Irving's defects, 193.

J

January, the month of, 53.

579

the wife of a, 363.

Just, the Souls of the, 161.

L

Langham-place, the Church in, 436.
Last Year, 85.

Lavater, Spurzheim, v. 568.
Lecture upon Heads and unwritten
Books, 418.

Letter to a friend on State of Parties in
Dublin, 308.

Letters from the East, No. 1. 137—II.
275-III. 348-IV. 443-V. 560.
Letter to Editor from Captain Cochrane,
549.

Life and Death, 374.
Lisle, a trip to, 497.

Lines written in the Bay of Naples, 168.
Literary World, the, 364.

London Lyrics, 234.290. 436.

new-

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
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,ib..
-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

Ramsay, 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 between, 161.
Reviews of Cowper's Private Correspon-
dence, 90-Salvator Rosa and his
Times, 201-Hajji 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.
Rosa, Salvator, and his Times, by Lady
Morgan, 201-remarks upon, 202-
extracts from, ib. 203-his youth and
commencement as an artist, 204-
his recitations, 207-satirical pictures,
210-character of the work, 211.
Rousseau, vanity of, 19.

,decline of the Ancient,
328-Don Luis de Gongora, ib.-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, ib.-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 Lisle, 497.