Mind (Godfrey), the cat-painter, account of, 480-Petrarch's affection for a cat, 481-Madame Helvetius and her cat, 482-Mind, the son of a carpenter, ib.-of limited capacity, ib.-devoted to painting cats only, 483-his attach- ment to bears, ib.-verses applied to him, 484.
King (The), in Ireland, 399-different | Middle Ages, Sismondi on the history kings visitors of, 399, 400-Cromwell, 400, 401-feeling of the Irish respect- ing Geo. IV. 402-the King's supposed predisposition for different parties in, 403—the Orange faction, ib.-the Ro- man Catholic aristocracy, 404-the Irish Catholic Radicals, 405-Catholic priest- hood, 406-inconsistency of the dif- ferent parties, 408-how only the King could have formed a correct notion of the country, 409.
Kyffaus Mountain, 146, 329, 537.
La Fayette (Mad.) on the novels of, 519
Language (English), innovations in, 308. La Peruse, remarks on his drama the Medca, 121.
Learning (deep), letter on the vanity of, 353.
Lectures on Poetry (Campbell's), lecture
III. 1-IV. 225-part 1, lecture V. 433 Lelia, sonnets to, 318, 584.
Letters from Spain, by Leucadio Doblado, No. III. 25-No. IV. 157-No. V. 286
-No. VI. 340-No. VII. 484. No. VIII.
Letters and Letter-writers, on, 142-cha- racter of Mad. de Sevigné as a letter-wri- ter, 143—of Hor. Walpole, ib.-of Lord Shaftesbury, 144-of Hume, 145-of Richardson, ib.-of English female let- ter-writers, 146-letter on happiness, 245-on the vanity of deep learning, 353-poetical from America, 585 to the Editor of the New Monthly Magazine, 278-to the Editor of the Old Hampstead Magazine, 283-to the Old Hampstead Magazine, from A. Sanguine, 285.
Literature, on German popular and tradi- tional, No. I. 146-No. II. 329-No. III. 537-Persian and Arabic, 468- German, Mines of the East, 533. "Little Garden of Roses," (The), 331. London Cries, philosophy of the, 394. Lottery (The,) good method of raising money, 498-advantages of, 499- losses in remedied by felo de se, 500.
Modern Fictions, remarks on, 165. Modern Pilgrimages to Auburn, 449. Monti, sonnet ot, to the Northumber- land, 632.
More (Sir T.), a great thrower at cocks, 611.
Morgan (Lady), her work on Italy, 75- remarks on Turin, 76- - Milan, 77 Como,80-Pavia, ib. --Genoa,81-Pia- cenza, 82-Bologna, 82-state of so- ciety, 201 - religious ceremonies, it. -ceremonies on Holy-Thursday, 202 -on Good-Friday, 204 -on Easter- Sunday, 206- English language and literature studied at Naples, 207. Mountain King (The), from a Swedish Legend, 319.
Music of Politics, 177-influence of music Mummy (Belzoni's), lines to, 128.
upon government, 179-instruments for legislative assemblies, 181.
Napoleon and St. Helena, 414, 415, 416 -view of his life and character, 182— military renown transient, 483--his great resolution and successes, 184-Madame de Stacl's portrait of him, 185—Mr. Ellis's interview with him, ib.-great- ness of physiognomy, 186-comparison between him and Cromwell, 188. Newspaper (prospective),specimen of,129. Nice men, 321-the nice-tasted man, ib. Noise, man naturally fond of it, 260—ex- -the Ladies' man, 324. emplifications, 261.
North German Peasantry, on the, 268.
Old Books, observations on, 117. Old Hampstead Magazine, article from, 279-Letter to the Editor of, 283. Orange Party (The), in Ireland, 403.
Palindromes, remarks on and specimens of, 170.
Pananti, epigrams of, 422, 497.
Paris (Sunday in), description of, 471— impressions produced at first entering, 559.
Park (Mungo), dirge for, 518.
Pearce's (Nathaniel), account of Abyssinia,
251 ill-treated by the Ras, 252- character of the chiefs, 253-account of the various tribes, and their habits, 256, 427 to 432.
Peasantry (The), of North Germany, 268 -history of, 269-situation of, 273. Persian and Arabic Literature, 468. Petrarch, his affection for a cat, 481. Philosophy of the London Cries, 394— the glory of nourishing a city belongs to their itinerant professors, 398. Pilgrimages (Modern), 449-local asso- ciations relative to birth-place unfelt by cockneys ib. - Goldsmith, 450- description of the present state of Au- burn, 457-Lishoy-house, the residence the poet's brother, ib.-the hawthorn- tree, ib.-the Three Jolly Pigeons, 452. Play (The New), 38-anxieties of the Au- thor, 40.
Poets of Rural Life, their character, 153. Poetry, Campbell's Lectures on, 1-Greek Poetry, ib.-earliest Greek poetry not to be traced, ib. - Homer alludes to poets who preceded him, ib.-his idea of the poetic character high and ho- nourable,2-bards the inmates of Greek palaces, ib.-probable cause of the ac- quaintance of Homer with man- ners and human nature, 3.- bardic profession did not commence with Homer, 4 poets recorded by Ho- mer, .-opinions respecting Orpheus and his poetry, ib. 5, 6 no vestige of philosophical and religious mys- ticism in Homer, 7 - the era of his poetry not ascertained, 8-opinions re- garding their unity, 8, 9-preserved by tradition for an uncertain period, 10- influence of the Trojan expedition on the minds of the Greeks, ib. 11-a de- gree of civilization shewn in Homer's writings, 11-comparison between the age of Trojan and Chivalric heroism, 12-the interest attached to the cha- racters in the Iliad, 13 and 14-undig- nified passages in, 15-the Cyclic poets, 225 Ulysses and the Odyssey, ib. 226, 227-classical poetry deficient in depicting female refinement, ib.-re- marks on the Odyssey continued, 228, 229, 230, and 231-opinion of Alex- andrian critics on the termination of, ib.-character of Penelope, ib.-a sen- timent of Ulysses worthy of better deeds, 232-the Margites, account of, 233-Homer's Battle of the Frogs and Mice, ib.-hymns attributed to Homer, ib. 234, 235, 236, 237-whether Homer or Hesiod be the more ancient poet, 238 Hesiod's free spirit seems to prove him the latest, 238, 239 - his character, ib.-his Works and Days, 240 -his harshness respecting women, ib.-
earliest Greek poets, Asiatics, 433-fine arts earliest cultivated in Asiatic Greece, 435-the climate and soil of Asiatic Greece favourable to their rise and re- finement, 436 - the Delphic Oracle, ib. counteracting causes to retard the advancement of the mother coun- try, 437 Crete the earliest civilized of the Greek States, recorded by Homer, ib. - Thales, il. Corinth never the seat of the Muses, 438- Doric States of Greece, 438- Calli- nus, Archilochus, and Sappho, asso- ciated with new strains of poetry,439— Greek music improved after the Home- ric age, il.-Pindar and the Greek ode, 440-the crisis of lyrical excellence in Greece, ib.-could hardly occur twice in the history of the world, ib.-Alc- man, scantiness of his relics, 441-loss of Greek poetry to be regretted, 442- would have thrown great light on na- tional manners, ib.
Poetry: from the Dutch of Tollens, 16.- translation from Horace, ib.-on Italy, 17- Macpherson's lament, 24-lines on Man, 37-on Botany, 46-transla- tion from Horace, ib. 55-on a piece of the Palm from the Acropolis at Athens, 59-verses on Reconcilement, 85- to Belzoni's Mummy, 128-on Love, 224 -on Youth and Love, 276-the Earl Bristol's Farewell, 277-to the Daisy, 285-Cant. 302-sonnet from Filicaja, 313-to Lelia, 318-the Mountain King, a Swedish legend, 319-Ugolino,327- lines given with a Picture to my Bro- ther, 339-The Return of Renaud, a song, 349-to the Orange-tree at Ver- sailles, 358-to a Friend on her Birth- day, 369-Nurse's song from the Ger- man, 375-song, by T. Campbell, 393 -sonnet to the Turquoise, 409-stan- zas to a Beauty, 416-song, 421--son- net, 422-epigram from Pananti, ib.- sonnet to Echo, 426-to Ugo Foscolo, 453-to a Friend with a Seal, 462- Cain on the Sea-shore, 467-Sunday in Paris, 471-on Lady W-r, 473 the Triton of the Minnows, 517-dirge for Mungo Park, 518-sonnet at Part- ing, 532-on listening to vocal music, ib.-lines written in the Country, 550— to the Sarcophagus in the British Mu- seum, 551-written in the Volume of a Friend, 571-translation from Alfieri, 575-to Lelia, 584-American Epistles, 585-Fortune's fickleness, 596-song, 602-Thanks for a Place, 603— song from the Italian, 608-translation from Monti, 632-sonnet, ib.
Politics, music of, illustrated, 177. Political Economy, on the study of, 258. Portraiture, affectation in, 603.
Quintain, exercise of, once common in London, 612-set up at Cornhill, ib. R
Racine, character of, 391. Reconcilement, lines on, 85. Revolution in Fashion, 360-attempts in high-life to repel innovators, 362, 363 -seven-shilling subscription at Al- mack's, ib.-the ascendancy of birth duly secured by it, 364. Richmond, description of, 56-the park, 58-excursion to, 213. Roman Catholics, parties amongst, in Ire- land, 404.
Roman Empire, its extent, 553-divisions of the people into classes, 558. Rousseau (J.Jaques), Life of, by De Mus- set, 618-character of the work, ib.- remarks on his peculiarities, 619 effect of his first success, 621-object of the Heloise and Emile, 623-quarrel with Hume, 624-his persecutions, 625 his conduct at a dinner-party,626-con- versational powers, 628.
Rural Life, poets of, 153-Cowper, 154— character of his mind, 155—the merits of Cowper in purifying devotional feel- ings, 156.
Social Converse, in France and England, 572.
Song of Hybrias the Cretan, 438. Sonnet from Filicaja, 313-to Lelia, 318 -to a Friend on her Birthday, 369-to the Turquoise, 409-on Female Beauty, 422-to Echo, 426-at Parting, 532— on hearing a Lady sing, ib.-from Al- fieri, 575- to Lelia, 584-translation from Monti, 632-sonnet, 632. Spain, letters from, 25, 157, 286, 340, 484, 576.
Speaking, tricks of, 18.
Specimen of a Prospective Newspaper, 129 to 134.
Spring (The first), a story, from the Ger- man, 504.
Stanzas to a Beauty, 416—on a Lady, 473. Stolberg, lines from the German of, 467. Studious, Gymnastics of the, 463-vari- ous kinds of, ib.-riding, 464—walk- ing, 465.
Sunday in Paris, humorous description of, 471.
Superstitions of Highlanders and Lon- doners, 561 instances of, 562, 565, 566, 568.
Tilleda, the Vintner of, 539. Tollens, lines from the Dutch of, 16. Tourist, journal of a, 417, 597. Town and Country, remarks on, 86—man- ners of the town, 87 to 92-of the coun- Tragedy, French and English, criticism try, 93 to 96. on, No. I. 47.-by whom contemned, ib.-reasons why English tragedy re- mains unrefined, 48-earliest French drama, character of, 50-remarks on early French dramatists, Lazare Baif, 51 -Jodelle, 54-No. II. 121-on French dramatists, La Peruse, ib.-Jacques Gre- vin, 122-Jean de la Paille, ib.-the younger Baif, 124-Robert Garnier, it. -No. III. 385-commencement of the romantic school, 385-the character of Hardy, 386-on the Elizabethan age, 386-Corneille, 390-Racine imperfect- ly translated, 391—Voltaire, ib. Travels, of Pearce's, 251, 427—of Hum- Traveller (The), 544-at home, 545—in boldt, 314. Tricks of Speaking, 18. France, 558-in Italy, 550. Triton of the Minnows, verses, 517. Turquoise, sonnet to the, 409.
Universities, Spanish, description of, 286. Ugolino, 327.
Dahlia, 44-the Mesembryanthemum, and extraordinary provision of Nature for,45-Sunflowers, ib.-evaporation of flowers, ib.-mineral substances secreted by flowers, 46-lines in praise of Na- ture, 47-remark of Burke, 173- changes of vegetable matter, 175-Ba- con's fondness for gardening, ib.-Chi- nese skill in cultivating flowers, ib.-the | Youth and love, lines on, 276.
Date palm, ib.-rise of sap in plants, 176-Bacon's remark respecting, ib.- verses of Cowper on, ib. Wassail-bowl, once used in London at Christmas, 610-its origin, 613. Woods, fragments from, 60. Y
Page 3, note, line 7, for garde de corps, read garde du corps.
4, line 5, in a few copies only, for no poems, read poems.
8, line 2 from bottom, in a few copies only, for from, read to.
228, line 4, for genius of the later Ionic school of poetry, read genius of the later Asiatic school of Greek poetry.
339, in the poetry, line 2, for my sister, read thy sister.
END OF THE SECOND VOLUME.
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