galahad and, 106, no, 181-
2, 206, 212-3; gentlewoman and, 167;
hermit and, 163; lady's champion,
164-6; Lancelot and, 213; Lionel and,
167, 175-6; Percivale and, 178, 213-14;
at Sarras, 211; in ship of Faith, 182,
189; temptation of, 169-72; visions of,
164-5, J 73> wounded knight rescued
by, 196
Borsiere, Guglielmo, xx, 67 and note 4
Bortolo, in THE BETROTHED (see Castag-
neri)
Bos, Abbe du, on painting and poetry,
xxiv, 52
Bosanquet, reviser of Pliny, ix, 183
Bosola, Daniel de, in DUCHESS OF MALFI,
Antonio and, xlvii, 775, 780-1, 848;
Cardinal and, 756-7, 837, 843, 851-2;
Castruccio and, 772; death of, 854;
Delio and, 805; Duchess and, 761,
155
773> 775, 779 799> 800-1, 809, 812,
814, 822-3, 830; Ferdinand and, 762-4,
791-3, 805-6, 813-4, 818, 827-30, 835,
852-3; Julia and, 838-9; old lady and,
772-3. 777-8
Bosquet, M., on cirripedes, xi, 342
Bossu, Le, epic code of, xxxix, 385; on
heroes of poetry, xiii, 23
Bossuet, on Cromwell, xxxix, 377; Sainte-
Beuve, History of, xxxii, 126; Taine on,
xxxix, 428
Bostock, Mr., Walton on, xv, 409, 417
BOSTON HYMN, xlii, 1261-4
Boston News-Letter, Franklin on, i, 19
Boswell, James, remarks on Life of John-
son, by, xxvii, 154; Burns on, vi, 310
note i ; Thackeray on, xxviii, 9
Boswell, Robert Bruce, translator of PHAE-
DRA, xxvi, 131
Botallus, on circulation of blood, xxxviii,
93
Botany, Emerson on science of, v, 297;
Locke on study of, xxxvii, 147
Botany Bay, morality of children of, v,
245
Botero, Giovanni, xxi, 447
Botofogo Bay, Darwin on, xxix, 35
BOTTLE, A, AND FRIEND, vi, 264
Bouchardat, M., on fermentation, xxxviii,
35i
Bougainville, on the Fuegians, xxix, 232
Bouillon, Godfrey de, in Dante's PARADISE,
xx, 362 note 5; "one of nine worthies,"
xxxix, 20-1
Boulders, in the Azores, xi, 392; erratic,
Darwin on, xxix, 191, 252; Helmholtz
on, xxx, 227-30
Boullogne, Jean, xxxi, 420 note
Bouncer, Bet, in SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER,
xviii, 212, 232
Bounties, Smith, Adam, on, x, 331, 374-
88, 407-10, 424
Bountiful, in PILGRIM'S PROGRESS, xv, 232
Bounty, and frugality, i, 327-8; St. Paul
on, xlv, 526 (6-7)
Bourbon, Cardinal de, brother of Charles
IX, xxxviii, 47
Bourbon, Constable of, his attack on
Rome, xxxi, 70; death, 70 note 4
Bourbon, Francois de, xxxi, 333 note; and
Cellini, 333
Bourdeaux, Smith on situation of, x, 263
Bourdillon, M. de, xxxviii, 44
Bourges, surrender of, xxxviii, 46
Bourne, Richard, xliii, 139
i 5 6
GENERAL INDEX
Boutron, M., on fermentation, xxxviii,
352
Bowie, Alexander, reviser of Harvey,
xxxviii, 59
Bowles, William Lisle, DOVER CLIFFS, xli,
682
Bowring, Sir John, xxv, 60, 62, 83
Bowyer, Sir William, and Dryden, xiii,
426
Boyardo, Matthew, Cervantes on, xiv, 50
Boyd, Rev. Wm., Burns on, vi, 165 note
8
Boyhood, Augustine, St., on, vii, 12;
Emerson on, v, 61; Wordsworth on,
xli, 596
Boyle, Robert Johnson on, xxxix, 230
Boynton, Sir Edward, house of, v, 398
Braccio, Fortebracci, Machiavelli on,
xxxvi, 42, 44
Brachs, defined, xx, 427
Brackenburg, in EGMONT, xix, 265-6, 269-
70, 289-90, 315-8, 321-5
BRACKLEY, THE BARON OF, xl, 119-21
Brackly, Lord, in COMUS, iv, 44
Bracy, the bard in CHRIST ABEL, xli, 719,
723-4, 727
Bradamant, xxxii, 51 note 44
Braddock, Gen., Franklin on, i, 128-36
Braddock's defeat, i, 135
Bradford, Andrew, Franklin with, i, 22,
26, 27; paper of, 59, 60; as postmaster,
64-5, 98
Bradford, William, i, 22, 26-7
Bradlaugh, Charles, and Mill, xxv, 191
Bradley, James, astronomer, xxx, 319
Bradshaw, John, Milton on, v, 194
Bradwardine, Bishop, Chaucer on, xl, 46;
Newman on, xxviii, 47
BRAES o' KILLIECRANKIE, vi, 359-60
BRAES OF YARROW, by Hamilton, xli, 572-6
BRAES OF YARROW, by Logan, xli, 500-1
Brage, Norse god, v, 389
Bragging, Emerson on, v, 390
BRAHMA, Emerson's, xlii, 1243
Brahma, Hindu god, xlv, 800, 821, 822-
45, 871-2
Brahma Sahampati, xlv, 721-2
Brahman, Buddha on qualities of a, xlv,
627; virtues of a, 870
Brahmins, Emerson on the, v, 179
Brain, Berkeley on the, xxxvii, 229; in
birds, xxxviii, 134; Harvey on the, 100;
Pascal on the, xlviii, 26 (70)
Bramador, hill of, xxix, 365
Bramber, Nicholas, xxxv, 78 and note
Bramimonde, Queen, xlix, 114, 183, 184,
186, 195
Bran Galed, horn of, xxxii, 146
Branchiae, Darwin on, xi, 186-7
Brand, Bishop, xliii, 20
Brandabarbaray, of Boliche, xiv, 137
Brandan, St., Renan on legend of, xxxii,
143, 174-5; an d Judas, 148
Brandebourg, Marquis of, at Metz, xxxviii,
3i
Brander, in FAUST, xix, 85-99
Brandini, Giovanbattista, xxxi, 410
Branstock, xlix, 260, 261
Brasidas, quoted, xxxiv, 216
Bratius, on hounds, xxxv, 350
Brava Island, xxxiii, 203
Bravery, Confucius on exterior, xliv, 59
(12); fable of, at a distance, xvii, 18
BRAVING ANGRY WINTER'S STORMS, vi,
288
Bravoes, in Lombardy, xxi, 10-13
BRAW LADS o' GALLA WATER, vi, 452
BRAW WOOER, THE, vi, 536
Brawn, boar meat, Harrison on, xxxv,
331-3
Braxfield, Lord, story of, xxv, 428-9
Brazil, Darwin on, xxix, 21-4, 28-46,
498-503; Francis Pretty on, xxxiii, 203-4
Bread, Locke on eating of, xxxvii, 17,
1 8; price of, compared with meat, x,
151, 154; wheat and oatmeal, com-
pared, 164
Breadalbane, Burns on district of, vi, 277
Breadalbane, Earl of, vi, 205 note
BREAK, BREAK, BREAK, xlii, 975-6
Breathing (see Respiration)
Breca, and Beowulf, xlix, 19
Bredi, the thrall, xlix, 257-8
Breeding, close, diminishes vigor, xi, 103,
134, 304; cross (see Intercrosses)
Brefeld, Oscar, on fermentation, xxxviii,
313-14, 344
Breintnal, Joseph, i, 57, 58, 60, 63
BREMEN TOWN MUSICIANS, THE, xvii, 113
Brennus, reference to, xx, 306
Breton, Nicholas, PHILLIDA AND CORIDON,
xl, 196-7
Bretons (see Celtic Races)
Breuer, Thomas, cow of, xxxv, 325
Brevity, "the soul of wit," xlvi, 127; in
speech and writing, xxxii, 44-5
Brewing, in old England, xxxv, 281-6
Briareus, in Dante's HELL, xx, 129, 191;
Jupiter and, iii, 40; Milton on, iv, 93;
Virgil on, xiii, 217 (see also JEgxon)
GENERAL INDEX
BRIAR-ROSE, LITTLE, story of, xvii, 137
Bribery, in elections, Plutarch on, xii,
159; a ground of impeachment, xliii,
189 (4); Penn on, i, 354 (384)
BRIDGE, THE, xlii, 1275-7
BRIDGE OF SIGHS, by Hood, xli, 907-10;
Poe on, xxviii, 386
Bridges, expense of maintaining, x, 453;
made of hide, xxix, 267
Bridgewater, Earl of, president of Wales,
iv, 45
Bright, John, on American Civil War,
xxv, 1 66; on woman suffrage, 186-7
Bright, Mynors, Stevenson on, xxviii, 285
BRIGS OF AYR, THE, vi, 230-7
Brisk, Mr., in PILGRIM'S PROGRESS, xv,
230-1
Brissac, M. de, at Perpignan, xxxviii,
15-16
Brissot, Jean Pierre, Burke on, xxiv, 381
Britain, Caesar in, xii, 284; planted by
descendant of ^Eneas, xiii, 19
British Constitution, Burke on the, xxiv,
376-7; Lowell on the, xxviii, 456;
James Mill on, xxv, 61; representation
under, xxiv, 319-20; Ruskin on, xxviii,
131
Britomartis, Spenser's, xxxix, 63, 65
Britons, agriculture of the, xxxv, 308;
boats of the, 360-1; food of the, 271;
houses of the, 293; mirrors among,
322; productions of the, 315-16; use of
woad by the, 314-15
Brittany, Arthurian legends in, xxxii,
161-2; Christianity in, 170, 171-3, 174
note 26, 1 80; English descent on,
xxxviii, 13-14; Machiavelli on, xxxvi,
9; Pare" on pastimes in, xxxviii, 14-15;
Renan on, xxxii, 137, 140
Broca, Paul, objections to natural selec-
tion, xi, 211
Brockden, Charles, the scrivener, i, 67, 74
Brocket, defined, xxxv, 343
Brodie, Sir Benjamin, on puerperal fever,
xxxviii, 247
Brome, Alexander, THE RESOLVE, xl, 369-
70
Bromios, Bacchus called, viii, 123, 372
Bronn, Heinrich, on geological formations,
xi> 33 2 > 3495 objections to natural se-
lection, 2IO-I
Bronte, Emily, poems by, xlii, mo-ii
Bronze-casting, Cellini's method of, xxxi,
354 note i, 376-80
Bronzino, II (see Allori)
157
Brooke, Christopher, and Dr. Donne, xv,
327-8
Brooke, Lord, Emerson on, v, 411; Haz-
litt on, xxvii, 268-9, 2 ?6; Milton on,
iii, 227; tombstone of, v, 459
Brooke, Samuel, xv, 327, 357
Brosse, Pierre de la, xx, 166 note 7
Brothels, Luther on, xxxvi, 333
Brotherliness, Burns on, vi, 83, 251, 389,
512
Brothers, Bacon on emulation between,
iii, 20; Browning on, and sisters, xviii,
383-4; Montaigne on, xxxii, 74
Brothers of Death, xxi, 270 note
Brougham, Lord, and Edinburgh Review,
xxvii, 224; in Edinburgh society, xxv,
80; on English clergy, v, 430; Mill
and, xxv, 60; on Milton's Satan, xxviii,
201; and the Times, v, 4^8
Broughton, Hugh, xlvii, 580 note, 629
note i
Brouncker, Lord, Voltaire on, xxxiv, 125
Broune, Adam, almoner to Edward Sec-
ond, xxxv, 381
Brown, Dr., and Franklin, i, 24
Brown, John, Mill on, xxv, 165 and note
Brown, Lieut., at Gettysburg, xliii, 337,
35i, 352
Brown, Richard, xxiii, mate of the
"Alert," 400-1
Brown, Robert, on classification, xi, 434-5
Brown, Thomas Edward, MY GARDEN,
xlii, 1148
Browne, Maurice, xxxiii, 274, 286, 290
Browne, Sir Thomas, on the Bible, iii,
276 (23); Catholic Church, attitude
toward, 254 (3), 255 (5); charity of,
311-2, 313-5, 330; Christianity of, 253
(i); on Church of England, 255-6
(5); contentment, dreams, 326-8; on
death, 290, 295; on death and burial,
his own, 292-3; desires of, 332; disease
hated by, 324; Emerson on, v, 433; on
faith and reason, iii, 272-4; on the
future life, 296-304; on God, 262-5,
280; heresies of, 257-9; Lamb on,
xxvii, 268; learning and lack of pride,
iii, 321-2; on length of life, 293-5;
sketch of life and works, 250; love of
the beautiful and harmonious, 323;
love of mysteries and miracles, 259-60
(9, 10); on the medical profession,
324-5; his prayers, 319, 329; a Protes-
tant, 253 (2); on providence, 267;
RELIGIO MEDICI, 251-332; on religious
i 5 8
GENERAL INDEX
disputes, 257; on salvation, 305-9; on
spirits, 281-5, 289; on study of nature,
264-7; sympathy of, with all things,
310; tenderness and love of friends,
318-19; toleration of, 256 (6); at
variance only with himself, 319-21,
324-5
B/owne, William, ON COUNTESS OF PEM-
BROKE, xl, 333
Brownell, George, i, 10
BROWNHILL INN, EPIGRAM AT, vi, 413
Browning, Elizabeth Barrett, lines to, by
Robert Browning, xlii, 1094-1100;
poems by, xli, 922-42
Browning, Robert, sketch of life and
works, xviii, 358; A BLOT IN THE
'SCUTCHEON, 359-404; SHORT POEMS by,
xlii, 1065-1110; SONNET on, by Landor,
xli, 902
Brown-Sequard, on mutilations, xi, 141
BRUAR WATER, PETITION OF, vi, 278-81
Bruce, Michael, To THE CUCKOO, xli,
570-1
Bruce, Robert, Burns on, vi, 374, 472,
in note 4
Bruchsal, Count von, in MINNA VON BARN-
HELM, xxvi, 352, 373
Bructerians, Tacitus on the, xxxiii, in
Brummel, Beau, simplicity of, v, 372
Brunelleschi, Agnello, xx, 104 and note
Brunet, Gustave, xxxii, 107
Brunetto Latini (see Latini)
Brunswick, House of, Burke on title of,
xxiv, 163-4
Bruttius, Cicero the Younger on, ix, 174
Brutus, Decimus (Albinus), xii, 316,
3 1 ?* 33; Bacon on, iii, 67; Cicero on,
ix, n, 178, 179
Brutus, Lucius junius, first Roman trib-
une, xii, 152, 158, 313; Corneille on
sons of, xxvi, 127; Dante on, xx, 20;
death of, ix, 71; Virgil on, xiii, 235
Brutus, Marcus, Caesar and, xii, 302-3,
310, 314, 318-9, 331-2; ix, 164, 171;
after Cesar's death, xii, 253, 320, 332;
Caesar's ghost and, 321; iii, 91; Cicero
and, xii, 255-6, 263; xxxii, 96; Cicero
on his relations with, ix, 142-4; letter
to, 176-81; in Dante's HELL, xx, 142
and note i; death and burial, xii, 337;
descent of, 313; Hobbes on vision of,
xxxiv, 316; Lepidus and, xii, 331;
loans of, x, 96; at Marseilles, xx, 219
note 7; Montaigne on, xxxii, 96; at
Philippi, xii, 336-7; on virtue, v, 126
Bruyere, La (see La Bruyere)
Bryant, William Cullen, poems by, xlii,
1213-24; JUNE of, Poe on, xxviii, 380-1
Brydone, Patrick, vi. 176 note 10
Brynhild, ending of, xlix, 335-7, 380-6,
394-5; grief of, 321-5, 372-3, 379-80;
Gudrun and, 311-12, 318-20; Gunnar
and, 317-8, 378-9; at Hindfell, 297-8;
Morris on, 256; name of, reason of,
307; Oddrun on, 434-5; Sigurd and,
299-306, 307-9, 326-7, 328, 329-30,
373, 377-8, 392-3; wooing of, 315-17,
371-2, 389-90, 395; remarks on story
of, 251
BRYNHILD, FRAGMENTS OF LAY OF, xlix,
391-5; remarks on, 251
BRYNHILD, THE HELL-RIDE OF, xlix, 387-
90; remarks on, 251
Bryso, Dante on, xx, 343
Bubastis, the Egyptian Artemis, xxxiii, 79
Bubastis, city of, xxxiii, 34, 37; temple of
Artemis at, 69-70
Bubble, Madam, in PILGRIM'S PROGRESS,
xv, 307-9
Bubonax, death of, xxvii, 51
Buch, Captal de, xxxv, 36, 42, 47, 50, 58
Buchanan, George, and Montaigne, xxxii,
3, 66; Sidney on tragedies of, xxvii, 46
Buchanan, Robert W., Liz, xlii, 1199
Buchheim, C. A., translator of Luther.
xxxvi, 2
Buck, defined, xxxv, 343
Buckingham, Dukes of (see Stafford, Vil-
liers)
Buckingham, Earl of, in Tyler's Rebel-
lion, xxxv, 67
BUCKWHEAT, THE, story of, xvii, 355-7
Bucolic poets, Shelley on, xxvii, 342
Buddha, on animals, xlv, 706-9; attain-
ment of Buddhaship, 613-24; birth of,
603-12; daily habits, 629-32; death,
633-46; first resolutions to strive for
Buddhaship, 577 note i; on indiffer-
ence, 712; life of the, 574; Malunkya-
putta sermon of, 647-52; on mendicant
ideal, 748-50; Middle Doctrine of, 66 1-
5; Noble-craving Sermon, 713-30:
Pasenadi and, 675-6; story of Hare-
Mark in Moon, 697-701; story of Hus-
band-honorer, 693-6; on the truth,
657-8; Visakha and, 754, 770-1, 774,
776-7, 779-81; on way of purity, 702
Buddha-Uproar, xlv, 603
Buddhism, Taine on, xxxix, 424, 432-3
Buddhist priests, ordination of, xlv, 740-7
GENERAL INDEX
BUDDHIST WRITINGS, xlv, 573-781
Budli, King, xlix, 310, 315, 317, 321
Budlungs, names of the, xlix, 253
Buenos Ayres, Darwin on, xxix, 126-7;
revolution in, 145-6
Buffon, George Louis, on unity in clas-
sics, xxxii, 126; on creative force of
America, xxix, 178; on evolution, xi,
6, 9; Franklin and, i, 147; Sainte-Beuve
on, xxxii, 123
Buford, Gen., at Gettysburg, xliii, 329
BUFFOON AND COUNTRYMAN, fable of, xvii,
43
Bugiardini, Giuliano, xxxi, 86 note
Buhel, Burkhart am, in WILLIAM TELL,
xxvi, 412-13, 423
BUILDING, Bacon's ESSAY ON, iii, 108-12
Building materials, demand for, x, 167,
179; supply of, does not limit popula-
tion, 167; value of, 167
BUILDING OF THE SHIP, xlii, 1280-90
Building rent, by what determined, x,
488
Buildings, as capital, x, 218
Bujamonti, Giovanni, xx, 71 note 7
Bulgarians, Freeman on the, xxviii, 233,
268
Bulimus, Darwin on the, xxix, 351
Bull, why more sublime than ox, xxiv,
56
Bull, Bishop, on angels, xx, 406 note 5
BULL AND Ass, story of, xvi, 11-12
Bull feasts, xlix, 202-3
Bullen, Anne, Henry VIII and, xxxvi,
1 02, in, 114; Thomas More and, 121,
122
Buller, Charles, Carlyle and, xxv, 315;
Mill on, 67, 82, 122, 123, 135
Bullies, Burns on, vi, 223
Bullion, movements of, x, 325
Bullock, J. C., editor of Adam Smith, x
Bulls, Papal, Luther on, xxxvi, 313
Bulwer Lytton, Emerson on, v, 439
Bumper, Sir Harry, in SCHOOL FOR SCAN-
DAL, xviii, 150-2
Bunau-Varilla, Philippe, xliii, 451
BUNDLE OF STICKS, fable of, xvii, 40
Bunyan, John, sketch of life and works
of, xv, 3-4; Franklin on, i, 13, 22;
Hazlitt on, xxvii, 275; PILGRIM'S PROG-
RESS, xv, 5-319; Thoreau on, xxviii,
420
Buonaccorti, Giuliano, xxxi, 196 note 3,
35i
Buonacossi, Pinamonte, xx, 83 note 5
159
Buonaparte, Lucien, on Macpherson,
xxxix, 328-9
Buonaparte, Napoleon (see Napoleon)
Buonarroti (see Michelangelo)
Buonaventura, St., in Dante's PARADISE,
xx, 334-9; sketch of, 334 note 4
Buondelmonte, Dante on, xx, 356; mur-
der of, 117 note 12, 357 note 31
Buoso of Cremona, xx, 134 note 10
Burchell, on size of animals and vegeta-
tion, xxix, 94; on ostriches, 97; on S.
African implements, 272
Burger, Gottfried August, on Percy's Re-
liques, xxxix, 326-7; Wordsworth on,
326
Burgh, Benet, xxxix, 15
Burghers, in FAUST, xix, 41
Burghersh, Bartholomew de, xxxv, 24,
36, 42, 51, 55
Burgoyne, Gen., Burns on, vi, 51
Burgundy, Machiavelli on, xxxvi, 9
Burgundy, Duke of, in LEAR, xlvi, 216,
221-2
Burials, in ancient Egypt, xxxiii, 42-4; in
NEW ATLANTIS, iii, 173
Burians, Tacitus on the, xxxiii, 1 1 6
Burke, Edmund, aims and character of,
xxiv, 377-8, 402-4; Bagehot on party
spirit of, xxviii, 187; Burns on, vi, 52;
conservatism of, xxiv, 377-8; on Eng-
lish lawyers, v, 415; Fox and, 211;
author of war with France, xxiv, 421;
ON FRENCH REVOLUTION, 141-378; gen-
eralizations of, v, 438, 441; Goldsmith
on, xli, 506; Keppel and, xxiv, 416-17;
LETTER TO A NOBLE LORD, 379-421;
on liberty, 148-9; life and works,
sketch of, 5-6, 28, 142, 380; love of
order, 142; on the nobility, 398; Pay-
office and Establishment Acts, 386-94;
pension of, 380, 383, 401-4; on pen-
sions, 396-7; on his services, 394; ON
THE SUBLIME AND BEAUTIFUL, 7-140;
ON TASTE, 11-26
Burke, Gen., Mill and, xxv, 179
Burke, Richard, death of, xxiv, 380; Ed-
mund Burke on, 405-6
Burlador, Sonnet of, to Sancho Panza,
xiv, 515
Burleigh, Lord, to his son on expenses,
v, 394
Burlesque, Fielding on the, xxxix, 177-9
Burn, Dr., on settlement laws, x, 140,
142; on wages, 144
Burnel, the Asse, xl, 47
i6o
Burnes, William, father of Robert Burns,
vi, 15; epitaph on, 50
Burnet, Bishop, History of his Own Time,
xxv, ii ; on French clergy, xxiv, 283
Burnet, Gov., and Franklin, i, 33, 60
BURNET, Miss, ELEGY ON, vi, 395-6
Burney, Martin, in Hazlitt's discussion,
xxvii, 272, 278
BURNING BABE, THE, xl, 218-19
Burns, John, of Gettysburg, xliii, 331
BURNS, Miss, LINES ON, vi, 264
Burns, Robert, POEMS AND SONGS, vi, 19-
553; Arnold on, xxviii, 77, 78, 84-9;
daughter of, vi, 55-7; death, lines on
his own, 60; first book of, 221; elegy
on himself, 93-4; Emerson on, v, 21,
123, 304; Hazlitt on, xxvii, 278;
Jacobitism of, vi, 281 note; life and
works, sketch of, 15-17; possessions,
inventory of, 186-8; wife of (see Ar-
mour, Jean)
Burton, Sir Richard F., on ARABIAN
NIGHTS, xvi, 3; on deserts, xxviii, 411
Burton, Robert, death of, v, 381
Busbacca, the courier, xxxi, 191-4
BUSHBY, JOHN, LINES ON, vi, 488
Bushby, Mr., of New Zealand, xxix, 425-6
Business, character in, v, 185-6; Con-
fucius on, xliv, 5; Emerson on the
ways of, v, 45-6; honesty in, iii, 8-9;
love and, 28; xl, 311; method in, i,
355 (4 3); Penn on qualities for,
341-2 (210-12); suspicion bad in, iii,
82; three parts of, 64; time the measure
of, 63; Woolman on, i, 180, 195-6 and
note, 197, 235-6, 274, 297, 298; youth
and age in, iii, 105
Busirane, Spenser's, xxxix, 64
Busiris, city of, xxxiii, 34
Busiris and his Memphian cavalry, iv, 95
Busk, Mr., on avicularia, xi, 237
Buslidius, Hieronymus, xxxvi, 241
Busy-bodies, commonly envious, iii, 23
Butcher, S. H., translator of Homer, xxii
Butchers, excluded from juries, xxxvii,
102
Butes, and Dares, xiii, 190-91; death of,
380-1, 402, 407
Buthrescas, in Utopia, xxxvi, 230
Buti, Cecchino, xxxi, 425
Butler, Joseph, Bishop, Hazlitt on, xxvii,
277; on meaning of "natural," xi, i;
Mill on Analogy of Religion of, xxv,
29
Butler, Samuel, Emerson on Hudibras
GENERAL INDEX
of, v, 433; Voltaire on Hudibras of,
xxxiv, 147-8
Buto, city of, xxxiii, 34-5, 37; oracle of,
42, 78
Butterflies, in Brazil, xxix, 42; dimor-
phism of, xi, 57; flocks of, at sea, xxix,
163; imitation by, xi, 446-7; symbol
of the soul, xx, 1 86 note
Button, coffee-house of, xxvii, 179
Button, Jemmy, xxix, 212-14, 222 > 22 3>
225-7, 2 30-i, 2 33'4
Butyric acid, production of, xxxviii, 328
Butyric fermentation, xxxviii, 329-40,
34i
Butyric vibrios, xxxviii, 327
Buyck, in EGMONT, xix, 253-9
Buys, M., Dutch envoy, xxvii, 101
Buzareingues, Giron de, on fertilization,
xi, 311
By-employments, Smith on, x, 119-21
By-ends, in PILGRIM'S PROGRESS, xv, 102-
9, in, 278, 285
Byron, Admiral John, on brutality of
Fuegians, xxix, 221; on wolves in
Falkland Islands, 198
Byron, George Gordon, Lord, sketch of
life and works, xviii, 406; Arnold on,
xlii, 1135-6; Carlyle on, xxv, 345, 420,
425; Emerson on, v, 265, 433, 444;
Goethe on, xxxii, 128; Hugo on, xxxix,
362; MANFRED of, xviii, 407-50; Mill
on, xxv, 93, 95; and Newstead Abbey,
v, 399; Poe on lines by, xxviii, 389-90;
POEMS by, xli, 784-816
BYRON AND GOETHE, by Mazzini, xxxii,
377-96
Byzantium, Pliny on expenses of, ix, 383;
Trajan on, 397-8
CA' THE YOWES TO THE K.NOWES, by
Burns, vi, 356, 496
CA' THE YOWES TO THE K.NOWES, by
Pagan, xli, 556
Cabbage, fertilization of the, xi, 105
Cabot, John, account of life, xliii, 45
headnote; account of discoveries, 45-
8; Hayes on, xxxiii, 264-5
Cabot, Sebastian, Hayes on, xxxiii, 264-5
Caccia of Asciano, xx, 122 and note 7
Cacciaguida, in Dante's PARADISE, xx,
349-61
Caccianimico, Venedico, xx, 74 and note
2
Cactornis, Darwin on species of, xxix,
383. 399-400
Cactus, Darwin on, xxix, 170 note 9, 265
GENERAL INDEX
161
Cacus, the robber, xiii, 274-5; Burke on,
xxiv, 126; Cervantes on, xiv, 8, 26,
50; Dante on, xx, 103; Hercules and,
xiii, 274-7
Cadmus, founder of Thebes, viii, 375;
Dante on, xx, 104; letters invented by,
xxxiv, 322; letters of, Byron on, xli,
814; Milton on, iv, 273; sower of the
giant's sod, viii, 378
Cadmus, in the BACCH^E, viii, 375-6, 381-
2, 427-35
Cadwallader, John, Woolman on, i, 269
Cadwallo, Gray on, xl, 457
Cadytis, city of Syria, xxxiii, 80
Caecilius, C., Pliny on, ix, 256
Caecilius, Statius, on old age, ix, 54, 58;
in Dante's Limbo, xx, 236
Caecilius, the freedman, and Verres, xii,
223
Caecilius, the orator, and Cicero, xii, 248;
ix, 82-3; on orators, xii, 192
Czcina, Aulus, letter to, ix, 161
Caeculus, and JEneas, xiii, 340
Caecus, name of, xii, 157
Caedicus, and Remulus, xiii, 305
Caelianus, Sempronius, ix, 374
Caelius, Marcus Rufus, and Cicero, xii,
248 note, 260-1; ix, 149-50; Pliny on,
205 note 4
Caen, city of, xxxv, 13; defence against
Edward the Third, 9, 13-14; capture
of, 14-16; importance of, 13 note 3
Caeneus, in the -&NEID, xiii, 222, 312
Caepio, Servilius, and Caesar's daughter,
xii, 275; in Germany, xxxiii, 113
Caerleon, ancient see of, xxxv, 252; uni-
versity of, 371
Caesar, Caius Julius, reputed ancestor of
/Eneas, xiii, 18; in African War, xii,
306-8; Alexander and, xiii, 27; xxxvi,
50; ambitiousness of, xii, 273; Analogy
of, xxvii, 57; Anti-Cato of, xii, 250-1,
266, 308; Antony's funeral oration on,
332; Atticus and, ix, 151; Bacon on,
iii, 104, 130; Blake on laurel crown
of, xli, 589; brevity of, xii, 305-6; on
British tides, xxx, 279-80; Browne on
valor of, iii, 278; Brutus on, ix, 171;
Brutus and ghost of, xii, 320-1; Brutus,
Decimus, and, iii, 67; Burke on, xxiv,
91; Caecina and, ix, 161-2; calendar
reformed by, xii, 311-12; Calpurnia,
wife of, 275; in Catiline conspiracy,
234-5, 269-70; on Cato, ix, 240; Cer-
vantes on, xiv, 8, 488; Cicero, relations
with, xii, 236, 243, 248-9, 250-1, 252,
266, 269-70, 276; Cicero on his rela-
tions with, ix, 113, 114, 115, 116,
118, 120, 121, 122, 127-8, 129, 156-7,
162-3, 165, 169, 170, 171, 179; Cicero
on character of, 163, 168; Cicero on
consulship of, 82, 83; clemency of, xii,
309-10; Cleopatra and, 304-5; xviii,
47 49-5 ; Clodius and, ix, 114; con-
spiracy against, xii, 313-15, 330-2; con-
sulship, first, of, 239, 273-5; consulship,
third, 329; consulship, fifth, 330; Curio
and, xx, 117 note n; Dante on, 219
note 7, 252, 307; death, prodigies pre-
ceding, xii, 315-16; xlvi, 97; death of,
xii, 316-18; death, state of affairs after,
ix, 170-1, 177-8; death, signs follow-
ing, xii, 320-1; death of, Webster on,
xlvii, 853; dictatorship of, xii, 309-10;
Dryden on, xiii, 15, 16; early offices,
xii, 267; Egypt, war in, 303-4, 305;
Egyptian priest and, v, 265; Emerson
on, 68, 202, 265; extravagance of, xii,
267-8; Fiorino of Cellino and, xxxi, 6;
funeral orations on aunt and wife, xii,
267; in Gaul, 276, 279-88; general-
ship of, 276-9; generosity to the Re-
publicans, 164; as High -Priest, 269;
Hugo on, xxxix, 356; kingship desired
by, xii, 312-13; Lucceius and, ix, 88;
at the Lupercalia, xii, 313-14, 330;
Machiavelli on liberality of, xxxvi, 53;
Marian party revived by, xii, 268-9;
Milton on, iv, 385; Montaigne on his-
tory of, xxxii, 97, 99; Octavius, heir
of, xii, 255; one of nine worthies,
xxxix, 20; Pascal on, xlviii, 51 (132);
Pharnaces and, xii, 305; Pharsalia,
magnanimity after, 250, 302-3; the
pilot and, iii, 100-1; pirates and, xii,
264-5; plans of, 310-11; Pliny on, ix,
205; Plutarch's LIFE OF, xii, 264-321;
Pompeia, wife of, 267, 271-2, 241, 242;
Pompey, early relations with, 274, 275-
6, 282, 284, 285; Pompey, final con-
test with, 288-303, 248-9, 325-6, 327;
and Pompey's statues, 252; Pompey
and, Bacon on, iii, 79, 123, 141; Pom-
pey and, Cicero on, ix, 6, 123, 162,
163; Pompey's sons and, xii, 309; Pope
on, xl, 434; as praetor, xii, 270-1, 236;
Revelius and, 310; Suetonius on, xxxii,
64; Senate, relations with, ix, 124;
Shakespeare on portents before death
of, xlvi, 97; sick soldier and, xxxii, 21;
162
Sidney on, xxvii, 21; in Spain, xii, 273;
story of the storm, 296; studies at
Rhodes, 265-6; Sylla and, 264; iii, 41;
Tacitus on, xxxiii, 108; triumphs of,
xii, 308, 309-10; Virgil on, xiii, 234;
will of, xii, 319; worshipped as a god,
319
Caesar, Lucius, saved by sister, xii, 336
Ca-sarion, son of Czsar, xii, 305; death
of, 384; made king by Antony, 364
Caesonius, Cicero on, ix, 81
Caestius, Cicero and the younger, xxxii, 96
Cagli, Benedetto da, xxxi, 204, 231
Cagnano, Angelo da, xx, 116 note 9
Cagnazzo, the demon, xx, 88, 92
Cahors, reference to, xx, 46
Ca'iaphas, the high priest, xliv, 360 (2),
429 (6); in Dante's HELL, xx, 96
Cain, and Abel, xlvi, 192 note 7; Bacon
on, iii, 24; author of BEOWULF on, xlix,
8, 39; Cowley on, xxvii, 64; Milton on,
iv, 330; Mohammed on, xlv, 997; tree
of Eve and, xxxv, 186
Cai'na, first round of Hell, xx, 131-5
Cairns, in old Ireland, xlix, 216
Cairo, Arabian idea of, xvi, 144
Caithness, in MACBETH, xlvi, 383-4
Cajeta, nurse of yneas, xiii, 239
Cajetan, Cardinal, xxxvi, 341
Calaber, Quintus, Shelley on, xxvii, 349
Calamities, Emerson on compensation of,
v, 101-2; limitation of, 131; human
delight in, xxiv, 40-3; Montaigne on
consolation in, xxxii, 45-6; Woolman
on, i, 237
Calandrino, Boccaccio's, xxvii, 385
Calasirians, district of the, xxxiii, 83
Calatinus, Atilius, epitaph of, ix, 67
Calboli, Fulcieri da, xx, 200 and note 13
Calboli, Rinieri da, in Dante's PURGATORY,
xx, 199-201
Calc Spar, crystallization of, xxx, 31,
239-40; effect of, on polarized light,
34-5
Calcabrina, the demon, xx, 88, 92
Calchas, the seer, ^schylus on, viii, 13;
Landor on, xii, 903; Sinon and, xiii,
103-5; an d Trojan War, 106
Calculus, integral and differential, xxxiv,
125-6
Calderon de la Barca, Pedro, sketch of
life and works, xxvi, 3-4; LIFE is A
DREAM, 7-74; Shelley on, xxvii, 340
Caldwell, Gen., at Gettysburg, xliii, 346,
349, 392
GENERAL INDEX
CALEDONIA: A BALLAD, vi, 329-31
Calendar, Caesar, reforms, xii, 312
Calendar, Egyptian, xxxiii, 8; Lateran
Council, revision of, xxxix, 57
Calentura, Bigges on the, xxxiii, 247
CALF, THE, vi, 225
Caliban, in THE TEMPEST, xlvi, son of
Sycorax, 409; Prospero and, 410-12,
427, 436-9, 450-2, 460-2; Stephano
and, 429-31, 435-6; Trinculo and, 428,
429; Hugo on, xxxix, 354; Hunt on,
xxvii, 294; Johnson on, xxxix, 228
California, admission of, xliii, 306 head-
note; Dana on history of, xxiii, 165-6;
Dana in (1835), 56-254, 377-8; Dana
in (1859), 378-96; Drake in, xxxiii,
213-17; southern boundary of, xliii,
292-3
California, Gulf of, navigation of, xliii,
294
California Rangers, xxiii, 244-7
Caligula (Caius Germanicus), his descent,
xii, 388-9; Germans and, xxxiii, 114;
wish of, iii, 316 note
Callao, Darwin on, xxix, 369, 371; ruins
of old, 372
Callias, Alcibiades and, xii, 111-12; Aris-
tides and, 103-4; Aristophanes on, viii,
452; birth of, xii, 60; at Marathon, 83;
Socrates and, ii, 7
Callicles, son of Arrhenidas, xii, 212
CALLICLES, THE SONG OF, xiii, 1126-8
Callicrates, builder of Parthenon, xii, 50;
of Athenian wall, 50
Callicrates, the soldier, xii, 95
Callidromus, the slave, ix, 369
Callimedon, called the Crab, xii, 213
Callinicus, meaning of, xii, 156 note
CaUiope, mother of Orpheus, iv, 73, 228
Callippides, the tragedian, xii, 138
Callisthenes, Alexander and, xxvii, 36;
xxxii, 57; on the Phocian War, ix, 102
Callisto, Diana and, xx, 249; changed to
constellation, 416 note 5
Callistratus, the orator, influence on
Demosthenes, xii, 194; Melanopus and,
201
Callixtus, Bishop, xx, 400 note 5
Callot, Hugo on, xxxix, 347
Calodera Maculata, xxix, 130
Calonne, M. de, on reign of Louis XVI,
xxiv, 266 note 33; on France under
the Revolution, 267-8 notes, 318-19,
368 note
Calosoma, instance of, at sea, xxix, 163
GENERAL INDEX
Calpurnia, wife of Caesar, xii, 275; her
dream, 315; and Antony, 332
Calpurnia, wife of Pliny, ix, 248 note 5;
Pliny on, 258; letters to, 280, 298
Calumniators, punishment of, in Rome,
ix, 296 note 9
Calumny (see Detraction)
Calvary, Mount, xliv, 415 note 4
Calventius, Cicero on, ix, 114
Calvin, John, DEDICATION OF THE INSTI-
TUTES, xxxix, 27-51; Knox and, 58
note; life and works, sketch of, 27
note; Pope on, xl, 434; Voltaire on,
xxxiv, 84; Wyclif and, iii, 223
Calvinism, doctrines of, xxxix, 47-51; in
France, 27-47; Mill on > xxv > 2 5^
Calvinists, debt of, to St. Augustine, vii,
4; in France, xxxix, 83-4; low ideas of
human nature, xxviii, 308; Pascal on,
xlyiii, 270 (777). 30i
Calvinus, Domitius, at Pharsalia, xii, 300-1
Calvisius, correspondent of Pliny, letters
to, ix, 228, 229, 272, 317, 335
Calvisius, dependent of Caesar, xii, 367
Calypso, Dido and, xxxix, 157; Odysseus
and, xxii, 9, 10, 60, 69-75, 95-6
Cambalu, seat of Cathaian Can, iv, 328
Cambray, peace of, More at, xxxvi, 104-5
Cambrian Period, antiquity of the, xi,
344-5; absence of deposits before, 345-
8
Cambridge University, Emerson on, v,
415; Harrison on, xxxv, 371-381
Cambuscan, reference to, iv, 36
Cambyses, expedition against Egypt,
xxxiii, 7; Ladike and, 89; prophecy of,
xlviii, 248
Camden, the antiquary, and Ben Jonson,
xlvii, 540
Camera Apostolica, xxxi, 41 note 3
Camerinus, Sulpicius, ix, 189 note 5
Gamers, son of Volsc-:ns, xiii, 340
Camertus, in the ^ENEID, xiii, 397
Camiccione de Pazzi, xx, 133 and note 6
Camilla, in the ^NEID, xiii, 266-7, 374'
7, 379-88; Dante on, xx, 8, 19
Camilla, in story of CURIOUS-IMPERTI-
NENT, xiv, 307-46, 351-5
Camillo, Cardinal, in THE CENCI, at ban-
quet, xviii, 291-2; Beatrice and, 353,
355-6; Bernardo and, 351-2; Count
Cenci and, 281-5; with Giacomo, 300-
i; at the trial, 342-6
Camillus, Cicero on, ix, 160; Virgil on,
xiii, 235
Camino, Ga'ia da, xx, 212 note 10
Camino, Gherardo da, xx, 211 note 7,
212
Camino, Riccardo da, death of, xx, 321
note 13; Lombardo and, 209 note;
wife of, 177 note 4
Camoens, Wordsworth on sonnets of,
xii, 68 1
Campana, mountain, xxix, 260-2
Campanella, the physiognomist, xxiv, 106-
7
CAMPASPE AND CUPID, xl, 209
CAMPBELL, BONNIE GEORGE, a ballad, xl,
114
Campbell, J., FREEDOM AND LOVE, xii, 782
Campbell, Thomas, poems by, xii, 770-
81; Mill on poems of, xxv, 16; on
English nobility, v, 413
Campegines, Cardinal, xxxvi, 103, 104
Campion, Thomas, poems by, xl, 284-7
Campistron, Hugo on, xxxix, 360, 364
CAN YE LABOUR LEA, vi, 438
Canace, reference to story of, iv, 37
Canada, invited into the Confederation,
xliii, 1 66
CANADIAN BOAT-SONG, by Moore, xii, 819
CANADIAN BOAT SONG, by Wilson, xiii,
1064-5
Canals, expense of, x, 453-5; Smith on,
150
Canary Islands, Drake in the, xxxiii, 233;
Vespucci on, xliii, 30
Candace, queen of Ethiopia, xliv, 440
(27)
CANDLE, CHEMICAL HISTORY OF A, xxx,
86-170
Candle-wood, xxx, 87
Candolle, A. de, on alpine species, xi,
171; on Australian species, 405; on
insular plants, 414; on naturalization
of plants, 1 1 8; on oaks, 62-3; on plants
with large seed, 389; on struggle for
life, 72; on wide-ranging plants, 65-6,
134, 427; on winged seeds, 150
Candor, Whitman on, xxxix, 402
Candour, Mrs., in SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL,
xviii, 120-5, I 3 2 '5> 180-5
Candy, Locke on, xxxvii, 21
Canidia, Sidney on, xxvii, 19
Canidius, lieutenant of Antony, xii, 348;
in Parthian war, 354-5; in war of
Antony and Octavius, 365, 370-1, 372,
374-5, 377
Caninius, letter to, ix, 350
Canneschi, Machiavelli on the, xxxvi, 61
164
GENERAL INDEX
Canning, George, and free trade, xxv,
65; on reform, v, 371
Cannon, known to ancients, iii, 139
Canobos, city of, viii, 197
Canoes, Columbus on Indian, xliii, 24;
Vespucci on, 36
Canon law, Luther on, xxxvi, 305, 307,
323
Canonization of saints, Mill on, xxv, 215
CANST THOU LEAVE ME THUS, MY KATIE,
vi, 509
Canterbury, Harrison on the See of, xxxv,
252; archbishops of, 252-3, 255-6
Canterbury, Archbishop of, in EDWARD
THE SECOND, xlvi, 14-15, 16-18, 81
Canterbury Tales, Arnold on, xxviii, 76-
80; Dryden on, xxviii, 77; xxxix, 164,
165-7; NUN'S PRIEST'S TALE of, xl, 34-
51; proem to, xxxix, 18-19; sources of,
159-60, 172
CANTERBURY TALES, PROLOGUE TO, xl, n-
34; Dryden on, xxviii, 77; xxxix, 160,
165-7; editorial remarks on, xl, 10
Cantillon, on wages, x, 69
Cantiron, John de, xxxv, 96
Cantyman, the cacique, xxxiii, 313
Canuri, Raleigh on the, xxxiii, 373
Canute, buried in Winchester, v, 462;
Knighton Guild and, xxxv, 314; laws
against adultery, 365-6; suppers of, 287
Capaneus, in Dante's HELL, xx, 59
Cape de Verd Islands, Darwin on, xxix,
11-15; Pretty on, xxxiii, 201-3; pro-
ductions of, xi, 421-2
Capernaum, Jesus on, xliv, 381 (15)
Capet, Hugh, Dante on, xx, 226-7; Ra-
leigh on, xxxix, 83
Capillary Attraction, Faraday on, xxx, 93
Capilupus, Montaigne on, xxxii, 32
Capital, accumulation of, x, 264-77; cu ""
culating and fixed, 215-17 (see also
Circulating Capital, Fixed Capital);
combinations of, to fix wages, 145;
defined, 215; distribution of, in agri-
culture, manufactures, and trade, 305-
9; employments of, 287-303; impor-
tance of increase of, 270-1; increase of,
effect on profits, wages, and interest,
281-2; investment of, 221-2; labor and,
relations of, 6, 67-9, 212-13, 260, 333;
loans as, 278; naturally seeks domestic
industries, 333-5; naturally seeks most
profitable industries, 335; profits in re-
lation to, 90, 96-7; revenue and, as
determining industry, 262-5; taxes on,
505-11; wages in relation to increase
of, 70-5
Capital Causes, in ancient Athens, ii, 25;
Bacon on mercy in, iii, 131
Capital Cities, industry in, x, 263-5; vir-
tual universities, xxviii, 36-7, 38
Capital Punishment, in old Massachusetts,
xliii, 73 (44, 47), 79-81; More on,
xxxvi, 149-50
Capitalists, combinations of, x, 68; Smith
on interests of, 209-11
Capitation taxes, Smith on, x, 514-15; in
U. S., xliii, 185 (4), 191 (5)
Capitolo, the, xxxi, 237 note
Capocchio, in Dante's HELL, xx, 122-4
Capons, Harrison on, xxxv, 336
Caprara, Cardinal, and Napoleon, v, 208
CAPRICE, MONODY ON, vi, 484
Caprichioso, on Rozinante, xiv, 514
Caprona, surrender of, xx, 87 note
CAPTAIN CAR, a ballad, xl, 103-7
CAPTAIN! MY CAPTAIN, xlii, 1412
CAPTAIN'S LADY, THE, vi, 344
Captiousness, Locke on, xxxvii, 123
CAPTIVE RIBBAND, THE, vi, 361-2
Captive, story of the, xiv, 382-423
Captivity in Babylon, Pascal on, xlviii,
212 (637, 639)
Capuchins, Manzoni on the, xxi, 51
Capulets, Dante on the, xx, 169
Capuri, Raleigh on the, xxxiii, 340
Capybara, Darwin on the, xxix, 57-8
Capys, author of the Capuan name, xiii,
326; Privernus and, 312; Trojan horse
and, 10 1
CAR, CAPTAIN, a ballad, xl, 103-7
Caracalla, as a charioteer, iii, 48; Machia-
velli on, xxxvi, 64, 65-6, 68
Caracaras, Darwin on, xxix, 63
Caradoc, mantle of, xxxix, 21
Caradosso, Messer, xxxi, 48 note 5, 61-2
Carapana, district of, xxxiii, 325 note 23,
325> 369, 370
Carapana, king of Emeria, xxxiii, 331-2,
334
Caratach, on valor, v, 76-7
Carbo, Gaius, Africanus and, ix, 99;
Gracchus and, 24-5
Carbolic Acid, as an antiseptic, xxxviii,
257-66, 381
Carbon, Faraday on combustion of, xxx,
158-9, 160-2, 168-9; Helmholtz on
combustion of, 201; tests of presence
of, 161
Carbonek Castle, xxxv, 206-7
GENERAL INDEX
i6 5
Carbonic Acid, as gas, liquid, and solid,
xxx, 14 note; composition of, 158;
method of decomposing, 159-61; heat
generated by formation of, 20 1 ; made
by burning candles, 150-2; natural
sources of, 152-3; produced in respira-
tion, 164-8; used by plants, 167-8;
properties and weight, 153-5; tested
by lime-water, 151-2, 153-4
Carbonic Acid Gas, fermentation in,
xxxviii, 302-13
Cardan, Emerson on, v, 177; on dogs,
xxxv, 355-6; on pigeons, 336; on
rogues in England, 369; on sheep,
329-30
Cardenio, in DON QUIXOTE, xiv, 201-5,
238-51, 264, 268-9, 356-65
CARDIN' O'T, THE SPINNIN' O'T, vi, 526-7
Cardinals, Luther on, xxxvi, 277
Cardoness, lines on, vi, 498, 499
Cardoon, Darwin on the, xxix, 125-6, 153
Cards, Locke on playing, xxxvii, 176
Care, Burns on, vi, 305; Cicero on free-
dom from, ix, 26; Cowper on, xli, 542;
David on uses of, 491; Goethe on,
xix, 33; Milton on, iv, 85; pays not
debt, xlvii, 502
Careless, in SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL, xviii,
150-3. 157-62
Carelessness in children, xxxvii, 48, 107-9
Carentan, Edward III at, xxxv, 10; im-
portance of, 13 note
Carew, Thomas, poems by, xl, 351-3
Carey, Dr., Bishop of Exeter, xv, 347
Carey, Henry, SALLY IN OUR ALLEY, xl,
403-5
Carians in Egypt, xxxiii, 77-8, 82
Caribbean Savages, lack of foresight in,
xxxiv, 178; love among, 192
Caricatures, Fielding on, xxxix, 178-9
Cariola, in DUCHESS OF MALFI, xlvii, 761,
766-7, 771, 772, 780, 794-5. 798, 803-
4, 811, 819-20, 824-5, 826-7
Carlandrea, in THE BETROTHED, xxi, 128
CARLE, AN THE KING COME, vi, 347
Carlile, Christopher, with Drake, xxxiii,
226, 227, 229, 230, 231, 232, 234; at
St. Domingo, 240-1; at Cartagena, 244,
246, 250; at St. Augustine, 254-5; re "
marks on his services, 253-4
Carlile, Richard, prosecution of, xxv, 58
Carlo, San, body of, in Milan plague,
xxi, 522-3; plague named after, 502
Carlo Emanuele I, of Savoy, xxi, 434-6,
466
Carloman, son of The Bald, xxxix, 82
Carloto, and Valdovinos, xiv, 43
Carlovingian Poetry, Renan on, xxxii,
158, 159
Carlovingians, Raleigh on the, xxxix, 81-3
Carlyle, Thomas, on America and Amer-
icans, v, 453-4; xxviii, 463; on art, v,
454; CHARACTERISTICS, xxv, 319-56;
first entry into Edinburgh, 359; Emer-
son and, v, 3; Emerson on, 21, 315,
321-3, 441; ESSAY ON SCOTT, xxv, 393-
451; French Revolution, 135; heroism
in, v, 123; INAUGURAL ADDRESS, xxv,
359-89; remarks on INAUGURAL AD-
DRESS, 318; life and works, 315-18;
Life of Cromwell, xxxix, 415; London
Review and, xxv, 129; Mill and, 84,
no; Mill on, 90, 102; reading of, v,
456-7; on unbelief, xxv, 104; Words-
worth on, v, 324-5
Carmagnola, and the Venetians, xxxvi, 43
Carmenta, the prophetess, xiii, 279
Carnal Policy, town of, xv, 21
Carnal Sinners, in Dante's HELL, xx, 21-
4> 47
Carneades, an African, xxviii, 58; in
Athens, x, 137; Manzoni on, xxi, 115;
Montaigne on, xxxii, 54; in Rome, iii,
194
Carnesecchi, Pietro, xxxi, 140 note 6
Carnot, Sadi, on heat, xxx, 195
Caro, Annibale, xxxi, 97 note 5; Cellini
and, 163, 1 66; Giovanni Gaddi and,
97 note 4, 133; language of, xxxix,
202; translator of Virgil, xiii, 55
Caroli River, xxxiii, 355, 357
Caroline, Queen, and the Times, v, 448
Carpathian Wizard, Proteus called, iv,
67
Carpenter, Chaucer's, xl, 21
Carpentry, as recreation, xxxvii, 174
Carpi, Giacomo da, xxxi, 51 and note,
272
Carpigna, Guido di, xx, 202 note 16
Carpino, Piano, x, 311
Carpio, Bernardo del, Cervantes on ro->
mance of, xiv, 50, 491; Orlando and,
19, 226
Carr, Sir Robert, Hugo on, xxxix, 380
Carranchas, Darwin on, xxix, 63-4
Carrero, Don Pedro de Puerto, xiv, 388
Carrion Hawks, of South America, xxix,
63-7; smelling-power of, 189-91
CARRON IRON WORKS, IMPROMPTU ON, vi,
275
i66
Carrying Trade, capital used in, x, 299,
333-4; encouragement of the, 371-2;
limits of, 302; a sign of wealth, 301
Cartagena, Drake at, xxxiii, 144-5, 156-
60, 244-53, 259
Carthage, Cato on, ix, 51-2; city of Dido,
xiii, 85, 89; loved by Juno, 73-4, 88-9;
Machiavelli on destruction of, xxxvi,
1 8; mercenaries of, 42; More on mer-
cenaries of, 145; Raleigh on, xxxix, 71,
113; Rome and, xiii, 174, 321; schools
of, vii, 69-70
Carthagena (see Cartagena)
Carthusian Monks, Pascal on, xlviii, 172
(539)
Carus, Metius, Regulus and, ix, 188-9;
Fannia and, 308
Cartwright, William, ON THE QUEEN'S
RETURN, xl, 358
Gary, Henry F., translator of Dante, xx
Casa, Cecchino della, xxxi, 69
Casa, Giovanni della, "book on manners"
(Galateo), reference to, xxvii, 162, 163
Casalodi, Alberto da, xx, 83 note 5
Casarita, Darwin on the, xxix, 102
Casati, Father Felice, xxi, 511, 592-5
Casaubon, Isaac, at Oxford, v, 416; on
changes, xxxix, 73-4
Casca, and Caesar, xii, 317-18
Cascades, in glaciers, xxx, 221-3, 2 35
Casella, Dante and, xx, 151 and note 5;
Milton on, iv, 81
Cash Credits, in Scodand, x, 236-7, 244-5
Casion, Mount, xxxiii, 80
Casnero River, xxxiii, 360
Caspians, Harrison on the, xxxv, 352
Cassada, Darwin on, xxix, 32
Cassandane, wife of Cyrus, xxxiii, 7
Cassander, Demades and, xii, 217
Cassandra, in AGAMEMNON, viii, 47-59;
Apollo and, 53; Coroebus and, xiii,
in, 113-14; death of, viii, 65; Homer
on death of, xxii, 155; prophecy of
settlement of Italy, xiii, 134; Ruskin
on, xxviii, 141-2; Trojan horse and,
xiii, 1 08
Cassavi, a kind of bread, xxxiii, 152,
239
Cassero, Giacopo del, xx, 163 and note 5
Cassero, Guido del, xx, 116 note 9
Cassiodorus, John, on idleness, xxxix, 13
Cassiopeia, reference to, iv, 34
Cassipa, Lake, xxxiii, 358-9
Cassipagotos, Raleigh on the, xxxiii, 354,
356, 358
GENERAL INDEX
Cassius, the consul, in Germany, xxxiii,
H3
Cassius, Quintus, xii, 326
Cassius, Roman jurist, ii, 169 (144); ix,
310 note 2
Cassius Longinus, Caesar and, xii, 310,
314-15, 317, 330; ix, 164; Cicero on,
147; conduct after Caesar's death, xii,
2 53> 33 !J in Dante's HELL, xx, 142
and note i; xiii, 16; flight of, xii, 320;
at Philippi, 320, 336-7
Castagneri, Bortolo, in THE BETROTHED,
xxi, 285-8, 432-3, 542-5, 641
Castalio, Locke on, xxxvii, 71
CASTARA, ROSES IN BOSOM OF, xl, 252-4
CASTAWAY, THE, xii, 540-2
Castello, Guido da, xx, 211 and note 9
Castes, Channing on, xxviii, 343-6; the
four Hindu, xlv, 870-1
Castiglione, Baldassare, the Courtier of,
xxvii, 162
Castiglione, Valeriano, xxi, 447
CASTLE GORDON, vi, 282-3
Casdemaine, Lady, xxviii, 296
Castor and Pollux, Homer on, xxii, 152;
in Rome, xii, 149; seamen's term,
xxxiii, 295; Virgil on, xiii, 211; wor-
shipped in Germany, xxxiii, 117
Castor-berry, cultivated in Egypt, xxxiii,
47
Castoro, Francesco, xxxi, 16
Castracani, Castruccio, xxvii, 399
Castration, Harvey on, xxxviii, no
Castriota, John (see Kastriota)
Castro, Chili, Darwin on, xxix, 281-2
Castruccio, in DUCHESS OF MALFI, xlvii,
758-9, 772, 774, 783. 785> 845
Casualties, of feudal law, x, 506-7
Caswall, E., translator of hymns, xlv,
550, 556
Cat, "turning of the," iii, 59
CAT, ON A FAVOURITE, xl, 462-3
CAT AND Fox, fable of, xvii, 26
CAT-MAIDEN, fable of the, xvii, 42; Bacon
on fable of, iii, 97
Catabaptists, Calvin on, xxxix, 44
Cataclysms, Darwin on, xi, 81, 102-3;
Lyell on, xxxviii, 407, 417
Catalano, in Dante's HELL, xx, 96-7
Catamarans, described, xxiii, 26
Catastrophes, Pope on, xl, 411-12; re-
quire a comic element, xxviii, 177-8
Catastrophism (see Cataclysms)
Catechising, Herbert on, xv, 406
Catechumens, Pascal on, xlviii, 376-7
GENERAL INDEX
167
Categorical Imperative, Kant on the,
xxxii, 325-6, 330-43> 363-5* 37L 395
Categories (see Predicaments)
Caterina, mistress of Cellini, xxxi, 305-9,
312-16, 318
Caterpillars, instincts of, xi, 252
Gates, Thomas, xxxiii, 227, 229
Catesby, and Hastings, xxxix, 76
Cathedrals, Burke on grandeur of old,
xxiv, 63-4; Hugo on mediaeval, xxxix,
350-1; origin of, xxxv, 257
Catherine of Aragon, queen of Henry
VIII, xxxvi, 102-5, 114; xxxix, 86
Catholic Church, Roman (see Roman
Catholic Church)
Catiline, Lucius, Augustine, St., on, vii,
27; Cicero on, ix, 81, 83; xxvii, 47;
conspiracy of, xii, 226-236, 269-70; ix,
5; Pope on, xl, 411; Virgil on, xiii, 290
Catillus, in the ^NEID, xiii, 262, 372, 379
Cato, Addison's drama of, xxvii, 158,
165-8, 178; Dennis on, 184-96; John-
son on, 185; Shelley on, 341; Voltaire
on, xxxiv, 135; xxxix, 227
Cato, Gaius, Cicero on, ix, 97, 99
Cato, Dionysius, alleged author of Caton,
xxxix, 15
Cato the Censor, on agriculture, ix, 63-5;
x, 341; on Carthage, ix, 51; in Cicero's
essay on OLD AGE, 10, 45-76; as club
member, 61, 240; conciseness of, 205;
on dreams, xl, 38, 39; on enemi-^ and
friends, ix, 39; Fabius Maximus and,
48-9; on feeding, x, 153; on friend-
ships, ix, 35; Greek literature studied
late by, 54; Greek philosophers and,
iii, 194-5; knowledge of herbs, xxxv,
240; Livy on, iii, 100; Locke on,
xxxvii, 175; Lucius Flaminus and, ix,
60; old age of, 46, 50, 56, 58-9, 61;
on orators, 251; Origins of, 58, 72;
quzstorship of, 48; Sidney on, xxvii,
12, 36-7; son of, ix, 12, 75, 168; Vir-
gil on, xiii, 236; the wise, ix, n; on
yeomen, xxxv, 229
Cato of Utica, Burke on, xxiv, 41, 91;
Csesar and, xii, 270, 273-4, 2 75 282,
283, 307-8, 325-6, Czsar on, ix, 240;
during Catiline conspiracy, xii, 235,
270; Cicero and, 236-7, 246-7, 249,
250-1, 261; Cicero's correspondence
with, ix, 135, 152, 153; Cicero on,
xxiv, 303; on Cicero, xxxii, 62; in
Civil War, xii, 249, 250, 298-9, 306;
Dante on, xx, 58, 146-8; death of, xii,
307-8; ix, 159; indictment for extor-
tion, 115; Pompey and, 98; xii, 288-9;
Rousseau on, xxxiv, 226; as a senator,
ix, 88, 99; Sidney on, xxvii, 21; Virgil
on, xiii, 17, 290
CATON, PROLOGUE TO, xxxix, 15-16
Catorthoseis, defined, ii, 227 (14)
Cats, breeds of, why impossible to im-
prove, xi, 51-2; correlated variation in,
27, 148; in Egypt, xxxiii, 36-7; flowers
dependent on, xi, 82; fruit trees in-
jured by, xxix, 140-1; inherited mental
qualities in, xi, 256; Jenner on, xxxviii,
145; in S. America, xxix, 126
Cattans, Tacitus on the, xxxiii, 109-11,
113
Cattinaro (see Gattinara)
Cattle, color of, its importance, xi, 199;
crosses between Indian and common,
292; descent of, 33, 41; in old Egypt,
xxxiii, 25-6; iu Falkland Islands, xxix,
195-6; forests and, x, 170; grass-
growth and, xxix, 124; importation of
foreign, x, 339, 342; insects and, xi,
80-1; as medium of exchange, x, 30;
new breeds of, xi, 114; Niata, 219;
xxix, 150-2; price of, in relation to
agriculture, x, 183-4; recognition
among, xxix, 150; trees and, xi, 80;
as wealth, x, 312
Catullus, Gaius Valerius, Montaigne on,
xxxii, 90; pet-bird of mistress of, xii,
368 note
Catulus, Quintus Lutatius, Caesar and,
xii, 269; in Catiline conspiracy, 270;
Clodius and, 242
Catulus, teacher of Aurelius, ii, 195 (13)
Caulfield, Capt., xxxiii, 315, 336, 337,
342, 343, 345, 351, 357, 363-4, 369,
372
Cauquenes, mineral springs of, xxix,
267-9
Cause and effect, Berkeley on, xxxvii,
192; in divine matters, xxxix, 104-6;
Emerson on, v, 83, 90, 283-4; in hu-
man affairs, xxxvii, 352-62; Hume on,
307-18, 320-2, 330, 331, 333-4, 337-
43 346-50, 363-4 and note, 371-2,
396-7, 403 note, 405-6, 415; Hume's
doctrine, Emerson on, v, 438; in ideas,
xxxvii, 304-5, 327, 329; Lowell on,
xxviii, 446; Marcus Aurelius on, ii,
219 (45); in matter, xxxvii, 352-3;
Raleigh on, xxxix, 100; Shelley on,
xxvii, 338-9
i68
Causes, Berkeley on, xxxvii, 236-7, 257;
Browne on, iii, 265 (14); Burke on,
xxiv, 103-4; definitions of, xxxvii, 348-
9, 364 note; Emerson on, v, 133;
Hobbes on, xxxiv, 374-7; Hume on
ignorance of, xxxvii, 332; Hume on
ultimate, 310; Hunt on, xxvii, 290;
identity of ancient and modern, xxxviii,
385, 417-8; as immediate volitions of
God, xxxvii, 343-5; Lyell on uniform-
ity of secondary, xxxviii, 386; Socrates
on, ii, 89-95; Taine on moral, xxxix,
417; Whewell on, xi, i
CAUTERETZ, THE VALLEY OF, xlii, 976
Caution, Confucius on, xliv, 22 (10);
Machiavelli on, xxxvi, 82; mountain of,
in PILGRIM'S PROGRESS, xv, 124; Penn
on, i, 334
Cautions, Penn's personal, i, 347-8
Cavalcanti, Cavalcante, Dante on, xx, 41-
2
Cavalcanti, Guido, xx, 42 notes 6 and 7,
189 note 5
CAVALIER, SONG OF THE, xxviii, 392
Cavalletti, Scipione, xxxi, 17
Cava Rumia, in DON QUIXOTE, xiv, 416
Cave, Edward, Gentleman's Magazine of,
i. M7
Cave-animals, blindness of, xi, 142-4
Cavendish, Henry, on gravitation, xxx,
281
Caves, use of, in NEW ATLANTIS, iii, 172-
Caviare, to the general, xlvi, 137
Cawdor, thane of, in MACBETH, xlvi, 323,
327, 328, 329
Caxton, William, life and works of,
xxxix, 5, note; PREFACES AND EPI-
LOGUES, 5-26; remarks on prologues
of, 3
Caylen, Darwin on, xxix, 284
Cebes, friend of Socrates, ii, 33; book on
virtue, iii, 240 and note 23; with
Socrates in prison (see PH^DO, Plato's)
Cecidomyia, Darwin on the, xi, 458
Cecil, Sir Robert, dedication to, xxxiii,
301-4
Cecil, William, xxxiii, 229, 247, 258
Cecilia, St., Dryden on, xl, 390, 395-6
CECILIA'S, ST., DAY, SONG FOR, xl, 389-
96
Celamo, the Harpy, and ^Eneas, xiii, 136
Celandine, Wordsworth on the, xli, 614-
15
Celano, Thomas a, DIES IR^, xlv, 551
GENERAL INDEX
Celer, Asinius, surmullet of, x, 182
Celer, friend of Pliny, ix, 305
Celer, Metellus, origin of name, xii, 156;
wife of, 242
Celer, Roman knight, ix, 254
Celestial city, in PILGRIM'S PROGRESS, xv,
156-7
CELESTIAL SURGEON, THE, xlii, 1212-13
Celestine V, Dante on, xx, 14 note 2,
113 note 14
CELIA, by Sedley, xl, 384
CELIA, To, by Jonson, xl, 291-2
Celibacy, Calvin on, xxxix, 38; Luther
on, xxxvi, 302-5; vows of, 302 note
Cellini, Andrea, xxxi, 8-9, 10
Cellini, Benvenuto, accident to eye, xxxi,
373; Alessandro de' Medici and, 149,
157, 172, 174; Altoviti, bust of, 383,
385; Angelica, the Sicilian, and, 127,
129, 135, 137; Anguillara, Count, and,
54; "Apollo and Hyacinth" of, 372;
arabesques of, 60; arms of, 103; in
artists' club, 55; Ascanio, servant of,
185-9, 212-3, 258, 261, 262, 265, 277-
8, 279, 304, 327, 335-6, 348, 351;
AUTOBIOGRAPHY of, 5-436; AUTOBI-
OGRAPHY of, remarks on, 1-2; Baldini
and, 399; Bandinello and, 364-5, 367-
71; banishment of, 16; Benedetto and,
132-3; Benintendi and, 150-3; birth
and family, 5-9; bronze statues, first,
288-90; brother of, 15-16, 19; brother's
death, 98-106; CAPITOLO ON THE
PRISON, 251-7; Caterina and, 305-9,
312-16, 318; Charles V and, 178, 180-
i; childhood of, 10-11; "Christ" of,
417, 419, 433-4 and note; Clement,
Pope, early relations with, 16, 40-1,
45. 73. 76, 78-80; Clement, in service
of, 86-95, 98, 104, 105-17, 119-26,
133. 135. 139-42; coin designs by, 94-
5, 98, 146, 156-7, 309, 312; Comte de
Saint Paul and, 333; Cosimo de' Medici
and, 341-50, 354-5. 357-68, 372-8,
383, 386-93. 395-404. 405-9, 409-21,
429-31, 433-6; country-house at Tres-
piano, 423 note; daughter by Jeanne
Scorzone, 318-19; dog of, 106, no,
175, 229; escape from prison, 215-22;
Etampes, Mine, d', and, 292-3, 296-8,
300-1, 310, 322, 325, 328-30; Farnese,
Pier, and, 339-40; Faustina's maid and,
52; in Ferrara, 268-73; Ferrara, Car-
dinal, and, 201-2, 258-62, 275-6; fever
in Florence, 377-9; Fontainebleau,
GENERAL INDEX
169
work at, 288-9, 294, 295-6, 301, 318-
19; France, journey to, 188-195; in
France, 195-7, 274-5, 279-82, 299-300,
302-3, 323-4; France, queen of, and,
434-5; Francis First and, 196-7, 201-2,
207-8, 212, 249, 261, 269, 274-5, 278-
96, 300, 309-10, 312, 317, 319-35, 348,
350-2, 374; Giovanni Gaddi and, 97,
in, 133-4, 160, 164-6, 167; Galluzzi
and, 250; Gambetta and, 355-6; Gia-
como da Carpi and, 50-2; Guasconti
and, 28-32; Guidi and, 298-9, 422;
halo of, 251; Holy Land, intentions to
visit, 277-8; II Bologna and, 310-12,
314; imprisonment of, 203-22; im-
prisonment, second, 227-50; at the inn,
154-5; Jeanne Scorzone and, 318-19;
Julius III and, 385; "J u pi ter " of, 279,
282, 288, 324-6; pedestal for "Jupiter,"
292, 324, 331; "Jupiter," exhibition of,
324-6; life after 1562, 2; Lippi, Fran-
cesco, and, 24, 28; Lo Sbietta and,
421-7, 428-30, 431-3; Lucagnolo and,
35-8; Luigi Pulci and, 62-8; "Mars"
of, 295, 310 note 2, 326-7, 331; medals
by, 45-6, 48, 61-2, 85-6, 126, 139-40,
157, 174-5, 189-90, 268-9; Medici,
Cardinal de', and, 139; Michael Angelo
and, 24, 85-6, 384, 386; minor
works, 24, 26-7, 28, 34, 35, 42,
51, 61, 90-3, 103, 112, 119, 179,
181-3, 258-60, 279, 289; mistress in
Rome, 1 06; monument to brother, 103;
Moro's daughter and, 96-8; musical
training, n, 12, 13, 15, 17-18, 21-2,
39; musician to the Pope, 40-1; "Nar-
cissus" of, 372-3; necromancy, prac-
tised by, 127-31; "Neptune" of, 414-
21, 423, 427, 428, 434-5; Pantasilea
and, 55-6; Pascucci and, 200-1; Paul,
Pope, and, 145-6, 159, 163-4, 178-80,
183-5, 202-3, 207-9, 212, 213, 222-3,
225-6, 227-8, 232, 239-40, 243, 244-5,
249-50; Paulino and, 39-40, 42;
"Perseus" of, 342 notes 3 and 4, 348,
354, 358, 373, 375-8, 379:83, 397,
400-3, 406-8, 409-12; pilgrimage of
thanksgiving, 404-5; Pompeo and, 121,
125-6, 133, 135, 142-4; Pompeo's
daughter and, 146-9; Porzia Chigi and,
34-5, 36-7, 38, 45; prophecies of, 176-
7, 251; pulpits for S. Maria del Fiore,
413-4; reliquary for Mantua, 82; res-
torations by, 367, 372, 374, 395, 398;
robbery of, attempted, 285-7; i n Rome,
24-8, 33-4, 174-6, 383-6; among Ro-
man ruins, 49, 50; in sack of Rome,
69-80, 206-7; Salamanca, Bishop of,
and, 34, 38, 41-6; in Siena, trouble
with postmaster, 263-7; m Siennese
war, 392-5, 405-6; sick with plague,
53-4; sister of, 81-2, 267, 341; soldier
of Ceri and, 46-7; son of, 364-5; SON-
NET ON His LIFE, 4; SONNET TO CAS-
TELLAN, 244; Taine on memoirs of,
xxxix, 435; Torrigiani, relations with,
xxxi, 22-4; Vasari and, 172-3; in Ven-
ice, 149-53, 356-7
Cellini, Cecchino, brother of Benvenuto,
xxxi, 15, 19, 84, 88 note i; Bargello
guard and, 99-100; death of, 102; duel
and exile, 15-16; monument, 103
Cellini, Cosa, xxxi, 81-2
Cellini, Cristofano, xxxi, 7-8
Cellini, Giovanfrancesco (see Cellini,
Cecchino)
Cellini, Giovanni, father of Benvenuto,
xxxi, 8-13, 14, 16, 18, 19, 20-2, 32-3,
39, 41-2, 80-1; death of, 83; the
Eight and, 39, 81; the Medici and, 88
note; Pierino and, 17-19
Cellini, Liperata, xxxi, 83-4, 167, 341,
349.
Cellini, Luca, xxxi, 7
Cellino, Fiorino da, xxxi, 6
Celsus, Aulus Cornelius, Bacon on, iii,
82; Milton on, 241 note 33; on care
of stomach, ix, 354 note
Celsus, governor of Cilicia, xxviii, 60
Celsus, the philosopher, Pascal on, xlviii,
194 (597), 269 (770)
Celtchar, the Luin of, xlix, 238
CELTIC RACES, POETRY OF THE, xxxii,
135-182
Celtic Races, Christianity and, xxxii, 170-
81; Emerson on the, v, 338, 342;
future of, xxxii, 181-2; Herodotus on
the, xxxiii, 22; literature of the, xxxii,
141-70; mythology of, 153-5; Renan
on character of the, 137-44
Cemetery Ridge, at Gettysburg, xliii, 336
CENCI, THE, by Shelley, xviii, 281-356;
editorial remarks on, 272; story of the,
275-6
Cenci, Beatrice, arrest of, xviii, 334-7;
assassins and, 344-51; at banquet, 289-
94; Bernardo and, 355-6; Camillo and,
282-3; Count Cenci and, 285, 297-8,
39- I 3 320-5; condemned to death,
353-6; Giacomo and, 316-17; Lucretia
170
and, 294-7, 33 l '35 madness of, 305-9;
Orsino and, 286-8, 309-13; portrait of,
by Guido, 278-9; in prison, 346-51;
Shelley on character of, 278-9; trial of,
340-6
Cenci, Bernardo, Beatrice and, xviii, 294-
7> 346-9, 355-6; Count Cenci and,
298, 322, 332-3; Lucretia and, 294-7;
Pope and, 351-2
Cenci, Cristofano, sent to Salamanca,
xviii, 285; death announced 289-90
Cenci, Count Francesco, banquet of,
xviii, 288-94; Beatrice and, 285, 296,
297-8, 320-6; Cardinal Camillo and,
281-5; chapel built by, 277; Lucretia
and, 298-9, 320-2; murdered, 328-30;
plots against, 312-16, 319-20
Cenci, Giacomo, accused by Marzio,
xviii, 341; Beatrice and, 316-17, 347-
51, 354; Camillo and, 300-1; Orsino
and, 301-3. 3i3- 20 > 337'9
Cenci, Lucretia, accused by Marzio,
xviii, 341; arrest of, 334-7; at the
banquet, 289; Beatrice and, 295-7,
305-13, 326-30, 331-3, 347-50, 354;
Bernardo and, 294; Count Cenci and,
298-9, 320-5; remarks on religion of,
277-8
Cenci, Rocco, son of Francesco, xviii, 285,
289-90
Cenci Palace, Shelley on, xviii, 279
Cennini, Bastiano, xxxi, 158
Censorinus, Plutarch on, xii, 147
CENSORIOUS CRITIC, Burns's REPLY TO A,
vi, 276
Censoriousness, Burns on, vi, 183-5;
Kempis on, vii, 243 (i, 2); Jesus on,
xliv, 370 (41-2); Locke on, xxxvii,
121 ; M. Aurelius on, ii, 289-90, 297
(12); Moliere on, xxvi, 215; Penn on,
i, 346 (274), 395; Raleigh on, xxxix,
69; Sidney on, xxvii, 30-1
Censors, duties of Roman, ix, 398 note 2
Censorship, Milton on government, iii,
206-10
Censorship of Press, Milton on, iii, 189-
232; Pascal on, xlviii, 314-15
Censure, Browne on, iii, 316-7; Heminge
and Condell on, xxxix, 148; man's
dislike of, ii, 140-1 (67); Marcus
Aurelius on endurance of, 195 (13),
269 (27), 271 (34); Pascal on human
dislike of, xlviii, 44-5
Census (U. S.)> provisions for taking,
xliii, 180-1 (3)
GENERAL INDEX
Centano, Andrea, xxxi, 227-8
Centaurs, beginning of their feud with
men, xxii, 292; in Dante's HELL, xx,
50; Theseus and, 245 note
Centralization, Mill on, xxv, 120-1, 307-
12
Cephalos, the Attic boy, iv, 37
Cephas, Peter called, xx, 377 note 16;
Christ's appearance to, xlv, 511 (4)
Cephisophon, in THE FROGS, viii, 484
Cerbaia, Orso da, xx, 166 note 6
Cerbellon, Gabriel, xiv, 388
Cerberus, ^Eneas and, xiii, 221; in
Dante's HELL, xx, 25-6; Hercules and,
38 and note
Cerchi, Veri de', head of Bianchi faction,
xx, 27 note 4
Cerealis, letter to, ix, 226
Ceremonies, Browne on religious, iii, 255
(3); Confucius on, xliv, 9 (4), ii
(15); Hume on religious, xxxvii, 328;
Locke on excess of, 123-4; Luther on
religious, xxxvi, 372-8; Montaigne on,
xviii, 14; Pascal on religious, xlviii,
92-3 (250-2); Penn on religious, i, 363
(507), 387 (175); Rousseau on re-
ligions, xxxiv, 282-3, 302-3; Shakes-
peare on, xlvi, 204, note 35, 358; lead
to superstition, iii, 45-6; Swift on,
xxvii, 100-1
CEREMONIES, ESSAY ON, Bacon's, iii, 124-6
Ceres, daughter of (see Proserpine);
Proserpine and, iv, 161; in THE TEM-
PEST, xlvi, 446-7
Ceri, Rienzo da, xxxi, 46 note 2, 70
Ceroxylus laceratus, xi, 225
Certainty, Descartes on, xxxiv, 29; im-
possibility of, xlviii, 30, 128 (387),
M7 (437) ;; Pascal on, 87-8 (234)
Certus, Publicius, ix, 340-3
Cervantes, Miguel de, author of DON
QUIXOTE, xiv; captivity of, 393-4;
Galatea of, 54; Hugo on, xxxix, 351;
life and works of, xiv, 3-4; Sainte-
Beuve on, xxxii, 131-2
Cervolles, Arnaud de, xxxv, 39 note 4,
47
Cesano, Gabriel, xxxi, 259 note 3, 260,
261
Ceserino, Gabbriello, Gonfalonier of
Rome, xxxi, 45
CESSATION, THE TRANCE OF, xlv, 731-7
Cethegus, Caius, in Catiline conspiracy,
xii, 269, 230-232; executed, 235, 243
Cethegus, Marcus, old age of, ix, 63
GENERAL INDEX
Ceylon, slavery not practised in, xxxv,
226 note
Chacao, Chili, xxix, 278-9
Chachidiablo, on Don Quixote, xiv, 515
Chzrephon, Plato on, ii, 8
Chaeronea, Demosthenes at battle of, xii,
206; iv, 79
Chafing Gear, defined, xxiii, 19
Chagos Islands, xxix, 482
Chagres, river, xxxiii, 143-4
Chalk Formations, Darwin on, xi, 357-8
Chalmers, on the public, xxviii, 126
CHALMERS, WILLIE: a song, vi, 227-8
Chalybe, priestess of Juno, xiii, 254
Chalybes, the, viii, 192 and note 43
Cham, Amalthea and, iv, 161
Chama, shells of the, xxix, 464
Chamavians, Tacitus on, xxxiii, in
CHAMBERED NAUTILUS, THE, xlii, 1365-6
Chamberland, THE GERM THEORY,
xxxviii, 269, 364-70
Chamisso, on coral islands, xxix, 471; on
seeds, 459; on transported stones, 465
Chamois Hunter, in MANFRED, xviii, 417-
22
Chamois Hunter, song of, in WILLIAM
TELL, xxvi, 380-1
Chamouni, glacier of, xxx, 217-19, 222-3
CHAMOUNI, HYMN IN THE VALE OF, xli,
707-9
Champlain, Lake, naval forces on, xliii,
266
Chance, in Chaos, iv, 131-33; Emerson
on, v, 83; Hume on, xxxvii, 332, 364;
Pope on, xl, 415; providence in, iii,
268-9; Sophocles on, viii, 293; in
thoughts, xxxix, 119
Chancellorsville, Haskell on, xliii, 327
Chandos, Sir John, in French invasion,
xxxv, 18-19; Lord Clermont and, 40-1;
at Crecy, 24; at Poitiers, 43, 45, 52
Ch'ang-chii, Confucius on, xliv, 62 (6)
Change, Carlyle on, xxv, 350-2; Confu-
cius on, xliv, 53 (36), 57 (3); dread
of, v, 94-5; Emerson on, xlii, 1261;
Goethe on, xxxix, 259; Hooker on,
185-6; the law of the universe, ii, 218
(36), 219 (42, 43), 245-6 (18, 19, 23),
246 (25), 249 (47), 254 (6), 268 (19),
276-7 (7), 278 (ii), 279 (18), vi,
502; xxix, 497-8; Lowell on, xlii, 1386-
7; Lyell on uniformity of, xxxviii, 398-
418; Marcus Aurelius on, ii, 200 (3),
212-3 (3); Pascal on, pleasure of,
xlviii, 119-20 (355); Shakespeare on,
xl, 274; tendency to, xi, 345-6, 304;
Tennyson on, xlii, 992 (see also Inno-
vation, Vicissitude)
Changelings, legerdemain of, iii, 282
Channa, charioteer of Buddha, xlv, 644-5
Channing, Dr., on puerperal fever,
xxxviii, 251
Channing, Edward T., cousin of R. H.
Dana, xxiii, 398-9
Channing, William Ellery, Coleridge on,
v, 319; life and character of, xxviii,
308; ON THE LABORING CLASSES, 309-
367
CHANSON DE ROLAND, xlix, 93-195; Arnold
on, xxviii, 70-1
Chanticleer, in NUN'S PRIEST'S TALE, xl f
35-51
Chao, Duke, xliv, 23 (30) note 8
Chao of Sung, xliv, 20 (14)
Chaos, Descartes on, under natural laws,
xxxiv, 36-7; Milton's description of, iv,
I3I-3
Chapelain, Jean, Corneille and, xxxix,
362-3; Dryden on, xiii, 13
Chapman, George, Arnold on, xxviii, 81;
Dryden on, xiii, 62; on man, v, 176
CHAPMAN'S HOMER, ON FIRST LOOKING
INTO, xli, 895-6
Character, beauty and, v, 310; Browne on
outward signs of, iii, 312-3; circum-
stances and, xxv, 106; concealment of,
impossible, v, 285; consistency of, 66;
culture and, xxxii, 236-7, 254-5; dis-
cernment of, v, 142; education and
natural, xxxvii, 44-5; force of, cumu-
lative, v, 67; influence of, in our civili-
zation, 248; Locke on the native,
xxxvii, 84-5; maker of its own forms,
v, 206; M. Aurelius on, ii, 217 (28),
288 (15); Mill on, xxv, 255; the su-
preme end, v, 248; talent and, con-
trasted, 159
CHARACTER, ESSAY ON, Emerson's, v, 183-
197
CHARACTERISTICS, Carlyle's, xxv, 319-56;
remarks on, 317
Charaxos, and Rhodopis, xxxiii, 67, 68
Charcoal, combustion of, xxx, 158-9
Charesha, island of, xxxiii, 144, 156
CHARGE OF THE LIGHT BRIGADE, Tenny-
son's, xlii, 1005-7
Charity, Bacon on, iii, 33-4, 90; xxxix,
129; Browne on, iii, 310, 312, 313-14,
330; Dante on, xx, 205-6, 395-7;
Dante's allegory of, 265 note u;
172
Dante's star of, 177 note 9; David on,
xliv, 193-4; Emerson on popular, v,
63; Emerson on relating our, 130;
Herbert on, xv, 408; Hobbes's defini-
tion of, xxxiv, 340; Kempis on works
of, vii, 218-9; Luther on, xxxvi, 248,
254; method or, iii, 256; Milton on, iv,
356; More on, xxxvi, 198; offences
against, iii, 314-7; Pascal on, xlviii,
187-8, 220 (663, 665), 274-5 (793)
275-6; Paul, St., on, xlv, 508 (1-13);
Penn on, i, 327, 360 (469-70), 396-7;
pleasure from, xix, 41; Pope on, xl,
43 439? P ure an d sentimental, xviii,
179
Charity, in PILGRIM'S PROGRESS, xv, 54-6
Charity, Mount, xv, 291
Charixenus, and Endamidas, xxxii, 81
Charlatanism, Arnold on, xxviii, 66
Charlemagne, and the Church, xx, 308;
in Dante's PARADISE, 362; division of
empire of, iii, 139; extinction of race
of, xxxix, 80- 1 ; at Fontarabbia, iv, 102;
HYMN attributed to, xlv, 547-8; one
of nine worthies, xxxix, 20; the North-
men and, v, 342; in Spain, xlix, 94
Charlemagne, in SONG OF ROLAND, xlix,
94
Charles I, of Anjou, abilities of, xx, 173
note n; Conradine and, 115 note 3,
227 note 10 ; Machiavelli on success of,
xxxvi, 41; Nicholas, Pope, and, xx, 80
note 9; Thomas Aquinas and, 227 note
n; victories in Italy, 66 note i, 115
notes; wife of, 174 note 14
Charles I, of England ("martyr"), con-
troversy over, iv, 4-5; Drake to, xxxiii,
125; on English law, v, 422; execution
of, place of, xxxix, 359; fondness for
plays, xxxiv, 153; Harvey and, xxxviii,
60; Marvell on death of, xl, 374; Milton
on, xxviii, 187; Swift on reign of, xxvii,
98; Vane on, xliii, 121, 125-6; Voltaire
on, xxxiv, 87
Charles II, of England, Emerson on, v,
402; Hobbes and, xxxiv, 308; Milton
on restoration of, iv, 5; Presbyterians
and, xxxiv, 81; Puritans and, xxvii,
136; Quakers and, xxxiv, 73-4; Shelley
on drama under, xxvii, 341-2; Waller
and, xxxiv, 145-6
CHARLES II, EPITAPH ON, xl, 383
Charles II of Naples, Dante on, xx, 174
note 13, 227 note 14, 309 note 24, 368
note ii
GENERAL INDEX
Charles V, Emperor, Adrian, Pope, and,
xxxvi, 102; Clement VII and, xxxi, 114
note 5; on Eraso, xv, 327; France,
passage of, through, xxxi, 321 and
note; at Landresy, xxxviii, 17; Luther
on, xxxvi, 246, 263; melancholy of, iii,
49; at Metz, xxxviii, 23-4, 26, 29-32;
More, Thomas, on, xxxvi, 134; the
Netherlands and, xix, 252; Raleigh on,
xxxix, 86; Rome, visit of, to, xxxi,
178-9; Ruysum in EGMONT on, xix,
255; Seldius and, xxxix, 91; at Therou-
enne, xxxviii, 34-43; in triumvirate of
kings, iii, 50; Valdesso and, xv, 412-3;
war with Francis I, xxxi, 68 note, 328
note i, 334 note i; wealth of, xxxiii,
307
Charles V, in DR. FAUSTUS, xix, 233,
236-9
Charles VI of France, Duke of Guelders
and, xxxv, 100; Voltaire on wars un-
der, xxxiv, 87
Charles VII, organizes national army,
xxxvi, 47
Charles IX of France, in Bayonne, xxxviii,
49-50; at Bourges, 46-7; at Havre de
Grace, 49; Navarre, King of, and, 47-8;
Pare and, 48-9, 50-1, 52; Raleigh on,
xxxix, 83; Voltaire on reign of, xxxiv,
87
Charles, Duke of Alengon, xxxv, 27, 29,
30
Charles of Almaine, in Crecy campaign,
xxxv, 11-12, 28-9
Charles the Bald, son of Debonnaire,
xxxix, 82
Charles of Burgundy, secrecy of, iii, 68
Charles the Fat, xxxix, 82-3
Charles of Lorraine, xx, 226 note 7
Charles of Luxembourg, at Crecy, xxxv,
28-9
Charles Martel, king of Hungary, xx,
315-9
Charles the Simple, xxxix, 82-83
Charles of Valois, and the empire, xx,
309 note 24; in Florentine troubles, 27
note 8, 227 note 12
Charles, Elizabeth, translator, xlv, 559
Charles, Mr., agent of Pennsylvania, i,
159, 162
Charles Island, Galapagos group, xxix,
379
Charles's Wain (see Wain)
CHARLES, KING, HERE'S A HEALTH TO,
xli, 754-5
GENERAL INDEX
CHARLIE, HE'S MY DARLING, vi, 489
CHARLIE is MY DARLING, xli, 566
CHARMING MONTH OF MAY, vi, 504
Charmion, maid of Cleopatra, xii, 368;
death of, 387
Charmion, in ALL FOR LOVE, xviii, 39-41,
71-2, 75, 88, 90, 100, 102-5
Charms, Burns on immortal, vi, 289;
origin of term, xxvii, 8-9
Charny, Sir Geoffrey, xxxv, 51
CHARON, THE REFUSAL OF, xli, 917-18
Charon, ^Eneas and, xiii, 220-1; Dante
on, xx, 15-16; description of, xiii,
217-8; Dirce and, xli, 899; reference
to, viii, 443
Charon, in THE FROGS, viii, 444-5
Charondas, iii, 242 note 46
Charron, Montaigne and, xxxii, 105;
Pascal on, xlviii, 24 (62); on reason,
xxxix, 99-100; on religious creeds,
xxxiv, 284 note
Chartel, Capt., xxxviii, 18
Chartism, and the Times, v, 448-9
Chartist Day, nobility on, v, 408
Charybdis, and Circe's song, iv, 51; de-
scription of, xiii, 141-2; Ulysses at, xxii,
167-8, 172-3
Chase, Mohammed on the, xlv, 994-1004;
Pascal on the, xlviii, 53-4; value of the,
to princes, xxxvi, 49
Chassoygnet, the tree, xxxix, 12
Chaste women, often forward, iii, 22
Chastillon, M. de, xxxviii, 18
Chastisement of children, xxxvii, 34,
35-7. 38-39 40, 4i> 56", 60-63, 65-68,
93-94
Chastisements of heaven, Woolman on,
i, 237
Chastity, beauty and, xlvi, 145; Frank-
lin's rule of, i, 80; Jonson on, xl, 296;
Pascal on, xlviii, 127 (385); Paul, St.,
on, xlv, 499 (25-6); "she that has,"
iv, 55-6; spirit of, in NEW ATLANTIS,
iii, 1 68; sun-clad power of, iv, 65;
"unblemished form of," 50
Chasuarians, Tacitus on the, xxxiii, 1 1 1
Chateau le Comte, xxxviii, 21-3
Chateaubriand, Carlyle on, xxv, 425; on
criticism, xxxix, 385; Taine on, 414
Chateauneuf, John of, xxxv, 96, 100
Chatelet, court of, Burke on, xxiv, 340
Chatham Island, Darwin on, xxix, 377-9
Chatham, Lord, better than his speeches,
v, 183; on confidence, 371; and the
dictionary, 169; reference to, 167
Chatterton, Hazlitt on, xxvii, 278; SAXON
POEMS of, xxxix, 329; Shelley on, xli,
867; SONG FROM ^ELLA, xli, 558-9;
Wordsworth on, 659
Chaucer, Geoffrey, Arnold, Matthew, on,
xxviii, 76-81; Boccaccio and, xxxix,
171; CANTERBURY TALES, PROLOGUE TO,
xl, 11-34; Caxton on, xxxix, 18-20;
Dido, his picture of, v, 276; Dryden
on, xxxix, 154-5, J 59-7 2 ; Emerson on,
v, 144, 181, 433; Froissart and, xxxv,
6, on good blood, v, 176; Hazlitt on,
xxvii, 271-2; NUN'S PRIEST'S TALE, xl,
34-51; Ovid, compared with, xxxix,
J 54> 159-162; reference to, iv, 36-7;
Ruskin on, xxviii, 142; Shakespeare
and, xxxix, 229-30; Shelley on, xxvii,
350; Sidney on, 6-7, 42; sources of his
tales, xxxix, 159-61, 172; Thoreau on,
xxviii, 413; Wordsworth on, xxxix,
330; Wordsworth on language of, 272
note
Chaucians, Tacitus on the, xxxiii, 112
Chaumber, Christopher, xlii, 1161
Chaurias, ii, 259
Chaussier, on puerperal fever, xxxviii, 247
Cheagle, John, i, 182
Cheating, impossibility of, v, 98-9
Chebar, Milton on, iv, 24 (6)
Checks and Balances, Washington on,
xliii, 241-3
Cheek, Sir John, Milton on, iv, 80
CHEER UP, MY MATES, xl, 366
Cheerfulness, in music, xli, 478; Penn on,
i> 334 ( JI 9); i n prosperity, no credit,
vii, 247 (i)
Cheiron, and Prometheus, viii, 203 note
69
Chemical affinity, capacity of, to do work,
xxx, 200-5; converted to heat and light,
58-9, 201-2, 202; correlation with elec-
tricity, 73-82, 202-4; defined, 47; illus-
trations of, 47-60; measurement of, 208
CHEMICAL HISTORY OF A CANDLE, xxx,
86-170
Chemistry, Huxley on study of, xxviii,
221
Chemmis, island of, xxxiii, 79; worship
of Perseus in, 44-5
Chemos, description of, iv, 98
Ch'en Ch'eng, xliv, 48 (22)
Ch'en Wen, xliv, 16-17
Chenab, sediment of the, xxxviii, 402
Chenier, Marie-Joseph, on reason, xxxii,
125
GENERAL INDEX
Cheops, king of Egypt, xxxiii, 63-4
Chephren, king of Egypt, xxxiii, 64-5
Cherbourg, taking of, by Edward III,
xxxv, 10, ii note
Chernubles, in SONG OF ROLAND, xlix,
125-36
Cherries, Locke on eating of, xxxvii, 20-1
CHERRY-RIPE, by Campion, xl, 284
CHERRY-RIPE, by Herrick, xl, 334
Cherubim, the, in Heaven, iv, 40, 10
(n)
Cherubino, Maestro, xxxi, 262, 265-6, 267
Cheruscans, Tacitus on the, xxxiii, 112-13
Chess, among Mohammedans, xlv, 1003
note 12
Chesterfield, Lord, Johnson's letter to,
xxxix, 206-7, *82 note; lines ascribed
to, 308; on truth in gentlemen, v, 374
Cheucau, Darwin on the, xxix, 292, 282
CHEVALIER'S LAMENT, THE, vi, 305
CHEVY CHASE, xl, 93-101; Johnson on,
xxvii, 197-8
Chi, Confucius on the, xliv, 9-10 (i, 6)
20 (22), 34 (16), 54 (i)
Chi Huan, xliv, 61 (4)
Chi K'ang, xliv, 8 (20), 19 (6), 34 (6),
39 (17) note (18, 19), 47 (20)
Ch'i-tiao K'ai, xliv, 15 (5)
Chi Tzu-ch'eng, xliv, 38 (8)
Chi Tzu-jan, xliv, 35 (23)
Chi Wen, xliv, 17 (19)
Chiana, river, xx, 120 note 2, 339
Chicheley, Henry, xxxv, 381
Chicken-pox, and smallpox, xxxviii, 173
Chicken Cholera, Pasteur on, xxxviii, 374
Chickens, counting, before they're
hatched, xvii, 42; Harvey on incuba-
tion of, xxxviii, 84, 85-6; incubation of,
127; instinctive fears of, xi, 257-8
Chiding of children, Locke on, xxxvii,
40-1, 42-3, 48-50, 60-1, 63-4, 90-1, 94
Chidley, Mr., on Dr. Donne, xv, 343
Chief Justice, presides at impeachment of
president, xliii, 182 (6)
Chieh-yu, xliv, 61 (5)
Chieh-ni, xliv, 62 (6)
Chien, Duke, xliv, 48 (22) note
Chigi, Agostino, xxxi, 34 note 4
Chigi, Porzia, and Cellini, xxxi, 34-8, 45
Chih, music -master, xliv, 26 (15)
Chilaway, Job, i, 264-5
Child is father of the man, xli, 600
CHILD, ON A NEW-BORN, xli, 580
CHILD OF QUALITY, To A, xl, 396-7
CHILD'S GRACE, A, xl, 334
Childbirth, Browne on curse of, iii, 261
(10); Holmes on, xxxviii, 242-3, 251-3;
Pasteur on, 380-1
Childeric III, xx, 226 note 7
Childhood, intimations of immortality in,
x li> 595-6oo; shows the man, iv, 400;
wisdom sends us to, xlviii, 97 (271)
Children, Arabian proverb on, xvi, 345-6;
Bacon on, iii, 21-2, xl, 349; confidence
of, v, 61-2; Confucius on, xliv, 5 (6);
Dante on, and parents, xx, 317-19; De
Quincey on griefs of, xxvii, 320; fable
on training of, xvii, 28-9; Goethe on
fashioning of, xix, 355; ingratitude of,
Lear on, xlvi, 237, 238, 268; Jesus on,
xliv, 401 (15-17); liberties of, in
Massachusetts, xliii, 77-8; Locke on
training of, xxxvii, 9-184; memory's
voices, viii, 98; Mill on control of, xxv,
302; misfortune made harder by, vi,
224; Montaigne on, and parents, xxxii,
73-5; Penn on training of, i, 384; the
Psalmist on, xliv, 310 (3-5); in Utopia,
xxxvi, 183-4, 186-7, 192
CHILDREN, by Longfellow, xlii, 1279-80
CHILDREN, DEATHS OF LITTLE, xxvii, 285-
288
CHILDREN, INSTITUTION AND EDUCATION
OF, xxxii, 29-71
CHILDREN AND PARENTS, Bacon's ESSAY
ON, iii, 19-21
CHILDREN'S HOUR, THE, xlii, 1294-5
Chile, climate of, xxix, 250; Darwin on,
257-365 ; horses in, 158-9; Lyell on
earthquakes in, xxxviii, 390; Pretty on
coast of, xxxiii, 208-9
Chileus the Arcadian, xii, 10
Chillingworth, Locke on, xxxvii, 159
CHILLON, ON THE CASTLE OF, xli, 811
CHILLON, THE PRISONER OF, xli, 801-811
Chiloe, climate and productions of, xxix,
248-50; Darwin on, 277-82, 295-301;
orchard -making in, 301-2
Chimxra, reference to, xiii, 217
Chimaera, statue called, xxxi, 395
Chimango, Darwin on the, xxix, 63-5
Chimborazo, Emerson on, v, 164-5
Chimneys, in Elizabethan England, xxxv,
298
China, ancient government of, xliv, 66
note i; ancient ordnance in, iii, 139-
40; ancient, selection in, xi, 45; ancient
shipping of, iii, 157; cause of early
civilization of, x, 25; inoculation in,
xxxiv, 97; law against visitors in, iii,
GENERAL INDEX
160-1; Mill on unprogressiveness of,
xxv, 266-7; Pascal on history of, xlviii,
192-4; Smith on conditions in, x, 73;
state of wealth of, 97-8, 295; women of,
xxxvii, 15-16
CHINESE SACRED WRITINGS, xliv, 5-67
Ching, Duke, xliv, 39 (n), 42 (8), 56
(12), 61 (3)
Chioccia, Bartolommeo, xxxi, 304, 313
Chionis Alba, xxix, 101
Chiostra, Ulivieri della, xxxi, 20
Chiromancy, Browne on, iii, 313; Jonson
on, xlvii, 560
Chiron, iii, 306; with the Argonauts,
xxxiv, 129-30; the Centaur, xxxvi, 57;
in Dante's HELL, xx, 50-1; his refusal
of immortality, xxxii, 27
Chironomus, asexual reproduction of, xi,
458
Chiu, Duke, xliv, 47 (17) note
Chivalry, Burke on age of, xxiv, 212-13;
Cervantes on books of, xiv, 473-7, 481,
487-8; Don Quixote's defence of, 488-
94; examples of romances of, 48-54;
order of, for girls and boys, xxviii, 157
note; Renan on origin of, xxxii, 158-9;
romances of, parodied by Cervantes,
xiv, 3, 9; Ruskin on, xxviii, 143-4 ( see
also Knight-errantry)
Chlorate of potash, experiments with,
xxx, 53-4
Chloreus, the priest, xiii, 383-4
Chloride of calcium, experiment with,
xxx, 54 note 18
Chloris, in Hades, xxii, 152
Chloris, sonnets to, xiv, 331
CHLORIS, ON, vi, 498
CHLORIS BEING ILL, vi, 532
CHLORIS, INSCRIPTION TO, vi, 541
CHLORIS, Sedley's, xl, 383-4
Choaspes, river, iv, 391
Chochilaicus, Danish king, xlix, 3
CHCEPHOR^ (see LIBATION-BEARERS)
Choiseul, Duke de, Burke on estate of,
xxiv, 249
Choler, Bacon on, iii, 93
Chonos Archipelago, Darwin on, xxix,
285-294
Chorazin, Jesus on, xliv, 381 (13)
Chorus, the, in tragedy, iv, 412-13
Chorus of Captive Women (see LIBATION-
BEARERS, viii)
Chorus, of Dinites (see SAMSON AGONIS-
TES, iv)
Chorus of Frogs (see FROGS, THE, viii)
Chorus of Trozenian Women (see HIP-
POL YTUS, viii)
Chorus of Furies (see FURIES, THE, viii)
Chorus of Huntsmen (see HIPPOLYTUS,
viii)
Chorus of Initiated Persons (see FROGS,
THE, viii)
Chorus of Inspired Damsels (see BACCH.'E,
THE, viii)
Chorus of Old Men (see AGAMEMNON,
viii)
Chorus of Priests and Suppliants (see
CEoiPus THE KING, viii)
Chorus of Theban Elders (see ANTIG-
ONE, viii)
Chou, Chinese dynasty, xliv, 9 note 9,
ii (14)
Chou, Duke of, xliv, 21 (5) note, 26
(n), 63 (10, n)
Chou, Emperor, xliv, 61 note i, 65 (20),
66 (i) note, 67 note
Chriemhild (see Grimhild)
Christ, Arnold on, xlii, 1138-9; Augus-
tine, St., on, vii, 54-5, 74, 108-9, II 4'5
196-7; Bacon on prophecy of, iii, 91;
Bunyan on, xv, 56-7, 212-16, 285-6;
Calvin on, xxxix, 48-50; Church doc-
trine of, xlviii, 328; Clement, St., on,
xlv, 541-2; the "Counsellor," iii, 52;
Dante on, xx, 311-3, 340 note 6; in
Dante's PARADISE, 383-6; as David's
son, xliv, 407 (41-4); genealogies of,
190-1; Greek Hymn on, xlv, 541; Hell
visited by, xx, 35 note, 49 note; Her-
bert on, xv, 401-2; Hugo on, xxxix,
343; Jewish rejection of, xlviii, 266-7
(760-2); Jews in NEW ATLANTIS on,
iii, 167; John the Baptist on, xliv, 361
(15-17); Keble on, xlv, 565-6; the
kingdom of, xxxvi, 276; Lessing on,
xxxii, 197-8, 201-2; Luther on, xxxvi,
345 347> 356-9; Luther on belief in,
346-8, 350-4, 355-6, 358-9; Moses's
prophecy of, xliv, 437 (37); Niceta of
Remisiana on, xlv, 546-7; Pascal on,
xlviii, 155 (466), 159-60 (483), 166
(512), 170 (526-8), 174-80 (543, 545-
54), 182, 183, 194 (596), 194 (599-
600), 197-8 (607, 609), 220 (665),
220-1 (666, 668), 222 (670), 225-6,
267-9 (764-74). 270 (776) 271 (780,
781-5), 276 (794-7), 277 (800), 284
(822), 295 (846), 332-4, 348-9; Paul,
St., on, xxxvi, 366-8; Penn on, i, 359
(456); Platonists on, vii, 107-8; proofs
i 7 6
GENERAL INDEX
of, 254-72; prophecies of, xlviii, 186-9,
201, 202 (616-17), 204-5, 214, 215
(644), 218 (656), 219 (659), 219-20
(662), 222 (670), 231, 234-5 (701,
706), 236-8 (707-12), 244 (715), 245
(720), 247-8, 251-9, 263 (744), 263
(749), 264-6 (751-8, 761), 287, 292-3;
Quakers on, i, 190; second coming of,
xliv, 388-390 (35-59), 399-400 (22-
37), 400 (8), 408 (8-n), 409 (25-
36); second coming of, Browne on,
iii, 277; "unconscious prophecies" of,
viii, 197 note 59, 203 note 69; Vane
on, xliii, 122 (see also Jesus)
Christ, in PARADISE LOST, iv, 137-46, 195-
6, 199, 221-7, 231-43, 292-7, 319-20;
Bagehot on Milton's, xxviii, 195-9
Christ, in PARADISE REGAINED, iv, 359-
411
CHRIST, IMITATION OF, Kempis's, vii, 201-
364
CHRIST'S NATIVITY, ON THE MORNING OF,
iv, 7-15
CHRISTABEL, by Coleridge, xli, 709-28
Christian, in PILGRIM'S PROGRESS, xv; an-
cestors of, 264-5; Apollyon and, 59-64;
Atheist and, 137-8; at Beautiful Palace,
49-51, 56-8; in Beulah-land, 156-8;
burden of, 13, 42; By-ends and, 102-6;
charity and, 54-6; death of, 159-60; in
Delectable Mountains, 122-6; at Diffi-
culty Hill, 45-6; in Enchanted Ground,
138-9; Evangelist and, 14-15, 24-8,
89-96; Faithful and, 70-90; Flatterer
and, 135-7; Formalist and Hypocrisy
with, 43-5; Giant Despair and, 116-22;
Good-Will and, 29-32; on Guilt, Mis-
trust, and Faint-Heart, 133-4; Hold-
the-world and, 108-9; Ignorance and,
126-8, 146-52; at Interpreter's House,
32-41; on Little-Faith, 128-32; on Lot's
wife, 112-3; at Lucre Hill, 109-11; at
Mount Sinai, 24; Obstinate and, 115-7;
Piety and, 51-3; Pliable and, 15-19;
Prudence and, 53-4; at River of Life,
113-14; Simple and Sloth with, 42; in
Slough of Despond, 18-20; Talkative
and, 81-9; Timorous and Mistrust with,
46-7; in valley of Humiliation, 59-242;
in valley of the Shadow of Death, 65-9;
at Vanity Fair, 91-7; Worldly Wise-
man and, 21-4
Christian of Troyes, xxxv, 104; on the
Bretons, xxxii, 180; on France, xxviii,
76; Renan on, xxxii, 147
CHRISTIAN BROKER, STORY OF THE, xvi,
120-33
Christian Church, Calvin on, xxxix, 40-3,
50; schools of early, xxxv, 269-70
CHRISTIAN CHURCH, HYMNS OF, xlv, 533-
72
Christian Holy Days, xv, 403-4
CHRISTIAN LIBERTY, Luther on, xxxvi,
344-78; remarks on Luther's, 246
Christian Morality, Mill on, xxv, 242-6
CHRISTIAN SACRED LITERATURE, xliv, 351-
486; xlv, 491-532
Christiana, in PILGRIM'S PROGRESS, xv; at
Beautiful Palace, 224-7, 237-9; death
of, 310-12; at Difficulty Hill, 218-20;
dream of, 200; in Enchanted Ground,
301; Great-Heart and, 211-17; Honest
and, 252; ill-favored ones and, 197-9;
in Immanuel's Land, 285; at the Inn,
263; at Interpreter's House, 200-12;
lions and, 222-3; Mercy and, 186-90,
194-5; at Mnason's Inn, 278-9; pilgrim-
age of, 180-4; in Slough of Despond,
190-1; song of, 196; Timorus and,
184-7; m valley of Humiliation, 240-3;
in valley of Shadow of Death, 245-6;
at wicket-gate, 191-2
Christianity, Bacon on, iii, 33; bardism
and, xxxii, 168-9; Browne on, iii, 253
(2), 260 (9, 10), 278, 305; Carlyle
on modern, xxv, 337-8; Celtic Races
and, xxxii, 170-82; Channing on in-
fluence of, xxviii, 361; Dante on, and
salvation, xx, 367-8; Emerson on, v,
30-7, 81, 155; and freedom of con-
science, xliii, 122; Goethe on, xxv, 381;
heathenisms in modern, v, 277-8;
Hobbes on belief in, xxxiv, 347-8, 379;
Hugo on, xxxix, 342-5; Hume on,
xxxvii, 375, 391-2; Lessing on, xxxii,
197-202; Luther on, xxxvi, 368-9,
375-6; Manzoni on, xxi, 171; Marcus
Aurelius and, xxv, 220-2; James Mill
on, 29-31; J. S. Mill on, 235-6, 242-6;
paganism in, v, 276; Pascal on, xlviii,
69, 84, 89 (241), 91 (245), 92 (251),
97 (269), 146, 148 (441, 444), 151
(450), 155 (468), 161 (491), 164
(503), 172 (537-8), 173 (542), 174
(544), 181-92, 193 (589), 195-6 (601),
197 (606), 198, 202 (615), 233 (693),
272 (783), 337, 371-2; Pascal on
fundamentals of, 181-92; Pascal's
proofs of, 102 (289), 260; Penn on, i,
360 (468), 397 (296-99); perpetuity
GENERAL INDEX
of, xlviii, 200-5; poetry and, xxxix,
345> 355J porches of, xii, 490; Renan
on marvelous element of, xxxii, 160;
Rousseau on belief in, xxxiv, 294-9,
300-2; Rousseau on miracles of, 288
note; Ruskin on modern, xxviii, 123-5;
rapid spread of, xxxiv, 385-7; Shelley
on, xxvii, 345-6; spread without
books, iii, 209; Taine on, xxxix, 424-5,
432; in Utopia, xxxvi, 225-6; Vanity
Fair opposed to, xv, 97; Wordsworth
on, xxxix, 314
Christians, Browne on instability of, iii,
277; disciples first called, xliv, 448
(26); early, forbidden to teach, vii,
124; forbidden to read by Julian, iii,
199; and heathen taxes, i, 218 note;
Marcus Aurelius on, ii, 285 (3); Mo-
hammed on, xlv, 996, 999, 1001-2;
Pascal on, xlviii, 94 (256), 116 (337-
8), 173 (540-i), 223 (671), 311
(903); Pascal on early and later, 374-7;
persecutions of, foretold by Jesus, xliv,
408 (12-19); persecution of, in Jeru-
salem, 439 (i), 448 (i); persecution
of, by Marcus Aurelius, ii, 192; Pliny's
letter on the, ix, 404-6; attitude towards
poetry, xxxix, 314; Trajan on the, ix,
407 and note; Woolman on oppression
by, i, 306
Christina, Queen, Pascal to, xlviii, 359-61
Christmas, celebration of, xv, 403; spirits
at, xlvi, 98
CHRISTMAS HYMN, xlv, 561-2
Chronology, Hakluyt on, xxx, 325; Hume
on, xxx vii, 419; Locke on study of,
*3%i I 53 J 56-7; Newton's system of,
xxxiv, 126-30
Chryseis, Agamemnon's slave, viii, 65
Chrysippus, ii, 178 (177)
Chrysogonus, Alcibiades and, xii, 138;
freedman of Sylla, 219-20
Chrysostom, St., and Aristophanes, iii,
194; in Dante's PARADISE, xx, 338 note
35; Olympias and, xv, 377; Walton on
eloquence of, 394
Chrysostom, in DON QUIXOTE, burial of,
xiv, 98-100, 108-9; canzone of, 101-4;
Marcella and, 85-90, 104-08
Chryssipus, citations of, xxxii, 31; on
logic, 63
Ch'ii Po-yii, xliv, 48 (26), 51 (6)
Chung-kung, disciple of Confucius, xliv,
15 note 2, 18 (i), 19 (4), 33 (2), 37
(2), 41 (2)
177
Church, Burke on an established, xxiv,
228-35; c i v ^ authority in the, xliii,
74; Emerson on decline of the, v, 33-4,
275; Emerson on the future of the,
294; Emerson on revivification of, 40-1;
liberty and the, xliii, 66; liberties of
the, in Massachusetts, 81-4; Mill on an
established, xxv, 69; Pascal on early
idea of the, xlviii, 374-5; politics and
the, xxiv, 151-2; Raleigh on, xl, 205;
Ruskin on the true, xxviii, 125; Tenny-
son on the, xlii, 1053; in Utopia, xxxvi,
232-5
CHURCH, FUTURE PEACE AND GLORY OF
THE, xlv, 563
Church Councils (see Councils)
Church Fathers, Calvin on the, xxxix,
35-8; Kempis on the, vii, 220-2
Church Music, Augustine, St., on, vii,
1 86; Dr. Donne on, xv, 352-3
Church Services, Herbert on, xv, 400-2;
Paul, St., on, xlv, 510 (26-35)
Church of England (see England, Church
of)
Churchman, John, i, 201, 228, 229
Churchmen, best single, iii, 21; kings
and, 51; remuneration of, x, 133-5
Churchyards, Montaigne on, xxxii, 19
Chyle, Harvey on, xxxviii, 126-7
Ci-Devant Genius, in FAUST, xix, 187
Ciacco, the glutton, in Dante's HELL, xx,
26-8
Ciampolo, in Dante's HELL, xx, 90-2
Cianghella, Dante on, xx, 351 note
Ciawani, Raleigh on the, xxxiii, 339
Gibber, Colley, THE BLIND BOY, xl, 441-2;
Voltaire on, xxxiv, 139
Cibo, Cardinal, xxxi, 45
Cicero, Marcus, Tullius, the orator, An-
tony and, xii, 253-4, 256, 259, 322,
333-4, 335; at Athens, xxviii, 52; Atti-
cus and, ix, 85-8, 94-7; made Augur,
xii, 247; Augustine, St., on Hortenses
of, vii, 34; Bestia, case of, and, ix,
99-100; birth and parentage, xii, 218;
brother, his love for, ix, 90-4; building
ideas, in; Caesar and, 113, 114, 115,
116, 117, 118, 120, 121-3, I2 6, 127,
128, 129-30, 156, 161-3, !64-5, 169,
170-1, xii, 250-1, 252, 266-7, 270, 308,
309-10, 312; conspiracy against Caesar,
253; after Caesar's death, ix, 177-80;
xii, 253-4; Catiline and, 226-36, 259;
xxvii, 47; Cato and, ix, 135, 139, 140-1,
152-4; xii, 308; xxxii, 62; character,
i 7 8
GENERAL INDEX
79-80; ix, 101-5, 139-1; xii, 223,
224; 237, 247, 261; iii, 128; in
Cilicia, ix, 135-41; xii, 247-8; in
Civil War, ix, 162; xii, 248-9,
290; Clodius and, 241-6; 246-8;
consulship, ix, 80-3, 84; xii, 226;
Crassus and, ix, 128; on death of
daughter, ix, 168-9; xii, 253; death,
258-9; at Delphi, 221; DEMOSTHENES
COMPARED WITH, xii, 260-3, a ls I 9 2 '3J
xxxix, 159; on divination, ix, 161-2;
divorce, xii, 253; stories of miraculous
dreams, xl, 39-42 note 66; eloquence
of, xxxii, 96; exile, ix, 88-90, 92-4,
123-4; xii, 2 44-6; called father of his
country, 227; on fear as a critic, ix,
307; flight, xii, 257; on FRIENDSHIP, ix,
7-44; on public games, 107-8; on ges-
tures in speaking, 226 note; Greek
epistles, xii, 238; on right of heirs to
prosecute, ix, 173; design for a history,
xii, 252; Hume on, xxxvii, 291; on
husbandry, xxvii, 61-2; impeachment,
xii, 242-4; Jonson on, xxvii, 56; as a
lawyer, xii, 230; ix, 89, 109; Lentulus
and, 118-20; LETTERS, 80-181; on his
library, 100-1, 105-6; life and works,
5-7; Locke on study of, xxxvii, 157,
159, 161; Lucretius and, iii, 195; on
study of lyric poets, xxxii, 53; defence
of Milo, xii, 246-7; Montaigne on
works of, xxxii, 94; Octavius and, xii,
254-6, 259, 334; xlvi, 28; ON OLD
AGE, ix, 45-76; as an orator, xii, 221-2;
on orators, iii, 109; Pascal on, xlviii, 18
(31); on philosophers, xxxiv, 333; on
philosophy, xii, 251; xxxii, 9; on physi-
cal knowledge, xxiv, 9; Pliny on, ix,
185, 205, 252, 348; Plutarch's LIFE OF,
xii, 218-59; as a poet, xii, 219; iii, 324;
Pompey and, ix, 88, 94, 96, 113, 115-6,
120-1, 122, 122-3, 128-9, 161-2; as
praetor, xii, 224-6; on his public serv-
ices, ix, 84-5; quotations from, i, 82;
xlviii, 1 21 -2 notes 4, 5, 7, 14; in re-
tirement, ix, 158-60; return from exile,
94-7, 120, 125-6; xii, 246; on Roman
success, iii, 44-5; case of Roscius, xii,
219-20; instances of sarcasm, 238-41,
310, 312; case of Satyrus, ix, 82; at
school, xii, 219; Senate thanks, ix,
152-4; as Senator, 88, 96, 98, no;
case of Sestius, 99, 100; Shelley on,
xxvii, 334; in Sicily, xii, 222; iii, 215;
Sidney on, xxvii, 28; principles of
statesmanship, ix, 129; with Sylla, xii,
219; travels, 220-1; case of Vatinius,
ix, 127-8; case of Verres, xii, 223; on
his writings, ix, 114, 130-1, 145
Cicero, Marcus Tullius, 2d (son of the
above), birth, ix, 83; Caestius and,
xxxii, 96; Cicero on, ix, 92; as consul,
xii, 259; letter to, ix, 89; at school, 146,
171, 172-3, 175
Cicero, Quintus, Atticus and, ix, 85-6;
Caesar and, 113, 114, 118, 127, 129-30;
in Clodian troubles, xii, 246; death of,
257; in Gallic wars, 285 note; letters
to, ix, 90, 97, no; in Parthian War,
138; with Pompey, 121-2; Pomponia
and, 134; letter of, to Tiro, 175
Cichuil, in DA DERGA'S HOSTEL, xlix, 209,
241
Cicones, Ulysses and the, xxii, 116
Cid, The, Cervantes on, xiv, 491; Emer-
son on, v, 202, 213; excommunication
of, xiv, 150
Cieza, Pedro de, xxxiii, 317
Cimabue, Giovanni, Dante on, xx, 189;
Hazlitt on, xxvii, 279, 281
Cimaroons, of Central America, xxxiii,
134; Drake and the, 152-5, 165-84,
1 88, 190, 192, 194; houses of, 168;
king's residence, 170; religion of, 169;
Spaniards and, 166, 170; town of, 169;
weapons of, 167
Cimber, Tullius, and Caesar, xii, 317
Cimbrians, Tacitus on the, xxxiii, 113
Cimmeria, Homer on, xxii, 145
Cimon, builder of porticoes at Athens,
xxviii, 40-1; commissioner to Greek
confederacy, xii, 100-1; death of, 46;
Emerson on, v, 265; military successes
of, xii, 33; Montaigne on, xxxii, 33; at
Olympic games, xii, 9; ostracism of,
44-5; Pericles and, 41, 45-6; Plato on,
104; political arts of, 44; sons of, 65;
Spartans favor, 23
Cincinnatus, Cicero on, ix, 65; Dante on,
xx, 307 note 12; Locke on, xxxvii, 175
CINDERELLA, story of, xvii, 98-104
Cinna, Caius Helvius, death of, xii, 319-
20
Cinna, Lucius Cornelius, Caesar, relation-
ship to, xii, 264; Cicero on supremacy
of, ix, 122; Dryden on, xiii, 15
Cioli, Francesco, xxxi, 420 note 2
Cioli, Simone, xxxi, 420 note 2
Cipango, Cabot in, xliii, 47
Circassia, inoculation in, xxxiv, 94-5
GENERAL INDEX
Circe, daughter of Helios, xxii, 133-4;
Bacchus and, iv, 46; goddess of speech,
xxii, 145; Jove, horses of, and, xiii,
248-9; Picus and, 245; songs of, iv, 51;
Ulysses and, xxii, 137-44, 162-6; Ulys-
ses's companions and, 135-6; Virgil on,
xiii, 239
Circensian Games, Pliny on, ix, 335
Circles, Essay on, v, 149-60
Circulating Capital, defined, x, 215-16;
four kinds of, 219; maintenance of, in
regard to neat revenue, 226; necessity
of, 220; sources of, 220-1
Circulation of the Blood, Descartes on,
xxxiv, 39-44; Harvey on, xxxviii, 60,
62, 82-3, 86-139; Pascal on, xlviii, 41
(96)
Circumcision, ancient practice of, xxxiii,
51; the apostles on, xliv, 455-6; Dante
on, xx, 421; in Egypt, xxxiii, 23, 24;
Emerson on, v, 169; Pascal on, xlviii,
199, 222, 223 (672); Paul, St., on, xiv,
499 (18-19); the Quakers on, xxxiv,
66-7
CIRCUMCISION, UPON THE, iv, 40-1
Circumcision of Christ, feast of the, xv,
403
Circumstances, Emerson on indifferency
of, v, 89; independence of (see Inde-
pendence of C.); Johnson on, xxxix,
225; Lowell on consideration of, xxviii,
437, 442; Mill on doctrine of, xxv,
107; Penn on importance of, i, 346
(278), 347 (293); political institutions,
the result of, xxiv, 148; Pope on, xl,
432
Ciriatto, the demon, xx, 88, 90
Cirongilio, of Thracia, xiv, 303-4
Cirripedes, crosses of, xi, 107; develop-
ment of branchiae of, 187; first appear-
ance of, 327, 342; larvae of, 461; para-
sitic, 151
Cisseus, death of, xiii, 332, 409
Citations, Cervantes on, xiv, 9; Emerson
on, v, 71; Hugo on, xxxix, 387; Mon-
taigne on, xxxii, 30-1
Cities, Bacon on, iii, 66; xl, 349; country
and, relations of, i, 342-3; v, 203-4; x >
304; Cowley on life in, xxvii, 63-4;
Emerson on, v, 224; Goldsmith on, xli,
516-18; Newman on, xxviii, 38-9;
pleasures of, iv, 33; poetry and, xxvii,
66; power of inhabitants of, 368-9;
Thoreau on life in, xxviii, 397-8; in
Utopia, xxxvi, 174-7; Whitman on life
179
in, xlii, 1411-12; Wordsworth on life
in, xxxix, 273
Citizens, Confucius on pattern, xliv, 59
.
Citizenship, American, xliii, 196, 197, 198
Citizenship, M. Aurelius on, ii, 228 (22),
242 (54), 275 (6), 283 (33)
Cittern, defined, xx, 427
CITY OF BRASS, story of, xvi, 296-325
City of Destruction, xv, 15, 178
City of God, St. Augustine's, vii, 4
Civil Law, Locke on study of, xxxvii,
158
Civil Wars, Pascal on, xlviii, 109 (313)
Civilis, on the gods in war, v, 358
Civility, in children, xxxvii, 48, 103;
Locke on, 123-4; Manzoni on, xxi, 489
Civility, Mr., in PILGRIM'S PROGRESS, xv,
23, 27
Civilization, Carlyle on our, xxv, 336-7;
Channing on modern, xxviii, 361, 365-
6; dependent of power of navigation,
x, 24-6; disease and, xxxviii, 145; due
to wants of men, xxxiv, 178; Emerson
on our, v, 80-1, 248; fire-arms and, x,
450; Hugo on progress of, xxxix, 339-
45; morality and, xxxiv, 162, 187;
Pope on growth of, xl, 426-3 prog-
ress of, in relation to poetry, xxxix,
339-53 ; Rousseau on beginnings of,
xxxiv, 198-208, 227-8; Rousseau on
cost of, 169-75; Woolman on, i, 214-5
Clackitt, Mrs., in SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL,
xviii, 116, 121
Clara, in EGMONT, Brackenburg and, xix,
265-7, 291-2, 315-18, 320-5; Egmont
and, 268-9, 292-6, 332
Clara, Donna, in DON QUIXOTE, xiv, 431-
5, 443, 446
Clare, Saint, xx, 296 note 5
Claribel, daughter of Alonso, in THE
TEMPEST, xlvi, 418, 424
Claridiane, Alphebo and, xiv, 12
Clarin of Balaguet, xlix, 97
CLARINDA, MISTRESS OF MY SOUL, vi, 295
CLARINDA, VERSES TO, vi, 304-5
Clark, Dr., on Unitarianism, xxxiv, 84
Clarke, Bishop of Bath, xxxvi, 103, 109,
.114
Clarke, Edward, Locke to, xxxvii, 5-7
Clarus, Septitius, letter to, ix, 202
CLASSIC, WHAT is A, xxxii, 121-33
Classics, Arnold on, xxviii, 69; Hericault
on, 68
Classical Literature, Augustine on, vii,
i8o
1 6-1 8; Browne on, iii, 273; the gro-
tesque in, xxxix, 350; Hugo on, 346;
Hume on, xxvii, 219-20; Huxley on
study of, xxviii, 209-16; Locke on,
xxxvii, 77; Milton on study of, iii, 199-
200; Shelley on immorality in, xxvii,
336-7; Swift on study of, no
Classification, Darwin on, xi, 136-7, 431-
43; Darwin's theory, effect of, on,
502-4; embryos in, 467-8; Emerson on,
v, 7; Hackel on, xi, 452; rudimentary
organs in, 475
Claudian, the poet, Shelley on, xxvii,
349; Taine on, xxxix, 426
Claudine, Claudas's son, xxxv, 210
Claudius, name of, xii, 157
Claudius I, Emperor, descent of, xii, 388;
famine in reign of, xliv, 448 (28); and
the Jews, 462 (2); Nonianus and, ix,
199
Claudius, Appius (Caecus), old age of, ix,
58; Pyrrhus and, 51
Claudius, Appius, the decemvir, iii, 27;
Plutarch on, xii, 165
Claudius, King, in HAMLET, xlvi, 93-
21 1 ; death of, 208; Gertrude and, 99,
169-70; Hamlet and, 101-2, 141, 147,
172-4, 205-7; Hamlet on, 165-6; Ham-
let's father murdered by, 116; Hamlet's
friends and, 124-5, I 4 2 > 159-60;
Laertes and, 100, 179-81, 182-3, 184-8,
197-8, 205-7; marriage of, 99; Nor-
way and, 100, 127; Ophelia and, 177-8;
Polonius and, 127-9; remorse of, 160-1
Claudius, Publius (see Clodius)
Clauserus, on poets, xxvii, 50-1
Clausius, on freezing-point, xxx, 232
Clausus, in .^NEIS, xiii, 263, 333
Claveret, and Corneille, xxxix, 361
Claverhouse (see BONNY DUNDEE)
Clay, Henry, in Treaty of 1814, xliii,
255, 264
Clean Beasts, texts on, interpreted, xv, 83
Cleandrides, and Pericles, xii, 59
Cleanliness, Franklin on, i, 80; Woolman
on, 309
Cleante, in TARTUFFE, Damis and, xxvi,
272-80; Orgon and, 208-17, 266, 278-
80, 292, 294; Mme. Pernelle and, 201,
203-4, 205-6; Tartuffe and, 262-3, 296;
on Valere's marriage, 216-17
Cleanthes, Newman on, xxviii, 51; on
philosophy, ii, 169 (142); remark of,
xii, uo-i; verses on acquiescence, ii,
179 (184); on the voice, xxxii, 30
GENERAL INDEX
CLEANTHES, HYMN OF, ii, 186-7
Clearness, less affecting than obscurity,
xxiv, 51-4
Cleigenes, Aristophanes on, viii, 460
Cleisthenes, reference to, viii, 452
Cleitophon, pupil of Euripides, viii, 468
Cleitus, son of Mantius, xxii, 206
Clemency, in commanders, xxxvi, 56;
More on, 185; pity and, xxxiv, 189;
Pliny on, ix, 344; in princes, xxxvi,
53-4
Clemens, Attius, letter to, ix, 195-7,
249-50
Clement, St., of Alexandria, hymn by,
xlv, 541-2
Clement, Friar, Bacon on, iii, 98
Clement V, Pope, Dante on, xx, 79 and
note 4, 400 note 8, 415 note 7
Clement VII, Pope, bastard son of Medici,
xxxi, 84-5 note; Cellini and, 40-1, 45,
73, 75-6, 78, 79-8o, 86-7, 88-90, 91-5,
98, 104, 106, 107-9, in-i7> 119-26,
J 33> *35> 140-2; Charles V and, 114
note 5; the Colonnesi and, 69 note;
death of, 142; election of, 33; events
of life, 1 6 note; Foiano and, 237 and
note 2; Machiavelli and, xxvii, 384,
399; reputed father of Alessandro de'
Medici, xxxi, 174; in sack of Rome, 68,
70, 71, 73, 75-6, 78, 79-80, 206-7; war
with Florence, 86
Clement VIII, in THE CENCI, xviii, 275,
281-2, 301, 351-2
Clemenza, Queen, xx, 319 note i
Cleobuline, Pascal on, xlviii, 14 (13)
Cleocritus, the Corinthian, xii, 86, 98
Cleodora, daughter of Pandareiis, in the
ODYSSEY, xxii, 274
Cleombrotus, in Limbo, iv, 147; not with
Socrates in prison, ii, 47
Cleomenes, Emerson on, v, 183; and the
Samians, xxxii, 61
Cleon, the Athenian, Aristophanes on,
viii, 456; dream of, iii, 92; Pericles and,
xii, 70, 72
Cleon, in POLYEUCTE, xxvi, 94, 108-9
Cleonice, called Byzantine Maid, xviii,
428
Cleopas, xliv, 417 Ci8); and Jesus, xv,
407
Cleopatra, at Actium, xii, 371-3; Antony
and, 339-46, 349. 362-71, 375-6, 381-2;
Antony's soldier and, 379-80; burial
and statues of, 388; Caesar and, 304-5;
Caesar and, Dryden on, xviii, 46-53;
GENERAL INDEX
Dante on death of, xx, 308, in Dante's
HELL, 22; daughter of, xii, 388; death
of, 386-7; death, plans for, 378; monu-
ment of, 379; Octavius and, 378-80,
382-3, 384-6; Octavius and, Dryden
on, xviii, 51; Pascal on nose of, xlviii,
62-3; revels in Alexandria, xii, 378;
Seleucus and, 379; Virgil on, xiii, 291-2
Cleopatra, in ALL FOR LOVE, xviii, 13;
Alexas and, 88-93; Antony, her love
for, 25, 28, 38-41; Antony, message to,
43-5; Antony, scenes with, 46-53, 53-4,
84-8, 100-2; death of, 103-5; Dolabella
and, 58-9, 71-6; Octavia and, 14, 66-8;
suicide attempted by, 89; Ventidius on,
76-7
Cleopatra, statue called, xxxi, 318
Cleophantus, son of Themistocles, xii, 33
Cleophon, Aristophanes on, viii, 459,
486-7
Cleremont, in PHILASTER, xlvii, 667-751
Clergy, Dryden on satires on the, xxxix,
164-5; Emerson on the, v, 12, 33-41,
299; Herbert on duties of the, xv,
406-7; Luther on the, xxxvi, 357;
Luther on marriage of the, 302-5;
maintenance of the, x, 464; More on
idleness of the, xxxvi, 180; paid, re-
marks on a, v, 429; scandal of the,
breeds atheism, iii, 44
Clergymen, as examples, xv, 395-6
Clerk, Chaucer's, xl, 19
Clerk, John, manoeuvre of breaking the
line, v, 358
Clermont, Lord, and Chandos, xxxv, 40-
i; death of, 44
Cletus, Bishop, xx, 400 note 4
Cleveland, Grover, and Hawaii, xliii, 437
note
CLEVER ELSIE, story of, xvii, 121-3
Clifford, Lord Thomas, xxxv, 24
Clifton, John, and street-lamps, i, 120
Climate, adaptation to (see Acclimatiza-
tion); aesthetic disposition and, xxxii,
283; compensations of, v, 86-7; enjoy-
ment of life and, xxix, 258; influence
of, in struggle for existence, xi, 78, 85;
industry and, xxxiv, 177; jurisprudence
and, xlviii, 104; martial disposition
and, iii, 139; of northern and southern
hemispheres, xxix, 253-4; reacts on
man, xxviii, 407; relation of, to pro-
ductions, xi, 378-9; Taine on effects
of, xxxix, 424; variations due to,
xi, 139
Climbing Plants, development of, xi,
241-3; various methods of, 185-6
Climorin, xlix, 114, 144
Cline, Henry, on inoculation, xxxviii,
198-9
Clinias, father of Alcibiades, xii, 106
Clinton, Sir Henry, Burns on, vi, 51
Clinton, Gov., story of, i, 106
Clisthenes, Aristides and, xii, 79; Plu-
tarch on, 37
Clitandre, Moiiere on, xxvi, 215
Clitumnus River, Pliny on the, ix, 318
CLOAK, THE OLD, xl, 188-9
Cloanthus, in the .&NEID, xiii, 91, 95,
182-6
Clocks, gravity, xxx, 178-9
Clodia, and Cicero, xii, 241-2; called
Quadrantia, 242
Clodius, Publius, Antony and, xii, 323;
Carsar and, 276; ix, 114; Caesar's wife
and, xii, 241, 271-2; Cicero and, 242-6;
ix, 6, 96, 124; death of, xii, 246;
Pompey and, ix, 98, 99; trial of, xii,
241-2; widow of, 329; the soldier,
and Antony, 334
CLOE, by Prior, xl, 397-8
Clcelia, reference to, xiii, 289
Clonius, in the ^NEID, xiii, 312, 347
Clotaldo, in LIFE Is A DREAM, in battle,
xxvi, 69-70; escape and recapture, 61,
68; Rosaura and, 18-21, 67-8; Segis-
mund and, 30-1, 37-41, 52-6, 73
Cloth, garments of, xlv, 581 note 9
Clothing, demand for materials of, x,
168, 178; Locke on, xxxvii, 10-11, 15,
29; materials of, do not limit popula-
tion, x, 167; price of, 203-7; price of
materials of, 165-6
Clothing (see also Apparel, Dress)
Clotho, Dante on, xx, 230
CLOUD, THE, by Shelley, xii, 852-4
Clouds, on the Corcovado, xxix, 37; les-
son from the, xv, 235
Clough, Arthur Hugh, POEMS by, xiii,
1119-22; reviser of Plutarch's Lives,
xii, 4
Clover, and bees, xi, 81-2, 101-2
Clubs, established by Cato, ix, 61
Clusius, Charles, xxxv, 241
Clymene, in Hades, xxii, 153; mother of
Phaeton, xx, 357 note i; reference to,
iv, 376
Clytemnestra, in HOUSE OF ATREUS, viii,
17-20, 29-30; ^Egisthus and, 74-5;
Agamemnon and, 39-40; 62-70, 98;
182
GENERAL INDEX
Cassandra and, 45-6; dream of, 99-100;
ghost of, 126-7; Homer on, xxii, 39-
40, 155; Orestes and, viii, 104-5, IJ 3"
17; Voltaire on, xxxix, 364
Clytius, Cydon and, xiii, 332; death of,
319
Clytoneus, in the ODYSSEY, xxii, 102
Cnossus, Governor of, and Epictetus, ii,
151 (93)
Coadjutors, Luther on, xxxvi, 283, 288
Coal, heat from burning of, xxx, 201;
price of, x, 169-71
Coal-gas, cause of brightness of, xxx,
no-i; carbon in, 161
Coal-mines, rent of, x, 169, 171
Coan, Hippocrates called, xx, 266 note 15
Coati, Dana on the, xxiii, 152
Coats of Arms, Hobbes on, xxxiv, 367
Cobbett, William, Carlyle on, xxv, 408,
445
Cobham, Raynold, in Crecy campaign,
xxxv, 8, n, 19, 24, 30, 33; at Poitiers,
42, 51, 52, 54
Cobites, alimentary canal of, xi, 185
Cock, lesson on the, xv, 251-2
Cock, Thoreau on the, xxviii, 424
COCK AND Fox, fable of, xvii, 34
COCK AND HORSES, fable of, xxvii, 133
COCK AND PEARL, fable of, xvii, 1 1 ; Bacon
on, iii, 33
Cock-Fights, Blake on, xli, 587
Cockatrix, fabulous serpent, xlvii, 836
note 3
Cockburn, Alexander, in Jamaica case,
xxv, 183
Cockburn, Alison R., FLOWERS OF THE
FOREST, xli, 482
COCKPEN, THE LAIRD o', xli, 563-4
Codes, Horatius, Virgil on, xiii, 289
Cocoanut Trees, Francis Pretty on, xxxiii,
202
Cocoanuts, Biggs on, xxxiii, 236
Cocytus, Dante on the, xx, 60; Homer
on, xxii, 143; Milton on, iv, 123; Plato
on, ii, 109; Virgil on, xiii, 212
Codes, the conscience of nations, v, 246
Codfish, Hayes on the, xxxiii, 275
Coelius, at Actium, xii, 372
Coffee, Burke on the taste for, xxiv, 15
Cog-wheels, considered as levers, xxx,
183-4
Cohesion, Faraday on, xxx, 25-43
Cohn, on bacteria, xxx viii, 326 note
Coila, Burns on, vi, 87-8, 239
Coilus, king of Picts, vi, 175 note 7
Coinage, expense of, x, 358, 454; origin
of, 30; regulation of, by Congress,
xliii, 163-4, J 65, 184 (5)
Coke, Sir Edward, Burke on, xxiv, 170
Colbert, Jean Baptiste, administration of,
x, 426; policy of, 347
Colchians, Herodotus on the, xxxiii, 50-1
Cold, Locke on endurance of, xxxvii, 10,
n, 14
COLD'S THE WIND, xl, 318
Coleman, Mr., EPILOGUE by, xviii, 196-7
Coleman, William, i, 58, 61, 62
Coleridge, Hartley, SHE Is NOT FAIR, xli,
912
Coleridge, Samuel Taylor, Arnold on,
xxviii, 81; Bagehot on, 203; Emerson
on, v, 318-21; 440-1; on fancy, xxxix,
307; on French Language, v, 388-9;
life and works of, xxvii, 254; Mill on,
xxv, 51, 102-3; n Milton's Satan,
xxviii, 199; POEMS by, xli, 682-732;
ON POESY OR ART, xxvii, 255-63;
Wordsworth on, v, 325
Colewort, only medicine in Rome, xxxv,
240
Colgrevance, Sir, xxxv, 176-7
Coligni, Burke on, xxiv, 186
Coliseum, Byron's lines on the, xviii, 445
COLLAR, THE, xl, 343-4
Colleagues, Confucius on sordid, xliv, 59
College Men, Franklin on, i, 15
College of the Six Days' Works (see
Solomon's House)
Colleges, Carlyle on use of, xxv, 364;
genius and, v, 423; office of, ii; study
of dead matter in, 257
Collier, Jeremy, xxxix, 157 note 6, 173-4
Collingwood, Admiral, Emerson on, v,
348, 358, 377
Collins, Anthony, Burke on, xxiv, 225
Collins, John, friend of Franklin, i, 15,
22, 28, 31, 32-4, 37
Collins, John, the poet, TO-MORROW, xli,
592-3
Collins, Michael, case of, xxviii, 121-3
Collins, William, POEMS by, xli, 475-81;
Wordsworth on poems of, xxxix, 325
Collinson, Peter, Franklin on, i, 146-7,
159
Colnett, on discolored sea, xxix, 26-7; on
lizards, 389-90; on Galapagos Islands,
395-6
Colonia del Sacramento, xxix, 149
Colonies, Bacon on, iii, 85-7; motive of
GENERAL INDEX
establishing, x, 395-404; in subject
states, xxxvi, 10-11; wages and profits
in, x, 94
Colonna, Fabrizio, xxvii, 392
Colonna, House of, and Clement VII,
xxxi, 69 note
Colonna, Stefano, xxxi, 367 note
Colonna Infame, story of, xxi, 4-6
Colonnades, Burke on, xxiv, 64, 113
Colonnesi, Alexander VI and the, xxxvi,
23-4; Orsini and, 39-40; Valentino
and, 24
Color, beauty and, xxiv, 95-6, 127-8;
Berkeley and, xxxvii, 202-3, 265; cause
of, xxxiv, 122-3; climate and, xi, 139;
constitutional peculiarities and, 27-8;
Goethe on operation of, xxxix, 257;
Hume on, xxxvii, 302; importance of,
to animals, xi, 92, 199; nature of,
illustrated, xxx, 261-2; as source of the
sublime, xxiv, 69
Colpoda, Pasteur on, xxxviii, 337, 342
Columba, Renan on, xxxii, 172, 174
Columbus, Christopher, Emerson on, v,
81; Smith on, x, 398; Voltaire on,
xxxiv, 100
COLUMBUS, LETTER OF, xliii, 21-7
COLUMBUS, PRAYER OF, xlii, 1420-2
Columbus, Realdus, on the circulation,
xxxviii, 97; on the heart, 70; on the
lungs, 67
Columella, on agriculture, xxvii, 64-5; on
country life, 61; on enclosures, x, 157;
on flowers, xxxv, 238; on vineyards, x,
158
Combe, George, xxviii, 210 note
Combination, of capitalists, x, 68; Mill on
liberty of, xxv, 206; to fix wages, x,
145; of workmen, 69
Combustion, of carbon and other sub-
stances compared, xxx, 161-2, 168-9;
chemical affinity, the cause of, 56-7;
with and without flame, 105-6; heat
generated by, 200-1; oxygen necessary
to, 57-8, 104-5; illustrations of, in
oxygen, 48-9, 55-6, 137-8; water pro-
duced by, 113-5
COME, LET ME TAKE THEE TO MY
BREAST, vi, 470-1
COME UNDER MY PLAIDIE, xli, 577-8
Comedy, burlesque and, xxxix, 177-8;
Cervantes on, xiv, 477-82; Fielding on
epic, xxxix, 176; Hugo on, 346-51,
356; Hume on standards of, xxvii,
218-9; Johnson on, xxxix, 213, 223;
Macaulay on wit in, xxvii, 383-4; M.
Aurelius on, ii, 286 (6); popular no-
tions of, xxxix, 214-5; Sidney on,
xxvii, 27, 45-6; Voltaire on transla-
tions of, xxxiv, 139-40
Comenius, John Amos, iii, 236 note
Comestor, Petrus, xx, 338 note 33
Comets, Bacon on effects of, iii, 137;
nature and motion of, xxxiv, n8
Comfort, Confucius on, xliv, 45 (3);
Kempis on, vii, 237 (9), 239 (4), 247-
9, 269-78
COMIC EPIC IN PROSE, Fielding's, xxxix,
176-81
Comines, Philip de, on England, v, 356;
Montaigne on, xxxii, 101
Cominius, Roman consul, xii, 152-3, 154;
names Coriolanus, 156
Comitatus, institution of the, xlix, 77
note 2
Commandments, The Ten, Locke on,
xxxvii, 132; Milton on giving of, iv,
348; More on, xxxvi, 150
Commendams, Luther on, xxxvi, 283,
288
Commendation, St. Augustine on, vii, 56
Commentators, Johnson on, xxxix, 241-9;
Locke on, xxxvii, 169; Montaigne on,
xxxii, 107; Voltaire on, xxxiv, 132
Commerce, in agricultural system, x,
43i-5> 438-42; Bacon on, in ancient
times, iii, 156-7, 159; capital used in, x,
290, 292, 295-302; domestic, sacrificed
to foreign, 316; favored above agri-
culture, 6; foreign (see Foreign Com-
merce); Harrison on, xxxv, 224-5;
honor and, xli, 522-3; interferences
with, by landed nations, x, 436; in-
ternal, 304, 444-5; language and,
xxxix, 202; military spirit and, xxvii,
373-4; necessity of, x, 23-4, 288; regu-
lation of (U. S.), xliii, 184 (3), 185
(6); Wordsworth on, xli, 677; works
and institutions for facilitating, x, 453-
63 (see also Trade)
Commercial Policy, Washington on our,
xliii, 246-7
Commercial Pursuits, Emerson on, v, 45
Commercial System, x, 311-31; Channing
on the, xxviii, 361; Emerson on the, v,
45-7; false relations under, 255, Harri-
son on, xxxv, 225; More on, xxxvi,
181; origin of, x, 27; producers and
consumers under, 424-5; results of, v,
400-1; Ruskin on the, xxviii, 116;
1 84
GENERAL INDEX
Tennyson on the, xlii, 1015-16; ways
of trade under, v, 45-6
Commercial Treaties, Smith on, x, 389-94
COMMISSARY GOLDIE'S BRAINS, vi, 459
Commissions, Bacon on standing, iii, 55
Commodus, Machiavelli on, xxxvi, 64, 66,
68; statue called, xxxi, 318 note i
Common, Dorothy (see Dol Common)
Common Law, suits at, in U. S., xliii, 195
(7); Winthrop on the, 104
Common Sense, Dryden on, xxxix, 163;
Epictetus on, ii, 150 (90); limitations
of, xxviii, 415; Montaigne on, xlviii,
39 2 > 395; m morals, Kant on, xxxii,
316-7
Common Things, Emerson on, v, 20;
Penn on, i, 329 (68)
Commons, House of, Voltaire on, xxxiv,
89-91
Commonwealth, English (see Instrument
of Government)
Commonwealths, More on, xxxvi, 236
Commotions, Calvin on, xxxix, 43-5
Communion, holy, Bunyan on, xv, 233-4;
Calvin on, xxxix, 37; Kempis on, vii,
335-64; St. Paul on, xlv, 503 (16-17);
Quakers on, xxxiv, 67; Rousseau on,
303
Communism, Emerson on, v, 259-60; in-
stituted by Christ, xxxvi, 226; Lowell
on, xxviii, 469; More on, xxxvi, 167-9,
184-5, J 86, 189-90, 236, 238-9, 240
Commutative Justice, Hobbes on, xxxiv,
406
Como, Lake, Manzoni on, xxi, 7
Compacts, Mohammed on, xlv, 916
Companies, regulated and joint-stock, x,
458-9
Company, Confucius on, xliv, 29 (29), 54
(39); determines manners, xxxvii, 124-
5; Epictetus on choice of, ii, 166
(137); Epictetus on vulgar, 153 (99),
156 (107), 175 (167); Kempis on, vii,
212; Locke on importance of, xxxvii,
50, 127; Massinger on, xlvii, 870;
Pascal on choice of, xlviii, 12 (6); St.
Paul on, with evil-doers, xlv, 497 (9-
13); Penn on, i, 335 (128); of strong
and weak, xvii, 31
Comparison, necessary to criticism, xxxix,
208-9
Comparisons, Goethe on, xxxix, 256;
Hume on, xxvii, 213; Wordsworth on,
xxxix, 313
Compass, of the Phoenicians, v, 458
Compass-flower, xlii, 1333
Compassion, Augustine, St., on, vii, 32;
Bacon on, iii, 34; Hobbes on, xxxiv,
342-3; Pliny on, ix, 353 note (see also
Pity, Sympathy)
Compensation, Darwin on growth of, xi,
150-2; Epictetus on, ii, 126 (27); Gray
on, xl, 461-2; Pope on, in nature, 412;
of pleasure and pain, Socrates on, ii,
48; Whitman on, xxxix, 404-5
COMPENSATION, ESSAY ON, Emerson's, v,
85-103
Competition, as cause of quarrels, xxxiv,
388-9; excessive, generates fraud,
xxviii, 316; Hobbes on, xxxiv, 370; of
labor, restraints on, x, 121-33, J 37-46;
of labor, unnaturally encouraged, 133-
38; Mazzini on, xxxii, 380-1; necessary
to good management, x, 150-1; in pro-
fessions, 133-6; as regulator of prices,
57-8; results of, v, 400
Competitive Prices, tendency to minimum,
x, 63
Competitive System, Ruskin on the,
xxviii, 132
Complacency, Penn on, i, 337
COMPLAINT OF THE ABSENCE OF HER
LOVER, xl, 193-4
Complaints, of children, xxxvii, 90;
Kempis on, vii, 228 (6)
Complaisance, Hobbes on, xxxiv, 407
Compleat Angler, Walton's, xv, 322
Compliance, Cicero on, ix, 39-40; Locke
on, xxxvii, 122
Compliments, Bacon on, iii, 126
Compositae, Darwin on, xi, 149, 215,
470
Composition, Hume on, xxvii, 206
Compositions, Luther on papal, xxxvi,
286
Compound Animals, Darwin on, xxix,
207
Compound Fractures, Lister on, xxxviii,
257-9, 262-3
Compound Words, Johnson on, xxxix,
189-90
Comprehension, Raleigh on, xxxix, 103
note
Compromise of 1850, xliii, 306 note
Compromises, Lowell on, xxviii, 462;
Mill on, xxv, 57; with sin, xlii, 1371
Compulsion, Locke on, in education,
xxxvii, 57, 174
Compunction, Kempis on, vii, 225 (5),
226-7
GENERAL INDEX
i8 5
Comte, Auguste, Mill on, xxv, 104-5,
!3 I- 3> I 5 2 note 3> 208
COMUS: A MASK, iv, 44-72; Bagehot on,
xxviii, 205-6; at Ludlow Castle, v,
411
Conaire, story of, xlix, 202-47
Conall Cernach, xlix, 226-7, 231-2, 243,
244, 247-8
Conceit, ^Esop's fable of, xvii, 20; Epic-
tetus on, ii, 143 (72); results of, xxxiv,
353; Smith on, of mankind, x, 109
Conceit, country of, in PILGRIM'S PROG-
RESS, xv, 126
Concentration, Buddha on, xlv, 702-4,
705, 728
Concepcion, Chili, earthquake at, xxix,
307-13
Conception, Point, Dana on, xxiii, 69;
gale off, 212-19
Conceptions, Berkeley on, xxxvii, 219-20;
Descartes on reality of, xxxiv, 29, 34;
Hobbes on impossible, 323; Taine on
various kinds of, xxxix, 419-20
Conchenn, the giant, xlix, 239
Concini, wife of, v, 186
Concino, Bartolommeo, xxxi, 430 note
Conciseness, Pliny on, ix, 204; Pope on,
xl, 407
Concord, even among devils, iv, 121
CONCORD HYMN, xlii, 1245-6
Concrete Qualities, due to participation in
abstracts, ii, 94-5
Coney, Raoul of, xxxv, 35-6
Conde, Prince of (Louis I of Bourbon),
constable at Bourges, xxxviii, 46; at
Danvilliers, 19-20; in Germany, 18-19;
at Metz, 23; at Turin, 9; wounded at
St. Denis, 50; wounded at St. Quentin,
44-5
Conde" "the Great," before Rocroi, xxi,
25; at Seneffee, xxxix, 174
Condell, Henry, PREFACE TO SHAKE-
SPEARE, xxxix, 148-9
Condillac, Abbe" de, on languages, xxxiv,
1 80; Mill on, xxv, 43-7
Condiments, Locke on, xxxvii, 16-17
Conditions of Life, direct and indirect
effects of, xi, 24-6, 138-40; effect of
changed, on fertility, 302; law of, 207;
slight changes in, beneficial, 303; Taine
on, xxxix, 423-5
Condolence, Sulpicius on, ix, 165; Pliny
on, 274
Condor, Darwin on the, xxix, 187-191
Condorcet, Burke on, xxiv, 420; death of,
alluded to, 216 note; Life of Turgot by,
xxv, 73
Conduct, Buddha on, xlv, 702-4; not
motives, to be judged, xxv, 35-6;
Penn's rules of, i, 334
Confectionery, Locke on, xxxvii, 21
CONFEDERATION, ARTICLES OF, xliii, 158-
68
Conference, maketh a ready man, iii, 122
Confervas, Darwin on, xxix, 24-7
Confession, Augustine, St., on, vii, 62;
Dante on, xx, 272 (note 2); Herbert
on, xv, 400; Kempis on, vii, 281 (i);
Luther on, xxxvi, 306, 364; Pascal on,
xlviii, 44
CONFESSIONS OF ST. AUGUSTINE, vii, 5-
197
Confidence, between parents and chil-
dren, xxxvii, 81-2; daughter of fortune,
iii, 100; Hobbes on, xxxiv, 340-1, 365;
Kempis on over-, vii, 225 (4); in self,
Emerson on, v, 59-63, 67; Epictetus on,
ii, 120 (9)
Confiscations, Burke on, xxiv, 288, 289;
Machiavelli on, xxxvi, 55, 59
Conformity, Burke on, xxiv, 44; Emer-
son on, v, 62, 64-5; Mill on, xxv, 157,
251, 253, 256, 264-5; Milton on, in
religion, iii, 228-9; Penn on, i, 392-3
Confucius, the basket-bearer on, xliv, 49;
Chi Huan and, 61 (4), note 3; Chieh-
yii and, 61 (5); Duke Ching and, 61
(3); the gate-keeper on, 49 (41);
habits and character of, 6 (10), 21
(4), 22 (9-12-13), 22 (17), 23 (20),
23 (26), 24 (31), 24 (37), 27 (4, 9),
30-2; on himself, 7 (4), 17-8 (25, 27),
21 (i), 21 (2, 3, 5, 7, 8), 22 (10, ii),
22 (l6), 22-3 (l8), 23 (19, 20, 22,
23). 23 (27, 29), 2 4 (32), 2 4 (33), 27
(2), 27 (6, 7, 8), 28 ( I5 ), 32 (i), 42
(io), 48 (30), 49 (37), 5i (2), 63 (8);
in K'nang, 28 note, 35 (22); life and
works, 3; Sainte-Beuve on, xxxii, 130;
story of, v, 454; on his teachings, xliv,
13 (15), 16 (12), 23 (23), 23 (24),
27 (i); on tiger-skins, xxviii, 416;
Tzu-kung on, xliv, 65 (22) note 6,
65-6 (23), 66 (24-5); the warden
of Yi on, 12 (24); wanderings of,
61-2
CONFUCIUS, SAYINGS OF, xliv, 5-67; re-
marks on SAYINGS, 3
Confusion, and grandeur, xxiv, 66; worse
confounded, iv, 133
1 86
Congregation Day, Mohammedan, xlv,
942 note 2
Congress, power to propose amendments,
xliii, 191 (5); power to incorporate
banks, 209-10, 212-16, 222-4; under
the Confederation, 159-60 (5), 162-5
(9); under the Constitution, 180-6;
power to establish courts, 189 (i);
powers forbidden to, 194 (i); implied
powers of, 212-22; relations with Pres-
ident, 189; power to prescribe proofs
of state records, 190; power to admit
new states, 191 (i); power over terri-
tories, 191 (2); power to punish trea-
son, 190
Congress of 1774, xliii, 206-7
Congreve, William, comedies of, xxxix,
233; Dryden and, xiii, 67; Macaulay
on, xxvii, 383-4; Voltaire on, xxxiv,
139; Wordsworth on, xxxix, 330
Conio, Alberigo of, xxxvi, 44
Conjectural Criticism, Johnson on, xxxix,
246-7
Connate Ones, the seven, xlv, 612
CONNECTICUT, THE FUNDAMENTAL OR-
DERS OF, xliii, 60-5
Conon, at yEgospotami, xii, 144
Conquered States, arms in, xxxvi, 69;
factions in, 69-70; Machiavelli on, 8-
12, 18
Conquerors, Jesus on, iv, 386
Conquerors, Locke on, xxxvii, 102
Conquest, Hobbes on right of, xxxiv, 388;
More on foreign, xxxvi, 159-60; Rous-
seau on right of, xxxiv, 213; vanity of,
xl, 253
Conrad III. and Cacciaguida, xx, 351
note 15
Conradino, of Naples, xx, 227 note 10
Conrayer, Father, xxxiv, 80, 96
Conscience, Bacon on matters of, iii, 14;
Beaumont on, xlvii, 672; Carlyle on,
xxv, 325; Cenci on, xviii, 326; Dante
on, xx, 1 1 8, 153; Emerson on, v, 62;
Epictetus on power of good, ii, 161
(119); Goethe on persistency of, xix,
21 ; Hobbes on, xxxiv, 347; intellect
and, xxviii, 323; Kempis on good, vii,
244; liberty and, v, 246; liberty of,
Vane on, xliii, 122-4; Mill on liberty
of, xxv, 210-49; Milton on liberty of,
iii, 221-7; Pascal on rest and security
of, xlviii, 312; Raleigh on, xxxix, 70;
Rousseau on, xxxiv, 239-40, 268-75;
Webster on guilty, xlvii, 830, 851
GENERAL INDEX
Consciousness, Carlyle on, xxv, 332; in
death and rebirth, xlv, 681-2; of mod-
ern society, xxv, 334; origin of, xxxii,
263
Consecration, Luther on, xxxvi, 266
CONSERVATION OF FORCE, Helmholtz on,
xxx, 171-210; discovery of the law,
175; statement of the law, 176, 208-9
Conservatism, Burke on, xxiv, 290, 377;
Emerson on, v, 264; Lowell on, xxviii,
470
Conservatism, false, Smith on, xxvii, 225-
5i.
Consideration, Penn on, want of, i, 325,
345 (263)
Considius, the Senator, Czsar and, xii,
275-6
Consigne, Queen, and the mastiff, xxxv,
354
Consistency, Confucius on, xliv, 53 (36);
Emerson on, v, 66-7
Consolation, fallacy of false, xxvii, 242;
for death, God alone can give, vi, 273;
Kempis on, vii, 252 (3), 217-8; Kem-
pis on inward, 258-334; Pascal on,
xlviii, 331, 338-9; Pliny on, ix, 274; in
public calamities, xxxii, 117; Sulpicius
on, ix, 165
Conspicuousness, why honorable, xxxiv,
366
Conspiracies, Machiavelli on, xxxvi, 60 -i
Constable, Henry, DIAPHENIA, xl, 228-9
Constable, Thomas, translator of Cor-
neille, xxvi, 75
Constance, Council of, xxxvi, 317-8
Constance, wife of Henry VI, xx, 296
note 7
Constancy, hyacinth, the flower of, vi,
407; Penn on, i, 334 (119)
CONSTANT LOVER, THE, xl, 353
CONSTANT TIN SOLDIER, THE, xvii, 293-7
Constantine the Great, and Council of
Nicaea, xxxvi, 273; Dante on, xx, 80
note 10; 278 note n, 305 note i, 371
notes 7, 8; the Donation of, xxxvi, 295
note; and the nails of the cross, iii,
280; sons of, 50; Sylvester and, xx, 80
note 10, 113
Constitution, first written, xliii, 60 note;
Lowell on an unwritten, xxviii, 468
Constitution, Holmes on the frigate, xlii,
1366 note
CONSTITUTION OF UNITED STATES, xliii,
180-98; the act of the people, not of
States, 210- ii, 212; defended in Fed-
GENERAL INDEX
i8 7
eralist, 199-207; Hamilton on the, 199-
203; implied powers under the, 212-22;
Lincoln on the, 316, 317-18, 320-1;
Lowell on framers of the, xxviii, 461-2;
powers of nation and state under, xliii,
208-9, 210-12, 215, 216, 224; Wash-
ington on the, 239, 240
Constitutional Convention, Jay on, xliii,
205-6, 207; suggested by Vane, 133
"Constitutional Society," Burke on the,
xxiv, 145
Consulates, expense of, x, 458
Consumers, sacrificed in Commercial
System, x, 424
Consumption, annual, dependent on an-
nual labor, x, 5; the end of production,
424; immediate and durable, 275; pro-
ductive and unproductive, 259, 266-70;
taxes on, 517-48; unproductive, More
on, xxxvi, 181; unproductive, Smith
on, x, 233
Contagious Diseases, Holmes on, xxxviii,
226 (3); Jenner on, 163-4
Contemplation, activity and, ii, 125 (24);
Buddha on, xlv, 705, 729; Burke on,
xxiv, 39, 46-7; Epictetus on duty of, ii,
121 (13, 14), 141 (68); Hindu ideal
of, xlv, 814-5; Kempis on, vii, 250 (3),
296 (3), 320 (i); Mill on, xxv, 94;
Montaigne on, xxxii, 9; More on, xxxvi,
206-7, 229; Pascal on, xlviii, 59 (146);
Plutarch on proper objects of, xii, 35-
6; Rousseau on, xxxiv, 279; Schiller
on, xxxii, 280; two ways of, xxxix, 117
Contempt, Bacon on, iii, 135-6; Hobbes
on, xxxiv, 338, 364; Kempis on self,
vii, 274 (i); Locke on, xxxvii, 121;
Rousseau on beginnings of, xxxiv, 204-
CONTENT, by Greene, xl, 282-3
CONTENT AND RESOLUTE, xl, 329
CONTENT, O SWEET, xl, 318-19
CONTENTED wi' LITTLE AND CANTIE wf
MAIR, vi, 507-8
Contentment, Epictetus on, ii, 118 (6),
121 (14), 127 (31), 159 (114), 163
(127), 165 (133), 179 (182), 184 (17)
CONTENTMENT, by Holmes, xlii, 1368-70
Contentment, Kempis on, vii, 211 (2),
286 (5); Marcus Aurelius on, ii, 201
(5), 204 (13), 211 (16), 211 (3), 216
(23), 216 (25), 233 (n), 241-2 (49,
50), 247 (27), 255 (7), 257 (26), 274
(0, 283 (35), 286 (7), 292 (20);
Rousseau on, xxxiv, 261; Shelley on,
xli, 827; wealth and, 522-3; Woolman
on, i, 214; work necessary to, 141 (see
also Acquiescence, Independence of
Circumstances, Tranquillity)
Contiguity of ideas, xxxvii, 304, 327-8
Continental Congress, xliii, 150 note, 158
note
CONTINENTAL DRAMA, xxvi
Continents, Darwin on, xi, 347; Geikie
on evolution of, xxx, 328-51; are ris-
ing areas, xxix, 484; species, affinity of,
in same, xi, 380-1
Continuity, Pascal on, xlviii, 119-20
Contracts, Descartes on, xxxiv, 22; Hob-
bes on, 394-400, 414; known only to
man, x, 18; laws impairing, forbidden
in U. S., xliii, 186; Mill on freedom of,
xxv, 298-300
Contradiction, Locke on, xxxvii, 122, 125;
Montaigne on, xxxii, 41; Pascal on,
xlviii, 126; Penn on, i, 337 (149)
Contraries, the life of each other, iii, 316;
in temper and distemper, 49
Contrast of ideas, xxxvii, 305 (note 4)
Contrite, Mr., in PILGRIM'S PROGRESS, xv,
280-1, 283
Contrition, Dante on, xx, 272 note 2;
Kempis on, vii, 321; Luther on, xxxvi,
252-3; Pascal on, xlviii, 317 (923)
Controversies, Bacon on, iii, 12; Browne
on religious, 256-7; Franklin on habit
of, i, 15, 126; Penn on, 340 (184);
truth and, xxxiv, 54; uncertainty in-
dicated by, xlviii, 310 (902); unsettled,
iii, 3M-5
Contumely, Hobbes on, xxxiv, 408
Conveniences, Rousseau on, xxxiv, 202
Convention, society loves, v, 210
Conventionalities, Lowell on, xxviii, 439
Convents, Luther on, xxxvi, 301-2, 305-
6, 326
Convergence of Character, xi, 132-3
Conversation, attention to, ii, 243 (4),
247 (30); Bacon on, iii, 83-5; Emer-
son on, v, 154; Epictetus's rules of, ii,
175 (164), 176 (171), 177 (i75);
Franklin on the ends of, i, 18; Goethe
on, xxxix, 253; Kempis on, vii, 213;
one to one, v, 113-4; Penn on, i, 335-6
(see also Intercourse)
CONVERSATION, ESSAY ON, Swift's, xxvii,
91-8
Conversini, Benedetto, governor of Rome,
xxxi, 203-4, 224
Conversion, joy in, of men, vii, 122;
i88
Pascal on, xlviii, 383-6; true, Emerson
on, v, 32
Conveyances, in Massachusetts, xliii, 68
(M> 15)
Conviction, Epictetus on, ii, 153-4 (99) 5
is genius, v, 60; necessary to persua-
sion, xix, 30
Convicts, children of, moral sentiment of,
v, 244-5; More on, xxxvi, 151-4
Conway, Gen., i, 136
Cook, Chaucer's, xl, 21; Dryden on Chau-
cer's, xxxix, 166-7
Cook, Capt., on kelp, xxix, 244
Cook, Lady (see Danvers, Jane), xv (418)
Cook, Sir Robert, xv, 418
Cookery, Penn on, i, 329 (61)
Cooper, Fenimore, Carlyle on, xxv, 393-
4. 397
Cooper, Joseph, i, 54
COOPER o' CUDDY, vi, 527
Cooperation, conscious and unconscious,
ii, 240 (42); of labor (see Division of
Labor); man made for, ii, 200 (i); in
nature, 219 (40, 45), 239 (38), 240
(43), 244 (9)
Cope, Prof., on reproduction period, xi,
187
Copenhagen, battle of, v, 345; industries
of, x, 264
Copernicus, Nicolaus, life and works,
xxxix, 52 note; misunderstood, v, 66;
Pascal on opinion of, xlviii, 80 (218);
REVOLUTIONS OF HEAVENLY BODIES,
xxxix, 52-7
Copiapo, town of, xxix, 358; valley of,
353-4
Copiers, Horace on, xiii, 39
Copland, on puerperal fever, xxxviii, 254
Copley Medal, given to Franklin, i, 149
Copper, action of nitric acid on, xxx, 128
Copulation, unnatural, in Massachusetts
law, xliii, 80 (7, 8)
Copyrights, provision for, xliii, 184 (8)
Coquimbo, earthquake at, xxix, 346-7;
terraces at, 347; town of, 346
Coral formations, Darwin on, xxix, 406,
456-85; Lyell on, xxxviii, 406, 409-10
Corallines, Darwin on, xxix, 206
Corals, fish feeding on, xxix, 468; sting-
ing, 468; unable to live out of water,
465
Coras, ally of Turnus, xiii, 262
Corbet, Richard, FAREWELL, REWARDS
AND FAIRIES, xl, 315-16
CORBIES, THE TWA, xl, 74
GENERAL INDEX
Corcovado, Mount, Brazil, xxix, 37-8;
Chiloe, 279, 295
Cord, proverb of the, iii, 39
Cordelia, in KING LEAR, xlvi, 217; dis-
owned by father, 218-9, 22 35 rejected
by Burgundy, 223; grief for father's
misfortunes, 287-8; her suitors, 216-7,
221-2; letter to Kent, 251; ordered to
be hanged, 316; remarks on character
of, 214; taken by France, 223; taken
prisoner, 306; with doctor in French
camp, 288-9; with Kent, 300; with
father at his awakening, 301-3
Cordilleras (see Andes)
Cordova, Gonzalo Fernandez de, in Man-
tuan contest, xxi, 434-6, 466-8
Corellia, Pliny and, ix, 256-7, 303-4
Corellius, Pliny on, ix, 256-7, 261, 340
Corfinius, in Civil War, xii, 300; house
of, 306
Cori, Smith on the, x, 399
CORIDON, PHILLIDA AND, xl, 196-7
CORINNA SINGS, xl, 285
CORINNA'S MAYING, xl, 339-40
CORINNA TO TANAGRA, xli, 899-900
Corinth, Christian Church of, xlv, 489
CORINTHIANS, EPISTLES TO THE, xlv, 489-
532
Corinthians, crafts most respected among,
xxxiii, 83
Coriolanus, accusations against, xii, 162-
3; ALCIBIADES, COMPARED WITH, 186-
90; Antiates, inroad of, into, 158;
banishment of, 165-7; character of,
147-8; consulship, defeat of, for, 158-
9; Johnson on, xxxix, 239; love of,
for mother, xii, 150; on the multitude,
161; name, origin of, 156; reprieved,
163-5; Rome, in war against, 171-7;
seditions of the poor and, 150-1, 152,
158-9; training of, to arms, 148; trial
and death of, 184; among the Vol-
scians, 167-9; in Volscian War, 152-6;
war, first experience in, 148-9
CORIOLANUS, PLUTARCH'S LIFE OF, xii,
147-85
Cormac Condlongas, xlix, 218-9, 2 44~5
Cormac, King of Ulaid, xlix, 201
Cormorant, Harrison on the, xxxv, 340
Cormorants, habits of, xxix, 203-4
Corn, Cicero on growth of, ix, 63-4; du-
ties on importation of, x, 522, 340-1; as
measure of value, 38-9, 42; parable of
the, xv, 205; price of, as affected by
bounties, x, 375-6, 382-3; prices of, 12;
GENERAL INDEX
189
real value of, 385; Rousseau on, xxxiv,
206
Cornaro, Francesco, xxxi, 144 note, 145,
170, 212, 221-2, 227-8
Cornaro, Marco, xxxi, 46 note
Cornaro, Pietro, xxxi, 112 note 4
Cornbury, Lord, lines to, xxvii, 273
Corneille, and his critics, xxxix, 361-3;
Hugo on, 372-3; Hugo on Athalie of,
354; Hume on POLYEUCTE of, xxvii,
221; on length of the drama, xiii, 7;
life and works, xxvi, 76; on love, xlviii,
62-3 (162); Macaulay on, xxvii, 383;
POLYEUCTE, xxvi, 77-130; Sainte-Beuve
on, xxxii, 124; Shakespeare and, xxxix,
357; Voltaire and, 426; Voltaire on
Pompey of, xxxiv, 135
Cornelia, vestal virgin, ix, 253-4
Cornelia, in Dante's Limbo, xx, 20
Cornelia, wife of Caesar, xii, 264, 267
Cornelianus, letter to, ix, 294-7
Cornelius, Caius, prophecy of Pharsalia,
xii, 303
Cornelius, the centurion, xliv, 444-6 (i-
48)
Cornelius, in DR. FAUSTUS, xix, 209-11
Cornelius, in HAMLET, xlvi, 100, 126-7
Corners, of corn, in Elizabethan England,
xxxv, 245-7, 249-50
Corn hill Magazine, xxviii, 5
Cornificius, in Civil War, xii, 300 note;
fellow candidate of Cicero, ix, 81
Cornwall, tin-mines of, x, 172
Cornwall, Duke of, in LEAR, xlvi, given
part of kingdom, 215, 216, 219; at
Gloucester's, 244-5; with Kent and
Oswald, 246-9; death of, reported, 285-
6, 303; Edmund and, with Gloucester's
letter, 273; reported war with Albany,
242, 262; with Gloucester, 277-80;
with Lear, 255, 257, 258, 261
Cornwall, in SHOEMAKER'S HOLIDAY, xlvii,
532
Cornwallis, Burns on, vi, 51; surrender
of, xliii, 169-73
Coroebus, builder of Eleusis, xii, 50; death
of, xiii, 114; in sack of Troy, 111-4
CORONACH, by Scott, xii, 747
Coroner's Juries, in Massachusetts, xliii,
74 (57)
Corporal Punishment, of children, xxxii,
56; xxxvii, 35-7, 38-40, 41, 56, 60-3,
65-6, 67-8, 93-4; in Massachusetts,
xliii, 73 (46)
Corporations, Burke on punishment of,
xxiv, 274-5; Hobbes on, xxxiv, 415-6;
power of Congress to create, xliii, 212-
16, 222-3; Smith on, x, 460-2; trade,
121-33
Corpre, son of Conaire, xlix, 224
Corpse, in THE FROGS, viii, 444
Corpuscularians, xxxvii, 165
Correcting, Pascal on, xlviii, 12 (9)
Correction, acceptance of, ii, 236 (21);
advantages of, xlviii, 172 (535); in
anger, i, 346 (271), 347 (289-90); of
children, xxxvii, 103-4; Marcus Aurelius
on, of others, ii, 195 (10), 275 (4),
290-1; reason of anger under, xlviii,
35 (80) (see also Punishment)
Corrections, Locke on, xxxvii, 125
Correggio, Hazlitt on, xxvii, 278
Correlated Variation, xi, 27-8, 147-50;
instances of, 199
CORRELATION OF PHYSICAL FORCES, Fara-
day on, xxx, 73-85
Corruption, implies goodness, vii, in;
Locke on, xxxvii, 54; in public affairs,
iii, 29-30
Corsablis, King, xlix, 123, 133
Corsets, Locke on, xxxvii, 15
Corsica, Freeman on, xxviii, 256
Corso Donati (see Donati)
Cortese, Tommaso, xxxi, 94 note, 108
note
Cortez, Keats on, xii, 896; Raleigh on,
xxxiii, 317, 330
Coruncanius, Tiberius, ix, 15, 24, 60
Coruncanius, Titus, ix, 55
Corvees, defined, x, 457
Corvus, M. Valerius, old age of, ix, 67
Cory, William Johnson, poems by, xiii,
1113-14
Corybantes, reference to the, viii, 373
Corycian Rock, the, viii, 123
Corydon, and Thyrsis, iv, 32
Corynzus, xiii, 215, 400
Coseguina, eruption of, xxix, 295-6
Cosimo, St., xxxi, 156 note i
Cosington, Sir Thomas, xxxv, 65
Cosmography, Hobbes on, xxxiv, 363
Cosmos, the, ii, 236 (25); Milton's ideas
of, iv, 245-7 ( see also Universe)
Cosmus, Duke of Florence, on faithless
friends, iii, 15; calm nature of, iii,
104-5
Cossus, Virgil on, xiii, 236
Cost of Living (see Food-supply)
Costanza, Queen of Arragon, xx, 156
note 5, 174 note 14
190
GENERAL INDEX
Costiveness, Locke on, xxxvii, 23-5
Costume (see Dress)
Cotta, Lucius, Cicero on, xii, 240
Cotta, Publius, Cicero on, xii, 239
Cottage, and palace, vi, 139
Cotters, life of, Burns on, vi, 152-4;
Scotch, x, 119
COTTER'S SATURDAY NIGHT, THE, vi, 134-
40; an idyllic poem, xxxix, 299; remark
on, vi, 1 6
Cottius (see Spurinna)
Cotton, Charles, and Walton, xv, 322;
Wordsworth on Winter of, xxxix, 309-
10
Cotytto, goddess of nocturnal sport, iv, 48
Coulson, Walter, xxv, 58, 76
Councillors, of kings, iii, 53-4; of kings,
More on, xxxvi, 141-2; Penn on, i, 352
(360); Webster on duty of, xlvii, 756
Councils, Church, Luther on, xxxvi, 265;
Pascal on, xlviii, 304 (871)
Councils, Ecclesiastical, Luther on, xxxvi,
272-5, 290
Counsel, boldness in, iii, 32; of friends,
70-1, 120; good, excels wealth, viii,
289; right of legal, in U. S., xliii, 194-
5 (6); safer to receive than to give, vii,
213 (3)
COUNSEL, ESSAY ON, Bacon's, iii, 52-6
Counsellors, Confucius on, xliv, 56 (6);
evil, in Dante's HELL, xx, 106-14; of
kings, xxxvi, 157-8; Machiavelli on,
77-8
Count, meaning of, xxxiv, 368
Countenance, expressions of the, xxviii,
279-81
Counterfeiters, in Dante's HELL, xx, 124-
Counterfeiting, punishable by Congress,
xliii, 184 (6)
Country', pleasures of the, iv, 30-3; and
town, relations of, x, 127-31, 304-7
COUNTRY GLEE, xl, 317-18
COUNTRY LAIRD, EPIGRAM ON A, vi, 498-9
COUNTRY LASS, THE, vi, 440-1
Country Life, Bacon on, iii, 88-9; Cicero
on, ix, 63-6; Cowley on, xxvii, 61-9;
Emerson on, v, 50; Locke on, xxxvii,
174-5; Penn on, i, 342-3; Smith on, x,
129-31; Smith on attractiveness of, 306;
Wordsworth on, xxxix, 271
COUNTRY LIFE, ESSAY ON, Cowley's, xxvii,
61-9
COUNTRY SEAT, ON A BEAUTIFUL, vi, 499
Country Workmen, Smith on, x, 22-3
Courage, Buddha on, xlv, 595-6; Con-
fucius on, xliv, 44 (27), 48 (30), 58
(8), 60 (23, 24); Hobbes on, xxxiv,
340, 365; in Latin the same as virtue,
xii, 148; Locke on, xxxvii, 95-101; and
oppression, iii, 38-9; not roughness,
xxxvii, 51; without courtesy, xliv, 25
(2), 60 (24); without good breeding,
xxxvii, 72; worldly, Socrates on, ii, 57
Court, fees of, x, 451-2
Court Mantle, trial by, xxxii, 146 note
Court Records, in Massachusetts, xliii, 73
(48), 75 (64)
COURT OF SESSION, EXTEMPORE IN, vi,
256-7
Courtesy, Bacon on, iii, 34; benevolence
of, v, 211, 217; first point of, is truth,
208; intellectual quality in, 209-10; oft
found in lowly sheds, iv, 53; Yu-tzu
on, xliv, 6 (12, 13); Confucius on, 6
(15), 7 (3), 10 (8), ii (18), 12 (22),
13 (13), 21 (25), 25 (2, 8), 37 (i),
39 (15), 41 (3), 50 (44), 53 (32), 57
(13), 59 (n), 67 (3)
Courtiers, Burns on, vi, 222; Confucius
on, xliv, 55 (2); Montaigne on, xxxii,
42-3,; Simon Eyre on, xlvii, 503
COURTIN', THE, xlii, 1376-9
Courts, Bacon on, xl, 349; congressional
regulation of, xliii, 184 (9); pleasures
of, iv, 33; Raleigh on, xl, 204-5; United
States, xliii, 189, 190; Webster on
princes', xlvii, 755-6 (see Judicature)
Courtship, naturally done by men, xlviii,
419
Couthony, Mr., on coral-reefs, xxix, 478
note
Covenants, Hobbes on, xxiv, 394-401,
414; the keeping of, 401-6
Coventry, Sir William, and Pepys, xxviii,
302
Coventry, Bishop of, in EDWARD II, xlvi,
12-13
Coventry, Countess of, beauty of, v, 305
Covered, chapter of the, xlv, 879-81
Coverley, Sir Roger de, xxvii, 83-4; Ad-
dison's and Steele's parts in, 82, 163-5
Covetousness, Buddha on, xlv, 669; free-
dom from, 670-1; the cause of war,
xxviii, 130-1; Epictetus on, ii, 152
(95); Hobbes on, xxxiv, 340, 366;
Jesus on, xliv, 387 (15); Locke on,
xxxvii, 91; Mohammed on, xlv, 971;
More on cause of, xxxvi, 185; Pascal
on, xlviii, 188, 220 (663); Penn on, i,
GENERAL INDEX
331-2, 373 (4); Paul, St., on, xlv, 497
(n, 10); the sin of, in FAUSTUS, xix,
227 (see Avarice)
Cowardice, Locke on, xxxvii, 95-6; how
developed, 97-8
Cowards, insult dying majesty, xvii, 14-15
Cowley, Abraham, OF AGRICULTURE,
xxvii, 61-9; on Chaucer, xxviii, 81;
xxxix, 168-9; Dryden on, xiii, 62, 427;
Dryden on, xxxix, 162 note 13; life
and works, xxvii, 60; Poems by, xl,
365-9; Pindaric Odes of, xxxix, 320;
popularity of works of, 320
Cowper, William, Hymns by, xlv, 562,
563; Poems by, xii, 533-53; Emerson
on, v, 21 ; Mill on works of, xxv, 16;
Verses of Selkirk.' xxxix, 295-6; The
Tas^ f> 2 99
Cowpox, first appearance of, xxxviii, 167-
8; inoculation for, 169-70, 190-1, 199-
202, 203-15, 216-17, 220; Jenner on,
142, 143-220; not fatal or infectious,
168-9, J 78-9, 210-11, 215-17; origin
and symptoms of, 146, 155-60, 161-3,
170, 180-3, 184-191, 198-203, 204-6,
209, 212, 216-17; return of, 151-2,
162-4; scarlatina and, 215-16; and
measles, 215 note; smallpox and, 147-
154, 156-7, 160-1, 172, 174, 186 note,
J87, 193, 196-199, 200-1, 202-3, 206
note, 209, 210, 212-14, 216, 219-20;
sources of spurious, 172-83; treatment
of, 186-7, J 87-9, 200-1, 208-9, 212,
217-18
Cows, held sacred in Egypt, xxxiii, 25-6
Cox, William, xxxiii, 274, 288, 289
COXCOMB, EPITAPH ON A NOTED, vi, 487
Coy a (see Peru)
Crabs, at St. Paul's, xxix, 20; hermit,
461 and note; notopod, 166
Crabs, giant, of Keeling Islands, xxix,
466-7
CRABS, FABLE OF THE, xvii, 30
Crabtree, in SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL, uncle
of Backbite, xviii, 119; at Lady Sneer-
well's, 122-25; n Backbite's epigram,
131-2; in gossip at Sneerwell's, 132-3,
134-5; a* Teazle's, after the scandal,
182-5
Crabwinch, the, xxx, 184
Craft, Hobbes on, xxxiv, 352, 366; Re-
venge's scheming child, viii, 116
Craftiness, Eliphaz on, xliv, 77 (12-14);
Locke on, xxxvii, 119 (see Cunning)
Craigdarroch, Burns on, vi, 363-5, 381
191
CRAIGIEBURN WOOD, vi, 403, 512
Crane, in FAUST, xix, 187; the prudent,
iv, 238
CRANE AND WOLF, fable of the, xvii, 12-
13
Cranes, war with dwarfs alluded to, iv,
102
Cranmer, Archbishop of Canterbury,
xxxvi, 114, 117, 120
Craon, Lord, xxxv, 35
Crashaw, Richard, WISHES FOR MISTRESS,
xl, 359-63; ON SAINT TERESA, 363-4
Crassipes, son-in-law of Cicero, ix, 129
Crassus, Gaius Licinius, law of, ix, 41
Crassus, Lucius, the orator, Sidney on,
xxvii, 48
Crassus, Marcus Licinius, Asia contract,
ix, 93; Catiline's Conspiracy and, xii,
229-30; Cicero and, ix, 121, 128-9;
xii, 238-9, 242, 246; death of, 288;
Dryden on, xiii, 16; influence of, xii,
224; Milo and, ix, 98; and the Par-
thians, xxxiii, 113-14; Pompey and, ix,
99; reference to, xx, 229 note 20
Crassus, Publius, Roman jurisconsult, ix,
55, 63, 67; son of Marcus, admirer of
Cicero, xii, 246; killed in Parthia, 247
Crassus, brother of Piso Galba's adopted
son, victim of Nero, ix, 189 note 4
Crassinius, Caius, at Pharsalia, xii, 301
Cratais, mother of Scylla, xxii, 165
Craters, of Galapagos Islands, xxix, 376;
of elevation, 487
Cratinus, reference to, viii, 449
Cratinus, on Aspasia, xii, 61; on Pericles,
37-8, 50
Cratippus, Cicero and, xii, 237; Cicero
the Younger, and, ix, 174
Craving, Buddha on noble and ignoble,
xlv, 715
Cravings, of children, xxxvii, 86-8
Creation, Bacon on the, iii, 8; Berkeley
on the, xxxvii, 272-8; Calvin on the,
xxxix, 47-8; centres of, xi, 383-6;
Dante on manner of, xx, 313-14 note
9; Descartes on, xxxiv, 38-9; Dryden
on the, xl, 389; Emerson on the, xlii,
1260-1; greater than destruction, iv,
242; Hume on, of matter, xxxvii, 419
note; Job, description of, in, xliv, 132
(4-11); March, date of, xl, 44; Mill on
problem of, xxv, 32; Mohammed on
the, xlv, 888-9, 899; Mohammed on,
of man, 879, 885, 889, 891, 900; music
on morning of, iv, n (12); Owen on,
192
xi, 13-14; Pascal on the, xlviii, 82-3,
207 (625); prophecy of, iv, 104, 117;
Raleigh on the, xxxix, 99, 101-6, 107-
n; reason of the, iii, 287; of the soul,
288-9; special, objections to, xi, 399,
413-14, 417, 418-19, 427, 453-4, 455,
472-3, 488-9, 490, 491, 493, 494, 495,
496, 499-500; special, of species, ob-
jections to, 67-8, 102-3, 136-7, 143,
144, 154, 157, 159-60, 166, 180, 192,
196, 247-50, 296, 315; special, Owen
on, 13-14; Raphael relates story of, iv,
232-43; Uriel describes the, 153-4
Creative Genius, Aristophanes on, viii,
442
Creator, Addison on the, xlv, 535
Crecy, battle of, xxxv, 27-31; losses at,
32-3 and note; order of the English at,
24-5; order of French, 25-6
CRECY, THE CAMPAIGN OF, xxxv, 7-33
Credit, Bacon on assuming, iii, 100-1;
Franklin on assuming, i, 75; Luther
on, xxxvi, 331-2 (see also Loans)
Credits, cash, in Scotland, x, 237, 244-5
Credulity, Hobbes on, xxxiv, 374; rea-
son of, human, xxiv, 18
CREECH, WILLIAM, LAMENT FOR, vi, 267-9
Creeds, best when clearest, xxxiv, 289;
Bronte on, xlii, mo; decline of, reason
of, xxv, 233-7; xxxiv, 383-7; deter-
mined by accident of birth, 284 note;
Emerson on modern, v, 77; Hobbes on
belief in, xxxiv, 348; Locke on, xxxvii,
127-8; origin of, xxxiv, 375; Pope on
religious, xl, 430; Rousseau on useful-
ness of, xxxiv, 302-3; truth of, impos-
sibility to finding, 292-8; of Utopia,
xxxvi, 223-36
Creeper, the, in Tierra del Fuego, xxix,
242
Creighton, Robert, Bishop of Wells, xv,
392
Cremona, reference to, iv, 24 (4)
Creon, brother of Jocasta, sent to Delphi
by GEdips, viii, 211; returns, 211-13;
suspected by CEdipus, 221; disclaims
guilt, 224-8; last scene with CEdipus,
251-4; King of Thebes, forbids burial
of Polynices, 256, 260-3; hears of bur-
ial, 263-5; condemns Antigone, 267-
74; with Haemon, 276-80; warned
against his crimes, 287-91; sees death
of son, 295-6; death of wife, 297-8
Cresceus, Attilius, Pliny on, ix, 281-2
Crespino, the Bargello, xxxi, 203
GENERAL INDEX
Cressy, Drayton on, xl, 224 (see Crecy)
Cretaceous Era, in Europe, xxx, 346-7
Crete, Anchises on, xiii, 131-2; Homer
on, xxii, 261-2
Creteus, death of, xiii, 319
Cretheus, son of ^Eolus, xxii, 150
Creiisa, ghost appears to jEneas, xiii, 126-
7; in sack of Troy, 123, 125
Crevasses, formation of, xxx, 226-7, 2 375
in glaciers, 215, 220-2
Crewe, Mrs., lines addressed to, xviii,
108-12
Crichton, Admirable, Hazlitt on, xxvii,
277
CRICKET AND GRASSHOPPER, by Keats, xli,
895
Crifford, John, xxxv, 381
Crime, reasons of, Augustine, St., on, vii,
27-30; Confucius on causes of, xliv, 25
(10); and law, xlviii, 104 note 2; made
by distrust, v, 56; nature hostile to,
97; prevention of, laws for, xxv, 291-2;
and punishment, inseparable, v, 90;
retribution of, 100; retribution of (see
Retribution); Stoic doctrine of, ix, 317
note i; trials of, in U. S., xliii, 194 (5),
194-5 (6) (see also Penology)
Crimes, great, never single, xxvi, 176
Criminal Codes, sanguinary, Emerson on,
v, 89
Criminals, equality of, v, 116; public and
private, 279; proper treatment of, ii,
150 (88); real punishment of, 120 (12)
Crinisus, father of Acestes, xiii, 179
Crises, Lowell on, xlii, 1371
Crisis, the, shows the man, ii, 173 (157)
Crispinus, and Horace, xviii, 18
Crispus, xliv, 463 (8); baptism of, xlv,
491 (14); destruction of, iii, 50
Cristoforo, Father, in THE BETROTHED,
Attilio and, xxi, 181; death, 623; life
and character, 53-67; Lucia and, 38-9,
50-1, 123, 130-3, 604-11; Renzo and,
582-91, 609-11; Rodrigo and, 83-7
Critias, and Alcibiades, xii, 139, 145
Critical Periods, xxv, 103-5
Criticism, of art, xxiv, 28; of art, Goethe
on, xxxix, 261-3, 264; Bagehot on,
xxviii, 194-5; comparison necessary to,
xxvii, 213; xxviii, 73-4; xxxix, 208-9;
delicacy requisite to just, xxvii, 209-11;
false method of, xxxix, 289-90; fal-
lacies of poetic, xxviii, 67-72; Hugo on,
xxxix, 383-5; Hume on, xxxvii, 297,
359, 420; Johnson's ideas of, xxxix,
GENERAL INDEX
242-8; Johnson on conjectural, 244-5,
246, 247-8; of manners, morals, and
religion, xxvii, 219-21; Mazzini on
mission of, xxxii, 396; Montaigne on,
xlviii, 390-1; need of negative, xxv,
239; of others (see Censoriousness);
Pascal's method of, xlviii, 17-18; phys-
ical organs in relation to, xxvii, 209;
practice necessary to, 211-12; prejudice
fatal to, 213-14; of poetry, xxxix, 311-
16; possibility of fixing standard of,
xxvii, 216-19; reason in, 215-16 (see
also Taste)
Critics, Burke on mistake of, xxiv, 48;
Burns on, vi, 321; Dryden on, xviii,
15-17, 21 ; Johnson on, xxxix, 239;
knowledge requisite to, xxiv, 18-21;
qualifications of, xxvii, 208-16; xxxix,
315-16
Crito, friend of Socrates, ii, 22, 26, 47,
51-2, 110-13
CRITO, Plato's, ii, 31-43
Critobulos, of Cyrene, xxxiii, 89
Critobulus, and Socrates, ii, 22, 26, 47
Critolaus, in Rome, iii, 194
Crobylus, the orator, xii, 204
Croce, Baccino della, xxxi, 98, 126
Crocodile, in Book of Job, xliv, 138 note
i; the, creation of, iv, 239; Herodotus
on the, xxxiii, 37-8
Crocker, Mrs., and More, xxxvi, 116
Crocus, David on the, xii, 494
Croesus, Chaucer on dream of, xl, 43;
death of, xxxii, 5; and Solon, iii, 74
Croghan, George, and Braddock, i, 134
Croll, on age of earth, xi, 344; on geo-
logical time, 324-5; on glacial period,
401
Cromwell, Burke on, xxiv, 186; Carlyle
on, xxv, 366-7, 368-70; Carlyle's Life
of, xxxix, 415; Defoe on, xxvii, 135;
Emerson on, v, 239; his fast proclama-
tion, xliii, 118 note; Hazlitt on, xxvii,
275; Hugo on, xxxix, 356, 376-80; as
Lord Protector, xliii, 106 note, 115
(33); Milton on, xxviii, 188-9; Pascal
on, xlviii, 65 (176); Pope on, xl, 437;
and the Quakers, xxxiv, 72, 73; quota-
tion from, v, 159-60; Swift on, xxvii,
96; Waller's elegy on, xxxiv, 145-6
Cromwell, preface to Hugo's, xxxix, 337-
87
CROMWELL, SONNET TO, iv, 82-3
CROMWELL'S RETURN, ODE UPON, xl, 372-
6
Cromwell, Sir Richard, xxxvi, 121
Cromwell, Sir Thomas, and More, xxxvi,
113, 117, 120
Cronion, father of Venus, xxii, 106; name
of Zeus, 160; references to, 35, 36, 51
Cronos, his curse on Zeus, viii, 199-200;
overthrown by Zeus, reference to, 148;
the war against, 173-4
Crosfield, George, i, 306
Crosfield, Jane, i, 308
Cross, the, in architecture, xxiv, 63-4
Cross, of Jesus, exhortation to bear the,
vii, 329; few bearers of, 251-2; royal
way of the, 253-7; s P e ll f tne > xix, 56
Cross Breeding (see Intercrosses)
Cross Lies, iii, 128
Cross, Robert, xxxiii, 230, 245
Crossbow, Helmholtz on the, xxx, 188-9
Crossing (see Intercrossing)
CROSSING THE BAR, xlii, 1057
Crossley, Hastings, translator of Epictetus,
ii, 115
Crossness, founded in Vinland, xliii, 13
CROW AND Fox, fable of, xvii, 14
CROW AND PITCHER, fable of, xvii, 32
CROWDIE EVER MAIR, vi, 543
Crowds, not company, iii, 66
Crown Servants, Confucius on, xliv, 43
(20); Tzu-hsia on, 64 (13)
Crowns, Hippolytus on usurped, viii, 347-
8; Jesus on, iv, 383
Crucifixion, The, xliv, 415-16
Cruelty, in children, xxxvii, 102-3; in
commanders, xxxvi, 55-6; Hobbes on,
xxxiv, 343, 408; in princes, xxxvi, 53-5;
of single and married men, iii, 22; well
and ill employed, xxxvi, 32
Cruelty, Mr., juryman in PILGRIM'S PROG-
RESS, xv, 100
Criiger, Dr., on orchids, xi, 194-5
CRUIKSHANK, Miss, To, vi, 331
CRUIKSHANK, MR., EPITAPH FOR, vi, 288
Crusaders, in Dante's PARADISE, xx, 362
Crustacea, South American, xxix, 166-7
Crying, of children, Locke on, xxxvii, 92-
Crystallization, different forms of, xxx,
30-2, 37
Crystals, perforated, xxix, 154
Ctesius, son of Ormenus, xxii, 210
Ctesiphon, Emerson on, v, 226; indict-
ment of, xii, 210
Ctesippus, xxii, 303; death of, 303; and
Demosthenes, xii, 203; with Socrates,
ii, 47; and Ulysses, xxii, 280-1
194
Ctimene, daughter of Anticleia, xxii, 209
Cuba, Independence of, xliii, 440-1, 443
(i), 448-9 (16); slavery in, v, 45-6
Cucao, Chiloe Islands, xxix, 298-9
Cuccagua, land of the, xxi, 193 note
Cuchulainn, xlix, 239
Cuckoo, habits of the, xxix, 60-1; in-
stincts of, xi, 259-62; Wordsworth on
the, xxxix, 303
CUCKOO, To THE, by Michael Bruce, xli,
450-1
CUCKOO, To THE, by Wordsworth, xli,
641-2
Cud worth, Dr., xiii, 30; xxxvii, 166
Cudworth's Risk, v, 273
Cuentas, Sierra de las, xxix, 154
Cuevas, Luis Gonzaga, xliii, 289
Culan, Baron de, xxxviii, 37
Cultivated Classes, rage of the, v, 65
Culture, Arnold on, xxviii, 213-14; Con-
fucius on, xliv, 1 6 (14); Huxley on,
xxviii, 214; and morality, Rousseau on,
xxxiv, 162; necessity of valor in our,
v, 123-4; Rousseau on progress of,
xxxiv, 177; proper aim of, xxxii, 276;
in relation to freedom and virtue, 219,
236-7, 254-5, 266-7, 2 7 I '4"> Schiller on
office of, 244; Thoreau on, xxviii, 417-
18; timidity of our, v, 95
CULTURE AND SCIENCE, Huxley's, xxviii,
207-23
Cumberland, Goldsmith on, xli, 505-7
Cuming, on shells, xxix, 395, 396, 492
Cunizza, xx, 320 note 6
Cunning, Bacon on, iii, 57-60; fable on,
xvii, 34; Locke on, xxxvii, 119; Penn
on, i, 337 (150-1); Webster on, xlvii,
765
CUNNINGHAM, ALEX., To, vi, 308-9
CUNNINGHAM, ALEXANDER, song to, vi,
538-9
Cunningham, Allan, poems by, xli, 782-4
Cupavo, son of Cycnus, xiii, 328
Cupentus, death of, xiii, 409
Cupid, assumes form of Ascanius, xiii,
97-8; blindness of, v, 301; Dante on
worship of, xx, 314; and Psyche, iv,
7i
CUPID AND CAMPASPE, xl, 209
Cupidity (see Covetousness)
Curan, in KING LEAR, xlvi, 242
Curianus, Assidius, ix, 260-2
Curiatii, reference to the, xx, 306 note 9
Curio, Gaius Scribonius, xx, 117 note n;
and Antony, xii, 322-3, 325; and Caesar,
GENERAL INDEX
270, 289, 291; and Memmius, ix, 150;
and Pompey, 98, 99
Curiosity, Augustine, St., on, vii, 28, 189-
90; Burke on, xxiv, 29-30; in children,
xxxvii, 104-7; folly of, vii, 207 (i);
Goethe on, xix, 19, 339, 340; Hobbes
on, xxxiv, 341, 375; Kempis on, vii,
262 (4), 288 (i); Locke on, in chil-
dren, xxxvii, 89; Marcus Aurelius on,
ii, 206 (4); Montaigne on, xxxii, 43;
noble and mean, xxviii, 114; Pascal on,
xlviii, 15 (18), 60 (152); Penn on, i,
384 (135); Tzu-kung on, xliv, 60 (24)
Curious-impertinent, history of the, xiv,
305-46, 351-5
Curious Persons, envious, iii, 22-3
Curius, Manius, Cicero on, ix, 15, 19, 81;
and Coruncanius, 23; old age of, 65;
reference to, iv, 383; in war with Pyr-
rhus, ix, 60
Curie, Dr., xv, 393
Curnach, xlix, 220
Currency, debasement of the, x, 32; de-
preciation of the, 563-4; effect of de-
basement on rents, 38-9 (see Money)
Curricle, Lady Betty, epigram on, xviii,
132
Curse, of Faust, xix, 66-7
Curses, Chaucer on, xl, 29
Curtius, Quintus, on Alexander, xxxvii,
354; Cicero and, ix, 114
Curtis, John, i, 265
Curule-chair, defined, xx, 427
Curves, more beautiful than angles, xxiv,
94-5, 98
Cusco, Milton on, iv, 329
Cuscrad, son of Conchobar, xlix, 233-4
Cush, the Benjamite, Psalm concerning
words of, xliv, 150-1
Cushing's Battery, at Gettysburg, xliii,
337. 35i, 375, 381, 382
Custom, Calvin on, xxxix, 38-9; Descartes
on ease of following, xxxiv, 14; Emer-
son on defiance of, v, 68-9; Harvey on,
xxxviii, 10 1 ; "honored in breach," xlvi,
112; Hume on, xxxvii, 309, 321-2,
33> 3735 an d innovations, iii, 62; and
justice, xlviii, 104, 105 (297), 108
(309), 109 (312); and manners, xxxvii,
355-6; Mill on, xxv, 199-200, 265-6;
in modes of living, v, 51-2; and na-
ture, iii, 96; obedience to, xlviii, 112
(325); obedience to, a result of ig-
norance, xxxiv, 373-4; overcome by
custom, vii, 227 (2); Pascal on, xlviii,
GENERAL INDEX
40 (89, 90), 41 (92, 93), 42 (97); in
religion, 91 (245), 93 (252); not re-
sisted, becomes necessity, vii, 124;
Shakespeare on, xlvi, 167-8; Winthrop
on, xliii, 85 (see also Conformity, Habit,
Precedent)
CUSTOM, Bacon's ESSAY ON, iii, 98-9
Customs, Augustine, St., on, vii, 39;
Burke on, xxiv, 85, 289-90; Goethe on,
xix, 80; Woolman on, i, 192 (see
Duties)
Customary Conjunction, xxxvii, 324, 330,
346-7, 4i5
Cuttle-fish, Darwin on habits of, xxix,
16-18; eyes of, xi, 190-1; supposed to
have no heart, xii, 16 note
Cuvier, on conditions of life, xi, 207-8;
on the Diodon, xxix, 23-4; on monkeys,
xi, 341; reference to, v, 18
Cybele, mother of the Gods, iv, 42; viii,
371, ix, 385 note; xiii, 132; and the
ships of ^Eneas, 295-6
Cyclades, the, described, xiii, 132
Cyclic -Uproar, xlv, 603
Cycloid, invention of the, xxxiv, 126
Cyclops, the, in the ./NEID, xiii, 148-50;
and the Phaeacians, xxii, 81; of Sind-
bad, xvi, 252-5; and Ulysses, xxii, 117-
29; at Vulcan's forge, xiii, 282
Cycnus, and Phaeton, xiii, 328
Cydon, and Clytius, xiii, 332
Cyllene, hoar, iv, 44
Cyllenius, messenger of Jove, xiii, 83 (see
also Mercury)
Cymodoce, the nymph, xiii, 329
Cymothoe, reference to, xiii, 78
Cynemernes, in Utopia, xxxvi, 232
Cynesians (see Kynesians)
Cynicism, Comus on, iv, 63; Epictetus on
true, ii, 157-61; tolerated in Athens,
iii, 193
Cynics (see Diogenes, Demetrius, Antis-
thenes)
Cynosarges, at Athens, xii, 5
Cynthia, and the boar of Calydon, xiii,
249; and the Latmian shepherd, xl,
244; the moon called, 232, 244, 248;
name of Diana, xxxix, 63; reference
to, iv, 35 (see also Artemis, Diana)
Cyprian Epic, of Homer, Herodotus on,
xxxiii, 57
Cyprian, St., xxxix, 37 note 30; xxxvi,
134; Luther on, 280; on sin, xxxix,
39-40
Cypris (see Aphrodite)
195
Cyprus, conquered first by Amasis, xxxiii,
90
Cyrene, Amasis and, xxxiii, 88-9; School
of, iii, 193
Cyrus, the Elder, Bacon on, iii, 129-30;
and Cassandane, xxxiii, 7; the cities
of, iv, 391; first post ascribed to, ix,
368 note; gardening of, xxxvii, 175;
on immortality, ix, 73-4; and the Jews,
xxxii, 194 (39); xlviii, 210 (633);
liberality of, xxxvi, 53; Machiavelli on,
20, 21, 83; on his old age, ix, 55-6;
Pascal on, xlviii, 234 (701); prophecy
of, 240-1; and Scipio, xxxvi, 50; Sid-
ney on, xxvii, 10-11, 18; and Tomyris,
xx, 192; the young soldier of, xxxii, 82
Cyrus, the Younger, and Aspasia, xii, 61;
park of, ix, 66-7; Xenophon on, 66-7
Cytheris, and Antony, xii, 328
DA DERGA'S HOSTEL, DESTRUCTION OF,
xlix, 197-248
Dacia, Freeman on, xxviii, 265
Dacier, Dryden on, xiii, 12
Daedalus, Dante on, xx, 318 note 15; Vir-
gil on, xiii, 207
Daeghrefn, death of, xlix, 73-4
DAER, LORD, LINES ox MEETING, vi, 240-2
DAFFODILS, THE, xii, 639
DAFFODILS, To, xl, 337-8
Dag, son of Hogni, xlix, 361-3
Dagon, god of the Philistines, iv, 99, 414,
425-6
Dahish, the 'Efrit, xvi, 306-10
Daigne, the apothecary, xxxviii, 23
DAINTY DAVIE, vi, 471
Dairy Products, price of, x, 190-1
Daisies, Shelley on, xii, 842-3; for sim-
plicity, vi, 407, 470
DAISY, STORY OF THE, xvii, 297-301
DAISY, To THE, xii, 640-1
Dalibard, M., i, 147, 148
Dalila, wife of Samson, iv, 420, 424-5,
428, 432-8
Dalmatia, Freeman on, xxviii, 256
Dalrymple, Dr., reference to, vi, 351
Damaris, xliv, 462 (34)
Damiano, Pietro, xx, 377 and note 13
Damiano, St., xxxi, 156 note i
Damien, reference to, xii, 531
Damis, in TARTUFFE, disinherited, xxvi,
259; Dorine and, 208, 244-5; Loyal
and, 288, 289; Pernelle and, 200,
201-2; Tartuffe and, 248, 253-4, 2 55 -
8, 281
Damoetas^ reference to, iv, 73
196
GENERAL INDEX
Damon, ostracism of, xii, 79; Pythias and,
Browne on, iii, 318; teacher of Pericles,
xii, 38
DAMON AND SYLVIA, vi, 414
Damonides, of CEa, xii, 44
Dampier, on gold countries, xiii, 60
Dana, Francis, xxiii, 3
Dana, Richard Henry, Jr., life and works,
xxiii, 3-4; Two YEARS BEFORE THE
MAST, 5-374; TWENTY-FOUR YEARS
AFTER, 375-405
Danae, founder of Ardua, xiii, 253; Jove
and, vii, 18; xlvi, 55; xlvii, 612; Mar-
lowe on, xlvi, 33; Sophocles on, viii,
286; Carew on, xl, 352; Tennyson on,
xiii, 974
Danaos, an Egyptian, xxxiii, 45; daugh-
ters of, viii, 197-8; xiii, 338; xxxiii,
85,90
Danby, Earl of, Dedication to, xviii, 7-
u; George Herbert and, xv, 391-2
Dancer, in FAUST, xix, 188
Dancing, Confucius on, xliv, 9 (i); Cow-
ley on, xxvii, 65; Emerson on beauty
of, v, 303; among the Germans, xxxiii,
1 06; Locke on, xxxvii, 47, 170
Dancing-Master, in FAUST, xix, 188
Dandini, on Socrates, etc., v, 268
Danger, admiration excited by, ix, 347;
Bacon on, iii, 56; Goethe on, xix, 341;
Locke on insensibility to, xxxvii, 95;
of others, pleasure in, xxiv, 42-3; pas-
sions excited by, 35; way of, in PIL-
GRIM'S PROGRESS, xv, 45, 218
Daniel, the prophet, Dante on, xx, 238
and note 12; on dreams, xl, 43; on
God, xxxvi, 328; learning of, iii, 199;
Luther on, xxxvi, 329; Milton on, iv,
380; Nebuchadnezzar and, xx, 297
note i; Pascal on, xlviii, 232; prophecies
of, 245 (722-3), 254
Daniel, Arnault, Dante on, xx, 253 and
note 2
Daniel, Samuel, sonnets by, xl, 219-22
Daniel, the Saxon, xxxiii, 285, 290
Dante Alighieri, ancestry of, xx, 349 notes
i and 2; Arnold on selections from,
xxviii, 72, 79; banishment of, xx, 178
and note 10, 227 note 12; banishment
predicted, 42, 63-5, 356-60; Beatrice
and (see Beatrice); Browning on the
painting of, xiii, 1095-6, at Campal-
dino, xx, 164 note 8; Carlyle on, xxv,
444; Casella and, iv, 81; Cavalcanti
and, xx, 42 note 6; Cellini on line of,
xxxi, 303; date of descent into Hell,
xx, 88 note; DIVINE COMEDY, xx; Dry-
den on, xxxix, 155; Emerson on, v,
179; English love of, 433; father of,
xx, 349 note 2; as a Franciscan, 68
note 9; Goethe on, xxxii, 389; Hazlitt
on, xxvii, 272; Hugo on, xxxix, 349,
354-5; Huxley on, xxviii, 217; life and
works, xx, 3-4; Macaulay on, xxvii,
370; Milton on, xxviii, 174; on the
ocean, xliii, 30; on St. Peter's keys,
xxviii, no; in poet's band, xx, 19;
religious belief of, 390, 396; rescue of
child from drowning, 77 note; Ruskin
on creed of, xxviii, 112; Sainte-Beuve
on, xxxii, 122, 128, 132; Shelley on,
xxvii, 332, 335, 347, 348, 349, 350;
Sidney on, 6; Thoreau on, xxviii, 420;
Wordsworth on sonnets of, xii, 68 1
Danti, Vincenzo, xxxi, 420 note
Danube, Herodotus on the (Ister), xxxiii,
22; Tacitus on the, 93
Danvers, Charles, and George Herbert,
xv, 392-3
Danvers, Jane, wife of George Herbert,
xv, 392, 396, 397, 407-8, 418
Danvilliers, siege of, xxxviii, 19-21
Daphne, and Apollo, xl, 378; iv, 62;
grove of, iv, 161; Webster on, xlvii, 794
Daphne, in TARTUFFE, xxvi, 204
Dapper, in THE ALCHEMIST, xlvii, 550-
58, 602, 604, 607-11, 649-50, 651-53
Darby, Earl of, and Dryden, xiii, 425
Dardanus, born in Italy, xiii, 133; Elec-
tra's son, 272; founder of Troy, xx, 19
note 5; Virgil on, xiii, 246
Dare-not-lye, Mr., xv, 282, 283
Dares, death of, xiii, 402; and Entellus,
190-4; xxxix, 173
Dares, Trojan priest, Caxton on, xxxix, 9
Daring, Graham on, xl, 359; Locke on,
xxxvii, 96; Shakespeare on, xlvi, 336
Darius, prophecy of, xlviii, 248
Darius III, Dryden on, xl, 393; empire
of, xxxvi, 17; Greek cities and, 22;
Raleigh on, xxxix, 98
Dark Ages, Shelley on the, xxvii, 345-6
Dark-land, in PILGRIM'S PROGRESS, xv, 297
Darkness, in architecture, xxiv, 68; chil-
dren's fear of, xxxvii, 118; sublimity
and, xxiv, 67-8; sublimity of, 114-18;
terror in idea of, 60-1; usefulness of,
xxviii, 418; "visible," iv, 89
DARKNESS, Byron's poem, xii, 796-8
Darkness, Our Lady of, xxvii, 324
GENERAL INDEX
Darley, George, LOVELINESS OF LOVE, xli,
9I3-H
DARNING-NEEDLE, THE, xvii, 315-18
Darwin, Charles Robert, ORIGIN OF SPE-
CIES, xi; sketch of life and works, 5-8;
VOYAGE OF BEAGLE, xxix
Darwin, Erasmus, xi, 5, 10 note
Darwin, George, on lunar disturbances,
xxx, 282-3; on long period tides, 298
Darwin, Horace, on lunar disturbances,
xxx, 282-3
Darwinism, Lowell on, xxviii, 462 note
Datarius, Papal, xxxvi, 284 note, 285
Dathan, reference to, xliv, 278 (17)
Datis, general of Darius, xii, 82
Dativo, the pedagogue, xxxviii, 14-15
DATUR HORA QUIETI, xli, 754
DAUNTON ME, To, vi, 303
Dauphin, heir-apparent of France, xxxv,
217
Davaine, Dr., xxxviii, 364
Davenant, Dr., Bishop of Salisbury, xv,
394
D'Avenant, Sir William, DAWN SONG, xl,
354; Swift on, xxvii, 109
David, and the Amorites, xliii, 103; Bage-
hot on, xxviii, 169-70; Burns on, vi,
229; on Christ, xliv, 426-7 (25-31);
Dante on, xx, 184-5; m Dante's PARA-
DISE, 371; faults of, xv, 260; God's
covenant with, xliv, 254 (3), 255 (4),
256 (20-37), 2 57 (38-51); Goliath and,
xxxvi, 46-7; Kempis on, vii, 337 (8);
Locke on stories of, xxx vii, 133;
Mephibosheth and, xliii, 104; Milton
on, iv, 350, 393-4; Mohammed on, xlv,
917; Nathan and, xxvii, 25; one of nine
worthies, xxxix, 20; Pascal on, xlviii,
91 (243), 230 (690), 231-2, 264
(752); Paul on, xliv, 451 (22); on
the Sabbath, xliv, 368 (3-4); sword
of, xxxv, 187-8; and the tabernacle,
xliv, 313-14; and the temple, 438 (46);
in valley of death, xv, 66, 134-5;
water, story of, i, 285-6; v, 126; Win-
throp on, xliii, 94
DAVID, PSALMS OF, xliv, 146-94, 205-30,
251-2, 268, 271-2, 283-87, 307-8, 308-
9, 312-13, 3M-i5> 3 J 9-32; remarks on,
144; Sidney on, xxvii, 9, n
DAVID, SONG TO, xli, 484-98
David, King, of Britain, xxxv, 252
DAVIE, EPISTLE TO, vi, 66-70
DAVIE, SECOND EPISTLE TO, vi, 107-8
DAVIES, CHARMS OF LOVELY, vi, 405
197
DAVIES, Miss, EPIGRAM ON, vi, 404
Davies, Mr., on puerperal fever, xxxviii,
229
Davies, Tom, Lamb on, xxvii, 300 note
Davy, Sir Humphry, and conservation,
law of, xxx, 175; Faraday and, 5; on
frictional heat, 197; potassium, discov-
ered by, 119 note
DAWN SONG, by D'Avenant, xl, 354
DAWN SONG, by Shakespeare, xl, 268
DAY Is COMING, THE, xlii, 1195-7
DAY Is DONE, THE, xlii, 1274-5
DAY Is PAST AND OVER, THE, xlv, 542-3
DAY RETURNS, vi, 314
DAYS, by Emerson, xlii, 1243-4
DAYS THAT WERE, THE, xlii, 1197-8
Dead, Brynhild on the, xlix, 370; Calvin
on masses for the, xxxix, 36-7; grief
for, xxvii, 286; knowledge of the,
xxxix, 92; Luther on masses for, xxxvi,
306-7; Pascal on prayers for the, xlviii,
339-40
Dead Man's Lane, in PILGRIM'S PROGRESS,
xv, 128
DEAN OF FACULTY, THE, vi, 545-6
Death, Adam's first view of, iv, 330;
Addison on contemplation of, xxvii,
80; ^Eschylus on, viii, 80; Arabian in-
scriptions on, xvi, 300-4, 312, 317,
320-1, 425, 441; Aristophanes on, viii,
483; Aristotle on, xxxviii, 84; Barbauld
on, xli, 555; Beaumont on, xlvii, 707;
Beowulf on, xlix, 43; Browne on, iii,
251, 290, 291-2, 295-6, 324; Browning,
Robert, on, xlii, 1065; Browning, Eliz-
abeth B., on, xli, 941-2; Bryant on,
xlii, 1213-15; Buddhist ideas of, xlv,
662, 68 1, 683-4, 736; Bunyan's allegory
of, xv, 158-60, 310-18; Burke on idea
of, xxiv, 35; Burns on, vi, 62, 297;
Byron on fear of, xviii, 427; Calderon
on, xxvi, 70; children mitigate, iii, 20;
Cicero on, ix, 69-72; Clough on, xlii,
1120; comes to all alike, xxvii, 78 note
2; Confucius on, xliv, 34 (n); Diog-
enes on, ii, 1 80 (187); Drummond
on, xl, 326; Dryden on, xviii, 98, 99-
100; Ecclesiastes on, xliv, 341 (i),
345 (5) 346 (6); Emerson on, v, 131,
293-4; Epictetus on, ii, 131 (44), 132
(45). 135 (55). 158 (112), 164 (130,
131), 165 (132, 134, 135), 167 (139),
174 (161), 181 (188); Euripides on,
in misery, viii, 349; Faust on, xix, 66;
fear of, disposes to peace, xxxiv, 370;
198
GENERAL INDEX
"felicity of wretched men," xlvi, 72;
Fitzgerald on, xli, 945-7, 950, 952;
friends lessen fear of, iii, 71; friendship
takes sting from, ix, 17; Goethe on,
xix, 401-2; Gray on, xl, 446, 454;
Grenville on, xlii, 1010; Hamlet's solil-
oquy on, xlvi, 144; xxxiv, 132-3; the
happiest, ii, 181 (189); Harvey on
cause of, xxxviii, 122; Harvey on two
kinds of, 109; Henley's wish for, xlii,
1210; Herbert on, xl, 342; Hindu con-
ception of, xlv, 792; Job on, xliv, 74-5,
92 (10-12), 104 (23), 105 (24-6);
Kempis on meditations of, vii, 230-2;
knowledge of world after, xxxix, 96-7;
Longfellow on, xlii, 1278; love and,
1036; Marcus Aurelius on, ii, 202 (u,
12), 203 (14), 204 (17), 206 (3),
208 (7), 213 (5, 6), 214 (14), 220
(47, 48), 221 (50), 223 (4), 230 (29),
232 (2), 236 (24), 237 (28), 241 (47),
244 (10), 245 (19), 247 (32), 249
(50), 256 (18), 257 (25), 258 (31),
264 (58), 265-6 (3), 268 (21), 271
(33), 281 (29), 284 (36), 285 (3),
296 (5), 298 (23), 300 (31), 301 (34,
35, 36); Milton on, iv, 165, 320, 356,
454; Mohammed on, xlv, 975; Mon-
taigne on, xxxii, 5-8, 9-28; Montaigne's
conceptions, Pascal on, xlviii, 25, 395;
More on, xxxvi, 120; Nashe on, xl,
260-1; to be overcome by Christ, iv,
141-2; Pascal on, xlviii, 63 (166, 168),
64 (169), 65 (i75) 5 7i. 79 (210), 80
(215-16), 150 (447), 330-8; Penn on,
i, 363 (500-5); Pope on knowledge of,
xl, 424; Raleigh on, xxxix, 94, 98;
Raleigh on thoughts of, xl, 204; Ro-
man expression for, xii, 235; Rossetti,
C. G., on xlii, 1181, 1182; Rousseau
on, xxxiv, 261-2; Schiller on, xxvi,
473; scholar's dread of, xix, 30-1;
Shakespeare on, xl, 269, 270; Shake-
speare on fear of, xlvi, 313; Shelley on,
xviii, 308-9, 310, 353-4; xli, 833, 869;
Shirley on, xl, 349, 350; Socrates on,
ii, 16-17, 25, 27, 28-9, 50-9, 60-1;
Sophocles on, v, 121-2; viii, 272;
Stevenson on, xlii, 1213; Swinburne
on, 1205; terror of animals, xxxiv, 177;
Utopian ideas of, xxxvi, 228; Valley of
Shadow of, xv, 65-9, 245-9; Vaughan
on, xl, 347; "where is thy victory,"
xlv, 513 (55); White on, xli, 913;
Whitman on, xlii, 1417-18, 1422; "who
kings and tars dispatches," xli, 503-4;
Woolman on nearness to, i, 198
Death, in PARADISE LOST, iv, 125-8, 134,
296-301, 305-7; Burke on, xxiv, 50-1
DEATH, ESSAY ON, Bacon's, iii, 9-10
DEATH BED, THE, xli, 910
DEATH AND DOCTOR HORNBOOK, vi, 74-9
DEATH, by Donne, xl, 305-6
DEATH OF A FAIR INFANT, ON THE, iv,
18-20
DEATH AND THE OLD MAN, a fable, xvii,
39
DEATH OF POOR MAILIE, vi, 41-2
DEATH, PRAYER IN PROSPECT OF, vi, 34-5
DEATH, SONG OF, vi, 426
DEATH STANDS ABOVE ME, xli, 905
DEATH, THE TERROR OF, xli, 897
DEATH'S MESSENGERS, xlv, 685-92
DEATHS OF LITTLE CHILDREN, Hunt's,
xxvii, 285-8
Debasement, of currency, x, 31-2; effect
on money rents, 38
Debates, Penn on, i, 335 (133-5), 33^
(136)
Debauchery, Burns on, vi, 185; courage
and, xxxvii, 54
De Bouillon, Cardinal Retz on, v, 307
Debt, Emerson on, v, 96; Franklin on, i,
91; imprisonment for, in Massachusetts,
xliii, 71 (33); Penn on collecting, i,
327 (48); in Utopia, xxxvi, 190
Decebalus, King of Dacia, ix, 369 note 2,
370 note 4
Deceit, Pascal on sources of, xlviii, 37-8;
punishment of, in Hell, xx, 46-7; Whit-
man on, xxxix, 402-3
DECEMBER, THOU GLOOMY, vi, 430
Decemviri, Roman, ix, 277 note 2
Decency, Mill on offences against, xxv,
294
Decii, deaths of the, ix, 72
Decius, Publius, Cicero on, ix, 60
Decius, Roman Emperor, persecutions un-
der, xxxviii, 392
Decker (see Dekker)
DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE, xliii,
150-5; Lincoln on, 316
DECLARATION, THE MECKLENBURG, xliii,
156-7
Declaration of Right, Burke on, xxiv,
156-7, 171-2
DECLARATION OF RIGHTS, xliii, 147-9
Decow, Isaac, i, 54-5
Decurii, Roman, ix, 194 note
DEDICATION, A, by Burns, vi, 211-14
GENERAL INDEX
Dee, Dr., the magician, xlvii, 589 note 4
Deer, ages, various of the, xxxv, 343; in
Brazil, xxix, 56-7
Defects, compensation for, v, 98; Hugo
on, xxxix, 385-6; Shakespeare on sin-
gle, xlvi, 112
Defence, national, expense of, x, 447-50
Deference, Emerson on, v, 209; Pascal on,
xlviii, no (317)
Definitions, Burke on, xxiv, 12; Goethe
on, xix, 132; Hobbes on, xxxiv, 326-7,
333; Hume on, xxxvii, 351-2; Johnson
on, xxxix, 191-5; Pascal on, xlviii, 404,
405, 422-4, 425-8, 433-4
Defoe, Daniel, EDUCATION OF WOMEN,
xxvii, 148-51; Emerson on, v, 433;
on Englishmen, 340; Essay on Projects,
i, 14; Franklin on, i, 23; life and
works, xxvii, 132; SHORTEST WAY WITH
DISSENTERS, xxvii, 133-47
DEFORMITY, BACON'S ESSAY ON, iii, 107-8
Deformity, Browne on, iii, 267-8; Burke
on, xxiv, 83-4; envy and, iii, 23
Degerando, Landor on, v, 317
Deglutition, Harvey on, xxxviii, 87
Degradation, geological (see Denudation)
De'ianira, and Nessus, xx, 50 and note
Deidamia, Dante on, xx, 108, 237
DEIL, ADDRESS TO THE, vi, 140-3
DEIL'S AWA wi' THE EXCISEMAN, vi, 439
Deiotarus, Cicero on, ix, 136, 137, 140,
143, 147; in war of Antony and Oc-
tavius, xii, 370
De'iphile, in Limbo, xx, 237
De'iphobe, the Sibyl, and ^Eneas, xiii,
207-38
Deiphobus, in Hades, xiii, 223-5; at
Trojan horse, xxii, 53
Deism, Franklin on, i, 55; Mill on, xxv,
33-4, 47-8; Pascal on, xlviii, 181, 183;
Rousseau on, xxxiv, 280, 282-3, 284,
288-9, 299-300
Dejection, Coleridge on, xxv, 86; defined
by Hobbes, xxxiv, 342; results of, 353
DEJECTION: AN ODE, xli, 728-32
DEJECTION, STANZAS WRITTEN IN, xli,
827-8
Dekker, Thomas, Hazlitt on, xxvii, 276;
life and works, xlvii, 468; POEMS BY,
xl, 317-19; SHOEMAKER'S HOLIDAY,
xlvii, 469-537
Delaware, Lord, at Crecy, xxxv, 24; at
Poitiers, 42
Delay, Bacon on, iii, 56-7; Penn on, i,
354 (39o); Shakespeare on, xl, 262
199
Delectable Mountains, in PILGRIM'S PROG-
RESS, xv, 58, 122-3
DELIA, AN ODE, vi, 340
Deliberation, Hobbes on, xxxiv, 343; lan-
guage of, 344
Delicacy, as cause of beauty, xxiv, 95;
of imagination, Hume on, xxvii, 209-
12
Delight, Burke on, xxiv, 33-4; Hobbes
on, xxxiv, 339-40; how caused by pain,
xxiv, 107-8; Shelley on, xli, 825-7
Delilah (see Dalila)
Delille, Hugo on, xxxix, 369-70
Delio, in DUCHESS OF MALFI, xlvii, 755,
757; in presence-chamber scene, 757,
759-61; learns Antonio's marriage, 774;
advises Antonio, 777; despatched to
Rome, 780; with Antonio, after in-
terval, 789-91; on Malatesti, 804-5; on
Bosola, 805-6; with Julia in Rome,
785-6; on Antonio's betrayal, 786; with
Antonio in Milan, 831-4, 845-7; i* 1
final scene, 854-5
Dellius, and Cleopatra, xii, 339-40, 368
Delos, island of, xiii, 133
Delphi, navel of earth, v, 334; building
of temple of, xxxiii, 88
Delphian Oracle, ^schylus on ambiguity
of, viii, 56; Emerson on, xlii, 1248;
prophets of, viii, 122-23
Delphos, King, viii, 123
Delrio, Manzoni on, xxi, 532
Deltas, Lyell on, xxxviii, 401
DELUDED SWAIN, THE PLEASURE, vi, 474-5
Deluge, Calvin on the, xxxix, 39; Locke
on, xxxvii, 165; Milton on, iv, 337-40;
Pascal on, xlviii, 207 (625), 215-16
(644)
Deluges, Bacon on, iii, 136-7
Demades, Alexander and, xii, 210; death
of, 217; Demosthenes and, 197, 200,
214; fickleness of, 201
Demagogues, Hamilton on, xliii, 201-2
Demand, effectual and absolute, x, 57
Demand and Supply, equalization of, x,
58; of laborers in regard to population,
82; as regulators of price, 57-8
Demaratus, the Spartan, xii, 31
Demas, in PILGRIM'S PROGRESS, xv, 110-
n, 309
Demeter, functions of, viii, 379; Hades,
ruler of, xxxiii, 62; hymn to, viii, 450-
i; lasion and, xxii, 71; the Isis of Egyp-
tians, xxxiii, 34, 79; mystic rites of, 85;
Rhampsinitos and, 62
2OO
GENERAL INDEX
Demetrius, the Cynic, and Nero, ii, 132
(45).
Demetrius, the Grammarian, and the
philosophers, xxxii, 49-50
Demetrius, of Phaleron, and JEsop, xvii,
8; on Aristides, xii, 78, 79
Demetrius, son of Philip II, iii, 51
Demetrius, the silversmith, xliv, 465, 466
Democracy, Aristotle on, xxiv, 260 note;
Burke on, 229-30, 259-60; education
and, xxv, 108; Emerson on, v, 243;
justified by example of Lincoln, xxviii,
448; Machiavelli on, xxv, 368-9; Mill
on, 107, 120, 144, 196-8, 261; James
Mill on, 68-9; nobility and, iii, 35;
Rousseau on, xxxiv, 221; supposed
shortcomings of, xxviii, 431
DEMOCRACY, ESSAY ON, Lowell's, xxviii,
451-70
Democracy in America, Mill on, xxv,
120-1; James Mill on, 126
Democritus, Browne on, iii, 316; death
of, ii, 206 (3); Huxley on, xxviii, 219;
on kitchen gardens, x, 157; in Limbo,
xx, 20 note 9
Demodocus, the minstrel, xxii, 100, 101,
105, 1 1 1-12; Milton on, iv, 22
Demogorgon, xlvii, 567 note 13; Milton
on, iv, 132
Demoleiis, and ./Eneas, xiii, 187
Demons, Hobbes on possession by, xxxiv,
355-6; Milton on, ' -, 36
Demonstration, Hume on, xxxvii, 332
note, 418-19; judgment and fancy in,
xxxiv, 351; Pascal's method of, xlviii,
404-7, 421-37
Demophon, steward of Alexander, xxxii,
57
Demophoon, Dante on, xx, 323
Demosthenes, on action, iii, 3 1 ; ^Eschines
on, ix, 215; Alexander demands, xii,
209-10; early ambition, 194; opposes
Antipater, 213; compared with other
Athenian orators, 197; Athens honors,
216-17; birth and education, 193; Car-
lyle on, xxv, 378; Cicero compared
with, xii, 192-3, 258-9; COMPARISON
OF CICERO AND, 260-3; xxxix, 159;
Cicero on, xii, 237; condemnation and
banishment, 212-13; courage in re-
sisting populace, 202; on the Crown,
210-11; death of, 215-16, 263; iv, 79;
determined disposition, xii, 201; fiery
eloquence of, ix, 348-9; not an ex-
tempore speaker, xii, 196-7; faults,
201-2; flight from battle, 206-7; pro-
nounces funeral oration, 207; suit
against guardians, 194-5; Harpalus and,
211-12; forms new league, 209; Midias
and, 200; Mill on, xxv, 18; nicknames,
xii, 193-4; old woman and, ix, 346;
orations, xii, 202-3; Philip of Macedon
and, 200-1, 203-7, 208-9; Pliny on, ix,
187, 205; Plutarch's LIFE OF, xii, 191-
217; first entry on public business,
I 94~5> 2 ; on public speaking, ix,
251; recalled to Athens, xii, 213-14;
Sainte-Beuve on, xxxii, 131; urged to
new studies, xii, 196; style, 199-200;
teachers, 194; methods of training him-
self, 199-200
Dempster, George, Burns on, vi, 159,
170, 177
Denham, Sir John, Dryden on, xxxix,
163; on Henry VIII, xxiv, 252
Denham, Mr., and Franklin, i, 39, 40,
41, 48, 48-50
Denial, not scepticism, xxxvii, 191-2
Denman (see Denham)
Dennis, John, on Addison's Cato, xxvii,
166, 167, 168, 185-96; on Shakespeare,
xxxix, 212, 231-2
Denny, Gov., Franklin on, i, 127, 146,
149-50, 161, 162
Dente, Vitaliano del, xx, 71 note 6
Denudation, Darwin on geological, xi,
322-3, 325, 330-1; xxix, 319-20; Giekie
on, xxx, 340-1; Lyell on, xxxviii, 400,
414
DEPARTURE, by Patmore, xlii, 1112-13
Dependencies, Machiavelli on, xxxvi, 8-
12, 18-19; arms in, 69; factions in, 69-
70
Dependent Origination, xlv, 625, 664-5
Deposition, Rousseau on right of, xxxiv,
220, 226
Depravity, Dante on human, xx, 209-11;
Emerson on doctrine of, v, 267
Depth, grander than other dimensions,
xxiv, 60-2
De Quincey, Thomas, life and works,
xxvii, 318; LEVANA AND LADIES OF SOR-
ROW, 319-25
Dercennus, in ;NEID, xiii, 386
Dercetaeus, and Antony, xii, 382
Descartes, Rene", on comets, xxxiv, 118;
geometry, work in, 112, 125; on God,
xxxvii, 345 note; life and works of,
xxxiv, 3; on light, 122; Locke on sys-
tem of, xxxvii, 165; ON THE METHOD,
GENERAL INDEX
201
xxxiv, 5-62; reasons for and against
publishing METHOD, 49-62; remarks on
METHOD, 3-4; provisory code of morals,
21-5; compared with Newton, 108-13;
Pascal on, xlviii, 34, 408; beginning of
new philosophy, xxxiv, 28-34; physical
investigations, 35-48, 51-3; idea of
planetary motions, 114; on rainbow,
122; Rousseau on, 249; scepticism of,
xxxvii, 407-8; on the soul, xxxiv, 103;
on telescopes, 124; travels, 10-11, 25-
7; Voltaire on, 108-13
Descent, in classification, xi, 441-2
Description, Burke on verbal, xxiv, 51-4;
Wordsworth on powers of, xxxix, 297
Desdemona, Lamb on, xxvii, 312
DESERTED VILLAGE, THE, xli, 509-19; an
idyllic poem, xxxix, 299
Deserters, article on, in Spanish Treaty,
xliii, 275 (13)
Deserters, the Egyptian, xxxiii, 19-20
Desert, "use man after his," xlvi, 139
Deserts, Burton on, xxviii, 411
DESIDERIA, xli, 674-5
Desire, defined by Hobbes, xxxiv, 337;
love contrasted with, 337-8; xxiv, 74;
Milton on, iv, 167; offences through,
ii, 201 (10)
Desires, Augustine, St., on worldly, vii,
182-94; Bacon on, and fears, iii, 48;
Buddha on noble and ignoble, xlv,
715; Dante on, xx, 215-18; Descartes
on limitation of, xxxiv, 23-4; Emerson
on unbridled, v, 92; Epictetus on, ii,
170 (145); Hindu reward of righteous,
xlv, 817; Hobbes on, xxxiv, 336-40,
35 2 -3> 369-71; Kempis on, vii, 211,
272, 276, 291, 317 (6); language of,
xxxiv, 344; Locke on, xxxvii, 109;
Locke on, of children, 86-90; Marcus
Aurelius on, ii, 211 (16); Mill on, xxv,
254
Despair, defined by Hobbes, xxxiv, 340;
Epictetus on, ii, 173 (156); in music,
Collins on, xli, 477
Despair, the giant, in ""ILGRIM'S PROGRESS,
xv, 116-22, 287-9
Despoblado, valley of, interesting features
of, xxix, 359
DESPONDENCY: AN ODE, vi, 197-9
Despondency (see DisponJency)
Despotism, legitimate with barbarians,
xxv, 204; origin of, xxxiv, 215-19;
Rousseau on, 225-6; secrecy surround-
ing, xxiv, 50
De Stael, Madame, and the Emperor,
xxvii, 235; on herself, v, 432
Destinies, in MANFRED, xviii, 428-33
DESTRUCTION OF DA DERGA'S HOSTEL, xlix,
197-248
Destruction, Way of, in PILGRIM'S PROG-
RESS, xv, 45-6
Determination, why honorable, xxxiv,
366; Pliny on, ix, 250
Determinism (see Free Will)
Detraction, Jesus on, xliv, 369 (22); Kem-
pis on, vii, 292, 310 (5), 323-4; Penn
on, i, 345-6, 380-1 (85-89); Socrates
on, ii, 1 6; superiority to, ii, 119 (7)
DETRACTION, ON THE, WHICH FOLLOWED
CERTAIN TREATISES, iv, 79-80
Detritus (see Denudation)
Detroit, River, navigation of, xliii, 286
(7)
Deucalion, son of Minos, xxii, 262
DEUKS, DANG O'ER MY DADDIE, vi, 439
DEUS, EGO AMO TE, xlv, 556
De Vere, Sir Aubrey, GLENGARIFF, xli,
911-12
De Vere, Edward, A RENUNCIATION, xl,
289
DeVere, house of, its motto, v, 374
Devereux, Col., at Gettysburg, xliii, 385,
387
Devereux, Penelope, and Sidney, xxvii,
3-4
Devereux, Robert, A PASSION, xl, 287
Devil, Bacon on, enviousness of the, iii,
26; Bunyan on, xv, 195; Dante on, xx,
164 note 12; Goethe on, xix, 22; Kem-
pis on, vii, 266 (7); More on, xxxvi,
100-1; Penn on, i, 345 (267)
DEVON, BANKS OF THE, vi, 288
Devonshire, Duke of, Emerson on, v,
412-13
DEVOTED WIFE, THE, xlv, 693-6
Devotion, false, Kempis on, vii, 262-3 (5);
Moliere on false, xxvi, 213, 214
Dexter, Afranius, case of, ix, 322-4
Dexter, H. M., translator of hymn, xlv,
541-2
Dexterity, favored by division of labor,
x, 13
Dextro-Tartrate of Lime, fermentation
of, xxxviii, 316-23
Dhananjaya, xlv, 754, 755-6, 760-5
Dhritirashtra, xlv, 785
Diadematus, surname of Metellus, xii, 156
Dialects, Johnson on, xxxix, 183-4
Dialogue, Franklin on, i, 23
202
GENERAL INDEX
DIALOGUE SONG: PHILLY AND WILLY, vi,
506-7
DIALOGUES OF HYLAS AND PHILONOUS,
ETC., xxxvii, 185-285; remarks on, 186
DIALOGUES OF PLATO, ii, 5-113
Diamonds, same as charcoal, xxx, 29;
pounded, as means of death, xxxi,
246
Diana, Camilla and, xiii, 375-7; chastity
of, iv, 56; goddess of childbirth (called
Cinthia), xl, 244; Latmian Shepherd
and (Cinthia), 244; worship of, at
Ephesus, xliv, 465-6 (see also Artemis,
Cynthia)
DIANA, HYMN TO, xl, 299
Diana of Foix, Montaigne to, xxxii, 29
DIANEME, To, xl, 336
DlAPHENIA, Xl, 228-9
Diaries, in travel, iii, 46-7
Diastole (see Systole and Diastole)
Diaz, Ruy (see Cid)
Dibdin, Charles, TOM BOWLING, xli, 502
Dicearcus, Montaigne on, xxxii, 20
Dicers, More on, xxxvi, 200
Dichogamous Plants, xi, 105
Dickens, Charles, Emerson on, v, 439,
471; THE IVY GREEN, xlii, 1147-8
Dickie of Dryhope, xl, in
Dickson, J. F., paper by, xlv, 740
Dicomcs, king of the Getx, xii, 371
Dictes, Caxton on, xxxix, 9
DICTES AND SAYINGS OF THE PHILOSOPHERS,
xxxix, 9-13, 5 note
DICTIONARY, PREFACE TO JOHNSON'S,
xxxix, 182-206
Didactic Art, Schiller on, xxxii, 270-1
Didactic Poetry, Poe on, xxviii, 375;
Wordsworth on, xxxix, 299
Diderot, Carlyle on, xxv, 353; Hobbes
and, xxxiv, 308
Didias, Julianus (see Julianus)
Dido, ^Eneas and, xiii, 83-175; Calypso
and, xxxix, 157; Carthage founded by,
xiii, 86; Chaucer's picture of, v, 276-7;
death of, xiii, 176-7; Dryden on, 29-
37; harshness of her reign, xxxvi, 54;
in Hell, xx, 23; in the Mournful Fields,
xiii, 222-3
Didymus, Newman on, xxviii, 38
Diego, the negro, with Drake, xxxiii, 139,
143, 148, 152
DIES IR^E, DIES ILLA, xlv, 551-3
Diet, Bacon on changes of, iii, 81; of
children, Locke on, xxxvii, 16-21
Difficulty, Burke on, xxiv, 299; Channing
on value of, xxviii, 314-15; source of
the sublime, xxiv, 65
Difficulty, hill of, in PILGRIM'S PROGRESS,
xv, 45, 218
Diffidence, Browning on, xviii, 364;
Hobbes on, xxxiv, 340, 365; Pliny
on, ix, 275; quarrels caused by, xxxiv,
388, 389
Diffidence, wife of Despair, in PILGRIM'S
PROGRESS, xv, 117, 120-1, 287
Digby, Sir Kenelm, v, 354-5; Pope on,
.xl, 433
Diggpry, in SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER,
xviii, 216-17, 2 52
Dignity, Confucius on, xliv, 53 (32);
Emerson on, v, 208-9; Hobbes on,
xxxiv, 361; Kant on, xxxii, 345; moral-
ity alone possesses, 345
Digressions, Raleigh on, xxxix, 112
Dilettantes, Emerson on, v, 161
Diligence, Carlyle on, xxv, 361-2; Penn
on, i, 343 (234)
Dimorphism, Darwin on, xi, 57; recipro-
cal, 305-8
Dinas Bren, eagles of, xxxv, 338
Dinmont, Dandie, Ruskin on, xxviii, 140
Dinomache, mother of Alcibiades, xii, 106
Diocles, son of Orsilochus, xxii, 45, 204
Diocletian, Bacon on, iii, 49; miracles un-
der, xlviii, 288 (832)
Dioclides, accuser of Alcibiades, xii, 124
Diodon Antennatus, habits of, xxix, 23-4
Diodorus, on Themistocles, xii, 34
Diogenes of Apollonia, on the soul, xxxiv,
103
Diogenes, the Cynic, Browne on, iii, 306;
on comedies, ii, 286 (6); Dandini on,
v, 268; Emerson on, 203; Epictetus on,
ii, 163 (128); freedom of, 168 (141);
on friends, xxxii, 81; health of, ii,
160-1 (118); Hegesias and, xxxii, 59;
on indifference of circumstances, ii,
180-1 (187); in Limbo, xx, 20; lines
on, xxv, 438; Marcus Aurelius on, ii,
2 54 (3); mission of, 157 (108); Philip
and, 158-9 (113); on philosophy, xxxii,
59; on recommendations, ii, 136 (57);
Rome, Ambassador to, x, 137; in Rome,
iii, 194; ix, 53; Rousseau on, xxxiv,
226; and the statues, ii, 177 note; on
strength of soul, 138 (62); tub of, re-
ferred to, vi, 189; Voltaire on, xxxiv,
103; will of, iii, 292 note
Diognetus, Aurelius's debt to, ii, 193 (6)
Diogoras, iii, 43
GENERAL INDEX
Diomede, in Hell, xx, 108; Minerva and,
xiii, 105; reference to, 89; return of,
from Troy, xxii, 37
Diomedes, Dryden on, xiii, 25; in Italy,
268; refuses aid to Latinus, 364-6
Diomedes, friend of Alcibiades, xii, 114-
15
Dion, Cocceianus, ix, 399-401
Dion, in PHILASTER, xlvii; in presence
chamber scene, 667-77; before Phara-
mond's house, 692-9; scene with
Philaster, 699-703; at the hunt, 714-16,
718-21, 725, 727-31; on Philaster, 733;
on Arethusa, 735; in the sedition, 736,
737-8; in final scene, 744, 746-8
Dion Prusceus, and the Rhodians, iii, 191
Dion, of Syracuse, and Plato, xii, 78
Dione, mother of Venus, xx, 314 note i,
382 note 13
Dionysius, the Elder, in Hell, xx, 51;
and tragedy, iv, 412
Dionysius, the Younger, Plato and, iii,
194, 206; xxvii, 38; xxxvi, 157; as a
poet, xviii, 17
Dionysius, St., of Alexandria, xx, 328
note 22; on God, xxxix, 103; quoted,
xxxv, 328; vision of, iii, 200
Dionysius, the Areopagite, xx, 406 notes
3 and 5; xliv, 462 (34)
Dionysius, king of Portugal, xx, 369 note
15
Dionysius, school of, ix, 158
Dionysius, surnamed Thrax, Cicero on,
ix, 146-7
Dionysus, in the BACCH^, viii, 368-436;
Dryas's son and, 286-7; Euripides on,
377> 379. 391-3; festivals of, 438; in
the FROGS, 439-87; Hades, ruler of,
xxxiii, 62; Osiris and, identified by
Herodotus, 26, 29-30, 72-3, 79 (see
also Bacchus)
Diophantus, at Athens, xxviii, 59
Diopithes, decree of, xii, 68-9
Diores, death of, xiii, 407; in the foot-
race, 188-9
Dioscorides, Dante on, xx, 20
Dioscuroi, unknown in Egypt, xxiii, 27
(see Castor and Pollux)
Diotimus, ii, 257 (25), 259-60 (37)
Dipamkara, xlv, 582-4; Buddha and,
585-7, 590-600
Diphilides, and Themistocles, xii, 9
Diphilus, Cicero on, ix, no-n; xxvii,
386 note 8
Dirx, the, xiii, 420
203
Dirce, daughter of Achelous, viii, 391
Dirce, river, Bacchus bathed in, viii, 391
DIRCE, by Landor, xli, 899
Direct Taxes, apportionment of, xliii,
180-1 (3), 185 (4), 191 (5); under
the Confederation, 162
DIRGE, by Sidney, xl, 211-12
DIRGE, Fidele's, xl, 269
DIRGE OF LOVE, Shakespeare's, xl, 268-9
DIRGE, A SEA, xl, 270
Dis, in Scandinavian mythology, xlix,
291 note; Proserpine and, iv, 161
Dis, Pluto called, xlvi, 446
Dis, city of, xx, 34 et seq.
Disappointment, defined by Burke, xxiv,
34; Penn on, i, 325 (32), 385 (152)
Disasters, bring out leaders, xix, 374
Disciples, chorus of, in FAUST, xix, 38;
Pascal on, xlviii, 169 (519); Woolman
on, i, 20 1
Discipline, Kempis on, vii, 236 (7); Penn
on, i, 328; Plutarch on lack of, xii, 147;
self, Epictetus on, ii, 154 (100)
Discontent, cause of, xxviii, 456-7; Emer-
son on, v, 77; Penn on, i, 326 (38-40)
Discontent, in PILGRIM'S PROGRESS, xv, 75
Discontentment, Epictetus on, ii, 123-4
(20), 127 (31, 32), 128 (35), 133
(49), 167 (140); Marcus Aurelius on,
211-2 (3), 224-5 (8), 233 (n), 256
(i?), 259 (34), 280 (25), 281 (28),
292 (20), 299 (26); public, iii, 25-6,
36, 38, 40-1
Discord, Burke on Homer's figure of,
xxiv, 54; in chaos, iv, 133; daughter of
sin, 308; Pope on, xl, 415; proclaims
itself, xxv, 319
Discouragement, easy, Emerson on, v,
.75-6
Discourse, absurdities of, xxxiv, 358-9;
discretion and fancy in, 351; excessive
length or brevity of, xlviii, 29; Hobbes
on ends of, xxxiv, 346-8; Kempis on
proper, vii, 212; Pascal on natural,
xlviii, 14 (14) (see also Conversation,
Inquiry, Reasoning)
DISCOURSE, ESSAY ON, Bacon's, iii, 83-5
Discretion, better than daring pride, xlix,
153; defined by Hobbes, xxxiv, 350; in
discourse, 351
Discretion, damsel in PILGRIM'S PROGRESS,
xv, 50
Discussion, liberty of, James Mill on,
xxv, 69, 210-11, 250
Disease, Browne on, iii, 295; carried by
204
Europeans, xxix, 439-40; cause of,
Rousseau on, xxxiv, 172-3; caused by
animals, xxxviii, 145; contagious, Jen-
ner on, 163-4; death's messenger, xlv,
686; Emerson on, v, 123; germ theory
of, xxxviii, 364-82; Herodotus on cause
of, xxxiii, 40; inheritance of, Pliny on,
ix, 198; sign of sanitary neglect, xxviii,
457; source of error, xlviii, 38
Diseases, Adam's vision of, iv, 331; cure
of desperate, xlvi, 172; effects of, dif-
ferent, xxix, 438 note; incurable, in
Utopia, xxxvi, 208
Disgrace, fear of, in children, xxxvii, 39-
41; Locke on fear of, 96
Dishonesty, for gain, i, 387 (184)
Disinterestedness, Hume on, xxxvii, 355
Dislike (see Aversion)
Disobedience, Locke on, xxxvii, 61-3
Disorder, and grandeur, xxiv, 66
DISORDER, A SWEET, xl, 336
Dispatch, Bacon on, iii, 62-4; in public
business, i, 354-5
Dispensations, Luther on, xxxvi, 309,
315-16
Dispersal, means of, of plants and ani-
mals, xi, 386-94; during glacial period,
394-9, 404-8; of fresh-water species,
409-13
Dispondency, Mr., in PILGRIM'S PROGRESS,
xv, 288-9, 2 9 3 2 > parts with Chris-
tiana, 312; death, 314-16
Disposition, Locke on, xxxvii, 57-8; not
inherited, xx, 318-19
Dispositions, of children, xxxvii, 44-5,
84-5, 90
Disputes, passion in, iii, 314-15
Disputing, Franklin on habit of, i, 15,
126; Locke on habit of, xxxvii, 125,
126-7, 159-60; Montaigne on, xxxii,
41-2, 43; Penn on, i, 335 (133-5). 336
(136), 340 (184)
Disrespect, Locke on, xxxvii, 119-20
Dissatisfaction, Pascal on human, xlviii,
47 ( I0 9)
Dissections, Harvey on, xxxviii, 106-7,
139
Dissent, dishonoring, a way of, xxxiv, 364;
Locke on, xxxvii, 125-6
Dissenters, Mill on duty of, xxv, 33;
Milton on value of, iii, 224, 230; Price
on duty of, xxiv, 152 note 3 (see Non-
conformity)
DISSENTERS, SHORTEST WAY WITH, De-
foe's, xxvii, 133-47
GENERAL INDEX
Dissertation on Liberty and Necessity, i,
42, 55
Dissimulation, Bacon on, iii, 19 (see also
Hypocrisy); in Hell, xx, 46; Pascal on,
xlviii, 43; Penn on, i, 374 (15-16),
376 (37-44), 377 (44-6); Raleigh on,
xxxix, 68-9; Stevenson on, xxviii,
281-2
Distance, Berkeley on idea of, xxxvii,
220-2
DISTANT FRIEND, To A, xli, 674
Distinction, Carlyle on love of, xxv,
393-5; human thirst for, xxviii, 94-5;
Rousseau on love of, xxxiv, 224
Distinctions, Locke on, xxxvii, 170; nice,
Bacon on, iii, 64-5
Distress, goods taken in, xliii, 71 (35)
Distresses, of others, pleasure in, xxiv,
4-3
Distribution, Hobbes on, xxxiv, 409-10;
importance of just, xxviii, 350-1; in
agricultural systems, x, 437; in Utopia,
xxxvi, 184-5, 189-90; Mill on laws of,
xxv, 152; progress of wealth dependent
on, x, 54-5; of produce (see Wages,
Rent, Profits)
Distributive Justice, Hobbes on, xxxiv,
406, 409; Hume on, xxxvii, 400-1
District of Columbia, slave-trade in, xliii,
306 note; under Congress, 185 (17)
Distrust, Emerson on, v, 278-9; expen-
siveness of, 56; opponent of reform,
xxvii, 239; Webster on, xlvii, 762-3
Disturbances, charges of creating, xxxix,
43-5
Disuse, of parts, effects of, xi, 140-4
DITTY, by Sidney, xl, 212
DITTY IN PRAISE OF ELIZA, xl, 245-7
Divergence of Character, xi, 115-19; how
it leads to formation of species, etc.,
119-23; limits to, 133-5
Diversification, of structure and habits,
xi, 116-19; limits to, 133-5
Diversion, Pascal on, xlviii, 52-8, 63
(167-8), 64 (170-1), 112 (324)
Diversity, Mill on need of, xxv, 266-7
Dives, and Lazarus, xv, 35; xliv, 397
(19-25), 398 (26-31)
Divination, Augustine, St., on, vii, 106;
in Egypt, xxxiii, 42; among the Ger-
mans, 98; pagan methods of, xxxiv,
381-2; Pascal on, xlviii, 282-3; Prome-
theus first teacher of, viii, 184 and
note 35; Vindicianus on, vii, 47-8,
104
GENERAL INDEX
DIVINE COMEDY, Dante's, xx; Arnold on
selections from, xxviii, 72; Carlyle on,
xxv, 444; Cellini on line of, xxxi, 303;
its relation to Celtic myths, xxxii, 180;
Dante on, xx, 360, 391; Hugo on,
xxxix, 349, 354; Macaulay on the,
xxvii, 370; remarks on, xx, 3-4; Shelley
on, xxvii, 347, 349
DIVINE IMAGE, THE, xii, 591
Divine Laws, Emerson on, v, 26-7
Divine Men, Emerson on, v, 193
Divine Mercy, in DIVINE COMEDY, xx, n
note 5
Divine Nature, attributed to only one or
two, v, 29
Divine Right, Rousseau on, xxxiv, 220
DIVINE SERVICE AT LAMINGTON, vi, 427
Divine Spirit (see Over-soul)
Divine Things, judged by human, iii, 46;
iv, 195
Divine Truths, Pascal on, xlviii, 400-1
Diviners, punishment of, in Hell, xx, 81-4
Divinity, Emerson on, in man, v, 70-3;
study of, Faustus on, xix, 207-8, 210
DIVINITY STUDENTS, ADDRESS TO, v, 25-41
Divisibility, infinite, Hume on, xxxvii,
413-14 note; Pascal on, xlviii, 430-7
Division of Labor, advantages of, x, 9-17,
21 ; dependent on amount of capital,
213; Kant on, xxxii, 300; limits to, x,
22-6; mischief of, v, 400; in nature,
xi, 100; origin of, x, 18-21
Divisions, fable on, xvii, 31
Divorce, among Arabs, xlv, 985 note;
Bagehot on, xxviii, 183-4; Jesus on
marriage after, xliv, 397 (18); Mill on,
xxv, 300-1; Milton on, xxviii, 183-6;
Paul, St., on, xlv, 498-9 (10-11); in
Utopia, xxxvi, 210-11
Do You REMEMBER ME, xii, 904
Dobell, Sydney, BALLAD by, xlii, 1114-16
Dobrizhoffen, on hail-stones, xxix, 121;
on ostriches, 100
Dobson, story of, xlv, 689-92
Docility, Pascal on, xlviii, 94 (254)
Doctor, Chaucer's, xl, 22
Doctors (see Physicians)
Doctrinaires, Lowell on, xxviii, 437
Doctrines, Confucius on strange, xliv, 8
(16); traditional, absence of vitality in,
xxv, 236
Dodger, in SHOEMAKER'S HOLIDAY, xlvii,
475, 491-3, 496, 526
Dodington, George Bubb, SHORTEN SAIL,
xl, 463-4
205
Dodona, Oracle of, yEschylus on, viii,
196; Herodotus on, xxxiii, 32; origin
of, 33
DOE, ONE-EYED, fable of, xvii, 37
Doeg, the Edomite, xliv, 206
DOES HAUGHTY GAUL INVASION THREAT,
vi, 530-1
DOG IN THE MANGER, fable of, xvii, 27
DOG AND SHADOW, fable of, xvii, 12
DOG AND WOLF, fable of, xvii, 22
Dog Watches, explained, xxiii, 18
Dogmas, Dunkers' attitude towards, i,
no-i; Emerson on, v, 35; Goethe on,
xix, 132
Dogmatism, Franklin on, in speech, i, 18-
19; Hume on, xxxvii, 417; Pascal on,
xlviii, 129 (395), 144; Rousseau on,
xxxiv, 289-92
Dogmatist, in FAUST, xix, 188
Dogs, associative instinct in, xxix, 155-6;
Burke on our contempt for, xxiv, 57;
Darwin on instincts of, xi, 256, 257;
held sacred in Egypt, xxxiii, 37; Harri-
son on, xxxv, 350-6; Hunter on de-
scent of, xxxviii, 145 note; man, love
of, in, iii, 44; xi, 258; origin of, 31,
33, 34, 45-6
Dol Common, in THE ALCHEMIST, Dapper
and, xlvii, 602, 609, 652-3; Face and,
543, 546-50, 563-4, 655-7; Mammon
and, 579, 584, 610, 613-18, 629-36;
Spanish don and, 599-602; Subtle and,
543, 546-50, 563, 654-5
Dolabella, Cornelius, accusation of, xii,
299; Antony and, 328, 330; Caesar and,
329; Cicero and, ix, 157; Cleopatra
and, xii, 386; extravagance of, 306
Dolabella, in ALL FOR LOVE, Antony and,
xviii, 25, 56, 59-65, 69-70, 83-7; Cleo-
patra and, 56, 58-9, 71, 77
Dolben, Gilbert, and Dryden, xiii, 426
Dolcino, the friar, xx, 116 note 6
Dolius, in the ODYSSEY, xxii, 65, 325, 329,
332
Dolphin, Dana on the, xxiii, 22; of Hippo,
Pliny's story of, ix, 351-2
Domat, Burke on, xxiv, 285 note
Domestic Animals, adaptability of, to cli-
mate, xi, 145-6; breeding of, 42-3;
descent of, 31-41; diseases from,
xxxviii, 145-6; fertility of, xi, 291-2,
309-10; mental qualities of, 255-8
Domestic Industries, capital naturally
seeks, x, 332-4; protection of (see Pro-
tective Duties)
206
Domestic Races, improvement not limited,
xi, 51-2; adapted to use of man, 48-9;
origin of, 32-3, 41, 42-3, 49-50, 53
Domestic Trade, capital used in, x, 295-6;
limit of, 301-2
Domestication, improves fertility, xi, 291-
2; eliminates sterility of species, 39;
variation under, 23-53
Dominant, technical definition of, xi,
65-6
Dominic, St., Dante on, xx, 330 note 8,
335-7; Luther on, xxxvi, 300
Dominica, Drake at, xxxiii, 226, 239
Dominicans, Dante on the, xx, 333 note
30; Milton on the, iv, 147
Dominis, Antonio de, on the rainbow,
xxxiv, 122
Domitian, as an archer, iii, 48; dream of,
91; Helvidius and, ix, 338 and note i;
philosophers and, ii, 116; ix, 239 note;
Pliny on, 253-4, 261 note, 314, 320
and note i; spiders, toys of, xxxv, 348;
Tiberius and, xxxvi, 3; the turbot of,
xxxix, 356
Domitius, and Antony, xii, 370; Cicero
on, ix, 1 1 6; xii, 249; in Civil War,
293, 299, 300; Pharnaces and, 305
Donalbain, in MACBETH, xlvi, 322, 334,
341, 346, 347, 349, 383
DONALD THE BLACK, GATHERING SONG OF,
xii, 745-6
Donatello, his "Judith," xxxi, 342 note 3,
343 note 5; Cellini on, 343, 358, 359
Donati, Corso, enemy of Dante, xx, 239
note 3; death of, 244 and note 6; head
of Neri faction, 27 note 5; Piccarda
and, 296 note 6
Donati, Simon, and Schicchi, xx, 124
note
Donatists, Calvin on the, xxxix, 34; Pas-
cal on the, xlviii, 284 (822)
Don Galaor, Cervantes on, xiv, 18, 95
Don John of Austria, xiv, 385, 386, 387;
Raleigh on, xxxix, 87-8
Donkey (see Ass)
DONKEY, MAN, AND BOY, fable of, xvii,
35-6
Donn Desa, xlix, 202; sons of, 202, 204,
211, 212, 216, 232
Donne, John, advowsons presented to, xv,
344; appearance and character, 369;
benefice declined by, 330-2; birth and
education, 323-5; Book, of Devotions
by> 3535 burial of, 366-7; charity in
life of, 358-9; conduct of Deanery,
GENERAL INDEX
359-60; Dean of St. Paul's, 347; death
of, 366-7; domestic sorrows, 333-4;
Ellesmere, Lord, and, 325-6, 327; em-
bassy to Bohemia, 346; in France, 335;
friends of, 353; Hazlitt on, xxvii, 269-
70; Herbert and, xv, 354-5, 383-4;
Mrs. Herbert and, 376-8; HYMN TO
GOD, 355-6; James the First and, 339-
40, 342, 348-9; King, Dr., and, 349-
50; last sickness of, 351, 361-4; lecturer
of Lincoln's Inn, 345; LINES TO GEORGE
HERBERT, 354-5; LINES ON His MIS-
TRESS, xxvii, 270-1; lines from Epithala-
tnion of, 269; marriage of, xv, 326-8,
351; monument of, 365, 368; More,
Sir George, and, 327-8; mother of, 359;
ordination of, 341-2; POEMS by, 338-9,
354-5; xxvii, 270; xl, 303-13; as a
poet, xv, 352; preaching of, 343; Pro-
locutor of the Convocation, 348;
Pseudo-Martyr of, 339-40; studies and
writings, 356-7; travels of, 323-5;
VALEDICTION by, 338-9; vision of,
335-7; Walton and, 322; Walton's
LIFE OF, 323-69; wife's death, 344;
will of, 357-8; Wolly, Francis, and, 329
Don Quixote, Amadis of Gaul imitated
by, xiv, 226-8; on arms and learning,
374-80; balsam prepared by, 128; Bis-
caine squire and, 66-7, 70-2; calling
and manner of life of, 17; at Chrysos-
tom's funeral, 108-9; countryman and
his boy and, 36-9; disciplinants and,
507-9; Dorothea and, 270-7, 280-3,
368-70, 459; dream of triumph of,
170-3; Dulcinea and, 96-7, 213-19,
222; encaged, ..63-72, 482-7; epitaphs
on, 513-14, 515; first sally, 23; friars
and, 63-5; galley slaves and, 176-86;
goatherds and, 78-90; hearse, adven-
ture of, 145-8; Holy Brotherhood and,
455-7; home, returning to, 510-13; at
the inn, 25-8, 117-19, 125-6, 129-31,
430; innkeeper and, 445-6; knighting
of, 29-35; on knight errantry, 92-6;
knightly tales read by, 17-19; "Knight
of the Ill-favoured Face", 149-50;
library burnt, 48-54; Mambrino's hel-
met and, 165-7, 448-51; Maritornes
and, 120-2, 435-40; merchants of To-
ledo and, 40-2; on romances, 489-95;
Sancho Panza and, 58-9, 73-7, 284-7,
etc.; sheep and, 136-41; sickness of,
55; sonnets in praise of, 11-14; wind-
mills, adventure of, with, 60-1; wine-
GENERAL INDEX
bags and, 347-50; Yanguesian carriers
and, 110-16
DON QUIXOTE OF THE MANCHA, Cer-
vantes's, xiv; Lowell on, xxviii, 438
DOON, THE BANKS o', vi, 398-400
Doria, Branca, xx, 139 note 6
Dorian Music, described, iv, 102
Dorigen, and Sophocles, v, 121
Dorine, in TARTUFFE, Cleante and, xxvi,
206-7, 264-5; Damis and, 208, 244-5;
Elmire and, 268-9; Loyal and, 285-6,
288-9, 290; Mariane and, 228-33, 239-
43; Orgon and, 209-10, 219-28, 282,
284, 290-1; Mme. Pernelle and, 200,
202-3, 204-5; Tartuffe and, 245-7,
293-4
Doris, eggs of the, xxix, 205 note
Dorothea, in DON QUIXOTE, xiv, 252-77,
280-3, 356-65, 368-70
Dorothea, in HERMANN AND DOROTHEA,
with the fugitives, xix, 345-6; described
by Hermann, 372; in the French in-
vasion, 379; found by the doctor, 380-
i; the magistrate on, 382; with Her-
mann at the fountain, 387-90; returns
to bid farewell to companions, 391-4;
goes home with Hermann, 395-9; pre-
sented to his parents, 402-3; reproved
in play by the pastor, 403-4; resolves
to return to companions, 405-6; Her-
mann tells her his love, 407; begs
father's forgiveness, 407-8; betrothed
to Hermann, 408; tells of her first
lover, 408-9
Dorset, Earl of, Raleigh on, xxxix, 75;
Voltaire on, xxxiv, 147
Doson, name of, xii, 156 note
Dotage, Rousseau on, xxxiv, 176
Doubleday, Gen., at Gettysburg, xliii, 329,
350, 365, 384
Doubt, Blake on, xli, 589; Carlyle on,
xxv, 346; Dante on, xx, 301; Descartes
on state of, xxxiv, 15, 21-4, 28, 32-3;
Hobbes's definition of, 346; Krishna
on, xiv, 808 (see also Scepticism)
Doubting Castle, xv, 116, 287-9
Doughty, Master, with Drake, xxxiii, 201,
202, 204, 205-6
Douglas, Burns on family of, vi, 374;
family and arms of, xxxv, 99-100
Douglas, Sir Archambault, xxxv, 93, 100
Douglas, Earl James, burial of, xxxv, 99;
at Otterburn, 86, 88-9, 90-1; Percy
and, 82-4; raid of, 81 (see also ballads
of OTTERBURN and CHEVY CHASE)
207
Douglas, John, the author, Goldsmith on,
xli, 505, 507
Douglas, John, ship's master, with
Raleigh, xxxiii, 334-5, 336, 337
Douglas, Katherine (see Barlass)
Douglas, Lord, at Poitiers, xxxv, 47
Douglas, Lady Margaret (see DOUGLAS
TRAGEDY)
Douglas, Stephen A., Lowell on, xxviii,
440
DOUGLAS TRAGEDY, THE, xl, 51-4
DOVE, JOHN, EPITAPH ON, vi, 120
Dove-house, Blake on a, xli, 587
DOVER BEACH, xlii, 1137-8
DOVER CLIFFS, by Bowles, xli, 682
DOWN THE BURN, DAVIE, vi, 473
DOWY HOUMS o YARROW, xl, 115-16
Draghinazzo, the demon, xx, 88, 91
DRAKE, SIR FRANCIS, REVIVED, xxxiii, 121-
96
DRAKE'S FAMOUS VOYAGE ROUND THE
WORLD, xxxiii, 199-224
DRAKE'S GREAT ARMADA, xxxiii, 229-259
Drake, Sir Francis, armadas of, xxxiii,
226-7; on Barbary Coasts, 199-200; at
Cape Blanco, 200; Cacafuego pursuit,
21 1 ; in Canaries, 233; at Canno, 212;
at Cape Verde Islands, 201-2, 234-8;
Cartagena, expeditions against, 144-5,
155-60, 244-53; Chagres Fleet and,
185; Chili, on coast of, 209-11; Cima-
roons and, 152-5; in Cuba, 253; death
of, 227; DEDICATORY EPISTLE TO
ELIZABETH, 126-7; at Dominica, 239;
at Ferro and Cape Blanco, 233-4; fleet
of, and commanders of, 229-30; at
Fogo and Brava Islands, 202-3; French
captain and, 186-8; Garret, John, and,
132; at Guatulco, 212; Harrison on,
xxxv, 321; at Isle of Pinos, xxxiii, 134,
143; at Isle of Victuals, 141-2; at La
Mocha, 208; life of, chief events, 122,
128; at Lima, 210-11; in Malay Islands,
218-24; in New Albion, 213-7; at
Nombre de Dios, 135-40, 166; in Pa-
cific Ocean, 171, 207, 217; in Panama,
166-78; at Port Pheasant, 131-3; at
Port St. Julian, 205-6; prizes and losses
of, 258-9; Raleigh's colony and, 256-8;
Resolution of Land -Captains, 248-50;
Rio Grande expedition, 149-51; at St.
Augustine, 254-6, 258; at St. Chris-
topher's, 239; at St. Domingo, 240-4;
258-9; at St. Helena, 256; at Santiago,
202-3; at Santa Marta, 161; in Sound
208
of Darien, 148; on coast of S. America,
203-5; on coast of Spain, 230-3;
Spanish prize, 163; Spanish treasure
train taken by, 187-9; stores of, 151-2,
160-1; in Strait of Magellan, 206-7; at
Venta Cruz, 178-9; plan against
Veragua, 182-5; wound of, 140-1;
wrongs and purpose to avenge, 129-30
Drake, Sir Francis (nephew) xxxiii, 123;
DEDICATION TO CHARLES I, 125; DEDI-
CATION TO THE READER, 128
Drake, Dr., James, xxxix, 165
Drake, John, brother of Sir Francis,
xxxiii, 130, 136, 138, 139, 143, 146-7,
152, 155; death of, 164
Drake, Joseph, brother of Francis, xxxiii,
165
Drake, Thomas, brother of Francis, xxxiii,
205, 230 and note
Drama, in Athens, xxvii, 339, 340; Burns
on imported, vi, 374; Dryden on, xiii,
6-1 o, 13; Goethe on, xxxix, 260; Hugo
on, 352-75; Hugo on Greek, 341, 346-
7; language in, correctness of, xxxix,
374-5; length of, 382-3; love as basis
of, 21 1 ; Macaulay on, xxvii, 383; in-
fluence of, on morals, 339-40; narra-
tions in, xxxix, 218; originality in,
364-6; pleasure in, reason of, 222-3;
popular and poetical ideas of, xix, 11-
17; reading of, xxxix, 223; reality in,
366-9; refinement in false, 370-1; Shel-
ley on, xviii, 276, 278; xxvii, 339-
40; Sidney on place and time in,
43-4; society, state of, and 339-42;
tragedy and comedy in, mingled, xxxix,
213; unities of, 220-4, 258-63; verse in,
369, 371-4
DRAMAS, CONTINENTAL, xxvi
DRAMAS, ELIZABETHAN, xlvi, xlvii
DRAMAS, GREEK, viii
DRAMAS, MODERN ENGLISH, xviii
Dramatic Poetry, Wordsworth on, xxxix,
298
Dramatists, Aristophanes on duty of, viii,
470, 472
Drances, and tineas, xiii, 359-60; de-
nounces Turnus, 363, 368-9
Drawbacks, Smith on, x, 330-1; called
bounties, 357; on exports, 371-3
Drawing, Locke on knowledge of, xxxvii,
135
Drayton, Michael, poems by, xl, 222-8
DREAM, A, by Burns, vi, 207-11
DREAM, A, OF THE UNKNOWN, xli, 842-3
GENERAL INDEX
DREAM, THE, by Donne, xl, 306
Dreams, Adam on, iv, 183; Augustine,
St., on, vii, 182; Bunyan on, xv, 226-7;
Calderon on, xxvi, 52-5, 56, 67-8;
Chaucer on, xl, 37-8 note 34, 39-43;
Descartes on, xxxiv, 33-4; Elihu on,
xliv, 123-4 (15-17); Hobbes on, xxxiv,
315-17; Homer on, xxii, 271; Hume
on, xxxvii, 304; Pascal on, xlviii, 127
(386); Pliny on, ix, 202-3; Tennyson
on, xiii, 1004
Dress, in ancient Egypt, xxxiii, 41-2; in
Elizabethan England, xxxv, 289-92; of
the Germans, xxxiii, 102; Herrick on
disorder in, xl, 336; Locke on, xxxvii,
10, 15-16, 29-30; Luther on luxury in,
xxxvi, 331; Pascal on, xlviii, 37-8, no
(315-16); Shakespeare on, xlvi, 109;
in Utopia, xxxvi, 178-9, 182-3, 193-4,
199 (see also Apparel)
Dreux, battle of, xxxviii, 48-9
Dreux, Earl of, xxxv, 16
Drewry, Sir Robert, and Dr. Donne, xv,
335, 353
Drinking, Burns on, vi, 100, 185; Bryn-
hild on, xlix, 369; of children, xxxvii,
19-20, 30; Cotton on, xxxix, 309; Dry-
den on, xl, 392-3; Johnson on, xxvii,
179; Locke on, xxxvii, 14, 176-7; More
on, xxxvi, 203; Omar Khayyam on, xli,
943. 946, 976, 950-2, 954-5, 956-7J
Penn on, i, 329 (65-7); Shakespeare
on, xlvi, 343-4
DRINKING, by Cowley, xl, 366-7
Drinking Song, by Jordan, xl, 364-5
DRINKING SONG, by Sheridan, xli, 567
Drinking Song (i6th century), xl, 190-2
Drinking Song, of Tony Lumpkin, xviii,
211-12
Dris, fosterer of Conaire, xlix, 229
effects of, xxix, 137-9
Drought, Bacon on, iii, 136; Darwin on
effects of, xxix, 137-9
Drugger, in THE ALCHEMIST, xlvii, 558-
62, 589-91, 603, 606-7, 638, 640, 653-
4, 656, 662
Druids, Burke on, xxiv, 50; Milton on,
iv, 73; Voltaire on, xxxiv, 88
DRUMLANRIG, ON DESTRUCTION OF WOODS
OF, vi, 411-12
Drummond, William, poems by, xl, 326-
30
Drunkenness, as a crime, xxv, 294;
Hobbes on, xxxiv, 354; St. Paul on,
xlv, 497 (10), 497 (11); Penn on, i,
GENERAL INDEX
329 (72); price of wine and, x, 364;
Woolman on, i, 196-7
Drusilla, wife of Felix, xliv, 477 (24)
Drusus, in Germany, xxxiii, 114; mar-
riage of, xii, 388; Pillars of Hercules
and, xxxiii, 112
Dryden, John, translation of ^NEIS and
DEDICATION, xiii; ALL FOR LOVE, xviii,
7-106; Arnold on, xxviii, 81-3; CHAR-
LEMAGNE, HYMN OF, translation of,
xlv, 547-8; on Chaucer, xxviii, 77-8 1;
as a critic, xxvii, 197; on his critics,
xxxix, 172-5; Gray on, xl, 456; Hazlitt
on, xxvii, 274; life and works, xxxix,
153 note; xviii, 5-6; Locke and, xxxvii,
3; Macaulay on, xxvii, 383; Mill on,
xxv, 1 6; on Milton, xxviii, 203; Pepys
and, 304-5; PREFACE TO FABLES, xxxix,
153-75; remarks on his work, xiii, 424;
1, 47; on Shakespeare, xxxix, 249, 317;
SHORT POEMS by, xl, 384-96; Taine on,
xxxix, 428; Voltaire on, xxxiv, 134;
Wordsworth on Indian Emperor of,
xxxix, 323-4 and note
Dryops, death of, xiii, 333
Duad, of St. Augustine, vii, 58
Dualism, in nature (see Polarity)
Duan, meaning of, vi, 172 note
Duban, the Sage, story of, xvi, 30-9
Dubartas, The Creation of, xxxix, 317
Dubthach Chafer, xlix, 238, 245
Duca, Guido del, in Purgatory, xx, 199-
20 1, 205 note
Ducato, value of the, xxxi, 37 note I
DUCHESS, MY LAST, xiii, 1074-5
DUCHESS OF MALFI, xlvii, 755-855; re-
marks on, 754
DUCKLING, THE UGLY, xvii, 221-30
Ducks, descent of, xi, 33; non-flying, 140;
shoveller, 226-7; steamer, xxix, 204-5;
wild and domestic, compared, xi, 27
Duclaux, M., Pasteur and, xxxviii, 273
DUDDON RIVER, VALEDICTORY SONNET TO,
xli, 679
Duelling, Hobbes on, xxxiv, 367; Locke
on, xxxvii, 172-3; Swift on, xxvii, 100
Duera, family of, xx, 134 note 10
Dufferin, Lady, LAMENT by, xli, 919-20
Dugong, Owen on the, xi, 434
Du Guesclin, saying of, v, 307
Duilius, Gaius, Cato on, ix, 61
Duke, meaning of, xxxiv, 368
Dulcinea del Toboso, mistress of Don
Quixote, xiv, 22, 70; Don Quixote and,
96-7, 221; epitaph on, 515; Oriana to,
209
13; Sancho Panza and, 219-20, 290-1;
Solis Dan on, 12-3; Sonnet on, 514
Dull, in PILGRIM'S PROGRESS, xv, 217
Dumas, M., on fermentation, xxxviii, 351
Dumont, Pierre Etienne, on Bentham's
works, xxv, 44, 45; Traite des ]udi-
caires, xxv, 74
DUMOURIER, GENERAL, IMPROMPTU ON
DESERTION OF, vi, 461
Dunbar, Col., Franklin on, i, 132, 135,
137, 145-6
Dunbar, William, lines to, vi, 256 note
Duncan, in MACBETH, in camp near
Forres, xlvi, 322-4; horses of, 348;
Lady Macbeth and, 332, 333, 334-5,
340; Macbeth and, 330-1, 334, 355;
murder of, 337
DUNCAN DAVISON, vi, 301
DUNCAN GRAY, vi, 448-9
Duncon, Edmund, xv, 409-10, 413-14
DUNDAS, ROBERT, ON THE DEATH OF, vi,
292-3
Dundee, Burns on, vi, 291
DUNDEE, BONIE, by Burns, vi, 256
DUNDEE, BONNY, by Scott, xli, 752-4
Dunkers, beliefs of the, i, no-n
Dunlop, John, poem by, xli, 581-2
Dunning, Mr., Burke on, xxiv, 396
Dunstan, St., Harrison on, xxxv, 253
Dunyzad, in ARABIAN NIGHTS, xvi, 10
Duport, Dr., Dean of Peterborough, xv,
382
Duppa, Dr., Walton on, xv, 353
Duquesne, Fort, attack on, i, 134-5, J 37
Duranti, Durante, xxxi, 180 note, 245
Duras, Robert of, xxxv, 45
Diirer, Albert, method of, iii, 106
Duress, in Massachusetts, xliii, 72 (40)
Durham, Bishop of, at Otterburn, xxxv,
85. 94, 95-6, 97-8
Durham, John George Lambton, Lord,
xxv, 134-5
Durindana, sword of Roland, xlix, 119,
128, 130, 145, 171-2
Duris, the Samian, on Alcibiades, xii, 138;
Cicero on, ix, 149; on Pericles, xii,
6 4 ;
Dust, infusorial, in St. Jago, xxix, 14-5
Dutch, Goldsmith on the, xli, 528
Duties, Customs, administration of, best,
x, 528-30; discriminating, 353-70; ex-
cise and customs, 524; exemption from,
389, 406; high, effect of, 527; histori-
cally considered, 524; on importation
of necessities, 516; name, origin of,
2IO
GENERAL INDEX
524; origin of, 458; of passage, 533-4;
protective, on foreign goods, 332-42;
removal of, 348; retaliatory, 347; for
revenue, 352, 372; to equal taxes, 334-
5; under U. S. Constitution, xliii, 181
(i), 185 (5, 6), 1 86 (2, 3); for war
purposes, x, 342-3
Duty, Channing on, xxviii, 335-6; Con-
fucius on, xliv, 52 (23); defined, xxxii,
344, 349-50; Emerson on, v, 26, 41,
75, 290; Epictetus on, ii, 117 (2), 150
(91), 162 (124), 165 (132), 176 (170,
172), 183 (22); Hindu doctrine of, xlv,
800; Hobbes on natural, xxxiv, 392,
401-12; imperatives of, xxxii, 332-44,
363-4; Kant on, 309-16, 317, 318-24,
336-7; Kempis on, vii, 223 (5); Ladius
on, ix, 11-12; Locke on, xxxvii, 57, 59,
129; M. Aurelius on, ii, 201 (5), 216
(24), 218 (33), 222 (i), 223 (6), 232
(2), 236 (22), 237 (26), 248 (45);
Mill on compulsion to, xxv, 205; Pascal
on reminders of, xlviii, 46 (104"): per-
fect and imperfect, xxxii, 332 note; Poe
on sense of, xxviii, 376; poetry, as the
subject of, 376, 378; principles of, xxxii,
350-4, 342-3; Ruskin on, xxviii, 96,
157; Vishnu Purana on, 420; Wool-
man on, i, 189; worth of, intrinsic,
xxxii, 345-6, 350
DUTY, ODE TO, by Wordsworth, xli, 649-
51
Dyer, Chaucer's, xl, 21
Dyer, Sir Edward, MY MIND TO ME, xl,
207-9
Dyes, Woolman on, i, 309-10
DYING MAN IN His GARDEN, xli, 481
Dymas, in ^NEID, xiii, in, 113, 114
Dyslogistic Fallacies, xxvii, 245-6
Eadgils, xlix, 70 note 3, 71 note
Eagerness, Confucius on, xliv, 26 (16)
EAGLE AND ARROW, fable of, xvii, 41
Eagle(s), in old England, xxxv, 338;
Job's description of, xliv, 136-7; Man-
fred on, xviii, 416-7
Eanmund, xlix, 70 note 3, 77
Earle, John, letter of, xxxviii, 176-7
EARLY PIETY, xlv, 563-4
Early Rising, Locke on, xxxvii, 21-2
EARNEST CRY AND PRAYER, vi, 157-63
Earnestness, Confucius on, xliv, 58 (6);
Kempis on, vii, 236 (7)
Ears, drooping, cause of, xi, 27
Earth, age of, xi, 321-5, 344-5. 394-5'
ancient opinions of its motion, xxxix,
55; changes in, xi, 345-7, 387; xxxviii,
385-418; Copernicus on motion of the,
xxxix, 52-7; Descartes on the, xxxiv,
37; Faraday on, xxx, 9-10; Geikie on
past history of, 338-9; interior of the,
299-300, 305-6; Lactantius on the,
xxxix, 56; Milton on, iv, 169, 195,
245-7, 263, 307-8; motion of poles of,
xxxiv, 128-9; palpitation of, xxx, 283;
Raleigh on changes in the, xxxix, 107;
rigidity of the, xxx, 299, 300, 305-6;
Socrates's idea of the, ii, 104-8; temper-
ature of, changes in, xxxviii, 395
Earth-Spirit, in FAUST, xix, 27
EARTHLY PARADISE, PROLOGUE OF THE,
xlii, 1193-4
Earthquakes, Darwin on, xxix, 305-16,
507; effect of, on the weather, 355-6;
Lyell on, xxxviii, 406-7; oblivion in,
iii, 136; rain and, xxix, 355-6; Wool-
man on, as judgments of God, i, 237
Ease, after pain, iv, 61; Confucius on,
xliv, 6 (14); deliciousness of, due to
toil, xxviii, 314-5; Hobbes on desire
for, xxxiv, 370-1; Tennyson on, xlii,
994-8; Yutzu on, xliv, 6 (12)
Ease, Plain of, in PILGRIM'S PROGRESS,
xv, 109
East India Company, end of, xxv, 154;
forts of, x, 457; Mill on, xxv, 212;
mismanagement of, x, 470
Eastburn, Samuel, i, 234, 239, 249
Easter, celebration of, xv, 403
EASTER, Spenser's, xl, 249
Easter Choruses, in FAUST, xix, 36
EASTER SONG, by Herbert, xl, 345
Eating, Augustine, St., on continency in,
vii, 183; Confucius on excessive, xliv,
60 (22); Locke on children's, xxxvii,
1 6-2 1, 31; Luther on freedom of,
xxxvi, 309-10; More on pleasure of,
203; Penn on, i, 328 (59)
Ebusus, and Corynacus, xiii, 400
Ecbatan, reference to, iv, 329
Eccentricity, Mill on, xxv, 262
Eccentrics, defined, iii, 45 note
Eccius, John, xxxvi, 340-1
ECCLESIASTES, BOOK OF, Buddha, resem-
blances of, to, xlv, 574; xliv, 335-49;
remarks on, 334; 1, 29
Ecclesiastical Princedoms, xxxvi, 38-40
Ecgtheow, xlix, 12, 15, 18 note 3
Echecrates of Phlius, ii, 45-7, 81, 95*6
Echeneus, in the ODYSSEY, xxii, 94, 153
Echephron, son of Nestor, xxii, 43
GENERAL INDEX
211
Echetus, the king, xxii, 247, 292
Echinades, Herodotus on the, xxxiii, n
Echion, father of Pentheus, viii, 390, 392;
husband of Agave, 429
Echo, the nymph, Dante on, xx, 334
note 3; Milton on, iv, 50-1; Shelley on,
xli, 860
ECHOES, by Moore, xli, 821-2
Eclipses, foretold by ancient philosophers,
vii, 64; Pericles on, xii, 72; signs of
ill, xlviii, 65 (173)
Economical Table, of Quesnai, x, 438,
444
Economists, of France, x, 443-4; on land
taxes, 481
Economy, beauty in, v, 304; Burke on
true, xxiv, 397; Emerson on, v, 52; of
nature, xi, 151-2
ECSTASY, AN, xl, 341
Ector, Sir, in the HOLY GRAIL, xxxv, 156-
8, 159, 160-1, 162, 179-80, 203-4
Ed-Dejjal, Muslim Antichrist, xvi, 239
note
Ed-Dimiryat, king of the Jinn, xvi, 308,
309. 3io
EDDA, ELDER, SONGS FROM THE, xlix, 359-
438; remarks on, 250-2
Edelfla, the tree, xxxix, 12
Eden, Burns on, vi, 142; Dante in, xx,
258-84; Milton on, iv, 158, 160-2
Edgar, king of England, navy of, xxxv,
361; and the wolves, 341
Edgar, in KING LEAR, Edmund and, xlvi,
226-9, 3 10 '4; flight of, 242-3, 251-2;
Gloucester and, 281-3, 291-3, 297-300,
306; Goneril's letter found by, 299,
305; Lear and, 273-7; as madman, 269-
72; madness of, remarks on, 214; solilo-
quy of, 280-1
Edh-Dhubyani, Arab poet, xvi, 297 note
Edinborough, Franklin on men of, i, 15
Edinburgh, built of foreign timber, x,
170; industries of, 264
EDINBURGH, ADDRESS TO, vi, 252-3
Edinburgh Review, Emerson on the, v,
315; establishment of, xxvii, 225; Mill
on, xxv, 61-62, 137; Whig organ,
xxvii, 362; Wordsworth on, v, 464
Editors, Carlyle on, xxv, 446; Johnson on,
xxxix, 235-6, 242-8; Stevenson on duty
of, xxviii, 285
Edmund, in KING LEAR, bastard son of
Gloucester, xlvi, 216; Albany and, 305,
308-10; before battle, 305; character
of, 214; confession of, 312-15; Curan
and, 242; death of, 316; Edgar and,
225-9, 242-3, 311; Gloucester and, 267,
273; Goneril and, 277, 283-4, 299;
Lear and Cordelia with, 306-7; Regan
and, 290, 303-4
Education, Channing on, xxviii, 358-60;
Confucius on, xliv, 45 (28), 53 (38);
Emerson on, v, 7-15, 48-50, 191-2,
256-7, 261-2; Epictetus on lack of, ii,
156 (105); Franklin on female, i, 15,
93; Goethe on, xxv, 381-2; Goethe on,
of artists, xxxix, 252, 255-7, 264-6;
Hippocrates on, xxxviii, 4; Hume on
importance of, xxxvii, 355-6; Huxley
on, xxviii, 210-23; Kant on moral,
xxxii, 322 note 2; Luther on, xxxvi,
321-7; Marcus Aurelius on, ii, 193 (4);
Mill on, xxv, 9, 28, 29, 37-8, 70, 87-8,
108, in, 115, 302-5; Newman on,
xxviii, 31-8; Pascal on, xlviii, 19 (34),
38, 41 (95); Penn on, i, 321-3; Pliny
on, ix, 301-3, 320-1; Ruskin on, xxviii,
94, 102-3, IIJ > J 35> *36, 146-56;
Schiller on, xxxii, 207-95; Smith on, x,
133-7, 219, 463-4; in Utopia, xxxvi,
231-2; Vaughan on, i, 69-70; Wash-
ington on need of public, xliii, 243;
Wordsworth on, v, 323
EDUCATION, ESSAY ON, Bacon's, iii, 98-9
EDUCATION, LOCKE'S THOUGHTS CONCERN-
ING, xxxvii, 5-183; remarks on, 3-4
EDUCATION, MILTON'S TRACTATE ON, iii,
235-47; remarks on, 234
EDUCATION OF CHILDREN, Montaigne's,
xxxii, 29-71
EDUCATION OF THE HUMAN RACE, xxxii,
185-206; remarks on, 184; 1, 32, 36-7
EDUCATION OF WOMEN, by Defoe, xxvii,
148-51; remarks on, 1, 36
EDWARD, a ballad, xl, 56-8
Edward I, of England, Dante on, xx, 174
note 1 6, 368 note 8
Edward the Second, of England, in
EDWARD THE SECOND, in abbey, xlvi,
65; at Berkeley, 72-3, 82-3; at Borough-
bridge, 52-3; capture of, 66-8; crown
yielded by, 68-70; delights of, 9; death
of, 84-6; flight of, 62; Gaveston and,
7-8, 9-21, 26-7, 31-4, 38-9, 43, 50-1;
Gurney and Matrevis with, 74-5, 77-9;
Isabella, Queen, and, 20-2, 25-7, 38;
iii, 50; in Kenil worth Castle, xlvi, 68-
70; nobles' quarrel with, 35-8, 54-5,
59-60; Normandy lost by, 49; Raleigh
212
GENERAL INDEX
on murder of, xxxix, 72; Spencer and,
xlvi, 47-8, 51-2; at Tynemouth, 40
EDWARD THE SECOND, xlvi, 7-89; remarks
on, 5; Lamb on, 6
Edward the Third, in EDWARD THE SEC-
OND, xlvi, 49, 56-9, 63-4, 81-2, 87-9;
in France (see Crecy); St. Patrick's
Purgatory and, xxxii, 178; Raleigh on,
xxxix, 72; victories over kings, xxxv,
221
Edward IV, beauty of, iii, 106; census of
England under, xxxv, 231; founder of
King's College, 380; licence to sheep
exporters, 328-9; Raleigh on, xxxix,
74-5
Edward V, murder of, xxxix, 75-6
Edward the Confessor, miracles of, xlvi,
377-8
Edward, the Black Prince (see Black
Prince)
Edwardes, Richard, AMANTIUM IR.E, xl,
201-2
Edwards, Jonathan, Hazlitt on, xxvii,
277
Edwards, Milne, on organization, xi, 129;
on physiological division of labor, 118;
on types, 451
Eels, in Egypt, xxxiii, 39
Effects, Pascal on reason of, xlviii, no
(3i5)
Effiat, Marquis d', and Bacon, xxxiv,
98-9
Effort, Channing on value of, xxviii, 314-
15; Confucius on, xliv, 20 (20);
ECCLESIASTES on uselcssness of, xliv,
335-8, 341 (15-16); Johnson on high,
xxxix, 198-9
Efrits, species of genii, xvi, 9
Egbert, the navy of, xxxv, 361
Egerton, Lady Alice, in COMUS, iv, 44
Egerton, Lord, Jonson on, xxvii, 56-7
Egerton, Thomas, in COMUS, iv, 44
Eggs, number of, as security against
destruction, xi, 75-6
Egidio, in THE BETROTHED, xxi, 173-4,
321, 323
Egidius, the disciple, xx, 332 note 18
Egil, Emerson on, v, 344
Eglemore, Sir, xiv, 93
Eglentyne, Madame, in CANTERBURY
TALES, xl, 14
EGMONT, Goethe's, xix, 253-334; re-
marks on, 252
Egmont, Count, Alva and, xix, 298, 303,
305, 307-14; arrested, 313-14; Clara
and, 267-8, 291-6, 315-18; Ferdinand
and, 305, 326-32; historically, 252;
Machiavel and, 262-4; Netherlanders'
love of, 254, 255; with Orange, 283-8;
in prison, 318-20; Raleigh on, xxxix,
89; rashness of, xix, 281-2; rioters and,
276-7; on way to scaffold, 333-4; with
secretary, 278-83; hears his sentence,
326; sleep and vision, 332
Ego, Berkeley on the, xxxvii, 254-5;
Buddhist denial of the, xlv, 653-60;
Pascal on, xlviii, in (323), 155 (469);
Schiller on, xxxii, 238-41
Egotism, Emerson on value of, v, 232-3;
Kant on, xxxii, 334, 341; Pascal on,
xlviii, 152 (457).
Egremont, Earl of, i, 49
Egypt, agriculture of, xxxiii, 12-13; arti-
ficial lake iu, 75-6; canals of, 52-3, 79-
80; civilization of, why early, x, 25;
"Deserters" of, xxxiii, 19-20; fathers
and sons in, x, 64; freedom in ancient,
v, 89; gods in, xxxiii, 72-3; xxxviii,
387; history of, xxxiii, 48-89; Israel in,
xliv, 435-8; kings of, xxxiii, 9, 48-89;
labyrinth of, 74-5; land of, nature and
extent, 9-15; pigeons in ancient, xi, 40;
plagues of, iv, 346; xliv, 242 (43-51),
276 (27-36); pyramids of, xxxiii, 63-5,
67, 68-9; Rousseau on arts of, xxxiv,
177; shipping in ancient, iii, 157; spe-
cies in, unchanged, xi, 210; wealth of
ancient, x, 295; wonders of, xxxiii, 22
EGYPT, ACCOUNT OF, Herodotus's, xxxiii,
7-90; remarks on, 5-6; 1, 19
Egyptian Feasts, skeleton at, xxxii, 16, 19
Egyptians, anointing among, xxxiii, 47;
antiquity of the, 7-8, 13-4; athletics
among, 45; boats and navigation of,
47-8; calendar of the, 9; chronology of
the, xxxiv, 127; circumcision among,
xxxiii, 23, 51; classes among the, 82-3;
costumes, 41-2; diet and feasts of, 40-1,
45-6; divination among, 42; of the fens,
45-7; gnats, manner of protection from,
47; gods of the, 9, 26-31, 72-3, 78-9;
health, care of, 40; hero-worship not
practised by, 31; lotos and papyrus
eaters, 45-6; manners and customs of
the, 22-3; medical skill of, Homer on,
xxii, 52; medicine among, xxxiii, 42;
memory of, 40; mode of greeting, 41;
monogamy practised by, 45; mourning
and burial customs, 42-4; old age,
respect for, 41; oracles of, 33, 42, 78-9;
GENERAL INDEX
Perseus worshipped by, 44-5; religious
celebrations of, 33-5; religious customs,
23-4; sacrer animals of, 24-30, 36-40;
sanctity of temples, 35-6; song of, 41;
transmigration believed in by, 62
Ehrenberg, on infusoria, xxix, 15; on
phosphorescence of sea, 168
Eichthal, Gustave d', xxv, 105
Eidothee, daughter of Proteus, xxii, 55-7
Eimeo, island of, xxix, 410
Ekphantus, on motion of earth, xxxix,
55
Elaine, mother of Galahad, xxxv, 203
(see Galahad, birth of); Renan on,
xxxii, 153
Eland, Gumming on the, xxviii, 409
Elasticity, force of, xxx, 188-92
Elater, Darwin on the, xxix, 39-40
Elatreus, in the games, xxii, 102
El-Bakbuk, story of, xvi, 164-8
Elbe, Tacitus on the, xxxiii, 116
Elbo, island of Anysis, xxxiii, 70
ELDER EDDA, SONGS FROM THE, xlix, 359-
438
Eldon, Lord, and the cartoons, v, 417;
Holdship and, 370; on impressment,
364; never "ratted," 377
El Dorado, city of, Milton on, iv, 329;
Smith on, x, 403 (see also Manoa)
Elect, Pascal on the, xlviii, 189 (575,
577)
Election, doctrine of eternal, xxxix, 49-
50
ELECTION BALLAD, vi, 379-383
ELECTION BALLAD FOR WESTERHA', vi,
370-1
Election Expenses, Mill on, xxv, 173
Elective Franchise, Emerson on the, v,
241; Mill on the, xxv, 159-60; in U. S.,
xliii, 197 (15), 198 (19), (see also
Suffrage)
Electoral College, first provision of, xliii,
187 (2, 3); amended provisions 195-6
(12), 196-7 (14), 197-8 (17)
Electra, daughter of Atlas, xiii, 272;
Dante on, xx, 19 and note 5; in THE
LIBATION-BEARERS, viii, 79-101; Vol-
taire on, xxxix, 364
Electric Fish, xi, 188-90
Electricity, and the ether, xxx, 263, 264;
Franklin on, i, 146-8; magnetism and,
xxx, 82-5, 206; motive force of, 203-7;
production of, 61-4, 74-81, 203, 204;
transferability of, 66-72
Electro-magnetism, xxx, 83, 206
213
Elegance, born, not bred, v, 214; Burke
on, xxiv, 98; true, in few wants, v,
53
Elegiac Poets, Milton on, xxviii, 173-4
Elegy, Sidney on the, xxvii, 29; Words-
worth on the, xxxix, 298
ELEGY, by Byron, xli, 790
ELEGY IN A COUNTRY CHURCHYARD,
Gray's, xl, 443-7
Eleians, in Egypt, xxxiii, 80-1
Elements, creation of the, xx, 313-14
Elephantine, Herodotus on, xxxiii, n
Elephants, habits of, xxix, 91; increase of,
xi, 74; insects and, 355; seldom de-
stroyed by beasts of prey, 77; weight
of, xxix, 94
ELEU LORO, xli, 742-3
Eleusis, chapel of, at Athens, xii, 50
Eleutheria, establishment of the, xii, 99
Elevation, coral reefs and land, xxix, 483;
Lyell on, of land, xxxviii, 401, 406,
409, 411
El-Fadl, the vizier, xvi, 193-9
El-Feshsharf, story of, xvi, 177-84
ELFIN MOUND, THE, xvii, 259-65
Elfmounds, champions of the, xlix, 240-1
Elgin, song of, Burns on, vi, 138
Elgin, Lord, and the Greek remains, v,
361
El-Heddar, story of, xvi, 168-71
Eli, name of Chief Good, xx, 398; sons
of, iv, 100
Elian le Blank, xxxv, 163
Elias, Calvin on, xxxix, 40, 44; St. James
on, xlviii, 303 (868)
Eliazar, and Argustus, xxxv, 154; son of
Pelles, 206-7, 208
Eligius, St., xl, 14 note 68
Elihu, son of Barachel, xliv, 121-32; re-
marks on speech of, 72
Elijah, Augustine on, vii, 185; Bunyan
on, xv, 159; Jesus and, xliv, 379 (30);
Milton on, iv, 368, 372, 378; Zarephath
and, xliv, 364 (25-6)
Eliot, John, BRIEF NARRATIVE, xliii, 138-
46; life and works of, 138 note; on
wine, v, 126
Eliott, Sir Thomas, xxxvi, 134
Eliphaz, the Temanite, xliv, 73, 75, 93,
105, 141
Elisabat, the barber, xiv, 207, 210
Elisabeth, mother of John, xliv, 353 (5,
7, 13), 354 (24-5), 359 (36, 41-5),
356 (57-60)
Elisha, and Naaman, xliv, 364 (27)
214
GENERAL INDEX
Eliwlod, xxxii, 168-9
Elixir, Sir Mammon on the, xlvii, 565-6
ELIXIR, THE, xl, 342-3
ELIZA, FAREWELL TO, vi, 218
ELIZA, QUEEN OF THE SHEPHERDS, xl,
245-7
ELIZABETH, L. H., EPITAPH ON, xl, 297
Elizabeth, of Bohemia, Walton on, xv,
347
ELIZABETH OF BOHEMIA, xl, 287-8
Elizabeth, Queen of England, Drake and,
xxxiii, 122, 126-7; m The Faerie
Queene, xxxix, 63; Harrison on prog-
resses of, xxxv, 327; Hugo on, xxxix,
356; Johnson on times of, 218; literary
age of, xviii, 5; Mary Queen of Scots
on, vi, 396-7; the navy of, xxxv, 357-9;
Philip II and, xxxiii, 226; pictures of,
xxxix, 80; Raleigh and, 67 note i;
xxxiii, 300; secretaries of, stories of, iii,
57> 595 Sidney and, xv, 384; stockings
first worn by, x, 206
Elizabethan Age, Emerson on the, v,
434-8
ELIZABETHAN DRAMAS, xlvi, xlvii
Elizabethan England, ale-drinking in,
xxxv, 285-6; ale-houses in, 245; apparel
and attire, 289-92; the church in, 252,
256-70; cities, towns, bishoprics,
parishes, and estates of, 230-5; climate,
soil, and products, 307-17; commerce
of, 224-6; customs of, 330-1; degrees
of people in, 217-29; dishes of, 298-9,
321-2; dogs in, 350-6; fairs and
markets, 244-51, 327; food and diet in,
271-88; fowls, wild and tame, 334-40;
gardens and orchards of, 236-43; holi-
days in, 266; houses and furniture in,
2 93-8 5 309-10; interest in, 299-300;
laws and licences in, 315; learning in,
xxxix, 225-6, 229; live stock of, xxxv,
325-33; luxuries of life in, 297-9,
321-2; manners in, 223, 226-7, 2 3 2 >
2 73 -5> 2 77'9> 286-8; minerals and
metals, 318-24; navy and shipping of,
357-62; poor relief, beggars, vaga-
bonds, and jugglers, 301-6; punishment
of vagabonds, 305-6; punishments of
crime in, 363-70; rents and tenures,
299, 300; universities of, 371-83;
wealth of, 299, 300; wild beasts, ver-
min, and insects, 341-9; woolen manu-
factures in, 328-9
ELIZABETHAN ENGLAND, DESCRIPTION OF,
xxxv, 215-383
Elizabethan Language, Johnson on, xxxix,
196-7
El-Kuz el Aswani, story of, xvi, 174-7
Ellesmere, Lord, relations with John
Donne, xv, 325-6, 327
Elliot, Sir Gilbert, xl, no
Elliot, Jane, LAMENT FOR FLODDEN, xli,
483
Elliot of Lariston, xli, 768
Elliott, Willie, and Scott, xxv, 414
Ellis, Sarah, wife of Woolman, i, 187
Ellis, William, xxv, 54, 63, 78, 80
El-Mihraj, the king, xvi, 239
Elmire, in TARTUFFE, Cleante and, xxvi,
208; Orgon and, 266-70, 278; Pernelle
and, 199-201, 206; Tartuffe and, 247-
54, 270-6, 284, 291, 293-4, 296
El-M6in, the vizier, xvi, 193-209, 225-7,
229
El-Muntasir bi-llah, Caliph, xvi, 162-3
Eloquence, Augustine, St., on, vii, 67;
Burke on, xxiv, 29-40, 299; Carlyle on,
xxv, 377; Descartes on study of, xxxiv,
8-9; Hobbes on, 360, 373; Hume on,
xxx vii, 381-3; Milton on, iv, 122; Mon-
taigne on, xxxii, 62, 64; Pascal on,
xlviii, 12, 14-15, 17 (25-6); Pennon, i,
336; Pliny on, ix, 346-8; Woolman on,
i, 3ii
Elpenor, and Artemidora, xli, 902;
Homer on, xxii, 144, 146-7, 162
ELPHINSTONE'S TRANSLATIONS, ON, vi, 264
Elpinice, sister of Cimon, xii, 45; Pericles
and, 64
Elsbeth, in WILLIAM TELL, xxvi, 437,
440
ELSIE, CLEVER, story of, xvii, 121
Ely, Island of, xxxv, 314, 317
Elymas, the sorcerer, xliv, 450 (8-n)
Elysian Fields, ^neas's visit to, xiii, 229;
Britain reputed locality of, xxxv, 307;
Homer on the, xxii, 60
Elysium, Socrates on, ii, 105-6, 109
Emancipation, Lincoln and, xxviii, 442-7
EMANCIPATION PROCLAMATION, xliii, 323-
5; Emerson on the, xlii, 1261 note
Emathian Conqueror, Alexander called
the, iv, 78
Embalming, in ancient Egypt, xxxiii, 42-4
Embassies, origin of, x, 457-8
Embellishment, is deformity, v, 302
Emblems, use of, v, 167-9, 175-6
Embryo Spirit, in FAUST, xix, 185
Embryological Characters, in classifica-
tion, xi, 437
GENERAL INDEX
215
Embryological Resemblances, xi, 249-50
Embryology, Darwin on, xi, 457-69
Embryos, early death of, xi, 301-2; in
Milton's Limbo, iv, 147; pictures of
past, xi, 371-2
Emendation, Johnson on, xxxix, 243-8
Emeria, country of, xxxiii, 325 note 23,
33i
Emerson, Ralph Waldo, Carlyle and, xxv,
316-17; ENGLISH TRAITS, v, 315-474;
Essays of, 5-310; life and work of, 3-4;
Lowell on, xxviii, 467; personal ac-
quaintances in England, v, 462-6;
Poems by, xlii, 1241-64; remarks on,
1, 36; SPEECH AT MANCHESTER, v, 471-
4; visit to Stonehenge, 453-62
EMIGRANTS IN BERMUDA, xl, 376-7
Emilius, Paulus (see ^Emilius)
Eminence, Confucius on, xliv, 40 (20);
verses on, xvi, 235
Emlen, Samuel, i, 289-91, 301
Emmet, jEsop's fable of the, xxxiii, 129
Emmets (see Ants)
Emonides, death of, xiii, 339-40
Emotions, Emerson on the, v, 66-70;
Mill on the, xxv, 35-6; Stevenson on
display of, xxviii, 280-1
Empedocles, Bacon on, iii, 66; in Dante's
Limbo, xx, 20; on evolution, xi, 6; in
Milton's Limbo, iv, 147; Sainte-Beuve
on, xxxii, 116; Sidney on, xxvii, 7;
sphere of, ii, 295 (3); on the world,
xxxix, 104
EMPEROR'S NEW CLOTHES, THE, xvii, 234
EMPIRE, ESSAY ON, Bacon's, iii, 48-52
Employers (see Capitalists)
Employment, necessary to contentment,
i, 141; Woolman on, 236
Employments, Johnson on the lower,
xxxix, 182; Smith on, x, 63-4, 102-46
Empty Sack, proverb of the, i, 91
Emulation, Bacon on, between brothers,
iii, 20; envy and, xl, 420; defined by
Hobbes, xxxiv, 343
Enceladus, and JEtna, xiii, 147
Enchanted Ground, in PILGRIM'S PROG-
RESS, xv, 138-9, 301-5
Enclos, Ninon de 1', xxvii, 274
Enclosures, advantage of, x, 154; De-
mocritus and Columella on, 157; effect
of, xi, 80
Encolpius, reader to Pliny, ix, 316
Encyclopaedists, Burke on the, xxiv, 246;
Carlyle on the, xxv, 335
END OF THE PLAY, xlii, 1058-60
Endicott, Gov., xliii, 88
Endor, Witch of, iii, 90; xviii, 428
Endowments, Carlyle on, xxv, 374-5;
Mill on, 114-15
Ends, Kant's kingdom of, xxxii, 343-4,
347 note, 348-9
Endurance, Locke on, xxxvii, 94-5, 99-
101
Endymion, called Latmian shepherd, xl,
244
Enemies, fable of despicable, xvii, 18:
fable on promises of, 29; Jesus on
loving, xliv, 369 (27, 35)
Energy, Hume on idea of, xxxvii, 336-50;
ill-temper and, xxviii, 175-6 (see also
Force)
Engagements, Mill on liberty of, xxv, 299
En-gedi, reference to, xli, 485
Engelier, the Gascon, xlix, 120, 135, 138,
144, 167
Enghien, Due d', xxxviii, 23
Engines, Helmholtz on, xxx, 190-4; im-
provement in, due to boy, x, 15
England, Alfieri, on, v, 331; in American
Civil War, xxv, 166-7; xxviii, 115; ap-
prenticeships in, x, 122; artificiality of,
v, 362-3; Carlyle on history of, xxv,
366; Catholic Church in, xxxv, 252-6,
266, 267; climate and situation, v,
331-6; coasts of, action of sea on, xxxv,
319; commercial laws of, x, 405-25;
country of contradictions, v, 362-3;
Elizabethan (see Elizabethan England) ;
estates of, 404-7; first book in, xxxix,
5 note; food in, xxxv, 237, 245, 330-3,
335> 336, 347; foreign policy, v, 467-8;
France and, in trade, x, 367-8; France
and, in war, iii, 75; free trade move-
ment in, xxv, 65; Goldsmith on, xli,
528-31; influence of, v, 332-3; interest,
rates of, in, x, 91; liberalism in, xxv,
64-5; liberty, ideas of, in, 202-3; luxury
and rioting in, xxxvi, 147-8; Milton on,
iii, 215, 222-4, 225-6; minerals and
metals, xxxv, 319-24; money of, x, 43;
More on causes of theft in, xxxvi, 143-
8; names of places in, v, 405; Norman,
navy of, xxxv, 361; pauperism in, v,
467; peerage of, Carlyle on, xxv, 371;
penalties in, xliii, 92; poor laws of, X,
139-41; post-office established in, ix,
368 note 4; press of, v, 447-53; prices
in, i, 304; x, 195-6, 205; xxxv, 224-5,
228, 247-9; progress of wealth of, x,
272-3; races of, v, 352-3; Raleigh on,
2l6
GENERAL INDEX
xxxix, 72-80; Royal Society and Acade-
mies of, xxxiv, 154-9; Saxon, x, 30,
194; xxxv, 361; sea-power of, iii, 80;
serving men in, xxxvi, 144-6; sheep-
raising in, 146-7; stage-coaches in
(1772), i, 304-5; state of (1782), xxiv,
387-9; Tennyson on, xlii, 998; Thom-
son on, xl, 442-3; trade treaty with
Portugal, x, 390-4; universities of, v,
415-23; wages in, i, 304; x, 77, 143-4;
weights and measures in, xxxv, 249;
Winthrop on government of, xliii, 91;
Wordsworth on, xli, 675, 677; work-
manship in, xxxv, 228, 321-2
ENGLAND AND SWITZERLAND, xli, 675-6
England, Bank of, operations of, x, 241-3;
power of, v, 396; privileges of, x, 461;
profits of, 469
England, Church of, Browne on, iii, 255-
6; Burke on, xxiv, 235-40; Defoe on
establishment of, xxvii, 133-47; under
Elizabeth, xxxv, 252, 256-70; Emerson
on, v, 424-32; Voltaire on, xxxiv, 78-
81
ENGLAND, MY ENGLAND, xlii, 1210-12
ENGLAND, YE MARINERS OF, xli, 777-8
English, ability of the, v, 361; American
interest in the, 50; aristocracy, 402-15;
Austin on the, xxv, in; belles lettres
among the, xxxiv, 140-54; brutality
among the, v, 346-7; Burke on the,
xxiv, 222-3; character of the, v, 379-
87; character summarized, 466-71;
close union of the, 365; cockayne, 387-
92; constitutional force, 381; courage
and tenderness of, 348; diet of, 349;
dinner among the, 372; domestic life of
the, 369; dulness of the, 377; freedom
of, 355; Goldsmith on the, xli, 528-9;
government of the, xxxiv, 85-92; hatred
of pretension, v, 372; horsemanship of,
350; industry and machinery, 394-6;
literature of, 432-46; love of custom,
370; love of home, 369; love of private
independence, 387; machinery, results
of, on, 399-400; maritime inclinations
of the, 347; mechanical tendencies of
the, 367; Mill on the, xxv, 41-2, 96-7,
148-9; Mirabeau on the, xxviii, 468;
moroseness, v, 379; narrow patriotism
of, 388-9; natural sincerity of the,
373-9; patience of the, 359-60; perti-
nacity of the, 360-1; physique of, 347;
plain-dealing of the, 354; pluck of the,
366; practicalness of, 355; pride in
wealth, 392-4; propriety of the, 371-2;
prosperity, love of, 359; the race, 336-
51, 352-3; religion of, 423-32; xxiv,
226-7; religious sects among the, xxxiv,
65-85; respect for property, v, 397-8;
Ruskin on the, xxviii, 116-27; sea
supremacy of the, v, 330; self-esteem,
389-90; social system, artificiality of,
364; sports of, 350; stoutness of mind
of the, 381; Taine on the, xxxix, 416,
421, 425; testiness of the, v, 384-5;
thoroughness of the, 360; trade of the,
xxxiv, 92-3; travellers, v, 382; under-
lying strength, 386; universities, 415-
23; utility, love of, 357, 443-4; vigor
of the, 367-8; in war, 358; wars of the,
xxxiv, 85-7; wealth of the, v, 396;
wealth, use of, 400-1; Wordsworth on
the, xli, 676-7
ENGLISH, LETTERS ON THE, Voltaire's,
xxxiv, 65-159
English Channel, tides of, xxx, 287-8
English Civil War, Marvell on, xl, 370-1;
Vane on, xliii, 121
English Comedy, Voltaire on, xxxiv, 136-
40
English Commonwealth, Milton on the,
xxviii, 188-9; discussion under the,
189-90 (see also INSTRUMENT OF GOV-
ERNMENT)
English Drama, blank verse in, xix, 204;
gentility in, v, 121; Shakespeare and,
xxxix, 229-30, 231-3; Shakespearized,
v, 10; in Shakespeare's time, xxxix,
230; (i6th century) Sidney on, xxvii,
43-6; Voltaire on, xxxiv, 130-40
ENGLISH DRAMAS, MODERN, xviii
ENGLISH ESSAYS, xxvii
English Language, Caxton on old, xxxix,
24-5; Dryden on, xiii, 54; Johnson on,
xxxix, 182-96; Locke on study of,
xxxvii, 162-3; Milton on, iii, 197; iv,
20-1 ; Sidney on, xxvii, 49-50; Whit-
man on the, xxxix, 408
English Law, Mill on, xxv, 44
English Literature, Bagehot on, xxviii,
176-7; Emerson on, v, 432-46; in i7th
century, xxxix, 427-8; Taine on, 436-7;
Thoreau on, xxviii, 413
ENGLISH LITERATURE, INTRODUCTION TO
TAINE'S, xxxix, 410-37
English Money, Smith on, x, 30-2
ENGLISH PHILOSOPHERS, xxxiv, 307-417;
xxxvii
English Poetry, Arnold's review of, xxviii,
GENERAL INDEX
217
75-90; Eliot on, 1, 4; Emerson on, v,
1 80; Wordsworth's retrospect of, xxxix,
316-30
ENGLISH POETRY, xl, xli, xlii
English Revolution, Burke on principles
of, xxiv, 155-172; Price on the, 155
English Tragedy, Voltaire on, xxxiv, 130-6
ENGLISH TRAITS, Emerson's, v, 315-474;
remarks on, 1, 45
ENID'S SONG, xlii, 976-7
Enipeus, and Tyro, xxii, 150-1
Enis-el-Jelis, story of, xvi, 193-230
Enjoyment, of the present, xliv, 337 (24),
338 (12-13), 341 (18-19), 345 (15);
social, ii, 118 (3); temperance in, 198
Enlightenment, Kempis's prayer for, vii,
287-8
Enna, field of, iv, 161
En-Nabighah, Arab poet, xvi, 297 note i
Ennius, on death, ix, 71; Dryden on,
xxxix, 163; on Fabius, ix, 49; old age
of, 50; on principles of nature, xxvii,
61; quoted, ix, 17-31; Shelley on,
xxvii, 344; Sidney on, 6, 36-7
Enoch, Bunyan on, xv, 159; identified
with Idris, xlv, 911 note 5; Pascal on,
xlviii, 201; book of, 210
Enoch's Pillars, in, 276 note 53
Ens, father of the Predicaments, iv, 22
Entellus, character of, xiii, 60; Dares and,
191-4
Enteritis, Holmes on, xxxviii, 247
Enthusiasm, Emerson on, v, 55, 159;
method of divination, xxxiv, 381
ENVIER AND ENVIED, story of, xvi, 78-81
ENVIOUS WEZIR, story of, xvi, 35-6
Environment, of a race, Taine on, xxxix,
423-5
ENVY, ESSAY ON, Bacon's iii, 22-6
Envy, jEschylus on, viii, 38; Augustine,
St., on, vii, 28; Bacon on extinguishing
of, iii, 129; beginnings of, xxxiv,
204; Blake on, xli, 588; Burns
on, vi, 89; Dante on, xx, 201;
in Dante's PURGATORY, 195; death and,
iii, 10 ; defined by Hobbes, xxxiv, 343;
Emerson on, v, 60; emulation and, xl,
420; fable on, xvii, 32; Moliere on,
xxvi, 282; physical effects of, xxxviii,
124; Penn on, i, 345-6 (267-9), 380-1;
public, Penn on, 353 (367); sin of, in
FAUSTUS, xix, 228; Socrates on, results
of, ii, 1 6; the vice of republics, xlii,
1301
Envy, in PILGRIM'S PROGRESS, xv, 97
Eocene Period, in Europe, xxx, 347
Eocene Strata, Lyell on, xxxviii, 404
Eochaid Feidlech, xlix, 199-201
Eofor, xlix, 73 note i, 86-7
Eomer, in BEOWULF, xlix, 58
Eos, and Kephalos, viii, 323
Eotens, sword of, xlix, 48, 49, 50-1, 76
Eozoon, Darwin on the, xi, 345
Epaminondas, Bacon on, iii, 101; Cicero
on death of, ix, 103; on death, xxxii,
7; Emerson on, v, 128, 203; Pascal on,
xlviii, 119 (353); Plutarch on, xii, 150,
189; poverty of, 78; Sidney on, xxvii,
4i
Epaphos, child of Zeus and lo, viii, 197;
the same as Apis, xxxiii, 77
Epaphroditus, freedman of Octavius, xii,
383
Epaphroditus, master of Epictetus, ii, 116;
and the shoemaker, 130 (40)
Epeius (Epeiis), and the horse of Troy,
xiii, 108-9; xxn II2
Ephesian Books, burning of the, iii, 20 1
Ephesians, on examples of virtue, ii, 293
(26)
Ephesus, Herodotus on plains about,
xxxiii, ii
Ephialtes, the Athenian, xii, 42, 44; mur-
der of, 46
Ephialtes, the giant, in Dante's HELL, xx,
129, 130; Homer on, xxii, 152-3 (see
also Alsean Twins)
Ephorus, and Theopompus, ix, 146
Ephraim, children of, xliv, 240 (9); Mil-
ton on, iv, 421; son of Jacob, xlviii,
237
EPIC AND SAGA, xlix
Epic Poetry, Dryden on, xiii, 5-11, 14;
xxxix, 158; Fielding on, 176; Hugo
on, 340-2, 352, 353-4; Milton on, v,
175; Poe on, xxviii, 372; Shelley's,
xxvii, 349; Sidney on, xxvii, 28-9;
Wordsworth on, xxxix, 298
Epicaste, in Hades, xxii, 151
Epicharmus, rule of, ix, 118; on the un-
derstanding, xxxii, 38
Epicles, of Hermione, xii, 9
Epicrates of Acharnse, xii, 26-7; Cicero
the Younger on, ix, 174
Epics, prose, xxxix, 176-7
Epictetus, on anger, xlviii, 35 (80); ban-
ishment of, ix, 239 note; on changes,
ii, 293 (35); on consistency, xlviii, 118-
X 9 (35); corn-superintendent and, ii,
125 (24); on desire and avoidance,
2l8
293-4 (37); on ^ee will, 293 (36);
GOLDEN SAYINGS OF, 117-85; Governor
of Cnossus and, 151-2 (93); on him-
self, 159 (114); Hume on philosophy
of, xxxvii, 319; on impossibilities, ii,
2 93 (33); We an d teachings of, n6;
Marcus Aurelius's acquaintance with,
I 94 (7)> Pascal on, xlviii, 13 (18), 142
(431), 155 (466-7), 388-9, 396-400;
priest of Augustus and, ii, 131 (43);
the rich man and, 126 (25); on soul
and body, 219 (41); the thief and, 120
(ii); on words of bad omen, 293
(34); the young man and, 140 (65)
Epicureans, Bacon on, iii, 8
Epicurism, Locke on, xxxvii, 30-1
Epicurus, Aristophanes on, xxxii, 64-5;
in Athens, iii, 193; xxviii, 58; xxxvii,
393; Augustine, St., on, vii, 97; Chau-
cer on, xl, 20; Dante on, xx, 40; free-
dom from citations, xxxii, 31; on God,
iii, 43; Hugo on, xxxix, 343; on man
as proper study of self, iii, 27; Mill on,
xxv, 355 not an atheist, iii, 272; on
pain, ii, 251 (64); on philosophy,
xxxii, 54; property of, xxviii, 59; quo-
tation from, xxxix, 114; religious prin-
ciples of, xxxvii, 394-401; on sickness,
ii, 272-3 (41); on the soul, xxxiv, 103
Epicycles, defined, iii, 45 note
Epicydes, and Themistocles, xii, 10
Epidaurian Giant, xxvi, 136
Epidaurus (see ^Esculapius)
Epidemics, as a check to increase, xi, 78-9
Epigenes, with Socrates, ii, 22, 47
EPIGRAM, by Prior, xl, 398
EPILOGUE, by Browning, xlii, 1109-10
Epimenides, iii, 66; viii, 184 note 34
Epimetheus, fable of, iii, 40; Pandora
and, iv, 172.
Epiphanius, leader of Arabic school,
xxviii, 59; Milton on, iii, 203
EPIPHANY, xlv, 565
Epirot, Pyrrhus called the, iv, 83
Epitaphs, Wordsworth on poetic, xxxix,
299
EPITHALAMION, Spenser's, xl, 234-45
Epitomes, Shelley on, xxvii, 335
Epixyes, and Themistocles, xii, 31
Epoch, Taine on importance of, xxxix,
422, 426-7
EPODE, by Jonson, xl, 294-7
Epuremei, Raleigh on the, xxxiii, 354-5,
358, 365; religion of, 374
Equability, is piety, xlv, 795
GENERAL INDEX
Equality, among low races, xxix, 234;
ants pattern of, iv, 239; Ball, John, on,
xxxv, 61; Burke on, xxiv, 175-6, 187;
envy of, iii, 24; of fortune, 33; v, 88;
of goods, Milton on, iv, 65; Hobbes
on, xxxiv, 387-8, 408-10; Jefferson on,
xliii, 150; Lowell on, xxviii, 469; Mon-
taigne on, xxxii, 25; More on, xxxvi,
167, 1 68; natural, of men, v, 268; x,
21 ; Pascal on, xlviii, 106 (299), 378-
80; Paul, St., on, xlv, 525 (14); prin-
ciple of, discovered by Plato, xxvii,
346; realized in esthetics, xxxii, 295;
of rights, v, 240-1; sedition bred by,
iii, 36; Spartan principle of, v, 241;
of trades, x, 116-21
Equanimity, Hindu doctrine of, xlv, 855;
Marcus Aurelius on the term, ii, 277
(8)
Equestrian Order, of Rome, ix, 204 note 2
Equipage, demand for, x, 167-8
Equity, Hobbes on, xxxiv, 409; Moham-
med on, xlv, 986
Equivocation, Penn on, i, 336 (144)
Erasistratus, xxxviii, 67, 88-9
Erasmus, on the English universities,
xxxv, 374; on folly, xxvii, 31; More
on, xxxvi, 89; at Oxford, v, 416
Eraso, secretary of Charles V, xv, 327
Erastus, the disciple, xliv, 465 (22)
Erato, reference to, xiii, 240
Ercilla, Alonso de, Cervantes on, xiv, 54
Ercoco, reference to, iv, 329
Erechtheus, Athens the city of, viii, 352;
references to, 157; xxvi, 153
Eric the Red, xliii, 5, 6, 8, ii, 13
Ericetes, death of, xiii, 347
Erichtho, Dante on, xx, 36
Erichthonius, reference to, xiii, 70
Erinyes, reference to the, viii, 290
Eriphyle, Homer on, xxii, 153; in the
Mournful Fields, xiii, 222; slain by son,
xx, 300 note 12, 192
Erisichthon, Dante on, xx, 239
Eristics, Socrates on the, ii, 95
Ermine, hunting of the, xiv, 316; Smart
on the, xii, 494
Ernst, H. C., translator of Pasteur, xxxviii,
269
Eros, and Anteros, xii, 109 note 3; xviii,
425; song to, viii, 326-8
Eros, servant of Antony, xii, 381
Erosion, Darwin on, xxix, 320-1; Geikie
on, xxx, 341 (see also Denudation)
Erotic Poetry, Shelley on, xxvii, 342-3
GENERAL INDEX
Erp, son of Gudrun, xlix, 353, 357, 418,
426-7, 430
Erpingham, at Agincourt, xl, 224
Error, Augustine, St., on origin of, vii,
58; Berkeley on, xxxvii, 228; Emerson
on, v, 17, Euripides on, viii, 325; hill
of, in PILGRIM'S PROGRESS, xv, 123;
Hobbes on, xxxiv, 332-3; knowledge
of, necessary to truth, iii, 202; Milton
on, iv, 401; Pascal on sources of, xlviii,
38-9; Sophocles on correction of, viii,
289
Erskine, Thomas, Lord, Burns on, vi,
159, 256-7, 449
Ertanax, the fish, xxxv, 183
Erymanthus, death of, xiii, 317
Erymanthus (region), and Hercules, xiii,
234
Erynnis, references to the, xx, 37; xxu,
206
Erysipelas, and puerperal fever, xxxviii,
236-7, 240 note, 242, 248-9, 252, 253
Erythrabolos, city of, xxxiii, 54
Erythraean Sea, Herodotus on, xxxiii, 10,
n; Milton on, iv, 16
Esau, Augustine, St., on, vii, 185; Bun-
yan on, xv, 125, 130-1; Woolman on,
i, 298
Eschilus (see iEschylus)
Escobar, Pascal on, xlviii, 313 (915)
Escovedo, Raleigh on, xxxix, 88
Escremis, xlix, 124, 135
Escurial, Bacon on the, iii, 109
Esdras, Pascal on, xlviii, 209-10; Raleigh
on, xxxix, 100
ESOPUS TO MARIA, vi, 485-7
Espanola, Drake at, xxxiii, 226
Esquife, friend of Don Quixote, xiv, 46
Esquimaux, Darwin on the, xxix, 234
ESSAY ON MAN, Pope's, xl, 406-40; 1, 32
Essays, founded by Montaigne, xxxii, 3
ESSAYS, AMERICAN, xxviii, 307-470
ESSAYS, Bacon's, iii, 7-142
ESSAYS, Emerson's, v, 5-310
ESSAYS, ENGLISH, xxvii, xxviii
ESSAYS, FRENCH, GERMAN, etc., xxxii
Essence, defined, ii, 70; knowledge of,
64-5 (see also Real Existence)
Essex, Earl of, and Bacon, iii, 3; Emer-
son on, v, 183; Jonson on, xxvii, 56;
A PASSION, xl, 287
Es-SlNDIBAD OF THE SEA, Xvi, 231-95
Es-Sindibad, the Porter, xvi, 231-4, 294-5
Establishment, misuse of word, xxvii,
245
219
Estampes, M. d', governor of Brittany,
xxxviii, 13-14, 15
Este, Azzo da, and Del Cassero, xx, 163
note 5
Este, Ippolito d', Cardinal of Ferrara,
xxxi, 197 note 5, 201-2, 249, 258-61,
267, 274-6, 278, 282-3, 284-5, 294,
319-20, 334-5
Este, Obizzo da, and Ghisola, xx, 74
note 2; murder of, 52 note 9
Esteem, love of, in children, xxxvii, 39-
41; Pascal on, xlviii, 60 (148-9), 61
(153), 115 (333), 131 (404); Perm
on, i, 348 (313); for rank, Pascal on,
xlviii, 381
ESTEEM FOR CHLORIS, vi, 500
Esther, reference to, xx, 213
Estorause, King, xxxv, 211
Estorgan, in SONG OF ROLAND, xlix, 124,
135
Estouteville, Jean d', xxxi, 279 note
Estramarin, xlix, 97, 124, 135
Estrella, in LIFE A DREAM, with Astolfo,
xxvi, 21-3; her claim to throne, 22-3;
agrees to king's plan, 28-9; with Segis-
mund, 43-4; chosen queen of Segis-
mund, 73
Estres, M. d', Pare on, xxxviii, 25, 43
Etain, daughter of Eochaid, xlix, 201-2
Etain, daughter of Etar, xlix, 200-1
Etampes, Madame d', mistress of Francis
I, xxxi, 283 note, 328 note; Cellini
and, 292-3, 296-8, 300-1, 310, 322,
325-6, 329-30, 333
Etearchos, king of Ammonians, xxxiii,
20-2
Eteocles, and Polynices, xx, 107 note;
viii, 255, 260, 261-2; sung by Statius,
xx, 235 note 3
Eteoneus, squire of Menelaus, xxii, 46-7,
202
ETERNAL GOODNESS, THE, xiii, 1338-41
Eternal Life, Kempis on desire of, vii,
315
Eternity, Browne on, iii, 262; Burke on
idea of, xxiv, 52-3; Hindu doctrine of,
xlv, 791-2; in an hour, xli, 586; human
life and, ii, 271 (32); ocean of, in
MIRZA, xxvii, 74, 76-7; Pascal on, xlviii,
31; shadows of, xl, 348; time and, iv,
39
Eterscel, King, xlix, 201, 202
Ethan the Ezrahite, Maschil of, xliv, 254-7
Ethelred, navy of, xxxv, 361
Ethel wald, at Winborne, v, 354
22O
GENERAL INDEX
Ether, luminiferous, Kelvin on, xxx, 255,
263-6, 271-3
Ethics, common rational basis of, xxxii,
305-17; empirical and metaphysical
bases of, 318-55; Hobbes on, xxxiv,
363; Hume on standard of, xxvii, 204-
5; Kant on science of, xxxii, 299-300;
Mill on Christian, xxv, 242-3; need of
metaphysic of, xxxii, 300-3; need of
philosophical basis, 316-7; Pascal on,
xlviii, 25-6 (67), 313 (912); Pope on
study of, xl, 406-7 (see also Morals)
Ethiopia, Herodotus on, xxxiii, 16, 19-20
ETHIOPIA SALUTING THE COLORS, xlii,
1407-8
Ethiopian Eunuch, xliv, 440-1 (27-40)
Ethiopians, circumcision among, xxxiii,
51; Homer on the, xxii, 9-10
Ethnology, importance of, xxviii, 230-4;
a physical science, 235-6 (see also Race)
Etna (see ^Etna)
ETON COLLEGE, ON A DISTANT PROSPECT
OF, Xl, 447-50
Ettrick Forest, men of, at Flodden, xli,
482 note
Etymology, Johnson on English, xxxix,
186-8
Eu, Comte d', at Dreux, xxxviii, 48
Eu, Earl of, in English wars, xxxv, 13, 50
Eucharist, Calvin on the, xxxix, 37, 50;
institution of the, xliv, 410 (19-20);
Kempis on the, vii, 335-64; Luther on
the, xxxvi, 320; Newman on doctrine
of the, xxviii, 38; Pascal on the, xlviii,
81 (224), 218 (654), 220 (666), 223
(670), 273 (789), 301-2, 335, 348-9;
St. Paul on the, xlv, 505-6 (23-9)
Euchidas, the Platsean, xii, 99
Euclia, the goddess, xii, 99
Euclid, the mathematician, Huxley on,
xxviii, 219; in Limbo, xx, 20; on
unity, xlviii, 434-5
Euclid, friend of Socrates, ii, 47
Eudaemon, name of, xii, 156 note
Eudamidas, will of, xxxii, 81, 82
Eudes, Mayor of Palace, xxxix, 83
Euergetes, name of, xii, 156 note
EUGANEAN HILLS, LINES WRITTEN AMONG,
xli, 835-41
Eugene, Prince, xli, 734; and the English
merchants, xxxiv, 92-3; story of, xxvii,
102
Eugenio, the goatherd, in DON QUIXOTE,
xiv, 499-507
Eugenius, Calvin on, xxxix, 42, 43
Eulogies, fancy and judgment in, xxxiv,
350
Eulogistic Fallacies, xxvii, 245-6
Eumaeus, swineherd of Odysseus, xxii,
186-99, 207-12, 215-19, 228, 232-6,
236, 241-4, 289-90, 293-4, 298-309;
Cowley on, xxvii, 68
Eumedes, death of, xiii, 402
Eumenides, Hugo on the, xxxix, 348;
name of, xxvii, 324
Eumenius, death of, xiii, 379
Eumolpus, Pliny on, ix, 399-400
Eunapius, at Athens, xxviii, 53-4
Eunoe, river, xx, 261-2
Eunomus, and Demosthenes, xii, 195
Eunuchs, envy of, iii, 23; king's favor
for, 1 08
Euodius, conversion of, vii, 147; at funeral
of Monnica, 155
Eupeithes, father of Antinous, xxii, 330-1;
death of, 333
Euphelia, and Cloe, xl, 397-8
Euphrantides, the Prophet, xii, 17
Euphrasia, in PHILASTER (see Bellario)
Euphrates, the philosopher, ix, 195-6;
quoted, ii, 172-3 (154)
Euphrosyne, reference to, iv, 30
Eupolis, and Alcibiades, ix, 149; on Per-
icles, ix, 207 note; xii, 38
Euripides, and ^Eschylus, xxxix, 426;
Aristophanes on, viii, 438, 441; BAO
CHi of, 368-436; defeats of, xxxix,
317; dispute with yschvlus in THE
FROGS, viii, 462-85; domestic relations
of, 472; on hiding wickedness, xxxix,
70; HIPPOLYTUS of, viii, 303-67; Hugo
on, xxxix, 347; Hugo on Suppliants
of, 341; Johnson on, 210; on liberty
of speech, iii, 183; life and works, viii,
302; in Limbo, xx, 236 note 6; Milton
on, iv, 413; Shelley on, xxvii, 338;
Sophocles, compared with, viii, 208;
on the Spartans, iii, 194; verses of, in
Syracuse, xxvii, 37
Euripus, the flux of, xxxviii, 75, 98, 99
Europa, reference to, xx, 401
Europe, American policy toward, xliii,
278-9; "better fifty years of," xlii,
985; civilization of, cause of, xxxiv,
206; eastern, Freeman on, xxviii, 262-
72; growth of continent of, xxx, 342-
51; races of, xxviii, 257-73
Europeans, contact of, with native races,
xxix, 439-40
Eurus, reference to, xiii, 77
GENERAL INDEX
221
Euryades, death of, xxii, 303
Euryalus, and Nisus, xiii, 188, 298-308
Euryalus, in the ODYSSEY, xxii, 102, 103,
109-10
Eurybates, henchman of Ulysses, xxii,
263
Eurybiades, Admiral of Greeks, xii, n;
given rewards for valor, 20; at Salamis,
86; Themistocles and, 15-16
Eurycleia, nurse of Telemachus, xxii, 20,
30, 65, 228-9, 266-70, 306-7, 310-12
Eurycles, and Antony, xii, 374
Eurydamas, in the ODYSSEY, xxii, 252, 303
Eurydice, wife of Creon, viii, 294-6, 298-9
Eurydice, wife of Nestor, xxii, 44
Eurydice, wife of Orpheus, iv, 34
Eurylochus, in Circe's isle, xxii, 135-7,
141; at island of Helios, 169, 170-1
Eurymachus, suitor of Penelope, xxii, 19-
20, 25-6, 62, 200, 213, 251-2; death
of, 297-8; Melantho and, 253; Tele-
machus and, 226; Theoclymenus and,
282; Ulysses and, 254-5, 289-93
Eurymedon, in the ODYSSEY, xxii, 91
Eurymedusa, Homer on, xxii, 90
Eurynome, in ODYSSEY, xxii, 241, 249-50,
259, 3H
Eurynomus, wooer of Penelope, xxii, 21,
302
Eurypilus, Dante on, xx, 84
Euryptolemus, and Pericles, xii, 41-2
Eurypylus, in ^NEID, xiii, 104
Eurystheus, Epictetus on, ii, 142-3 (71)
Eurythmus, freedman of Trajan, ix, 295
Eurytion, in ;NEID, xiii, 194, 196
Eurytion, the Centaur, xxii, 291
Eurytus, Homer on, xxii, 105
Eusebius, at Athens, xxviii, 60; on the
Creation, xxxix 102; Milton on, iii,
203
Eustochium, vision of, iii, 200
Euterpe, mother of Themistocles, xii, 5
Eutyches, on Christ, xx, 306 note 5
Eutychus, and Octavius, xii, 372 note
Eutychus, and St. Paul, xliv, 467 (9-12)
Evadne, and Laodamia, xiii, 222
Evandale, Lord, character of, v, 122-3
Evander, and ^Eneas, xiii, 271-280, 283-
7; Cowley on Virgil's, xxvii, 68; in
Italy, xiii, 270; lament over Pallas,
361-2
EVANGELINE, Longfellow's, xiii, 1300-38;
its debt to HERMANN AND DOROTHEA,
xix, 336
Evangeline, daughter of Benedict Belle-
fontaine, xiii, 1301-2; her suitors, 1303;
her love for Gabriel, 1303-4; her heifer,
1305; on evening of betrothal, 1306,
1307, 1309-10; at feast of betrothal,
1311; waiting for father's return, 1313-
14; on day of expulsion, 1315, 1316,
1317-18; in exile, 1319; her search for
Gabriel, 1319-34; in Philadelphia, as
Sister of Mercy, 1334-5; during the
plague, 1335-6; with Gabriel at last,
1336-7
Evangelist, in PILGRIM'S PROGRESS, xv,
14-15, 24-8, 89-91
Evangelus, servant of Pericles, xii, 54
Evans, mate of the "Alert," xxiii, 401
Eve, Adam accuses, iv, 287-9; Adam,
first meeting with, 165-7, 255-7; Adam,
her dependence on, 170-1; Adam, eve-
ning meal with, 163; Adam denounces,
312-14; Adam's love besought by, 314;
Adam tempted by, 280-7; appearance
of, at the feast, 190, 191-2; Bagehot on
Milton's, xxviii, 192, 202-3; beauty of,
v, 305; Browne on creation of, iii, 274;
Bunyan on apple of, xv, 237; creation
of, iv, 255-6; Dante on, in PARADISE,
xx, 419 note i; death suggested by, iv,
315-6; departs from Eden, 358; de-
scription of, 162; dream of, 181-3;
feast prepared by, for Raphael, 188-9;
hides from God, 293-4; judged, 294-6;
labors of, 186; lamentation of, at loss
of Eden, 325-6; prayer of, 184-6:
temptation of, 273-80; tree of, xxxv,
186, 188
EVE OF ST. AGNES, xii, 883-93
Evelake, King, xxxv, 118-20, 138, 151,
207, 209
EVELYN HOPE, xiii, 1078-80
Evening, Goethe on influence of, xix, 52,
53; Milton's description of, iv, 169-70
EVENING, To, xii, 479-81
EVENING STAR, To THE, xii, 771, 776-7
Events, cause of, Whewell on, xi, i;
Emerson on origin of, v, 133; relation
of, to causes, xxxvii, 352-7; tests of
worth of, v, 187-88
Evenus, the Parian, ii, 8, 48, 49
Everett, Edward, oration at Gettysburg,
xliii, 415 note
Evil, Augustine, St., on, vii, 37, 58, 74,
101-3, IZI ; Buddha on, xlv, 661; Car-
lyle on, xxv, 343; Dante on cause of,
xx, 209-10; Emerson on, v, 27; Epic-
tetus on, ii, 174 (162); Hobbes on,
222
GENERAL INDEX
xxxiv, 338-9; Hume on problem of,
xxxvii, 368-70, 398; knowledge of,
Mrs. Herbert on, xv, 376; knowledge
of, Milton on, iii, 202; iv, 278; last
infirmity of, xviii, 416; made by
thought, xlvi, 132; Marcus Aurelius
on, ii, 202 (n), 204 (17), 213 (7),
214 (8), 219 (30), 232 (i), 268 (13),
2 7 J (35); Omar Khayyam on, xli, 955;
Pascal on, xlviii, 132 (408), 332; Pope
on, xl, 409-15, 433; Rousseau on,
xxxiv, 260-2, 278-9; seeds of, fable on,
xvii, 1 6; Socrates on, ii, 37-8; speaking
and believing, vii, 209 (i); Woolman
on, i, 256
Evils, as benefactors, v, 98; choose less
of two, vii, 273; Goethe on imagined,
xix, 33; Milton on imagined, iv, 54
Evolution, antiquity of idea of, xi, 6;
Descartes on growth by, xxxiv, 12-3;
generally accepted, xi, 246; growth of
idea of, xi, 9-24
EVOLUTION, GEOGRAPHICAL, xxx, 328-51
Ewaipanoma, the, xxxiii, 359-60
Ewell, Gen., at Gettysburg, xliii, 343,
344, 355-6, 362-3
Exaggeration, Emerson on, v, 231
Example, best precept, xvii, 30; Chaucer
on, and precept, xl, 25; Confucius on
guiding by, xliv, 7 (3); education by,
ix, 320; Epictetus on, and precept, ii,
J77 (*75); Epictetus on teaching by,
154 (102); Locke on teaching by,
xxxvii, 55-6, 59, 65-6, 69-70; Spenser
on teaching by, xxxix, 62
Examples, Bacon on use of, xxxix, 140;
great men as, xlviii, 45-6 (103);
Machiavelli on high, xxxvi, 19; Pascal
on effect of, xlviii, 49 (117); Raleigh
on historical, xxxix, 70-2, 89; true and
feigned, xxvii, 20; use of good and
evil, iii, 29
Excalibur, sword of Arthur, xlii, 986-
90
Excess, causes defect, v, 87; Confucius
on, xliv, 34 (15); Epictetus on, ii, 184
(12); Pascal on, xlviii, 30
Exchange, advantages of, x, 21; ancient
media of, 28; effects of high price of,
315; medium of (see Money); power
of, limits division of labor, 22; pro-
pensity to, 1 8; rates of, as criterion of
balance of trade, 355-8; rates of in-
ternational, 314-5
Excise, Duties, vexation of, x, 539
Excises under U. S. Constitution, xliii,
184 (i)
EXCISEMEN, KIRK AND STATE, vi, 460
Excitement, man's sphere, xix, 72; Pascal
on quest of, xlviii, 54, 55, 56; Words-
worth on thirst for, xxxix, 273-4
Exclusionists, Emerson on, v, 94
Excommunication, Chaucer on, xl, 29
note 330; Dante on, xx, 364 note 10;
Luther on, xxxvi, 275, 291, 292, 307-8;
in Utopia, 230-1
Excuses, Confucius on, xliv, 54 (i); fable
of, xvii, ii; Locke on, xxxvii, 114-15,
118; Marcus Aurelius on, ii, 195 (12);
Pascal on, xlviii, 23 (58); Penn on, i,
337 (150); Thackeray on, xxviii, n;
Tzu-hsia on, xliv, 64 (8)
Executive Power (U. S.), xliii, 186-9
Exercise, Burke on necessity of, xxiv,
108-9; Cicero on, ix, 58
Existence, annihilation of, heresy of, xlv,
657-8, 664; definition of, impossible,
xlviii, 425-6; Hindu doctrine of per-
sistent, xlv, 791-2; persistent, heresy
of, 657-8, 664; struggle for (see Strug-
gle for Existence) (see also Real Exist-
ence)
Exorcism, Pascal on, xlviii, 284 (820)
Expectation, Manzoni on, xxi, 639; never
satisfied, v, 232
Expediency, St. Paul on, xlv, 498 (12),
504 (23)
Expenditure (see Consumption)
Expense, Bacon on, iii, 72; educational,
xxxvii, 70-1; immediate and durable,
x, 274-7
Experience, in animals, xxxvii, 371-2;
Bacon on analysis of, xxxix, 134, 137-
40; Bunyan on, xv, 293; Descartes on
value of, xxxiv, 10, 13; education by
actual, v, 12-15; fa^h superior to, 133;
Hobbes on, xxxiv, 314, 320; Hume on,
xxxvii, 300-303, 308-11, 354-5, 375-6,
400-1; Hume on conclusions from, 312-
18, 320, 321-3, 330; mother of sciences,
xiv, 165; necessity of moral, xxviii,
172; of others, i, 70; Raleigh on, xxxix,
100; reason and, I2T, xxxvii, 322 note;
teacher of wisdom, best, xxviii, 339;
thought and, Thoreau on, 399
Experience, the shepherd, in PILGRIM'S
PROGRESS, xv, 123-6
Experiment, Bacon on necessity of, xxxix,
125, 127, 134, 135-6; Descartes on
truth by, xxxiv, 12-3, 51
GENERAL INDEX
Explanations, actions the only true, v,
190-91
Expletives, Johnson on, xxxix, 192
Exports, and Exportation, bounties on, x,
374-88, 522; drawbacks on, 371-2;
encouragement of, 330; of materials,
discouraged, 405, 410-22; taxes on,
from U. S., xliii, 185 (5)
Ex Post Facto Laws, xliii, 185 (3), 186
(10)
Expression, Locke on correct, xxxvii, 160-
2; means of, other than words, xxviii,
280-1 ; necessary to beauty, v, 306-7
EXTEMPORANEOUS EFFUSION, vi, 355
EXTEMPORE IN COURT OF SESSION, vi,
256-7
Extempore Speaking, Locke on, xxxvii,
148
Extempore Writing, Carlyle on, xxv, 443-7
Extension, Berkeley on, xxxvii, 207-9,
21 1 -2, 265; Hume on idea of, 411-2;
infinite divisibility of, xlviii, 430-7; as
source of grandeur, xxiv, 61-7
External Circumstances, independence of
(see Independence of C.)
Extinction of Species, Darwin on, xi,
113-4, 124-5, 353-7; xxix, 179-81;
Lyell on causes of, xxxviii, 403-4
Extortioners, St. Paul on, xlv, 497 (n),
497 (10)
Extradition, between U. S. and Great
Britain, xliii, 281, 287-8; under Con-
federation, 159
Extravagance, economically considered, x,
266-8; public, 269-70
Extremes, Moliere on man's tendency to,
xxvi, 213-4; Pascal on, xlviii, 29-30;
Plutarch on, xii, 148
Eye, beauty of the, xxiv, 97; development
of the, xi, 181-4; Helmholtz on the,
203-4; interpreter of the heart, xlviii,
415
Eyes, temptation of, St. Augustine on, vii,
187-8
Eylimi, King, xlix, 278, 279
Eyre, Gov., prosecution of, xxv, 182
Eyre, Margery, in SHOEMAKER'S HOLIDAY,
xlvii, 473-5, 480-3, 488-91, 497-5O4,
530
Eyre, Simon, in SHOEMAKER'S HOLIDAY,
character of, xlvii, 468; king and, 531-
2 534-75 Leadenhall built by, 535
note; Lord Mayor and, 496, 501-4;
Mayor, 514, 521, 528-31; Ralph and,
473-6; Rowland and, 482-3, 520, 525-
223
6; sheriff, 500-1; ship bought by, 489-
91; at his shop, 479-83, 488-9
Eyre's Sound, glaciers in, xxix, 251
Eystein, and Sigurd, v, 344
Eyvind, and Olaf, v, 276
Ezekiel, and /Eschylus, viii, 5; Pascal on,
xlviii, 307 (886); vision of, iv, 99
Ezra, and the ass, xvi, 116 note
Ezzelin, reference to, xviii, 301
Fa, Jacques de la, xxxi, 310 note i
Fabatus, letters to, ix, 248, 293, 303
Faber, Frederick William, HYMN BY, xlv,
571-2
Fabian, in POLYEUCTE, xxvi, 87-90, 118
Fabius Maximus, Cicero on, ix, 48-9;
Pericles and, compared, xii, 37; Scipio
and, xxxvi, 56; Virgil on, xiii, 236
FABLES AND FOLK-LORE, xvii
FABLES, PREFACE TO, Dryden's, xxxix,
153-75
Fables, law of compensation in, v, 91-2;
remarks on, xvii, 8-9
Fabricius, Gaius, Cicero on, ix, 19; Dante
on, xx, 225; on Epicurus, ix, 60; Mil-
ton on, iv, 383; More on, xxxvi, 162;
Virgil on, xiii, 236
Fabricius, Hieronymus, Harvey on,
xxxviii, 76; on lungs, 65, 71; on veins,
117-8
Face, Burke on beauty of the, xxiv, 96-7;
character in the, iii, 312; expressions
of the, xxviii, 280-1; ideal, rare, v,
305-6; sign of mind, as, Shakespeare
on, xlvi, 330
Face, in THE ALCHEMIST, confederates
betrayed by, xlvii, 655-7; Dame Pliant
and, 591-2, 6 1 8, 620-1, 625-9; Dapper
with, 551-8, 602, 607-10, 651-2, 653;
Drugger and, 559-62, 589-91, 603-
607; as Jeremy the servant, 645-50;
Lovewit and, 650-1; Mammon and,
564, 567-70, 572, 574-5. 579-83, 611-2,
613-4, 617-18, 630-1, 632-3; Subtle
and, 543-50, 621-2; Surly and, 582-3,
584, 622-5, 636-8
Facing-both-ways, Mr., in PILGRIM'S
PROGRESS, xv, 102
Fact, Hume on matters of, xxxvii, 306-
18, 321-3, 330-1, 415, 418-9
FACTION, ESSAY ON, Bacon's, iii, 123-4
Factions, Bacon on, iii, 37, 39; Franklin
on, i, 89
Facts, Burns on, vi, 208; Emerson on, v,
183; worship of, 187
Fadl-ed-Din, the vizier, xvi, 193-9
22 4
Faerie Queene, LEAR, story of, in, xlvi,
214; Shelley on, xxvii, 349
FAERIE QUEENE, PREFATORY LETTER ON,
xxxix, 61-5
Fafnir, xlix, 284, 285, 286, 292-5; the
heart of, 296
Failure, M. Aurelius on, ii, 225 (9), 242
(5o)
Faint-Heart, in PILGRIM'S PROGRESS, xv,
128, 133
Fainting, Harvey on cause of, xxxviii,
US
FAIR ANNET, LORD THOMAS AND, xl, 61-5
FAIR INES, xli, 905-7; Poe on, xxviii, 384-6
FAIR Is MY LOVE, xl, 250
FAIR YOUNG LADY, SONG TO A, xl, 388-9
FAIREST MAID ON DEVON BANKS, vi, 553
Fairfax, motto of house of, v, 374
Fairfax, Edward, Dryden on, xxxix, 154,
163
FAIRFAX, LORD GENERAL, AT SIEGE OF
COLCHESTER, iv, 82
FAIRIES, THE, by Allingham, xlii, 1116-17
Fairness, and fitness, Augustine, St., on,
vii, 57
Fair-speech, Lord, in PILGRIM'S PROGRESS,
xv, 102-3
Fair-speech, town of, in PILGRIM'S PROG-
RESS, xv, 102
Faith, American lack of, v, 54; Arnold
on decline of, xlii, 1138; Augustine,
St., on, in Scripture, vii, 82; Bacon on,
and suspicion, iii, 82-3; Blake on chil-
dren's, xli, 589; Browne on, iii, 260
(9, 10), 271, 309; Bunyan's allegory
of, xv, 33-4; Calvin on, xxxix, 30-1,
49-50; Carlyle on, xxv, 343; Dante on,
xx, 388-9; Dante's allegory of, 265
note ii ; Dante's star of, 177 note 9;
decline of, modern, v, 37, 277; xxv,
343-5; Emerson on, v, 133, 147, 274,
281, 298; Hindu doctrine of, xlv, 846,
848, 863, 865; Hobbes on, xxxiv, 347-
8; Hume on Christian, xxxvii, 392;
Isidore on, xxxix, no-n; Jesus on,
xliv, 398 (5-6); justification by, xxxvi,
346-59, 362-3, 363-4, 367-8, 3755 Jus-
tification by, Hindu idea of, xlv, 794;
Kempis on necessity of, vii, 363-4 (2),
364 (5); Longfellow on, xlii, 1333;
Luther on Christian, xxxvi, 344-5,
351-7, 372-3; Milton on, iii, 217-20;
iv, 50, 352; More on, under difficulties,
xxxvi, 100; Pascal on, xlviii, 92 (248),
96 (265-7), 99 (278-9), 136, 165
GENERAL INDEX
(504), 168 (516), 301; Paul, St., on,
xlv, 508 (2, 13); Penn on, i, 359
(454); Pope on modes of, xl, 430;
Rousseau on, articles of, xxxiv, 289;
Tzu-chang on, xliv, 63 (2); Voltaire
on, and reason, xxxiv, 107; Whitman
on, xxxix, 392-3; Wordsworth on,
314-15; of youth, xix, 37 (see also
Fidelity, Promises)
Faithful, in PILGRIM'S PROGRESS, xv, 59,
70, 72-90, 93-101
FAITHFUL JOHN, tale of, xvii, 57-64
Faithfulness, Confucius on, xliv, 5 (8),
13 (15), 29 (24), 39 (10), 45 (8),
51 (5); Jesus on, 397 (10-12)
Falada, the speaking horse, xvii, 173-7
Falconer, Hugh, on crocodiles, xi, 349-
50; on elephants, 355; on periods of
modification, 337
Falconer, the Jesuit, xxix, 112-3
Falkland Islands, climate and produc-
tions of, xxix, 247-8; Darwin on, 55-6,
193-208; peat in, 291; tameness of
birds in, 404
Falkland, Lord, on ceremony, v, 202;
Pope on, xl, 433
FALL OF FYERS, LINES ON THE, vi, 281
FALL OF THE LEAF, vi, 315-6
FALLACIES OF ANTI-REFORMERS, Smith's,
xxvii, 225-51
Fallen Angels, in PARADISE LOST, muster
of, iv, 100-2; names on earth of, 97;
number of, 95-7; in Pandemonium,
107-8; pastimes of the, 121-4; punish-
ment of, yearly, 304-5; rebellion of,
198, 206-7, 209-26
Falling Bodies, law of, xxx, 19-21
Falloppio, system of, xxxviii, 388
Falsaron, xlix, 123, 133
False accusers, branded in Rome, ix, 296
note 8
False Opinions, injuriousness of, ii, 242
(57)
False Prosecutions, in Massachusetts, xliii,
72 (37)
False Witness, punished by death, xliii,
81 (ii)
Falsehood, Bacon on, iii, 7-9, 128; Dante
places, in Hell, xx, 46; Emerson on, v,
27, 100; Hobbes on, xxxiv, 326; Kant
on, xxxii, 314-5, 330, 333, 351; Locke
on early training in, xxxvii, 30; Marcus
Aurelius on, ii, 264 (i); Montaigne
on, iii, 8-9; Penn on, i, 336 (144);
semblance of, to be avoided, xx, 69;
GENERAL INDEX
Spanish proverb on, iii, 19; Whitman
on, xxxix, 402
Fame, Augustine, St., on, vii, 56; Bacon
on, iii, 36, 126; Burns on, vi, 260,
308; Byron on, xli, 789-80; Carlyle on,
xxv, 419; Confucius on, xliv, 5 (i),
7 (16), 13 (14), 40 (20), 48 (32);
Dante on, xx, 99, 189, 309 note 25;
death and, iii, 10; Diogenes on, ii, 180
(187); Epictetus on, 131 (43); Huxley
on, xxviii, 209; "infirmity of noble
minds," last, iv, 74; Marcus Aurelius
on, ii, 202 (12), 204 (17), 209 (10),
211-2 (3), 215 (19). 218 (33, 35),
235 (16, 18), 242 (51), 244 (6), 247
(34), 261 (44); Milton on, iv, 74,
336, 384-7; Pascal on love of, xlviii,
60 (148), 61 (153, 158); Pliny on, ix,
291, 351; Pope on, xl, 436-8; results
of desire for, xxxiv, 371; Seneca on,
xxxix, 67; Virgil's figure of, xiii, 158-
9; Virgil's figure of, Burke on, xxiv,
54
FAME, ESSAY ON, Bacon's, iii, 140-2
Familiarity, Bacon on, iii, 125; breeds
contempt, xvii, 25; defeats dignity, xii,
42; Emerson on, v, 208-9; i n friend-
ship, 115; Kempis on, vii, 212; Locke
on, of children, xxxvii, 80-3; Marcus
Aurelius on, ii, 219 (44), 243 (i\ 254
(6); Penn on, i, 334 (119); Shake-
speare on, xlvi, 109; wonder destroyed
by, xlviii, 40 (90)
Familiars, defined, xlvii, 763
Family, Feast of, in NEW ATLANTIS, iii,
163-6; founders of a, indulgent, 20,
35; origin of the, xxxiv, 202; Taine on
the, xxxix, 429-30; in Utopia, xxxvi,
183-4
Famine, Woolman on, as a judgment, i,
23?
Fan Ch'ih, disciple of Confucius, xliv, 7
(5), 20 (20), 40 (21, 22), 41-2 (4),
43 (19)
Fanaticism, Burke on, xxiv, 286-7
Fancy, feeling and, xlviii, 98 (274-5);
imagination and, xxxix, 301, 307-9;
Hobbes on, xxxiv, 313, 350-1; Milton
on, iv, 83; Pascal on, xlviii, 39 (86),
40 (87); Wordsworth on, xxxix, 301-2,
307-9 (see also Imagination)
FANCY, by Shakespeare, xl, 263
FANCY, THE REALM OF, xli, 871-3
Fannia, mother-in-law of Helvidius, ix,
338, 341
225
Fannia, wife of Helvidius, ix, 307-8
Fannius, contemporary of Pliny, ix, 264
Fannius, Gaius, in Cicero's essay on
FRIENDSHIP, ix, 9-10
Fano, Ludovico da, xxxi, 97 note 5, 162,
166
Faraday, Michael, CHEMICAL HISTORY OF
A CANDLE, xxx, 86-170; FORCES OF
MATTER, 7-85; life and work of, 5-6;
on regelation of ice, 233, 243, 245
FARE THEE WELL, by Byron, xli, 799-801
FAREWELL, THE, by Burns, vi, 215-6, 224
FAREWELL, LOVE'S, xl, 228
FAREWELL, REWARDS AND FAIRIES, xl,
3i5-i6
FAREWELL THOU STREAM, vi, 508
FAREWELL TO ELIZA, vi, 218
FAREWELL TO THE WORLD, xl, 292-3
Farfarello, the demon, xx, 88, 91
Farinata degli Uberti, Dante on, xx, 41-4
FARMER, IN THE CHARACTER OF A RUINED,
vi, 22-3
Farmers, in agricultural system, x, 427-8,
440-1; capital of, 216; indolence of,
reason for, 14; monopoly unknown
among, 342; pleasures of, ix, 63-6;
studies for, xxviii, 327-8
Farming (see Agriculture)
Farnese, Alessandro, xxxi, 74 note, 75,
249 note (see also Paul III)
Farnese, Pier Luigi, xxxi, 147 note 2, 340
note 2; Cellini and, 149, 202-3, 207,
225, 245, 257 note n, 330; prevision
of his murder, 251, 257 note 8; wife
of, 232 note
Parrel, Capt., at Gettysburg, xliii, 370,
385
Farrer, Nicholas, xv, 410-2; George Her-
bert and, 388, 409, 412, 413-15; let-
ter from Herbert to, 413
Farrington, Abraham, i, 179, 183
Fashion, Channing on, xxviii, 317-8;
classes of, v, 203-6, 210-15; Emerson
on, 201, 204, 211-12, 217; Goldsmith
on pleasures of, xli, 515
Fastidiousness, in love, xlviii, 415-16;
Penn on, i, 384 (135-46)
Fasts, Calvin on, xxxix, 38; Luther on,
xxxvi, 309-10
Fatalism (see Necessity)
Fata Morgana, references to, xvii, 273;
xlii, 1330
Fate, Academics, the, on, xxxix, 108;
Calderon on, xxvi, 72; Chaucer on, xl,
45-6, 48; fable on, xvii, 37; Herodotus's
226
belief in, xxxiii, 6; irremovable, by
prescience, xiii, 304; lines on, v, 273;
Machiavelli on, xxxvi, 80; Marcus
Aurelius on, ii, 200 (3), 213 (6),
214 (9), 216 (26), 224 (8), 253 (75),
^75 (5); Omar Khayyam on, xli, 953-
4; ordained of old, viii, 96; superior
to gods, 45; unavoidable rather than
unexpected, xii, 315 (see also Neces-
sity)
Fates, the, iv, 43; ^schylus on the, viii,
161-2; De Quincey on the, xxvii, 320;
guides of necessity, viii, 185; of Norse
mythology, xlix, 272 note (see also
Destinies)
Father, loss of a, Plutarch on, xii, 147
Father Abraham's Sermon, i, 3, 92
Fathers, honored in NEW ATLANTIS, iii,
165; tyrannical, Shelley on, xviii, 302
(see also Parents)
Fathers of the Church, Calvin on, xxxix,
35-38; Milton on, iv, 210
Fatimeh, in story of Ala-ed-Din, xvi,
418-20
Fattore, II, xxxi, 34 note 3, 39, 57
Faucon, Capt., xxiii, 161, 162, 185; (in
1859), 383; in Boston, 400
Faulkner, F., translator of Pasteur, xxxviii,
269
Fault-finding (see Censoriousness)
Faults, compensation for, v, 98; Con-
fucius on, xliv, 13 (7), 53 (29); man's
dislike to hear own, ii, 140-1 (67);
Pascal on hiding of, xlviii, 43-4; Penn
on, i, 335 (123); pointing out of, xlviii,
172 (535); Shakespeare on single, xlvi,
112; uncorrected, become habits, ii,
M4 (75)
Faults, geological, xi, 323-4
Fauns, referred to, iv, 73
Faunus, Latin god, xiii, 417; father of
Latinus, 241
Faust, Doctor, historical character, orig-
inal of Goethe's tragedy, xix, 6
Faust, in Goethe's FAUST, at Auerbach's
wine-cellar, xix, 90, 96; in witches'
kitchen, 100-1; vision of Helena, 104;
restored to youth, 108-9; before Mar-
garet's door, 158-9; kills Valentine,
162; compact with Mephistopheles, 64-
75; curse of, 66-7; starts out, 83-4;
dissatisfied, calls on spirits, 23-9; in-
terrupted by Wagner, 29-31; first sight
of Margaret, 112; demands her from
Mephistopheles, 112-14; in Margaret's
GENERAL INDEX
chamber, 115-18; his corruption under-
taken by Mephistopheles, 20-2; in de-
spair, attempts suicide, 33-6; in forest
cavern, 142-5; urged by Mephistopheles
to return to Margaret, 145-7; m study,
Mephistopheles appears, 57-66; learns
appointment with Margaret, 130-4;
with Margaret in garden, 133-9; in
summer-house, 141-2; learns casket
given to church, 121-2; on Walpurgis'-
Night, 167-82; vision of Margaret, 181-
2; learns her imprisonment and de-
termines to free her, 190-3; on way to
prison, 192-4; in dungeon with Mar-
garet, 193-202; with Margaret, on his
religion, 149-51; on Mephistopheles,
152; plans secret meeting with Mar-
garet, 153; with Mephistopheles, 155-6;
with Wagner before the gate, 43-8; his
aspirations, 49; with the dog, 51-2
FAUST, tragedy of, Goethe's, xix, 9-202;
remarks on, 5-8
Faustina, wife of Marcus Aurelius, ii, 199
(17)
Faustus, in Marlowe's FAUSTUS, and the
horse-courser, xix, 239-41; at court of
Vanholt, 241-2; recalls spirit of Helen
of Troy, 243; birth, education, and
practise of magic, 205-6; dissatisfied
with human learning, takes to magic,
206-7; na lf repents, 224; discusses as-
tronomy, 225; calls on Christ, 226;
with Lucifer, 226-227; w i tn Seven Sins,
227-8; promised to see Hell, 229;
studies astronomy on Olympus, 229;
remarks on dying utterance of, 204;
remarks on speech to Helen, 204; re-
nounces God for Belzebub, 218; com-
pact with Mephistophilis, 219-24; trav-
els of, 229; in Rome, at Pope's feast,
231-2; returns home, his fame, 233;
at Emperor's court, 236-8; urged to
repent, 244; renews compact, 245;
wins Helen of Troy for paramour,
245-6; last hours, 246-7; taken by
devils, 249-50; with Valdes and Cor-
nelius, 208-9; conjures Mephistophilis,
213-15
FAUSTUS, DR., Marlowe's, xix, 205-50;
remarks on, 204
Faustus, Bishop of Manichees, vii, 63;
St. Augustine on, 67-9
Favonius, iv, 84; ix, 96; Caesar, opposed
by, xii, 282; Pompey and, 292-3,
299
GENERAL INDEX
Favorinus, ii, 179 note
Favorites, Marlowe on, xlvi, 28; royal,
Bacon on, iii, 66-7, 94
Favors, apt to be repeated, i, 98; Cicero
on, ix, 34; claim returns, xix, 131;
Emerson on receiving, v, 95-6; Hobbes
on, xxxiv, 371; Marcus Aurelius on,
ii, 194 (8); Mohammed on, xlv, 880,
884; Socrates on, ii, 293 (25); Wool-
man on, i, 245
FAVOUR, ON RECEIVING A, vi, 354
FAVOURITE CAT, ON A, xl, 462-3
Fawcett, Mr., xxv, 184
Fawkener, Everard, postmaster-general, i,
M5
Fawkes, Guy, Hazlitt on, xxvii, 280
Fawn, defined, xxxv, 343
Fay, Godemar du, xxxv, 21-2
Fazio, Friar, in THE BETROTHED, xxi, 131
Fear, Augustine, St., on, vii, 28; Burke
on, xxiv, 49-50; cause of, 105-7; critic,
the most rigid, ix, 307; darkness, cause
of, xxiv, 68, 114-17; David on use of,
xli, 491; delight caused by, xxiv, 109;
dishonorableness of, 362; Emerson on,
v, 94; Epictetus on, ii, 135 (55); eyes
of, to see under the ground, xiv, 154;
of God, Bunyan on, xv, 152-3; of God,
necessary to grace, 259; guide to duty,
v, 129; Hobbes's definition of, xxxiv,
341; honoring, a way of, 364; hope
and, iv, 55; ignorance, cause of, v, 17;
instinctive, xi, 255; judge of souls,
viii, 143; Locke on, xxxvii, 95-6, 98;
loudness, cause of, xxiv, 69-70; love
and, xxxvi, 54-6; Marcus Aurelius on,
ii, 280 (25), 283 (34); music and, xli,
476; obscurity cause of, xxiv, 50-1;
Pascal on religious, xlviii, 95 (262);
power, idea of, cause of, xxiv, 55-60;
in privation, 60; sounds, intermitting,
cause of, 70-1; suddenness, cause of,
70; vastness, in idea of, 61-2, 109-110
(see also Sublime)
Fearing, in PILGRIM'S PROGRESS, xv, 174,
253-9. 273
Fearlessness, Confucius on, xliv, 45 (4),
47 (21)
Fears, and desires, iii, 48; make us traitors,
xlvi, 370; may be liars, xlii, 1119
Feasts, in New Atlantis, iii, 166
FEATHERS, THE THREE, xvii, 156-9
Feathers, fine, and fine birds, xvii, 20
Febo, Cavalier del, xiv, 114
Federal Government and state govern-
22 7
ments, xliii, 208-9, 210-13, 215-16,
224; Jay's argument for a, 203-7
FEDERALIST, THE (Nos. I and II), xliii,
199-207
Federigo, Cardinal, in THE BETROTHED,
xxi, 351-60; with the Unnamed, 361-
72; visits Lucia, 396-401; visits Lucia's
village, 406-9; advises Lucia, 414;
reprimands Abbondio, 415-25; in Milan
famine, 456-8, 465; in plague, 505,
527-8, 531, 533
Feeble-mind, in PILGRIM'S PROGRESS, xv,
174, 271-4, 275-6, 281-2, 284, 288,
290, 302; parts with Christiana, 312;
death, 314
Feejee Islanders, cannibalism of, v, 199
Feeling, the beautiful in, xxiv, 98-9;
fancy and, xlviii, 98 (274-5); Long-
fellow on, xlii, 1323; Mill, James, on,
xxv, 71; necessary to persuasion, xix,
30; reason and, xlviii, 98 (276-8), 99
(282); reason and, Schiller on, xxxii,
243-9; reasoning and, xlviii, 10; virtue,
basis of, xxxii, 352; Ruskin on, xxviii,
113-15; sense of, as source of sublime,
xxiv, 73; Wordsworth on need of de-
veloping, xxxix, 273-4
Feelings, Mill on the, xxv, 36, 91-2, 254;
thoughts and, xxxix, 272-3; under-
mined by analysis, xxv, 88
Fees, in New Atlantis, not permitted, iii,
148, 149
Feet, Locke on care of the, xxxvii, 11-12
Feigning, Lady, in PILGRIM'S PROGRESS,
xv, 102
Felice, Father (see Casati Felice), xxi
Felice, partner of Cellini, xxxi, 132, 165-
7, 169-70, 171-2, 176
Felician, Father, in EVANGELINE, xlii,
1303; in the church, 1312-13; on day
of exile, 1316, 1317, 1318; with Evan-
geline in wanderings, 1320, 1323,
1326; at Basil's, 1327, 1329
Felician of Silva, books of, xiv, 18
Felicion, the shoemaker, ii, 130 (40)
Felicity, Hobbes on, xxxiv, 345; lies in
progress, 370
Felix, Roman governor, xliv, with Paul,
475 (24-35) 477 (22-7)
Felix, governor of Armenia, in POLY-
EUCTE, tells Pauline of Severus's ap-
proach, xxvi, 84-7; his wrath at Poly-
eucte 1 , 102-6; his dilemma, 107-8;
determines not to pardon Polyeucte,
119-21; with Polyeucte, 121-3, I2 55
228
GENERAL INDEX
condemns Polyeucte to death, 126-7;
becomes a convert, 129-30
Felix V, Pope (see Amadeus, Cardinal)
Felixmarte of Hircania, xiv, 92, 303-4
Fellowes, Sir Charles, researches of, v,
361
Fellow-feeling, Confucius on, xliv, 52
(23)
Fellowship, in pain, divides not smart,
iv, 369
Felon, origin of word, xxxv, 364
Felons, children of, v, 346
Felony, crimes included under, xxxv,
364-5
Feltro, Bishop of, xx, 321 note 15
Fencing, Locke on, xxxvii, 171-2; Milton
on, iii, 244
Fenelon, Hume on ethics of, xxvii, 204
Fennians, Tacitus on the, xxxiii, 119-20
Feoblas, balsam of (see Balsam of Fiere-
bias)
Fer Caille, xlix, 209, 214, 232, 241
Fer Gair, xlix, 202, 210, 217, 232
Fer Le, xlix, 202, 210, 232
Fer Regain, xlix, 202, 210, 212, 215,
217-8 et seq.
Ferdinand II, in THE BETROTHED, in
Mantuan contest, xxi, 78
Ferdinand IV, Dante on, xx, 368 note 9
Ferdinand V, of Spain, Machiavelli on,
xxxvi, 72-3; Pope Julius and, 45; Ra-
leigh on, xxxix, 85-6
Ferdinand, son of Alva, in EGMONT, xix,
303, 304-6, 313-14; final scene with
Egmont, 326-32
Ferdinand of Naples, iii, 50
Ferdinand, in DUCHESS OF MALFI, in
presence chamber scene, xlvii, 758-9;
hires Bosola to watch Duchess, 761-4;
Antonio on, 760; at court of Malfi,
791; with Duchess, 791; with Bosola,
792-3; in Milan, his frenzy, 833, 834-
6, 849; death, 853; learns flight of
Duchess, 806; letter to Duchess, 809-
10 ; on Malatesti, 804; parting counsel
to Duchess, 764-6; learns her fault,
787-9; with Bosola after murder, 818-
30; with Bosola at Malfi, 813-14; with
Duchess in prison, 814-15; his purposes
of vengeance, 818-19; with Duchess in
chamber, 795-7; his return to Rome,
799
Ferdinand, in THE TEMPEST, in ship-
wreck, xlvi, 398, 406; led by Ariel's
song, 412-13; meeting with Miranda
and Prospero, 413; at his task, 432;
with Miranda, 432-5; betrothed to
Miranda, 443-9; at chess with Miranda,
458; reunion with father, 458-9
Ferguson, Sir Adam, vi, 159 and note 4;
Carlyle on, xxv, 366
Ferguson, Sir Samuel, FAIR HILLS OF
IRELAND, xli, 921-2
Fergusson, Robert, vi, 16; Burns on, 81,
87; INSCRIPTION FOR HEADSTONE OF,
257; INSCRIPTION UNDER PORTRAIT OF,
257; LINES ON THE POET, 431
Fermentation, Pasteur's Theory of, xxxviii,
275-363.
Fermo, Oliverotto of, xxxvi, 30-2
Fernando Noronha, Darwin on, xxix, 21
Fernando, in Cardenio's story, xiv, 203-5,
240-7
Fernando, and Dorothea, xiv, 257-79
Fernando, and Lucinda, xiv, 264-5
Fernando, Don, reunion with Dorothea,
xiv, 356-65
Ferragosto, the, xxxi, 40 note 2
Ferrante, Don, in THE BETROTHED, xxi,
410, 413; learning of, 444-8; in the
plague, 623-5
Ferrara, Cardinal (see Este, Ippolito d')
Ferrara, Duke of, xxxvi, 8; and Cellini,
xxxi, 199, 268, 271, 273; and Louis,
xxxvi, 13; and Paul III, xxxi, 268
Ferrara, Marquis of, xx, 52 note 9
Ferrer, Antonio, at Milan, xxi, 197-8, 199,
214-24
FERRIER, Miss, To, vi, 275
Ferro, Drake at, xxxiii, 233
Fertility, as distinction between varieties
and species, xi, 312 (see also Sterility)
Fertilization, methods of, xi, 193-4; re-
marks on, 103-7
Fesque, defined, xxvii, 105
Festino, Mrs., xviii, 121
Festus, Porcius, xliv, 477 (27); and Paul,
477-9 (1-27), 481 (24, 30-1)
FETE CHAMPETRE, THE, vi, 309-11
Feudal Laws, of succession, x, 506
Feure, Raoul le, xxxix, 5
Fevers, Indian treatment of, xliii, 35
Fevre, le, Dryden on, xiii, 14
"Few sometimes may know when thou-
sands err," iv, 208
Fewster, Mr., xxxviii, 183, 194, 213
Fiad sceme, the giant, xlix, 239
Fiaschino, the chamberlain, xxxi, 270, 273
Fichte, Mazzini on, xxxii, 380; patriotism
of, 386-7; on silent work, xxv, 417
GENERAL INDEX
229
Ficinus, on nature, xxxix, 109
FICKLE FORTUNE: A FRAGMENT, vi, 36
Fickleness of man, vii, 297-8 (i)
Fiddler, in FAUST, xix, 188
FIDDLER, A, IN THE NORTH, 479-80
Fiddler's Song, from JOLLY BEGGARS, vi,
127-8
FIDELE, by Collins, xli, 475
FIDELE'S DIRGE, xl, 269
Fidelity, Penn on, i, 340; of princes,
xxxvi, 56-7; worth of, intrinsic, xxxii,
345
Field, Barren, in Hazlitt's discussion,
xxvii, 275
Field, parable of the, xv, 205
Fielding, Henry, Hazlitt on, xxvii, 275;
HUNTING SONG, xli, 501-2; his Joseph
Andrews, xiv, 3; PREFACE TO JOSEPH
ANDREWS, xxxix, 176-81; sketch of life
and works, 176 note; religion of, xxviii,
17-8; Thackeray on, 9, 19
Fiennes, house of, motto of, v, 374
Fierabras, xiv, 489
Fierebras, Balsam of, xiv, 74-5
Fieschi, Bonifazio de', xx, 243 note 4
FIESOLE, EPITAPH AT, xli, 904
Fife, in LIFE is A DREAM, with Rosaura,
arrival in Poland, xxvi, 7-13; with
Segismund, 14-7; arrested, 18-9; in the
tower, 56-8; found by soldiers, 59-61;
with Rosaura again, 66-7; in the bat-
tle, 69-70; death, 70
Fig-tree, Indian, iv, 288; parable of, xliv,
390 (6-9); proverb of the, v, 10
Figulus, C. Marcius, mention of, ix, 83
Figures, Berkeley on, xxxvii, 207-8; Plato's
definition of, v, 175-6
FILE AND SERPENT, fable of, xvii, 22
Filippo, Francesco di (see Lippi Fran-
cesco)
Final Causes (see First Cause)
Finance, Burke on science of, xxiv, 358
Finches, in Galapagos Islands, xxix, 383
Findlater, Andrew, xxv, 188
Findlay, song on, vi, 48
Fineness, defined by Burke, xxiv, 98, 125
Fines, excessive, forbidden, xliii, 195 (8);
More on, xxxvi, 160, 163
Fingers, in story of DARNING-NEEDLE, xvii,
3i6
Finite, the, a manifestation of the in-
finite, xxviii, 341
Finitude, Kelvin on, xxx, 258
Finn, story of, xlix, 34 note 5, 35, 36, 37
Finnbogi, the Norseman, xliii, 17-18
Finns, sailors' notion of, xxiii, 41-2
Fiorentino, Giuliano, xxxi, 70
Fiorino of Cellino, xxxi, 6
Fiornir (see Fjolnir)
Firdousi, Sainte-Beuve on, xxxii, 130
Fire, lesson of the, xv, 235; Marcus Aure-
lius on, ii, 267 (9); methods of pro-
ducing, xxx, 59; methods of producing,
by friction, xxix, 413-4
Fire-arms, and civilization, x, 450
Fire Bells, Poe on, xlii, 1234
Fire-engines, ancient, ix, 377 note
Fireflies, Darwin on, xxix, 38-9
Firenzuola, Giovanni of, xxxi, 26-7
Fireside, to make a happy, vi, 367
Firk, in SHOEMAKER'S HOLIDAY, at Ralph's
departure, xlvii, 473-6; at Eyre's, 480-
3> 487-9 1 ? 497-8; announces Eyre's
appointment, 500-1; at Old Ford, 503-
4; before shop, 509-10; with Ralph,
512-13; at Lord Mayor's, 516-17; at
Hammon's wedding, 521-2; at Eyre's
dinner, 528-9, 531, 535
Firmament, Addison on the, xl, 400; xiv,
535; Habington on the, xl, 253
Firminus, and his astrology, vii, 104-5
Firmus, Romanus, letter to, ix, 204, 259
First Cause, Hume on the, xxxvii, 309-
10; ideas of different, xxxix, 101, 103;
Marcus Aurelius on the, ii, 253 (75),
265 (i), 269-70 (28); Pascal on
knowledge of, xlviii, 27-8, 331; Rcw~
seau on, xxxiv, 249
First Fruits (see Annates)
First Principles, Pascal on, xlviii, 99 (282)
Fish, creation of, iv, 237; electric organs
of, xi, 188-9; % m g 177; flying, Pretty
on, xxxiii, 203; fresh-water, distribution
of, xi, 409; heart in, xxxviii, 69, 90,
131-2; Herodotus on breeding of,
xxxiii, 46-7; Mohammed on eating of,
xiv, 1004; price of, by what determined,
x, 52, 200; price of, rent as element in,
148; respiration of, xxx, 168; teleostean,
xi, 343
Fisher, Bishop of Rochester, xxxvi, 114-5
FISHER, THE, fable of, xvii, 27-8
FISHER AND LITTLE FISH, fable of, xvii,
31-2
Fisher Boy, song of, in WILLIAM TELL,
xxvi, 379-80
Fisheries, produce of, source of capital, x,
221
230
GENERAL INDEX
FISHERMAN, THE, AND His WIFE, xvii,
83-90
FISHERMAN, THE, story of, xvi, 25-54
Fishes, hearts in, xxxviii, 77, 84; Smart
on, xli, 488
Fishing, Franklin's early ideas of, i, 35
Fistinghound, the, xxxv, 351
Fitch, the shop-keeper, xxiii, 390
Fitela, and Sigemund, xlix, 29
Fitness, Augustine, St., on, vii, 57; beauty
and, v, 301-2; cause of beauty, xxiv,
85-7; in works of art, 87-8; Penn on, i,
.338 (161)
Fitzgerald, Edward, RUBAIYAT OF OMAR
KHAYYAM, xli, 943-58
Fitz-James, Lord, xxxvi, 130
Fitz Roy, Capt., Darwin on, xxix, 9
Five, Nature's love of number, xlii, 1250
FIVE CARLINS, THE, vi, 367-70
Fixed Capital, denned, x, 216; depends
on circulating capital, 220; expense of
maintaining, 224-6, 230; kinds of, four,
218; resemblance to money, 226, 230
Fjolnir, xlix, 289-90, 345, 409
Flaccus, Gaius Valerius, Dante on, xx, 19
Flaccus, M. Lamius, Cicero on, ix, 89
Flame, direction of, xxx, 97; Faradav on,
95; forms of, 96-7; illumination from,
cause of, 106-12, 157; structure of, in
candles, 101-4
Flamens, Roman, ix, 218 note i
Flamingoes, Darwin on, xxix, 73
Flamininus, Lucius, expelled from Sen-
ate, ix, 60
Flat-fish, peculiarities of, xi, 229-32
Flatterer, in PILGRIM'S PROGRESS, xv, 135-6
Flatterers, Epictetus on, ii, 183 (4), 184
(13); fable of, xvii, 14; in Hell, xx,
46, 76
Flatteries, the four, xii, 343 note
Flattery, Bacon on, iii, 126-7; Burke on,
xxiv, 45, 148; Chaucer on, xl, 48;
Cicero on, ix, 39-42; Confucius on,
xliv, 5 (3), 17 (24), 59 (17); Hobbes
on, xxxiv, 373; Kempis on avoiding,
vii, 292 (5); love of, reason for, v,
219; Machiavelli on, xxxvi, 76-7; para-
site of Luxury, vi, 250; Shakespeare
on, xlvi, 149; a way of honoring, xxxiv,
361, 364
Flavius, the tribune, and Caesar, xii, 313-
4; Cicero on, ix, 145, 149
Fleance, in MACBETH, xlvi, 338-9, 354,
356-7, 363
Fleetness, limits of, xi, 52
Fleetwood, Dr., and the Spectator, xxvii,
162
Fletcher, John, ASPATIA'S SONG, xl, 321-2;
Custom of the Country, xxxix, 174;
life and works, xlvii, 666; Massinger
and, 858; MELANCHOLY, xl, 322 (see
also Beaumont and Fletcher)
Fletcher, Master, with Drake, xxxiii, 206,
209
Flibbertigibbet, xlvi, 270
Flies, Harrison on, and spiders, xxxv,
348; Pascal on, xlviii, 122 (367)
Flipotte, in TARTUFFE, xxvi, 199, 206
FLODDEN, LAMENT FOR, xli, 483
Flodden, men of Ettrick Forest at, xli,
482 note
Flogging, Dana on, xxiii, 363-4; in Eng-
land, v, 346
Florence, arms of commune of, xxxi, 13
note 3; auxiliaries employed by, xxxvi,
45; built in imitation of Rome, xxxi,
5-6; Dante on, xx, 43 note 12, 106
note, 117 note 12, 169-70, 350-7; dress
in (i6th century), xxxi, 29 note 2; the
"Eight" of, 1 6 note 2; factions in, xx,
26-7, 10 1 -2 and notes; Guelfi and
Ghibellini in, 66 notes i, 2; guilds of,
xxxi, 12 note 2; Macaulay on, xxvii,
372; mercenaries of, xxxvi, 42-4; name,
origin of, xxxi, 5; patrons of, xx, 57
note 5; Pistoja and, xxxvi, 54-5; the
plague in, xxxi, 84 note 6; policy
towards Pisa and Pistoja, xxxvi, 69;
republican party of, xxxi, 30 note 2,
32 note i; subjugation of, xxvii, 392,
400; wealth of (i4th century), 369,
370
Florida, cession of, xliii, 268-76
Florimell, Spenser's, xxxix, 65
Florio, John, translator of Montaigne,
xxxii, 3
Floripes, Princess, xiv, 489
Florismarte of Hircania, xiv, 49
Florus, and Agrippinus, ii, 119 (8)
Flower, Prof., on conformity of type, xi,
453
FLOWER IN THE CRANNIED WALL, xlii,
1005
FLOWER, THE, by Herbert, xl, 344-5
Flowers, Bacon on, iii, 112-3; beauty of,
Burke on, xxiv, 77; beauty of, Darwin
on, xi, 201; Columella on, xxxv, 238;
correlation in, xi, 149-50; Emerson on,
GENERAL INDEX
231
as gifts, v, 219, 230; insects and, re-
lations of, xi, 99-100, 101-2; parable
of the, xv, 205
FLOWERS OF THE FOREST, xli, 482
FLOWERS, LITTLE IDA'S, xvii, 334-41
FLOWERY BANKS OF CREE, vi, 483-4
Flue, Klaus von der, in WILLIAM TELL,
xxvi, 412-3, 423
Flute, Alcibiades on the, xii, 107-8; Dry-
den on the, xl 390
Fluxions, invented by Newton, xxxiv,
125-6
Fly, on the chariot- wheel, iii, 127
FLY AND BALD MAN, fable of, xvii, 18
Flycatchers, tyrant, Darwin on, xi, 178
Flying-fish, Darwin on, xi, 177-8; Pretty
on, xxxiii, 203
FLYING TRUNK, THE, xvii, 344-9
Focaccia of Cancellieri, xx, 132 note 4
Foetus, blood in the, xxxviii, 72-3; cir-
culation in the, 92-4; Harvey on forma-
tion of the, 127; heart in the, 84, 131,
135-6; liver in the, 127
Fogliani, Giovanni, xxxvi, 30, 31
Fogo, Island of, xxxiii, 202-3
Foiano, Benedetto da, xxxi, 237 note
Foix, Diana of, Montaigne to, xxxii, 29
Foix, Gaston de, xlvii, 757
Folco, of Genoa, xx, 320 note 8, 322
Folger, Peter, i, 9
FOLK-LORE AND FABLE, Xvii
FOLLOW THY FAIR SUN, xl, 285
FOLLOWERS, ESSAY ON, Bacon's, iii, 119-20
Folly, Burns on, vi, 184; ECCLESIASTES on,
xliv, 346 (1-3), 347 (12-15)
FOLLY, HUMAN, xl, 327
FOLLY, RAPTURES OF, vi, 460
Folques, of Marseilles (see Folco)
Fonblanque, Mill on, xxv, 59, 63, 67, 81,
109, 123
Fondness, Confucius on, xliv, 58 (8)
Fontaine, M. de, xxxviii, 50
Fontainebleau, Cellini's work on, xxxi,
294
Fontana, Domenico, xxxi, 136
Fontanes, Sainte-Beuve on, xxxii, 130
Fontenelle, M., on affectation in nature,
v > 3355 n Newton, xxxiv, 109, 119
Fontenelle, Miss, addresses spoken by, vi,
446-7, 477-8; EPIGRAM on, 447
Food, in ancient Egypt, xxxiii, 40, 45;
animal, Darwin on, xxix, 122-3; as
circulating capital, x, 219; labor in re-
lation to, 149; Locke on, of children,
xxxvii, 15-21; materials and, com-
parative values of, x, 178-9; Moham-
med on lawful, xlv, 994-5, 1003;
necessity of, iv, 191; Penn on selection
of, i, 328-9 (59-62); rent of land
used for, x, 149-65; of rich and poor,
167-8; variability due to excess of, xi,
23
Food -supply, industry and, x, 83-4, 84-5,
86-7; population and, 81-3, 167; wages
and, 75-6, 85, 87
Fool, in KING LEAR, xlvi, 233-6, 239-41,
252-5, 264-70, 274-6; remarks on char-
acter of, 214
Fool, in PILGRIM'S PROGRESS, xv, 292
Fool, song of, from JOLLY BEGGARS, vi,
125
Fool -hardiness, Locke on, xxxvii, 95
Fools, disclosed by words, xvii, 30;
Browne on, iii, 270 (18); Paradise of,
iv, 148; Pascal on, xlviii, 35 (80);
"rush in where angels fear," xxiv,
183-4; Solomon on, xxxvi, 156; test
of, iii, 57; in Utopia, xxxvi, 211; wise
men and, 260-1
Foot-pound, defined, xxx, 179
FOOTSTEPS OF ANGELS, xlii, 1267-9
Foppa, Ambrogio, xxxi, 48 note
FOR A' THAT, vi, 133-4
Forbearance, Brynhild on, xlix, 304; Epic-
tetus on, ii, 179 (183); Locke on habit
of, xxxvii, 19
Forbes, Edward, on Atlantic Islands, xi,
386; on distribution, 395, 399; on fos-
sils, 326; on glaciers, xxx, 224, 228,
231; on shells, xi, 139
Force, Bacon on, iii, 96; Emerson on, v,
247; Hume on idea of, xxxvii, 336-50;
Milton on, iv, 104, 445; Pascal on,
xlviii, 115 (334)
Force, in PROMETHEUS BOUND, viii, 166
FORCE, CONSERVATION OF, xxx, 173-210
FORCES, CORRELATION OF, xxx, 73-85;
Helmholtz on, 188, 206, 208
FORCES OF MATTER, Faraday on, xxx, 7-85
Foreign Commerce, advantages of, x,
326-7, 359-63; of agricultural states,
435-6; capital least attracted to, 308;
capital used in, 295-9; disadvantages
of, 306; gains in, 359-63; government
interferences in, 330-88; Luther on,
xxxvi, 331, 332; Mun on, x, 313; ne-
cessity of, 300-1
Foreign Competition, Emerson on, v, 286
2 3 2
Foreign Conquests, More on, xxxvi, 159-
60
Foreign Dominions, Bacon on, iii, 76-7;
Machiavelli on, xxxvi, 7-12, 18-19;
arms in, 68-9; factions in, 69-70
Foreign Missions, "pious editor's" view
of, xlii, 1373-4
Foreign Nations, Washington on rela-
tions with, xliii, 243-8
Foreign Things, Emerson on love of, v,
79; Harrison on love of, xxxv, 236-7,
239; Holinshed on love of, 318
Foreigners, liberty of, in Massachusetts,
xliii, 79
Foreknowledge, Chaucer on, xl, 45 note
146, 46 note 149; is fore-sorrow, viii,
1 6; Milton on, iv, 138; not necessity,
xx, 358 note 7
Forel, on tides, xxx, 283
Forese, in Purgatory, xx, 239-41
Foresight, Hobbes on, xxxiv, 320, 345;
Machiavelli on, xxxvi, 47; may be vain,
vi, 1 20
Foresters, Emerson on, xlii, 1254, 1255
Forests, Darwin on sublimity of, xxix,
506; Emerson on beauty of, v, 223-4;
Geikie on destruction of, xxx, 350-1;
growth of, checked by cattle, x, 169-
70; rent of, 170; Thoreau on, xxviii,
411-12
Forgers, in Dante's HELL, xx, 120
Forgetful Green, in PILGRIM'S PROGRESS,
xv, 243
Forgetfulness, Augustine, St., on, vii, 172-
3; Keats on, xli, 875; Pascal on, xlviii,
123 (372)
Forgiveness, Bacon on, iii, 15, 16, 34;
Jesus on, xliv, 398 (3-4); Marcus
Aurelius on, ii, 194 (7); Pittacus on,
153 (96)
Forli, Countess of, xxxvi, 13, 72
FORLORN, MY LOVE, No COMFORT NEAR,
vi, 535
Formal, and material, ii, 216 (21), 227
(13), 244 (10), 247 (29)
Formal Instinct, Schiller on the, xxxii,
242-8
Formalist, in PILGRIM'S PROGRESS, xv,
43-5.
Formality, Bacon on, iii, 125-6; Pascal
on, xlviii, 92 (249-51), 93 (252); Penn
on, i, 334 (119), 386; as source of
power, xxxiv, 360; Swift on, xxvii,
103
GENERAL INDEX
Fornication, Mohammed on, xlv, 916;
Mohammedan punishment of, 969 note
6, 971; Paul, St., on, 496-7, 498 (13-
18); punishment of, in old England,
xxxv, 365-6; punishment of, in Utopia,
xxxvi, 208-9; Spirit of, iii, 168
FORSAKEN GARDEN, A, xlii, 1207-9
FORSAKEN MERMAN, THE, xlii, 1123-6
Fort George, massacre of, i, 153
Fort William Henry, attack on, i, 220
Fortebraccio (see Braccio)
Fortescue, George, xxxiii, 230, 258
Fortinbras, in HAMLET, xlvi, 96, 99, 127,
174, 209-11; not in original story, 92
Fortitude, Dante's star of, xx, 146 note
5; defined by Hobbes, xxxiv, 341;
Locke on, xxxvii, 96-7, 98-101; the
virtue of adversity, iii, 16-17
Fortresses, Machiavelli in, xxxvi, 71
Fortunatus, xlv, 514 (17)
FORTUNE, ESSAY ON, Bacon's, iii, 99-101
Fortune, Browne on, iii, 268-70; Burns
on fading, vi, 170; changes of, xxxix,
96, 98; Chaucer on, xl, 50; Cicero on,
ix, 28, 103; Cockburn on, xli, 482;
Dante on, xx, 30-1; Descartes on,
xxxiv, 23; Emerson on, v, 83, 88;
favors the brave, ix, 286; good, honor-
able, xxxiv, 365; inequality of, verses
on, xvi, 232; injustice of, lines on, vi,
431; life entangled with, ii, 183 (i);
love and, xlvi, 153-4; Machiavelli on,
xxxvi, 80-2; Marcus Aurelius on good,
ii, 232 (36); Montaigne on changes of,
xxxii, 5-6; More's lines on, xxxvi, 124-
5; Mortimer on, xlvi, 88; Pope on gifts
of, xl, 432-7; Raleigh on, xxxix, 91-2,
96-7; Shakespeare on, xlvi, 131-2, 138-
9; Tennyson on, xlii, 976-7; Vespucci
on, xliii, 29; virtue and, xxxi, 12
FORTUNE, FICKLE, a fragment, vi, 36
FORTUNE, RAGING, a fragment, vi, 36
FORTUNE, To, by Thomson, xl, 443
Fosco, Bernardin di, xx, 202 note 18
Fosians, Tacitus on the, xxxiii, 113
Fossiliferous Strata, Lyell on formation
of, xxxviii, 400-3, 407-8, 411, 413-15
Fossils, Falloppio on, xxxviii, 388; old
ideas of, xi, 166; xxxviii, 396 (see
Palaeontological Collections)
Fothergill, Dr., i, 120, 147, 159, 160
Fouche's Police, v, 450
Foulk, Samuel, i, 256, 257, 269
Foundations, Pascal on, xlviii, 114 (330)
GENERAL INDEX
Founders of States, Bacon on, iii, 129-30;
Machiavelli on, xxxvi, 19-22
FOUNTAIN, THE, xli, 602-4
Fountains, Bacon on, iii, 115-16
Fourier, Mill on, xxv, 106
Fowl, descent of, xi, 33
Fox, Bishop, and More, xxxvi, 91; quoted,
xxxv, 378
Fox, Charles J., and Burke, xxiv, 5; v,
21 1 ; Burns on, vi, 52, 161, 338-9;
the debt of honor, v, 211; Emerson on,
265; Napoleon on, 211
Fox, Dr., and John Donne, xv, 364-5
Fox, George, Emerson on, v, 141, 232-3;
Penn and, xxxiv, 75; on slavery, i, 168;
Voltaire on, xxxiv, 71-3
Fox AND CAT, fable of, xvii, 26
Fox AND CROW, fable of, xvii, 14
Fox AND GOAT, fable of, xvii, 44
Fox AND GRAPES, fable of, xvii, 24
Fox AND LION, fable of, xvii, 25
Fox AND MASK, fable of, xvii, 19
Fox AND MOSQUITOES, fable of, xvii, 36-7
Fox AND STORK, fable of, xvii, 19
Fox AND WOLF, Grimm's story of, xvii,
167-8
Fox, COCK, AND DOG, fable of, xvii, 34
Fox WITHOUT A TAIL, fable of, xvii, 37
Foxes, in San Pedro Island, xxix, 284
Fox -goose, the, in Egypt, xxxiii, 39
Fracastorius, on the heart, xxxviii, 75
FRAGMENT OF SONG, vi, 237, 443
Frailty, Burns on, vi, 185
Framms, of the Germans, xxxiii, 95
France, apprenticeships in, x, 124; armies
of, xxxvi, 47; belles lettres in (i8th
century), xxxiv, 140; Burke on old
regime in, xxiv, 261-6; Calvinism in,
xxxix, 27-47; church property, confis-
cation of, in, xxiv, 241-56; clergy of,
under old regime, 273-80; departments,
communes, and cantons in, 305-6, 314-
15; economists of, x, 443-4; England
and, trade of, 367-8; England and, in
war, iii, 75; Goldsmith on, xli, 526-7;
interest, rates of, in, x, 92-3; Machia-
velli on, xxxvi, 8-9, 16-17, 61-2; More
on kingdom of, 159; nobility of, under
the old regime, xxiv, 269; parliaments,
abolition of, 161-2; parliaments, old,
f> 338; poetry, early, of, xxviii, 75-6;
Raleigh on kings of, xxxix, 80-1; rev-
enue laws of, x, 541-2; Swiss mer-
cenaries in, xxxvi, 47; Taine on,
233
xxxix, 430-1; taxation in (i8th cen-
tury), x, 545-7; theatre in (i8th cen-
tury), xxxiv, 154; treaty with U. S.,
xliii, 250-4; Voltaire on civil wars of,
xxxiv, 87
France, King of, in LEAR, in love with
Cordelia, xlvi, 216, 222-3; notified of
Lear's misfortunes, 262-3; his invasion
of England, 286-7, 2 %9
Francesca di Rimini, in Hell, xx, 23-4
Francesco, Gian (see Penni)
Franchise, qualifications for the, v, 241
Francis, Mr., Attorney-General of Penn-
sylvania, i, 113
Francis I, Andrea del Sarto and, xlii,
1091, 1093; Calvin to, xxxix, 27-8,
45-7; at Camp Marolle, xxxviii, 13;
Charles V and, xxxi, 68 note, 321,
328 note i, 334 note i; Cellini and,
91, 196, 201-7, 212, 249, 261, 269,
274-5, 278-82, 282-6, 289-99, 291-2,
292-6, 299, 300, 301, 309-10, 312, 317,
319-22, 322-3, 324-6, 327-8, 329-35,
348, 350-2, 374; Clement and, 119;
expedition against Turin, xxxviii, 9;
Guido Guidi and, xxxi, 298 note i; at
Landresy, xxxviii, 17; Piero Strozzi
and, xxxi, 291-2; and poets, xxvii, 40;
Raleigh on, xxxix, 83; in triumvirate
of kings, iii, 50; war with England,
xxxi, 334 and note i
Francis II, Raleigh on, xxxix, 83
Francis, St., Dante on, xx, 330-3; Luther
on, xxxvi, 300; in Paradise, xx, 420;
quoted, vii, 320
Francis, St., Xavier, hymn attributed So,
xlv, 556
Franciscans, Dante on the, xx, 337 note
28; in Limbo, iv, 147
Francisco, in HAMLET, xlvi, 93-4
Francisco, in THE TEMPEST, xlvi, 420, 441
Franco of Bologi-a, xx, 189 note 3
Franklin, Chaucer's, xl, 20-1
Franklin, Abiah, mother of Benjamin, i,
9> 12-13
Franklin, Benjamin, ability to write, ad-
vantages gained by, i, 60, 63; aids his
workmen to start in business, 93, 104;
ancestry and family of, 6-10; anecdote
of fish, 35; anecdote of wharf, n; Art
of Virtue, 86-7; as Assembly's com-
missioner to England, 150-62, 164;
assists Braddock, 128-34, 136-7; AUTO-
BIOGRAPHY OF, 5-162; becomes printer,
234
14; becomes vegetarian, 17; birth of,
3, 9, 163; Bond, the Doctors, and,
137-8; Boston, departure from, 22;
Boston, first return to, 29-30; Bradford,
work for, 22, 27; in business with
Meredith, 53-4, 56, 59, 60-2; in busi-
ness for self, 62-4; in charge of fron-
tier defences, 139-43; city-watch, sug-
gests reform of, 98-9; clerk of Assem-
bly, 97, 107, 115; colonel of militia,
144-6; commissioner to the Indians,
115-16; daily program of, 83; death
of, 165; degrees conferred on, 123,
164; Dialogue advocating a militia,
138-9, 144; disputatious turn of, 15;
Dissertation on Liberty and Necessity,
42, 55; domestic life of, 66, 76; Den-
ham, Mr., work for, 48-50; early oc-
cupations of, 3, 10-11, 13-14; educa-
tion of, 3, 10, 12, 17-8; felicity of his
life, 5, 85; "fire" engine, no; five
kings and, 76; food, indifference to,
12; Hemphill and, 94; hospital, 116-
18; industry of, 46, 49, 59, 64, 75;
influence of, 116-17; influence of Abel
James on, 68; intrigues of, 66; Journal
of, 49 note; journalist, 92-3; Junto
formed by, 57-8; at Keimer's, 26-8,
35-6, 50-4, 56; Keimer's new religion
and, 35-6; Keith, Sir William, rela-
tions with, 28-31, 34-5, 39-41, 49-50;
languages studied by, 95; letters of,
as Busy Body, 60; library, founds first
public, 66-7, 74-5; life of, 3-4; life of,
chief events in, 163-5; i n London, 40-
9; on London streets, 120-2; marriage
of, 66; match for, projected by Mrs.
Godfrey, 65-6; member Royal Society,
148-9; moderation of, 87, 18; moral
living, plan of, 78-86; New England
Courant, connection of, with, 3, 19-21;
open stove invented by, 111-2; organ-
izes fire company, 99-100; organizes
militia, 105-7; paper money discussion,
62-3; parents of, 11-13; Party for Vir-
tue projected by, 89-91; Pennsylvania
Gazette established by, 59-60, 104;
Philadelphia, arrival at, 25-6; Phila-
delphia, second trip to, 31-3; Philo-
sophical Society founded by, 105; Plain
Truth, 105; Plan of Union, 124-6;
poetry of, juvenile, 14-15; Poor Rich-
ard's Almanac, 91-2; postmaster, 98;
postmaster-general, 123, 145, 165;
GENERAL INDEX
prayers used by, 78, 82-3; Presbyterian
Church and, 76-8; proprietary quar-
rels, 126-8, 144-6, 149-51; prose writ-
ing, practise in, 15-17; public offices,
3-4, 114-15; public printer, 60, 63,
97-8; Read, Miss, and, 25, 28, 36, 39,
42, 50, 66; reading, love of, 13-18,
4 2 '3 755 James, relations with brother,
3, 14, 17, 19-22, 30, 96; religious be-
lief of, 6, 18, 42, 55-6, 76-7, 82-3, 90;
Revolution, share in, 4, 165; scientist,
3, 114, 146-9; settlement of claims,
155; son, death of, 96; street-lamps
improved by, 120; streets, moves im-
provement of, 119-23; Socratic method
adopted by, 17-18, 35-6; success, rea-
son of, 87-8; surname, origin of, 6;
swimming abilities of, 47-8, 49; tem-
perance of, 44; tyranny, hatred of, 20;
University of Pennsylvania founded by,
105, 112-14; Vaughan on character
and influence of, 69-73; Way to Wealth,
164; Whitefield and, 101-4; Wool-
man's book on slavery published by,
189 note
Franklin, Benjamin, uncle of the pre-
ceding, i, 7, 8, 10
Franklin, Benjamin, Mrs. (see Read,
Miss)
Franklin, James, establishes New England
Courant, i, 19-21; relations of, with
Benjamin, 3, 14, 17, 19-22, 30, 96
Franklin, John, brother of Benjamin, i,
13. 3i
Franklin, John, uncle of Benjamin, i, 7
Franklin, Josiah, brother of Benjamin, i,
13
Franklin, Josiah, father of Benjamin, i,
3, 9, 10-13
Franklin, Matthew, i, 194
Franklin, Samuel, i, 7, 13
Franklin, Sir John, equipment of, v, 81;
Parry on, 349; search for, 361
Franklin, Thomas, grandfather of Benja-
min, i, 7
Franklin, Thomas, uncle of Benjamin, i, 7
Franklin, William, son of Benjamin, i,
115, 129, 131, 133, 139, 158
Frankness, Bacon on, iii, 8, 17; Cicero
on, ix, 39-41; Confucius on, xliv, 35
(20); Emerson on, v, 62
Franzesi, Matio, xxxi, 165
Franziska, in MINNA VON BARNHELM,
with Minna, xxvi, 313-15; with land-
GENERAL INDEX
lord, 315-19; with Minna on finding
Tellheim's ring, 319-21; with Just,
321-3; prepares Minna to receive Tell-
heim, 323; drags off landlord, 324;
with Just, agrees to meet Tellheim,
327-30; with the landlord, 330-2;
warned to beware of the landlord, 332;
with Werner, talk of Tellheim, 333-4;
with Tellheim, 340-2; with Werner
again, 342-3; with Minna, the plot to
win Tellheim, 343-4; in scene with
Riccaut, 344-5, 347, 348-9; growing
interest in Werner, 350-1; tells her
mistress's misfortunes, 358-9; with
Tellheim, in the plot, 360-2; at inter-
view of Minna and Tellheim, 363, 365,
370, 372-3; tries to explain to Werner,
371; reconciliation with Werner, 374-5
Fraser, on Berkeley's DIALOGUES, xxxvii,
186
Fraser, General, reference to, vi, 51
Fraser's Magazine, Carlyle on, v, 321
Fraternities, ancient, ix, 404 note 2
Fraud, Dante on, xx, 69 note; punish-
ment of, in Hell, 46, 73-144
Freawaru, xlix, 60 and note, 61 note
Frederick I, Luther on, xxxvi, 263; and
Milan, xx, 219-20 note 8
Frederick II, birth of, xx, 296 note 7;
in Hell, 44 note 14; Luther on, xxxvi,
263; Parma, defeat at, xx, 211 note 6;
Pierro delle Vigne and, 54 note 2, 55;
treason punished by, 95 note 3
Frederick of Sicily, Dante on, xx, 368
note 12
Frederick the Great, Mill's interest in,
xxv, n; and Voltaire, xxxiv, 64
Freedom, ^Eschylus on uncontrolled, viii,
143; from care, Cicero on, ix, 26;
definition of perfect, v, 17; Emerson
on, xiii, 1262; Epictetus on, ii, 148
(83), 166 (136), 168 (141), 169
(142), 184 (10, 15); fable on, xvii,
22-3; Goethe on, xix, 378; insolence
and, vi, 261; inward slaves, impossible
to, iv, 398; of labor, Smith on, x,
124-5; law of nature, xxvi, 14; neces-
sary to true allegiance, iv, 138; Penn
on use of, i, 393 (253); from worldly
things, vii, 290
FREEDOM AND LOVE, xli, 782
Freeman, Edward A., life and works,
xxviii, 226; RACE AND LANGUAGE, 225-
73; 1, 22
235
Freeport, Sir Andrew, xxvii, 85; Johnson
on, 165
Freethinkers, Burke on, xxiv, 225; Car-
lyle on, xxv, 354
Free Trade, Bacon on, Hi, 86-7; Emerson
on, v, 255; Mill on, xxv, 65, 291-2;
Smith on, x, 4, 332-52, 368-9, 433-4
Free- Will, Adam's, iv, 186; beauty and,
xxxii, 266-7; Berkeley on, xxxvii, 258;
cause of evil, vii, 101; Channing on,
xxviii, 332; Confucius on, xliv, 29
(25); Dante on, xx, 210, 218, 302 and
note 2; distinguishes man from beasts,
xxxiv, 175-6; Epictetus on, ii, 124 (20,
22), 127 (29), 148 (83); given to man,
iv, 138-9; human, 291-2; Hume on,
xxxvii, 351-2, 363-4, 366, 369-74;
Kant on, xxxii, 356-68; Machiavelli
on, xxxvi, 80, 84; Mill on doctrine of,
xxv, 107; Raphael on, iv, 194-5; Rous-
seau on, xxxiv, 259-60; Schiller on,
xxxii, 262-3 (see also Autonomy of
the Will)
Freezing-point, of water, xxx, 231-2
Freke, Dr., on origin of species, xi, 15
Fremont, John C., Dana on, xxiii, 391
Fremy, M., xxxviii, 307-9, 352-3
French, Colonel, i, 29, 40
French, in American Revolution, i, 136;
Burke on the, xxiv, 224-5; descent
from Hector, claimed for, xiii, 19;
Dryden on the, 23; Goldsmith on the,
xli, 526-7; influence of the, v, 378;
military abilities of the, xxv, 309; po-
lite rather than true, v, 375; sentiments
of the, xxv, 41; sociability of the, 42;
Taine on the, xxxix, 416, 425, 430;
wiser than they seem, iii, 64
French Academy, Voltaire on, xxxiv, 154-
9
French Civil War, Burke on the, xxiv,
186-7
French Classical Drama, Pellisson on,
xxviii, 68
French Classics, xxxii, 122-3, 124-6, 129-
30
FRENCH DRAMAS, xxvi, 75-296; Dryden
on, xviii, 14-15
FRENCH ESSAYS, xxxii, 3-182
French Language, Burke on the, xxiv,
140; Dryden on, xiii, 54; Hugo on
changes in, xxxix, 374-5; Huxley on
study of, xxviii, 220; Johnson on
changes in, xxxix, 204; Locke on study
2 3 6
GENERAL INDEX
of, xxxvii, 136, 153-4; Sainte-Beuve
on, xxxii, 119; Sidney on, xxvii, 50
French Literature, Hugo on, xxxix, 384;
Taine on, 427-8
French and Indian War, in America, i,
127-43; Woolman on, 220-2, 232, 262-
3. 264
French Money, Smith on, x, 31-2
French Nation, Freeman on the, xxviii,
255, 257-8
FRENCH PHILOSOPHERS, xxxiv, 3-305
French Revolution, aristocrats in, xxiv,
410-11; army under, 341-53; assignats
of, 256-8, 322-7, 364-71; church-lands
sale, 257-8, 323-4; church property
confiscated in, 240-56, 281-95; clergy
in, 273-4; clergy, civil constitution of
the, 281-2; completeness of, 382; pop-
ulation and wealth, decline of, under,
266-8; executive power, constitution of,
330-7; fanaticism and proselytism of,
247, 286-7; finances of, 357-78; Goethe
on, xix, 336, 376-9; good of the, xxiv,
376; gunpowder, making of, in, 414
note; inconsistencies of, 353-6; invasion
of Holland, 419-20; judicial power,
constitution of, 337-41; leaders of, 299-
300; letters, men of, in, 246-8, 411-12;
Lowell on, xxviii, 435; Mill on, xxv,
43, 84, 197; mistakes of, xxiv, 174-9;
monied interest in, 244-5; municipal
guards, 356-7; Napoleon on, xxviii,
468; National Assembly in, xxiv, 178-
88, 205-8, 296-9, 329-30, 353-6; no-
bility in, 268-73, 418-19; October sixth
and, 208-17; paper currency of, 322-
7, 364-71; Paris, preeminence of, in,
328-9; parliaments abolished by, 257;
public debts, care of, 242-50; repre-
sentation under, 305-22; revenue sys-
tem of, 357-74; Sheridan on, xviii, 108;
spread of principles of, xxiv, 390-2;
sympathy of English clubs with, 144-
50; Washington's policy toward, xliii,
247-8
FRENCH REVOLUTION, REFLECTIONS ON
THE, Burke's, xxiv, 141-378
Freneda, counselor of Philip II, xix, 290
Frenzy, first of ills, viii, 15
Fresh-water Productions, Darwin on, xi,
111-12; distribution of, 409-13
Frestron, the enchanter, xiv, 57, 61
Fretting, uselessness of, David on, xliv,
186 (7, 8)
Freydis, daughter of Eric the Red, xliii,
6; in Vinland, 17-19
Freyia, the goddess, xlix, 259
Freyr, Germanic god, xlix, 13 note 2
Friar, Chaucer's, xl, 16-18; Dryden on
Chaucer's, xxxix, 164
Friars, in Milton's Limbo, iv, 148; More
on, xxxvi, 155-6
FRIARS' CARSE HERMITAGE, INSCRIPTION
AT, vi, 514
FRIARS' CARSE HERMITAGE, LINES WRIT-
TEN IN, vi, 307-8
FRIARS' CARSE HERMITAGE, WRITTEN IN,
vi, 319-20
Friction, chemical effects of, xxx, 197;
heat generated by, 59, 196-7
FRIEND, To A DISTANT, xli, 674
Friends, Confucius on, xliv, 55 (4); Con-
fucius on choice of, 5-6; Emerson on
love of, v, 152; faithful, rare, vii, 309
(2); falling out of faithful, xl, 201-2;
forgiveness of, iii, 15; little, may prove
great, xvii, 16; many, equal to none,
39; no whit worse than brothers, xxii,
114: Pascal on advantage of, xlviii, 61
(155); Ruskin on impossibility of
choosing, xxviii, 96-7; Samson on, iv,
419; Shakespeare on, xlvi, 109-10;
Shelley on false, xviii, 302-3; single
men best, iii, 21
Friends, Society of (see Quakers)
FRIENDS, FOLLOWERS AND, ESSAY ON, Ba-
con's, iii, 119-20
FRIENDS AND LAND I LOVE, FRAE THE, vi,
419-20
Friendship, Augustine, St., on false and
true, vii, 52; Blair on, vi, 167; Browne
on, iii, 318-9; Burns on, vi, 181; Cole-
ridge on, xli, 703-4; Confucius on,
xliv, 41 (23); Confucius on false,
17 (24); Emerson on, v, 195; Epictetus
on true, ii, 148 (82); excess in, ix, 314
and note; Goethe on, xxxix, 252-3;
xix, 381; Hume on, xxxvii, 399; im-
mortality of, i, 383 (127-31), 384 (132-
4); Kempis on true, vii, 306; Locke on,
xxxvii, 6-7; Lothario on, xiv, 312;
Machiavelli on, xxxvi, 55; Manzoni on,
xxi, 1 86; Marcus Aurelius on false, ii,
289 (15); of parents and children,
xxxvii, 81-2; Pascal on, xlviii, 44-5,
45 (101); Penn on, i, 334 (111-17);
pity and, xxxiv, 189; seldom between
equals, iii, 120; Shakespeare on, xivi,
GENERAL INDEX
109; Swift on, xxvii, 91; toast to, xli,
582; Tzu-chang on, xliv, 63 (3)
FRIENDSHIP, ESSAY ON, Bacon's, iii, 65-71
FRIENDSHIP, ESSAY ON, Emerson's, v, 105-
19
FRIENDSHIP, ESSAY ON, Montaigne's, xxxn,
72-86; remarks on, 3
FRIENDSHIP, SONNET ON, xiv, 238
FRIENDSHIP, TREATISE ON, Cicero's, ix,
9-44
Friesshardt, in WILLIAM TELL, xxvi, 436-
41, 468-9
Frigate-bird, Darwin on the, xi, 180, 181
Frights, Locke on, xxxvii, 97-9, 116-18
Fringing-reefs, Darwin on, xxix, 475-81
Frisians, Tacitus on the, xxxiii, 111-12
Frivolousness, Confucius on, xliv, 5 (8)
Frobisher, John, Harrison on, xxxv, 321
Frobisher, Martin, death of, xxxiii, 227;
with Drake, 226, 229, 239-40, 245,
255; northwest passage and, 262
Froda, xlix, 60 note, 61 note
Frog, story of, who became a god, xlv,
706-7
Frog and Mouse, fable of, xx, 93 note
FROG AND Ox, fable of, xvii, 20
FROG-KING, tale of the, xvii, 47-50
Frogs, in Brazil, xxix, 38; hearts in,
xxxviii, 83; in oceanic islands, xi, 417;
snakes and, xxxv, 345; on volcanic
islands, xxix, 386
FROGS, THE, of Aristophanes, viii, 439-
87; remarks on, 438
FROGS AND HARES, fable of, xvii, 17-18
FROGS DESIRING A KING, fable of, xvii,
16-17
Froissart, Jean, BATTLE OF OTTERBURN,
xxxv, 8 1 -10 1 ; BATTLE OF POITIERS, 34-
59; CAMPAIGN OF CRECY, 7-33; CHRON-
ICLES of, remarks on, 1, 22; on the
English, v, 379; life and works, xxxv,
5-6; Montaigne on, xxxii, 98; in Scot-
land, xxxv, 86-7; WAT TYLER'S RE-
BELLION, 60-80
Fronde, Pascal on the, xlviii, 306 (878)
Frondeurs, the, xxxiv, 87 note
Frontinus, Roman lawyer, ix, 261
Fronto, teacher of Marcus Aurelius, ii,
192, 195 (n)
Frosch, in FAUST, xix, 84-99
Froth, in NEW WAY TO PAY OLD DEBTS,
xlvii, 859-63, 919-22
Frothingham, Ellen, translator of Goethe,
xix, 335
237
Frugal, Master, in NEW WAY TO PAY OLD
DEBTS, xlvii, 877-8
Frugality, Bacon on, iii, 72; economically
considered, x, 265; Franklin on, i, 85,
91; Franklin's rule of, 79, 80; Hobbes
on, xxxiv, 373; motives of, x, 269,
270; Penn on, i, 327-8
Fruits, beauty of, reason for, xi, 201-2;
cultivation of, in Elizabethan England,
xxxv, 241-2; fermentation of, xxxviii,
2 75> 3 I0 5 fermentation of, in carbonic
acid gas, 302-12; as gifts, v, 219; im-
portance of down and color of, xi, 92;
Locke on eating of, xxxvii, 20-1; ripen-
ing of, xxxviii, 306
FRUITS OF SOLITUDE, Penn's, i, 317-97
Fucci, Vanni, in Hell, xx, 101-2
Fuegians, Darwin on the, xi, 47; xxix,
209-14, 217-21, 223-8, 230-5, 238-9
Fuentes, Darwin on, xxix, 13-14
Fugger, commercial house of, xxxvi, 286
note 15, 332
FUGITIVE SLAVE ACT, xliii, 306-12
Fugitive Slaves, constitutional provision
for, xliii, 191; Lincoln on, 314-15, 319;
Whittier on, xlii, 1345-7
Fugitives, usually single men, iii, 21
Fulgentio, and Dr. Donne, xv, 357
Fullarton, Col., vi, 176 note, 177, 182
Fuller's Teazel, xi, 42
Fulvia, wife of Antony, xviii, 48; xii,
329; Cicero and, 230; death of, 344-
5; Octavius and, 341, 344; son of,
388
Fulvius, and Ennius, xxvii, 36-7
Functions, conversion of, xi, 185-7
FUNDAMENTAL ORDERS OF CONNECTICUT,
xliii, 60-5
Fundanus, daughter of, ix, 273-4
FUNDEVOGEL, story of, xvii, 140-2
Funding, system of, x, 555, 558-9 (see
National Debt)
FUNERAL, THE, xl, 303
Funerals, in ancient Egypt, xxxiii, 42-4;
German, 107; Indian, xliii, 34-5; in
Utopia, xxxvi, 228
Fungi, Pasteur on, xxxviii, 296, 298 and
note
Fungus, edible, in Tierra del Fuego, xxix,
240-1
Fur, thickness of, to what due, xi, 139
Furies, Dante on the, xx, 37; De Quincey
on the, xxvii, 320; Emerson on, v, 92;
Virgil on the, xiii, 419-20
2 3 8
GENERAL INDEX
FURIES, THE, of ^Eschylus, viii, 122-65;
Voltaire on, xxxix, 364
Furnace, in NEW WAY TO PAY OLD DEBTS,
xlvii, 866-8, 871-2, 873, 875, 876, 881-
2, 883-4, 885-8, 923, 941
Furnius, and Antony, xii, 367
Furnivall, Dr., xxxv, 216
Fiirst, Walter, in WILLIAM TELL, friend
of StaufTacher, xxvi, 391; Melchthal
and, 395-6, 400-1; with Stauffacher,
397-9; begins revolt, 401-5; at the
rendezvous, 417-27; with Tell at Alt-
dorf, 440-9; at death of Attinghausen,
456-61; with Rudenz, 462-4; at de-
struction of Keep, 474-7; hears death
of Emperor, 478-81; in final scene,
488-9
Furuncles, Pasteur on, xxxviii, 371-4
Fusconi, Francesco, xxxi, 164 note, 166-7,
170
Fuscus, letters to, ix, 353, 355
Fusella, Ambrogio, in THE BETROTHED,
xxi, 236, 246-7
Future, Confucius on knowledge of the,
xliv, 9 (23); Hobbes on the, xxxiv,
320-1; Kempis on care of the, vii, 294
(2, 3); Milton on foreknowledge of
the. iv, 338; Pascal on the, xlviii, 356;
Pascal on our care for, 64 (172); past
to, reasonings from, xxxvii, 316-17;
Pope on blindness to, xl, 409; uncer-
tainty of the, xxxix, 96-7; veil of the,
v, 142; worry over the, ii, 123 (19),
244 (8)
Future Life (see Immortality, Hereafter)
FUTURE PEACE AND GLORY OF THE
CHURCH, xlv, 563
FYERS, FALL OF, LINES ON THE, vi, 281
Gabinia, Lex, Cicero on, ix, 24
Gabinius, Aulus, campaigns of, xii, 323-
4; Cicero and, 244; in Civil War, 327;
Crassus and, ix, 128; return to Rome,
1 1 8; suit against, 115; Syria given to,
xii, 242
Gabriel, Archangel, song of, in FAUST,
xix, 1 8; in Luke's gospel, xliv, 354
(19, 26-30), 355 (31-8); Mohammed
and, xlv, 897 note i; Gabriel in PARA-
DISE LOST, iv, 169, 174, 176-80, 205,
213, 291; in PARADISE REGAINED, iv,
362
Gabriel, in EVANGELINE (see Lajeunesse)
Gadarenes, xliv, 375 note 5
Gaddi, Agnolino, xxxi, 128-30
Gaddi, Cardinal de', xxxi, 73, 201-2
Gaddi, Giovanni, xxxi, 97-8 note 4, in,
133-4, 160, 164, 167
Gaddi, Niccolo, xxxi, 73 note
Gaia, daughter of Gherardo, xx, 212 note
10
Gain, Confucius on pursuit of, xliv, 12,
56 (10); Penn on thirst for, i, 335
(127), 344 (252); Smith on hope of,
x, 109-10; Tennyson on lust of, xlii,
1016
Gaius, friend of Paul, xliv, 466 (29),
467 (4); baptism of, xlv, 491 (14)
Gaius, in PILGRIM'S PROGRESS, xv, 263-75
Galahad, Sir, in HOLY GRAIL, at Abbla-
soure, xxxv, 124-5; Arthur and, no,
115, 210; bed of, 186-7; birth of, 109-
10, 112, 115, 152; Bors and, 206;
buried at Sarras, 196; adventure of
burning tomb, 205-6; at castle of Car-
bonek, 206-7; at castle of Carteloise,
190-2; at court, 108-9; death, 211-12;
Gawaine and, 156-7, 179-80; at abbey
of Gore, 205-6; Guenever and, 114-15;
sees hart and four lions, 192-3; Holy
Grail and, 104, 207-8; made king,
211-12; knighting of, 105-6; Launcelot
and, 128-9, 198-9; at castle of Maidens,
124-5, 128; Sir Melias and, 120-1, 122-
3; Mordrains and, 205-6; at Mortaise,
144; at parting of the roads, 122;
Percival and, 128, 138, 197-8; prayer
for death, 209-10; thrown into prison,
21 1 ; at Sarras, 210-11; shield of, 117-
19; led to ship of Faith, 181-2; Siege
Perilous and, 109-10; at castle of
strange custom, 193-7; sword of, 182-
6, 189-90; adventure of the tomb, 119-
20; at tourney, 112-13; at hermitage
of Ulfin, 1 80; virginity of, 160, 205;
and queen of Waste Lands, 135; at
the well, 205; at the White Abbey, 116
GALAHAD, SIR, by Tennyson, xlii, 1002-4
Galaor, Don, mistress of, xiv, 95-6
Galapagos Archipelago, Darwin on, xxix,
376-405; health conditions in, 369;
species of, xi, 414, 421-5
Galatea, in PHILASTER, xlvii, 668-9; Are-
thusa and, 690-1; at the hunt, 714-21;
Pharamond and, 686-8, 689, 690, 692-
3; on Philaster, 674, 675
Galaxy, Milton on, iv, 241 (see also Milky
Way)
Galba, Emperor, death of, iii, 10; em-
GENERAL INDEX
pire foretold to, 91; speech of, 41;
Tacitus on, 30
Galdino, Father, in I PROMESSI SPOSI,
xxi, 48-51, 297-9
Galeazzo de' Visconti, xx, 177 notes 5
and 7
Gale-Jones, Mill and, xxv, 80
Galen, on the arteries, xxxviii, 65, 66, 68,
81, 94-5; on the blood, 88-9; Browne
on, iii, 265 (14); on the circulation,
xxxviii, 97-100; on the heart, 82, 136;
Huxley on, xxviii, 219; immortality
doubted by, iii, 273; ostentation of,
128; on the pulse, xxxviii, 65, 69
Galesus, in YNEID, xiii, 257-8
Galfridus, on Arthur, xxxix, 21
Galileo, Emerson on, v, 66, 81; helio-
centric theory and, xxxix, 52 note; the
Inquisition and, xxxiv, in; Milton on,
iii, 215; on tides, xxx, 280; "Tuscan
artist," iv, 95
Galitta, case of, ix, 294
GALLA WATER, BRAW LADS o', vi, 452
Galland, Antoine, translator of ARABIAN
NIGHTS, xvi, 3
GALLANT WEAVER, THE, vi, 412
Gallatin, Albert, in Treaty of 1814, xliii,
255, 264
Galleotti, Pietro Pagolo, xxxi, 157, 158
note 7, 1 60, 174, 262, 266, 267, 277,
279. 304 335* 348, 35i
Galleys, of the Germans, xxxiii, 117
Gallinazo, Darwin on the, xxix, 66
Gallio, proconsul of Achaia, xliv, 463
(12-17)
Gallipoli, description of, xxviii, 55
GALLOWAY, EARL OF, EPIGRAMS ON, vi,
466
Gallura, Nino di, in Purgatory, xx, 176
and note 2; Ugolino and, 135-6 note
Gallus, Cornelius, Cicero on, ix, 62-3;
death of, xxxii, 13-14; Ladius on, ix, 12
Gallus, Flavius, xii, 354-5
Gallus, M. Fadius, letter to, ix, 105
Gallus, friend of Pliny, letters to, ix, 221,
329
Galluzzi, Bernardo, xxxi, 250
GALLUPI'S, A TOCCATA OF, xlii, 1080-1
Galvanic Batteries, xxx, 203-4
Gama, Vasco de, x, 398
Gamaliel, xliv, 433 (34), 434 (35-9);
Paul and, 472 (3)
Gambier, James, Lord, xliii, 255, 264
Gambling, Blake on, xli, 589; Locke on,
239
xxxvii, 176; Pascal on pleasure of,
xlviii, 55-6
Gambling Laws, Mill on, xxv, 296-7
Games, five, of skill, xii, 73 note; in
Utopia, xxxvi, 180
Gandaline, squire of Amadis, xiv, 163;
sonnet to Sancho Panza, 13
Ganelon, in Charlemagne's Council, xlix r
100, 101-2; sent to King Marsil, 103-6;
death of, 194; Count Walter on, 139;
embassy and crime, 106-18, 121, 122;
in Hell, xx, 134 note 13; Marsil and,
xlix, 103-6; Roland and, 127, 131,
142, 154; trial of, 1 86, 187-90
Ganges, Harrison on, xxxv, 233-4
Ganymede, and Jove, xiii, 186; xx, 179
Garba, Pedro, xiv, 490
Garcia, Diego, xiv, 302-3
GARDEN, A, by Marvell, xl, 370-1
Garden of Delight, Harun Er-Rashid's,
Xvi, 2IO-I2
GARDEN, THE DYING MAN IN His, xli, 481
GARDEN, A FORSAKEN, xlii, 1207-9
GARDEN, MY, by Brown, xlii, 1148
Garden, parable of the, xv, 205-6
GARDEN OF PARADISE, THE, xvii, 280-93
GARDEN OF PROSERPINE, xlii, 1203-5
GARDEN, THOUGHTS IN A, xl, 377-9
Gardening, Locke on, xxxvii, 174-5
GARDENS, ESSAY ON, Bacon's, iii, 4, 112-
17
Gardens, kitchen, Smith on, x, 156-7;
proportion in, xxiv, 82-3; in Utopia,
xxxvi, 176
GARD'NER Wi' His PAIDLE, vi, 340-1
Gareth, Sir, xxxv, 126, 127; xxxix, 23
Garget, superstition of the, xxxv, 311
Garland, Hugo on, xxxix, 380
Garnett, on THE PRINCE, xxxvi, 3-4
Garret, John, and Drake, xxxiii, 132
Garrick, David, epitaph on, xxvii, 299;
Goldsmith on, xli, 505, 507-8; as Ham-
let, xxvii, 303-4; Hazlitt on, 275-6;
Lamb on, 308-9; PROLOGUES by, xviii,
113-14, 203-4
Garrison, William Lloyd, Mill on, xxv,
165
Garter, Order of the, xxxv, 221-2
Gartner, Joseph, on sterility of hybrids,
xi, 287-8; on mongrels and hybrids,
313-14; on prepotency, 104; on recipro-
cal crosses, 294, 295; on sterility of
species, 285-6, 300-1, 309; on varieties,
311-12
240
Gas, cause of brightness of illuminating,
XXX, IIO-II
Gasabel, squire of Don Galaor, xiv, 163
Gascoigne, George, LOVER'S LULLABY, xl,
195-6
Gascony, Machiavelli on, xxxvi, 9
Gases, expansion of, Joule on, xxx, 198;
expansion of, measurement of, 189;
transparency of, 44-5; vapors and,
difference of, 102-3; volume of, 43;
weighing, method of, 144-6
GATHERING SONG OF DONALD THE BLACK,
xli, 745-6
Gatta, II, Cellini on, xxxi, 304
Gattinara, Giovanni Bartolommeo di,
xxxi, 206 and note 2
Gauchos, character of, xxix, 161-2; com-
pared with Guasos, 263; riding skill
of, 157-8
Gaudry, M., on fossils, xi, 362
Gaufred, and Richard, xl, 48
Gaul, Caesar's campaigns in, xii, 279-88
Gauls, risings of, repeated, xxxvi, 17; in
Rome, xiii, 290; Tacitus on, xxxiii, 108
Gautama, Siddhartha, xlv, 574
Gaveston, in EDWARD THE SECOND, ban-
ishment, xlvi, 16-21; conspiracies
against, 13-16, 34; Coventry and, 12-
13; Edward and, 11-13, 16-17, 18, 19-
21, 33, 38-9, 40; flight and capture,
42-6; historically, 5; preparations for
marriage, 39; Mortimer and, 28, 38-9;
nobles and, 9-11, 16; return, 33-4;
Spencer and, 29; in Tynemouth, 40;
Warwick and, 46-7
Gawaine, Sir, in HOLY GRAIL, meets
Aglovale, xxxv, 128; nephew of Ar-
thur, no; Bagdemagus and, 204;
dream of, 156-7, 159-60; Galahad and,
126, 179-80; Guenevere and, xlii, 1184,
1185, 1188-9, 1192; at hermitage, xxxv,
127-8; Holy Grail and, 113, 115, 156,
158; mother of, xlii, 1188-9; at Nacien,
xxxv, 159-62; return home, 204; meets
Seven Knights, 127; skull of, xxxix,
21 ; and the sword, xxxv, 108; Uwaine
and, 158-9
Gay, John, Addison and, xxvii, 175-6;
Eclogues of, xxxix, 322; Hazlitt on,
xxvii, 278; POEMS by, xl, 402-3; Swift
and, xxviii, 17
GAY GOSS-HAWK, THE, xl, 69-73
Gay-Lussac, on fermentation, xxxviii, 299
Gazehounds, Harrison, xxxv, 350
GENERAL INDEX
GAZELLE, THE SHEYKH AND THE, xvi, 17-
18
Geary, General, at Gettysburg, xliii, 362
Geese, of Falkland Islands, xxix, 204-5;
Harrison on, xxxv, 336
Gehenna, Hinnom called, iv, 98
Geikie, Sir Archibald, GEOGRAPHICAL EVO-
LUTION, xxx, 325-51; life and works,
324
Gellius, Aulus, on classics, xxxii, 121
Gellius, Lucius, xii, 239
Gellius, Marcus, Cicero on, xii, 240
Gelon, gift of, xii, 160; Macaulay on,
xxvii, 399
Gemellinus, Virdius, ix, 374
Gemini, sign of, Dante on, xx, 381 note 8
Geminius, and Antony, xii, 367-8
Geminius, friend of Pliny, ix, 309, 337,
367
Genera, formation of, illustrated, xi, 119-
22, 127; in geological record, 340-4,
352-3; large, vary most, 66-8; species
in, resemble each other, 68-9
General Principles, Hume on, xxxvii, 297
Generalization, Bacon on, xxxix, 134;
Bentham on, xxvii, 245; Emerson on,
v, 151-3; Hume on, xxxvii, 373 (6),
414 note
Generation, alternate, xi, 458; artificial,
in New Atlantis, iii, 175; death and,
xxxviii, 84; economic aspect of, x, 80;
Heraclitus on, ii, 220 (46); Marcus
Aurelius on, 213 (4, 5), 227 (13);
passions of, xxiv, 36-8; Socrates on, ii,
59-61; spontaneous, Harrison on, xxxv,
346
Genesis, Bagehot on, xxviii, 204; Browne
on, iii, 286; Hugo on, xxxix, 340; Mil-
ton on events of, iv, 329 et seq.; selec-
tion, principle of, in, xi, 45
Geneva, Lake, sedimentary deposits in,
xxxviii, 401
Genii, ancient belief in, v, 300; species
of different, xvi, 9 note
Genitor, Julius, letters to, ix, 239, 343
Genius, Carlyle on, xxv, 322-3; colleges
and, v, 422; Emerson on, 10, 59, 135,
143-6, 171-2, 263, 281-2; excesses and,
174-5; freedom requisite to, xxv, 260;
Hugo on, xxxix, 365, 369, 385-6;
Pascal on, xlviii, 274-5 (793); penalty
of, v, 87-8; Poe on, xxviii, 373; recog-
nition of, v, 197; Sainte-Beuve on,
xxxii, 125; Schiller on, 237; talent and,
GENERAL INDEX
241
v, 165; Thoreau on, xxviii, 413; trade
and, v, 45, 185; tragedy of, 51; Words-
worth on, xxxix, 333
GENIUS IN BEAUTY, xlii, 1179
Gens, nature of the, xxviii, 246
Gentilesse, Chaucer on, v, 176; Emerson
on word, 201
Gentility, Emerson on word, v, 201; in
English drama, 121
Gentillis, Albericus, at Oxford, v, 416
GENTLEMAN, LINES TO A, vi, 375-6
Gentlemen, Chi Tzu-ch'eng on, xliv, 38
(8); Confucius on, 5 (i), 8 (12, 13,
14), 10 (7), 13 (5, io, ")> M (16,
24), 16 (15), 18 (3), 20 (16, 24), 23
(25), 24 (36), 27 (6), 28 (13), 37
(4). 38 (5 8), 45 (7). 48 (24, 29),
50 (45, i)> 52 (17-22), 53 (31, 33,
36), 56 (7, 8, 10), 60 (23, 24), 67 (2,
3); Emerson on, v, 200-3, 210-13;
Locke on making of, xxxvii, 72, 77;
Newman on education of, xxviii, 34;
Pascal on, xlviii, 19 (35), 26 (68);
Ruskin on production of, xxviii, 133-
4; Tseng-tzu on, xliv, 25 (4, 6), 41
(24), 48 (28); Tzu-hsia on, 64 (9, 10,
12); Yu-tzu on, 5 (2)
Gentleness, ECCLESIASTES on, xliv, 347
(4); manliness of, ii, 291
Gentry, Burns on the, vi, 152-6, 235;
Confucius on example of, xliv, 25 (2);
Hobbes on, xxxiv, 368
Gentucca, Dante on, xx, 243, 272 note 3
Genus (see Genera)
Geoffrey of Anjou, in SONG OF ROLAND,
xlix, 98, 1 80, 182
Geoffrey of Monmouth, on Arthur, xxxii,
155; chronicle of, 161; legend of Lear
in, xlvi, 214
Geographical Changes, Darwin on, xi, 387
Geographical Distribution, xi, 378-430;
in classification, 437-8
GEOGRAPHICAL EVOLUTION, by Geikie,
xxx, 323-51
Geography, Geikie on study of, xxx, 325-
6; geology, relations to, 326-7; Hobbes
on, xxxiv, 363; Hume on, xxxvii, 419-
20; Locke on study of, 138, 147, 153-
4, 155-6; Milton on study of, iii, 241
Geological Evolution, Geikie on, xxx,
324, 328-51
Geological Formations, age of, xxx, 335-
6; Darwin on, xi, 332-5; Lyell on,
xxxviii, 398-415
Geological Record, Darwin on the, xi,
319-77; Lyell on imperfections in,
xxxviii, 399-415
Geology, Emerson on, v, 228-9, 297;
Geikie on importance of, xxx, 327-8;
Lyell on, xi, 102; xxxviii, 384, 418;
papers on, 383-418; species, theory of,
in relation to, xi, 504-5
GEOLOGY, PROGRESS OF, Lyell's, xxxviii,
385-97
Geometrical Spirit, Pascal on the, xlviii,
421-37
Geometry, beginning of, xxxiii, 53; Des-
cartes on, xxxiv, 1 6, 17, 18, 31; Des-
cartes's work on, 3, 112, 125; Hobbes
on, 326, 363; Hume on, xxxvii, 306,
311, 413-14 note; Locke on study of,
138, 153, 155; Newton on, xxxix, 150-
i; Pascal on, xlviii, 28, 409-10, 421-3
note, 424, 428
George, St., Carlyle on, xxv, 421; Emer-
son on, v, 392
George II, and Pitt, xxiv, 332
George III, and American Colonies, xliii,
I 5 I "3> !745 Burns to, vi, 207-11
George IV, debauchery of, v, 412; picture
ships of, 302
George, Henry, Lowell on, xxviii, 469
GEORGE CAMPBELL, BONNIE, xl, 114
Georgia, island of, vegetation in, xxix,
253
Georgia, State of, settlement of, i, 101
Geraint, saint of Brittany, xxxii, 161
Geraldine, in CHRISTABEL, xli, 712-27
Gerard, in A BLOT IN THE 'SCUTCHEON,
xviii, 359-61, 362, 377-80
Gerard of Roussillon, xlix, 120, 158, 167
Gerard, Balthazar, murderer of William
of Orange, iii, 98
Gereia, in ROLAND, xlix, 98, 100, 120,
134, 138, 146, 167
Gergonne, M., Mill on, xxv, 40
Geri of Bello, in Hell, xx, 119 and note
Gerier, in SONG OF ROLAND, xlix, 98, 100,
120, 134, 138, 146, 167
GERM THEORY, Pasteur's, xxxviii, 364-82
German Empire, Freeman on the, xxviii,
259-60; language as factor in forming
of, 256
GERMAN ESSAYS, xxxii, 185-373
GERMAN NOBILITY, ADDRESS TO, Luther's,
xxxvi, 260-335; remarks on, 246
German Language, Huxley on study of,
xxviii, 220
2 4 2
German Literature, established by Luther,
xxxvi, 246; in igth century, xxxix, 427-
8; Taine on, two centuries of blank-
ness in, 436
German Philosophy, Carlyle on, xxv,
353-4
Germanic Peoples, works dealing with
early, 1, 21, 24-5
Germanic Races, Taine on, xxxix, 420,
424, 430
Germanicus, Ca:sar, hatred of cocks, xxxii,
57; descent and children of, xii, 388-9;
in Germany, xxxiii, 114
Germanicus, Caius (see Caligula)
Germans, agriculture of, xxxiii, 101, 107,
118-19, 120; arms and practices of war,
96, 97, 98, 100-1, 109-10, 114, 117,
1 1 8; assemblies of, 99; bathing of an-
cient, cold, xxxvii, 13; boats of, xxxiii,
117; Caesar's campaign against the, xii,
279-80, 283-4; chastity of, xxxiii, 103-
4; children of, 104; coats of arms
among, xxxiv, 368; crimes, penalties
of, xxxiii, 99, 105; dances and games,
106; divination among, 97-8; dress of,
102, 114; Emerson on, v, 338, 342,
373; family ties and hospitality, xxxiii,
104-5; feasts, broils, and reconciliations,
105; food and drink, 106; funerals
among, 107; gifts, their delight in, 101,
105; habitations of, 102; heroes and
battle-songs, 94; inheritance, laws of,
104; kings and generals, 96, 117-18;
lands, herds, and use of metals, 95-6,
107, 1 1 8; life, daily, 105-6; marriage
among, 103-4; origin of, 93; physical
character of, 94-5; priesthood, power
of, among, 96-7; princes among the,
99-102; purity of race, 94-5; queen
among, only, 119; religion of the, 97-
8, 114-5, JI 7' IJ 8; Romans and, 113-
4; seasons of, 107; slavery among, 106-
7; slavery among, Harrison on, xxxv,
226-7; Taine on, xxxix, 416, 420, 424;
time, reckoning of, xxxiii, 99; tribes
and name of, 93-4, 108-20; usury un-
known to, 107; village chiefs, 99-100;
women, 97, 102
Germany, classes in, v, 365; Emerson on
science of, 438, 443; geography of,
xxxiii, 93, 95; Luther on temporal
state of, xxxvi, 331-4; Machiavelli on
cities of, 36-7; monasteries in, 315;
papal power in, 276-81, 288-9, 2 93*6,
GENERAL INDEX
306-7, 327-30; pilgrimages in, 310;
Romans in, xxxiii, 113-14
GERMANY, by Tacitus, xxxiii, 93-120; re-
marks on, 92
Germs, defined by Pasteur, xxxviii, 343
Gerson, Jean de, as author of IMITATION
OF CHRIST, vii, 200
Gertrude, the Signora, in THE BE-
TROTHED, xxi, 139-75, 295-6, 323-5,
622-3
Gertrude, Queen, in HAMLET, Claudius
and, xlvi, 99, 102-3; death, 208; Ham-
let and, 101, 102, 162-9; Laertes and,
1 80; Ophelia and, 143, 176-8; at
Ophelia's funeral, 196, 197, 198; at
the play, 150, 154, 155; with Polonius,
127-30
Gertrude, in WILLIAM TELL, xxvi, 387-91
Gertrude of Wyoming, Mill on, xxv, 16
Gervase, in THE BETROTHED, xxi, 94-5,
109-12, 114, 117-18, 119, 125, 183
Gervais of Tilbury, xxxii, 153 note 8
Gervasius, the martyr, vii, 147
Geryon, monster, Dante on, xx, 69-70,
73; Virgil on, xiii, 217, 262
Gessler, in WILLIAM TELL, Armgart and,
xxvi, 469-72; cap of, 393, 476; death
of, 472-3; Rudenz and, 445-6; Stauf-
facher and, 388-9, 426; Tell and, 430-
i, 441-9, 452, 453-4, 464-7 471-2;
tyranny of, 389
GET UP AND BAR THE DOOR, a ballad, xl,
87-8
GETTYSBURG, BATTLE OF, xliii, 326-414
GETTYSBURG ADDRESS, Lincoln's, xliii, 415
GHENT, TREATY OF, xliii, 255-64
Gherardeschi, Ugolino de', xx, 135-38
Ghibellines, Dante on, xx, 308 note 23;
in Florence, 66 note i; friends of Pa-
pacy, 306 note 7; Guelfs and (see
numerous notes to DIVINE COMEDY)
Ghirlandajo, Hazlitt on, xxvii, 279, 281
Ghosts, Browne on, iii, 289-90; Burke on
fear of, xxiv, 50; Hobbes on, xxxiv,
316-17, 377; Locke on, xxxvii, 117-18,
163-4; Milton on, iv, 56; Pliny on, ix,
311-14; Socrates on, ii, 73-4
GHULEH, THE PRINCE AND THE, xvi, 35-6
Gianciotto, Lord of Rimini, xx, 24 note 3
Giangiacomo of Cesena, xxxi, 40-1
Giannotti, Giannotto, xxxi, 26
Giants, Burke on, xxiv, 126; in Dante's
HELL, xx, 128-31; in Milton's Limbo,
iv, 147
GENERAL INDEX
Gibbon, Edward, Carlyle on, v, 322; on
changes in human affairs, xxxviii, 392-
3; style of, v, 21 ; on Tacitus, xxxiii,
92; Wordsworth on, v, 464
Gibbon, General John, at Gettysburg,
xliii, 326 note, 331, 332, 335, 336,
345. 348, 350, 352, 358, 359> 360, 361,
368, 369, 370, 371, 372, 376, 377, 379,
380, 381, 391, 402, 403, 406, 407
Gibeah, the Levite woman in, iv, 100
Giberti, Gianmatteo, xxxi, 98 note
Giddiness, defined, xxxiv, 352-3
Gideon, Locke on, xxxvii, 175; Milton
on, iv, 382, 421; Pascal on, xlviii, 284
(822), 298
Giese, Tidemann, xxxix, 53
Gifford, George, with Raleigh, xxxiii, 315,
336, 337, 342, 343, 345, 35^ 357, 369,
372
Gifts, Burns on, vi, 191; among the Ger-
mans, xxxiii, 105; Hobbes on, xxxiv,
364, 395, 396; Kempis on, vii, 265 (4);
Krishna on, xlv, 865; in law, xxxiv,
395-6; Penn on, i, 323-4 (20); Plu-
tarch on accepting, xii, 78; Shakespeare
on, xlvi, 145; Stella's definition of,
xxvii, 127-8; Woolman on, i, 201;
worth of, lies in giver, xlv, 807
GIFTS, by Thomson, xlii, 1149
GIFTS, EMERSON'S ESSAY ON, v, 219-22
GIFTS, HER, by Rossetti, xlii, 1181
Gila River, navigation of, xliii, 294-5
Gilbert, Sir Humphrey, life of, xxxiii,
262; Spaniards, expeditions against,
300; VOYAGE TO NEWFOUNDLAND, 263-
98; remarks on voyage of, 226
Gilbert, Sir John, xxxiii, 297, 337, 351,
356
Gildas, and the bards, xxxii, 168
Giles, St., on Archbishop Turpin, xlix,
165-6
Giles, Peter, on More's UTOPIA, xxxvi,
136, 241-3
Giliolo, Girolamo, xxxi, 268, 270
Gill, Mr., on changes of drainage, xxix,
362-3
GILPIN, JOHN, DIVERTING HISTORY OF,
xli, 546-54
Gines, of Passamonte, xiv, 181-2, 184-5,
188-9, 287
Ginn, Mohammed on the, xlv, 900
Ginori, Federigo, xxxi, 85-6, 91
Giotto, Dante on, xx, 189 note 4; Hazlitt
on, xxvii, 279, 281
243
Giovanna, Queen of Naples, xxxvi, 42
Giovanni, Pier, xxxi, 121
Gipsies, Browne on, iii, 313
Giraffe, development of, xi, 219-22; tail
of, 196
Giraldus Cambrensis, narratives of, xxxii,
177
GIRDLE, ON A, xl, 357
GIRL WITHOUT HANDS, THE, xvii, 116-21
Girls, Confucius on, xliv, 61 (25); Locke
on training of, xxxvii, n, 14, 51;
Ruskin on education of, xxviii, 146-
56
Giuki, King, xlix, 309, 313-14; daughter
of, 297, 309
Giukings (see Niblungs)
Giulio, value of the, xxxi, 156 note 3
GIVE ALL TO LOVE, xlii, 1244-5
GIVE ME MORE LOVE, xl, 352-3
GIVE ME THE SPLENDID SILENT SUN, xlii,
1410-12
Giver, "God loveth a cheerful," xlv, 526
(7)
Glacial Period, Darwin on, xi, 399-401;
distribution of life, effect of, on, 394-
9, 404-8; in Europe, xxx, 349; species,
effect of, on, xxxviii, 409
Glaciers, of the Alps, xxx, 214; appear-
ance of, 215-23; bending and bursting
of, explained, 231-9; boulders, distri-
bution of, by, 227-8, 229-30; cause of,
214-15; crevasses in (see Crevasses);
Darwin on, xxix, 250-3; dirt-bands of,
xxx, 228-9; extent of former, 229-30;
longitudinal rifts explained, 238; move-
ment of, 224-6; origin of name, 215;
purity of waters from, 241; effect of,
on rocks, 229-30; structure of ice of,
239-40; temperature of, 232; utility
of, 241-2
Gladstone, and free trade, xxv, 65; on
King of Naples, v, 278
Glass, discovery of, xxxv, 295-6
Glaucus, Dante on, xx, 287; death of,
xiii, 402; in Hades, 223
Glaumvor, wife of Gunnar, xlix, 343,
344, 345
Gleichen, Baron de, xxv, 224 note 4
GLENCAIRN, EARL OF, LAMENT FOR, vi,
400-2
Glendowyn, Simon, at Otterburn, xxxv,
92, 99
GLENGARIFF, by De Vere, xli, 911-12
GLENRIDDELL'S Fox, ON, vi, 407-9
244
GENERAL INDEX
Glibness, Confucius on, xliv, 15 (4), 35
(24), 49 (34), 51 (10), 55 (4)
GLOOMY WINTER'S Now AWA', xli, 594
GLORIA IN EXCELSIS, xlv, 541
GLORIES OF OUR BLOOD AND STATE, xl,
349-50
Glory, Byron on, xli, 789-90; Hobbes on
desire for, xxxiv, 389; Kempis on, vii,
244 (2), 305 (5); Milton on, iv, 377,
385-8; Pascal on love of, xlviii, 60
(150-1), 112 (324), 131 (404); "paths
of," xl, 444; Pliny on, ix, 194; Plutarch
on desire of, xii, 245; Tennyson on,
xlii, 1005; Walton on, xv, 364; Webster
on, xlvii, 823
Glosses, Luther on, xxxvi, 284
Gloucester, Earl of, in KING LEAR,
blinded, xlvi, 279; Cornwall and, 277-
80; Edgar and, 216, 272, 281-3, 291-
3, 297-300, 306, 313; Edmund and,
216, 225-8, 243-6, 267, 273; Kent and,
247, 248, 250; Lear and, 254-5, 261,
267, 271-2, 276, 294-6; Oswald and,
298
Glub, Charles, xxxiii, 163
Gluttony, Dante's punishment of, xx, 25-
6, 238-40; examples of, 245; Kempis
on punishment of, vii, 233 (3); sin of,
in FAUSTUS, xix, 228
Glycerin, production of, xxx, 88
GLYNN, THE MARSHES OF, xlii, 1390-3
Gmelin, on independent creations, xi, 394
Gnadenhut, Franklin fortifies, i, 140-2;
massacre at, 139
Gnatho, Sidney on, xxvii, 17, 27
Gnomon, learned from Babylon, xxxiii,
53
Go, LOVELY ROSE, xl, 357-8
Go ON, SWEET BIRD, AND SOOTH MY
CARE, vi, 295
GOAT AND Fox, fable of, xvii, 44
Goatherd, in DON QUIXOTE, xiv, 499-504
Goats, sacred to Mendesians, xxxiii, 28-9
GOBLET, INSCRIPTION ON A, vi, 513
Goblins, Burke on fear of, xxiv, 50; Locke
on, xxxvii, 117-18, 164
God, Aristotle on, xxxix, 104; Augustine,
St., on, vii, 5-10, 38, 59-60, 74-5, 98-
103, 115-16, 164-5, i74-8i; v, 149;
Bacon on unworthy ideas of, iii, 43, 45;
Berkeley on existence and nature of,
xxxvii, 232-5, 252-4, 257-8, 260-2, 265,
275-6, 279; Browne on, iii, 262, 263,
265-6, 281; Burke on, xxiv, 39, 57-60;
Calvin on knowledge of, xxxix, 47-8;
Channing on study of, xxviii, 329,
331; Cowper on ways of, xlv, 562;
Dante on, xx, 298, 390; Descartes on
existence and nature of, xxxiv, 29-33;
"dice of, always loaded," v, 90; Emer-
son on, 146-7; Emerson on ideas of,
275; Emerson on knowledge of, 70-1;
Epictetus on, ii, 137 (59-61), 141
(68); "helps those who help them-
selves," xvii, 35; Hobbes on, xxxiv,
375; Hume on, xxxvii, 301, 343-5,
367-70, 396-404; Locke on, 116, 118;
Marcus Aurelius on existence of, ii,
300 (28); Mill on common notions of,
xxv, 30-1; Mill on worship of, 170;
Milton on, iv, 145, 231, 253-4, 4 22 5
Montaigne on existence of, xlviii, 391-
2; morality and idea of, xxxii, 353;
Pascal on existence and nature of,
xlviii, 82, 84-6, 90-1, 159-61, 190
(580); Pascal on misery of man with-
out, 24, 67, 128 (389); Penn on low
ideas of, i, 387; Pope on knowledge of,
xl, 408; Raleigh on, xxxix, 109-11;
Raleigh on, as the Creator, 101-2, 103-
4, 105-6, 107-8; Rousseau on, xxxiv,
249, 251-5, 266-8, 289, 377 (see also
Providence, Sacred Books)
God, in FAUST, xix, 19-22
God, in PARADISE LOST, iv, 137-41, 142-
4, 195-6, 199, 221-2, 231, 306-7, 321-2;
Bagehot on Milton's, xxviii, 200
GOD, A MIGHTY FORTRESS Is OUR, xlv,
557-8
GOD, Now THANK WE ALL OUR, xlv, 558
GOD THE FATHER, HYMN TO, xl, 304
Godfrey de Bouillon, in Dante's PARA-
DISE, xx, 362 note 5; "one of nine
worthies," xxxix, 21
Godfrey, Thomas, i, 56, 58, 65
Godlyman, Mr., in PILGRIM'S PROGRESS,
xv, 291
Godolphin, Lord, and Addison, xxvii,
159-60
Gods, date of, on earth, xxxiii, 71-2, 73;
first named in Egypt, 9, 26-7, 30-2;
Herodotus on the, 8-9; Plutarch on,
xii, 76; Roman and Greek, Dryden on,
xiii, 46, 47
Godwin, Mary, second wife of Shelley,
xviii, 272
Goethe, Johann Wolfgang von, Arnold
on, xlii, 1135, 1136, 1137; on the
GENERAL INDEX
beautiful, v, 301; Byron compared
with, xxxii, 388-92; Carlyle and, xxv,
315-16; Carlyle on, v, 454; xxv, 324,
387, 424, 444; characteristics of, xxxii,
380, 385-9; charities of, v, 191; on
classics, xxxii, 127; on compensation
of growth, xi, 150; as a critic, xxxii,
124; device of, xxv, 103; EGMONT, xix,
253-334; Emerson on, v, 21; on evo-
lution, xi, 6, 10 note; FAUST, xix, 9-
202; HERMANN AND DOROTHEA, 335-
410; on himself, xxv, 408; honor due
to, xxxii, 393; the Iphigenia of, xxxix,
415; life and works, xix, 5-8; loneli-
ness of, xxviii, 19; MAHOMET'S SONG,
xxx, 241-2; on Manzoni's drama, xxi,
3; Mazzini on, xxxii, 377-8; PROPY-
LAEN, INTRODUCTION TO, xxxix, 251-66;
remarks on PROPYLAEN, 1, 47-8; reac-
tion against, xxxii, 378; Schiller and,
xxvi, 378; on self-development, xxv,
158; Taine on, xxxix, 428; Wilhdm
Meister, xxv, 380-2; on the will, v, 290
GOETHE AND BYRON, ESSAY ON, Mazzini's,
xxxii, 377-96
Goeze, J. M., and Lessing, xxxii, 184
Goguier, M. de, and Pare", xxxviii, 23, 43
Gold, "all not, that glitters," xviii, 203;
all doth lure, xix, 120; found generally
virgin, x, 175; good to buy gold, v,
239; Harrison on, xxxv, 321; man's
god, i, 331 (87); More on, xxxvi, 191-
2, 193-4; not "all tnat glisters," xl, 463;
"sacred hunger of pernicious," xiii,
130; type of wisdom, xxviii, 101-2
(see also Precious Metals)
GOLD, FOR LACK OF, xli, 532-3
Gold-mining, in Chili, xxix, 270-1
Golden Age, Don Quixote on the, xiv,
79; Hume on, xxxvii, 398; Milton on,
iv, ii
Golden Calf, xliv, 278 (19), 437 (41);
Milton on, iv, 100
Golden Fleece, Stukeley on, v, 457-8
GOLDEN GOOSE, story of the, xvii, 159-62
Golden Hind, Drake's ship, xxxiii, 206
note 5; in Gilbert's voyage 262, 274,
296
Golden Legend, iii, 42 note; PROLOGUE
TO, xxxix, 13-14
Golden Rule, of Confucius, xliv, 37 (2),
52 (23); of Jesus, 369 (31); Kant on
the, xxxii, 340 note; of Tzu-kung, xliv,
16 (11)
245
GOLDEN SAYINGS OF EPICTETUS, ii, 117-
87
Golden Years, Luther on, xxxvi, 298-9
and note
GOLDIE, JOHN, EPISTLE TO, vi, 94-5
GOLDIE'S BRAINS, ON COMMISSARY, vi, 459
Goldsmith, Oliver, DESERTED VILLAGE,
xli, 509-19; Emerson on, v, 21; to
Johnson, xviii, 201; life and works,
200; RETALIATION, xli, 505-9; Sainte-
Beuve on, xxxii, 128; SHE STOOPS TO
CONQUER, xviii, 199-269; Thackeray
on, xxviii, 9, ii, 19; THE TRAVELLER,
xli, 520-31; WHEN LOVELY WOMAN,
505
Goleta, loss of, xiv, 387-8; sonnet on, 391
Goliath, Cervantes on, xiv, 8; Moham-
med on, xiv, 914 note
Gomez, in EGMONT, xix, 301-3
Gomita, the friar, in Hell, xx, 91 and
note 4
Gomorrah, Browne on, iii, 272
Goneril, in KING LEAR, Albany and, xlvi,
284-5, 309, 311-12; before battle, 304;
Cordelia and, 223-4; death of, 314;
Edmund and, 283-4, 289-90, 299, 305,
311; Lear and, 217, 224, 229-30, 235-
40, 256-7; Regan and, 240, 253, 258-
61, 286, 308-9; Ruskin on, xxviii, 139
Gonzaga, Carlo, xxi, 434
Gonzaga, Ercole, xxxi, 83 note 3
Gonzaga, Ippolito, xxxi, 335, 339
Gonzaga, Ludovic, death of, xxxii, 14
Gonzaga, Vincenzo, xxi, 434
Gonzago, Federigo, xxxi, 82 note 2
Gonzales, Mariano, companion of Dar-
win, xxix, 318, 365
Gonzalo, in THE TEMPEST, Ariel and,
xlvi, 426-7; at banquet, 440-1, 443; in
island after wreck, 417-22, 439-40;
Prospero and, 405, 454-6, 459; in ship-
wreck, 398, 399
Gonzalo, Don, xxi, 434-7, 466-8
Gooch, Dr., on puerperal fever, xxxviii,
229
Good, Arabian verse on sowing, xvi, 24;
Browning on, xlii, 1102; Confucius on,
xliv, 14 (25), 52 (12), 56 (n); for
evil, ii, 153 (96); xliv, 49 (36), 369
(27-35); f r good's sake, ii, 163 (126);
i, 358 (441); nature of, ii, 137 (59,
60); Pascal on search for, xlviii, 136-7,
154 (462); unlimited, xx, 205-6
Good and evil, Augustine, St., on, vii,
246
GENERAL INDEX
58; Emerson on, v, 218; Euripides on,
viii, 352; Hobbes on, xxxiv, 388-9,
412; Marcus Aurelius on, ii, 219 (39),
239-40 (41), 253-4 (0> 280 (20), 289
(16); Milton on, iii, 201-2; Pope on,
xl, 409-15; Shakespeare on, xlvi, 132
Good Breeding, Locke on, xxxvii, 72-3,
77> 78, 79-8o, 121, 122, 123; Swift on,
xxvii, 99-103 (see also Manners)
GOOD-BYE, by Emerson, xlii, 1241-2
Good -conscience, in PILGRIM'S PROGRESS,
xv, 315
Good Friday, Walton on, xv, 403
Good Hope, Cape of, xxxiii, 224
GOOD MANNERS AND GOOD BREEDING,
ESSAY ON, xxvii, 99-103
GOOD MORROW, THE, xl, 312-13
Good Nature, Emerson on, v, 210;
Hobbes's definition of, xxxiv, 340;
Locke on, xxxvii, 72, 118
Goodness, Cicero on, ix, 15, 16; Emerson
on, v, 62; Pliny on, ix, 263; sensuous
and ascetic, xxviii, 169-72; "thinks no
ill," iv, 153; Tzu-chang on, xliv, 63
(2)
GOODNESS AND GOODNESS OF NATURE, iii,
32-4
Good Sense, Descartes on, xxxiv, 5
Good-Will, Buddha on, xlv, 598; Hobbes
on, xxxiv, 340; Kant on, xxxii, 305-6,
325, 347-8, 350
Good-Will in PILGRIM'S PROGRESS, xv,
29, 31
Goody, Blake, tale of, xxxix, 268
Gookins, Capt., xliii, 143, 145
GOOSE WITH GOLDEN EGGS, fable of, xvii,
33
GOOSE-GIRL, THE, xvii, 173-8
Gorboduc, Sidney on, xxvii, 43
GORDON CASTLE, vi, 282-3
Gordon, Dr., on puerperal fever, xxxviii,
227-8
Gordon, Lord George, in Newgate, xxiv,
220
Gordon, Thomas, translator of Tacitus,
xxxiii, 91
Gorges, Butshead, xxxiii, 337, 351, 357
Gorgias, Cicero on, xii, 237-8; native of
Sicily, xxviii, 58; old age of, ix, 50;
Plato on, ii, 7; riches of, x, 137
Gorgons, ^Eschylus on the, viii, 195
Goring, John, xxxiii, 229, 236, 237, 247,
250
Gorini, Lattanzio, xxxi, 345-6, 364, 393
Corner Glacier, xxx, 219, 226
Gosan, fertility of, xxxv, 312
Gospel, Bunyan's parable of the, xv, 33-4;
Calvin on the, xxxix, 49; Jesus on the,
xliv. 397 (16); Luther on the, xxxvi,
255, 256, 325-7, 346-7; Mohammed on
the, xlv, 999; Pascal on the, xlviii, 186
(568), 218 (658), 262 (742), 277
(798-800), 397, 398; Paul, St., on the,
xxxix, 45
GOSPEL ACCORDING TO LUKE, xliv, 353,
419
GOSS-HAWK, THE GAY, xl, 69-73
Gosson, Stephen, and Sidney, xxvii, 4
Gothel, Dame, the enchantress, xvii, 68-9
Gothinians, Tacitus on the, xxxiii, 116
Gothones, Tacitus on the, xxxiii, 117
Goths, learning despised by, xxxv, 383;
on poetry, xxvii, 36
Gouast, Capt., xxxviii, 45-6
Goulburn, Henry, xliii, 255, 264
Goujon, Jean, Hugo on, xxxix, 349
Gould, John, on cuckoos, xi, 261; on
colour of birds, 139
Gournay, Mile, de, xlviii, 25 note; Mon-
taigne and, xxxii, 105
Gournou, husbandry of, v, 199
Goveanus, Andreas, xxxii, 70
Government, Bacon on, iii, 14, 37-8;
Bentham on criticism of, xxvii, 239-1,
244-5; better no, than cruel, xvii, 17;
Burke on, xxiv, 197-8, 199, 393; Cal-
vin on civil, xxxix, 50; checks to evil,
v, 88-9; Confucius on, xliv, 7 (i), 8
(19), 42 (n), 67 (2); dangers of
money-power in, xxv, 108; by discus-
sion, xxviii, 464; duties of, x, 445-6;
Emerson on, v, 240-4, 246-8, 249-50,
255; expenses of, x, 447-67; expenses
of, unproductive, 270-1; Goldsmith on,
and human happiness, xli, 529; Hamil-
ton on efficiency of, xliii, 201-2; impor-
tance of, overrated, xxviii, 320; Jay on
necessity of, xliii, 203; Jefferson on,
150; Lincoln on perpetuity of, 315;
Lowell on forms of, xxviii, 464; Mach-
iavelli on kinds of, xxxvi, 7; Marshall
on powers of, xliii, 213, 214, 215, 216;
Mill on form of, xxv, 107-8; Mill on
science of, 100-2; Milton's plan of,
xxviii, 189; not an end, i, 348 (311);
"of, by, for the people," xliii, 415;
Pascal on foundations of, xlviii, 107
(304), 109 (311); Penn on, i, 350-53;
GENERAL INDEX
Pope on, xl, 429, 430; revenue of, x,
468-564; Rousseau on origin and forms
of, xxxiv, 214-22; Ruskin on visible,
xxviii, 128; self-defence first duty of,
434; superstition and, iii, 45; Swift on
perfect form of, xxvii, 91; Vane on,
xliii, 121 ; Washington on duty to, 239;
Washington on, and liberty, 240
GOVERNMENT, ARBITRARY, by Winthrop,
xliii, 85-105
Government Intervention, with capital,
x > 335-6; with education, xxv, 302-5;
with equality of employments, x, 121-
46; with foreign commerce, 330-94;
with freedom of contract, xxv, 299-
301; with individual liberty, 202-9,
270-289; with industry, x, 445-6; with
marriage, xxv, 305; with movements
of precious metals, x, 313-19, 380-3;
objections to, xxv, 306-12; with rates
of interest, x, 97-8, 284-6; De Tocque-
ville on, xxv, 120; with trade, 290-9;
with wages, x, 79-80, 144
Government Ownership, Mill on, xxv,
307-10; Smith on, x, 468-76
GOWDEN LOCKS OF ANNA, vi, 377
Gower, John, Dryden on, xxxix, 163;
Johnson on, xxviii, 77; Sidney on,
xxvii, 6
Gracchi, conciseness of the, ix, 205; Em-
erson on the, v, 183; Machiavelli on
the, xxxvi, 35
Gracchus, Caius, with Tiberius, ix, 23;
his tribuneship, 24
Gracchus, Tiberius, Blosius and, xxxii,
79; friends of, ix, 22-3; revolution of,
24
Grace, Bunyan on, xv, 36, 84-7, 216;
Dante on reception of, xx, 408; Kempis
on, vii, 250, 323-27, 264-5; Milton on,
iv, 139-40, 141; misinterpretations of
doctrine of, xxxix, 45; Pascal on, xlviii,
140, 146, 165 (508), 168 (517), 169
(520-2), 214-15 (643), 328, 367-8;
Penn on, i, 365 (528)
GRACE, A CHILD'S, xl, 334
GRACE AFTER DINNER, vi, 428
GRACE AFTER MEAT, vi, 460
GRACE BEFORE AND AFTER MEAT, vi,
461
GRACE BEFORE DINNER, vi, 427
Grace, in PILGRIM'S PROGRESS, xv, 279,
283
GRACE, JAMES, EPIGRAM ON, vi, 513
Grace, Robert, i, 58, 61, 62, in
247
Gracefulness, beauty without, v, 306;
Burke on, xxiv, 98
Graceless, Christian first named, xv, 50
Graces, De Quincey on the, xxvii, 320
Gradation, necessity of, in change, v, 303
Graeme, Sir John, and Barbara Allan, xl,
68-9
Graeme, Sir Robert, xlii, 1156-7, 1168-9,
1173, H74-5, H77
Graffiacane, the demon, xx, 88, 90
Grafting, xi, 297; Cicero on, ix, 65; in
Elizabethan England, xxxv, 242; Web-
ster on, xlvii, 776
Graham, George, xxv, 54, 63, 78
Graham, Marquis of, Burns on, vi, 159
GRAHAM, Miss, INSCRIPTION TO, vi, 494
Graham, James, MY DEAR AND ONLY
LOVE, xl, 358-9
Graham, Robert, of Gartmore, IF
DOUGHTY DEEDS, xli, 531-2
GRAHAM, ROBERT, of Fintry, EPISTLE TO,
vi, 3H-I3
GRAHAM, ROBERT, SECOND EPISTLE TO,
vi, 423
GRAHAM, ROBERT, BURNS TO, vi, 354
GRAHAM, WILLIAM, LINES ON, vi, 487
GRAHAME, BEWICK AND, a ballad, xl,
1 21 -8
Gram, the sword, xlix, 280, 287-8, 291,
306, 316-17, 327-8
Gramimond, horse of Valdabrun, xlix,
M5
Grammar, Augustine, St., on rules of,
vii, 20; of foreign languages, xxxvii,
137, 140, 143-6; Locke on study of,
143-6; Montaigne on study of, xxxii,
60-1; Penn on teaching, i, 322 (6,
8)
GRAMMARIAN'S FUNERAL, A, xlii, 1083-7
Granacci, Elisabetta, mother of Cellini,
xxxi, 8-9
Granacci, Stefano, xxxi, 8
Grand, M. le, xxxviii, 12
Grand-Pre", village of, xlii, 1300, 1300-1;
burning of, 1317, 1318
Grand Jury, in U. S., xliii, 194 (5)
Grandeur (see Sublime)
Grandgent, Prof., on Dante, xx, 4
Grandison, Sir Charles, xxvii, 275
Grandonie, xlix, 143, 146-7
Grani, Sigurd's horse, xlix, 284, 299,
315-16, 338, 397
Granite, Darwin on, xxix, 287-8
Granmar, King, xlix, 273
GRANT, DAVID, LINES ON, vi, 352-3
248
GENERAL INDEX
Grant, Prof., on origin of species, xi, n-
12
Grant, Sir Robert, Hymn by, xlv, 540
Grant, U. S., terms of surrender at Appo-
mattox, xliii, 421-2
Granulations, Lister on, xxxviii, 260-1
Granville, Lord, Burns on, vi, 52; on
America, i, 159-60
Granville, Cardinal, xxxix, 87
Grape, Cicero on the, ix, 64
Grapes, Locke on, xxxvii, 20
GRAPES, SOUR, fable of, xvii, 24
Grasse, Count de, xliii, 169, 173
GRASSHOPPER AND ANT, fable of, xvii, 25
GRASSHOPPER AND CRICKET, by Keats, xli,
895
Grasshoppers, Harrison on, xxxv, 349
Grassuccio, II, xxxi, 33
Gratian, the monk, xx, 327 note 17
Gratilla, wife of Rusticus, ix, 262 note
Gratitude, Burns on emotions of, vi, 285
note; benefits, for small, iii, 34; to God,
Kempis on, vii, 250; greed, go not to-
gether, and, xvii, 13; Hobbes on, xxxiv,
371, 406-7; Milton on, iv, 156; no, in
the wicked, xvii, 18; rich, the tribute
of, vi, 494; sign of noble souls, xvii,
21 ; Wordsworth on, xli, 649
Grave, Bryant's choice of a, xlii, 1219-20
Grave-digger, riddle of the, xlvi, 191-2
Gravelines, battle of, xix, 255-6
Gravitation, Bacon on, xxxiv, 101; Car-
tesian idea of, 114; Faraday on, xxx,
11-24; Helmholtz i law of, 174; illus-
trations of, n, 12-13; universality of,
14-16, 19-21; illustration of laws of,
22-4; Kelvin on, 281-2, 301-3; Leib-
nitz on theory of, xi, 498; Locke on,
xxxvii, 164-5; Newton's discovery of
universal, xxxiv, 115-21; Newton on,
xxxvii, 345 note; Newton's Prindpia,
expounded in, xxxix, 150 note (see also
Gravity)
Gravity, centre of, xxx, 16-20; moving
force, 178-81, 188; old view of, xxxiv,
313
Gravity, the quality, Cicero on, in age,
ix, 69; Hobbes on, xxxiv, 366; Penn
on, i, 334 (119)
Gray, Asa, on holly, xi, 101; Manual of
Flora, 1 1 8; on plants of New and Old
Worlds, 398-9; on sexes in trees, 106;
on spores, 501
Gray, Farquhar, vi, 182 note 9
Gray, Thomas, Arnold on, xxviii, 83-4;
Bagehot on, 192-3; THE BARD of, James
Mill on, xxv, 16; Burns on, vi, 178;
Hazlitt on, xxvii, 278; poems by, xxxix,
275; poems by, xl, 443-63; quoted, vi,
134; Wordsworth on, xxxix, 275, 294
Grease, and cow-pox, xxxviii, 145-7 an d
note, 181-3; disease of horses, 145,
147 note 3; and smallpox, 153-5, J 83
197-8
Great Acts require great means, iv, 382
Great Britain, Burke on crown of, xxiv,
154-73; Freeman on, xxviii, 257-8;
naval forces on Great Lakes, xliii, 265-
7; realm of, iv, 45; Treaty of 1783
with, xliii, 174-9; Treaty of 1814 with,
255-64; Treaty of 1842 with, 280-8;
wages in, x, 75-9; cost of living in,
79-80
Great-grace, in PILGRIM'S PROGRESS, xv,
129, 132-3
Great Harry, Longfellow on the, xlii,
1281
Great-Heart, in PILGRIM'S PROGRESS, xv,
174; at Mnason's house, 278, 281-2,
286-90; fight with Monster, 283-4; kills
Giant Despair, 286-90; encounter with
Slay-good, 271-2; with Feeble-mind,
274-6; on Christian and Faithful, 277;
experience with Mr. Fearing, 253-8; on
Self-will, 259-61; with Gaius, 263-5;
his riddle, 269; in Delectable Moun-
tains, 289-90; meets Valiant, 295-302;
in the Enchanted Ground, 301-5; on
Madam Bubble, 308; parts with Chris-
tiana, 311; in PILGRIM'S PROGRESS, con-
ducts the women, 211-22; fights with
Grim the giant, 222-3; leaves the pil-
grims, 224; returns to pilgrims, 238;
in valley of Humiliation, 240-4; in
valley of Death, 245-9; with Mr.
Honest, 251-2
Great Lakes, naval forces on, xliii, 265-7
Great Men, acquiescence of, v, 60; Aris-
totle on, 383; belief in, natural, 193;
Confucius on, xliv, 10 (9); illustrate
their places, v, 128; independence of,
64; love and, iii, 27; love of, xlviii,
420; make great things, v, 18; obliga-
tions of, i, 393-5; Pascal on vices of,
xlviii, 45-6 (103); past and present, v,
81; smiles of, vi, 189; worship of,
Carlyle on, xxv, 393-5; worship of,
meaning of, v, 18
Great Place, Bacon on, iii, 28-31 (see also
Ambition); Confucius on, xliv, 13
GENERAL INDEX
249
(14); Dyer on, xl, 207-8; Epictetus on,
ii> 131 (43); Penn on ' i> 3** J ; penalty
of, v, 87-8
Great Riches, Luther on, xxxvi, 332
Great Sacrifice, Confucius on the, xliv,
10 (10, n)
GREAT SPIRITS Now ON EARTH SOJOURN-
ING, xli, 897
Great works, from childless men, iii, 20,
21
Greatness, appeals to future, v, 67; Burns
on, vi, 85; domesticity and, i, 7'
essence of, v, 126; known by accident,
xxv, 409; latent, 417; Mammon on, iv,
115; original, always, v, 193; pleasure
of, xlviii, 108 (310); Pascal on, 66
(180), 119 (353). 125 (378), 130
(397), 274 (793), 378-83, 412; Pope on,
xl, 436; Seneca on, iii, 16; Shakespeare
on, xlvi, 175-6; transitoriness of, xvi,
300-4, 312, 317, 320-1; true, Kempis
on, vii, 209 (6); unconsciousness of,
xxv, 406; unpopularity of, 403-4; Web-
ster's fable of, xlvii, 813; quest of, 850;
worldly price of, xviii, 440-1
GREATNESS, TRUE, by Watts, xl, 398
GRECIAN URN, ODE ON A, xli, 878-9
Greco, Giovanni, xxxi, 97 note 5
Greece, Ancient, works dealing with, 1,
19-20, 25; Caxton on women of, xxxix,
u; Collins on music in, xli, 479;
colonies of, x, 395; decline of military
spirit in, xxvii, 373-4; decline of moral-
ity in, 378; freedom of speech in an-
cient, iii, 191, 193-4; history of, Car-
lyle on, xxv, 365-6 (see also Plutarch's
Lives of Themistocles, Pericles, Aris-
tides, Alcibiades, and Demosthenes);
languages, study of, in, xxxvii, 146,
162-3; letters and arts of, v, 149;
literature of, later, xxvii, 342-3; litera-
ture of, Jesus on, iv, 403-4; patriotism
in, strength of, xxvii, 396; Pliny on,
ix, 332; religion, philosophy and art
of, xxxix, 431; Roman dominion in,
xxxvi, 17; Romans in, 11-12, 18-19,
73-4; Rousseau on cause of arts of,
xxxiv, 177; Schiller on culture of,
xxxii, 220, 224-5, 235; the Turkish
dominion in, xxxvi, 10; Turkish pow-
er in, beginning of, 45 (see also Hel-
las)
GREECE, THE ISLES OF, xli, 812-15; re-
marks on, 1, 24, 28
Greed, Confucius on, xliv, 56 (7); FABLE
OF, xvii, 33; "goes not with gratitude,"
13 (see also Covetousness)
Greedy, Justice, in NEW WAY TO PAY OLD
DEBTS, xlvii, Furnace on, 867; at Lady
All worth's 871-2; Marrall and Over-
reach on, 876-7; at Overreach's, 895-6,
898-9, 901, 903-4, 905, 906, 907; with
Tapwell, 921-2
Greek Church, Freeman on, xxviii, 232;
Luther on, xxxvi, 302
Greek Classics, xxxii, 121-2
Greek Comedy, Hugo on, xxxix, 346-8
Greek Drama, debt of, to Homer, xiii, 7;
Hugo on, xxxix, 341-2, 347, 359, 383;
Voltaire on, 364
Greek Dramas, 1, 20, 29
GREEK HYMNS, xlv, 541-5
Greek Language, Carlyle on, xxv, 365;
Emerson on, v, 256-7; Huxley on,
xxviii, 213-20; Locke on, xxxvii, 68,
77, 127, 145, 162-3, 167-9; Mill on,
xxv, 24; Montaigne on, xxxii, 65, 67;
Milton on, iii, 237, 241-2; More on,
xxxvi, 137; study of, Augustine, St.,
on, vii, 1 6
Greek Learning, study of, iii, 199-200
Greek Literature, Hugo on, xxxix, 340-2,
346-8
Greek Names, xii, 156-7
Greek Philosophers, Cudworth on, xxxvii,
166
Greek Philosophy, divisions of, xxxii, 299
Greek Science, Huxley on, xxviii, 219
Greek Tragic Dance, Coleridge on, xxvii,
258
Greek Tragedy, decay of, viii, 438 (see
THE FROGS)
Greeks, and barbarians, xxxvii, 146,
162-3; calendar of the, xxxiii, 8-9;
chronology of the, xxxiv, 127; in Egypt,
xxxiii, 88; Freeman on the modern,
xxviii, 263-4, 265-6, 271; Goethe on
culture of the, xxxix, 251-2; poetry
among the, xxvii, 9-10; Schiller on art
of the, xxxii, 252; Taine on the, xxxix,
412, 424
GREEN GROW THE RASHES, vi, 47-8
GREEN LINNET, THE, xli, 642-3
Greene, Robert, CONTENT, xl, 282-3
Greenhead Ghyll, xli, 615, 627
Greenland, Christianity in, xliii, 13, 14;
colonized by Eric the Red, 56; subsid-
ence in, xxxviii, 406
Greenough, Horatio, Emerson on, v, 316-
'7
250
Greenvile, John, xxxiii, 337, 351, 356
Greenville, Sir Richard, xxxiii, 226
GREENWOOD TREE, UNDER, THE, xl, 263
Gregory I, St., the Great, on angels, xx,
406; and the Angles, v, 348; xxviii, 48;
and England, xxxvi, 130; heathen an-
tiquities destroyed by, iii, 137; on sin,
xxxvi, 270
Gregory, St., Nazianzen, Basil, St., and,
students at Athens, xxviii, 52-3, 54-61;
Christ Suffering, iv, 412
Gregory VII, and Henry IV, xxxvi, 294
note 25
Gregory Bay, the climate at, xxix, 236
Gregson, Mr., on puerperal fever, xxxviii,
228
Grendel, in BEOWULF, ravages of, xlix,
8-10, 13, 17; and Beowulf, 16-17, 21,
23-8, 31, 40, 59-60, 62; hand of, 27-8,
31-2, 41; head of, 49, 50; mother of,
40-8, 63
Grenville, Lord, and Burke, xxiv, 382
Grenville, Sir Richard, xlii, 1007-10
Gresham, Mr., and More, xxxvi, 116
Gretchen, in FAUST (see Margaret)
GRETHEL, HANSEL AND, xvii, 76-83
Greville, Fulke (see Brooke, Lord)
Grey, half brother to Richard III, xxxix,
75 76
Grey, Dr., on Shakespeare, xxxix, 240
Greyhounds, in hunting, Harrison on,
xxxv, 350
Grief, alone and with mates, xlvi, 276;
Augustine, St., on, vii, 28, 50; beauty's
canker, xlvi, 413; Browning, E. B., on,
xli, 937; Burke on, xxiv, 34-5; Cole-
ridge on, xli, 729; desires to be alone,
xlvii, 509; Hobbes on, xxxiv, 340; in-
structs the wise, xviii, 407; Marcus
Aurelius on, ii, 280 (25), 281 (28), 283
(34); physical effects of, xxxviii, 124;
Shakespeare on, and joy, xlvi, 153;
Shakespeare on silent, 380; and tears,
xxvii, 285; "what need a man forestall
his," iv, 54
Griefs, reduced by sympathy, iii, 68
Griego, John, xxxiii, 209
Grieve, James, Epitaph on, vi, 50
Griffith, John, i, 183
Grifir, prophecy of, xlix, 288; in the
Edda, 251
Griflet, Sir, xxxv, 108
Grifolino, of Arezzo, in Hell, xx, 122 and
note
Grignapoco, the bravo, xxi, 122
GENERAL INDEX
Grignon, R. S., translator of Luther,
xxxvi, 2
Grim, the giant, xv, 222-3
Grimes, Sir Thomas, and Dr. Donne, xv,
357
Grimhild, wife of Giuki, xlix, 310; and
Sigurd, 312, 313-14; and Brynhild,
314, 317, 320, 321; and Gudrun, 338,
339-40. 339. 400-1, 403; remarks on
magic potion of, 251
Grimm, Baron, on Shakespeare, xxxix,
3i8
Grimm, Hermann, Emerson and, v, 4
Grimm, Jakob, xvii, 46
Grimm, Wilhelm, xvii, 46
Grimms' HOUSEHOLD TALES, xvii, 45-218;
remarks on, 8
Gripe-man, the schoolmaster, xv, 104
Gripir (see Grifir)
Grisi, Julia, in England, v, 413
Griso, in THE BETROTHED, xxi, 106-9,
121-4, 179-80, 183, 185; despatched to
Monza, 186-8; finds Lucia, 291; with
Rodrigo in the plague, 536-7, 539-41;
his death, 541
Grisolan, in DUCHESS OF MALFI, xlvii, 759,
778, 779, 847-8, 851
Grocyn, Doctor, xxxvi, 90
Grolier, Jean, xxxi, 323 note i
Grose, Francis, Capt., epigram on, vi,
350-1; lines on, 349-51, 387-8
Grote, George, xxv, 77, 78; Mill on, 49-
50, 1 88; in Parliament, 122; and West-
minster Review, 63, 64
Grotesque, Hugo on the, xxxix, 346-52,
356-7; origin of word, xxxi, 61
Ground-rent, how determined, x, 489;
taxes on, 491-2
Groups, of organic beings, xi, 136-7; sud-
den appearance of specific, 340-3
Grout, Sir Jenken, epitaph of, v, 213
Grove's Battery, xxx, 76
Growth, compensation of, xi, 150-2; laws
of, defined, 212; laws of, effects of,
215-17; law of nature, v, 101-2
Grub Street, Swift on necessity of a,
xxvii, 117
Gryphon, symbol of Christ, xx, 265 note
10; ^Eschylus on the, viii, 195 and
note 55
Grypus, name of, xii, 156 note
Guadagni, Felice, xxxi, 175-6, 188, 200
GUADALUPE HIDALGO, TREATY OF, xliii,
289-305
Gualdrada, Dante on, xx, 66 note i
GENERAL INDEX
Guam, cession of, xliii, 443 (2), 444 (5),
445-6 (8)
Guanaco, Darwin on the, xxix, 170-3
Guardian Angels (see Tutelary A.)
Guardians, Hobbes on power of, xxxiv,
415; Mohammed on duties of, xlv,
967-8
Guascar, xxxiii, 303, 317, 321, 330
Guascontis, the, and Cellini, xxxi, 28-31
Guasos, of Chili, xxix, 263
Guayatecas, Darwin on, xxix, 285-94
Guayna-capac, xxxiii, 307, 317, 318-19
GUDE ALE KEEPS THE HEART ABOON, vi,
515
GUDEWIFE, COUNT THE LAWIN, vi, 378
Gudrid, the Norsewoman, xliii, n, 13,
14, 15, 16, 20
Gudrun, at Alfscourt, xlix, 338, 399; Atli
and, 340-1, 350-3, 402-6, 4i5- J 7>
425-6; Brynhild, quarrel with, 318-20,
322-3; daughter by Sigurd, 336; death
of, 356, 419-23; dream of, 310-12;
drink of, 339, 400-1; future foretold,
336-7 383-5; Gunnar and, 349"5
414; married to Jonaker, 353, 418;
Morris on, 255; Renan on, xxxii, 142;
runes to brethren, xlix, 342, 409-11;
Sigurd, her marriage to, 314-15, 371-
95; at Sigurd's death, 328-35, 376-7,
39 2 , 393, 397-8; story of, remarks on,
251, 252; Swanhild avenged by, 355-6,
420, 424-6
GUDRUN, FIRST LAY OF, xlix, 329-35; re-
marks on, 251
GUDRUN, SECOND LAY OF, xlix, 396-406
GUDRUN, THE WHETTING OF, xlix, 418-
23; remarks on, 252
Guelfs, and Ghibellines in Italy (see nu-
merous notes to Dante); opposed to
papacy, xx, 306 note 8, 308 note 21
Guenevere (see Guinevere)
GUENEVERE, THE DEFENCE OF, xlii, 1183-
93
Guenevor (see Guinevere)
Guerra, Pablo de la, xxiii, 385, 393
Guest, Lady Charlotte, xxxii, 138-9, 148
Guevarra, Fernando de, xiv, 490
GUIANA, DISCOVERY OF, Raleigh's, xxxiii,
301-80
Guiana, advantages of, xxxiii, 377-8;
drunkenness in, 322; extent of, 354;
first knowledge of, 302; French at-
tempts on, 326; gold of, 305-7, 358,
366-7; Milton on, iv, 329; productions
and climate of, xxxiii, 375-6; Raleigh's
251
exploration of, 335-73; religions and
customs of, 374-5; riches of, 317, 321,
324, 326, 358; settled from Peru, 317,
319-20; slave and other trades to,
334^5 ' Spanish attempts to conquer,
319-25, 327-35; tribes of, 373; wealth
of, 303, 374-5
Guicciardini, Francesco, Cellini and, xxxi,
407 note i; Montaigne on, xxxii, 100-1
Guid-guid, Darwin on the, xxix, 292
Guidi, Giacopo, xxxi, 406
Guidi, Guido, xxxi, 298, 319, 336, 348
Guido, Da Vinci and, xxxix, 426; Hazlitt
on, xxvii, 278; portrait of Beatrice
Cenci, xviii, 278
Guidoguerra, in Hell, xx, 66 and note i
Guildenstern, in HAMLET, xlvi, 124-6,
131-5, 140, 142-3, 149, 156-8, 159-60,
I7O, 171, 184, 2OO, 2IO
Guilds, labor, x, 121-32
Guillotine, in Elizabethan England, xxxv,
366-7
Guilt, Manzoni on, xxi, 324; Shakespeare
on, xlvi, 177; what quick eyes has,
xviii, 76
Guilt, in PILGRIM'S PROGRESS, xv, 128,
132-4
Guines, Earl of, Constable of France, at
Caen, xxxv, 9, 13-16
Guinevere, and Launcelot, xiv, 92, 489;
xx, 352 note 2; xxxv, 105-6, 115-16,
132-3 (see also GUENEVERE, DEFENCE
OF); in HOLY GRAIL, xxxv, 109-10,
114, 115-16; Renan on, xxxii, 142
Guinicelli, Guido, xx, 189 note 5, 252-3
Guion, type of temperance, iii, 202
Guiscard, Robert, xx, 114 note; in Para-
dise, 362
Guise, Duke of, at Boulogne, xxxviii, 18;
at Danvilliers, 20; at Metz, 23, 24, 25,
26, 27-8, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33; at Mon-
contour, 51; murder of, xxxix, 359
Guittone, Dante on, xx, 253
Guizot, M., in England, v, 376
Gulf Stream, Dana on the, xxiii, 345-6
Gulliver's Travels, Thackeray on, xxviii,
20-3
Gulike, country of, xxxvi, 137, 138
Gumila, the Jesuit, x, 403
Gummere, Francis B., translator of
BEOWULF, xlix, 3-4
Gun-cotton, xxx, 58 note 20
Gunnar, son of Giuki, xlix, 310; Adi and,
341-3, 344, 407-10; Brynhild and,
315-16, 317, 319-20, 321-2, 324, 335-7,
252
378-86, 393-55 editor's remarks on
story of, 251; Gudrun and, 338, 339,
383, 400; imprisoned, 348-9, 412, 413-
14; Oddrun and, 336, 431, 433, 435-8;
Sigurd and, 313, 314, 325-7, 328,
333-4. 373-5. 377-8, 391-2, 425; in the
worm -close, 350, 414, 437-8
Gunning, Elizabeth and Maria, v, 305
Gunpowder, combustibility of, compared
with iron, xxx, 74; force of, 189; in-
vention of, Don Quixote on, xiv, 379;
invention of, effect on civilization, x,
450
Gunpowder Plot, attributed to Machi-
avelli, xxvii, 363; discovery of, iii,
268-9 an d note 33
Gunshot Wounds, Lister on, xxxviii, 265-
6; Pare on, 11-12, 38-9, 52
Gunther, Dr., authority on fishes, xi, 231;
on fish, 409-10
Gurney, in EDWARD THE SECOND, xlvi,
75, 78-9, 82-4, 86
Gusman, Felix, father of St. Dominic, xx,
336 note 1 8
Gustavus Adolphus, hymn attributed to,
xlv, 559
Guthlaf, xlix, 34 note 5, 37
Gutters, Franklin on, i, 121-2
Guttorm, son of Giuki, xlix, 310, 326-7,
337, 375-6, 391-2; on royalty of truth,
v, 374
Guy of Warwick, xiv, 93
Guyard, the groom, xxxviii, 21
Guyon, Sir, xxxix, 63, 64
Guyot, quoted, xxviii, 406
Gwendolen, chess-board of, xxxii, 145-6
Gwrhyr Gwalstawd leithoedd, xxxii,
150-2
Gyara, ii, 132 (45) note
Gyas, the Latin, xiii, 332
Gyas, the Trojan, xiii, 81, 95, 182-7
Gyges, death of, xiii, 318
Gylippus, Plutarch on, xii, 59, 127; sons
of, in the ^ENEID, xiii, 399
Gynzcea, goddess, xii, 271
Habbab, xlv, 912 note 8
Habeas Corpus, Johnson on writ of, xliii,
429-30; privilege of, 185 (2)
Haberdasher, Chaucer's, xl, 21
Habington, William, POEMS by, xl, 252-4
Habit(s), Bacon on, formation of, iii, 97;
Burke on, xxiv, 84; changed, exhibited
by insects, xi, 178; changed without
change of structure, 180-1; diversifica-
tion of, 116-18, 178-80; in eating,
GENERAL INDEX
xxx vii, 17-19; endurance of cold and
heat as a, 10-11; Epictetus on evil, ii,
144 (75); errors due to, xlviii, 38;
Goethe on, xix, 77; hereditary, in
plants, xi, 144-5; Hume on, xxxvii,
321-2, 330, 373; inherited, effect of,
xi, 27, 255-8; instinct, compared with,
251-2; Kempis on, vii, 274 (5); Locke
on importance of, xxxvii, 4, 14, 19, 43,
88, 92, 103-13; perfects qualities of
mind, xlviii, 416; Shakespeare on,
xlvi, 167-8; of sleeping, xxxvii, 21-2;
teaching of, 44; ten times nature, v,
371; transitional, xi, 175-8; variation
due to, 10
HAD I A CAVE, vi, 467-8
HAD I THE WYTE? SHE BADE ME, vi, 529-
30
Hades, ^Eneas's visit to, xiii, 216-28;
Rhampsinitos in, xxxiii, 62; Socrates's
description of, ii, 108-9; Ulysses's visit
to, xxii, 145-61 (see also Hell)
'Hadigah, wife of Mohammed, xlv, 876
Hadley's Quadrant, inventor of, i, 58
Hadrian, Emperor, enviousness of, iii, 24;
Marcus Aurelius on, ii, 257 (25), 259
(37)
Haeckel, Prof., on phylogeny, xi, 452
Haemmerlein, Thomas (see Kempis,
Thomas a)
Hzmon, in ^ENEID, xiii, 316, 326; in
ANTIGONE, viii, 274, 276-80, 294, 295
Hzthcyn, in BEOWULF, xlix, 71-2, 73, 85
Hafiz, quotation from, v, 290, 445
Hafsah, wife of Mohammed, xlv, 992
note i
Haggai, prophecies of, xlviii, 254-5
HAGGIS, ADDRESS TO A, vi, 253-5
Haidinger's, Brushes, xxx, 266-7
Haies, Edward, captain of "Golden
Hind," xxxiii, 262, 274, 291-7; VOYAGE
TO NEWFOUNDLAND, 263-98
Hail-storms, Darwin on, xxix, 121
Hainault, John of, in Crecy campaign,
xxxv, 12, 17, 22, 29, 30-1; in EDWARD
THE SECOND, xlvi, 57-9, 60, 62
HAIR, To A LOCK OF, xii, 740
Hair, St. Paul on long, xlv, 505 (14-15);
teeth and, relation of, xi, 28, 148-9
Hake, King, death of, v, 344
Hakewill, Wordsworth on, xxxix, 318
note
Hakluyt, Richard, Drayton on, xl, 228;
on geography and chronology, xxx, 325
Haldeman, Prof., on species, xi, 12
GENERAL INDEX
Halden, Henry of the, in WILLIAM TELL,
xxvi, 398-9
Haldor, character of, v, 386
Haldudo, John, in DON QUIXOTE, xiv, 38
Hales, Chief Justice, on cost of living,
x, 79
Hales, the irrefragable, xxviii, 47
Halesus, in ^NEID, xiii, 264, 333, 335-6
Halifax, punishment of theft in, xxxv,
366-7
Halifax, Lord, and Addison, xxvii, 159-
60; Voltaire on, xxxiv, 147
Halitherium, Darwin on, xi, 363
Halitherses, in ODYSSEY, xxii, 25, 229, 331
Halius, son of Alcinous, xxii, 102; dance
of, 108
Halket, George, LOGIE o' BUCHAN, xli,
571-2
Hall, Bishop, Encomium of, hi, 190 and
note; Walton on, xv, 353
Hall, David, partner of Franklin, i, 114
Hall, Jim, in Two YEARS BEFORE THE
MAST, xxiii, 25-6, 397
Hall, Sir John, xlii, 1174
Hallam, Henry, Emerson on, v, 439
Halley, Edmund, on comets, xxxiv, 118;
Newton on, xxxix, 152
HALLOWEEN, vi, 110-19
Halonesus, speech on, xii, 198 note 5
Ham, son of Noah, Burns on, vi, 164;
Milton on, iv, 344
Haman, minister of Pharaoh, xvi, 320
note 9; Mohammed on, xiv, 932, 933
Hamburgh (Hamburg), taxation at, x,
499; trading enterprises of, 469, 471
Hamdir, in the VOLSUNG TALE, xlix,
353, 356, 357; in the Edda, 418, 419,
420
HAMDIR, THE LAY OF, xlix, 424-30; re-
marks on, 252
HAME, HAME, HAME, xli, 782-3
Hamilcar, and Agathocles, xxxvi, 29
Hamilton, Alexander, article in the Fed-
eralist, xliii, 199-203; and Washing-
ton's Farewell Address, 233 note
Hamilton, Andrew, i, 40, 41, 60, 63
Hamilton, Duchess of, beauty of, v, 305
Hamilton, Gavin, Burns on, vi, 70, 72,
105; EPITAPH for, 219; DEDICATION to,
211-14; farewell to, 224; STANZAS ON
NAETHING, epistle to, 222-3
HAMILTON, GAVIN, vi, 119-200
HAMILTON, MARY: a ballad, xl, 117-19
Hamilton, William, THE BRAES OF YAR-
ROW, xli, 572-6
253
Hamilton, Sir William, Mill on philoso-
phy of, xxv, 167-70
HAMISH, THE REVENGE OF, xlii, 1393-8
Hamlet, Prince of Denmark, Arnold on,
xxviii, 73; Bagehot on, 192; in church-
yard, xlvi, 192-8; Claudius and, 161-2,
172-3, 185-9, 203-4, 208; death of,
209; scene with Gertrude, 162-9; the
ghost and, 112-18; Guildenstern's re-
port on, 142; Horatio and, 111-12, 149-
50, 183-4, 199-201; Laertes, duel with,
205-7; pretended madness, 123-4;
Ophelia and, 107-8, no-n, 128, 144-
6; at Ophelia's funeral, 197-8; in the
original story, 92; Osric and, 201-4;
at the play, 150-2, 153-6; players and,
136-40, 147-8; Polonius and, 130-1,
135-6, 162-3; with Rosencrantz and
Guildenstern, 131-5; Ruskin on, xxviii,
137; soliloquy of, xlvi, 144; soliloquy,
Lamb on, xxvii, 301; soliloquy trans-
lated by Voltaire, xxxiv, 132-3
HAMLET, TRAGEDY OF, xlvi, 93-211; edi-
torial remarks on, 92; Johnson on,
xxxix, 215, 226; Lamb on stage repre-
sentation of, xxvii, 303-4, 306-7, 316;
Thoreau on, xxviii, 413; Voltaire on,
xxxiv, 131
Hammon, Master, in SHOEMAKER'S HOLI-
DAY, xlvii, 484, 485-6, 493-5, 505-9,
512, 522-4
Hammon, the god, iv, 13 (22)
Hamor, and Jacob, xv, 108
Hananiah, death of, xlviii, 286 (827)
Hancock, Gen., at Gettysburg, xliii, 331,
332, 333, 334, 339, 345, 35O, 352, 358,
359, 361, 364, 367, 369, 370, 39i,
406-7; Haskell on, 359, 403
Hancock, John, signer of Declaration,
xliii, 153
HANDSOME NELL, vi, 19-20
Hanmer, Sir Thomas, xxxix, 237
Hannibal, Cervantes on, xiv, 488; Cicero
on, ix, 20; Fabius and, 48-9; Machi-
avelli on, xxxvi, 55-6; story of, before
Rome, iii, 225
HANS IN LUCK, story of, xvii, 168-73
HANSEL AND GRETHEL, xvii, 76-83
Happiness, Augustine, St., on, vii, 176-8;
Bacon on highest, iii, 8; Browne on,
331-2; Burns on, vi, 308; Dante's alle-
gory of, xx, 221; Epictetus on, ii, 118
(3), 152 (94), 162 (122), 163 (129),
171 (147), 171 (151); Franklin on, i,
56, 86, 123; Goldsmith on, xli, 515,
254
521-2, 53 1 ; Kant on, xxxii, 305, 307,
310-11, 326, 328-9; Kempis on, vii,
278; Locke on, xxxvii, 9; Marcus Aure-
Jius on ii, 201 (8), 210 (12), 221 (51),
231 (34); Mill's theory of, xxv, 90-1;
More on, xxxvi, 196-204; Pascal on,
xlviii, 54, 55, 58, 63 (165), 64 (170),
136, 147 (437). i54 412; Penn on, i,
343-4; Pliny, on greatest, ix, 334; Pope
on, xl, 405, 430-40; Rousseau on
search for, xxxiv, 279; Shakespeare on,
xlvi, 131; Surrey on, xl, 194-5; Wash-
ington on, and virtue, xliii, 227; Wot-
ton on, xl, 288-9
HAPPINESSE, THAT WE SHOULD Nor
JUDGE OF OUR, UNTILL AFTER OUR
DEATH, xxxii, 5-8
HAPPY INSENSIBILITY, xli, 875-6
HAPPY LIFE, CHARACTER OF A, xl, 288-9
HAPPY LIFE, MEANS TO ATTAIN, xl,
194-5
HAPPY WARRIOR, CHARACTER OF THE, xli,
656-8
Hardiness, Locke on, xxxvii, 94, 100-1
Haquin, king of Norway, xx, 369 note
16
Harapha, of Gath, with Samson, iv, 441-6
Harbors, expense of maintaining, x, 454
Harcourt, Godfrey of, in French in-
vasion, xxxv, 7-10, 14-16, 17, 19, 20,
24, 30
Hardcastle, in SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER,
with Mrs. Hardcastle and Tony, xviii,
205-8; with Kate, 208-9; trains his
servants, 216-17; receives Mario w and
Hastings, 219-24; discusses Marlow
with Kate, 233-5, 243-4; catches Mar-
low with Kate, 243-4; w i tn Marlow
and his servants, 247-8; with Sir
Charles Marlow, 256-9; with Tony and
wife in the garden, 262-3; sees Kate
and Marlow, 265-6; reconciled to Mar-
low, 267; to Hastings, 268; gives Kate
to Marlow, 268-9
Hardcastle, Kate, in SHE STOOPS TO CON-
QUER, with father, hears of young Mar-
low, xviii, 208-10; with Miss Neville,
210; meets Marlow, 226-9; discusses
him with her father, 233-5; pretends
to be barmaid, 239-40; with Marlow
as barmaid, 240-3; caught by her
father, 243-4; undeceives Marlow and
tries to detain him, 249-50; tells of
Marlow's love for her, 259; besought
by Marlow, 265-6; makes herself
GENERAL INDEX
known, 266-7; united to Marlow,
268-9
Hardcastle, Mrs., in SHE STOOPS TO CON-
QUER, at home with Hardcastle and
Tony, xviii, 205-8; with Hastings, 229-
30; with Tony and Miss Neville, 230-2,
251-2; and Miss Neville's jewels, 236-9;
Tony's letter and, 252-3; orders Con-
stance to aunt's, 253, 255-6; fooled by
Tony, 261-3; P^ns finally upset, 267-9
Hardness, Berkeley on, xxxvii, 210
Hardships, Channing on value of, xxviii,
3M-I5
Hardwicke, Dr., xxxviii, 166
Hare, Mr., system of personal representa-
tion, xxv, 159-60
HARE AND TORTOISE, fable of, xvii, 38
HARE WITH MANY FRIENDS, fable of, xvii,
39
HARE-MARK IN MOON, story of, xlv, 697-
701
HARES AND FROGS, fable of, xvii, 17-18
Hargreaves, James, inventor of spinning-
jenny, v, 395
Harleian Miscellanies, Emerson on, v, 123
Harlequin, Thackeray on, xxviii, 7
Harley, Burns on, vi, 261
Harm, Marcus Aurelius on, ii, 213 (7),
228 (22)
Harmonia, wife of Cadmus, viii, 433
Harmony, Confucius on, xliv, 59 (ii);
Dryden on, xl, 389
HARP OF THE NORTH, FAREWELL, xli,
755-6
HARP THAT ONCE THROUGH TARA'S HALLS,
xli, 819
Harpalus, Demosthenes and, xii, 211
Harpalyce, in ^ENEID, xiii, 84
Harpies, ^Eneas and the, xiii, 135-6; in
Dante's HELL, xx, 53
Harpocras, physician, ix, 359, 360
Harras, Rudolph der, in WILLIAM TELL,
xxvi, 441-8, 469-73
Harriers, Harrison on, xxxv, 350
Harris, John, with Drake, xxxiii, 177
Harris, Tom, friend of Dana, xxiii, 180,
189-94, 261, 267, 396-7
Harrison, Benjamin, and Hawaii, xliii,
437 headnote
Harrison, William, collaborator of Holin-
shed, xxxv, 216; DESCRIPTION OF ELIZA-
BETHAN ENGLAND, 215-383
Harrowing, origin of word, ix, 63
Harry, David, i, 51, 64
Harsnett, Dr., and Dr. Donne, xv, 343-4
GENERAL INDEX
Hart, Christ, typified by a, xxxv, 193;
defined, 343
HART AND HUNTER, fable of, xvii, 21-2
HART IN THE OX-STALL, fable of, xvii, 23
Hart, Sir Robert, at Otterburn, xxxv, 90,
99
Harte, Bret, THE REVEILLE, xlii, 1401-2
Hartley, David, Hazlitt on, xxvii, 277;
Mill on philosophy of, xxv, 46-7
Hartlib, Samuel, iii, 234; Cowley on,
xxvii, 66; Milton on, iii, 235
Hartsocher, Voltaire on, xxxiv, 126
Harun, Er-Rashid, in ARABIAN NIGHTS,
xvi, 60-5, 99-100, 112-14, 2IO > 2I 5' 2 5>
228-30, 288-91
Harut, the fallen angel, xvi, 56 note
HARVARD CLASSICS, Editor's Introduction,
1, 3-14; Reader's Guide to, 17-72
HARVARD COMMEMORATION ODE, xlii,
1379-90
Harvey, William, discoverer of circula-
tion of blood, xxxiv, 126; Descartes on,
41 note; life and works of, xxxviii, 60;
ON MOTION OF HEART AND BLOOD, 61-
139
Hasdrubal, Chaucer on wife of, xl, 49
'Hasiy Ibn Wail, xlv, 912 note
Haskell, Frank A., ACCOUNT OF GETTYS-
BURG, xliii, 326-414; life of, 326 note
Haste, half-sister of delay, xlii, 1001;
"from the Devil," xvi, 156; "make,
slowly," xix, 369; Penn on excessive, i,
348 (300), 379 (76), 380 (77); "that
mars all decency," xx, 153
Hastings, in SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER,
admirer of Miss Neville, xviii, 210,
217-19; at the ale-house, 213-15; ar-
rival at Hardcastle's, 217-19; with Mr.
Hardcastlc, 219-20; with Miss Neville,
224-5; carries on jest with Marlow,
225-6; presents Marlow to Kate, 226-7;
with Mrs. Hardcastle, 229-30; with
Tony, 231-3, 236; plans to elope with
Constance, 244; learns loss of jewels,
245-6; his letter to Tony, 253-4; de-
nounces Tony, 254-5; and Marlow,
255; hears Miss Neville gone, 256;
recovers Constance through Tony, 260;
with Miss Neville, 264; wins consent
to marriage, 268-9
Hastings, Lord, Raleigh on, xxxix, 75,
76
Hastings, Warren, Burke on, xxiv, 6; on
Oriental literature, v, 446; Sheridan
and, xviii, 108
255
Hatch, mate on "Alert," xxiii, 402-3
Hate-good, Lord, in PILGRIM'S PROGRESS,
xv, 96-101
Hate-light, Mr., in PILGRIM'S PROGRESS,
xv, 100
Haterius, Augustus on, xxvii, 55
Hatred, Buddha on, xlv, 669-71; Con-
fucius on, xliv, 60 (24); Hume on,
xxxvii, 324; Marcus Aurelius on, ii,
286-7 (8); Pascal on, xlviii, 151 (451);
Penn on, i, 346 (269)
Hats, Locke on, xxxvii, n, 14
HAUNTED PALACE, THE, xlii, 1225-6
Hauteclere, sword of Oliver, xlix, 137,
142, 151
Havre de Grace, siege of, xxxviii, 49
Hawaiian Islands, Annexation of, xliii,
437-9
Hawker, Robert Stephen, poem by, xlii,
IIII-I2
Hawkins, Sir John Drake and, xxxiii,
122, 129, 227; Melendez and, 256; at
San Juan, 323-4
Hawkins, William, in Cape Verde Is-
lands, xxxiii, 238
Hawks, carrion, xxix, 62-7; guided to
prey by sight, xi, 92; sacred in Egypt,
xxxiii, 36, 37
Hay, John, Convention with Panama,
xliii, 451, 461, 462
Hay, Lord, ambassador of King James,
xv, 335, 346
Hays, Gen. Alex., at Gettysburg, xliii,
336, 342, 384
Hazard, Capt., at Gettysburg, xliii, 372
Hazing, on board ship, xxiii, 53 note
Hazlitt, William, Carlyle on, xxv, 345-6;
life and writings, xxvii, 266; PERSONS
ONE WOULD WISH TO HAVE SEEN, 267-
81; Stevenson on, xxviii, 289
Head, and limbs, related, xi, 27; Locke
on coverings for the, xxxvii, 11-14
Head, Sir Francis, on America, xxviii,
406-7
Heady, Mr., in PILGRIM'S PROGRESS, xv,
100
Healfdene, xlix, 6
HEALING QUESTION, A, xliii, 118-37
Health, Antonius's care of, ii, 197; Burke
on pleasure in enjoyment of, xxiv, 35-
6, 37; Carlyle on, xxv, 407-8, 418-19;
Carlyle on care of, 385-6; Channing
on, xxviii, 353-5; Descartes on, xxxiv,
50; Epictetus on, care of, ii, 160-1
(118); Hunt on, xxvii, 291-2; More
2 5 6
GENERAL INDEX
on, xxxvi, 201-2, 203; Locke on im-
portance of, xxx vii, 9-10; Pascal on
use and misuse of, xlviii, 370; Pope on,
xl, 432; rules of, xxxvii, 10-26; un-
consciousness of, xxv, 319-34; Wool-
man on, care of, i, 235-6
HEALTH, by Pinkney, xxviii, 382-3
HEALTH, TO ANE I LOE DEAR, vi, 551
HEALTH, HERE'S His, IN WATER, vi, 183
HEALTH, HERE'S TO THY, vi, 27-8
HEALTH, REGIMEN OF, Bacon's, iii, 81-2
HEALTH TO THEM THAT'S AWA, vi, 449-
50
Heardred, xlix, 65, 70 and note 3
Hearing, art of, ii, 146-8 (81); speaking
and, 183 (6)
Heart, auricles of the, the seat of life,
xxxviii, 84-6; Descartes on motion of
the, xxxiv, 39-44; in the foetus, xxxviii,
127, 128, 131, 135-6; Harvey on mo-
tion and uses of the, 60-139; Harvey
on structure of the, 130-7, 139; im-
portance of the, 137; in lower animals,
129-131, 132-3; lungs and, 65, 69-73,
88, go, 91-4, 99-100, 131-2; nourish-
ment through the, 102, 103
HEART'S COMPASS, xlii, 1180
HEART'S HOPE, xlii, 1178-9
Hearth-money, x, 494
Heat, Berkeley on raal existence of,
xxxvii, 193-9; chemical action of, xxx,
207-8; dependent on expansion and
compression, 212-13; Descartes on,
xxxiv, 37; effect of, on cohesion, xxx,
39-43; evolved from chemical affinity,
79-80; Faraday on, 58-9; generated by
friction and impact, 195-7; Locke on
endurance of, xxxvii, 10-11, 14; me-
chanical equivalent of, xxx, 197-9;
mechanical power produced by, 188-
97; mechanical theory of, 199-200,
231-2; from moonlight, 260-1; as mo-
tion, theory of, 199-200; old theory of,
192-4; Pascal on, xlviii, 123 (368);
produced by combustion of carbon,
xxx, 200-1; produced by combustion
of hydrogen, 202-5; produced by elec-
trical currents, 206; production of, in
New Atlantis, iii, 176; radiant, xxx,
259; transference and conduction of,
69-70
Heaven, Augustine, St., on, vii, 152;
Bernard of Morlaix on, xlv, 548-9;
Browne on, iii, 300-1; Browne on hope
of, 298-9, 303-4; Browning on, xlii,
1073; Bunyan on, xv, 17-18, 161-2,
229; Burns on, vi, 138-9; compared to
mustard seed, iii, 74; Darwin on, xxix,
288; Fitzgerald on, xli, 953; gate of,
Milton on, iv, 147-8; Hobbes on,
xxxiv, 345; Kempis on, vii, 312 (3,
4), 313-17; Luther on, xxxvi, 252
(16); Milton on, iv, 195, 196-7, 204;
Rousseau on, xxxiv, 264-5; saints in,
xii, 332-3
HEAVENLY BODIES, REVOLUTIONS OF THE,
xxxix, 52-7
Heavens, Dante's ten, xx, 292 note 3
Hebe, and Heracles, xxii, 160; Keats on,
xli, 873; references to, iv, 21, 31; xl,
244
Heber, Reginald, Hymns by, xlv, 563-5
Hebrew Literature, Milton on, iv, 403-4;
Wordsworth on, xxxix, 306
Hebrew Prophets, piety and grossness of
the, v, 169
HEBREW SACRED WRITINGS, xliv, 69-349
Hebrews, Raleigh on history of, xxxix,
112 (see also Israelites, Jews)
Hebron, seat of giants, iv, 418
Hecataios, the historian, xxxiii, 72
Hecate, in MACBETH, xlvi, 362-3; Virgil
on, xiii, 216
Hectic Fever, Machiavelli on, xxxvi, 12
Hector, and Ajax, v, 93; Burke on, xxiv,
127; Caxton on, xxxix, 20; Chaucer
on, xl, 43; in Dante's HELL, xx, 19;
Dares Phrygius on, xiii, 33; ghost of,
appears to ALneas, 109-10; Shelley on
Homer's, xxvii, 336
Hecuba, at death of Priam, xlvi, 138-9;
madness of, xx, 123; in sack of Troy,
xiii, 117-18
Hedge, F. H., translator of Luther's
Hymn, xlv, 557
Hedwig, in WILLIAM TELL, xxvi, 428-
32, 456-8, 482-4, 488
Heedless, in PILGRIM'S PROGRESS, xv, 248,
303-5
Hegel, on civil history, v, 437; on plane-
tary motions, xxx, 281; Taine on,
xxxix, 428
Hegesias, and Diogenes, xxxii, 59
Height, less grand than depth, xxiv, 61
Heimer of Hlymdale, xlix, 306-7, 315
Heimskringla, Emerson on the, v, 343
Heine, Taine on, xxxix, 411-12
Heineccius, on Roman Law, xxv, 44
Heinsius, on Horace, xiii, 12
HELEN, To, xlii, 1226
GENERAL INDEX
HELEN OF KIRCONNELL, xl, 324-5
Helen of Troy, ^Eschylus on, viii, 9, 22-3,
33 -5> 3^5 Burke on Homer's descrip-
tion of, xxiv, 136; Dante on, xx, 22;
Darley on, xli, 914; Dei'phobus and,
xiii, 224-5; in FAUSTUS, xix, 243-4,
245-6; Herodotus on, xxxiii, 54-8; in
the ODYSSEY, xxii, 49-53; 202-3, 20 45
Proteus and, xxxiii, 54-6; Theseus and,
xxvi, 136-7; in siege of Troy, xiii, 119-
20; xxii, 51-3; vest of, xiii, 96; wife of
Thone and, iv, 62
Helena, Jove-born, iv, 62 (see Helen of
Troy)
Helenor, the Trojan, death of, xiii, 311
Helenus, in ^NEID, xiii, 137, 139, 140-3;
Dryden on, 20
Helgi Hunding's-Bane, in the VOLSUNG
TALE, xlix, 272-4, 275-6; SECOND LAY
OF, 361-7; remarks on LAY of, 250
Helgi, the Norseman, xliii, 17-19
Helias le Grose, xxxv, 151
Helice, reference to, xx, 416 note 5
Heliocentric Theory, xxxix, 52 note
Heliodorus, Dante on, xx, 229; and note
18; Sidney on, xxvii, 13
Heliogabalus, Machiavelli on, xxxvi, 67
Heliometer, Newcomb on the, xxx, 315-
16
Heliopolis, city of, xxxiii, 10, 34, 35
Helios, giver of light, xxii, 133; herds
of, 147, 165, 170-2; wrath of, at the
Greeks, 171-2; worshipped in Egypt,
xxxiii, 34
Helizeus, More on, xxxvi, 156
Hell, jEneas's visit to, xiii, 216-28;
Browne on, iii, 301-3; Browne on, fear
of, 298-9, 303-4; Buddhist ideas of,
xlv, 685-8; Bunyan on, xv, 229; Burke
on paintings of, xxiv, 54; Burke on
Virgil's picture of, 60-1; Burns on the
fear of, vi, 204; Burns on, orthodox
ideas of, 101; Dante's, xx, 5-144;
Kempis on, vii, 233 (3, 4); Kempis on
fear of, 234 (7); Luther on, xxxvi,
252 (16); Marlowe on, xix, 222; Mill
on notion of, xxv, 30-1; Milton's de-
scription of, iv, 88-90, 94, 123-4, 125,
130-1, 225-6; Milton's, Burke on, xxiv,
138-9; Mohammed on, xlv, 880-1,
884, 886, 888, 892, 893, 896-7, 901,
912, 934, 946, 973-4; Omar Khayyam
on, xli, 953, 956; Pascal on belief in,
xlviii, 88 (239); Raleigh on thoughts
of, xl, 204; Rousseau on, xxxiv, 264-6
257
HELL, How LOVE LOOKED FOR, xlii, 1398-
1401
HELLAS, by Shelley, xli, 824-5
Hellenes, John de, xxxv, 49-50
Hellenion, in Egypt, xxxiii, 88
Hellenora, Spenser's, xxxix, 65
Hellespont, Dante on the, xx, 260
Hellusians, Tacitus on the, xxxiii, 120
Helm Gunnar, xlix, 300, 388
Helmholtz, ON CONSERVATION OF FORCE,
xxx, 173-210; on the eye, xi, 203-4;
ICE AND GLACIERS, xxx, 211-48; life
and works, 172
Help, in PILGRIM'S PROGRESS, xv, 19
Help, must come from self, v, 22; to
those who help themselves, xvii, 35
Helper, yonder aids the helper here, xix,
46
Helpidius, vii, 75
Helvetians, Tacitus on the, xxxiii, 108
Helvetius, Mill's abstract of, xxv, 46
Helvia, mother of Cicero, xii, 218
Helvicus, tables of, xxxvii, 157
Helvidius, contemporaneity, ii, 320; death
of, ix, 239; Life, by Senecio, 308; Pliny
on, 338-9
Hely, Mrs., and Pepys, xxviii, 289
Helymus, in the ^ENEID, xiii, 180, 188-9
Heman the Ezrahite, maschil of, xliv,
253-4
Hemi-organism, xxxviii, 306-8, 352-3
Heminge, John, PREFACE TO SHAKE-
SPEARE, xxxix, 148-9
Hemionus, descent of the, xi, 163-6
Hemistichs, Dryden on, xiii, 63-4
Hemorrhages, Harvey on, xxxviii, 107
Hempe in prophecy indicating sovereigns
of England, iii, 92
Hemphill, Franklin on, i, 94
Hen, and chickens, parable of the, xv,
204-5
Henchman, Humphrey, on George Her-
bert, xv, 398
HENDERSON, MATTHEW, ELEGY ON, vi,
383-7
Hengest, the Dane, xlix, 34 note 5, 35,
36-7; Vortizem weds daughter of, v,
276
Henley, William Ernest, Poems by, xlii,
1209-12
Hennings, in FAUST, xix, 187
HENPECKED COUNTRY SQUIRE, EPIGRAMS
ON A, vi, 58
HENPECKED HUSBAND, THE, vi, 324-5
Henriquez, Don Martin, xxxiii, 129-30
2 5 8
GENERAL INDEX
Henry I, Raleigh on, xxxix, 72
Henry II, of England, and Becket, xxxix,
165 note 21 ; sons of, iii, 51
Henry II, of France, Cellini on, 283 note
I, 300; death foretold, iii, 91; expedi-
tion against Hesdin, xxxviii, 21-2; ex-
pedition to Germany, 18-19; Mont-
gomery and, xxxiii, 186; Pare a ',
xxxviii, 22-3, 34, 43, 44; siege of Dan-
villiers, 19-20
Henry III, of England, Dante on, xx, 174
and note 15; and the Jews, v, 346-7;
Oxford students and, xxxv, 373
Henry III, of France, Bacon on, iii, 37;
Montaigne on regime of, xxxii, 116;
Raleigh on, xxxix, 74, 83; Voltaire on,
xxxiv, 87
Henry IV, Emperor, and Gregory VII,
xxxvi, 294 note 25
Henry IV, of England, and Chaucer,
xxxix, 163-4; Raleigh on, 73
Henry IV, of France, and Acevedo, xxi,
12; Bacon on, iii, 130; Burke on, xxiv,
1 86, 270; compared with Lincoln,
xxviii, 437-9; on manly exer '-e, v,
350; murder of, xxxix, 359; plots
against, xxxiv, 87
Henry V, at Agincourt, xl, 223-4, 225,
226; Falstaff and, vi, 210; Macaulay
on, xxvii, 377-8; Raleigh on, xxxix,
73-4
Henry VI, of England, colleges at Cam-
bridge founded by, xxxv, 380; death
of, xxxix, 74-5; Raleigh on, 74
Henry VII, of Cyprus, xx, 369 note 21
Henry VII, Emperor, Dante on, xx, 415
note 6; death of, xxxiv, 87; married to
Constance, xx, 296 note 7
Henry VII, of England, and John Cabot,
xliii, 45 and note, 46, 47-8; chapel of,
xxxv, 374; councillors of, iii, 54; great-
ness of, foretold, 91; King's College
founded by, xxxv, 380; law of farmers,
iii, 75; liberator, 130; mastiffs and
falcon killed at behest of, xxxv, 353;
Sir Thomas More and, xxxvi, 91;
nobility and, iii, 51; Perkin Warbeck
and, xxxiv, 101-2; Raleigh on, xxxix,
76-7; suspiciousness of, iii, 82; Vol-
taire on, xxxiv, 90
Henry VIII, and the abbeys, xxiv, 251-2;
Anne Bullen anJ, xxxvi, 102, in,
114; Bentham on times of, xxvii, 228;
Burke on, xxiv, 401-4; Canterbury
nun and, xxxvi, 114-15, Catherine,
legality of marriage with, 102-4, 1O 5*>
Christ's Church, Oxford, founded by,
xxxv, 381; Latimer and, v, 376; Sir
Thomas More and, xxxvi, 92-5, 97-8,
99, 106, 110-12, 113-14, 115, 117-20,
121-2, 123, 124, 125, 126-9, 1 3> 2 '3>
134; More on, 135; More on marriage
of, 99, 102-3, 10 5> no-ii, 114; More
on Supremacy Act of, 123, 129-30;
Protestantism in England not founded
by, iii, 256; Raleigh on, xxxix, 77-8;
Sacraments, his book on the, xxxvi,
118; severity of, xxxv, 369; studdery
of, 328; on subversion of colleges,
382-3; on supremacy of the Pope,
xxxvi, 1 1 8; Trinity College, Cam-
bridge, founded by, xxxv, 380; in
triumvirate of kings, iii, 50; Wolsey
and, xxxvi, 105-6
Henry of the Halden, xxvi, 398-9
Henry of Luxemburg, xx, 168 note n
Henry of Navarre, Dante on, xx, 173
note 8
Henry, son of Richard of Almaine, xx,
52 note 10
Henslowe, Philip, Dekker and, xlvii, 468;
Massinger and, 858; Webster and, 468
Heorogar, xlix, 6, 18, 64
Heorot, the hall of Hrothgar, xlix, 7
note i
Hephsestion, and Proxresius, xxviii, 53?
proctor of Oriental school, 59
Hepha?stos, Prometheus and, viii, 167
note 2 and 4; in PROMETHEUS BOUND,
166-9; the snare of, xxii, 106-8; tem-
ple of, in Memphis, xxxiii, 49, 53, 58-
9, 68, 70, 71, 77 (see also Vulcan)
Hephestion, and Alexander, xlvi, 28
HER FLOWING LOCKS, vi, no
HER GIFTS, xlii, 1181
Hera, guardian of marriage-bed, viii, 130-
i; the peacock sacred to, 187 note 37
(see also Juno)
Heracleon, the Megarian, xxxii, 49-50
Heracles (see Hercules)
Heracles, in THE FROGS, viii, 440-3
Heraclides Ponticus, philosopher, xxxii,
59; on motion of earth, xxxix, 55
Heraclitus, death of, ii, 206 (3); Demo-
critus and, iii, 316; on generation, ii,
220 (46); on incredulity, xii, 183; to
judges, ii, 135 (54); in Limbo, xx,
20; Marcus Aurelius on, ii, 254 (3);
on the sleepers, 240 (42)
HERACLITUS, by Cory, xlii, 1113
GENERAL INDEX
Heraldry, the boast of, xl, 444; remarks
on, xxviii, 415
Herbert, George, birth and family of, xv,
373-4; charity of, 407-8; childhood
and education, 375; church at Layton
Ecclesia, 387-8; church services by,
399-404; clerk of Bemerton, 393-5,
396, 397, 398; academic career, 380-1;
consumption of, 391-2, 408-9, 414,
415, 416; deacon, 387; death of, 415,
416, 417-18; Emerson on, v, 143;
Farrer, Nicholas, letter to, xv, 413;
friendships with Bacon, Andrews, Wot-
ton, and Donne, 383; health, infirmity
of, 384; on Holy Days, 403-4; LIFE OF,
by Walton, 373-418; life, sanctity of
his, 394-5; marriage, 392-3; mother,
letter to his, 389-91; music, love of,
405-6; parson, rules as, 398-9; Poems
by, 379-8o, 385, 398, 416; xl, 341-6;
poor woman and, xv, 397; prayer,
habits of, 404-5; Sacred Poems, 354,
396, 414-15; Salisbury walks, incidents
of, 406-7; sermons, 399-400; sinecure
given by James, 384; successor, lines
to his, 398; as university orator, 380-1;
wife of (see Danvers, Jane)
Herbert, Henry, xv, 374, 388, 391
Herbert, Magdalen, mother of George,
xv 373-4> 375-6; death of, 392; Donne,
friendship with, 376-8; letter to, 389-
91; son, relations with her, 384-5,
387-8
Herbert, Thomas, xv, 374
Herbert, Rev. W., on hybrids, xi, 288-90;
on origin of species, n; on struggle
among plants, 72
Herborg, Queen, xlix, 330-1
Herbs, Harrison on, xxxv, 239-40
Hercules, Alcestis and, xli, 664; amours
of, xii, 349; Antaeus and, iv, 409; xiv,
19; xx, 130 note 6; birth of, xxii, 151;
Cacus and, xiii, 274-7; Cerberus and,
xx, 38 note; viii, 442, 453; character
of, v, 184; compass, and the, 458;
date of, xxxiii, 72-3; as Egyptian god,
xxxiii, 26-8, 42; as king of Egypt,
xxxviii, 387; envenomed robe of, iv,
122; Epictetus on, ii, 143 (71); faith
of, 162 (124); genealogy of, viii, 194
note 50, 198; as a German god, xxxiii,
97; in Germany, 94; in Hades, xxii,
1 60; Hylas and, xlvi, n, 28; lole and,
xx, 323; Iphitus and, xxii, 284-5; tne
Maenad and, viii, 327; Nessus and, xx,
259
50 note; parentage of, xii, 5; the pig-
mies and, xxxix, 347; Pillars of, Taci-
tus on, xxxiii, 112; Prometheus and,
iii, 1 6; viii, 193-4, 198 note 63; Rhea
and, xiii, 262; Virgil on, 234, 277-8;
Waller on death of, xxxiv, 146; Zeus
and, xxxiii, 26-7
HERCULES AND THE WAGGONER, fable of,
xvii, 35
Herder, quotation from, xxxii, 386
Herdsman's Song, from WILLIAM TELL,
xxvi, 380
Hereafter, Buddha on questions of the,
xlv, 647-52, 660; Emerson on popular
views of the, v, 85-6; Epictetus on the,
ii, 158 (112), 181 (188); Epicurus on
the, xxxvii, 400-1; Euripides on the,
viii, 311; Goethe on the xix, 69; Hindu
idea of, xlv, 822-4, 827-8, 854-5; hope
of the, xl, 410; Kempis on the, vii,
232-3, 312; Mohammed on, xlv, 882,
883-4, 885-6, 915; Montaigne on the,
xxxii, 25; Omar Khayyam on the, xli,
944, 948, 950-1, 952, 953. 954, 955
958; Pascal on question of, xlviii, 70 2,
75-6, 77 (200), 79 (213), 80 (217);
the philosopher's, ii, 75-7; Pope on
the, xl, 435; Raleigh on the, xxxix,
92-3; Rousseau on the, xxxiv, 264-6,
277-8; sailors' idea of, xxiii, 39-40;
Shakespeare on the, xlvi, 144; Shelley
on, xviii, 353-4; Socrates on, ii, 29,
51, 58, 103-4, 108-10; Vaughan on the,
xl, 346-7 (see also Heaven, Hell, Para-
dise, Purgatory, Hades)
Hereditary Princedoms, Machiavelli on,
xxxvi, 7-8; Pascal on, xlviii, in (320)
Heredity, Darwin on laws of, xi, 29; in
habit and instinct, 255-8; in individual
differences, 55; in mutilations, 141; in
variations, 28-9
Heremod, xlix, 29-30, 52
Herennius, and Cicero, xii, 258-9
HERE'S A HEALTH TO KING CHARLES, xli,
754-5
HERE'S A HEALTH TO THEM THAT'S AWA,
vi, 449-50
HERE'S His HEALTH IN WATER, vi, 183
HERE'S TO THY HEALTH, vi, 27-8
Heresies, Augustine, St., on, vii, 115;
Bacon on, iii, 11-12; Browne on, 257-
60; Hobbes on, xxxiv, 373; Mill on,
xxv, 240-2; Pascal on, xlviii, 301, 302;
speculative, iii, 138
Heretics, Burns on, vi, 213; in Dante's
260
GENERAL INDEX
HELL, xx, 39, 115-16; Hobbes on
covenants with, xxxiv, 404; Luther on,
xxxvi, 318-19; Pascal on, xlviii, 291
(841), 295 (845), 298, 301, 302
Hericault, Charles d', on classics, xxviii,
68-9
Herilus, and Evander, xiii, 286-7
Heriulf, the Norseman, xliii, 5, 6
Herman, in MANFRED, xviii, 436-7, 442,
443-5
HERMANN AND DOROTHEA, Goethe's, xix,
335-410; remarks on, 336; 1, 24
Hermaphrodites, Darwin on, xi, 103,
106-7
Hermes, guard of the dead, viii, 102,
106; herald of heaven, 26, 81; Hero-
dotus on worship of, xxxiii, 3 1 ; in the
ODYSSEY, xxii, 10, 69-72, 107-8, 137-
8, 320; in PROMETHEUS BOUND, viii,
201-5; rod of, ii, 156 (106); iv, 322;
slayer of Argos, xxii, u; Ulysses and,
iv, 6 1
Hermes Trismegistus (see Trismegistus)
Herminius, death of, xiii, 379
Hermione, Homer on, xxii, 46; Milton
on, iv, 273
Herminones, Tacitus on the, xxxiii, 93
Hermippus, accuser of Aspasia, xii, 68
Hermits, Burns on life of, vi, 198-9; in
Milton's Limbo, iv, 147-8
Hermodius, and Aristogiton, xxxii, 77
Hermogenes, precocity of, iii, 105-6; with
Socrates, ii, 47
Hermon, murderer of Phrynichus, xii, 131
Hermondurians, Tacitus on the, xxxiii,
116
Hernandez, Gonzalo, xiv, 302-3, 488
Hernox, Earl, xxxv, 191-2
Herodes Atticus, teacher of M. Aurelius
Antoninus, ii, 302
Hero-worship, Carlyle on, xxv, 394-5
Herod, the king, xliv, 448 (i), 449 (19-
23); believed to be Messiah, xlviii, 264
(753); gold raised, iv, 382; Pascal on,
xlviii, 234 (700-1); persecution of,
xliv, 448 (i); son of, xlviii, 66 (179);
in war of Antony and Octavius, xii,
369* 377 378-9
Herod, tetrarch of Galilee, xliv, 360 (i),
361-2 (19), 377 (7-9); Jesus and, 392
(31-2), 413 (7-11); Pilate and, 414
(12)
Herodes Atticus, xxviii, 59-60
Herodias, and John the Baptist, xliv,
361-2 (19)
Herodicus, and Hippocrates, xxxviii, 2
Herodotus, AN ACCOUNT OF EGYPT,
xxxiii, 7-90; editorial remarks on AC-
COUNT of, 1, 19; Hugo on, xxxix, 341;
life and histories, xxxiii, 5-6; Shelley
on, xxvii, 335; Sidney on, 7; Themis-
tocles and, ix, 104
Heroes, Emerson on our love of, v, 18;
Lowell on, xiii, 1372; of poems, Dry-
den on, xviii, 13; Pope on, xl, 436;
Thoreau on, xxviii, 408; Yu-tzu on,
xliv, 6 (13)
Heroic Poetry, Sidney on, xxvii, 28-9
HEROISM, ESSAY ON, v, 121-31
Heron, Mr., son-in-law of More, xxxvi,
107
HERON ELECTION BALLADS, vi, 520-6,
548-9
Herrick, Robert, Poems by, xl, 334-40
Herschel, Sir John, work of, v, 360-1
Herthum, German goddess, xxxiii, 115
HERVEY, WILLIAM, ON THE DEATH OF,
xl, 367-9
HE'S OWER THE HILLS THAT I LO'E WEEL,
xii, 560-1
Hesdin, siege of, xxxviii, 34-7; destruc-
tion of, 43
Hesiod, Cicero on, ix, 64; Clauserus on,
xxvii, 50-1; on his estate, 67; Greek
theogony due to, xxxiii, 32; Herodotus
on time of, 32; quoted, ii, 293 (32);
Sainte-Beuve on, xxxii, 130; Sidney on,
xxvii, 6; Socrates on, ii, 29; teachings
of, viii, 471
Hesione, wife of Prometheus, viii, 178
note 20, 186-7
Hesperian Tree, Milton on the, iv, 55
Hesperus, gardens of, iv, 71, 150
Hesperus, the star, iv, 170, 261
HESPERUS, THE WRECK OF THE, xiii,
1269-71
HESTER, by Lamb, xii, 735-6
Heteronomy of the Will, xxxii, 343;
spurious principles of morality due to,
342-3, 351-4
Hetwaras, xlix, 70 note 2, 84
Heuer, Sir Roger, xl, 99
Heusinger, on effects of color, xi, 27
HEY, CA' THRO', boat song, vi, 265
Heyne, Carlyle on, xxv, 376
Heywood, Thomas, Hazlitt on, xxvii,
276; PACK CLOUDS, AWAY, xl, 316-17
Hezekiah, Bunyan on, xv, 133; in Dante's
PARADISE, xx, 371 note 5; Walton on,
xv, 356
GENERAL INDEX
Hibernation, Darwin on, xxix, 104-5;
Harvey on, xxxviii, 85, 130
Hie BREVE VIVITUR, xlv, 548-9
Hickey, Goldsmith on, xli, 505, 508
Hickson, Mr., Mill on, xxv, 137
Hide-curing, Dana on, xxiii, 148-9
Hides, price of, x, 193-9
Hiera, and Alcanor, xiii, 316
Hierius, Augustine, St., on, vii, 56
Hiero of Syracuse, Machiavelli on, xxxvi,
22; the poets and, xxvii, 38; Themis-
tocles and, xii, 26-7; troops of, xxxvi,
46
Hierocles, the pedant in, xxxix, 210
Hierome, St., and Paula, xv, 377
Hieronymus Fabricius, xxxviii, 65, 71
HIGHLAND BALOU, THE, vi, 490
HIGHLAND GIRL, To THE, xli, 652-4
HIGHLAND HARRY BACK AGAIN, vi, 357
HIGHLAND MARY, vi, 444-5
HIGHLAND WIDOW'S LAMENT, vi, 490-1
HIGHLANDS, IN THE, xlii, 1212
High-mind, Mr., in PILGRIM'S PROGRESS,
xv, 100
Highways (see Roads)
Hilarity, of heroism, v, 127
Hilarius, a Bithynian, xxviii, 58
Hilary, on the true church, xxxix, 41
Hildeburh, xlix, 34 note 5, 36, 37
Hildegard, in WILLIAM TELL, xxvi, 437,
440
Hill, Gen. A. P., at Gettysburg, xliii, 343,
344. 347
Hilton, Walter, as author of IMITATION
OF CHRIST, vii, 200
Himeraeus, death of, xii, 214
HIND HORN, a ballad, xl, 59-61
Hindoos, Freeman on name of, xxviii,
271; idea of world, 415; Taine on the,
xxxix, 421
Hinduism, xlv, 784 (see also Bhagavad-
Gita)
Hinny, origin of the, xi, 315
Hipparchus, Huxley on, xxviii, 219;
Marcus Aurelius on, ii, 241 (47); on
precession of equinoxes, xxxiv, 128-9
Hipparchus, freedman of Antony, xii,
374
Hipparete, wife of Alcibiades, xii, 112-3
Hipparion, Darwin on the, xi, 363
Hippias, the comedian, xii, 328
Hippias of Elis, ii, 7; wealth of, x, 137
Hippo, the dolphin of, ix, 351-2
Hippocoon, in the ^NEID, xiii, 194-5
Hippocrates, Dante on, xx, 266 note 15;
26l
editor's remarks on writings of, 1, 39;
first aphorism of, xxxviii, 2, 37; on
the heart, 136; LAW of, 4-5; life and
works, 2; in Limbo, xx, 20; Marcus
Aurelius on, ii, 206 (3); OATH of,
xxxviii, 3; remarks on OATH, 2
Hippodamus, Cicero on, ix, 113, 117
Hippolytus, Virgil on, xiii, 265
HIPPOLYTUS, of Euripides, viii, 303-67
Hippolytus, in Tragedy of HIPPOLYTUS,
Aphrodite's hatred of, viii, 303-5;
Artemis and, 305-6; death of, 355-8,
361-7; huntsman and, 306-8; innocence
told by Artemis, 359-61; Phaedra and,
328-32; Theseus and, 342-52; Vol-
taire on, xxxix, 364
Hippolytus, in PH^DRA, Aricia and, xxvi,
135-7, I 5 () -i> I 52-6, 185-7; death of,
related by Theramenes, 191-4; de-
nounced by CEnone, 173-4; Dryden on,
xviii, 15; Phaedra and, xxvi, 134-5,
144-6, 156-61; Theramenes, scenes
with, 133-8, 161-2, 172; Theseus and,
170-1, 174-8
Hipponicus, and Alcibiades, xii, 112
Hippopotamus, described in JOB, xliv,
137-8; Herodotus on the, xxxiii, 38-9
Hippotades, ^Eolus called, iv, 74
Hircania, dogs of, xxxv, 355
Hire, Confucius on, xliv, 45 (i)
Hirtius, and Cicero, xii, 254; death of,
256
Hisbo, death of, xiii, 334
Hispaniola, Columbus on, xliii, 22, 24,
25; Drake in, xxxiii, 239-43; sheep in,
x, 194
Hispulla, letter to, ix, 258
Historians, Dryden on, xviii, 7; Mon-
taigne on, xxxii, 97-9; as teachers of
virtue, xxvii, 15, 16, 19-22
History, Bacon on study of, iii, 122;
Burke on use and misuse of, xxiv,
289; Carlyle on reading of, xxv, 365;
Cervantes on, xiv, 71; Channing on
study of, xxviii, 329, 336, 359; Comte's
ages of, xxv, 104; Descartes on study
of, xxxiv, 7-8; Emerson on, v, n, 68,
7 J > 73 > 935 Franklin's observations on,
i, 89, 125; Freeman on science of,
xxviii, 244; Goethe on study of, xix,
31-2; Hume on, xxxvii, 354, 359, 419;
judgment and fancy in, xxxiv, 350;
lessons of, xvi, 5; Locke on study of,
xxxvii, 138, 153, 156, 157, 170; Mon-
taigne on study of, xxxii, 44-7, 97;
262
GENERAL INDEX
natural and civil, xxxiv, 359; organic
and critical periods of, xxv, 103-4;
Pliny on, ix, 305, 316; poetry and,
compared, xxviii, 74; xxxix, 279-80;
politics and, xxi, 446; Raleigh on,
xxxix, 69-71, 113-14; repetitions of,
ii, 249 (49), 268 (14), 281 (27); iii,
257-8; right reading of, xxvii, 380;
Rousseau on business of, xxxiv, 196;
Ruskin on study of, xxviii, 148-9;
Taine on study of, xxxix, 410-37
History of civilization, reading course in,
1, 19-28
HISTORY OF THE WORLD, PREFACE TO,
Raleigh's, xxxix, 66-115
Hive-Bees, instincts of, xi, 268-76
Hixom, Ellis, with Drake, xxxiii, 123,
143, 163, 166, 181
Hjalli, the thrall, xlix, 349, 412
Hjalprek, King, xlix, 281, 282
Hjordis, wife of Sigmund, xlix, 278, 279,
280, 281-2; wife of Alf, 283; remarks
on story of, 250
Hnzf the Scylding, xlix, 34 note 5, 36
note 9
Hnikar, xlix, 289-91
Hobart Town, Darwin on, xxix, 450
Hobbes, Thomas, Berkeley on, xxxvii,
233; Hazlitt on, xxvii, 277; Iliad, trans-
lation of, by, xxxix, 158; Leviathan
burned at Oxford, v, 417; life and
works, xxxiv, 308; Logic of, Mill on,
xxv, 17; OF MAN, xxxiv, 311-417; on
natural viciousness of man, 187-8;
style of, v, 433
Hodbrod, King, xlix, 273, 275
Hodge, in SHOEMAKER'S HOLIDAY, at
Ralph's departure, xlvii, 473; at Eyre's,
480-3, 487-91, 497-501; at Old Ford,
503; before shop, 509-11; at Ham-
mon's wedding, 521-7; at Eyre's din-
ner, 528-9, 535
Hoel, Renan on, xxxii, 162
Hofe, Jorg im, in WILLIAM TELL, xxvi,
418, 421
Hoffman, M., xxvii, 102
Hogarth, on beauty, xxiv, 94; Fielding
on, xxxix, 179
Hogg, James, poems by, xli, 756-69
Hogni, King, xlix, 273, 275, 361
note 2
Hogni, son of Giuki, xlix, 310; Atli and,
342-6, 408-10; in battle, 346-7, 348,
349, 411; Brynhild and, 322, 323, 336,
380-1; death of, 349, 412-13; Sigurd
and, 313, 326-7, 328, 374-5, 391-2,
397-8, 419, 425
Hogs, price of, x, 189
HOHENLINDEN, xli, 781
Hold-the-world, Mr., in PILGRIM'S PROG-
RESS, xv, 104-8
Holidays, Herbert on sacred, xv, 403-4;
Luther on, xxxvi, 308; Mill on, xxv,
27; in Utopia, xxxvi, 232
Holinshed, Raphael, his Chronicles, xxxv,
216; selection from Chronicles, 217-383
Holland, Burke on French invasion of,
xxiv, 419-20; Burke on nobility of,
419; Goldsmith on, xli, 527-8; interest
in, x, 93; republican government, im-
portance of, to, 547-8; taxation in,
500-1; trade, attitude toward, in, 98
Holland, Lord, anecdote of, v, 189
Holland, Sir John, xxxv, 72
Holland, Sir Thomas, xxxv, n, 14, 16,
19, 24
Holly-trees, and bees, xi, 100
Holmes, Oliver Wendell, life and works,
xxxviii, 222; Poems by, xlii, 1365-70;
ON PUERPERAL FEVER, xxxviii, 223-53;
editor's remarks on PUERPERAL FEVER
of, 1, 40; SUN-DAY HYMN, xlv, 570
Holmes, Robert, i, 28, 50
HOLY CROSS, ROYAL WAY OF THE, vii,
253-7
Holy Communion (see Communion)
HOLY FAIR, THE, vi, 95-102
Holy Ghost, Calvin on the, xxxix, 49-50;
Charlemagne on, xlv, 547-8; Hobbes
on the, xxxiv, 415
HOLY GRAIL, THE, by Malory, xxxv, 105-
214; Caxton on, xxxix, 23
Holy Grail, Don Quixote on quest of,
xiv, 489; legends of the, xxxii, 163-6
Holy-man, Mr., in PILGRIM'S PROGRESS,
xv, 282, 283
Holy Roman Empire, Luther on, xxxvi,
327-30
HOLY THING, THAT, xlii, 1118
Holy Things, Tsai Wo on, xliv, 11-12
(21)
Holy Thursday, Walton on, xv, 404
HOLY THURSDAY, xli, 590-1
HOLY TULYIE, THE, vi, 63-6
HOLY WILLIE, EPITAPH ON, vi, 73
HOLY WILLIE'S PRAYER, vi, 70-3
Holyoake, George Jacob, xxv, 224 note 3
Holystones, described, xxiii, 177
Homage, Pascal on, xlviii, 381
Home, Locke on education at, xxxvii,
GENERAL INDEX
263
50-5; prized first at evening, xix, 50;
Ruskin on, xxviii, 145-6
HOME THEY BROUGHT HER WARRIOR
DEAD, xlii, 973-4
HOME -THOUGHTS, FROM ABROAD, xlii,
1068-9
HOME-THOUGHTS, FROM THE SEA, xlii,
1069
Homer, accused of drunkenness, xxvii,
357; on agriculture, ix, 64-5; Aristoph-
anes on, viii, 471; Arnold on, xxviii,
71-2, 79; Augustine, St., on, vii, 16-17;
Bacon on, iii, 101; Burke on, xxiv, 127;
Burke on similes of, 18; Caxton on,
xxxix, 9; claimed by seven cities, xxvii,
37; Clauserus on, 50-1; on country
life, 67-8; Dante on, xxxix, 352-3; the
dramatists and, xiii, 5-7; Dryden on,
15, 24, 26, 33, 43; xl, 396; Emerson
on, v, 144, 180-1; Greek theogony due
to, xxxiii, 31-2; Fielding on, xxxix,
176; the fisherman and, iii, 322; Greek
tragedies and, xxxix, 342, 347; Hero-
dotus on time of, xxxiii, 32; heroes of,
xxxix, 343; Hugo on, 340, 352, 253,
386; Hume on ethics of, xxvii, 204;
intelligibleness of, xxxix, 248; John-
son on, 209; Keats on Chapman's
translation of, xli, 895-6; Lang on,
xxii, 335; life of, 3; in Limbo, xx, 19;
the Margites of, iii, 200; Milton on, iv,
401; THE ODYSSEY of, xxii, oldest bal-
lad singer, vi, 130 note; on Paris,
xxxiii, 55-6; Pascal on, xlviii, 208
(628); Pliny on, ix, 271, 347-8; Sainte-
Beuve on, xxxii, 127, 130; Shelley on,
xxvii, 336-7, 342; Sidney on, 6, n,
36; Spenser on, xxxix, 62; Socrates on,
ii, 29; universal admiration of, xxvii,
208; Virgil and, xiii, 5-6, 38-40, 46;
xxxix, 157-9
Homologies, serial, xi, 454-6
Homologous Parts, xi, 148
Honest, in PILGRIM'S PROGRESS, xv, 174,
251-63, 269, 276-9, 280-1, 287, 305-8,
312,315
Honest Man, Burns on the, vi, 105, 511;
"the noblest work of God," 139, 254;
xl, 436
Honesty, Bacon on, iii, 8; forced, i, 387;
fortune and, iii, 100; Hamlet on, xlvi,
130, 132; instruction in, xxxvii, 92;
Kant on pure, xxxii, 309-10; Moham-
med on, xlv, 916; want and, i, 91
Honeycomb, Will, xxvii, 86-7
HONOR, ESSAY ON, Bacon's, iii, 129-30
Honor, Burns on, vi, 204; commerce
and, xli, 522; Dante on love of, xx,
309 note 25; Dryden on, xl, 394; Hob-
bes on, xxxiv, 361-9; Kempis on tem-
poral, vii, 305-6; Lessing on, xxvi,
357; Pascal on, xlviii, 59-60 (147);
Pliny on loss of, ix, 334; venerableness
of, v, 67
Honors, Confucius on, xliv, 13 (5), 22
(15), 26 (13); desire for, the strongest
of motives, xxviii, 94-5; More on
worldly, xxxvi, 199; Pope on, xl, 435,
437; Raleigh on, xxxix, 91, 93, 96
Hood, Thomas, BRIDGE OF SIGHS, xxviii,
386-9; Poe on FAIR INES of, 384-6;
Poe on The Haunted House of, 386;
Poems by, xli, 905-11
HOOD, WILLIAM, EPITAPH ON, vi, 50
Hooke, saying of, v, 307
Hooker, General, xliii, 327, 413
Hooker, Thomas, on change, xxxix, 185-
6; Jonson on, xxvii, 56; language of,
xxxix, 196
Hooker, Sir William J., on Australian
species, xi, 134; on correlation in flow-
ers, 149; Darwin and, 20; on descent
of species, 17; on Galapagos species,
421-2; xxix, 400-1; on glacial period,
xi, 400, 402; on ovules, 213-4; n
sexes in trees, 106
Hope, allegory of, xx, 265 note n;
American lack of, v, 54; Burns on, vi,
428; Coleridge on, xxv, 89; Dante on,
xx > 3935 Dante's star of, 177 note 9;
Dryden on, xxxiv, 134; fear and, iv,
55; eternal fort of, xli, 491; Hobbes
on, xxxiv, 340, 365; life on a single,
ii, 184 d6); in music, xli, 477; "never
comes that comes to all," iv, 89; Penn
on, i, 343 (235); Pope on, xl, 410,
422, 424; Shelley's Beatrice on, xviii,
354; sweetness of, viii, 186; white-
handed, iv, 50
Hope, Thomas, xxv, 319 note i, 341;
Carlyle on Essay on Man of, 347-51
Hopeful, in PILGRIM'S PROGRESS, xv, ioi r
no, 112-25, I2 7-8, 129-33, J 36 138-
46, 156-65
Horace, accused of cowardice, xxvii, 357;
on affecting the passions, xxiv, 52; on
art of poetry, xxvii, 108; an astrologer,
xxxix, 159; Augustus and, 164; on
changes, xlviii, 119 note; cold baths
of, xxxvii, 13; Dryden on, xiii, 51;
264
GENERAL INDEX
Dryden on, epistles of, 12; Dryden on
translators of, xviii, 17-18; Greek ex-
amples followed by, 19; on happiness,
xlviii, 33 note 7; on himself, xxvii,
183; on instruction in taste, xxiv, 22;
Locke on, xxxvii, 157; love of country
life, xxvii, 69; Montaigne on, xxxii,
90; Newman on, xxviii, 53; on poetry,
xxxii, 62; Sainte-Beuve on, 131; as a
soldier, in; on terror caused by won-
ders of nature, xxiv, 58-9; Voltaire on,
xxxii, 133
Horace, Duke, at Metz, xxxviii, 25; at
Hesdin, 34, 36
Horatii, Dante on the, xx, 306 note 9
Horatio, in HAMLET, xlvi, on watch at
Elsinore, 94-9; tells Hamlet of ghost,
104-6; on watch with Hamlet, 111-14;
sworn to secrecy, 118-20; with Ham-
let, told to watch king, 149-50; with
Hamlet after play, 156; on Ophelia,
176; letter from Hamlet, 183-4; with
Hamlet in grave-yard, 192-5; at
Ophelia's funeral, 197; with Hamlet,
hears of king's plot, 199-201; with
Osric, 202, 203; on the wager, 204;
at the duel, 207, 208-9; with Fortin-
bras, 209-10; in the original story, 92
Horatius, called Codes, xiii, 289
Horn, Cape, Darwin on, xxix, 216
Horn, Count, xix, 252
Hornbills, instinct of, xi, 284
HORNBOOK, DOCTOR, DEATH AND, vi, 74-9
Horner, Francis, and Edinburgh Review,
xxvii, 224
Hornets, Harrison on, xxxv, 346
Horoscopy, defined, xxxiv, 381-2
HORSE AND Ass, fable of, xvii, 42-3
HORSE, HUNTER, AND STAG, fable of, xvii,
24
Horse (s), descent of, xi, 163-5; described
in Job, xliv, 136; of England, Harrison
on, xxxv, 326-7; in Falkland Islands,
xxix, 196; used by Germans in augury,
xxxiii, 98; grease disease of, xxxviii,
145, 147 note 3; Pugliano on, xxvii,
5; races of, xi, 33; remains of, in S.
America, xxix, 135-6; S. American,
how broken, 156-9; among the Tenc-
terians, xxxiii, in; swimming power
of, xxix, 148; why not sublime, xxiv,
56
Horsemanship, Locke on, xxxvii, 171;
Pugliano on, xxvii, 5; Webster on,
xlvii, 759
HORSES AND COCK, fable of, xxvii, 133
Hortensius, and Caesar, xii, 291; and
Caius Antonius, brother of Mark An-
tony, 337; Cicero on, ix, 94; iii, 106;
at trial of Murena, xii, 247; Verres
and, 223
Hosea, prophecy of, xlviii, 228
Hoskins, Jane, i, 183-4, J 94
Hospitality, Emerson on modern, v, 51;
of heroism, 125; Homer on, xxii, 201-
2; obligations from, i, 201, 245; Penn
on, 328 (54); Socrates on, ii, 179 (181)
Hospitals, antiseptic treatment in, xxxviii,
266-7; i fl Utopia, xxxvi, 185-6
Host, Chaucer's, xl, 31-2
HOST, EPIGRAM ON A KIND, vi, 281
Hottentots, food of, xxviii, 409; sight of,
xxxiv, 174
Houghton, Lord, SONNET, xlii, 1057-8
Hounds, Harrison on, xxxv, 350-1
HOUSE OF ATREUS, ^Eschylus's, viii, 7-
165; only extant tragic trilogy, 5; re-
marks on, 5-6
House-rent, taxes on, x, 488-95
House, George, i, 56
House of Commons, Burke on, xxiv, 182,
183, 189-90
House of Lords, Burke on, xxiv, 189
House of Representatives, xliii, 180-1,
182-3, 196-7; election of president by,
187, 196
Houses, Buddha on defects of, xlv, 581
note u; taxes, on transfer of, x, 505,
509; in Utopia, xxxvi, 176-7, 182
How CRUEL ARE THE PARENTS, vi, 532-3
How LANG AND DREARY is THE NIGHT,
vi, 501
How LONG AND DREARY is THE NIGHT,
vi, 300
How LOVE LOOKED FOR HELL, xlii, 1398-
1401
How THEY BROUGHT THE GOOD NEWS,
xlii, 1066-7
Howard, Charles, dedication to, xxxiii,
301-4
Howard, Elizabeth, wife of Dryden, xviii,
Howard, Gen., at Fredericksburg, xliii,
403; at Gettysburg, 330, 333, 336, 357,
358, 397-8; Haskell on, 358, 359, 398,
413
Howard, Henrietta, Countess of Suffolk,
xl, 406
Howard, Henry, poems by, xl, 193-5
Howard, Sir Robert, xiii, 29
GENERAL INDEX
2 6 5
Howard, Lord Thomas, xlii, 1007
Howe, William, Burns on, vi, 51-2
Hreidmar, xlix, 284-5, 2 86
Hrethel, the king, xlix, 72-3
Hrethric, son of Hrothgar, xlix, 38, 55
Hrimnir, the giant, xlix, 259
Hrodland (see Roland)
Hrothgar, xlix, 7-8; banquet of, 32-9;
Beowulf and, 13, 15-19, 23, 30-1, 33,
51-6, 60; daughter of, 60 and note;
Grendel and, 9-11; Grendel's mother
and, 40-5
Hrothglod, xlix, 428-9
Hrothmund, son of Hrothgar, xlix, 38
Hrunting, the sword, xlix, 45-6, 47 note,
50-i, 54
Hsien, xliv, 47 (19)
Huan of Chi, xliv, 47 (16, 17, 18) note 4
Huan Tui, xliv, 23 note 6
Huber, Pierre, on ants, xi, 264; on bees,
272-3; on caterpillars, 252; on Oxford,
xxviii, 48-9
Huckster-Witch, in FAUST, xix, 177-8
Hudibras, Voltaire on, xxxiv, 147-8
Hudson, Hendrik, Emerson on, v, 81
Hugh, St., patron of shoemakers, xlvii,
481 note
HUGH OF LINCOLN: a ballad, xl, 81-3
Hughes, Mr., and Addison's Cato, xxvii,
165-6
Hugo, Victor, PREFACE TO CROMWELL,
xxxix, 337-87; Taine on, 411; work
of, 337 note
Huguenots, in France, xxxix, 83-4; Pas-
cal on the, xlviii, 270 (775), 305 (874)
Hugues, of St. Victor, xx, 338 note 32
Hui (see Yen Yuan)
Human Body, in art, xxxix, 255-6, 258;
beauty of the, v, 304, 307-8; cause of
beauty of, xxiv, 79-80; Whitman on
the, xlii, 1402; Whitman on the, in
art, xxxix, 402
HUMAN FOLLY, xl, 327
Human Nature, Austin on pliability of,
xxv, 112; benevolence in, i, 170; iii,
28; best studied in the family, xxviii,
341; Burke on study of, xxiv, 9, 46-8;
Channing on, xxviii, 365; Channing
on study of, 331-2; corruption of, vii,
326-7; education and, xxxvii, 85; Epic-
tetus on, ii, 149 (86); goodness in, iii,
32-4; Hume on science of, xxxvii,
289-90; in laws, v, 246; love of ap-
preciation in, ii, 223 (6); love of man-
kind in, 207 (4); malignity in, iii, 34;
more foolish than wise, 31; Pascal on,
xlviii, 41 (92, 93, 94), 42 (97), 50
(125-7); Pope on science of, xl, 406;
represented by Prometheus, iii, 16;
Schiller on, xxxii, 238-49; is social, ix,
38; three ideas of, xxviii, 308; truth
the sovereign good of, iii, 8; uniform-
ity of, xxxvii, 353-61; most virtuous
when uncultivated, v, 280 (see also
Nature in Men)
HUMAN SEASONS, THE, xli, 896-7
HUMAN UNDERSTANDING, AN ENQUIRY
CONCERNING, xxxvii, 287-420
Humanists, Huxley on the, xxviii, 217
Humanity, Locke on development of,
xxxvii, 103
HUMBLE-BEE, THE, xlii, 1246-7
Humble-mind, the damsel, xv, 224
HUMBLE PETITION OF BRUAR WATER, vi,
278-81
Humboldt, Alexander von, Darwin on
Narrative of, xxix, 506; on earth-
quakes and the weather, 355-6; on
granitic regions, xi, 330-1; on marshes,
xxix, 369-70; Thoreau on, xxviii, 406
Humboldt, Wilhelm von, on individual-
ity, xxv, 252; on liberty, 158; on
marriage, 300-1; on public degrees,
305
Hume, David, Carlyle on philosophy of,
xxv, 353-4; Emerson on, v, 438; EN-
QUIRY CONCERNING THE UNDERSTAND-
ING, xxxvii, 287-420; Franklin and, i,
136; Hazlitt on, xxvii, 277; life and
works, 202; xxxvii, 288; Locke and, 4;
Mill on, xxv, 38; in Parliament, 65;
on rate of interest, x, 282; ON STAND-
ARD OF TASTE, xxvii, 203-21; Words-
worth on, xxxix, 321 note
Humiliation, Valley of, xv, 59, 240-4
Humility, Bunyan on, xv, 75; Franklin's
rule of, i, 80, 87; Goethe on, xix, 135;
Jesus on, xliv, 393 (ii), 401 (14);
Kempis on, vii, 207 (4), 211 (7), 240
(2), 250-1 (4), 251-2, 261-3, 266-8,
274-5; Pascal on discourses of, xlviii,
125 (377); Penn on, i, 334 (119), 348
(307), 382 (116), 392 (247); song on,
xv, 242; Woolman on, i, 199
Humming-birds, in Chili, xxix, 276
Humor, Bagehot on, xxviii, 176-9; has
only fancy value, xxxii, 345
Humorists, Thackeray on, xxviii, 7
Humors, the four, xl, 37 note 38; iii, 93
note
266
GENERAL INDEX
Humpback, story of the, xvi, 115-20,
190-2
Hunding, King, xlix, 272-3; sons of, 291,
292
Hundred, the, of the Germans, xxxiii,
96
Hungarians, and Turks, xxviii, 227-9
Hungary, Freeman on, xxviii, 270
Hunger, Homer on, xxii, 235; rebellions
caused by, iii, 38; thirst and, powerful
persuaders, iv, 275
Hunn, Conrad, in WILLIAM TELL, xxvi,
416, 417, 423-4
Hunt, Gen., at Gettysburg, xliii, 379
Hunt, James Henry Leigh, DEATHS OF
LITTLE CHILDREN, xxvii, 285-8; dedi-
cation to, xviii, 273; in Hazlitt's dis-
cussion, xxvii, 277, 279-80; life and
writings, 284; POEMS by, xli, 870-1;
REALITIES OF IMAGINATION, xxvii, 289-
95
Hunt, William, Woolman on, i, 309
Hunter, Anne, poem by, xli, 581
Hunter, John, axiom of, xxxviii, 206
note 2
Hunter's Song, from WILLIAM TELL,
xxvi, 380-1
Hunting, Harrison on, xxxv, 343; Locke
on, xxxvii, 175; More on, xxxvi, 200-1;
Pascal on, xlviii, 54
HUNTING SONG, by Fielding, xli, 501-2
HUNTING SONG, by Scott, xli, 750
Hunting Song, from WILLIAM TELL,
