Wolfe, Rev. CHARLES, poet, İRELAND, 1791–1823 142 255 444 WOLFE, JAMES, major-general, ENGLAND, 1727-1759 154 WOODWORTH, SAMUEL, journalist and poet........... UNITED STATES, 1785–1842 641 WOOLSEY, SARAH CHAUNCEY, Susan Coolidge,” author, UNITED STATES, about 1845-L. 43 94 133 217 233 391 392 395 399 542 545 568 598 624 613 Woolsox, CONSTANCE F., novelist, UNITED STATES, 1848–1894 194 WORDS WORTH, William, poet, ENGLAND, 1770-1850 (Quotations marked in concordance with sign 1) Wotton, Sir HENRY, author, ENGLAND, 1568-1639 96 112 126 142 184 250 305 474 484 498 522 577 WRIGHT, ICHABOD C., author and banker... ENGLAND, 1795-1871 181 182 WROTHER, Miss, 309 Wyatt or Wyat, Sir Thomas, diplo matist and poet..... ENGLAND, 1503-1512 367 WYCHERLY, WILLIAM, dramatist, ENGLAND, about 1640–1715 253 263 373 414 WHITTIER, JOHN GREENLEAF, poet, reformer, and author, UNITED STATES, 1807-1892 8 29 85 91 95 103 129 150 152 164 198 203 207 222 225 244 249 250 259 263 266 267 268 276 309 330 340 313 351 367 373 381 388 391 392 395 396 404 408 424 446 447 454 469 471 490 510 519 541 545 547 558 560 579 594 595 617 629 667 674 WIELAND, CHRISTOPH MARTIN, poet, GERMANY, 1733-1813 765 766 770 783 785 797 WILBYE, John, composer of madrigals, ENGLAND, lived about 1570 112 Wilcox, ELLA WHEELER, poet. Living, 341 669 671 WILDE, GEORGE JAMES DE, 302 WILDE, OSCAR, writer, leader in the esthetic movement.. IRELAND, 1856-L. 116 196 221 224 226 292 322 351 399 401 408 541 669 WILDE, RICHARD Henry, scholar, poet, and politician........IRELAND, 1789-1847 351 WILDE, ROBERT, D.D., poet, ENGLAND, 1609–1679 50 WILLARD, EMMA Hart, teacher and writer. .UNITED STATES, 1787–1870 460 WILLIAM OF ORANGE, William III., king of England.... HOLLAND, 1650–1702 500 Willis, NATHANIEL PARKER, poet and journalist...... United States, 1806-1867 14 54 142 205 294 338 367 382 393 403 492 513 541 616 651 WILLSON, BYRON FORCEYTHE, poet, UNITED STATES, 1837-1867 181 WILSON, ALEXANDER, Scotch-American ornithologist. . ...SCOTLAND, 1766-1813 18 Wilson, John, “ Christopher North," essayist, poet, and novelist, SCOTLAND, 1785–1854 100 Wilson, MRS. MARGARET C. B., author, ENGLAND, 1797-1846 408 WINSLOW, EDWARD, Colonial governor, ENGLAND, 1595–1655 496 WINTER, William, journalist, poet, and critic...... UNITED STATES, 1836-L. 14 76 142 235 239 286 367 604 WINTHROP, Robert C., statesman and orator. United States, 1809-1894 41 170 214 469 WITHER or WHYTHER or WITHERS, GEORGE, poet... ENGLAND, 1588–1067 235 439 500 501 569 654 661 Wolcott or Wolcot, Dr. John. “ Peter Pindar," physician and ENGLAND, 1738-1819 X. essayist, GREECE, about B.C. 430, died after 357 163 283 487 Y. ENGLAND, 1671-1736 204 YONGE, CHARLES DUKE, historical writer and classical scholar, ENGLAND, 1812–1894 70 101 118 259 311 621 YOUNG, EDWARD, poet.... ENGLAND, 1684-1765 2 6 8 14 15 16 24 25 38 39 53 60 62 63 68 69 85 91 92 93 97 112 114 126 130 131 142 147 150 155 173 186 198 200 203 210 253 254 263 265 273 276 287 290 294 297 304 309 313 317 320 330 310 311 312 343 351 352 354 373 378 386 388 401 403 404 413 417 418 426 429 430 414 460 463 465 466 471 476 478 486 487 490 492 493 514 517 518 522 527 528 535 536 537 538 547 518 553 564 567 570 577 579 592 598 604 605 606 619 624 634 643 652 654 661 669 673 YRIARTE, See IRIARTE. MISCELLANEOUS AUTHORITIES CITED. 1598 1607 A HEALTH TO THE GENTLEMANLY PRO FESSION OF SERVING-MEN.... 494 507 AN OFFERING TO LANCASHIRE. 102 A PROPER NEW BALLAD IN PRAISE OF MY LADY MARQUES. 497 A VETERAN OF SMOKEDOM. 456 Cupid's WHIRLIGIG.. 655 GESTA ROMANORUM. A collection of one hundred and eighty-one stories, first printed about 1473. The first English version appeared in 1824, translated by the Rev. C. Swan (Bohn's Standard Library). 44 HARLEIAN LIBRARY OR MISCELLANY A collection of rare pamphlets from the Library of Robert Harley, first Earl of Oxford, and now in the British Museum. 120 211 JOHAN THE HUSBANDE, Tyb His WYFE, AND SYR JHAN THE PRIEST. 499 JOLLY ROBYN Rou'GHHEAD (author unknown). 107 KORAN (AL KORAN; ARABIC). The sacred book of the Mohammedans. It was composed chietly, if not wholly, by Mohammed, though claimed by believers to have been revealed by the Angel Gabriel. 80 275 294 619 LAW MAXIMS. 675 676 679 682 687 688 692 694 696 698 701 708 712 713 715 716 717 720 728 MERIE TALES OF THE MADMEN OF GOTTAM. 494 NEW ENGLAND PRIMER. The oldest known copy extant is 1737. The Boston, as early as 1691. NOTES AND QUERIES. 606 612 tol, or News from the North, a 534 satirical poem by Wm. Lang- Printed first in 1550. appeared in 1663. Discontinued in 1828. 392 REGIMEN SANITATIS SALERNITANUM. Ed. 1607 440 by Sir John Hawkins to have wits and scholars of Cambridge. 390 551 old English ballads commenced Museum. 138 262 349 daily from March 1st, 1711, to tributors. 22 499 STRATFORD JUBILEE, II. I... 1779 504 TATLER. English periodical founded by Steele in 1709. Discontinued in 1711. 59 574 THE BRITISH PRINCES. 24 THE COOKS AND CONFECTIONERS' Dia TIONARY London.... 1724 431 THE SMOKER'S GUIDE. 456 The Rock of REGARD. J. P. Collier's Reprint.... 1576 553 662 CONCORDANCE TO QUOTATIONS. Note. - In this concordance are included quotations from English authors and the English translations of quotations from foreign languages. The italic letter refers to the place on the page where the quotation may be found. The eight authors quoted most frequently are indicated in the concordance by signs: Shakespeare *; Milton **; Wordsworth 1; Byron 1; Tennyson +; Lowell tt; Popè t; Longfellow 9. 808 y 328 g .131 v ..518 g 274 p 565 9 608 8 19 448 o ...397 1 A. PAGE PAGE PAGE all from above. . by himself abused andt....371 v Abandon-all hope a., ye who.307 p Abra-Abra was ready ere I...108 ? good things may be abused. 14 0 Abashed-a, the Devil stood ** 354'1 Abreast-one but goes a*. ..306 9 Abuses-make not thy sport a.328 Abatement-falls into a.* .364 ? | Abridges-regularity a. all....603 9 to spy into abuses Abatements-and hath a. and* 76 d Abridgment-a. of all that. 79 p Abysmal-or the a. dark. ..571 h Abbots-slumber a. purplet...293 Abroad-a. carousing to his*..650) Abyss-abyss where life and. .555 a Abdallah-say “A.'s dead" a. they purchase great*. care little into what a. Abdicate-to see her a. this... 1b a. to a distant country. 607 ......4119 Abdicated-a. his crown than. 1a I should be abroad. .468 k is in the abyss... Abhor-a. me now I speak the* 11 saint abroad and a devil... 312 c must tempt the dark abyss.337 w I utterly a., yea from my*.330m Absence-a. conquers love.... 3 h swallowed in night's abyss. 61 1 self-same thing they will a. 1d a. death to those whof.....544 k Acacia-A. waves her yellow..611 e than to abhor himself* ..... 1j a. diminishes little passions.72 Acacia would not shaket...611 we abhor pusillanimity, .470m a. makes the heart grow.... 21 a great a., with its slender..611 a Abhorred-a. further than* 1 i a. of occupation is not rest.528 , Acacias-a. having drunk the..609 a a. in my imagination it is* 1 k conspicuous by his absence 3d light-leaved a. by the door.611 d more a. than spotted livers* 1m days of a., sad and dreary.. 30 lost itself among the a......611 b shunn'd my a. society*. dote on his very a.,*. 3g pluck the a.'s golden balls..611 c to the ensuing age a. in absence to deplorer. 38 i Abhorr’dst-a. in us ourhuman in I wept thy a.-0'er and o'er 3 a Academus-gr'n retreats of A.341 1 Abhorrent-a. eye roll back... 19 make our absence sweet.... 2 p Academy-Frinchman in thea.520p he would abhorrent turn .. 19 ne eek in her absence.. .467 c Accent-accent is the soul of .775 C I spurn abhorrent... pangs of a. to remove. accent very lowt.. .......646 a Abhorring-become an a. even 1r thy absence moreg. 261 the accent of Christians*...423 ; no a. in my appetite.. 1 e walk in a. of the sun* 608 h the accent of one's country.775 water-flies blow me into a.*104 x winter hath my a. been*.. 8 with accent stern yet mild.. 91 b Abhorr'st-justly thou a.**... 1 h your a. of mind we have... with an a. tuned in self*. ... 119 r. Abhors-nature a. the old..... 1 / Absences-husband's a. grow]. 2m with a swaggering accent*.419 n whom my very soul abhors* 10 Absent-a. ones, I supplicate.. 69 8 Accents-a. yet unknown*....602 k Abide-a. in the desert with.. 48 o Achilles a. was Achillest.... 20 its resistless accents flow ..320 h and nowhere did abide. to be absent from the body. 28 the a. of despairi. ..487 m in him we cannot abide. 331 i ever a., ever near; still I. .. 29 their a. firm and loud in...120 g men must needs abide*....207 k he hurts the absent........701 c Accept-a. a better in his .....114 s there he would abide.. ...529 f letters from absent friends.448 € accept a favor is to sell....698 n Abides-there abides in thee 4.2277 speak ill of the absent......743 u accept this arduous.. ...269 where he abides think**...311 p Absents-endear Absents.. .272 d tolerable woman will a. ...375 1 Abidest-there thou abidest... 13 8 Absolute-Be a. for death*... 145 v Accepting-charms by a., był.645 k Abilities-scope of his a. I would be absolute. 281 n Accident-accident of an a.... suited to your abilities.. .753 h Absolution-Pedrillo for an a.| 552 d an accident not a property.200 m the limits of our abilities.. 2 | Absolved-absolved him with* 280 r. a happy accident... Ability-a. to do without it. . 264 Abstain-abstain from beans.. 494 s many a happy accident.... ability without education. .718? a. that we may enjoy.. the wind of a. will collect..754 d an ability to improve.. 454 c thou shalt abstain.. .782 1 unthoughton a. is guilty* .. 73 u find ability in the good. 754 a Abstains-he that a. and he..593 c what happy a. is it that we. 31 ground to presume ability. 2 a Abstinence-a. is as easy to...593 g Accidental-thy sin's not a*...556 m how to hide one's ability...759 e a. is whereby a man... .599 e under the sun is accidental.754 c reserve an a. that they* defensive vertue, a.. 156 i with God can be accidental 3 n Abject-doubting in his a.++..622 n Abstract-abstract and brief*.423 c Accidents-all other accidents.209, how abject, how august....373 i | Abstractionists-they are a...579 + are hands are accidents*... 76 d Abjure-a. the mortal madel..317 n Absurd-provinga.all written.570 y chapter of accidents. Ablo-they are a. because..... 734 1 Absurdity-dominion of a ....314 å chapter of a. is the longest. 37 to live with able men.......580 u Abundance-abundance of*...589 8 moving a. by flood and* 39 Abler-turn to writers of an a.515 0 fair abundance thund'ring.545 i subject to certain a.. Abode-from their dread a.... 86 g midst abundance died. .887 j wanton a. take root and.... 3 m some sacred safe abode....107 p poor in abundance.... ....155 v | Accommodate-t'a. the fair...430 s what abode they go..... 267 i pours abundance o'er......294 ; Accompanied-if it is not a... 84 e Abodes-at the bless'd abodest491 a riotous with her a**. ....593 Accomplish-attempt not,or a.802 gods and their tranquil a. 708 that have abundance*. .257 d never attempt or else a....798 spirit comes from abodes..743 n Abundant-more a. grow......279 overcautious will a. little...757 q the a. of happy millions. ,478 C Abolition-than the a. of the.. 565 g 29 38 .494 y 80 ......764 € 3 j 69 e more abundant grows** . 280 k | Accomplishment-a. of your..675 d Abolished-may be a. by law..560 e Abuse-bore without abuset 271 r the a. of verse do abuse the king that*... 215 0 Accord-Christian-like a, in*.. 93 8 Abou-A. Ben Adhem (may..634 s know whom they abuse.....126 a look made all of sweet a....634 / Abound-where they most a. 1665 € when you abuse another...681 c Accords-deep mysterious a..517 a Above-I hate to go a. you....307 i Abused-a. among the worst.. 65 l Account-a. for their conduct.620 n 54 c |