howling dervishes, 275-loveliness of
Turkish children, 276-habits of the
Oriental, 277-cruelty to the Greeks,
278-women of Turkey, 279-Jani-
zaries, 281.

Corpulence, on, 181—absence of passion
contributes to, 182-apoplexy conse-
quent upon, 183-induces diseases,
185-remedies, 186.

Costume, or keeping, in character, 162.
Country Ball, 508.

Cowper, Private Correspondence of, 90-
remarks upon, ib. 91-on Cowper's re-
ligious ideas and their cause, 92-
Cowper's opinion of the poets, 94-his
letter on a friend's departure, ib.-
his views in his principal work, 95—
his joyous disposition, 96-specimen
of the parturiunt montes, 98.
Crown of Victory, the, 235.
Cuckoo, a ride in a, 357.

Farewell to Airdrie, 196.
February, 131.

Fellow Travellers, No. II. 29.

Ferney, 17-description of Voltaire's
house at, 20, 21-comparison of Rous-
seau and Voltaire, ib.-view from, 23.
Fools, the last of the, 223.
Forget me not, 576.

Fortunatus, how to obtain the cap of,
176.

Fouqué, La Motte, tale from, 235.
French Poets, No. III. 105-Casimir
Delavigne, ib.-his character as a
writer, 106-L'Ecole des Vieillards, ib.
-Les Comédiens and other works,
108 his birth and family, 109-his
Messéniennes, 109.110.

G

Gamesters and Gaming, 256.

Godwin's History of the Commonwealth,
review of, 570.

Goethe, Memoirs of, 473-his birth, it.

Painting and Sculpture, remarks on
Poetry as compared with, 157.
Pandæmonium, a sketch, 467.
Parry's (Capt.) second Voyage, 453.
Patents and Projects extraordinary, 24.
Personal Identity, 196.
People, Every-day, 527.
Phrenology, 533.

Physician, No. XII. 181-XIII. 437.
Poetical Scenes, No. I. 116-II. 304—
III. 467.

Poet's Supper, the, 380.

Poetry and Painting, the identity of, 157.
Poetry-the field of Grutli, 16-ode to
the closing year, 23-stanzas to time,
48-Pyramus and Thisbe, 49-the
hour of death, 60-the fall of Granada,
or the massacre of the Abencerrages,
66-the last look of Granada, 83—on
the death of Riego, 85-the haunted
chamber, 103-sonnet, the new-
made grave, 110-Poetical Scenes,
No. I. Michael Angelo, 116-the three
blind tipplers, 130-the two swans,
145-the lover's quarrel, 155-the
souls of the just, 161-lines written in
the Bay of Naples, 168-the wall-
flower, 180-the patriot and the apos-
tate's daughter, or the Greek lover's
farewell, 194-farewell to Airdrie,
196-sonnet to Italy, from Guidiccioni,
222-poor Robin's prophecy, 234-

Queen Isabel's wish, 245-scene from
the Cisma de l'Inghilterra of Calde-
ron, 255-stanzas, 262-constancy,
267-stanzas, the heiress's complaint,
274-the child of the forests, 282-
Pourquoi existons-nous? ib.-canzo-
netta from the Italian, 289-the civic
dinner, 290-the surprise of Alhama,
316-the Ritter Bann, a ballad, by T.
Campbell, 324--Egypt, lines written in,
334-bring flowers, 341-the grave,
from the German, 347-song sup-
posed to be sung by the wife of a Ja-
panese, 363-song, 368-life and
death, 374-from the German, a
catch, 392-sleep, 408-translation
from Tasso, 417-To **** 421—
the pirates' song, 430-London Lyrics,
the church in Langham-place, 436-
Punchinello, stanzas to, 441-the
sacrifice of Iphigenia, 451 - winter
song, to my wife, 460-poetical scenes,
No. III. 467-the hunter of the Uru-
guay to his love, 479-the choice, 480
-conqueror's sleep, 496-the wish, il.
-trip to Lisle, 497-eating song, 507
-sonnet, 512-to Newton's study,
516-catch, 526-the Indian woman
to Diogo Alvarez, 532-the messen-
ger bird, 538-hymn to Apollo, 546
-a dream, by T. Campbell, 559-
Spurzheim v. Lavater, 568-Forget
me not, 576-stanzas, ib.

Poor Robin's prophecy, 234.
Prejudices, national, 517.
Press, the Bench and the, 169.

Priory des Deux Amants, account of,
375.

Private Correspondence of Cowper, 90.
Punchinello, stanzas to, 441.
Pyramus and Thisbe, 49.

Q

Quarterly Review, arguments of Capt.
Cochrane against an article in, 549.
Queen Isabel's wish, 245.

R

Ramsey, stanzas by Robert, 576.
Remarks on Poetry as compared with
Painting and Sculpture, 157-the
identity of poetry and painting, ib.-
the limited of painting and sculpture,
158-distinctions beween, 161.
Reviews of Cowper's Private Correspond-
ence, 90 Salvator Rosa and his
Times, 201-Hajjî Baba, 284-Say-
ings and Doings, 388-Memoirs of
Goethe, 473-Godwin's History of the
Commonwealth, 570.

Ride in a cuckoo, 357.

Riego, the death of, lines on, 89.
Ritter Bann, the, 324.

Rome in the first and nineteenth cen-
turies, 217-dialogue between Britons
and Romans, 218.

T

Table Talk, No. XI, 34.
Tasso, sonnet of, 417.
Theatre, Spanish, on the Modern, 328.
502.

decline of the Ancient,
328-Don Luis de Gongora, il.—revi-
val of the theatre under Charles III.
333-effect of the Spanish drama on
French literature, 502—Candamo and
the last poets of the national school, ib.
-the new theory and Don Ignatius de
Luzan, 503- Montiano, 504 — La
Huerta, ib.-Moratin the elder, 505—
Yriarte, il.-Jovellanos, 506-Melen-
dez, ib.-other authors, 507.
Time, stanzas to, 48.
Tipplers, the three blind, 130.
Tittup the Civilian, 111.

Tooke, Mr. Horne, account of, 246.
Travelling manners, past and present,
335-M. Simond's work, and errors,
336-the Genevese unchanged in
manners for a long time, 339-aristo-
cratic spirit strong among some Eng-
lish, 340-but generally declining, ib.
Trembler, the, 7.

Trip to Lille, 497.

U

Uncle, my, a portrait, 61.
Upstarts, the, 431.

V

Voltaire, his house at Ferney, 20.
Vulgar Errors, on, 42.

W

Wall-flower, the, 180.

Winds, the influence of, on health, 437.
Winter song, to my wife, 460.
Wish, the, 496.

Y

Year, ode to the closing, 23.