Rival Topics-An Extravaganza, 616.
Roche, Sir Boyle, his blunders, 572.
Rock, Captain, his epistle to Lord Lynd-
hurst, 635. His letter to Terry Alt,
636.

Rogers, Mr., accompanied by the author
to Paris, 44. See the Dedications to
Samuel Rogers, Esq.

Sea, the Old Man of the, 565. A Re-
flection at, 113.

See you, beneath yon cloud so dark
186.

See the dawn from heaven, 289.
Selim and Nourmahal, 445–452.
Sephiroths or Splendors of the Cabala,
540, n.

Grecce," 300-335. Songs from the
Greek Anthology, 366-369. Unpub-
lished songs, &c., 369-373. Occa-
sional songs, 614. 660. Songs from
"M. P., or the Blue Stocking," 656-
658. Songs of the Church, No. 1, 622.
Sovereign, a golden, 548.
Sovereign woman, a ballad, 661.

Rome, artists at, 46. The Palatine Sepulture, ancient Egyptian mode of, Soul, the, 685.
Mount, 47.

Rokeby, allusions to, 209. 212.

677.
Seraphim, 538.

Romaika, the, danced in Zen, 321, et Serapis, the god, 681.

seq.

Romaldkirk, to the Curate of, 605.
Rondeau.-"Good night! good night!"

123.

Rosa, to, 120.

Rosa, to, written during illness, 114.
Rosa, to, 124. 139.

Rose of Cashmere, 442.
Rose, the Alpine, 287.

Rose, the, and summer bee, 291.

Rose of the desert! 355.
Rose and nightingale, 360.
Rose, the young, 352.
Rose-tree, the pretty, 347.

Rose in nettles hid, the:-Conundrum,
156.

Roses, the, Festival of the Scattering of,
374. 443, n. 452. Of the garden of the
Nile, 449. Attar Gul, 453.

Roses, political, 227, n.

Seth, traditions relative to the patri-
arch, 538.

Shalimar Palace, the, 449. 453.
Shall the harp then be silent, 260.
Shamrock, oh the, 244.

Shannon, stanzas from the banks of
the, 584

Sound the loud timbrel o'er Egypt's
dark sea, 300.

Southey, to Robert, Esq., Announce-
ment of a new Thalaba, 615.
Speculation, a, 519.

Speeches, a corrected report of some
late, 597.

Spencer, Hon. W. R., lines addressed
to him from Buffalo and Lake Erie,
in N. America, 181.

She is far from the hnd where her Spirit of Joy, thy altar lies, 656.
young hero sleeps, 22.

She never look'd so kind before, 118.
She sung of love, 265.

Spirit, the Indian, (or N. American,, 184.
Spirit of Love, whose locks unroll'd,
(Ode LXXV. Anacreon,) 101.

She has beauty, but still you must keep Spirit of the Woods, the Evil:-Song,
your heart cool, 348.

Sheridan, Right Hon. Richard Brinsley,
Lines on the death of, 456. His char-
acter described, 457. Intended Life
of, 50.

Sheridan, Mrs., air composed by, 297.
Shield, the, 113.

Shine out, stars, 347.

Round the world goes, by day and Ship a-hoy!-Song, 37.
night, 364.

Row gently here, 287.

180.

Spring and Autumn, 296. 368.

St. Lawrence, river, 183, 184; the Gulf
of, 186.

St. Senanus and the Lady, 257.
Star of the Waters, Sothis, 696.
Stars, some of the poet's allusions to
the, 232. 289, 290. 300. 326. 328. 331.
373. 527. 532. 695.

Ships and wrecks, 161. 167, 168. 292. Steersman's song, the, 175.
295. 305.

Stephens, Henry, wrote on horseback,
496.

Stevenson, Sir John, poetical tribute to,
271. See also 39, n. 272. 299, 300, 301.
304.307.

Still, like dew in silence falling, 368.
Still thou fliest, and still I woo thee,
371.

Simonides, epitaphs on Anacreon by, Still when daylight o'er the wave, 360.

103, n.

Sin, 522. 535.

Sannazaro, his Gallicio nell' Arcadia, Slumber, oh slumber! if sleeping thou
quoted, 66, n.

Sappho, lyre of, 315. Legends of Leu- Slumber, poetical allusions to, 282.
cadia, 320.

Sarpi, Fra Paolo, 500.

Satirical and Political Poems, 455, &c.
Say, what shall be our sport to-day?
286.

Say, what shall we dance? 344.
Skeptic, the; a Philosophical Satire,
199. The preface on ancient philoso-
phy, and the Pyrrhonists, 199. The
Satire, 200-203.
Skepticism, 542.

Scott, Sir Walter, his musical taste, 36.
Interesting scene at the Edinburgh
theatre, 37.

Scriptures, the Holy, 302.
Sculptor, wouldst thou glad my soul,
(Ode v. Anacreon,) 66.

mak'st, 293

Smile, one dear, 351.

vales, 313.

Storm at sea, lines written in a, 168.
Stranger, the heart-wounded, 340.
Strangford, to Lord; written on board
the Phaeton frigate, off the Azores,
161.

Strew me a fragrant bed of leaves, (Ode
XXXII. Anacreon,) 81.

Sublime was the warning that liberty
spoke, 235.

Sulpicia, Tibullus to, 516.

Summer clouds, 531.

Summer Fête, the, 308.

Smoothly flowing through verdant Summer webs that float and shine, 360.

Snake, the, 119.

Sunday Ethics, a Scotch ode, 590.
Surprise, the, 121.

Soliman, throne of, was called the Star Sweet is your kiss, my Lais dear, 167.
of the Genii, 379.
Sweet lady, look not thus again, 112.

Some mortals there may be, so wise or Sweet spirit! if thy airy sleep, 116.
so fine, 311.
Sweet Innisfallen, fare thee well, 262.
Songs, some of the occasional, interwo-Swings, an Eastern pastime and exer-
ven in Mr. Moore's poems:-107, 108,
109. 115. 125, &c. Many early songs
occur from p. 105-159. 228-278. 310,
311. 313, 314, 315 316, 317, &c. Songs
interspersed in the "Evenings in

cise, 443.
Sword, the warrior's, 257. 261 267. 270.
Sylph's Ball, the, 513.
Sylphs and Gnomes, 532, n.
Syra, holy fount of, 325..

Thou, whose soft and rosy hues, (Ode 'Twas in a mocking dream of night,
xvi. Anacreon,) 72.
(Ode xxx. Anacreon.) 81.

Thou bidd'st me sing the lay I sung to "Twas night, and many a cireling bowl,
thee, 363.
(Ode xxxvII. Anacreon,) 84.

Though sorrow long has worn my "Twas when the world was in its
heart, 117.

Tories, destructive propositions of the, Valley of Visions, 687.
Valley, the unequalled, 453.

They met but once in youth's sweet Tortoise-shell of Pegu, triple-colored, Van, the Euthanasia of, 582.
hour, 361.

Vision, a by the author of Christabel, When I behold the festive train, (Ode Woman, 179. 269. 328. 522. 527, 528,529.
LIII. Anacreon,) 91.
558
Vice, the, 336.

-

Voitures Kiss, rendered by Mrs.
123.
Vulcan. hear your glorious task, (Ode
IV. Anacreon,) 65.

Warning, a, 152.

War against Babylon! 307.
War's high-sounding harp, 306
Warrior, the dying, 338.

Washington, city of, and the American

rivers, &c., 175. 178, et seq.

Watchman, the; a Glee, 344.

When I loved you, I can't but allow, Woman:-Away, away--you're all the

111.
When Love is kind, 296.

When Love, rock'd by his mother, 266.
When night brings the hour, 295.
When Love was a child, 286.

534.561.

same, 152.
Wonder, the, 121.

Woods and Forests, Ode to the, 579
Woodpecker, the: I knew by the smoke
that so gracefully curl'd, 183.

When my thirsty soul I steep, (Ode Word awaked my heart, thy, 305.
XLVIII. Anacreon,) 89.
World, the fashionable, 309.

When Spring adorns the dewy scene, World is all a fleeting show, this, 299.
(Ode XLI. Anacreon,) 86.
World, when abroad in the, 294.
When o'er the silent seas alone, 343. Would that I were a tuneful lyre, (Ode
When the first summer bee, 291.
LXXVII. Anacreon,) 101.
When the wine-cup is smiling before Wreath the bowl, 254.
us, 291.
Wreath and the Chain, the, 146.
Write on, write on, ye Barons dear, 581.

When thou shalt wander, 288.
When the sad word "Adieu," 367.
When thou art nigh, it seems, 363.
When to sad music silent you listen,
365.

When on the lip the sigh delays, 345.
When through life unblest we rove,

239.

When through the Piazzetta, 289.

Waterloo coin, advertisement of a miss- When Time, who steals our years

ing or lost, 595.

We care not; Song, 660.

We read the flying courser's name,
(Ode xxvII. Anacreon,) 79.
Weep, children of Israel! 304.

away, 108.

When wearied wretches sink to sleep,

120.

When wine I quaff, before my eyes,
(Ode L. Anacreon,) 90.

Weep not for those whom the veil of Whene'er I see those smiling eyes, 255.
the tomb, 299.

Weep on! weep on your hour is past,
244.

Weeping for thee, my love, through the
long day, 321.

Welcome, sweet bird, through the sun-
ny air winging, 333.

Well! peace to thy heart, though anoth-
er's it be, 171.

Well, the Holy, alleged miraculous ap-
pearance of the moon night and day
in the, 398.

Wellington Spa, the, 619.
Wellington, Field Marshal the Duke of,
34. Reinforcements for him, 226. His
Grace and the Ministers, 227. 598.
Wellington, Napoleon, and Waterloo,

543.572.

Were not the sinful Mary's tears, 301.
What's my thought like? 220.
What shall I sing thee? 543.
What the bee is to the floweret, 243.
When Bacchus, Jove's immortal boy,
(Ode XLIX. Anacreon,) 89.
When, casting many a look behind, 111.
When cold in the earth lies the friend
thou hast loved, 254.
When Cupid sees how thickly now,
(Ode LXXVIII. Anacreon,) 101.
When evening shades are falling, 326.
When first that smile, 288.

When twilight dews are falling soft,
353.

When 'midst the gay I meet, 352
Where is the heart that would not give,

660.

Where are the visions, 293.
Where is your dwelling, ye sainted,
306.

Where shall we bury our shame? 291.
Whig, Dr., and Dr. Tory, their consul-
tation, 604.

While gazing on the moon's light, 237.
While our rosy fillets shed, (Ode XLII.
Anacreon,) 87.

While we invoke the wreathed spring,

(Ode LV. Anacreon,) 92.
Who comes so gracefully, 332.
Who is the maid my spirit seeks, 298.
Who'll buy my love-knots? 288.
Who'll buy? 'tis Folly's shop, 316.
Whose was the artist hand that spread,
(Ode LVII. Anacreon,) 94.
Why does azure deck the sky? 124.
Why does she so long delay ? 367.
Wind thy horn, my hunter-boy, 293.
Wine-cup is circling, the, 270.
Wine, praise of, in Lalla Rookh, 450.

452. See also other poems and songs,
230. 234. 245. 252. 263. 267. 270. 290,
291.293. Wisdom, 244. 250. 291.
Wit, 335. The quiver of, 244.

When first I met thee warm and young, With all my soul, then, let us part, 118.
With twenty chords my lyre is hung,
24. 249.
(Ode LXXI. Anacreon,) 100.

When gold, as fleet as ephyr's pinion,
(Ode LVIII. Anacreon,) 95.

When he who adores thee has left but
the name, 229.

to, 417, et seq.

Yes, be the glorious revel mine, (Ode
XLII. Anacreon,) 86.

Yes-loving is a painful thrill, (Ode
XXIX. Anacreon,) 80.

Yes, sad one of Zion, if closely resem-
bling, 258.

Yes, yes, when the bloom of Love's
boyhood is o'er, 352.

You read it in these spell-bound eyes,
169.

You bid me explain, my dear angry
Ma'amselle, 599.

You remember Ellen, our hamlet's
pride, 247.

You who would try, (vide the Epicu-
rean,) 678.

Young Love, 296. 338.

Young Love lived once in an humble
she, 056.

Youth, poetical allusions to, 285. 287.
313.

Youth's endearing charms are fled, (Ode

LAI. Anacreon,) 97.
Youth and Age, 338.
Youth and Death, 676.

Z

Zaraph, 539. His bride, 541.
Zea, or Ceos, island of the Archipelago:
Scene of the First Evening in Greece,
318, et seq.

Zeilan, king of, his ruby, 450, n.
Zelica, see "The Veiled Prophet of
Khorassan," 379, et seq.

Zinge, and the Zingians, 411.
Zion, 298. 301.

Within this goblet, rich and deep, (Ode Zodiac, the, 533. 691.
XLV. Anacreon,) 88.

Wo, wo unto him! 571.

Zone of bells of an Indian dancing girl,
442.

THE PERI AT THE GATE OF EDEN.

BY K. MEADOWS.

"One morn a Peri at the gate

Of Eden stood, disconsolate."

PARADISE AND THE PERI, p. 406.

THE PERI'S SECOND PILGRIMAGE.

BY EDWARD CORBOULD.

"Then swift his haggard brow he turn'd
To the fair child, who fearless sat,
Though never yet hath day-beam burn'd
Upon a brow more fierce than that."

PARADISE AND THE PERI, p. 411

LOVES OF THE ANGELS.

BY EDWARD CORBOULD.

"Never shall I forget those eyes!
The shame, the innocent surprise
Of that bright face, when in the air
Uplooking, she beheld me there."

p. 523.

THE PRIESTESS OF THE MOON.

BY K. MEADOWS.

"In another minute this veil had, like a thin mist, melted away, and the young priestess of the moon stood, for the third time, revealed before my eyes."

EPICUREAN, p. 686.