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Princess, Dedication to her of the
"Lay of the Laureate," 756. Funeral
Song for," 765.

Caledonian Canal, Inscriptions for the, Charlotte, Queen, Ode on the Death of,
180, 181.
199.
Camara Santa, the, a particular history Charlotte, Her Royal Highness the
and description of, 691, &c.
Camel of the River. See Pelican.
Camel, the, attachment of the Arabs to,
218. Difference in its treatment in
hot countries and cold, 249. Parti-
culars illustrative of its natural his-
tory, 250.

Canary Islands, extract from Glas's
History of, 568.

Canons, ecclesiastical, particulars of
those of the Council of Laodicea re.
lating to the sacerdotal garments,
694.

Canterbury, Archbishop of, his reply to

the propositions of the Archbishop of
Bourges, on the subject of Henry the
Fifth's claim to the French crown, 62.
Capture, The, 383.

Caradoc and Senena, 406.
Carbuncle, fabulous account of its won-

derful properties, 220.
Cardinal Ursino, the, 16.

Carlos the Second of Spain, some par-
ticulars concerning, 735.
CARMEN NUPTIALE, 756.

CARMEN TRIUMPHALE, 184–190.
Carmina Aulica, written in 1814, on the
Arrival of the Allied Sovereigns in
England, 194.

Carpets, great splendour of those used
by the Persians, 266.
Carol, Christmas, a curious one pre-
served in Ritson's "Collection of
Ancient Songs," 72.

Casbin, the Grapes of, described, 267.
Castle of Romorantin, singular mode of
attack upon, by Edward the Black
Prince, 60.
Casyapa, 561.

Cataia of the Romans, description of,
392.

Charming of serpents, extracts and re-
marks connected with this subject,
286.

Chase, the, predilection of the kings of
Persia for, 285.

Chatham, Our Lady of, superstitious
tradition concerning her, 233.
"Cheerful on this holiday,"-a Song
from Wat Tyler, 91.
Chicasaw Indians, interesting dialogue
between John Wesley and some of
them, 335.

Chidder and Elias, Persian fable of,
with remarks, 43.

Chikkasah, The Old, to his Grandson,
134.

Children, heathen practices with regard
to, 493.

Christian world, its condition described
at the commencement of the Saracen
conquests, 633.

Christening, Queen Mary's, 467.
Christianity, the only source of true
greatness, 746.

Christians and Saracens, curious de-
scription of a battle between, 717.
Christmas Carol, a curious one, 72.
Christmas Day, Lines written on, 136.
"Chronicles of King Don Rodrigo,"
account of a splendid war-chariot,
extracted from, 634.

Church, authority of the, Monkish ad-
vocacy of, 28.

City of Peace, The, 254.

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Complaints of the Poor, The, 130.
Compostella, The Pilgrim to, a Christ-
mas Tale, 536.
Concert of Frogs, 407.

Concourse, Place of, a name given to
the city of Mecca by the Mabomme-
dans, 217.

"Conqueror, deliverer, friend of human
kind," 193.

Contemplation, To, 117.

Convent of Arrabida, Lines written
after a visit to the, 137.

Convent of Busaco, some particulars
respecting it, 184.

Conversion of the Hoamen, The, 374.
Cool Reflections during a Midsummer
Walk from Warminster to Shaftes
bury, 162.

Coracle, the, particulars concerning.
349. Description of, by Andrew Mar-
vel, 349.

Cornelius Agrippa, a Ballad, 434.
Corston, Sonnet to, 107. Some account
of the village, 144..

Cortez, his splendid reception at the
city of Chololla, 328,
Cottage, The Ruined, an Eclogue, 155.
Count Julian and Roderick, 710.
Count Pedro's Castle, 672.
Courage, incitements to, 10.
Covadonga, battle of, superstitious tra-
ditions connected with, 709.
Covadonga, The Vale of, 707.
Cowper, strictures on his Translation
of Homer, 3.

Cranes, their immense number in the
city of Bagdad; reasons assigned for
it, 255.

Cities, Oriental, corresponding features Cressy, conduct of the English soldiery
to be found in all, 254.
at the battle of, 69.

Civil war, difference of the mode of con-
duct, in England and in France, 11.

Catapulta, the ancient, some notices of, Clarendon, Hugh, some particulars
47.
Cataract of Lodore, The, 164.

from his " History of England," re-
specting the siege of Rouen, 16.

Cedars of Lebanon, strange account of, Clarkson, tribute to his memory, in
by De la Roque, 294.

Cemeteries, Mahommedan, commonly
planted with cypress trees, 292.
"Censuria Literaria," the, extracts
from, 786.

Century, Close of the, 410.
Ceremonies, religious, usually preceded
all settled engagements in battle in
the 15th century, 69.
Chair, St. Michael's, 431.

Chamber of the Tomb; some particu-
lars of the places of sepulture of the
Persians, 276.

Chamberlayne, William, extract from
his "Pharonida," with remarks, 79.
Champion, origin of the term, 187.
Chapel Bell, The, 119.
Charlemagne, ridiculous monkish tale
respecting him, 300.
Charles the Bold, account of the sin.
gular preservation of his monument,
and that of his daughter, 731.
Charles the First, his conduct at the
place of execution, 781.
Charles the Seventh of France, his de-
spair of maintaining Orleans against
the besiegers, 23. He is encouraged
by his Queen, Mary of Anjou, 23.

connection with the abolition of
slavery, 756.

Cleanliness, some observations upon, in
connection with knighthood, 674.
"Clear shone the moon, the gale was
fair," 128.

Clemency always allied to true great-
ness, ironically instanced in the con-
duct of Titus Vespasian at the siege
of Jerusalem, 83.

Clouds, red, supposed by the American

Indians to be the blood of the brave,
who have fallen in battle, 369.
Coatel, 386. Death of, 402.
Coatlantona, mother of Mexitli, made
immortal for the sake of her son,
381.

Cock and a Hen, Legend of, 536.
Coffee plant, the, notices of, 295.
Coins, Gothic, some curious particulars
descriptive of, 634.

"Cold was the night-wind, drifting fast
the snow fell," 119.

Columbus, inference drawn by him
from the elevation of the Pole at
Paria, 360.

Com, character of the earthenware ex-
ported from, 257.

Crier, the royal, of the twelfth century,
his duties, 318.

Crime the invariable precursor of suf-
fering, 752. Several illustrious ex-
amples, 752.

Crocodiles, The King of the, 437.
Cross-bow, the, some particulars con-
cerning, 56.

Cross Roads, The, 427.
Cross, the oaken, of Pelayo, some par-
ticulars concerning, 715.

Crystals, curious particulars concern-
ing, 228.

Cu, the, (or Temple) of Mexico, some
particulars respecting, 328.
Cunningham, Allan, Epistle to, 209.
CURSE OF KEHAMA, THE, 548. The
Funeral, 549. The Curse, 552. The
Recovery, 555. The Departure, 556.
The Separation, 558. Casayapa, 561.
The Swerga, 566. The Sacrifice, 57%.
The Home Scene, 575. Mount Meru,
577.
The Enchantress, 586. The
Sacrifice completed, 590. The Re.
treat, 592. Jaganaut, 596. The City
of Baly, 600. The Ancient Sepul-
chres, 603. Baly, 606. Kehama's
Descent, 608. Mount Calasay, 609.
The Embarkation, 612. The World's
End, 613. The Gate of Padalon, 617.
Padalon, 619. The Amreeta, 622.
Cupri-Kent, or the Village of the
Bridge, 268.

Cymri, or Aborigines, a name by which

the Welsh designate themselves,

342.

Cynetha and his Brothers, fate of, 320.
Cypress trees, commonly used in plant-
ing the cemeteries of the Mahomme-
dans, 292.

Cyric, St., the patron saint of sailors,

323.

D.

"Did then the Negro rear at last the
sword?" 99.

Dinas Vawr, the Great Palace, 319.
346.

Dinevaur, 345.

Diogo Bernardes, character of his
poetry, 647.

Divination by arrows, the, practice of,

forbidden to the Mahommedans, 228.
Divination, particulars of, as existing
among the American Indians, 364.
Damascus, the blades of, singular fact Dogs, absurd notions formerly held of

connected with, 717.

Dammer Cappy, the Gates of Iron; a
narrow defile in the mountains of the

Beni Abbess, 264.

Dancing Bear, The, 163.

their use in laying troubled spirits,

233.

"Do I regret the past?" 131.

Dolphin, the, curious description of, by
Herbert, 325.

Dancing women of India, some pecu- Dolwyddelan, Tower of, some parti.
liarities of, 268.

Dar-al-Salam, the City of Peace (now
Bagdad), curious particulars relating
to its origin, 254.

"Dark Horror! hear my call," 116.
Dark Island, The, 314.

culars connected with, from the
"Gwydyr History," 337.
Donica, 418.

Douro, Inscription for the Banks of
the, 175.

Dragon, The Young, 473.

Edward the Black Prince, his magna-
nimous conduct at the siege of Rouen,
18.

Egilona, Queen, her character, as
drawn by the author of "Count Ju-
lian," 654.

Egyptians, their mode of preserving
their dead, 489.

Egypt, Pyramids of, account of their
origin, 219. Ancient superstitions
respecting these ancient monuments,
not much improved upon by their
exchange for the absurdities of the
Romish religion, 643.

El-Alem, or the Signal, a white flag
hoisted to warn the Mahommedans of
the hour of prayer, 707.
Elder Worthies, The, 781.

Elephant, the Indian, singular provision
of Nature in behalf of, 594. Mytho-
logical fable respecting, 595.
Embarkation, The, 612.
Embassy, The, 408.
Emma, 336.

Davenant, extract from his play of Drayton, his description of the English Emmet, Robert, Lines written after
"Love and Honour," 553.

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David, King of Wales, his character, Dreams, singular tale illustrative of
315.

David, St., singular tradition of, 376.
Day's Journey in Spain, Recollections

of a, 138.

Dead, Festival of the, 368.
Dead Friend, The, 131.

Dead, the, strange superstition of the

Turks and Persians respecting, 288.
Various modes of preserving among
different nations, 490.

"Death has gone up into our Palaces,"
199.

Death of a favourite old Spaniel, Lines
on, 137.

Death of Coatel, 402. Of Lincoya,
405.

Death of Wallace, The, 128.
Death, reflections upon, 9.
Deer, hunting the, supposed by the
American Indians to be the employ-
ment of those who honourably fall in
battle, 369. This notion illustrated
from Carver's Travels, 369.
Deer-skins, white, used among the In-

dians for enshrouding the bones of
their dead, 333.

"Delegate of Heaven," the title claimed
by Joan of Arc, 29.

Delia, Sonnets to, by Abel Shuffle-
bottom, 114.

Deliverance, The, 396.
Departure, The, 356.
Descent of Kehama, 608.

Desert, disappointments of the, 249.
Horrors of the, as related by Mungo
Park, 251. Phenomenon of the pillars
of sand, 252.

Desert, the, or Field of the Spirit, its
import, 363.

Destruction of Jerusalem, The, 127.
Devil's Walk, The, particulars con-
nected with the disputed authorship
of the piece, 165. The Poem, 166.
Dharma-Raja, or King of Justice, of
the Hindoos, mythology of, 621.
D'Herbelot, his account of the Tribe
of Ad, descendants of the son of
Noah, 215.

the spiritual theory of, 76. A monkish
miracle, to the same effect, 76.
Dromedary, the, interesting particulars
respecting, 251. Its extraordinary
swiftness, 252.

Drums, account of enormous ones
used by the Mexicans on special oc-
casions, 329.

Drunkards, The Three Arrant, of
Wales, the history of, from the " Cam-
brian Biography," 347.

hearing his Speech on his Trial and
Conviction for High Treason, 140.

Enchanted Island, The, 342.

Enchanter's glass, the, 754.

Enchanted Tower at Toledo, fabulous
story of, with remarks. 666. Spanish
ballad on this subject, 668. Account

of the first inhabitants of Toledo, 669.
Enchantress, The, 586.
Engelbrecht, Hans, his vision of the
heavenly world, 612.
England, the Poet's tribute in praise
of, 754. Celebration of her martial
achievements, 758.

Duke of Wellington, Inscriptions to England, her sufferings from war with
his memory, 173, 174, 175, 176.

E.

Eagle, the, poetical allusion to the opi-
nion of this bird's casting its feathers
in old age, and renewing its youth
and vigour, 750.
Earth, the, extravagant theories con-
cerning its history and formation,
323. Extracts from Burnett's "The-
ory of the Earth," with remarks, 269.
East, the, some of the best accounts of,
to be found in the writings of those
Travellers who have been practical
jewellers, 232.

Ebb Tide, The, 130.

Eberhard and Donica, 419.

Eblis, the name given by Mahommed
to the devil, 225.

Ebony tree, the, curious fact respecting,

217.

Echo, superstition of the American In-

dians on this subject, 368.
Eclipse, account of the one which hap-
pened in April, 1715, 242.
Eclogues, English, 149. Some remarks
on this kind of composition, 149.
Edinburgh Review, some strictures
upon its judgment as to the result of
the war in the Peninsula, 184, &c.
"Edith! ten years are number'd since
the day," 482.

Ednowain, Palace of, description of its
ruins, from " Pennant's Snowdon,"
338.

France, 8. Her mode of conducting

civil war contrasted with that of
France, 11.

English soldiery, testimony to their
bravery and good conduct at the
battle of Agincourt, 69. And at the
battle of Waterloo, 734.
"Enter, Sir Knight,' the warrior
cried," 425.

Epic Poems, strictures on, 3.
Epilogue to the Young Dragon, 478.
Epistle to Allan Cunningham, 209
EPITAPHS, 171-182. On Algernon Sid-
ney, 171. On King John, 171. On a
Mother, by her Son, 172. On Emma,
173. On General Moore, 174. On
Clement Francis, 180. In Butleigh
Church, 181. On Bishop Butler, 182.
Epitaph on King Roderick, by Lope de
Vega, 726.

Erillyab, 326.

Erminonville, Inscription for the Ceno-
taph there, 171.
Espringal, the ancient machine for
throwing large darts,description of, 56.
Eucharist, the Holy, particulars con-
nected with, 712.

Evening Rainbow, The, Sonnet to, 108.
Evil Prophet, The, 746.
Excommunication, The, 353.

F.

Fabliaux of Le Grand, some particulars
from, connected with the story of
Joan of Arc, 12.

"Faery Queen" of Spenser, extracts
from, 762.

"Faint gleams the evening radiance
through the sky," 117.

"Fair be thy fortunes in the distant
land," 109.

Fairies, the Fountain of, 12.

"Fair is the rising moon, when o'er the
sky," 108.

Family, The Last of the, an Eclogue,

156.

"Farewell, my home; my home no
longer now," 109.

Fastolffe, some particulars respecting
him, 74.

Feast of Rajahs, 571.
Feast of Souls, 368.

Felix, St., The Monastery of, 648.
Female sacrifices in India, remarks and
extracts relating to, 550, &c.
Ferdusi, the Persian Poet, called by
some the Oriental Homer; remarks
on the inferiority of his Poem, 115.
Fergus, The Wife of, a Monodrama,111.
Festival of the Dead, The, 368.
Field of Battle, The, 734. Notices of

the principal places rendered memo.
rable by the battle of Waterloo, 735,
&c.

Fierro, one of the Canary Islands, de-

scription of a singular tree on, 568.
Filbert, The, 163.

Fire-fly, the, curious particulars of,
396.

First of December, Lines written on
the, 120.

First of January, Lines written on the,
121.

Five Suns, tradition of the, 411.
Flanders, 729. The Poet's description
of a Flemish landscape, 731. Canal
scenes, 732.

Flath-innis, the Noble Island, Mac-
pherson's account of, 344.

Fletcher of Madeley, his observations
on the corruptibility of the human
body, 490.

Florinda and Roderick, 663.
Flying-fish, the, some particulars re-
specting, 325.

"Fly, son of Banquo! Fleance, fly!"

122.

Foot-bearer, the ancient, his duties de-
scribed, 317.

Fœdera, The, of Rymer, extract from,
relating to the disastrous effects of
the contest between France and Eng-
land, 20.
Forehead,-belief of the Mahommedans

that the decreed events of every man's
life are impressed in invisible cha.
racters on his forehead, 259. A similar
notion ascribed to the Hindoos, 609.
Fortifications, ancient, some particulars
respecting, 55.

Fountain in the Forest, The, 701.
Fountain of Fairies, The, 12.
France, deplorable condition of, during
her contest with England in the fit-
teenth century, 8. Contrast drawn
between France and England in their
respective modes of conducting civil
warfare, 11.

Francis, St., and the Grasshopper, the
Tale of, 13. His reputed labours in
the conversion of animals, 13.

Franklin, Dr., his account of the state
of things at the time of Wilkes's po-
pularity, 777.

Frederic William, king of Prussia, Ode
to, 197.

Freedom, the praise of, 754.
Friend, The Dead, 131.
Friend, To a, 118.

Friend, To a, on his inquiring if I
would live over my youth again? 131.
Frogs, concert of, 407.

Froissart, extracts from, 39, 40.

Gilding, partiality of the Turks and
Persians for, 267.

Girdles of the Arabs, 250.
Glass, the Enchanter's, 754.
Glendoveers, the, description of, 562.
Globe, the, strange notions of the Hin-
doos concerning its formation, 577.
Glory to Thee, in thine omnipo-
tence," 141.

Gwaelad, the Lowland Canton, particu
lars respecting, 347.

Gwgan, of Powis, story of, 346.

Fruit of Paradise, Mahommedan mi- Godfrey crowned with thorns in Jeru-
racle relating to, 302.

Fruit of the Zaccoum, description of,

from the Koran, 271.

Fuller, extract from his "Historie of
the Holy Warre," relative to the
Knights of Rhodes, 36. Curious ex-
tract from his "Church History,"
relative to the suppression of religious
orders in England in the reign of
Henry IV. and Henry V., 62. Passage
from his "Church History," on " Pri-
mitive monks, with their piety and
playfulness," 688.

Funeral ablutions, singular origin as-
cribed to the practice, 218.
Funeral rites, account of those em-

ployed among the North American
Indians, 326.

Funeral Song for the Princess Char-
lotte, 765.

Funeral, The, 400.

salem, 660.

"God of the torch, whose soul-illuming
flame," 120.

God's Judgement on a wicked Bishop,
428.

Gold and silver trees of Paradise, 220.
Golden Palaces of the East, 558. Ge-
neral use of the term "golden" in the
kingdom of Ava, 558.
Goldsmith's Essays, extract from, re-
lative to the practicability of intro-
ducing the hexameter into English
composition, 770.

Gomara, his account of the barbarous
practice of skinning the bodies of dis-
tinguished persons taken captive in
war, 329. His description of the
Tlascallan army, 331. His account
of the "arrows of omen" used by the
Tlascallans, 331.

Gonzalo Hermiguez, story of, 452.

Funeral, the Alderman's, an Eclogue, Gorsedd, The, 341.
159.

Funeral, The Pauper's, 135.
Funeral, The Soldier's, 135.
Funerals of the Mahommedans, some
particulars concerning, 292. Descrip-
tion of one, by an eye-witness, 292.
Future state, the, conflicting opinions
entertained on this subject by different
nations, 499. 553.

G.

Goose, Sonnet to a, 108.

Gooseberry Pie, a Pindaric Ode, 196.
Gorseddan, or Bardic Meetings, some
particulars concerning, 341.

"Go thou, and seek the House of
Prayer," 121.

"Go, Valentine, and tell the lovely
maid," 107.

Gothic coins, particulars concerning, 634.
Goths and Romans, law prohibiting in-
termarriages between, annulled by
Receswintho, 651.

Ganga, Hymn to, by Sir William Jones, Goths, Roderick the last of the. See
extract from, 578.

Ganges, the, uncertainty attached to its
source, 578. Fable of its descent from
heaven, 578.

Garci Ferrandez, 441.
Gardener, the, of Hougoumont, anec-
dote of him and his dog, 738.
Gardens, profusion and ostentation dis-
played by the Persians in, 265.
Gaspar Poussin, Lines written on a
Landscape painted by him, 136.
Gate of Heaven, The, 775.
Gate of Padalon, The, 617.
Genii and Giants, Solomon's supposed
power over, 247. Description of an
Afreet, one of the evil genii, 310.
Genius of Africa, To the, 100.
George the Third, interesting anecdote
of, 785.

German soldiers, testimony to their
valour at the battle of Waterloo, 741.
Ghent, the Beguinage at, its great su-
periority noticed, 732.
Giant's Leap, The, 58.
Gibel-al-Tarif, the Mountain of Tarif,
the commonly received etymology of
Gibraltar, 632.

Gildas, singular anecdote of, 376.

Roderick.

Grandmother's Tale, The, an Eclogue,

150.

Grapes of Casbin, description of, 267.
Grasshopper, The, and St. Francis, the
tale of, 13.

Great Spirit, Dwelling of the, $34.
Greaves, his account of the origin of the
Pyramids of Egypt, 219.
Greek Church, marriage ceremonies in
the, 523.

Greek Ode on Astronomy, Translation
of a, 125.

Greeks, their great predilection for
sacred legends, 518.

"Green grow the elder trees, and
close," 444.

Green Islands of the Ocean, supersti-
tions of the Welsh concerning them,
342.
Grenville, Lord, Verses spoken in the
Theatre at Oxford, upon his Installa.
tion, 102.

Gualberto, St, 459.

Guardian angels, the doctrine of, be-
lieved in by the Turks, 291. Ab-
surdities coupled with this belief, 291.
Guntrum, King of the Franks, singular

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him of the Author's Colloquies on
the Progress and Prospects of Society,

182.

Himakoot, the Holy Mount, 562.
Himalaya mountains, Hindoo supersti-
tions connected with, 577.
Himiar, tribe of, (or of the Homerites,)
valour of their women, 271.
Hindoo Pantheon, Moore's, extracts
from, illustrative of the Hindoo my-
thology, 570. 588. 620. 623.

Hirah, Palace of, called by the Arabians

one of the wonders of the world, 215.
"Hirlas Horn, Song of the," Literal
version of this remarkable poem, 338.
History, Lines on, 140.

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History of Music," Dr. Burney's, ex-
tracts from, respecting the use of the
viol in France, 37.

"Hand of Glory," some particulars of Hoal, character of his military prowess,

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Hell-Gate, a name given by the Moors
and Arabs to the bitumen springs at
Ait, 258.

Henderson, John, remarkable anecdote
of, 403.

Henna, or hinna, its common use among
the Asiatics, 239.

Henry the Hermit, 458.

Henry II. of England, anecdote of him

and his son, 73. His cruelties in his
attempt upon Wales, in 1165, 317.
Henry III. of England, extreme suffer-
ings of his officers who accompanied
him in his expedition to Wales, 357.
Henry V. of England, description of his
siege of Rouen, 16. His death, and
particulars of his transport to Eng-
land and funeral, 18.

"He pass'd unquestion'd through the
camp," 432.

Hermit of Dreux and King Henry the
Fifth, 432.

Hetrusci, their notions concerning the
Penates, 146.

Hexameter, the Poet's reasons for
adopting this measure in his " Vision
of Judgement," 767. Remarks of Dr.
Goldsmith respecting, 770.

Speci-

mens of Sir Philip Sydney's attempt
to neutralise this measure, 785, &c.
"High in the air exposed the slave is
hung," 99.

Highlanders, the, tribute to their va-
lour at the battle of Waterloo, 737.
"High on a rock, whose castle shade,"

418.

Hill, Margaret, Lines addressed to, 139.
Hill, the Rev. Herbert, Dedication to

317. His defeat and death, 315.
Hoamen, Conversion of the, 374.
Hoel, 384.

Hoel Dha', curious extract from, 316.
Hoel, Prince, Poems of, Mr. Owen's

translation of eight of them, 350–352.
Hohamho, or the Yellow River, 264.
"Hold your mad hands! for ever on
your plains," 99.
Holinshed, his account of Joan of Arc,
6.

His description of the horrors
occasioned by the siege of Rouen, 11.
His account of the English and French
armies, 14. His testimony to the
bravery of the French, 16. His pic-
ture of the city of Rouen during the
siege, 16. His account of the distress
of the inhabitants of Harfleur on its
conquest by Henry, king of England,

17.

Holly Tree, The, 129.

Holy Ark of the Camara Santa, a parti-
cular description of, 692.
Homerites. See Himiar.
Homer, Translation of, remarks upon
that of Cowper, 3. Of Pope, 3.
Home-Scene, The, 575.
Honorius, Inscription for his Cell at
the Cork Convent, near Cintra, 172.
Hopes of Man, The, 751.
Horn. See Hirlas Horn.
Horned helmet, the, description of those
used by the Goths, 634.
Horror, To, 116.

Horse, the, Oriental description of, 573.
Horses, the Arabian, divided into two
great classes, the Kadischi and the
Kochlani, 262.

Hotun Nor, or the Sea of Stars, 264.
Hougoumont, Farewell to, 739.
Household Gods. See Penates.
"How darkly o'er yon far-off mountain
frowns," 108.

"How does the water come down at
Lodore?" 164.

"How long, O Ireland, from thy guilty
ground," 200.

"How many hearts are happy at this
hour," 136.

Human greatness, confession of its
vanity, by several illustrious indi-
viduals, 745.

Hummums, origin of this term, 263.
Hundred Springs of the Whang-ho,
The, 264.

Hy Brasail, the Enchanted Island, 342.

Hyke, the, of the Arabs, 245.
Hymen, To, 120.

Hymn to Ganga, by Sir William Jones,
extracts from, 578.
Hymn to Love, 86.

I.

Idols, names of the four worshipped by
the Adites, with remarks, 217.
Idols of the Mexicans, reason of the
great variety in their figures, 415.
"If thou didst find on Western plains
of yore," 108.

"If thy debtor be poor,' old Christoval
said," 433.

Ignis fatuus, extraordinary appearances
presented by one in the vallies of
Mount Ephraim, 263.

Illusions, optical, common to the de-
serts of Arabia, 250.

"I marvel not, O Sun, that unto thee,"
109.

Immoral publications, the Author's
animadversions upon, 769.

Immortality, the Water of. See Am-

reeta.

"In an evil day, and an hour of woe,"
441.

"In arms and in anger, in struggle and
strife," 452.

"In a vision I was seized," 205.
Inchcape Rock, The, 446.
Incubi, the, notice concerning, 420.
Indians, American, Songs of the, 132-
134.

Inflammability of saints, some curious
extracts and ironical observations
upon this subject, 287.

"In happy hour doth he receive," 184.
Innovation, repugnance to, a singular
case of, 365.

Inquisition, the Spanish, remarks upon,
539.

INSCRIPTIONS: -For a Column at New-
bury, 170. For a Cavern that over-
looks the River Avon, 170. For a
Tablet at Silbury, 170. For a Monu.
ment in the New Forest, 170. For a
Tablet on the Banks of a Stream,
170. For the Cenotaph at Ermenon-
ville, 171. For a Monument at Ox-
ford, 171. For a Monument in the
Vale of Ewias, 171. In a Forest,
172. For a Monument at Torde-
sillas, 172. For a Column at Truxillo,
172. For the Cell of Honorius, 172.
For a Monument at Taunton, 172.
For a Tablet at Penshurst, 173. For
a Monument at Rolissa, 173. For a
Monument at Vimeiro, 174. At Co-
runna, 174. For the Banks of the
Douro, 175. For the Field of Battle
at Talavera, 175. For the Deserto de
Busaco, 176. For the Lines of Torres
Vedras, 176. At Santarem, 176. At
Fuentes D'Onoro, 177. At Barrosa,
177. To the Memory of Sir W.
Myers, 178. For the Walls of Ciudad
Rodrigo, 178. To the Memory of
Major-General Mackinnon, 178. For
the Affair at Arroya Molinos, 179.
Written in an unpublished volume of
Letters and Miscellaneous Papers, by
B. C. Roberts, 179. For the Cale-
donian Canal:-1. At Clachnacharry,

180. 2. At Fort Augusta, 181. At
Banavie, 181.

Installation at Oxford, Lines written
the Winter after the, 161.
Institutes of Menu, extracts from, 490.
552. 554. 591. 594.

Intermediate state, Mahommedan no-
tions concerning the, 227.
Ireland, Ode written after the King's
Visit to, 200. Settlement of an Afri-
can colony in, 215.

Irish kerns, great numbers of them en-
gaged at the siege of Rouen - some
particulars respecting, 16.

upon them, 4. Statements of the al-
terations made in the poem since its
first publication, 4, 5. Dedication of
the poem to Edith Southey, 5. Ac-
count of Joan of Arc, extracted from
a History of the Siege of Orleans, 6.
Holinshed's account of her, 6. Mon-
taigne's description of the original
dwelling of her father, 8. Some par-
ticulars respecting her, collected from
Le Grand's Fabliaux, and from Ra-
pin, 12. Extract from the Life of
St. Teresa, illustrative of some pecu-
liarities in the Maid of Orleans, 12.

Island of the Blessed, description of, Jones, Sir William, extracts from his
499.

Island of the Seven Cities, story of the,

651.

Island, The Enchanted, 342.
Isle of Palms, The, 234.

Ism-Ablah, the, science of the name of
God, 244.

Italico, Luca, vicar general of the
Archbishopric of Rouen, his death in
prison after the siege of that city, 17.
"It is Antidius the Bishop," 451.
"It was a Christian minister," 100.
"It was a little island where he dwelt,"
458.

"It was a summer evening," 449.
"It was strange that he loved her, for
youth was gone by," 435.

"I would I were that portly gentle-
man," 114.

66

J.

422.
Jaga-naut. See Juggernaut.
Jaguar, the, some particulars concern-
ing, 488.

works, on the subject of Hindoo man-
ners and worship, 553. 563. 570. 584.
585. 612. 617, 626.

Journal of Paris, some particulars re-
specting Joan of Arc contained in,

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Jaspar was poor, and vice and want," Kadischi and Kochlani, the two classes
into which the Arabian horses are di-
vided, 262.
Katharine, St., princess of Alexandria,
legend of, 30. Extract from the "Je.
rusalen Conquistado" respecting
her, 30. One of the saints especially
reverenced by Joan of Arc, 27.
KEHAMA, THE CURSE OF, 548. See
Curse of Kehama.

Jayadeva, Songs of, extract from, 596.
Jefferies, Judge, Inscription for a Mo-
nument to his memory at Taunton,
172.

Jenner, Dr., a Poet's tribute to his
memory, 487.

Keirog, battle of, 316.

"Jerusalen Conquistada" of Lope de King Charlemain, 435.

Vega, extracts from, 634, 635.

Jerusalem, The Destruction of, 127.
Jewish Maid, the, 439.

Langoemagog, the Giant's Leap. 58.
Last of the Family, The, an Eclogue,
156.

Latimer and Ridley, Inscription for a
Monument to their Memory at Ox-
ford, 171.

LAY OF THE LAUREATE, THE, 756.
Proem, 756. The Dream, 758. The
Epilogue, 764.

Lebanon, cedars of, De la Roque's ac-
count of, 294.

Le Grand's Fabliaux, some particulars
respecting Joan of Arc taken from,
12. His glowing description of the
grand banquet, 31.
Leilel-ul-beraeth, the night on which
it was believed the recording angels
delivered up their accounts of the
year, 299.
Leileth-ul-cadr, the night supposed to
be consecrated to ineffable mysteries,

290.

Lethe, river of, 635.

"Let no man write my epitaph - let

my grave," 140.
Liberty, some observations upon, in
connection with Mr. Wilkes, 777.
Dr. Franklin's account of the state of
things in his time, 777.
Lilies of Arabia, their peculiarities, 266.
Lincoya, 324. Death of, 405.
Lizard, the, description of the traces
left by them on the sands of the De-
sert, 269.

Llaian, 349.

Llawrudd, the Red Hand, 315.
Llewelyn, 347.

Locust-bird, the, particular account of
this singular bird, 241.
Locust, the, particulars respecting, 240.

718.

Lodore, The Cataract of, 164.

"Lo I, the man who from the Muse did
ask," 119.

"Lord! who art merciful as well as
just," 143.

Lord William, 423.

Lorraine, the city of, reputed to be fa-
mous for its singers, 6.

King Henry the Fifth and the Hermit Lotus, the, of India, description of its
of Dreux, 432.

King of the Crocodiles, The, 437.

Jews, persecution of the, remarks upon, King Ramira, 442.
631.

Jiggerkhar, the, or liver-eater, curious
particulars relating to this Hindoo
imposture, 387, 588.

Joachin, St., Legend of his visit to the
saints in Limbo, 508.

JOAN OF ARC; a Poem in Ten Books,
1. Circumstances under which the
poem was originally written, 1. Ori-
ginal preface, 2. Joan's history as
mysterious as it is remarkable, 2.
Great difficulty of determining the
real nature of her pretensions, 3.
This mysteriousness renders the story
peculiarly fit for poetry, 3. General
faults of Epic Poems, 3. The Odyssey
and the Iliad, 3. Reasons for prefer-
ring Statius to Virgil, 3. The Italian
Heroic poets, Tasso, &c., 3. The
author's apology for reversing the
prescribed order for an Epic Poem,
4. Various works published on the
subject of this poem-some remarks

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Machicolation, description of, 49.
Mackinnon, Major-General, Lines to
the memory of, 178.
Madelon, story of, supposed to be re-
lated by Joan of Arc, 9.
MADOC: a Poem, in Two Parts, 313.
Statement of the historical facts re-
ferred to in the Poem, 313.
Madoc in Wales: - The Return to
Wales, 314. The Marriage Feast, 316.
Cadwallon, 319. The Voyage, 321.
Lincoya, 324. Erillyab, 326. The
Battle, 330. The Peace, 332. Emma,
336. Mathraval, 337. The Gorsedd,
341. Dinevawr, 345. Llewelyn, 347.

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