Garden, an old English, 224-Pope and Bacon's love of, 224, 225+a gardener a happy man, 227.
Garrick's delivery of a passage in Shaks- peare, on, 551.
George II., Memoirs of, by Lord Walpole, 357.
German drama, on the, 145-popular and traditionary literature, 289-the King of the Golden Mountain, 290-the Spirit in the Bottle, 292-Aschen-puttel, 293 -coincidences in songs of Germany and England, 296.
Going a journey, on, 73. Goldoni, remarks on, 234.
Green-room of the French theatre, on the, 309-Le Kain, 310-Clairon, 311-Du- mesnil, ib.-Preville, Molé, 312—Tal- ma, 313.
Grimm's Ghost, 63, 160-Captain Thack- eray, ib.-his dress described, 64-Lon- don under water, 160-continued, 285- the dinner, il. to 287-continued, 398- carving, 399.
Guy's Cliff, account of, 537.
Haller, Casanova's visit to and conversation with, 171 to 173.
Haunch of Venison, the, 126. Highlands, state of religion in, 329.
India, letter from, 90.
Ireland, All-Hallows Eve in, 254. Italy, Sketches of, 267.
Sibylline verses, 387-elegiac and lyric poetry of Greece, 388, 389-of the Sco- lia, or convivial songs of the Greeks, 390 -Terpander, 391-Callinus, 392-struc-. ture of the elegy, ib.-translation of an elegy of Tyrtæus, 392, 393-the singing at Greek entertainments, 394. Letter from India, 90-to the Mohawk chief Ahyonwaeghs, by T. Campbell, 97. Letters from Spain, by Leucadio Doblade, 113-the friars and preachers, 114, 115 -murder of a young lady, 116-the Car- thusians, 118-hermits, 119, 120-con- tinued, 321-nunneries, 322, 323 to 328. ---on England, by St. Foix, 164-ap- pearance of England, 165, 166, 167- description of Brighton, 168, 169-con- tinued, 278 to 284-continued, 439 to 443-573 to 576.
from Switzerland, 22, 200. Lips and Kissing, on, 414 Literature, Arabic and Persian, 262-Ger- man popular and traditionary, 289. London, literary recollections of, 29—asso- ciations in, 30-Fleet-street, ib.-St. Dunstan's, 31-Temple-bar, 32, 33- Strand, 33-Mr. P.'s visit to, 401.
Mahomet the Brighton Shampooer, ode to, 533.
March, lines on the first of, 364. Martelli, his Alexandrines, 236. Martyr of Antioch, review of, 378. May, 428-feeling of the poets respecting it, 429, 430-sports of, 431-festival of, in Warwickshire, 433, 434, 435.
Italian Poets-M. Angelo, 339-Pietro Memoirs of George II. by Lord Walpole,
Journey, on going a, 73.
Julia, lines to, 96.
Milk and Honey, or the Land of Promise,
letter III. 35-IV. 37-V. 179—VI. 243 -VII. 245-VIII. 376-IX. 435-X. 437.
Milkmaid and Banker, the, 395.
Kemble (John), his residence near Lau- Milton, essay on the sonnets of, 238.
sanne described, 26.
King of the Golden Mountain, 290.
Landscape, English, 535.
Lausanne, description of, 25-residence of Kemble at, 26.
Mohawk chief, letter to, by T. Campbell,
Mountain scenery, 247-the Highlands, 248-character of mountaineers, 249— singular boy, traveller in, 250-poem of Keats, 252.
Neate and Hickman, fight between, at Hungerford, 102.
Lawyer and Chimney-sweeper, the, 406. Lectures on Poetry, by T. Campbell, V. p. II. Greek poetry, 193-epic poetry, ib.-Nightmare, the, 520. the Iliad and Odyssey, 194-Hesiod, ib. -the Cyclic poets, 195-Pisander, ib.- Antimachus, 196-bad taste of Hesiod, ib.-mock-heroic poetry, 197-Matron's description of an Athenian supper, ib. didactic poetry, 198-the Gnomic poets, ib.-Solon, Theognis, Phocylides, and Pythagoras, ib.-oracular poetry, 385- Delphic inspiration and prophecies, 385, 386-Cassandra's predictions, 387-the
Old Fables, essay on, 373. Orbe, beautiful scenery near, 22, 23—Val Orbe, 24.
P. (Mr.) his visit to London, 401. Paris public buildings, account of the, 83.
Passage of the Alps, poetical description of, 267.
Pastorini, sonnet from, 419.
Père la Chaise, cemetery of, 155. Persian and Arabic literature, on, 262. Physiognomy and Craniology, 121. Pilgrimages, Modern, No. II. 39-Rossan- na, ib.-Ovaca, ib.-Mrs. Tighe, ib.- III. the Pantheon, 217-IV. the Para- clete, 562.
Pirate, review of, 188-excellencies of the author of, and defects, 188, 189-analysis of, 190, 191.
selections from the ancient Spanish,407- sonnet; bombardment of Genoa, 419- sonnet, 449-song, 454-sonnet, ib.— ditto, 469-two sonnets, 475-love, 480 -sonnet, 485, 490-air, "Fly not yet," 496-sonnet: Pompeii, 511-ode to Mahomet, 533-the spectre boat, 550— song, 553-Venice, 568-song, 572- men of England, 576.
Pope and Bacon, their love of gardening, 224.
Popular and traditionary literature, Ger- man, 289.
Place on Population, review of, 541-ob- servations on, ib.-difference between Godwin and Malthus, 542-tables of Sweden, ib.-comparison with America, 543-Franklin's opinion, 544-Godwin's scale of increase, ib.-false statement of Cobbet, 545--errors of Booth and God- win, 546-United States population, 547 Quevedo, sonnet of, 215. -British population, 548-English and Swedish, 549-adjustment of labour to capital, 550.
Portrait of a Septuagenary, by himself, 209 -first twenty years of my life, 211- continued, 301-from twenty to forty, 301 to 305-from forty to sixty, 305 to 307-continued, 423-from sixty to se- venty, 424.
Plato, republic of, 512.
Plum-pudding, reflections upon, 88. Pocket-book, lines from my, 199. Poets, Italian; Michel Angelo, 339-Fre- derick II. and Pietro delle Vigne, 455. Poetry. Sonnet to a friend, 12-Rome, 16 -written on the spot where the earlier years of the writer were passed, 21-to my children sleeping, 28-Milk and Ho- ney, 35, 37-stanzas on skulls in Beau- ley Abbey,57-epigram, 55—the younger brother, 65-modern courtship, 71-a sea-side reverie, 80-on an intended re- moval from a favourite residence, 81-to Julia, 96-the haunch of venison, 126 -the obliging assassin, 140-sonnet, 144-ballad from the Spanish, 154- song, 163-Simplicity, 187-sonnet, 192 -lectures on, 193, 385-lines written in sickness, 199-fragment from my pocket- book, ib.-Discontent, a sonnet, ib. sonnet of Quevedo, 215-to a log of wood, 216-sonnet from Francisco Redi, 231 -sonnet, Celio Magno, 246-Milk and Honey epistles, 35, 37,179,243, 245, 376, 435, 437-South American patriots' song, 253-lines written on the field of Crecy, 261-sonnet of Angelo di Costanzo, 266 -sketches of Italy, 267-for the tomb of those who fell at Waterloo, 287- song, 288-to a lady who said she was unhappy, 296-address to the lady- bird, ib.-from Anacreon, 300-Time, from Tasso, 308-two sonnets from Fi- licaja, 320-on hearing an almost for- gotten song, 328-on a monument by Chantrey, 336-on my twentieth birth- day, 338-Concealment, 348-on a lady professing her belief in astrology, 356- to the first of March, 364-lines to Miss Tree, 384-Peter-Pindarics, 395, 517- the Lawyer and Chimney-sweeper, 406—
Religion in the Highlands, state of, 329. Republic of Plato, 512. Reverie, a seaside, 80. Reviews: the Pirate, 188-Lord Walpole's Memoirs of George II. 357-the Martyr of Antioch, 378-Catiline, 471-M' Queen's Northern Central Africa, 476— Place on Population, 541.
Scenery, mountain, 247. Selections from ancient Spanish poetry,
407. Septuagenary, portrait of, by himself, 209, 301, 423.
Shakspeare's Bertram, remarks on the cha- racter of, 481-Garrick's delivery of a passage in, 551.
Sickness, lines written in, 199. Siddons (Mrs.), at Lausanne, 26. Silesian travellers, the, 274. Simplicity, 187.
Sketches of Italy, 267-passage of the Alps, ib.-continued, 334-Como, ib. 568- Venice, ib. 569 to 572. Smith Velant, the, 527. Song, 163-South American patriots, 253 -song, 288-on hearing an almost for- gotten, 328-Concealment, 348-song, 454, 553-by T. Campbell, 572-Men of England, 576.
Sonnets to a friend, 12-written on the spot where the earlier years of the writer were passed, 21-to my children sleep- ing, 28-on an intended removal from a favourite residence, 81-to sleep, 144- to discontent, 199-of Quevedo, 215- Francisco Redi, 231-Celio Magno, 246 Angelo di Costanzo, 266-two of Fili- caja; on the death of Christina, to Italy, 320-from Pastorini, 419-449, 454, 469 -two, 475, 185, 490-essay on Milton's, 238.
Spanish, ballad from the, 154-poetry, se- lections from, 407.
Spirit in the bottle, the, 292. Spectral etiquette, 347.
Spectre boat, the, a ballad, 550. Stanzas on a monument by Chantrey, 336. Surgeon and House-painters, 517. Switzerland, letters on a tour in, 22, 200- Geneva and Ferney-Voltaire, 201-M. Sismondi, ib. La Bonneville, 202- Mont Blanc, 203-Chamounix, ib.- valley of the Arve, ib.-the glaciers, 205 the Arveiron, 206-Mont Blanc from Chamouni, ib.-disappoints expectation, ib.-the Mer de Glace, 207-the guides, 208-their character, ib.
Table Talk, 73, 127, 238-on going a jour- ney, ib.-best to be alive on such occa- sions, 74-reflections on its effects, 78, 79-on great and little things, 127-ef- fects of, upon the temper, 130-anecdote respecting an unfortunate Italian, 136, 137-miscalculation of Napoleon as to refinement and barbarism, 138—on Mil- ton's sonnets, 238-truly his own, ib.- comparison with Wordsworth's, 239-his state sonnets, 240-his proneness to plea- sing outward impressions, 242-Burleigh House, 444-reflections on revisiting, it.
-The Claudes there, 446-the dream of a painter, 447-a Paul Brill, ib.-other pictures there, 448-carving and foliage of the rooms,ib.-two heads of Raphael's, ib singular marriage of the Earl of Exeter, 449.
Talkers, on, 297.
Talma the actor, 313.
Tasso, verses of, on time, 308.
of Paris, 83-Versailles, it-Trianon, 87.
Tours, letters from, 525.
Travellers, the Silesian, 274. Tree, lines to Miss M. A., 384. Trinity College, Cambridge, forty years ago, 420.
Tronchin, his character, 232. V
Valentine writing, 228. Velant Smith, the, 527. Venice, sketch of, 568. Versailles, account of, 83. Visit to London, Mr. P.'s, 401. Voltaire, Casanova's visit to, and Haller, 171-conversations with, 173-introduc- tion of Mr. Fox to, 174-Count Alga- rotti, ib.-Alexandrine verses, 175- Ariosto, il-Voltaire's translation of a stanza of Ariosto, 176-Madam Denis, ib.-recitation of the Orlando, 177—its effect, ib.-L'Ecossaise, 178-continued, 232-the Duke de Villars, 232-Tron- chin, ib.-Tassoni, ib.- conversation respecting Merlin Cocci, 233-the Mar- quis Albergati, 234-Goldoni, ib.-La Pucelle, 235-Martelli's Alexandrines, 236-dialogue on governments, ib.-joke respecting Haller, 237.
Walton's Complete Angler, remarks on, 491.
Temple, old Christmas times at the, 10-Waterloo, lines for the tomb of those who
master of the revels in, 11. Theatre, French, green-room of, 309. Things, essay on great and little, 127. Time, a chapter on, 41-we know nothing of it, 42-the great difference in the du- ration of men's lives, 43-lawyers among true livers, 45-metaphysicians also, ib. -verses from Tasso on, 308.
Tour in Switzerland, letters on, 22, 200. Tourist, journal of a, 82-public buildings
Women, 141-paradoxes respecting them, 143, 144.
Wood, to a log of, in the fire, 216. World, the, 486.
Year, the new, 181-beginning of, among different nations, ib.-calculations of, 182-ceremonies observed at, 183-the wassail bowl, 184-reflections, 185, 186.
END OF THE FOURTH VOLUME.
PRINTED BY S. AND R. BENTLEY, DORSET STREET.
« FöregåendeFortsätt » |