Death of friends, on the, 205-reflec- tions on, ib.-first sight of, in youth, 206, 207-of an old friend, 208. Delavigne, M. Casimir, review of his Nouvelles Messéniennes, 164-ex- tracts from his writings, 165, 166, 167. Dinner Company to let, 150. Dirge of Alaric the Visigoth, 64. Diver, the, 540.
Dramatic travels, 379.
Dreaming, Table Talk, No. VI. 244— remarks on a passage of Gall's, 244, 246-whether the soul thinks always, 247-impressions in dreams, 248. Dublin, state of parties in, 261-Mar-
quis Wellesley's early conduct in taking the government, 262-account of Mr. Blake, his secretary, 262, 263-the civic banquet, ib.-Mr. Plunket's ap- pointment to the attorney-generalship, 264-the patronage of Ireland as ex- clusive as ever, ib.-Mr. O'Connel's letter, 265-Dr. Magee, 266-Sir H. Lees and Mr. Hayes, 267-pre- sentation of address, 268, 269-the marquis's reply, 270-the anger of the Orange faction, 271-trial of the Orange rioters, 272.
Dulwich college, pictures at, 568.
James's Park, lyric on, 507.
Jester, the, condemned to death, 469. Joy (Mr. solicitor-general), sketch of, 481-political principles and zeal, 482 friendship with Saurin, 482-defeat of his hopes, 484-cool advocate for the crown against his Orange friends, 485-his language as an orator, 487 -his irony, 488.
Machiavelli, on the political writings of, 193-his Prince, ib.-this author's intentions, 194-his character, 195— his subserviency to the Medici, 197. Man, the monied, an outline, 42.
Memoirs of Napoleon and Las Cases' Journal, review of, 79.
of Madame Campan, 457. Menzini, sonnet of, 576. Milton's Comus, 222-Pope's plagiarisms from, ib.-its origin and design, 223 -exquisite character, 224-object to promote virtue, 225-unsatisfactory nature of masques, 226-passage omitted in Comus, ib.-personifica- tions in, 227-noble object of Milton in his poetry, 228. Minstrel, the, 344. Misenum, 212.
Modern Pilgrimages, No. VIII. the studio of Canova, 28-No. IX. the tomb of Virgil, Misenum, Avernus, &c. 212. Morelli, lines on, 152. Mouse turned hermit, 158. Music, on, No. I. 297-the Greek and Turkish, 299-Handel, 300-music of birds, 301, 302-rhythm, 304, 305, 306-No. II. 401, melody, 405 -variations, 411-time, 412-No. III. words proper to be set to, 554-effect of music on the mind, 556-musical language, ib.-kinds of poetry best suited for, 560.
Musical wives, 113. Myrta, lines to, 204.
Patent brown stout, 319.
Peter Pindarics, 46. 118. 210. 319. 468. Petrarch, sonnet of, 391.451.528. Peveril of the Peak, review of, 273. Philosophy of Fashion, 238.
Physician, the, No. IV. 108-V.359- VI. 420-No. VII. 533. Pignotti, lines from, 158. Pilgrimages, modern, No. VIII. 28-IX. 212.
Plain Preaching, 229. Poet and Alchymist, 118. Poetry-lines on Admiral Sir G. Camp- bell, by T. Campbell, 32-sporting without a licence, 37-poison for the rats, 41-Peter Pindarics, 46-court of aldermen, 53-from Bembo, 58- the dirge of Alaric, 64—to the north star, 70-to the genius of Spain, 78- sonnet, 107-the hour-glass, 112- invocation, 117-the poet and alchy-
mist, 118-the astronomical alder- man, 119-on an amethyst presented by Lelia, 134-the bard's song to his daughter, 139-on Kosciusko, 149- on Morelli, 152-the mouse turned hermit, 158-the white rose, 172- Turpin and the bishop, 174-bache- lor's fare, 176-exchange no robbery, 190-Constantinople, 198-to Myrta, 204-Southdown mutton, 210-the skeleton dance, 215-plain preaching, 229-evening, an elegy, 251-the farewell to the dead, 260-sonnet, from Zappi, 278-songs of the Cid, No. 1. the Cid's death-bed, 308-II. the Cid's funeral procession, 376-III. the Cid's rising, 378-patent brown stout, 319-York kidney potatoes, 320 -the prophecy of Constantine, 326- stanzas, 332-Greek song, 337-the Upas in Mary bone-lane, 343-an actor's meditations, ib.-the minstrel, 344-Greek song, the voice of Scio, 352-to the south wind, 419-stage wedlock, 427-Dr. Gall, 428-the voice of spring, 439-David, 444— sonnet from Petrarch, 451-forgetful Cupid, 453-the smoky chimney, ib. -night, 456-the handkerchief, 468 -the jester condemned to death, 469 -Spanish patriot's song, 491-song, ib.-Greek song, the shade of Theseus, 496-St. James's Park, 507--the news- paper, 508-Italy to Spain, 514-the statue of a funeral genius, 521-the bird's release at the grave, 532-the diver, from the German, 540-to a fountain, 553-daintie pastorals, 561- the flower that feels not spring, 567– song for a Swiss festival, 575-song, 576-sonnet, ib.—ditto, ib. Poison for the rats, 41. Printed by mistake, 529. Projects and Projectors, 120. Prophecy of Constantine, 326. Puns and Punsters, on, 33.
Recollections of a Student, 205. Repasts of the Ancients, on the, 501. Rose, the white, 172.
Saurin (Mr.), sketch of, 124—his descent, 125 regularity in business, 125- military career, 126-driven into the Orange faction, 127-his shrewish spi- rit on irritation, 129-his removal from office, 130-his personal appearance, 131-an excellent advocate, 133. Schweitzkoffer (Mr.), account of his poetry, 162. 252. Shade of Theseus, 496.
Shakspeare's Poems, remarks on, 470. Skeleton dance, the, 215.
Sketches of the Irish Bar, No. IV. 124,
Mr. Saurin-No. V. Mr. Joy, 481. Small talk, a few thoughts on, 217. Smoky chimney, the, 453.
Sonnets, from Bembo, 58-to the north star, 70-the genius of Spain, 78- sonnet, 107-on an amethyst, 134- to a flea, 162-from Zappi, 278- from Petrarch, 391. 451. 528-of Fi- licaja, 415-night, 456-to a fountain, 553-sonnet from Menzini, 576- sonnet, ib.
Songs of the Cid, 307. 376. 378. Southdown Mutton, 210. South wind, stanzas on, 419. Spain, sonnet to the genius of, 78. Sporting without a licence, 37. Spring, Youth, and Love, 312.
Stafford (the Marquis of), his picture- gallery, 97.
Stage wedlock, 427.
Star, lines to the North, 70. State of parties in Dublin, 261.
Statue of a funeral Genius, on the, 521. Student, recollections of a, 205. Studious, amusements of the, 49. Swiss festival, song för, 575. Switzerland, letters on a tour in, No.VII. 179 the Berne Alps, 180 - the nymphs of Interlaken, 180-the lake of Brientz, 182-the cascade of Gies- bach, ib.-Lauterbrunn, il.-ava- lanches, 184-the Jungfrau, 185. Sympathies and Prejudices, 509. T
Table Talk, No. II. 244.
Tavern, the, 497.
END OF THE SEVENTH VOLUME.
P. 447 line 12, read like a wind, or a sunbeam. 488 for "Metemsyphiles" read "Mephistophiles."
PRINTED BY S. AND R. BENTLEY, DORSET-STREET.
« ПредыдущаяПродолжить » |