Ear-rings, lines on a pair, 208. East, Letters from the, No. VI. 130- voyage to Thebes by Minict, Mon- -a Turkish falut, Girgé, &c. 131 barber, 132-the Temple of Tentyra, 133-a funeral, 134-Luxor, 135- Suleiman Aga, il.-Thebes, 136. -VII. 243-ruins of Medinet Abou, 243-Etfu, 244-Essouan, 245-the Isle of Philo, ib.-visit to the tombs of the kings, 247-a picture of the Arabs, 249.-VIII. Grand Cairo, 305 -slaves, 306-tomb of Burckhardt, 307-tales of the country, 308-pri- vileges of physicians, 309-baths, 310 -IX. 428-Mount Sinai, ib.-journey to, 428-Valley of Paran, 429-mag- nificence of mountains around Sinai, 431-Greek convent, 432-Mount St. Catharine, 433-X. Mount Sinai con- tinued, 508 - Greek convent and monk, il.-ascent of Mount St. Ca- therine, 510-Rock of Meribah, ib.- writer made prisoner by the Arabs, 511-reach their camp, 513-attack of the Arabs on the convent, 514. Eldon (Lord), his character, 17. Emperor, proclamation of one, 256. Enfranchised, the, or Butterfly's first flight, 186. Epigram, 393.
Epistle to B. F. Esq. 358.
Epistle to George Colman, Esq. 554. Epistles, Characteristic, 65. 209. 352. 528.
to T. Harris, Esq. 529-to ib. 531-to C. Kemble, Esq. 531-to Mr. Smith, 532-from a repintful sin- nur," 533-from a bachelor, ib.-to Mr. Trotter, ib.-to Mr. J. Bell, 535. Esmiralda, lines on the capture of, 515. Extracts from my Aunt Martha's Diary, 286.
Grimm's Ghost, Letter XVIII, 12-XIX. 107-XX. 369-XXI, 562.
Hebdomadary of Mr. Snooks the grocer, 436.
Horrors for November, 424. How to be a Gentleman, 462. Hypocrisy, 301.
Ianthe sleeping, lines to, 242. Indian Anecdotes, 276.
Indigo, Letter from Miss, at Worthing, 332.
Irish Bar, Sketches of, No. IX. Mr. North, 385.
Italian Improvisatori, account of the principal, 193, 194-Marone, Querno, ib.-conduct of Leo X. towards, 195- Brondolini, 198-Antoniano, ib. 199 -Perfetti, 199-ladies distinguished for improvisation, 201.
Laus Atramenti, 416. Letters-On Timbuctoo Anthology, 121 -from the East, No. VI. 130-VII. 243-VIII. 305-IX. 428-X. 509- Characteristic, 65. 209. 352. 528 from Miss Indigo, at Worthing, 332- to Country Cousins, 360-from Rome, 269. 467-Letter to the Deputy Li- censer of Plays, 554.
Life in London, 226. London Lyrics, 208. 449. Love among the Law Books, 107. Love's Labour Lost, 517.
Mahomet, lines respecting, 137. Maid of Orkney, the, 454. Man with the Head, the, 155. May, a sonnet, 322. Message, the, 406.. Midshipman's Song, 347.
Miniature, lines on accidentally possess- ing one, 73.
Misfortune, from Lucian, 249.
Moor's Prophecy, the, 112.
Mount Sinai, visit to, 428. 509. My first-born smiling, lines to, 466.
National Museum and its Effects, 399- fashion often the cause of forming a gallery of paintings, 393-hint for adding to that of the nation, 400-the necessity of infusing a feeling for art into the public inind, ib.-time of high art in Italy, 401-effects of a general love of it, 402-students must not be too enthusiastic, 403-the pub- lic the true patrons of British art, 404. North, (Mr.) his forensic and personal character, 385-account of his debut
Paternoster-row, proposals for setting fire to, 205.
Penitentiaries for the Polite, 323. Pestalozzi, an account of, 289-Swit-
zerland, 289-want of a national language in, 291-conduct of the French in, 292-character of Pesta- lozzi, 294, 295-errors in his method of proceeding, 295-institute for young women, 296, 297.
Petrarca, sonnet from, 480. Physic for the Mind, 394. Physician, the, No. XIV. the diseases of the dog-days, 250-XV. of the dis- eases caused by dry heat, 445. Picture, lines so entitled, 124. Pinchbeck, Mr. Joshua, 369. Plague, on the, 113-symptoms of, 114 Mr. Tully on, 115-Dr. Maclean upon, 115-separation in cases of, ib. -contagious or non-contagious, 117 -measures of prevention, 119. Poetry-the wind, 11-vassals lament
for the fallen tree, 16-the rose, 21- canzonetta from the Italian, ib.-Tim- buctoo ode, 25-ditto elegy, 26-ditto epigrams, 27, 28-sonnet, 35-Ge- raldine, 42-the Swedish miner, 55 -return of the Indians to Niagara, 64 -lines on accidentally possessing and returning Miss B's miniature, 73 -Troubadour songs, 80. 216-Bache- lor outwitted, 104-the Moor's Pro- phecy, 112-flowers, 121-picture, 124-to a wind, 129-Mahomet, 137 the dream of Demos, 144-Iotis dying, 144-Skyllodemos, 144-Constantine, 145-Olympus, 146-Gyphtakis, 146 -the Cavern of the three Tells, 148 -the enfranchised, or butterfly's first flight, 186-ode to the yacht of a great civic character, 203-a pair of ear- rings, 208-the captive knight, 216- the pleasures of Brighton, 225-the false alarm,230—And I too in Arcadia, 238-Ianthe sleeping, lines to, 242- misfortune, 249-proclamation of an emperor, 256-all I wish, 260- beauty's victory, 267-Reullura, by T. Campbell, 297-projects and com- panies, 310-sonnet, the bride, 316- ditto, May, 322-ditto, the shepherd
boy, ib.-Valentine, 327. 549-mid- shipman's song,347-to Greece, 351- epistle to B. F. Esq. 358-the revellers, 368-the cities of the plain, 374- epigrams, 393-the adieu, 398-the village child, 405-the message, 406 -Lord Byron to the Countess Guic- cioli, 414-Laus Atramenti, or the praise of blacking, 416-the harp of tears, 423-spring, 427-broken vows, 434-stanzas, 440-London Lyrics- Bridge-street, Blackfriars, 449-the maid of Orkney, 454-a Grecian dream, 461-my first-born smiling, 466-a summer morning, 472-son- net from Petrarca, 480-fragment of a projected ode, 489-the wassailers, 495 stanzas, 499-charity, 504- lines on the capture of the Esmiralda, 515-the crusader's return, 536-the bended bow, 561-Homer on the banks of the Scamander, 565-sonnet, 575-specimens of the German ballad, 576-the fisher, ib.
Pope Pius VI. an account of, 467-Abbé della Genga, ib.-the new pope, 468 to 472.
Projects and companies, 310. Puppet-shows, Roman, account of, 269.
Reminiscences of a Lover, 36.
Return of the Indians to Niagara, 64. Revellers, the, 368.
Reviews of Remains of Dr. Clarke, 81- of Redgauntlet, 93-Dupuis on the Ashantees, 378-Lord Byron's Con- versations, 407.
Reullura, by T. Campbell, 297. Roman puppet-shows, 269.
Rome, letters from, No. I. 269-II. 467.
Rose, lines to the, 21. Rosedale and its Tenants, 521.
Santiago, the dean of, a tale, 97. Sculpture in the British Museum, 473. Shepherd-boy, the, a sonnet, 322. Sketches of India, No. I. appearance to an European stranger, 56-ill policy of East India company's government, 57-native courts and state of, 58- Lucnow and buildings, 59. 60-the Baruh Durree, 61-menagerie, ib.- elephant fights, 62, 63.
Sketches of the Irish Bar, No. IX. 385. Snooks, the grocer, hebdomadary of, 436. Society for the propagation of Gentility, 562.
Songs Troubadour, 80. 216-of the modern Greeks, 139-the pleasures of Brighton, 225-midshipman's, 347- Laus atramenti, a new song, 416. Sonnets, 35. 316, 322-ib. 351. 405, 427. 472.480.575,
Page 191, line 34, for "fifth act," read "third act."
"bipes implumis," read "bipes implume." last but one, for "keart," read "heart."
In Absenteeism, No I. page 483, Vol. X. last note but one, for "Irish robbers," read "Irish hoblers;" page 487, line 33, for "state," read "stale."
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