RoerRT BROWNINS ?M n9' ROBERT BROWNING. The Complete Poetic and Dramatic Works of Robert Browning. Cambridge Edition. In one volume, printed on clear type, opaque paper, and attractively bound. With a Biographical Sketch, Notes, Indexes, a new portrait, an engraved title-page, and a vignette of Asolo. Crown 8vo, gilt top, S3.00 ; half calf, gilt top, ^5.00 ; tree calf or full levant, ^7.00. Complete Poetic and Dramatic Works. Riverside Edition. With text as revised and rearranged by Mr. Browning, a Steel Portrait, and Indexes. Com- plete in six volumes, crown Svo, gilt top, each ^1.75 ; the set, cloth, ^10.00 ; half calf, ^20.00 ; half calf, gilt top, ^21.00; half levant, ^24.00. A Quide=Book to the Poetic and Dra= matic Works of Robert Browning. By George Willis Cooke. Crown Svo, uniform with the Riverside Browning. ^2.00. A Browning Phrase=Book. By Marie Ada Molineux, A. M., Ph. D. Svo, uni- form with Cambridge Browning, with wide margins for annotation, S3.00 ; also, uniform with the Riverside Browning, $3.00. The Life and Letters of Robert Browning. By Mrs. Sutherland Orr. With a Portrait and View of Browning's Study. Uniform with Browning's Works. 2 vols, crown Svo, ^3.00. Robert Browning : Personalia. By Edmund Gosse. With a Portrait. i6mo, 75 cents. HOUGHTON, MIFFLIN & CO. Boston and New York. \y' A PHRASE BOOK FROM THE POETIC AND DRAMATIC WORKS OF ROBERT BROWNING BY MARIE ADA MOLINEUX, a.m., ph.d. TO WHICH IS ADDED AN INDEX CONTAINING THE SIGNIFICANT WORDS NOT ELSEWHERE NOTED BOSTON AND NEW YORK HOUGHTON, MIFFLIN AND COMPANY (2ri)E fiitctis'i&e press, Camliriboc 1S96 CopjTTight, 1896, By marie ADA MOLDfEUX. All rights reserved. The Riverside Press, Cambridge, Mass., U. S. A. Electrotyped and Printed by H. O. Houghton & Co. ^■0 IJBKAKY UIS'IVERSn V OF CALIFORNH SAiSTA liAKLJARA TO THE FIEST THREE PRESIDENTS OF THE BOSTON BROWNING SOCIETY HENKY STONE THOMAS WENTWORTH HIGGINSON WILLIAM JAMES ROLFE THIS BOOK IS GRATEFULLY DEDICATED HISTORICAL SKETCH Some years ago the editor of the present voUime planned and began work upon a complete Concordance to the poems of Robert Browning. So far as is known, this antedated any similar effort. The time was unpropitious and the work was laid aside. The formation of "The Boston Browning Society" in the winter of 1885-86 gave an impetus to the study of the poet, and seemed to make some kind of cooperation possi- ble. On June 6, 1889, the Society held a special meeting at the Brunswick, to which all persons, whether members of the Society or not, that were interested in a Browning Concord- ance, were invited. Colonel Thomas Wentworth Higginson, the second President of the Society, was in the chair. After a state- ment of plan and some discussion, and the discovery that the work of the present editor antedated that of the Philadelphia Society, that had very generously offered to the Boston Society the concordance to " Pauline " already made by it, as a nucleus for any further enterprise, a committee was appointed to take the matter in charge. At first the number was limited to three, Dr. "William J. Rolfe, Chairman, Miss INI. A. Molineux, and the secretary of the Society, Mrs. John Rand, who would be able from her position to aid much in communicating with other members and in various ways, as well as in doing some portion of the literary work. The second member of the committee insisted that a committee of this importance would be quite in- complete without Colonel Higginson, and he was added, there- fore, although he found it impossible to attend many of the meetings and was able to assist only by advice. The committee was empowered to add to its number as seemed advisable. The plan was to have the subject-matter, as represented bj' the Riverside Edition (loose sheets of which were kindly supplied by Messrs. Houghton, Mifflin & Company), divided among six ladies, Dr. Rolfe to edit the wo-rk when completed. Very early in the course of the proceedings the chairman announced that vi HISTORICAL SKETCH he shoultl l)e unable, from press of other engagements, to do the editing, and proposed instead, that the second member of the committee slioukl do it, as she already had in hand the most difficult portion, " The Ring and the Book." It was decided that a concordance was too bulky and unnecessarily elaborate an emprise, and that it would be hard to find any publisher willing to undertake a book so expensive and little remimerative, while a phrase-book might be made to fill all the important needs of student and writer, and at the same time be acceptable to any one with a few minutes of leisure, wishing to refresh mind and heart with a wise or beautiful sentence from the writings of the poet that more than any other since Shakespeare understood the inmost soul and motives of the human race in all the varied manifestations. The summer time was thought the most advantageous, as the period of most leisure, and the ladies departed for their summer haunts, each armed with a volume. Alas ! when autumn came little had been accomplished, and from various causes several ladies had been obliged to relinquish the work and several volumes had changed hands. As the years went on and nothing of importance was done except by Mrs. Grace A. Oliver, Mrs. Rand, and Miss Molineux, the different portions of merely attempted work (some volumes entirely un- touched) were sent by Dr. Rolfe to Miss Molineux. Meanwhile the original plan had become much modified. Instead of repeat- ing each phrase three or four times under as many different catch-words, it was suggested by Dr. Rolfe that a " one-word index " should be substituted, and it is believed that this some- what novel feature will be fomid an efficient and convenient substitute. It was with regret that the editor was obliged to entirely revise and add to the work done by Mrs. Oliver and Mrs. Rand, who had so faithfully and enthusiastically finished their respective volumes. After the manuscript was in the possession of the publishers a new complication arose. An edition of Browning's complete works to be contained in one volume was projected, and it seemed advisable to add references to tliat as well as to the first and second Riverside editions. The editor was easily convinced that it would be for the advantage of every one concerned to carry out this scheme. The delay incident to an entire revision of the work for this purpose has postponed the publication until this time, when the Boston Browning Society, under the auspices of which it was so long ago begun, has almost ceased to expect HISTORICAL SKETCH vii its completion. Although the first of the three to whom the book was inscribed has passed from earth, the dedication is left as it was written. It is permitted to speak more openly of the dead than of the living, and the editor may acknowledge her special indebtedness to Colonel Stone, through whose cour- tesy, and that of his wife, the secretary, she received an invita- tion to the first meeting of the Society. " €\)\V}e noTanD to tie ©arfi (Cotuer came." "TO THE DILIGENT READER" The order of the phrases has been modified from the strictly alphabetical in the one case of the nouns and their compounds. The declensional order is taken and the compound of eacli ease follows next, before proceeding further in the declension. At first it was also planned to treat the verbs similarly and, in con- sequence of the change from this first intention, it is possible that a verb-form or two may be found out of order and immedi- ately following the main verb, having inadvertently escaped the many eyes overlooking the publication. When spelled alike the noun and adjective, or the noun and verb, appear in groups mider the same catch-word in the order of their position in each volume of the Riverside Edition, the noun-group always having precedence. The attempt has been made to print the punctuation of the original intact, except for the ending of most phrases where no stop was made by the Poet at that especial word. Occasionally a dash has been used to denote suspension, or to suggest the note of interrogation that comes several lines farther along on the original page, or a semicolon, note of exclamation, or interro- gation has been left as in the context, even when taste would have substituted the period. Dots replace omitted words. Italics where important have been left ; but some phrases, such as those from the songs in " Pippa Passes," have been put in Roman letters. In the main it has been the endeavor to omit no mark that would aid the searcher in identifying a desired quotation, whetlier looking in this volume only or in tracing it to the page of either the seven volunae or six volume " River- side," or the one volume " Cambridge" editions; where change has been made in the readings in the latter and newer edition, the older has been followed except where a misprint was obviously corrected. In the first volume of the older edition " Pauline " is repeated at the end, after Page 412, as an Appendix, paged as at the be- X "TO THE DILIGENT HEADER" ginning, but with the addition of a star to differentiate it as the Revision by the Poet. In several instances a phrase from this poem has been repeated when there has been any notable change in the revised version. There are no quotations from the " Alkestis " and the " Hera- kles " of Euripides, nor the " Agamemnon " of iEschylus, since these are translations and not original work. Many words will be found only in the Index, because the phrases in which they occur are comparatively unimportant for quotation, or the words themselves alone are noteworthy. Especial pains has been taken with the compounds, a remarkable feature in Browning's style, although he does not always divide a compound by a hyphen even when spelled identically ; for instance, Up-thrust, Sor. 1 : 195. C. 75. Upthrust, Sor. 1 : 287. C. 111. The English editions are aU marred by careless proof-reading, and in consequence some contradictious must be left for fear of correcting what the Poet expressly intended to stand. In the Index words compounded with prefixes, such as "a," "re," "un," precede the forms without a hyphen, just as if the prefix had standing as an independent word. It is thought that this arrangement will facilitate search, when once understood, and at the same time call attention to the variety of the com- pounds. Some subjects of little extraneous value have been given but one reference — such are Molinism and Jansenism. The distinction of noun and verb references, the noun-group having precedence, has been confined to the phrases. M. A. M. ABBREVIATIONS Abt V Abt Vogler. Adam Adam, Lilith, and Eve. Agam Agamemnon. Andrea Andrea del Sarto. Another Another Way of Love. Any Wife . . . .Any Wife to any Husband. Apol. and F. .Apollo and the Fates. App. FaU Apparent Failure. Appear Appearances. Arcades Arcades Ambo. Ari. A Aristophanes' Apol- Artemis Artemis Prologizes, At the M At the Mermaid. Bad D. I Bad Dreams I. Bad D. II Bad Dreams II. Bad D. III. . .Bad Dreams III. Bad D. IV. . . Bad Dreams IV. Balaii Balaustion's Ad- venture. Bean-St Bean-Stripe. Bean-F Bean-Feast. Bea. Sig Beatrice Signorini. Ben Ezra Habbi Ben Ezra. Ben K Ben Karshook's Wisdom. Ber. de M. . . . Bernard de Mande- viUe. Bifur Bifurcation. Bishop B Bishop Blougram's Apology. A Blot A Blot in the 'Scutcheon. Boot Boot and Saddle. Boy and Ang.The Boy and the Angel. By Fire By the Fireside. Caliban Caliban upon Sete- bos. Camel-D Camel-Driver. Cardin The Cardinal and the Dog. Chas. A Charles Avison. Childe K ChUde Roland- Chris. -Eve. . . .Cliristma.s-Eve. Chris. Sm Christopher Smart. Colombe Colombe's Birth- day. The Confess. .The Confe.ssional. Confess Confessions. Count G Count Gisraond. Crist Cristina. Crist, and M . . Cristina and Mon- aldeschi. Dan. Bar Daniel Bartoli. Deaf and D. . . Deaf and Dumb. Death in D. ..A Death in the Desert. De Gus De Gustibus. Dev . .Development. Dis Al Dis Aliter Visum. Doctor Doctor Druses The Return of the Druses. Earth's Im. . . .Earth's Immortali- ties. Eas.-Day Easter-Day. Englishm The Englishman in Italy. Ecliet Echetlos. Epil. A Epilogue to Aso- lando. Bean-St . . Epilogue to A Bean-Stripe. Camel-D. .Epilogue to Camel- Driver. Cher Epilogue to Cher- ries. Dra. P. . .Epilogue to Drama- tis Personse. Eagle . . . .Epilogue to Eagle. Family. . .Epilogue to Family. Fif Epilogue to Fifine at the Fair. Fer Epilogue to Ferish- tah's Fancies. Melon-S. .• Epilogue to Melon- Seller. ABBREVIATIONS Epil, Mihrab. Epilo^e to Mih- rab 8hah. Pacch. . . .Epilojfue to Pacch- iarotto. Pillar .... Epilofjue to Pillar at Sebzevar. Plot-C....Epilo},'ue to Plot- Culture. Shah A.. .EpilosTie to Shah Abbas. Sun Epilofjue to The Sun. Two Cam.Epilofnie to Two Camels. Eurydice Euiydice to Or- pheus. Evelyn Evelyn Hope. Family The Family. Fears ... Fears and Scru- ples. Ferish Ferish tab's Fancies. Fifine Fifine at tlie Fair. Fil. Bald Filippo Baldinueci. FUght Flight of the Duch- ess. Flower's The Flower's Name. Flute-M Flute-Mu.sic. Forgiv Forgiveness. Founder Founder of the Feast. Era Lippo .... Era Lippo Lippi. Fr. Fu Francis Furini. Fust Fust and his Friends. Garden F Garden Fancies. Geo. B. D George Bubb Dod- ington. Ger. de L Gerard de Lairesse. Give Give a Rouse. Glove The Glove. GoldH Gold Hair. Gondola In a Gondola. Gram. Fun. . . .A Grammarian's Funeral. Guard, Ang. . . The Guardian Angel. Hal. and Hob Halbert and Hob. Helen's T. . . .Helen's Tower. Her. Trag. . . Heretic's Tragedy. Herv4 Herv^ Kiel. Holy-C Holy-Cross Day. Home-T. A. . . Home-Thoughts from Abroad. Home-T. S Home-Thoughts from the Sea. How it S How it Strikes a Contemporary. How How They Brought the Good News. Humil Humility, Imp. Aug " Iraperante Augus- to Natus Est — " In a B In a Balcony. Inap Inapprehensive- ness. In a Y In a Year. Incident Incident of the French Camp. Inn A Inn Album. IiLStans Installs Tyrannus. In Three D. . .In Three Days. ItaUan Italian in England. Ivkn Ivkn Iv^novitch. J. Lee James Lee's Wife. Joeh Joehanan Hakka- do.sh. Joh. Agri Johannes Agricola. Karsh Epistle of Karshisb. King C King Charles. King V King Victor. La S La Saisiaz. Lab The Laboratory. Lady The Lady and the Painter. Last R The Last Ride To- gether. Light W A Light Woman. Life in L A Life in a Love. Lost L The Lost Leader. Lost Mis The Lost Mistress. Love Love among the Ruins. Love in L Love in a Life. Lovers' Q. . . . A Lovers' Quarrel. Mag. Nat Magical Nature. Marching Marching Along. Mar. Rel Martin Relph. Mary W Mary Wollstone- craft. Ma.ster H Master Hugues. May and D. . .May and Death. Meeting Meeting at Night, Melon Melon-.Seller. Memor Memorabilia. Mesmer Mesmerism. Miscon Misconceptions. Mihrab Mihrab .Shah. Moses Note to Joehanan. ABBREVIATIONS Xlll M.-m. Meg. . .Muekle- mouth Meg. Muyy MiU^ykeh. My Last D. . . .My Last Duchess. Nat. in D Nationality in Drinks. Nat. Mag Natural Magic. Ned B Ned Bratts. Never Never the Time. Numph Numpholeptos. Old Pict Old Pictures in Florence. One Way One Way of Love. One Word .... One Word More. Paceh Pacchiarotto. Pan Pan and Luna. Para Paracelsus. Parting Parting at Morning. Pau Pauline. Pearl A Pearl, A Girl. Phei Pheidippides. Pict. Ig Pictor Ignotus. Pied Piper. . . Pied Piper of Hame- lin. Pietro Pietro of Ahano. PiUar Pillar at Sebzevar. Pippa Pippa Passes. Pisgah I Pisgah-Sights I. Pisgah II Pisgah-Sights II. Plot-C Plot-Culture. Ponte A Ponte dell' Angelo, Venice. Pope and N.. .The Pope and the Net. Popul Popidarity. Porph Porphyria's Lover. Pretty W Pretty Woman. _ Prince H Prince Hohenstiel- Schwangau. Prol. A Prologue to Aso- lando. Dra. I. 2d. Prologue to Drama- tic Idyls. Sec- ond Series. Fer Prologue to Ferish- tah's Fancies. Fif Prologue to Fifine at the Fair. Pacch. . . .Prologue to Pacch- iarotto. Red Cott Red Cotton Night- Cap Country. Reph Rephan. Respecta Respectability. Rev Reverie. R. and B Ring and Book. R. Brown .. .Rawdon Brown. Rudel Rudel to the Lady of Tripoli. St. Mart Saint Martin's Sum- mer. St. Prax The Bishop orders his Tomb at St. Praxed's. Serenade Serenade at the Villa. Shah A Shah Abbas. Sib. Sehaf . . . . Sibrandus Schaf na- burgensis. Sludge Mr. Sludge the Me- dium, Solil Soliloquy of the Spanish Cloister. Sol. and B.. . .Solomon and Bal- kis. Song Song : " Nay but you who do not love her." Sor Sordello. Soul's Tr Soul's Tragedy. Speeul Speculative. Stat, and B.. .The Statue and the Bust. Straf Strafford. Sum. Bon Summum Bonum. Tliro' Met. ...Through the Me- tidja. Time's R Time's Revenges. Toccata A Toccata of Ga- luppi's. Touch Touch him ne'er so Hghtly. Trans Transcendentalism. Two Cam The Two Camels. Two m C Two in the Cam- pagna. Two Poets . . .Two Poets of Croi- sic. Up — Down . Up at a Villa — Down in the City. Wanting Wantins: is Wliat ? Wliite W White AVitchcraft. Why Why I am a Lib- eral. Woman's A Woman's Last Word. Women andR. Women and Roses. Worst The Worst of it. Youth and A. Youth and Art. THE BROWNING PHRASE BOOK Abandon. What is it you wish ? That I should lay aside my heart's pursuit, Abaudon the sole ends for which I live, Reject God's great commission, and so die ! Para. 1:30. C. 13. Abatement. Heaven's gift takes earth's abatement ! One Word 4 : 126. C. 362. Abbas, Shah. Reigned great Shah Abbas : he too lived and died. Shah A.Q: 243. C. 931. Abbey-stones. They scratch his name on the Abbey-stones. Last Ride 2 : 280. C. 268. Abdicating, 'tis by abdicating, Incontestably he proves he could have kept the crown discarded. Pietro 6 : 173. C. 902. Abhorrence. Gr-r-r — there go, my heart's abhorrence ! Solil. 2 : 12. C. 167. Abjured. I had abjured the hope of love, And being loved. In aB.4^: 139. C. 367. Abnegation. With abnegation wise as rare. Red Cott. 5 : 18. C. 743. Above. Beneath Soon sates the looker — look Above, and Death Tempts ere a tithe of Life be tasted. Sor. 1 : 313. C. 122. Absent, deep in thought and absent much of mind. R. and B. 3 : 147. C. 473. Absorbed, he sat absorbed in one profound Excogitation. Two Poets 6 : 84. C. 862. Absurd. Ossa piled Topping Olympus — tlie absurd wliich crowns The extravagant. Fr. Fu. 6 : 331. C. 966. Abuses, certain, who itched to be carting Abuses away clean and thorough. Pacch. 5 : 323. C. 804. Accept, what 's my teaching but — accept the old. Contest the strange ! Ari. A. 5: 159. C. 652. Accident. God sends the accident express. In a B. 4:144. C. 369. Accomplished, it must oft fall out That one whose labor perfects any work. Shall rise from it with eye so worn that 2 ACCUSED — ADDER he Of all men least can measure the extent Of what he has aceoiuplished. Para. 1:GS. C. 28. Accused. The accused . . . Xow is grown judge himself, ter- rifies . . . the other culprit called a judge. R. and B. 3 : 24. C. 424. Ache. But hearts, after leaps, ache. Likeness 4l:221. C. 397. Aching. Out of that aching brain, a very stone. Song must be struck. Sor. 1:236. C. 92. Achievement. Thus achievement lacks a gracious somewhat. One iro/y/4:12G. C. 362. Acknowledgment. Back, with the quiet face of yore. So hungry for acknowledgment Like mine ! Waring 2 : 271. C. 265. heart refrains From loving's acknowledgment. "Whole losses outweigh half-gains. /2ey. 6:436 ; 7 : 105. C. 1005. Acoustics. Man makes acoustics deal with the sea's wrath, Explains the choppy cheek by chymic law. R. and B. 3 : 387. C. 566. Acquetta. The silent acquetta, stilling at command — A drop a day i' the wine or soup, the dose, — R. and B. 3 : 130. C. 466. Acquittal. Pronounces for acquittal. How it trips Silverly o'er the tongue ! R. and B. 3 :400. C. 571. Act. What act proved all its thought had been ? Last Ride 2 : 280. C. 268. Inalienable, the arch-prerogative, Which turns thought, act — conceives, expresses too ! R. and B. 3 :17. C. 421. This man's act, changeable because alive! R. and B. 3:31. C. 426. it is the seed of act, God holds appraising in His hollow palm, Not act grown great. R. and B. 3 : 362. C. 556. Along with every act — and speech is act — There go, a multi- tude impalpable To ordinary human faculty, The thoughts which give the act significance. Red Colt. 5 : 75. C. 765. I act for, talk for, live for this world now, . . . No prejudice to what next world may prove. Bishop B. 4 : 109. C. 356. Act, as if all creation hung attent On the acting of such fac- ulty as thine. Prince H. 4 : 353. C. 690. Acts. Acts strangelier — haply wiselier than we know — Stronglier, for certain. Geo. B. D. 6 : 325. C. 946. Action. Action now shrouds, nor shows the informing thought. R. and B. 3 : 31. C. 426. Actors', first of — doers' kind ? Actors', that work in ear- nest sportively. Paid by a sourish smile. Geo. B. D.6: 320. C. 962. Acuter. in after time. If some acuter wit, fresh probing, sound This multifarious mass. it. and B. 3 : 362. C. 556. Adder. I still came at every turn On the soft sly adder, end- long 'ueath my tread. R. and B. 3 : 203. C. 495. ADDITION — AGE 3 Addition, not all addition perfects aye ! Pretty W. 2 : 78. C. 191. Admiration. True admiration blinds not. Para. 1:80. C. 32. Naught blinds you less than admiration, friend ! Para. 1:80. C. 32. I do not dislike finding somebody vary a little this general gape of admiration. Soid's Tr. 2 : 348. C. 294. Advantages. Beauty, strength, intellect — men often have none of these, and yet conceive pi'etty accurately what kind of advantages they would bestow on the possessor. Soul's Tr. 2 : 357. C. 297. Adversaries, the bitterest adversaries get to discover certain points of similarity between each other, common sympa- thies. SouVs Tr. 2 : 355. C. 297. Advice. — has his apt advice On house-economy, expenditure. 7^.anrf£. 3:444. C. 589. Advocate, tlie advocate, the ready at a pinch ! R. and B. 3:7. C. 417. A poor rash advocate I prove myself. You might be angry with good cause. R. and B. 3 :"233. C. 507. the natural gird At advocate with case that proves itself. R. and B. 3: 'iGS. C. 597. .Sitna. there needed ^tna vomit flame Ere run the crystal into dewdrops ! R. and B. 3 : 125. C. 404. Affection. As well affirm that your eye is no longer in your body, because its earliest favorite, whatever it may have first loved to look on, is dead and done with — as that any affection is lost to the soul when its first object, whatever happened first to satisfy it, is superseded in due course. Pippa 1 : 341. C. 134. Afford. Of an old family . . . old To that degree they could afford be poor. R. and B. 3 : 114. C. 459. Afraid. — So, / was afraid ! Instans 2 : 242. C. 255. After-reasons. For after-reasons, furnished abundantly. R. and B. 3 : 182. C. 487. Agamemnon. Did earlier Agamemnons lack their bard ? But later bards lacked Agamemnon too ! Two Poets 6 : 111. C. 872. Age. I look With hope to age at last, which quenching much. May let me concentrate what sparks it spares. Pau. 1:15. C.8. In age we '11 sigh O'er the wild reckless wicked days flown over. Pippa l-.^Zo. C. 132. The age of crafty men Is loatlisome. King C. 1 : 397. C. 156. But one's old age, when graces drop away And leave guile the pure staple of our lives. King C. 1:397. C. 156. with age comes caution : And stinging pleasures please less and sting more. Druses 2 : 122. C. 207. 4 AGE — AGONY Age. So, at the last shall come old age, Decrepit as befits that stage. Flight 2 : 30-4. C. 277. Age is not all made of stark sloth and arrant ease. Flight 2 : 308. C. 278. What 's a man's age ? He must hurry more, that 's all ; Cram in a day, what his youth took a year to hold. Flight 2 : 309. C. 278. the wormy age which eats even oak, — Nay, the stanch steel or trusty cord. K. and B. 3 : 130. C. 466. — age never slips The chance of shoving youth to face death first ! R. and B. 3 : 413. C. 576. Therefore I summon age To grant youth's heritage. Ben Ezra 4 : 187. C. 384. the wrinkled brow, bald pate. And rheumy eyes of Age, peak'd chin and parchment chap, Were signs of day-work done, and wage-time near. Fifine 4:426. C. 726. Age reduced to simple greed and guile, Worn apathetic else as some smooth slab. Fijine 4 : 426. C. 726. Age quarrels because Spring puts forth a leaf While Winter has a mind that boughs stay bare. Red Cott. 5 : 54. C. 756. age descries Propriety in preaching life to death. Red Cott. 5:54. C. 756. since extreme old age Wakes pity, woman's wrong wins cham- pionship. Ari. A.b: 111. C. 633. the old man, — at his age. Living is dreaming, and strange guests haunt door. Ari. A. 5 :159. C. 652. What Youth deemed crvstal. Age finds out was dew Morn set a-sparkle. Joch. 6 : 219. C. 921. our age stores wealth ye seek in vain While busy youth culls just what we discuss At leisure. Joch. 6 : 227. C. 925. Age — impotence, churlishness, rancor. Apol. and F. 6 : 287. C. 949. Age ? ^Yhy, fear ends there : the contest concluded, Man did live his life, did escape from the fray. Ajjol. and F. 6 : 292. C. 951. vour worn, your weak, Brow-furrowed old age. Reph. 6 : 431 ; 7:95. C. 1004. Age's. Had Age's hard cold knowledge only spared That igno- rance of Youth ! Joch. 6 : 219. C. 921. Aggrandizement. We want no name and fame — having our own : No wordly aggrandizement — such we fly : R. and B. 3 : 75. C. 444. Agnolo. Agnolo — Thine were alike the head and hand, by fate Doubly endowed ! Fr. Fu. 6 : 329. C. 965. Agony. Where the hot vapor of an agony. Struck into drops on the cold wall, runs down. R. and B. 3 : 29. C. 426. Did you but know, as I, . . . what the agony Of Art is ere Art satisfy herself lu imitating Nature. Fr. Fu. 6:330. C. 965. AGUE'S — ALL 5 Agur's. Well, I have modelled me by Agur's wish. R. and B. 3 : 318. C. 540. Ahasuerus. Like to Ahasuerus, that shrewd prince. R. and B. 3 : 356. C. 554. Ahead, ever ahead i' the march, Quick at the by-road and the cut-across. R. arid B. 3 : 80. C. 445. ~^olA»- Aid. She sought for aid ; and if she made mistake I' the man could aid most, why — so mortals do. R. and B. 3:341. C. 548. Pisan assistance, aid that comes too late. Saves a man dead as nail in post of door. R. and B. 3 : 4G4. C. 596. Aim. one tyrant ail-Absorbing aim tills up the interspace. Para. 1:49. C. 21. high-dowered but limited and vexed By a divided and delu- sive aim. Para. 1:119. C. 47. One great aim, like a guiding-star, above. Colombe 2 : 215. C. 245. The aim, if reached or not, makes great the life : Try to be Shakespeare, leave the rest to fate ! Bishop B. 4 : 103. C. 353. Wiselier, he suffered not a twofold aim Retard his pace, con- fuse his sight. ArLA. 5 : 105. C. 630. Aims. O God, where do they tend — tliese struggling aims ? Pau. 1:20. C. 9. O God, where does this tend — ■ these struggling aims ? * Pau. 1:20.* Air. Air, air, fresh life-blood, thin and searching air. The clear, dear breath of God that loveth us. Pau. 1:19. C. 9. The townsmen walked by twos and threes, and talked. Drink- ing the blackness in default of air. R. and B. 3 : 12. C. 419. her thin arms and sunk eyes That want fresh air outside the convent-wall. R. and B. 3 : 101. C. 454. Aldobrandini. What made Aldobrandiui, hound-like stanch. Cenciaja 5 : 374. C. 823. Alert, alive And alert, calm, resolute and formidable. R. and B. 3 : 96. C. 452. Alienate. Never dare alienate God's gift you hold Simjilv in trust for Him ! Dan. Bar. 6 : 307. C. 957. Alive. Also he is alive and like to be : Had he considerately died, — aha ! R. and B. 3 : 35. C. 428. Had I been dead ! How I'ight to be alive ! Last night I almost prayed for leave to die. R. and B. 3 : 265. C. 519. no end of brutes Cut up alive to guess what suits My case and saves my toe from shoots. Arcades 6:406; 7:43. C. 993. Alkestis. That strangest, saddest, sweetest song of his, Alkestis. Balau. 4 : 268. C. 604. All. Never may some soul see All — The Great Before and After, and the Small Now. Sor. 1:320. C. 125. 6 ALL — AMENDS All. I would that you were all to me, You that are just so much, no more. Two in C. 2 : 72. C. 189. All-abject. All-abject 's but half truth; Add to all-abject knave as perfect fool ! Inn A. o: 279. C. 788. All-fours. Fairly on all-fours. Cenciaja 5 : 372. C. 822. If vou cannot tramp and trudge like a man, try all-fours like a"^ dog ! Hal. and Hob 6 : 129. C. 880. All-mercy. Since God's All-mercy mates All-potency ? Mih- rab 6 : 253. C. 935. Alms. So that the unreflecting rather taxed Profusion than penuriousness in alms. Red Cott. 5 : 18. C. 743. Alone. We have to live alone to set forth well God's praise. 'T is true, I sinned much as I thought. Para. 1:114. C. 45. all the world Having to fail, or your sagacity. You do not wish to find yourself alone ! Luria 2 : 376. C. 305. I will live alone, one does so in a crowd, And look into my heart a little. R. and B. 3 : 199. C. 493. He was alone: silence and solitude Befit the votary of the Muse. Two Poets 6 : 84. C. 862. Alp. How sharp the silver spear-heads charge When Alp meets heaven in snow ! By Fire.2 : 60. C. 185. Alpine-rose. I knew an Alpine-rose which all beside named Edelweiss. La S. 6 : 58. C. 851. Alter, to alter Our life, there is so much to alter ! King V. 1:372. C. 146. Had I God's leave, how I would alter things ! R. and B. 3 : 320. C. 540. Alternating, alternating worry with quiet qualms. Bravado with submissiveness. R. and B. 3 :34. C. 428. Amaranths. Plucker of amaranths grown beneath God's eye In gracious twilights where his chosen lie. Sor. 1:201. C. 78. Amaze. Mute in the midst, the whole man one amaze. R. and B. 3 : 35. C. 428. Amber, as amber prisons round A spider in the hollow heart his house ! Inn A. o : 293. C. 793. Ambiguously. AVhy play instead into the devil's hands By dealing so ambiguously. R. and B. 3 : 230. C. 506. Ambition. Virtue on virtue still have fallen away Before ambition with unvarying fate. Luria2:3Go. C. 300. What 's this long Lance-like ambition ? Forge a pruning- hook. R. and B. 3 :437. C. 586. Ambitions. There are fiie-flames noondays kindle, . . . "Wherelty swollen ambitions dwindle. Crist. 2 : 18. C. 169. Ambitious. How the ambitious do so harden heart As lightly hold by these home-sanctitudes. R. and B. 3 : 318. C. 54CJ. Amends. Let each side own its fault and make amends ! R. and B. 3 : 59. C. 437. AMENDS — ANNALS 7 Amends. Let Lim make God amends, — none, none to me. R. and B. 3 : 275. C. 524. Amusement, this proves mere Stripling's amnsemeut: mau- hood's sport be grave ! Two Poets (5 : 79. C. 860. Analysis, show by prompt analysis Wliich is the metal, which the make-believe. Joch. 6 : 227. C. 925. Ancients. But all those ancients could say anything ! He put in just what rushed into his head. R. and B. 3 : 355. C. 553. Angel. — My angel with me too. Guard. Ang. 2 : 89. C. 194:. This beggar might be perhaps An angel, Luther said. Ttoins 2 : 276. C. 266. a dusk misfeatured messenger, . . . the angel of this life, Wliose care is lest man see too much at once. R. and B. 3 : 14. C. 420. Oh, Angel of the East, one, one gold look Across the waters to this twilight nook. Rudel 4 : 123. C. 361. Angel-guest. Might welcome as it were an angel-guest Come in Christ's name. R. and B. 3 : 10. C. 418. Angels. 'T is only when they spring to heaven that angels Reveal themselves to yon. Para. 1: 106. C. 42. Best people are not angels quite. Pippa 1 : 365. C. 144. The angels love to do their work betimes, Stanch some wounds here nor leave so much for God. Pc. and B. 3 : 68. C. 441. Quite angel, — and her parents angels too Of an aged sort, immaculate, word and deed. R.. and B. 3 : 141. C. 470. Men are not angels, neither are they brutes. Bishop B. 4 : 111. C. 357. Angelic. a sweet angelic slip of a thing. Fra Lippo 4 : 82. C. 345. Angelico. Titian 's the man, not Monk Angelico Who traces you some timid chalky ghost, i?. anc? 5. 3 : 450. C. 591. Anger. Anger he might show, — who can stamp out flame Yet spread no black o' the brand ? R. and B. 3 : 161. C. 478. Say this as silverly as tongue can troll — The anger of the man may be endured. R. and B. 3:477. C. 601. The thing I pity most In men is — action prompted by sur- prise Of anger. Forgiv. 5 : 365. C. 819. Cease from anger at the fates Which thwart themselves so madly. Chris. Sm. 6 :318. C. 961. Angry, all red and angry, scarce Able to stutter out his wrath in words. R. and B. 3 : 248. C. 513. Angry ! And how coidd I be otherwise ? R. and B. 3 : 429. C. 583. In brief the man was angry with himself. With her, with all the world and much beside. Red Cott. 5 : 52. C. 756. Annals, enrich Life's annals with example how I played Lover, Bard, Soldier, Statist. Joch. 6 : 213. C. 919. 8 ANNIHILATE — APPLAUSE Annihilate. To annihilate — not . . . tbeanthor . , . But the l)lac'e, the memory, . . . O' the shame and scorn. R. and B. 3 : 292. C. 530. Antichrist. Antichrist surely comes and doomsday 's near. R. and B. 3 : 36. C. 428. Anticipate. I've travelled ground, from childhood to tliis hour. To have the town anticipate my track ? R. and B. 3 : 285. C. 528. Anticipation. Big with anticipation — well-nigh fear. Chris. Sm. 6 : 3li3. C. 959. Antimasque. The impatient antimasque treads close on kibe O' the very masque's self it wUl mock. R. and B. 3 : 398. C. 570. Antitype. Type needs antitype: As night needs day, as shine needs shape, so good Needs evil. Fr. Fu. 6 : 339. C. 969. Ansvcer. A speedy answer followed; but, alas. One of God's large ones. Sor. 1:22,2. C. 90. Anywhere. " Anywhere, anyhow, out of my husband's house Is heaven," cried she, — was therefore suited so. R. and B. 3 : 60. C. 438. Apart. We can stand apart, Heart dispense with heart In the sun, with the flowers unnipped. Lovers^ Q. 2 : 31. C. 173. Ape. the pertest little ape That ever affronted human shajie. FligTit 2 : 291. C. 272. TUl he attained to be an ape at last Or last but one. Prince H. 4 : 353. C. 690. Apollo. He was a man born with thv face and throat. Lyric Apollo ! Gram. Fun. 2 : 310. C. 279. Sending his god-glance after his shjot shaft, ApoUos turned Apollo. R. and B. 3 : 50. C. 434. Apophthegm, some gentility of apophthegm Still pregnant on the philosophic page. R. and B. 3 : 340. C. 548. Appalled. Htlier thou saidst, I stand appalled before Con- ce])tion unattainable by me. Sun 6 : 252. C. 934. Apparition. A pleasant apparition, such as shocks A moment, tells a tale, then goes for good ! Red Colt. 5 : 43. C. 752. Appearance. What if all 's appearance ? Is not outside seeming Real as substance inside ? Flute-M. 6 :424 ; 7:80. C. 1001. Appetite. Nature's prime impulse, earthly appetite. Ari. A. 5 : 133. C. 641. That I have appetite, digest, and thrive — that boon 's for me. Bean-F. 6 :404; 7:39. C. 993. Appetizing. God wills you never pace your garden-path. One appetizing hour ere dinner-time. R. and 5.3:453. C. 592. Applause, estimate applause As just so many asinine hee- haws ? Two Poets 6 : 104. C. 869. APPLE-TREE — ARRIVE 9 Apple-tree. That apple-tree with a rare after-birth Of peep- ing blooms sprinkled its wealth among ! Para. 1 : 28. C. 13. Appreciate. I mnst have a woman that can sympathize with, and appreciate me, I told you. Soul's Tr. 2 : 353. C. 29G. Apprehend. Still — truth must out — I apprehend the worst. Luria 2 : 398. C. 313. Apprehension, wiser ignorance Restricts its apprehension, sees and knows No more than brain accepts in faith of sight. Pillar 6 : 2G9. C. 941. Apprenticeship. It may be that by sad apprenticeship I have a keener sense. Inn ^4. 5 : 275. C. 786. Approve. A passion to stand as your thoughts approve. /. Lee 4 : 164. C. 376. April. In a day he leaps complete with a few strong April stms. Up — Down 2:32. C. 174. Aptitude, aptitude Angelic, understanding swift and sure. Family 6 : 248. C. 932. Arab, an Arab As glossy and black as a scarab. Glove 2 : 248. C. 256. Arcs. On the earth the broken arcs ; in the heaven, a perfect round. Abt V. 4:-. 1S4:. C. 383. Arch-knave, arch-knave as exquisitest fool. Inn A. 5: 285. C. 790. Arches, the arches dim, The crumbling columns grand against the moon. Para. 1: 108. C. 43. Archangels. God has his archangels and consorts with them : though He made too, and intimately sees what is good in, the worm. Sours Tr. 2 • 356. C. 297. Architect. And all the sportive floral framework fits The lightsome purpose of the architect. Red Cott. o : 16. C. 742. in that far land we dream about. Where every man is his own architect. Red Cott. 5 : 47. C. 754. Architecture, architecture all-appropriate. And, therefore, in this world impossible. Red Cott. 5 : 47. C. 754. Argument, reserve Myself the juicier breast of argument — Flinging the breast-blade. R. and B. 3 : 314. C. 538. Argument's. Brain practised and tongue no less tutored. In argument's armor accoutred. Pacck. 5 : 324. C. 804. Arms. Each, like a semicircle with stretched arms. Joining the other round her preciousness. R. and B. 3 : 73. C. 443. What if all be error — If the halo irised round my head were. Love, thine arms ? Epil. Fer. 6 : 283. C. 947. Armed. Rob halt and lame, sick folk i' the temple-porch ! Armed with religion, fortified by law. R. and B. 3 : 376. C. 561. Arrive. In some time, his good time, I shall arrive: He guides me and the bird. Para. 1:40. C. 17. 10 ART — ART'S Art. Works done least rapidly, Art most cherishes. Old Pict. 2 : 40. C. 177. Because, it is tlie glory and good of Art, That Art remains the one way possible Of speaking truth, to mouths like mine at least. R. and B. 3 :477. C. 601. But Art, — wherein man nowise speaks to men, Only to man- kind, — Art may tell a truth Obliquely. R. and B. 3 : 477. C. 601. Art was given for that; God uses us to help each other so. Lending our minds out. Fra Lippo 4 : 80. C. 345. Tliat Art, — wliich I may style the love of loving, rage Of knowing, seeing, feeling the absolute truth of things. iv/rne 4: 401. C. 712. so with what emulates The same, expresses hates, loves, fears, and hopes in Art. Fiji7ie 4 : 425. C. 725. Art In the decrepitude of Decadence. Red Cott. 5 : 28. C. 747. gold and silver changed By Art to forms where wealth forgot itself. Red Cott. 5 : 43. C. 752. Art renewed ? Ay, in some closet where strength shuts out — first The friendly faces, . . . Next, the unfriendly : ^n.^. 5:120. C. 636. Art could correct to pattern What Nature had slurred — the slattern ! Pacch. 5 : 318. C. 802. To learn by what procedure, in the schools Of Art, a merest man in outward shape May learn to be Correggio ! Fr. Fu. 6 : 332. C. 966. Art was just A safety-screen — (Art, which Correggio's tongue Calls " Virtue ") — for a skulking vice. Fr. Fu. 6 : 332. C. 960. in Art the soul uplifts Man's best of thanks ! Fr. Fu. 6 : 333. C. 966. Vainly his Art, reflected, smiled in small On Art's one facet of her ampler ball. Bea. Sig. 6 : 413 ; 7: 59. C. 996. Art that breaks bounds, gets soaring-room. Specul. 6 : 394 ; 7:13. C. 988. It is all triumphant art, but art in obedience to laws. Aht V. 4 : 183. C. 383. For art supplants, gives mainly worth To nature ; 't is man stamps the earth. Eas.-Day 4 : 50. C. 333. earth's nature sublimed by Man's art — Apol. and F. 6 : 291. C. 950. Art's. Pure Art's birth is still the republic's. Old Pict. 2 : 44. C. 178. Art's smooth for Nature's rough, new chip from the old block ! Fifne 4 : 438. C. 733. Always Art's seigneur, not Art's serving-man. Red Cott. 5 :48. C. 754. Art's response To earth's despair. Chris. Sm. 6 : 313. C. 959. ART'S — ATTACK 11 Art's. Outside Art's pale — a}', grubbcrl, wliere pine-trees S^row, For pignuts only. Fr. Fa. G : 332. C. 9GG. What 's known once is known ever: Arts arrange, Dissociaie, re-distril)ute. Chas. A. 6 :358. C. 97G. Artifice. Here and there a touch Taught me, betimes, the artifice of things — That all about, external to myself. Was meant to be suspected. Bean St. C : 275. C. 943. Artist. An artist whose religion is his art. Bishop B. 4 : 113. C. 357. poor artist vainly bruising brush On palette. Red Cott. 5 : 33. C. 749. Artistry. Artistry being battle with the age It lives in ! Red Cott. 5 : 48. C. 754. Ashes. Ashes in death's stern alembic, loosed elixir in its place ! La S. G : G7. C. 855. Asleep, this old world for want of strife Sound asleep. War- ing 2 : 274. C. 2GG. Asolo. a heathy brown and nameless hill By sparkling Asolo. .Sor. 1:326. C. 127. Asp. No asp Is diapered more delicate round throat Than this below the handle ! Forgiv. 5 : 365. C. 819. Aspire, aspire to live ... In harmony with truth, ourselves being true ! InaB.4:: 137. C. 366. Aspire, break bounds ! I say, Endeavor to be good, and better still, and best ! Red Cott. 5 : 92. C. 771. Not reach — aspire yet never attain To the object aimed at ! Reph. 6 : 434 ; 7: 100. C. 1004. Aspired. What I aspired to be. And was not, comforts me: A brute I miglit have been, but would not sink i' the scale. Ben Ezra 4 : 186. C. 384. Astraea. Astrjea 's gone indeed, let hope go too ! R. and B. 3 : 66. C. 440. Astray. How, unless hell broke loose to cause the step. How could a married lady go astray ? R. and B. 3 : 125. C. 464. Ass. Even the poor ass. unpanniered and elate Stands, perks an ear up, he a model too. R. and B. 3 : 321. C. 541. Assimilates, since all love assimilates the soul To what it loves. Para. 1 : 80. C. 32. Assisi. I know Assisi; this is holy ground. R. and B. 3 : 216. C. 500. Assurance, shake This torpor of assurance from our creed, Reintroduce the doubt discarded. R. and B. 3 : 397. C. 570. Atone. So, let death atone! So ends mistake, so end mis- takers! — end Pei'haps to recommence. R. and B. ^-.AASi. C. 590. Attack, enough to bear the stress Of battle in the field, with- out, when free from outside foes, inviting friends' attack. Tioo Poets 6 : 107. C. 871. 12 ATTAINED — AWKWARD Attained. I liave attained, and now I may depart. Para. 1:G1. C. 25. Attend. All here ? Attend, perpend! /2ep^. 6 :431; 7:95. C. 1004. Audience, the seeming-solitary man, Speaking for God, may have an audience too. li. and B. 3 : 25. C. 424. fired the audience to a frenzy-fit Of symijathetic rapture. Forgiv. 5 : 361. C. 818, August's. August's hair afloat in filmy fire, She fell, . . . Swooned there and so singed out the strength of things. R. and B. 3 : 31. C. 426. Aureoles, your lambent aureoles lost may leave You marked yet, dear beyond all diadems ! Red Cott. 5 :41. C. 752. Austere. And oh so lean, so sour-faced and austere ! R. and B. 3 : 246. C. 512. Authentic. It was authentic to the experienced ear O' the good and faithful servant. R. and B. 3 : 380. C. 563. Authoritative, edge in an authoritative word Between this rabble's-brabble of dolts and fools. R. and B. 3 : 106. C. 456. Authority, they dismissed The hysteric querulous rebel, and confirmed Authority. R. and B. 3 : 183. C. 487. Authorization. No more, . . . Authorization by antiquity, For what offends our judgment! Ari. A. B : 167. C. 655. Authorship. Authorshiji has the alteration-itch! Inn A. 5:312. C. 800. Autumn. Autumn has come like sjjring returned to us, Won from her girlishness. Pau. 1:6. C. 4. Nay, autumn wins you best by this its mute Appeal to sym- pathy for its decay. Para. 1:28. C. 12. When Autumn blusters and the orchard rocks. R. and B. 3 : 335. C. 546. Autumn-finish, healthy autumn-finish of ploughed glebe. R. and B. 3 : 377. C. 562. Avenge. When you avenge your honor . . . fray the face, Not just take life and end, in clownish guise. R. and B. 3 : 33. C. 427. Await. AVhile I Await, in fitting silence, the event. Artemis 4 : 63. C. 338. A'wakened. The whole earth was awakened, hell loosed with her crews; And the stars of night beat with emotion. Saul 2 : 58. C. 184. Away. And the little less, and what worlds away! By Fire 2 : 65. C. 187. Awe. I learn from Europe: all who seek Man's good must awe man. Druses 2 : 127. C. 209. Aw^kward. A stammering awkward man that scarce dared raise His eye before the magisterial gaze. Sor. 1 : 270. C. 105. BABE — BARBERRY 13 Babe, her babe — that flexure of soft limbs, That budding face imbued with dewy sleep. R. and B. 3 :321. C. 541. the moment I should lift Like Simeon, in my arms, a babe, God's gift ! Tivo Poets 6 : 87. C. 8G3. Baby. Crawled all-fours, with his baby pick-a-back, Sat at serene cats'-cradle with his child. R. and B. 3 : 38. C. 429. Babylon, guilty glorious Babylon. Go?2dola 2 : 268, C. 264. Bach. Give me some great glad "subject," glorious Bach, Where cannon-roar uot orgau-peal we lack ! Chas. A. 6:364. C. 978. Back, thou must come Back to the heart's place here I keep for thee ! Amj Wife 2 : 70. C. 188. Oh, could I have him back once more. Waring 2 : 271. C. 265. Backbone, as if his backbone were uot joiuted. Flight 2 : 292. C. 272. Bad. The good, tried once, were bad, retired. Eas.-Day 4 : 51. C. 333. Baffled, barred, Baffled, what good began Ends evil on every side. /^eu. 6:436; 7:106. C. 1005. baffled, get up and begin again, — So the chase takes up one's life, that 's all. Life in L. 2 : 81. C. 192. Baited. Am I the baited animal that must turn And fight his baiters to deserve their praise ? Luria 2 : 384. C. 308. Balance. No doubt, there 's something strikes a balance. ^l/?f/rea4:88. C. 348. Balanced. So nicely balanced are the adverse strengths. And victory entails reverse next time. Red Cott. 5 : 27. C. 746. Balaustion. Balaustion ! Strangers, greet the lyric girl ! Balau. 4 : 267. C. 604. Balm. Whence has the man the balm that brightens all ? Karshisk 4 : 66. C. 339. Bandied. Bandied as balls are in a tennis-court, And so might stand, unless some heart broke first. R. and B. 3 : 50. C. 434. Banished. A banished prince, now, will exude a juice And salamander-like support the flame, it. and B. 3 : 155. C. 476. Banquets, grandees who give banquets worthy Jove, Spend- ing gold as if Plutus paid a whim. R. and B. 3:43. C. 431. Baracan. coarse cloak of baracan (So they style here the garb of goat's-hair cloth). R. and B. 3 : 462. C. 595. Barberry. And one beneficent rich bai-berry Jewelled all over with fruit-pendants red. Gei: de L. Q: 349. C. 973= 14 BARGAIN — BEAUTIFUL Bargain. As brisk a part i' the barfjain, as yon lamb, Brought forth from basket and set out for sale. R. and B. 3:78. C. 445. The way of the world, the daily bargam struck In the first market ! R. and B. 3 : 118. C. 4G1. Bargain struck, They straight grew bilious, wished their money back. R. and B. 3 : 153. C. 475. Essence of this same bargain, blank and bare. Being the ex- change of quality for wealth, /i. a/uZ 5. 3 : 154. C. 475. Bat. The sorriest bat which cowers throughout noontide . . . has one time When moon and stars are blinded, and the prime Of earth is his to claim, nor find a peer. Sor. 1 : 221. C. 85. Bath, might have been a bath For the fiend's glowing hoof. Childe R. 2 : 333. C. 288. Battled. Was it for mere fool's-play, make-believe and mum- ming, So we battled it like men. Epil. Fer. G : 283. C. 910. Beach, beach, mere razor-edge 'twixt earth and sea. Red Cott. 5 : 5. C. 738. Beaconing, amid the glare Beaconing to the breaker, death and hell. R. and B. 3 : 27. C. 425. Bear. And, purblind, dreads a bear in every bush ! R. and B. 3 : 334. C. 545. Ye call it Doh, " The Bear : " I trow, a wiser name than that Were Aish — " The Bier." Joch. 6 : 215. C. 920. I bear this — not that there 's so much to bear. King V. 1:372. C. 14G. The petty nothings we bear privately But break down under when fools flock to jeer. R. and B. 3 : 120. C. 4G2. If I sinned so, — never obey voice more O' the Just and Terrible, who bids us — " Bear ! " R. and B. 3 : 273. C. 523. you must bear. Abide and grow fit for a better day. Worst 4 : 172. C. 379. Bears, bears with what 's past cure. And puts so good a face on 't. SouVs Tr. 2 : 339. C. 290. Beard. That father's beard was long and white, With love and truth his brow seemed bright. The Confess. 2 : 17. C. 1G9. Beard whitening under like a vinous foam. Ari. A. 5:113. C. 634. Beast. Still, beast irks beast on occasion. Hal. and Hob 6 : 129. C. 879. Beasts. Who lives With beasts assumes beast-nature, look and voice. And, much more, thought, for beasts think. Inn A, 5 : 283. C. 789. Beautiful. And day by day more beautiful he grew. Protus 2 : 320. C. 283. The strange tall pale beautiful creature grown Lily-like out o' the cleft i' the sun-smit rock. R. and B.3: 113. C. 459. BEAUTIFUL — BEAUTY'S 15 Beautiful. Oh, the beautiful girl, too white. Gold Hair 4 : 1G5. C. 377. It is beautiful, But is it true ? — tliy answer was " In truth Lives beauty." Shah .4.0: 243. C. 930. Beauty. I cannot feed on beauty for the sake Of beauty only. Para. 1:11. C. 31. Be its beauty Its sole duty ! Pretty W. 2 : 77. C. 191. Your worth, the first thing; let her own come next — Say what you did through her, and she through you — The praises of her beauty afterward ! Colombe 2 : 218. C. 24G. And fixes a beauty never to fade. Stat, and B. 2 : 326. C. 285. I desire to be able, ... to descry beauty in corruption where others see foulness only. Soul's Tr. 2 : 355. C. 297. (beauty in distress, Beauty whose tale is the town-talk beside, Never lacks friendship's arm about her neck). R. and B. 3 : G2. C. 439. this young beauty with the thumping purse ? R. and B. 3:113. C. 459. the Teian teaches us, for gift, Not strength, — man's dower, — but beauty, nature gave. R. and B. 3 :32,5. C. 542. How so much beauty is compatible With so much innocence ! R. and B. 3 : 337. C. 547. All with breasts that beat for beauty. Chris.-Eve 4 : 17. C. 322. Or say there 's beauty with no soul at all — I never saw it. Fra Lippo 4 : 78. C. 344. If you get simple beauty and naught else. You get about the best thing God invents. Fra Lippo 4 : 78. C. 344. That 't is not beauty makes the lasting love. In a B. 4:'. 143. C. 3G8. Nothing but beauty in a Hand ? /. Lee 4 : 1G2. C. 376. this young beauty, round and sound As a mountain-apple. Z>(s JZ. 4:175. C. 380. a beauty buried everywhere. If we have souls, know how to see and use. Red Cott. 5:2. C. 737. Then she is forty full: you cannot judge What beauty was her portion at eighteen. Red Cott. 5 : 20. C 744. captive to the beauty evermore. For life, for death, for heaven, for hell, her own. Red Cott. 5 : 34. C. 749. O you exceeding beauty, bosomful Of liglits and shades, mur- murs and silences, /nu A. 5 :270. C. 784. Beauty 's the prize-flower which dispenses eye From peering into what has nourished root. Inn A. 5 :274. C. 785. Suggested by a line's lapse see arise All evident the beautj\ Chris. Sm. 6 : 316. C. 960. Beauty's, beauty's silken bond, The weakness that subdues the strong, and bows Wisdom alike and folly. R. and B. 3 : 330. C. 544. 16 BEDFORD — BELIEVING Bedford. 'T was Bedford Special Assize, one daft Midsum- mer's Day. Ned B. 6 : 143. C. 887. Bee. crisp buds a struggling bee Uncruniples, caught by sweet he clambers through. Ger. de L. 6 :34C. C. 971. All the breath and the bloom of the j^ear in the bag of one bee. Sum. Bon. 6 : 393; 7: 11. C. 988. Bee's. The bee's kiss, now! Gondola 2 :2G5. C. 262. Beethoven's. Beethoven's Titan mace Smote the immense to storm, Mozart would by a finger's lifting chase. La. S. 6 : 07. C. 855. Beggar. One — when, a beggar, he prepares to plunge. One — when, a prince, he rises with his pearl. Para. 1:46. C. 19. Beggars. Beggars can scarcely be choosers: but stUl — ah, the pity, the pity ! Up — Down 2 : 34. C. 175. Beginning. One spirit to command, and one to love And to believe in it and do its best. Poor as that is, to help it — why, the world Has been won many a time, its length and breadth. By just such a beginning ! A Blot 2 : 167. C. 226. Beginnings. They always said, such premature Beginnings never could endure ! Italian 2 : 256. C. 259. Belief. Do you continue in the old belief ? Where blackness bides unbroke, must devils brood ? R. and B. 3 : 470. C. 598. belief, As unbelief before, shakes us by fits. Bishop B. 4 : 95. C. 351. Belief or unbelief Bears upon life, determines its whole course, Begins at its beginning. Bishop B. 4 :97. C. 351. Naked belief in God . . . sears too much The sense of con- scious creatures to be borne. Bishop B. 4 : 106. C. 355. O worthy of belief I hold it was. Pan 6 : 188. C. 909. call belief Belief indeed, nor grace with such a name The easy acquiescence. Shah A. 6 -.2^3. C. 931. evidence Worthv to warrant the large word — belief. Shah A . 6 : 244. C. 931. It 's unpleasant work Their chop and change, unsettling one's belief. Dev. 6 : 430; 7: 92. C. 1003. Belief's, belief's fire, once in us, Makes of all else mere stuff to show itself. Bishop B. 4 : 104. C. 354. Believe. Sun-treader, I believe in God and truth And love. Paw. 1:25. C. 11. Difficult to believe, yet possible. R. and B. 3 : 58. C. 437. Let man believe me, whose last breath is spent In blessing my defender from my soul ! Inn A. 5 :314. C. 801. Believed. I'd lie so, I should be believed. Waring 2:271. C. 265. Believing. Come, come, it 's best believing, if we may; You can't but own that ! Bishop B. 4 : 98. C. 351. BELLS — BETRAYING 17 Bells. The air broke into a mist with bells. Patriot 2 : 232. C. 251. Bellerophon's. The Etruscan monster, the three-headed thing, Bellerophon's foe ! R. and B. 3 : 428. C. 582. Belong, they would belong To what they worship. Sor. 1: 204. C. 79. Beneficence. Blame your beneficence, O Court, O sun, Whereof the beamy smile affects my flight! R. and B. 3 : 333. C. 545. Benevolence. Who contravenes Assertion that a tragedy exists In any stoppage of benevolence. Red Cott. 5 : 17. C. 743. Beseech. Sirs, I beseech you by blood-sympathy. R. aiid B. 3 : 404. C. 572. Besotted. Why did a middle-aged not-silly man Show him- self thus besotted all at once? R. and B. 3 :42. C. 431. Best, your love, give her the best of you to see. Soul's Tr. 2 : 353. C. 29G. Two poor ignoble hearts who did their best . . . To . . . scramble through The world's mud, careless . . . Provided they might . . . keep clean Their child's soul, one soul white enough for three. R. and B. 3 : 13. C. 419. The best, he knew and feigned, the worst he took. R. and B. 3:3C8. C. 558. Our best is bad, nor bears thy test ; Still, it should be our very best. Chris.-Eoe 4 : 11. C. 320. Ah, the earth's best can be but the earth's best ! Bishop B. 4:103. C. 354. Such was my rule of life ; I worked my best, Subject to ultimate judgment, God's not man's. Prince H. 4:337. C. 684. Since there can be for each, one Best, no more, such Best, For body and mind of him, abolishes the rest O' the simply Good and Better. Fifine 4 : 418. C. 721. Aspire to the Best ! But which ? There are Bests and Bests so many. Sol. and B. 6 : 201. C. 914. I ask no more Than smiling witness that I do my best With doubtful doctrine. Ber. de M. 6 : 295. C. 952. but man's best and woman's worst amount So nearly to the same thing. Dan. Bar. 6 : 309. C. 958. Put forward your best foot! Respecta. 2 : 80. C. 191. Oh, which were best, to roam or rest ? The land's lap or the water's breast? Gondola 2 : 265. C. 263. what began best, can't end worst, Nor what God blessed once, prove accurst. App. Fail. 4 : 259. C. 41.3. Betraying, a voice is in my ears That spite of all this smil- ing and soft speech You are betraying me ! Luria 2 : 382. C. 307. 18 BETTER — BISHOP Better. Though I be lost, I know which is the better, never fear. Of vice or virtue, purity or lust, Nature or trick ! Pippa 1:'33U. C. 133. Better this present than a past like that. Chllde R. 2 : 333. C. 288. you only do right to believe you must get better as you get older. Soul's Tr. 2 : 359. C. 298. Since better is " too much " than " not enough." R. and B. 3 : 305. C. 535. Or better than the best, or nothing serves ! R. and B. 3: 391. C. 567. Still hoping ever and anon To reach one eve the Better Land ! Eas.-Day 4 : oo, C. 335. Nothing can be as it has been before ; Better, so call it, only not the same. /. Lee 4 : 160. C. 375. Make tlie low nature better by your throes ! J. Lee 4 :161. C. 375. Better lack food than feast, a Dives in the — wain Or reign or train — of Charles ! Ned B. 6 : 147. C. 890. Bettered. Still bettered more, the more remembered, so Do new stars bud while I but search for old. R. and B. 3 : 272. C. 523. Soul, Nothing has been which shall not bettered be Hereafter. Ger. de L. 6:351. C. 973. Bewailment. Lyric bewailment fit to move a stone. Arl. A. 5 : 132. C. 041. Bible-truth. I and all such boys of course Started with the same stock of Bible-truth. Sludge 4 : 242. C. 406. Bier. The land has none left such as he on the bier. Oh, would we might keep thee, my brother ! Saul 2 : 49. C. 180. Bird. A great black bird, Apollyon's bosom-friend. Childe R. 2 : 335. C. 288. surprise The rare bird, sprinkle salt on phoenix' tail, And so secure the nest a sparrow-hawk. R. and B. 3 : 75. C 444. bird, (Rare city-visitant, talked of, scarce seen or heard,) Fijine 4 : 386. C. 703. Bird's, a bird's weight can break the infant tree Which after holds an aery in its arms. Luria 2 : 394. C. 312. Birds, small birds said to themselves What should soon be actual song. Waring 2 : 273. C. 265. Birds assemble for their bedtime, soft the tree-top swell sub- sides. La S.G: 68. C. 855. Birth. Is birth a privilege and power or no ? R. and B. 3 :41. C. 430. Birthplace, a birthplace Where the richness ran to flowers. J'ara. 1 : 53. C. 22. Bishop, we know that he is a saint and all that a bishop sliould be. Pippa 1 : 350. C. 138. BISHOP — BLESSING 19 Bishop. (One 's a Bishop, one 's j^one to tlie Bench, And one 's gone — well, to the Devil.) Don. 6 : 195. C. 911. Bishops. Brisk bishops with the world's musk still uubrushed From the rochet. R. and B. 3 : 231. C. 50G. Biter, for the biter is bit, Tiie spy caught in somnolence. Ponte .4. 6 : 409 ; 7: 51. C. 995. Bitter, how bitter not to grave On his soul's hands' palms one fair good wise thing. /. Lee 4 : 100. C. 375. A bitter heart that bides its time and bites. Caliban 4 : 210. C. 393. Bitter-pungent. Sage-leaf is bitter-pungent — so 's a quince. Prol. Fer. 6 : 239. C. 929. Bitter-STweet. Felicitous annoy, as bitter-sweet As when the virgin-band, the victors chaste. Feel at the end the earthly garments drop. R. and B. 3 : 210. C. 498. Black, white preceded black. Black shall give way to white as duly. Bean-St. 6 : 273. C. 943. black's soul of black Beyond white's power to disintensifv. Bean-St. 6 -.276. C. 943. Bladder, the late puffed bladder, pricked, shows lank and skinny. Pietro 6 : 170. C. 900. Blame. Each as on his sole head, failer or succeeder, Lay the blame or lit the praise. Epil Fer. 6 : 283. C. 946. Beware ye blame desert for unsuccess. Disparage each exjie- dient else to praise. R. and B. 3 : 339. C. 547. Heart-sick at having all his world to blame. R. and B. 3 : 378. C. 562. Blamevrorthiness. Blame I can bear though not blameworthi- ness. R. and B. 3 : 98. C. 453. Blanc. — Blanc, supreme above his earth-brood, needles red and white and green. Horns of silver, fangs of crystal set on edge in his demesne. La S. 6 : 56. C. 8-50. Blank. There 's a blank issue to that fiery thrill. Sor. 1 : 314. C. 123. Blasphemy. The barrel of blasphemy broached once, who Inmgs ? Fu.'^t 6 : 382. C. 986. Bleed. See, I bleed these tears in the dark Till comfort come and the last be bled. Too Late 4 : 180. C. 381. Blemishes, overflusli those blemishes with all Tlie glow of general goodness they disturb ? Para. 1 : 80. C. 32. Blend. A need to blend . . . Bury themselves, . . . lu some- thing not themselves. Sor. 1 : 204. C. 79. Bless. My whole heart rises up to bless Your name in pride and thankfulness ! Last Ride 2 : 279. C. 267. Balaam-like I bless, not curse. At the M. o -.^Z^. C. 808. Blessing. Tlie fact is, there 's a blessing on the hearth, A spe- cial providence for fatherhood ! R. and B. 3 : 281. C. 526. O blessing, O superlatively big With blessedness beyond all blessing dreamed. Red Cott. 5 :81. C. 767. 20 BLEST — BLOTCH Blest. Lose who may — I still can say, Those who win heaven, l)lest are tliey ! One Way 2 : 76. C. 190. Blind. And habitude that gives a blind man sight At the practised fiugei -ends of him. R. and B. S -.'SSi. C. 5G4. All blindness, bravery and obedience ! — blind ? Ay, as a man would be inside the sun. R. and B. 3 : 390. C. oG7. never was so blind, Even through death-mist, as to grope in gloom For cheer beside a bonfire. Fr. Fu. 6 : 331. C. 905. Blind-folk. Happier the thrifty blind-folk labor. With up- turned eye while the liand is busy. Old Pict. 2 :39. C. 170. Blindfold. Here, blindfold througli the maze of things we walk By a slight clue of false, true, right and wrong. King C. 1:400. C. 157. Bliss. Where'er 1 look is fire, where'er I listen Music, and where I tend bliss evermore. Para. 1:113. C. 45. Just for the obvious human bliss. Bij Fire.2 :6.3. C. 180. Be great, be good, love, learn, have potency of hand Or heart or head, — what boots ? You die, nor understand What bliss might be in life. Fifne 4 : 395. C. 708. No bliss that 's finer, fuller, Only — bliss that lasts, they sav, and fain would I believe. Ejyi'l. Tioo Cam. 6 : 203. C. 938. Blood. Oh heart ! oh blood that freezes, blood that burns ! Love 2:21. C. 172. He that strove thus e\'il's lump with good to leaven, Let him give his blood at last and get his heaven ! Before 2 : 86. C. 194. pouring forth the impatient blood To show its color whether false or no ! Luria 2 : 371. C. 303. Those daily, nightly drippings in the dark Of the heart's blood, the world lets drop away Forever. Luria 2 : 381. C. 307. frightened pause Before that serpentining blood which steals Out of the darkness. Ari. A. 5 :238. C. 680. Would my blood for ink suffice ! Forgiv. 5 :367. C. 820. blood thy extortions have wrung from the flesh Of thy clients. Ponte A. 6 :410 ; 7:53. C. 995. Blood-oflfering. devise Blood-offering for sweat-service, lend the rod A pungency through pickle of our own ? R. and B. 3 : 446. C. 590. Blood-vT^armth. Trust me, blood-warmth never yet Betokened strong will ! Forgiv. 5 : 365. C. 819. Blossom. This is a spray the Bird clung to. Making it blos- som with pleasure. jMhcon. 2 : 73. C. 189. To just see earth, and hardly be seen, And blossom in heaven instead. Gold Hair 4 : 165. C. 377. Blot, a blot which breaks Hell's black off in pale flakes for fear of mine. R. and B. 3 : 166. C. 480. Blotch. 'T is but a spot as yet : but it will break Into a hide- ous blotch if overlooked. Para. 1:41. C. 17. BLUNDER — BOOKS 21 Blunder. Leave ns to bury the blunder, sweep things smooth ! R. and B. 3 : 170. C. 482. Blur, the opprobrious blur Against all peace and joy and light and life. R. and B. 3 :223. C. 503. Boaster. Not that the burly boaster did one jot O' the little was to do. R. and B. 3 : 408. C. 597. Body, strong Rare spirit, fettered to a stubborn body, En- deavoring to subdue it. Para. 1 : 56. C. 23. can I change my soul ? And this wronged body, worthless save when tasked Under that soul's dominion. Para. 1:77. C. 31. This body had no soul before, but slept. Pippa 1:349. C. 138. Give us no more of body than shows soul ! Fra Lippo 4: 78. C. 344. Thy body at its best, How far can that project thy soul on its lone way ? Ben Ezra 4 : 186. C. 384. outward shape And inward fashion, body matching soul. Balau. 4 : 296. C. 615. Body and soul are one thing, with two names For more or less elaborated stuff. Red Cott. 5 : 61. C. 759. Stalwart body idly yoked to stunted spii'it. La S. 6 : 01. C. 852. Body's. The body's habit wholly laudable. Karshish 4 : 66. C. 339. Bodies, bodies show me minds, That, through the outward sign, the inward grace allures. Fijine 4 :393. C. 707. Boil. When frothy spume and frequent sputter Prove that the soul's depths boil in earnest ! Chris.-Eve 4 : 31. C. 327. Bold. Thus, bold Yet self-mistrusting, should man bear him- self. R. and B. 3 : 395. C. 569. Be bold — but not too rasli ! Muley. 6 : 165. C. 898. Boldest. Boldest of hearts that ever braved the sun, Took sanctuary within the holier blue. R. and B. 3 : 32. C. 427. Bolt, received bolt full in breast ; But no less bore up, giddily perhaps. R. and B. 3 : 62. C. 438. Bones. To him the bones their inmost secret jneld, Each notch and nodule signify their use. R. and B. 3 : 321, C. 540. Book. A bitter-sweetling of a book. Sor. 1: 231. C. 89. The Book ! I turn its medicinable leaves In Loudon now. R. and B. 3 : 18. C. 421. Book's. Yet here 's the sting in death — I 've an author's pride: I want my Book's survival. Pid B. 3 : 27. C. 425. Coin, each palm well crossed with coin, And nothing like a smutch perceptible. Red Cott. 5 : 71. C. 7G3. Cold. But why must cold spread ? but wherefore bring change To the spirit, God meant shoiild mate his. J. Lee 4 : 155. , C. 373. I knew it ! from the first I knew it ! Xever was so cold a heart! Struf. l:lol. C. 58. Out went my heart's new fire and left it cold. Childe R. 2:333. C. 287. Yet it is better, this cold certain way. Luria 2 : 377. C. 305. He meets the first cold sprinkle of the world, And shudders to the marrow. R. and B. 3 : 389. C. 566. Colly. Colly my cow ! Don't fidget. Cardinal ! R. and B. 3 : 41G. C. o77. Colocynth. the daily colocynth Tickles the palate by repeated dose. R. and B.'^S : 348^ C. 551. Come. Each of us heard clang God's " Come ! " and each was coming : Soldiers all, to forward-face. Epil. Fer. 6 : 283. C. 94G. Comes. She sits up, she lies down, she comes and goes, Kneels at the conch-side. R. and B. 3 :432. C. 584. Comely. The fact is you are forty-fiye years old, Xor very comely eyen for that age. R. and B. 3 : 156. C. 476. Comfort. They tried what they called comfort, " touched the quick Of the ulceration in his soul," he said. Balau. 4 :311. C. 621. 36 COMIC MUSE — COMPROMISE Comic Muse. Comic IMuse, She who evolves superiority, Tiiunqjh and joy from sorrow. Ari. A. 5:130. C. 640. Comminatory. It reads efficient, now, comniiuatory, A terror to the wicked. It. and B. 3 : 187. C. 489. Common. I stand up for the common coarse-as-clay Existence. .'In. ^. 5:1G0. C. 652. Down to the level of our common life. Close to the beating of our common heart. Ay-i. A. 5 :237. C. 680. No common object but his eye At once involved with alien glow — His own soul's iris-bow. Prol. A. 6:389; 7:1. C. 987. Common Sense, lest you force me to concede That common sense yet lives upon the world ! Para. 1:67. C. 27. The staple of his verses, common sense: He built on man's broad nature. Sor. 1 : 227. C. 88. To sober us, flustered with frothy talk. And teach our com- mon sense its helplessness. R. and B. 3 : 25. C. 424. a friend ... fit For counsel. Common Sense, to wit. Eas.- Day 4:41. C. 330. Huntsman Commonseuse Came to the rescue. Fijine 4t ■A12. C. 718. Commonplace. The commonplace Still clung about his heart. Fijitie 4 : 425. C. 725. Calm commonplace wliich neither missed, nor hit Inch-high, inch-low, the jjlacid mark proposed. Chris. Sm. 6 : 313. C. 959. Commotion, first commotion in subsidence gives The curd o' the cream, flower o' the wheat. R. and B. 3 : 21. C. 423. Compassion. No, birth and breeding, and compassion too Saved her such scandal. R. and B. 3 : 47. C. 433. Compensates. At the end, God, I conclude, compensates, punishes. Andrea ^-.^G. C. 347. Defect somewhere compensates for success. Every one knows that. Sludge ^-.200. C. 409. Complaint. A perfect goose-yard cackle of complaint Be- cause I do not gild the geese their oats. R. and B. 3 : 430. C. 583. Completed, in completed man begins anew A tendency to God. Prtra. 1:119. C. 47. Composure. And the earth keeps up her terrible composure. Before 2 : 86. C. 193. Comprehend. Why strive to make men hear, feel, fret them- selves With wi'.at 't is past their power to comprehend ? Para. 1:66. C. 27. I review And comprehend much and imagine more. R. and />'. 3:251. C. 514. Compromise. But grant the medium measure of a man, The usual compromise 'twixt fool and sage. R. and B. 3 : 445. C. 589. COMPUNCTIOUS — CONSCIOUSNESS 37 Compunctious. Unvisited by one compunctious dream Dur- ing sin's drunken slumbex-. Inn ^ . 5 : 28-1. C. 789. Conceit, since naught cures Conceit but truth, truth 's at your service ! Tico Poets 6 : 96. C. 800. faulty in the head Not heait of him : conceit 's a venial crime. Two Poets 6 : 96. C. 800. Conception. Man's every-day conception of himself. Sun : 251. C. 934. Confessing. Woman, confessing crime is healthy work, And telling truth relieves a liar like you. R. and B. 3 : 81. C. 440. Confession, survives, we '11 hope. To somewhat purify her putrid soul By full confession. R. and B. 3 : Go. C. 440. Confession of the moribund is true ! R. and B. 3 : 139. C. 409. Confessor, that poor old bit of battered brass Beaten out of all shape by the world's sins, Common utensil of the lazar- house — Confessor Celestino. R. and B. 3 :8G. C. 448. Confidence. Confidence lit swift the forehead up. And locked the mouth fast, like a castle braved. Pict. Ig.i : 73. C. 341. Confirmatory, all the while they gird, Turns eye up, gives confirmatory groan. R. and B. 3 : 444. C. 589. Confused. To hear the rabble and brabble, you 'd call the case Fused and confused past human finding out. R. and B. 3 : 100. C. 450. Confusion. So, when the horrible confusion loosed Its wrap- page round his senses. Ttco Poets : 84. C. 802. Conjecture, conjecture. From one phrase trilled deftly, All the piece. Flute-M. G -A-Ii; 7:81. C. 1001. Conned, turn the leaf Thoroughly conned. Sor. 1:228. C. 88. Conqueror, beneath the foot Of the up-borne exulting Con- queror. Imp. Aug. 0:428; 7:88. C. 1002. Conscience, the great beacon-light God sets in all, The con- science of each bosom. Straf. 1:178. C. 08. the first conscience, the anterior right, The God's-gift to mankind. R. and B. 3 : 177. C. 485. — Whom do you count the worst man upon earth ? Be sure, he knows, in his conscience, more Of what right is, than arrives at birth In the best man's acts. Chris.-Eue -kyl-ii. C. 324. Commend me to conscience ! Idle stuff ! Worst 4 : 172. C. 379. Though conscience in you were too vain a claim. Inn A. 5 : 295. C. 794. Rid yourself of conscience, quick yon have at beck and call the fond herd. Pietro : 177. C. 904. Consciousness. Call consciousness the soul — some name we need. Fr. Fu. 6 : 336. C. 908. 38 CONSEQUENCE — CONVICTION Consequence, the ill consequence Of being noble, poor and dirtJcult, Ungainly, yet too great to disregard. R. and B. 13 : 8;?a 1:339. C. 134. 40 COURAGE — CRAFT Courage, the courage that gains, And the prudence that keeps what men strive for. Saul 2 :52. C. 181. Oh, have you only courage to speak now ? Soul's Tr. 2 : 346. C. 293. — shall I too lack courage ? — leave I, too, the post of me, like those I blame ? R. and B. 3 :38o. C. 5G5. Fear — I Avish I could detect there: courage fronts me, plain enough — Call it desperation, madness. Clive G : 1G3. C. 897. Course. How can that course be safe which from the first Pro- duces carelessness to human love? Para. 1:41. C. 17. pleasant peaceful course prescribed No less b}' courtesy than relationship. Colnmhe 2 : 205. C. 241. Court, everybody, if he 'd thrive at coiu-t. Should, first and last of all, look to himself ? Colomhe 2 : 182. C. 231. Court-card. Ay, so you 'd play your last court-card, no doubt ! R. and B. 3 : 116. C. 460. Courts. Keep clear of the Courts — is ad\ice ad 7'em. Ponte J. 6:407; 7:47. C. 994. Courtship, planned Courtship made perfect. Too Late ^-.ISl. C. 382. Cousin, only, man and man Hardly conclude transactions of the kind As cousin should with cousin. Red Cott. 5 : 65. C. 761. Cousins. Cousins are an imconscionable kind. Red Cott. 5 : 19. C. 743. Covet, He has talent, not honor and riches: men naturally covet what they have not. SouVs Tr. 2 : 357. C. 298. Covrard. You, a born coward, trv a coward's arms. Trick and chicane. R. and B. 3 : 130. C. 466. You shrank from gallant readiness and risk, Were coward: the thing 's inexplicable else. R. and B. 3 : 1G7. C. 480. Coward's. The little fillip on the coward's cheek Serves as though crab-tree cudgel broke his pate. R. and B. 3 : 171. C. 482. 'T was ever the coward's curse That fear breeds fancies in such: such take their shadow for substance still. Mar. Rel. 6 : 124. C. 877. CoTvardice. across the bog, That mire of cowardice and slush of lies. R. and B. 3 :395. C. 5G9. Cowers, armed to the chattering teeth. Cowers at the steadfast eye and quiet word. R. and B. 3 :371. C. 559. Crack. There 's a crack somewhere, something that 's unsound I' the rattle ! R. and B. 3 :231. C. 506. Craft, blindfold he knew the way, Proficient in all craft and stealthiijess. R. and B. 3 : 92. C. 450. Craft to the rescue, let craft supplement Cruelty and show hell a masterpiece! R. and B. 3 :370. C. 559. CRAFT — CRIMES 41 Craft. Tliis way is straight ; And time were short beside, to let nie change The craft my childhood learut. In a B. 4 : 147. C. 370. Craft and trick Are meat and drink to Satan: and he grinned — How else ? at an excuse so politic. Doctor 6 : 187. C. 908. Crassitude, all one couch Of crassitude. Red Cott. 5 : 67. C. 7G2. Craven. This craven tongue, These features which refuse the soul its way. SouVs Tr. 2 : 338. C. 289. Cra^wl, Meditate on a man's immense mistake Who, fashioned to use feet and walk, deigns crawl. R. and B. 3 : 372. C. 560. Crazy. Woman, slave, common soldier, artisan, Crazy with new-found worth, new-fangled claims. Ari. A. o : lo5. C. 650. Credible. 'T is a credible feat With the right man and way. R. and B. 3 : 18. C. 421. Creed, the hand indeed Which gutted my purse, would throt- tle my creed. Holy C. 2 : 318. C. 282. Whose life laughs through and spits at their creed. Holy C. 2 : 319. C. 282. Creeds, they grow too great For narrow creeds of right and wrong, which fade Before the unmeasured thirst for good. Para. 1:119. C. 47. Crescenzio. Crescenzio, the Pope's Legate at the High Coun- cil, Trent. Cardinal 6 :401 ; 7:30. C. 991. Cricket, like a ghostly cricket, creaking where a house was burned. Toccata 2 -.^(i. C. 175. All was lost, then ! No ! a cricket (What "cicada " ? Pooh !) Two Poets Q -Al^. C. 873. Crime. Oh, a crime will do As well, I reply, to serve for a test. As a virtue golden through and through. Stat, and B. 2 : 328. C. 286. Out of the man's own heart a monster curled. Which crime coiled with connivancy at crime — His victim's breast, he tells you, hatched and reared. R. and B. 3 : 19. C. 422. what 's there new ? Crime will not fail to flare up from men's hearts While hearts are men's. R. and B. 3 : 70. C. 442. Has had undue experience how much crime A heart can hatch. R. and B. 3 : 70. C. 442. Black hard cold Crime like a stone you kick up with vour foot I' the middle of a field ? R. and B. 'A -All. C. 4o8. It is not anyway our business here ... To prove what we thought crime was crime indeed. R. and B. 3 :289. C. 529. Not in the by-place, caution may avoid, Wood, cavern, desert, spots contrived for crime. R. and B. 3 : 307. C. 536. Crimes, midmost blotch of black Discernible in this group of 42 CRIMES — CROWNED clustered crimes Huddling together. R. and B. 3 : 375. C. 561. Crimes. And clearance of those errors miscalled crimes. Prince H. 4 : 358. C. 692. Critic, the Critic leaves no air to poison ; Pumps out . . . leaves 3'ou — vacuity. Chris.-Eve 'i::21. C. 323. a brisk little somebody, Critic and whippersnapper, in a rage To set things right. Bnlau. 4 : 270. C. 605. — Was he my lover ? Call him, pray, My life's cold critic bent on blame. Bad D. IV. &: 398 ; 7: 23. C. 990. Critic's. Then brightens up the critic's brow deep-lined. Two Poets 6 : 95. C. 866. Critics. We critics as sweeps out your chimbly ! Pacc/i. 5 : 329. C. 806. Come, critics, — not shake hands, excuse me ! Pacch. 5 :331. C. 807. Critical, spirit, French and critical and cold. Red Colt. 5 : 27. C. 746. Who, awe-struck, cares to point Critical finger at a dubious joint. Geo. B. D. G : 324. C. 963. Croisic. Croisic, the spit of sandy rock which juts Spitefully northward. Two Poets 6 : 79. C. 860. Cross, the Christian act so possible When in the way stood Nero's cross and stake, — So hard now when the world smiles " Right and wise ! " R. and B. 3 : 396. C. 569. Crotchets, why introduce Crotchets like these ? fine, surely, but no use In poetry. Sor. 1 : 233. C. 90. Cro'wd. I, it was, faced the stranger-throng beneath, The crowd with upturned faces, eyes one stare. R. and B. 3 : 258. C. 517. the vulgar nameless crowd, Innumerous swarm that 's nobody at all. Imp. Aug. 6 : 426 ; 7: 85. C. 1002. CroAArn. A crown 's unlike a sword to give away. King C. 1:411. C. 162. There 's many a crown for who can reach. Last Ride 2 : 280. C. 268. This seemed bent somewhat with an invisible crown Of mar- tyr and saiut, not such as art approves. R. and B. 3 :233. C. 507. Core of his heart, and crown completing life. R. and B. 3 : 349. C. 551. some faint sparkle from the crown Crowning transcendent Michael, Leonard, Rafael. Fr. Fu. 6 : 331. C. 966. Crown, now — Cross, when ? Imp. Aug. G : 428 ; 7: 88. C. 1002. Crovsnis. where we looked for crowns to fall, We find the tug 's to come, — that 's all. Eas.-Day 4 : 32. C. 327. Cro"wned. crowned with love's best crown, And feasted with love's perfect feast. Time's R. 2 : 252. C. 258. CROWS — CUP 43 Crows, like calm determined crows, They came to take pos- session of their corpse. Red Cott. 5 :8o. C. 768. Crozier. BuL who wields the crozier, down may fling the crow- bill. Pietro 6 : 177. C. 90-1. Cruelty, the unpent sluice of cruelty. R. and B. 3 : 84. C. 447. The aim o' the cruelty being so crueller still, That cruelty al- most grows compassion's self. R. and B. 3 : 1*21. C. 4(32. With cruelty beyond Caligula's. R. and B. 3 : 156. C. 476. — such acts As I thought just, my wife called cruelt}-. R. and B. 3 : 183. C. 487. when the simpler cruelty Seemed somewhat dull at edge and fit to bear, R. and B. 3 : 253. C. 515. Crumb, for each a crumb Of right, for neither of them the whole loaf. R. and B. 3 :50. C. 433. Crumbs. Even to the crumbs I 'd fain eat up the feast. Gram. Fim. 2:^11. C. 279. Crutches. So would he soon supply your crippled soul With crutches, from his own intelligence. Red Cott. 5 : 67. C. 762. Cry. All of Life 's a cry just of weariness and woe. Love — « Hear at least, thou happy one ! " Epil. Fer. 6 : 283. C. 946. Cuckoo. The tell-tale cuckoo: spring's his confidant, And he lets out her April purposes ! Pippa 1 : 355. C. 140. Culprit. A kind of culprit, over-zealous hound Kicked for his pains to kennel. R. and B. 3 : 191. C. 490. God, be sure, knows well The way to clutch a culprit. Cen- cktjao -.370. C. 822. Culture. That in this case the spirit of culture speaks, Civili- zation is imperative. R. and B. 3 :400. C. 571. in dissociation, more and more, Man from his fellow, as their lives advance In culture. Prince H. 4 : 352. C. 690. out of simple came the composite By culture. Red Cott. 5 : 35. C. 749. Cultured, the cultured class Which law-makes for itself. Joch. 6 : 228. C. 925. Cunning. That mother with her cunning and her cant. R. and B. 3 : 428. C. 582. Conquer who can, the cunning of the snake ! Inn A. 5 :313. C. 801. Cup. Till one day, what is it knocks at my clenched teeth But the cup full, curse-collected all for me ? R. and B. 3 : 163. C. 479. The cup, he quaffs at, lay with olent breast Open to gnat, midge, bee and moth as well ? R. and B. 3 : 327. C. 543. Thou, heaven's consummate cup, what needst thou with earth's wheel ? Ben Ezra 4 : 190. C. 385. 44 CURDLING — DAGGER Curdling. One's whole blood grew curdling and creepy. Glove 2 : 248. C. 257. Cure, the slow cure ended — They opened the hospital-door. Don. G : 199. C. 913. Curious. Yonder where curious people count her breaths, Cal- culate how long yet the little life Uuspilt may serve their turn. R. and B. 3 : 73. C. 443. Curls, curls Wound to a ball in a net behind. Too Late 4 : 181. C. 382. Curly, face Beneath its garniture of curly gold. Childe R. 2 : 333. C. 287. Curse. Go, take the curse of a lost soul, I say ! Luria 2 : 390. C. 310. curse and counterblast. The devil's self were sick of his own din. R.andB.?,:^. C. 431. With half a curse and half a pitving smile. R. and B. 3 :211. C. 498. I curse her to her face before you all. Shame hunt her from the earth! A Blot 2 : 165. C. 225. I'll not curse — God bears with them, well may I. SouVs Tr. 2:343. C. 291. the restive prophet old Who came and tried to curse but blessed the land. Red Cott. 5 : 18. C. 743. Cursed. So century re-echoed century. Cursed the accursed, — and so, from sire to son. R. and B. 3 : 469. C. 598. Curtain. What, what? A curtain o'er the world at once ! Co/iT/an 4: 213. C. 394. Open the door ! No : let the curtain fall ! Inn .4.5: 315. C. 802. Custom. Where custom somewhat staled the spectacle, 'T was not so well i' the way, . . . beside. R. and .6. 3 : 9. C. 417. helped by custom, habitude. And all else they mistake for finer sense O' the fact. R. and B. 3 :397. C. 570. unimpaired Bv custom the accloyer, time the thief. Joch. 6:219. C. 921. Cyclamen, this pink perfection of the cyclamen. La S.G: 54. C. 849. Cypress, yon cypress that points like death's lean lifted fore- finger. Up — Down 2 : 33. C. 174. D Daemons. Stay with the flat-fish, thou ! We like the upper range Where the " gods " live, perchance the daemons also dwell. Fifine 4 : 412. C. 718. Dagger, the dagger . . . Triangular i' tlie blade, a Genoese, Armed with those little hook-teeth on the edge. R. and B. 3:36. C. 428. DAISIES — DARWIN 45 l^aisies. Daisies and grass be my heart's bedfellows. Ger. de L. 0:353. C. 974. Damnable. That which was glory in the Mother of God Had been, for instance, damnable iu Eve. R. and B. 3 : 254. C. 515. Damnation. Utter damnation is reserved for hell ! Para. 1 : 79. C. 32. Damnations, text in Galatians, Once you trip on it, entails Twenty-nine distinct damnations. Solil. 2 : 13. C. 1G8. Dance. For why should men dance at all — Why women . . , Unless they are gay ? Bad D. II. 6 : 395 ; 7: 16. C. 989. Dancer, such a dancer as makes doat The senses when the soul is satisfied. Dan. Bar. G : 309. C. 958. Danger, a long road with many a danger rife, Lions by the way and serpents in the path. R. and B. 3 : 333. C. 545. Danger, left low safety to timid mates. And made for the dread dear danger. Don. G : 196. C. 912. Dangerous. He lived Too much advanced before his brother men; They kept him still in front: 't was for their good But yet a dangerous station. Para. 1:110. C. 44. Dante. I doubt much if Marino really be A better bard than Dante after all. R. and B. 3 : 199. C. 493. Dante once prepared to paint an angel. One Word 4 : 125. C. 362. Dante, who loved well because he hated. Hated wickedness that hinders loving. One Word 4 : 125. C. 362. Dare. What honest man should dare (he said) he durst. Childe R. 2 -.'633. C. 288. And how should I dare die, this man let live ? R. and B. 3:403. C. 572. All now is possible. Fact's grandeur, no false dreaming ! Dare and do ! Luria 2 : 404. C. 316, Who owns " I dare not look on diadems Without an itch to pick out, purloin gems." Fr. Fu. 6 :333. C. 906. Dares. Know you the man's self ? what he dares ? Straf. 1:132. C. 51. Daring. Give these, I exhort you, their guerdon and glory For daring so much, before they well did it. Old Pict. 2:41. C. 177. Dark, dark, difticidt enough The human sphere, yet eyes grow sharp by use. R. and B. 3 : 383. C. 564. 'tis your torch Makes the place dark: the darkness let alone Grows tolerable twilight. R. and B. 3 :45i. C. 593. Darkling. I chose the darkling half, and wait the rest In that new world where light and darkness fuse. Bi/ur. 5 : 347. C. 812. DarTvin. Nay, Darwin tells of such as love the bower — His bower-birds. Geo. B. D. 6 :320. C. 961. 46 DATE — DEAD Date. Ye luad brotlieis for inmates, twins, Date and Dabitur. Twins 2 : 27(5. C. 2G0. Daubed. Tlic coarse brush has daubed — What room for the fine limner's pencil-mark ? Ari. A. 5 -.llO. C. G56. Daughter, the daughter of God knows who. Flight 2:291. C. 272. A dauf^hter with the mother's hands still clasped Over her head for fillet virginal. R. and B. 3 : 76. C. 444. Daughters, daughters sly and tall And curling and compliant. ,S'or. 1:199. C. 77. Da'wn. Oh, what a dawn of day ! How the March sun feels like May ! Lovers' Q. 2 : 27. C. 172. All the dawn promised shall the day perform. A Blot 2 : 156. C. 221. Shall I wish back once more that thrill of dawn ? When the whole truth-touched man burned up. R. and B. 3 : 395. C. 569. Day. Day I Faster and more fast, O'er night's brim, day boils at last. Pippa 1:327. C. 129. Oh, Day, if I squander a wavelet of thee. Pippa 1 : 327. C. 129. The moon is carried off in purple fire. Day breaks at last ! Druses 2 : 97. C. 197. With God a day endures alway, A thousand years are but a day. Boy and Aug. 2 :239. C. 254. the day . . . dim Was settling to its close, yet shot one grim Red leer. Childe R. 2 : 331. C. 287. yet another day let come and go, With pause prelusive still of novelty. R. and B. 3 : 21. C. 423. the happy day we live in, not the dark O' the early rude and acorn-eating race. R. and B. 3 : 295. C. 531. misgivings how the day may die, Though born with such auroral brilliance. R. and B. 3 : 335. C. 546. pale departure, dim disgrace of day! Winter 's in wane, his vengeful worst art thou. R. and B. 3 : 362. C. 556. Earth's day is growing late. Ari. A. 5 : 165. C. 654. 1 know there shall dawn a day. Rev. 6 :434; 7: 102. C. 1005. Day-star. The day-star stopped its task that makes night morn ! R. and B. 3 : 277. C. 524. Day's. The day's adventures for the day suffice. Sor. 1:207. C. 80. Mewed from day's malice. Apol. and F. 6 :286. C. 949. Days, days stretched to years dim with doubt. Fust G :3n. C. 983. Dead. Dreary days which the dead must spend Down in their darkness under the aisle. Stat, and B. 2 : 326. C. 285. what's dead can't come to life, I think. Pied Piper 2 •.2^5. C. 270. He is gone to his reward, — dead, being my friend. R. and B. 3 : 182. C. 487. DEAD — DEATH 47 Dead. With ghastly smooth life, dead at heart, Tame in earth's paddock as her prize. Eas.-Day 4 : 55. C. 3;i.l. But dead ! All 's done with: wait who may, \Vatch and wear and wonder who will. Too Late 4 : 179. C. 381. Dead ! Such must die ! Could people comprehend ! There 's the unfairness of it ! Ari. A. 5 : 136. C. G43. Ay, dead loves are the potent ! St. Mart. 5 : 354. C. 815. Deadlier. They see in this a deeper deadlier aiuj. R. and B. 3 : 121. C. 462. Thou diest while I survive? Say rather that my fate is dead- lier still. Cleon 4 : 121. C. 361. Deafness. Only by Deafness may the vexed Love wreak Its insuppressive sense on brow and cheek. Deaf and D. 4 : 210. C. 395. Dealings. Doubtless, out of date Are dealings with the devil. Geo. B. D.6: 324. C. 963. Dear. Now he was made aware how dear is death. How lov- able the dead are, how the heart Yearns in us to go hide where they repose. Balau. 4 :310. C. 621. Dearest. You cruellest, you dearest in the world. In a B. 4 : 131. C. 364. Dearnesses. memories, dearnesses enhanced Rather than harmed by death. Dan. Bar. 6 : 310. C. 958. Death. Feeling God loves us, and that all which errs Is but a dream which death will dissipate. Pau. 1:24. C. 11. Feeling God loves us, and that all that errs Is a strange dream which death will dissipate. Pau. 1:24.* strange secrets are let out bv death Wlio blabs so oft the follies of this world. Para. "'1:63. C. 26. there is a reason For what I sav: I think the soul can never Taste death. Para. 1:101. C. 40. the death I fly, revealed So oft a better life this life con- cealed, And which sage, champion, martyr, through each path Have hunted fearlessly. Sor. 1:316. C. 123. Death stepped tacitly and took them where they never see the sun. Toccata 2 :36. C. 175. How he lies in his rights of a man ! Death has done all death can. After 2 : 87. C. 194. Ha, what avails death to erase His offence, my disgrace ? After 2 : 87. C. 194. Death ! — a fire curls within us From the foot's palm, and fills np to the brain, Up, out. Druses 2 : 119. C. 206. Death makes me sure of him forever ! A Blot 2 : 176. C. 229. Death 's to fear from flame or steel, Or poison doubtless ; but from water — feel ! Gondola 2 : 266. C. 263. Death, with the might of his sunbeam. Touches the flesh and the soul awakes. Flight 2 : 304. C. 277. 48 DEATH Death, with the throttling hands of death at strife. Gram. Fun. '2 : 312, C. 280. Death meant, to spurn the ground, Soar to the sky, — die well and you do that. R. and B. 3 .-210. C. 498. Let God save the innocent ! Moreover, death is far from a bad fate. R. and B. 3 : 2G0. C. 518. its simple proper private way Of decent self-dealt gentle- manly death. A', and B. 3 : 298. C. 532. while purblind death Mows here, mows there, makes hay of juicy me. R. and B. 3 : 407. C. 573. And death ends good and ill and everything ! R. and B. 3 : 421. C. 579. Suppose life had no death to fear, how find A possibility of nobleness In man, prevented daring any more ? R. and B. 3 : 45G. C. 593. Death so nigh, When time must end, eternitv Begin. Eas.- Day 4 : 32. C. 327. Aiid the best we wish to what lives, is — death. Worst 4 :172. C. 379. Thou waitedst age : wait death nor be afraid ! Ben Ezra 4 : 188. C. 384. Let age approve of youth, and death complete the same ! Ben Ezra 4 : 191. C. 385. this is death and the sole death, When a man's loss comes to him from his gain. Death in D. 4 : 202. C. 390. His life becomes impossible, which is death. Death in D. 4 : 204. C. 390. Fear death ? — to feel the fog in my throat. The mist in my face. Prospice4:216. C. 395. Since death divides the pair, 'T is well that I depart and thou remain Who was to me as spirit is to ilesh. Balau. 4 : 325. C. 626. But how should Death or stay or understand ? Balau. 4 : 275. C. 607. Death reads the title clear — What each soul for itself con- quered from out things here. Fifine 4 : 405. C. 714. How thoroughly death alters things ! Ari. A. b : 110. C. 632. When I shall think to glide into the grave. There will you wait disguised as beckoning Death. Inn A. 5 : 276. C. 786. Bid with life's ecstasy sense overbrim And suck back death in the resurging joy. Numph. 5 :348. C. 813. God is, and the soul is, and, as certain, after death shall be. La S. 6 : 68. C. 855. " Till death us do part ? " Till death us do join past parting — that sounds like Betrothal indeed ! Mar. Rel. 6 : 122. C. 877. DEATH — DECENTLY 49 Death. Deatli is the strongest-born of Hell, and yet Stronger than Deatli is a Bad Wife. Doctor : 181. C. 90G. Where 's Death ? Know — I am he, Satan who work all evil. Doctor 6 : 182. C. 906. till death touch his eyes And show God granted most, deny- ing all. Famihi 6 :''2-18. C. 933. as age — youth, So death completes living, shows life in its truth. Apol. and F. G : 293. C. 951. But death means peace. Ger. de L. 6 : 349. C. 973. Be death with me, as with Achilles erst. Of Man's calamities the last and worst. Ger. de L. 6 :352. C. 974. be assiired, come what come will. What once lives never dies — what here attains To a beginning, has no end, still gains And never loses aught: when, where, and how — Lies iu Law's lap. What 's death then ? Ger. deL.G: 352. C. 974. what is death but a sleep ? Rosnij 6 : 391 ; 7 : 5. C. 987. Death-damp. A little saucy rose-bud minx can strike Death- damp into the breast of doughty king. R. mid B. 3:426. C. 581. Death's. Death's stanch purveyors, such as have in care To feast him. 5'or. 1:195. C. 75. death's breath rivelled up the lies, Left bare the metal thread, the fibre fine Of truth, i' the spinning. R. and B. 3 : 29. C. 426. Death's rapid line had closed a life's account. Ari. A. 5 : 128. C. 640. So, 't was Death's self that clipped and coyed me, Loved — and lied ! St. Mart. 5 :354. C. 815. down disastrouslv have joggled Till I pitch against Death's door, the true JSTec Ultra Flus. Pietro 6 : 176. C. 903. (So death's kindly touch informed me as it broke the gla- mour, gave Soul and body both release from life's long night- mare in the grave). La S. 6 :65. C. 854. Debauchery, launched his youth Lito a cesspool of debauch- ery. Red Cott. 5 : 86. C. 769. Debt, finds himself in debt at last, As he were any lordling of us all. R. and B. 3 : 108. C. 457. We women hate a debt as men a gift. In a B. i : 138. C. 366. Decaying, worst, To weep decaying wits ere the frail body Decays! Paw. 1:14. C. 7. Deceitful. Deceitful to the very fingers' ends ! King V. 1:374. C. 147. Deceived. We live and breathe deceiving and deceived. Pflra. 1:100. C. 40. Decently. Let him but decently disembroil himself, Scramble from out the scrape nor move the mud. R. and B. 3 : 189. C. 489. 50 DECORUM — DEMUR Decorum. You laid down law and rolled decorum out, From ])ul])it-coriier on tlie gospel-side. R. and B. 3 : 4150. C. 585. Decrepitude. Than this gray ultimate decrepitude. R. and B. 3 : 304. C. 557. Deed. Remains alone Tliat word grow deed, as with God's help it sliall. Straf.l-A^o. C. 52. Each deed thou hast done Dies, revives, goes to work in the world. Saul 2 : 53. C. 182. Too long had I heard Of the deed proved alone by the word. Glove 2 : 250. C. 257. Deeds, our deeds so soon erases Time upon his tablet where Life's glory lies enrolled ? Epil. Per. 6 : 283. C. 946. ' I require ' . . . Pure thoughts, ay, but also fine deeds. Which 6:401; 7:28. C. 991. great deeds flashed by me, fast and thick As stars which storm the sky on autumn nights. Imp. Aug. 6 :425; 7:84. C. 1001. Deeper. If we no longer see as you of old, 'Tis we see deeper. Ger.deL.G:Ml. C. 972. Defeat. Oh, he knows what defeat means, and the rest! Him- self the undefeated that shall be. /. Lee 4 : 159. C. 375. the victory leads but to defeat. The gain to loss, best rise to the worst fall. Death in D. 4 : 204. C. 390. Defect. So may a glory from defect arise. Deaf and D. 4 : 216. C. 395. Defence. He proffers his defence, in tones subdued Near to mock-mildness now. R. and B. 3 : 22. C. 423. Deferential. With deferential duck, slow swing of head. R. and B. 3:^29. C. 582. Deficiency, drear Deficiency gapes every side! Eas.-Day 4 : 51. C. 333. Deformed. Deformed, transformed, reformed, informed, con- formed ! R. and B. 3 :449. C. 591. Delay. Delay — best speed, — half loss, at times, — whole gain, iwna 2:367. C. 301. Delirium. Loses all guidance from the reason-check: As in delirium or a frenzy-fit. R. and B. 3 : 292. C. 530. Dellos. A younger succeeds to an elder brother, Da Vincis de- rive in good time from Dellos. Old Pict. 2 :38. C. 176. Delusions. As strong delusions have prevailed ere now. ]\Ien have set out as gallantly to seek Their ruin. Para. 1:40. C. 17. Demagogue, the brutish demagogue Appointed by a bestial nudtitnde. Ari. A. 5:155. C. 650. Demodocus. Demodocus his nugatory song — Hath ever been concluded modern stufP. R. and B. 3 : 339. C. 548. Demur. Demur ? Do cattle bidden march or halt ? R. and B. 3 : 377. C. 562. DEROGATE — DEVIL 51 Derogate. ]\Ian Derogate, live for the low tastes aloue, Mean creeping cares ? R. and B. 3 : 291. C. 530. Desecration. There 's a strange secret sweet self-sacrifice In any desecration of one's soul To a worthy end. Sludge 4 : 252. C. 410. Describe. I never saw what I could less describe. Red Cott. 5 : 20. C. 744. Desert. Deal with the depths, pronounce on my desert Groundedly ! R. and B. 3 : 425. C. 581. the true means Whereby desert is crowned: not force but wile Came to the rescue. Two Poets 6 : 98. C. 8G7. Desert-whispers. (Because night draws on, and the sands increase, And desert-whispers grow a prophecv,) Prince H. 4 : 331. C. 682. Desire. A heartful of desire, man's natural load, A brainful of belief, the noble's lot. R. and B. 3 : 147. C. 472. Witness that ardent fancy-shape — I judge A semblance of her soul — she called, " Desire." Bea. Sig. 6 :412 ; 7:57. C. 996. Desires. Xo simple and self-evident delights. But mixed de- sires of unimagined range. Sor. 1:210. C. 81. if he retained those angelic infantine desires when he had grown six feet high. Soul's Tr. 2 :359. C. 298. Despair. How dangerous we grow in this extreme, How truly formidable by despair. Lnria 2 : 374. C. 304. I see the same stone strength of white despair. R. and B. 3 : 433. C. 584. not sorrow but despair, Xot memory but the present and its pang ! Ari. .4.5: 99. C. 628. Heaven Which has not bade a living thing despair. A Blot 2 : 177. C. 230. Shall any soul despair of setting free again Trait after trait. Fifine 4 : 403. C. 713. leave me not tied To tliis despair, tliis corpse-like bride ! Eas.-Day 4 : 55. C. 335. Despairs. Though sharp despairs Shot through me, I held up, bore on. Eas.-Day 4 : .50. C. 333. the worst watch of the night gives way, And there comes . . . The scrutinizing eye-point of some stnr — And who despairs of a new daybreak now ? R. and B. 3 : 15. C. 420. Desperate, desperate through the dark Reeled they like drunkards along open road. it. and B. 3 : 104. C. 455. Despised. Soul, body got and gained, inalienably safe Your own, become despised. Fifine 4 :396. C. 709. Despondency's, lips, firm-set In slow despondency's eternal sigh! Para. 1:55. C. 23. Devil, not the worst of people's doings scare The devil. Pippa 1:365. C. 144. 52 DEVIL — DIE Devil, bow the devil spends A fire God gave for other ends ! Time's R. 2 : 252. C. 258. this was hard to gulp down and digest. So pays the devil his liegeman, brass for gold. R. and B. 3 : 100. C. 454. Note, that the climax and the crown of things Invariably is, the devil appears himself. R. and B. 3 : 135. C. 408. The Devil, that old stager, at his trick Of general utility, who leads Downward, perhaps, but fiddles all the way ! Red Con. 5 : 30. C. 747. There 's nothing the Devil objects to so much, ... as one of those purged Of his presence. Ponte A. 6:411; 7:55. C. 996. Devil's. Say, I serve God at the devil's bidding — will that do? King C. 1:393. C. 155. because O' the devil's will to work his worst for once. R. and B. 3 -.34:. C. 428. Devils, no more love-making devils: hence ! R. and B. 3 :223. C. ,503. Devils'-triumph. one more footpath untrod. One more devils '- triumph and sorrow for angels. Lost Z. 2 : 4, C. 164. Devotedness. Voluptuousness, grotesqueness, ghastliness, Environ my devotedness. Pippa 1 : 354. C. 139. Devotion. The frantic gesture, the devotion due From Thyrsis to Xeajra ! R. and B. 3 : 157. C. 477. Devotion to the uttermost is yours, /n a iJ. 4 : 150. C. 371. Dew-drop. There 's a woman like a dew-drop, she 's so purer than the purest. A Blot 2 : 153. C. 220. Diamond, pullet-egg Of diamond, slipping flame from fifty slants. Red Cott.o : 43. C. 752. Die. The die was cast: over shoes over boots. R. and B. 3 :55. C. 436. * For I believe we do not wholly die. Para. 1: 101. C. 40. Best die. Then if tliere 's any fault, fault too Dies, smoth- ered up. Straf. 1:191. C. 74. We die: . . . Dismounted wheel by wheel, this complex gin. To be set up anew el.sewhere. Sor. 1:257. C. 100. I '11 die for you, But not annoy you with my presence. King F. 1:383. C. 151. I would die if death bequeathed Sweet to him. In a Year 2 : 83. C. 192. Oh no, she will not die ! I dare not hope She '11 die. A Blot 2 : 174. C. 228. but I Have lived indeed, and so — (yet one more kiss) — can die ! Gondola 2 : 269. C. 264. Could bow down on his quiet broken heart. Die awe-struck and submissive. Luria 2 : 371. C. 303. We are to die ; but even I perceive 'T is not a very hard thing so to die. Soul's Tr. 2 : 346. C. 293. DIE — DISGRACED 53 Die. You 'd die for me, I should not be surprised. Luria 2 : 363. C. 300. Not to die so much as slide out of life, Pushed by the general horror and common hate. R. and B. 3 :231. C. 507. Careless until, the cup drained, I should die. R. and B. 3 : 264. C. 519. Terrible so to be alive yet die ? R. and B. 3 : 407. C. 574. we must wait and die to know the rest. Fijine 4 : 436. C. 732. labor the riglit life. And die at good old age as grand men use. ^W. ^.5:240. C. 681. " Die, Whoso breaks our law ! " they publish, God and Nature equally. LaS.6: 71. C. 857. Never dream That what once lived shall ever die ! Chas. A. 6:361. C.977. Dies. The lamp o'erswims with oil, the stomach flags Loaded with nurture, and that man's soul dies. Death in D. 4 : 202. C. 390. this all-inadequate Organ which, quivering within me, dies. /oc/j.6:231. C. 926. Died, mutely in forlorn obedience died ! Lima 2 : 372. C. 303. Got heated, caught a fever and so died: A warning to the over-vigilant. R. and B. 3 : 137. C. 469. held His peace and died in silent good old age. Tioo Poets 6:110. C. 872. So tottered, muttered, mumbled he, till he died, perhaps found rest. Hal. and Hob 6 : 130. C. 880. Such joy is fugitive: she died full soon. He did his best to die. Dan. Bar. 6 : 309. C. 957. Diffidence. Ever with best desert goes diffidence. A Blot 2 : 147. C. 218. Dinners, council dinners made rare havoc With Claret, Mo- selle, Vin-de-Grave, Hock. Pied Piper 2 : 285. C. 269. Disappointment. " I sleep out disappointment." Joch. 6 : 224. C. 923. Discord. — they well-nigh made euphonious Discord. Flute- ilf. 6:423; 7:78. C. 1000. Discouragement. Age and experience bring discouragement. Prince H. 4 : 357. C. 692. Discourse. As you '11 hear in the off-hand discourse . . . (all nature, no art). En glishm. 2 -.262. C. 262. Disease, one ordained To free the flesh from fell disease. Para. 1:69. C. 28. Disgrace, only, let disgrace Be plain, be proper — proper for the world. King V. 1:407. C. 160. the surplusage of disgrace, the spilth Over and above the measure of infamy. R. and B. 3 : 176. C. 484. Disgraced, he preferred to lose his child, . . . rather than she walk . . . child disgraced. R. and B. 3 :317. C. 539. 54 DISGUISE — DIVORCE Disguise. Honor and faith, — a lie and a disguise, Probably for all . . . Certainly for himself ! R. and B. 3 : 307. C. 558. Dish. 'T were hard to serve up a congenial dish Out of these ill-agreeing morsels. R. and B. 3 : 122. C. 462. Disjoining, his accustomed fault of breaking yoke, Disjoin- ing liini who felt from him who spoke. Sor. 1:291. C. 113. Disparage, how they dissect And sueeringly disparage the few truths Got at a life's cost. Para. 1: lOo!^ C. 42. Better estimate Exorbitantly, than disparage aught. R. and ^.3:353. C. 553. Disparity. Wliat nostrum, say. Will make the Rich and Poor, expertly dosed, Forget disparity. Joch. 6 : 227. C. 925. Dispute. Dispute you for these gauds ? Druses 2 •.2^. C. 198. Disqualified. Disqualified myself by idle days And busy nights, long since, from holding hard On cable. Inn A. 5:201. C. 780. Disservice. Xobody did me one disservice more, Spoke coldly or looked strangely. R. and B. 3 : 275. C. 524. Dissimulation, youth contrives to carry off Dissimulation. A7h(7 C. 1:397". C. 156. Distinction, dared achieve Dreadful distinction, at soul- safety's price. Ft. Fu. 6 :330. C. 965. So that all five, to-day, have suffered death With no distinc- tion save in dying. R. and B. 3 :464. C. 590. Distinctions. God's finger marks distinctions, all so fine, We would confound. Luria 2 :401. C. 314. Distinguish, to distinguish wrong from right. Both must be known in each extreme. Fr. Fu. 6 :338. C. 969. Distinguished. Distinguished names! — but 'tis, somehow, As if they played at being names Still more distinguished. Waring 2 : 274. C. 266. So that you scarce distinguished fell from fleece. R. and B. 3 : 15. C. 420. Distrust. In the least things have faith, yet distrust in the greatest of all ? Saul 2 : 56. C. 183. Wholly distrust thy knowledge, then, and trust As wholly love allied to ignorance ! Pillar 6 :269. C. 941. Divided. You and I are divided ever more In soul and body : get you gone ! R. and B. 3 : 218. C. 501. Divine, the divine lies linked Fast to the human, free to move as moves Its proper match. Ber. de M. 6 :298. C. 953. The divine instance of self-sacrifice That never ends and aye begins for man ? R. and B. 3 : 392. C. 568. Where is the use . . . Unless we turn. The earthly gift to an end divine ? Stat, and B. 2 : 326. C. 285. Diviner, some few traces Of a diviner nature which look out Tlirough his corporeal baseness. Para. 1:84. C. 34. Divorce. Cast loose a wife proved loose and castaway : He DIVORCE — DOOM 55 elaiinefl in due form a divorce at least. R. and B. 3 : Gl. C. 4.-38. Divorce. And last of all, " Nor }'et divorce a wife ! " Ordains the Church, " she typifies ourself." R. and B. 3 : 294. C. 531. Dizzy. How could I lint grow dizzy in their pent Dim palace- rooms. King V. l:'il\. C. 146. Do. To do what was undone, repair such spoil, Alter the past — nothing would give the chance ! Sor. 1:292. C. 114. Thou born to do, undo, and do again, And never to be still. Zi(Wrt2:392. C. 311. I do what many dream of all their lives, — Dream ? strive to do, and agonize to do, And fail in doing. Andrea 4 : 84. C. 346. Let things be — not seem, I counsel rather, — do, and nowise dream ! Ger. de L.G: 352. C. 974. Does. — 't is not what man Does which exalts him, but what man Would do ! Saul 2 : 57. C. 184. That low man seeks a little thing to do. Sees it and does it. Grarn. Fun. 2 : 312. C. 280. Doctor. Doctor once dubbed — what ignorance shall balk Thy march triumphant ? Doctor 6 : 182. C. 906. Doctrine, diner-out, the fribble Who wants a doctrine for a chopping-block. Sludge 4 : 240. C. 405. Dodington. folks see but one Fool moi-e, as well as knave, in Dodington. Geo. B. D. 6 :327. C. 9G4. Dog. A mere instinctive dog. Tray 6 : 142. C. 887. Dogma. They boast no fresh distillerv of faith; 'Tis dogma in the bottle, bright and old. Red Cott. 5 : 70. C. 762. Dogmas. No dogmas nail your faith ; and what remains But say so, like the honest man you are ? Bishop B. 4 : 95. C. 350. Domestic. Constant to that devotion of the hearth. Still cap- tive in those dear domestic ties ! R. and B. 3 : 26. C. 424. Because ambition's range Is nowise tethered by domestic tie. R. and B. 3 : 318. C. 540. Done. And here was plenty to be done. And she that could do it, great or small. She was to do nothing at all. Flight 2 : 293. C. 272. He had done enough, to firk you were too much. R. and B. 3 : 61. C. 438. acknowledge work that 's done, INIisdoiibt men who have still their work to do ! Ari. A.b: 159. C. 652. Donne. Better and truer verse none ever wrote (Despite the antique outstretched a-i-on) Than . . . Doime ! Two Poets 6 : 102. C. 869. Doom, as earth awaits the fall O' the bolt and flash of doom. Numph. 5 : 350. C. 814. 56 DOOM-WORD — DRAWING'S Doom-Tvord. As if no meteoric finger hnshed The (loom-word just on the destroyer's lip. Luria 2 : 3(54. C. 300. Door. Door on door exactly waiting, All 's the set face of a child. Gondola 2 :2G7. "C. 203. Wide as a heart, opened the door at once. R. and B. 3 : 15. C. 420. (Bow, smile, And backing ont from door soft-closed behind.) //m /I. 5:268. C. 783. Dotage, his dotage calls for governance. Ari. A. 5:159. C. 052. Dotard, the dotard, in whom folly and age Wrought, more than enmity or malevolence. R. and B. 3 : 179. C. 486. Doubt, douht Rose tardily in one so fenced about From most that nurtures judgment. Sor. 1:208. C. 80. your footsteps kept the track Through dark and doubt : take all the light at once ! Luria 2 : 387. C. 309. At the worst, I stood in doubt On cross-road, took one path of many paths. R. and B. 3 :425. C. 581. let doubt occasion still more faith ! Bishop B. 4 : 107. C. 355. I prize the doubt Low kinds exist without. Finished and finite clods, untroubled by a spark. Ben Ezra 4 : 186. C. 383. Such pains to keep me far, yet here stand I, Your doubt inside the faith-defence of you ! Red Colt. 5 : 27. C. 746. doubt, which kills With hiss of ' What if sorrows end de- lights ? ' Jock. 6 : 230. C. 926. World-weary earth-born ones ! Darkest doubt Or deepest despondency keeps you out ? Reph. 6 : 431 ; 7: 95. C. 1004. Doubts. 'T is hardly wise to moot Such topics : doubts are many and faith is weak. Para. 1: 73. C. 30. Tracking his way through doubts and fears. Chris.-Eve 4 : 9. C. 319. Doubts at the very bases of my soul In the grand moments when she probes herself. Bishop B. 4 : 105. C. 354. Who knows most, doubts most ; entertaining hope, Means recognizing fear. 7Vo Poe/s 6 : 112. C. 873. DovrnTvard. 'Tis looking downward that makes one dizzy. Old Pict.2:39. C. 176. Dram-bottle. The caddy gives wav to the dram-bottle. Sludge 4 : 232. C. 402. Draught. I asked one draught of earlier, happier sights. Childe R. 2 :3:i3. C. 287. Draughts. Draughts dregward loose tongue-tie. Apol. and F. 6:292. C. 951. Dra^wback. Oh, and much drawback ! what were earth with- out ? R. and B. 3 :365. C. 557. Drav/ing's. A fault to pardon in the drawing's lines. Its body, so to speak : its soul is right. Andrea 4 :85. C. 346. DRAWS — DREAMING 57 Dravrs. Draws, hopes iu time the eye grows nice. Dls Al. 4 : 173. C. 379. Dream. But who can take a dream for a truth ? Stat, and B. 2:326. C. 285. both perceived they had dreamed a dream ; Which hovered as dreams do, still above. Stat, and B. 2 : 326. C. 285. Over and ended ; a terrific dream. It is the good of dreams — so soon they go ! R. and B. 3 : 250. C. 514. Slept his hour's-sleep and dreamed his dream, and woke. R. and B. 3 : 344. C. 549. And my whole soul revolves, the cup runs over. The world and life 's too big to pass for a dream. Fra Lippo 4 : 79. C. 344. And thence ye may perceive the world 's a dream. Life, how and what is it ? St. Prax. 4 : 89. C. 348. But dream goes idly in the air. To earth ! Ari. ^. 5 : 177. C. 659. I am, anyhow, a truth, though all else seem And be not : if I dream, at least I know I dream. Fifine 4 :418. C. 721. Do I dream ? Say ye so ? Clouds break, then ! Move, world ! I have gained my " Pou sto " .' Fust 6 : 373. C. 982. Dream-marchers. Dream-marchers marched, kept marching, slow and sure. Chas. A. 6 :355. C. 975. Dream-performances. dream-performances that will Be never more than dreamed. 4. dust — instinct v,'ith fire unknowable! Sun Q •.2o2. C. 934. Duty. What matters happiness? Duty! King C. 1:410. C. 162. All were against me, — that, I knew the first: But, knowing also what my duty was, I did it. R. and B. 3 : 130. C. 466. Duty is still Wisdom: I have been wise. R. and B. 3:212. C. 499. told me There was no dutv patent in the world Like daring try be good and true myself. R. and B. 3 : 229. C. 506. when exile ends, I mean to do mv duty and live long. R. and B. 3 : 235. C. 508. Do out the duty ! R. and B. 3 : 278. C. 525. Why should we do onr duty past the need ? R. and B. 3 :446. C. 590. DUTY — EARNESTNESS 59 Duty. I looked be3'ond the world for truth and beauty : Sought, found, and did my duty. Epil. Bean-St. G : 282. C. 91G. Duty's. But who are we, to spurn For peace' sake, duty's pointing ? Geo. B. D. 6 : 321. C. 902. D'warf' s-play. In dwarfs-play spent Was giant's prowess. Joch. G : 214. C. 919. Dying, dying so That shame should want its extreme bitter- ness. Luria 2 : 37G. C. 305. one cannot judge Of what has been the ill or well of life, The day that one is dying. R. and B. 3 :24-l. C. 511. There 's the life lying, And I see all of it, Only, I 'm dying ! Pisgah I. 5 : 342. C. 810. E Eagle. The eagle am T, with my fame in the world. The wren is he, with his maiden face. A Light W. '1:211. C. 2G7. Must the eagle lilt Lark-like, needs fir-tree blossom rose- like ? ylri. /1.5:149. C. 648. The eagle, like some skyey derelict. Ber. de M. 6 : 301. C. 954. Eagles. The valley-level has its hawks no doubt: May not the rock-top have its eagles, too ? Colomhe 2 : 220. C. 247. Ear. Make the world prick up its ear ! Master H. 2 : 92. C. 195. While either ear is cut Thin as a dusk-leaved rose carved from a cocoa-nut. Fijine 4 : 388. C. 704. Ears. — How could you ever prick those perfect ears, Even to put the pearl there ! Andrea 4 :83. C. 346. What is he buzzing in my ears ? " Now that I come to die, Do I view the world as a vale of tears ? " Confess. 4 : 214. C. 394. Earn. Earn the means first — God surely will contrive Use for our earning. Gram. Fun. 2 :311. C. 279. Earned. Now, what an evening have I earned to-day ! Hail, ve true pleasures, all the rest are false ! R. and B. 3 :318. C. 540. Earnest. This earnest of the end shall never fade ! Para. 1:45. C. 19. Who 's alive ? Our men scarce seem in earnest now. War- ing 2 : 274. C. 26G. Turn our sport to earnest With a visage of the sternest ! Waring 2 : 274. C. 266. There 's no fool's-freak here, naught to soundly swinge. Only a man in earnest. R. and B. 3 :418. C. 578. Earnestness. By stress Of what does guile succeed but ear- nestness. Earnest woi-d, look and gesture ? Geo. B. D. 6:325. C. 963. 60 EARNESTNESS — EARTH Earnestness. • earnestness seems never earnest more Than wlien it (Ions for garb — indifference. Ari. A. 5:169. C. G5G. £!arth. And the earth changes like a human face. Para. 1:110. C. 4G. Earth fades, heaven breaks on me: I shall stand next Before God's throne. Straf. 1:188. C. 72. Earth turned in her sleep with pain, sultrily suspired for proof. Serenade 2 : 73. C. 189. The earth would be no longer earth to me. The life out of all life was gone from me. A Blot 2 : 178. C. 230. Tiiere mav be heaven; there must be hell; Meantime, there is our earth here — well ! Time'.'? R. 2 : 253. C. 258. Earth being so good, would heaven seem best ? Last Ride 2:281. C. 268. Is this, we live on, heaven and the final state. Or earth which means probation to the end ? R. and B. 3 : 174. C. 483. Leave earth, seek heaven or find its opposite ! R. and B. 3 : 422. C. 579. Earth breaks up, time drops away, In flows heaven. Chris.- Eve 4 : 14. C. 321. Thy choice was earth. Eas.-Day 4 : 47. C. 332. Earth forced on a soul's use while seeing heaven. Karsh. 4 : 67. C. 339. Here on my earth, earth's every man my friend. Pict. Ig. 4 : 73. C. 342. Shall earth and the cramped moment-space Yield the heav- enly crowning grace ? /. Lee 4 : 163. C. 376. The earth is your place of penance, then. Worst 4 : 171. C. 378. For earth had attained to heaven, there was no more near nor far. AUV. 4. '.18Z. C. 382. Well, it is earth with me ; silence resumes her reign. Abt V. 4:185. C. .383. Earth is not all one lie, this truth attests me true ! Fifine 4 : 420. C. 723. Earth 's a mill where we grind and wear mufflers. PaccJi. 5 : 327. C. 805. I find earth not gray but rosv, Heaven not grim but fair of hue. At the M. 5:^35. C."^808. To each mortal peradventure earth becomes a new machine. La S.6: 63. C. 853. were earth and all it holds illusion mere, Only a machine for teaching love and hate and hope and fear. La S. 6 : 65. C. 854.^ earth was man's probation-place: Liberty of doing evil gave his doinjr gfood a gfrace. La S. 6 : 71. C. 857. EARTH — ELEGANC E 61 Earth, earth, where wage War, just for soul's instruction, pain with joy, Folly with wistlom. Fr. Fu. G : 338. C. 9G9. Earth is earth, and not heaven, and ne'er will be. Pacch. 5 :327. C. 805. Earth's. Earth's surface-blank whereou the elder age Put color. Ger. de L. 6 : 346. C. 971. Ease, there wanted not a touch, A tang of . . . well, it was not wholly ease. How it S. 4 :59. C. 336. Easier, there 's an easier sense Wherein to take such vow than suits the first Rough rigid reading. R. and B. 3 : 195. C. 492. East, the wide East where all Wisdom sprung; The bright South, where she dwelt. Para. 1:35. C. 15. East-wind, although fed by the east-wind, fulsome-fiue With foretaste of the Land of Promise. R . and B. 3 : 150. C. 474. Easy, easy rule Befitting the well-born and thorough-bred, R. and B.^ -.2^0. C. 531. Easy to say, easy to do: step right Now you 've stepped left and stumbled on the thing. R. and B. 3 : 436. C. 585. Ecclesiasticized. ecclesiasticized, Regularize . . . empha- size. Then latinize, and lastly Cicero-ize. it. and B. 3 : 318. C. 540. Echoes. Echoes die off, scarcely reverberate Forever, — why should ill keep echoing ill. R. and B. 3 :251. C. 514. Eclipse. God of eclipse and each discolored star. Why do I linger then? King C. 1:412. C. 162. Ecstasy. A year of this compression's ecstasy. In a B. i: 135. C. 365. Educated, till The educated taste turns unawares From cus- tomary dregs to draught divine ? Ari. A. 5 •.123. C. 637. Education. I had forgotten Your education, trials, much temptation. Some weakness. Straf. 1:188. C. 72. Where are the fruits of education, where The morals which at first distinguished yoii — Red Cott. 5 :51. C. 755. Eel. The morn when first it thunders in March, The eel in the pond gives a leap, they say. Old Pict. 2 :37. C. 176. Effect. AH is effect of cause: As it would, has willed and done Power. i?et'. 6 :436; 7: 104. C. 1005. Effects. The world is used to have its business done On other grounds, find great effects produced For power's sake, fame's sake, motives in men's mouth. In a B. 4:-. 136. C. 366. He alone, Who, nothing tasked, is nothing weary too, May clearly scan the little he effects. Para. 1:68. C. 28. Efforts. Innumerable efforts to cue end. King V. 1:371. C. 146. Elegance, rural isolated elegance, Careless simplicity. Red Cott. 5:22. C. 744. 62 ELEMENTAL — END Elemental, elemental flame Which star-flecks heaven's dark floor. Rev. 6 -A-M; 7:102. C. 1005. Elements. As though the elements, whom mercy checked, Had mustered hate for cue eruption more. R. and B. '^ : :i72. C. 5G0. Elephant, the elephant who, brute-beast . . . understood and punisiied . . . His master's naughty spouse and faithless friend. R. and B. 3:0. C. 410. Since fifty girls made one white elephant. Bea. Sig. 6 : 416 ; 7 : 05. C. 998. Eliot, lion Eliot, that grand Englishman. Straf.l-.lSi. Col. Elixir. — condensed Elixir, no milk-mildness of the vine ! Joch. 6 : 230. C. 920. Eloquence. And language — ah, the gift of eloquence! R. and B. 3 : 27. C. 425. — I see him strain on tiptoe, soar and pour Eloquence out, nor stay nor stint at all. R. and B. 3 :284:. C. 527. Ema. 'T is Ema, though, the other rivulet. The one-arched brown brick bridge yawns over. R. and B. 3 :404. C. 572. Emaciation. — Gray male emaciation, haply streaked Car- mine by scourgings. Fr. Fu. 6 : 340. C. 909. Embarrassment. In case the woman of his love speaks first, From what embarrassment she sets him free ! R. and B. 3 : 331. C. 544. Embellishment. One laugh of color and embellishment. Red Cott. 5 : 24. C. 745. Emboldened. Emboldened by triumph of recency. Pacch. 5 : 323. C. 804. Eminence, sad post. Huge care, abundant lack of peace of mind ; Who would desiderate the eminence ? King V. 1 : 380. C. 149. Emprise, give a dignity to idler life By the dim prospect of emprise to come. Straf. 1:178. C. 08. End. the end Is piteous, you may see, but much between Pleasant enough. 5or. 1:200. C. 80. Look at the end of work, contrast The petty done, the undone vast. Last Ride 2 -/ISO. C. 208. neither pride Nor hope rekindling at the end descried, So much as gladness that some end might be. Ckilde R. 2 : 330. C. 287. And just as far as ever from the end ! Childe R. 2 : 335. C. 288. The whole procedure 's overcharged. — its end In too strict keeping with the bad first step. Luria 2 : 306. C. 301. Here were the end, had anything an end. R. and B. 3 : 458. C. 594. at the end of life. When you walk alone, and review the past. Worst 4 : 171. C. 378. END — ENGLAND 63 End. Oh, yes — The other metliod 's favored in our day ! The end ere the beginning'. Chris. Sm. G -.317. C.%1. Is an end to your life's work out of ken ? lieph. 6 : 431; 7: 100. C. 1004. Since end things must, end howsoe'er things may. Colombe 2 : 197. C. 237. Who knows but the world may end to-night ? Last Ride 2:279. C. 267. Ends. Ends Accomplished turn to means. .50^1:298. C. 116. Oh, my whole life that ends to-day ! Too Late 4 : 179. C. 381. Has in life the wrong tlie better ? Happily life ends so soon ! LaS.Q-.Q'i. C. 853. Endeavor. Tliat long endeavor, earnest, patient, slow. Trem- bling at last to its assured result. In a B. 4:: 136. C. 366. Endurance. Next, had endurance overpassed the mark And turned resentment needing remedy. R. and B. 3 : 105. C. 455. Endure. " How long the Many must endure the One." Slraf. 1:181. C. 09. Endure, endure, beloved ! King V. 1:371. C. 146. Sublime in new impatience with the foe ! Endure man and obey God. R. and B. 3 : 379. C. 563. We must endure the false, no particle of which Do we acquaint us with, but up we mount a pitch Above it. Fijine 4 : 410. C. 717. Endures, for deem you she endures the whip. Nor winces at the goad, nay, restive, kicks ? R. and B. 3 : 325. C. 542. Nothing endures: the wind moans, saying so; We moan in acquiescence. /. Lee 4 : 160. C. 375. Enemy. An enemy it was who luiawares Ruined the wheat by interspersing tares. Ber. de M. 6 : 298. C. 953. Of all are you the enemy: out with you From the common light and air and life of man ! R. and B. 3 : 105. C. 456. Enemies, changed and enemies, for all their words. And all is mockery and a maddening show. Liiria 2:382. C. 307. Energy, the energy his subtle spear, The knowledge which defends him like a shield. R. and B. 3 : 378. C. 562. Engage. How did I unaware engage so much. R. and B. 3 : 324. C. 542. England. I clierish most My love of England — how her name, a word Of hers in a strange tongue makes my heart beat! Paw. 1:17. C. 8. So Wentworth heartened Charles, so England fell. Slraf. 1:131. C. 50. England ! I see thy arm in this, and yield. Straf. 1 : 169. C. Go. England ! Whose sole sake I still have labored for, with dis- regard To my own heart. Stirtf. 1 : 190. C. 73. 64 ENGLAND — ENVY England. What ? England that you help, become throngh you A green and putrefying charnel. Straf. 1:191. C. 74. Oh, to be in England Now that April 's there. IIome-T. A. 2:4G. C. 179. "Here and here did England help me: how can 1 help Eng- land ? " — say. Home-T. S. 2 : 40. C. 179. the approaching trample ... Of federated England. Chas. A. : 3G3. C. 978. Enhaloes. the Shah's sublime estate Merely enhaloes, leaves him man the same. Swi 6 : 250. C. 933. Enjoy. But, knowing nauglit, to enjoy is something too. Clean 4 : 121. C. 3G0. Was there naught better than to enjoy? Z>(s ^^. 4 : 177. C. 380. Enjoy the present gift, nor wait to know The unknowable. Pillar 6 : 268. C. 941. Enjoyment. No prejudice in enjoyment, if you please, To the new profession. Ji. and B. 3 : 447. C. 590. Enliven, enliven speech with many a flower Refuses obstinate to blow in print. R. and B. 3 : 320. C. 540. Enough. The tick of time inside me, turning-point And slight sense there was now enough of this. R. and B. 3 : 150. C. 474. Enough now, if the Right And Good and Infinite Be named here. Ben Ezra 4 : 188. C. 384. Enrage. The hare stands stock-still to enrage the hound ! R. fm(/£. 3:433. C. 584. Enriched, true He was ill-used and cheated of his hope To get enriched by marriage ? R. and B. 3 :251. C. 514. Enslave. Who shall blame, When the slaves enslave, the oppressed ones o'er The oppressor triumph forevermore ? Holy-C.-l:?ASi. C. 282. Enterprise. Tiie morn has enterprise, deep quiet droops With evening, triumph takes the sunset hour. Para. 1 : 118. C. 47. Enthusiasm. Enthusiasm 's the best thing, I repeat; Only, we can't command it. Bishop B. 4 : 104. C. 354. Envy. The ignorance, stupidity, the hate. Envy and malice and uucharitableness That bar your passage. Prince H. 4 : 356. C. 692. leered in a furrow of envy, mistrust. Malice, — each eye of her gave me its glitter of gratified hate ! Phei. 6 : 125. C. 878. I envy — how I envy liim whose soul Turns its whole energies to some one end. To elevate an aim, pursue success How- ever mean ! Pan. 1 : 15. C. 7. I envy — how I envy him whose mind Turns with its energies to some one end. To elevate a sect or a pursuit However mean I Pau. 1 : 15.* ENVIED — EURIPIDES 65 Envied. Ay, but if certain who envied should see! Rosny 6:391; 7:4. C. 987. Episode, his lay was but an episode In the bard's life. Sor. 1:252. C. 98. Equal. And we shall all be equal at the last. Para. 1:110. C. 44. Equals. — Women and slaves, — not as, to please your pride, They should be, but your equals, as they are. Ari. A. 5 : 148. C. 647. Equality, began by pulling down God, and went on . . . set- ting up your own genius in his place, — still, the last, bitterest concession . . . was invariably . . . that the rest of mankind, . . . stood not, nor ever could stand, just on a level and equality with yoiu'selves. Soul's Tr. 2 : 356. C. 297. Err. honest hearts: they easily may err. But in the main they wish well to the truth. R. and B. 3 : 193. C. 491. Error, truth A baffling and perverting carnal mesh Binds it, and makes all error. Para. 1 : 43. C. 18. Escape, he seeks Leave to contrive you an escape from hell, R. and B. 3 : 263. C. 519. licit end Enough was found in mere escape from death. To legalize our means illicit. R. and B. 3 : 331. C. 545. Estimate. But we, the bystanders, luitouched by toil, Esti- mate each aright. Para. 1:68. C. 28. Estranged. Estranged yet amicable, opposites In life as in respective dwelling-place. Red Cott. 5 : 44. C. 753. Eternal. That he, the Eternal First and Last, . . . Whose wisdom, too, showed infinite, — Would prove as infinitely good. Chris.-Eve 4:8. C. 319. Eternity, an eternity Of speech, to match the immeasurable depth O' the soul that then broke silence. R. and B. 3 : 269. C. 521. When eternity affirms the conception of an hour. Abt V. 4 : 185. C. 383. Eternity's. Thrusting in time eternity's concern. Sor. 1 : 206, C. 80. Euripides. 'So sang Euripides,' she said, 'so sang The meteoric poet of air and sea, Planets and the pale populace of heaven, The mind of man, and all that 's made to soar ! ' Balau. 4 : 268. C. 604. Euripides, The Human tvith his droppings of warm tears. Balau. 4 : 328. C. 627. one moan Iphigeneia made by Aidis' strand; With her and music died Euripides. Ari. A. 5 :106. C. 631. so morbifies their flesh The poison-drama of Euripides. Ari. ^.5:123. C. 638. Euripides . . . Gets knowledge through the single aperture Of High and Right. Ari. A. 5: 226. C. 675. G6 EURIPIDES — EXAMPLE Euripides. We Ml up and work ! won't we, Euripides ? Pacch. 5 : 1331'. C. 807. Evading. Tliere 's evading and per.suading and much making law amends Somehow. La S. G : 71. C. 857. Evanishment. May my evanishment forevermore Help. R. and B. 3:276. C. 524. Evening. Where the quiet-colored end of evening smiles Miles and miles. Love 2 : 25. C. 171. To me at least was never evening vet But seemed far beauti- f idler than its day. R. and B. 3 : 245. C. 512. Evenings. How well I know what I mean to do When the long dark autumn evenings come. By Fire. 2 :59. C. 185. Evidence, evidence, Uproar in the echo, live fact deadened down, Talked over, bruited abroad, whispered away. R. and B. 3 : 19. C. 422. Evil. — P^vil, the scheme by which, through Ignorance, Good labors to exist. Sor. 1:256. C. 99. Evil 's beautified In every shape. Thrust Beauty then aside And banish Evil ! ^^or. 1:312. C. 122. Wherefore ? After all, Is Evil a result less natural Than Good? Snr. 1:312. C. 122. evil is in its nature loud, while good Is silent. Pippa 1 : 352. C. 139. Evil stands not crowned on earth, while breath is in him. Before 2 : 87. C. 194. 1 Some think. Creation's meant to show him forth: I say it's t meant to hide him all it can. And that 's what all the blessed evil 's for. Bishop B. 4 : 106. C. 355. Evil or good may be better or worse In the human heart, but the mixture of each Is a marvel and a curse. Gold Hair 4 : 169. C. 378. Since evil never means part company With mankind, only shift side and change shape. Prince H. 4 : 340. C. 685. What 's the worst Of Evil but that, past, it overshades The else-exempted present ? Bean-St. 6 : 271. C. 942. Black is the bean-throw: evil is the Life ! Bean-St. 6 :272. C. 942. Let the sage Concede a use to evil, though there starts Full many a burgeon. Ber. de M. 6 : 298. C. 953. evil . . . Were haply as cloud across Good's orb, no orb itself. i2ef. 6:436; 7:105. C. 1005. Evil's, haplv evil's strife with good shall cease Never on earth. Ber. de M. 6 : 296. C. 952. Evolutionists. Evolutionists ! At truth I glimpse from depths, you glance from heights. Fr. Fu. 6 : 334. C. 967. I at the bottom. Evolutionists, Advise beginning, rather. 7->. Fu. 6 : 336. C. 968. E2:aniple. Are these things writ for no example, Sirs ? R. and B. 3 : 293. C. 531. EXAMPLES — EXPERIENC E 67 Examples. Superabniulant the examples be To pick and choose from. R. and B. 3 : 291. C. 530. mail's pride Of power to see, — in failure and mistake, Re- linquishment, disgrace, on every side, — Merely examples. /. Lee 4 : 159. C. 375. Excellence. 'T is the great gardener grafts the excellence On wildings where he will. Prince H. 4 : 375. C. G99. Excitement. Thus was kept uj) excitement to the last, — Not an abrupt out-bolting, as of yore. R. and B. 3 : 4G1. C. 595. Exclusiveness. the pretty perfection To which you carry your trick of exclusiveness. Chris-Eve 4:3. C. 317. Excuse. You disregard the excuse, you breathe away The color of innocence and leave guilt black. R. and B. 3 : 184. C. 488. I 've tried What I could say in my excuse, — to show The devil 's not all devil. Sludge 4 : 256. C. 412. Excuses. Stripped bare all the cant-clothed abuses. Disposed of sophistic excuses. Pacch. 5 : 322. C. 804. Execute. I would execute. Had I but two lives : one were overworked ! Ari. /I. 5 : 118. C. 636. Exemplary. Duteous, exemplary, severe by right — Moreover one most thoroughly beloved. Red Cott. 5 : 45. C. 753. Exhausted. But nature sank exhausted at the close. R. and B. 3 : 339. C. 547. Exile. Nowise an exile, — that were punishment, — But one our love thus keeps out of harm's way. R. and B. 3 : 59. C. 437. Existent. A thing existent only while it acts. Does as designed, else a nonentity. R. and B. 3 : 389. C. 567. Expected. But who could have expected this When we two drew together first. By Fire.2 : 63. C. 186. Expense, while zeal's pretence Is — we do good to men at — whose expense But ours ? Geo. B. D.G: 321. C. 962. Experience. So wise men hold out in each hollowed palm A handful of experience, sparkling fact They can't explain. Sludge 4 : 250. C. 409. Experience, I am glad to master soon or late. Fifine 4 : 429. C. 728. my own experience — that is knowledge, once again ! La S. 6 : 63. C. 853. Experience which coils round and strangles quick Each hope. Joch. 6 : 230. C. 926. Why, if God be just, Were sundry fellow-mortals singled out To undergo experience. Bean-St. 6 : 276. C. 944. Another man's experience masters thine. Bean-St. 6 : 277. C. 944. Bearded experience bears not to be duped Like boyish fancy. Ger.rfeZ. 6:344. C. 971. G8 EXPLAIN — EYES Explain. Wliy should I doubt lie will explain in time What I feel now, but fail to find the words ? It. and B. 3 : 270. C. 524. Extemporized. All extemporized As in romance-books. R. and B. 3 : 88. C. 449. Extravagance. Luxury, extravagance Sardanapalus' self might enuilate. Red Cott. 5:51. C. 755. Extremes. We two those dear extremes that long to touch. In a B. 4 : 140. C. 3G7. Extricating. How many chaste and noble sister-fames Wanted the extricating hand. R. and B. 3 -.469. C. 598. Eye. the clipped gray hair and dead white face And dwindling eye as if it ached with guile. King V. 1:373. C. 147. It would not be because my eye grew dim Thou couldst not find the love there. A7iy Wife 2 :68. C. 187. no falcon, Pole or Swede, Has got a starrier eye. A Blot 2 : 145. C. 217. with malicious eye Askance to watch the working of his lie. Childe R. 2 : 330. C. 287. Blue juvenile pure eye and pippin cheek. And brow all prema- turely soiled and seamed. R. and B. 3 : 27. C. 425. With helpful cheek, and eye Hotly indignant now, now dewy- dimmed. R. and B. 3 : 65. C. 440. guardian eye — Sciutillaut, rutilant, fraternal fire. R. and B. 3 : 76. C. 444. An eye that roved was cured of arrogance. R. and B. 3 : 400. C. 571. With brow and eye abolished cut-and-thrust, Nor used the vulgar weapon ! R. and B. 3 :415. C. 577. eye and eye . . . That swim as in a sea, that dip and rise and roll. Spilling the light around ! Fifine 4 : 388. C. 704. delicate ajjproach Of eye askance, fine feel of finger-tip. Red Cott. 5 : 65. C. 761. Blood burnt the cheekbone, each black eye flashed fierce. ^n. ^.5:139. C. 644. Who would teach The brute man's tameness and intelligence Must never drop the dominating eye. Inn A. 5: 288. C. 791. 'Like you blue twinkle, twiuks thine eye, my Love ! ' Cherries 6 : 265. C. 939. Eye-stare, the steady tension Of eye-stare which binds man to beast. Don. 6 : 197. C. 912. Eyes. With her delicious eyes as clear as heaven. Pau. 1 : 22. C. 10. clear smiling eyes of saddest blue. Para. 1 : 55. C. 23. Those fixed eyes, quenched by the decaying body, Like torch- flame choked in dust. Para. 1:101. C. 40. With her blue eyes upturned As if life were one long and sweet surprise. P/p/^a 1:356. C. 140. EYES — EYEBALLS 69 Eyes. Do their eves contract to the earth's old scope, Xow that ihey see God face to face ? Old Pict. 2 : 38. C. 17G. Those deep dark eyes where pride demurs When pity would be softening through. Last Ride 2 : 279. C. 267. worn-out eyes, or rather eve-holes Of no use now but to gather brine. 'Flight 2 :298. C. 275. For it was life her eyes were drinking. Flight 2 : 301. C. 276. thy sequestered eyes Had noticed, straying o'er the prayer- book's edge. R. and B. 3 : 55. C. 435. never disengaging, once engaged, The thin clear gray hold of his eyes on her. R. and B. 3 : 74. C. 443. You little girl, whose eyes do good to mine. R. and B. 3 : 263. C. 519. The eyes with first their twinkle of conceit, Then, dropped to earth in mock-demureness, — now. R. and B. 3 : 429. C. 582. a wan pure look, wellnigh celestial, — Those blue eyes had survived so much ! Chris.-Eve 4t : 19. C. 323. He pushed back higher his spectacles. Let the eyes stream out like lamps from cells. Chris.-Eve 4 : 19. C. 323. eyes, born darkling, apprehend amiss. Death in D. 4 : 199. C. 388. Never may eyes desist, those eyes so gray and grave. From their slow sure supply of the effluent soul within ! Fijine 4 : 399. C. 711. The eyes, for instance, unforgettable Which ought to be, are out of mind as sight. Red Cott. 5 : 20. C. 744. And here you stand with those warm golden eyes ! Ari. A. 5 : 134. C. 642. Despite the shut eyes, the stopped ears, — by count Only of heart-beats, telling the slow time. Ari. A. o: 239. C. 681. eyes . . . Not asleep now ! not pin-points dwarfed beneath Either great bridging eyebrow. Inn A. 5: 277. C. 787. Smilingly silent with fixed needle-sharp Much-meaning eyes. Two Poets 6 : 103. C. 869. Eyes shall meet eyes and find no eyes between. Epil. Plot-C. 6 : 267. C. 940. eyes distent With longing to reach Heaven's gate left ajar. Inap. 6:400; 7:26. C. 991. Those sparkling eyes . . . (Each meets each, and the hawk- nose rules between). Imp. Aug. 6 :427 ; 7:87. C. 1002. Eyeballs. But huge the eyeballs rolled back native fire, Im- periously triumphant. Ari. A. 5 : 113, C. 633. 70 FABLE — FACE P Fable, truth by means Of fable, showing while it screens. Eas.-Day 4 : 53. C. 334. Since higiiest truth, man e'er supplied, Was ever fable on outside. Eas.-Day 4 : 53. C. 334. Fabric, the first flimsy word O' the self-spun fabric some mean spider-soul Furnished forth. R. and B. 3 : 59. C. 437. Face. Many a lighted face Foul with no vestige of the grave's disgrace. Sor. 1 : 194. C. 75. He is sui-e to remember her dying face! The Lab. 2:15. C. 168. Shall Man, . . . IVIan's face, have no more play and action Tlian joy which is crystallized forever, Or grief, an eternal petrifaction ? Old Pict. 2 : 40. C. 177. She turns — There 's all her wondrous face at once ! Co- lombe 2 : 193. C. 23G. God makes, or fair or foul, our face. Count G. 2 : 235. C. 252. that woman's face. Its calm simplicity of grace, Our Italy's own attitude. Italian 2 : 254. C. 259. The face, accustomed to refusings. Waring 2 : 271. C. 265. As a ghost might lean from a chink of sky, The passionate pale lady's face. Stat, and B. 2 : 327. C. 285. face ..." Shaped like a peacock's egg, the pure as pearl, That hatches you anon a snow-white chick." R. and B. 3 : 69. C. 4^41. When first I saw your face a year ago I knew my life's good, my soul heard one voice. In a B. 4:: 134. C. 365. face, like a silver wedge 'Mid tbe yellow wealth. Gold Hair 4 : 166. C. 377. A face to lose youth for, to occupy age With the dream of, meet death with. Likeness 4 : 221. C. 397. That one Face, far from vanish, rather grows, Or decomposes but to recompose. Epil. Bra. P. 4 : 262. C. 414. your face fits into just the cleft O' the heart of me. Fifine 4:399. C. 711. the face, an evidence O' the soul at work inside. Fifine 4 : 427. C. 726. absolute and final face, Fit representative of soul inside. Red Cott. 5 : 20. C. 744. the face, to me One blur of blank. Red Cott. 5 : 21. C. 744. that face from which flowed beauty. Ari. A. 5 : 110. C. 633. I shall never see that earnest face again Grow transparent, grow transfigured with the sudden light that leapt, At the first word's provocation, from the heart-deeps where it slept. La S.G: 58. C. 851. World — how it walled about Life with disjrrace Till God's FACES — FAIL 71 own smile came out: That was thy face ! Two Poets 6 : 77. C. 859. Faces. . . . Who summoned those cold faces that begun To press on me and judge me ? Pict. Ig. 4 : 73. C. 342. tliese faces that seemed but now so crook'd And chiwed away from God's prime purpose. Fijine 4 : 427. C. 727. Fact. — pure crude fact Secreted from man's life when hearts beat hard, And brains, high-blooded, ticked two centuries since. R. and 5. 3 : 2 ; 3 : 3. C. 415. Tlie untempered gold, the fact untampered with. R. and B. 3:9. C. 418. Fact this, and not a dream o' the devil, Sir ! R. and B. 3 : 49. C. 433. There 's the fact ! It seems to fill the universe with sight And sound. R. and B. 3 : 190. C. 490. the first flash of the fact alone To judge from, act with, not the steady lights Of after-knowledge. R. and B. 3 : 132. C. 467. I played the man as I best might, bade friends Put non-es- sentials by and face the fact. R. and B. 3 : 171. C. 482. How miss, then. What 's now forced on you by this flare of fact. R. and B. 3 : 229. C. 505. ■whether a fact, . . . truth. Historic, not reduced to suit man's mind. R. and B. 3 : 387. C. 5GG. Fact might knock him o'er the mazard. Pacch. 5 : 319. C. 803. Fix fact fast : truths change by an hour's revolution. Fust 6 : 378. C. 984. reach where the fact may lie Fathom-deep lower. Bean-St. 6 : 275. C. 943. All 's your fancy-spinning ! Here 's the fact. Flute-M. 6 : 421; 7 : 75. C. 1000. Fact's, fact's essence freed and fixed From accidental fancy's guardian sheath. Dev. 6 : 430 ; 7: 92. C. 1003. Facts. But facts are facts and flinch not; stubborn things. R. and B. 3 : 56. C. 436. Here be facts, charactery; what they spell Determine, and thence pick what sense you may ! R. and B. 3 : 86. C. 448. His facts are lies: his letters are the fact — An infiltration flavored with himself ! R. and B. 3 : 98. C. 453. Fitlier men Would take on tongue mere facts — fewj faint and far. Still facts not fancies. Ber. de M. 6 : 299. C. 9,54. Fade, learn, no fruit, man's life can bear, will fade. Balau. 4 : 325. C. 626. Fagon's. Fagon's self, The French Court's pride, that famed practitioner. R. and B. 3 :411. C. 575. Fail, a paradox Which comforts while it mocks, — Sliall life succeed in that it seems to fail. Ben Ezra 4 : 186. C. 384. 72 FAIL — FAITH Fail, nianv times men fail Perforce o' the little to succeed i' the large. Inn A. 5 :2G1. C. 780. Fails. But that somehow every actor, somewhere in this earthly scene, Fails. La S. G : 60. C. 852. Since all, my life seemed meant for, fails. Last Ride 2 :279. C. 207. Earth's question just amounts to — which succeeds, Which fails. Ari.A.rjiin. C. 059. Failed, to his own place hetook himself After the spring that failed, — the wildcat's way. R. and B. 3 : 97. C. 452. Failure, there lurks Some innate and ine.vplicahle germ Of failure in my scheme. Para. 1:.31. C. 14. Then came a slow And strangling failure. Para. 1:38. C. 10. I hardly tried now to rehuke the spring My heart made, finding failure in its scope. Childe R. 2 : 331. C. 287. Harhoring in the centre of its sense A hidden germ of failure. R. and B. 3:20. C. 422. Call failure folly ! Mau's hest effort fails. R. and B. 3 : 339. C. 547. And finally, after this long-drawn range Of affront and failure, failure and affront. R. and B. 3 : 442. C. 588. In man there 's failure, only since he left The lower and in- conscious forms of life. Cleon 4 : 120. C. 3G0. And what is our failure here hut a triumph's evidence For the fulness of the days ? Abt V.4:: 185. C. 383. Only grant a second life ; I acquiesce In this present life as failure, count misfortune's worst assaults Triumph, not de- feat, assured that loss so much the more exalts Gain ahout to be. ^La S. 6 : 60. C. 855. my soul: which sprang At love, and losing love lies signed and sealed Failure. Inn A. 5 :285. C. 790. Faint. And faint, and fainter, and them all 's quite gone. Music and light and all, like a lost star. Straf. 1 : 183. C. 70. Fainting. The organ-loft was crammed. Women were fainting, no few fights ensued. R. and B. 3 : 35. C. 428. Fair, should fair face accompany strong hand. The more com- plete equipment. Pi., and B. 3 : 333. C. 545. That had been fair, that might have struck a man, Silenced the squabble between soul and sense. R. and B. 3 : 422. C. 580. Now, am I fair or no In what I utter ? Do I state the facts. Having forechosen a side ? R. and B. 3 : 60. C. 437. Fairly. Here we alive must needs deal fairly, turn To what account Man may Man's portion. Ber. de M. : 295. C. 9.52. Faith, (iive but one hour of my first energy. Of that invinci- ble faith, but only one ! Para. 1 : 52. C. 22. FAITH — FALCON 73 Faith, shall make Ameiuls for faith now palsied at the source. R. and B. 3 : 187. C. 489. You know this is not love, Sirs, — it is faith, The feeling that thei'e 's God, he reigns and rules. R. and B. 3 : 215. C. 500. O faith, where art thou liown from out the world ? Already on what an age of doubt we fall ! R. and B. 3 : 349. C. 551. As we broke up that old faith of the world, Have we, next age, to break up this the new. R. and B. 3 : 397. C. 570. Faith, in the thing, grown faith in the report. R. and B. 3 : 397. C. 570. Entire faith, or else complete unbelief ! Aught between has my loathing and contempt. R. and B. 3 : 4'iO. C. 579. Who holds to faith whenever rain begins ? What does the father when his son lies dead. R. and B. 3 :420. C. 579. And — inasmuch as faith gains most — feign faith ! R. and B. 3:421. C. 579. a false faith lingered still. As shades do, though the morning- star be out. R. and B. 3 :469. C. 598. You must mix some uncertainty With faith, if you would have faith be. Chris.-Eve 4 :33. C. 327. faith is my waking life: . . . but waking 's the main point with us And my provision 's for life's waking part. Bishop B. 4 : 97. C. 351. What 's midnight doubt before the dayspriug's faith ? Bishop B. 4 : 97. C. 351. If you desire faith — then vou 've faith enough. What else seeks God — Bishop B. 4 : lOG. C. 355. the steadfast hold On the extreme end of the chain of faith. Bishop B. 4 : 109. C. 356. Inconstancy means raw, 't is faith alone means, ripe I' tlie soul which runs its round. Fifine 4 : 441. C. 734. The offspring of the sickly faith must prove Sickly act also. Red Cott. 5 : 69. C. 762. blank save o'erhead one blue bit of sky — Faith. Inn A . 5:281. C. 788. Somehow our city's faith grows still More and more luke- warm. Fil. Bald. 5 : 388. C. 827. from this tohu-bohu — hopes which dive. And fears which soar — faith, /oc/i. 6:231. C. 926. Faith foolish as false ! Apol. and F. 6 :290. C. 950. Why faith — but to lift the load. To leaven the lump, where lies Mind prostrate. Rev. 6 :439 ; 7: 110. C. 1006. Faithful. Look me in the eyes once ! Steady ! Are you faith- ful now as erst — Crist, and M. 6 : 205. C. 915. Faithfulness, we count In man a miracle of faithfulness If, while unfaithful somewhat — Dan. Bar. 6 : 309. C. 958. Falcon. The falcon . . . belled and beautified Till she believes herself the Simorgh's match, Mihrab 6 : 255. 74 FALLING — FAME Falling. Keeps falling, nor Las reached the bottom yet. Moses 6 : 235. C. 928. False. False — from the head's crown to the foot's sole, false ! King C. 1:409. C. 161. False, I will never — rash, I would not be ! Colomhe 2 : 209. C. 242. Would it were I had been false, not you ! Worst 4 : 170. C. 378. Men tell me of truth now — " False ! " I cry: Of beauty — "A mask, friend! Look beneath ! " Worst 4: : 172. C. 379. How false things are, I judge : how changeable, I learn. Fi- /ne4:418. C. 721. All false, all fleeting too ! And nowhere things abide, And everywhere we strain that things should stay. Fijine 4 : 420. C. 723. there exists A falsish false, for truth 's inside the same, And truth that 's only half true, falsish truth. Red Cott. 5 : 35. C. 749. false, Looked close at; but stand distant and stare through. All 's absolute indubitable truth. Ari. A. 5: 156. C. 651. Oh, this false for real, This emptiness which feigns solidity. Bean-St. 6 : 277. C. 944. Falsehood. I venture to put off The wearisome vest of false- hood galling me. Pora. 1:67. C. 28. What 's gained by falsehood ? Tliere they stand Whose trade it is, whose life it is ! How vain To gild such rottenness ! Straf.l:lT2. C. 66. Sown falsehood, and thence reaped now scorn, now faith. Druses 2 : 107. C. 201. armor, probity, He figures in, is falsehood scale on scale. R. ar^d B. 3 : 367. C. 558. Though falsehood escape in the end, what boots ? How truth would have triumphed ! Worst 4 : 172. C. 379. To truth a pretty homage thus we pay By testifying — what we dally with, Falsehood, (which, never fear we take for truth!) We may enjoy, but then — how we despise ! Red Cott. 5 : 32. C. 748. once Truth's banner unfurled, Where 's Falsehood ? Sun- smitten, to nothingness hurled ! Fust 6 : 377. C. 984. Falteriugs. Whose very falterings groundward come of flight Urged by a pinion all too passionate. Prince H. 4 : 372. C. 698. Fame. Ay, fame, the busy scribe, will pause, no doubt, Turn- ing a deaf ear to her thousand slaves. Straf. 1: 184. C. 71. (Lend my weak voice thy trump, sonorous Fame !) Ft. and £.3:324. C. 542. Fame, — that bubble which, world-wide Each blows and bids his neighbor lend a breath. R. and B. 3 : 472. C. 599. FAME — FANCY'S 75 Fame. Each piece a statue in the House of Fame ! Tivo Poets 6 : 109. C. 871. Is fame so fickle that what perks and preens . . . flips Next sudden moment into blind eclipse ? Two Poets 6 : 89. C. 863. Watch obscuration of a pearl-pure fame By vapory films, enwoven circumstance. R. and B. 3 :470. C. 598. that phosphoric fame Swathing blackness' self with bright- ness till putridity looked flame. La S. 6 ( 73. C. 858. Fame's, literators trudging up to knock At Fame's exalted temple-door. Tivo Poets 6 : 95. C. 866. running, we may reach fame's goal And wreathe at last our brows with bay. Geo. B.D.6: 321. C. 962. Familiar. But that was in the day-spring; noon is now, We have got too familiar with the light. R. and B. 3 : 395. C. 569. Family. God made all the creatures and gave them our love and our fear. To give sign, we and they are his children, one family here. Saul 2 : 48. C. 180. I leave the family as unmanageable, And stick to just one portrait, but life-size. R. and B. 3 : 323. C. 542. Famous. Thronging through the cloud-rift, whose are they, the faces Faint revealed yet sure divined, the famous ones of old ? Epil. Fer. 6 : 283. C. 946. Fan. Teach me to flirt a fan As the Spanish ladies can. Lovers' Q. 2 : 29. C. 173. Fancy. Fancy with fact is just one fact the more. R. and B. 3 : 11. C. 419. The fancy I had to-day. Fancy which turned a fear ! Prol. Fifinei-.SS'I. C. 701. — puzzled bj^ the sudden store Officious fancy plumps beneath my nose. Red Cott. 5:5. C. 738. all the good I find in fancy is, it serves to set Gold's uimost glint free. Two Poets 6 : 111. C. 872. escape From my own bounded self to some all-fair All-^\'ise external fancy. Joch. 6 :232. C. 927. recognize no worth In fact new-born unless 't is rendered back Pallid by fancy. Ger. de L. 6: 352. C. 974. Fancy-work. Mere fancy-work of paint and brush ! Fr. Fu. 6:339. C. 969. Fancy's. How sad when men have parted with truth's peace For falsest fancy's sake. Pau. 1:13. C. 7. Most sad when men have parted with all joy For their wild fancy's sake. Pau. 1:13.* fancy's sludge and slime 'Twixt fact's sound floor and thought's mere surface-growth. Art. A. 5 : 138. C. 643. Fancy's rainbow-birth Conceived 'mid clouds in Greece. Ger. t?eZ. 6:345. C. 971. 76 FANCIES— FATIGUE Fancies, on such pile shall die My lovely fancies, with fair per- islied things, Themselves fair and forgotten. Para. 1:90. C. 36. Then fancies grew rife Which had come long ago. Saul 2: 52. C. 181. Fancies that broke through language and escaped. Ben Ezra 4 : 189. C. 385. Oh, fancies that might be, oh, facts that are ! Inap. 6 : 400 ; 7:'J6. C. 991. Fantasies. Tlien a flash of bitter truth: So fantasies could break and fritter youth. Sor. 1:292. C. 114. Far. What is far conquers what is near. Women and R. 2 : 85. C. 193. Fare. No such thin fare feeds flesh and blood like mine, No such faint fume of fancy sates my soul. Ari. A. 5:120. C. 937. Fares, the citizen's conceit How fares nobility while crossing earth. R. and B. 3 : 43. C. 431. Fare"well. 'T Is God's voice calls: how could I stay ? Fare- well! Pippa 1:357. C. 141. Fashion. Still rocheted and mitred more or less ? Don't vou feel all that out of fashion now ? R. and B. 3 : 217. C. .^Ol. Fashion's. The Indispensable to who went clothed Nor cared encounter Paris fashion's blame. Red Cott. 5:44. C. 753. Fasting. Whose succulence makes fasting bearable; Meant to regale some moody splenetic. R. and B. 3 : 329. C. 543, Fate. The giant shades of fate, silently flitting, Pile the dim outline of the coming doom. Pau. 1:14. C. 7. Oh, — I give that up ! There 's fate in it : I give all here quite up. Straf. 1 : 153. C. 59. Fate is tardy with the stage And crowd she promised. Sor. 1:215. C. 83. we make acquaintance with our fate And find, fate's worst done, we, the same, survive. Ari. A. 5 :231. C. 677. Your fate Is of your choosing : have your choice ! Inn A. 5 : 291. C. 792. Fate's. Pity to disconcert one versed as you In fate's ill-nature. Sor. 1:286. C. 111. fate's pale tremulous foam-flower tipped the gray. Ari. A. 5 : 99. C. 628. Father. A father so Incensed with his own child. Or must have reason, or believe he has. R. and B. 3 : 301. C. 533. Mv Father was a scholar and knew Greek. Dev. 6 :428; 7:89. C. 1002. Father's, father's apron still Sticks out from son's court-ves- ture. Inn A. 5 :252. C. 777. Fatigue. Foot-sore and hungry, dropping with fatigue. They reached by nightfall a poor lonely grange. R. and B. 3:343. C. 594. FAULT — FEBRUARY 77 Fault, why not desire, for mankind's sake, That if I fail, some fault may be the cause, That, though I sink, another may succeed? Para. 1:50. C. 21. My life is a fault at last, I fear. Life in L. 2 : SO. C. 192. that 's a splendid fault whereat we wink, Wishing your cold correctness sparkled so ! R. and B. 3 : 5. C. 416. as God 's my judge, I see not where my fault lies, that 's the truth ! R. and B. 3 :435. C. 585. The fault must be repaired with energy. Red Cott. 5 :34i. C. 749. The fault was but folly, no fault of mine, or if mine, I have made amends ! Mar. Rel. 6 :117. C. 875. Faults, the dead man . . . Bear, bear him along, With his few faults shut up like dead flowerets ! Saul 2 :48. C. 180. Fine faults of growth, brave sins which saint when shriven To stand f uU-statured in magnificence. Ber. de M. 6 : 295. C. 952. What does Man see or feel or apprehend Here, there, and everywhere, but faults to mend. Fr. Fu. 6 :335. C. 967. Faultless. A faultless nature in a flawless form ? R. and B. 3 : 324. C. 542. Faultlessness. why attach Blame to exhausted faultlessness, no match For fresh achievement ? Chas. A.Q : 357. C. 975. Faust. Oh, Faust, why Faust ? Was not Elisha once ? — Who bade them lay his staff on a corpse-face. R. and B. 3 : 18. C. 421. Favor. Through Fortune, if you like, but favor — no ! Imp. ^W5'. 6:426; 7:84. C. 1001. Favoritism. But times are changed and nephews out of date And favoritism unfashionable. R. and B. 3 : 101. C. 454. Fear. Shutting out fear with all the strength of hope. Para. 1:62. C. 26. Not the least look of fear in that broad brow — One not to be disposed of by surprise. R. and B. 3 :96. C. 452. path of life. Built round about and over against by fear. R. and B. 3 : 123. C. 463. As if in answer to the unspoken fear. R. and B. 3 : 272. C. 522. a fresh enhancing shiver of fear. Chris.-Eve 4 : 11. C. 320. there 's more earnest in His fear than you conceive: I know the man ! In a B. 4: : 149. C. 371. who can hold Fast a boy in a frenzy of fear ! Ivan 6 : 135. C. 883. Fears. Give hopes alike and fears a breathing-while. R. and B. 3:336. C. 546. Feast. Our little vearly lovesome frolic feast. R. and B. 3 : 279. C. 525" February, sitting out the dim Droop of a sombre February day In the plain closet. R. and B. 3 : 28. C. 425, 78 FEEL — FIDELITY Feel. I feel, am what I feel, know what I feel; So much is truth to me. Sor. 1:316. C. 124. A fairy-tale ! Only — I feel it ! Nat. Mag. 5 : 346. C. 812. Feels. Out of Ili.s reach, that feels nor joy nor f^rief, Since botli derive from weakness in some way. Caliban 4 : 210. C. 393. Feeling, feeling, the East's gift, Is quick and transient — conies, and lo, is gone. Luria 2 :402. C. 315. Feelings. These are feelings it is not good to foster. Flight 2 : 306. C. 278. Feet, through a world which brings me back Ever thus fruit- lessly to tind your feet. Numph. 5 :348. C. 813. Feign. Would not begin the lie that ends with truth, Nor feign the love that brings real love about. R. and B. 3 :435. C. 585. To feign, means — to have grace And so get gratitude ! Fl- A«e 4:421. C. 723. Feigned, feigned love, false allurement, fancied fact. R. and B. 3 : 332. C. 545. Feigning. Feigning, — the liker innocence to guilt. The truer to the life in what she feigns ! R. and B. 3 : 332. C. 545. feigning everywhere grows fact, Professors turn possessors. R. and B. 3:4:17. C. 578. Felippa. a little black-eyed pretty singing Felippa, gay silk- winding girl. Pippa 1 : 363. C. 143. Felon. Lo, the first ray protruded on those five ! It reached them, and each felon writhed transfixed. R. and B. 3 : 15. C. 420. Felons, they were felons that Law failed to clutch. R. and i^. 3:298. C. 532. Fern-ranks. The fern-ranks like a forest spread themselves. Pan. 1:19. C. 9. Festa-day. Sure that to-morrow would be festa-day. R. and B. 3 : 258. C. 517. Fester. This plague-seed set to fester his sound flesh. R. and B. 3:^7. C. 432. Fetters. If fetters, not a few, . . . fall from me, . . . These shall I bid men . . . Also God-guided — bear, and gayly too? Why 6 -.388. C. 948. Few. Then, for the few that rise to the new height, The many that must sink to the old depth. R. and B. 3 : 397. C. 570. Fiction. Soul — too weak, forsooth. To cope with fact — wants fiction everywhere ! Bean-St. 6 : 278. C. 944. No warrant for the fiction I, as fact, Had treasured in my heart and soul so long. Dev. 6 :430; 7:92. C. 1003. Fidelity. Fidelity, disinterestedness, Excuse so much ! Co- lombe 2 : 199. C. 238. i FIELD — FIRE 79 Field, the field . . . all its growth unsheaved Of emerald lu- zern bursting into bhie. Red Cott. 5:1. C. 737. Fiend. Tlie very angel's self made foul i' the face By the fiend who struck there. R. and B. 3 :273. C. 523. Fiend-faces. Horrified, hideous, frank fiend-faces ! Ned B. 6 : 144. C. 888. Fierce. Harsh and fierce of word, rough and savage of deed, Hated or feared the more — who knows ? Hal. and Hob 6:128. C. 879. Fight. Let them fight it out, friend ! things have gone too far. Before 2 -.SQ. C. 193. First we figlit for faiths, But get to shake hands at the last of all: Mine 's your faith too. R. and B. 3 : 446. C. 589. Fighter. an old bruised and battered year-bj'-year Fighter with fortune, not a penny in poke. it. and B. 3 : 151. C. 474. gives earth spectacle Of a brave fighter who succumbs to odds that turn defeat to victory. R. and B. 3 : 443. C. 588. I was ever a fighter, so, — one fight more, The best and the last ! Prospice 4 : 216. C. 395. Fighting, such love Of fighting somehow still for fighting's sake. Pri7ice H. 4 :367. C. 696. He ruled his life-long, and, when time was ripe, Died fight- ing for amusement. Ari. A. 5 :171. C. 656. as if praise Were gained by simple fighting nowadays ! Two Poets 6 -.97. C. 867. Figure. Her figure ? somewhat small and darling-like. Red Cott. 5 : 20. C. 743. Filth. Set at this gullv-hole o' the world's discharge To help the f riglitf ullest of filth have vent. R. and B. 3 : 81. C. 446. What's filth, — unless who does it, thinks it so? Ari. A. 5:232. C. 677. Find. Where I find her not, beauties vanish. Flower^s 2 : 9. C. 166. Heart, fear nothing, for, heart, thou shalt find her. Love in i. 2:80. C. 191. Because there were no documents to find In my presence, — you must hide before you find. R. and B. 3 :226. C. 504. Finish. Only, do finish something ! Sor. 1 : 255. C. 99. Finished, but nothing baffled me, so, ill Or well, the work is finished. Rudel 4 : 123. C. 361. Fire, a fire which a few discern. And a very few feel biu'n. Lovers' Q. 2 -.28. C. 173. How all is changed: the fire that fed on earth Now towers to heaven ! Liiria 2 :392. C. 311. A final belch of fire like blood. Eas.-Day 4 :45. C. 331. spurred on to brave necessity, expend All life left, in one flash, as fire does at its end. Fijine 4 : 402. C. 712. 80 FIRE — FLATTERY Fire. Doomed to die, — Fire should have flung a passion of embrace About thee. Ari. A. 5 :99. C. 628. Ashes be evidence how fire — with smoke — All night went lamping on ! Ari. A. 5 :232. C. 678. Fire is in the flint: true, once a spark escapes Fire forgets the kinship. Epil. Sun 6 :2.j2. C. 934. Firebrand. That was a firebrand at each fox's tail Unleashed in a cornfield: soon spread flare enough. R. and B.3:6. C. 416. Firm. He 's good, we knew long since — wise, we discover — Firm, let us hope: Kifig C. 1:393. C. loo. such a spirit Shall hold the path from which our stanchest broke, Stand firm where every famed precursor fell ? Lu- rid 2 : 365. C. 300. First. O God, I sliall die first — I shall die first ! Straf. 1 : 192. C. 74. The first of the new, in our race's story, Beats the last of the old. Old Pict. 2 -Al. cm. The first step, I am master not to talce. Bishop B. 4 : 108. C. 356. Fish. — Either because of 1X0T2 which means Fish And very aptly symbolizes Cluist. B. and B. 3 : 358. C. 554. " Whv, Father, is the net removed ? " " Son, it hath caught i the fish." Pope and N. 6:4.02; 7 : M. C. 992. f. Fist. He feels he has a fist, then folds his arms Crosswise and makes his mind up to be meek. R. and B. 3 : 22. C. 423. God Laid down the law: gave man the brawny arm And ball of fist. R. and B. 3 :434. C. 585. Fit. Who knows what 's fit for us ? Last Ride 2 : 281. C. 268. Fixes.- fashions the clay no love will change. And fixes a beauty never to fade. Stat, and B. 2 : 326. C. 285. Flag. Tlie flag stuck on a heap of bones, A soldier's doing ! what atones ? Last Ride 2 : 280. C. 268. Flame. When flame fell silently from cloud to cloud, Richer than that gold snow Jove rained on Rhodes. R. and B, 3 : 12. C. 419. a flame. Was never nursed by temperance or health. Ari. A. 5 : 113. C. 633. Fresh bathed i' the icebrook, any hand may pass A placid moment through the lamp's fierce flame. Ari. A. 5 : 164. C. 654. Flashed. The chief's eye flashed; but presently Softened itself, as sheathes A film the mother-eagle's eye. Incident 2 : 232. C. 251. Flatter. They feign, they flatter; nowise does it skill. R. and 713:442. C. 588. Flattery. Have you stooped For your own ends to bestialize yourself By flattery of a fellow. R. and B. 3 : 429. C. 583. FLAW — FLOWER 81 Flaw. As where shall want its flaw mere human stuff ? Ari. A. 5:165. C.G50. Flavys. It were to be wished the flaws were fewer In the earthen vessel . . . But the main tiling is, does it hold good measure? Chris.-Eve 4: :30. C. 32G. Flesh, flesh leaves soul free to range. Sor. 1 : 224. C. 87. To him, the Flesh meant silver and gold. Her. I'rag. 2 : 315. C. 281. Sudden the weak flesh fell like piled-up cards, All the frail fabric at a finger's touch. R. and B. 3 : 93. C. 451. lest the mind Come all uncandid through the thwarting flesh ! R.and B.^'.^'IS. C. 543. pricks on the soul to shoot New fire into the half-used cinder, flesh ! R. and B. 3 :426. C. 581. fitter spirit should subserve The flesh, than flesh refine to nerve Beneath the spirit's play. Eas.-Day 4 : 47. C. 332. inquisitive how pricks and cracks Befall the flesh through too much stress and strain. Karshish 4 : 64. C. 338. lift them over it, ignore it all, Make them forget there 's such a thing as flesh. Fra Lippo 4 : 78. C. 344. " All good things Are ours, nor soul helps flesh more, now, than flesh helps soul ! " Ben Ezra 4 : 187. C. 384. With flesh, that hath so little time to stay, And yields mere basement for the soul's emprise. Expect prompt teaching. Death in D. 4 : 197. C. 388. So, the head aches and the limbs are faint ! Flesh is a bur- den. Epil. Mihrah 6 :256. C. 936. Flogged. I did not turn cheek and take pleasantry. But flogged while skin could purple. Ari. A. 5 :137. C. 643. Florence. Because of a crime, which may God requite ! To Florence and God the wrong was done. Stat, and B. 2 : 322. C. 284. And so is Florence, — the unseen sun above. Luria 2 : 384. C. 308. Floridity. to-morrow I review mv piece. Tame here and there undue floridity. R. and B. 3 :318. C. 540. Flower. Too costly a flower were this, I see it now, To pluck and set upon my barren helm. Colomhe 2 : 230. C. 250. — like Shushan's flower besought By over-curious handling to unloose. Joch. 6 : 230. C. 926. — not one flower of all he said and did. Might seem to flit un- noticed, fade unknown. R. and B. 3 :278. C. 525. The marvel of a soul like thine, earth's flower She holds up to the softened gaze of God ! R. and B. 3 : 378. C. 562. Maybe ! flower that 's full-blown tempts the butterfly, not flower that 's furled. La S. 6 :58. C. 851. Flower o' the broom. Take away love, and our earth is a tomb ! Fra Lippo 4 : 75. C. 342. 82 FLOWER — FOOL Flower. (Flower o* the peach, Death for us all, and his own lito for each !) Fra Lippo 4 : 79. C. 3-i4. Flower's. 'T is just a flower's fate: past parterre we trip, Till peraclventure some one plucks our sleeve. R. and B. 3:G9. C. 441. Flowers. All the face composed of flowers, we say. Pretty W. 2 : 77. C. 190. the white humid faces upturned by the flowers. jSauZ2:58. C. 184. Do not the dead wear flowers when dressed for God ? R. and iJ. 3:278. C. 525. Each of us, in flowers Chooses his love, allies it with past hours. Bea. Sig. G :415; 7:64. C. 997. Flutter, prolong tliereby The not-unpleasant flutter at the breast. R. and B. 3 : 20. C. 422. Foe. claws that scratch, shows feline teeth ; A formidabler foe than I dare fret. R. and B. 3 : 266. C. 520. Against a foe, pollent in potencj\ R. and B. 3 :305. C. 535. Foes. 'Tis worth wliile, . . . having foes like mine Just for the bliss of crushing them. Straf. 1:165. C. 63. Fog. fog You might cut as an axe chops a log — Like so much wool for color and bulkiness. Flight 2 : 297. C. 274. grown double their size In the natural fog of the good man's mind. Chris.-Eve 4.:6. C. 318. Foiled, foiled darings, fond attempts back-driven. Ber. de jl/. 6:295. C. 952. Fold. Be a god and hold me With a charm ! Be a man and fold me With thine arm ! Woman's 2 :23. C. 171. Follow. What 's the adage rife in man's mouth? Why, " The best I both see and praise, the worst I follow." La S. 6 : 71. C. 857. Folly. Earth's returns For whole centuries of folly, noise and sin! Love 2 -.21. C. 112. How I see all my folly at a glance ! R. and B. 3 : 407. C. 574. Folly and pride o'ercame my heart. Chris.-Eve 4 : 11. C. 320. understanding delves And drops each germ, what else but folly thwarts The doer's settled purpose ? Ber. de M. 6 : 298. C. 953. Food, food more real Than fruit plucked off the cobwebbed family-tree. R. and B. 3 :48. C. 433. Fool. Fool, fool ! this is the heart grown sorrow-proof. Para. 1:101. C. 40. so a fool finds mirth. Makes a thing and then mars it, till his mood Changes. CJdlde R. 2 : 334:. C. 288. The all-exacting, naught-enduring fool. Luria 2 :385. C. 308. Wlio cut the conscious figure of a fool. Changed countenance, dropped bashful gaze to ground. R. and B. 3 :24. C. 424. which bird o' the brace Decoyed the other into clapnet ? FOOL — FOOT 83 Who Was fool, who knave ? Neither and both. R. and B. 3:117. C. 460. Pool, you fool, for all Your lore ! D'lS. Al. 4 : 176. C. 380. Beside, is he the only fool in the world ? Sludge 4 : 257. C. 412. what remains But that I straightway curse, cuff, kick the fool ! Sun 6 : 252. C. 934. 'Tis plain: this pair of old pretentious fools Meant to fool me: it happens, I fooled tliem. R. and B. 3 : 429. C. 583. Fool-like. Fool ! And, fool-like, what is it I wander from ? R.and B.^-A09. Girolamo. the third brother, younger, greedier still, Giro- lanio, also a fledgeling priest. R. and B. 3 r-lO. C. 430. Giver. What is left for us, save, in growth Of soul, to rise up, far past both. From the gift looking to the giver. Chris.- Eve 4 : 23. C. 324. Giving. Giving is giving, gift claims gift's return. Sun 6 : 250. C. 933. Glad. A heart — how shall I say? — too soon made glad, Too easily impressed. My Last D. 2 : 233. C. 252. Feel glad to stand 'neath God's close naked hand ! Look up to it! iwWa2:391. C. 311. Glamour, touch the page and up the glamour goes. Red Cott. 5:5. C. 738. Glance, one glance Was worth whole histories of noisy utter- ance. Fijine 4 : 428. C. 727. I glance not where all gaze. Sonnet C. 11. Glare, if I could not say it, I glared it at him ; if I could not glare it, I prayed against him. Soid's Tr. 2 : 339. C. 290. Glass-makers. Commend me to Gvpsy glass-makers and pot- ters ! Flight 2 : 297. C. 274. Glory. Lust of glory pricked their hearts up, dread of shame Struck them tame. Love 2 : 26. C. 172. But she — The glory of life, the beauty of the world, The splendor of heaven. R. and B. 3 : 191. C. 490. The glory of his nature, I had thought. Shot itself out in white light. R. and B. 3 : 257. C. 517. God and the glory ! never care for gain. The present by the future, what is that ? Andrea -i: : So. C. 347. glory best is gained By daring means to end, ashamed of shame. Ari. A.b: 162. C. 653. glory (always symbolled by a chain !) Forgiv. 5 : 303. C. 818. The glory swims Girdling the glory-giver, swallowed straight By night's abysmal gloom. Bean-St. 6 :273. C. 942. uncinct by dower Of dyes which, when life's da\- began, Round each in"^ glory ran. Prol. J . 6 : 389 ; 7 : 1. C. 987. Glory's, on the architrave Of Glory's temple golden-lettered for Machaon redivivus ! Doctor 6 : 184. C. 907. Glories. Cold glories served up with stale fame for sauce. R. and B. 3 : 48. C. 433. Glorified. Tears, sweat, blood, — each spasm, ghastly once, glorified now. Lxion 6 : 207. C. 916. Glosses, curious glosses, subtle notices, Ingenious cleariugs-up. Straf. 1 :1S4. C. 71. 92 GLOVE — GOD Glove. As well buv glove and then thrust naked hand I' the thorn-bush. R. "and B. 3 : 181. C. 486. Ay, we needs must don glove would we pluck the rose — doff Silken garment would we climb the tree and take its fruit. Pletro 6 : 175. C. 903. Gloves, those straving Sad gloves she was always mislaying. Glove 2 : 251. C. 258. Gnats. A thousand gnats make up a serpent's sting. R. and B. 3 : 423. C. 580. Go. Go ! Through you, as through a breast of glass, I see. King V. 1 : 381. C. 150. 't is best I go, Go carry safe my memories of you all To other scenes of action, newer lands. Luria 2 : 373. C. 303. Goat, a foreigner had trained a goat, A shuddering white woman of a beast. R. and B. 3 : 250. C. 514. God. A need, a trust, a yearning after God. Pau. 1:8. C. 5. And what is tliat I hanger for but God ? Pau. 1 : 20. C. 9. the sovereign proof That we devote ourselves to God, is seen In living just as though no God there were. Para. 1 : 31. C. 14. God ! Thou art mind ! Unto the master-mind Mind should be precious. Spare my mind alone ! Para. 1 :51. C. 21. God is the perfect poet. Who in his person acts his own crea- tions. Para. 1 : GO. C. 25. God ! Thou art love ! I build my faith on that. Para. 1 : 103. C. 41. God 's in his heaven — All 's right with the world ! Pippa 1 : 338. C. 133. Suddenly God took me. Pippa 1 : 364. C. 144. God, whose puppets, best and worst, Are we ; there is no last nor first. Pippa 1 : 367. C. 145. God is seen God In the star, in the stone, in the flesh, in the soul and the clod. Saul 2 : 56. C. 183. I believe it ! 'T is thou, God, that givest, 't is I who receive. Saul 2 : 57. C. 184. Well, this cold clav clod Was man's heart : Crumble it, and what comes next ? Is it God ? In a Year 2 : 84. C. 193. God must judge the couple : leave them as they are. Before 2 : 86. C. 193. 'T is God shall repay : I am safer so. Patriot 2 : 233. C. 252. They sought God side by side. Boy and Ang. 2:241. C. 254. And yet God has not said a word ! Porph. 2 : 330. C. 286. Ay, God remains. Even did men forsake you. Soul's Tr. 2 : 338. C. 289. I commence mv song, my due To God who best taught song by gift of thee. R. and B. 3 : 32. C. 427. GOD 93 God. A saints' grace or, say, grant of the good God, — A fiddle- loin's end ! R. and B. 3 : 38. C. 429. She went first to the best adviser, God. R. and B. 3 : 80. C. 445. with the mid-day blaze of truth above, Tlie unlidded eye of God awake, aware. R. and B. 3 : 98. C. 453. God breathes, not speaks, his verdicts, felt not heard. R. and B. 3 : 182. C. 487. great, just, good God ! Miserable me ! R. and B. 3 : 236. C. 508. To God the strong, God the beneficent, God ever mindful in all strife and strait. R. and B. 3 : 2G8. C. 521. Let us leave God alone ! R. and B. 3 : 276. C. 524. what I call God, And fools call Nature. R. and B. 3 : 380. C. 563. Within whose circle of experience burns The central truth. Power, Wisdom, Goodness, — God. R. and B. 3 : 392. C. 568. Correct the portrait by the living face, Man's God, bv God's God in the mind of man ? R. and B. 3 : 397. C. 570. There 's God, go tell Him, testify your worst ! R. and B. 3:449. C. 591. God takes his own part in each thing he made ; Made for a reason, he conserves his work. it. and B. 3 : 454. C. 593. In face of one proof more that ' God is true And every man a liar.' R. and B. 3 : 471. C. 599. In youth I looked to these very skies. And probing their im- mensities, I found God there. Chris.-Eve 4:7. C. 318. God 's all, man's naught. Chris.-Eve 4 :7. C. 318. God, whose pleasure brought Man into being, stands away As it were a handbreadth off, to give Room for the newly- made to live. Chris.-Eve 4:7. C. 318. 1 shall behold thee, face to face, O God, and in thy light re- trace How in all I loved here, still wast thou ! Chris.-Eve 4:9. C. 319. For I intend to get to God, For 't is to God I speed so fast. Joh. Agri. 4 : 71. C. 341. God smiles as he has always smiled. Joh. Agri. 4 : 71. C. 341. Ere suns and moons could wax and wane, Ere stars were thun- dergirt, or piled The heavens, God thought on me his child. Joh. Agri. 4:: 71. C. 341. But here is the finger of God, a flash of the will that can. Abt F. 4 : 184, C. 383. But I need, now as then. Thee, God, who mouldest men. Ben Ezra 4 : 190. C. 385. Is not God now i' the world His power first made ? Death m D. 4 : 196. C. 387. 94 GOD — GOD'S God. I recognize Power passing mine, immeasurable, God. Prince H. 4 : 334. C. 083. Gotl takes the business into His own hands At such time. Prince H. 4 : 347. C. G88. in the hand of God who comes Before and after, witli a work to do Which no man helps nor hinders. Prince U. 4 : 365. C. 695. how, by gifts To God and to God's poor, a man might stay In sin and yet stave off sin's punishment. Red Cott. 5 : 72. C. 763. Glory to God — who saves Euripides! Ari. A. 5:241. C. 681. Earth's most exquisite disclosure, heaven's own God in evi- dence ! La S. 6 : 54. C. 849. Call this — God, then, call that — soul, and both — the only facts for me. La S. 6 : 62. C. 853. God Who scanned — for He does — each feature Of the face thrown up in appeal to Him. Don. 6 : 198. C. 913. God is soul, souls I and thou : with souls should souls have place. Epil. Eagle 6 : 241. C. 930, ' All-wise, all-good, all-mighty — God is such ! ' Family 6 : 246. C. 932. 'Before man's First, and after man's poor Last, God operated and will operate.' Camel-D. 6 : 259. C. 937. God is all-good, all-wise, all-powerful : truth ? Take it and rest there. Benn-St. 6 : 278. C. 944. Bounteous God, Deviser and dispenser of all gifts To soul through sense. Fr. Fu. 6 : 333. C. 966. Omniscient omnipotent God, Thee I thank, Thee ever. Thee only ! Fust 6 : 377. C. 983. God-like. Creative and self-sacrificing too, And thus eventu- ally God-like. R. and B. 3 : 387. C. 566. God's. God's service is established here As he determines fit, and not your way, And this you cannot brook. Para. 1 : 99. C. 39. Oh, to hear God's voice plain as I heard it first. Pippa 1 : 350. C. 138. God's gold just shining its last where that lodges, Palled be- neath man's usurjiature. Mauler H. 2 : 95. C. 197. Part God's way, part the other way than God's. R. and B. 3 : 13. C. 419.> mark God's verdict in determinable words. R. and B. 3 : 182. C. 487. God's glimmer, that came through the ruin-top, Was witness why all lights were quenched inside. R. and B. 3 : 256. C. 516. I never realized God's birth before — How He grew likest God in being born. R. arid B. 3 : 275. C. 524. GOD'S — GOOD 95 God's. God's work, be sure, No more spreads wasted, than falls scant ! Eas.-Da;/ 4 : 51. C. 333. in God's breast, uiy own abode, ... I lay my spirit down at last. Joh. Agri. 4 : 71. C. 341. God's man and woman merely. Dan. Bar. 6 : 304. C. 956. Godhead. 'T is the weakness in strength, that I cry for ! my rtesh, that I seek In the Godhead ! I seek and I find it. Saul 2 : 57. C. 184. Goethe's. Goethe's Estate in Weimar, — just a plan! Ber. de M. 6 : 299. C. 953. Gold. Nay but you, who do not love her. Is she not pure gold, my mistress ? Song 2 : 21. C. 170. And that glory and that shame alike, the gold Bought and sold. Love 2 : 26. C. 172. A fair face, ... a pocket-full of gold ^Yhen he can worry both her parents dead. R. and B. 3 : 198. C. 493. Make Body and soul wring gold out, lured within The clutch of hate by love. R. and B. 3 : 308. C. 558. Nor lover nor friend — be gold for both ! Gold Hair 4 : 168. C. 378. Her back-hair was a block of solid gold. Red Cott. 5 : 21. C. 744. that long-craved mere visionary gold. Two Poets 5 : 87. C. 863. who picks up, then pitches Gold away — philosophizes : none disputes his claim. Pietro 6 : 173. C. 902. lavish gold ! How comfortably quick shall life depart Cos- seted by attentions manifold ! Doctor 6 : 184. C. 907. Gold 's gold though dim in the dust : court-polish soon turns it yellow. Sol. and B. 6 : 200. C. 914. gold and jewels no few : Whom these help to court with, but seldom shall miss The love of a leman. Fmt 6 : 368. C. 980. punctual at prayer-time : gold lurked beneath Alloy of the rankest brass. Ponte J. 6 : 407 : 7 : 47. C. 994. Goldoni. Goldoni — good, gay, sunniest of souls, — Glassing half Venice in that verse of thine. C. 910. Gone, one scarce can say that he feared, Tliat he even gave it a thought, the gone thing was to go. Aht V. 4:184. C. 383. Good. I never fashioned out a fancied good Distinct from man's. Para. 1 : 119. C. 47. W hen a soul has seen By the means of Evil that Good is best, . . . The uses of labor are surely done. Old Pict. 2:41. C. 177. discovering much good on the worst side, remember that the same process should proportionably magnify and demon- strate to you the much more good on the better side ! SouVs Tr. 2 : 355. C. 297. 96 GOOD — GOSSIPRY Good. That 's all we may expect of man, this side The grave : his good is — knowing he is bad. R. and B. 3 : 192. C. 4«J0. no touch Of harm came, but all good, all happiness, Not one faint fleck of failure ! li. and B. 3 : 277. C. 525. the obduracy to good, Lies not with the impracticable stuff Whence man is made. R. and B. 3 : 390. C. 567. call good good And evil evil, (even though razed and blank Tlie old titles.) R. and B. 3 : 397. C. 570. There shall never be one lost good ! WliaL was, shall live as before. Aht V. 4 : 184. C. 383. All we have willed or hoj)ed or dreamed of good, shall exist ; Not its semblance, but itself. Alt F. 4 : 184. C. 383. But no good supplants a good, Nor beauty undoes beauty. Balau. 4 : 322. C. G25. Constant in faith that only good works good, While evil yields no fruit but impotence ! ^1?-/. ^. 5 : 1G2, C. 653. Good, see, wants evil. Pisgah I. 5 : 341. C. 810. Good, done here, be there rewarded, — evil, worked here, there amerced ! La S. 6 : 70. C. 856. men must do The little good man may. Ivan 6 : 133. C. 882. strives for good Through evil, — earth its race-ground, heaven its goal. Ber. de M. 6 : 296. C. 952. Earth's good is with evil blent : Good struggles but evil reigns. Rev. 6 : 436 ; 7 : 105. C. 1005. Yet God is good : I started sure of that. And why dispute it now? P«m. 1:52. C. 22. The one good thing left in evil days. Flight 2 : 291. C. 272. Be happy ! Add but the other grace, Be good ! Worst 4 : 173. C. 379. It 's wiser being good than bad ; It 's safer being meek than fierce. App. Fall. 4 : 258. C. 413. Good as beautiful is she, With gifts that match her goodness. Da7i. Bar. 6 : 303. C. 955. — " Good son, good brother, friend in whom we scan No fault nor flaw." Fr. Fu. 6 : 328. C. 965. Good-humor. Wanting beauty, we cultivate good-humor ; missing wit, we get riches. Soul's Tr. 2 : 357. C. 297. Goodly. With goodly shoulderblade and proper leg, A portly make and a symmetric shape. R. and B. 3 : 50. C. 434. Goodness, that childish goodness, absurd faith. Stupid self- satisfaction, you so praise. R. and B. 3 : 125. C. 464. Gospel. Gospel takes up the rod which Law lets fall ; Mercy is vigilant when justice sleeps ! R. and B. 3 : 412. C. 576. Gossip. Gossip in a public place, a sample-speech. R. and B. 3 : 20. C. 422. Gossipry. court Of common gossipry. R. and B. 3- : 183. C. 487. GOSSIPRY — GRATITUDE 97 Gossipry. Subsequent talk, chatter and gossipry, Babble to sjuipatliizing he and she. R. and B. 3 : 352. C. 552. Do you live in this world's blow of blacks, Palaver, gossipry, a single hour Nor find one smut has settled on your nose. Sludge 4 : 233. C. 402. Got. That he asked and that he got, — nothing more. Herve 5 : 358. C. 816. Gout, hands like feet Because of gout in every finger-joint. R. and B. 3 -Am. C. 577. Government. And now, pray, what does please you ? To live without any government at all ? SouPs Tr. 2 : 349. C. 294. Grace, but what 's grace When you want meat and drink and clothes and fire ? R. and B. 3 : 450. C. 591 . grace that somehow slips Still from one's soulless finger-tips. /. Lee 4 : 162. C. 375. One grace that grew to its full on earth. Gold Hair 4 : 165. C. 377. Mimic grace. Not make deformity your mask ! Fifine 4 : 415. C. 720. found best flowers Hid deepest in the dark, — named unplucked grace Of soul. Two Poets 6 : 79. C. 859. Grandeur. How natural seems grandeur in relief. Cliff-base with frothy spites against its calm ! ^n. ^.5:110. C. 632. Grandnesses. He did too many grandnesses, to note Much in the meaner things about his jjath. Balau. 4 : 293. C. 614. Granite. The fact that . . . Had somehow plain and pillar- like prevailed . . . Granite, . . . proved sandstone, fi'iable. R. and B. 3 : 16. C. 420. Granite, time 's tooth should grate against, not graze. R. and B. 3 : 16. C. 420. Grasp. Ah, but a man's reach shoxild exceed his grasp. Or what 's a heaven for ? Andrea 4 : 85. C. 346. Grass. And such plenty and perfection, see, of grass Never was ! Love 2 : 26. C. 172. the grass, it grew as scant as hair In leprosy. Childe R. 2 : 332. C. 287. to call it grass were to mock : Dead to the roots, so deep was done The work of the summer sun. /. Lee 4 : 157. C. 374. Grass like green velvet, gravel-walks like gold. Bosses of shrubs, embosomings of flowers. Red Cott. 5 : 16. C. 742. Grateful, how grateful will yourself be When, his secret gained, you match your — master just before ? Pietro 6:171. C. 901. Gratitude. And she all silverly baaed gratitude While medita- ting mischief ! R. and B. 3 : 97. C. 452. All under the pretence of gratitude ! R. and B. 3 : 331. C. 544. waste no whit Of aught so rare ou earth as gratitude ! R. and B. 3 : 381. C. 563. 98 GRATITUDE — GREEK ART Gratitude, gratitude immense For this tnie draught from the Pierian rill ! Two Poets 6 : 95. C. 866. Grave. This life of mine Must be lived out and a grave thor- oughly earned. Para. 1 :94. C. 37. Graves. See, as the prettiest graves will do in time, Our poet's wants the freshness of its prime. Earth's Im. 2 :20. C. 170. Grayness. A common grayness silvers everything, All in a twi- light. Andrea 4: -.83. C. 346. Great. Gentlemen, Stand back ! a great thing passes here. Straf. 1 :167. C. 64. A great theme : may my strength be adequate ! R. and B. 3 : 324. C. 542. to grow good and great, Rather than simply good. R. and B. 3 : 472. C. 599. All women love great men If young or old ; it is in all the tales. In aB.4: 143. C. 368. A solitary great man 's worth the world. Prince H. 4 : 347. C. 688. Be all that 's great and good and wise, August, sublime — swell out your frog the right ox - size. Fifine 4 : 416. C. 720. The great deed ne'er grows small. Ecliet. 6 : 154. C. 893. Greatness. I 've heard, great characters require a fall Of fortune to show greatness by uprise : Irin A. o : 252. C. 777. Greece, the sprinkled isles, Lily on lily, that o'erlace the sea, And laugh their pride when the light wave lisps " Greece." Cleon 4 : 115. C. 358. Greece . . . soimds and sights there help the body's hearing, seeing. Till the soul grows godlike. Pietro 6 : 169. C. 900. Greed, how craft and greed. Quickened by penury and pre- tentious hate Of plain truth, brutify and bestialize. R. and B. 3 : 79. C. 445. the daily hap Of purblind greed that dog-like still drops bone. Grasps shadow, and then howls. R. and B. 3 : 155. C. 476. greed unseemly, prompting grasp undue. R. and B. 3 : 365. C. 557. So, to the last, greed found itself at odds With craft in thee, and, proving conqueror — R. and B. 3 :375. C. 561. Whose swine-like snuffling greed and grunting lust 1 had to wink at or help gratify. R. and B. 3 : 437. C. 586. Greed and strife. Hatred and cark and care, what place have they In yon blue liberality of heaven? Ari. A. 5:100. C. 629. how may greed Vainglorious operate in worldly souls ! Cen- ciaja 5 : 375. C. 823. Greek. Learn Greek by all means, read the ' Blind Old Man, Sweetest of Singers.' Dev. 6 : 429 ; 7 : 90. C. 1003. Greek Art. When Greek Art ran and reached the goal, . . . 4 GREET — GUEST 99 The Truth of Man, as by God first spoken, Which tlie actual generations garble. Was re-uttered. Old Pict. 2 : 39. C. 176. Greet. Wherefore a-glootn ? Greet us, thy gossipry, cousin and sib ! Fust 6 : 306. C. 979. Gressoney. A fancy-freak by contrast born of thee, Delight- ful Gressoney ! Prol. Fer. 6 : 240. C. 929. Greve. the huge battlemented convent-block Over the little forky flashing Greve. R. and B. 3 : 404. C. 572. Grief, instead of joy, use grief Before its novelty have time subside ! Sor. 1 : 314. C. 123. Nay, blame grief that 's fickle, Time that proves a traitor. Chance, change. St. Mart. 5 : 352. C. 814. Griefful. great, grave, griefful air. it. and B. 3 : 204. C. 496. Grime. No matter whether you get grime or glare ! R. and B. 3 : 246. C. 512. Grime is grace To whoso gropes amid the dung for gold. R. and B. 3 : 332. C. 545. Grin. Found the world's face an universal grin At this last best of the Hundred Merry Tales. R. and B. 3 : 100. C. 453. underwent the archway's grin. Traversed the length of sar- casm in the street. R. and B. 3 : 171. C. 482. Grotesqueness. Seldom went such grotesqueness with such woe. Childe R. 2 : 332. C. 287. Grovr. Why stay we on the earth unless to grow ? Clean 4 : 117. C. 359. I say that man was made to grow, not stop. Death in D. 4 : 200. C. 389. GroTwing. Never leave growing till the life to come ! Bishop B. 4 : 107. C. 355. Gro'Wth. Growth came when, . . . You turned your eyes in- wardly. Old Pict. 2 : 40. C. 177. Born, bred, with just one instinct, — that of growth. Red Cott. 5 : 92. C. 771. Gruel. The supper-summons, gruel grown a feast. Red Cott. 5:6. C. 738. Grumbling Hive. Ah, Fabulist, what luck, could I contrive To coax from thee another " Grumbling Hive " ! Ber. de M. 6 : 297. C. 953. Guarded. Guarded from the arch-tempter all must fight. By a great birth, traditionary name. R. and B. 3 : 305. C. 557. Guess. The world's guess, as it crowds the bank o' the pool, At what were figure and substance, by their splash. R. and B. 3 : 19. C. 422. Guessed. Who 'd have guessed it from his lip Or his brow's accustomed bearing. Waring 2 : 270. C. 264. Guest. Who shall gainsay that the raw new-come guest Blames oft, too sensitive ? Ari. A. b : 163. C. 653. 100 GUESTS— HAIR Guests. Guests by hundreds, not one caring If the dear host's neck were wried. Gondola 2 : 2G4. C. 262. Gufifaw^. Gives an enormous guffaw for reply. R. and B. 3 : 296. C. 532. Guide, by tlie guidance of antiquity, (Our one infallible guide) A', and B. 3 : 324. C. 542. Guidi. Ilis name is Guidi — he '11 not mind the monks — They call him Hulking Tom. Fra Lippo 4 : 80. C. 344. Guido Reni. the piece Of Master Guido Reui, Christ on cross. Second to naught observable in Rome. R. and B. 3 : 35. C. 428. Guillichini. And so With Guillichini ; he 's condemned of course To the galleys. R. and B. 3 : 234. C. 508. Guilt. Double-dyed In folly and in guilt. Forgiv. 5 : 366. C. 820. Guiltiness, a full certificate Of his immitigable guiltiness. A. onri^. 3:353. C. 553. Guiltless. I stand here guiltless in thought, word and deed. R. and B. 3 : 230. C. 506. Guttler, in debaucherv's guild Admitted prime guttler and guzzler. Fust 6 : 369. C. 980. H Habit, no liking of the eye Nor longing of the heart, but the poor bond Of habit. SouVs Tr. 2 :342. C. 291. " Liitle by little break a habit, Don, Become necessity to fee- ble flesh ! " R. and B. 3 : 348. C. 551. Habits. I am spoiled ; my life still tends As first it tended ; I am broken and trained To my old habits. Para. 1 : 76. C. 31. Hair. Dear dead women, with such hair, too — what's become of all the gold — Toccata 2 : 36. C. 175. It was a little plait of hair. Fliglit 2 : .306. C. 277. Hair in heaps lay heavily Over a pale brow spirit-pure. Stat, and B. 2 : 322. C. 284. bright devastated hair. R. and B. 3 : 27. C. 425. With hair black as yon patch and eyes as big As yon poman- der to make freckles fly. R. and B. 3 : 116. C. 460. hair . . . Plaits, places the insulting rope on head To be an eyesore past dishevelment ! R. and B. 3 : 434. C. 584. Hair, such a wonder of flix and floss. Freshness and fragrance — floods of it, too ! Gold Hair 4 : 165. C. 377. Hair So young and yellow, crowning sanctity. And claiming solitude . . . can hair be false? Red Cott. 5:21. C. 744. His brown hair burst a-spread, his eyes were suns to see. Ned B. 6 : 147. C. 890. HAIR — HAPPY 101 Hair. That unkempt careless hair — brown, yellowish. Imp. Aug. 6:427; 7:87. C. 1002. Hair-plaits, what far bliss Lets the crisp hair-plaits fall so low they kiss Those lucid shoulders ? Ger. de L. G : 348. C. 972. Hair's-breadth. within hair's-breadth of escape, Impunity and the thing supposed success. R. and B. 3 : 374. C. 560. Hairs. — hairs silk-soft, silver-white, Such as the wool-plaut's. Joch. 6 : 211. C. 918. Half. But all is changed the moment you descry Mankind as half yourself. Sor. 1 : 290. C. 113. Half-done, penning in a wild dismay, Caught with his work half-done on Judgment Bay. Two Poets 6 : 85. C. 862. Half-escape, according as we shape Most of hope or most of fear, we issue in a half-escape. La S. 6 : 62. C. 853. Half-moon, half-moon large and low. Aleeting 2 : 21 . C. 170. Hand. I will hold your hand but as long as all may, Or so very little longer ! Lost Mis. 2 : 20. C. 170. Till God's hand beckoned unawares. Evelyn 2 : 24. C. 171. What hand and brain went ever paired ? Last Ride 2 : 280. C. 268. I only want my hand for that one use. To take her hand, and say I marry you. Red Colt. 5 : 82. C. 767. Happiness. One who, in youth, found wise enough to choose The happiness his riper years approve. Para. 1 : 66. C. 27. There is such niggard stock of happiness To share. Sor. 1 : 254. C. 99. Oh, my happiness Rounds to the full whether I choose or no ! Druses 2 : 118. C. 206. How we are made for baj^piness — how work Grows play, ad- versity a winning fight ! In a B. ^•. 144. C. 369. in the face of happiness So absolute, fear chills me. Inn A. 5 : 269. C. 784. Work freely done should balance happiness Fully enjoyed. Forgiv. 5 : 359. C. 817. Happy. Know my last state is happy, free from doubt Or touch of fear. Love me and wish me well. Pau. 1 : 25. C. 11. we shall be happy yet : This cannot last forever. King V. 1 : 369. C. 145. Come what, come will. You have been happy. A Blot 2 : 154. C. 220. Oh, make us happy and you make us good ! it. and B. 3 : 112. C. 458. Oh what a happy friendly eve was that ! R. and B. 3 : 242. C. 511. Meanwhile, the best way to escape His ire Is, not to seem too happy. Caliban 4 : 212. C. 394. 102 HAPPY — HATE Happy. We have not sighed deep, laughed free, Starved, feasted, despaired, — beeu happy. Youth and A. 4 :219. C. 396. I will be happy if but for once. Dubiety 6 : 391 ; 7:6. C. 987. Happy-tempered. A happy-tempered bringer of the best Out of the worst. Soul's Tr. 2 :339. C. 290. Harangued. gray-haired meu . . . harangued the people : then Sea-like that people surging . . . Shouted. Sor. 1 : 245. C. 95. Harangued, equipped, instructed, pressed each clod With his will's imprint. R. and B. 3 : 103. C. 455. Harbor. Some sparkle, though from topmost beacon-tip. That warrants life a harbor through the haze. R. and B. 3 : 74. C. 443. Hard. But no, — the man 's allured By liking for the new and hard in his exploit ! Fifine 4 : 418. C. 722. O but is it not hard. Dear ? Mary W. 6 : 206. C. 916. Hard on you men's hearts are : be not your heart hard on Me who kiss your garment's hem. Pietro 6 : 169. C. 900. Harder, harder to do wrong than right The first time. R. and B. 3 : 365. C. 557. Harm. — It is so hard for shrewdness to admit Folly means no harm when she calls black white ! R. and B. 3 : 22. C. 423. Harnionics. Grave note whence — list aloft! — harmonics sound. Fifine ^-.4:39. C. 733. Harmony. Why rushed the discords in, but that harmony should be prized ? Abt V.4:: 185. C. 383. Harp, as when maltreated harp Renders in tinkle what some player-prig Means for a grave tune. Ttvo Poets 6 ; 103. C. 869. Harvest, harvest Dire as the homicidal dragon-crop ! Ari. A. 5:233. C. 678. Haste, haste And anger have undone us. A Blot 2 : 172. C. 227. why this haste And scramble and indecent secrecy ? R. and B. 3 : 41. C. 430. Hatched. Hatched in some old-world beast's brain bids it speed Where the sun wants brute-presence. Two Poets 6 : 91. C. 864. Hate. But I begin to know what thing hate is — . , . And I myself have furnished its first prey. Pau. 1 : 16. C. 8. If that be our true object which evokes Our powers in full- est strength, be sure 'tis hate ! Para. 1 :89. C. 36. Yet men have doubted if the best and bravest Of spirits can nourish him with hate alone. Para. 1 : 89. C. 36. even hate is but a mask of love's, to see a good in evil, and a hope In ill-success. Para. 1 : 121. C. 48. } HATE — HATED 103 Hate. And just on the verge where I pitched my tent, I found Hate dwelling beside. Pippa 1 : MT. C. 137. When I love most, Love is disguised In Hate. Pippa 1 : 348. C. 137. when Hate is surprised In Love, then I hate most. Pippa 1 : 348. C. 137. In recrudescency of baffled hate, Prepare to wring the utter- most revenge. R. and B. 3 : 14. C. 419. when the drunkenness of hate Hiceuped return for hospitality. R. and B. 3 : 48. C. 433. Came slow distilment from the alembic here Set on to simmer by Canidian hate. R. and B. 3 : 61. C. 438. Looks out his whole heart's hate on the shut eyes. Draws a deep satisfied breath, " So — dead at last ! " R. and B. 3 : 137. C. 468. pricked at heart By some lust, letch of hate against his wife. R. and B. 3 : 229. C. 505. love their love That bites and claws like hate, or hate their hate That mops and mows. R. and B. 3 : 232. C. 507. hate of you two dearest ones I shall find liker love than love found here. R. and B. 3 : 266. C. 520. Successively wrenched from pillar and from post By this tenacious hate of fortune, hate Of all things in, under, and above earth. R. and B. 3 : 443. C. 588. hate ! Hate ! honest, earnest, and directest hate. Ari. A. 5 : 153. C. 649. Hate adopts Love 's ' sweet ' and ' dear,' when ' rogue' and 'wretch' fall flat. Ari.A.h:im. C. 651. From the black-blooded brow, anger and hate Convulse. /nn^. 5:276. C. 786. All, for a purpose of hate, re-framed, re-fashioned, refitted. Ixion 6 : 208. C. 916. Oh, sages have discovered we are born For various ends — to love, to know : has ever One stumbled, in his search, on any signs Of a nature in us formed to hate ? To hate ? Para. 1 : 89. C. 36. Now he is dead I hate him worse : I hate . . . Pippa 1 : 335. C. 132. Too nakedly you hate Me whom vou looked as if you loved once. R. and B. 3 : 160. C. 478. strange It is, my husband whom I have not wronged Should hate and harm me. R. and B. 3 : 206. C. 496. Now, who shall arbitrate ? Ten men love what I hate, Shun what I follow, slight what I receive. Ben Ezra 4 : 189. C. 385. to obtain the strong true product of a man. Set him to hate a little ! Fifine 4 : 417. C. 721. Hated. Say that I hated her for no one cause Beyond my pleasure so to do. R. and B. 3 : 435. C. 585. 104 HATERS — HEART Haters, where the haters meet lu the crowded city's horrible street. Flight 2 : 304. C. 277. that army of haters — set To mimic love's fever-fret. Bad D. II. 6 : 395 ; 7 : 17. C. 989. Haunted. I should die outright in a haunted house. Mary W. 6 : 20G. C. 916. Have. I shall have her for evermore ! Lovers' Q. 2 : 31. C. 174. One cannot both have and not have, you know. 11. and B. 3:245. Coll. Head. Oh, but one sip 's enough ! I want my head To save my neck, there 's work awaits me still. R. and B. 3 : 143. C. 471. Head — to look up not downwards, hand — of power To make head's gain the portion of a world. Fr. Fu. 6 : 332. C. 9G6. Headstone. Headstone and half-sunk footstone lean awry. Earth's Im. 2:20. C. 170. Healing. In His face Is light, but in His shadow healing too. B. and B. 3 : 276. C. 524. Health. The convent-quiet preyed upon her health. R. and B. 3 : 172. C. 483. Healthy. A healthy spirit like a healthy frame Craves ali- ment in plenty. Sor. 1 : 294. C. 114. Heart. O God, the despicable heart of us ! Para. 1 : 50. C. 21. All, one can't tear out one's heart And show it, how sincere a thing it is ! Straf. 1 : 142. C. 54. Face of flesh. But heart of stone — of smooth cold frightful stone ! Straf. 1 : 151. C. 58. What heart Have I to play my puppets, bear mj' part. Sor. 1 : 195. C. 75. Would you have your songs endure ? Build on the human heart ! Sor. 1 : 233. C. 90. my heart, convulsed to really speak, Lay choking in its pride. By Fire. 2 : 64. C. 186. This is a heart the Queen leant on. Miscon. 2 : 73. C. 189. You cannot know the good and tender heart. Its girl's trust and its woman's constancy. A Blot 2 : 148. C. 218. Presagefully it beats, presagefuUy, My heart. Colombe 2 : 204. C. 240. When have I made pretension to your heart ? I give none. Colombe 2 : 226. C. 249. But when the heart suffers a blow. Will the pain pass so soon, do you know ? Glove 2 : 250. C. 257. What heart alike conceived and dared ? Last Ride 2 : 280. C. 268. It is thy hand. Thy foot that glows when in the heart fresh blood Boils up, thou heart of me ! Luria 2 : 392. C. 311. HEART — HEARTS 105 Heart. I used to hold by the instructed brain, . . . The heart leads siuelier. Luria 2 : 400. C. 314. Offers the hole in his heart, all fresh and warm. For scrive- ner's pen to poke and play about. It. and B. 3 : 131. C. 4G6. How, Sir ? So scant of heart and hope indeed ? R. and B. 3 : 151. C. 474. Let her coine break her heart uj^on my breast, Not on the blank stone of my nameless tomb ! R. and B. 3 : 187. C. 489. a whole store of strengths Eating into my heart, which craved employ. R. and B. 3 : 200. C. 494. Reflect that God, who makes the storm desist, Can make an angry violent heai't subside. R. and B. 3 : 261. C. 518. The angry heart explodes, bears off in blaze The indignant soul, and I 'm combustion-ripe. it. and B. 3 : 414. C. 576. Look in your own heart, if your soul have eyes ! R. and B. 3:417. C. 578. You turn your face, but does it bring your heart ? Andrea 4 : 83. C. 346. Where the heart lies, let the brain lie also. One Word 4 : 124. C. 361. You, step inside my inmost heart ! Give me your own heart : let us have one heart ! In a B. 4:-. 144. C. 369. My heart shrivels up and my spirit shrinks curled. J. Lee 4 : 155. C. 373. To praise my face is well, But, who would know my worth, must search my heart to tell ! Fifine 4 : 394. C. 708. The heart was wise according to its ligiits And limits ; but the head refused more sun, And shrank into its mew, and craved less space. Red Cott. 5 : 92. C. 771. My heart burned up within me to my tongue. Ari. A. 5 : 138. C. 643. heart 's to dose. Palsied by over-palpitation due To Woman- worship. Inn A. 5 :301. C. 796. stir of heart That unsubduably must bubble forth To match the fawn-step. Inn A. 5 :314. C. 801. Unlock my heart with a sonnet-key ? House 5 : 336. C. 808. I thought you gave Your heart and soul away from me to slave At statecraft. Forgiv. 5 : 366. C. 820. Heart-break. Head-break to him will be heart-break to you. Red Cott. 5 : 26. C. 746. doctors have their name for the disease ; I, you, and God say — heart-break, nothing more ! Red Cott. 5 :55. C. 757. And torn his garb and bloody his lips with heart-break. Mar. Rel. 6 : 122. C. 877. Hearts, hearts that all awry went pit-a-pat And wanted setting right in charity. R. and B. 3 : 60. C. 438. lOG HEARTS — HEAVEN Hearts. From where these sorts of treasures are, There should our hearts be — Christ, how far. Shop 5 : 341. C. 810. Hearts that bled are stauched with balm. Herve 5 : 357. C. 816. Hearted. Athenai, live thou hearted in my heart. Ari. A. 5 : 99. C. 628. Heartleaps. could heartleaps but tarry ! Fust 6 : 382. C. 986. Heaven. In the morning of the world, When earth was nigher heaven than now. Pippa 1 : 356. C. 140. Oh, heaven and the terrible crystal ! Englishm. 2 : 260. C. 261. We all aspire to heaven ; and there lies heaven Above us : go there ! Dare we go ? no, surely ! Soul's Tr. 2 : 341. C. 291. And he died, heaven, save by his heart, unreached ? R. and B. 3 : 31. C. 426. heaven my fancy lifts to, ladder-like, — As Jack reached, holpen of his beanstalk-rungs ! R. and B. 3 : 31. C. 426. In heaven we have the real and true and sure. 'T is there they neither marry nor are given. R. and B. 3 : 278. C. 525. Pouring heaven into this shut house of life. Trans. 4 : 58. C. 336. Heaven opened to a soul while yet on earth. Karsh. 4 : 67. C. 339. Their works drop groundward, but themselves, I know, Reach many a time a heaven that 's shut to me. Andrea 4 : 84. C. 346. Though earth were unworthy to feel your feet, There 's a heaven above may deserve your love. Worst 4 : 170. C. 378. And the emulous heaven yearned down, made effort to reach the earth. Abt F. 4 : 183. C. 382. Heaven is, through Eternity, The equalizing, . . . Omni- science with intelligeucy, God With man. Prince H. 4 : 344. C. 687. "Heaven," saith the sage, is with us, "here inside Each man : " " Hell also," simpleness subjoins. Red Cott. 5 : 13. C. 741. Heaven early favored France. Red Cott. 5 : 28. C. 747. ( — well, the time For choosing between heaven on earth, and heaven In heaven, was not at hand immediately.) Red Cott. 5 : 34. C. 749. there is Heaven, since there is Heaven's simulation — earth. /«?i yl. 5:286. C. 790. heaven repairs what wrong earth's journey did. Bifur. 5:346. C. 812. HEAVEN — HELL'S 107 Heaven. Had I no experience how a lip's mere tremble, Look's half hesitation, cheek's just change of color, These effect a heartquake, — how should I conceive What a heaven there may be ? Epil. Two Cam. 6 : 263. C. 938. Hebrevr. Called " Sepher Toldoth Yeschu : " God be praised, I read no Hebrew, — take the thing on trust. R. and B. 3 : 343. C. 549. Hedgerovrs. Hedgerows for me — those living hedgerows where The bushes close and clasp above and keep Thought in — I am concentrated — I feel. Pau. 1 : 19. C. 9. Heifer. As heifer — the old simile comes pat — Eyes tremblingly the altar and the priest. R. and B. 3 : 425. C. 581. Heights. Other heights in other lives, God willing : All the gifts from all the heights, your own, Love ! One Word 4 : 127. C. 363. Heir, heir To the stubWe once a cornfield, and brick-heap Where used to be a dwelling-place. R. and B, 3 : 77. C. 444. Hell, a coal-black giant flower of hell ! Her. Trag. 2 : 316. C. 281. loop of hell Whence a damned soul looks on paradise ! Stat. and B. 2 : 323. C. 284. Earth was made hell to me who did no harm : R. and B. 3 : 98. C. 453. libertinage, disease, the grave — Hell in life here, hereafter life in hell. R. and B. 3 : 111. C. 458. You fled a hell of your own lighting-up, Pay for your own miscalculation too. R. and B. 3 : 119. C. 4G1. blotting out, as by a belch of hell. Their triumph in her misery and death. R. and B. 3 : 123. C. 463. Hell thawed that icicle, else " Why was it — Why ? " asked and echoed the fools. R. and B. 3 : 125. C. 464. Hell broke loose on a butterflv ! A dragon born of rose-dew and the moon ! R. and B. 3 : 141. C. 470. In heaven that 's turned to hell, or hell returned (So, rather, say) to this same earth again. R. and B. 3 : 186. C. 488. Is red-hot henceforth past distinction now I' the common glow of hell. R. and B. 3 : 373. C. 560. just the bunch of withered weed AVonld brighten hell and streak its smoke with flame ! R. and B. 3 : 407. C. 574. ringing as it runs All the way down the serpent-stair to hell ! R. and B. 3 : 439. C. 587. hell, eruptive and fuliginous. Sickens to very pallor. Red Cott. 5 : 41. C. 752. That I call Hell ; why further punishment ? Camel-D. 6 : 260. C. 937. Hell's. And hell's worm gnaw the glozing knave. Druses 2 : 133. C. 212. 108 HELL'S — HERO-SHAM Hell's. One master-squeeze from screw shall bring to birth The hoard i' the heart o' the toad, hell's quintessence. R. and B. 3 : 63. C. 439. Help. The proper help of friends in such a strait Is waggery, the world over. R. and B. 3 : 51. C. 434. Leave help to God as I am forced to do ! There is no other help or we should craze. R. and B. 3 : 261. C. 518. starting for the life-chance in our world, With nearly all we count sufficient help. R. and B. 3 : 365. C. 557. Help that hinders, hindrance proved but help disguised when all too late. La S. 6 : 61. C. 852. Thanks for the well-timed help that 's born, behold, Out of thy words. Shah A.G: 245. C. 931. Do thy day's work, dare Refuse no help thereto, since help refused Is hindrance sought and found. Two Cam. 6 : 261. C. 938. You golden creature, will you help us all ? A Blot 2 : 150. C. 219. I help men to carry out their own principles : if they please to say two and two make five, I assent. SouVs Tr. 2 : 354. C. 296. We are the over-ready to help Law — Zeal of her house hath eaten us up. R. and B. 3 : 299. C. 532. "Help for honor's sake, Play the man, pity the oppressed !" — no pause. R. and B. 3': 390. C. 567. Help me with knowledge — for Life 's Old — Death 's Xew ! Epitaph. C. 948. Helped. Thou, whom these eyes saw never ! Say friends true Who say my soul, helped onward by my song, Though all unwittingly, has helped thee too ? Epitaph. C. 948. Helpless, she the helpless, simple-sweet Or silly-sooth, un- skilled to break one blow. R. and B. 3 : 86. C. 448. Helplessness. And, think you, will the unkind ones hesitate To trv conclusions with my helplessness. Red Cott. 5 : 89. C. 770. Hemmed. The woman, hemmed in by her household-bars. R. and B. 3 : 85. C. 447. Heretics. Gainsay ye ? Let me hear who dares gainsay ! I hope we still can punish heretics ! R. and B. 3 : 333. C. 545. Hero. What I seem to myself, do you ask of me ? No hero, I confess. Light W. 2 : 278. C. 267. Hero and welcome — only, not on me Make trial of your 'prentice-hand ! Inn A.'o : 248. C. 775. Sing me a hero ! Quench my thirst Of soul, ye bards ! Tray 6 : 142. C. 887. Hero-sham. Renounce this rag-and-feather hero-sham, This poodle dipt to pattern, lion-like ! Inn A. 5 : 294. C. 794. HERODOTUS — HOLY 109 Herodotus. How history proves . . . nay, read Herodotus ! R. and B.3:7. C. 417. Hers. And I was hers to live or to die. Flight 2 : 305. C. 277. Hest. They did my hest as iinrelnctantly, At promise of a dol- lar, as a son, R. and B. 3 : 445. C. 589. Hides. One doubtful act hides far too many sins ; It can be stretched no more. Slraf. 1 : 147. C. 5G. High. The high that proved too high, the heroic for earth too hard. Abt F. 4 : 185. C. 383. This high man, with a great thing to pursue, Dies ere he knows it. Gram. Fun. 2 : 312. C. 280. Climb high, love high, what matter ? Still, Feet, feelings, must descend the hill. D\s Al.^: 175. C. 380. Better have failed in the high aim, as I, Than vulgarly in the low aim succeed, hin A. 5 : 285. C. 790. High-bred, the haiight high-bred hearing and dispose. Inn A. 5 : 250. C. 776. Higher. Higher than wistful eagle's horny eye Ever unclosed for, 'mid ancestral crags. R. and i>. 3 : 31. C. 426. Hills. The hills, like giants at a hunting, lay. Chin upon hand, to see the game at bay. Childe R. 2 : 336. C. 289. a ridge of short sharp broken hills Like an old lion's cheek teeth. Karshish 4 : 70. C. 340. Him. Him I thank, — but for whose work, the orchard's wealth Might prove so many gall-nuts. Bean-St. 6 : 282. C. 946. Hindrance, for mankind springs Salvation by each hindrance interposed. They climb. Sor. 1:313. C. 122. thus Through each familiar hindrance of the day Did I make steadily for its hour and end. R. and B. 3 : 214. C. 499. Hindrance is the fact acknowledged, howsoe'er explained as Fate, Fortune, Providence. La S. 6 : 61. C. 852. Hint. Or simply here and there, (The while you vault it through the loose and large) Hang to a hint ? R. and B. 3:11. C. 418. Hints, half-borne-out assertions, dubious hints Hereafter to be cleared, distortions. Straf. 1 : 177. C. 68. History. Here History keeps shop. Tells how past deeds were done, so and not otherwise. Fi^fine 4 : 434. C. 730. It makes a man despair of history, Eusebius and the estab- lished fact — fig's end ! R. and B. 3 : 107. C. 456. History's. Here, clarity of candor, history's soul. The crit- ical mind, in short: no gossip-guess. it. and B. 3:21. C. 423. Holy. teach New generations . . . The pavement of the street is holy ground. R. and B. 3:^11. C. 559. Be holy still, And stupid ever ! Occupy your patch Of pri- vate snow. R. and B. 3 : 419. C. 591. 110 HOMAGE — HOXORS Homage. Absit such homage to vile flesh and blood ! R. and 7J. 3:291. C. 530. Home. And men and children, — ay, and women too, Fighting for home, are rather to be feared Than mercenaries fight- ing for their pay. Col ombe 2 : 206. C. 241. since beneath my roof Housed she who made home heaven, in heaven's behoof I went forth. Forgiv. 5 : 359. C. 817. Wherever man has made himself a home, . . . there I find the story of onr race In little. Two Poets 6 :81. C. 8G0. Home-contrivances. The comic of those home-contrivances When the old lady-mother's wit was taxed. R. and B. 3 : 48. C. 433. Home-joy. Commend me' to home-joy, the family board, Altar and hearth ! These, with a brisk career. R. and B. 3 : 280. C. 525. Home-sick, was home-sick, yearned for the old sights And usual faces, — fain would settle himself. R. and B. 3 : 74. C. 443. Home-thrust. Here you put by mv guard, pass to my heart By the home-thrust. R. and B. 3 : 113. C. 459. Honest. He 's honest too, Limpidly truthful. For ability — All 's in the rough yet. Inn ^ . 5 : 271. C. 784. Is this the honest self-forgetting rage We are called to par- don ? R. and B. 3 : 140. C. 470. Honor, honor which, tender in the extreme, Stung to the quick, must roughly right itself. R. and B. 3 •.7. C. 417. To save mv honor which is more than life. I exercised a hus- band's rights. R. and B. 3 : 104. C. 4.55. Get honor, and keep honor free from flaw. Aim at still higher honor, — gabble o' the goose ! R. and B. 3 : 153. C. 475. Honor in us had injury, we prove. R. and B. 3 : 288. C. 529. Honor is a gift of God to man Precious beyond compare. R. and B. 3 -.289. C. 529. Nice sense of honor in the human breast Supersedes here the old coarse oracle. R. and B. 3 : 399. C. 571. ere I found what honor meant, lost mine. Red Cott. 5 : 89. C. 770. Honor's, who so fit As honor's self to cover shame's arch-deed? A Blot 2 : 165. C. 225. No dubious salve to honor's broken pate. R. and B. 3 : 57. C. 436. Renounce arbitrament, flying out of court, And crying ' Hon- or's hurt the sword must cure ' ? R. and B. 3 : 105. C. 455. Ourselves had toiled for simple honor's sake : . . . clowns want dirt they comprehend, . . . gold ! R. and B. 3 : 312. C. 538. Honors. There are flashes struck from midnights, . . . Where- by piled-up honors perish. Crist. 2 : 18. C. 169. HONORS — HOTTEST HI Honors. And winced at pin-pricks whereby honors hang A ribbon o'er eacli puncture. R. and B. 3 : 74. C. 443. Wealth fails to tempt thee : what if honors prove More effica- cious ? Doctor G : 185. C. 908. Hope, low and weak yet full of hope, and sure Of goodness as of life. Pau. 1:3. C. 3. Shutting out fear with all the strength of hope. Para. 1 : G2. C. 2G. hope ... a new one, straight to the selfsame mark, I shape me — Ever Removed ! Life in L. 2 : 81. C. 192. left alone And famished with the emptiness of hope. R. and B. 3 : 40. C. 430. — Through what sustainment of deluding hope ? R. and B. 3 : 434. C. 585. A tingling time of hope was ours. In a B. 4:1 148. C. 371. My own hope is, a sun will pierce The thickest cloud earth ever stretched. App. Fail. 4 : 258. C. 413. Nip these foolish fronds Of hope a-sprout. Doctor 6 : 183. C. 906. Hope waves a-top Her wings triumphant ! Joch. 6 : 230. C. 926. since lamplight dies in noontide, hope Loses itself in certainty. Bean-St. 6 : 272. C. 942. Hope, well-nigh ere birth Came to Desire, died off all-unful- filled. Bea. Sig. 6 : 413 ; 7 : 59. C. 996. all men hope, and see their hopes Frustrate, and grieve awhile, and hope anew. A Blot 2 : 169. C. 226. Hoped. What men lack. And labor to obtain, is hoped and feared about After a fashion. Fifine 4 : 398. C. 710. Once to have hoped is no matter for scorning ! Apol. and F. 6 : 292. C. 951. Horrid. I know it 's horrid, hideous past belief. Burdensome far beyond what eye can bear. R. and B. 3 : 36. C. 428. Horror. Wake in a horror of heart-beats, you may. R. and B. 3 : 250. C. 514. And what this horror that grows palpable ? In a B. 4c: 151. C. 372. Horror coquetting with voluptuousness. Forgiv. 5 : 364. C. 819. Horse. Called my Roland his pet-name, my horse without peer. Hoio 2:5. C. 165. One stiff blind horse, his every bone a-stare. Stood stupefied. ChildeR. 2:332. C. 287. So have I brought my horse, by word and blow. To stand stock-still and front the fire he dreads. R. and B. 3 : 427. C. 582. Hottest. My comfort is that God reserves for him Hell's hot- test. . . Ca7tiel-D. 6:257. C. 936. 112 HOUND — HUNTED Hound. All things conspire to hound me on ! Not now, my soul, draw back, at least ! Druses 2 : 120. C. 206. Hour, each hour throws forth its silk-slight film Between the being tied to you by birth. And you. A Blot 2 : 162. C. 224. We have to spend An hour — they want a lifetime thrown away. Bed Cott. 5 : 33. C. 748. Hour-glass. Noondav-hour's exact sand Shows the hour-glass emptied. Flute-M. :421 ; 7 : 75. C. 1000. Hours, long blue solemn hours serenely flowing, Whence earth, we feel, gets steady help. Pippa 1:327. C. 129. House. The house for me, no doubt, were a house in the city- square. Up — Down 2 : 32. C. 174. You keep the house i' the main, as most men do And all good women. R. and B. 3 :63. C. 439. this old house — Everv crumbling brick embrowned with sin and shame ! Epil Fif. 4 : 443. C. 735. HouseTvife's. A careful housewife's beaming bustling face. R. and B. 3 : 113. C. 459. ) Hug. he handled it so, in fine irreverence, As to bug the book of books to pieces. Chris.-Eve 4:4. C. 317. Humble, his — no soul Ecclesiastic . . . Humble but self- sustaining, calm and cold. R. and B. 3 : 74. C. 443. The humble holy heart that holds of new-born pride no spice ! Pope and N. 6 : 402 ; 7 : 33. C. 992. Human. I was a human creature too. With flesh and blood like one of you. Confess. 2 : 16. C. 169. A busv human sense beneath my feet. R. and B. 3 : 12. C. 419. human at the red-ripe of the heart. R. and B. 3 : 32. C. 427. All human plans and projects come to naught. R. and B. 3 : 257. C. 516. This lesson, that our human speech is naught. Our human tes- timonv false, our fame And human estimation words and wind. ■' R. and B. 3 : 477. C. 601. What is she ? Her human self, — no lower word will serve. Poetics 6 : 393 ; 7 : 10. C. 988. Humanity. Love, hope, fear, faith — these make humanity. Pora. 1:84. C. 34. all this humanity. Diverse but ever dear. Prince H. 4 : 346. C. 688. a wise humanitv, Slow to conceive but duteous to adopt. Fam% 6:248."^ C. 932. humanitv. Wrong-headed yet right-hearted, rash but kind. Family 6 : 248. C. 932. Hundred-petalled. the hundred-petalled Provence prodigy ? R. and B. 3 : 428. C. 582. Hunted, we who make Sport for the gods, are hunted to the end. Para. 1 : 78. C. 32. HURRICANE — ICE 113 Hurricane. One hurricane will spoil six good months' hope. Caliban 4 : 211. C. 393. Hurt, such mere hurt falls, Frets awhile, aches long, then grows less and less, And so gets done with. it. and B. 3 : Gl. C. 438. Husband. The husband trooping after, piteously, Tail between legs, no talk of triumph now. R. and B. 3 : oG. C. 43G. A husband poor, care-bitten, sorrow-sunk, Little, long-nosed, bush-bearded, lantern-jawed. R. and B. 3 : 122. C. 4G2. for husband to chastise, — Mildly of course, — but natural right is right. R. and B. 3 : 124. C. 4G3. Here is a husband, cannot rule his wife Without provoking her to scream and scratch. R. and B. 3 : 133. C. 4G7. For that most woful man my husband once. Who, needing re- spite, still draws vital breath. R. and B. 3 : 275. C. 524. The proper piety to lord and king And husband : let the heifer bear the yoke ! R. and B. 3 : 325. C. 542. No matter whether wife be true or false, The husband must not push aside the law. R. and B. 3 : 473. C. COO. Husband's, your husband's friend, your husband's self : At such appeal the door is bound to ope. R. and B. 3 : 64. C. 439. Husbands, the regular jealous-fit that 's incident To all old husbands that wed brisk young wives. R. and B. 3 : 51. C. 434. The wholesome household rule in force again. Husbands once more God's representative. R. and B. 3 : 188. C. 489. Every one says that husbands love their wives. Guard them and guide them, give them happiness. R. and B. 3 : 240. C. 510. Hymn, hymn, — Rough, rude, robustious — homely heart a-throb, Harsh voice a-hallo, as beseems the mob ! Chas. /I. 6:363. C. 978. Hypocrite, hypocrite. To-day, perchance to-morrow recog- nized The rational man. R. and B. 3 : 399. C. 570. Hypocrite's, with change Of motley too, — now hypocrite's disguise. Now fool's-costume. R. and B. 3 : 381. C. 563. Hypocrites. Enough of the hypocrites. But you. Sirs, you — R. and B. 3 : 420. C. 579. a crowd of hypocrites Whose conscience means ambition, grudge and greed. Ari. A. 5 -.IQt^d. C. 65G. I. And now. As of old, I am I, thou art thou ! Gondola 2 : 265. C. 263. Ice. And my heart feels ice while my words breathe flame. Worst 4 : 173. C. 379. 114 ICEBERG — IGNORANCE Iceberg, an iceberg Swimming fnll upon tlie ship it foimders, Hungry with huge teeth of splintered crystals ? One Word 4 : 128. C. 303. Icliabod. Ichabod, Ichabod, The glory is departed ! Waring 2 : 272. C. 265. Ideal. Rescue me thou, the only real ! And scare away this mad ideal. Gondola 2 : 2GG. C. 2G3. that prodigious book he wrote On Artistry 's Ideal. Ger. de L. 6 : 344. C. 970. your ideal, your grand simple life, Of which you will not realize one jot. Bishop B. 4 : 93. C. 350. Idiots. (You '11 see, I have not so advanced myself, After my teaching the two idiots here !) R. and B. 3 : 142. C. 471. Idleness, laugh in my tomb At idleness which aspires to strive. Stat, and B. 2 : 327. C. 280. the very fiends weave ropes of sand Rather than taste pure hell in idleness. Forgiv. 5 : 367. C. 820. Idols. And then know that this curse will come on us, To see our idols perish. Pau. 1 : 14. C. 7. Ignoble. Is it not this ignoble confidence, Cowardly hardi- hood, that dulls and damps, Makes the old heroism impos- sible ? R. and B. 3 : 397. C. 570. Ignominy, lest so he superadd To loss of honor ignominy too. A', and B. 3 : 297. C. 532. Ignoramus, your ignoramus here again Proceeds as tardily to recognize Distinctions. Red Cott. 5:6. C. 739. Ignorance, men have oft grown old among their books To die case-hardened in their ignorance. Para. 1 : 44. C. 19. The careless, winnuig, candid ignorance. Colombe 2 : 211. C. 243. impute the fault To a soul i' the bud, so starved by ignorance, Stinted of warmth. R. and B. 3 : 271. C. 522. Attribute the untoward event o' the strife To nothing but my own crass ignorance. R. and B. 3 : 464. C. 590. knowledge and power have rights. But ignorance and weak- ness have rights too. Bishop B. 4 : 111. C. 357. With ignorance was surety of a cure. Death in D. 4 : 202. C. 390. To raise your race, must stoop, — to teach them aught, must learn Ignorance. Fijine 4 : 415. C. 719. Ignorance is not innocence but sin. Inn ^.5:296. C. 794, ignorance Being, I hold, sin ever, small or great. Inn A. 5 : 296. C. 794. Blood, ne'er so cold, at ignorance grows warm ! Doctor 6 : 183. C. 907. ignorance confirmed By knowledge sounds like paradox. Joch. 6 : 230. C. 926. IGNORANCE — IMPOSSIBLE 115 Ignorance. This Be sure of — ignorance that sins, is safe. No punishment like knowledge ! Camel-D. 6 : 259. C. 937. that profound Of ignorance I tell jou surges round My rock- spit of self-knowledge. Fr. Fu. 6 : 337. C. 968. Ignorant. Mankind is ignorant, a man am I : Call ignorance my sorrow not my siu ! R. and B. 3 : 302. C. 556. So ignorant of man's whole Of bodily organs plain to see — So sage . . . About . . , Man's soul ! Prol. Dra. I. Id 6 : 153. C. 892. 111. A good thing, done unhandsomely, turns ill ; And never yet lacked ill the law's rebuke. R. and B. 3 : 297. C. 532. Ills, neither ills We dread, nor joys we dare anticipate, Per- form to promise. Ari. A. 5 :232. C. 678. Illimitable. Abjure each fond attempt to represent The form- less, the illimitable ! Ber. de M. 6 : 299. C. 953. Illusion-bubble, my last illusion-bubble breaks. My one dis- covered phcenix proves a goose. Inn A. o: 251. C. 776. Image. One image stamped within you, turning blauk The else imperial brilliance of your mind. Straf. 1 : 155. C. 59. mixed an image out of his o\\ti depths. Ari. A. 5:109. C. 632. Imagery. That imagery of the antique song Truer than truth's self. Ger. de L. G : 345. C. 971. Imagination, an imagination which Has been a very angel. Pau. 1:8. C. 5. an imagination which Has been an angel to me. Pau. 1 : 7.* Imagination's. Beyond The ugly actual, lo, on every side Imagination's limitless domain. Ger. de L. 6 : 344. C. 971. Imitate. I could not imitate — I hardly envy — I do admire you. All is for the best. Colomhe 2 : 230. C. 250. Immensity, the absolute immensity, the whole Appreciable solely by Thyself. R. and B. 3 : 385. C. 565. Immolation. The very immolation made the bliss ; Death was the heart of life. R. and B. 3 : 210. C. 498. Impatient. Who turns impatient at such transit-time — R, and B. 3 : 326. C. 542. impatient, ... At ignorance and carelessness and sin. Kar- sJmh 4 : 69. C. 340. Impenitence. I thought you would not slay impenitence. But teased, from men you slew, contrition first. R. and B. 3 : 4.52. C. 592. Implacable. Some use There cannot but be for a mood like mine, Implacable, persistent iu revenge. R. and B. 3 : 450. C. 591. Importunateness. Importunateness — what a privilege In the ardent sex ! R. and B. 3 : 337. C. 547. Impossible. It seems absurd, impossible to-day ; So seems so 116 IMPOSTURE — INDIFFERENT much else, not explained but known ! li. and B. 3 : 277. C. 524. Imposture. With a Frank's unimaginable scorn Of such im- posture. Druses 2 : 115. C. 204. Imprint. My nature cannot lose her first imprint. Para. 1 : 77. C. 31. Imprisonment. Earth's ugliest walled and ceiled imprison- ment May suffer, througli its single rent in roof, Admit- tance of a cataract of light. Red Cott. 5:2. C. 737. Improve. All men do so : they are worst in childhood, im- prove in manhood, and get ready in old age for another world. SouVs Tr. 2 : 359. C. 298. Impudence. impudence Of night-hawk at first chance to prowl and prey For glory and a little gain beside. Prince H. 4 : 363. C. 694. Impulse. Not one permissible impulse moves the man. R. and B. 3 : 368. C. 558. Impulses. Man's inborn uninstructed impulses. His naked spirit so majestical ! Para. 1:116. C. 46. Impulsive. Stung to the quick at her impulsive deed, And willing to repair what harm it worked. R. and B. 3 : 338. C. 547. Impunity, in sight of Rome And safety (there 's impunity at Rome For priests, you know). R. and B. 3 :54. C. 435. The world may have its word to say to that : You can't do some things with impunity. R. and B. 3 : 121. C. 462. Inane. Stupidly put ! Inane is the response. R. and B. 3 : 283. C. 527. Incentives, incentives come from the soul's self. Andrea 4 : 86. C. 347. Incisive. Incisive, nigh satiric bites the phrase, Rough-raw, yet somehow claiming privilege. R. and B. 3 : 22. C. 423. Incomplete. Inscribe all human effort with one word, Artis- try's haunting curse, the Incomplete! R. and B. 3:438. C. 586. would love's success defeat Artistry's haunting curse — the Incomplete ? Bea. Sig. 6 : 412 ; 7: 58. C. 996. Inconsequence. Each nerve must creep, each hair start, sting and stand, At such illogical inconsequence ! R. and B. 3 : 412. C. 576. Incontinency. Why that displeasure of the bee to aught Which savors of incontinency. R. and B. 3 : 290. C. 529. Indecision. no complaint of indecision more ! Prince H. 4 : 365. C. 695. Indifferent. Glad, angry — but indifferent, no ! Flight 2: ZQ^. C. 277. In every man's career are certain points Whereon he dares not be indifferent. Bishop B. 4 : 98. C. 351. INDIFFERENT — INJUSTICE 117 Indifferent. In a doggedest of endeavors to play the indiffer- ent. Sol. and B. G : 202. C. 914. Indignant. I poured my heart's store of indignant words Out on him. SouVs Tr. 2 : 345. C. 292. Individual, collective man Outstrips the individual ! Sor. 1 : 286. C. 111. Individuality. Laugh thou at envious fate, Who, . . . stampt With individuality — uncrampt . . . Dost soar. Sor. 1 : 205. C. 79. Indulgence. — No such indulgence as unknits the strength — R. and B. 3 : 388. C. 5G6. Ineptitude, blundered on ineptitude ! R, and B. 3 : 304. C. 535. Infallible. Which of the judgments was infallible ? Which of my predecessors spoke for God ? R. and B. 3 : 359. C. 555. Infamy. The honor of him buried fathom-deep In infamy. R. and B. 3 -.315. C. 539. some novel infamy Unutterable, inconceivable. Art. A. 5 : 125. C. 638. Infancy. First, infancy, pellucid as a pearl. R. and B. 3 : 324. C. 542. What 's infancy ? Ignorance, idleness, mischief. Apol. and F. 6 : 287. C. 949. Infinite. Power is known infinite : Good struggles to be — at best Seems. Rev. 6 : 436 ; 7 : 105. C. 1005. Infinitude. Stationed face to face with — Nature ? rather with Infinitude. La S.Q: 54. C. 849. Influential. Plied influential folk, pressed to the ear Of the efficacious purple, pushed his way. R. and B. 3 : 100. C. 454. Ingenuity, scope Not for brute-force but ingenuity. Explaining matters. R. and B. 3 : 286. C. 528. Ingenuous, the ingenuous soul, the man Who makes esteem of honor and repute. R. and B. 3 : 292. C. 530. Ingrate. my whole soul growled, "Rightly rewarded, — In- grate ! " Don. 6 : 199. C. 913. The full-blown ingrate, mere recipient of the brine, That takes all and gives naught, is Man. Fifine 4 : 414. C. 719. Ingratitude, ye have stabbed me with ingratitude. St. Prax. 4 : 91. C. 349. Ingres. Ingres 's the modern man that paints. D'ls. Al. 4 : 174. C. 379. Injured. Oh, to love less what one has injured ! A Blot 2 : 156. C. 221. Injustice. Part-pavment for the plain injustice done. R. and B. 3 : 83. C. 447. 1 18 INK — INSTRUCTION Ink. above all else, keep wives — Or sweethearts or what they may be — from ink ! now, ou your lives ! Mar. liel. : 120. C. 87G. Inkling. Steady in thy superb prerogative. Thy inch of inkling. R. and B. 3 : 384. C. oG5. Innocence. A fury-fit of outraged innocence, A passion of be- trayed simplicity. R. and B. '6 :o, C. 41G. Innocence often looks like guiltiness. R. and B. 3 : 58. C. 437. She was of wifehood one white innocence In thought, word, act, R. and B. 3 : 138. C. 4G9. In early days of Eve-like innocence That plucked no apple from the knowledge-tree. R. and B. 3:330. C. 544. Starchedly warrants all beneath is matched By all above, one snowy innocence ! Red Cott. 5:9. C. 740. Innocent. Innocent by name And nature too, and eighty-six years old, Antonio Pignatelli of Naples, Pope. R. and B. 3:7. C. 417. Innocents, the innocents, the all-unwary ones Who, eager to profess, mistook their mind ? R. and B. 3 : 159. C. 477. a pair of innocents Who thought their wedded hands not clean enough To touch and leave unsullied their souls' snow I Red Cott. 5 : 71. C. 763. Inquiry. Was welcomed by the city turned upside down In a chorus of inquiry. R. and B. 3 : GO. C. 438. Insanity. This soul at struggle with insanity. Chris.-Eve. 4 : 30. C. 326. Insect, this insect on my parapet. Look how the marvel of a minim crawls ! Red Cott. 5 : 78. C. 766. Insects. The very insects ... if they wive or no. How dare I say when Aristotle doubts. R. and B. 3 : 290. C. 529. Instalment. He would not discount life, as fools do here. Paid by instalment. Gram. Fun. 2:312. C. 280. Instant. The instant made eternity. Last Ride 2 : 281. C. 268. Instinct, the truth was felt by instinct here, — Process which saves a world of trouble and time. R. and B. 3 : 128. C. 465. I Certainly have an instinct of my own I' the matter. R. and B. 3 : 231. C. 507. The honest instinct, pent and crossed through life. R. and B. 3 : 449. C. 591. Instincts, certain instincts, blind, unreasoned-out, You dare not set aside. Bishop B. 4 : 110. C. 356. certain hell-deep instincts, man's weak tongue Is never bold to utter. Bishop B. 4 : 114. C. 358. Instruction. I want instruction every hour, I find, On points where once I saw least need of it. Luria 2 : 380. C. 30C. INSTRUCTION — INTERPRET 119 Instruction. Here, after ignorance, instruction speaks. R. and B. 3 : 21. C. 423. Instruction ! no more horse-play, naming names, Taxing the fancy when plain sense will serve ! Ari. A. 5 : 143. C. 645. enjoyment^s fruit, Instruction. Chris. Sm. 6 : 317. C. 961. Instruments. Do you blame us that we turn Law's instru- ments, Not mere self-seekers. R. and B. 3 : 298. C. 532. Insult. I would not dare insult a woman so, Were she the meanest woman in the world. In a B. 4:: 151. C. 372. Insults. Do — devise Insults for one who, fallen once, ne'er shall rise ! Dan. Bar. 6 : 310. C. 958. For who insults an imbecile old man ? Druses 2 : 129. C. 210. Intellect, the clear fine intellect, . . . the cold acute instructed mind. Luria 2 : 385. C. 308. Everywhere I see in the world the intellect of man. That sword. R. and B. 3 : 378. C. 562. But intellect adjusts the means to ends. Tries the low thing, and leaves it done, at least. Red Cott. 5 : 92. C. 771. Intelligence. Speak to the infinite intelligence. Sing to the everlasting sympathy ! Ari. A. 5 : 104. C. 630. Above misshapen body, uncouth soul. Reach the fine form, the clear intelligence. Ari. A. o : 130. C. 640. Intelligence must move strength's self. Geo. B. D. 6 : 322. C. 962. Intend, when I say " I intend," I can intend up to a certain point. No farther. King C. 1 : 400. C. 157. Intense, any sort of meaning looks intense When all beside itself means and looks naught. Fra Lippo 4 : 78. C. 344. Intensest. I am made up of an intensest life. Pau. 1 : 7. C. 4. Intentions. So many men with such various intentions. Mas- ter H. 2 : 96. C. 197. Interest. Always subordinating . . . Revenge, the manlier sin, to interest The meaner. R. and B. 3 : 369. C. 559. Our interest 's on the dangerous edge of things. Bishop B. 4 : 100. C. 353. Interfere. Matters that high time was to interfere. Though interference came from hell itself. Prince H. 4 : 377. C. 700. Interposed. I might have interposed. Blunted the edge of their resentment so. R. and B. 3 : 251. C. 514. How helpful could we quote But one poor instance when He interposed Promptly and surely and beyond mistake Be- tween oppression and its victim. Ber. de J/. 6 : 296. C. 952. Interpret, let me, the hollow rock, condense The voice o' the 120 INTREPIDITY — ITALY sea and wind, interpret you The mystery. R. and B. 3 : 190. C. 490. Intrepidity. His intrepidity, nay, nonchalance, As up he stood and down he sat himself. Struck admiration into those who saw. R. and B. 3 : 461. C. 595. Intrigue. Then what need all this trifling woman's-work. Letters and embassies and weak intrigue — R. and B. 3 : 129. C. 466. the grotesque intrigue To make me and my friend unself our- selves. R. and B. 3 : 252. C. 515. Must such external semblance of intrigue Demonstrate that intrigue there lurks perdue ? R. and B. 3 : 332. C. 545. Intrigues, that chaos of intrigues. Those hopes and fears, surprises and delays. In a B. 4: : 136. C. 366. Invent. AVhy should one desire to invent, as long as it remains possible to renew and transform ? Soul's Tr. 2 : 351. C. 295. Ire. That Revelation old and new admits The natural man may effervesce in ire. R. and B. 3 : 294. C. 531. Ireland. How he turns Ireland to a private stage For training infant villanies. Siraf. 1 : 130. C. 50. what Ireland bears England may learn to bear. Straf. 1 : 130. C. 50. Poor Ireland bears Another wrench (she dies the hardest death !) Straf. 1 : 145. C. 56. For Ireland, Something is done : too little, but enough To show what might have been. Straf. 1 : 184. C. 71. Irk. another time Would irk much, — it may prove less irk- some now. King C. 1 : 404. C. 159. Irks. Irks care the crop full bird ? Ben Ezra 4 : 186. C. 384. Irreligion. only irreligion grudged the gods One naked glory of their master-work . . • The human frame. Ari. A. 5 : 165. C. 654. Irreligiousest. This is the man proves irreligiousest Of all mankind, religion's parasite ! R. and B. 3 :366. C. 5.57. Irresolute. Irresolute ? Not I, more than the mound AVith the pine-trees on it yonder ! R. and B. 3 :301. C. 556. Isle. Some misuspected isle in far-off seas! Pippa 1:350. C. 138. Isles. Our isles Like cloudlets faint in even sleeping. Para. 1:97. C. 39. Isocrates. That famed panegyric of Isocrates, They say it took him fifteen years to pen. R. and B. 3 : 355. C. 5.53. Italia 's. Italia's rare O'er-running beauty crowds the eye. Prol. ^.6:390; 7:2. C. 987. Italy. Open my heart and you will see Graved inside of it, " Italy." De Gus. 2 : 46. C. 179. ITALY — JESUS 121 Italy. It was for Italy I feared. Italian 2 :2o4. C. 259. Italy, our mother ; she Uses my hand and blesses thee. Italian 2 : 255. C. 259. Itch, the itch that knows no cure But daily paper-friction. Two Poets Q:Q4:. C. 865. Jadestone. dim pellucid green, Carved, the hard jadestone, as you pinch a bean. Into a sort of parrot-bird ! Forgiv. 5 : 3G5. C. 819. January, makes grufE January grin perforce ! For too conta- gious grows the mirth, the warmth. R. and B. 3 : 279. C. 525. Jaunt. Vanquished by tedium of a prolonged jaunt In a close carriage o'er a jolting road. R. and B. 3 : 335. C. 546. Jealousy. Attributes all the so-styled torture just To jeal- ousy. R. and B. 3 : 126. C. 464. Good cause for jealousy cures jealous fools. R. and B. 3 : 260. C. 518. Have I to teach my masters what effect Hath jealousy, and how, befooling men — R. and B. 3 : 328. C. 543. jealousy, . . . makes false true, . . . Turns mere mist ada- mantine, loads with sound Silence, and into void . . . Crowds a whole phalanx. R. and B. 3 : 328. C. 543. unlucky husband, — jaimdiced patch, — Jealousy maddens people, why not him ? R. and B. 3 : 423. C. 580. Jealousy who sidles 'twixt the scenes. Or pops up sudden from the prompter's hole. Red Colt. 5 : 36. C. 750. Jealousies. Fine jealoiisies soon stifled in the play Of irre- pressible admiration. Sor. 1 : 325. C. 127. Jeer. 'T is not I only, not my friends that joke. My foes that jeer, who echo " inadequate." R. and B. 3 : 185. C. 488. Jeers. Perhaps I shall elude those jeers which creep Into my very brain, and shut these scorched Eyelids and keep those mocking faces out. Para. 1: 109. C. 43. Jeopardize. Folk fear to jeopardize their soul. Stumble at times, walk straight upon the whole. Geo. B. D. 6 : 326. C. 964. Jerboa, jerboa ... a wonder, half bird and half mouse ! Saul 2 : 48. C. 180. Jerome. Jerome knocking at his poor old breast With his great round stone to subdue the flesh. Fra Lippo 4 : 75. C. 343. Jest. What is it you know ? She. — That you jest ! Lady 6 : 406 ; 7 : 45^ C. 994. Jesus, a sea Whereon comes Someone, walks fast on the white, Jesus Christ's self. R. and B. 3 : 245. C. 512. 122 JEWEL — JOY Jewel. Hath lived so far (like jewel hid in muck) Ou page of ¥ that old lying vanity. R. and B. 3 : 343. C. 549. ] Jewel, from each facet, flash your laugh at time ! Mag. Nat. 5 : 346. C. 812. j Jewelry. As thick with jewelry as thick could stick. Red ^ Cott. 5 : 11. C. 740. Jig. He danced the jig that needs no floor. Ned B. 6:145. C. 889. Jochanan. Our much-enlightened master, Israel's prop, Ex- imious Joclianan Ben Sabbathai ? Joch. 6 : 211. C. 918. Joke. The callous dog, — let who will cut off head. He cuts a t joke, and cares no more than so ! R. and B. 3 : 475. C. 600. } Jokes, turned A common hack-block to try edge of jokes. R. and B.S: 316. C. 539. Jollity. That which lights bonfire and sets cask a-tilt, Dis- • solves the stubborn'st heart in joUitj'. R. and B. 3 : 349. > C. 551. i Jolly. The jolly learned man . . . Cheek and jowl all in laps r with fat and law, Mirthful as mighty. R. and B. 3 : 26. ^ C. 424. J Jonas. (As if the queasy river could not hold Its swallowed ' Jonas, but discharged the meal.) R. and B. 3 : 358. C. 555. , Journey. A journey is an enterprise of cost ! As in campaigns, we fight but others pay. R. and B. 3 : 334. C. 546. Journeying. I shall go journeying, who but I, pleasantly ! Sorrow is vain and despondency sinful. Flight 2 : 309. C. 278. Jove's. While Jove's planet rises yonder, silent over Africa. Home-T. S.'i-.m. C. 179. Joy. every joy is gain, And gain is gain, however small. Para. 1:91. C. 36. Was not life pressed down, running o'er with joy. Pippa 1:353. C. 139. give a loose to your insulting joy ; It irks me more thus stifled than expressed. King C. 1:403. C. 159. With insuppressive joy on every face ! Colomhe 2 : 194. C. 236. So should the frail become the perfect, rapt From glory of pain to glory of joy. R. and B. 3 : 396. C. 569. And my pulses leaped for joy Of the golden thought without alloy. Chris.-Eve 4 : 11. C. 320. acquist. Through the brief minute's fierce annoy, Of God's eternity of joy. £'as.-Z)a?/ 4 : 32. C. 327. there 's a world of capability For joy, spread round about us, meant for us. Cleon 4 : 120. C. 360. life 's inadequate to joy. As the soul sees joy, tempting life to take. Cleon 4 : 120. C. 360. JOY — JUST 123 Joy. And so a man can use but a man's joy While he sees God's. Cleon 4 : 120. C. 3G0. every day my sense of joy Grows more acute, my soul (inten- sified By power and insight) more enlarged, more keen. Cleon 4 : 121. C. 361. But joy ere now has brought hair brown again, And joy will bring the cheek's red back. In a B. 4^: 142. C. 3G8. Poor vaunt of life indeed. Were man but formed to feed On joy. Ben Ezra 4 : 186. C. 383. Sober is genuine joy. St. Mart. 5 : 353. C. 815. Just as I cannot, till myself convinced, Impart conviction, so, to deal forth joy Adroitly, needs must I know joy myself. Two Camels 6 : 262. C. 938. Joys. The obvious petty joys that spring From true life. Sor. 1:228. C. 88. Joyance. by joyance you inspire joy, — learn While you pro- fess to teach, and teach, although Avowedly a learner. Inn A. 5:272. C. 785. Jubilee. Jubilee — Short shrift, prompt pardon for the light offence. And no rough dealing with the regular crime. R. and B. 3 : 45. C. 432. Judas. Discovers in the act a frightful face — Judas, made monstrous by much solitude ! R. and B. 3 : 232. C. 507. Judges, for the world 's the world. And, what it errs in, Judges rectify. R. and B. 3 : 22. C. 423. Judge. Ever judge of men by their professions ! Soul's Tr. 2 : 352. C. 295. God who set me to judge thee, meted out So much of judg- ing faculty, no more. R. and B. 3 : 362. C. 556. Judge no man by the solitai-y work Of — well, . . . The devil in him. Inn A.b: 287. C. 791. Judgment. Judgment, that dull expedient we are fain, . . . to adopt betimes. Sor. 1:2m. C. 80. Judgment drops her damning plummet. Chris.-Eve 4 : 15. C. 321. Judgment-bar. Not so ! Expect nor question nor reply At what we figure as God's judgment-bar ! R, and B. 3 : 364. C. 557. Juggle. There's some vile juggle with my reason here. Pau, 1:17. C. 8. June. June 's twice June since she breathed it with me ? Flower's 2:9. C. 166. A broiling blasting June, — was never its like, men say. Ned B. 6 : 143. C. 887. Jurists. Till last come human jurists — solidify Fluid result, — what 's fixable lies forged. R. and B. 3 : 182. C. 487. Just. Hereafter, God grant mercy ! Man be just Xor let tlie felon boast he went scot-free ! R. and B. 3 : 360. C. ooo. 124 JUST— KEY Just. You that are just and generous beside, Make it your own case ! In a B.A: 133. C. 364. Justice says : Be just to fact, or blaming or approving: Bnt — generous ? No, nor loving ! Epil. Bean-St. G : 282. C. 946. Justice. Justice, no less, God's justice and no more. Druses 2 : 142. C. 215. Infinite mercy, but, I wis, As infinite a justice too. Her. Trag. 2 : 313. C. 280. Well then, to perish for a single fault, Let that be simple justice ! Luria 2 : 366. C. 301. shall I wait a day ere I decide On doing or not doing justice here ? R. and 5. 3 : 8. C. 417. Robbed and starved and frozen too, We will have justice, justice if there be ! R. and JB. 3 : 44. C. 431. Thus Was justice ever ridiculed in Rome : Such be the double verdicts favored here. R. and B. 3 : 49. C. 433. see truth yet triumphant, justice yet A victor in the battle of this world ! R. and B. 3 : 187. C. 489. let him ponder long in this bad world Ere do the simplest act of justice. R. and B. 3 : 302. C. 534. Though justice fain would jog reluctant arm. R. and B. 3 : 311. C. 537. Inconscious agents they, the silly-sooth, Of heaven's retribu- tive justice on the strong. R. and B. 3 : 431. C. 583. disenvolved From the mere outside anguish and contempt, Slowlv a justice centred in a doom Reveals itself. Ari. A. 5 : 100. C. 629. Justice is justice, and the magistrate Bears not the sword in vain. Who sins must die. Cenciaja 5 : 373. C. 823. our long dream that justice bears no sword. Or else forgets whereto its sharpness serves ! Ber. de M. 6 : 296. C. 952. Justifiable. A course we took for life and honor's sake, Very strange, very justifiable. R. and B. 3 :93. C. 451. That v/hich we do, persuaded of good cause For what we do, hold justifiable ! R. and B. 3 : 288. C. 529. Justify. Why then could you, who stopped short, not go on One poor step more, and justify the means. R. and B. 3 : 230. C. 506. Justinian's. Justinian's Pandects only make precise What sim- I)ly sparkled in men's eyes before. R. and B. 3 : 182. C. 487. Kant. Be Kant crowned king o' the castle in the air ! Prince H. 4 : 356. C. 691. Key. I was full of bliss, who lived With Plato and who had the key to life. Pau. 1 : 11. C. 6. \ KILLED — KXOCK 125 Elilled. If killed, what matter how ? — By stick or stone, by sword or dagger. R. and B. 3 :305. C. 535. Kindlier, the kindlier mode Was — drub not stab, ribroast not scarify! Ari. A.ti:\Al. C. 645. King. A king lived long ago. Pippa 1 : 35G. C. 140. this perpetual yearning to exceed, to subdue, to be better than, and a king over, one's fellows. SouVs Tr. 2 : 350. C. 295. Kiss. I give him for reward a uectared kiss. ii. and B. 3:332. C. 545. a kiss Sagely and sisterly administered. R. and B. 3 : 335. C. 546. The kiss turns bite. The dove's note changes to the crow's cry. ^. aHf/£. 3:389. C. 567. Whose neck writhes, cords itself against your kiss. Whose haud you wring stark, rigid with despair ! R. and B. 3 : 426. C. 581. Down here, — do I make too bold ? . . . — one fool's small kiss ! Sol. and B. 6 : 202. C. 914. If, despite this lie, he strips The mask from my soul with a kiss — I crawl His slave. Adam 6 : 207. C. 916. Brightest truth, purest trust in the universe — all were for me In the kiss of one girl. Sum. Bon. 6 : 393 ; 7 : 11. C. 988. some explosive kiss Of love through lips. Bea. Sig. 6 : 412 ; 7:58. C. 996. Ere I tell, ere thou speak. Kiss my cheek, wish me well ! Saul 2:47. C. 179. Kiss me as if You were not sure, . . . How my face, your flower, had pursed Its petals up. Gondola 2 : 264. C. 262. likes to kiss his neighbor's wife, And beat his own. Ari. A. 5:121. C. 637. Kisses. So, truce to the protesting. So, muffled be the kisses ! St. Mart. 5 : 353. C. 815. a shovelful Of fertilizing kisses ? Plot-C. 6 : 266. C. 940. Kissed, kissed My soul out in a burning mist. Confess. 2 : 16. C. 169. She kissed off the wax, And piit what paper was not kissed away, In her bosom to go burn. R. and B. 3 : 202. C. 494. Knew. Knew himself the mighty man he was — such know- ledge all his guerdon. Pittro 6 :179. C. 905. Knife. cold pale lightning of a knife. R. and B. 3:411. C. 575. Knight. Have we misjudged here, ovei'-armed our knight, Given gold and silk where plain hard steel serves best — R. and B. 3 : 388. C. 566. Knock, a knock — Sharp, solitary, cold, authoritative. Ari. A. 5:126. C. 639. 126 KNOCKING-UNDER— KNOWLEDGE Knocking-iinder. Don't talk to me of kiiocking-imcler ! man And male must eucl what petticoats began ! 2'wo Poets G : 109. C. 871. Kuottiness. Never was such a tangled knottiness, But thus authority cuts the Gordiau through, it. and B. 3 : 59. C. 437. KuoAw. You, if a man may, dare aspire to know. Para. 1 : 33. C. 15. Know, not for knowing's sake. But to become a star to men forever. Para. 1 : 39. C. 17. Know, for the gain it gets, the praise it brings, the wonder it inspires, the love it breeds. Para. 1 : 39. C. 17. to KNOW, Rather consists in opening out a way . . . Than in effecting entry. Para. 1 :43. C. 18. I am he that aspired to know: and thou? Para. 1:54. C. 23. This man decided not to Live but Know. Gram. Fun. 2 : 313. C. 280. there is nothing new possible to be revealed to us in the moral world ; we know all we shall ever know. Soul's Tr. 2:354. C. 296. It was not given Pompilia to know much. Speak much, to write a book, to move mankind. P. and B. 3 :379. C. 5G2. " Saint Somebody-or-other raised the dead : " Did he ? How do you come to know as much? R. and B. 3:423. C. 580. to know is something, and to prove How all this beauty might be enjoyed, is more. Clean 4 : 121. C. 3G0. seeing, know. And, knowing, can dispense with voice and vanity Of speech. FiA'«e 4:427. C. 727. Trust me, I know the world, and know myself, And know where duty takes me — in good time ! Red Cott. 5 : 33. C. 749. I must know All to be known at any halting-stage Of my soul's progress. Fr. Fu. 6 : 338. C. 9G9. I know there shall dawn a day. Rev. 6 : 434 ; 7 : 102. C. 1005. Knows. I — About to figure presently . . . am the one Who knows precisely least about it ? King V. 1 : 372. C. 146. Knowledge. When yet this wolfish hunger after knowledge Set not remorselessly love's claims aside. Para. 1:49. C. 20. Never fear but there 's provision Of the devil's to quench knowledge Lest we walk the earth in rapture ! Crist. 2 : 19. C. 170. knowledge that broke through a heart to life. Luria 2 : 383. C. 307. KNOWLEDGE — LADDER-TOP 127 Knowledge. I can profit by late found But precious know- ledge. Eas.-Day 4 : 52. C. 334. In heaven I yearn for knowledge, account all else inanity. Sol. and B. 6 : 202. C. 914. — Knowledge, the golden ? — lacquered ignorance ! Pillar 6:268. C. 940. knowledge means Ever-renewed assurance by defeat That victory is somehow still to reach. Pillar 6 : 268. C. 940. Wholly distrust thj^ knowledge, then, and trust As wholly love allied to ignorance ! Pillar 6 : 269. C. 941. knowledge doubt Even wherein it seems demonstrable ! Pillar 6 : 269. C. 941. Were knowledge all thy faculty, then God Must be ignored : love gauis him by first leap. Pillar 6 : 270. C. 941. First give us knowledge, then appoint its use ! Chris. Sm. 6 : 317. C. 961. 'Twixt ignorance and ignorance enisled, — Knowledge. Fr.i^u. 6:336. C. 968. teach that knowledge helps — not ignorance — The healing of the nations. Fr. Fu. 6 : 341. C. 970. No, Man's the prerogative — knowledge once gained — To ignore, — fi.nd new knowledge to press for. Fust 6:381. C. 985. KiiO"wrn. From the known to the unknown here, Heaven's "Shall be," from Earth's "Has been"? Rev. 6:439; 7 : 111. C. 1006. Known yet ignored, nor divined nor unguessed, Such is Man's law of life. Apol. and F. 6 : 293. C. 951. Knox. As if you had carried sour John Knox To the play- house at Paris. Sib. Schaf. 2 : 11. C. 167. Labor. When we mind labor, then only, we 're too old. Flight 2 : 309. C. 278. Let labor win leisure At last to bid truth do all duty assigned, Not pause at the noble but pass to the hind ! Fust 6 : 378. C. 984. Man's work is to labor and leaven — As best he may — earth here with heaven. Pacch. 5 : 327. C. 805. Lace, neighbors turned heads wistfully at church. Sighed at the load of lace that came to pray. R. and B. 3 :108. C. 457, plying brisk Bobbins that bob you ladies out such lace ! Red Cott. 5:4. C. 737. Ladder-top. o 'erstep no least one of the rows That lead man from the bottom ... to life's last ladder-top. Chris. Sm. 6 : 317. C. 961. 128 LADES — LASAGNE Lades. Lades Liin and hies to the old lurking-place. R. and B. 3 : 372. C. 5(30. Lady. A lady, young, tall, beautiful, strange and sad. R. and B. 3 : 198. C. 493. Lady-love. There were the lady-love predestinate ! R. and B. 3 : 76. C. 444. Laity. Maladroit uncomplaisant laity. Defective in behavior to a priest. R. and B. 3 : 184. C. 487. Lamp. I press God's lamp Close to my breast ; its splendor, soon or late. Will pierce the gloom. Pura. 1 : 122. C. 48. man's lamp I' the magistrate's grasp full-flare, no rushlight- end Sputtering 'twixt thumb and finger. R. and B. 3 : 377. C. oC2. Lamp us, pray. Thou the Enlightener ! Joch. 6 : 212. C. 918. Land. The land dwarfed to one likeness of the land, Life cramped corpse-fashion. R. and B. 3 : 31. C. 426. a land where life was great And sense went free and beauty lay profuse. R. and B. 3 : 394. C. 568. Lands. Who had trod many lands, known many deeds, Probed many hearts, beginning with his own. R, and B. 3:8. C. 417. Language. Language that goes, goes, easy as a glove, O'er good and evil, smoothens both to one. R. and B. 3 : 27. C. 425. Oh, language fails, — Shrinks from depicturing his turpitude! R. and B. 3 : 296. C. 531. once more adjust Real vision to right language. Chris. Sm. 6 : 315. C. 960. Larches, fast Larches, scattered through pine-tree solitudes, Brightened. Sor. 1 -.216. C. 83. Large. Viewed in the large, those little joys and griefs Ranged duly all a-row at last. Bean-St. 6 : 272. C. 942. Largeness. Mere largeness in a life is something, sure, — Enough to care about and struggle for. Colomhe 2:202. C. 239. Largess. The customary largess, dole dealt out To, what we call our " poor dear shamefaced ones." R. and B. 3 : 108. C. 457. Lark. The lark, God's poet. Sor. 1 : 326. C. 127. Oh lark, be day's apostle To mavis, merle and throstle. Pippa\:m&. C. 144. As lark emballed by its own crystal song. Or rose enmisted by that scent it makes ! Ari. A.5: 149. C. 648. Day 's the song-time for the lark. Jock. 6 : 226. C. 924. Lark's. Lovely lark's tirra-lirra, lad's delight ! ^ri. ^.5:135. C. 642. Lasagne, lasagne so tempting to swallow In slippery ropes. Englishm. 2 : 259. C. 260. LAST — LAW 129 Last. But a last leaf — fear to touch! By Fire. 2: &o. C. 187. if it might but last ! Always, my life-long, thus to journey still ! R. and B. 3 : 218. C. 501. Late. Late they arrived, too late, egregious Sir, Those same justificative points, it. and B. 3 : 4G3. C. 596. Latin, in a Latin cramp enough When the law had her elo- quence to launch. R. and Z^. 3 : 4. C. 416. Lord, they 'd have taught me Latin in pure waste ! Fra Lippo 4 : 76. C. 343. Right text, ringing rhyme, and ripe Latin for me ! Fust 6 : 373. C. 982. Laud. Poor gray old little Laud May dream his dream out, of a perfect Church, In some blind corner. Straf. 1 : 191. C. 74. Lauded, what erst Heaven-high he lauded, lies hell-low, ac- cursed ! Geo. B. D.Q: 324. C. 963. Laugh, a human lucid laugh All trust, no fear. /n?i .4 . 5 : 285. C. 790. the soul Bursts forth in a clear laugh that lengthens on. Inn ^.5:290. C. 792. Lo, I 've laughed out my laugh on this mirthday ! Pacch, 5 : 332. C. 807. It is but to keep the nerves at strain, To dry one's eyes and laugh at a fall. Life in L. 2 : 81. C. 192. I was sure, if I tried, I could make you laugh spite of Sci- rocco. Englishm. 2 : 257. C. 260. (and truly divers scenes . . . tickle rib And tease eye till the tears come, so we laugh. R. and B. 3 : 173. C. 483. Why do I laugh? Why, in the very gripe O' the jaws of death's gigantic skull — R. and B. 3 : 426. C. 581. Laugh at Hell who list, I can't ! God 's no fable either. Did this boy's eye wink once ? Clive 6 : 160. C. 895. Laughs. A-bubble in the larynx while he laughs, As he had fritters deep down frying there. R. and B. 3 : 26. C. 425. Laughed. Heartily laughed the world in his fool's-face. R. and B. 3 : 77. C. 444. Laughing-stock, thus made a laughing-stock abroad, A pro- verb for the market-place at home. R. and B. 3 : 47. C. 432. Laughter. As good as laugh, what in a judge we style Laughter — no levity, nothing indecorous, lords ! R. and B. 3 : 189. C. 489. Lavish, no "strange yearning . . . most to lavish Where there 's chance of least returning." Crist. 2 : 18. C. 169. Law. For why deal simply with divining-rod, . . . And ignore law, the recognized machine. A', and B. 3 : 25. C. 424. whereas law and gospel held their peace. What wonder if the sticks and stones cried out ? R. and B. 3 : 64. C. 439. 130 LAAV La^v. law, distasteful to who calls in law When honor is be- forehand and would serve. E. and B. 3 :G6. C. 440. Law, alien to the actor whose warm blood Asks heat from law whose veins run lukewarm milk. R. and B. 3 : G7. C. 440. Call in law when a neighbor breaks your fence, Cribs from vour field, tampers with rent or lease. R. and B. 3 : 67. C. 440. When law addressed herself to set wrong right, And proved so slow in taking the first step. R. and B. 3 : 100. C. 450. Naught left you but a low appeal to law, " Coward " tied to your tail for compliment ! R. and B. 3 : 132. C. 4G7. Law renovates even Lazarus. R. and B. 3 : 169. C. 481. To every one o' my grievances law gave Redress, could pur- blind eye but see the point. R. and B. 3 : 169. C. 481. I began life by hanging to the law. To the law it is I hang till life shall end. R. and B. 3: 181. C. 486. Better late than never, law ! R. and B. 3 : 192. C. 490. But you were law and gospel, — would one please Stand back, allow your faculty elbow-room ? R. and B. 3 : 228. C. 505. Unluckily, law quite absorbs a man, Or else I think I too had poetized. R. and B. 3 : 282. C. 526. " Law is the pork substratum of the fry. Goose-foot and cock's-comb are Latinity." R. and B. 3 : 282. C. 526. Ah, bnt with law ne'er hope To level the fellow, — don't I know his trick ! R. and B. 3 : 284. C. 527. All that was long ago declared as law By the natural revela- tion, stands confirmed. R. and B. 3 : 292. C. 530. Law refused loan of a finger-tip To unravel, readjust the hopeless twine. R. and B. 3 : 296. C. 532. My lords, my lords, the inconsiderate step Was — we referred ourselves to law at all ! R. and B. 3 : 297. C. 532. Law in a man takes the whole liberty : The muse is fettered : just as Ovid found ! R. and B. 3 : 300. C. 533. Ere thou hast learned law, will be much to do. As said the gaby while he shod the goose. R. and B. 3 : 302. C. 534. Law hangs her title forth. To show she entertains you. R. and B. 3 -.354:. C. 553. Law takes him by surprise at last, Catches the foul thing on its carrion-prey. R. and B. 3 : 367. C. 558. 'T is pity that old harsh Law somehow limps. Lingers on earth, although Law's day be done. R. and B. 3 : 412. C. 576. Does Law permit a taste of Gospel-grace ? R. and B. 3 : 412. C. 576. No adequate machinery in law ? No power of life and death i' the learned tongue ? R. and B. 3 : 474. C. 600. LAW — LEARN 131 Law. Law leers with license, folly wise-like frowns. Ari. A. 5 : 162. C. 653. Nothing that lives, but Thy mark Gives law to — life's light. Fust 6 -.380. C. 985. In the matter of law yovi were nowise wronged, But alas for the lucre ! Ponte ^. 6 :407 ; 7 :46. C. 994. Law-phrase. Wheezes out law-phrase, whiffles Latin forth. R. and B. S -.26. C. 425. Law's. Law's speech beside law's thought ? That were too stunning, too immense an odds. R. and B. 3 : 26. C. 424. With law's award, budge ! Back into your place ! R. and B. 3 : 170. C. 482. Laws. Ask thy lone soul what laws are plain to thee, — Thee and no other, — stand or fall by them ! That is the part for thee : regard all else For what it may be — Time's illu- sion. Ca?ne;-Z). 6:259. C. 937. Lawless, call them "lawless" means, men take To extri- cate themselves through mother-wit. R. and B. 3 : 345. C. 550. Lawyer. The Lawyer — his lies are conventional. Pacch. 5 : 321. C. 803. A sort of a lawyer, just the man to betray our sort — the scamp ! Mar. Rel. 6 : 120. C. 870. A lawyer wins repute — Having to toil and moil, though. Doctor 6 : 181. C. 906. Lawyers. Look at my lawyers, lacked they grace of law, Latin or logic ? R. and B. 3 : 442. C. 588. Leaders. I have known i^our-and-twenty leaders of revolts. Soul's Tr. 2 -.Sod. C. 298. Leaf. Each leaf like a hand opened wide to the world. /. Lee 4:155. C. 373. How the greenest leaf turns serest. St. Mart. 5:351. C. 814. Leap. Great undisguised leap over post and pale Right into the raid-cirque, free fighting-place. R. and B. 3 :381. C. 563. Lear. O Lear, That a reason out of nature must turn them soft, seems clear ! Hal. and Hob 6 : 130. C. 880. Learn. Just when I seemed about to learn ! Two in C. 2 : 72. C. 189. My life stopped with the play-time ; I will learn, If I begin to live again. R. and B. 3 :217. C. 501. To learn not only by a comet's rush But a rose's birth. R. and B. 3 : 235. C. 508. we live to learn, And try to learn by reading story-books. Red Cott. 5:8. C. 739. 'T is there we learn, — there prove Our parts upon the stuff we needs must spoil. Joch. 6 : 232. C. 927. lives — So needs must learn. Chris. Sm. 6 :313. C. 959. 132 LEARNED — LESS Learned. Things learned on earth, we shall practise in heaven. Old Pict. 2 -AO. cm. 'Unwise I learned." That's two. /ocA. 6:214. C. 919. Learned for the nonce as Gibbon, witty as wit's self Voltaire. La S. 6 : 71. C. 858. The learned eye is still the loving one ! Red Cott. 5 : 3. C. 737. Learnedest. gnawed mv style and langhed my learnedest. Ari. A. 5:110. C. 635. Learning. Domes where dwells Learning, seats of Science, bower and hall Which house Philosophy. Fijine 4 : 432. C. 729. 'T was learning all in vain ! R. and B. 3 : 440. C. 587. Far alike from thriftless learning And ignorance's undiscern- ing. Chris.-Eve 4 : 10. C. 319. Learning's, knew better than turn straight Learning's full flare on weak-eyed ignorance. Dev. 6 : 429 ; 7 : 90. C. 1003. Learningly. Man learninglv lives: till death helps him — no lore ! Apol. and F. 6 : 294. C. 951. Leave. Me do you leave aghast With the memories We amassed ? Lovers' Q. 2 :30. C. 173. Leaves, uplift by wings Of passion, here and now, it leaves the earth. Loses itself above, where bliss has birth. Fr. Fu. 6:338. C. 9G8. Leech, a leech renowned World-wide, confessed the lord of surgery. Family G -.2^1 . C. 932. Lees. There let his life skim off its last of lees Nor keep this dubious color. R. and B. 3 :99. C. 453. Left. 'T is only I am left. Heaven will make strong The hand now as the heart. Then let both die ! Straf. 1 : 182. C. 70. What would be left, his life's illusion fled, — What hope or trust in the forlorn wide world ? Luria 2 : 394. C. 312. left o' the very ledge of things, I seem to see him catch con- vulsively One by one at all honest forms of life. R. and B. 3 : 231. C. 507. Shook heads and waited for a miracle. Or went their way, left Virtue to her fate. R. and B. 3 : 342. C. 549. Legs. Legs, arms, ribs, all of him looked like a toast In a tumbler of port-wine soaken. Don. 6 : 198. C. 913. Leisure. When a man 's busy, why, leisure Strikes him as wonderful pleasure. Glove 2 : 247. C. 256. Leonor. My perfect wife, my Leonor. By Fire 2 : 62. C. 186. Leprosy. The ulcerous barky scurf of leprosy W^hich finds — a man, and leaves — Pa}-a. 1 : 88. C. 36. Less. I cannot say less ; more I will not say. Leave it to God to cover and undo ! R. and B. 3 : 252. C. 515. LESSER — LICK 133 Lesser, the lesser has its use, Which, when it apes the greater, is foregone. Luria 2 :401. C. 314. Lesson. Go, little girl with the jwor coarse hand ! I have my lesson, shall understand. J. Lee 4 : 163. C. 376. life's lesson, hate of evil, love of good. La S. 6 :64. C. 853. " Take what is, trust what may be ! " That 's Life's true lesson, — eh? Prol. Fer. 6 : 24:0. C. 929. I 've had my small adventure lesson me Over the knuckles ! Inn A. 5: 255. C. 778. Letter. Double or quits ! The letter goes ! Or stays ? Prince H. 4 : 379. C. 700. Letters. Your letters were the movingest ! Straf. 1 : 140. C. 54. certain missives, letters of a sort, Flighty and feeble. R. and B. 3:58. C. 437. Letters'. Last come the letters' bundled beastliness. R. and B. 3 : 58. C. 437. Level. For all who love the level, corn and wine. Much cattle and the many-folded fleece. R. and B. 3 : 30. C. 426. Levity. 'T is safe to censure levity in youth. Tax womanhood with indiscretion, sure ! R. and B. 3 : 346. C. 550. the frank Concession to mere mortal levity, Satyric pittance tossed our beggar-world ! Ari. A. 5 : 122. C. 637. Touched with aught But earnestness, the levity wei-e fraught With ruin to guile's film-work. Geo. B. D.6: 325. C. 963. Liars. God bless us liars, where 's one touch of truth In what we tell the world, or world tells us, Of how we love each other ? R. and B. 3 : 434. C. 585. Liberty. But little do or can the best of us : That little is achieved through Liberty. Whtj 6 : 388. C. 948. I was vowed to liberty, Men were to be as gods and earth as heaven. Pau. 1:11. C. 6. Curse Whoever loves, above his liberty, House, land or life ! Soul's Tr. 2 : 343. C. 292. that way, liberty at least, Sure of so much by law's own show- ing. R. and B. 3 : 170. C. 482. To the wood then, to the wild : free life, full liberty ! Fifine 4:385. C. 703. License, have we back The old Pagan license ? R. and B. 3 : 339. C. 548. Licensed. What may be licensed in the Autumn dry And ripe, the latter harvest-tide of man ? R. and B. 3 : 291. C. 530. Lichens. How the minute gray lichens, plate o'er plate. Have softened down the crisp-cut name and date ! Earth's Ini. 2 : 20. C. 170. Lick, the man would lick your shoe If you and certain efficacious friends Managed him warily. R, and B. 3 : 199. C. 493. 134 LIE Lie. The whole thing is a lie, a hateful lie. King C. 1 : 407. C. IGO. It is a lie — their Priests, their Pope, Their Saints. Confess. 2 : 15. C. 169. Fine as a skein of the casuist Escobar's Worked on the bone of a lie. Master H. 2 : 94. C. 196. At prick and summons of the primal curse Which bids man love as well as make a lie. li. and B. 3 :15. C. 420. Here was all lie, no touch of truth at all. li. and B. 3 : 45. C. 432. " There 's a lie at base of all." R. and B. 3 : 113. C. 459. Enormous lie hatched for mere malice' sake. R. and B. 3 : 120. C. 461. must I burn mv lips With the blister of the lie ? R. and B. 3 157. C. 476. I tired of the same long black teasing lie Obtruded thus at every turn. R. atid B. 3 : 204. C. 495. Hating lies, let not her believe a lie ! R. and B. 3 : 212. C. 499. but how splendidly Mirthful, how ludicrous a lie was launched ! R. and B. 3 : 222. C. 503. Had the liar's lie been true one pin-point speck. R. and B. 3:229. C. 506. Even when I found that such as are untrue Could only take the truth in through a lie ? R. and B. 3 : 264. C. 519. friends, a heap, Lovers, no lack — a husband in due time, And every one of them alike a lie ! In a B. 4l: 134. C. 365. there 's a real love of a lie. Liars find ready-made for lies they make. Sludge 4 : 238. C. 404. Don't let truth's lump rot stagnant for the lack Of a timely helpful lie to leaven it ! Sludge 4 : 252. C. 410. all true, except The one weak place that 's stanchioned by a lie! Prmce/f. 4:361. C. 693. Endure no lie* which needs your heart And hand to push it out of mankind's path. Prince H. 4 : 372. C. 698. at least the lie 's exempt From slur, ... of aiming to debase Rather than elevate. Fijine 4 : 415. C. 720. Then do we understand the value of a lie. Fijine 4 : 439. C. 733. Counting his sham beads threaded on a lie. Red Colt. 5 : 30. C. 747. Alack, That well-worn lie is obsolete ! Geo. B. D. 6 : 326. C. 964. Mv aim should be to loathe, like Peleus' son, A lie as Hell's Gate. Dei: 6 : 431 ; 7 : 93. C 1003. Speaks or keeps silence as himself sees fit. Without the least incumbency to lie. R. and B. 3 : 364. C. 557. LIE — LIFE 135 Lie. Why repine ? What does the world, told truth, but lie the more ? R. and B. 3 : 371. C. 559. ay, to the end, Keep up the jest, lie on, lie ever, lie I' the latest gasp of me ! R. and B. 3 : 413. C. 576. So, end your lecture. Let who lied be left lie ! Flute-M. 6 : 424 ; 7 : 81. C. 1001. Lies, outward crust Of lies which wrap, as tetter, morphew, furfair Wrap the sound flesh ? Para. 1: 100. C. 40. Lies — lies, again — and still, they lie ! Confess. 2 : 18. C. 169. could not, for my death, (The thing that tempts me most) help speaking lies. Soul's Tr. 2 : 338. C. 289. No man ever told one great truth, that I know, without the help of a good dozen of lies at least, generally unconscious ones. Soid-s Tr. 2 : 354. C. 296. Because years came and went, and more and more Brought new lies with them to be loved in turn. R. and B. 3 : 15. C. 420. Lies to God, lies to man, every way lies. R. and B. 3 : 111. C. 458. For lies breed lies. R. and B. 3 : 180. C. 486. She thought, moreover, real lies were lies told For harm's sake'; whereas this had good at heart. R. and B. 3 : 244. C. 511. lies, we know — Inventions we, long since, turned inside out. R. and B. 3 : 332. C. 545. none may boast monopoly Of lies and trick i' the tricking lying world. R. and B. 3 : 369. C. 558. You tell too many lies and hurt yourself. Fra Lippo 4 : 79. C. 344. so much truth lives there 'Neath the dead heap of lies. Dan. Bar. 6 : 311. C. 958. shrewd folk who forge Lies of superior fashion day by day And hour by hour. Geo. B. D.G: 322. C. 962. broach lies. Yet brave mankind with those unaltered eyes. Those lips that keep the quietude of truth ? Geo. B. D. 6 : 324. C. 963. Alack, one lies one's self Even in the stating that one's end was truth. Prince H. 4 : 378. C. 700. Lied. Lied is a rough phrase : say he fell from truth In climb- ing towards it ! Bean-St. 6 : 277. C. 944. Life. And yet those blottings chronicle a life. Para. 1:47. C. 20. a life Spent and decided, wasted past retrieve Or worthy be- yond peer. Para. 1 : 47. C. 20. As Life, the somewhat, hangs 'twixt naught and naught. Sor. 1 : 255. C. 99. Oh life, life-breath. Life-blood, — ere sleep, come travail, life ere death! ^or. 1:315. C. 123. 136 LIFE Life. Life the evil with the good Which make up Living. Sor. 1:255. C. 99. Why not take IVIy life at once ? This poor formality Is, . . . I uuworthy you ! King C. 1:407. C. IGO. ■ Her life had many a hope and aim, Duties enough and little ! cares. And now was quiet, now astir. Evelyn 2 : 24. C. 171. j How good is man's life, the mere living ! how fit to employ j All the heart and the soul and the senses forever in joy ! ^ Saul 2 : 49. C. 180. ] he lets me praise life, Gives assent, yet would die for his own part. Saul 2 : 52. C. 181. j the mere mortal life held in common by man and by brute : | In our flesh grows the branch of this life, in our soul it ^ bears fruit. Saul 2 : 52, C. 181. i Life will try his nerves. When the sky, which noticed all, makes no disclosure. Before 2 : 86. C. 193. Just see what life is, with its shifts and turns ! Colombe 2 : 200. C. 239. With life forever old yet new. Changed not in kind but in de- gree. Last Ride 2 : 281. C. 268. Oh, such a life as he resolved to live, When he had learned it. Gram. Fu7i. 2 : 311. C. 279. Oh life, the long mutation — is it so ? Is it with life as with the body's change ? Luria 2 : 377. C. 305. — Whose life re-teaches us what life should be, What faith is, loyalty and simpleness. Luria 2 : 402. C. 315. Satan's old saw being apt here — skin for skin, All a man hath that will he give for life. R. and B. 3 : 29. C. 426. Three dead-weights with one arm to lift the three Out of their limbo up to life again. R. and B. 3 : 42. C. 430. This life is brief and troubles die with it : Where were the prick to soar up homeward else ? it. and B. 3 : 124. C. 463. a soldier-bee That yields his life, exenterate with the stroke O' the sting that saves the hive. R. and B. 3 : 187. C. 489. Dipping the bough of life, so pleasant once, In fire which shrivelled leaf and bud alike. R. and B. 3 : 206. C. 496. Yes, everybody that leaves life sees all Softened and bet- tered : so with other sights. R. and B. 3 : 245. C. 512. Life means with me successful feigning death, Lying stone- like, eluding notice so. R. and B. 3 : 259. C. 517. The great life ; see, a breath and it is gone ! R. and B. 3 : 276. C. 524. This life is training and a passage ; pass. R. and B. 3 : 387. C. 566. AVe are not babes, but know the minute's worth. And feel that life is large and the world small. R. and B. 3 : 387. C. 566. LIFE 137 Life. Life is probation and the earth no goal But starting-point of man. R. and B. 3 : 388. C. 5G6. Thou, whose own life winks o'er the socket-edge. R. and B'. 3 : 401. C. 571. With manifold and plenitudinous life, Prompt at death's men- ace to give blow for threat. R. and B. 3 : 407. C. 574. I've had my life, whate'ei- I lose : I 'm right ? I've got the single good there w^as to gain. R. and B. 3 : 420. C. 579. — life, without absolute use Of the actual sweet therein, is death, not life. R. and B. 3 : 436. C. 586. (Life, you may mulct and minish to a grain Out of the lump, so that the grain but live.) R. and B. 3 : 447. C. 590. You never know what life means till you die : Even through- out life, 'tis death that makes life live. R. and B. 3 :456. C. 593. Sirs, my first true word, all truth and no lie, Is — save me notwithstanding ! Life is all ! R. and B. 3 : 457. C. 594. life, that insane dream we take For waking now, because it seems. Eas.-Day 4 : 43. C. 330. Whose life on earth aspired to be One altar-smoke, so pure ! Joh. Acjri. 4 : 72. C. 341. Love, we are in God's hand. How strange now looks the life he makes us lead. Andrea 4 : 84. C. 346. Why lose this life i' the meantime, since its use May be to make the next life more intense ? Bishop B. 4 : 109. C. 356. what we call this life of men on earth, This sequence of the soul's achievements here. Cleon 4 : 116. C. 359. A man can have but one life and one death. One heaven, one hell. In aB.4:: 131. C. .364. I count life just a stuff To try the soul's strength on, educe the man. Ina B.4.: 146. C. 370. Life being the minute of mankind, not God's. Prince H. 4 : 334. C. 683. A life to live — and such a life ! a world To learn, one's life- time in, — and such a world ! Prince H. 4 : 342. C. 686. cheery game of life, True yet mimetic warfare, wliereby man Does his best with his utmost. Prince H. 4 : 370. C. 697. life is lent. From first to last, the whole, for this experiment Of proving ... — that we ourselves are true ! Fijine 4 : 419. C. 722. Life means — learning to abhor The false, and love the true, truth treasured snatch by snatch. Fijine 4 : 421. C. 723. that squeeze with nature, we find — life. Fijine 4 : 428. C. 727. Since little life begins where great life ends. Red Cott. 5 : 25. C. 745. lead the still life, ply the wordless task. Ari. A.o: 120. C. 636. 138 LIFE — LIFE'S Life, too absurd It were you pitched and tossed away your life, As diamond were Scotch - pebble i Inn A. 5:252. C. 777. Sound and sane, My life, chastised now, couches at your foot. /»jn.4.5:288. C. 791. How I could pass Life in a long midsummer day. Prol. Pacch. 5 : 317. C. 802. Have you found your life distasteful? At the 3/. 5 : 334. C. 808. So, life can boast its day, like leap-year, Stolen from death ! St. Mart. 5 : 354. C. 815. Why, I 've nothing but my life, — here 's my head ! cries Herv^ Kiel. Herve 5 : 356. C. 816. — Life, my whole sole chance to prove . . . What is beaute- ous and what ugly, right to strive for, right to shim. La S. 6 : 64. C. 853. Life to come will be improvement on the life that 's now ; de- stroy Body's thwartings. La S. 6 : 68. C. 855. Life is stocked with germs of torpid life. La S.6 : 75. C. 859. nowhere I detect So great a gift as this — God's own — of human life. Ivan 6 : 139. C. 885. Life then, God's best of gifts. For what shall man exchange ? Ivan 6 : 139. C. 885. till the long-past life appears Like an outspread map of coun- try. Clive 6 -.loo. C. 893. God gives each man one life, like a lamp, then gives That lamp due measure of oil. Muley. 6 : 165. C. 898. this life proves a wine-press — blends Evil and good, both fruits of Paradise. Joch. 6 : 231. C 926. be frank ! A good thing or a bad thing — Life is which ? Bean-St. 6 : 2^71. C. 942. Life, from birth to death. Means — either looking back on harm escaped, Or looking forward. Bean-St. 6 : 272. C. 942. man's sum of moments, bad and good, That make up Life. Bean-St. 6 : 272. C. 942. He talks it, and glibly, as life were a load Man fain would be rid of. Apol. and F. 6 -.288. C. 949. Let earth's old life once more enmesh us. You with old pleas- ure, me — old pain. Specul. 6 : 394 : 7 : 13. C. 989. How I lived, ere my human life began. Reph. 6 : 431; 7 : 95. C. 1004. Then life is — to wake not sleep, Rise and not rest, but press From earth's level. Rev. 6 : 439 ; 7 : 111. C. 1006. Life-cord, fate shears The life-cord prompt enough whose last fine threads You fritter. Sor. 1 : 323. C. 126. Life's, there's life's pact. Perhaps probation — do / know? God does. /. Lee 4 : 160. C. 375. , LIFE'S-STUFF — LIP 139 Lif e's-stuff . Gaze like my very life's-stufp, marble — marbly Even to the silence ! Pippa 1 : 344. C. 130. Lives. Some with lives that came to nothing, some with deeds as well undone. Toccata 2 : 3G. C. 175. Lifetime. Till this brief trouble of a lifetime end. Ari. A. 5:240. C. 681. Lift. Lift thy brow, Man, the immortal, that wast never fooled With gifts no gifts at all. Chas. A. 6 : 3G2. C. 978. Light, light, thwarted, breaks A limpid purity to rainbow flakes. ;Sor. 1:297. C. 116. Man's breath were vain to light a virgin wick. R. and B. 3 : 17. C. 421. Delirious with the plenitude of light Should interfuse him to the finger-ends. R. and B. 3 : 390. C. 567. O light, light, light, I hail light everywhere. No matter for the murk that was. Ari. A. 5 : 111. C. 635. a living glory-bath Of air and light where seems to float and move The wooded watered country. Lm A. 5 : 244. C. 774. Where 's hope for such as wage War against light ? Light 's left, light 's here, I hold light still. Ned B. 6 : 150. C. 891. Light-hearted. I was light-hearted in my prime, I am light- hearted now ; what would you have ? Para. 1 : 90. C. 36. Lightning. The suljjhur may be lightning or a squib — He '11 know in a miuute, but till then, he doubts. R. and B. 3 : 132. C. 467. Pause for pity. Lightning ! nor leave a cicatrice On those bright marbles. Bad D. III. 6 : 398 ; 7 : 21. C. 990. Lightning's. Silk breaks lightning's blow! Ari. A. 5:136. C. 642. Like. You don't like what you only like too much. Fra Lippo 4 : 79. C. 344. More I think about and less I like the thing. Inn A. 5 : 254. C. 778. Liked, she liked whate'er She looked on, and her looks went everywhere. My Last D. 2 : 233. C. 252. Liking, why miist one, for the love foregone, Scout mere lik- ing ? Pretty W. 2 : 78. C. 191. Lion-like. Who lion-like roars now, mouse-fashion will squeak. 3I.-m. Meg 6 : 405 : 7 : 41. C. 993. Lionard. a Lionard going cheap Lf it should prove, . . . that Joconde Whereof a copy contents the Louvre ! R. and B. 3:2. C. 415. Lip. A sharp and restless lip, so well combine With that calm brow. 5o;-. 1:203. C. 79. That smatch o' the slaver blistering on your lip. R. and B. 3 : 232. C. 507. 140 LIPS — LIVES Iiips. lips which bloom Like a mountain berry. Pau. 1:5. C- 4. lips which bleed Like a mountain berry. Pau. 1:5.* a curl of the lips where the spirit kissed. Stat, and B. 2 : 325. C. 285. those blood-bright eyes, And black lips wrinkling o'er the flash of teeth, And tongues that lolled. R. and B. 3 : 14. C. 420. The lips, compressed a little, came forward too, Careful for a whole world of sin and pain. R. and B. 3 : 233. C. 507. a vulgar interchange of lips. R. and B. 3 :335. C. 54G. "While cheeks burn, arms open, eyes shut and lips meet ! Now 6 : 392 ; 7 : 8. C. 988. On the lips, that commonplace Perfection of honest grace ! Bad D. II. 6 : 398 ; 7 : 19. C. 990. Lippo. I am poor brother Lippo, by your leave ! Fra Lippo 4 : 74. C. 342. Lisp. Pass off human lisp as echo of the sphere-song out of reach. La S. 6 : 59. C. 851. Listen. You, Sir, who listen but interpose no word. R. and B. 3 : 61. C. 438. (She makes me listen if I will or no.) R. and B. 3 : 205. C. 496. I listen while you speak, — Assured that what you say is false, the same. R. and B. 3 : 263. C. 519. Little. In little, light, warmth, life are blessed — Which, in the large, who sees to bless ? Ber. de M. 6 : 302. C. 955. Littleness. Littleness of love Befits the littleness of loving thing. Cherries 6 : 264. C. 939. leaving little minds their liberty Of littleness to blunder on through life. Prince H. 4 : 360. C. 693. Live. Too live the life grew, golden and not gray. Andrea 4 : 86. C. 347. And vet as certain as that I draw breath, — I would fain live, not die — oh no, not die ! R. and B. 3 : 206. C. 496. it pleased him to live So long as God please, and just how God please. KarsMsh 4: : GS. C. 340. You live, and rightly sympathize with life, With action, power, success. In a B. A: 147. C. 370. Oh, live and love worthily, bear and be bold ! /. Lee 4 :155. C. 374. Do let a man for once live as man likes ! Red Cott. 5 : 48. C. 7.54. What have I proved of life ? To live, indeed, That much I learned. Joch. 6 : 212. C. 918. Live and learn, Xot first learn and then live, is our concern. Chris.-Sm. 6 -.318. C. 961. Lives, one who, in the world, Both lives and likes life's way, LIVES — LOOKING 141 Nor wishes the wings unfurled. .Prol. Fifine 4:383. C. 702. Lives. What once lives never dies — what here attains To a beginning, has no end. Ger. de L. 6 :3o2. C. 974. Lived. I have lived all life When it is most alive, where stran- gest fate New-shapes it past surmise, Pau. 1: 17. C. 8. My life must be lived out in foam and roar, No question. ,Sor. 1:279. C. 108. I have lived ... so much since then, . . . Ransacked the ages, spoiled the climes. Evelyn 2 : 24. C. 171. None may live two lives : I have lived mine through. Die where I first stand still. Ari. A. 5: 129. C. 640. Living. The living are the dead now : death be life ! Ari. A. 5 : 101. C. 629. Oh, the wild joys of living ! Saul 2 : 49. C. 180. Liver. So, liver fizz, law flit and Latin fly As we rub hands o'er dish by way of grace ! R. and B. 3 : 281. C. 526. Loathsomeness. I am out of breath, But loathsomeness we needs must hurry past. Ari. A. 5 :109. C. 632. Loftier. Leave him — still loftier than the world suspects, Liv- ing and dying. Gram. Fun. 2 : 313. C, 280. Log-Fire. Praise the good log-fire ! Winter howls without. Two Poets 6 : 77. C. 859. Logs. Heap logs and let the blaze laugh out ! Pam. 1:61. C. 25. Logic. Makes logic levigate the big crime small. R. and B. 3:26. C. 425. Loiterers, autumn loiterers just as fancy-free As the midges in the sun. Para. 1 : 44. C. 19. London. Good gloomy London. Red Coit. 5 : 97. C. 773. Lonely. Lonely, I placed the chair to help me seat Your fan- cied presence. Inn A. 5 :287. C. 791. Longing. This mad and thriveless longing. Para. 1 : 77. C. 31. Look. Hold me but safe again within the bond Of one immor- tal look ! Eurydice 4 : 217. C. 395. You could look, if it pleased you, into hearts ; But are too in- dolent and fond of watching Your own. Colomhe 2 : 222. C. 247. Looked. She should never have looked at me If she meant I should not love her ! Crist. 2 : 18. C. 169. She looked at him, as one who awakes. Stat, and B. 2 : 322. C. 284. Lookers-on. Complacent lookers-on that laugh, — perchance Shake head as their friend's horse-play grows too rough. R.andB.^-.^ll. C. 562. Looking. Keep but ever looking, whether with the body's eye or the mind's, and j'ou will soon find something to look ou ! Pi>;;a 1:341. C. 134. 142 LOOKING-GLASS — LOVE Looking-glass. daughters lured as larks by looking-glass ! R. awl B. 3 : 75. C. 444. Lord. A beak-nosed bushy-bearded black-haired lord, Lean, pallid, low of stature yet robust. R. and B. 3 : 18. C. 421. Lorenzo in Lucina. Lorenzo in Lucina, — here's a church To hold a crowd. R. and B. 3 :33. C. 427. Losel. Mere losel in body and soul. Which G : 401 ; 7 : 29. C. 991. Losses, our losses have made ns thrifty. Pied Piper 2 : 285. C. 270. Lost. Blot out his name, then, record one lost soul more. One task more declined. Lost Z. 2 :4. C. 164. God help all poor souls lost in the dark ! Her, Trag. 2 : 316. C. 281. such a one was strong, and such was bold, And such was fortu- nate, yet each of old Lost, lost ! Childe R. 2 : 336. C. 289. lost earnestness. Lost will to work, lost power to even express The need of working. Sor. 1 : 292. C. 114. And we missed it, lost it forever. Youth and .4.4: 219. C. 396. So was the sheep lost, which the Shepherd found And never lost again. Red Cott. 5 : 90. C. 770. Lot. Why claim escape from man's predestined lot Of being beaten and baffled? — God's decree. R. and B. 3:174. C. 483. Not once did a suspicion visit me How very different a lot is mine From any other woman's. R. and B. 3 : 239. C. 509. Louvre, the heroes flung pell-mell On the Louvre, face and flank ! Herve 5 : 358. C. 816. Love. How can that course be safe which from the first Pro- duces carelessness to human love ? Para. 1:41. C. 17. A monstrous spectacle upon the earth, ... — A being know- ing not what love is. Para. 1 :42. C. 18. love which spends itself In silent mad idolatry of some Pre- eminent mortal. Para. 1 : 80. C. 32. I say, such love is never blind ; but rather Alive to every the minutest spot Which mars its object, and which hate (sup- posed So vigilant and searching) dreams not of. Para. 1 : 80. C. 32. If there be fiends who seek to work our hurt. To ruin and drag down earth's mightiest spirits Even at God's foot, 't will be from such as love. Para. 1:80. C. 32. And blind, oft-failing, yet believing love, A half-enlightened, often-checkered trust. Para. 1 : 117. C. 46. love's undoing Taught me the worth of love in man's estate. Para. 1 : 121. C. 48. love preceding Power, and with much power, always much more love. Para. 1 : 121. C. 48. LOVE 143 Love. Surely too, some way He is the better for my love. Straf. 1 : 166. C. 63. love is whole And true . . . most sure Of its own truth at least ; nor may endure A crowd to see its face. Sor. 1 : 209. C. 81. best love of all Is God's. Pippa 1:331. C. 1.30. Through the Valley of Love I went, In the lovingest spot to abide. Pippa l:3i7. C. 137. God above Is great to grant, as mighty to make, And creates the love to reward the love. Evelyn 2 : 24. C. 171. Shut them in. With their triumphs and their glories and the rest ! Love is best. Love 2 : 27. C. 172. had love but the warrant, love's heart to dispense ! Saul 2:55. C. 183. I report, as a man may of God's work — all 's love, yet all 's law. Saul 2:55. C. 183. Do I find love so full in my nature, God's ultimate gift. That I doubt his own love can compete with it? Saul 2:56. C. 183. As thy Love is discovered almighty, almighty be proved Thy power ... of being Beloved ! Saul 2 : 57. C. 184. Thy love shall hold me fast Until the little minute's sleep is past. Any Wife 2 -.71. C. 189. Oh, what a fancy ecstatic . . . Love to be saved for it, prof- fered to, spent on ! Miscon. 2 : 73. C. 189. I know ! the world proscribes not love. Respecta. 2 : 79. C. 191. Strange ! that very way Love begun. In a Year 2 : 82. C. 192. I had wealth and ease. Beauty, youth : Since my lover gave me love, I gave these. In a Year 2 : 83. C. 192. "Love's so different with us men!" In a Year 2:84. C. 193. Once but of love, the poesv, the passion, Drink but once and die ! Women and R. 2 :85. C. 193. served that flower-like love of hers To climb by, like the cling- ing gourd. Druses 2 : 114. C. 204. the only one Able to win her love, the only one Unable to ac- cept her love ? Druses 2 : 117. C. 205. It seemed love, but it was not love : How could I love while thou adoredst me ? Druses 2 : 140. C. 214. love Is a short word that says so very much ! A Blot 2 : 167. C. 226. Find out their love, — I could not ; find their fear, — I would not ; find their like, — I never shall. Colombe 2 : 195. C. 237. Love has no great concernment, thinks the world, With a Duke's marriage. Colombe 2 : 214. C. 244. I 144 LOVE Love, bold confidence, Open superiority, free pride — Love owns not. Colombe 2 : 217. C. 245. And is love then the sole reward of love ? Colombe 2 : 225. C. 248. love is incompatible With falsehood — purifies, assimilates All other passions to itself. Colombe 2:228. C. 250. And tliou shalt know, . . . How love is the only good in the world. Flight 2 : 303. C. 276. A sudden thoii. 5:364. C. 819. a crown I hoped to cast Be fore your love, my love should crown at last. Forgiv. 5 : 366. C. 820. f LOVE 147 Love. Oh how but, losing love, does whoso loves sueeeecl By the death-pang to the birth-throe. La S. 6 : G6. C. 855. — one string that made ' Love ' sonnd soft was snapt in twain. Never to be heard again. Two Poets^ 6 : 11.5. C. 874. tell him that a girl's " Love " comes aptly in when gruff Grows his singing. (There, enough !) Two Poets 6 : IIG. C. 874. Love, the milk that sweetens man his meal — alas, you lack. Pietro 6 : 172. C. 901. love — life's milk which daily, hourly. Blockheads lap. Pietro 6 : 180. C. 905. Breathe but one breath Rose-beauty above, And all that was death Grows life, grows love, Grows love ! Wanting 6 : 193. C. 911. that royal crown abjured Just because its bars immured Love too much ? Crist, and M. 6 : 206. C. 915. Love should be absolute love, faith is in fulness or naught. Ixion 6 -.210. C. 917. Be love your light and trust your guide, with these explore my heart ! Epil. Shah A. 6: 246. C. 932. Love, — in the claim for love, that 's gratitude For appre- hended pleasure, nowise doubt ! Pillar 6 :269. C. 941. wholly solely love from first to last — Truth — all the rest a lie. Dan. Bar. 6 : 309. C. 958. Laugh Here lies he among the false to Love — Love's loyal liegeman once. Dan. Bar. 6 : 310. C. 958. Be the moon the moon : my Love I place beside it. Poetics 6 : 393 ; 7 : 10. C. 988. Through the love in a girl ! Pearl 6 : 393 ; 7 : 12. C. 988. But see his eyes that follow mine — love lasts there, anyhow. White W. 6 : 394 ; 7 : 14. C. 989. The love . . . Seems terribly like what perhaps gains God's preference. Which ? 6 : 401 ; 7 : 29. C. 991. Such love were true love : love that way who can ! Some one that 's born half woman not whole man. Bea. Sig. 6 : 414 ; 7 : 60. C. 997. Power with its match — immense Love, limitless, unbeset By hindrance. Rev. 6 : 438 ; 7 : 108. C. 1006. were love but shown Stript of the veils that hide — Power's self now manifest ! Rev. 6 :438 ; 7 : 109. C. 1006. Life has made clear to me That, strive but for closer view, Love were as plain. Rev. 6 : 439 ; 7 : 112. C. 1007. I would love infinitely, and be loved ! Paro. 1:55. C. 23. Yet do one thing at 'least I can — Love a man or hate a man Supremely. Pippa 1 : 347. C. 137. Give her but a least excuse to love me! Pippa 1:348. C. 137. You '11 love me yet ! — and I can tarry Your love's protracted growing. Pippa 1 : 359. C. 142. 148 LOVE Love. Is it not like he '11 love me at the last ? King V. 1:371. C.146. How is it under our control To love or not to love ? Two in C. 2 : 72. C. 189. My whole life long I learned to love. One Way 2 : 75. C. 190. I love her — vou don't know What those three small words mean ! A Blot 2 : 173. C. 228. If I knew any heart, as mine loved you, Loved me, though in the vilest breast 't were lodged, I should, I think, he forced to love again. Soul's Tr. 2 :343. C. 291. Thus, two ways, does she love her love to the end. And hate her hate, — death, hell is no such price To pay for these, — lovers and haters hold. R. and B. 3 : 138. C. 469. So he was made ; he nowise made himself : I could not love him, but his mother did. R. and B. 3 : 276. C. 524. where finds he An instinct that compels him love his wife ? Rather is he presumably her foe. R. and B. 3 : 302. C. 534. Suppose this man could love, unhappily, And would love, dared he only let love show ! R. and B. 3 : 331. C. 544. I love it with mv heart : unsatisfied, I try it with my reason, nor discept. R. and B. 3 :386. C. 565. All my soul breaks forth. How I do love you ! Give my love its way ! In a B.4:: 131. C. 364. So men make women love them, while they know No more of women's hearts than ... In a B. 4: : 133. C. 364. Cannot men love ? In a B. 4: : 143. C. 368. They love so many women in their youth, And even in age they all love whom they please. In a B. 4: 143. C. 368. I love once as I live but once. In a B. 4: 151. C. 372. Who art thou, with stinted soul And stunted body, thus to cry, ' I love, — shall that be life's strait dole ? I must live beloved or die ! ' J. Lee A: 163. C. 376. this is certain of my soul, I love her ! in despite of all I know. Red Cott. 5 : 41. C. 752. If I should love my husband, must I needs Sacrifice straight- way all the world to him. Inn A. 5 : 269. C. 784. Do I love him, does he love me, do both Mistake for know- ledge — easy ignorance ? Inn A. 5 :272. C. 785. I thought " The gladlier Lives my friend because I love him still ! " Fears 5 : 345. C. 811. Can we love but on condition, that the thing we love must die ? La S. 6: 65. C. 854. To love — That lesson was to learn not here — but there — On earth, not here ! Joch. 6 : 232. C. 927. all I seem to know Is — I know nothing save that love I can Boundlessly, endlessly. Pillar 6 : 267. C. 940. LOVE — LOVED 149 Love. So let us say — not * Since we know, we love,' But rather 'Since we love, we know enough.' Pillar G : 269. C. 941. Love once — e'en love's disappointment endears ! Apol. and F. 6 : 292. C. 951. This tick of our life-time's one moment you love me ! Now 6:392; 7:8. C. 988. Love-letters. Love-letters from his wife who cannot write, Love-letters in reply o' the priest. R. and B. 3 : 97. C. 452. Love-star. Since the first timid trembling into life O' the love- star till its stand at fiery full. R. and B. 3 : 57. C. 436. Love-tales, as a worn-out queen's face some remind Of her extreme youth's love-tales. Sor. 1 : 213. C. 82. Love's. Love's rock-built Tower, shalt fear no change. Helenas T. 6 : 367. C. 601. Meet for love's regal dalmatic. Miscon. 2 : 73. C. 189. Not love's first glory but a sober glow. R. and B. 3:428. C. 582. Love's overbrimming for self-sacrifice. Ari. A. 5 : 131. C. 641. Love's corpse lies quiet therefore, Only Love's ghost plays truant. St. Mart. 5 : 353. C. 814. Love's look, gesture, speech, I claim : Act love, lie love, all the same. Crist, and M. 6 : 203. C. 915. Loves, pale loves may die out of their pretence In face of mine, shames thrown on love fall otf. In a B. 4:1 136. C. 366. Who loves his kind must by all means induce That kind to let his love play freely. Geo. B.D.Q: 321. C. 962. he loves both old and young. Able and weak, affects the very brutes And birds. Karshish 4 : 69. C. 340. Loved. And so fall asleep, Love, Loved by thee. Woman's 2 : 23. C. 171. We that had loved him so, followed him, honored him. Lost Z. 2 : 3. C. 164. how much I loved him, I find out now I 've lost him. Waring 2 : 270. C. 264. Henceforth be loved as heart can love. Or brain devise, or hand approve! FligJit 2 -.303. C. 276. Looked and loved, learned and drew, Drew and learned and loved again. J. Lee 4 : 162. C. 376. I loved, and was lowly, loved and aspired. Loved, grieving or glad, till I made you mad. Worst 4 : 171. C. 378. So long as men were merely weak, not bad, He loved men. Balau. 4 : 289. C. 612. Ah, but how each loved each. Crv^t. and M. 6 : 202. C. 914. wail — too late — Unwise I loved ! That 's one cry. Joch. 6 : 214. C. 919. 150 LOVED — LUCRE'S Loved. " Though I felt, for this, My heart break, I loved on the same." Bad Z>. /. 6 : 394 ; 7 : 15. C. 989. thus he loved. Past power to change, until his dying-day. Bm. Sig. 6 : 419 ; 7 : 71. C. 999. Loveliness. Looking the irresistible loveliness In tears that takes man captive, turns. R. and B. 3 : 183. C. 487. free and flower-like too, with loveliness for law, And self- sustainment made morality. Fijine 4 : 388. C. 705. Lover. lie looked at her, as a lover can. Stat, and B. 2 : 322. C. 284. O lover of my life, O soldier-saint, No work begun shall ever pause for death ! R. and B. 3 : 277. C. 524. a lady's true lover, He holds — save his God and his king — none above her. Which .? G : 400 ; 7 : 28. C. 991. Lovers. Calmer than lovers, yet more kind than friends. Pippa 1 : 331. C. 130. Such lovers old are I and she : So it always was, so shall ever be ! De Gm. 2 : 46. C. 179. Face to face the lovers stood A single minute and no more. Stat, and B. 2 : 323. C. 284. In a minute can lovers exchange a word ? Stat, and B. 2 : 323. C. 284. Loving. But for loving, why, you would not, Sweet, Though we prayed you. Paid you, brayed you In a mortar — for you could not, Sweet ! Pretty W. 2 : 77. C. 191. loving her Lowers me down the bloody slope to death With memories. A Blot 2 : 173. C. 228. For the loving worm within its clod Were diviner than a love- less god. Chrls.-Eve 4:7. C. 318. LoTV. Nor low i' the social scale nor yet too high. Nor poor nor richer than comports with ease. R. and B. 3 : 70. C. 442. low i' the scale One way, have reason, rising all they can By favor of the money-bag ! R. and B. 3 : 74. C. 443. Low instinct, base pretension, are these truth? it. and B. 3 : 367. C. 558. Lowest. You choose the glorious life, and may, for me ! I like the lowest of life's appetites. R. and B. 3 : 398. C. 570. Loyola. There 's Loyola adapted to our time ! R. and B. 3 : 399. C. 570. Lucifer. "Gabriel!" cried Lucifer at Eden-gate. R. and B. 3 : 15. C. 420. Lucre, lucre, dust o' the mine. Rubbish o' the rock, some dia- mond, muckworms prize, Some pearl. R. and B. 3 : 331. C. 545. Lucre's. What though he lured base hinds by lucre's hope, — The only motive they could masticate. R. and B. 3 : 315. C. 539. LUCK — MAD 151 Luck. Beginning life . . . with callow beak Agape for luck, no luck had stopped and stilled. R. and B. 3 : 40. C. 430. Here was the prize of sin, luck of a lie ! R. and B. 3 : 80. C. 445. Ludicrous. First the lighter side, Ludicrous face of things. R. and B. 3 : 15G. C. 476. Lump, there lurks Somewhere in all of us a lump which irks Somewhat the spriteliest-scheming brain. Geo. B. D.G : 320. C. 9G2. Lumps. Man lumps his kind i' the mass : God singles thence Unit by unit. Camel-D. 6 : 259. C. 937. Lunacy. Enough ! Prepare, Such lunes announced, for down- right lunacy ! R. and B. 3 : 329. C. 544. Lure-O'wl. A lure-owl posturing to attract birds, You look love-lures at theatre and chiu^ch. R. and B. 3 : 252. C. 514. Lust. Lust of the flesh, lust of the eye, — what else Was he just now awake from, sick and sage. R. and B. 3 : 43. C. 431. Lust . . . hell's o^vn blue tint That gives a character and marks the man. R. and B. 3 : 376. C. 561. Lusts, sad i-eview of an ambitious youth Choked by vile lusts, unnoticed in their birth, But let grow up and wind around a will Till action was destroyed. Para. 1 : 49. C. 21. Luther's, as frees Our Luther's burning tongue the fettered soul ? Para. 1 : 69. C. 28. Luxury. Leave each mollitious haunt of luxury ! The golden- garnished silken - couched alcove. R. and B. 3 : 346. C. 550. Luxury's. In luxury's sofa-lap of leather! Dubiety G : 391; 7:6. C. 987. Lying, the old miserable lying trick Caught from the liars I have lived with. Sours Tr. 2 : 338. C. 289. Lynx. I must needs o' the sudden prove a lynx And look the heart, that stone-wall, through. R. and B. 3 :424. C. 580. Lyre. Were they seven Strings the lyre possessed ? Oh, and afterwards eleven. Tico Poets 6 : 114. C. 873. Lyric. O lyric Love, half angel and half bird, And all a won- der and a wild desire. R. and B. 3 : 32. C. 427. Lyric Love. Might mine but lie outside thine. Lyric Love. R.andB.3:^n. C. 601. M Machinery, machinery Old as earth, obvious as the noon- day sun. R. and B. 3 : 87. C. 448. Mad. no more than the first mad speedy- Made out the 152 MAD — MAN speaker mad and a laughiug-stock. R. and B. 3 : 224. C. 503. Mad. Oh, oh, It makes me mad to see what men shall do And we in our graves ! Fra Lippo 4 : 81. C. 345. Madhouse, he, who paced the sward. Had reached the zenith from his madhouse cell. Chris. Sin. 6 : 31G. C. 960. Madrid, grave Madrid All fire and shine. Waring 2 : 273. C. 265. Magic, daring not dispute The wonders it decries, attributes them To magic and such folly. Para. 1: 69. C. 28. Magnanimity. Contagion from the magnanimity O' the man whose life lay on his hand so light. Balau. 4 :294. C. 614. Magnates'. Though both moved in the regular magnates' march : Each must observe the other's tread and halt. R. and B. 3 : 87. C. 448. Maiden. Lily of a maiden, white with intact leaf Guessed through the sheath that saved it from the sun ? R. and B. 3 : 76. C. 444. Make-believe. What an explosion, how the fragments fly Of what was surface, mask and make-believe ! R. and B. 3:417. C. 578. Maketh. AVhat maketh heaven, That maketh hell. Her. Trag. 2 : 316. C. 281. Malice, there leered new triumph, there Scowled the old malice in the visage bad And black o' the scamp. R. and 5. 3:221. C. 502. Yet hold, even here would malice leer its last, Gurgle its choked remonstrance : snake, hiss free ! R. and B. 3 :352. C. 552. "How reconcile," gasps Malice, "that with this?" R. and . B.3: 352. C. 552. Foiled oft, starved long, glut malice for amends ! it. and B. 3 : 372. C. 560. For how should malice go with negligence ? R. and B. 3 : 433. C. 584. the cold iron malice, the launched lie Whence heavenly fire has -nnthered. Ari. A. 5: 135. C. 642. truth that drops disguise And stands forth grinning malice which but now Whined so contritely. Inn A. 5 : 297. C. 795. Malicious. Some old malicious tower, some obscene tomb They thought a temple in their ignorance. R. and B. 3 : 370. C. 559. Man. Thus far, a man ; let me conclude, a man ! Para. 1:52. C. 22. The heir of hopes too fair to turn out false, . . . man appears at last. Para. 1:118. C. 47. man, once descried, imprints forever His presence on all life- MAN 153 less things : the winds Are henceforth voices, wailing or a shout, A querulous mutter or a quick gay laugh, Never a senseless gust now man is born. Para. 1: 118. C. 47. Man. So, earth has gained by one man the more. By Fire. 2 : 67. C. 187. Standing, as man now, stately, strong and wise. Colomhe 2 : 215. C. 244. The man of men, the spirit of all flesh. The fiery centre of an earthly world ! Colomhe 2 : 216. C. 245. And lo, a blade for a knight's emprise Filled the fine empty sheath of a man. Stat, and B. 2 : 332. C. 284. It 's man, in me, All your successes are an outrage to. Soul's Tr. 2 : 339. C. 290. Friend, seem the man you are ! SouVs Tr. 2 : 345. C. 292. Thou livest now, with men art man again ! Luria 2 : 391. C. 310. Man, . . . Formed to rise, reach at, if not grasp and gain The good beyond him, — which attempt is growth. R. and B. 3 : 17. C. 421. A man of ready smile and facile tear. Improvised hopes, de- spairs at nod and beck. R. and B. 3 : 27. C. 425. Man, like a glass ball with a spark a-top. R. and B. 3 : 31. C. 426. a man, and honest man beside, And man of birth to boot. R. and B. 3 : 34. C. 428. Why he's a mere man — Born, bred and brought up in the usual way. His mother loves him. R. and B. 3 : 141. C. 470. I am alive, am still a man With brain and heart and tongue and right-hand too. R. and B. 3 : 177. C. 485. But you, who are so quite another paste Of a man. it. and B. 3 : 196. C. 492. man, — confessed creation's master-stroke, Nay, intellectual glory. R. and B. 3 : 291. C. 530. Shall man prove the insensible, the block, The blot o' the earth he crawls on to disgrace ? R. and B. 3 : 291. C. 530. As a mere man may, with no special touch O' the lynx-gift in each ordinary orb. R. and B. 3 : 383. C. 564. Grow out of man, Glut the wolf-nature, — what remains but grow Into the man again. R. and B. 3 : 449. C. 591. I lived and died a man, and take man's chance. Honest and bold : right will be done to such. R. and B. 3 : 456. C. 594. A ]Man ! — a right true man, however, Whose work was worthy. Chris.-Eve ^:2Q. C. 323. For I, a man, with men am linked And not a brute with brutes ; no gain That I experience, must remain Unshared. Chris.-Eve 4: -.27. C. 325. 154 MAN :46. 908. :208. That the C. 754. C. 917. Man. the feeling, thinking, acting man. The man, who loved his life so over-much. Cleon 4 : 122. C. 361. The man was my whole world, all the same, With his flowers to praise or his weeds to blame. J. Lee 4 : 156. C. 374. approved A man, for aye removed From the developed brute ; a God though in the germ. Ben Ezra 4 : 187. C. 384. more is not reserved To man, ^vith soul just nerved To act to- morrow what he learns to-day. Ben Ezra 4 : 188. C. 384. — Man is not God but hath God's end to serve, A master to obey, a course to take. Death in D. 4 : 203. C. 390. Could man indeed avail, mere praise of his. To help by rap- ture God's own rapture too. Thrill with a heart's red tinge that pure pale bliss ? Epil Dra. P. 4 : 260. C. 413. stand forth all man and, might it chance, Somewhat of angel too i Fifine 4 : 415. C. 720. All folk of individuality Prefer to be reminded, shell-outside only harbors man. Red Cott. 5 Man that is snake's meat. Doctor 6 : 185. C mere man who conceited me godlike. Ixion 6 If gods be strong and wicked, man, though weak. May prove their match by willing to be good. Ari. A. 5:109. C. 632. Poet, remain the man nor ape the Muse ! Ari. A. 5 :228. C. 976. A man and man enough, head-sober and heart-sound. Ready to hear God's voice, resolute to obey. Ivan 6 : 140. C. 886. King — I was man. no more : what I recognized faulty I pun- ished. Ixion 6 :209. C. 917. Man henceforth and forever, who lent from the glow of his nature Warmth to the cold. Ixion 6 :210. C. 917 No, be man and nothing more. Man who, as man conceiving and deprecates, and loves C. 933. Man I am and man would be. Love — merest man and nothing more. Epil. Family 6 : 248. C. 933. No, — man once, man forever — man in soul As man in body. Sun Q:2ol. C. 934. man, bound By man's conditions neither less nor more. Sun 6:252. C. 9M. Man, with the narrow mind, must cram inside His finite God's infinitude. Ber. de M. 6 : 298. C. 953. Man who, now — the same As erst in Eden, needs that all he sees Be named him. Chria. Sm. 6 : 315. C, 960. (Man, poor elf. Striving to match the finger-mark of Him The immeasurably matchless.) Fr. Fu. G .^^O. C. 965. In the legend of man shall see Writ large what small I saw In mv life's tale. Rev. 6 : 435 ; 7 : 103. C. 1005. Family 6 : 248. C. 933. hopes and fears. And craves and loathes. Family 6 : 248. MAN — MANNERS 1 o5 Man's. Oh, the man's thought ! no woman 's such a fool. In a 3.4:-. 13G. C. 36G. Nor aimed at being just sustained myself By some man's soul — the weaker woman's-want ! Inn A. 5 : 306. C. 798. What are man's pimy members and as mean Requirements weighed with Star-King Mushtari? Cherries 6 :2G3. C. 939. Man's-heart. Upon that broad man's-heart of his, I go. Luna 2 : 366. C. 301. Man's-motives. lessened by admixture sad and strange Of mere man's-motives. Cherries 6 : 265. C. 939. Man's-play. 'T is Man's-play merely ! Craft foils rectitude, Malignity defeats beneficence. Ber. de M. 6 : 298. C. 953. Men. Marts, theatres and wharfs — all filled with men, Men everywhere ! Para. 1 : 56. C. 23. And the need of a world of men for me. Parting 2:21. C. 170. The world is wide — are we the only men ? Luria 2 : 384. C. 308. Men are men : why then need I say one word More than that our mere man — R. and B. 3 : 87. C. 448. Tell me, are men vinhappy, in some kind Of mere unhappiness at being men. R. and B. 3 :216. C. 500. Why, men — men and not boys — boys and not babes — Babes and not beasts — beasts and not stocks and stones ! R. and B. 3 : 229. C. 506. Men are no longer men ! R. and B. 3 : 288. C. 529. Boys seek for images and melody, Men must have reason — so, you aim at men. Trans. 4 : 57. C. 335. even your prime men who appraise their kind Are men still, . . . See more in a truth than the truth's simple self. Bishop B. 4 : 100. C. 352. Men, you make. By ruling them, your own : each man for his own sake Accepts you as his guide. Fifine 4 : 413. C. 719. I paint men as they are — so runs my boast — Not as thev should be. Ari. .4.5: 148. C. 647. Mandeville. keep still Trustful with — me? with thee, sage Mandeville. Ber. de M. 6 : 302. C. 955. Manhood's. Oh, our manhood's prime vigor ! Saul 2 : 49. C. 180. Mankind. Whatever be my chance or my mischance. What benefits mankind must glad me too. Para. 1 :83. C. 34. Manner. What good of giving knowledge if, because O' the man- ner of the gift, its profit fail ? Death in D. 4 :203. C. 390. Manners. Taught them good manners and killed both at once, R. and B. 3 : 290. C. 529. 'tis manners — mild But yet imperative law — which make the man, R. and B. 3 : 295. C. 531. 156 MANNERS — MARTYRDOM Manners. New climes don't change old manners. Ari. A. o : 107. C. 631. Many's. 't is just the many's mindless mass That most needs helping. Joch. 6 : 228. C. 925. Mars, nothing mars Work, else praiseworthy, like a bodily flaw I' the worker. R. and B. 3 : 333. C. 545. Maratta. Cavalier Carlo — well, there 's some excuse For him — Maratta who paints Virgins so. R. and B. 3 : 69. C. 441. Marble. I turned a half-look from my pedestal Where I grow marble. In a B.'i: 140. C. 367. Marching, marching in marital rectitude ! R. and B. 3 : 162. C. 478. Mark. No lamp will mark that window for a shrine, No tablet signalize the terrace. R. and B. 3 : 371. C. 559. Market-price. Why, worth the market-price, — now up, now down. R. and B. 3 : 153. C. 475. Market-time, crammed with booths, Buzzing and blaze, noon- tide and market-time. R. and B. 3 •.2. C. 415. Marred. To make, you must be marred. Fifine 4 : 415. C. 719. Marriage. We talk of just a marriage, if you please — The every-day conditions and no more. R. and B. 3 : 158. C. 477. Marriage on earth seems such a counterfeit, Mere imitation of the inimitable. R. and B. 3 -.21?,. C. 525. " Annul a marriage ? 'T is impossible ! Though ring about your neck be brass not gold, Needs must it clasp, gangrene you all the same ! " R. and B. 3 : 183. C. 487. no marriage for superb disdain. Contempt incarnate ! Inn A. 5:260. C. 780. Married. Oh married ones, much rather should I bid, In pa- tience all of ye possess your souls ! jR. and B. 3 : 124. C. 463. What hath the married life but strifes and plagues For pro- per dispensation ? R. and B. 3 : 124. C. 463. married am I : Text whejeon friendly censors burst to preach. R. and B. 3 : 155. C. 476. I never married ; wish I had — and then Unwish it : people kill their wives, sometimes ! Inn A. 5 : 266. C. 782. Marry, marrv, drain from froth to lees The bitter draught. Doctor 6 : 181. C. 906. Martyr. And I 'm at length A martyr for the truth ! King C. 1:396. C. 156. I see I never am to die a martyr. King C- 1: 403. C. 159. The abhorred one was a max-tyr all the time. R. and B. 3 : 470. C. 598. Martyrdom, but martyrdom rehearsed, But predetermined MARTYRDOM — MATRIMONIAL 157 saintship for the sake 0' the mother ? R. and B. 3 : 427. C. 582. Martyrdom. Up, then — earn Albeit no prize we may but martyrdom ! Geo. B. D. 6 : 321. C. 962. Marvel, mind is nobly fain To realize the marvel, make — for sense As mind — the unseen visible. Ber. de M. 6 : 301. C. 954. no herb But hides its marvel, peace no doubts perturb In each small mystery of insect life. Fr. Fu. 6 : 338. C. 9G8. Mask. Ask This rich room how you dropped the mask ! Appear. 5 : 351. C. 814. Masked. In glided a masked muffled mystery. R. and B. 3 : 200. C. 494. Mass. A mass of men, whose very souls even now Seem to need re-creating, — so they slink Worm-like. R. and B. 3 : 398. C. 570. And hear the blessed mutter of the mass, And see God made and eaten all day long. St. Prax. 4 : 90. C. 349. Master. This is our master, famous, calm and dead. Gram. Fun. 2 ■.2,10. C. 279. Master-mind. Win A master-mind to serve us needs we must. Geo. B. D.6: 325. C. 964. Master-stroke. That was the policy and master-stroke. R. and B. 3 : 15. C. 420. Repair all losses by a master-stroke. Wipe out the past, all done all left undone. R. and B. 3 : 103. C. 454. Master-touch. History shows you men whose master-touch Not so much modifies as makes anew. Prince H. 4 : 338. C. 684. Masterdom. this raasterdom o'er all the world Of one who was but born — like you, like me. Imp. A ug. 6 : 426 ; 7 : 85. C. 1001. Mastered. I have mastered the whole matter : I nothing doubt. R. and 5. 3 : 8. C. 417. Masterful. — one of no meek sort But masterful as he: man's match in short ? Bea. Sig. 6 : 415 ; 7 : 63. C. 997. Masterpiece. Played I not off-hand and runningly. Just now, your masterpiece, hard number twelve ? Master H. 2 : 93. C. 196. Mastery. The obligation I incurred was just To practise mas- tery, prove my mastership. R. and B. 3 : 158. C. 477. Mathematics, you know physics, something of geology. Mathematics are your pastime. Toccata 2 : 36. C. 175. Matter. Soul on Matter being thrust, Joy comes when so much Soul is wreaked in Time On Matter. Sor. 1 : 318. C. 124. Matrimonial. He underwent the matrimonial torch? R- and B. 3 : 282. C. 526. 158 MATRIMONY — MEDICEAN Matrimony. — with a general sigh At matrimony the pro- found mistake. R. and B. 3 : 91. C. 450. Maundered. Here maundered this dispirited old age. Balau. 4:288. C. 612. Mavvrs. Maws out of sorts make mouths out of taste. Epil. Pacch. 5 : 394. C. 829. May. Tliere 's no such lovely month in Rome as May. R. and B. 3 : 409. C. 574. This May — what magic weather ! Never G :235. C. 928. May's. May's warm slow yellow moonlit summer nights. P(>;5a 1:354. C. 139. Mayne. Thus the Mayne glideth Where my Love ahidcth. Para. 1 : 111. C. 44. Mean, the one step too mean For him to take. Sor. 1:325. C. 127. Nothing above, below the just degree, All at the mean where joy's components mix. R. and B. 3 : 71. C. 442. Means. Means to an end, such proofs are : what the end ? Sor. 1 : 296. C. 115. Are means to the end, themselves in part the end ? R. and B. 3 : 16. C. 421. How often must I round thee in the ears — All means are lawful to a lawful end ? R. and B. 3 : 308. C. 536. permit the end — permit therewith Means to the end! R. and B. 3:331. C. 545. Use every means. Since means to the end are lawful ! R. and B. 3 : 335. C. 546. used, in passionate poor strife, All the means that seemed to promise any aid. La S. 6 : 58. C. 851. Strength, beauty are the means : ignore their end ? Chris. 5m. 6:317. C. 961. — Here trip you, that — your aim allowed as right — Your means thereto were wrong. Geo. B. D. 6 : 320. C. 962. Meaning. Born with a meaning, changed by mouth and mouth That mix it in a sneer or smile. R. and B. 3 : 267. C. 520. Meanness, the incarnate meanness, cheat and spy. Mean to the marrow of him. R. and B. 3 : 202. C. 495. Measure. Full measure, pressed down, running over now ! R. and B. 3 : 228. C. 505. Meat. A meal all meat henceforth, no garnishry. R. and B. 3 : 118. C. 461. Meddling, outside meddling, the unskilled Interposition of such fools as press Out of their province. R. and B. 3 : 352. C. 552. Medicean. Hold, as it were, a deprecating hand, Statu- esquely, in the Medicean mode. Before some shame which modesty would veil ? R. and B. 3 : 338. C. 647. MEDIOCRITY — MENACE 159 Mediocrity. Safe mediocrity had scorned the Inre Of now too much and now too little cost. Chris. Sin. 6 : 312. C. 959. mediocrity Turns on itself the self-transforming eye. Bea. Skj. 6 : 413 ; 7 : 59. C. 996. Medium-nature. That 's in the * medium ' - nature, thus they 're made, Vain and vindictive, cowards, prone to scratch. Sludge 4 : 235. C. 403. Meet. We shall not meet in this world nor the next, But where will God be absent ? R. and B. 3 : 276. C. 524. There may we four meet, praise fortune just as now, another year ! La S.G: 56. C. 850. Melcombe. Ah, George Bubb Dodington Lord Melcombe, — no, Yours was the wrong way ! Geo. B. D. 6 : 319. C. 961. Memory, if you have been wise enough To cleanse your memory of such matters. Para. 1:07. C. 27. make a riddance of the drench Of minutes with a memory in each. R. and B. 3 : 215. C. 500. Does memory haunt vour pillow ? Not a whit. R. and B. 3 : 4.53. C. 592. So did this old woe fade from memory. R. and B. 3 : 476. C. 001. Majestic on the stage of memory. Ari. A. 5 :103. C. 630. I kept my memory down by stress Of daily work. Forgiv. 5 : 367. C. 820. And one vivacious memory gnawing there As when a corpse is coffined with a snake. Cenciaja 5 : 373. C. 822. Be this, sad yet sweet, the sole Memory evoked from slum- ber ! La'S.Q: 75. C. 859. 'Nay, but our memory fades And leaves the past unsullied ! ' Does it so ? Bean-St. 6 : 272. C. 942. What old-world work proved forage for the bill Of memory the far-flyer ? Chas. A. 6 : 355. C. 975. ah, memory, how it haunts ! Founder 6 : 387. C. 947. Memories, trace by trace Old memories reappear, old truth returns. Luria 2 : 403. C. 315. Adjured by mumping memories of the past. R. and B. 3 :445. C. 589. I will match Departed love with love, attach Old memories to new dreams. Eas.-Day 4 : 53. C. 334. Thus old memories mar the actual triimiph. One Word 4 : 126. C. 362. Spoil-laden Sonl, how should such memories sleep ? Epil. Plot-C.6:2Q7. C. 940. — back, memories that intrude ! Make, Love, the universe our solitude. Epil. Plot-C. 6 : 267. C. 940. Menace. Who maketh God's menace an idle word ? Her. Trag. 2 : 315. C. 281. 160 MEND — MILK-SOP Mend, further effort To mend and patch what 's marred be- yond repairing, As useless. Para. 1 : 72. C. 29. Mercy. Mercy is safe and graceful. R. and B. 3 : 401. C. 571. Christ rises ! Mercy every way Is infinite, — and who can say ? Eas.-Day 4 : 56. C. 335. And " Mercy ! " cried each — " if I tell the truth Of a passage in my youth ! " Adam G : 207. C. 910. Seeking corroboration from thy nod Who art all justice — which means mercy too. R. and B. 3 : 311. C. 537. Let mercy rather pile up pain on pain Till the flesh expiate what the soul pays else ! R. and B. 3 : 399. C. 571. I saw my crowning mercy : all have such. Could they but see ! Sludfie 4 : 244. C. 407. A mercy of Nature's contriving. Don. 6 : 196. C. 912. Merciful. As you hope grace and pardon in your need, Be merciful to this most wretched man. Straf. 1 : 187. C. 72. Not me — to him, O God, be merciful ! Pippa 1 : 339. C. 133. Merely. Merely an earth to cleave, a sea to part. Pippa 1 : 349. C. 137. Merit, patient merit Obscured awhile by flashy tricks. Para. 1 : 88. C. 35. Merry-thought, the Merry-thought, in memory of the fact That to keep wide awake is man's best dream. R. and B. 3:344. C. 550. Message. Writing God's message plain in mortal words. Luria 2 : 402. C. 315. Messenger. As if God's messenger through the close wood screen Plunged and replunged his weapon at a venture. Pippa 1 : 337. C. 132. Metamorphosis. Where is the gloriously-decisive change, Metamorphosis the immeasurable. R. and B. 3 : 392. C. 568. Mettle. Thou didst push forward and show mettle, shame The laggards, and retrieve the day. it. and B. 3 : 383. C. 564. Middle, gay And galliard, of the modest middle class. R. and B. 3 : 37. C. 429. Who can be absolute for either side ? A middle course is happily open yet. R. and B. 3 : 98. C. 453. Midnight. At the midnight in the silence of the sleep-time. Epd. 4. 6 : 440 ; 7 : 113. C. 1007. Might. I judge people by what they might be, — not are, nor will be. Soul's Tr. 2 : 353. C. 296. Milk. Since milk, though spilt and spoilt, does marble good, Better we down on knees and scrub the floor. R. and B. 3 : 248. C. 513. Milk-sop. Never, if you will credit me, did there exist so poor-spirited a milk-sop. SouVs Tr. 2 : 347. C. 293. ^1 J MILL — MINE 161 Mill. Earth 's a mill where we grind and wear mufflers. Pacch. 5 : 327. C. 805. Milsaud. Milsaud, who makest warm my wintry world, And wise my heaven. Red Cott. o : 68. C. 762. Mimetic Art. Prejudice Defames Mimetic Art : be yours to prove That gold and dross may meet and never mix, Pu- rity plunge in pitch yet soil no plume ! Red Cott. 5 : 36. C. 750. Mimic. Mimic the tetchy humor, furtive glance, And brow where half was furious, half fatigued. R. and B. 3 : 144. C. 471. Mind, mind is nothing but disease, And natural health is igno- rance. Para. 1 : 92. C. 37. too much of mere legs-and-arms Obstructs the mind so ! Match these with their like : Match mind with mind ! Colombe 2 : 201. C. 239. Mind knew its own mind : but when mind must speak, . . . There came the blunder incident to words. R. and B. 3:117. C. 460. To settle and suit her fresh and plastic mind To the novel, not disadvantageous mould ! R. and B. 3 : 155. C. 476. Man's mind, what is it but a convex glass Wherein are gath- ered all the scattered points. R. and B. 3 : 385. C. 565. Mind is not matter nor from matter, but Above, it. and 5.3:386. C. 565. Mind, the mind. So miserably cast behind, To gain what had been wisely lost ! Eas.-Day 4 : 52. C. 334. Mind is best — I will seize mind, forego the rest. Eas.-Day 4:52. C. 334. Had you, . . . but brought a mind ! Some women do so. Andrea 4: -.So. C. 347. Our mind receives but what it holds, no more. Death in D. 4 : 199. C. 389. And with the low strife came the little mind. Balau. 4 : 296. C. 615. "Mind" — Something not Matter-^" Soul," who seeks shall find Distinct beneath that something. Chas. A. 6:357. C. 976. Man boasts mind. Bea. Sig. 6 : 415 ; 7 : 62. C. 997. Miuds. Is it not so With the minds of men ? The level and low. /. Lee 4 : 158. C. 374. And pray how many folk have minds can see ? Prince H. 4 : 333. C. 682. All men are men : I would all minds were minds ! Jocli. 6 : 228. C. 925. Mine, every hour I would make mine, and die. Pan. 1 : 13. C. 7. every joy I would make mine, and die. Pau. 1 : 13.* 162 MINE— MISERY Mine. Her soul's mine: and thus, grown perfect, I shall pass my life's rcniiiinder. Crist. 2 : 19. C. 170. Once the verse-book laid on shelf. The picture turned to wall, the music lied from ear, — Each beauty, born of each, grows clearer and more clear, Mine henceforth, ever mine ! Fifine 4:400. C. 711. Minster, a grim town Whose cramped ill-featured streets hud- dled about The minster for protection. Sor. 1 : 258. C. 100. Minute. Is it true that we are now, and shall be hereafter, But what and where depend on life's minute ? Old Pict. 2:40. C. 177. out of all the blaze of life, On the best minute of his brightest day. Liiria 2 : 3G3. C. 300. There 's but a minute betwixt this and then : So, quick, be sorry since it saves my soul ! B. and B. 3 : 414. C. 576. the minute of trivial wi'ong, Nor the other hours are able to save. Worst ^-.111. C. 378. Making the most o' the minute, that the soul And body, strained to height a minute since, Might lie relaxed in joy. Balau. 4 : 305. C. 618. Minutes. Fugitive as precious — Minutes which passed, ^- return, remain ! Specul. 6 : 394 ; 7 : 13. C. 988. Minuteness, the fellow lay safe As his mates do, the midge and the nit, — Through minuteness, to wit. Instans 2 : 241. C. 255. the minimized Minuteness fancy may conceive. Fr. Fu. 6 : 334. C. 907. Miracles. How pointless proves the sneer at miracles ! Red Cott. 5 : 13. C. 741. Your miracles are grown our commonplace. Red Cott. 5 : 78. C. 766. Mire. But 'ware man's footstep, would it traverse mire Un- tainted ! Mire is safe for worms that crawl. Ari. A.B : 130. C. 640. Mirrors. 'Neath waxlight in a glorified saloon Where mirrors multiply the girandole. B. and B. 3 : 22. C. 423. Mirth. Why does the mirth hang fire and miss the smile ? B. and B. 3 : 190. C. 490. Misapprehensiveness. Gently, O mother, judge men — whose mistake Is iu the mere misapprehensiveness ! B. aiid B. 3 : 3.54. C. 553. Miscalculation. Miscalculation has its consequence. B. arid B. 3 : 429. C. 583. Mischief-making. But one with mischief-making mouth and eye. B. and B. 3 : 246. C. 512. Misconception. Used to such misconception day by day And broken-in to bear. i?. awZ 5. 3 : 260. C. 517. Misery, poor Misery ... is fain upgather, . . . The faint remainder of some worn-out smile. Sor. 1 : 266. C. 103. • MISERY — MOB 163 Misery. The misery grew aji^ain about her mouth, The eyes buruecl up from faiutness, like tiie fawn's. R. and B. 3 : 217. C. 501. Mere misery, vmcler human schemes, Becomes, regarded by the light Of love, as very near or quite As good a gift as joy before. Chris.-Eve 4 : 36. C. 328. So Misery coimselled the craven. ParcA. 5 : 325. C. 805. Life 's mixed With misery, yet we live — must live. Ivan 6 : 137. C. 884. neither catch nor give again Jov's plague, but live in right- eous misery ? Two Cam. 6 : 2(32. C. 938. Misfortune. Hardly misfortune, and no fault at all. R. and B. 3 : 188. C. 489. Misgive. Wherefore should mind misgive, heart hesitate ? R.and B.2>:?>1^. C. 560. Misguided. — Misguided ones wlio gave society the slip, And find too late how boon a parent they despised. F'lfine 4 : 385. C. 703. Misguidedly. But a poor hard-pressed all-bewildered thing, Has rushed so far, misguidedly perhaps. R. and B. 3 : 341. C. 548. Miskno'wn. What he considers that he knows to-day. Come but to-morrow, he will find misknown. Death in D. 4 : 204. C. 391. Miss, miss one promise-streak, One doubtful birth of dawn crepuscular, One dew-drop comfort. R. and B. 3 : 294. C. 531. Missed. Yet one thing, one, in my soul's full scope. Either I missed or itself missed me. Evelyn 2 : 25. C. 171. Mist. The mist from other breath fond mouths have made. About a lustrous and pellucid soul. R. and B. 3 : 258. C. 517. Mistake. I am one huge and sheer mistake, — whose fault ? Not mine at least, who did not make myself ! R. and B. 3 : 424. C. 581. She bound again the broken self-respect. She picked out the true meaning from mistake. Red Cott. 5 : 93. C. 771. How singularly may young men mistake ! Red Cott. 5 : 34. C. 749. Mistrust. Why ever make man's good distinct from God's, Or, finding they are one, why dare mistrust? Para. 1 : 45. C. 19. Mixed. Sadly mixed natures : self-indulgent, — yet Self-sacri- ficing too. R. and B. 3 : 383. C. 564. Mob. Courting the approbation of no mob. R. and B. 3 : 22. C. 423. The mob, — now, that 's just how the error comes ! Bethink you that you have to deal with plebs. R. and B. 3 : 107. C. 456. 164 MOCKERY — MONEY * Mockery, the mockery again laughs out At hollow praises, smiles allied to sneers. Pau. 1 : 13. C. 7. the mockery again laughed out At hollow praises, and smiles almost sneers. Pau. 1 : 13.* Modes. After how many modes, . . . Does the self-same weary thing take place ? Chris. -Eve 4:7. C. 318. Model, man's mass remains, — Keep but God's model safe, new men will rise To take its mould. Luria 2 : 404. C. 315. Models, men that every virtue decks, And women models of their sex. Respecta. 2 : 79. C. 191. those who live as models for the mass Are singly of more value than they all. Luria 2 : 403. C. 315. Modulation. No lure Of novel modulation pricked the flat Forthright persisting melody. Chas. A. 6 :355. C. 975. Molehill, and a molehill serves Much as a mountain of offence this way. R. and B. 3 : 101. C. 454. Moli^re's. AVould Moli^re's self wish more than hear such man Call, claim such woman for his own, his wife. R. and B. 3 : 222. C. 503. Molinists. 'T was he who first bade leave those souls in peace, Those Jansenists, re-nicknamed Molinists. R. and B. 3 : 8. C. 417. Moment. This moment 's the great moment of all time. Straf. 1 : 163. C. 62. There 's man's one moment : this is yours ! King C. 1 : 410. C. 162. Oh moment, one and infinite ! By Fire.2 : 64. C. 187. one moment knelled the woe of years. Childe R. 2 : 336. C. 289. Life has worth incalculable, every moment that he spends So much gain or loss. La S. 6 : 70. C. 856. Out of your whole life give but a moment ! Noio 6 : 392 ; 7:8. C. 988. Moment's, this moment's me and mine. Shows me what is, per- mits me to divine What shall be. Fr. Fu. 6 : 337. C. 968. Moments. Turn these few fleeting moments to account ! 'Tis just as though it were a death. King V. 1 : 389. C. 153. moments. Sure though seldom . . . When the spirit's true endowments Stand out plainly. Crist. 2 : 18. C. 169. Precipitate no minim of the mass O' the all-so precious mo- ments of thy life. R. and B. 3 : 311. C. 537. Monarch. What, anti-Cffisar, monarch in the mud. Imp. Aug. 6: 427; 7: 86. C. 1002. Money. Had I but plenty of money, money enough and to spare. Up — Down 2 : 32. C. 174, Why, with beauty, needs there money be, Love with liking ? Pretty W. 2 : 78. C. 191. MONEY — MORE 165 Money. What magic mitigates Each plague of travel . . . ^Nloney, sweet Sirs ! R. and B. 3 : 334. C. 546. what titter use Was ever husband's money destined to ? R. and B. 3 : 334. C. 546. All is the lust for money : to get gold, — Why, lie, rob, if it must be, murder ! R. and B. 3 : 368. C. 558. Money, earth's trash and heaven's affront ? Gold Hair 4 : 168. C. 378. For instance, men love money — that, you know — And what men do to gain it. Sludge 4 : 224. C. 398. little of incumbrance in his path, Which money kicks aside, would lie there long. Red Cott. 5 : 43. C. 752. Money-making. Quiet slow sure money-making proves the matter's very root, — Need for body. La S. 6 :57. C 851. Monkeyed. Monkeyed our Great and Dead to heart's content. J W. .4.5:112. C. 633. Monopoly. I had not the monopoly of fools. Para. 1 : 89. C. 36. Monstr'. Monstr'-inform'-ingens-horrend-ous Demoniaco-sera- phic. Waring 2 : 271. C. 265. Monument, let his types secure A deathless monument to after-time. Para. 1 : 82. C. 33. Moon, any meagre and discolored moon. Sor. 1 : 281. C. 109. Do I carry the moon in my pocket ? Master H. 2 : 96. C. 197. A moon made like a face with certain spots Multiform, manifold, and menacing. Karshish 4 : 70. C. 340. The comfort thou hast caused mankind, God's moon ! In a B. 4 : 145. C. 369. like a moon Outbreaking from a cloud, to put harsh things in tune. Fijine 4 : 389. C. 705. that pale soft sweet disempassioned moon. Numph. 5 : 348. C. 813. the moon Calm, clear, convincingly herself once more ! Dan. Bar. 6 : 310. C. 958. Moon's, the sky Received at once the full fruition Of the moon's consummate apparition. Chris.-Eve 4:9. C. 319. as when the moon's might frees a space from cloud — Irides- cent splendors. Epil. Fer. 6 : 283. C. 946. Moral. The moral sense grows but by exercise. R. and B. 3 : 387. C. 566. set to make A fairer moral world than this he finds. R. and B. 3 : 387. C. 566. Morality. Morality exjjosed the Gorgon shield ! Morality and Religion conquer me. R. and B. 3 : 415. C. 577. There sits Moralitv, demure behind her stall. Dealing out life and death. Fijine 4 : 434. C. 730. More. Oh, the little more, and how much it is ! By Fire. 2 : 65. C. 187. 166 MORE — MOTHER'S More. Man might live at first The animal life : but is there nothing more ? Cleon 4 : 119. C. 360. Morgue. Only the Doric little Morgue ! App. Fail. 4 : 257. C. 412. Morn. See, morn at length. The heavy darkness seems Di- luted, gray and clear without the stars. Para. 1 : 84. C. 34. Then just two hours, and that is morn. In Three D. 2 : 82, C. 192. Let the midnight end ! 'T is morn approaches ! Luria 2 : 404. C. 31G. Morn is breaking there — The granite ridge pricks through the mist, turns gold As wrong turns right. Ger. de L. 6 : 348. C. 972, Morning. Morning ? It seems to me a night with a sun added. Pippa 1 : 333. C. 131. Morning-star. The gift of the morning-star ! Have I God's gift Of the morning-star ? Pippa 1 : 355. C. 140. Morning-stars. When all the morning-stars together sang. Helen's T. 6 : 387. C. 601. Morning's. Look where heaven has clapped Morning's extin- guisher — yon ray-shot robe Of sun-threads. Joch. 6 : 215. C. 920. Mortal. No mere mortal has a right To carry that exalted air. Pippa 1 : 365. C. 144. opine What 's inside me mean and mortal ! At the M. 5 : 333. C. 808. Mortifying. A plaguy cast, a mortifying stroke. R. and B. 3 : 284. C. 527. Moses. Moses the Meek was thirty cubits high. Moses 6 : 234. C. 927. Moss, patches where some leanness of the soil's Broke into moss or substances like boils. Childe R. 2 : 334. C. 288. narrow ways are well to tread When there 's moss beneath the footstep. La S.Q,: 67. C. 855. Motes, marched a myriad merry motes. R. and B. 3 : 264. C. 519. Moth. Where is the matter of one moth the more Singed iu the candle, at a summer's end? Luria 2 :383. C. 307. Moth-eaten, a blind moth-eaten law ! Straf. 1 : 171. C. 65. Moth's. The moth's kiss, first ! Gondola 2 : 264. C. 262. Mother, a grav mother with a monkey-mien, MopjDing and mowing. R. and B. 3 : 13. C. 419. Mother's. If I only knew What was my mother's face — my father, too ! Pippa 1 : 331. C. 130. lend a look of youth To the mother's face grown meagre. R.andB.Z:^. C. 430. MOTHERHOOD — MULCT 167 Motherhood, found by chance ]\Iotlierliood like a jewel in the muck. R. and B. 3 : 45. C. 432. I think, Womanliness means only motherhood; All love begins and ends there. Inn A. 5 :30(3. C. 798. Because of motherliood, each male Yields to his partner place, sinks proudly in the scale. Imn 6 : 140. C. 88G. Motionless. Motionless till the authoritative word Pro- nounced amercement. R. and B. 3 : 167. C. 481. Motives. Motives, seek You virtuous people, motives ! King C. 1 : 393. C. 155. We must translate our motives like our speech, Into the lower phrase that suits the seuse. R. and B. 3 : 312. C. 538. Motor. A feathered parallel to what we find The secret motor of some mighty mind. 6r'co. iJ. Z>. 6 :320. C. 961. Mount. The pattern on the Mount subsists no more, Seemed awhile, then returned to nothingness. Death in D. 4 : 205. C. 391. This imports solely, man should mount on each New height in view. Death in D. 4 : 200. C. 389. Mounted, the better nature, fresh-inspired. Mounted above me to its proper place ! Luria 2 : 390. C. 310. Mouth, mouth scarce able to afPord Suppression of the glee, that pursed and scored Its edge. Childe R. 2 : 330. C. 287. Like a distorted mouth that splits its rim Gaping at death. Childe R. 2 : 335. C. 288. Such a funny mouth, for it would not shut. Too Late 4 : 181. C. 382. Let my face rest from every wT-inkle wreathed Smile-like about the mouth, Forgiv. 5 : 362. C. 818. Mouth's. Now, the prim pursed-up mouth's protruded lips. R. and B. 3 : 429. C. 582. the pursed mouth's pout Aggressive. Ari. A. 5:113. C. 634. Mountains. And God's own profound Was above me, and round me the mountains. And under, the sea. Englishm. 2 : 260. C. 261. Oh, those mountains, their infinite movement ! Englishm. 2 : 261. C. 261. Movement. played through that movement, you prefer, Where dance and shufHe past, — he scolding while she pouts — Fifine 4 : 425. C. 725. Muck. Choose'muck for gold ? Dan. Bar. 6 :308. C. 957. Mud. (mud Needs must pair off with mud, and filth with filth.) R. and B. 3 : 159. C. 478. Mulct. Men mulct the wiser manhood, and suspect No veri- table star swims out of cloud. R. and B. 3 : 381. C. 563. 168 MULCT — MUSIC Mulct. The jest is grim : The man will mulct you — for amer- cing him ? Dan. Bar. 6 : 305. C. 95G. Mule, trod my mule with the caution Of gleaners . . . foot after foot like a lady. EnffUshm. 2 :2G0. C. 2G1. Multitude. So the few famous men of old combined, And let the multitude rise underneath, And reach them and unite. Luria 2 : 393. C. 311. out o' the way O' the motley merchandizing multitude. R. and B. 3:21. C. 422. Give me real intellect to reason with, No multitude, no entity that apes One wise man, being but a million fools ! Prince H. 4 : 370. C. 697. Therefore in dealing with King Multitude, Club-drub the callous numskulls ! Ari. A. o : 170. C. 656. freelier breathe Just that the multitude which gasps beneath May reach the level. Geo. B. D. G : 321. C. 962. Mumble. But why be forced to mumble under breath What soon shall be acknowledged as plain fact — R. and B. 3 : 400. C. 571. Murder. Are veritably priests, protected each May do his murder in the Church's pale. R. and B. 3 : .366. C. 557. Murder-case. Print three-fifths, written supplement the rest. ... A Roman murder-case. R. and B. 3:3. C. 415. Murderer. O'erfrothed him with such foam of murderer, Thief, pandar — that the popular tide soon turned. R. andB. 3: 56. C. 436. Mushrooms. Chill mushrooms colored like a corpse's cheek. Para. 1 : 73. C. 30. Music, music which is earnest of a heaven. Seeing we know emotions strange by it. Pau. 1:9. C. 5. music, my life, Nourished me more than ever. Pau. 1 : 14. C. 7. music, my life, I nourished more than ever. Pau. 1 : 14.* music beat her angel wings ! Druses 2 : 112. C. 203. But in music we know how fashions end ! Last Ride 2 : 281. C. 268. music seemed Always to hover just above her lips, Xot settle, — break a sUence music too. R. and B. 3 : 215. C. 500. So, note by note, bring music from your mind, Deeper than ever e'en Beethoven dived. R. and B. 3 : 477. C. 601. Are music sent up to God by the lover and the bard. Abt V. 4 : 184. C. 383. The music, like a fountain's sickening pulse. Subsided on itself. Epilogue 4 : 200. C. 413. who hears music, feels his solitude Peopled at once. Balau. 4 : 270. C. 605. Ah, Music, wouldst thou help ! Fijijie 4 : 408. C. 715. MUSIC — MYTH 169 Music, yearnings wrought Up with thy fine free force, O Music, that canst thrid, Electrically win a passage. Fijine 4 : 408. C. 716. inspect this quartet-score ! Got long past melody, no word has Music more To say to mortal man ! Fijine 4 : 434. C. 730. I soon was far to fetch — Gone off in company with Music ! Fijine ^-A^G. C. 726. mincing music, turn, trill, tweedle-trash. Ari. A. 5:124. C. 638. — world-wide heaven-high sea where music slept or surged. ia5. 6:67. C. 855. There is no truer truth obtainable By Mau than comes of music. Chas. A. 6 :357. C. 976. How we Feel, hard and fast as what we Know — This were the prize and is the puzzle ! — Music essays to solve. CAas. .-1. 6:358. C. 976. Music ! Dredging deeper yet, Drag into day, — by sound, thy master-net, — The abysmal bottom-growth. Chas. A. 6 : 359. C. 977. ghost-like pant for outlet all in vain Till Music loose them. CAas. /I. 6:360. C. 977. Music was poured by perfect miiiistrants. By Halle, Schu- mann, Piatti, Joachiin. Founder 6 : 387. C. 947. Music's. A help to music's mystery which mind fails To fathom. Pau. 1 : 23. C. 10. Be still to me A key to music's mystery when mind fails. Pau. 1 : 23.* Music's throne Seats somebody whom somebody unseats, aas. /I. 6:361. C. 977. Musician, poor musician scraping gut With horsehair teased that no harmonics come ! Red Cott. 5 : 33. C. 749. Musician's, (such sweet Soft notes as yet musician's cun- ning Never gave the enraptured air.) Pied Piper 2:286. C. 270. Musicians. The rest may reason and welcome : 't is we musi- cians know. Aht F. 4 : 185. C. 383. Mute, overleans the sill O' the window, cold and pale and mute as stone. Strong as stone also. R. and B. 3:432. C. 584. Myself. I myself am what I know not. La S. 6 : 63. C. 853. Myth. A myth may teach : Only, who better would expound it thus Must be Euripides not ^Eschylus. Ber. de M. 6:300. C. 954. fade and fall Myth after myth — the husk-like lies I call New truth's corolla-safeguard. Chas. A. Q: 363. C. 978. 170 NAKEDNESS — NATURE N Nakedness. And Nakedness in her due niche below. Prince H. 4 : 368. C. 696. Name. Its soft meandering Spanish name : What a name ! Floiver's 2:9. C. 166. took her name into his mouth, Licked, and then let it go again, the beast, Signed with his slaver. R. and B. 3 : 222. C. 503. My name helped to a mirtliful circumstance : " Joseph." R. and B. 3:227. C. 505. " I name his name, and there you start and wince As criminal from the red tongs' touch ! " R. and B. 3 : 267. C. 520. some rich name Vowel-lnids thorned about with consonants. .4^.^.5:114. C. 634. Name and deed alike are lost. Herve 5 : 358. C. 816. Names. Two names now snap and flash from mouth to mouth — (Sparks, flint and steel strike). R. and B. 3 : 362. C. 556. Nap. Suddenly starting from a nap, as it were A dog-sleep with one shut, one open orb. R. and B 3: 7. C. 417. Nastiness. hug to heart again The banished nastiness too dear to drop ! Ari. .4.5: 176. C. 659. Nature. Nature would point at one whose quivering lip Was bathed in her enchantments. Pau. 1:2. C. 2. Nature has time, may mend Mistake, she knows occasion will recur. Sor. 1 : 240. C. 93. " See Or shut your eyes," said Nature peevishly, " It nothing skills : I cannot help my case." Childe R. 2 : 332. C. 287. How lessons Nature when I look to learn ? R. and B. 3 : 177. C. 485. Ah, Nature — baffled she recurs, alas! Nature imperiously exacts her due. R. and B. 3 : 336. C. 546. Respect we Nature that makes least as most, Marvellous in the minim ! R. and B. 3 : 428. C. 582. many a thrill Of kinship, I confess to, with the powers Called Nature. Prince H. 4 : 354. C. 691. Nature prefers a motion by unrest, Advancement through this force which jostles that. Prince H. 4 : 376. C. 699. Nature is roused and sets things right herself. Red Cott. 5 : 78. C. 766. all around Nature, and, inside her circle, safety from world's sight and sound. La S. 6 : 56. C. 850. — Man's mild protest that there 's something more than Na- ture, man requires. La S. 6 : 57. C. 851. Nature was made to be by Man enjoyed First. Chris. Sm. 6 : 317. C. 961. At Nature dost thou shrink amazed? God is it who tran- scends. Prol. ^. 6 : 390 ; 7 : 3. C. 987. NATURE — NEUTRALIZER 171 Nature. Oh, Nature — good ! Oh, Art — no whit Less worthy ! Both in one — accurst! 5arf Z>. 7//. G : 398 ; 7 : 22. C. 1)90. Naught. Each was naught to each, must I be tokl ? We were fellow mortals, naught beside ? Evelyn 2 : 24. C. 171. Accounts as naught old gains of rank and birth. Ancestral obligation, recent fame. Dan. Bar. G : 30G. C. 956. Naughtiness, all its tolerated naughtiness. Red Cott. o : 52. C. 75G. Nauseous, were I not, as a man may say, cautions How I trench, more than needs, on the nauseous. Flight 2 : 307. C. 278. Necessity. Necessity, that rules the universe. Ari. A. 5:14G. C. 647. Neck. And her neck looks like marble misted o'er With love- breatli. Pan. 1 : 22. C. 10. Need. Yes, a bitter thing To see our lady above all need of us. Pippa 1 : 349. C. 137. Who, for our own good, makes the need extreme. Till at the last He puts forth might and saves, it. and B. 3 : 268. C. 521. I need thee and I feel thee and I love thee. Paw. 1 : 20. C. 9. Nelson's. — Here 's to Nelson's memory ! Nat. in D. 2:8. C. 166. Neologism. Dare I make use of such neologism. R. and B. 3 : 314. C. 538. Nephevrs. men would merrily say, Halt, deaf and blind, . . . These be the nephews of Pope Innocent ! R. and iJ. 3 : 8. C. 417. Nepotism. Also he peeled off that last scandal-rag Of Nepo- tism. R. and J5. 3 : 8. C. 417. Nerve, the nerve thus laid bare To nip at, new and nice, with finger-nail ! R. and B. 3 : 175. C. 484. Must prove we have — not courage ? well then — nerve ! Two Poets 6 : 91. C. 864. Nerves. Mine are the nerves to quake at a mouse : If a spider drops I shrink with fear. Mary W. 6 : 206. C. 916. Nescience. Of all the lamentable debts incurred By Man through buying knowledge, tliis were worst : That he shouhl find his last gain prove his first Was futile — merely nes- cience absolute. Chas. A. 6 :.362. C. 978. Net. God forsakes me. I am in a net And cannot move. Straf. 1 : 181. C. 69. Nettles. Don't nettles make a broth Wholesome for blood grown lazy and thick ? Epil. Pacch. 5 : 394. C. 829. Neutralizer. That ice-block 'twi.xt the sun and me, lay low The neutralizer of all good and truth. R. and B. 3 : 273. C. 523. 172 NEVER — NIGHT-CAP Never. Never to be again ! But maiij- more of the kind As good, nay, better perchance : is this your comfort to me ? Abt F. 4 : 184. C. 383. New. But don't suppose the new was able to efface The old without a struggle, a pang ! Fifne 4 : 425. C. 725. 'Tis time New hopes should animate the world, new light Should dawn. Para. 1 : 35. C. 15. Quite a new word that means the very same — And o'er the hard place slide they with a smile. R. and B. 3 : 195. C. 492. In rushed new things, the old were rapt away. R. and B. 3 : 210. C. 498. The new adventure for the novel man. Ari.A. 5 : 129. C. 640. Ne'ws. What should delight me like the news of friends Whose memories were a solace to me oft. Para. 1 : 64. C. 26. the enraptured-much But puzzled-more when told the won- drous news. R. and B. 3 : 1 10. C. 458. Oh, better, very best of all the news. Red Cott. 5:4. C. 738. Dearer the news than dayspring after night ! Shah A. 6 :24o. C. 931. Newcastle. Thou, whilom of Newcastle organist ! Chas. A . 6 : 355. C. 975. Nicolo. My sculptor is Nicolo the Pisan, My painter — who but Cimabue ? Old Pict. 2 : 41. C. 177. Night. The night, late strewn with clouds and flying stars, Is blank and motionless. Para. 1 : 84. C. 34. No change ! The weary night is well-nigh spent, The lamp burns low. Para. 1 : iOl. C. 40. whose spirit yearns For a cool night after this weary day. Struf. 1 : 181. C. 69. Day for folly, night for schooling ! Pippa 1 : 365. C. 144. In Florence as I trod the terrace, breathed The beauty and the fearfulness of night. R. and B. 3 : 12. C. 419. Promised as much at the moment ; but, alack. Night brings discretion. R. and B. 3 : 91. C. 450. How quickly night comes ! Lo, already 't is the land Turns sea-like. Fifine 4 : 420. C. 723. note momently the mace Of night fall here, fall there, bring change with every blow. Fifine 4 : 430. C. 728. So night can fuse Earth with her all-comprising sky. Pan 6 : 188. C. 909. Night for her music boasts but owls and bats. Joch. 6 : 226. C. 924. Night wist Her work done and betook herself in mist To marsh and hollow. Ber. de M. 6 : 300. C. 954. Night-cap. Night-cap . . . Old honest guardian of man's head and hair. Red Cott. o:o. C. 738. NIGHT-CAP — NOSE 173 Night-cap. See, the church With its white steeple . . . Perks as it were the night-cap of the town. Red Cott. o : 9. C. 7-10. Night-caps. Night-caps, night's comfort of the human race : Their usage may be growing obsolete. Red Cott. 5 : 6. C. 738. Night's. Day's turn is over, now arrives the night's. Pippa 1 : 3GG. C. 144. Nightmare, a figure that beseems The grisliest nightmare of the Church's dreams. Sor. 1 : 199. C. 77. Ninnies. " Ninnies stock Noodleclom, but folk more sage Re- sist contagious folly, never fear ! " Two Poets 6 : 100. C. 868. Nobility, that which, their life long. They hungered in the hearts of them to gain — Incorporation with nobility. R. mirfi?. 3:154. C. 475. Noble. He is a noble spirit in noble form. Colombe 2 : 208. C. 242. Was noble too, of old blood thrice-refined That shrinks from clownish coarseness in disgust. R. and B. 3 : 123. C. 463. Irregular noble scapegrace — son the same ! R. and B. 3 : 380. C. 563. Nobles. Were not we put into a beaten path. Bid pace the world, we nobles born and bred. R. and B. 3 : 406. C. 573. Nobleness. All with a touch of nobleness, despite Their error, upward tending all though weak. Para. 1 : 121. C. 48. Noise. How good is noise ! what 's silence but despair Of mak- ing sound match gladness never there? Chas. A. 6:364. C. 978. Nonsense-work. It 's fancying, fable-making, nonsense-work. Sludge 4 : 226. C. 399. Noon. Noon is the conqueror. Ger. de L. 6: 349. C. 973. Noontide, the stress of the noontide — those sunbeams like swords ! Saul 2 : 48. C. 180. Normandy. Meek, hitherto un-Murrayed bathing-place. Best loved of seacoast - nookful Normandy ! Red Cott. 5 : 1. C. 737. Normandy shown minute yet magnified. Red Cott. 5 : 5. C. 738. Norse, those tall grave dazzling Norse, High-cheeked, lank- haired, toothed whiter than the morse. Sor. 1 : 241. C. 93. North--wrind. Still the north-wind, by God's grace ! Herve 5:356. C. 816. Northern. Northern thought is slow and durable. Luria 2:402. C. 315. Nose, clear as flint On either side the formidable nose Curved, cut and colored like an eagle's claw. How it S. 4:59. C. 336. 174 NOSE — OBJECT Nose. The long triiimpliant nose attains. Inn. A. 5 : 277. C. 787. Nostrils, nostrils wide Waited their incense. Ari. A. 5 :113. C. 633. Nothing. Make nothing of my day because so brief ? Rather make more. 5or. 1 : 314. 0.123. Nothing-perfect. The submission of man's nothing-perfect to God's all-complete. Saul 2 : 56. C. 183. Nothings. Last, the nothings that extinguish embers of a vivid day. La S. 6 : 56. C. 850. Nothingness. (Oh, here as elsewhere, nothingness of man ! ) n. and B. 3 : 379. C. 563. Novel, scrofulous French novel . . . Simply glance at it, you grovel ... in Belial's gripe. Solil. 2 : 13. C. 168. Novelty. I like to use the thing I find. Rather than strive at unfound novelty. Prince H. 4 : 337. C. 684. Novice. AVith craftsmen versed as they What chance of competition when the tools Only a novice wields ? Geo. B.D.6 -.322. C. 962. Null. Is thrice tried now, found threefold worse than null. R. and B. 3 : 166. C. 480. Nullity. I call a nullity in female shape. Vapid disgust, soon to be pungent plague. R. and B. 3 .-428. C. 582. The nullity of cultivated souls. Red Cott. 5:3. C. 737. Oars. Then, in a frenzy, so the noble oars Churned the black water white. Balau. 4 : 265. C. 603. Oared. Pricked by the reed and fretted by the fly, Oared by the boatman-spider's pair of arms! Ari. A. 5:103. C. 630. Oaths, oaths flung At me like so many fire-balls, fast as he could wag his tongue. Clive 6 : 162. C. 896. Obedience. Crowned him, this time, the virtuous woman's way, With an exact obedience. R. and B. 3 : 340. C. 548. Obedient, obedient to the end According to the light allotted, law Prescribed thy life. R. and B. 3 : 379. C. 563. Obey. My reasons after ; reason upon reason After : but now, obey me ! King V. 1: 383. C. 151. Since it is he can strike, let her obey ! R. and B. 3 : 435. C. 585. Obeys. No animal — much less our lordly Man — Obeys its like. Geo. B. D. G : 322. C. 962. Object. No matter what the object of a life, Small work or large, . . . There are known fruits to judge obedience by. Prince H. 4: -.336. C. 684. OBLIVION — OLD 175 Oblivion. Yet, a little while, . . . and here 's time paid liis tax, Oblivion gone home with her harvesting. R. and B. 3 : 10. C. 418. smoke. Silence, oblivion, all death-damps that choke ! Two Poets 6 : 79. C. 860. Obloquy. I vowed to rest and smile no more Until I cleared liis name from obloquy. Kinr/ C. 1:394. C. 155. Obscurity. No, in renouncing fame, my loss was light. Choos- ing obscurity, my chance was well ! R. and B. 3 : 472. C. 599. Obsequiousness, give submission. Obsequiousness and flattery a turn. SouVs Tr. 2 : 340. C. 290. Obstacles. Old things are passed and all again is new, Over and gone the obstacles to peace. R. and B. 3 : 326. C. 543. 'Mid obstacles in seeming, points that prove Advantage. R. and B. 3 : 365. C. 557. Obtuse, too obtuse Of ear, through iteration of command. R.and B.^:ZS2. C. 564. Occasion, a brisk lad. Who never lets a good occasion slip. R. and B. 3 : 36. C. 428. But life 's hard. Occasion rare. Prince H. 4 : 353. C. 691. Occasions. No more occasions now, though he should crave Just one, in right of superhuman toil. Sor. 1 :292. C. 114. Ocean. We mortals cross the ocean of this world Each in his average cabin of a life. Bishop B. 4 : 94. C. 350. Ocean's. O laughters manifold Of ocean's ripple at didl earth's despair ! Ger. deL.6: 348. C. 972. Odious. Odious in spite of every attribute Commonly deemed love-worthy ? Mihrab 6 : 255. C. 935. O'erlooked. Nobody o'erlooked, save God. Pietro 6:174. C. 902. O'erpuuished. O'erpimished wrong grew right. Epil. Camel-D. 6 : 260. C. 937. Offensive, wari'anted no whit Offensive to instructed taste. Ari. A. 5:233. C. 678. Offer. And, all these loves, . . . Thev offer up to God for a present ? Chris.-Eve 4 : 17. C. 322. Offspring. The hopeful offspring of high parentage Was fleece-marked moral and religious sheep. Red Cott. 5 : 86. C. 769. Old. I make the best of the old, nor try for new. Prince H. 4 : 337. C. 684. A poor man, rarely having handled lance, And rather old, weary, and far from sure His Squires are not the Giant's friends. Straf. 1:153. C. 59. If old things remain old things all is well. Any Wife 2 :68. C. 188. old, O' the wane at least, in all things : what do you say To 176 OLD — ORBS her who frankly thus confirms my doubt ? iJ. and B. 3 : 426. C. 581. Old. How these old men like giving youth a push ! R. m^d B. 3 : 465. C. 596. Grow old along with me ! The best is yet to be, The last of life, for which the first was made. Ben Ezra 4 : 185. C. 383. I wager 't is old to you As the story of Adam and Eve, and possibly quite as true. Ivan 6 : 131. C. 881. Old, yea, but, undiminished of a drop. The vital essence pulsed. Joch. 6 : 211. C. 918. Olive. The statist's olive as the poet's bay. Ari. A. o: 105. C. 630. Olive-plants. Look at those four young precious olive-plants. R.andB.^:^o. C. 589. Olive-trees. The wind makes olive-trees up yonder hill Whiten and shudder. Joch. 6 : 224. C. 924. Ominous. The same : Only with something ominous and dark, Fatal, inevitable. 5?ra/. 1:190. C. 73. Omnipotence. Never enough faith in omnipotence, — Never too much, bv parity, of faith In impuissance. Cherries 6 : 264. C. 939. Back are we brought thus to the starting-point — Man's impo- tency, God's omnipotence. Bean-St. 6 : 276. C. 944. Omniscience. Omniscience sees, Omnipotence could stop, Om- nibenevolence pardons. R. and B. 3:447. C. 590. Once. It once might have been, once only. Youth and A. 4 : 217. C. 396. One. I would have one joy. But one in life, so it were wholly mine. Pau. 1 : 15. C. 7. I would have but one Delight on earth, so it were wholly mine, One rapture all my soul could fill. Pau. 1 : 15.* If any two creatures grew into one. They would do more than the world has done ; Though each apart were never so weak. Flight 2 : 303. C. 276. Out of the genial morning company. One face is left to take into the night. Luria 2 : 399. C. 314. Oh, you purged the skv Of all gods save the One, the great and good. R. and B. 3 :447. C. 590. Operation. He the Operant — who shall dare Describe His operation ? Joch. 6 : 231. C. 926. Opportunity, lost the opportunity Through timid scruples as to right and wrong. Prince H. 4 : 363. C. 694. Opportunities, what opportunities the virtuous forego, the villanous seize. Pippa 1 : 362. C. 143. Optic. Friend, did you need an optic glass, Which were your choice ? Prol. A sol. 6 : 389 ; 7 : 1. C. 987. Orbs. And how the dark orbs dwelt deep underneath, Looked ORDAINED — OWN 177 out of such a sad sweet heaven on me ! R. and B. 3 : 233. C. 507. Ordained. How then should man, the all-unworthy, dare Pro- pose to set aside a thing ordained ? Family 6 : 246. C. 932. Ordeal. He staggers through the ordeal : let him go, Strew no fresh fire before him ! Straf. 1 : 177. C. 68. Ordinary. An ordinary soul, no more, no less. About whose life earth's common sights revolve. Two Poets 6 : 90. C. 864. went ou, in peace or strife, The world's way, lived an ordinary life. Two Poets 6 -.90. C. 864. Ore. One particle of ore beats out such leaf ! Red Cott. 5 : 75. C. 765. — No matter if the ore for which zeal delves Be gold or cop- rolite. Geo. B. D. G : 320. C. 962. Original. 'T is the faith that launched point-blank her dart At the head of a lie — taught Original Sin. Gold Hair 4 : 169. C. 378. Osculation. Such osculation was a potent means, it. and B. 3 : 336. C. 546. Outcry, the world's outcry Around the rush and ripple of any fact Fallen stonewise. R. and B. 3 : 19. C. 422. Outrage. When evil's mastery is understood In some plain outrage. Ber. de M. 6 : 297. C. 953. Outraged, outraged, we protest by eye's recoil The opposite proves somewhere rule and law ! Ari. A. 5 : 130. C. 641. Outside. Learned, life-long, i' the first outside of things, Though bat for blindness to what lies beneath. Balau. 4 : 303. C. 618. Out'ward. It is the outward product men appraise. R. and B. 3:393. C. 568. Over. All 's over, then : does truth sound bitter As one at first believes ? Lost Mis. 2 : 20. C. 170. Overburdened. Why, the overburdened mind Broke down, what was a brain became a blaze. R. and B. 3 : 64. C. 439. Oversight. Oversight of the master just supplied Bv zeal i' the servant. R. and B. 3 : 187. C. 489. this single oversight of care, This hebetude that marred saga- city. R. and B. 3 :374. C. 561. Ovid. As Ovid, a like sufferer in the cause Planted a primrose- patch by Pontus. R. and B. 3 : 60. C. 438. OTvn. I had fancied nothing that bears price In the whole world was left to call my own. SouVs Tr. 2 : 337. C. 289. there 's one thing plain and positive ; Man seeks his own good at the whole world's cost. Luria 2 : 365. C. 300. 178 PACCHIAROTTO — PAIN Pacchiarotto. Giacomo Pacchiarotto Wlio took " Reform " for his motto ? Pacch. 5 : 318. C. 802. Paced. I . . . paced its lozeuge-brickwork spiinkled cool. R. and B. 3 : 11. C. 419. Pacific. He came pacific, rather, as strength shotikl. Balau. 4 : 299. C. GIG. Pagans. Pagans held, we know, ^lan always ought to aim at good and truth. R. and B. 3 : 337. C. 547. Paganini. From this did Paganiui comb the fierce Electric sparks. Red Cott. 5:7. C. 739. Paid, paid according as heart's-will had met Hand's-power in Art's endeavor to ex]>ress. Fr. Fu. G : 331. C. 9G5. Pain. But when the heart suffers a blow. Will the pain pass so soon, do you know ? Glove 2 : 250. C. 257. Circumvallated month by month, and week By week, . . . closer and yet closer still with pain. R. and B. 3 : 123. C. 463. — as if The guardian angel discontinued pain Because the hope of cure was gone at last. R. and B. 3 : 21G. C. 500. Longer the sufferance, stronger grows the pain. R. and B. 3:301. C. 533. at most expenditure Of pain bv Who devised pain. it. and B. 3 : 386. C. 565. Be our joys three-parts pain ! Ben Ezra 4 : 18G. C. 384. Is it for nothing we grow old and weak. We whom God loves ? When pain ends, gain ends too. Death in D. 4:196. C. 387. He doth His worst in this our life, Giving just respite lest we die through pain. Saving last pain for worst, — with which, an end. Caliban 4 : 212. C. 394. he could not see a beast in pain. Much less a man, without the will to aid. Red Cott. 5 : 72. C. 763. Soul, if untrammelled by flesh, unapprehensive of pain ! Ixion 6 : 208. C. 916. What were the bond 'twixt man and man, dost judge, Pain once abolished ? Mihrab 6 : 254. C. 935. Put pain from out the world, what room were left For thanks to God, for love to Man ? Mihrah 6 : 255. C. 936. But pain — see God's Wisdom at work ! Mihrab 6 : 256. C. 936. Man's sense avails to only see, in pain, A hateful chance no man but would avert. Mihrab 6 : 256. C. 936. In the eye of God Pain may have purpose and be justified. Mihrab 6 : 256. C. 936. Reflected possibilities of pain. Forsooth, just chasten pleas- ure ! Bean-at. 6 : 275. C. 943. PAIN — PALM-APHIS 179 Pain, pain that was ... — Forgotten, pain as sure to be let bide aloof its time. Bean-F: 6 : 403 ; 7 : 36. C. 992. Pains. There 's none cares, like a fellow of the craft, For the all-unestimated sum of pains That go to a success the world can see. Luria 2 : 381. C. 307. the serpent pains which herald, swarming in, the dragon death. La S.6: 64. C. 854. Painfully, thou shalt painfully attain to joy While hope and fear and love shall keep thee man ! Para. 1 : 120. C. 48. Paint. But nobody cared ask to paint . . . Nor grew a poet over hair and eyes Four little years ago. R. and B. 3 : 69. C. 441. Your business is to paint the souls of men. Fra Lippo 4 : 78. C. 344. A fine way to paint soul, by painting body So ill, the eye can't stop there, must go further And can't fare worse. Fra Lippo 4 : 78. C. 344. God's works — paint any one, and count it crime To let a truth slip. Fra Lippo 4 : 80. C. 345. Does he paint ? be fain would write a poem. One Word 4 ; 125. C. 362. No, — pamt the peasant girl all peasant-like. Spirit and flesh. Fr. Fu. 6 : 341. C. 970. Painted, we 're made so that we love First when we see them painted, things we have passed Perhaps a hundred times nor cared to see. Fra Lippo 4 : 80. C. 345. Painter. I am a painter who cannot paint. Pippa 1 : 347. C. 137. Wliy, first he sedulously practiseth. This painter, — girding loin and lighting lamp. R. and B. 3 : 320. C. 540. This strange thing happened to a painter once. Bea. Sig. 6 : 412 ; 7 : 57. C. 996. Painters. You 're not of the true painters, great and old. Fra Lippo 4 : 79. C. 344. Palace, a palace there — Or say, a fissure in the honest earth Whence long ago had curled the vapor fii-st. R. and B. 3 : 13. C. 419. Palace-rooms, these palace-room-s Pregnant with memories of the past. King C. 1 : 410. C. 161. Palate. Tickles his palate as I meant it should. Plot-C. 6 : 267. C. 940. Palette, a palette primed, each squeeze Of oil-paint in its proper patch. Bea. Sig. 6 : 417 ; 7 : 67. C. 998. Palliate. To palliate — well, explain. Expurgate in some de- gree Your soul of its ugly stain. Bad D. II. 6 : 396 ; 7 : 19. C. 990. Palm-aphis. There 's the palm-aphis, minute miracle As won- drous every whit as thou or I. Bean-St. 6 : 274. C. 943. 180 PALM A — PART Palma. Palma, Dante spoke with in the clear Amorous silence of the Swoouiug-sphere. Sor. 1 : 306. C. 119. Pambo. a grave tale told in crambo . . . Whereof the hero is Pambo. Pambo 6 : 235. C. 928. Pamperer. some gross pamperer of the flesh And niggard in the spirit's nouiishment. R. and B. 3 : 3.51. C. 552. Pan. Arcadia, night, a cloud. Pan, and the moon. Pan 6 : 190. C. 910. Pang. — would pluck pang forth, but unclench No gripe in the act, let fall no money-piece. R. and B. 3 : .369. C. 559. Paolo. a shrewd younger poorer brother yet. The Abate Paolo, a regular priest. R. and B. 3 : 39. C. 429. Paracelsus. And this was Paracelsus ! Para. 1:122. C. 48. Parasite, parasite and picker-up of crumbs. He had hung on long. R. and B. 3 : 77. C. 444. dijjped and ducked, Truckled and played the parasite in vain. Red Cott. 5 -.90. C. 770. distribute — melon-like — Portions to whoso played the para- site. Melon 6 : 242. C. 930. Pardon. There may be pardon yet : all 's doubt beyond. Surely the bitterness of death is past ! A Blot 2 : 157. C. 222. Pardonable. So politic, so self-preservative, Therefore so pardonable — though so wrong ! Red Cott. 5 : 43. C. 752. Pardoned, wait us, Pardoned in heaven, the first by the throne! Lost L. 2:4:. C. 164. Parents. O we poor parents — could we prophesy ! Red Cott. 5 : 51. C. 756. Parents'. Lovers grow cold, men learn to hate their wives, And only parents' love can last our lives. Pippa 1: 331. C. 130. Parian. The first faint scratch O' the stone ^\^ll test its na- ture, teach its worth To idiots who name Parian — coprolite. R. and B. 3 :2-io. C. 500. Paris. For the whole world to worship — nothing less ! Was not the whole polite world Paris, pray ? Two Poets 6 : 82. C. 861. Paris holds the pick of earth. Red Cott. 5 : 19. C. 743. Paris'. Paris' self Superlatively big with life and death To all the world. Red Cott. 5 : 75. C. 764. Parnassus, he hath scaled Parnassus at one jump. Joining the Delphic quill and Getic trump. Two Poets 6 : 88. C. 863. Parsimonious. Warily parsimonious, when no need, Waste- ful as drunkenness at undue times ? Karshish 4 : 67. C. 339. Parson. Some parson, some smug crop-haired smooth-chinned sort Of curate-creature. Inn A. 5 : 260. C. 780. Part, learn Man's proper play with truth in part, before En- trusted with the whole. Ber. de M. 6 : 295. C. 952. PART — PAST 181 Part. I seem to see ! We meet and part ; 't is brief. Any Wife 2 : 68. C. 188. Suppose that we part (work done, comes play). Pamho 6 : 235. C. 928. So we but meet nor part again! Spccul. 6:394; 7:13. C. 989. Parties. Two parties take the world up, and allow No third, yet have one principle, subsist By the same injustice. Sor. 1:282. Clio. Pasquin's. The street of the Governo, Pasquin's Street, it. and B. 3 : 461. C. 595. Passion. Only I discern — Infinite passion, and the pain Of finite hearts that yearn. Two in C. 2 : 73. C. 189. folks who put me in a passion May find me pipe after another fashion. Pied Piper 2 : 286. C. 270. moved, from pathos at the wrong endured. To passion. R. and B. 3 : 22. C. 423. passion . . . Indisputably mistress of the man Whose form of worship is self-sacrifice. R. and B. 3 : 211. C. 498. The passion that left the ground to lose itself in the sky. Abt r. 4 : 184. C. 383. it was mere passion and mistake, Or erring zeal for right, which changed the truth. Death in D. 4 : 200. C. 389. calm above ]\Iy passion, the old statuesque regard, The sad petrific smile ! Numph. 5 : 350. C. 814. what wonder if passion warms The pulse in a man if you play with his heart ? Mar. Rel. 6 : 123. C. 877. Passion it was that made those breath-bursts thick I took for mirth subsiding into rest. Ger. de L. 6 :350. C. 973. The dormant passion needing but a look To burst into immense life ! Inap. 6 : 400 ; 7 : 27. C. 991. Passion's. I do not tell a lie so arrant As say ray passion's wings are furled up. Chris-Eve 4 : 26. C. 325. Passions, with many a weed, And plenty of passions run to seed. But a little good grain too. J. Lee 4 : 156. C. 374. the infinitude Of passions, loves and hates, man pampers till his mood Becomes himself. Fijine 4 : 427. C. 726. Passionless. Passionless 'mid their passionate votaries. Para. 1 : 42. C. 18. Passive, wisel}' passive Where action's fruitless. Soul's Tr. 2 : 339. C. 290. Past, the past is in its grave Though its ghost haunts us. Paw. 1:2. C. 3. I saw no use in the past : only a scene Of degradation, ugliness and tears, The record of disgraces best forgotten, A sullen page in hum.an chronicles Fit to erase. Para. 1 : 120. C. 47. to see the dim Abysmal past divide its hatef id surge. .Sor. 1 : 194. C. 75. 182 PAST — PATRIOT-STAR Past, the blotted past 's a blank. King C. 1:394:. C. 155. The past Breaks up beneath my footing. Druses 2 : 117. C. 205. Do not think too much upon the past ! A Blot 2 : 177. C. 230. you enable me to risk my future. By giving me a past beyond recall. Colomhe 2 : 193. C. 236' Ponder on the entire past Laid together thus at last. Flight 2:304. C. 277. For past is past. it. aiid B. 3 : 245. C. 512. I own the Past profuse Of power each side, perfection every turn. Ben Ezra 4 : 187. C. 384. There one may fairly throw behind one's back The used-up worn-out Past, we want away. And make a fresh beginning of stale life. Red Cott. 5 : 22. C. 744. Ah, the Past, the pearl-gift tlirown To hogs, time 's opportu- nity, /oc/t. 6:213. C. 919. on his heart's eminence An altar to the never-dying Past. Dan. Bar. 6 : 310. C. 958. the Past indeed Is past, gives way before Life's best and last, The all-including Future ! Ger. de L. 6 :351. C. 973. Past help, past reach ! 'T is in the heart — you cannot reach the heart. King C. 1 : 412. C. 162. Paten. Against my heart, beneath my head, bowed low, As we priests carry the paten. R. and B. 3 :225. C. 504. Path, a path Inviting you, distinct with footprints yet Of many a mighty marcher gone that way. Para. 1 : 40. C. 17. Patience, there are times when patience proves at fault. Para. 1 : 70. C. 28. — You look away and your lip is curled ? Patience, a mo- ment's space ! Light W. 2 : 277. C. 267. But patience under wrong works slow and sure. Soul's Tr. 2 : 339. C. 290. — preferred plav prodigy Of patience which the world calls cowardice. R. and B. 3 : 184. C. 488. Have patience ! In this sudden smoke from hell, — So things disguise themselves, — I cannot see. R. and B. 3 : 189. C. 489. our patience at the boiling-point. Red Cott. 5 : 12. C. 741. Patient. Patient through the watches long, Serving most with none to see. Serenade 2 : 74. C. 190. with the patient brow And lamentable smile on those poor lips. R. and B. 3 : 68. C. 441. I will be patient and proud, and soberly acquiesce. Alt V. 4 : 185. C. 383. Patriot-star. a patriot-star Steadfast athwart our country's night of things, To beacon. Ari. A. 5 : 117. C. 635. i PATRIOTISM — PEARL 183 Patriotism, seems this patriotism The easiest virtue for a selfish man To acquire. Pippa 1 : 355. C. 140. Patron, the so-styled Patron of the Poor, Official mouthpiece of the five Too poor to fee a better. R. and B. 3:5. C. 416. Pause. Pause here upon this strip of time Allotted you out of eternity ! King C. 1 : 410. C. 161. How dare we go without a reverent pause, A growing less unfit for heaven ? SouVs Tr. 2 : 341. C. 291. This recreative pause and breathing-while. R. and B. 3 : 345. C. 550. Paved. paved all too fine For human footsteps' smirch. Bad D. III. 6 : 398 ; 7 : 21. C. 990. Pay. Prophet's pay with Christians, now as in the Jews' age, Still is — stoning. Pietro 6 : 168. C. 899. Peace. Here we 've got peace ; and aghast I 'm Caught think- ing war the true pastime. Glove 2 : 247. C. 256. I tried peace : did that promise, when peace failed, Strife should not follow? ^ouZ's Tr. 2 : 34-5. C. 292. All the jar stops, and there is peace at once ! Luria 2 : 399. C. 314. All outside is lone field, moon and such peace — Flowing in, filling up as with a sea. it. and B. 3 : 245. C. 512. the breadth before of lapsing peace. Where broods the halcyon and the fish leaps free. R. and B. 3 : 455. C. 593. Are we not here to learn the good of peace through strife, Of love through hate, and reach knowledge by ignorance ? FiJine4.-A2S. C. 727. Ah, could our people know what Peace implies ! Ari. A. 5 :124. C. 638. Plenty and pastime wait on peace, not war ! Ari. A. 5 : 131. C. 641. Nav, after earth, comes peace Born out of life-long battle ? Ber. de M. 6 : 296. C. 952. Bring our inside strife to peace Ere we wage, on the outside, war ! Rev. 6 : 435 ; 7 : 104. C. 1005. Peaceful. I am grown peaceful as old age to-night. I regret little, I would change still less. Andrea 4: : 88. C. 348. The people are as peaceful as the place. Red Cott. 5 : 14. C. 741. Peacock. Shall I wed wife, and all my days rejoice I gained the peacock ? Joch. 6 : 220. C. 922. Peaks. All the peaks soar, but one the rest excels. Gram. Fun. 2 : 310. C. 279. Pearl, is it a pearl . . . That great round glory of pellucid stufif, A fish secreted round a grain of grit ! R. and B. 3 : 113. C. 459. Fighting-cock-fashion, — thev had filched a pearl From dung- heap. R. and B. 3 : 430. ' C. 583. 184 PEARL — PERFECT Pearl. In the core of one pearl all the shade and the shine of the sea. Sum. Bon. 6 -.393 ; 1 -.11. C. 988. Tlirougb the power in a pearl. Pearl 6 : 393 ; 7 : 12. C. 988. Peccadillos, peccadillos incident to youth, Especially youth iiigh-born ; for youth means love. R. and B. 3 :24. C. 424. Pedants. Plague take all your pedants, say I ! Sih. Scltaf. 2 : 10. C. 167. Pedestrian, a sage pedestrian picks his way. Red Cott. 5 : 27. C. 746. Peerless. Nature's law — Given the peerless woman, certainly Somewhere shall be the peerless man to match ! Inn A. 5 : 264. C. 782. Pelf. Must a game be played for the sake of pelf ? Stat, and B. 2 : 328. C. 286. — pelf Smoothens the human mudlark's lodging. Geo. B. D. 6:319. C. 961. Pen. By his wife's pen, guided from end to end, As if it had been just so much Chinese. R. and B. 3 :85. C. 447. Pen, truce to further gambols ! R. and B. 3 : 289. C. 529. men War-wearied get amusement from that pen And pajjer we grow sick of. Forgiv. 5 : 365. C. 819. crowquill calligraph His pen goes blotting, blurring, as an ox Tramples a tiower-bed. Tico Poets 6 : 85. C. 862. Pens, and pens, good Lord, Who knows if you drive them or they drive you ? Sludge 4 : 226. C. 399. Penetrate. And whoso desires to penetrate Deeper, must dive by the spirit-sense. House 5 : 337. C. 809. Pennon, how the pennon from its dome. Frenetic to be free, makes one red stretch for home ! Fifine 4 : 385. C. 703. Penury. No ! penury, inertness and grimace. In some strange sort, were the land's portion. Childe R. 2 : 332. C. 287. (in the fortitude of years fifteen, So good a pedagogue is penury.) R. and B. 3 : 149. C. 473. People. The People for us — were the People for us ! Straf. 1 : 142. C. 55. And yet the people grew, the people grew. Grew ever. Sor. 1 : 266. C. 103. A people is but the attempt of many To rise to the completer life of one. Luria 2 : 403. C. 315. Perdition, would you send A soul straight to perdition, dying frank An atheist ? R. and B. 3 : 454. C. 592. Perfect. They are perfect — how else ? they shall never change : We are faulty — why not ? we have time in store. Old Pict. 2 : 40. C. 177. thou wouldst be perfect, white and clean Outside as inside, soul and soul's demesne. Any Wife 2 :68. C. 188. perfect brow, And perfect eyes, and more than perfect mouth. Andrea 4 : 85. C. 347. PERFECT — PHILOSOPHY 185 Perfect. Perfect I call Thy plan : . . . Maker, remake, com- plete, — I trust what Thou shalt do ! Ben Ezra 4 : 187. C. 384. Blazed in the full-blown glory of her Spring. Peerlessly per- fect, form and face. Red Cott. 5 : 35. C. 749. Perfection. What's come to perfection perishes. Old Pict. 2 : 40. C. 177. An hour's perfection can't recur. Dls Al. ^-.llo. C. 380. So all whereat perfection stays ? Appear. 5 : 351. C. 814. the dear Fleshly perfection of the human shape. Fr. Fu. 6 : 329. C. 965. Perfection's. Reached, one may say, Perfection's haven quite, And there cast anchor. Two Poets 6 : 93. C. 865. Perfections, so perfections tire, — Whiten to wanness, till . . . let others note The ever-new invasion ! Chas. A. G: 360. C. 977. Perfidy. I came, thank God for it, To learn how far such per- fidy can go ! Straf. 1 : 171. C. 65. Performance. As the power, expect performance ! God's be God's as mine is mine ! La S. G : 64. C. 854. Perhaps, the ancient idol, . . . The grand Perhaps ! Bishop B. 4 : 96. C. 351. Perplexed. What was there here should have perplexed your wit For a wink of the owl-eyes of you ? R. and B. 3 : 229. C. 505. Peter's. We place it in Peter's time when hearts were great not small, Germanized, Frenchified. Ivltn 6 : 131. C. 881. Petrifactions. You too are petrifactions of a kind : Move not a muscle that shows mercy. R. and B. 3 : 452. C. 592. Petrify. You steep the substance, you would lubricate, In wa- ters that but touch to peti-ify ! R. and B. 3 : 452. C. 592. Petty. Here did a petty nature split on rock Of vulgar wants predestinate for such. R. and B. 3 : 155. C. 476. Petty feat and yet prodigious. La S. 6 : 54. C. 849. Petulant, petulant speeches, inconsiderate acts, Xow over- hazard, overcaution now. Luria 2 : 365. C. 300. Pheidias. Ah, too high my fancy-fliglit ! Pheidias, forgive, and Zeuxis bear with me. Ari. ^4.5: 165. C. 654. Pliilosopher's. A philosopher's life is spent in discovering that, of the half-dozen truths he knew when a child, such an one is a lie. SouVs Tr. 2 : 354. C. 296. Philosophic. The philosophic mind . . . Smilingly knows . . • sits Waiting till old things go and new arrive. R. and B. 3 : 326. C. 542. Philosophy, to roll under his tongue this sweeter morsel still, — the feeling that, through immense philosophy, he does not feel, he rather thinks, above you and me ! Soul's Tr. 2 : 350. C. 295. 186 PHILOSOPHY — PINES Philosophy. A man is wedded to philosophy, Married to statesmanship ; a man is old. R. and B. 3 : 331. C. 544. Phrase. Thus — in the antique penman's very phrase. R. and B. 3 : 356. C. 554. a concliidinsj phrase So silver-soft, yet penetrative too. Red Cott. 5 : 64. C. 760. Phryne. Never was knock-knee known nor splay-foot found In Phyrne. R. and B. 3 : 324. C. 542. Physic, in vain Had Physic striven her best against the spite Of fell disease. Joch. 6 : 212. C. 819. Physician. I heard Himself prescribe, That great Physician, and dared lance the core Of the bad ulcer. R. and B. 3 : 180. C. 486. What physician shrinks From needful contact with a corpse ? Forgiv. 5 : 364. C. 819. Pick. AYe want the pick o' the earth to practise with. Not its offscouring, halt and deaf and blind. R. and B. 3 : 196. C. 492. Pickthank. To hear that pickthank, further his designs ! King C.l-.'ddo. C. 156. Pictures. Their pictures are left to the mercies still Of deal- ers and stealers, Jews and the English. Old Pict. 2 : 43. C. 178. Picturesque, homely sward And not the rock-rough pictur- esque for me ! Bifur. 5 : 347. C. 812. Hand-write what 's legible yet picturesque. Tivo Poets 6 : 98. C. 867. Pilgrimage, in its pilgrimage O'er old unwandered waste ways of the world. R. and B. 3 : 17. C. 421. Evil and brief hath been my pilgrimage. St. Prax. 4 : 91. C. 349. Pillar. By Sebzevar a certain pillar stands So aptly that its gnomon tells the hour. Pillar 6 : 209. C. 941. Pilotage. You take ship-carpentry for pilotage, Stop rat-holes, while a sea sweeps through the breach. R. and B. 3 : 284. C. 527. Pine. Clearance and clearance break the else-unconquered growth Of pine. Ivbn 6 : 131. C. 881. each village death-begirt By wall and wall of pine — unprobed undreamed abyss. Ivan 6 : 131. C. 881. Quiet in its cleft broods — what the after-age Knows and names a pine, a nation's heritage. Touch 6 : 191. C. 910. Pine-trees. One by one, row after row, Up and up the pine- trees go. Flight 2 -.289. C. 271. Pine--wrood. Down the grass path gray with dew, Under the pine-wood, blind with boughs. Pippa 1 : 332. C. 130. Pines. The herded pines commune and have deep thoughts. Para. 1 : 118. C. 47. PINES — PLAY 187 Pines. Ah, pines, how straight you grow, Nor bend one pity- ing branch, true breed of brutal snow ! lean : 133. C. 882. the pines, Mountains and valleys mingling made one mass Of black with void black heaven. Pan 6 : 188. C. 909. Pioneer. As who must grub and grab, play pioneer. Red Cott. 5 : 21. C. 744. Pits, my fellows ! Pits of ignorance — to fill, and heaps of prejudice — to level. Pietro G : 175. C. 903. Pitch. I took its print as pitch Takes what it cools beneath. Ivan 6 : 137. C. 884. Pity, for God's sake, He who is Pity. R. and B. 3:382. C. 564. somehow rather urged To pity than disgust. Fifine 4 : 428. C. 727. What means the sad slow silver smile above My clay but pity, pardon ? Numph. 5 : 348. C. 813. As night needs day, as shine needs shade, so good Needs evil : how were pity understood Unless by pain ? Fr. Fu. 6 : 339. C. 969. Not one spark Of pity in that steel-gray glance. Ger. de L. 6 : 349. C. 972. Place. The place is silent and aware ; It has had its scenes, its joys and crimes. By Fire. 2 : 62. C. 186. We V Why, where 's my place But by her side, and where yours but by mine ? A Blot 2 : 165. C. 225. That such a cloud should break, such trouble be, Ere a mau settle, soul and body, down Into his true place and take rest forever ! Luria 2 : 398. C. 313. Plain, one vast red drear burnt-up plain. Flight 2 : 289. C. 271. Nothing but plain to the horizon's bound. Cliilde R. 2 : 332. C. 287. Still, a few daylight doses of plain life. Cock-crow and spar- row-chirp. R. and B. 3 :250. C. 514. Plain-speaking, plain-speaking: 'tis a trick I keep. Straf. 1 : 140. C. 54. Plants. Like plants in mines which never saw the sun, But dream of him, and guess where he may be. And do their best to climb and get to him. Para. 1: 121. C. 48. God plants us where we grow. R. and B. 3 : 243. C. 511. Plausibility. Tell her own story her own way, and turn My plausibility to nothingness ! R. and B. 3 : 441. C. 587. Plausibilities. Not absolutely formed to be the dupe Of shal- low plausibilities alone. Para. 1:66. C. 27. Play. Each incident of this strange human play Pri^-ily acted on a theatre, That seemed secure from every gaze but God's. R.and B.^:^1Q. C. 598. 188 PLEA — POET Plea. A parlous plea, Put in with noticeable effect. R. and B. 3:7. C. 417. Pleas. Oh, pleas of all sorts shall abound, be sure. R. and B. 3 : 401. C. 571. Plead. This may forsooth plead dinned ear, jaded sense. The vice o' the watcher who bides near the bell. R. and B. 3 : 3G6. C. 557. Pleading, doth, all-unheard, My pleading fail to move thee ? Joch. 6 : 216. C. 920. Please. If thou shalt please, dear God, if thou shalt please ! Para. 1 : 107. C. 43. her wish To please me outstrips in its subtlety My power of being pleased. A Blot 2 : 148. C. 218. Pleasure. Enable man to wring, from out all pain. All pleas- ure for a common heritage. R. and B. 3 : 387. C. 566. For, pleasure being the sole good in the world, Any one's pleas- ure turns to some one's pain. R. and B. 3 :415. C. 577. Get pleasure, 'scape pain, — give your preference To the im- mediate good, for time is brief. R. and B. 3 :421. C. 579. Pleasure must succeed to pleasure, else past pleasure turns to pain. LaS. 6: 60. C. 852. Pleasure with profit happily combined. Two Poets 6 : 84. C. 861. Pleasures. Earth's tribute-money, pleasures great and small. Red Cott. 5 : 77. C. 765. I know my own appointed patch i' the world, What pleasures me or pains there. Bean-St. 6 : 275. C. 94.3. Pleurisy. — Virtue in a chafe should change her linen quick, Lest pleurisy get start of providence. R. and B. 3 : 137. C. 469. Plod. I prepare to plod on my old way. And somewhat wearily, I must confess ! Colomhe 2 : 230. C. 250. Plot. Something is in the air. Under the earth, some plot against my peace. R. and B. 3 : 52. C. 434. Ploughshare. Say but just this : ' We praise one helpful whom we call The Holder of the Ploughshare.' Ecket. 6 : 154. C. 893. Poem. You are a poem, though your poem 's naught. Trans. 4 : 58. C. 336. my poem : masticate Sense, sight, and song there ! Digest these, and I praise your peptics' state. Prol. Fer. 6 : 240. C. 929. Poems. Thy life stays in the poems men shall sing, The pic- tures men shall study. Cleon 4 : 118. C. 359. the poems in mv soul, Tlie passionate faith, the pride of sacri- fice. In aB.^: 143. C. 368. Poet, one jarred against another life ; The Poet thwarting hopelessly the Man. Sor. 1 : 230. C. 89. POET — POETRY 189 Poet. "For I" — so I spoke — "am a poet: Human nature, — behooves that I know it ! " Glove 2 : 250. C. 257. poet ? Well, Your brains beat into rhythm, you tell What we felt only. Last Ride 2 : 280. C. 2G8. A poet never dreams : We prose-folk always do. Fijine 4 : 422. C. 724. Who is a poet needs must apprehend Alike both speech and thoughts which prompt to speak. Red Cott. 5 : 75. C. 765. No brow will ache because with mop and mow He gibes my poet ! Ari. A.5: 102. C. 629. There wanted not a poet to dispense Song's remedy for spleen-fits all and some. Two Poets 6 : 83. C. 861. A poet born and bred, his very sire A poet also. Tico Poets 6 : 83. C. 861. Poet-soul. The world contented shifts With counterfeits enough . . . ere it can extort Its poet-soul. Sor. 1:227. C.88. Poet's, ever 'mid the whirling fear, Let, through the tumult, break the poet's face Radiant. Two Poets 6 : 112. C. 873. all in vain Strives poet's power for outlet when the push Is lost upon a barred and bolted gate Of painter's impotency. Fr. Fu. 6 : 329. C. 965. Poets, how vain seems e'en success — The vaunted influence poets have o'er men ! Pau. 1 : 13. C. 7. White brows, lit up with glory ; poets all ! Para. 1 : 60. C. 25. poets know the dragnet's trick, Catching the dead, if fate denies the quick. And shaming her. Sor. 1 : 194. C. 75. Ah, that brave Bounty of poets, the one royal race That ever was, or will be, in this world ! Balau. 4 : 322. C. 625. Poets that plague us with lewd ditties. And Painters that pester with nudities ! Pacch. 5 : 320. C. 803. 'T is pity poets need historians' skill. Dan. Bar. 6 : 303. C. 955. No, no : we poets go not back at all. Ger. de L. 6 : 347. C. 972. Poetry. And don't you deal in poetry, make-believe. And the white lies it sounds like ? R. and B. 3 : 11. C. 418. Now, poetry in some rank blossom-burst, Now, pi'ose. R. and B. 3:168. C. 481. All poetry is difficult to read. R. and B. 3 : 263. C. 519. hearts are hearts. And poetry is power. Balau. 4 : 268. C. 604. We substitute, in a fashion. For heaven — poetry. Prol. Fi- fine 4 : 383. C. 702. new poetry drinks raw. Ari. A.^: 121. C. 637. moderate increase Of songs and sonnets, madrigals, and much Rhyming thought poetry. Two Poets 6 : 83. C. 861. 190 POETRY — POOR Poetry, his poetry that 's — Oh, All so learned and so wise Aii:l deserving of a prize ! Tico Poets : 115. C. 874. your poetry I dare not give, Purpling too much my mere gray argument. Chris. Sm. 6 : 316. C. 960. Poetry discerns, Painting is 'ware of passion's rise and fall. Chas.A.Q-.Zb'd. C. j9. Predestination. (Mark the predestination !) . . . a Hand, Always above mj- slioidder, pushed nie. li. and B. 3:2. C. 4l"5. Pre-eminency. Man, nowise loth, Accepts pre-emiuency. Fr. Fit. 6 : 335. C. 967. Prejudice. How penetrate encrusted prejudice, Pierce igno- rance three generations thick, yiri. A. 6 : 118. C. G3G. Prelude. All my peaceful days Were just the i)relude to a day like this. Soul's Tr. 2 : 345. C. 292. Premiss. Neither premiss nor yet conclusion here. R. and B. 3 : 334. C. 545. Present, the present Shall have distinct and trembling beauty, seen Beside that past's own shade. Para. 1 : 120. C. 48. 'mid this dance Of plastic circumstance, This Present. Ben Ezra 4 : 190. C. 385. I find advance i' the main, and notably The Present an im- provement on the Past. Prince H. 4 : 340. C. 685. aghast Foimd that the Present intercepts the Past. Dan. Bar. 6 : 310. C. 958. Presence. Her wise And lulling words are yet about the room, Her presence wholly poured upon the gloom. Sor. 1 : 201. C. 78. I feel Your presence (smile not) through the walls, and take Fresh heart. King V. 1 : 374. C. 147. His presence vexes to my very soul. King V. 1 :381. C. 150. A polished presence, a genteel manner, wit At will, and tact at every pore of you ! R. and B. 3 : 197. C. 492. Press, press bold to the tether's end Allotted to this life's intelligence ! Pillar 6 : 270. C. 941. Presumptive, presumptive guilt is weak I' the case of nobil- ity and privilege. R. and B. 3 : 142. C. 471. Pretty. A pretty woman 's worth some pains to see. Colombe 2 : 188. C. 234. Pretty you would not call her : though perhaps Attaining to the ends of prettiness. And somewhat more, suppose enough of soul. Red Cott. 5 : 20. C. 744. Prey. Kith, kin and generation, couching low. Ever on the alert to pounce on prey ? Red Cott. 5 : 88. C. 770. Price. Thou wilt require At my hand its price one day ! il/eswier. 2:247. C. 256. What the price is, who can say ? Mesmer. 2 : 247. C. 256. What price should you impose, for instance, on repute. Good fame, your own good fame. Fijine 4 : 386. C. 704. Pride. God may take pleasure in confounding pride By hiding secrets with the scorned and base. Para. 1 : 50. C. 21. men who proudly clung To tlieir first fault, and withered in their pride. Para. 1 : 97. C. 39. PRIDE — PRIESTS 105 Pride. Too weak, for all lier heart's endeavor, To set its strug- gling passion free From pride. Porph. 2 : 329. C. 28(5. Till, 'mid the jauncing pride and jauntv port. R. and B. 3:406. C. 573. such conclusion suits Nowise the pride of man. Fifine 4 : 441. C. 734. A3', pride succumbed to pride. Oppression met the oppressor and was matched. Ari. A. 5 : 100. C. G29. — if my triumph brought you pride, I would grapple with Greek Plays till I died. Maivj W. 6 : 200. C. 910. Circumambient still, still the poor human array, Pride and revenge and hate and cruelty. Ixion 6 : 210. C. 918. Pride's. Poverty and privation for pride's sake. R. and B. 3 : 154. C. 47G. Priest, the stage where the priest played his part, A spectacle for angels. R. and B. 3 : 12. C. 419. the young frank personable priest ; Sworn fast and tonsured plain heaven's celibate. R. and B. 3 : 23. C. 424. A priest — what else should the consoler be ? R. and B. 3 : 50. C. 434. Or, since I have a tonsure as you taunt. At Rome, by all means, — priests to try a priest. R. and B. 3 :55. C. 436. If as a man, then much more as a priest I hold me bound to help weak innocence. R. and B. 3 : 98. C. 453. Next, let the priest retire — unshent, unshamed. Unpunished as for perpetrating crime. R. and B. 3 : 99. C. 453. The perjured priest, pink of conspirators. R. and B. 3 : 186. C. 488. priest and trained to live my whole life long On beauty and splendor, solely at their source, God. R. and B. 3: 191. C. 490. the yotmg idle priest i' the house With only the devil to meet there. R. and B. 3 : 208. C. 497. A priest is more a woman than a man. R. and B. 3 : 249. C. 513. The idle young priest with naught else to do. R. and B. 3 : 255. C. 516. He is a priest ; He cannot marrv ... I think he would not marry if he could. R. and B. 3 : 278. C. 525. You find the Priest good liquor in the main. But heady and provocative of brawls. R. and B. 3 : 354. C. 553. Priests. You think Priests just and holy men ! The Confess. 2 : 15. C. 169. Making as thev were priests, to mock God more. R. and B. 3 : 13. C. 419. Vows can't change nature, priests are only men. 7?. and B. 3 : 24. C. 424. Moreover priests are merely flesh and blood. R. and B. 3 : 86. C. 448. 196 PRIESTS — PRIZE Priests. Priests play with women, maids, wives, mothers — ■ whv ? these plav with men and take them off our hands. R. and B. 3 : 116. C. 4G0. Regular priests they are, nor, hat-like, 'bide 'Twixt flesh and fowl with neither privilege. R. and B. 3 : 151. C. 474. but priests Should study passion ; how else cure mankind, . . . in passionate extremes ? R. and B. 3 : 23.5. C. 508. You serve God specially, as priests are bound. R. and B. 3 : 269. C. 521. Priestliness. yet priestliness Can find a parallel to the mar- riage-bond In its own blessed special ordinance. R. and B. 3 : 159. C. 477. Prime. Farewell to dewiness and prime of life ! Remains the rough determined day. R. and B. 3 :325. C. 542. Primitive. Name me, a primitive religionist — As should the aboriginary be. R. and B. Z i-UQ. C. 589. Primroses, a scanty patch Of primroses too faint to catch A weary bee. Para. 1 : 111. C. 44. Prince. The prince had grinned and borne : the citizen shrieked. Summoned the neighborhood to attest the wrong. R. and B. 3 : 155. C. 476. From fisher's drudge to Church's prince — it is indeed a rise. Pope and iV^. 6 : 402 ; 7: 33. C. 992. Principles, why refuse to see that in my present course I change no principles, only re-adapt them and more adroitly ? SouVs Tr. 2 : 351. C. 295. Print. Large-lettered like hell's masterpiece of print. R. and B. 3 : 229. C. 505. does Print furnish Truth wings ? The same aids Cause False- hood to range just as widely. Fust 6 : 382. C. 986. Printed. Printed leasing and lies May speed to the world's farthest corner. Fust 6 : 382. C. 986. Printing. High, O Printing, and holy Thy mission ! Fust 6 : 379. C. 985. Prison-bird. I — prison-bird, with a ruddy strife At breast, and a lip whence storm-notes start. Prol. Pacch. 5 : 317. C. 802. Privilege. Admit that honor is a privilege, The question fol- lows, privilege worth what ? R. and B. 3 : 153. C. 475. Prize, nor grow mad to grasp At once the prize long patient toil should claim, Xor spurn all granted short of that. Para. 1:57. C. 24. worth That a man should strive and agonize, And taste a veri- est hell on earth For the hope of such a prize ! By Fire. 2 : 65. C. 187. Claiming the main prize, not the lesser luck. R. and B. 3 : 39. C. 430. You should have put up with the minor flaw, Getting the main prize of the jewel. R. and B. 3 : 119. C. 461. PRIZE — PROMISE 197 Prize. It gained no j)rize : yonr love be prize I gain ! Ari.A. 5:179. C. 660. Probation, the probation was for thee, To show thy soul the earthly mixed With heavenly, it must choose betwixt. Ea^.-bay 4 : 47. C. 332. Probation-space, life, time — with all their chances, changes — just probation-space. Za S. 6 : 63. C. 853. Probationary, a probationary soul that moved From noble- ness to nobleness. R. and B. 3 : 68. C. 441. Probe, how sure they probe, — These jades, the sensitivest soft of man ! R. and B. 3 : 433. C. 584. Problem. The common problem ... Is — not to fancy what were fair in life Provided it could be. Bishop B. 4 : 93. C. 350. Product, product of a lifetime, wrung From each man by an adverse world. Ari. A. o :160. C. 652. Profession. What fool conjectures that profession means Per- formance ? Geo. B.D.6: 320. C. 962. Professors. Fortune is fickle And even professors fall. Para. 1 : 74. C. 30. Profit. Heedless of far gain, Greedy for quick returns of profit. Gra7n. Fun. 2 : 312. C. 280. And ponder the profit of turning holy If not for God's, for your own sake solely. Chris.-Ece 4 : 26. C. 325. Profits. 'T is the taught already that profits by teaching. Chris.-Eve 4:7. C. 318. Profitest. all for thee Who profitest by all the present, past. And future operation of thy race. Bean-St. : 281. C. 946. Programme, a programme figured here — Pray God no after- practice put to proof. R. and B. 3 : 85. C. 447. Progress, they set down all progress as a dream. Para. 1 : 68. C. 28. progress is The law of life, man is not Man as yet. Para. 1 : 118. C. 47. Most progress is most failure. Clean 4 : 121. C. 360. progress, man's distinctive mark alone. Not God's, and not the beasts' : God is, they are, Man partly is and wholly hopes to be. Death in D. 4 : 204. C. 391. Yet progress means contention, to my mind. Ari. A. 5: 102. C. 629. Progress for the bold ! You saw the body, 't is the soul we see. Ger. de L. 6 : 347. C. 972. Promenading. The cavalcading promenading place Beside the gate . . . Under the Pinciau gardens. R. and B. 3 : 9. C. 418. Promise. If we 've promised them aught, let us keep our promise ! Pied Piper 2 :289. C. 271. But human promise, oh, how short of shine ! How topple down the piles of hope we rear ! R. and B. 3 :7. C. 417. 198 PROMISE — PROUD Promise. Got promise, missed performauee — what would you have ? R. and B. 3 : 40. C. 430. promise was not simply made to break, Mere moonshine-struc- ture meant to fade at dawn. R. and B. 3 : 332. C. 545. Proniisiug. the bright moment of promising is but a moment . . . yet, if sincere in its moment's extravagant goodness, whv, trust it and know the man by it. Soul's Tr. 2 : 352. C. 295. Promptings. Promptings from heaven and hell, as if the stars Fought in their courses for a fate to be. R. and B. 3 :371. C. 5."j9. Promptitude. promptitude, Which flung him prone and fastened him from hurt. /n« yl. 5 :288. C. 791. Properest. I am, if not of men the first and best, Still — to receive enjoyment — properest. Geo. B. D. 6 : 322. C. 9G3. Prophecy. Your prophecy on the whole Was fair enough as propliesyings go. Para. 1 : 09. C. 28. Prose-experience, prose-experience which provides the draught Which song - sprouts, wanting, wither. Joch. 6 : 225. C. 924. Proseman. Doffed lyric dress and trod the world once more A drab-clothed decent proseman. Chris. Sm. 6 :317. C. 961. Prosody, those who had the hammering Of prosody into me and svnitax, And did it, not with hobnails but tintacks ! Flight 2 -.300. C. 277. Prosper. Remark Why schemes wherein cold-blooded men embark Prosper, when vour enthusiastic sort Fail. Sor. 1:280. C. 109. Prospering. AVe shall march prospering, — not through his presence. Lost L. 2 : 3. C. 164. Prosperity. Prosperitv rolled river-like and stopped, Making their mill go. R. and B. 3 : 71. C. 442. Prostration, prostration . . . Utter and absolute beyond be- lief, Past hope of hatred even. Ari. A. b : 235. C. 679. Protestants. Heaven keep us Protestants from harm : the rest ... no ill betide ! Cardin. 6 : 401 ; 7 :31. C. 992. Protestation. Protestation 's cheap, — But, if to die for you did any good — • Colomhe 2 : 196. C. 237. Protus. Protus ends a period Of empery beginning with a god. Protus 2 : 320. C. 283. Proud. Man should be Innnble; you are very proud : And God, dethroned, has doleful plagues for such ! Para. 1 : 43. C. 18. so proud with brooding o'er The light of his interminable line. A Blot 2: 152. C. 219. You will be proud of my world-wide career, And I content in you the fair and good. Colomhe 2 : 226. C. 249. PROVERBS — PUIUTY 199 Proverbs, says Solomon, (The Holy Spirit speaking by his mouth in Proverbs . . . ) A', and B. 3 : •j!92. C. 530. Providence. ICven the blind can see a providence here. R. and B. 3 : 35. C. 428. No mere mote's-breadth but teems immense With witnessings of providence. Chris.-Eve 4 : 28. C. 325. Providence cares for every hungry mouth ! Eagle G : 240. C. 930. Public, that mild yet potent spell — Beyond or beat of drum or stroke of sword — Public opinion! Prince H. 4:3G6. C. 695. The public weal, which hangs to the law, which holds By the Church, which happens to be through God himself. R. and B. 3 : 148. C. 473. Publish. For daring — prodigy of impudence — Publish what, secret, were permissible. P^o^-C C :266. C. 940. Pulse, last as first, I have not quickened his pulse one beat. Fixed a moment's fancy. Mary W. 6 : 206. C. 916. Punished, punished, though By a pin-point scratch, means guilty. R. and B. 3 : 185. C. 488. Punishment. God's punishment will overtake you yet. Druses 2 : 124. C. 208. Sin has surprised us, so will punishment. A Blot 2 : 154. C. 220. only after death, begins ... — immunity Of faultiness from fault's due punishment ! Ari. A. 5 :136. C. 643. Puppet. Keep the puppet of my foes — Her voice that lisps me back their curse — her eye They lend their leer of tri- umph to — her lip I touch and taste their very filth upon ? R. and B. 3 : 84. C. 447. Puppyhood. what should old dog do But eye young litters' frisky puppyhood ? Inn A. 5 :311. C. 800. Purblind, us ignobly common-sensed, Purblind. Ger. de L. 6:344. C. 971. Pure. How I look to you For the pure and true, And the beauteous and the right, — Lovers^ Q. 2 :30. C. 173. In thouglit, word and deed. How throughout all thy warfare thou wast pure, I find it easy to believe. R. and B. 3 : 382. C. 564. the pale and pure grew fiery-fine. Red Cott. 5 : 35. C. 749. Purged, my youth's friend Purged from all error, gloriously renewed. Struf. 1 : 191. C. 74. Puritans, rank puritans caught at prayer. Ned B. 6 : 144. C. 888. Purity. Thy purity of heart I loved aloud. Thy man's-truth I was bold to bid God see ! Any Wife 2 :69. C. 188. through the crystal shrine. Purity in quintessence, one dew- drop, You all descry a spider. R. and B. 3 : 257. C. 517. 200 PUKITY — QUIETUDE Purity. God's gift of a purity of soul That will not take pollu- tion, eruiine-like. R. and B. 3 : 371. C. 559. Yet if in purity and patience, if In faith held fast despite the plucking fiend. R. and B. 3 : 379. C. 5G2. Purpose. I search but cannot see What purpose serves the soul that strives, or world it tries Conclusions with. Fijine 4:405. C. 714. still, some few Have grace to see Thy purpose, strength to mar Thy work by no admixture of their own. Fr. Fu. 6 :333. C. 9G7. Purse, a purse added to a purse makes the holder twice as rich. SouVs Tr. 2 : 357. C. 298. Purulence. what a bag of veuomed purulence Was split and noisome. R. and B. 3 : 222. C. 503. Puzzled. In truth you look as puzzled as ere I preached ! R. and B. 3 : 141. C. 470. Looked puzzled on, or pityingly off, But never dreamed of pay- ing gibe by jeer. Ari. A. 5 : 122. C. 637. Pym. " Pym, the man of men ! " Up, heads, your proudest — out, throats, your loudest " Somerset's Pym ! " Chas. A. 6 : 364. C. 978. Q Quarrel. And bear confidingly each quarrel straight, O Law, to thy recipient mother-knees ! R. and B. 3 : 345. C. 550. But do not let us quarrel any more. Andrea 4 : 83. C. 346. Quatrain's, the quatrain's inch Of homage, or at most the sonnet's ell Of admiration. Tu^o Poets 6 : 93. C. 865. Quality. Quality took the decent part, of course ; Held by the husband, who was noble too. R. and B.3:7. C. 417. Question, on either side Of any question, something is to say. ^n. ^.5:146. C. 647. Quickened, motions of mine That quickened, made the in- ertness malleolable O' the gold was not mine. R. and B. 3:16. C. 421. Quiescence. Quiescence which attacks, rebellion which en- dears. Fijine 4 : 396. C. 709. Quiet. Well, 't is not sure the quiet lasts forever ! Luria 2:369. C. 302. the house, late distracted by their peals, Quiet as Carmel where the lilies live. R. and B. 3 : 48. C. 433. Quiet as ever : but a quietude Bent on pursuing its descent to truth. Balau. 4 : 295. C. 615. Quietude, where there is no quietude, . . . the mind is often cast Down from the heights. R. and B. 3 : 29li. C. 530. touch what you term Quietude — that 's an miiverse in germ. Inap. 6 : 400 ; 7 : 27. C. 991. RACE — RASH 201 R Race, each of the Many helps to recruit The life of the race by a general plan. By Fire. 2 : 6G. C. 187. I ran life's race, With the whole world to see, as only strains His strength some athlete. Forgiv. 5 : 358. C. 817. Rack. Each noble had his rack for private use, And would, for the diversion of a guest — R. and B. 3 : 288. C. 529. Rage. Ha, how is this ? What moonstruck rage is here ? R. and B. 3 : 339. C. 547. Rain. The rain set early in to-night. Porph. 2 : 329. C. 286. chill persistent rain has purged our streets Of gossipry. R. and B. 3 -.302. C. 556. No : rain and wind must rub the rags away And let the lazy land untroubled snore. Red Cott. 5:4. C. 738. sorrowful Sulked field and pasture with persistent rain. Red Cott. 5 : 53. C. 756. Inside town, dogs went mad, and folk ke2)t bibbing beer. While the parsons prayed for rain. Ned B. 6 : 143. C. 887. Ran. You blame me that I ran away ? Why, Sir, the enemy advanced. Arcades 6 :405 ; 7 : 43. C. 99*3. Rank. But all the world calls rank divides us. Colombe 2 : 218. C. 246. their wick swims in the safe broad bowl O' the middle rank. R. and B. 3 : 108. C. 457. Rank, privilege, indulgence, grown beyond Earth's bearing, even, ask Jansenius else ! R. and B. 3 : 443. C. 588. afraid His fellow-men should give him rank By mere tenta- tives. Eas.-Day 4 : 50. C. 333. Ransacked. ransacked . . . Those old odd corners of an empty heart For remnants of dim love. R. and B. 3 : 158. C. 477. Rapacity, an easy mark For hypocritical rapacity. Red Cott. 5 : 88. C. 770. Rapture. A rapture to fall where your foot might be. J. Lee 4 : 164. C. 376. Then from Olumpos to Erebos, then from the rapture to tor- ment. IxionQ :21Q. C. 917. Rarities, chamber — With all its rarities that ache In silence while day lasts. Gondola 2 : 267. C. 263. Rascal. How he draws up, ducks under, twists aside ! He 's a lean-gutted hectic rascal. R. and B. 3 : 284. C. 527. never was such an extortionate Rascal — the word has escaped my teeth ! Ponte ^. 6 : 407 ; 7 : 47. C. 994. Rash. True, for once rash counsel 's best. Luria 2 : 362. C. 299. 202 RASHNESS — RECONCILING Rashness. Rashness helps caxitiou with him. R. and B. 3 :27. C. 425. Rat. rat who belled The eat once, and would never deign en- gage In after-combat with mere mice. Two Poets 6 : 110. C. 872. Rave, did not rave — A maniac, did not find his reason melt — An idiot. Two Poets 6 : 90. C. 864. Rave, rate, and reason — spend your breath in vain! Dan. Bar. 6 : 304. C. 955. Re-issue. Re-issue looks and words from the old mint, Pass tJiem afresh, no matter whose the print. Any Wife 2 : 70. C. 188. Re-tell, bidden re-tell his tale, Since the first telling somehow missed effect. R. and B. 3 : 24. C. 424. Read. Perchance more careful whoso runs may read Than erst when all, it seemed, could read who ran. R. and B. 3 : 31. C. 427. Could vou fail read this cartulary aright. R. and B. 3 : 229. C. 505. Ready. Just this one rough and ready man leapt forth ! — Was found, sole anti-Fabius (dare I say). R. and B. 3 : 342. C. 549. And stand all ready for morn's joy a-blush ? Red Cotl. 5 :97. C. 773. Real, so, through sham And outside, I arrive at inmost real. Fifine 4 : 429. C. 728. Bring the real times back, confessed Still better than our very best ! Warmg 2 : 274. C. 266. Reason. Reason aims to raise Some makeshift scaffold-vantage midway. Camel-D. : 2.58. C. 937. 'Tis Man's to explore Up and down, inch by inch, with the taper his reason. Apol. and F. 6 ::i91. C. 951. Reasons. So multiplied were reasons pro and con, Delicate, intertwisted and obscure. R. and B. 3 : 296. C. 532. Reasoning, reasoning which, to reach, burnt out a brain. Luria 2 : 383. C. 307. Rebounds. The injurious idle stone Rebounds and hits the head of him who flung. R. and B. 3 : 329. C 544. Receptacle, that receptacle So bleak without, so warm and white within ? Red Cott. 5:6. C. 738. Reclaimed. Is 't by the rough way she shall be reclaimed ? R. and B. 3 -.339. C. 547. Reconcilement. Life there, outlying ! Roughness and smoothness. Shine and defilement, Grace and uncouthness : One reconcilement. Plsgah S. I. o: 341. C. 810. Reconciling, there is no reconciling wisdom with a world dis- traught, Goodness with triumphant evil. La S. 6 : 63. C. 853. RECORD — RELFE 203 Record. As the record from youth to age Of my ovrn, the single soul — So the world's wide book. Rev. 6 : 435 ; 7 : 103. C. 1005. Record's, time is now To turn the record's last and bloody leaf . . . chronicling a nation's great despair. Straf. 1 : 133. C. 51. Records. Your law-courts stand, your records frown a-row : What if I rove and rummage ? R. and B. 3 : 10. C. 418. Recreant. Must one more recreant to his race Die with unex- erted powers. Para. 1 : 53. C. 22. No recreant yet ! The great word went from England to ray soul, And I arose. Straf. 1: 182. C. 70. Rectitude. — some fondness of conceit That rectitude, saga- city sufficed The investigator. R. and B. 3 : 181. C. 487. Red. that tragical red eve, . . . the other red of morning, two red plates That crushed together. R. and B. 3 : 272. C. 523. Redress, demands redress As if he were the pattern of de- sert. R. and B. 3 : 99. C. 453. Reduced. Here, by the little mind of man, reduced To little- ness that suits his faculty. R. and B. 3 : 385. C. 5G5. Reeds. Behold, my spirit bleeds. Catches no more at broken reeds. Eas.-Day 4 : 53. C. 334. Refinement, refinement every incli From brow to boot-end. /nn .4. 5:246. C. 775. Refused, with a gesture kind but conclusive. And a little shake of the head, refused. Flight 2 : 306. C. 277. Regret. So, now my work Begins — to save him from regret. King V. 1:386. C. 152. man's regret for greatness gone, ungraced Perchance by even that poor meed, man's praise. Ari. A. 5 :131. C. 641. Rehearsal. Things rarely go smooth at Rehearsal. Pacch. 5 : 328. C. 806. Rejoice. I shall rejoice Wlien my part in the farce is shuffled through, And the curtain falls. Para. 1:74. C. 30. Rejoice we are allied To That which doth provide And not ]>ar- take, effect and not receive ! Ben Ezra 4 : 186. C. 384. Relapsed, relapsed, and back again Brought the late-ejected devil with a score more in his train. Clive 6 : 161. C. 896. Relative, you know the relative worth of things, "What is per- missible or inopportune. R. and B. 3 : 419. C. 578. Release. Then told how fierce temptation of release By self- dealt death was busy with her soul. R. and B. 3 : 90. C. 450. Why, a rapture of release From toil, — that 's sleep's ap- proach. Bean-St. 6:213. C. 943. Relfe. Great John Relfe, Master of mine, learned, redoubtable. Chas.A.6:3o6. C. 975. 204 RELICS — RENEW Relics, by the dreary relics of the west "Wan through the half-moon window, all his light. R. and B. 3 :29. C. 425. Relict, she, sad relict, must drag residue Of days encumbered by this load of wealth. Red Colt. 5 : 19. C. 743. Relieve. One touch, one lancet-puncture would relieve. R. and B. 3 :2G2. C. 519. Religion. Religion used to tell Humanity She gave him war- rant or denied him course. R. and B. 3 :23. C. 423. Religion, did we wait for thee To ope the book, that serves to * sit upon, ... we should wait indeed ! R. and B. 3 : 23. C. 423. Religion 's all or nothing ; it's no mere smile O' contentment, sigh of aspiration, sir. Sludge 4 : 245. C. 407. Despite the chop and change, . . . Patched-up and plastered- o'er. Religion stands at least I' the temple-type. Fifine 4 : 432. C. 729. Religion perks up through impiety. Ari. yl. 5 : 162. C. 653. Relishes. She relishes that homely phrase of life, That com- mon town-talk, more than trumpet-blasts. Ari. A. 5 : 149. C. 648, Reluctant. Lugged from reluctant pouch. Red Cott. 5 : 12. C. 740. Remain. Yet I myself remain ; I feel myself : And there is nothing lost. Death in D. 4 : 193. C. 386. Remake. My business is not to remake myself. But make the absolute best of what God made. Bishop B. 4 : 100. C. 352. Remedy. No remedy at all ! It makes the remedy itself — time makes it. King V. 1 : 392. C. 154. Remedies, remedies In silence what the foolish rail against. SouVs Tr. 2 : 339. C. 290. Remember, if you would remember me aright, As I was born to be, you must forget All fitful, strange and moody waywardness. Para. 1 : 27. C. 12. I will remember once more for his sake The sorrow : for he lives and is belied. R. and B. 3 : 258. C. 517. There is nothing to remember in me. /. Lee 4 : 163. C. 376. Reminder, one reminder of this gnawing want, One special prick o' the maggot at the core. R. and B. 3 : 71. C. 442. Remorse, deeds for which remorse were vain as for The wan- derings of delirious dream. Pan. 1:9. C. 5. with such remorse As folly feels, since pain can make it wise. R. and B. 3 : 80. C. 445. Render. Bid my heart — their shrine — Render back its store of gifts, old looks and words of thine. Epil. Melon. 6 : 242. C. 930. Renew. God, that created all things, can renew ! Para. 1:52. C. 22. RENOUNCE — RESIST 205 Renounce. Renounce the past, Forswear the future ; look for joy no more. Para. 1:1)7. C. 39. Renounced. Having, as one who puts his hand to the plough, Renounced the over-vivid family -fuel, R. and B. 3 : 74:. C. 443. wiped away the transient tear. Renounced the playing Danae to gold dreams. R. and B. 3 : 77. C. 444. Renovation. Repair wreck, stanchion wall to heart's content, But never think of renovation. Red Colt. 5 : 2G. C. 746. Repeat. In lecturing it was his constant rule. Whatever he expounded, to repeat. Joch. 6 :217. C. 920. Repent. You '11 not repent confiding in me, love ? Kinj V. 1 : 377. C. 148. You urge him all the brisklier to repent Of most and least and aught and ever^'thing ! R. and B. 3 : 353. C. 553. What else am I to cry out in my rage. Unable to repent one particle O' the past ? R. and B. 3 :424. C. 581. Repentance. Could I have probed through the face to the heart, read plain a rej^entance. Ixion 6 : 209. C. 917. Rephan. Thou art past Rephan, thy place be Earth ! Reph. G : 434 ; 7 : 101. C. 1005. Repine. Why repine ? Tliere 's ever some one lives although ourselves be dead ! La S. 6 : 61. C. 852. Repose, repose though death's self pour The plenitude of quiet. R. and B. 3 : 220. C. 502. Reprisal. And nickname mere reprisal, envy makes. Punish- ment. R. and B. 3 : 415. C. 577. ' Reputation. If so my worldly reputation burst. Being the bubble it is, why, burst it may. R. and B. 3 : 98. C. 453. Rescue, since her callow soul, a-shiver late. Craved simply warmth and called mere passers-by To the rescue. R. and £.3:59. C. 437. Resent. I, for mankind, resent each shrug and smirk, Each beck and bend, each . . . all you do and are. I hate ! SouVs Tr. 2 : 340. C. 290. I resent my wrong. Being a man : I only show man's soul Through man's ilesh. R. and B. 3 :425. C. 581. Resentment, one may feel resentment like a flame Within. Para. 1 : 89. C. 36. Was wrinkled over with resentment yet, Nor calm at all, as murdered faces use. R. and B. 3 : 34. C. 427. Pent-up resentment used its privilege. Ari. A. 5:236. C. 679. Reserve. Down-treading reserve, away Thrusting respect. Bad D. II. 6 : 396 ; 7 : 19. C. 989. Resignedly. Not one of man's acquists Ought he resignedly to lose, methinks. Ger. de L. 6 :346. C. 971. Resist. I did resist ; would I had overcome ! R. and B. 3 :254. C. 515. 20G RESOLUTE — REVEALED Resolute. TThat else notewortlu' and comniendable I' the man's career? — that he was resolute. Prince H. 4:373. C. 698. Resolve. Just so ! So we resolve on a thing and sleep. Stat. and B. 2 : 324. C. 284. Resources. 'Twere little praise Did full resources wait on our goodwill At every turn. Para. 1 : 57. C. 24. Respectability. Vulgar flat smooth respectability. Inn A. o : 244. C. 774. Respites, respites blessedly each fretted nerve O' the much- enduring man. R. and B. 3 : 334. C. 545. Rest. An end, a rest ! strange how the notion, once Encount- ered, gathers strength by moments ! Rest ! Para. 1 : 47. C. 20. A spotless child sleeps on the flowering moss — 'T is well for him : bnt when a sinful man. Envying such slumber, may desire to put His guilt away, shall he return at once To rest by lying there ? Pora. 1 :98. C. 39. There remaiueth a rest for the people of God. Old Pict. 2 : 41. C. 177. Thou with the soul that never can take rest. Luria 2 : 392. C. 311. Resting-place. Which, hark, I have dared and done, for ray resting-place is found. Abt V. 4 : 185. C. 383. Restless, years make men restless — they needs must spy Some certainty, some sort of end assured. R. and B. 3 : 74. C. 443. Restlessness. I say this from no prurient restlessness. No self- complacency. Para. 1 : 64. C. 26. Restorative. The thing 's restorative I' the touch and sight. R. and B. 3:3. C. 415. Restraint, and long restraint chained down My soul till it was changed. Pau. 1:9. C. 5. Results. Results . . . derived alone from seasons dark As the thoughts they bred ? Para. 1 : 91. C. 37. results alone. Not processes which nourish such results. R. and B. 3 : 322. C. 541. Retain. Could I retain one strain of all the psalm Of the angels, one word of the fiat of God. Para. 1 : 58. C. 24. Retellings. Retellings to satiety, which strike Muffled upon tlie ear's drum. Chris. Sm. 6 : 316. C. 960. Retire. Retire with neither cross nor pile from play ? — So incurious, so short-casting ? R. and B. 3 : 151. C. 474. Retribution, the clutch Of guiding retribution has in charge The author of the outrage ! Ari. A.o: 238. C. 680. Return. Husband, return then, I re-counsel thee ! R. and B. 3:349. C. 551. Revealed. Your best self revealed at uttermost, — That 's the wise way o' the strong ! Fijine 4 : 415. C. 720. REVENGE — REWARD 207 Revenge. Take revenn^e ! Wide, deep — to live upon, in feeling now, — And, after live, in memory. Ltiria 2 :3'J2. C. 311. Without revenge to humanize the deed. R. and B. 3 : 83. C. 446. excogitate How he might keep the good and leave the bad Twined in revenge, yet extricable. R. and B. 3 : 84. C. 447. (Oh mouse-birth of that mountain-like revenge !) R. and B. 3 : 97. C. 452. Then did the winch o' the winepress of all hate. Vanity, disap- pointment, grudge and greed. Take the last turn that screws out pure revenge. K. and B. 3 : 102. C. 454. 'T is the town-talk ; so my revenge shall be. R. and B. 3 : 260. C. 518. Nor can revenge of injury done here To the honor ... Be too excessive. R. and B. 3 : 289. C. 529. Absolve the husband, outi-aged, wliose revenge Anticipated law, plied sword liimself . R. and B. 3 : 291. C. 530. primitive revenge, Which, like tire damped and dammed up, burns more fierce. R. and B. 3 : 295. C. 531. Craft, greed and violence complot revenge. R. and B. 3 :372. C. 560. None of your abnegation of revenge ! Fly at me frank, tug while I tear again ! R. and B. 3 :449. 'C. 591. Here the revenge of a God, there the amends of a Man. Ixion 6 : 207. C. 916. Reverence. Were all the precepts of the wise a waste — Bred in thee not one touch of reverence ? R. and B. 3 : 339. C. 548. Despise the world and reverence yourself. Ari. A. 5: 120. C. 636. Revolt. There had been compensation in revolt — Revolt 's to quell. R. and B. 3 : 427. C. 582. Reward, what hinders Reward from springing out of toil, as changed As bursts the flower from earth and root and stalk ? Para. 1 : 52. C. 22. Your reward, or soon or late, W\\\ come from \A\\\ whom no man serves in vain. Para. 1 : 74. C. 30. Reward him or I waive Reward ! Para. 1 : 111. C. 44. The knowledge that you are a bard Must constitute your prime, nay sole, reward ! Sor. 1 : 234. C. 91. By the pain-throb, triumphantly winning intensified bliss. And the next world's reward and repose, by the struggles in this. Saul 2:57. C. 184. Choose your own reward ! The peril over, its reward begins ! SouVs Tr. 2: 3i7. C. 293. Exorbitant belief in worth's reward. Luria 2 : 366. C. 301. The overtaking night brings such reward! Luria 2:372. C. 303. 208 REWARD — RIGHT Reward. Who won the race kneels, craves reward at your liand. Rosny 6 : 391 ; 7 : 4. C. 987. ReAvards. No petty post rewards a nobleman For spending youth in s^jlendid lackey- work. R. and B. 3 :40. C. 430. Revrarded. rewarded Amply by one stranger's rapture, Com- mon praise discarded. Flute-M. 6 : 422 ; 7: 77. C. 1000. Revsrarding. Rewarding none while compensating each, Hurt- ing all round though harming nobody. li. and B. 3 : 99. C. 453. Rhyme, the vein Poetic vielded rhyme by drops and spirts. Two Poets & -.02. C. 805. Have people time And patience nowadays for thought in rhyme ? Two Poets 6 : 93. C. 865. Riband. Just for a riband to stick in his coat. Lost i. 2 :3. C. 164. Riches. Not over-rich, . . , But such a man as riches rub against, Readily stick to. R. and B. 3 : 39. C. 429. Ride. As I ride, as I ride. With a full heart for my guide. So its tide rocks my side. Thro' Met. 2:6. C. 165. Sing, riding 's a joy ! For me, I ride. Last Ride 2 : 280. C. 268. Ride, ride together, forever ride ? Last Ride 2 : 281. C. 268. Riddle. All 's a clear rede and no more riddle now. R. and B. 3:261. C. 555. Right. Hold bv the right, you double your might. Marching 2:2. C. 1G3. What right was yours to set The thoughtless foot upon her life and mine. A Blot 2 : 173. C. 228. Felt time's old barrier-growth of right and fit Give way through all its t%vines, and let me go. R. and B. 3 : 2l4. C. 499. Right, promptly done, is twice right : right delayed Turns wrong. R. and B. 3 : 301. C. 533. Right predominates in life ? Then why two lives and double boon ? La S. 6 : 62. C. 853. For truth and right, and only right And truth, — right, truth, on the absolute scale of God, . . . Fight your hearts out, whatever fate betide. Prince H. 'k:Z12. C. 698. Never dreamed, thougb right were worsted, wrong would tri- umph, Held we fall to rise. ^7J«7. ^.6:440 ;7: 113. C. 1007. ever with the softening, sure belief, That all would end some strange way right at last. Straf. 1: 178. C. 68. All has gone wrong ; But I meant right, God knows, and you, I trust : Coiomhe 2 : 197. C. 237. I will do right Whatever be the issue. Colomhe 2 : 210. C. 242. Here 's a friend shall set you right. Let him but have the handsel of your ear. R. and B. 3 : 37. C. 429. RIGHT — RIVER 209 Right. But movement on her mouth for make-believe Mat- ters were somehow getting right again. R. and B. 3 : 249. C. 513. All has been right ; I have gained my gain, enjoyed As well as suffered. K. and B. 3 -.274:. C. 523. Oh how right that is, how like Jesus Christ To say that ! Marriage-making for the earth. R. and B. 3 : 278. C. 525. Still, the right grain is proper to right race. Ari. A. o : 155. C. 650. He knew the right thing, did it, and thanked God when 't was done. Bean-F. 6 : 403 ; 7 : 35. C. 992. Right-hand, the strong right-hand clenched stronger. As it would pluck a lion by the jaw. Para. 1 : 119. C. 47. Rights, here I keep, nor shall concede The meanest of my rights. King V. 1 : 389. C. 153. One taste of the old time sets all to rights. Childe R. 2 : 333. C. 287. Righteous. Prompt are the righteous ever with their rede To us the wrongful. King C. 1 : 403. C. 159. Righteousness. Where began Righteousness, moral sense except in Man ? Fr. Fu. 6 : 335. C. 967. Man, whom alone a righteousness endows Would cure the wide world's ailing. Fr. Fu. 6 : 335. C. 967. Ring, the iron ring Festering about a slave's neck grows at length Into the flesh it eats. Para. 1 : 73. C. 30. A ring without a posy, aud that ring mine ? R. and B. 3 : 32. C. 427. A simple ring with a single stone. Pearl 6 : 393 ; 7 : 12. C. 988. Ripe, all was not ripe, you find, And, as you hope, may keep from ripening yet. King C. 1:407. C. 160. Rise. Through such souls alone God stooping shows sufficient of His light For us i' the dark to rise by. R. and B. 3 : 278. C. 525. " Into the truth of things — Out of their falseness rise, and reach thou, and remain !" Fifine 4 :409. C. 710. Out of the wreck I rise — past Zeus to the Potency o'er him ! Ixion 6 : 211. C. 918. where light is, aspiring Thither I rise, whilst thou — Zeus, keep the godship and sink ! Ixion 6 :211. C. 918. Risk, the risk 's too rash : Double or quits, I play, but, all or naught. Exceeds my courage. R. and B. 3 :420. C. 579. Bvstanders reason, think of wives And children ere they risk "their lives. Tray 6 : 142. C. 887. Ritualists. He 's Evangelical ? Your Ritualists prefer the Church for spouse ! Inn A.o: 281. C. 788. River, far off the river Sweeps like a sea, barred out from land. Pau. 1 : 19. C. 9. 210 RIVER — ROSE River, the very river put Its arm about me and oor.dueted me. A Blot 2 : 169. C. 226. A sudden little river crossed my path. Ciuhle R. 2 : 333. C. 288. Road, men's road Is one, men's times of travel many. Sor. 1 : 314. C. 122. Rock. Iloek 's the sons^-soil rather, surface hard and bare. Touch 6 : 191. C. 910. Rock3. The rocks, thoiif^h unseen. That ruffh' the gray glassy water To glorious green ? Englkhni. 2 : 261. C. 261. Rod. I'he rod hangs on its nail behind the door, Fresh from tlie brine. R. and B. 3 : 67. C. 441. " Would a man 'scape the rod ?"..." See that he turn to God The day before his death." Ben K. 6 : 385. C. 372. Rome. And Rome make amends for Calvary ! Holy-C.2 :Z19. C. 282. Far from beginning with you London folk, I took my book to Rome first, tried truth's power On likely people. R. and B. 3:10. C. 418. to the very tiles of each red roof A-smoke i' the sunshine, Rome lies gold and glad. R. and B. 3 : 21. C. 423. the world Whereof Rome boasts herself the central source. R. and B. 3 : 66. C. 440. Rome the Holy, reaches her At very holiest, for 't is Christmas Eve. R. and B. 3 : 136. C. 468. Every one soon or late comes round by Rome. R. and B. 3 : 149. C. 473. A priest, I rather choose the Church, — bid Rome Cover the wronged with her inviolate shield. R. and B. 3 : 224. C. 503. Rome Out in the champaign. Red Cott. 5:1. C. 736. I '11 to Rome, before Rome's feet the temporal-supreme lay prostrate ! Pietro 6 : 178. C. 904. a tumble-down once house Now hovel, vilest structure in Ri,ine the ruinous. Bean-F. 6 : 403 ; 7 : 35. C. 992. Roine itself All new-built, "marble now, brick once," he bon.'.ts. Imp. Aug. 6 : 426 ; 7 : 84. C. 1001. Rome's. All parties may retire, content, we hope. That's R(.me's way, the traditional road of law. R. and B. 3 : 99. C. 453. Rooms, rooms . . . which call On masters to be mindful that, before ^len, they must look like men and something more. Forgiv. 5 : 363. C. 818. Roost. His fluttered faculties came back to roost One after one, as fowls do. Two Poets 6 :84. C. 862. Rose. Some insane rose that burnt heart out in sweets. Sor. 1:311. C. 121. arose . . . Must you gather ? Smell, kiss, wear it — at last, throw away ! Pretty W. 2 : 79. C. 191. ROSE — SACRED 211 Rose. This bloom whose best grace was the shig outside And the wasp inside its bosom, — call you " rose " ? R. and B. 3:428. C. 582. Earth's rose is a bud that 's checked or grows As beams may encourage or blasts oppose. Reph. 6 : 432 ; 7 : 97. C. 1004. Then I rose up like fire, and fire-like roared. R. and B. 3 : 175. C. 484. Roses. Roses, vou are not so fair after all ! Flower^s 2 : 9. C. 166. Rousseau's. Like a fiery flying serpent from its egg, a soul — Rousseau's. La S.6: 73. C. 858. Row. Row, bovs, fore and aft, rhyme and chime ! Ponte A. 6 : 411 ; 7 : 56. C. 996. Rubbish. Rubbish unutterable (bear in mind !) Rubbish not wholly without value, though. Two Poets 6 : 84. C. 861. Ruffians, such a gang of graceless ruffians. Straf. 1 : 157. C. 60. Ruin, a ruin, Renowned in story, dear through youthful dream ? Red Cott. 5 : 24. C. 745. Let partial-ruin stand while ruin may. And serve world's use, since use is manifold. Red Cott. 5 : 26. C. 746. Ruins, these ruins of humanitv, This flesh worn out to rags and tatters. Chris.-Eve 4 : 30. C. 326. Ruined. Whatever he touched is rightly ruined : plague It caught, and disinfection it had craved. R. and B. 3 :276. C. 524. Ruinous. Ruinous truly should the event play false. It is indeed the likelier so to do. R. and B. 3 : 172. C. 483. Rule. In strength, intelliijence, I rule the roast, Beat, all and some, the ungraced. Geo. B. D. G : 322. C. 962. Ruled. The Ruled, well-matched with the Ruling. Pacch. 5:320. C. 803. Ruling, 't is ungainly work, the ruling men, at best ! Fifine 4:418. C. 721. Ruling men is vulgar, easv, and ignoble. Pietro 6:177. C. 904. Runagate. The wife stood a convicted runagate. R. and B. 3 : 169. C. 481. Runa'way. Branded as runaway not castaway. Self-sentenced and self-punished in the act ? R. and B. 3 : 84. C. 447. Rush. Ask the rush if it suspects AVhence and how the stream which floats it had a rise. La S. 6 : 62. C. 853. s Sacred. Experimentalize on sacred things ! I trust nor hand nor eye nor heart nor brain To stop betimes : they all get drunk alike. Bishop B. 4 : 108. C. 356. 212 SAD — SAIXTS Sad. I am sad and fain Would give up all to be but where I was. Pau. 1:3. C. 3. And why should I be sad or lorn of hope ? Para. 1:45. C. 19. Well, and what is there to be sad about ? The world 's the world, life 's life, and nothing else. Prince H. 4 : 355. C. 691. The Poet's age is sad: for why? Prol. A. 6:389; 7:1. C. 987. Safe, safe in love as with a charm. Pippa 1 : 331. C. 130. because the solemn is safe too, The belfry proves a fortress of a sort. R. and B. ^ -.mto. C. 557. too safe the ship, the transport there and back Too certain ! Fifine 4 : 419. C. 722. Sage. Must the whole outside world in soul and sense Suffer, that he grow sage at its expense ? Fr. Fu. 6 : 339. C. 909. Said. Then all is said — not much, if you count words, Yet to an understanding ear enough. Z«r/a 2:396. C. 313. Sail. Winds belly sail, and drench of dancing brine Buffet our boat-side, so the prore bound free ! Ari. A.b : 104. C. 030. Sailor's. 'T is but a sailor's pi'omise, weather-bound. Sor. 1 : 253. C. 98. Sailors. God help you, sailors, at your need ! J. Lee 4 : 154. C. 373. Saint George, there was A Princess, was a dragon belching flame. And should have been a Saint George also ? R. arid B. 3 : 228. C. 505. Saint Paul. Saint Paul himself Deplored the check o' the punv presence, still Cheating his fulmiuation. R. and B. 3 : 333. C. 545. Saint Praxed's. Peace, peace seems all. Saint Praxed's ever was the church for peace. St. Prax. 4 : 89. C. 348. Saint Scholastica. Xow, Saint Scholastica, what time she fared In Paynimrie, behold, a lion glared — Dan. Bar. 6 : 309. C. 957. Saint. And show the world their saint in a lover's arms, No matter how driven thither. R. and B. 3 : 121. C. 462. above the needs O' the human nature, ... a saint above the smack ! R. and B. 3 : 227. C. 505. Will the saint vanish from the sinner that repents ? Fifine 4 : 442. C. 735. Saint-like. I only wish I were as saint-like, could contain me so. R. and B. 3 : 61. C. 438. Saint's. That stager in the saint's correct costume. Red Cott. 5 : 29. C. 747. Saints. Saints go their rounds, who shall doubt ? Master H. 2 : 93. C. 196. Saints, to do us good. Must be in heaven, I seem to understand : We never find them saints before. R. and B. 3 : 193. C. 491. SAINTS — SATAN'S 213 Saints. Rome manufactures saints enough to know. R. and B. 3 : 440. C. 587. Till filthy saints rebuked the gust With wliich they chanced to get a sight Of some dear naked Aphrodite. Chris.-Eve 4 : 16. C. 321. Saints tumble to earth with so slight a tilt ! Gold Hair 4 : 1G9. C. 378. Saintliness. saintliness that's simply innocent Of guessing sinnersliip exists to cure. Fr. Fu. 6 : 341. C. 970. Saintly. What saintly act is done in Rome to-da\' But might be prompted by the devil, it. and B. 3 :417. C. 578. Saintship. Thus saintship is effected probably ; No sparing saints the process ! R. and B. 3 : 70. C. 442. Salvation. It is by no breath, Turn of eye, wave of hand, that salvation joins issue with death ! Saul 2 : 57. C. 184. thou hast trucked Salvation away for lust's solace ! Fust 6 : 3G8. C. 980. Samples, the indifferent product, all too poor Makeshift, starved samples of humanity ! R. and B. 3 ^383. C. 564. Sand, the salt sand hoar of the great sea-shore. Flight 2 : 289. C. 271. The sand, that dried the ink, not rubbed away, Though penned the day whereof it tells the deed. R. and B. 3 : 463. C. 596. Sands, last faint sands of life, the frittered gold, Fall noise- lesslv, yet all too fast, o' the cone. R. and B. 3 : 311. C. 537. sands in slab, Smooth save for pipy wreath-work of the worm. Red Cott. 5:2. C. 737. Sang, when the night-wind blew like breath, For joy of one day's voyage more. We sang. Para. 1 : 96. C. 38. Sapience. How were it, for better or worse, didst thou grunt Contented with sapience — the lot of the swine. Fust 6 : 381. C. 985. Sapphire, dewdrop . . . sucks, by dint of gaze. Blue from tlie sky and turns to sapphire so. R. and B. 3 : 324. C. 542. Sappho. Sappho survives, because we sing her songs. Clean 4 : 121. C. 361. Sappho herself shall you confess outstript ! Two Poets 6 : 100. C. 868. Saps. What slacks the tense nerve, saps the wound-up spring Of the act — R. and B. 3 : 384. C. 564. Sarcasm. A pretty sarcasm for the world ! R. and B. 3 : 232. C. 507. Satan. The guardian angel gave reluctant place, Satan stepped forward with alacrity. R. and B. 3 : 95. C. 451. Satan's, the hackney chair Satan jaunts forth with, shabby and serviceable, No gilded jimcrack-novelty. R. and B. 3 : 128. C. 465. 214 SATAN'S — SAY Satan's. Success did seem not so improbable, But that already Satan's laugh was heard. R. and B. 3 : 05. C. 451. Satire. Satire — to burn aud purify the world. Ari.A.5:l\l. C. 635. Piddling at so-called satire — weU-advIsed. Two Poets 6 : 97. C. 867. Satirized. He held in most awe whom he satirized. Two Poets 6 : 97. C. 867. Satisfaction, turn each sentence howsoever he may, There 's satisfaction to extract therefrom. R. and B. 3 : 134. C. 467. A satisfaction, yea, to God Himself ! R. and B. 3 : 318. C. 540. Saturday, in God's good time, Which does not always fall on Saturday When the world looks for wages. Prince H. 4 : 365. C. 695. Savagely. Last he said, savagely for a good man — R. and B. 3 : 254. C. 515. Save. I must save A great man from himself, nor see him fling His Av ell-earned fame away. King C. 1 : 402. C. 158. Such save the world which none but they could save, Yet think whate'er they did, that world could do. Lima 2 : 370. C. 302. the precious something at perdition's edge. He only was pre- destinate to save. R. and B. 3 : 91. C. 450. God, who created her, will save her too Some new way, by one miracle the more. R. and B. 3 : 212. C. 498. You save a fool from tasting folly's fruit, Obtain small thanks thereby, and lose to boot Sagacity's reward. Dan. Bar. 6 : 305. C. 956. Saved. And I wake saved. — And yet it will not be ! Any Wife 2 : 71. C. 189. Saved for a splendid minute and no more. R. and B. 3 : 14. C. 420. answered for the inarticulate babe At baptism, in its stead declared the faith. And saved what else would perish. R. and B. 3 : 162. C. 478. I am saved through him So as by fire ; to him — thanks and farewell ! R. and B. 3 : 276. "C. 524. saved : how long ? For his whole life : how niuch is that whole life ? R. and B. 3 : 387. C. 566. you saved me — saved in vain If you ruined yourself, and all through me ! Worst 4 : 170. C. 378. Sa"wr. in a sheet of flame I saw them and I knew them all. Childe R. 2 : 336. C. 289. She saw things i)lain as Gods do : by one stroke O' the sword that rends the life-long veil away. Balau. 4 :280. C. 609. Say. So much to say. And the flesh fails, now, and the time is come. And one false step no way to be repaired. Straf. 1 : 139. C. 53. SAY — SCIOLIST 215 Say. All say good words To who will hear, all do thcrel)y bad deeds To who must uiidergo. It. and B. 3 : 367. C. o58. Says, he somehow thinks, And anyliow says : 't is truth ; he dares not lie ! Others should do the lying. R. and B. 3:413. C. 576. Scamper. A scamper o'er the breezy wolds Sets all to-rights. Straf.l-.lSb. C. 71. Scandal, they noised abroad Not merely the main scandal of her birth. But slanders written, printed. 11. and B. 3 : 47. C. 433. Here's troublesomeness, scandal on both sides. Plenty of fault to find, no absolute crime. R. and B. 3 : 59. C. 437. — More scandal, and against a priest this time ! R. and B. 3 : 255. C. 516. Scar. If two lives join, there is oft a sear, They are one and one, with a shadowy third. B)j Fire. 2 : 66. C. 187. a scar ? Scarcely disfigurement, rather a grace Making for manhood. Rosny 6 : 390 ; 7 :4. C. 987. Scars. A sullen subject would have nursed the scars. Red Cott. 5 : 73. C. 764. Scare. I am past the prime, I scare the woman-world, Done- with that way. R. and B. 3 :426. C. 581. Scheme, they yet were cherishing a scheme. All of their hon- est country homespun wit. R. and B. 3 :442. C. 588. Schemes. Schemes of life, its best rules and right uses. Saul 2 : 52. C. 181. Schemed, doubtlessly ere he could draw All points to one, he must have schemed ! Count G. 2 : 235. C. 252. Scholar. Naught so worth the gaining As an apt scholar ! Para. 1 : 65. C. 27. You, all accomplished, courted everywhere, The scholar and the gentleman. A Blot 2 : 172. C. 228. the restive scholar I had driven to Wisdom's goal, I wis. Pamho 6 : 236. C. 928. The all-accomplished scholar, twelve years old. Dev. 6 : 429 ; 7 : 91. C. 1003. Scholar's. he o'er-refines — the scholar's fault! Colomhe 2 : 202. C. 239. Scholars, all his scholars — cruel-kind were the)' ! Jocli. 6 : 218. C. 921. School, wheresoever life resume School interrupted by vaca- tion — death. Red Cott. 5 : 96. C. 773. Schumann. Schumann's our music-maker now. Dh At. 4 : 174. C. 379. Schumann's self was no worse contrapimtist. Parch. 5 : 330. C. 806. Sciolist. — shall a sciolist affect to see? Family 6:247. C. 932. 216 SCIROCCO — SEA Scirocco. — If 't were proper, Sciroeco should vanish In bhick from the skies ! Englishm. 2 : 2()3. C. 2G2. Score. The cold black score, mere music for the mind. R. and B. 3 -.28. C. 425. Scorn. The furnace-coals alike of public scorn, Private re- morse, heaped glowing on his head. It. and B. 3 : 372. C. 560. minded to embitter scathe by scorn. Ari. A. 5 :239. C. 680. The lady's proud pale queenliness of scorn, /nn .4. 5:291. C. 792. Scorned. What he scorned. His life-long, need I touch, of- fend my foot. .4n. /1.5:135. C. 642. Scorpion. Let a scorpion nip. And never mind till he con- torts his tail I R. and B. 3 : 62. C. 438. Scotland. The cause of Scotland, England's cause as well. Straf. 1:132. C. 50. Scrannel, you miss the very tones o' the voice, The scrannel pipe that screams in heights of head. R. and B. 3 : 27. C. 425. Scratched. Scratched out his ej'es and scratched them in again. Ari. ^. 5 : 124. C. 638. Scrawlings. — Like a schoolboy's scrawlings in and out Dis- tasteful lesson-book. Epil. Pacch. 5 : 393. C. 829. Screw, somewhere must a screw be slack ! Red Colt. 5 : 35. C. 749. Scripture, you have to plead before these priests And poke at them with Scripture, or you pass For heathen. R. and B. 3:318. C. 540. Scruple, scruple of the better sense that finds An orb within each halo. Fr. Fu. 6 : 332. C. 966. Scruples, dolts who dallied with their scruples, fenced "With subterfuge. Doctor 6 : 184. C. 907. Scullions, let two ghastly scullions concoct mess With brim- stone, pitch, vitriol and devil's-dung. R. and B. 3 : 122. C. 462. Sea. Writes the sea The secret of her yearning in vast caves. Para. 1:36. C. 16. Round the cape of a sudden came the sea. Parting 2 : 21. C. 170. The gray sea and the long black land. Meeting 2 : 21. C. 170. The sea heaves up, hangs loaded o'er the land. Breaks there and buries its tumultuous strength. Luria 2 : 369. C. 302. like a ghost disshrouded, white the sea. R. and B. 3 : 403. C. 572. where the earth-shell scallops out the sea, A sweep of semi- circle. Red Cott. 5 : 14. C. 741. The sea, ... So sleeps and sets to slumber that broad blue ! Red Cott. 5 : 14. C. 741. SEA — SEEING 217 Sea. The sea lay out at distance crammed by cloud Into a leaden wedge. Red Colt. 5 : 53. C. loG. sea, . . . watery plural vastitude. Ari. A. 5 :99. C. 028. ebbing, ... all thwart and loth, Sea claws at sand relin- quished strugglingly. Ari. A. o -.239. C. G80. press to other earth, new heaven, by sea That somehow ever prompts to 'scape despair. Ari. A. 5 :240. C. 681. Sea-duck, as a sea-duck flies and swims At once, so came the light craft up. Waring 2 : 274. C. 266. Sea-eagle. Phene, which is, by interpretation, sea-eagle. Pijjpa l:3i2. C. 135. Sea's. The wroth sea's waves are edged With foam, white as the bitten lip of hate. Para. 1: 116. C. 46. storm-stirred sea's assault On the swilled rock-ridge. Chris. Sm. 6 : 315. C. 960. Seas, through icy seas. The blind night seas without a saving star. 5or. 1:241. C. 93. Second-nature. Such power has second-nature, men call use. That undelightful objects get to charm. R. and B. 3 : 348. C. 551. Secret, triumph o'er a secret wrung from nature's close re- serve. Toccata 2 : 36. C. 175. Tell them the long-kept secret, old and young ! Druses 2 : 103. C. 200. A secret which this life finds hard to keep. And, often guessed, is never quite revealed. R. and B. 3 : 374. C. 560. Oh, there 's no secret I were best conceal ! Bea. Sig. 6 : 415 ; 7 : 63. C. 997. Secrets. Broods o'er a bag of secrets, all unbroached. Be- neath the bosom of the placid deep. Red Cott. 5 : 3. C. 737. 'Tis God Must bear such secrets and disclose them. Inn A. 5 : 296. C. 794. Sects. A value for religion's self, A carelessness about the sects of it. Chris.-Eve 4 :26. C. 325. See. Something to see, by Bacchus, something to hear, at least ! Up — Down 2 : 32. C. 174. More of you seems yet to reach : I stay for what I just begin to see. Luria 2 : 401. C. 314. Come, I must go myself and see to things : I cannot stay much longer stewing here. Pi,, and B. 3 : 310. C. 537. None see themselves ; another sees them best. In a B. 4 : 139. C. 367. Sees, through the place he sees, A place is signified he never saw. But, if he lack not soul, may learn to know. Red Cott. 5:2. C. 737. Seeing. What was there to balk Us, who had eyes, from see- ing ? Ger. de L.6: 345. C. 971. 218 SEED — SELF-SACRIFICE Seed, never was so plain a truth As that God drops his seed of heavenly Hanie Just where He wills on earth. Prince H. 4 : 374. C, 091). Each soul sows a seed — ... Seed bears crop, scarce within our little lives. Ari. A. 5 : '232. C. 678. as fares the meteor-mass, Whereof no particle but holds inert Some seed. Joch. : 222. C. 922. Seeking, throws himself on God, and imperplexed Seeking shall find liim. Grom. Fun. 2 : 312. C. 280. Seemed, gained Knowledge by notice, not by giving ear, — attained To truth by what men seemed, not said : Fijine 4 : 428. C. 727. Seemings. tliink On the world's seemings and realities. A Blot 2 : 107. C. 220. Seemly. The seemly lurks inside the abominable. Ari. A. 5 : 102. C. 053. Seen. What was once seen, grows what is now described, Then talked of, told about, a tinge the less In every fresh transmission. B. and B. 3 : 458. C. 594. Self-apologist, all Told as befits the self-apologist. Prince i/. 4:358. C. 092. Self-conceit. Such piece of self-conceit as serves for perch Because you chose it, so it must be safe. Sludge 4 : 224. C. 398. They 've fed fat Their self-conceit which else had starved : Sludge 4 : 237. C. 404. Self-consciousness. I profess To know just one fact — my self-cousciousness. Fr. Fu. : 330. C. 908. Self-defence. Why did you put us upon self-defence ? You well knew what prompt pass-word would appease. R. and B. 3 : 448. C. 590. Self-display, this impulsive and prompt self-display ! Ever such tax comes of the foolish youth. R. and B. 3 : 381. C. 5«;3. Self-interest. If vou trip, I fall ; 'T is in self-interest I speak. Luria 2 : 363. 'C. 299. Self -laudation. Kone of the self-laudation, vulgar brag. Vain- glorious rivals cultivate so much ! Ari. A. 5 : 124. C. 038. Self-possession. Tliis self-possession . . . How does it dilt'er . . • From the terrible patience of God ? R. and B. 3 : 434. C. 585. Self-sacrifice. Self-sacrifice, — What if an idol took it ? R. and B. 3 : 381. C. 503. So is intelligence ; let love be so. Unlimited in its self-sacrifice. R. and B. 3 : 380. C. 505. evidence In that compressed mouth, those strained nostrils, steadfast eyes Of utter passion, absolute self-sacrifice. Fijine ^-.'^2. C. 713. SELF-SACRIFICE — SENTENCE 21 9 Self-sacrifice, that self-sacrifice in men which solves Tlie rid- dle — Wherein differs Man from beast ? Jock. : 222. C. 922. Self-suflRciency. to get Acquaintance witli the way o' the workl, we must nor fret Nor fume, on altitudes of self- sufficiency. Fijine 4: -ASl. C. 729. Selfish. The pair had nobody but themselves to blame, Being selfish beasts throughout. R. and B. 3 : 121. C. 462. Selfishness. My selfishness is satiated not, It wears me like a flame. Pau. 1 : 15. C. 7. I 'm with you : selfishness is best again. I thought of turning honest — what a dream ! Colonihe 2 : 211. C. 243. when years should do their work And reinforce the selfishness inside Until it pushed the last disguise away : Balau. 4 : 297. C. 615. Semblance. Of all that courtier-company not one But left the semblance for the actual sun. Two Poets 6 : 87. C. 863. When shall we rest upon the thing itself Not on its semblance ? Bean-St. 6 : 277. C. 944. Sermon-time. Take the church-road, for the bell's due chime Gives us the summons — 't is sermon-time ! Hohj-C. 2 : 31G. C. 281. Sense, he flourishes wit and common sense, They fail him, — he plies logic doughtily. R. and B. 3 : 140. C. 470. a half-grotesque Half-ominous, wholly enigmatic sense, Like any by-word. R. and B. 3 : 267. C. 520. simple sober sense, That asks, before it finishes with a dog. Who taught the dog that trick. R. and B. 3 : 425. C. 581. We seek to tickle sense — they ask for soul. As if soul had no higher ends to serve ! Red Cott. 5 : 33. C. 748. But ah, the sense, ye gods, the weightv sense ! Inn yl. 5 : 243. C. 773. one mere eye-cast at the character Of AVho made these and gave man sense to boot. Inn A. 5 :284. C. 790. that thrice-superfine Feminity of sense. Numph. 5 : 350. C. 814. Sense, not soul, accomplished sight. Forgiv. 5 : 364. C. 819. Sense quenching Soul ! Epil. Plot-C. 6 :267. C. 940. Sense, penetrating as through rind to pith. Chris. S7n. 6 : 315. C. 960. Friends, beware lest fume Off uscate sense. Chris. Sin. 6 : 318. C. 961. Sensitive. An infant born perchance as sensitive and nice As any soul of you, proud dames. Fijine 4 : 391. C. 706. Sensual, determine to call a more sensual instinct by as few fine names as possible. Soul's Tr. 2 :352. C. 295. Sentence, a sentence passed . . . Which nothing balks of swift and sure effect But absence of the guilty. R. and B. 3 : 139. C. 470. 220 SENTENCE — SHAKESPEARE Sentence. Not on the vulgar mass Called " work," must sen- tence pass. Ben Ezra 4 : 189. C. 385. Sententiousness. what's a polished period worth, Filed curt sententiousness of loaded line. An. A. 5: 142. C. G45. Seraphic. Wax-white, seraphic, saturate with the sun O' the morning. R. and B. 3 : 223. C. 503. Serenest. Serenest of the progeny of God. Sor. 1 : 201. C. 78. Serpent's. I had stumbled, first thing, on the serpent's head Coiled with a leer at foot of it. R. and B. 3 : 179. C. 48G. Serpentining, by damp Blind disused serpentining ways afar. Forgiv. 5 : 363. C. 818. Servant. And cites for proof a servant, eye that watched And ear that opened to purse secrets up. R. and B. 3 : 92. C. 450. Serve. If I can serve mankind 'T is well ; but there our inter- course must end. Para. 1:41. C. 17. What woman were you used to serve this way, Be kind to, till I called you and you came ? R. and B. 3 : 216. C. 500. W^ho keeps one end in view makes all things serve. In a B. 4:146. C. 370. Served. I never will be served by those I serve. Para. 1:41. C. 17. Service. All service ranks the same with God. Pippa 1:331. C. 130. Servitude. Born for no mastery, but servitude. Red Cott. 5 : 76. C. 765. Set. Set above sin, beyond his fellows here : R. and B. 3 : 365. C. 557. Sevenths. Those commiserating sevenths — " Life might last ! we can but try ! " Toccata 2 : 35. C. 175. Seventy. What a load he stumbles under through his glad, sad seventy years. La S. 6 : 69. C. 856. much less had its seventy broke One whipcord nerve in the muscly mass from neck to shoulder-blade. Hal. and Hob 6 : 129. C. 880. Shade. Measure your mind's height by the shade it casts ! Para. 1 : 80. C. 32. Shadovy. a thing's shadow or a name's mere echo Suffices those who miss the name and thing ! In a B. 4: : 138. C. 366. The shadow inching round those ferny feet. Inn A. 5:275. C. 786. Shakespeare. A thousand poets pried at life. And only one . . . Rose to be Shakespeare. Chris.-Eve 4 : 23. C. 324. Did Shakespeare ? If so, the less Shakespeare he ! House 5 : 337. C. 809. Our Shakespeare and Milton . . . they reign supreme o'er SHAKESPEARE — SHOULDER-BLADES 221 the weaker race That wants the ancient grace ! Epil. Pacch. 5 : 390. C. 828. Shakespeare. Shakespeare ! — to such name's sounding, what succeeds Fitly as silence ? Names C. 947. Shallow. How you stare — Shallow, for all the deep books on your shelves ! Doctor 6 : 184. C. 907. Sham, simulated monolith — Sham love in due degree with homage blent As sham. Two Poets G : 101. C. 868. Shame. God's shame On those that bring our Order ill repute ! Druses 2 : 104. C. 200. Shame winds me with her tether round and round ! Druses 2 : 115. C. 204. Shame Fall presently on who deserves it most ! Soul's Tr. 2 : 340. C. 290. Covered my loudest cry for human aid With this enormous paving-stone of shame. R. and B. 3 : 174. C. 483. And rise with something of a rosy shame Into immortal nak- edness : R. and B. 3 : 210. C. 498. There blazed the glory, tliere shot black the shame ! Ari. A. 5 : 233. C. 678. May I go Burn to the ashes, now my shame you know ? For- giv. 5 : 364. C. 819. Shall I permit my sense an Eye-viewed shame, Broad daylight perpetration. Plot-C. 6 : 266. C. 940. Shames. So should the heaped-up shames go shuddering back O' the head o' the heapers. R. and B. 3 : 84. C. 447. Sham.ed. Sinner that I stand, shamed in the walk and gait 1 have practiced and grown old in, bv a child ! R. and B. 3 : 138. C. 469. Share. At worst I have performed my share of the task ; The rest is God's concern. Para. 1 :48. C. 20. Sheath. Empty and fine like a swordless sheath. Stat. a7id B. 2 : 322. C. 284. Shine, let her shine Lustrous and lonely, so best serving him ! Pillar 6 : 271. C. 941. Ship. Many the loaded ship self-sunk through treasure-freight. Fifine 4: -.^IG. C. 720. Ships. For some ships, safe in port indeed. Rot and rust, Run to dust, All through worms i' the wood. ./. Lee 4 : 154. C. 373. Shivered, for the customarv warmth, Two tapers shivered on the altar. R. and B. 3 : 247. C. 512. Shop. Because a man has shop to mind . . . Needs spirit lack all life behind, . . . All loves except what trade can give ? Shop 5 : 341. C. 810. Should, what he should have been. Could be, and was not. Sor. 1 : 325. C. 127. Shoulder-blades. Those morbid olive faultless shoulder- blades. Plppa 1 : 338. C. 133. 222 SHOUT — SILENCE Shout. — one whose shout Would raise the dead down in the catacombs, Much more the city-watch. R. and B. 3 : 439. C. 586. Sho'w. One, at least, not the utter fool of show. Para. 1 : 66. C. 27. meet Needs must it be that show on the outside correspond With inward substance. F'ljine 4:400. C. 711. the envious scale Which hides the truth of things and substi- tutes Deceptive show. Joch. 6 : 225. C. 924. All outside show, in short, is sham — why wince? Geo. B. D. 6 : 320. C. 962. Mi<;ht I die last and show thee ! Any Wife 2 : 70. C. 188. Shrill. I hear The hoarse shrill throat, see shut eyes, neck shot-forth. R. and B. 3 : 284. C. 527. Shrinks. Rather, he shrinks up like the ambiguous fish. De- taches flesh from shell. R. and B. 3 : 367. C. 558. Shrug. There was the blameless shrug, permissible smirk, The pen's pretence at play with the pursed mouth. R. and B. 3 : 189. C. 489. Shut. I shut my eyes and turned them on my heart. Childe R. 2 : 332. C. 287. Sick. He 's sick of his life's supper, — swallowed lies : So, hobbling bedward, needs must ease his maw. it. and B. 3 : 406. C. 573. Be sick by stealth. Nor traffic with disease — malingering in health ! Fifine 4 : 415. C. 720. "You are sick, that's sure," — thev say : "Sick of what?" — they disagree. Prol. Dra. I. 2'd 6 : 153. C. 892. Sienese. the imaginative Sienese Great in the scenic back- grounds. R. and B.3:2. C. 415. Sigh. Who seest the wider but to sigh the more. Clean 4 : 121. C. 360. Ah, the slow shake of head, the melancholy smile, The sigh almost a sob ! Fifine 4 :388. C. 704. Sight. The last time in this life : not one sight since, Never another sight to be ! R. and B. 3 : 224. C. 504. Sights. God has conceded two sights to a man — One, of men's whole work, time's completed plan. The other, of the min- ute's work, man's first Step to the plan's completeness : Sor. 1 : 286. C. 111. Sign. Look through the sign to the thing signified. Ber.de M. 6 : 299. C. 954. Silence, well, go silence with the rest Of the world's good ! SonPs Tr. 2 : 337. C. 289. Dumb lip consort with desecrated brow. Silence become his- toriographer. R. and B. 3 : 339. C. 548. just taking thought to breathe again, Taste the sweet sudden silence all about. R. and B. 3 : 430. C. 583. SILENCE — SIN- 223 Silence. Half life, — silence, while yoii learn What has been done ; the other half, — attempt At speech. Red Cott. 5 : 48. C. 754. Chatting and chirping sunk inconsciously To silence, nay, un- easiness, at length Alarm. Bed Cott. 5 : 59. C. 758. Silence pursued the words. Ari. A. o : 178. C. (559. Tiiere 's repose Or, at least, silence when misfortune seems All that one has to bear. Inn /I. 5 : 267. C. 783. One grace of humbleness absents itself — Silence ! yet love ii 's (Iciper than all words. Inn A. 5 : 290. C. 792. Rich-paviiioned, rather, — still the world without, — Inside — gold-roofed silk-walled silence. Epil. Eagle 6 : 241. C. 930, So I felt "To keep silence were folly:" — all language above, I made love. Epil. Cher. G : 2G5. C. 939. Silence 't is awe decrees. Prol. /I. 6 : 390 ; 7 : 2. C. 987. Silent, mav be cool who can, silent who will — Some have a gift that" way ! Straf. 1 : 130. C. 50. Silent ? — Pol. As the wronged are. King C. 1 : 395. C. 156. AVhy are you silent when so manv times I turn and speak to you ? 'SouVs Tr. 2 : 337. C. 289. Silk. We don't card silk with comb that dresses wool. R. and B. 3 : 286. C. 528. Silken. A breed of silken creatures lurk and thrive In your contempt. Slraf. 1 : 153. C. 59. Silver. Just for a handful of silver he left us. Lost Z. 2 : 3. C. 164. Silver-gray. All is silver-gray Placid and perfect with my art : the worse ! Andrea 4 : 85. C. 346. Simper, to pose and posture and engage The priceless female simper. Geo. B. D. 6 :320. C. 962. Simplicity. Admire the man's simplicity. " I '11 do this, I '11 not have that, I '11 punish and prevent ! " R. and B. 3 : 52. C. 434. Rustic simplicitv, uncorrupted youth, Ignorant virtue ! R. and B. 3 : 373." C. 560. Sin. I am knit round As with a charm by sin and lust and pride. Pan. 1 : 21. C. 9. sin Which steals back softly on a soul half saved. Pan. 1 : 24. C. 11. Better sin the whole sin, sure that God observes ; Then go live his life out ! Before 2 : 86. C. 193. And the sin I impute to each frustrate ghost Is — the unlit lamp and the ungirt loin. Stat, and B. 2 : 328. C. 286. Little sin, by none at all. Were properly condcnnied for great : but great, Bv greater, dwindles into small again. R. and B. 3 : 337. C. 547. sin o' the slv, henceforth ! The law stands though the letter kills. R. and B. 3 : 447. C. 590. 224 SIN — SINGIXG Sin. And all their striving turned to sin. Joh. Agri. 4 : 72. C. 341. Is not His love at issue still with sin, Visibly when a wrong is done on earth ? Death in D. 4 : 196. C. 387. Judas the Damned would never have dared such a sin as I dream ! Mar. Rel. 6 : 123. C. 877. if we broke Your lump of leavened sin, the loaf's first crumb would choke ! Ned B. G : 147. C. 890. why permits He evil to Himself — Man's sin, accounted such ? Mihrab 6 : 253. C. 935. True, I thank God, I ever said " you sin," when a man did sin. Soul's Tr. 2 : 339. C. 290. Shall wives sin and enjoy impunity ? R. and B. 3 : 295. C. 531. Sins. Men I helped to their sins, help me to their God. Holy- C. 2 : 318. C. 282. grim black-panelled chamber blinks As though rubbed shiny with the sins of Rome Told the same oak. R. and B. 3 : 24. C. 424. Otherwise, sins commuted as before, Without the least abate- ment in the price, isl. and B. 3 : 45. C. 432. Sinful. All of us sinful, all with need of grace, All chary of our life. R. and B. 3 : 360. C. 555. Sinless. I humble me, but venture to submit — What pre- vents sin, itself is sinless, sure : R. and B. 3 : 337. C. 547. Sinned. He has done well. I would have sinned, had I been strong enough. As he has sinned. Para. 1 : 111. C. 44. I sinned, soid-entoiled by the tether of sense. Fust 6 : 377. C. 984. Sinner, then, some sage acquaint The simple — which holds sinner, which holds saint ! Bifur. 5 : 347. C. 812. Sinnership. Tends to the reconciling us, no saints. To siuner- sliip, immunity and all. R. and B. 3 : 70. C. 442. Sinning, sinning soul secure From all foes save itself, soul's truliest foe. R. and B. 3 : 470. C. 598. Sincere. No doubt, in what he said that night, sincere ! Ari. ^.5:231. C. 677. Sinew. One summons of the whole magnifie frame, Each sinew to its service. Balau. 4 : 310. C. 620. Sing. Respect all such as sing when all alone ! Para. 1 : 62. C. 25. I can't be silent ; I must speak : or sing — How natural to sing now ! SouVs Tr. 2 : 346. C. 293. Sing on, ever sing. Chirp till thou burst ! — the fool cicada's fate. Joch. 6 : 226. C. 924. Singing. Have we withered or agonized ? W4iy else was the pause prolonged but that singing might issue thence ? AU V. 4 : 185. C. 383. SINGLE — SLEEP 225 Single. Bitterly we re-embrace, Single still. In a Year 2 : 82. C. 192. Sink. And is it not the bitterer to tliiiik That disengage our hands and thou wilt sink. Any Wife 2 : 08. C. 188. Filtered into by every noisome drain — Society's sink toward which all moisture runs. R. and B. 3 : 162. C. 479. Sinking, a sinking at the lower abdomen Begins the day with indifferent omen. Flight 2 : 297. C. 274. Sisuphos. Sisuphos, teaches thy stone — Tantalos, teaches thy thirst. Ixion 6 : 208. C. 916. Sit. Would I could sit here And let things right themselves. King C. 1 : 397. C. 156. Sixtus. He was the man — Pope Sixtus, that Fifth, that swineherd's son. Bean-F. 6 : 403 ; 7 : 35. C. 992. Skill, with skill Goes love to show skill for skill's sake. Inn A. 5 : 252. C. 777. Skin-deep. A skin-deep matter, scratch that leaves no scar. R.and B.^:ol. C. 436. Skirts. You draw back skirts from filth like her Who, possibly, braves scorn, if, scorned, she minister To age. Fijine 4 : 391. C. 706. Skit, some off-hand and jaunty fling, some skit. R. and B. 3 : 304. C. 534. Skulks. There skulks crime Behind law called in to back cow- ardice ! R. and B. 3 : 371. C. 559. Sky. from marge to blue marge The whole sky grew his targe. Instans 2 : 242. C. 25.5. here 's no such strawy blaze, But sky wide ope, sun, moon, and seven stars out full-flare ! Ned B. 6 : 146. C. 889. Sky-space, that sky-space of water, ray for ray And star for star. Sor. 1 : 319. C. 125. Slave. If thou canst find no place for him. He shall be king elsewhere, and I will be His slave forever. There are two of us. Para. 1 : 111. C. 44. the newly emancipated slave will adopt, in his own favor, the very measures of precaution, which pressed soreliest on himself as institutions of the tyranny. Soul's Tr. 2 : 356. C. 297. His slave, his chattel, to first use, then destroy. R. and B. 3 : 368. C. 558. Slaves. — God curse this townf ul of born slaves, bred slaves, Branded into the blood and bone, slaves ! Soul's Tr. 2 : 343. C. 292. Slavish. The slavish still aspires to dominate. Red Cott. 5 : 21. C. 744. Sleep, in a sleep as calm as death. Para. 1 : 96. C. 38. had done far better In letting people sleep upon their woes, If not possessed with talent to relieve. Soul's Tr. 2 : 342. C. 291. 226 SLEEP — SLUGS Sleep. Tlien something like a huge white wave o' the sea Broke o'er my brain and buried me in sleep. R. and B. 3 : 93. C. 451. when the last sleep finds the eye So tired it cannot even shut itself. Red Cott. 5:6. C. 738. dignified And gentry-fashioned old-style haunts of sleep ! Red Cott. 5 : 46. C. 753. Last night I saw you in my sleep. Bad D. I. 6 : 394 ; 7 : 15. C. 989. Sleep leaves a door on hinge Whence soul, ere our flesh sus- pect, Is off and away. Bad D. II. 6 : 397 ; 7 : 19. C. 990. Be sure they sleep not whom God needs ! Nor fear Their holding light his charge, when every hour That finds that charge delayed, is a new death. Para. 1 : 35. C. 15. Done, another dav ! How good to sleep and so get nearer death ! R. and B. 3 : 264. C. 519. The innocent sleep soundly. R. and B. 3 : 336. C. 546. The C Major of this life : so, now I will try to sleep. Aht V. 4 : 185. C. 383. Oh, close, safe, warm sleep I and she, — I and she ! Never 6 : 235. C. 928. Sleeps. Sleeps sound because the clock is vigilant, And cares not whether it be shade or shine. R. and B. 3 : 366. C. 557. Sleeper, as a sleeper does If any dear one call him, touch his face — And smiles and loves, but will not be disturbed. Death in D. 4 : 192. C. 386. Slights. Some slights if a certain heart endures Yet it feels. Old Pict. 2:37. C. 176. Slimuess. over-burly for rat's hole Suited to clerical slimness. R. and B. 3 : 77. C. 444. Sloth, sloth, pride, rapacity. Humors of the imposthume inci- dent To rich blood that runs thin. R. and B. 3 : 77. C. 444. Sloth-stifled. Sloth-stifled genius, energy disgraced By igno- rance, high aims with sorry skill. Geo. B. D. 6 : 323. C. 963. Slothful. What had I on earth to do With the slothful, with the mawkish, the unmanly ? Epil. A. 6 : 440 ; 7 : 113. C. 1007. Slouch. Who could help noticing the husband's slouch. The black of his brow. R. and B. 3 : 87. C. 448. Slo'w. So slow to feel 'T is not a sight for you to look upon ? Druses 2 : 125. C. 208. SloTwer. My soul is slower : in a life I roll The minute out whereto you condense yours. Di a B. 4: : 146. C. 370. Slug-horn. Dauntless the slug-horn to my lips I set. Childe R. 2 : 336. C. 289. Slugs, selfish worthless human slugs whose slime Has failed to lubricate their path in life. R. and B. 3 : 108. C. 457. I SLUGGISHNESS — SMILE 227 Sluggishness. In the soul of me sits sliij^jrishncss : Rorly so strong and will so weak. Epil. Mihrah (5 : 25G. C. D.'JO. Slumber. Disappointment finds a balm Haply in slumber. Joch. 6 : 220. C. 922. Slumber, drop Thy films ouce more and veil the bliss within ! Joch. 6 : 230. C. 926. Slur. Ask that particular devil whose task it is To trip the all-but-at perfection, — slur The line o' the painter. R. and B. 3 : 438. C. 586. Smack. AVitli smack of lip, and long-drawn sigh through teeth Close clenched o'er satisfaction. Two Poets 6 : 103. C. 869. Small. Say hot " a small event ! " Why " small " ? Pippa 1 : 331. C. 130. those small Hours in the smoking-room, wlien instance apt Rises to tongue's root. Inn A. 5 :251. C. 777. Smallest. She was the smallest lady alive. Made in a piece of nature's madness. Flight 2 : 292. C. 272. How comes it thou canst discern the greatest yet choose the smallest. Sol. and B. 6 : 201. C. 914. Smart's, lopped From your trim bay-tree this unsightly bough — Smart's who translated Horace ! Chris. Sin. 6 : 316. C. 960. Smartnesses. Ill-timed misplaced attempted smartnesses. A Blot 2 : 151. C. 219. Smell. I very soon had enough of it. Tlie hot smell and the human noises. Ckris.-Eve 4:4. C. 31 7. Smile, whose soft mouth quivers yet With the old smile, but yet so changed and still ! Paw. 1:6. C. 4. The withered tree-roots and the cracks of frost, Like a smile striving with a wrinkled face. Para. 1: 117. C. 46. that smile. That hateful smirk of boundless self-conceit Which seems to take possession of the world And make of (iod a tame confederate. Purveyor. Pippa 1 : 346. C. 136. lit up with that appalling smile ! King C. 1 : 408. C. 161. Notable wrongs her smile makes up again ! Liiria 2 : 395. C. 312. I questioned — lifting half the woman's mask To let her smile loose. R. and B. 3 : 202. C. 494. a smile. At end of the forced sternness, means to mock The heart-beats here ? R. and B. 3 : 407. C. 573. The smile self-satisfied from ear to ear. A', and B. 3 : 429. C. 582. How soon a smile of God can change the world ! In a B. 4 : 144. C. 369. Oh, good gigantic smile o' the brown old earth. This autumn morning ! J. Lee 4 : 161. C. 375. What meant that smile, that sigh ? Not Solon's self could solve ! Fifine 4 : 396. C. 709. 228 SMILE — SNICKER Smile. Your smile enswathes me in beatitude. Red Cott. 5 : 81. C. 7G7. Burst out in stars at brilliance of a smile ! Inn A. 5 :287. C. 791. smile half smug half sinister, Mock-modest boldness masked in diffidence. Geo. B. D. ii : 324. C. 963. Smiles. Alas, such smiles are born Alone of hearts like yours, or herdsmen's souls Of ancient time. Para. 1:65. C. 27. Well, let smiles buy me ! have you more to spend ? Andrea 4 : 87. C. 347. Smiling, departed smiling like a fiend Who has deceived God. Pau. 1:2. C. 2. Smirk, a shine lit »ip the face so shady, And its smirk returned with a novel meaning. Flight 2 :299. C. 275. Smoke. Once let smoke rise untroubled, we descry Clearlier what tongues of flame may spire and spit. R. and B. 3 : 22. C. 423. You ought to consume your own smoke, sir ! Pacch. 5 : 329. C. 806. Smooth. A rnan to smooth such natures as parade Of opposi- tion must exasperate. Soul's Tr. 2 : 339. C. 290. Here 's fruit of your smooth speeches and soft looks ! SouVs Tr. 2 : 344. C. 292. slipt as smooth As the Pope's pantoufle does on the Pope's foot. R. and B. 3 : 116. C. 460. Snake. A lithe snake thrids the hedge, makes throb no leaf : A heavy ox sets chest to brier. R. and B. 3 :411. C. 575. Since egg turned snake needs fear no serpentry. R. and B. 3 :470. C. 599. as when his hue Betrays him and the burrowing snake gleams through. Numph. 5 : 350. C. 813. Snakes. Crushed eggs whence snakes could crawl ! Epil. Camel-D. 6 : 260. C. 937. Snare. She never dreams they used her for a snare. R. and B. 3:205. C. 496. Sneaks, my Tragic masters ? Sneaks Whose art is mere de- sertion of a trust ! Ari. A. b : 153. C. 649. Sneaking'st. The sneaking'st crew, in short, I e'er despised ! Colomhe 2 : 204. C. 240. Sneer. Only they sneer, make light of — one may say. Nib- ble at what you do. Straf. 1 : 137. C. 53. On what pretence Are you and I to sneer at who lent help to hand, And gave the lucky lift ? Fijine 4 : 412. C. 718. Sneers. If vou knew how a devil sneers within me. Para. 1 : 98. C. 39. Sneering. White sneering old reproachful face. Pippa 1 : 334. C. 131. Snicker. — the cold cruel snicker close behind — R. and B. 3 : 265. C. 520. i SNICKERING — SOLEMN 229 Snickering, snickering, crook'd his wicked thumb. Her. Trag. 2 : 315. C. 281. Snow. The woods were long austere with snow. Sor. 1 : 216. C. 83. When the mesnierizer Snow With his hand's first sweep Put the earth to sleep. Lovers' Q. 2 : 29. C. 173. Superfluous sifting snow, nor helps nor harms. R. and B. 3 : 346. C. 550. The snow lies glib as glass and hard as steel, and soon . . . a marvel of a moon. Ivan 6 : 133. C. 882. And see, a rose-light dyes The endmost snow. Ivan 6 : 136. C. 883. Sno'w^-flake. Ever and anon there flittered through the air A snow-flake. R. and B. 3 : 14. C. 420. Soar, though I cannot soar, I do not crawl. There are worse portions than this one of mine. Para. 1 : 79. C. 32. Social. What the superior social section thinks. In person of some man of quality. R. and B. 3 : 21. C. 423. Your social fabric, pinnacle to base, Comes down a-clatter like a house of cards. R. and B. 3 : 152. C. 475. Sociality, the old sociality Abjured forever. Inn A. o :21b. C. 786. Society, why, society goes to ground. Its rules are idiot's- rambling. R. and B. 3 : 152. C. 475. sapped society shall crash, Whereof the main prop was, is, and shall be — Supremacy of husband. R. and B. 3 :401. C. 571. Soften. For your own sake, not mine, soften you too ! Hal. and Hoi 6 : 130. C. 880. Softly, commonplace category Of men bound to go softly all their days. Obeying law. R. and B. 3 : 301. C. 533. Soil. At least I soil no page with bread and milk, Nor crumple, dogs-ear and deface — boys' way. Dev. 6 : 431 ; 7 : 94. C. 1003. Solace. 'T is solace making baubles, ay, and sport. Caliban 4 : 210. C. 393. Soldier. I turned alike from the hillside zigzag thread Of wav to the table-land a soldier takes. R. and B. 3 : 148. C. 473. Soldier-saints. The soldier-saints who, row on row. Burn upward each to his point of bliss. Stat, and B. 2 : 328. C. 286. Soldier's. Think first, fight afterwards — the soldier's art. Childe R. 2 : 333. C. 287. Soldiership, the use of soldiership, Self-abnegation, freedom from all fear, Loyalty to the life's end ! R. and B. 3 : 383. C. 564. Solemn. And struck the simple, solemn. Ben K. 6 : 386. C. 372. 230 SOLID — SONNETS Solid. The solid, not the fragile, Tempts rain and hail and thunder. St. Mart. 5 : 353. C. 814. Solidor. 'Neath rampired Solidor pleasant riding on the Ranee ! Herve 5 : 357. C. 816. Solitude. She peopled solitude sufficiently. Red Cott. 5 : 19. C. 743. There never was a thorough solitude. Red Cott. 5 : 25. C. 745. disembodied soul anticipates . . . Above all crowding, crys- tal silentness, Above all noise, a silver solitude. Ari. A. 5 : 100. C. 628. That solitude — two make so populous ! — For food finds memories of the past suffice. Ari. A. 5: 240. C. 681. Solomon. King Solomon confirmed Apostle Paul : That nice decision of Dolabella, eh ? R. and B.3:6. C. 416. Solomon King of the Jews and the Queen of Sheba, Balkis. Sol. and B. 6 : 200. C. 913. Solon. How legislated, . . . Solon and his Athenians ? Quote the code Of Romulus and Rome ! R. and £.3:6. C. 416. Sombre. The stealing sombre element comes in Till all is black or blood-red in the piece. R. and B. 3 : 47. C. 432. Son. Each uncle's cousin's brother's son of him. R. and B. 3 : 46. C. 432. Our modest well-conducted pious son. Red Cott. 5 : 51. C. 755. Song. As peace returned, I sought out some pursuit ; And song rose. Pau. 1:9. C. 5. one soft web of song. Sor. 1:287. C. 111. A sweep of lute-strings, laughs, and whifts of song. Fra Lippo 4 : 75. C. 342. such song so knit the nerve That work grew play and van- ished. Forgiv. 5 -.^b^. C. 817. Look, how the laborer's song Cheers him ! Forgiv. 5 : 359. C. 817. Touch him ne'er so lightly, into song he broke. Touch 6 : 191. C. 910. A Song where flute-breath silvers trumpet-clang. Chris. Sin. 6:314. C. 959. Song-bird. Never spoke A boy so like a song-bird. Druses 2 : 99. C. 198. Songs. Songs may inspirit us, — not from his lyre. Lost L. 2 : 3. C. 164. Songs, Spring thought perfection. Summer criticises. Flute- M. 6 : 423 ; 7 : 78. C. 1000. Sonnet-sing. Shall I sonnet-sing you about myself ? House 5 : 336. C. 808. Sonnets. Rafael made a century of sonnets. One Word 4 : 124. C. 362. SOOTHE — SOUL 231 Soothe. 'T is a sore to soothe not chafe. Ber. de M. 6 : 297. C. 953. Sophistry, he could stuff four ragbags sausage-wise With sophistry, with bookish odds aud euds. Ari. A. 5:122. C. 637. Sophokles. Ouce and only once, trod stage, Sang and touched lyre . . . Our Sophokles. ^n. ^.5:228. C. 676. Bordello. Sordello, compassed murkily about With ravage of six long sad hundred years. Sor. 1 : 193. C. 75. Sordello's. Who will may hear Sordello's story told. Sor. 1 : 207. C. 80. Who would has heard Sordello's story told. Sor. 1 : 326. C. 127. SorroTV. Sorrow is hard to bear, and doubt is slow to clear. Aht V. 4 : 185. C. 383. Choose a joy ! Bettered it was by sorrow gone before. Bean- St. 6 : 272. C. 942. Sorry. Think, aud be sorry you did this thing ! Worst 4 : 170. C. 378. Soul. I cannot chain my soul : it will not rest In its clay prison, this most narrow sphere. Pan. 1 : 15. C. 7. I go to prove my soul ! I see my way as birds their track- less way. I shall arrive ! Para. 1 : 40. C. 17. See this soul of ours ! How it strives weakly in the child, is loosed In manhood, clogged by sickness, back compelled By age and waste, set free at last by death : Why is it, flesh enthralls it or enthrones ? Para. 1:44. C. 19. How can I change this soul ? — this apparatus. Para. 1 : 76. C. 31. soul, which naught Avails to awe save these delusions bred From its own strength. Para. 1: 79. C. 32. a soul fit to receive Delight at every sense. Sor. 1 : 203. C. 79. my soul o'ertops Each height, then every depth profoundlier drops ? Sor. 1 : 315. C. 123. Tripped to the church by morning-light To save his soul in his despite. The Confess. 2:11. C. 169. the sold . . . the true end ... It stops here for is . . . With some other soul to mingle. Crist. 2 : 19. C. 170. Ages past the soul existed. Here an age 't is resting merely. And hence fleets again for ages. Crist. 2 : 19. C. 170. The soul, doubtless, is immortal — where a soul can be dis- cerned. Toccata 2 : 36. C. 175. When a soul declares itself — to wit. By its fruit, the thing it does! By Fire. 2 -.m. C. 187. But the soul Whence the love comes, all ravage leaves that whole. Any Wife 2 : 67. C. 187. Vainly the flesh fades ; soul makes all things new. Any Wife 2 : 67. C. 187. 232 SOUL Soul, the soul in its body sunk Like a blade sent bome to its scabbard. Flight 2 -.305. C. 277. Can the soul, the will, die out of a man Ere liis body find the grave that gapes ? Slat, and B. 2 : 327. C. 28.5. Whose slight free loose and incapacious soul Gave bis tongue scope to say whate'er he would. Soul's Tr. 2 : 341. C. 291. I fused niv live soul and that inert stuff, Before attempting smithcraft. R. and B. 3 : 11. C. 419. How of a certain soid bound up, may be, I' the barter with the body and money-bags ? li. and B. 3 : 155. C. 476. The proper wink at the hot-headed youth Who lets his soul show, through transparent words. R. and B. 3 : 192. C. 490. The snow-white soul that angels fear to take Untenderly. R. and B. 3 : 193. C. 491. such an end Of such a wonderful white soul. R. and B. 3 : 193. C. 491. Into what abysm the soul may slip, Leave aspiration here, achievement there. R. and B. 3 : 200. C. 494. Mv soul is mine, my body is my soul's. R. and B. 3 : 218. C. 501. nor cared my desecrated soul Should have fair walls, gay windows for the world. R. and B. 3 : 256. C. 516. Your soul behind them is the pure strong wind, Not dust and feathers which its breath may bear. R. and B. 3 : 269. C. 521. a soul, in passage to the sky, Left nakeder than when flesh- robe was new. R. and B. 3 : 365. C. 557. — blame yourselves For this eruption of the pent-up soul You prisoned first. R. and B. 3 : 436. C. 586. I have gone inside my soul And shut its door behind me. R. and B. 3 : 454. C. 593. — A soul made weak by its pathetic want Of just the first ap- prenticeship to sin. R. and B. 3 : 470. C. 598. It lives, If precious be the soid of man to man. R. and B. 3 : 476. C. 601. Ob, let me strive to make the most Of the poor stinted soul. Eas-Day 4 : 52. C. 334. That puff of vapor from his mouth, man's soul, Karshisk 4 : 64. C. 338. Man's soul, and it 's a fire, smoke ... no It 's not ... It 's va- por done up like a new-born babe. Fra Lippo 4 : 78. C. 344. Paint the soul, never mind the legs and arms ! Fra Lippo 4 : 78. C. 344. in that thin frame Pain-twisted, punctured through and through with cares. There lived a lavish soul until it starved. Debarred of healthy food. In a B. 4:: 137, C. 366. SOUL 233 Soul. Look to the soul — Pity that, stoop to that. In a B. 4 : 137. C. 3(36. How the soul leains diversely from the flesh ! Death in D. 4 : 197. C. 388. Beneath the veriest ash, there hides a spark of soul Which, quickened by love's breath, may yet pervade the whole. Fifine 4 : 401. C. 712. in the seeing soul, all worth lies, I assert, — And naught i' the world, which, save for soul tliat sees, inert Was, is, and would be ever. Fifine 4 : 405. C. 714. No matter whence flame sprung So long as soul has power to make . . . burn. Flied in it. Para. 1 : 98. C. 39. divest Mind of e'en Thought, and lo, God's unexpressed Will draws above us ! Sor. 1 : 297. C. 116. I would I could adopt your will, See with your eyes. Two in C. 2 : 72. C. 189. (He did God's will ; to him, all one If on the earth or in the sun.) Boy and Ang. 2 -.239. C. 254. What will but felt the fleshly screen ? Last Ride 2 : 280. C. 268. all yet uncertain save the will To do right, and the daring aught save leave Right undone. R. and B. 3 : 178. C. 485. ** Have you the will ? Leave God the way ! " R. and B. 3:270. C. 521. WILL — WIXE 279 WilL It is the will runs the renewing nerve Through flaccid flesh that faints heiore the time. R. and B. 3 :445. C. 589. The man's fantastic will is the man's law. Karshish 4:67. C. 339. What if the Cause, whereof we now descry So far the wonder- working, lack at last Will. Fr. Fu. :338. C. 968. "Willows. Drenched willows flung them headlong in a fit Of mute despair, a suicidal throng. Childe R. 2 : 333. C. 288. Wind, bleak wind, hankering after pining leaves. Autumn would fain be sunny. Para. 1 : 27. C. 12. the melancholy wind astir Within the trees. Para. 1 : 84. C. 34. Like an asp, The wind slips whispering from bough to bough. Para. 1 : 84. C. 34. When the wind would edge In and in his wedge, In, as far as the point could go. Lovers' Q. 2 : 28. C. 172. The sullen wind was soon awake. It tore the elm-tops down for spite. Porph. 2 : 329. C. 286. Still ailing. Wind ? Wilt be appeased or no ? /. Lee 4 : 158. C. 374. The wind Shoulders the pillared dust, death's house o' the move. And fast invading fires begin ! Caliban 4 : 213. C. 394. distinct above Man's wickedness and folly, flies the wind And floats the cloud, free transport for our soul Out of its fleshly durance dim and low. Ari A. 5: 100. C. 628. Winds. From tree-tops where tired winds are fain. Spent with the vast and howling main — Para. 1 : 90. C. 36. Oh, never more for me shall winds intone With all your tops a vast antiphony. A Blot 2 : 175. C. 228. gay winds that war Against strong sunshine settled to his sleep. Red Cott. 5:1. C. 736. Windows. As though heaven's bounteous windows were slammed fast. Sor. 1 : 259. C. 100. And windows narrow, nor was air enough Nor light enough, but all looked prison-like. R. and B. 3 : 62. C. 438. what long light elegance Of windows here suggests how brave inside Lurk eyeballed gems they play the eyelids to ! Red Cott. 5 : 16. C. 742. Wine, fill his cup With wine . . . when lees are left, And send him from life's feast rejoicingly. R. and B. 3 : 46. C. 432. Fortified by the sip of . . . why, 't is wine, Yelletri, — and not vinegar and gall. R. and B. 3 : 143. C. 471. wine unlocked the stiffest lip, and loosed The tongue late dry and reticent of joke. /Iri. ^. 5 : 140. C. 644. Man's invention of — Wine ! Apol. and F. 6 : 289. C. 950. wine, manhood's master ! Fust 6 : 380. C. 985. 280 WINGED — WIT Winged. Would, tree, a-top of thee I winged were. Inn A. 5 : 271. C. 785. Winter, autumn claps Her hands, cries Winter 's coming, will he here, Off with vou ere the white teeth overtake ! R. and B. 3 : 93. C. 451. I have worn through this sombre wintry day, With winter in my soul beyond the world's. R. and B. 3 : 3G1. C. 555. Whom Summer made friends of, let Winter estrange ! J. Lee 4 : 155. C. 374. What makes glad Life's Winter ? New buds, old blooms after. St. Mart. 5 : 352. C. 814. Wiped, wiped its filthy four walls free at last With a wash of hell-fire. R. and B. 3 : 65. C. 440. Wisdom. Wisdom set working in a noble heart. Prince H. 4 : 344. C. 687. Wisdom-tooth. To suit the wisdom-tooth, just cut, of the age. Fijine 4 : 425. C. 725. Wise. So, I grew wise in Love and Hate, From simple that I was of late. Pippa 1 : 347. C. 137. One wise man's verdict outweighs all the fools'. Bishop B. 4 : 100. C. 352. So, grind away, mouth-wise and pen-wise. Do all that we can to make men wise ! Pacch. 5 : 327. C. 805. The wise man, first of all, scorns riches : But to scorn them must obtain them. Pietro 6 : 173. C. 902. Wisest. The best men ever prove the wisest too : Something instinctive guides them still aright. Balau. 4 : 295. C. 614. Wish. — wish that wished in vain — nay, will That willed and yet went all to waste — 't is these Kankle like fire. Camel-D. 6 : 259. C. 937. Wished. So, you saw yourself as you wished j'ou were, As you might have been, as you cannot be. Old Pict. 2 : 39. C. 176. Wishing. So mucli for idle wishing — how It steals the time ! To business now. Italian 2 : 256. C. 260. Wit. You see, the man was Aretine, had touch O' the subtle air that breeds the subtle wit. R. and B. 3 : 123. C. 463. (Which was soon — penury makes wit premature.) R. and B. 3 : 146. C. 472. Therefore shall the lady's wit Supply the boon thwart nature balks. R. and B. 3 : 334. C. 545. Whose feeding hath obfuscated his wit Rather than law, — he never had, to lose. R. and B. 3 : 351. C. 552. Splendor of wit that springs a thunderball. Ari. A. 5 : 117. C. 635. Just wit justly strikes . . . Finds out in knaves', fools', cowards' armory The tricky tinselled place ... No damage else, sagacious of true ore. Ari. A. 5: 117. C. 635. WIT — WOMAN 281 Wit. flake of Wit — Laiij]^liter so bejewcls Learning, — what but Ferney nourished it ? La S. 6 : 74. C. SoS. "Witch. As a young witch turns an old hag at night. Pau. 1 : 23. C. 10. As a fair witch turned an ohl hag at night. Pau. 1 : 23.* Witched. 'Tis certain she has witched you with a speU. R. and B. 3 : 262. C. 518. Witchery. The witchery of gesture, spell of word. R. and B. 3 : 330. C. 544. Withdraw. No more now : I withdraw from earth and man To my own soul, compose myself for God. R. and B. 3 : 277. C. 524. Withers, tap the generous bole Too near the quick, — it with- ers to the root. Red Colt. 5 : 51. C. 755. Witless. In such various degree, fly and worm, ore and plant, All know, none is witless. Fust 6 : 380. C. 985. Witlessness. So acts man three-years old ! I grieve now at my loss by witlessness. Camel-D. 6 : 259. C. 937. Witnessing. Closet-like, kept aloof From unseemly witness- ing. Bad D. II. 6 : 39G ; 7 : 17. C. 989. Wive. He being Head o' the House, ordained to wive. R. and B. 3 : 115. C. 459. Woe. I have dealt falsely, and this woe is come. Druses 2 : 126. C. 209. The first woe fell. And the rest fall upon it, not on me. A Blot 2 : 175. C. 229. Let this old woe step on the stage again ! Act itself o'er anew for men to judge. R. and B. 3 : 19. C. 422. Simple ? Why this is the old woe o' the world. J. Lee 4 : 160. C. 375. Woes. Why else have I sought refuge in myself, But from the woes I saw and could not stay ? Pau. 1:17. C. 8. Why have not I sought refuge in myself, But for the woes I saw and could not stay ? Pau. 1 : 17.* Before 1 learned what woes are pity- worth. Inn A. 5: 281. C. 788. Wolf. A touch of wolf in what showed whitest sheep, A cross of sheep redeeming the whole wolf. R. and B. 3 : 15. C. 420. Woman, the mere woman, speaking for herself. Reserves speech — it is now no woman's time. Luria 2 : 394. C. 312. Some semblance of a woman yet With eyes to help me to for- get. Eas.-Day 4 : 53. C. 334. Woman does the work : I waive the help of Man. Fijine 4:413. C. 718. I who, a woman, claim no quality Beside the love of all things lovable. Ari. A.b: 162. C. 653. 282 WOMAN — WOOD Woman, a mere woman, I recoil From what may prove mau's- work permissible. Ari. A. o : 162. C. Go3. show me where 's the woman won without The help of this one lie which she believes. Inn A. o :26o. C. 782. merely virtue, wisdom, beauty — merged All in one woman. Dan. Bar. G : 310. C. 958. Some self-scathed woman, framed to bless not curse Nature. Fr. Fit. 6 : 340. C. 969. Woman-country. Oh woman-country, wooed not wed, Loved all the more by earth's male-lands. By Fire. 2 : 60. C. 185. Woman-like. Crescents change, — true! — wax and wane, Woman-like : male hearts retain Heat. Crist, and M. 6 : 203. C. 915. Woman-liker. My life-long I Ve been a woman-liker, — lik- ing means Loving and so on. Inn A. 5 :2o8. C. 779. Woman-nature, woman-nature — the soft sway Of undefin- able omnipotence O'er our strong male-stuff. Joch. 6 : 220. C. 922. Woman-shape. A certain woman-shape, one white appeal. Red Cott. 5 : 53. C. 756. Woman's, with the woman's stand apart. The heart to see with, past man's brain and eyes. Luria 2 : 386. C. 308. Woman's-heart. But if some wonder of a woman's-heart Were yet untainted on this grimy earth, — R. and B. 3 : 75. C. 444. Women. Kind women still give men a woman's prize. Luria 2 : 368. C. 301. Few families were racked By torture self-supplied, did Nature grant but this — That women comprehend mental analysis ! Fifii^e 4 : 397. C. 709. Women rush into you, and there remain absorbed. Fijine 4:413. C. 719. Women grow vou, while men depend on you at best. Fijine 4 : 413. C. 719. 'tis women stand confessed Auxiliary, the gain that never goes away, Takes nothing and gives all. Fijine 4 : 418. C. 721. Oh, Women are ready at resource, you know ! Two Poets 6:97. C. 867. Womanhood. Yet womanhood you reverence. Lady 6 : 406 ; 7:44. C. 993. Womankind. So much for men . . . But you have to deal with womankind ? Abandon stratagem for strategy ! Fi- jine 4 : 415. C. 720. (I had a hit at AristuUos here. His plan how womankind should rule the roast.) Ari. A. 5: 125. C. 638. Wont. What 's nature ? Wont. Sor. 1 : 249. C. 96. Wood, life's wood is intricate : How shall he fail to thrid its i WOODS — WORDS 283 thickest through When every oak-trunk takes the eye ? Joch. 6 : 228. C. 925. Woods. This is tlie very heart of tlie voods all round Moun- tain-like heaped ahove us. Pan. 1 : 19. C. 9. Word, though this weak soul sink and darkness whelm, Some little word shall light it, raise aloft. Puu. 1 : 25. C. 11. See a word, how it severeth ! Lovers' Q. 2 : 30. C. 173. no word more ! Since words are only words. Give o'er ! Gondola 2 : 2G4. C. 2G2. Some one word spoken more Out of my heart, and all had changed perhaps. Zt(m 2: 395. C. 312. how else know we save by worth of word ? R. and B. 3 : 19. C. 422. one word on the other side Tips over the piled-up fabric of a tale. R. and B. 3 : 126. C. 46-1. Ah, but a word of the man's very self Would somehow put the keystone in its place. R. and B. 3 : 415. C. 577. Sirs, have I spoken one word all this while Out of the world of words I had to say ? R. and B. 3 : 457. C. 594. Words. Words are wild and weak. But what they would ex- press is, — Pau. 1 : 23. C. 10. For, what are the voices of birds — Ay, and of beasts, — but words, our words. Only so much more sweet ? Pinna 1 : 304. C. 144. What so wild as words are ? Woman's 2 : 22. C. 171. Oh, for the time, the social purpose' sake. Use words agreed on, bandy epithets. Call any man the sole great wise and good ! Luria 2 : 384. C. 308. Lucidity of soul unlocks the lips : I never had the words at will before. R. and B. 3 : 407. C. 574. certain words, broad, plain. Uttered again and yet again, Hard to mistake or overgloss. Eas.-Day 4 : 37. C. 329. first words spoke. The true, the only, that turn my grave To a blaze of joy and a crash of song. Worst 4 : 171. C. 379. Words have to come : and somehow words deflect As the best cannon ever rifled will. Prince H. 4 : 378. C. 700. Words struggle with the weight So feebly of tlie False, thick element between Our soul, the True, and Truth ! Fijine 4 : 408. C. 715. He who cannot see, must reach As best he may the truth of men by help of words They please to speak. Fijine 4 : 427. C. 727. And so the imseemly words were interchanged Which crystal- lize what else evaporates. And make mere misty petulance grow hard And sharp inside each softness, heart and soul. Red Colt. 5 : 52. C. 756. Ay, if words never needed enswathe aught But ignorance, im- pudence, envy. Pacch. 5 : 331. C. 807. 284 WORDS — WORK Words. What if words were but mistake, and looks — too sud- den, say ! Epil. Melon. 6 :242. C. 930. Aboininable words which blister tongue ? Sun 6 : 249. C. 933. Words, surging at high-tide, soon ebb From starved ears. Apol. and F. 6 : 292. C. 951. words break no bones ! (Hearts, though, sometimes.) Dan, Bar. G : 304. C. 955. So, my words have unloosed A plie from those pale lips corru- gate but now ? Fust 6 : 3G8. C. 980. Work. Our gifts, once given, must here abide. Our work is done ; we have no heart To mar our work. Para. 1 : 97. C. 39. What a man's work comes to ! So be plans it. Performs it, perfects it, makes amends For the toiling and moiling, and then sic transit ! Old Pict. 2 : 39. C. 176. when this life is ended, begins New t. ork for the soul in an- other state. Old Pict. 2 : 41. C. 177. A moment's work — but such work ! Druses 2 : 125. C. 208. stepped on with pride Over men's pity ; Left play for work, and grappled with the world. Gram. Fun. 2 : 311. C. 279. For you and the others like you sure to come, Fresh work is sure to follow. R. and B. 3 : 192. C. 491. A source of honest profit and good fame. Just so much work as keeps the brain from rust. R. and B. 3 : 280. C. 526. Conjecture of the worker by the work. R. and B. 3 : 386. C. 565. Have I done worthy work ? be love's the praise. In a B. 4 : 136. C. 366. Oh, never work Like his was done for work's ignoble sake — Souls need a finer aim to light and lure ! In a B. 4: : 141. C. 368. Here, work enough to watch The Master work, and catch Hints of the proper craft, tricks of the tool's true play. Ben Ezra 4 : 188. C. 384. he has done his work For work's sake, worked well, earned a creature's praise. Prince H. 4 :346. C. 688. Little you guess how such tough work tasks soul ! Not over- tasks, though. Ari. A. 5 : 120. C. 636. Let strength propose itself, — behind the world — Sole prize worth winning, work that satisfies Strength it has dared and done strength's uttermost ! Ari. A. 5 : 120. C. 636. He worked, destroying other older work Which the world loved and so was loth to lose. Ari. A. 5 : 160. C. 652. Here 's my work : does work discover — What was rest from work — my life ? At the M. 5 : 332. C. 807. work I may dispense With talk about, since work in evidence, Perhaps in history. Forgiv. 5 : 362. C. 818. II WORK — WORLD 285 "Work, each only as God wills Can work — God's puppets, best and worst, Are we. Pi/ipa 1 : 331. C. 130. dance done, To work, with plough and harrow ! li. and B. 3 : 31^5. C. 542. Work, be unhappy but bear life, my sou ! R. and B. 3 : 383. C. 564. Working-time, he was past the working-time. Had learned to dandle and forgot to dig. R. and B. 3 : 39. C. 429. World, that world Where great hearts led astray are turned again. Straf. 1 : 191. C. 73. God must be glad one loves his world so much. Pippa 1 : 354. C. 139. Foul be the world or fair ... 'T is the world the same For my praise or blame. Lovers' Q. 2 : 30. C. 173. For oh, this world and the wrong it does ! They are safe in heaven with their backs to it. Old Pict. 2 : 38. C. 170. How the world is made for each of us ! By Fire. 2 : QQ. C. 187. O world, as God has made it ! All is beauty : And knowing this, is love, and love is duty. Guar. Aug. 2 :89. C. 194. Leave Their honorable world to them ! For God We 're good enough, though the world casts us out. A Blot 2 : 173. C. 228. there seemed nothing to do more. But the world thought otherwise and went on. Flight 2 : 307. C. 278. This world 's too hard for my explaining. Flight 2 : 309. C. 279. The world and its ways have a certain worth. Stat, and B. 2 : 325. C. 285. Oh world, where all things pass and naught abides. Luria 2 : 377. C. 305. His hand is still engaged upon his world. Luria 2 : 402. C. 315. I' the teeth of the world which, clown-like, loves to chew Be it but a straw 'twixt work and whistling-while. R. and B. 3:8. C. 417. the world ducks and defers. R. and B. 3 : 39. C. 429. the world which trifles not When lineage lacks the flag yet lifts the pole. R. and B. 3 -.UG. C.472. — It seemed so stale and worn a way o' the world. R. and B. 3 : 254. C. 515. In a low noisy smoky world like ours Where Adam's sin made peccable his seed ! R. and B. 3 : 311. C. 537. Wise in its generation is the world. R. and B. 3 : 305. C. 557. the world — The beauty and the wonder and the power, . . . — and God made it all ! Fra Lippo 4 : 80. C. 344. But somehow the world pursues its game. Worst 4 : 173. C. 379. 286 WORLD — WORST World. The world goes on, goes ever, in and through. And out again o' the cloud. Balau. 4 :302. C. 617. Shall you dare controvert what the world counts divine ? Fifine 4 : 395. C. 708. I stand at such a distance from the world That 't is the whole world which obtains regard. Red Cott. 5:5. C. 738. That world which prates of fixed laws and the like, I fain would save, poor world so ignorant ! Red Cott. 5 : 80. C. 766. How woman-like it is to apprehend The world will eat its words ! Two Poets 6 : 109. C. 871. yonder where the world Lies wreck-strewn, — evil towering, prone good. Fr. Fu. 6 : 338. C. 968. "World-repute, so has world-repute Preceded the illustrious stranger. Inn A. 5 : 291. C. 792. World's. But all, the world's coarse thumb And finger failed to plumb. Ben Ezra 4 : 189. C. 385. Worm, the worm, our busy brother, drills His sprawling path through letters anciently Made fine and large to suit some abbot's eye. Sor. 1 : 197. C. 76. Uncoil we and stretch stark the worm of hell ! R. and B. 3 : 19. C. 422. for a worm must turn If it would have its wrong observed by God. R. and B. 3 : 273. C. 523. (Granite and mussel-shell are ground alike To glittering paste, — the live worm troubles yet.) Red Cott. 5 : 2. C. 737. yon worm, man's fellow-creature, on yon happier world — its leaf ! LaS.Q: 66. C. 854. a worm inside which bores at the brain for food. Mar. Rel. 6 : 117. C. 875. Worms. Horrible worms made out of sweat and tears. R. and B. 3 : 29. C. 426. Worms'-meat. worms'-meat any moment ! mutters low Some Power, admonishing the mortal-born. Imp. Aug. 6 : 427 ; 7 : 87. C. 1002. Wormy. That is the fruit of all such wormy ways. The indi- rect, the unapproved of God. R. and B. 3 : 252. C. 514. Worship. So, men believe And worship what they know not, nor receive Delight from. Sor. 1 : 219. C. 85. Worshipped. Is worshipped — which means loved and praised at height. Sun 6 : 249. C. 933. Worse, if joy delays, Be happy that no worse befell ! In Three D. 2 : 82. C. 192. Worst. Xever say — as something bodes — So, the worst has yet a worse ! Serenade 2 : 74. C. 190. Wherefore so ready to infer the worst ? R. and B. 3 : 169. C. 482. WORST — WRITES 287 "Worst. For sudden the worst turns the Lest to the brave, The black minute 's at end. Prospice 4 : 21G. C. 395. Grant me (once again) assurance we sliall each meet each some day, . . . — Worst were best, defeat were triumph, utter loss were utmost gain. La S. 6 : G7. C. 855. Oh worst, worst, worst of all ! King V. 1 : 387. C. 152. That which seems worst to man to God is best. Family 6 : 246. C. 932. "Worth, put forth Never the inmost all-surpassing worth That constitutes him king. Sor. 1:295. C. 115. The inward work and worth Of any mind, what other mind may judge Save God who only knows the thing He made, The veritable service He exacts ? R. and B. 3 : 393. C. 568. I have my lesson, understand The worth of flesh and blood at last ! /. Lee 4 : 162. C. 376. No creature 's made so mean But that, some way, it boasts, could we investigate. Its supreme worth. Fi/ine 4 : 393. C. 707. No, when the fight begins within himself, A man's worth sometliing. Bishop B. 4 : 107. C. 355. All I could never be. All, men ignored in me, This, I was worth to God. Ben Ezra 4 : 189. C. 385. "Wrangled. Thus wrangled, brangled, jangled they a month. R. and B. 3 :6. C. 416. "Wrath, breaks wavelike one whole foam of wrath. R. and B, 3 : 357. C. 554. yellowed, whitened, as his wrath from red Waxed incandes- cent. T(co Poets 6 -.96. C. 866. "Wreck, when slow the whirling wreck subside, the boundaries, lost now, shall be found again. Luria 2 : 378. C. 305. "Wrecker's, so, forsooth, forestall the wrecker's fee ! Let the next crew be wise and hail in time ! R. and B. 3 : 27. C. 425. "Wretch. Another poor weak trembling human wretch Pushed by his fellows, who pi'etend the right, it. and B. 3 : 360. C. 555. "Wrinkle. Limneth exact each wrinkle of the brow, Loseth no involution, cheek or chap. R. and B. 3 :321. C. 541. "Write. How happy those are who know how to write ! R. and B. 3 : 239. C. 509. So write a book shall mean beyond the facts. Suffice the eye and save the soul beside. R. and B. 3 : 477. C. 601. An itch I had, a sting to write, a tang ! Karshish 4 : 65. C. 338. Does he write ? he fain would paint a picture. One Word 4 : 125. C. 362. "Writes. Somebody says — if a man writes at all It is to show 288 WRITHED — WRONG the writer's kitli and kin He was unjustly thought a nat- ural. Ta-o Poets 6 : 104. C. 870. "Writhed, writhed transfixed through all her spires. R. and B. 3:51. C. 434. "Writing-paper. Flooded with truth for better or for worse, — He pounces on the writing-paper. 2'wo Poets 6 : 85. C. 862. "Wrong. And they mean Consummate calmly this great wrong ! No hojje ? This ineffaceable wrong ! No pity then ? Straf. 1 : 171. C. Go. One wrong more to man, one more insult to God ! Lost L. 2:4. C. 164. Turned wrong to right, proved wolves sheep and sheep wolves. R. and B. 3 : 15. C. 420. The injury must be less by lapse of time ? The wrong is a wrong, one and immortal too. R. and B. 3 : 140. C. 470. And mau}^ sly soft stimulants to wrath Compose a formidable wrong at last. R. and B. 3 : 423. C. 580. triumphant wrong Tramples weak right to nothingness. Ber. deM.G:2d7. C. 953. So should wrong merely peep abroad to meet Wrong's due quietus. Ber. de M. 6 : 297. C. 953. Though wrong were right. Could we but know — still wrong must needs seem wrong To do right's service, prove men weak or strong. Choosers of evil or of good. Fr. Fu. 6 : 339. C. 969. Have you no assurance that, earth at end, Wrong will prove right ? Rejih. 6 : 434 ; 7 : 100. C. 1005. Ripeness in things now rathe. Wrong righted, each chain un- bound, Renewal born out of scathe. Rev. 6:439; 7:110. C. 1006. Have I done wrong ? Yes, for you were not by ! King V. 1:387. C. 152. I 'm right, sir — but your wrong is better still. Colombe 2 : 199. C. 238. Each human being needs must have done wrong ! R. and B. 3:219. C. 501. You were wrong, you see : that 's well to see, though late. R. and B. 3 : 192. C. 490. Well, just so here : it proved wrong but seemed right. R. and B. 3 ■.2'^3. C. 511. But I did wrong, and he gave wrong advice Though he were thrice Archbishop. R. and B. 3 : 253. C. 515. Why, join the rest Who liarm me ? Have I ever done you wrong ? R. and B. 3 : 262. C. 518. I will be quiet and talk with you. And reason why you are wrong. /. Lee 4 : 156. C. 374. A wild wrong way Of righting wrong — if wrong there were, such wrath to rouse ! Ivim 6 : 138. C. 885. WRONGED — YEARS 289 "Wronged. But the wronged great souls — can they be quit Of a world where their work is all to do. Old Pict. 2 : 38. C. 176. Wronged hearts, not destined to receive reward. Luria 2 : 384. C. 308. no heart But felt the quiet patient hero there Was wronged. Luna 2 : 390. C. 310. You know I am wronged ! — wronged, say, and wronged, maintain. R. and B. 3 : 453. C. 592. "Wronger. Will the wronger, at this last of all, Dare to say, " I did wrong," rising in his fall ? Before 2 :87. C. 194. "Wrote. For though mine ancient early dropped the pen. Yet others picked it up and wrote it dry. R. and B. 3 : 356. C. 554. Wrote one song — and in my brain I sing it. Drew one angel — borne, see, on my bosom ! One Word 4 : 129. C. 363. "Wound. But a wound to the soul ? That rankles worse and worse. R. and B. 3 : 140. C. 470. ■yataghan. Yataghan, kandjar, things that rend and rip. Gash rough, slash smooth, help hate so many ways. Forgiv. 5 : 364. C. 819. ■ya-wrn. said with a man's true air, Half sighing a smile in a yawn, as 't were. Another W. 2 : 76. C. 190. Year. The year 's at the spring And day 's at the morn. Pippa 1 : 337. C. 133. a year has wrought an age's change. King C. 1 : 400. C. 158. So, the year 's done with ! Earth's Im. 2 : 21. C. 170. Year by year, fear by fear ! Druses 2 : 122. C. 207. learn and love Each facet-flash of the revolving year ! R. and B. 3 : 31. C. 426. the year packed up his plagues And sullenly departed, ped- dler-like. Red Cott. 5 : 53. C. 756. Years. Not that he was to die ; he saw askance Protract the ignominious years beyond. Sor. 1 : 292. C. 114. My own, see where the years conduct ! By Fire. 2 : 63. C. 186. While every day my hairs fall more and more, My hand shakes, and the heavy years increase. Cleon 4 : 122. C. 361. I have lost so many years : what then ? Many remain. In a B. 4 : 145. C. 369. for kind Calm years, exacting their accompt Of pain, mature the mind. /. Lee 4 : 160. C. 375. 290 YEARS — YOUNG Years. Years, in tlieir blind implacable advance. Joch. 6 : 214. C. 919. Yearn. No. I yearn upward, touch you close. Then stand away. Tioo in C. 2 : 72. C. 189. Thither where eyes, that cannot reach, yet yearn For all hope, all snstainmeut, all reward. R. and B. 3 : 32. C. 427. Yearned-for. the immensely yearHed-for, once befell. Sun 6 : 252. C. 934. Yearning. Till the yearning slips Through the finger-tips. Lovers' Q. 2 : 28. C. 173. Oh, but I love, would lead yon, gain your thanks By unexam- pled yearning for Man's sake. Geo. B. D.G: 322. C. 9G3. Yesterday. Yesterday so blue ! To-morrow Blank, all sun- shine banished. Flute-M. 6 : 421 ; 7 : 74. C. 999. Yield. Mark me : you yield No jot of aught entrusted you ! King V. 1 : 389. C. 153. And there the two stood, stare confronting smirk. Awhile uncertain which should yield the pas. Two Poets G : lOG. C. 870. Yoke, what if justice swerves . . . leaves life's yoke — Death should loose man from — fresh laid, past release ? Ber. de M. 6 : 296. C. 952. the yoke of the Church is an easv one — Fits neck nor causes smart. Ponte ^. 6 : 407 ; 7 : 47. C. 994. You. Me, your own, your You, — Since, as truth is true, I was You all the happy past. Lovers' Q. 2 :30. C. 173. What, you, Sir, come too ? (Just the man I 'd meet.) R. and B. 3 : 33. C. 427. the world fades ; only you stand there ! In a B. 4: : 151. C. 372. Yet the strong fierce heart's love's labor's due. Utterly lost, was — you ! Mary W. 6 : 206. C. 916. You in the flesh and here — Your very self ! Bad D. II. 6 : 395 ; 7 : 16. C. 989. Yours. I choose to be yours, for my proper part. Worst 4 : 170. C. 378. Call me yours — Yours and the world's — yours and the world's "and God's ! Inn A.o: 289. C. 792. Yourself. Best be yourself, imperial, plain and true ! Bishop B. 4 : 93. C. 350. With yourself it rests to have a month of morrows like to-day ! La S. 6 : 56. C. 850. Young, must ever wear A darkened brow, an over-serious look. And never properly be young. Straf. 1 : 192. C. 74. I was so young, I loved him so, I had No mother, God forgot me, and I fell. A Blot 2 : 157. C. 222. I am very joung, and yet I have entangled other lives with mine. A Blot 2 : 171. C. 227. YOUNCx — YOUTH 291 Young, but I was young, And your surpassing reputation kejjt me So far aloof ! A Blot 2 : 172. C. 228. We have been voung, too, — come, there 's greater guilt ! R. and B. 3 : 189. C. 489. But — young you have been, are not, nor will be ! R. and B. 3:426. C. 581. Well, I resent this ; I am young in soul, Xor old in body. R.and B.Z-.^Q. C. 581. when we both were young, And I tasted the angels' fellowship. Worst 4 : 171. C. 379. Young, all lay in dispute ; I shall know, being old. Ben Ezra 4 : 188. C. 384. Had the epithet been 'rich,' 'Noble,' 'a genius,' even 'hand- some,' — but ' Young '! Inn A. 5 : 259. C. 780. Youngling. A youngling stem all green and immature. Joch. 6 : 225. C. 924. Youth. Let me weep My yoiith and its brave hopes, all dead and gone, In tears which burn ! Para. 1: 50. C. 21. Youth is the only time To think and to decide on a great course. Straf. 1 :191. C. 74. No ! youth once gone is gone : Deeds let escape are never to be done. Sor. 1 : 240. C. 9.3. Youth — my dream escapes ! Will its record stay ? Stat, and B. 2 : 327. C. 285. Youth, with its beauty and grace, would seem bestowed on us ... to make us partly endurable till we have time for really becoming so. Soul's Tr. 2 : 359. C. 298. girl . . With . . . first crisp youth that tempts a jaded taste, Was whisked i' the way of a certain man. R. and B. 3 : 39. C. 429. O youth, men praise so, — holds their praise its worth ? Pict. Ig. 4 : 74. C. 342. Youth shows but half ; trust God : see all, nor be afraid ! Ben Ezra 4 : 185. C. 383. but vouth can reach Where age gropes dimly, weak with stir and strain. Death in D. 4 : 198. C. 388. Youth, Stark ignorance and crude conceit, half smirk, ha]f stare On that frank fool-face. Fifine 4 : 426. C. 726. youth. Nigh on departure, bids mid-age discard Life's other loves and likings. Red Cott. 5 : 18. C. 743. Few flowers that played with youth shall pester age. Red Co«. 5:30. C. 748. as well not keep too close a watch ; Youth must be left to some discretion. Red Cott.Ty.'iX. C. 748. think out thoroughly how youth should pass — Just as if youth stops passing, all the same ! Ari. A.o: 147. C. 647. he finds that youth fleets fast. That town-life tires, that men should drop boys'-play. Inn A. 5 : 302. C. 797. 292 YOUTH — ZEALOUS Youth. Youth ripens to arrogance, foolishness, greed. Apol. and F. G : 287. C. 949. Youth's, track too rough For youth's unsteady footstep. Joch. G:213. C. 919. Zeal. As if zeal, courage, prudence, conduct, faith. Had never met in any man before. Luria 2 : 362. C. 299. the undue zeal That spoils the force of his own plea. R. and B. 3 : 233. C. 507. The author lacks Discretion, and his zeal exceeds : but zeal, — How rai'e in our degenerate day ! R. and B. 3 : 343. C. 549. But zeal outruns discretion. Here I end. Karshish 4 : 65. C. 338. zeal does only half the work. Inn A. 5:281. C. 788. thy zeal sublimes Such drudgery. Joch. 6 : 217. C. 921. Zealot. A zealot with a mad ideal in reach. Bishop B. 4 : 113. C. 357. Zealous. I for man's effort am zealous. Master H. 2 : 95. C. 196. INDEX A-begging. Baku. 4:304. C. 618. A-bloom. Saul, 2 : 52. C. 182. A-blush. Red Cott. 5 : 97. C. 773. 202. A-bowsing. Ned B. 6:143. C. 887. A-broach. Fust, 6 : 370. C. 981. A-bubble. R. & B. 3 : 26. C. 425. i2g. A-building. How it S. 4 : 59. C. 336. A-bnzzing. Her. Trag, 2 : 314. C. 280. A-chuckle. Prince H. 4 : 351. C. 689. A-clatter. R. & B. 3 : 152. C. 475. 22g. A-eockhorse. Chris. - Eve, 4 : 26. C. 325. A-eoming. A Blot, 2: 145. C. 217. A-crackle. Ari.A. 5:129. C. 640. A-crawling. Paeeh.5:326, (7.805. A-creak. Red Cott. 5 : 22. C. 744. A-enimble. St. Prax. 4 :91. C. 349. A-dangle. R. & B. 3 : 296. C. 532. A-dangling, R. & B. 3 : 30. C. 426. A-doi'ng. Balau. 4 : 288. C. 612. A-dying. Solil. 2 : 13. C. 168. A-faeing. Fil. Bald. 5:377, C. 824. A-fading. Agam. 6:6. C. 832. A-field. Red Cott. 5:3. C. 737. A-fire. Flight, 2 : 290. C. 271. A-fizz. Fifine, 4 : 417. C. 721. A-flaunt. Sor. 1 : 263. C. 102. A-flieker. Ari. A. 5 : 185. C. 662. A-flutter. De Gus. 2 : 45. C. 178. A-foot. Ari. A. 5: 181. C. <361. A-fume. Red Cott. 5 : 38. C. 751. A-gazing. R. & B. 3: 259. C. 517. A-gee. Pacch. 5 : 322. C. 804. A-glimmer. Sor. 1 : 245. C. 95. A-gloom. Fust, 6:366. C. 979. 99- A-glow. Mesmer. 2 : 246. C. 256. A-good. Ned B. 6 : 145. C'. 888. A-grime. Fifine, 4 : 421. C. 723. A-haUo. Chas. A. 6 : 363. C. 978. US- A-heap. Fr. Fu. 6 : 330. C. 965. A-heaving. Ari. A. 5 : 179. C 660. A-hiding. R. & B. 3: 23. C. 423. A-hokUng. Up — Down, 2 : 34. C. 175. A-howling. La S. 6 : 74. C. 858. A-hungered. Iv^n,6:131. C. 881. 278. A-hiint. Ari. A. 5 : 204. C. 669. A-joint. Sor. 1 : 226. C. 87. A-journeying. R. «fe B. 3: 320. C. 540. A-laughing. Ari. A. 5 : 157. C 651. A-leering. Holy-C. 2 : 318. C. 282. A-lisp. R. & B. 3:340. C. 548. 26. A-listening. Red Cott. 5 : 32. C. 748. A-longing. R. & B. 3 : 295. C. 531. A-lying. Ari. A. 5 : 139. C. 644. A-making. Fra Lippo, 4 : 80. C. 344. A-maundering. R. & B. 3 : 419. C. 579. A-muek. Waruig, 2 : 274. C. 266. A-musing. Saul, 2 : 48. C. 180. A-paeing. Imp. Aug. 6 : 425 ; 7 : 83. _ C. 1001. A-painting. Fra Lippo, 4 : 75. C. 342. A-pardoniug. Pippa, 1 : 362. C 143. A-passing. Ari. A. 5: 127. C. 639. A-peering. Ari. A. 5: 127. C. 639. A-petting. Fil. Bald. 5:375. C. 823. A-praising. Fia Lippo, 4 : 78. C 344. A-prancing. R. & B. 3 : 466. C. 597. 293 A-pricking INDEX Absent A-prickhig. K.&B. 3:196. C. A-pushing. R. & B. 3 : 113. C. 450. A-quiver. Balau. 4 : 314. C. 622. A-rhyming. Two Poets, 6 ; 84. C. 862. A-ringing. R.& 6.3:156. C. 476. A-ripple. Cleon, 4 : 121. C. 361. A-roar. Ari. A. 5 : 126. C. 639. A-rolling. R. & B. 3: 31. C. 426. A-row. R. & B. 3 : 10. C. 418. 203. Bean-St. 6 : 272. C. 942. 128. A-rustle. R. & B. 3: 437. C. 586. 22. A-screaming. Ari. A. 5 : 121. C. 637. A-seethe. Chas. A. 6 : 359. C. 976. A-shake. Ari. A. 5 : 185. C. 662. A-shine. Sor. 1 : 216. C. 84. A-sliiver. Sor. 1 : 252. C- 98. R.&B. 3: 59. C. 437. 205. A-simmer. Ned B. 6 : 144. C.888. A-singing. R. & B. 3:51. C. 434. A-sittiiig. Ari. A. 5 : 148. C. (M8. A-slide. Inn A. 5 : 2()2. C. 781. Fust, 6 : 378. C. 984. 264. A-slipping. R. & B. 3 : 113. C. 459. A-smoke. R. & B. 3 : 21. C. 423. 210. A-sparkle. Apol. & F. 6 : 288. C 949. A-splutter. Ari. A. 5 : 137. C. (;43. A-spread. Ned B. 6 : 147. C. 890. 100. A-sprinkle. Agam. 6 : 18, C. 837. A-sprout, Doctor, 6 : 183. C. 906. III. A-stare. Childe R. 2:332. C. 287. III. A-straddle. Ned B. 6:149. C. 891. A-strain. La S. 6:6.5. C 854. 247. A-stream. Mul^y. 6 : 165. C. 898. A-stretch. Camel-D. 6:258. C. 937. A-strut. Inn A. 5 : 300. C. 796. A-strutting. At the M. 5 : 333. C. 808. A-swarm. Sor. 1 : 196. C. 76. A-sweetening. R. & B. 3 : 3. C. 415. A-swell. Ari. A. 5 : 179. C. 660. A-swim. Ger, de L. 6 : 349. C. 973. A-swing. Pippa, 1 : 336. C. 132. A-throb. Fifine, 4:416. C. 720. A-throb. Chas. A. 6:363. C.978. "3. A-tilt. R. & B. 3:349. C. 551. 122 A-tingle. Two Poets, 6 : 92. C.865. 256. A-tiptoe. R. & B. 3 : 27. C. 425. 35. Red Cott. 5: 66. C. 761. A-top. Inn A. 5:274. C. 785. 280. Joch. 6 : 230. C. 926. III. A-tremble. Red Cott. 5 : 32. C. 748. A-trundling. Red Cott. 5 : 94. C. ITl. A-waft. R. & B. 3 : 280. C. 526. A-walking. Trans. 4 : 57. C. 336. A-wantoning. Ari. A. 5 : 113. C. 634. A-wave. Saul, 2 : 53. C. 182. A-whirl. Pietro, 6 : 173. C. 902. A-wing. King V. 1 : 385. C. 152, A-wondering. Shidge, 4 : 251. C. 410. A-wooing. Gondola, 2:264. C, 262. A-work._ Saul, 2 : 50. C. 181. A-worrying. Shidge, 4 : 248. C. 409. A-writing. Karshish, 4 : 65. C 338. A-yelp. Master H. 2 : 94. C. 19(3. Abate Paolo. R. & B. 3: 39. C. 429. 180. Abbey-for-the-Males. Red Cott. 5: 15. C. 742. Abdomen. Flight, 2 : 297. C 274. 225. Abhor. Fifine, 4:421. C. 723. 137. Abide. Fifine, 4:420. C. 723. Ability. Inn A. 5:271. C. 784. no. Abjured. Inn A. 5 : 275. C. 786. 229. Able. Druses, 32 : 117. C. 205. 143. Abler-skiUed. Bea. Sig. 6 : 413 ; 7 : 59. C. 996. Abominable. Sun, 6 : 249. C. 933. Ari. A. 5 : 162. C. 653. 218. 294 Aboriginary. R. & B. 3 : 446. C. 589. Abroach. Para. 1 : 79. C. 32. Absence. R.&B. 3: 139. C. 470. 2ig. Absent. R. & B. 3 : 276. C. 524. 159. Absent INDEX Admixture Absent. R. & B. 3:287. C.528. 31. Absoluteness. Sor. 1 : 318. (7.124. Absorbed. Fifine,4:413. C.719. 282. Abysm. R. «fe B. 3 : 200. C. 494. 232. Accept. Druses, 2 : 117. C 205. 143. Accession-day. B. & B. 3 : 475. C. G(X). Acciaiuoli. R. & B. 3 : 404. C. 572. Accloyer. Joch. 6 : 219. C. 921. 44. . . , ^ Accomplice-city. Agam.G:17. C 837. Accomplice- wife. R.&B. 3:274. C. 523. Aceompt. J. Lee, 4: 160. C. 375. 289. Account. Ari. A. 5 : 128. C- G40. 49. Ber. de M. 6 : 295. C. 952. 72. Accretion-clogged. Chris. Sm. 6 : 316. C. 960. Accurst. App. Fail. 4:259. C. 413. 17. Bad D. 111.6:398; 7: 22. C. 990. 171. Accustomed. Waring, 2 : 271. C. 265. 70. Ache. Gondola, 2 : 267. C. 263. 201. Ari. A. 5 : 102. C. 629. 189. Aches. Epil. Mihrab, 6 : 256. C. 936. 81. Ached. King V. 1 : 373. C. 147. 68. Achievements. Cleon, 4 : 116. C 359. 137. Achilles. Ger. de L. 6 : 349. C. 973. 49. Acknowledged. R. & B. 3 : 400. C. 571. 168. Acorn-cup. Iv^n, 6 : 141. C. 886. Acorn-eating. R. & B. 3:295. C. 531. 46. Acorn-top. Red Cott, 5:4. C. 738. Acquiesce. AbtV.4:185. C.383. 182. Acquiescence. Shah, A. 6 : 243. C. 931. 16. Acquist. Eas.-Day,4:32. C. 327. 122 Two Poets, 6 : 106. C. 870. Acromion. Bea. Sig. 6 : 414 ; 7 : 61. C. 9!)7. Act. Straf. 1 : 147. C. 56. 109. .Sor. 1 : 297. C. 115. 252. R. & B. 3 : 384. C. 564. 213. Ben Ezra, 4 : 189. C. 385. 253. La S. 6: 70. C. 8.56. 26. Crist. & M. 6 : 203. C. 915. 149. Acts. R.&B. 3: 389. C..567. 67. Chris.-Eve, 4 : 24. C. 324. 37- Ari. A. 5:108. C. 6.32. 237. Action. Para. 1:49. C.21. 151. Soul's Tr. 2 : 339. C. 290. 181. Li a B. 4 : 149. C. 370. 140, Forgiv. 5 : .365. C. 819. Action-time. Numph. 5 : 347. C. 813 Actor. R. & B. 3:67. C. 440. 130. Actor-lassitude. Red Cott. 5 : 30. C. 747. Actors-out. Sor. 1 : 288. C. 112. Actual. Ger. de L. 6:344. C. 971. 115. Adage. La S. 6:71. C. 857. 82. Adam. Sludge, 4 : 244. C. 407. Ivkn, 6 : 1.31. C. 881. 176. Adam-like. R. & B. 3:71. C. R. & B.3:311. C. 537. C. 442. Adam's. 285. Adding. Soul's Tr. 2:354. 296. 265. Addle-pates. EpU. Pacch. 5 : 393. C. 829. Addison's. Ber. de M. 6 : 296. C. 9.52. Adela. Count G. 2 : 238. C. 253. Adelaide. Sor. 1 : 203. C. 79. AdemoUo's. R. & B. 3:9. C. 418. Adjudicator. Which, 6 : 401 ; 7 : 29. C. 991. Admetos. Balau. 4:273. C. 606. Admiration. Para. 1 : 94. C 38. 32. Sor. 1 : .325. C. 127. 1 21. R.&B. 3: 461. C.595. 120. Admire. Para. 1 : 73. C. 30. 278. Sor. 1 : 322. C. 126. Colombe, 2 : 230. C. 250, "5- Admixture. Fr. Fu. 6:333. C. 967. 200. 295 Adolf ixdp:x Agonized Adolf. Colombe, 2 : 182. C. 2.31. I Adopt. Two in C. 2 : 72. C. 189. 278 I Adornment. Red Cott. 5 : 22. C. Advance. Pan. 1:15. C.7. ^3^. Prince H. 4 : 340. C. 680. 194. Prince H. 4:352. C. G90. Jo?h. 6:214. C. 919. 290. Chris. Sm. 6: 312. C. 959. 57. Advanced. Para. 1 : 110. C. 44. E.'^&B.3:142. C.471. 114. Advantage. King V. 1 : 378. C. 149. 258. . R. & B. 3:365. C. 557. 175. Adventure. Ari. A. 5:129. C. 640. 172. Inn A. 5: 2.55. C. 778. 133- Don. 6 : 193. C. 911. 241. Adventures. Sor. 1:207. C. 80. Right, 2: 298. Colombe, 2: 227. . R.&B.3:132. Ari. A. 5:160. C.652. :145. C. , C. 445. : 313. C. 46. Adverse. 197. Adversity. In a B. :3(J9. loi. Adviser. R. & B. 3 : 93. Advocate. R. & B. 538. 190. _ ,„„ ^acus. R. &B. 3:20. C. 422. ^lian. R. &B.3:(;. C.416. uEschylus. Ber. de M. 6 : 300. C. 954. 169. Aery. Luria, 2 : .394. C. 312. 18. After-age. Touch, 6: 191. C. 910. 186. -, After-battle. Soul's Tr. 2 : 339. C. 290. After-care. Bishop B. 4 : 102. C. .353. After-combat. Two Poets, 6 : 110. C. 872. 202. After-construction. Pacch. 5 C. 806. , ^ ^ After-contest. Ger. de L. 6 C. 973. _ After-counsels. An. A. o: C. 650. After-doubt. Death in D. 4 C. 390. After-feeling. Luria, 2 : 378. 306. After-gust. Sor. 1 : 326. C. 127 After-intention. C. 275. After-judgment. C. 249. After-knowledge C. 467. 71. After-rae. R. &B.3:365. C.557. After-meditation. R. &B.3:336, C. 516. After-mom. Confess. 2 : 17. i(;9. After-pangs. Inn A. 5 : 296. 794. After-practice. R. & B. 3 C. 447. 197- After-sadness. Flight, 2 : 293 272. After-signs. Para. 1 : 33. C. 15. After-stage. R. & B. 3 : 396. C. 5G9. After-supper. Waring, 2 : 271. C. 265. ^ After-time. Pan. 1:8. C. 5, Para. 1:82. C. 3.3. 165. R.&B.3:362. C. 5.56- 2 After-wit. R.&B.3:38. C. 429 c. c. 85. c. :328. :350. 154. : 203. C. 34. After-years. Ivkn, 6 : 137. C 884. Against. R.&B.3:i:30. C.46G. 58- R.&B.3:309. C.536. 27. Age. Pau. 1 : 16. C. 8. 259. — R.&B.3:24. C.424. 242. Ben Ezra, 4 : 188. C. 3X4. 48. Death in D. 4 : 198. C. 388. 291. Balau.4:288. C. 612. 258. Prince H. 4 : 357- C. 692. 53. Fifme,4:.391. C. 706. 225. Red Cott. 5:30. C. 748. Red Cott. 5:48. C. 754. 23. Prol. A. 6 : 389 ; 7:1. C. 987. 212. Age- weighed. Agam. 6:5. C. 832. Age- whitened. Ari. A. 5 : 182. C. 661. ^ „ Aged. R. & B. 3:141. C 4<0. Agents. R. & B. 3 : 431. C 583. Amolo. Andrea, 4 : a5. C. 347. Ago. R. & B. 3 : 30. C. 426\ 255. Agonized. AbtV.4:185. C.383. 1 224. 296 Ahithophel INDEX All-good Ahithophel. Joch.fi: 227. C.925. Aid. R.&B. 3:174. C. 48.S. 221. Red Cott. 5 : 72. C. 7(i3. 178. La S. 6:58. C. 851. 158. Aim. Evelyn, 2: 24. C. 171. 136. R. & B. 3:121. C. 402. 47- R. & B. 3:337. C. 547. 178. In a B 284. Inn A. 109. Geo. B. D. 6 : 320 158. Dev. 6 : 431 ; 7 : 93. 134. Eas.-Day, 4:32. . 4:141. C. 368. 5:285, C. 790. C. 962. C. 1003. C. 327. Aims. 244 Air. Pau. 1 : 19. C. 9. 274. Pippa, 1 : 365. C. 144. 166. Another W. 2 : 70. C. 190. 289. R. & B. 3:62, C. 438. 279. Chris.-Eve, 4 : 21. C. 323. 41- La S. 6 : 57. C. 851. 249. Akiba. Joeh. 6 : 216. C. 920. Alarm. Red Cott. 5 : 59. C. 758. 223. Album-language. Inn A. 5 : 249. C. 776. Album-style. Inn A. 5: 249. C. 776. Album-word, Inn A, 5 : 249. C. 776. Alembic. La S. 6:67 C. 855, C, 770, C. 194. C. 114. Alert. Red Cott, 5 : 88. 194. Alfred. Guard. Ang. 2 : 89. Aliment. Sor. 1 : 294. 104. Alit. Sor. 1 : 311. C. 121. Alive. Pau. 1:17. C. 8. 141. Waring, 2 : 274. 0.266. 59. R. & B. 3 : 31. C. 426. 2. R.&B. 3: 177. C.485. 153. Red Cott. 5 : 83. C. 7(i8. 190. Ber. de M. 6 : 295. C. 952. 72. Alkahest. Joeh. 6:227. C.925. Alkestis. Balau. 4 : 273. C. 606. All. R.&B. 3: 435. C.585. 144. All. Ben Ezra, 4: 190. C. 385. 246. Shidge, 4 : 245. C.407. 204. Sonnet, C. 11. 91. All-Absorbing. Para. 1 : 49. C. 21. 5- All-aecoraplished. Dev. 6 : 429 ; 7 : 91. C. 100.3. 215. All-affected. Luria, 2:370. C. .302. All-agape. Fr. Fu. 0:3;!2. C. 966. All-agog. Clive, : 155. C. 893. All-appropriate. Red Cott. 5: 47. C. 754. 9. All-awork. Chas. A. 6 : 357. C. 975. All-bewildered. R. & B. 3 : 341. C. 548. 163. All-but-at. R. & B. 3:438. C. 586. 227. All-but-just-succeeding. Chris.- Eve, 4 : 29. C. 326. All-but-proved. Flute-M. 6 : 424 ; 7 : 80. C. 1001. All-causing. Sun. 6 : 250. C. 934. All-collecting. Red Cott. 5:23. C. 745. 32. All-complete. Saul, 2 : 56. C. 183. 174. All-comprising. Pan, 6 : 188. C 909. 172. All-conclusive. Numph. 5 : 349. C. 813. All-consoling. R. & B. 3: 50. C. 434. All-convincing. Druses, 2 : 136, C. 213. All-courageous. Agam. 6 : 37. C 844. All-despicable. Forgiv. 5 : 366. C. 820. Sor. 1:308. C. All-embracing 120. All-exacting. 308. 82. All-excelling. All-explosive. 858. All-express C. 363. All-fair. 75- All-fours 13. All-good 297 Luria, 2 : 385. C. Para. 1:67. C. 28, La S. 6 : 74. C. One Word, 4:127. Joeh. 6:232. C. 927. R.&B.3:38. C.429. La S. 6 : 65. C. 854. Family, 6 : 246, C. 932. 94. All-good INDEX Aloof All-goofl. Bean -St. G:278. C. AlS-eat^' Karsh. 4 : 70. C 340. Al!-iUustrious. K. & B. 3 : 2-. 4''o All-imbued. Two Poets, 6 ^' ^^'" CUve, 6 : 159. C. ;84. C. Joeh. 6:231, C. Ger. de L. 6 : 351. Ber. de M C. C. C. Sm. 6 All-important. 895. All-inadequate. '.)26. 53- AU-includinpr. C. 973. 182, All-incomplete mi. C. 954. All-inexperienced. Balau. 4 : -»J. All-inventive. Fr. Fu. G : .>3< . C. 'H)8 Ail-Loving. Karsh, 4: 70 C. 340. All-mighty. Family, 6 : 240. C. 932. 94. All-momentous. Red Cott. 5 : 83. AU-ohsequious. Joch. 6 : 219. C. M'^l. All-pervading. Ber. de M. 6 : 301. All-potency. Mihrab, 6 : 253. C. All-potent. La S. 6 : 65. C. 854. All-powerful. Bean -St. b:i(». C. 944. 94. All-reconciling C. 973. 88. All-recondite. 789 All-revealed. Para 1 : 82 C. 33 All-sagacious. Karshish, 4 : 64. V. Ail-so. Pv. & B. 3:311. C. 537. All-stupendous. Eas.-Day, 4 : 37. C. 329. All-suijduing. Bean -St. 6:276. C ''43 All-sufficient. Para. 1 : 38. €.11. Chris.-Eve, 4:1G. C. 321. All-surpassing. Sor. 1:295. C. All-tlie-worid. Red. Cott. 5:52. C 756 AU-too. ■ Ger. de L. 6 : 344. C. 970. . _ . All-too-demonstrative. Imp. Aug. 6:428; 7:88. C. 1002. Ger. de L. 6 : 351. Inn A. 5:282. C. All-too-frank. Fr. Fu. G : 330. Ail-transmuting. Sor. 1 : 298. All-triumphant. Fifine, 4 : 412 718. All-unapproachable. Chns G : 314. C. 9G0. AU-unerringly. Red Cott. 5:92. AU-iinestimated. Luria, 2 : 381. C. 307. 179. „ ^ All-unfair. Red Cott. 5: /. O. 739. All-unfulfilled. Bea. Sig. 6 : 413 : 7:59. C. 996. m. All-unhappy. Ari. A. 5:209. C. All-uiiheard. Joch. 6:216. C. 020. 188. All-unknown. Shop, 5:3o9. O. S09. All-unobstructed. Ixion, 6:211. C. 918. All-unsuspected. Inn A. 5:260. C* 780 AU-'unwary. R. & B. 3: 159. C. 477. 118. All-unwilling. Bea. Sig. 6:417; 7:G7. C'.998. _ All-wise. La S. 6 : Go. C-- 8o4. Joch. 6:232. C. 927. 75- Family, 6:246. C. 9o2. 04. Bean-St. 6:278. C. 944. 94. AU-work. Ari. A. 5: 157. C.651 All-unworthy. Family, 6 : 246. C. 93'^ 177. 1-^Chas. A. -6:360. C. 977. Allure. La S. 6 : 73. C. 858. 39- Allured. Fifine, 4:418. C. 722. 102. Almighty. Saul, 2:57. 143. Almond-blossoms. Sor. 1 A?mug. Sor 1:23.3. C. 90. Aloe-balls. Para. 1:90 C 36 Aloe-haulm. Sor. 1 : 291. C. 113, Aloe-shafts. Sor. 1 : 291. C. 113 Alone. Para. 1:62. C. 2o 224 -Colombe, 2: 20b. C 24'?. R.&B.3:40. C.430 Aloof. A Blot, 2:172. C C. 184. :246. C. 241. III. 228. 291. 298 Altar INDEX Anguish Altar. Dan. Bar. 6 : 310. C. 95S. 182. Altar-base. Ari. A. 5:20!). C. 070. Altar-foot. R.&B. 3:211. C. 4'.).S. Altar-ministrant. R. & B, 3 : 187. C. 48!). Altar-orts. Ari. A. 5:234. C. 678. Altar-scrap-snatcher. Ari. A. 5 : 101. C. 62!). Altar-side. Agam. 6 : 9. C. 833. Altar-smoke. Joh. Agri. 4 : 72. C. 341. 137. Alter. Pau. 1 : 15, C. 7. 234. Sor. 1 : 2<)2. C. 114. 55. Alters. Ari. A. 5 : 110. C. 632. 48. Alteration-itch. Lin A. 5 : 312. C. 800. 12. Altered. Pau. 1:6. C. 4. 274. Alley-pliiz. Red Cott. 5:7. C. im. Always-the-innovator. Ari. A. 5 : 154. C. 650. Amber-headed. Ber. de M. 6 : 296. C. 952. Ambition. R.&B. 3: 74. C.443. 26. R. & B. 3:472. C. 599. 192. Ari. A. 5 : 169. C. 656. I13. Ambition's. R. «fe B. 3: 318. C. 540. 55. Ambitious. Para. 1:49. C. 21. 151. Ambush-wmdow. R.&B. 3: 204. 0.495. _ Amelioration. La S. 6 : 68. C 855. 254. Amends. La S. 6:71. C 857. 66. Mar. Rel. 6 : 116. C. 875. 77- Ixion,6:207. C.916. 207. Amerce. Ponte A. 6: 410; 7: 52. C. 995. Amerced. La S. 6 : 70. C. 856. 96. Amercement. R.&B. 3: 167. C. 4S1. 167. Amiss. Death in D. 4:199. C. 388. 69. Amort. Sor. 1 : 308. C. 120. Ampollosity. R. & B. 3 : 472. C. 5!)9. Anael. Druses, 2:99. C. 198 Analysis. Fifine, 4 : 397. C. 709. 282. Analyzed. Cleon, 4 : 116. C. 359. 277. Ancestral. Dan. Bar. 6 : 306. C. 956. 171. Anchor. Two Poets, 6: 93. C. 865. 185. Ancona. Guard. Ang. 2 : 89. C. 1!I5. Andromeda. Pau. 1 : 16. C. 8. Fr. Fu. () : 332. C. 9J. A^wt?!" R. &B.3:272. C. 522. Inn\.5:290. C. 792. 146. Ant-and-emraet. An. A. o : lii. Ant-eater. Sludge, 4:246. L. 408 Anthology. Bad D. II. 6: 397 ; 7: 20. C. 990. „_ _ Anti-C»sar. Imp. Aug. 6 : 427 ; 7 : AS.rSir-E."i*E.a:«2. C. 549. 202. ^ ^^n /^ Anti-school. An. A. 5 : 159. O A^ticipa^te. Sor. 1:212. C. 82. 88 Ari.A. 5 : 232. C. 678. 115. Antieise. Prince H. 4:360. C. 6')3 Antiphonary's. Fra Lippo, 4 : 77 C. 343 Apollyon's. ChUde R. 2:335. C 2S.S. 18. Appalling. King C. 1 : 408. C. Aipeal.^^^ed Cott. 5 : 53. C. 756. 282. -Don. 6:198. C. 913. 94. Appealed. R. & B. 3:266. C. ."yiO. 87. _, Appearance. R. & B. 3:44. O. Appetites^'■R. & B. 3:398. C. Applausl^°R. & B. 3:146. C. 472. 252. -, Applausive. R. &B.3:280. C. Appfe. R. & B. 3:33.5. C. 546. Appie-hlossom's. Ger. de L. 6 : 348. C. 972. ^ _, Apple-rind. FU. Bald. 5 : 3*9. C. Apple-shaped. Pan, 6 : 189. C. •'09. ^ - -« rf Apple-stem. Red Cott. o : oO. O . Appled.. Red Cott 5 : 50. C. 755. Appointed. Bean-St. 6:2*o. O. 943. 188. „ ^ Appraise. R. & B. 3:393. C. Approbation. R. «S;B. 3:22. C. 4^'-i. 163. Anril Pippa, 1:355. C. 140. 43. ^£!r. Hornet. A. 2: 46. C. 179. Aprile. Para.l:(K). C.25 Apron. Inn A. 5:2o2. C. til. Apt Para,l:65. C.27. 215. Antiphony. A Blot, 2:175. C. 90y 279. /b^tique-black. St. Prax. 4:90. C .348 Antiquity. R. & B. 3:324. C. .542. 100. Ari. A. 5:167. C. 655. ^^^ra x ■ w. ^.^.. --,• Antonio Hgnatelli. R. & B. 3 : 8. Aptiy-ordered. Ger. de L. 6 : 344 aSiS t^a, 2:374. C. 3C^. USitxam^. R. & B. 3 : 105. C. Apathetic. Fifine,4:426. C. 726. Ap4. Old Pict. 2 : 38. C. 176. 240. Apes. Luria,2:401. C. 314. I33. _ Prince H. 4:470. C. 09 <. 168. ^ Aphrodite. Chris. -Eve, 4 : 16. C. Apik^. Fainily, 6:248. C. 932. Apoilo-life. Sor. 1:222. C. 86. aS. R.°& B. 3:238. C. 509. A?ch-cheat. A Blot, 2:163. C. 924 . Inn A. 5 : 291. C. 792. Arch-counsellor. King V. 1 : 370. Arch-cuiprit. KingC. 1:403. C. I 159 /-< Arch^eed. A Blot, 2:165. C. 225. no. 300 Arch-demonstrator INDEX Arro'w-hand's Areh-demonstTator. Para. 1 : 78. C. 31. Arch-device. Eas.-Day, 4 : 39. C 329. Arch-enemy. R. & B. 3 : 338. C. 547. Arch-foes. Agam. (5:21. C. 838. Arch-fool. Para. 1 : 91. C. :36. Arch-genethliac. Para. 1 : 46. C 20. Arch-primaee. Sor. 1 : 247. C. 96. Arch-heretic. Numph. 5 : 350. C. 814. Arch-hypocrite. Bishop B. 4 : 112. C. 357. Arch-iafamy. Prince H. 4 : 365. C. 695. Arch-knave. Para. 1 : 86. C. 35. Arch-moment. Fust, 6 : 377. C. 983. Arch-object. R. & B. 3 : 472. C. 599. 192. Arch-offender. R. «fe B. 3 : 442. C. 588. Arch-pang. R. & B, 3 : 369. C. 559. Arch-poet. Ari. A. 5 : 111. C 633. Arch-prank. R. & B. 8 : 122. C. 462. Arch-prerogative. R. & B. 3 : 17. C. 421. 2. Arch-rogue. Ari, A. 5:234. C 678. Arch-stroke. R. & B. 3 : 467. C. 597. Arch-tempter. R. & B. 3:365. C. 557. 99. Ai-ch-wise. R. & B. 3:434. C. 585. Arch-wizard. Druses, 2 : 134. C 212. Arch-word. Fifine, 4:437. C. 732. Archway's. R. & B. 3 : 171. C. 482. 99. Archelaos-like. Ari. A. 5 : 240. C. 681. Archer-troop. Sor. 1 : 210. C. 81. Archer's-gear, Ari. A. 5 : 184. C 662. Archetype. Sor. 1 : 284. C 110. Archimage. Sor. 1 : 252. C. 98. Arcot. Clive, 6 : 156. C. 894. Ardent. R. & B. 3 : 337. C. 547. "5. Aretine. R. & B. 3 : 123, C. 463. 280. Arezzo. R. & B. 3 : 12. C. 419. Argued-off. R. & B. 3 : 4(56. C. 597. Argument. Straf. 1 : 132. C. 51. 235- R.&B.3:284. C.527, 22. Chris. Sm. 6 : 316, C. 960. 190. Argute. Ari. A. 5 : 133. C. 642. Aion. Fifine, 4 : 416. C. 720. Aristocrat. R. & B. 3 : 113. C. 459. 235. Aristotle. R. & B. 3:290, C. 529. 118. Aristullos. Ari. A. 5 : 125. C. 638. 282. Arm. Woman's, 2:23. C. 171. 82. A Blot, 2:169. C. 226. 210. R. & B, 3:434, C..585. 80. Arm-in-arm. Red Cott. 5:7. C. 739. Arm-sweep. Fust, 6: 378. C. 984. Armament-conductors. Agam. 6 : 7. 0.832. Armed. R. & B, 3 : 371. C, 559. 40. Armor. R. & B. 3 : 156. C. 476. 234. R.«feB.3:367. C.558. 74. Armor-adornments. Gold Hair, 4 : 167. _ C. 377._ Armor-wise. Ari. A. 5 : 192. C 6(55. Armory. R. & B. 3 : 325. C. 542, 144. Army-leaders. Agam. 6 : 19. C 837. Army-prophet. Agam. 6:7. C. 832. Arouet. Two Poets, 6:99. C 867. 272. Arras-length. Sor. 1 : 203. C. 79. Array. Sor. 1 : 223. C. 86. 260. Arrears. Prospice, 4 : 216. C. 395. 24. Arrides. Plot-C. 6 : 265. C. 939. Arrive. Para. 1:40. C. 17. 231. Arrogance. R. & B. 3:400, C. 571. 68. Apol. & F. 6 : 287. C. 949. 292. Arrow-flash. Red Cott. 5 : 18. C. 743. Arrow-hand's. A Blot, 2:151. C. 219. 301 Arrow-loop INDEX Attempt Arrow-loop. Sor. 1 : 304. C. 118. Arrow-sliiiped. Caliban, 4 : 210. C. 39:5. Art. Old Pict. 2:39. C. ITG. 244. ■ Red Cott. 5 : 92. C. 771. Fil. Bald. 5 : 387. C. 827. 264. Fr. Fu. f) : .330. C. 905. 4. Bad D. III. 6 : 398 ; 7 : 21'. C. 990. 171. Art-laboratory. Pacch. f> : 318. C. 802. Art-mimetic. Forgiv, 5 : 3G1. C. 818. Art-mistake. Fifine, 4:402. C. 713. Art-stiidy. The Lady, 6: 40G; 7 : 44. C. 993. Art's. Fr. Fu. 6 : 330. C. 96.5. • Fr. Fu. 6 : 3.31. C. 90.5. 178. Art'sman. Fust, 6 : 367. C. 980. Arts. R. & B. 3:472. C. 599. 22. Artemisia. Bea 58. C. 996. Aitist. Bishop B. 4: 113, 412; 7: Sig. 6 C. 357. Cleon, 4:121. C. 183. Artist-gifts. 360. Artist-list. Abt V. 4:183. C. Artist-mind. Fr. Fu. 6 : 333. C. 966. Artist-preference. Red Cott. 5 : 92. C. 771. Artist-ranks. Fr. Fu. 6 : 332. C. 96(). Artist-soul. Red Cott. 5:48, C. 754. Artist-work. Ger. de L. 6 : 344. C. 970. Artistry. R. & B. 3 : 1. C. 415. Artistry's. R. & B. 3 : 438. C. 586, 116. Ger. de L. 6 : 344. C. 970. 114. Bea. Sig. 6 : 412 ; 7 : 58. C. 996. 116. La S. 6 : 57. C. 851. Red Cott. 5 : 16. C. Arve Ash-avenue, 742. Ash-bow Ash-gray 338. Ash-tops, C. 999. Sor. 1 : 212. C. 82. Karshish, 4 : 65. C. Flute-M, 6 : 420 ; 7:73. Ashes. Ari. A. 5:232. C. 678. 80. Ashamed. Ari. A. 5: 162. C.653. 91. Ashy-pale. Para. 1 : 54. C. 22. Ask. Camel-D. 6:259. C. 937, 131. Askance. Childe R. 2:. 330. C. 287. 68. Red Cott. 5:65. C. 761. 68. Asleep. Red Cott. 5:4. C. 737. 254. Lm A. 5 : 277. C. 787. 69, Asolo. Sor. 1 : 254. C. 98. Pippa, 1 : 327. C. 129. Prol. A. 6 : 390; 7 : 2. C. 987. Asp. Para. 1 : 84. C. 34. 279. Aspire. Soul's Tr. 2 : 341. C.291. 106. Sol. & B. 6:201. C. 914. 17- Aspiration. R. & B. 3 : 200. C. 494. 232. Asquat. Sor. 1 : 206. C. 80. Asquint. Sor. 1 : 236. C. 91. Ass-tail. R. & B. 3 : ,322. C. .541. Assize. Ned B. 6 : 143. C. S,s7. Assurance. Para. 1 : 47, C. 20. 34. La S. 6 : 67. C. 855. 287. Pillar, : 268. C. 940. 127. Reph. 6: -134; 7:100. C. 1005. 288. Astonishment. R. & B. 3:339. C. 547. 22. Astray. Straf , 1 : 191, C, 73. Fust, 6:381. C.985. R.&B. 3:454. C.592. Balau. 4 : 264. C. 602. Forgiv. 5 : 358. C. 817. 285. Asvmptote. 251. Atheist. 184. Athens. Athlete. 201. Atmosphere. Chris.-Eve, 4 : 21. C. 323. 264. Atones. Last R, 2 : 280. C. 268. 80. R, «fe B. 3:241, C. 510. 144. Atroeiousest, R.&B. 3: 461. C. a 595, Attain. Reph. 6 : 434 ; 7 : 100, 1004. II. Attempt. Luria, 2:403. C. 315. 184. 302 Attempt INDEX Attempt. Ber de M. G: 299. C. 953. 115. Attempts. Ber. de M. 6 : 295, C. 952. Attentions. Doctor, 6 : 184. C 907. 95. Audience-hour. Colombe, 2 : 191. C. 235. Audience-time. Colombe, 2:191. C. 235. Augnral. Sor. 1 : 290. C. 113. August-strippage. Red Cott. 5 : 12. C. 741. Auk. Caliban, 4 : 208. C. 392. Aura. Fifine, 4 : 404. C. 714. Aureole. Para. 1 : 28. C. 13. Aureole's. Para. 1 : 63. C 20. Austin. A Blot, 2 : 146. C. 217. Australia-boimd. Inn A. 5 : 279. C. 787. Author. R. cS; B. 3 : 292. C. 530. 8. R. & B. 3:343. 292. Aii. A. 5:238. 206. C. 549. C. 680. C. 738. Author's. Pietro, 6 : 179 21. Authoritative. R. & B, 3:167. C. 481. 167. Ari. A. 5 : 126. C. 639. 125. Autochthon-brood. Ari. A. 5 : 123. C. (]38. Autumn. Para. 1:27. C. 12. 279. Para. 1 : 44. C. 19. 141, Sor. 1:209. C. 81. 191. Saul, 2 : 51. C. 181. 246. By Fire. 2 : 59. C. 185. 66. Soul's Tr. 2 : 343. C. 291. 237. R. & B. 3:93, C. 451. 280. R. & B. 3:291. C. 530. 133- J. Lee, 4:161. C. 375. 227. Auxiliary. Fifine, 4:418. C. 721. 282. Avail. Inn A. 5:297. C. 795. 193. Avails. After, 2:87. C. 194. 47- Ber. de M. 6 : 300. C. 954. 246. Ave-beU. Stat. «& B. 2 : 323. C. 284, Baby-rhymes Agam. 6 : 46. Avenging-ghost. C. 847. Awake. R. & B. 3 : 344. C. 550. 160. Awakes. Fhght,2:304. C. 277. Stat.' & B. 2 : 322. C. 284. 141. R. ifeB.3:23G. C. 508. 57. Award. R. & B, 3 : 170, C, 4*2. 131- Awe, Two Poets, 6:97. C. 867. 214. Prol. A. 6 : 390 ; 7 : 2. C. 987. 223. Awe-checked. Agam. 6:44. C. 846. Awe-stricken. R. & B. 3:368. C 558. 277. Awe-struck. Luria, 2 : 371. C. 303. 52. R. & B. 3 : 29. C. 42G. R. & B. 3:195. C. 492. 272. Joch. 6 : 212. C. 819. Geo. B. D. 6 : 324. C. 963. 42. Axe. R. & B. 3:474. C. 600. 256. Axe-edge. Prince H. 4 : 361. C 693. Axe-haft. Joch. 6 : 223. C. 923. Ayoob. Druses, 2 : 99. C. 198. Azzo. Sor, 1 : 195, C. 76, Baaed. R. & B. 3:97. C. 452. 97- Babe, R. & B, 3 : 162, C. 478. 214. Ber. de M. 6 : 295, C. 952. 264. Babes. R. & B. 3 : ,387. C. 566. 136. Babv-birth. Two Poets, 6 : 92. C. 865. Baby-dauphins. Two Poets, 6 : 89. C. 863. Baby-house. Red Cott. 5 : 51. C 755. Baby-hope. Red Cott. 5 : 79, C. 7(;6. Baby-prattle, Chris.-Eve, 4 : 16. C. 322. Babv-rhymes. Sludge, 4 : 235. C. 403. 303 Baby-softness INDEX Banjo-Byron Baignoire-edge. Red Cott. 5 : 23. C. 74.5. BaLy-softness. R. & B. 3:170. C. 4H4. 31. Baby-work. Ari. A. 5:234. C. 678. Bacchus-prompted. Apol. & F. 6 : 289. C. 950. Back. Ger. de L. 6 : 347. C. 972. 189. Epil. A. 6 : 440 ; 7 : 113. C. 1007. 265. Back-again-beaten. Agam. 6 : 16. C. s:!ti. Back-bringing. Agam. 6 : 37. C 844. Back-driven. Ber. de M. 6 : 295. C. 952. 82. Back-fin. Druses, 2 : 133. C. 212. Back-flowing. Ari. A. 5:201. C. mi. Back-hair. Red Cott. 5 : 21. C. 744. 95. Back-handed. Count G. 2:237. C. 253. Back-revenging. Agam. 6 : 26. C ivlO. Back-seats. _ Para. 1 : 101. C. 40. Back-shiinking. Para. 1 : 47. C. 20. Back-stretch. Ari. A. 5 : 144. C. (546. Back-swing. R.&B. 3:466. C. 597. Back-weight. Soul's Tr. 2:345. C. 292. Backs. Geo.B. D.6:323. C.963. 239. Backbone-thought. R. & B. 3: 117. C. 4(iO. 235. Backward-darting. Agam. 6 : 7. C. 833. Backward-turning. Agam. 6 : 24. C. 839. Bactrian. Death in D. 4 : 192. C. 386. Bad. R. & B. 3:192. C. 490. 96. Doctor, 6:181. C. 906. 49 Bad-wave-outbreak. Agam. 6 : 21. C. 838. Badger. Caliban, 4 : 208. C. 392. Badger-like. Inn A. 5:267. C. 783. Baffled. R. & B. 3: 174. C. 483. 142. Rudel, 4:123. C. 361. 79. Ba?. R. & B. 3:222. C. 503. Baiting. R. & B. 3:61. C. 438. 22. Baker-wives. Ari. A. 5: 172. C. 657. Bakis-prophecy. Ari. A. 5 : 235. C. (J79. Balaam-like. At the M. 5:334. C. «08. 19. Baladine's. In a B. 4:140. C. 3(;7. Balance-holder. Agam. 6:15. C 836. Balance-tongue. R. & B. 3:90. C. 449. Balaustion. Balau.4:267. C.604. Ari. A. 5 : 99. C. 628. Bald-head. Aii. A. 5: 124. C. R. & B. 3:287. C. 6:i8. Baldeschi. 528. Baldinueci's. Bea. Sig. 6 : 412 ; 7 : 58. C. 9f)6. Balfour. Straf. 1 : 188. C. 72. Balked. App. Fail. 4:257. C. 412. 24. Balkis. !Sol. & B. 6 : 200. C. 913. 230. Ball. R.&B. 3: 31. C.426. 153. Ball-business. Inn A. 5: 310. G. 800. Ball-convexity. Red Cott. 5:17. C. 742. Ball-experience. Inn A. 5 : 249. C. 776. BaUad-rhyme. Sor. 1 : 229. C. 89. Ballad-sheet. R. &B. 3: 444. C. 5.S9. BaUot-bean. Ari. A. 5 : 105. C. 6:30. Balm. Herv^, 5:357. C. 816. 106. Balm-shed, Sor. 1:314. C. 122. Balsam-bloom. Ari. A. 5:114. C. 6:V4. Balsam-tree. R. & B. 3 : 278. C. 525. Baluster-rope. Fifine, 4: 431. 728. Bang- whang-whang. Up — Down, 2 : :30. C. 174. Banished. R. & B. 3:155. C. 476. 13. Banquet-band. Ari. A. 5 : 113. C. 633. Banjo-Byron. Paech. 5:330. C. 807. 304 C. Banker-king IXDEX Bauble-world Banker-king. R. &B.3:114. C. •ij!». 275. Banker's-book. Red Cott. 5:49. C. 755. Banner-poles. Clive, 6:156. C. 894. Banquet-glow. Ari. A. 5 : 130. C. (J40. Banquet-rooms. Sor, 1 : 200. C 77. Baptism. R. & B. 3:102. C. 478. 214. Bar. Prince H. 4:356. C. 692. 64. Barberess. R. & B. 3: 116. C. 460. Bard. Sor. 1:234, C. 91. 207. Two Poets, 6 : 111. C. 872. 3- Joch. 6:213. C. 919. 7. Bard-craft. Sor. 1 : 231. C. 90. Bard^s. Sor. 1 : 252. C. 98._ 65. Bard's-chanipion. Ari. A. 5: 151. C. 648. Bare-backed. R. & B. 3:147. C. 472. Bare-legged. Englishra. 2 : 258. C. 260. Bare-walled. Lovers' Q. 2 : 31. c. 173. Bargain-driver. Pied Piper, 2: 28(>. C. 270. Baring. Chris.-Eve, 4:15. C. 321. 264. Barley. Pietro, 6 : 170. C. 900. 247. Barley-bread. R. & B. 3:345. C. 550. Barley-soup. Two Cam. 6:260. C. 937. Barley-spikes. Sor. 1:318. C. 124. Barley-throw. Ari. A. 5 : 175. C. (J58. Barnurn. Sludge, 4 : 229. C. 400. Barrack-bulk. R. & B. 3:431. C. 583. Barrel. Fust, 6: 382. C.986. 19. Barrel-droppings. Fra Lippo, 4: 77. C. 3"43. Barrier-growth. R. & B. 3:214. C. 499. 208. Barrier-g^arder. King V. 1 : 389. C. 153. Barrow-load. Prince H. 4 : 333, C. 683. Barry's. Inn A, 5: 268, C, 783, Bartolus-cum-Baldo. R. ft B. 3: 46(;. C. 597. Bascio, Matteo da. Ponte A. 6: 408 ; 7 : 48. C. 994. Basement. Death in D. 4 : 197. C. 388. 81. Basement-ledge. R. & B. 3:2. C. 415. Baseness. Para. 1 : 84. C 34. 54. Bashful. R. &B. 3:24. C.-424. 82. Bass-relief. R.&B. 3:341. C. 548. Basset-table. R. & B. 3: 107. C. 456. Bastard-babe. R. & B. 3: 160. C. 478. Bastard-slip. Ari. A. 5 : 183. C. 661. Bat. Balau. 4 : 303. C. 618. 177. Bat-blind. Ari. A. 5 : 171. C. 657. Bat-fowling. Red Cott. 5 : 33. C. 748. Bat-like. R.&B. 3: 151. C. 474. 196. Bat-wings. Ponte A. 6: 410; 7: 52. C. 995. Bateleurs. Fifine,4:384. C. 702. Bath-drudge. Lnp. Aug. 6:428; 7 : 88. C. 1002. Bath-pool. La S. 6:57. C. 850. Bath-vase. Agam. 6:47. C 847. Bathing-place. Red Cott. 5:1. C. 737. 173. Battery-smokes. Licident, 2 : 231. C. 251. Battle. Red Cott. 5:48. C. 754. II. Two Poets, 6 : 107. C. 871. II. Ber. de M. 6 : 296. C. 952. 183. Battle-ardors, Luria, 2:392. C. 311. Battle-dawn. Chris.-Eve, 4:28. C. 32(i. Battle-dew. Balau. 4:314. C. ()22. Battle-element. Luria, 2 : 392. C. 311. Battle-signal's. Luria, 2 : 374. C 304. Bauble-sword. R. & B. 3:164. C. 479. Bauble-world. CaUban, 4 : 210. C. 393. 305 Baubles Baubl^. Caliban, 4: 210. C.393. 229. Bavins. Her. Trag. 2:314. C. 280, Bay. Sor. 1 : 307. C. 120. 274. Ari. A. 5: 105. C. 6:30. 176. Geo. B, D. (i : 321. C. 9(J2. 75. Bay-filleted. Pippa, 1:344. C. 135. Bay-tree. Chris. Sm. 6 : 316. C. 9G0. 227. Baybloom-fed. Ari. A. 5:147. C. 647. Bazzi. Pacch. 5 : 318. C. 802. Bazzi's. Fifine, 4:400. C. 711. Be. Ger. de L. 6:352. C. 974. 55- Be-flattered. Pietro, 6:174. C. 902. Be-friended. Pietro, 6 : 174. C. 902. Be-garlanded. Balau. 4 : 307. C. 619. Be-lovered. Pietro, 6 : 174. C. *X)2. Be-praised. Luria, 2 : 370. C. 302. Beacon, Ari. A. 5:117. C. 635. 182. Beacon-light. Straf . 1 : 178. C. 68. 37. Beacon-like. La S. 6: 74. C. 8.58. Beacon-tip. R. & B. 3:74. C. 443. 102. Bead-blooms. Fifine, 4:408. C. 716. Beads. Pved Cott. 5:.30. C. 747. 134. Beak. Pt. & B. 3:40. C. 430. Beak-nosed. R. &B. 3:18. C. 421. 142. Beamy. R.&B. 3:3.33. C. 545. Wanting, 6:193. C. 911. 85. Bean-feast. Bean-F. 6 : 404 ; 7 : 38. C. 993. Bean-streak. Bean-St. 6 : 274, C 943. Bean-throw. Bean-St. 6 : 272. C. 942. 66. Beanstalk-rungs, R. & B. 3 : 31. C. 426. 106. Bear. R, & B, 3:36, C. 428. III. IXDEX Bear Beauty 3:260. C. 517. C. 523. R. & B. 162. R. & B. 3:273. 253. J. Lee, 4 : 155. C. .374. 140. Why. 6 : 388. C. 948. 78. Bearded. Ger. de L. 6:344. C. 971. 67. BearcUess. R. & B. 3:434, C. .585. 245. Beast. R. & B. 3:97. C. 452, 267. Red Cott. 5 : 72. C. 763. 178. Joch. 6:222. C.922. 219. Beast-fashion. Ari. A. 5 : 140. C. 644. Beast-fellowship. R. & B. 3:45. C. 432. Beast-litter. Pacch. 5:324. C. 804. Beast-nature. Inn A. 5 : 283. C. 789. 14. Inn A. 5 : :JOS. C. 799. Beast-skins. Ger. de L. 6 : 350. C. 973. Beast's. Two Poets, 6 : 91. C.864. 102. Beastliness. R. & B. 3:58. C. 437. 133. Beatitude. Red Cott. 5:81. C. 767. 228. Beatrice, Countess. R. & B. 3: 147. C. 472. Beatrice-wife. Bea. Sig. 6:415; 7:62. C. 997. Beaiiteously-eddying. Ari. A. 5: 189. C. 664. Beautiful. R. & B. 3 : 392. C, 568. 34- Dan. Bar. 6 : .303. C. 955. 96. Beauty. Para. 1 : 120. C 48. 194. Sor. 1 : 312. C. 122. 66. Pretty W. 2: 78. C. 191. 164. Guard. Ang. 2 : 89. C. 194. 285. Stat. & B. 2: .326. C. 285. 80. Soul's Tr. 2:357. C. 297. R.&B. 3: 191. C.490. 91. R. & B, 3:394. C. 568. 128. Fifine, 4:400. C. 711. 162. Ari. A. 5: 100. C. 629. 263. Ari, A. 5:110. C. 633, 70. 306 Beauty INDEX Best Beauty. Inn A. 5: 258. C. 779. 240. ^"Foiffiv.SiaU. C. 8i;». 146. Shah A. 6: 24:5. dm). 15. • Chris. Sm. (i: 317. C. DGl. 158. 242. Prol. A. 0:390; 7:2. C. 987. 120. Beauty-beam. R. & B. 3:. 378. C. 562. Bed-foot. Doctor, 6:183. C. 907. Bed-ftirniture. Fra Lippo, 4 : 75. C. 342. Bed-keeping. Agam. G : 45. C. 840. Bed-ridden. Bishop B. 4: 97. C. 351. Beddoes. Two Poets, 6: 111. C. 872. Bedropped. Sor. 1: 268. C. 104. Bee. Para. 1:111. C. 44. 196. R. & B. 3:290. C. 529. 116. Bee-bird. Eas.-Day, 4 : 49. 333. Bee-like. Ger. de L. 6:34(3. 971. 259. Beehive-edge. R. & B. 3: 1. 414. 271. Beethoven. R.&B. 3:477. (iOl. 168. Pacch. 5 : 330. C. 806. Beetle-brow. Balau. 4 : 3UG. C. C. 473. C. 266. c. 619. Beg. R. & B. 3:148. 25. ^ . Beggar. Twins, 2 : 276. 7- Beggar-cheat. Pippa. 1 : 356 140. Beggar-child. Tray, 6:142. C. 887. Beggar-taint. Ari. A. 5 : 164. C 654. Beggar-world. Ari. A. 5 : 122. C. 637. 133. Beginning. Para. 1 : 107. C. 43. 274. Red Cott. 5:22. C. 744. 182. Chris. Sm. 6: 317. C. 961. 62. Ger. de L. 6: a52. C. 974. 49. 141- Behold. Chris.-Eve,4:9. C.319. 93. Belial's. Som.2:13. C.168. 174. Belied. R. & B. 3: 258. C. 517. 204. Belief. Straf. 1:178. C.68. 208. Liiria, 2:;3(i6. C. yA)l. 207. R. &B.3:147. C. 472. 51. Chris.-Eve, 4 : 14. C. 321. 264. Believe. R. & B. 3: 224. C. 504. 256. Death in D. 4 : 194. C. 387. 242. BeUeves. R. 5. Bernini's. R. & B. 3 : 21. C. 422. Berold. Fhght, 2 : 292. C. 272. Berthold. Colombe, 2:205. C. 240. Bespate. Childe R. 2:333. C. 2.S,S. Besprent. Sor. 1 : 216. C. 84. Best. Pippa, 1 : 331. C. IM. 143. Pippa, 1 : 365. C. 144. 7. Soul's Tr. 2:339. C. 290. 102. R.&B.3:391, C.567, 18. 307 Best IXDEX Bitter-sw^eetling Best. Bishop B. 4:100. C. 332. 204. Ben Ezra, 4 : 185. C. 383. 176. Baku. 4 : 29.5. C. 614. 280. Fifine, 4 : 415. C. 720. 206. Red Cott. 5:4. C. 738. 172. LaS.(i:71. C. 857. 82. Bestialize. R. «fe B. 3 : 79. C. 445. 98. R. & B. 3 : 429. C. 583, 80. Bethany. Karshish, 4 : 64. C. 3:i8. Betimes. R. & B. 3: 68, C. 441. 7. Betray. Mar. Rel. 6:120. C. 876. 131. Betrays. Numph. 5:350. C 813, 228, Betrayed. R. & B. 3: 5. C. 416. 118. Betrothal. Mar. Rel. 6: 122. C. 877. 48. Better. Para. 1 : 115. C. 45. 38. Straf . 1 : IW,. C. 63. 143. Waring. 2 : 274. C. 2m. 202. Soul's Tr. 2:. 350, C. 294, 125. Soul's Tr. 2:355. C. 297, 95- R.&B. 3:274. C. 52.3. 84. Better-tempered. Para. 1 : 121, C. 48. Between-whiles. R. & B. 3:74. C. 443. Be^-ravs. Ari. A. 5 : 1.56. C. 651. Beyond. Epil. Bean - St. 6:282. 0.946. 59. Bible-oath. Pietro, 6 : 177. C. 904. Bic^. Bea. Sig. 6 : 415 ; 7 : 63. C. '.m. Bicker. Druses, 2:101. C. 199. Bides. Caliban, 4:210. C. 393. 19. Bier. Joch. 6:215. C. 920. 14. Big. FraLippo, 4:79. C. .344. 57. Big-baby-fashion. Red Cott. 5 : 31. C. 748. Big-browed. R. & B. 3:41. C. 4:30. Big-hearted. Dan. Bar. 6 : 308. C. 957. Big-legged. Sludge, 4:250. C. 409. BUious. R. & B. 3: 153, C, 475, 14. Billow-borne, R, &B,3:454. C. 593. Billow -like. Balau.4:310. C. 621. Billowy-bosomed. Last R. 2 : 279, C. 2tJ7. Binds. Para. 1 : 43. C. 18. 65, Bird. Para. 1 : 40. C. 17. 9. Miscon. 2 : 73. C. 189. 20. R.&B. 3: 32. C.427. 151. Andrea, 4:85. 0.347. 272. Bird-bee-and-squirrel. Inn A, 5: 270. C. 784. Bird-like. Para. 1 : 62. C. 25. R.&B. 3:274. C. .523. Bird-mates. Joch. 6: 220. C. f>22. Bird-shriek. Agam. 6 : 5. C. 832. Bird-slaying. Agam. 6:19, C. 8.37. Bird's-nest. R.&B. 3:363. C. 556. Birds. Para. 1:40. C. 17. 231, Pippa. 1 : ;i(i4. C. 144. 283. Birds'-chirp. Sor. 1 : 218, C. 84. Birth. R. & B. 3:34. C. 428. 153. R. & B. 3:275. C. 524. 94. Birth-blush. Flute-M. 6:423; 7: 79. C. lUOO. Birth-night. R, & B. 3: 279. C. 525. Birth-star. Mihrab, 6:254. C. ir.io. Birth-throe. La S. 6 : 66. C. 855. 147- Birth-town. R.&B. 3:194. C. 491. Birthday-banquet. R. & B. 3 : 26. C. 425. Birthnight-eve. R. & B. 3:373. C. 560. Birthright-license. R, & B, 3 : 145. C. 472. Bishop's-revenue. R. & B. 3 : 194. C. 491. Bismarck. Red Cott. 5: 75. C. 7(i4. Bistre-length. Fifine, 4: 388. C. 704. Bite-beast. Agam. 6:. 37. C 844. Bites. R. & B. 3:232. C. 507. 144- Caliban. 4:210. C. 393, 19. Bitten. Para. 1:116. C.46. 217. Bitter. Pippa, 1 : ;j49. C. 137. 171. Lost ]^Iis. 2:20. C. 17U. 177, Bitter-sweetling. Sor. 1 : 231, C 89, 21, 308 Bitters Bitters. King V. 1 : 389. C. 15:5. 255. Bitterness. A Blot, 2 : 1.57. 0.222. 180. Luria, 2:.376. (7.305. 59. Blab. Bad D. IV. 6: 39m. 262, Bliukard. Sor. 1 : 284. C. 111. Bliss. Saul, 2:57. C. 184. 207. By Fire. 2 : (35. C. 187. 38. R. & B. 3:275. C. 524. 85. Joch. 6 : 230. C. 926. 227. Block-work. Pippa, 1 : 343. C. 135. Blondin. Don. 6:197. C. 912. Blood. Pan. 1 : 22. C. 10. 30. Up — Down, 2 : 33. C. 174. 265. Glove, 2 : 248. C. 257. 44- R. & B. 3:77. C. 444. 226. Eas.-Day, 4:45. C. 331. 79- Ari. A. 5 : 1.39. C. 644. 68. ■ Doctor, 6 : 183. C. 907. 114. Blood-avenger. An. A. 5:215. C. 672. Blood-besprinkler. Agam. 6 : 32. C. 842. Blood-bright. R. and B. 3:14. C. 420. 140. Blood-drenched. R. & B. 3:454. C. 592. Blood-dripping. Agam. 6:40. C. 845. Blood-flustered. R. & B. 3:375. C. 561. Blood-heat. Old Pict. 2 : 44. C. 178. 261. Blood-imbrued. Inn A. 5:290. C. 792. Blood-ofFerings. Oh Love ! 6 : 386. C. 874. Blood-plashed. Echet. 6 : 154. C. Blood-pulse. R. & B. 3: 102. C. 454. Blood-red. R. & B. 3:47. C. 432. 230. • R. & B. 3 : 225. C. 504. Blood-red-bright. Ivkn, 6:141. C. 886. Blood-smutch. R. &B.3:8. C. 417, Blue-eyed Ivkn, 6:138. C. C. C. Blood-snake. 884. Blood-spatter. Agam. 6:43. 84(i. Blood-stain. R. & B. 3:7. 417. 31. Blood-streaked. Numph. 5 : 347. C. 813. Blood-sympathy. R. & B. 3 : 404. C. 572. 17. Blood-thimied. Ari. A. 5 : 142. C. 645. Blood-value. Mul^y. 5 : 1(34. C. 897. Blood-warmth. Ari. A. 5:104. C. 6:30. 236. Blood-worms. Sor. 1 : 216. C. 84. Bloodies. R. & B. 3 : 68. C. 441. 252. Bloom. R. & B. 3:428. C. 582, 211. Joch. 6: 228. C. 925. 29. Bloom-flinders. Sor. 1:252. C. 98. Blossom-burst. R. & B. 3:168, C. 481. 189. Blossom-flake. Inn A. 5: 281. C. 788. Blossom-month, Straf . 1 : 174. C 67. Blot. LostL.2:4, C. KM. 142. Blotting. R.&B.3:123. C. 463. 107. Blottings. Para. 1:47. C. 20. 135. Blougram. Bishop B. 4: 92. C. .349. Blow! Glove, 2:250. C.257. 104. R. & B. 3:427. C. 582, III. Iv^n, 6:1.34. C. 883. 245. Blow-ball. R. & B. 3:217. C, 500. 256. Blow-beU-down. Fifine, 4: 386. C. 703. Blows. Para. 1 : 73. C. 30. 278. Blown. Pict. Ig. 4 : 74. C. 342. 259. Blown-up. Bishop B. 4:102. C. Blue? Para. 1 : 55. C. 23. 68, Pippa, 1 : .•i56. C. 140. Blue-black. Som.2:12. C. 167, 258. Blue-flowering. Karsh. 4 : 70, C, ;>40. Blue-eyed. King V, 1 : 388, C. 153. 310 Blue -fly INDEX Blue-fly. Fr.Fu. 6:331. C. Om. Blunder. R.&B. 3:117. C.HHJ. i6i. Priuee H. 4:3G0. C. 693. 140. Blunderer's-ineptitude. R. & B. 3 : 416. C. "il. Bluphocks. Pippa, 1:350. C. 138. Blur. Red Cott. 5:21. C. 744. Lin A. 5: 271. C. 784. Fr. Fu. 6: C. 616. C.441. 76. C. C. 630. 103. C. 737. C. „70- Blush-rose. 22. Blush-rose-bosomed. 331. c. <.m. ■ Bluster. Balau. 4:298. 275- Boanerges. Pacch.o: .321. C. 803. Boar-sward. Pan, 6:190. C. 910. Board-head. Straf . 1 : 192. C. 74. Boast. R.&B. 3:360. C. 555. 123. Boasting. R.&B. 3:69. Boat-fountain. R. & B. 3 444. Boat-side. Ari. A. 5 : 104. 212. Boatman-spider's. Ari. A. C. 630. 174. Bobbins. Red Cott. 5 : 4. 127. Boccaccio's. R. & B. 3: 155. 476. Bodes. Serenade, 2:74. C. 190. 286. BodUy. Prol. Dra. I. 2d, 6: 153. C. 892. 115. Body. Pan. 1 : 14. C. 7. 49. Stat. & B. 2 : 327. C. 285. 232. R.&B. 3: 218. C.501. 232. Fra Lippo, 4:78. C. 344. 179. Andrea, 4:85. C. .346. 56. Fifine, 4:396. C. 709. 51. Red Cott. 5:61. C. 759. 233. Prol. La S. 6: 53. C. 849. 233. La S. 6: .57. C. 851. 165. Epil. Mihrab, 6:256. C. 936. 227. Ger. de L. 6: S47. C. 972. 197- Rev. 6:435; 7:104. C. 1(X)5. 234. Body-gnard. R. & B. 3:43. C. 431. 249, Born-baptized At the M. 5:3;i4. Body-ruined. C. 808. B(Ehme. Trans. 4 : 57. C. .336. Boils. Pippa, 1:327. C. 129. 46. Boiling-point. Red Cott, 5 : 12. C. 741. 182. Bold. J. Lee, 4: 155. C.374. 140. Bold-mouthed. Agam. 6 : 43. C. 846. Bold-print. How it S. 4:59. C. 33(j. Boldness. Geo. B. D. 6: 324. C. 963. 228. Bolt-device. Ger. de L. 6 : 345. C. 971. Bombardon's. Chas. A. 6 : 363. C. 978. Bond. J. Lee, 4:157. C.374. 145. Mihrab, 6:254. C. 935. 178. Bone-piped. Flute-M. 6:422; 7: 7(i. V. 1000. Bones-and-museles. Sor. 1 : 277. C. 107. Bonfire. Fr. Fu. 6: .331. C. 965. 20. Boniface. Sor. 1 : 195. C. 76. Sor. 1 : 265. C. 103. Book. Pau. 1:7. C. 4. -R.&B. 3: 23. C. 423. 204. R. & B. 3:477. C. 601. 287. Chris.-Eve, 4 : 4. 112. One Word, 4 : 124. 249. Ger. de L. 6 : ;>44. 114. Book-made. R. & B. 3:37. 428. Book-shelf. 171. Books. Para. 1:44. C. 19. 114. Doctor, 6 : 184. C. 907. 221. Boor-and-bumpkin-haunted. Lm A. 5:311. C. sax Boot-end. Inn A. 5 : 246. C. 775. 203. Booty-sharing. Agam. 6:7. C 832. Borage. Karsh. 4 : 70. C. .340. Bordure. R. & B. 3 : 4.50. C. 591. Born. Para. 1 : S9. C. 3<). 103. Fifine, 4: 391. C. 706. 219. Inm. Aug. (i : 426 ; 7 : 85. C. 1001. 157. Born-baptized -and-bred. R. & B. 3:419. C. 579. C. 317. C. 361. C. 970. C. Evelyn, 2:23. C. 311 Borne INDEX Brain Borne. E. & B. 3:155. C. 476. 196. Bonie-off. La S. 6: 55. C. 850. Boisi. R. & B. 3: 227. C. 505. Bosom-beats. One Word, 4: 124. C. :m. _ Bosom-friend. Childe R. 2 : 335. C. 2.S8. 18. Bosomf ul. Lm A. 5 : 270. C. 784. 15. Bossex. La S. 6: 73. C. 858. Both. Soul's Tr. 2:355. C. 296. Both-yet-neither. An. A. 5 : 177. c. (m. BottinI, Doctor. R. & B, 3: 467. C. 597. Bottom. Moses, 6 : 235. C. 928. Chris. Sm. 6: 317, C. 961. 127. Fr.Fu. 6:336. C. 968. 66. Bottom-growth. Chas. A. 6:359. C. 977. 169. Bottom -rock. R. & B. 3:405. C. 573. Bottom -scalp. R. & B. 3:116. C. 460. Bough. R. & B. 3: 206. C. 496. 136. Bought. Love, 2:26. C. 172. 95- Boulder -stones. By Fire. 2:60. C. 185. Bound. R. & B. 3: 366. C. 558. 33. Boundary-line. R. & B. 3:391. C. 567. 85. Boundaries. Luria, 2 : 378. C 305. 287. Boundiugly. Bar. de M. 6:300. C. 954. 245. Boverio. Ponte A. 6:411; 7:55. C. 996. Bow. Inn A. 5 : 268. C. 783. 56. Bow-and-arrow. ■ Ari. A. 5: 184. C. 661. Bow-hand. A Blot, 2:151. C. 219. Bow-hand- wise. Red Cott. 5 : 7. C. 739. Bowed. R. & B. 3: 359. C. 555. Bower-birds. Geo. B. D. 6: 320. C. <«il. 45. Bowl-full. Red Cott. 5:69. C. 7t32. Bowl-shape. Apol. & F, 6:289. C. 950. Bowze. Ari. A. 5:138. C. 644. Boy. Druses, 2:99. C. 164. 230. Fra Lippo, 4 : 7(). C. 343. 239. Death in D. 4 : 192. C. 3S6. Ivhn, 6: 135. C. 883. 77. Boy-and-girl-fool's-play. R. & B. 3:427. C. 5S2. 87. Boy - brood. Ivkn, (> : i;34. C. 882. Boy - Cupid's. Which ? (J : 400 ; 7:28. 9.991. Boy-experiments. Ari. A. 5:121. C. 637. Boy-garland. Ari. A. 5:203. C. 668. Boy-inquirer. Druses, 2 : 116. C. 205. Boy-man. Joch. 6: 233. C. 927. Boy -thing. Apol. & F. 6:287, C. 949. Boy's-attempt. Sor. 1:211. C. 82. Boy's - speech. A Blot, 2:177. C. 229. _ Boy's -triumph. Ari. A. 5:176. C. 659. Boys. R.&B. 3:229. C. 506, 155- Trans. 4 : 57. C. 335. 155. Boys' - play. Inn A. 5 : 302. C. 797. 291. Brabble. R. & B. 3:106. C. mi. Braccio, Ser. Luria, 2 : 362. C. 299. Brag. Ari. A. 5:124. C. 638. 218. Braggart-sneak. R. & B. 3:82, C. 446. Brain. Para. 1:109. C. 43. 121. Sor. 1 : 236. C. 92. 2. Last R. 2:280. C. 268. lOI. Luria, 2 : 383. C. 307. 202. Luria, 2:400. C. .314. 105. R. & B. 3:64. C. 439. R. &" B. 3:280. C. 526. 284. R. & B. 3:285. C. 527. 255- One Word, 4: 124, C. 361. 105- Mar. Rel. 6:117. C. 875. 286. Geo. B. D. 6 : 320. C. 962, 151. 312 Brain-bag INDEX Brain-bag. Joch. f>:214. C. 919. Brain -born. Chris. Sm. G:313. C. 959. Brain-disorder. Chris. Sm. 6 : 315. C. 9G0. Brain-escape. Fifine, 4 : 403. C. 713. Brain-lodged. Clive, : I'jT. C 894. Braiu-mask. Sor. 1 : 28S. C. 112. Brain-pan. Joch. C: 217. C. 921. Brain -skill. Fifine, 4:387. C. 704. Brain-stock. Fifine, 4 : 407. C 715. Brain-stuffed. Balau. 4:270. C. 605. Brain-war. K. & B. 3:454. C. 593. Brains. Para. 1 : 63. C. 26. 253. Braiuful. R. & B. 3:147. C. 472. 51. Brainpan. Two Poets, 6:96. C. Bramble-bush. R. & B. 3:256. C. 516. Bramble-finch. R.&B. 3:369. C. 558. Bran - new. Inn A. 5 : 245. C. 774. Brancepeth. Boot, 2: 3. C. 163. Branch-work. By Fire. 2: 59. C 185. Branchage-roof . Red Cott. 5 : 16. C. 742. Brand-new. Red Cott. 5 : 54. C. 75(). Branded. R. & B, 3:84. C. 447. Branding -tool. Holy-C. 2:320. C. 282. Brangled. R. & B. 3: 6. C. 416. Brass. R. & B. 3:86. C. 448. 37- R. & B. 3:100. C. 454. 52. Brass-bold. Ned B. 6:145. C. 888. Bravado. R.&B. 3:34. C. 428. 6. Brave. Prospiee, 4 : 216. C 395. 287. Bravery. R. & B. 3:. 390, C. 567. 20. Bravo-hiring. R.&B. 3: 228. C. 505 Brayed. Pretty W. 2 : 77. C. 191. 150. Breathe Ari. A. C. 527. Brazen - shield - bearing. 5 : 202. C. (J68. Breach. R.&B. 3:284 186. Bread -bounty, R, & B, 3:79. C, 445. Bread-winner. Doctor, 6 : 182. C 906. Break. R. & B. 3:187. C. 489. 105. R. & B. 3:332. C. 545. 198. Dan. Bar. 6:304. C. 955. 284. BadD. 1.6:394; 7:15. C. 989. 150. Break-down. Para. 1 : 70. C 29. King C. 1 : 402. C. 158. Break-up. Two Poets, 6 : 85. C. 8(i2. Breaks. Druses, 2 : 117. C. 205. 182. La tt. 6:71. C. 857 .53. Breakfast. Flight, 2 : 297. 0.274. 245- Breaking. Sor. 1: 291. C. 113. Breast. King V. 1:381. C. 150. 92. Breast-blade. R.&B. 3: 82. C. 446. 240. R.&B. 3: 314. C. 538. 9. Breast-deep. Chas. A. 6 : 354. C. 974. Breast-high. Ari. A. 5: 100. C. 629. Breasts'-birth. Fifine, 4 : 388. C. 704. Breath. Pau. 1 : 19. C. 9. 5. Pippa, 1 : 330. C. l."0. 251 . R.&B. 3: 258. C.517. 163. R. & B. 3:277. C. .524. 259- Two Poets, 6 : 112. C. 873, 252. Dan. Bar. 6:304. C. 955. 202. Sum. Bon. 6 : 393 ; 7 : 11. C. 988. 16. Breath-bubbles. Para. 1 : 45. C 19. Breath-bursts. Ger. de L. 6 : 350, C.!17.!. 181. Breath-distent. Flute-M. 6:422; 7 : 7(i. C. 1(K)0. Breath-stopping. Para. 1 : 83. C 33. Breathe. R. & B . 3 : 430. C. 583. 222, 313 Breathe Breathe. Wanting, 6: 196, 911. 147. Geo. B. U. 6 : 321. C. 962. 168. Breathing-intervals. Colombe, 2: lie!. _ C. 2m. Breathing-space. Bean-St. C : 272. C. !^>-l2. Breathing-stop. K. &B. 3:39fi. C. .'i4. 102. Brute-type. Bad D. 111.6:397; 7:21. C.'.m. Brutes. Karsh. 4 : 69. C. 340. 149. Bishop B. 4: 111. C. 357. 7. Arcades, 6: 406; 7: 43. C. 993. 5. Brutify. R. «fe B. 3: 79. C. 445. 98. Brvan. Straf. 1 : 164. C. 63. Bubble. Up — Down, 2: 33. C. 174. 265. R. & B. 3 : 98. C. 453. 205. R. & B. 3 : 443. C. oSS. 248. R. & B. 3:472. C. bm. 74. Bubble-fish. Fifine, 4:414. C. 719. Bubble-kiug. At the M. 5:332. C .S()7. Bubble-like. Red Cott. 5:48. C. 7.54. 23. Joch. 6:231. C. 926. 22. Bubble - scheme. Inn A. 5:288. C. 791. Bubble-sheU. Druses, 2 : 119. C. 206. Bubblyjock's. M.-m. Meg, 6 : 405 ; 7:41. C. 993. Bud. R. & B. 3:271. C. 522. 114. Reph. 6:432; 7:97. C. 1004. 211. Bud-mouth. Prince H. 4: 331. C. 682. Buds. St. Mart. 5 : 352. C. 814. 280. Ger. de L. 6: 346. C. 971. 16. Budge. R.&.B. 3:170. C. 482. 131. Budget. R. &B. 3:51. C. 434. Buff -coats. Flight, 2:295. C. 273. Buffle. Flight. 2 : 292. C. 272. Buffoonery. Chris.-Eve, 4: 30. C. 326. 191. Bugaboo-and-baby-work. R. & B. 3:164. C. 479. 315 Bugle-bright IXDEX Byron's BtiRle-biig-ht-blackness. Geo. B. D. GloL'U. C. !Hi2. Buh^yseh. Mu%. ():165. C. 898. Builds. Fifine, 4:433. C. 730. 263. Building-pelt. Sor. 1 : 285. C. 111. Building-spanow. R. &B.3:2(>4. C. r>y.\. Building-time. Sor. 1 : 2.57. C. KKJ. BuU-like. R. & B. 3:141. C. 470. Bull-hides. Para. 1 : 96. C. .38. Bull^imilitude. R. & B. 3:141. C. 471). Bullfineh-bubblings. Hute-M. 6: 420 ; 7 : 73. C. im. Bully-beggar. R. & B. 3 : 82. C. 446. Bulrush-spear. Numph. 5 : 350. C. 814. 264. Bunyan's. Ned B. 6:148. C. 8'.»n. Buols. App. Fail. 4: 257. C. 412. Buonarroti. R. & B. 3 : 476, C. mi. Buonarroti's. Bea. Sig. 6 : 412 ; 7 : 57. C. 99(3. Burden. Epil. Mihrab, 6:256. C. 9o(J. 81. Burgess-family. R. & B. 3 : 116. C. 460. Burgess-fellowship. Red Cott. 5 : 22. C. 744. Burgess-iife. ' R. & B. 3 : 107. C. 456. Bui^ess-spirit. R. & B. 3 : 405. C 573. Burgess-wife. R. &B.3:109. C. 457. Bum. Stat. «fe B. 2 : 328. C. 286. 22g. Fifine. 4:405. C 714. 233. Forgiv. 5 : .304. C. 819. 221. Burned. Toccata, 2 : 36, C, 175. Burning. Prol. A. 6:390; 7:2. C. 987. 25. Burning-bright. Chas. A. 6 : 355. C. 975. Burnt. Luria. 2 : .383. C.307. 202. Bumt-up. Flight, 2 : 289. C. 271. 187. Burr-heads. Sor. 1 : 293. C. 114. Burr-like. R.&B. 3:58. C. 437. Burst. R.&B. 3: 4.3. C. 4-31. 25. Joeh. 6 : 226. C. 924. 224. Bury. Sor. 1 : 204. C. 79. 19. Bush-bearded. R.&B. 3: 122. C. 402. 113. Bushy-bearded. R. & B. 3:18. C. 421. 142. Business. Italian, 2 : 256. C. 2(;0. 280. R. & B. 3:38.3. C. 5<>4. 31. In a B. 4:13<;. C. 366, 61. Prince H, 4 : 347, C. 688. Business-terms, Red Cott, 5 : G4. C, 760. Busy. R.&B,3:12, C. 419. 112, Butcher's-meat, R, & B. 3 : 411. C. 575. Butter-casks, Pied Piper, 2: 285. C. 269, Butterfly. R. & B. 3:141. C. 470. 107. La S. 6:58. C. 8.51. 81. Butterfly-like, Two Poets, 6 : 89, C. 863, Butterflies. Toccata, 2:36, C, 175, 234. Buttress-chinks, Sor. 1 : 203, C 78. Buy. Andrea, 4:87. C. .347. 228. Buzzing. Confess. 4 : 214. C. 394. 59. By-blow. R.&B. 3: 119. C. 461, By-circumstance, R. & B, 3: 119. C. 461. 190. By-comers. Pippa, 1 : .357. C. 141, By-nicety. Agam. 6 : 45. C 846, By-part, R. & B. 3 : 4(J8. C. 574. By-place. R.&B. 3: 307. C.536. 41. By-road, R. & B, 3 : 80, C. 445, 5- By-stroke. R. & B. 3:285. C. .527. 266. By-word. R.&B. 3: 267. C. 520. By-work. Cenciaja, 5 : 372. C 822. 244. Bystanders. Para. 1:68. C. 28, Tray, 6 : 142, C. 887. 209, Bye-canaLs. Ponte A. 6:407; 7: 4(i. C. 994. Bve-circumstanee. R. & B. 3 : 119. 'C. 461. Bye-word. Bea. Sig, 6 : 415 ; 7 : &3. C, 997. Bvron, Lord. Inn A, 5 : 281, C, 788. BjTon's. La S. 6:73. C. 858, 316 Cabal INDEX Careful Cabal. Straf . 1 : 164. C. G3. Cabbage-bed. R.&B. 3:27. C. 425. Cabin. Bishop B. 4:94. C. 350. 175. Cage-mates. Red Cott. 5 : 83. C. 708. Calash. R. & B. 3 : 165. C. 480. Calculate. R.&B. 3: 73. C.443. 44- Caliban. Caliban, 4 : 210. C. 393. Call. R.&B. 3: 397. C, 570. 96. Chris.-Eve, 4 : 26. C. 325. 32. Death in D. 4 : 192. C. 386. 226. Call-bird. R. & B. 3:452. C. 592. Calm. R.&B. 3: 34. C.427. 205. Numph. 5:350. C. 814. 181. Sonnet, C 11. 250. Calm-hearted. Sor. 1 : 233. C. 90. Calotypist's. Mesmer. 2 : 244. C. 255. Calvano. Englishm. 2:262. C. 261. 245. Calvary. Holy-C. 2 : 319. C. 282. 210. Calvin. La S. 6:57, C. 851. Calvins. R. & B. 3 : 401. C. 572. Camel-collar. Sor. 1 : 294. C. 114. Camel-rest. Ari. A, 5 : 174. C ()58. Camel-staff. Druses, 2 : 105. C. 200. Camp-iise. Fr.Fu. 6:341. C. 970. Campaigns. R. & B. 3:324. C. 54(). 122. Campanile. Old Pict. 2 : 40. C. 177. 90. Can. Andrea, 4:86. C 347. 27. AbtV.4:184. C. 383. 93. Candle-blink. R.&B. 3:41. C. 430. Candle-contest. C. 578. Candle-crotchet. C. 79(). Candle-end. R. & B. 3 : 468. 597. Candle-flame. R. & B. 3 : 44. 431. Candle-smoke. Pict. Ig. 4 : 74. C. 342. R. & B. 3:417. Inn A. 5:302. C. C. Candlestick-maker. R. & B. 3: 119. t'. 4(il. Cane. How it S. 4 : .58. C. 336. Canidia. White W. 6 : 394 ; 7 : 14. C. its'.}. Canidian. R. & B. 3 : 61. C. 438. 103. Cannikin. Flight, 2 : 307. C. 278. Canon. Flight. 2 ; 2!W). C. 274, Cant-clothed. Pacch. 5:322. C. 804. 67. Caper-cuts. Ari. A. 5:239. C. 680, Capo-in-vSacco. R. & B. 3:194. C. 491. Captive, R.&B. 3: 183. C. 487, 150. Red Cott. 5:34. C. 749. 15- Car-enthronement. Agam. 6 : 31. C. 842. Card. R. & B. 3:286. C. 528. 223. Card-table-quitters. R. & B. 3: 22. C. 423. Cards. R. & B. 3:93. C. 451. 8r. R. & B. 3:152. C. 475. 229. R. & B. 3:442. C. 588. 258. Care. Straf. 1:154. C. 59. 267, King V. 1:380. C. 149, 62. Ben Ezra, 4 : 186. C. 384, 120. Two Poets, 6 : 81. C. 860, 241. Care-bit. Sor. 1 : 255. C. 99. Care-bitten. R. & B. 3: 122. C. 462. 113. Care-burden. Agam. 6:8. C 833. Care-burdened. King C. 1 : 393. C. 155. Care-free. Bean-F. 6:403; 7:36. C. 992. 190. Cares. Luria, 2 : 381. C. 307. 179, In a B. 4:137. C. 3()6. 232. Cared. R. & B. 3:69. C. 441. 179. Cared-for. Gram. Fun. 2 : 310. C. 2711. Careful. R. & B. 3: 31. C. 427. 202. R. & B. 3:233. C. 507. 140. 317 Careless INDEX R. &B. 3:31. C. 427. Inn A. 5:271. C. 17. Careless 193. Careless-earnest C. 785. Carelessness. Para. 1 : 41 40. 142. Cargo. K. & B. 3 : 197. C. 492. Caritellas. R. & B. 3:21. C. 422. Carlines. R. &B, 3:8. C. 417. Carlisle. Straf. 1 : 172. C. 66. Carlyle. Inn A. 5 : 2.54. C. 778. Carmel. R. & B. 3:48. C. 433. 200. Carnage-licker. Agam. 6 : 46. C. S47. Carnival. Fifine, 4 : 424. C. 725. Camival-conntry. Fifine, 4 : 426. C. 726. 269. Carnival-time. R. & B. 3:285. C. 527. Carpet-spreadings. Agam. G:2i. C. 84S(J. Carpet-web. Bean-St. 6 : 279. C. t>45. Carriage. R.&B.3:335. C.546. Carrion-crow. R. & B. 3 : 122. C. 4*J3. Carrion-handfnl. Aii. A. o : 137. C. 643. Carrion-prey. R. & B. 3 : 367. C. 558. 130. rr, T, Carte - and - tierce. Two Poets, 6 : 107. C. 871. Carting. Paceh. : 323. C.804. I. Cartulary. R. & B. 3:229. C. of) 5 202 Caryatides. ' Sor. 1 : 202. C. 78. "Casa Gnidi." Old Pict. 2 : 44. C. 178. Case. R. & B. 3:281. C. 526. 262. Case-harden. Bishop B. 4:106. C. 355. Case-hardened. Para. 1 : 44. C. 19. 114- Casement-bars. Para. 1:101. C. 40. Casket -lid. Bea. Sig. 6:417; 7 : 68. C. 998. Casket - shrine. C. 256. Ca.ssia. Para. 1 : 90. C. 36. Cassiodorus. R.«feB. 3:290. 529. Caution R. & B. 3:l(>i. Cassock -rags. C. 4S0. Cast. J. Lee, 4 : 162. C. 376. Cast-iron-kemelled. Ivkn, 6 : 137. C. S.S4. Castellani's. R. & B. 3:1. C. 414. Castle. Pict. Ig. 4 : 73. C. 341. 37. Castle-conrt. Sor. 1 : 278. C. 108. Castle - covert. Sor. 1 : 246. C. 95. Castle-moat. Sor. 1:233. (7.90. Castle - stairs. Count G. 2:2aj. C. 252. Castle-warder. Nat. in D. 2:7. C. W>. Cat. R. & B. 3:199. C. 493. 236. Cat-claw. R.&B.3:44. C.4.31. Cat-clawed. R. & B. 3:13. C. 419. Cat-craft. Inn A. 5:282. C. 789. Cat-like. Flight, 2 : 29fi. C. 274. Cats'-cradle. R. &B. 3:38. C. 429. 13. Catafalk. Stat. & B. 2 : .323. C. 284. Catch. R. & B. 3:231. C. 507. 132. Cater-cousin. R. &B. 3:44. C. 431. Cater-cousins. At the M. 5 : 334. C. 808. Caterpillar-like. Red Cott. 5 : 92. Cattle.' "R. & B. 3:30. C. 426. E.^&'B. 3:377. C. 5(32. 50. Cattle-tract. Flight, 2:289. C. 271. Caudatory. R- & B. 3:420. C. 579. Caught. Soul's Tr. 2:338. C. 289. 151. Cause. R. & B. 3:133. C. 467. 277. Fr. Fu. 6:338. C. 9(>S. 279. Caused. R.&B. 3:248. C. 51.3. 30. ,Caasev. Sor. 1 : 284. C. 111. Mesmer. 2 : 246. | Cautelous. Sor. 1 : 263 C lOQ. Caution. Druses, 2 : 122. C. ^07. R.^'& B. 3:27. C. 425. 202. c. 318 Caution Caution. E. & B. 3 : 307. C. 530. Cavalcading. K. & B. 3 : !). C. 418. Cave -top. Caliban, 4:207. C. 392. Caves. Para. 1:36. C. Ki. 2i6. Cavem-mouth. R. & B. 3 : 4()iJ. C. r)!)S. Cavilment. Bean-St. 6 : 271. C. 942. Cedar - blossom. Druses, 2 : 142. C. 215. Cedar-fruit. Druses, 2 : lO.S. C. 202. Cedar -bouse. Popul. 2:91. C. 195. Ceiling-hole. R.&B.3:114. C. 459. Ceiling -rose. Prince H. 4:358. C. 692. Ceiling-top. Pt. & B. 3:284. C. 527. Celestial. Cbris.-Eve, 4:19. C. 323. 69. Celestiality. Ari. A. 5 : 136. C. t)42. Celibate. R. & B. 3 : 23. C. 424. 195- CeUarage. Red Cott. 5:22. C. 744. Cenci's, Francesco. Cenciaja, 5 : 368. C. 821. 191. Cenci-ease. Cenciaja, 5 : 372. C 822. Censure. R.&B.3:346. C. 550. 133. Centre. Para. 1 : 43. C. 18. 260. Centre-drop. Fifine, 4 : 429. C. 727. Centre-fire. Para. 1 : 116. C. 46. Centre -spike. Popul. 2:91. C. 195. Centuply-angled. Numph. 5 : 349. C. 813. Century. R. & B. 3:469. C. 598. 44. Centuries. Love, 2:27. C. 172. 82. Cerinthus. Death in D. 4:206. C. 391. Certainty. R.&B.3:74. C. 443. 206. Chain. Pau. 1 : 15. C.l. 231. Forgiv. 5:363. C. 818. 91- Chair. R. & B. 3 : 128. C. 465. INDEX Change Inn A. 5:287. C. 791. 213. Chair. 141. Chaired. Ari. A. 5:126. C. 639. Chalk. Pietro, 6:179. C. 905. 30. Chalk-baU. R. & B. 3 : 435. C. 5S5. Chalked-ring. Geo. B. D. 6 : 323. C. 963. Chamber. Gondola, 2:267. C. 263. 201. Chamber-entry. In a B. 4:135. C. 366. Chamber-portals. Oh Love ! 6 : 386. C. 874. Chamber-robes. Red Cott. 5 : 44. C 753. Chamber-window's. La S. 6 : 57. C. 851. Champaign. Red Cott. 5:1. C 736. 210. Champed. Ned B. 6:147, C. 890. 257. Champion. R. & B. 3 : 7. C. 417. 33. . . ^ Champion-armor. Prince H. 4 : 367. C. 696. Championship. Ari. A. 5:111. C. 633. 4. Chance. Sor. 1 : 292. C. 114. 55- Any Wife, 2:69. C. 188. 29. St. Mart. 5:352. C. 814. 99. Chance-blades. Waring, 2 : 270. C. 264. Chance -blow. Sor. 1:311. C. 121. Chance-brightened. Apol. & F. <):2.S7. C. 949. Chance-gift. Apol. & F. 6:291. C. 950. Chance-meetings. In a B. 4 : 135. C. 365. Chance - rooted. Inap. (! : 400 ; 7:26. C. 991. Chance-sown. Para. 1 : 117. C 4(i. R. & B. 3 : 379. C. 563. Change. Para. 1 : 76. C 31. 231. Para. 1:77. C. 31. 21. Para. 1:101. C. 40. 172. Kinff C. 1:400. C. 158. 289. Old Pict. 2:40. C. 177. 184. 319 Change Change. Soul's Tr. 2 : 351 2iir>. 196. Luiia, 2 : 374. C. 304. 25, R. & B. 3:143. C. 471. 256. Andrea, 4:88. C. 348. 183. In a B. 4 : 144. C. 300. 227 In a B. 4 : 147. C. 370. 41 . J. Lee, 4: 1.55. C. 37.3. 35. .Sludge, 4:223. C. 3!)8. 30. Prince H. 4 : 338. C. 685. 23. Fifine, 4 : 4.30. C. 728. 172. Fifine, 4: 439. C. 733. 263. Red Cott. 5:32. C. 748. 233. Ari. A. 5:107. C. G31. Pacch. 5 : 328. C. 806. St. Mart. 5:352. C. 814. 99- Fust, 6 : .378. C. 984. 71 . Dev. 6 : 430 ; 7 : 92. C. 1003. 16. Changes. Ben Ezra, 4 : 190. C. 385. 246. Changeable. R. & B. 3 : 31. C. 426. 2. Fifine, 4 : 418. C. 721. 74. Changed. Pau. 1 : 9. C. 5. 206. Para. 1 : 52. C. 22. 207. Luria, 2 : 392. C. 311. 79. Luria, 2:395. C. 312. 283. R. & B. 3:267. C. 520. 158. Death in D. 4 : 200. C. 389. 181. Red Cott. 5:43. C. im. 10. Inn A. 5:287. C. 790. 238. Chapel-rail. R. & B. 3:35. C. 42.S. 34. Chapel - spire. Red Cott. 5 : 15. C. 742. Chapel-top. Andrea, 4 : 83. C. Chappell,Arthur. Founder, 6 : .387. C. 947. Charactered. Para. 1 : 73. C. 30. 278. Charactery. R. & B. 3:86. C. 448. 71. Chares. Ari. A. 5 : 237. C. 680. INDEX C Chevr Charge. Para. 1 : .35. C. 15. 226. R.«tB.3:62. C. 4.38. 276. Chariot-board. Ari. A. 5:207. C. 670. Chariot-breed. Ari. A. 5 : 190. C. iWA. Charity. R. & B. 3 : 58, C. 437. 247. Charles. Straf . 1 : 1 .31 . C. 50. 63. King V. 1 : 370. C. 14(i. May & D. 4 : 215. C. 395. NedB.():147. C. 890. 18. Charles, Duke. R. & B. 3 : 443. C. .588. Charm. Pau. 1:21. C. 9. 223. R. & B. 3 : 348. C. .5.51. 217. Rev. : 437 ; 7 : 108. C. 1006. 266. Chamel. Straf. 1 : 191. C. 74. 64, Charon's-company. Ari. A. 5 : 147. C. 647. Chase. Life in L. 2 : 81. C. 192. 13. Red Cott. 5 : .33. C. 748. 30. Chastise. R. & B. 3:124. C. 4(i3. 113. Chastity. R. & B. 3:324. C. 542. 278. Chattel, R. & B. 3 : 152. C. 475. 273. Chaunoprockt. Ari. A. 5 : 155. C. (i.50. Cheat. R. & B. 3 : 202. C. 495. 158. Cheatery. Sludge, 4 : 2.32. C. 402. Cheer. Epil. A. 6:440; 7:114. C. 1007. 267. Cheers. Forgiv. 5 : .359. C. 817. 230. Cheery-hopeless. Inn A. 5 : 275. C. 78(;. Cheese-ball, Englishm. 2 : 2.59, C. 2(50. Cheese-cake. Ari. A. 5 : 142. C. 645. Cheesecake-time. Ari. A. 5 : 170. C. (m. Cherishes. Old Pict. 2:40. C. 177. 10. Cherry - cheeked. Two Poet.g, 6:108. C. 871. Cherry-cheeks. Two Poets, 6 : 105. C. 870. Cherubim-chariot. Saul, 2 : 50. C, 181. Chestnut-gold. Mesmer. 2 : 243. C. 255. Chew. R. &B.3:8. C. 417. 285. 320 Chiappino INDEX Chronicle Chiappino. Soul's Tr. 2 : 337. C. 289. Chiara. Pippa, 1 : 355. C. 140. Chief-inquisitor. How it S. 4 : 59. C. ooG. 237. Child. Para. 1 : 98. C. 39. 206. Gondola, 2 : 267. C. 263. 56. R.&B.3:i:38. C.469. 221. R.&B.3:317. C.539. 53. R. & B. 3 : 453. C. 592. 88. Joh. Agri. 4 : 71. C. ;M1. 93. Child-cheat. R. &B. 3:34. C. 427. Child-destroyers. Ari. A. 5 : 223. C. 674. ChUd-lover. Agam.6:23. C. 838. Child-murder. Ari. A. 5 : 203. C. 668. Child - murder - plague. Ari. A. 5 : 215. C. 672. Child's. R. & B. 3:13, C7. 419. Children-chase. Ari. A. 5 : 205. C. 6()9. Children-loving. Ari. A. 5 : 198. C. 666. Children's-blood. Ari. A. 5 : 217. C. 672. Children's - feast. Epil. Paceh. 5 : .393. C. 829. Childhood. Soul's Tr. 2 : 359. C. 29S. 116. Childhood-long. R. & B. 3 : 395. C. 569. Childish. Prince H. 4:372. C. 698. 89. Chime. Holy-C. 2 : 316. C. 281. 2ig. Chin-bearded. Ari. A. 5 : 121. C. 637. Chinese. R. & B. 3 : 85. C. 447. Chink-chink. Paceh. 5 : 330. C. 806. Chip. Fifine,4:438. C. 733. 10. Cliirre. Sor. 1 : 324. C. 127. Chiusi. R. & B. 3 : 1. C. 414. Choes-feast. Ari. A. 5 : 146. C. 647. Choice. Eas.-Day, 4 : 47. C. 332. 60. Eas.-Day, 4:54. C. 334. M5- Choke. Ned B. 6:147. C. 890. 224. Chokes. R. & B. 3 : 58. C. 437. 247. Chokefull. Red Cott. 5:43. C. 752. Chokefull. Ger. de L. 6:345. C. 971. 29. Choking. By Fire. 2 : 64. C. 186. 104. Choose. Para. 1:66. C. 27. lOi. Soul's Tr. 2 : 347. C. 293. 207. R. ct B. 3:398. C. 570. 150. Eas. - Day, 4 : 47. C. 332. 197. Sol. & B. 6:201. C. 914. 227^ Choosers. Fr. Fu. 6 : 339. C. 969. 288. Choosing. Red Cott. 5:34. C. 749. 106. Inn A. 5: 291. C. 792. 76. ChopfaUen. R. «fe B. 3 : 192. C. 490. _ Chopping-bloek. Sludge, 4 : 240. C. 405. 55. Choppy. R. & B. 3 : 387. C. 566. 2. Choros-creatures. Ari. A. 5 : 176. C. 658. Choros-cap. Ari. A. 5:126. C, 639. Choros-treats. Ari. A. 5 : 142. C. 645. Chorus-ending. Bishop B. 4 : 96. C. 351. Choused. Ari. A. 5 : 159. C. 652. Chowse. Two Poets, 6:111. C. 872, Christ. R.&B. 3:208. C. 497. 252. R.&B. 3: 358. C.554. 80. Eas.-Day, 4:56. C. 335. 160. Death in D. 4 : 197. C. 388. Death in D. 4 : 198. C. 388. 84. Christening - font. Gold Hair, 4 : KiS. C. 378. Christian. R. & B. 3:396. C. 569. 42. Christian-atheists. R. & B. 3 : 419. C. 579. Christmas. R. & B. 3:1.36. C. 468. 210. Christmas-come-never-mas. Inn A. 5:310. C. 800. Christmas-time. li. & B. 3:287. C. 528. 33. Christus. Cleon, 4 : 122. C. 361. Chronicle. R. & B. 3:194. C. 491. 321 Chrusomelolonthion INDEX Clarion-clear Chnisonielolonthion-Pbaps A. 5:114. C. ti34. Chrysopras. Prol. A. 6 : 389 ; 7 : 1. G. 9S7. Church. Straf. 1:191. C. 74^ 129. R. & B. 3:148. C. 473. 199. R. & B. 3:294. C. 531. ;381. C. 5fi3. 55- „ R. & B. 269. Inn A. 5: 281. C. 788. 209. Ponte A. () : 407 ; 7 : 47. C. 994. 290. Church. Red Cott. 5:9. C. 740. cSh-cloor. R.&B.3:132. C. 4(i7. Church-flowers. Colombe, 2 : 195. C 236. Church-plate. Master H. 2:93. C. 19t). Church-road. Holy-C. 2 : 31(5. C. 281. 219. Church-spire. Two Poets, 6:80. C. 860. ^ ^, Church's. Sor. 1:199. C. 77. R. & B. 3 : 400. C. 571. 84. Churchyard. Too Late, 4:178. Churchyard-chat. Clive, 6:157. Churn. Ari. A. 5 : 137. C. 643. 81. ^ Cicada. Two Poets, 6:114. C. 873. 41. Cicero-ize. R. & B. 3 : 318. C. 540. 61. Cigar-case-shape. Inn A. 5:247. Cimabi^e. Old Pict. 2:41. C. Cinder-black. Red Cott. 5: 2. C. 7,H7. 269. Cipher-work. Inn A. 5 : 243. C. Circle. R. & B. 3 : 392. C. 5(58. 93 Circuit-waU. Red Cott. 5 : 49. C. 754. Cireuraamhient. Red Cott. 5:5. C. 738. Ixion, (i : 210. C. 918. I95- Circumstance. Ben Ezra, 4 : 190. C. 385. 194. Circumvallated. R. & B. 3 : 123. C. 463. 178 Ari. 1 Cirque. R. & B. 3 : .365. C. 557. I Citizfin. R. & B. 3 : 155. C. 476. Citizen's. R. &B.3:43. C.431. 76. . ^ Citrine-crystals. Sor. 1 : 316. G. 123. City. Luria, 2:384. C. 308. 35. — — R. & B. 3:60. C. 438. 118. City-and-gods'. Agam. 6:25. G. 840. ^ City-arms. R. & B. 3:350. G. 552. City-dweller. Chas. A. 6 : 354. C. City-face. Ari. A. 5 : 99. C. 628 City-fare. R. & B. 3:154. C. 475. City-guarders. Agam. 6 : 13. C. City-ladies'. R. & B. 3 : 261. C. 518. 89. City-sacker. Agam. 6 : 16. C. 8.36. City-square. Up — Down, 2 : 32. C. 174. 112. City-swaying. Agam. 6:6. G. 8:e. ^ City-visitant. Fifine, 4:386. C. 703. 18. City-watch. R. & B. 3 : 439. C. 586. 222. City's. Flight, 2:304. C. 277. 104. City's-Hell. Agam. 6:22. C. 838. Civility. R. &B. 3:66. C. 440. Civilization. R. & B. 3 : 400. C. Clack-dish. R. & B. 3:332. C. 545. Claim. Sor. 1 : 221. C. 85. 14.^ Ber. de M. 6 : 298. C. 9u3. Claiming. ' R. & B. 3 : 39. C. 430. 196. Clairvaux-top. Red Cott. 5 : 0(). C. 761. Clap. Fifine, 4: 4.33. C. 729. 265. Clap-to. Her. Tr. 2 : 314. C. 281. Clara. Rosny, 6 : 390 ; 7 : 4. C. 987. Clara de Millefleurs. Red Cott. 5:38. C. 751. Claret. Pied Piper, 2:285. C. ^9 53. Claret-flask. Nat. in D. 2 : 7. C. Clarion-clear. Chas. A. 6:363. C. 978. 322 Clarion-voice INDEX Close-clipt Two Poets, 6 : 101. C. 423. C. 78(5. C. 429. c. c. c. Clarion-voice. C. .S(i8. Clarity. R. & B. 3:21. log. Clasps-to. Inn A. 5 : 276. Class. R. & B. 3:37. i6o. Classic. Epil. Pacch. 5 : 392. 828. 236. Clavecinist. R. & B. 3 : 28. 42.5. Clavicithern. Her. Tr. 2 : 314. 280. Claw-tips. Imp. Aug. 6 : 427 ; 7 : 87. C. 1002. Claws. R. &B. 3:2()6. C. 520. 82. Clay. Stat. & B. 2 : 32G. C. 285. 80. Clay-ball. Ari. A. 5 : 153. C. 649. Clay-clogged. Red Cott. 5:31. C. 748. Clay-cold. Old Piet. 2 : 43. C. 178. Clean. Red Cott. 5 : 71. C. 763. 118. Clean-cut. Plot-C. 6 : 266. 0.940. Clean-opposite. Fifine, 4 : 415. C. 720. Clean-scooped. Balau. 4 : 269. C. 604. Cleanly. Bean-F. 6:403; 7:36. C. 992. 190. Cleanse. Para. 1 : 67. C. 27. 159- Cleansing-water. Ari. A. 5 : 207. C. 669. Clear. Pan- 1 : 22. C. 10. 68. Para. 1 : 55. C. 23. 68. Clear-accepted. R. & B. 3:24. C. 424. Clear-chronicled. Shah A. 6 : 243. C. 931. Clear-sighted. Inn A. 5 : 280. C. 788. Clear-witted. Sor. 1 : 194. C. 75. Clearance. Ivkn, 6 : 131. C 881. 186. Cleared. King C. 1 : 394. C. 155. 175. Clearer-grained. Karsh. 4:65. C. 338. Clearer-seers. Soul's Tr. 2 : 350. C. 294. Clearer-sighted. King V. 1 : 383. C. 151. Clearlier. R.&B, 3:22. C. 423. 228. Clearings-up. Straf. 1:184. C. 71. 91. Cleft. Fifine, 4 : .399. C. 711. 70. Cleft-nursed. R. & B. 3 : 379. C. .563. Cleft-way. Pan. 1 : 19. C. 9. Clement Marot. Glove, 2:248. C. 257. Cleon. Cleon, 4 : 115. C. 358. Clench-fist. Ari. A. 5:121. C (i37. Cleopatra. Fifine, 4 : 390. C. 705. Clerkly. Red Cott. 5 : .33. C. 749. 58. Clients. Ponte A. 6 : 410 ; 7 : 53. C. f>95. 20. Cliif-base. Ari. A. 5: 110. C.632. 97- Clilf-brow. Dis. Al. 4:176. C. 380. Climax. R. & B. 3 : 1.35. C. 468. 52. Climb. Para. 1:121. C. 48. 187. Sor. 1 : 313. C. 122. 109. Druses, 2 : 114. C. 2(>i. 143. R. & B. 3:280. C. 525. 268. Pietro. 6 : 175. C. 903. 92. Climbing. Bean-St. 6:277. C. 944. 135. Climes. Ari. A. 5:107. C. 631. 156. Cling. Flight, 2:292. C. 272. 253. Clitumniau. Prince H. 4 : 375. C. 699. CUtumnus. Prince H. 4 : 379. (7. 700. Cloak-and-rapier. R, & B. 3:49. C. 433. 235. Clock. R. dc B. 3:366, C. 557. 226. Clock-face. Red Cott. 5:4. C. 737. 254. Clock-hand- wise. Inn A. 5 : 275. C. 786. Clock-house. RedCott. 5: 15. C. 742. Clockhouse-chime. Forgiv. 5 : .359. C. 817. Clod. Saul, 2 : 56. C. 183. 92. R. & B. 3 : 103. C. 4.55. Clods. Ben Ezra, 4: 186. C. 383. 56. Cloister-porch. Old Pict. 2:38. C. 176. Clombst. Cleon, 4 : 120. C. 360. Close. Ari. A. 5 : 156. C. 651. 74. Never.6:2a5. C. 928. 226. Close-clipt. Balau. 4: 308. C.620. 323 Close-covered INDEX Close-grained Close-covered. Guard. Ang. 2 : 88. C. 104. Close-curled. Colombe, 2: 191. C. 2;«. Close-nipped. Solil.2:13. C. 1C8. Close-packed. Ivkn, 6 : 134. C Closeiier. Red Cott. 5 : 71. C. 763. Closet. Ari. A. 5:120. C. 6:36. 10. Closet-lectures. R. & B. 3:197. C. 493. Closet-like. Bad D. U. 6:396; 7:17. C. 989. 281. Closet-sUl. R. & B. 3:29. C. 426. Closing-truth. Sor. 1 : 317. C. 124. Cloth-of-gold. Numph. : 350. C. 814. Cloth-shred. Chas. A. 6 : 354. C. 974. Clothe. Para. 1:72. C.29. 253. ClotpoU. Pacch. 5:324. C. 804. Cloud. Balau. 4:302. C. 617. 286. Red Cott. 5:53, C. 756. 217. Ari. A. 5:100. O. 628. 279. Two Poets, 6 : 77. C. 859. 239. EpU. Fer. 6:283. C. 946. 165. Rev. 6 : 4.36 ; 7 : 105. C. 1005. 66. Cloud-harrieade. Chris. -Eve, 4 : 9. C. 319. Cloud-companionship. Ari. A. 5: 229. C. ()70. Cloud-cup's. Pippa, 1:327. C. 129. Cloud-distUment. Ari. A. 5 : 115. C. 635. Cloud-fleck. Inn A. 5:273. C. 785. Cloud-fleece. Bean-St. 6 : 273. C. 942. Cloud-girt. Sor. 1 : 231. C. 89. Cloud-Uke. R, & B. 3 : 384. C. .5(34. 253. Cloud-nourishing. Ari. A. 5 : 160. C. 652. Cloud-obstruction. Ger. de L. 6 : 350. C. 973. Cloud-paU. Numph. 5:350. C. 814. Cloud-prison. Chris. - Eve, 4 : 5. C. 318. Cloud-rift. Epil. Fer. 6 : 283, C, 946. 75. Cloud-shape. R. «S: B. 3 : 209, C. 497. Cloud-smoke. Ger. de L. 6 : 349. C. 973. Cloud-Tophet. Eas.-Day, 4 : 45, C. 331. Cloud-ward, Ari. A. 5 : 160. C, 652. Clouds. Para. 1 : 106. C. 42. 238. Cloudlets. Para. 1 : 97. C. 39. 120. Clown-king. Ari. A. 5:121. C, 637, Clown-Hke. R. &B.3:8. C.417, 285. Clowns. R. & B. 3: 312. C. 538, no. Club-drub. Ari. A. 5:170, C. 656. 168, Club-feast. Ari. A, 5:144, C. 646. Club-stick. Soul's Tr. 2: 352. C, 295, Clue, King C. 1:400. C. 157. 20. Fifine, 4 : 429. C.J28. 30. Clump-clumped. R. & B. 3 : 197. C. 492. Clugnet,Sir. Colombe, 2 : 18.3. C. 231. Cluster-chord. Sor, 1:318, C. 124. Co-embrace, R. & B. 3: 157, C. 476, Co-equal, Rev. 6 : 437 ; 7 : 107, C. 1006. 192. Co-exist, ^or. 1:229. C. 89. 252, Co-heir. R. & B. 3: 105. C. 456. Co-mates. R. &B.3:19. C.422, Co-operant. Ari. A. 5 : 177, C. 659. Co-operation. R.&B.3:312. C. 537. 240. Co-pleader. Agam.6:25. C.839. Coach-wheel's. A Blot, 2:143, C. 216. Coal. Two Poets, 6 : 78. C. 859, 235. Coal-black. Her. Tr. 2:316. C. 2S1. 107. Ari. A. 5 : 114. C. 6.34. Coarse. Ari. A. 5 : 170. C. 656. 46. Coarse-as-clay. Ari. A. 5 : 160. C. 652. 36. Coarse-grained. A Blot, 2 : 144. C. 216, 324 Coarsely -blacked INDEX Common Coarsely-blacked. Sor. 1:270. C. 105. Coarsely-coated, Ari. A. 5 : 109. C. (J56. Coarseness. R. & B. 3:123. C. 4(33. 173. Coast-guard. Inn A. 5:244. C. 774. Coasting-pilot. Herv4, 5 : 355. C. 81t). Coaxing-out. Jocli.6:222. C. 923. Cobweb-armory. R. & B. 3: 274. C. 523. Cobweb-work. Red Cott. 5 : 5G. C. 757. 240. Cock-and-buU. Inn A. 5 : 262. C. 781. Cock-crow. R. & B. 3:250. C. 514. 187. Cock's-comb. R. «feB.3: 282. C. 52(j. 130. Cocks'-brain-sauce. Ari. A. 5 : 126. C. 639. Cocoa-mat. Inn A. 5: 303. C. 797. Cocoa-nut. Fifine, 4:388. C. 704. ^59. Coetaneous. Cenciaja, 5 : 370. C 822. Coffer-lid. Sor. 1 : 207. C. 80. Cog. Holy-C. 2 : 317. C. 282. 240. CoU. R. & B. 3:364. C. 557. 235- Coincidence. Sludge, 4 : 249. C 409. Cold. Luria,2:385. C. 308. 119. R.&B.3:48. C.433. 91. Cold-blooded. Sor. 1:280. C. 109. 198. Cold-pinnacled. Fifine, 4:390. C. 705. Cold-writ. Ari. A. 5:104. C. 630. 236. Colenso. Inn A. 5 : 245. C. 774. Colenso's. Gold Hair, 4 : 169. C. 378. Colewort-crop. Red Cott. 5 : 12. C. 740. Collecting-itch. Red Cott. 5:9. C. 739. Inn A. 5 : 258. C. 779. Collector's. Inn A. 5:260. C. 780. 39. CoUonge. La S. 6:54. C. 850. CoUoped. Childe R. 2:332. C. 287. CoUoquized. Trans. 4 : 57. C. 336. Color. Luria,2:371. C.303. 20. Color. Ger. de L. 6: 346. C. 971. 61. Color-and-line - throw. Chas. A. 6:359. C 976. Color-up. Prince H. 4:368. C. 696. Colorable. R.&B.3:46. C.432. Columbine. Fifine, 4 : 425. C. 726. Columnar. Red Cott. 6:40. C. 751. Comb. Joch. 6 : 216. C. 920. Combined. Luria, 2:393. C. 311. 168. Combustion-ripe. R. & B. 3: 414. C. 576. 105. Come. Ger. de L. 6 : 352. C. 974. 49. Come-and-go. The Lab. 2:15. C. 168. A Blot, 2 : 164. C. 224. R. & B. 3:163. C. 479. 247. Comedy. Ari. A. 5: 162. C. 653. Comet's. R. & B. 3:235. C. 508. 131. Comfit-peltmg. R . & B. 3:185. C. 488. Comfort. R. & B. 3:235. C. 508. 31. R. & B. 3:294. C 531. 163. In a B. 4:145. C. 369. 165. Abt V. 4:184. C. 383. 172. Comforts. Ben Ezra, 4 : 186. C. 384. II. 71. Comic-trimeter. Chris.-Eve, 4 : 26. C. 325. Command. A Blot, 2:167. C. 226. 16. Two Poets, 6:98. C. 867. 83. . Commemoration - week. Inn A. 5 : 264. C. 782. Comminatory. R. & B. 3:187. C. 4S9. Commiserating. Toccata, 2 : 35 C. 175. 220. Commisei-ation. R. & B. 3:464. C. 59(i. 247. Commission. Para. 1 : 30. C. 13. I. Commodious. R. & B. 3: 105. C. 456. Common. Soul's Tr. 2 : 355. C 296. 251. 325 Common INDEX Common. R.&B.3:105. C. 456. 63. Flute-M. 6 : 4'22 ; 7 : 77. C. 1000. 208. Common-sensed. Ger. de L. 6 : 344. C. 971. 199. Commonplace. Red Cott. 5 : 78. C. 7(iO. 162. Inn A. 5:L'(iO. C. 780. 38. Commune. Red Cott. 5:8. C. 739. Communion - cup. Gold Hair, 4 : 108. C. 378. Commuted. R. & B. 3:45. C. 432. 224. Companion-tinge. Red Cott. 5 : 9. C. 740. Coraparini. R. &B. 3:10. C. 418. Compass-box. Red Cott. 5:11. C. 740. Compass-point. Colombe, 2 : 185. C. 252. Compassion's. R. & B. 3:121. a 462. 43. Compensating. R. &B.3:99. C. 453. 208. Compensation. R. & B. 3:427. C. 582. 207. Competition. Geo. B. D. 6:322. C. 962. 174. Complete. Ben Ezra, 4 : 191. C. 385. 48. Completes. R. & B. 3:371. C. 559. 252. Completeness. Sor. 1 : 286. C. 111. 222. Composite. Red Cott. 5 : 35. C 749. 43. Compound. Soul's Tr. 2: 352. C. 295. 144. Comprehend. Ari. A. 5 : 130. C. 643. 47. Compulsion. Para. 1 : 72. C. 29. 84. Computists. Prince H. 4:355. C. 691. Comte. Prince H. 4:341. C. 686. Conceal. Bea. Sig. 6 : 415 ; 7 : 63. C. 997. 217. Concede. King V. 1:389. C. 153. 209. Conceit. R. & B. 3 : 429. C. 582. 69. Fifine, 4:426. C. 726. 2gi. Conscience C. Conception. R. & B. 3:385. 5(i5. 252. Sun, 6 : 252. C. 934. 8. Concession. Ari. A. 5 : 122. C. 637. 133. Conclusion. R. & B. 3:334. C. 545. 194. Fifine, 4: 441. C. 734. 195. Cond^. Two Poets, 6:83. R. & B. 3 : 190. C. 861. Condense. 490. Condiment. Eas.-Day, 4 : 39. C. 329. Conditions. Sun, 6 : 252. C. 934. 154. Cone. R. & B. 3:311. C. 537. 213. Confederate. Pippa, 1 : 346. C. 136. 227. Confession-chair. The Confess. 2:16._ C. 169. Confession-grate. Forgiv. 5 : 358. C. 817. Confidence. Colombe, 2 : 217. C. 245. 144. R. & B. 3:397. C. 570. 114. Confirmed, R. & B. 3:296. C. 532. 130. Joch. 6 : 226. C. 924. 265, Confusion - ward. Fifine, 4 : 438. C. 733. Congee. A Blot, 2 : 144. C. 216. Conger -fashion. Ari. A. 5:106. C. 631. Conglobed. R. & B. 3:384. C. 564. Congratulate. Sor. 1:221. C. 86. 86. Congregate. Eagle, 6:241. C. 930. 257. Connivancy. R. & B. 3:19. C. 422. 41. Conquer. R. & B. 3:415. C, 577. 165. Inn A. 5:313. C. 801. 43. Conquered. Fifine, 4 : 405. C. 714. 48. Conqueror. Two Poets, 6 : 114. C. 873. 237._ Conquest-granting. Agam. 6 : 17. C. 836. Conscience. Ari. A. 5 : 169. C 656. 113. Pietro,6:180. C.905. 34- 326 Conscience-Clear INDEX Cords Cc^sdence-clear. Eas.-Day, 4 : 45. | Conti. R.&B.3:259 C 517 C.331. ^o^^j^nce-pTiek. Worst, 4:170, ^°^^^j^^<^^omples. Retro, 6: 176. Conseien^e-|tricken. R. & B. 3: ^'^g'^^^n^e-twHch. E. & B. 3: ^c'sSf''^""^- ^- * ^- 3:293. Consequence. R. &B. 3-108 n 4()5. 23. • - . o. R. & B. 3 : 429. C. 583. 162 Contiguous. R. & B. 3:335. C .At,. 30. Co^ntract. Old Pict. 2 : 38. C. 176. Contrapuntist. Pacch.5:330 C oljf). 215. ^* ^<'»*™iLs. Flute-M. 6:424- 7- ^0. C. 1001. ^'-^, /. Contrition. R. & B. 3:452 C 592. 115 ' ^' ^^"23^ ^^-^"-^--^o. c. Contrived. R. «fe B. 3-307 r 5.j(). 41. '• ^- 2-1,srT^^^''^- Pied PW, I 148" T^°i"C.2:72. C. 189. ^2:285. C. 269. Conserves. R. & B. 3:454 Consolatbn-stakes. Prince H. 4: CoWler. ■ R."^& B. 3: 50. C. 434. ^•^'^^°^*-loving. Agam. 6:26. C. Constance. In a B. 4:148. C. CoiLstancy. A Blot, 2:148. C. Constant. R. &B.3:26. C. 424. :^%l,*^i^l.c^85i. 264. Co^n^tr^vert. rifine,4:395. C. 708. ^alS'^^gf- R-&B. 3:404. ^°/^^^"*-'J">et. R. & B. 3-17'> ^- 40^) V ovi L ^^- C*. 6iW. «= -a. a. Consul-humor, s'or.' 1 : 291, C. oS'''*'"" " '^'^'' ^''"'- ^ = -^-- ^• ^°Jl^"«e. Straf. 1:171. C. T X'^'^''- '^^^^ian, 2 : 255. C.259. Co^nsummaVely-creative. Ari. A. r^Sbl"^'"'^- ^wo Poets, 6 : 86. C. Contaminate". ' r'. & B. 3 : 364 C \ rT]\ i^H^'^i ^ 'J^' C"- 50. 22^ 5y7. 249. ■o.Mi. C. Cool-blooded. R.&B.3-13'> n Contempt Stnf 1 . iko /-. -„ *"• "* P^.^^Straf. 1 . 103. C. 59. Coop. R. & B. 3 : 85. C 447 R-«fcB.3:420. C 579 7, nc^?*'^''^'"!?- F'lst, 6 : .373. C. 9S'> ^r—- Inn A. 5 : 260. C 780 ' xU' ^';i^-C<,phetua. R. & B. 3 416! Content. Para. 1 : 33. (7 14 2^8 P •- *V'- r Colombe, 2:226. C ^4?' Tfif'^- ^^^^^ 2:403. C. 315 198. ■ • „ -^V • — --R.&B 3:99. C.453. 210 r^^^'^-sto^e. R.&B.3:73. C. Contention. Ari. A 5-in'i n \ n ,. 629. X97. • ^- ^-l*^'- C'. Coprolite. R.&B 3.015 n Contention-wooed. Agam. 6:2" r^%',?°\ ' " ^ C. 838. « " • — - - Geo. B. D. 6 : 320. 177 C«'y.erminous. Pacch. 5 : 325. C. \ c'^f ^"glishm. 2.-260. Contest. Ari. A. 5:159. a 652 Corct 1? *£.V ^r3• C. 423. I. I ^OTds. R. 91. Court - license. Colombe, 2 : 224. C. 248. Court-lord. R. & B. 3:442, C. Court -polish. Sol. & B. 6:200. C. 914. 95. Court-porch. R.&B. 3: 132. C. 467. Court-vesture. Inn A. 5 : 252. C. 111. 76. Courtesv. Colombe, 2:205. C. 241, 40. Courtesy. R.&B. 3: 328. C, 543. 260. Courtier - company. Two Poets, 6:87. C 863. 219. Courtier-ways. Colombe, 2 : 196. C. 2;>7. Courting. Red Cott, 5:14, C. 742. 241. Courtship-days. A Blot, 2 : 156, C. 221. Courtyard-paling. Inn A. 5 : 249, C. 776. Cousin - tribe. Red Cott. 5:89. C. 770. Coverture. Red Cott. 5 : 25, C. 745. Covertures. Fifine, 4:393. C. 707. 235. Cow-house. Ned B. 6:144. C. 88S. Coward. R.&B. 3:94. C. 451. 248. Coward-like. Ari. A. 5 : 182. C. 6(51. Coward's-weapon. Ari, A. 5 : 184, C. 6(il. Cowards. Sludge, 4 : 235. C. 403, 159. Cowardice. R.&B. 3:184. C. 488. 182. Cowper's. Red Cott. 5:7. C. 739. Coy-caressing. Pan, 6 : 189, C 909. Crab. Fifine, 4 : 417. C. 721. Crab-sort. R. & B. 3:76. C, 444. Crab-tree. R. & B. 3:171. C. 4S2. 40. Crab-tree-fruit. Ari. A. 5 : 122, C. 637. Cradle-cone. Red Cott. 5 : 97, C. 773. Craft. R. & B, 3:369, 270. R. & B. 3:372, 207. Ber. de M. 6:298. C. 558, C. 560, C. 953, c. c. 155. . Craft-killing. Agam. 6 : 34, 842. Crag-tip. Apol. & F. 6 : 291 950. Cram. Flight, 2 : 309. C.278. 4. Ber. de M. 6 : 298. C. 953, 154- Crammed. Red Cott. 5 : 53. C. 756, 217, 329 Crambo INDEX Critics Crambo, Two Poets, 6:06. C. 8G6. Pambo, 6:235. C. 928. i8o. Cranny. K. & B. 3 : 190. C. 490, 241. Crane. FUght, 2:292. C. 272, Crapulosity, Fust, 6 : 370, C. 981. Craven-trick. R. & B. 3:360. C. 000. Crawl. Para. 1 : 79. C. 32. 229. Creaked. R. & B. 3: 75. C. 143. 33. Cream. R. & B. 3:21. C. 423. 36. Cream-and-curds. Epil. Pacch. 5 : 390. C. 82.S. Cream-clot. Ari. A. 5 : 172. C. 657. Cream-coated. Flight, 2 : 296. C. Red Cott. 5:2. C. Cream - colored, C. 737. Cream-crest, Mul^y. 6 : 164. 897. Creates. Evelyn, 2:24. C. 171. 143. Creation. Bishop B. 4, : 106, C, .■355. 66. Creation's. R. & B. 3:291. C. 530. 153. Creative. R. & B. 3:386. C. 566. 94. Creature. Fifine, 4:393. C. 707. 287. Creature - comforts. Bishop C. 4 : 109. C. 356. Creature-god. Para. 1 : 102. C. 41. Creature-like. Prince H. 4:346. C. 688. Creatures. Saul, 2:48. C. 180. 75- Creatureship. Para. 1 : 99. C. 39. Credit-scratching. R. & B. 3 : 75, C. 444. Creed. R. & B. 3:397. C. 570. II. Clive, 6 : 163. C. 897. 33- Creep-and - crawl. Fifine, 4 : 415. C. 720. 263. Creephole, King V, 1:372, C. 14(i. Crepitant. Master H. 2 : 94, C. 196. Crepuscular. R. & B. 3: 294, C. 531. 163. Crescent -mse. Gondola, 2:266. C. 263. Crescents. Crist. & M. 6 : 203, C. 915. 282. Crest. R. & B. 3:5. C. 416. ^35- Crevice-sown. Prince H. 4 : 350. C. 689. Crew. Straf . 1 : 164. C. 63. Colombe, 2:204. C. 240. 228. R. & B. 3:27. C. 425, 287. Crib. Fust, 6 : 36(5. C. 979. 246. Cried. R. & B, 3:64, C. 439. 129. Criers - forth. Colombe, 2 : 185. C. 232. Crime. Druses, 2:111, C. 203. 31. Stat.&B. 2:322. C. 284, 81. R. & B. 3:26. C. 425. 141. R. & B. 3:99. C. 453. 195- R. 3. Death-hour. R.&B. 3:455. C. 593. Death-in-Ufe. R.&B. 3: 221. C. 502. Death-mist. Fr. Fu. 6:331. C. 9*35. 20. Death-pang. La S. 6 : 66. C 855. Death-sweat. Druses, 2:99. C. 19S. Death-throe. R.&B. 3:308. C. 53(5. Death-trap. Para. 1:107. C 42. Death-veils. Artemis, 4 : 62, C. 337, Death-watch, Mesmer. 2 : 243. C. 255. Death-watch-tick. R . & B. 3 : 178. C. 485. Death-white. A Blot, 2:166, C. 225. Death's. Up — Doavh, 2:33. C. 174. 44. R. & B. 3:220. C. 502. 205. R. & B, 3:426, C, 581, 129. Caliban, 4:213. C. 394. 279. La S. 6:67. 0.855. II. Death's-due. Balau, 4:272, C. Debase. Fifine, 4:415. C. 720. 134- Debaucher\''s. Fust, 6:369. C. 980. 106. Deflect C. 978. Debts. Chas. A. 6:. 362 171. Decadence. Red Cott, 5 : 28. C. 747. 10. Decaj'. Pau. 1 : 16. C. 8. 259. Para. 1 : 28. C. 12. 12. Para. 1 : 81. C. 33. 275. Deceiving, Para. 1 : 100. C. 40. 49. Decency. R.&B. 3: 295, C, 531, 33. Decide. Straf. 1:191. C. 74. 291. R.&B. 3:442. C. 588. 83. Declined. Lost L. 2:4. C. IW. 142. DecoUate. R. & B. 3:464. C. 5',HJ. Decoyed. R. & B. 3 : 117. C. 460. 82. Decrassify. Bishop B. 4: 108. C. 356. Decry. R. & B. 3:342. C. 549. 57- Deed. Soul's Tr. 2: 347. C. 293. 244. Echet. 6 : 154. C. 893. 98, Deeds. Pau. 1:9. C 5. 204. Sor. 1 : 240. C. 93. 291. Toccata, 2 : .3(). C. 175. 139. R. & B. 3 : 111. C. 45s. 254. R. & B. 3:367. C. 558, 215. Ari.A.5:108, C.632. 237 ,."'£ Deep-cutting. Ari. A. 5 : 139. 644. Deep-down. Flute-M. 6:420; 7: 73. C. 999. Deep-eyed. Pau. 1 : 21. C. 9. Deep-Uned. Two Poets, 6 : 95. C. 86(i. 42. Deep-trenched. Sor. 1:288. C. 112. Deepei^thinkers. Soul's Tr. 2: 350. C. 294. Deeplier. Pau. 1 : 21. C. 10. Deer-herd. A Blot, 2 : 159. C. 222. Defeat. R. & B. 3:83, C, 447. 243. R. & B. 3 : 443. C. 588. 79. Pillar, 6:268. C. 940. 127. Apol. & F. 6 : 292. C. 951. 259. Defect. Sludge, 4:250. C. 409. 36. Defender, Inn A, 5: 314, C, 801. 16. Deflect. Prince H. 4 : 378. C. 700, 283. 335 Deformity INDEX Destroy Motmitr. Fifin.,4:«5. C.720.|D.«*W. Death in D. 4 : Iffi. DSi„ro„ped. G„.deL.0:344. ReE^l^bL. ^^JjS, fiS De^^ee.^' Last R. 2 : 281. C. 2G8. Deity-like. Red Cott. 5 : 43. C. 752 Delays. In Three D. 2:82. C. 192. 286. Delicately-pompous . Again .G: ^l. C. 838. Delight. Pan. 1:15.* 176. ^Sor. 1:203. C. 7!>. 231. Sor. 1:315. C. 123. 255. Fifine, 4:429. C. 728. 30 Delirious. R. & B. 3:390. C. 507. 139. , nn^-c d. Deliriously -drugged. Jbifaue, 4. 389. C. 705. „ „ ,„, ^ Deluding. R. & B. 3:434. C. Delusions. Para. 1:<9. O. 3.i. Delver-like. Prince H. 4 : 333. C. Denigods. R. & B. 3:174. C. 483. 244. ^ Demiourgos. Ai-i. A. 5 : 120. 0. 636. 242. .^ ,.-, Demiurge Sor 1:285. cm. Deniers. Pisgah II. 5:34.^. O. 810 Denying. Family, 6 : 248. C. 933. 49 Depart. Para. 1 : 61. C. 25. 12. Depend. Fifine, 4:413. C. 719. 282. „ Depicturing. R. & B. 3: 290. C. 531 128 Deprecate. R. & B. 3:399. C. Deprecating. R. «feB.3:338. C. Depths, v.. &B. 3:62. C 436. 276. -Chris.-Eve,4:31. C. 327 21. Desert - brute. Colombe, 2:200. Desert-people. Para. 1:38. C. Desert-place. Flight, 2:306. C 111. Desert-spectre. Prince H. 4: 339. Desert-spring. Ber. de M. 6: 301. C. 954. Desertion. Ari. A. 5:153. O. (j49. 228. _^ Deserve. Ohilde R. 2:3.32. C. 287. 277. ^ Deserves. Soul's Tr. 2:340. C. 290. 221. Desforges. Two Poets, 6 : 99. G. Deshoulifere's. Two Poets, 6 : 100. C. 868. ,„ „ Desiderated. Red Cott. 5 : 18. C. 743 Desire. Bishop B. 4: 106. C 355. Desk-drudge. Clive, 6:158. C. 894. Desk-use. Fust, 6: 378 C. 984. Desk-velvet. Master H. 2 : 93. L. Despair. Straf. 1:133. C. 51. A^Blot, 2 : 147. C. 218. 38. In a B. 4:139. C. 367. 276. Sludge, 4: 251. C. 410. 265 Ari. A. 5:240. C. 686. Chril'Sm. 6:313. C. 959. GJr°"de L. 6:348. (7.972. Chas^"A. 6:364. 173- C. 978. Desperation. Clive, 6:163. C. Ar"A.5:109. C. 632. 115. I De«Sse.'^!"5«'l,5^ott. 5:32. C. Descend. Dis Al. 4 : 175. C. 380. ^^^^- ^74-^ _ ^^0. C. 636. DeSbedR.&B. 3:458. ^^-L /,°7y. Flight, 2 : 309. C. Desert Para. 1:36. C. 16. 21. -'»• ."T . ". 01 . 7 . 05 C. 1!!^ R & B. 3 : 99. C. 453. Reph- <- "^Sl ' ^ • «^- R"°iB 3-174. C. 483. Destroy. R:&B.3:368. C.558. 244. ■ 1 "5. 336 Destruction-stuff INDEX Destruction-stuff. Ari. A. 5:191. c. im. Detest. Para. 1:62. C. 26. 29. Devil. Para. 1 : 98. C. ».). 228. Sor. 1:261. C. 101. K. & B. 3:208, C. 497. 195. R. & B. 3:417. C. 578. 213. R. tfe B. 3:426. C. 581. 23. R. & B. 3:438, C. 586. 227. Chris.-Eve, 4:5. C. 317. 38. Too Late, 4:178. C. 381. 241. Sludg-e, 4 : 256. C. 412. 67. IimA. 5:287. C. 791. 123. Clive, 6: 161. C. 896. 203. Don. 6: 195. C. 911. 19. Geo. B. D. 6: 324. C. 963. 47- Devil's. Straf. 1 : 132. C. 51. 235. Crist. 2 : 19. C. 170. 126. Lovers' Q. 2:29. C. 173. 87. ChUde R. 2:332. C. 287. 243. R. & B. 3:470. C. 598. 16. Devil's - doctrine. Prince H. 4: 368. C. 69(). Devil's-dung. R. & B. 3:122. C. 4(i2. 216. Devil's-fun. R.&B. 3:232. C. 507. Devil's-game. Fra Lippo, 4:78. C. 343. Devil's-marriage. Inn A. 5 : 292. C. 793. Devil's-purpose. Colombe, 2 : 212. a 243. Devil's-smithy. The Lab, 2 : 14. C. 168. Devils. R.&B. 3:470. C. 598. 16. Devil's - dung. Red Cott. 5 : 35. C. 749. Devotion-fit. Red Cott. 5 : 93. C. 771. Dew-coolness. Inn A. 5 : 270. C. 784. Dew-drenclied. Agam. 6:4. C 831. Dew-drop. R. «fe B. 3:294. C. 531. 163. Dew-gems. Jocli. 6:225, C. 924. Die C. C. C. a Dew-globule. R. & B. 3 : 424. 581. Dew-pearled. Pippa, 1 : 337. 133. Dew-prime. Fifine, 4 : 396. 709. Dewdrop. R. & B. 3:324. 542. 213. Dewdrop - fashion. Flute-M. 6 : 420 ; 7 : 73. C. 999. Dewy-comfort. Agara. 6 : 43. C. 846. De^vy-dear. R.&B. 3:111. C. 458. Dewy-dimmed. R. & B, 3:65, a 440. 68. Dexter-hand. Nat. in D. 2 : 8. C, l(i6. Diadems. Fr. Fu. 6 : 333. C. 966. 45- , Diamond 275.^ R. & B. 3 : 331 150- Inn A. 5:252. 0.777. 138. Diamond-cave. Red Cott. 5 : 44. C. 752. Diamond-dealing. Red Cott. 5: 46. C. 753. Diamond-dints. Red Cott. 5 : 5. C. 738. Diamond-flake. R. & B. 3: 27. C. 425. 26. Diamond-necklace-dealing. Red Cott. 5:14. C. 742. Diana. Two Poets, 6: 103. C. 869. Dice. R. & B, 3:442. C. 588. 258. Dickens. Inn A. 5: 285. C, 790. Pacch. 5:331. C. 807, Straf. 1:155, C. 59. C. 545. Dictatress. In a B. 4 : 146. C. 370. Die. Pau. 1:13. C. 7. 161. Para. 1 : 47. C. 20. 34- Para. 1 : 53. C. 22. 203. Straf. 1 : 192. C. 74. 80. Sor. 1:292. C. 114. 289. King C. 1:403. C. 159. 156. Saul, 2 : 52. C. 181. 136. Any Wife, 2:70, C, 188. 222 Women & R, 2 : 85. C, 193. M3. Colombe, 2:196, C. 237, 198. Stat. & B. 2 : 327. C. 285, 232, 337 Die INDEX C. 496 Disdain Die. R. & B. 3:206 140. R. &B.3:265. C.519. 5- R.&B.3:403. C. 572. 45- . Fifine, 4:395. C. 70^;. 20. Ari.A.5:129.^C.640. 141. Cenciaja, 5 : 373. C. 823. 124. La S. f> : 63. C. 854. 148. Mary W. 6:206. C. 910. Dau.'^Bar. 6: 309. C. 957. 53- r, . Dies. Pau. 1 : 7. C. 4. Gram . Fun. 2 : 312. C. 280. 109. Ger. de L. 6: 352. C. 974. 141. Diest. Cleon,4:121. C.m\. 47- Died. Para. 1 : 64. C. 26. 258. R. & B, 3:31. C. 426. 106. R. &B. 3:35. C. 428. 5- R. & B. 3:328. C. 543. 260. Ari.A.5:171. C.656. 79. Shah A. 6:243. C. 931. 236. Different. In a Y. 2: 84. C. 193. 143- R. & B. 3:329. C. 509. Difficult.^"^. & B. 3:263. C. .519. 189. ^ Diffidence. Geo. B. D. 6: 324. C. . Drippings. Luria, 2:381. C 307. 20. Drip^iropping. Red Cott. 5:93. C. 771. Drive. Sludge, 4:226. C. 399. 184. Driven. R. & B. 3 : 121. C. 462. 212. Pambo, 6:2:36. C. 928. 215. Driver's-lash. Lovers' Q. 2:31. C. 173. Droop. R. & B. 3:28. C. 425. 77- Drops. Sor. 1 : 315. C. 123. 231. R. «fe B. 3: 29. C. 426. 4. Dropper-off. R. & B. 3 : 420. C. 579. Dross. Red Cott. 5:36. C. 750. 161. Droug. Ivkn, 6 : 1.32. C. 881. Drowsed. Inn A. 5 : 276. C. 786. 233. Drowsihead. Red Cott. 5:4. C. 738. Drub. R. & B. 3 : 199. C. 493. 58. Ari. A. 5:141. C. 645. 125. Drudgery. Joch. 6 : 218. C. 921. 292. Drug-box. CUve, 6:157. C. 894. Drugged. Inn A. 5 : 276. C. 786. 233. Druid. Fifine, 4 : 435. C. 731. Druidic. Two Poets, 6:80, C 860. Drum-accentuation. Chas. A. 6: 355. C. 975. Drunk. R. & B. 3 : 215. C. 500. 262. Bishop B. 4 : 108. C. 356. 211. Dnmkards. R. & B. 3 : 104. C. 4.55. 51. Drunken. Inn A. 5 : 284. C. 789. 37- Drunkenness. R. & B. 3 : 48, C. 433, 103, 342 i Drysaltery indp:x Ears D,^saUery. Pied Piper, 2: 2a5. I D„st-handful. R. ^ B 3-0,9 Du^P,-., Two Poets, 6:88. C. IWhLkp. Inn A. 5: 282. C 788 ^^^^k-down. R. & B.3:135. C. ^^^^-^nder. Sludge, 4:226. C. Ducks. R. &B. 3:3;,. (7.429. 205, ' "" ^'^^'^Jn^s-down. Baku. 4:304. Due. R. & B. 3:336. C. 546 170. -Mary W. 6:206. C. 916 J ue-weight. Agam.6:15. C. 836. iJuhl Mul^y. 6:164. 0.897 Uuke's-crown. Twr. P^„<.„ ri^ Dust-hole.' Chm.-Eve", 4':25 C 31:,). ■ • Dust-speck. Death in D 4-o(>i C .390. ■ " • Duteous. F.-imily, 6:248. C. 932. Duty. Guard. Ang. 2-89 C 194. 285. ■ ■ I^t'fl Cott. o : 33. C 740 126. Duties. Evelyn, 2 : 24. C 171 ^^^':b.''^^"^''mi]y. Ari.A.5:125. , , **'"cj. u. i'>-±. o. rt'jy. t; sou * ^. >^.wo-^. aVS"""- TwoP.ete,0:ai. DW,liW-p,,«. R. & g 3.„ Dumas. F:. &B 3-9 r di;^ ri''-'*'^" Ri" Dmub-found*. r;& g-1jfV9 n?^- ^-^B. 3:464. C. 596, O. 445. 260. ■ '■ r» • 1 , ^ Dumb-show. Sor. 1:285 C 111 T-T^^*^' K.&B. 3:352. C. Dumb - stricken. Flifrht "J-'our n • j t, C. 274. ''''^^^^ 2 • -^'^- ^^°f::?,^y- Bea. Sig. 6 : 419 ; 7 : 71 Dimibness. Deaf & D. 4 : 216. ' ^^°- DnnipleR* 6.3:280. C. 526 I -p Dung. R. & B. 3:332. C. 545. ^ Dung-ball. An. A. 5:110. C. ^201'. ^^ ^^'''- -'■^'^'' ^- 1«7. Dun^-heap. La S. 6: 73. C. 858 ^^§1?-^^^^. Ari. A. 5:1.35. C Dunghill-top. R. & B. 3- 39 r Fo 1 j t^ 430. "^ ^. o.dj. C. Eage-eyed. Para. 1:44. C 19 Dimgeon-straw. R. & B 3 -on -^'If/e-ieather. Memor.2:90. C C. 426 »^ -u. o. _.f. ji),,_ '^• Dupe. Para. 1:66. C 27 i8t S^^j^^f^anee. Para. 1:. 52. C.22 Duped. Ger. de L. 6: 344 % T^/^'t-o""'^- ^^'^- ^e L. 6::}47 9/1. 67. ■ 1^ "'•^• Durability. Red Cott. 5:32 r -^Hf^^^e^- Red Cott. 5:8. C. /48. 233. ■ ^' TT. ''y", »»"*'y-«S^I>e?°-. „ Ned B:6:i46 ciS 206. ^'"•^- S™- 6: 316. C. 960 Dust-dry. Ned B. 6: 143. C. 887. T 24^ ^^^"s. Sm. 6 : 317. C. 961 343 Earlier INDEX Earthliest CliildeR.2:333, C.287. Red Cott. 5 : 50. 5 : 270. C. 784. C.37. 98. K. & B. C. 17. C. 129. C. 137. C. 193. ;95. C. ;325. 242. 112. 160. 36. 19(J. Earlier Early-exercised C. 755. Earn. Inn A. 242. Earned. Para. 1 : 94. Earnest-money-piece. 3 : 110. C. 457. Earnestness. Geo. B. D. 6 C. 9G3. 133. Earth. Para. 1 : 40. Pippa, 1 : 327. Pippa, 1 : 349. Before, 2 : 86. Master H. 2 242. R.&B.3:13. C.419. 179. R. & B. 3: 98. C. 453. 107. R. & B. 3 : 272. C. 522. R, & B. 3 : 277. C. 524. 281. R. & B. 3 : 365. C. 5.^7. 56. R. & B. 3:388. C. 566. 137- Chris.-Eve, 4:9 145- Pict. Ig. 4 : 74. 274. J. Lee, 4 : 161. C. 375. 227. Gold H. 4:165. C. 377. 20. Worst, 4: 170. 0.378. 106. Dis Al. 4:174. C 379. 146. AbtV.4:183. C. 382. 106. • Ben Ezra, 4 : 190. C. 385. 246. • Prol. Fif. 4:384. C. 702. 248. Ari. A. 5:177. C.659. 57. Inn A. 5: 286. C. 790. 106. Pacch.5:327. C. 80.5. 127. Numph.5:350. C. 814. 55. Epil. Paceh. 5 : 392. C. 829. 270. • Prol. La S. 6:53 233. Ned B. 6:147. 246. Pan, 6:188. C. 909. 172 Sol. & B. 6 : 202. C. 914 192. Joch.6:232. C.927. 148 Fr. Fu. 6:338. C. 968 132. • Ger. de L. 6 : 348. 237. C. 319. C. 342. C. 849. C. 889. C. 972. Earth-and-sun. Ari. A. 5 : 114. C. 634. Earth-attire. Mesmer. 2 : 245. C. 256. Earth-beds. La S. 6 : 58. C. 851 . Earth-blood. Ari. A. 5 : 142. C. 645. Earth-born. Reph. 6 : 431 ; 7 : 95. C. 1004. 56. Earth-breath. Pan, 6 : 190. C. 909. Earth-bred. Agam. 6:43. C. 846. Earth-brood. La S. 6:56. C. 850. 19. Earth-deeps. La S. 6 : 74. C. 858. Earth-felt. Ber. de M. 6 : 300. C. 954. 246. Earth-flesh. Ari. A. 5:114. C. 634. Earth-product. Red Cott. 5 : 50. C. 755. Earth-shell. Red Cott. 5 : 14. C. 741. 216. Earth-smoke. Joch. 6 : 219. C. 921. Earth-space. Prince H. 4 : 351 . C. 690. Earth-spasm. Ari. A. 5:143. C. 645. Earth-thistledown. Ari. A. 5 : 120. C. 636. Earth -tint. Flight, 2:297. C. 274. Earth - upholding. Imp. Aug. 6:426; 7:85. C. 1001. Earth's. Para. 1:102. C.41. 28. R. & B. 3:378. C. 662. 81. Bishop B. 4 : 103. C. 354. 17. Ben Ezra, 4 : 190. C. 385. 43- Ari. A. 5: 165. C.654. 46. La S. 6 : 54. C. 849. 94. Apol. & F. 6: 291. C. 950. 10. Chris. Sm. 6: 313. C. 959. 10. Specul. 6:394; 7:13. C. 989. 138. Reph. 6:432; 7:97. C. 1004. 211. Reph. 6:4.39; 7:111. C. 1006. 127. Earthliest. Para. 1 : 91. C. 36. 344 Earthly-awful Earthly-awful. Fifine, 4:403. C. 71. S. Earthquake. Sor. 1 : 198. C. 70. 34- R. & B. 3:i;}G. C. 468, 247. Earthquake-thundering. Ari. A. 5 : 2:33. C. (i78. Earwig -sophist. Ari. A. 5:123. C. 038. Ease. Flight, 2:304. C. 277. 4- Ease-deserving. Geo. B. D. : 319. C. 9(J1. Easily-imagined. R. & B. 3: 325. C. 542. East-cone. Joch. 6 : 215. C. 920. Easter-time. R. & B. 3: 111. C. 458. Easy. Crist. & M. 6:204. C. 915. 34- Easy-going. Chas. A. 6 : 361. C. 977. Easy-managed. Agam. 6 : 40. C. 845. Easy-natured. Sor. 1:238. C.92. Eat. Two Poets, 6: 109. C. 871. 286. Eaten. St. Prax. 4:90. C. 349. 157- Eating. R. & B. 3: 200. C. 494. 105. Ebbing. Ari. A. 5:238, C. 680. 217. Ebion. Death in D. 4:198, C. 388. Eeelin Romano. Sor. 1 : 196, C. 76. Ecello. Sor. 1 : 199. C. 77. Echo, In a B, 4:138, C. 366. 220, ^— La S, 6: 59. C. 851. 140. Eclipse. La S. 6:61. C. 852. INDEX Elevate R. & B. 3:39i). C, C. 725. 234. Edelweiss. La S. 6:58, C, 851. 6. Eden - barrier, Eas.-Day, 4 : 48. C. 333. Eden-gate. R. & B. 3:15. C. 420. 150. Edge. R. & B. 3:253. C. 515. ^43. R. & B. 3:340. C. 548. ^275. Bishop B. 4:100. C. .353. 119. Edith, Too Late, 4:178. C. asi. Edora's, Joch. 6:223, C. 923. 30. Educated 571. 258. Efface. Fifine, 4 : 425, 172. Effect, R, & B. 3:24. C. 424, 202. ^lu a B. 4:14.5. C. 369. MS- Effloresced. RedCott, 5:7. C. 7:19. Effluent. Fifine, 4:399. C, 711. 69. Effort. Para. 1 : 72. C. 29. 160, Master H, 2 : 95. C. 196. 292. R. & B, 3:339. C. 547, 72. Efforts. In a B. 4: 147. C. 370. R. & B, 3:185. C. Sor. 1:209. C. 81. 259. . Effraction. 4S8. Effrontery. 191. Eggs. Epil. Camel-D. 6 : 260. C. 937. 228. Eglamor. Sor. 1 : 217. C. 84. Egregious. R. & B, 3:463, C. .596. 129. Red Cott. 5 : 28. C. 747, Egyptian's. Para. 1 : 90. C. 36. Eidothe^. Fifine, 4 : 404. C. 713. k Eighteen. Red Cott. 5:20. C. 744. 15. Eighth Odyssey. R. & B. 3: 339. C. 548. Eighty-years-late. Ari. A. 5 : 166. C. 655. Einsiedeln. Para. 1 : .30. C. 13. Elaborated. Red Cott. 5: 61. C. 759. 21. Elaphebolion - month. Ari. A. C. 679. Elaphion. Ari. A. 5 : 113. C. 633. Elbow-deep. Gondola, 2 : 266. C. 2()3. Elbow-height. R. & B. 3:408. C. 574. Elbow - propped. Inn A. 5 : 275. C. 786. Elbow-room. R. & B. 3 : 228. C. r>o'i. 130. Elder-brotherly. R. & B. 3:40. C. 430. 277. Elder-hrothership. R. & B. 3 : 75. C. 443. Eleinents. Luria, 2 : 374. C. 304. 25- Elevate. Para. 1:44. C. 19. QO, 345 Elf-needled INDEX Englished Elf-needled. By Fire. 2:61. C. Elisha. R. & B. 3 : 18. C. 421. 77- Ellops-fish. Ari. A. 5:141. C. 645. Elm-tops. Porpli. 2 : 329. C. 2SG. 279. Else-excessive. Beau - St. G : 276. ^ C. 944. Else-exempted. Bean -St. 6: 271. C. 942. 66. Else-uneonceived. Ber. de M. 6: 302. C. 955. ELse-unconquered. Ivkn, 6 : 131. C. 881. 186. Else-unsaved. Geo. B. D. 6: 321. C. 9t)2. Elueubrate. R. «fe B. 3: 409. C. 574. Elude. Para. 1:109. C.43. 121. Elvire. Fifine, 4 : 384. C. 702. Emancipated. Why, 6:388. C. 94s. 22. Eniballed. Ari. A. 5 : 149. C. 648. 128. Embassage. Ari. A. 5 : 104. C. 630. Embeds. Geo. B. D. 6 : 319. C. 961. Embosomings. Red Cott. 5 : 16. C. 742, Embrowned. Epil. Fif. 4:443. C 735. 112. Emendating. Trans, 4 : 57. C 336. Emerson. Sludge, 4: 251. C. 410. Emotion. Saul, 2:58. (7.184. 12. R. & B. 3 : 339. C. 547. 22. Empery. Protus, 2 : 320. C. 283. 198. Emphasize. R. & B. 3:318. C. 540. 61. Emptiness. Bean-St. 6:277. C. 944. 74. Empty. Stat. & B. 2 : 322. C.284. 221. Enarming. Forgiv. 5 : 361. C 818. Encolure. Stat. & B. 2 : 322. C. 284. End. Para. 1 : 45. C. 19. 59. Sor. 1 : 296. C. 115. 158. Crist. 2 : 19. C. 170. 231. Stat. & B. 2 : 326, C, 285, 54. R,&B.3:16. C.421. 158. R.&B.3:37, C. 429. 274. End. R.&B,3:54. C.435, 258. R.cfeB.3:74. C. 443. 206. R.&B.3:193. C.491. 232. R. &B.3:214. C.499. 109. R. &B.3:274. C. 523. 27. R. &B.3:30.S. C.536. 158. R.&B.3:331. C.545. 158. R. & B. 3 : 335. C. 546. 158. R. &B.3:369. C.558. 266. R.&B.3:385. C.565. 258. R. &B.3:427. C. 582. 239. R.2^.^^^ R.&B. 3:235. C. 508. ^.'^^^■^J^c'^Ae;^. King C. 1:410. C. Entraps. An. A. o . 2-b. C. o-. ^^44. En^^^: R.&B.3:415. C. 577. |ud. R.^ ,?. 3,^.^ .^ 5.o. Epbtle-side. St. Prax.4:89. C. Ep^het. Inn A. 4: 259. C. 780. Ep'?hets. Luria,2:384. C. 308. Eqn|i^ided. Fifine, 4:393. C. Equalizing. Prince H. 4 : 344. C. eS. Sa. 1:120. C. 47. 18: Eude, K. <^^ V %r o • ^) C. EulaUa. boul's Tr. i . cH^'- ^• Euripides. R. & B. 3:395. C. Ari^" A. 5:241. C. 681. Ber'^'de M. 6 : 300. C. 954. Europe. 'Druses, 2:127. C. 209. European -hearted. Waring, 2: 272. C. 265. 347 Uusebius INDEX Existence Eusebius. R. & B. 3:107. C. 45(;. 109. Ewthukles. Ari. A. 5:99. C. 628. Eutropius. R. & B. 3:466. C. 597. 26. Evanish. Saul, 2 : 54. C. 182. Eve. R. & B. 3:254. C. 515. 45- Eve-like. R. & B. 3 : 36. C. 428. R. & B. 3: 3.'30. C. .544. 118. Eve. Straf. 1 : 156. C. 60. 242. R. & B. 3:242. C. 511. lOI. R. & B. 3:272. C. 523. 203. Eve-star. Two Poets, 6 : 80. C.860. Even-blush. Para. 1 : 29. C. 13. Even-close. Sor. 1 : 241. C. 93. Even-tide. Fr. Fu. 6:341. C. 970. Evening. R. & B. 3:318. C. 540. 59. Evening-country. Too Late, 4 : 178. C. 3.SI. Evening-ends. May & D. 4 : 215. C. .395. 87. Event. Artemis, 4:63. C. 338. 12. Ever-busy. Para. 1 : 28. C. 13. Ever-craving. Druses, 2 : 100. C. 199. 32. Ever-new. Chas. A. 6:. 360. C. 977. 185. Ever - passionate. Luria, 2:371. C. 303. Ever-renewed. PiUar, 6 : 268. C. 940. 127. Ever-springing. Chris.-Eve, 4 : 8. C. 319. 144. Ever-wavering. Pan. 1 : 16. C. 8. Every-day. R. & B. 3: 158. C. 477. 156. Sun, 6 : 251. C. 934. 37- Evidence. Abt V. 4:185. C. 383. 72. Shah A. 6:244. C. 931. 16. Evil. Sor. 1:255. C. 99. 136. Old Pict. 2:41. C. 177. 95. Luria, 2: 386. C. 309. 257. R. & B. 3: 397. C. 570. 96. St. Prax. 4:91. C. 349. 186. Pisgah L 5:341. C. 810. 96. Evil. La S. 6:6.3. C. 853. 202. La S. 6 : 64. C. 853. 133. La S. () : 71. C. 857. 60. .loch. 6 : 222. C. 923. 244. Mihrab, 6 : 253. C. 935. 224. Fr. Fu. 6: 339. C. 969. 8. 187. Rev. 6 : 436 ; 7 : 105. C. 1005. 96. Evil-destined. Agara. 6 : 34. C. 843. Evil-doer. Ari. A. 5:169. C. 656. Evil-meaning. Agam. 6 : 35. C 843. EvU's. Before, 2:86. C. 194. 20. Ber. de M. 6 : 297. C. 953. 177. Evils. Para. 1 : 40. C. 17. 242. Evirate. Ari. A. 5 : 133. C. 642. Ex-jeweller. Red Cott. 5 : 64. C. 760. Exalt. Prince H. 4:372. C. 698. Example. Luria, 2: 386. C. 309. 257- Example-sake. R. & B. 3:332. C. 545. Exceed. Soul's Tr. 2:350. C. 294. 125. Excels. Gram. Fun. 2:310. C. 279. 183. Exeellencj-. R. & B. 3:452. C. 592. 265. Excogitate. R. & B. 3:84. C. 447. 207. R. & B. 3:281. C. 526. 262. Excogitation. Two Poets, 6 : 84. C. sia. I. Excuse. Pippa, 1:348. C. 137. 147- Colombe, 2:199. C. 238. 78. Doctor, 6: 187. C. 908. 41. Exenterate. R.&B. 3:187. C. 489. 136. Exercise. R. & B. 3:387. C. 566. 165. Exhausted. Chas. A. 6 : 357. C. 975. 77. Exile. R. & B. 3:235. C. 508. 58. Eximious. Joch. 6:211. C. 918, 122 Existence. Pacch. 5: .328. C. 806. Joeh.6:229. C. 926. 267. 348 I Expend INDEX Expend. Fifine, 4:402, C. 712. 79- Experience. R. & B. 3:70. C. 442. 41. Prince H, 4:357. C. G92. 53. Two Poets, G:90. C. 8G4. 27. EpU. Two Cam. 6 : 263. C. 938. 107. _ Experimentalize. Eishop B. 4 : 108. C. 35(5. 211. Explain. Sludge, 4 : 250. C. 409. 67. Explaining-. R. & B. 3:292. C. 530. 117. Explodes. R. & B. 3:414. C. 518. 105. Explore. EpU. Shah A. G:24G. C. 932. 147. Apol. & F. 6: 291. C. 951. 202. Explosion. R. & B. 3:417. C. ,578. 152. Expostulating. Sor. 1:271. C. 105. 258. Express. Pan. 1:23, C. 10. 283. Fr. Fu. G:331. C. 965. 178. Expresses. Fifine, 4 : 425. C. 725. 10. Expurgate. Bad D. II. G:39G; 7:19. C. 990. 179. Exquisitest. Prol. Fif. 4:395. C. 709. Extent. Para. 1:G8. C. 28. 2. Externe. Fr.Fu. 6:337. C. 9G8. 28. Extinction. La S. 6: 61. C. 852. ^234. Extinguisher. Joch. 6 : 215. C. 920. 166. Extortions. Ponte A. 6:410; 7 : 53. C. 995. 20. Extra-legal. R.&B. 3:415. C. 577. Eyass. A Blot, 2 : 147. C. 218. Eye. Para. 1:G8. C. 28. i. Pippa, 1:341. C. 134. 3. Incident, 2:232. C. 251. 80. Luria, 2 : 377. C. 305. 238. R. & B. 3:31. C. 426. 109. R. <&. B. 3:36. C. 428. III. Eyes C, 737, C. 738. Eye. Red Cott. 5:3. 132. Red Cott. 5:G. 226. Sun, 6:251. C. 9.34. 241. Eye -balled. Flight, 2:29G. C. 273. Eye-east. Inn A. 5 : 284. C. 790. 219. Eye-devouring. Red Cott. 5 : 34. C. 749. Eye-edge. Fifine, 4:400. C. 711. Eye-figured. R. & B. 3:73. C. 443. Eye-flower. In a B. 4:150. C. 371. Eye-fringe. Red Cott. 5 : 94. C. 772. Eye-glance. Red Cott. 5 : 50. C. 755. Eye -holes. Flight, 2:298. C. 275. 69. Eye-point. R. & B. 3:15. C. 420. 51. Eye -points. Fhght, 2:300. C. 275. Eye-reach. R. & B. 3:172. C. 483. 270. Eye-sockets'. How, 2:5. C. 165. Eye-stare. Don. G: 197. C. 912. Eye-viewed. Plot-C. 6:2G(). C. 940. 221. Eye-Avitness. R. & B. 3 : 128. C. 4G5. Eye-witnesses. Death in D, 4 : 200. C. 389. Eyes. Pan. 1:6. C. 4. 274. Childe R. 2:332. C. 287. 222 Luria', 2 : 382, C. 307. 29. R. & B. 3:20. C. 422. 237. R. & B. 3:32. C. 427. 290. R. & B. 3:116. C. 4(30, 100. R. & B. 3: 217. C. 501. 163. R. <& B. 3:383. C. 564. 45- R. & B. 3:417. C. 578. 105. R. S4. Fire-ball-like. Prince H. 4 : 375. C. ()99. Fire-balls. Clive, 6 : 162. C. 896. 174. INDEX Firm-rooted Agam. 6:19. C. Fire-bearers 837. Fire-clothed. Prol. A. 6: 390; 7: 2. C. 9)57. Fire-dew. Eas. - Day, 4 : 52. C. 3:34. 269. Fire-drop. R. & B. 3:61. C. 438. Fire -eye. Caliban, 4:208. C. ;!92. Fire-flake. Ivkn, 6 : 140. C. 885. Fire-flames. Crist. 2 : 18. C. 169. 6. Fire -flash. Mul^y. 6:165. C. 898. Fire -frame. Fifine, 4:390. C. 705. Fire - glow. Two Poets, 6 : 109. C. 872. Fire-iions. R. & B. 3:3. C. 415. Fire - la bar um. Para. 1:52. C. 22. Fire-like. R. & B. 3:175. C. 484. 211. Fire-new. SoUl. 2 : 12. C. 167. R. & B. 3 : 412. C. 576. Fire-orb. Apol. & F. 6 : 288. C. 949. Fire-point. R. & B. 3:215. C. 500. Fire-seeds. Joch. 6:222. C. 922. Fire - smoke. Agam. 6 : 16. C Fire-sparkle. Inn A. 5 : 253. C 777. Fire-stufe. Agam. 6 : 12. C. 834. Fire-suffused. Chris. ISm. 6:314. C. 960. 264. Fire-tmted. A Blot, 2:154. C. 220. Fire-tooth. Xed B. 6:147. C. 890. 257. Firework-tizz. Ari. A. 5 : 175. C Firework-nosegay. Lm A. 5 : 248. C. 775. Firing -place. Mar. Eel. 6:120. C. 876. Firk. R. & B. 3:61. C. 438. 55- Firm - Miranda. Red Cott. 5:1. C. 736. Finn - fixed. Lima, 2 : 376. C. .■>()5. Firm-land. Sor. 1 : 323. C. 126. Firm-rooted. A Blot, 2:151. C. 219. 357 Pirm-set INDEX Fleece-marked Firm -set. Para. 1:55. C. 23. Firmlier. Luria, 2 : .389. C. 310. First. Camel-D. 6:259. C. 937. 94- Fiist-bora. R. & B. 3:10. C. 418. 88. First-fruits. Para. 1:95. C. 38.. 241. First-rate. Two Poets, 6:111. C. 872. 85. Fisc. K. &B. 3:4. C. 416. Fish. R. & B. 3:367. C. 558. 222. Fish-gorging. Ari. A. 5 : 172. C. 657. Fish-outbreak. Fifine,4:410. C. 717. Fish-pond. Straf. 1:185. C. 71. Fish-taUs. Up — Down, 2: 33. C. 174. Fisher-father's. Pope & N. 6 : 402 ; 7 : :J3. C. 992. Fisher-folk. R. & B. 3: 358. C. 555. Fisher-friend. Inn A. 5 : 290. C. 792. Fisher-king. Fr. Fu. 6:341. C. 970. Fisher's-signet. R. & B. 3:358. C. 554. Fishing-giiU. DisAl. 4:174. C. 379. FLsliing - smack. Herv^, 5 : 358. C. 816. Fissure. R. &B. 3:13. C. 419. 179. Fit-or-unfitnesses. FUght, 2:295. C. 212,. FitHer. R. & B. 3 : 470. C. 598. Ari. A. 5 : 1()7. C. 655. FitUest. fcor. 1:311. C. 121. Five-score. Don. 6:194. C 911. FLx. Fust, 6:378. C. 984. 71. Fizgig. Fifine, 4:397. C. 709. Flas. R. & B. 3:146. C. 472. 285. Flag-bearer. R.&B. 3:476. C. 601. Flag-bird. Incident, 2:232. C. 251. Flag-like. R.&B. 3: 88. C.448. Flagou-juice. Balau. 4 : 307. C. 619. Flail-Uke. Doctor, 6:187. C 908. Flake-brilliance. Two Poets, 6: 79. C. 860. Flake-heaped. Pan, 6:189. C. 909. Flakes. R. & B. 3: 166. C. 480. 20. Flambeau-bearers. Agam. 6:12. C. 834. Flame. Pau. 1 : 15. C.l. 219. Para. 1 : 89. C. o(i. 205. Childe R. 2:336. C. 289. 214. R. et B. 3 : 161. C. 478. 7. Prince H. 4:374. C. 699. 218. Flame - breathing. Fust, 6 : 374. C. 982. Flame-fed. Crist. & M. 6:202. C. 914. Flame-robe. Chris. Sm. 6 : 314. C. 959. 268. Flaimel-bit. Chas. A. 6 : 356. C. 975. Flap-hat. Nat. in D. 2:8. C. 166. Flare. Bishop B. 4: 104. C. 354. 244. Flashed. Ari. A. 5: 139. C. 644. 68. Flat-fish. Fifine, 4:412. C. 718. 44- Flat-nose. Ari. A. 5 : 135. C. 642. Flattery. Soul's Tr. 2:. 310. C. 290. 175. Flautist. Flute-M. 6: 421; 7: 75. C. 1000. Flavored. R.&B. 3: 98. C. 453. 71. Flaw. Straf. 1:155. C.59. 275. R. & B. 3:119. C. 461. 196. R. & B. 3:333. C. 545. 156. Flawless. R. & B. 3:324. C. 542. 77. Flax. R. & B. 3:270. C. 522. 253- Flax-poUed. R. & B. 3: 321. C. 541. Flaxen-wigged. Englishm. 2 : 262. C. 262. Flaying - knife. Waring, 2:274. C. 266. Fleece. Two in C. 2 : 71. C. 189. 28. R. & B. 3:15. C. 420. 54- Fleece-marked. C. 769. 175. 358 Red Cott. 5 : 86. Fleet-fugitive INDEX Flower-shape Fleet-fugitive, Agam. 0:9. C. KV.i. Fleeting. Fifine, 4:420. C. 723. 74- Flesh. Para. 1:44. C. 10. 231. Straf. 1 : 130. C. 53. 214. Saul, 2 : 52. C. LSI. 136. (Saul, 2:53. C. 1S2. 236. Saul, 2 : 57. C. 184. 95. R. & B. 3:8G. C. 448. 195. R. & B. 3:152. C. 475. 273. R. ct B. 3:351. C. 552. 180. R. & B. 3:425. C. 581. 205. ■ Chris.-Eve, 4:30. C. 326. 211. ■ Fia Lippo, 4:75. C. 343. 121. J. Lee, 4:102. C. 370. 287. Gold Hair, 4: 105. C. 377. 276. Shop, 5 : 341. C. 810. Ixion, : 208. C. 910. 178. Bad D. II. 6 : 395 ; 7 : 10. C. 989. 290. Flesh-aud-blood. Colombe, 2 : 201 . C. 239. Flesh-bunch. Pippa, 1:329. C. 129. Flesh-day. _ Agam. G : 49. C. 848. Flesh-disguise. Dan. Bar. 6:311. C. 958. Flesh-freed. La S. 6 : 09. C. 856. Flesh-half's. Sor. 1 : 317. C. 124. Flesh-imitating. Death in D. 4 : 205. C. 391. Flesh-perfection. Fr.Fu. 6:337. C. 908. Flesh-rags. Fust, 6: 367. C. 980. Flesh-robe. R.&B. 3:365. C. 557. 232. Flesh-stuif. By Fire. 2:62. C. 180. Fleshly. Last R. 2:280. C. 268. 278. Fr. Fu. 6:329. C. 905. 185. Flightier. Chris.-Eve, 4:10. C. 3i9. Flinders. Sor. 1 : 309. C. 120. Flint. EpU. Sun, 6:252. C. 934. 80. Flint-dust. Inn A. 5:253, C. 777, Flint-stone. Red Cott. 5 : 28. C. 740. 253. Fliut's-service. R. & B. 3:112. C. 458. Flittered. R,«S;B.3:14. C,420. 229. Float. Joch. 6 •. 224. C. 923. 58. Floor. R. & 3. 3:165. C. 480. 85. Ari.A.5:1.38. C.64.3. 75. Ned B. 6:145. C. 889. 122. Floor-brick. Red Cott. 5 : 46. C. 753. Floor-work. Sor. 1 : 316. C. 123. Florence. R. «feB. 3:2. C. 415. R. &B.3:12. C.419. 172. Florence-town. Sor. 1 : 200. C. 80. Florets. Rudel,4:123. C. 301. Florid - complexioned. Pippa, 1 : 3(i3. C. 143. Flower. Para. 1 : 52. C. 22. 207. Gondola, 2:204. C. 262. 125- Her. Trag. 2 : 316. C. 281, 107. R. &B.3:281. C. 520. 34. R.&B.3:320. C. 540. 64. R. & B. 3:369. C. 558. 277. Flower-bed. Red Cott. 5 : 82. C. 707. Two Poets, 0: 85. C. 862. 184. Flower-branch. Joch. 0:219. C. 921. Flower-cup-erown. Fifine, 4: 399. C. 711. Flower-dust. Touch, 6 : 191. C. 910. Flower-face. Mag. Nat. 5 : 346. C. 812. Flower-fig, R. & B. 3:255. C. 510. Flower-forth. Agam. 6 : 45. C. S4(). Flowei'-framed. Bea. Sig. 6 : 419 ; 7 : 09. C. 999. Flowei-hke. Pippa, 1 : 3C0. C. 130. 251. Druses, 2 : 114. C. 204, 143. Druses, 3 : 68. C. 441. Druses, 3 : 183. C, 487. 277. Fitine, 4 : 388. C.705. 150. Flower-shape. La S. 6 : 58. C 851. 359 Flower-trail's INDEX Pont Flower-trail's. Colombe, 2:205. C. 240. Flower -tree -branch. R. & B. 3:244. C. 511. Flowers. Para. 1:53. C. 22. i8. J. Lee, 4 : 15(1. C. 374. 154. Red Cott. 5:30. C. 748. 2gi. Two Poets, 6 : 79. C. 859. 97- Joch. 6:225. C. 924. 252. Flowery-fine. EpU. Pacch. 5 : 388. C. 827. Flushier. Chris.-Eve, 4:10. C. 319. Flute. La S. 6 : 62. C. 853. 23. Flute-boys. Ari. A. 5:112. C. 633. Flute-breath. Chris. Sm. 6 : 314. C. 959. 230. Flute-gii-ls. Ari. A. 5:101. C. 629. Flute - piece. Flute - M. 6 : 421 ; 7 : 75. C. 1000. Fly. R. & B. 3:442. C. 588. 265. E. & B. 3:44.3. C. 588. 248. Prol. Fif . 4 : 383. C. 702. 247. Fr. Fu. 6 : 339. C. 908. Fust, 6 : 380. C. 985. 281. Fly-blow. Fr. Fu. 6:331. C. Fly-flap. Ari. A. 5 : 163. C. 653. Fly-king. Pretty W. 2:78. C. 191. Fly-wings. R. & B. 3:44. C. 431. Fly's-foot. Lovers' Q. 2 : 30. C. 173. Foam. Para. 1:116. C. 46. 217. Sor. 1 : 279. C. 108. 141 . Foam-fabric. Red Cott. 5:6. C. 7.38. Foam-fish-kind. Ari. A, 5:106. C. mi. Foam-flower. Ari. A. 5 : 99. C. 628. 76. Foam-flutter. Fifine, 4:442. C. 735. Foam-fringe. Ari. A. 5:237. C. 679. Foam-sheet. Paa. 1 : IS. C. 9. Foam-showers. Sor. 1 : 308. C. 120, Foam - splashed. Mul^y, 6:164. C. 897. Foambows. Up — Down, 2 : 33. C. 174. Foe. R.- & B. 3 : 379. C. 563. 63. R. & B. 3:470. C. 598. 224. Foe -feeling. Fil. Bald. 5:379. C. 824. Foes. R. & B. 3:84. C. 447. 199. R. & B. 3:470. C. 598. 224. Fog. Flight, 2:297. C. 274. 245- R. & B. 3:13. C. 419. 238. R. & B. 3:87, C. 448. 27. Prospice, 4 : 216. C. 395. 48. Fog -smoke. Olive, 6:157. C. W)4. 256. Foiled. Para. 1:33. C. 14. 238. R. & B. 3:372. C. 560. 152. Follow. R. & B. 3 : 340. C. 548. 277. FoUowed. Lost L. 2 : 3. C. 164. 149. FoUower. R.&B.3:39. C. 429. 27. FoUy. Pippa, 1:365. C. 144. 172. Toccata, 2:36. C. 175. 87. R. <&. B. 3:22. C. 423. 102. R. & B. 3:80. C. 445. 204. R. & B. 3 : 179. C. 486. 56. R. & B. 3:339. C. 547. 72. Ari. A. 5:162. C. 653. 131. Pacch. 5: 329. C. 806. 83. Two Poets, 6 : 100. C. 868. 173. Epil. Cher. 6 : 265. C. 939. 223. Folly's. Balau. 4:279. C. 608. 193- Follies. R. & B. 3 : 346. C. 550. 257- Font. Sor. 1:202. C. 78. Sor. 1 : 302. C. 117. 360 Font-bearers INDEX Font - bearers. Sor. 1 : 207. C 80. Font-tomb. Sor. 1 : 321. C. 125 Food. Dis Al. 4:177. C. 380. ^247, Fool. Para. 1 : (iG. C. 27. 222 Para. 1 : 94. C. 38, 32 K. & B. 3:34. C. 428. 278. R. & B. 3 : 191. C. 490. 241. R. & B. 3:445. C. 589. R. & B. 3:471. C. 599. In a B. 4:136. C. 360. T ^55. Inn A. 5 : 279. C. 788. 6. Inn A. 5 : 285. C. 790. 9. Dan. Bar. 6 : 305, C. 95(i, 214. Chris. Sm. 6: 312. C. 959. 89. Cliris. Sm. 6 : 320. C. 962. 197- Geo. B. D. 6 : 327. C. 964. 55. Fools, Forefinger C. 598. R. & B. 3 : 470. Prince H. 4 : 370. C. 697 168. Fools' - conceit. Ari, A. 5 • 202 c. cm. P'ools'-paradise. R. & B. 3-38 C. 429. 26. Foolish - face - foremost. Sludee 4 : 23K. C. 404. Foot. Respecta. 2 : 80. C 191 17. A Blot, 2 : 173, C 228 208. R. & B. 3:32, C. 427 , 273. J. Lee, 4:164. C. 376. 201. Imp. Aug, 6:428; 7:88, C. 1002. 37. Fool-face. Fifine, 4 : 426. C. 726 291. Fool-foe. Inn A. 5 : 312. C. 801. Fool - forefinger's. Clive, 6 : 159 C. 895. Fool -pranks. Fust, 6:369. C. 981, Fool's-cheek. A Blot, 2 : 155. C 221. Fool's-costume. R. & B. 3 : 381 C. 563. 113. Fool's-eyes. R. & B. 3:37. C 429. 275. Fool's-face. R. & B. 3:77. C 444. 129. Fool's-flurry. R. &B. 3:79. C 445. Fool's-freak. R. & B. 3 : 418, C 578. 59. Fool's-fortune. Inn A. 5 : 24(5. C 774. Fool's-play. Epil. Fer. 6 : 283. C. 946. 14. Fool's-speech. R. & B, 3:139, C. 469. Fool's-sport. R. & B. 3 : 396. C. 570. Fools. Para. 1 : 89. C. 36. 165 R. & B. 3:352, C. 552. 158. R. &B.3:422. C, 580, 83 Foot-display. Ari. A. 5 : 234. C 678. Foot -free. Ari. A. 5:209 C ()70. Foot-kisser. R.«&B. 3:344. C 549. 84. Foot-piece. Clive, 6 : 157. C, 894 256. Foot-reach, R, & B, 3:434. CV 585. Foot-sore. R. & B. 3:343. C 549. 76. Foot-stamp. Sor. 1 : 306. C. 119. Foot -sure. Inn A. 5:256. C. 779. Foot-wiper. R.&B. 3:344. C. ^ 549. 84. Footprints. Para. 1 : 40. C, 17 182. Footsteps. Luria, 2 : 387. C oOil. Footsteps'. Bad D. III. 6:398: 7 : 22. C. 990. 183. Force. Prince H. 4 : 366. C. 695. 90. Fust, 6 : 380. C. 985. 252. Fordnig-place. Luria, 2 : 397. C. 313. Fordone. R. & B. 3:203. 519. Fore-enjoined. Agam. 6 : 29, 841. Forechosen. R. & B. 3 : 60, 438. 72. Foredone. A Blot, 2 : 178. 230. Forefinger. Up — DoAvn, 2 : 33. C. 174. 44. 361 Forefinger-plucked INDEX Fountains Forefinger - plucked. Red Cott. 5 : 7. C. T.Hi). Forewent. li. & B. 3:232. C. 507. Forest-creatures. Para. 1: 77. C. 31. Forest-flats. Ari. A. 5:207. C. 670. Forest-monarch. Ari. A. 5 : 102. C. (J53. Forest - thridding. Ger. de L. (j : 350. C. 073. Forest -top. Para. 1:118. C. 47. Forest - tree. Para. 1 : 9(5. C. 38. Forest-wights. Sor. 1:210. C. 81. Forest-work. Flight, 2:294. C. 273. Forget. Para. 1:27. C. 12. 204. La S. G : 53. C. 849. 84. Two Poets, 6 : 92. C. 865. 256. Joch. 6 : 227. C. 925. 54. Forgets. Ari. A. 5 : 121. C. 637. 255. • Epil. Sun, 6 : 252. C. 934. 80. Forgives. Before, 2 : 87. C. 194. 28. Forgiveness. Camel -D. 0:259. C. 937. 84. Forgotten. Sor. 1:287. C. 111. 255. Forky. R. & B. 3 : 404. C. 572. Form. Druses, 2:132. C. 211. 86. R. & B. 3:324. C. 542. 77- Inn A. 5 : 243. C. 773. 24. Formality. King C. 1:407. C. 100. 136. Formidable. Herv4, 5:350. C. 810. Formidable. Luria, 2:374. C. 304. 51. R.&B.3:423. C.580. 288. Formosus. R. & B. 3 : 350. C. 554 Forsake. Soul's Tr. 2:338. C. 289. 92. Forsakes. Straf. 1 : 181. C. 09. 171. Fortalice. Two Poets, 6 : 91 . C. 804. Forth-figure. Flute-M. 6 : 432 ; 7 : 97. C. 1004. Forth-flashing. Bea. Sig. 6:420. 7 : 70. C. 999. Forth-puttiug. Agam. 6:20. C. 838. Forthright. Andrea, 4:84. C. 34(). Fortified. R. &B.3:366. C.558. 33. Fortitude. R. & B. 3:149. C. 473. 184^ Fortress. R. & B. 3 : 30(5. C. 557. 212. Fortune. Para. 1 : 74. C. 30. 197. Inn A. 5 : 252. C. 777. 98. Imp. Aug. : 420 ; 7 : 84. C, 1001. 77. Fortune-founding. Red Cott. 5 : 21. C. 744. Forty. Red Cott. 5 : 20. C. 744. 15- Forty-and-over. Pacch. 5 : 331. C 807. Forty-five. R. & B. 3:150. C. 470. 35. Forward-face. Epil. Fer. 6:283. C. 940. 35- Foster. Fhght, 2:306. C. 278. 78. Fought. Straf. 1:189. C. 73. 268. R.&B.3:35. C.428. 34. R.&B.3:371. C.559. 198, Foul. Sor. 1 : 194. C. 75. 70. R. &B.3:273. C.523. 79. Foul-mouthed. R. &B.3:474. C. (500. Foulness. Soul's Tr. 2:355. C. 297. 15. Foundation-stock. Prince H. 4 : 305. _ C. (595. Fountain-brilliance. Balau. 4 : 293. C. 014. Foimtain-edge. Fr.Fu. 0:330. C. 9()5. Fountain-fence. R. & B. 3 : 256. C. 51(). Fountain-head. R. & B. 3:417. C. 578. Fountain-side. R. & B. 3:110. C. 457. Fountain-source. R. & B. 3:3. C. 415. Fountain-sport. R. & B. 3:21. C. 422. Fountain-water. Balau. 4 : 276. C. (507. Fountains. Chris.-Eve, 4 : 13. C 320. 274. 362 Four INDEX Friend-finding Four. La 8.0:50. C.S50. 159. Foui'-and-tweiity. Soul's Tr. 2 : .T)!). C. 2!IS. 131. Fom-days'-dying. K. & B. 3: 25. C. i2-i. Four-hours'. R. & B. .3:55. C. 435. Four-legff'd. Ari. A. 5 : 220, C. 07:'.. Four-square. Saul, 2 : .5.3. C. 182. Four-years-old. Inn A. 5 : 2'J2. C. 79.3. Four-years'-intimate. R. tfe B. 3: 403. C. 590. Fourier. Prmce H. 4:341. C. mi. Fox-dam. Iv^n, 0:140. C. 88(). Fox-faced. R.&B.3:13. C.419. Fox's. R. & B. 3:6. C. 410. 80. Fragmentary. R.&B.3:395. C. 5()9. 265. Frail. R. & B. 3 : 396. C. 509. 122 Frails'. EngUshni. 2 : 258. C.200. FraUty. R. & B. 3 : 78. C. 445. 38. Frame-work. Sor. 1 : 219. C. 85. Framework. Red Cott. 5 : 10. C. 742. Franealeu. Two Poets, 6 : 110. C. 872. France. Red Cott. 5 : 11. C. 740. Red Cott. 5:28. C. 747. 106. Franceschini, Count Guido. R. & B. 3 : 18. C. 421. Francis. R. & B. 3 : 146. C. 472. Franco's, Ser. R. & B. 3 : 155. C 470. Frank's. Druses, 2 : 115. C 204. 116. Frank-forward. R. & B. 3 : 102. C. 478. Freckles. R. & B. 3:110. C. 4()0. 100. Free. Sor. 1 ; 224. C. 87. 81. Fifiue,4:385. 0.703. 184. Fifine, 4 : 403. C. 713. 51. Free-distent. Ber. de M. : 299. C. 953. Freelier. Sor. 1 : 203. C. 102. French. Red Cott. 5 : 27. C. 740. 42. Frenetic. R.&B.3:227. C. 505. Fifine, 4: 385, C. 70.3. 184. Frenzy-fit. Forgiv. 5:301. C. 818, 12. Frenzy-stung. R . & B . 3 : 370. C. 5.59. Fresco-paint. Waring, 2 : 273. C. 205. Fresco-splashing. Bea. Sig. : 419; 7: 71. C. 999. Fresh. Fifine, 4:440, C. 7.34. 57- Fresh-blown, Sor. 1 : 207. C. 104. Fresh-broke. R. & B. 3 : 157. C. 477. Fresh-chalked. Sor, 1:286. C. 111. Fresh-chapleted. Sor. 1 : 194. C. Fresh-come. Ari, A, 5 : 139. C. (i44. Fresh-cut. R. & B, 3:282. C. .52(5. Fresh-drawn. Prince H, 4 : 339. C. 085. Fresh-flowing. Agam. 6:41. C. 845. Fresh-inspired. Luria,2:390, C, 310. 167. Fresh-mutilated. Sor. 1 : 269. C. 104. Fresh-poured, St, Prax. 4 : 89. C. 348. Fresh-remembered, R. & B. 3: 170. C. 482, Fresh-singed, Holy-C. 2 : 317. C. 282. Fresh-squeezed. Pan, 6 : 188. C. 909. Fresh-tinselled. R. & B. 3:1.34, C. 408. Fret. Fifine, 4: 431. C. 729. 219. Fret-worked. Balau. 4:314. V. 022. Fretful-blooded. Luria, 2 : 395. C. 312. Fretless. Prol. La S. 6:53. C. 849. 233. Fribble. R. & B. 3: 191. C. 490, 241. Friedricli. Sor. 1 : 195. (7. 75. Friend. Para. 1 : 84. C. .34. 267. Straf. 1 : 191. C. 74. 199. R. & B. 3:37. C. 429. 208. R. i\: B. 3:182. C. 487. 46. Pict. Ig. 4 : 73. C. 342. 60. Fr. Fu. 6:328. C. 905. 96. Friend-finding. Soul's Tr. 2 : 339, C. 290. 246. 363 Friend-making IXDEX Full-sail Friend-making. Soul's Tr. 2 : 339. C. li!H». 246. Friend-test. Ari. A. 5 : 181. C. (■>()(). Friend's - ^vo^d. Inn A. 5 : 294. C. 794. 86. Friends. Para. 1:64. C. 26. 172. Pippa, 1:331. C. 130. 150- In a B. 4:134. C. 365. 134- J. Lee, 4 : 155. 280. C. 374. Friendless - people's. Sor. 1 : 193. C. 75. Friendly. Ari. A. 5 : 120. C. 636. Friendship's. K. «feB. 3:63. C. 4:39. 15. Frigid. R. & B. 3 : 446. C. 589. Frightful. Piet. Ig. 4:73. C. 342. 252. Fritters. R. & B. 3 : 26. C. 425. i2g. Frog. Fifine, 4:416. C. 720. 98. Frog-jaws. M.-m. Meg, 6 : 405 ; 7:41. cats. Frog-merriment. Ari. A. 5 : 235. C. ()79. Frolic-fond. Red Cott. 5 : 93. C. 771. Front. Para. 1 : 110. C. 44. 45. Front-court. Pacch. 5:330. C. 806. Front - thrust. King V. 1:388. C. 153. Froth-flake. Pippa, 1:327. C. 129. Frowsy. R. & B. 3 : 8. C. 417. Frozen-child's-flesh. Agam. 6 : 47. C. 847. Fruit. Saul. 2 : 52. C. 186. 136. By Fire. 2:66. C. 187. 231. SonFs Tr. 2 : 344. C. 292. 228. R. & B. 3:4S. C. 433. 82. R. & B. 3:252. C. 514. 286. Baku. 4: 325. C. 626. 71. Joch. 6 : 225. C. 924. 252. Fruit-balls. Englishm. 2 : 260. C. 261. Fruit-bearing. Fust, 6:369. C. 981. Fruit-boats. Sor. 1 : 254. C. 98. Fruit-flower. Ari. A. 5 : 114. C. 034. Fruit-flushed. Pau. 1 : 12. C. 6. Fniit-o'ercrusted. De Gus. 2 : 45. C. 178. Fruit-pendants. Ger. de L. 6 : 349. C. 973. Fruit - shaped. A Face, 4 : 219. C. 3«). Fruit-sort. Solil. 2 : 13. C. 168. Fruit-sparkles. Sor. 1 : 252. C. 98. Fruits. Prince H. 4 : 336. C 684. 174. Fruitless. Soul's Tr. 2:339. C. 290. 181. Fuddling-cap. Ned B. 6 : 146. C. 889. Fugitive. Specul. 6:394; 7:13. C. 988. 162. Fulgurant. R. & B. 3:224. C. 504. 272. Fuliginous. Red Cott. 5:41. C. 752. 107. Full. R. & B. 3:228. C. 505. 158. Full-blooded. Chas. A. 6:3(J0. 977. Full -bloom. Fifine, 4:414. C. 719. 117. Red Cott. 5:35. C. 749. 185. La S. 6:58. C. 851. 81. Full-bodied. Fust, 6:376. C. 983. Full-circle. Phei. 6 : 125. C. 878. FuU-faeing. Don. 6 : 196. C. 912. Full-fed. Ivkn, 6 : 135. C. 883. FuD-flare. R. & B. 3:377. C. 5(i2. 128. Full -fraught. Sor. 1:204. C. 79. Full-galloping. Incident, 2:231. C. 251. Full-grown. R. & B. 3:27. C. 425. 235. Ari. A. 5:169. C. 656. 263. Full-measure. Ned B. 6: 144. C. 888. Full-orbed. Reph. 6:432; 7:97. C. 1004. Full-organ. Master H. 2 : 96. C. 197. Full - rondure. Bea. Sig. 6 : 419 ; 7:71. C. 999. Fu-U-sail. J. Lee, 4:154. C. 373. 364 Full-sheaved INDEX Galley-slaves Waring, 2 : 270. Full - sheaved. C. 2(i4. Full-splash. Sludge, 4:239. C. 405. FuU-statured. Bar. de M. 6 : 295. C. 952. 77. Fullmoon-fashion. Agam, 6 : 12. C. 834. Fulness. Abt V. 4 : 185. C. 383. 72. Fulsome - fine. R. & B, 3:150. C.474. 61. Fumbling. R. & B. 3:321. C. 541. 243. Fume. R. &B. 3:1. C. 414. Pietro, 6:109. C. 899. 88. Chris. Sm. 6 : 318. C. 961. 2ig. Fume -fed. Ari. A. 5:160. C. 652, Fume -weed. Englishm, 2:260. C. 261. Fumed-forth. Flight, 2: 291. C. 272. 268. Fim-day. Paceh. 5:330. C. 806. Fungaio. Paceh. 5 : 318. C. 802. Fur-suit. Flight, 2 : 299. C. 275. Fur-tuft. R. & B. 3:102. C. 454. Furnace-coals. R. & B. 3:372. C. 560. 216. Furnace-smoke. Chris. -Eve, 4 : 5. C. 318. Furify. Fifine, 4:417. C. 721. Furry-framed. Ger. de L. 6 : 349. C. 973. Furtherances. Druses, 2 : 112. C. 203. Fury-fit. R. & B. 3:5. C. 416. 118. Two Poets, 6 : 74. C. 866. 22 Furze-sprig.' R.&B. 3:451. C. 591. Fused. R. & B. 3:11. C. 419. 232. R. & B. 3 : 106. C. 456. 37. Future. Para. 1 : 97. C 39. 205. Colombe, 2 : 193. C. 236. 182. R. & B. 3:278. C. 525. 266. Andrea, 4:85. C. 347. 91. Ger. de L. 6 : 351. C. 973. 182. G Gabble. R. & B. 3: 153. C. 475, no. Gabriel. Boy & Ang. 2 : 239. C. 254. R. & B. 3:15. C. 420, ISO- Gaby. R. & B. 3:302. C. 534. 130- Gad-fly. R. «fe B. 3 : 163. C. 479, 268. Gadfly-like, R. & B. 3:337. C. 547. Gadbee. Artemis, 4: 61. C. a37, Gadge. Soul's Tr. 2: 345. C.292, Gaetano. R. & B. 3 : 475. C. 600, Gain. Para. 1 : 39. C. 17. 126. Para. 1 : 91. C. 36. 122. R. & B. 3:420. C. 579, 137- Chris.-Eve, 4 : 27, C. 325. 153. Andrea, 4:85. C. 347, 91. J, Lee, 4:161. C. 375, 146. Death in D. 4 : 202, C. 390. 48. Prince H. 4 : 363. C. 694. 116. Fifine, 4 : 441. C. 734. 268. Chas. A. 6:362. C. 978. 171. Reph. 6:433; 7:100. C. 1004. 246. Gain-cravings. Agam. 6 : 13. C 835. Gained. R. & B. 3: 274, C. 523. 209. R. & B. 3:467. C. 597. 262. Gainings. Ber. de M. 6 : 295, C, 952. Galatians. Solil. 2:13. C. 168. 45- Galen. Para. 1 : 105. C. 42. Galilean. R.&B. 3:39. C. 430. Galileo's. R, & B. 3:394. C, 569. GaUngale. Ari. A. 5:103. C. 630. 242. Gall-drop. Red Cott. 5:84. C. 768. Gall-nuts. Bean-St. 6:282. C. 94(). 109. GaUey-slaves. Bad D. 11. 6 : 395 ; 7 : 17. C. 989, 365 Galliard INDEX Generous Gallmrd. K.&B. 3:37. C. 429. i6o. Gallisraskin. R. «S; B. 3 : 280. C. La S. 6:56. C. 3 : 2S9. C. Gambetta's. 850. Gambols. R. & B, 527. 184. Game. Stat. & B. 2:328. C. 286. 184. Worst, 4:173. C. 379. 285, Gamesome. R. & B. 3 : 173, C. 483. Gamester. R. & B. 3: 151. C. 474. 27. Gamester-phrase. Inn A. 5 : 312. C. 801. Gamesters. R. & B. 3: 309. C. 53(5. 27. Ganmiers. Apol, & F. 6:294. C. 952. Gandolf. St.Prax.4:89. 0.348. Gangrene. R. & B. 3:183. C. 487. 156. Gangrene - blotches. Para. 1 : 88. C. 36. Gape. Soul's Tr. 2: 348. C.294. 3. Gape-jaw. Shop, 5: 338. C. 809. Gaped. House, 5:337. C. 809. 87. Garbage-feast. R. & B. 3:367. C. 558. Garble. Old Pict. 2 : 39. C. 176. 99. ... Garden-chance. Ari. A. 5 : 133. C. 642. Garden-constructing. Sor. 1 : 273. C. 106. Garden-ffroiind. Two Poets, 6 : 84. C. 862. Garden-mould. R. & B. 3:14. C. 420. Garden-path. R. & B. 3:453. C. 592. 8. Garden-plot. R. & B. 3: 428. C. 582. 250. Garden-quarter. R. & B. 3:14. C. 420. Garden-trees. Pan. 1 : 12. C. 6. Garden-voices. Serenade, 2 : 75. C. 190. Garden-waU. R.&B.3:218. C. 501. Garden-way. Forgiv. 5 : 359, C. 817. Gardener. Prince H, 4 : 375, C. 699. 67, Garish, Lm A. 5 : 274. C. 785. Garland-crown. Flight, 2 : 203. C. 27(i. Garlic-clove. R. & B. 3 : 8. C 417. Garments. R. & B. 3:210, C. 498. 19. Garner. Soul's Tr. 2 : 343. C. 291. 237- R.&B.3:146. C.472. 272. Garnishry. Para. 1 : 65. C. 27. R.&B.3:118. C. 4()1. 158. Garret-sides, How it S. 4 : 60. C 337. Gastro-knemian. Fifine, 4 : 407. C. 715. Gate. Inn A. 5:. 309. C. 799. 276. Fr.Fu.6:329. C. 965. 189. Inap. 6 : 400 ; 7 : 26. C. 991. 69. Gate-bolts. How, 2:4. C. 164. Gate-vein. Sor. 1:201. C. 78. Sor. 1 : 251. C. 97. Gates. Gold H. 4 : 169. C. 378. 192. Gather, Pretty W. 2 : 79. C. 191. 210. Gathered. Gram. Fun. 2: 311. C. 279. 21. Gaucehne's. Colombe, 2 : 182. C. 231. Gauds. Druses, 2:99. C. 198. 54- Gauthier. Count G. 2:234. C. 252. Gav. Bad D. II. 6:395; 7:16. v. 989. 45. Gay-coated. Inn A. 5 : 310. C. 800. Gay-colored. R. «fe B. 3 : 91. C. 450. Gay-garlanded. Ari. A. 5 : 240. C. 681. Gayety. R. & B. 3 : 458. C. 594. 27. Gaze. R. & B. 3:470. C. 598. 187. Sonnet, C. 11. 91. Gem-indenture. Ari. A. 5 : 168. Fifine, 4:414. C. C. 6.55. Gem-tipped. 719. Gems. Red Cott. 5 : 16. C. 742. 279. Geniiiiiani. Chas. A. 6 : 356. C. 975. Generous. In a B. 4: 133, C.364. 124. 366 Genesheim INDEX Gilt-gingerbread Genesheim . Fust, 6 : 370. C. 981 . Genius. Soul's Tr. 2 : 356. C.297. 65. Inn A. 5:287. C. 790. 39. Geo. B. D. 6 : 323. C. 9G3. 226. Genius-haunters. Sor. 1 : 234. C. R. & B. 3 : 36. C. 428. C. 91. Genoese, 44. Gentleman. A Blot, 2:172, 228. 215. Gentleman-squire. R. & B. 3 : 150. C. 474. Gently-grieving. Agam. 6:5. C. 832. Gentry-fashioned. Red Cott. 5 : 46. C. 7.'>3. 226. Geology. Toccata, 2 : 36. C. 175. 157- Geometry. Prince H. 4 : 344. C. 687. Geranium-flower. Evelyn, 2 : 23. C. 171. . Geranium-shoots. Red Cott. 5 : 82. C. 7()7. Gerard. A Blot, 2 : 144. C. 217. Germ. Ben Ezra, 4 : 187. C. 384. 154. Bea. Sig. 6 : 412 ; 7 : 58. C 996. 89. Germs. La S. 6: 75. C. 859. 138. Germans. Dev. 6 : 430 ; 7 : 92. C. 1003. G^rome. Fifine, 4 : 402. C. 712. Gesture. Chris. -Eve, 4:29. C. 326. 193. Get. Joh. Agri. 4 : 71. C.341. 93- Getting. Old Pict. 2 : 42. C. 177. 32. GhastlUy. R. & B. 3:396. C. 569. 245. Ghastly. Eas.-Day, 4 : 55. C.335. 46. Ghost. Pau. 1:2. C. 3, 181. Stat. & B. 2 : 327. C. 285. 70. Chikle R. 2:331. C. 287. 244. R.&B.3:403. C.572. 216. Chris.-Eve, 4 : 25. C. 324. 145. Inn A. 5: 286. C. 790. 146. St. Mart. 5:353. C. 814. 149. Joeh.6:223. C.923. 257 Ghost-bereft. St. Mart. 5:354 C. 815. Ghost-grandeur. Ari. A. 5 : 192. C. 6(i5. Ghost-invoker. Balau.4:320. C. (;24. Ghost-like. Chas. A. 6 : 360. C. 977. 169. Ghost-thing. R. & B. 3 : 441. C. 588. Giacinto, Don. R. & B. 3 : 26. C. 424. Giant. Pau. 1:25. C. 11. 90. Giant-ghosts. Pau. 1 : 18. C. 9. Giant-growth. Ari. A. 5 : 184. C. ()(i2. Giant-limb. Para. 1 : 119. C. 47. Giant-slaj'ing. Ari. A. 5 : 217. C. 672. Giant's. Straf. 1:153. C. 59. 175- Joch. 6 : 214. C. 919. 59. Giants. Childe R. 2 : 336. C. 289. 109. Giaours. Bad D. II. 4 : 396 ; 7:18. C. 989. Gibbon. La S. 6:74. C. 858. 132. Gibe. Ari. A. 5:122. C. 637. 200. Gibes. Ari. A. 5:102. C. 629. 189. Gibson. Youth & A. 4 : 217. C. 3<)6. Gift. One Word, 4: 126. C.362. 1. In a B. 4:138. C. 366. 49. Fr. Fu. 6:333. C. 967. 275. Gift-laden. Ari. A. 5 : 164. C. 6.-)4. Gifts. Para. 1:39. C. 17. 273. Para. 1 : 97. C. 39. 284. Red Cott. 5:72. C. 763. 94- Epil. Melon-S. 6:242. C. i«0. 204. Fr. Fu. 6:333. C. 966. 94- Chas. A. 6:362. C. 978. 139- Gigadibs. Bishop B. 4:92. C. iV^. C. 37 Gigantic. J. Lee, 4:161. 227. Gilded. R. & B. 3: 153. C. 475. 25- Giles. Childe R. 2 : 333. C. 288. Gilt-gingerbread. Red Cott. 5 : 51. C. 755. 367 Gimlet-holes INDEX Glory-giver Gimlet-holes. Fust, 6 : 369, C. 981. Gin. Sor. 1 : 2.57. C. 100. 52. Ginger-pop. EpU. Pacch. 5 : 394. C. H29. Gingluiglv. Sor. 1 : 30.5. C. 119. Giotto. Old Pict. 2: 37. C. 170. Giovambattista. R. & B. 3:27. C. 425. Girandole. R. & B. 3:22. C. 42.3. 162. Gird. K. & B. 3: 468. C. 597. 3. Girdle-chase. Ari. A. 5 : 190. C. 604. Girdle-girth. Fifine, 4:416. C. 720. 24. Girl. Gold H. 4:165. C. 377. 15- R. & B. 3:39. C. 429. 291. R. & B. 3:263. C. 519. 69. R. & B. 3:408. C. 574. 272. Pearl, 6:393; 7:12. C. 988. 147. Girl-brides. R.&B. 3:245. C. 512. Girl-dancers. Ari. A. 5 : 112. C. (J33. Girl-goldling-beetle-beauty. Ari. A. 5:114. C. 6:34. Girl-Moon. Pan, 6 : 190. C. 909. Girl-show. Pippa, 1 : 366. C. 144. Girl -wife. R. & B. 3:84. C. 447. 256. Girl's. Two Poets, 6:116. 874. 147- Girls. Bea. Sig. 6:416; 7:65. C. 998. 62. Girlishness. Red Cott. 5 : 66. C 761. 237. Girns. Old Pict. 2 : .38. C. 176. Gismond. Count G. 2:2,34. C. 252. Give. Sor. 1 : 228. C. 88. 249. Old Pict. 2:41. C. 177. 45. R. & B. 3:146. C. 472. 272. One Word, 4 : 127. C. 363. 270. J. Lee, 4:101. C. 375. 88. Give-and-guard. R.&B. 3:410. C. 575. Gives. Fifine, 4:418. C. 721. 282. Glad. Para. 1:83. C. 34. 155. Pippa, 1:354. C. 139. 285. St. Mart. 5:352. C. 814. 280. Glad-news-bringer. Agam. 6 : 21. C. 8;!8. Gladlier. Fears, 6 : 345, C. 811. 148. Gladstone. Inn A. 5:254. C. 778. Glance. Ger. de L. 6 : 349. C. 972. 187. Glass. King V. 1:381. C. 150. 92. R. & B. 3:385. C, 565. 161. Glass-conglobed. Bar. de M. 6 : 302. C. 9.55. Glassing. Ari. A. 5:99. C. 628. 274. Goldoni, C. 910. 95. Gleaners. Englishm. 2 : 260. C. 261. 168. Gleaning-time's. Joch. 6:224. C. 924. Glee, ChUde R, 2:330. C. 287. 167. Glibly. Apol. & F, 6:288. C. 949. 138. Glimmer. R, & B, 3:256, C. 51(J. 94. Gloom. Para. 1:122. C48. 128. Bean-St, 6:273. C. 942, 91. Gloriously - decisive, R, & B. 3:. 392. C. 568. 160. Glory. Para. 1 : 60. C. 25. 189. Sor. 1 : 214. C. 83. 258. Love, 2 : 26, C. 172, 95, Stat. & B. 2: 326, C. 285. 275. R. & B. 3:428, C. 582. 149. Deaf & D. 4: 216. C. .395. 50. Ari. A. 5:2,33. C. 678. 221. Ger. de L. 6: 348. C. 972. 23. Glory-bath. Inn A. 5:244. C. 774. 139. Glory-crowned. Prince H. 4 : 344. C. 687. Glory -garland. Last R, 2:281. C. 268. Glory-giver. Bean-St. 6 : 273. C. 942. 91. 368 Glory-glitter Glory-glitter. Ger. de L. 6:348. C. 4. C, 15. 30. 278. 369 God Para. 1 : .35. C. 15. 226. ■Para. 1:50. C. 21. 194- Para. 1:52. C. 22. 96. 204. Para. 1 : 58. C. 24. 206. Para. 1 : 73. C. .30. 278. Para. 1 : 107. C. 43. 188. Para. 1:119. C. 47. 36. Straf. 1:181. C. 69. 171. Sor. 1:286. C. 111. 222. Pippa, 1 : 3.31. C. 130. 285. Pippa, 1 : :346. C 136. 227. Pippa, 1:354. C.139. 285. King V. 1:384. C. 151. 23. King C. 1:393. C. 155. 52. Evelyn, 2:24. C. 171. 143. Old Pict. 2 : .38. C. 17(). 6g. Saul, 2 : 4S. C. 180. 75. Before, 2 : .S6. C. 193. 223. Druses, 2:107. C. 201. 243 A Blot, 2:173. C. 228. 285. Count G. 2:235. C. 252. Gram. Fun. 2 : 312. C. 280. 218. Her. Trag. 2 : 316. C 281. 142. Holy-C. 2:318. V. 282. 224. Soul's Tr. 2:338. c. 289. 261. Soul's Tr. 2 : 343. a 291. 260. Soul's Tr. 2 : 356. c. 297. R.&B. 3: 2.5. C.424. II. R.&B. 3: 191. C.490. IQS. R. & B. 3:212. c. 498. 214. R. & B. 3:215. c. 5e)0. 73- R. & B. 3:222. c. 503. 236. R. & B. 3:229. c. mi. 262. R. & B. 3:235. c. 509. 31. R. & B. 3:243. c. 511. 187. R. & B. 3:252. V. 514. 286. R. & B. 3:252. c. 515. 132. God INDEX God-hated God. R. & B, 3:256. C. 516. 39- R. . C 794. 217. Fears, 5 : 345. C. 811. 86. Cenciaja, 5:370, C. 822, 43- La S. 6 : 68, C. 855, 48. La S. 6 : 75. C. 858. 233. Two Poets, 6 : 90. C. 864. 249. Clive, 6 : 160. C. 895. 129. Pietro, 6 : 174. C.9(32, 175. Ixion,6:207. C.916, 207. Family, 6:246, C, 932, 287. Camei-D. 6:259. C. 937. PiUar, 6:270. C. 941. 127. Fust, 6 : 378. C. 984. 264. Ben K. 6 : 385. C. 372. 210. Prol. A. 6 : 390 ; 7:3. C. 987. 170. God-abandoned. R. & B. 3:376. 0.562. God-counselled. Ger. de L. 6 : 343. C. 970. God -exercise. Ari. A. 5 : 102. C. 629. God-function. Chris.-Eve, 4 : 24. C. 324. God-gift. Bea. Sig. 6 : 412 ; 7 : 58. c. m;. 89. God-glance. R. & B. 3:50. C. 548. 8. God-glimpse. R. & B. 3: 14, C. God-grace, Ari. A. 5:133. C. (i42. God-grand. Ari. A. 5:138. C. 643. God-guided. Why, 6:388. C. 94H. 78. God-hated, Agara.6:32. C. 842. 370 God-involving INDEX Gold-daubed God-involving. Agam. 6 : 34. C. 843. God-led. Agam. 6:39, C. 844. God-possessed. Agam. 6 : 34. C 843. God-sent. Agam. 6: Ifi. C. S3(). God's. Para. 1:45. C. 111. 163. Para. 1 : 48. C. 20. 221. Para. 1 : G4. C. 2(). 258. Para. 1 : 73. C. 30, 278. Para. 1 : 75. C. 30. 34. Para. 1 : 99. C. 39. 24. Para. 1 : 114. C. 45. 6. Para. 1 : 122. C. 48, 128. Sor. 1 : 232, C. 90, 8. Sor. 1 : 297. C, 116, 278. Pippa, 1:331. C.130. 143. Pippa, 1:337. C. 132. 160. Pippa, 1 : 357. C. 141. 76. Eveljni, 2 : 24. C. 171. loi. Saul, 2:56. C. 183. 143. 174. Boy & Ang. 2 : 239. C. 254. 278. Gram. Fun. 2 : 312. C. 280. 249. Her. Trag. 2 : 315. C. 281. 159. Luria, 2 : 391. C. 311. 91 . Lm-ia, 2 : 401. C. 314. 54. Luria, 2: 402. C. 315. 160. Luria, 2 : 404. C. 315. 164. R. & B. 3:174. C. 483. 142. R. & B. 3:278. C 525. 273- R.&B. 3:320. C. 540. 6. R. & B. 3:374. C, 560. 251- R. & B. 3:399. C. 571. 258. R. & B. 3:470, C, 598, 187, R. & B. 3:471. C. 599. 29. Chris.-Eve, 4:27, C. 32,5. 27. Eas.-Day, 4:37. C. 328. 23. Fra Lippo, 4:80. C. 345. 179. Andrea, 4: 84. C. 346. 137. Death in D. 4 : 203. C. 390. 154. Death in D. 4 : 204. C.391. 197- Prince H. 4:337. C. 684. 17- 3 God's. Prince H. 4:365. C. 695. 214. La S. 6: 64. C. 854. 185. Two Poets, 6 : 77. C. 859. 70. Epil. Fer. 6 : 283. C. 946. 35- Which, 6:401; 7: 29. C. 991. 147. God's-gift. R. & B. 3:177. C. 485. 37. Gods. R. & B. 3:447. C. 590. 176. Goddess-sent. AdoI. & F. 6 : 286. C. 948. Godlike. Pietro, 6 : 169. C. (tOO. 98. Ixion, 6:208. C. 917. 1 54. Goggle-eye. Shop, 5:338. C. 809. Going-iu. Ari. A. 5 : 198. C. 666. Goiug-out. Ari. A. 5:198. C. 666, Gold, Parting, 2:21, C. 170. 245- Master H. 2:95. C. 197. 94. Glove, 2 : 249. C. 257. 236. Childe R. 2 : 333. C. 287, 44- Liuia, 2 : 381, C. .307, 22, R, &B. 3:1. C. 414. R. & B. 3:11. C. 418. 261. R. «S: B. 3: 12. C. 419. 80. R. & B. 3:16. C. 421. 261. R. : 65. C. 854. 49- Ber. de M. 6: 295. C. 952. Grave-clothes. Old Pict. 2 : 43. C. 178. ^^ ^ Grave-kindly. Phei. 6:126. L. 878. Grave-ward. Balau. 4:276. C. (;o7. ^ „ „ Graves. FraLippo,4: 81. C.34o. 152. Gravel-walks. Red Cott. 5:16. C. 742. 97- Gray. R.&B.3:86. C.448. 276. Gray - garmenting. Ger. de L. 6 : 349. C. 973. Gray-grown. Sor. 1 : 264. C 103. Gray-haired. Sor. 1 : 245, C. 95. 162. Gray -headed. R. & B. 3:423. C. 580. Gray-streaked. Sor. 1:202. C. 78. Grayer-hearted. R. & B. 3:423. C. 580. Graze-flocks. Agam. 6:44. C. 846. „ ri Grease-pot's. An. A. a-.lt t. C 659. Great. Para. 1 : 57. C. 24. 254. Para. 1 : 119. C. 47. 41- Straf. 1 : 163. C. 62. 164. Straf. 1 : 191. C. 73. 223. Sor. 1 : 318. C. 124. 236. R. & B. 3 : 89. C. 449. 38. R. & B. 3:337. C. 547. 223. R. & B. 3:394. C. 568. 128. Prince H. 4:366. C. 695. 90. Fiiine,4:395. C. 708. 20. Red Cott. 5:5. C. 738. 22 Ivkn'.6:131. C. 881. 185. Great-hearted. Straf. 1:131. C 50. 89. Marching. 2:2. C. 163. Greatens. Soul's Tr. 2:340. C. 290. 272. J. Lee, 4:156. C. 374. 145- Greater. R.&B.3:193. C. 491, 32. Greatish-small. Bea. Sig. 6 : 412 ; 7 : 57. C. 996. Greatlv-intending. Agam. 6:44. C. 84(3. Greatness. Ari. A. 5 : 1.31. C. 641. 203. Greaved-thigh. Phei. 6:127. C. Greediness. Inn A. 5:258. C. 779. Greedy. Gram. Fun. 2:312. C. 280. 197. ^ Greek. Dev. 6:428; 7:89. C. 1002. 76. Greek Plays. Mary W. 6:206. C. 916. 195- „ Greek-nymph. Fifine, 4 : 388. C. 704. Greek-sculpture-haffling. Inn A. 5 : 277. C. 787. Greeley's. Sludge, 4:223. C. 398. _, Green-dense. Caliban, 4 : 208, C. 392. Green-flesh. De Gus. 2:45. C. 178. Green - glazed. Sor. 1:237. 0. 92. Green-glowing. Ivkn, 6:134. (7, SS2. Greenish-golden. R. & B. 3: 409. C. 574. Grenadier-like. Two Poets, 6: 106. C. 870. Grfeve. Herv^, 5:356. C. 816. Grew. Sor. 1:266. C. 103. 184, Griding. Sor. 1 : 195. C. 75. Grief. Old Pict. 2:40. C. 177. Gnef-free, Agam. 6:26. C. 840. GriesUest. Sor. 1: 199. C. 77. I73- Griffin-guarded. R. & B. 3: 149. C. 473. Grimace. Childe R. 2 : 332. C. 287. 184. Grimmest. R. & B. 3:43. C. 431. 242. Grin. R. & B. 3:279. C. 525. 121. Grinned. Doctor, 6 : 187. 0.908. Gnsard. Pietro, 6 : 168. C. 899 Grisi's. Youth & A. 4:217. C. 396 Groan. La S. 6:65. C. 854. 248. Groan -like. Druses, 2:124. C. 208. Grope. R. & B. 3:242. C. 510. 87. 374 Grotto-depths Grotto-depths. Iv^n, 6 : 133 .SS2. Ground. Para. 1:69. C. 28. 244. Ground-prop. Agam. : 2G. C. 840. Groundedly. R. & B. 3: 423. C. r>si. 51. Groundlings. La S, 6:61. C. 852. 192. Groundward. Andrea, 4 : 84. C. 34(). Prince H. 4:372. C. 698. 74- Groimdward-falling. Agam. 6 : 27. C. 840. Grovel. La S. 6:G1, C. 852. 192. Grow. R. & B. 3:243. C. 511. 187. Fifine,4:413. 0.719. 282. Grows. Luria, 2:401. C. 314. 236. R. & B. 3:387. C. 560. 165. Epil. Dra. P. 4:262. C. 414. 70. Growl. R. & B. 3:109. C. 457. 276. Growth. R. & B. 3: 17. C. 421. 153. Ber. de M. 6 : 295. C. 952. 77- Grubbed. Fr. Fu.6:332. C. 966. II. Guardian. R. &B.3:95. C. 451. 213. Red Cott. 5:5. C. 738. 172. Guardian - club. Ari. A. 5 : 192. C. 6G5. GueK. Sor. 1:196. 0.76, Stat. & B. 2 : 328. C. 286. 26. Guendolen, Lady. A Blot, 2 : 146. C. 217. Guereino. Guard. Ang. 2 : 89. C. 194. Guerdon. Old Pict. 2:41. C.177. 45. Pietro,6:179. C.905. 125. Guessed. R. «fe B. 3 : 374, C. 560. INDEX Gyres C. Guibert. Colombe, 2:181. C. 217. C, Guest-captive, Agam, 6:26 840. Guest-hall. Agam. 6 : 10. C. 834. Guests. R. & B. 3 : 104, C. 455. 240. Guibert. 231. Guide, Fifine, 4:413. C. 719. 155- Guides. Para. 1:40. C. 17. 9. R. & B. 3:229. C. 505. 83. Balau.4:295. C.614. 280, Guided. R. & B. 3: 85, C. 447, 184. Guiding-staff. R.&B.3:395. C. 509. Guido Franceschini. R. & B. 3 : 4. C. 415. Guido Reni, One Word, 4:124, C. 302. Guile. King V, 1:373, C. 147, 68. King C. 1:397. 0.156. 3. Fifine, 4 : 426. C. 720. 4. Geo. B. D. 6: 325. C. %3. 59. GuUe's. Geo. B. D. 6:325, C. 963. 133. Guilt. Para. 1 : 98. C. 39. 206. R. & B. 3:189. C. 489. 291. R. & B. 3:332. C. 545. 78. R. & B. 3:142, C. 471. 194. Guiltiness. R. &B.3:58. C.437, 118. Guilty. R. & B. 3: 139. C. 470. 219. R. & B. 3:18.5. C. 488. 199. Guitar-strings. R. & B. 3:401. C. bTl. Gullet's-gripe. Fra Lippo, 4 : 74. C. 342. Gully-hole. R. & B. 3:81. C. 446. 79. Gulp. R. & B. 3:100. C. 454. 52- Gust. R. & B. 3:344. C. 549. 247. Ari. A. 5:108. C. 632. 237- Guttles. Ponte A. 6 : 408 ; 7 : 49. a 994. Guzzles. Ponte A. 6:408; 7:49. C. 994. Gypsy. Flight, 2:297. C. 274. 91. Gypsy -troop. Ivkn, 6:138. C 884. Gyres. Sor. 1 : 324. C. 127. 375 Habergeon INDEX Half-forgotten Habergeon. Tray, 6: 142. C. 887. Habitude. R.&B.3:384. C.5W. 21. Hack-block. R. & B. 3: 316. C. 539. 122. Hacked. R. & B. 3: 65. C. 440. 237- Hackney. R.&B.3:128. 0.465. 213. Hacqueton. Sor. 1 : 290. C. 113, Haendel. R. & B. 3: 28. C. 425. Hag. Pau. 1:23. C. 10. 281. Haggard-cheeked. Stat. & B. 2: 32(j. C. 285. Haides-bound. Ari.A.5:221. C. 674. Haides-drunk. Ari.A.5:213. C. 671. Hailstone-beaten. Waring, 2 : 272. C. 265. Hair. King V. 1:373. C. 147. 68. Up — Down, 2 : 32. C. 174. Porph.2:329. C. 286. 241. Childe R. 2:332. C. 287. 97- R.&B.3:31. C.426. 12. In a B. 4: 142. C. 368. 123. Hair-heaps. Gold H. 4 : 168. C. R. & B. 3:241. Mesmer. 2:243. R.&B.3:164. Hair-knot. 510. Haii^plait's. 255. Hair-powder. 479. Hair-stifEening. Para. 1 : 83. .33. Hair-swathes, Inn A. 5: 278. 787, Hair's-breadth, One Word, 4 : 128. C. 363. Hairs. Cleon,4:122. C.361. 289. Hairbreadth-deep. Inn A, 5 : 252. a Til. Hakeem, Druses, 2 : 98, C. 197. Halaphta, Joch. 6:233. C. 927. Halbert. Hal. & Hob, 6: 128, C. 879. Halcyon. R.&B, 3:455. C. 593. 183. Half. R. & B. 3:211. C. 498. 44- Ben Ezra, 4 : 185, C. 383, 2gi, Half-a-dozen, R.&B, 3: 296. C, 5:;2. Half-a-hundred. Imp, Aug. 0: 426; 7:84. C. 1001. Half-a-mile. R. & B. 3:71, C. 442. Half-and-halfs. Shidge, 4:235, C. 4()3. Half-asleep. Love, 2:25. C.171, Flower's, 2: 9. C. 166. 235. Half-attaining. Fr.Fu. 6:338. C. 969. Half-attar-gul. £pil. Pacch, 5: ?fM). C. 828. Half -awake. Flower's, 2:9. C. 166. 235. Half-beHeve. Red Cott. 5 : 83. C. 767. Half-blind. Straf . 1 : 173. C. 67. Half-borne-out. Straf. 1 : 171, C. 68, 109. Half-brandy. EpU. Pacch. 5 : 390, C. 828. HaK-break. Eas.-Day, 4: 52. C. 334. Half-bumed-out. R. & B. 3: 17. C. 421, Half-burnt. Sor. 1 : 201. C. 78. Half-chime. How, 2:4. C. 165. Half -descried. Imp. Aug. 0: 428 ; 7 : SS. C. 1002. Half-devoured. R. & B. 3:297. C. 532. Half-dispersed. Balau.4:310. C. 620. Half-doing. Ari. A. 5:227, C, 67(i. Half-done. Sor. 1:312. C. 122. Half-dozen-hours'. R. & B, 3: 172. C. 483. Half-drunk. R. & B. 3: 421, C. 579. Half-efFacement. Luria, 2 : 370. C. 302. Half-emperors. Protus, 2 : 320. C. 283. Half -enlightened. Para. 1 : 117. C. 46. 142. Half-experience. Prince H. 4 : 378. C. 700. Half -fierce. Fifine, 4:388, C. 704. Half-flush. My Last D. 2: 233. C. 252 Haif-foolish, King C, 1 : 401. V. 158. Half -forgotten. R. & B. 3:376, a 561, 376 Half-formed INDEX Halo-girt Half- formed. A Blot ''•iftr! r» i rr ir ^ 225. -«■ i>iot, ^ . !(,(,. C. Half-reasons. Para. 1:121. C. Half-frank. Fifine, 4- '«« r tt if •. , ^ 704. ™'''' *-^^^^'^- (7. Ilalf-reeital. Sor. 1 : .302. C 118 Half-frightened. Para. 1 : 29. C. ^^/™'^'^»bered. Ari. A. 5 : Itil! Half-grotsque. R. & B. 3 -207 ^4?,^^""^- ^- * ^- 3:20. C. a 520. 219. n'f^u^^^^'K Key. 6: 435 ; 7: 103 t^. KtO;). 204. Half-liealed. Red Cott. 5 : 65. C. H^|f-i»eart's. Inn A. 5:294. C. 794. Half-helot. Ari. A 5 • 2*?T r- 679. ■ ^• Half-hidden. Waring, 2 : 275. C. Half -hour. Red Cott. 5:49 C tiio. 255. ■ • ^^^■;i"?tructed. Prince H. 4 : 353. Half-knowledge. Red Cott. 5 : 28 ^. /4(). Half-lights, R.&B. 3:291. C. Hajf-iived. Pan. 1 : 5. C. 4 ^alfr^ad. Prince H. 4:367. C. Half-said. Bishop B. 4:92. C. ''f406;T44'''^(^:994^'^ ^^^^' Half-shut. R. & B. 3:346. C. Half-slain. R. & B. 3; 148 C 473. ' * ^' Half-sleep. Red Cott. 5:6. C. ^^!f-«oftened. Pippa, l : 345. c. ^')i^t*f/PPed. Fra Lippo, 4:76 O. o4o. * Half-look. In a B 4-1 40 r ^Ui-r rr Si ', 156. "i). Hog-grunts. Chris. - Eve, 4 : 16, C. 321. Hogarth. Red Cott. 5: 7. _C. 739. Hohenstiel-Schwangau. Prince H. 4 : .349. C. 689. Hold. Lost Mis. 2 : 20. C. 170. lOI. 384 Hold Hold. INDEX C. 171. Woman's, 2:23 82. Eurydice, 4:217. C. 395. 141. Ivkn, 6 : 135, C. 883. 77. Ilolds. Death in D. 4 : 199, C. 389. 161. Hole. K. & B. 3:131. C. 46(3. 105. E. & B. 3 : 272. C. 522, Holland. Straf . 1 : 137. C. 53. Hollis. Straf. 1 : 129. C. 50. Hollo, Trans. 4 : 57. C. 335. Hollow-eyed. Stat. & B. 2:326. C. 285 Holpen. " R. & B. 3: 31, C, 426, 106, Holy. The Confess. 2 : 15. C.419. 195- Chris.-Eve, 4 : 26. C. 325. I97- Homage. Two Poets, 6 : 101. C. 868. 221. Homage-proper. Ari. A. 5 : 178. C. 659. Home's. Prince H. 4:331. C. 682. Home-aecoimts. R. & B. 3 : 148. C. 473. Home-delights. Inn A. 5: 247. C. 775. _ Home-incense, Two Poets, 6 : 97. C. 867. Home-law. Ari. A. 5:167. C. 655. Home-lilies. Sor. 1 : 315. C. 123. Home-manufacture. R. & B. 3: 58. C. 437. Home-matters. King C. 1 : 393. C. 155. Home-sanctitudes. R. & B. 3: 318. C. 540. 6, Home-squabblin'gs, R. & B. 3: 378. C. 562, Home-thrust. Doctor, 6 : 185. C. 907. Home-truths. Bishop B. 4 : 92. C. 349. 265. Home-uneasiness. Red Cott. 5 : 63. C. 7*50. Homelier. Red Cott. 5:2. C. 737. Homeward-hound. Ari. A. 5 ; 100. C. 628. Homunculus. Pacch. 5 : 330. C 807. Honest. Colombe, 2:211. C. 243. 219. Honest. Childe R R." & B. 3:34. 153. R. & B. 3:193. 65. R. & B. 3:231. 132. Bishop B. 4:95. 55- Honey-clot. R. & B. 3 Hope 333. C. C. 428. C. 491. C. 507. C. 350. C. A Face, 4:219. 449. Honey-colored . C. 396 Ivkn, 6 : 132. C. 881. Honey-pot. R.&B. 3:123. C. 463. Honey-ripe. Sor. 1 : 246. C. 95. Honey-smear. Inn A. 5 : 310. C. 800, Honey-smearing, Ari, A, 5:171. C. 656. Honey-wine. Sor. 1 : 314. C. 123. 271. Honor. R. & B, 3:33, C, 427. 12. R. & B. 3:66. 130. R. & B. 3:153. 196. R. & B. 3:289. 207. R. & B. 3:292. 117. R. & B. 3:297. 114. R. & B. 3:315. R. & B. 3:340. 3:367. 277, R. & B, C. 440. C. 475. C. 529. C. 530. C. 532. C. 539. C. 548. C. 558. 54. Honor-clothed. Prince H. 4 : 344. C. 687. Honorariiim-fee. Prince H. 4 : 373. C. 698. Honorius. Sor. 1 : 195. C. 75. Hook-nosed. R. & B. 3: 246. C. 512. Hook-teeth. R. »fe B. 3:36. C. 428. 44. Hope. Para. 1 : 62. C. 26. 77. Childe R. 2:330. C. 287. 62. Childe R. 2:331. C. 287. 244. R. cVr B. 3 : 7. C. 417. 197. R.&B. 3: 66. C. 440. II. 385 Hope INDEX House-roof Hope. In a B. 4:139. C. 367. i. Prol. Pacch. 5 : 318, C. 802. 236. Pietro, G : 172. C. 001. 58. Joch. (>: 230. C. im. 67. Hope-sick. Sor. 1 : 196. C. 76. Hopes. Para. 1:35. C. 1.5. 172. Para. 1 : 118. C. 47. 152. K. & B. 3:27. C. 425. 153. Hoping. Eas.-Day, 4 : 55. C. 335. 18. Horace. Chris. Sm. 6 : 316. C 960. 227. Horn-blind. R.&B. 3:424. C. 580. Horn-like. R.&B. 3:305. C. 535. 190. Horn - madness. R. & B. 3:51. C. 434. Homet-prince. Her. Trag. 2 : 314. C. 280. Horoscope. Evelyn, 2 : 24. C. 171. Horror. R. & B. 3:231. C. 507. 53- Horror - fixed. Artemis, 4 : 62. C. 337. Horse-exercise. Inn A. 5: 250, C 776. Horse-hands. Pacch. 5 : 325. C. 805. Horse-length. Mul^y. 6 : 166, C. 898. Horse -like. Pacch. 5:327. C. 805. 83. Horse - neighings. Chris. - Eve, 4:16. C.yQl. Horse-play. R.&B. 3:377. C. .502. 141. Ari. A. 5:143, C. 645, 119. Horsefall, Hiram H. Sludge, 4 : 245. C. 407. Horsehair-springe. R. & B. 3: 267. C. 521. H6seyn. Mu%. 6: 163. C. 897. Hospital-array. R. & B. 3:68. C. 441. Hospital-door. Don. 6 : 199. C. 913. 44. Hospitality. R. & B. 3:48, C. 433. 103. Host-wise. Agam. 6 : 49. C. 848. Host's. Gondola, 2 : 264. C. 262. 100. Hot -bed. Fr. Fu, 6:331, C. £(66. Hot-head. Dan. Bar. 6 : 304, C. 955. Hot-headed. R. & B. 3: 192. C. 490. 232. Hot-house. Two Poets, 6 : 81. C. 861. Hound. Soul's Tr. 2:344, C. 292. 250. Hoimd-like. Cenciaja, 5 : 374. C. 823. 5. Hour. Pau. 1:1.3. C. 7. l6l. Para. 1 : 52. C. 22. 72. Abt V. 4: 185. C. 383. 65. Hour's. Dis Al. 4 : 175. C. 380. 185. Hour's-sleep. R.&B. 3: 344. C. 549. 57. Hours. Inn A. 5 : 251. C. 777. 227. House, R, & B, 3 : 48, C. 433. 200. R. & E. 3:65. C. 440. 269. R. & B. 3:152. C, 475. 229. Trans. 4 : 58. C. 336. 106. Caliban, 4 : 213. C. 394. 279. Bean-F. 6 : 403 ; 7 : 35. C. 9^)2. 210. House - beams. Mesmer. 2 : 243. C. 2.55. House-book, R.&B. 3:109. C. 457. House-dog-servant-things. R. & B. 3:130. C. 44, Joch, 6 : 225. C. 924, 5:92. C. C. C. C. c. c. C. 749, Immature 291. Immense. Red Cott 771. Immerded. Ari. A. 5 : 137. 643. Immitigably. R. & B. 3 : 123, 4(i3. 269. ImmobiHties. Red Cott. 5 : 4, 738. Immortal. Toccata, 2 : 36, 175. 231. Immunity. Ari. A. 5: 136, 643. 199. Impalpability. Red Cott. 5 : 97. C. 773. 236. Impatience. R. & A. 3 : 379. C. 563. 63. Impertinence. Red Cott. 5 : 22. C. 744. 32- Impiety. Ari. A. 5 : 162. C. 653. 204, Implied. Para. 1:98. C. 39, 278. Importunate. Balau. 4 : 279. C. 60S. 193. Imjjossible. Luria, 2 : 363. C. 299. 144. Death in D. 4 : 204. C. 3!K). 48. Red Cott. 5:47. C. 754. 9. Imposthume. R. & B. 3: 77. C. 444. 226. Impotence. " R. & B. 3 : 342. C. 549, 248, Ari. A, 5:162. C. 653, 96. Impoteney. Fr. Fu. 6:329. C. 965. 189. Impressment. Red Cott. 5 : 20. Para. 1:118. C. 47. c. 744. Imprints. 152. Improvement. Prince H. 4 : 340. C. 685, 194. La S. 6 : 6S. C. 855. 138. Impudence. Plot-C. 6:266, C. 940, 199, 389 Impulse INDEX Incumbency Impulse. Joch. G:231. C. 926. 22. InuHinity. R. & B. 3:295, C. 531. 224. Impurely-peevish. Fr. Fu. G : 333. C. 96(3. In-doors. R. & B. 3:459. C. 594. Ins-aAd-outs. FUght, 2:308. C. 27.S. Inadequate. R. & B. 3 : 185. C. 48S. 121. Inarmed. Ari. A. 5 : 99. C 628, Inbioke. Two Poets, 6:104. C. 869. Incapacious. Soul's Tr, 2 : 341. C. 291, 232. Incomplete, Red Cott. 5 : 92, C, 771. Ineouseious. Saul, 2 : 53, C. 182. R. & B. 3:431, C, 583, 124. Inconstancy. Fifine, 4:441. C 734. 73. Incurious. R. & B. 3:151. C. 474. 206. Indiscretion. R. &B,3:340. C. 550. 133. Indispensable. Red Cott. 5 : 44. C. 753. 76. Ineffective. Fifine, 4:391. C. 706. 242. Ineptly. Ari. A. 5 : 220, C. 673. Infiltration. R. & B. 3:98. C, 453. 71. Infinite. Her. Trag. 2:313. C. 280. 124. Chris.-Eve, 4:8. C, 319. Eas.-Day, 4:56, C. 335. 160, Ari. A. 5:104. C. 630. 119. Infinitude. Ber. de M. 6 : 298. C. 953. 154. Injustice. Sor. 1:282. C. 110. 181, Cenciaja, 5:369, C. 821. 270. Inland-hatched. Colombe, 2 : 206. C. 241. Iimiost. Fr. Fu. 6:337. C. 968. 28. Imiominate. Chas. A. 6 : 357. C. 97ti. Imiumerable. King V. 1 : 371. C. 146. 61. lunumerous, Ber. de M. 6 : 300. C. 954. Innumerous. Imp. Aug. 6 : 426 ; 7 : 85. C. 1002. 42. Inopportune. R.&B.3:264, C. 519. 262. R. & B. 3:419. C. 578, 203. Inquisitive. Karsh. 4 : 64. C, 338. 81. Insensible. R. & B, 3:291. C. '}M. 153. Inside. R. & B. 3:454. C. 593. 232. Prince H. 4 : 378. C. 700. 249. Rev. 6:435; 7:104. C. 1005. 183. Inside-archway. By Fire. 2 : 59. Bishop B, 4:107. Saul, 2 : 56. C. C. 185. Inside - nose. C. .355. Insphering. 183. Insuppressive. Colombe, 2 : 194. C. 236. 122. R. & B. 3:425. C. 581. 193- Deaf & D. 4 : 216. C. 395. 47- Inviolate. R, & B. 3:195. C, 492. 272. Incantation-gibberish. Geo. B, D, 6 : 323. _ C. 963. _ Incarnadined, Ari, A, 5 : 196, C. Incense. Ponte A. 6 : 409 ; 7 : 50. C. 995. 24. Incense-eating. Agam. 6 : 19. C, 837. Incense - gaspings. Cliris. - Eve, 4 : 14. C. 321, Incense-smoke. St, Prax, 4 : 90. C. 349. Incensed. R, & B. 3:301. C. .533. 76. Lich-allotment. Bean-St. 6 : 276. C. 944. Inch-height. R. & B. 3: 379. C. 563. Inch-high. Chris. Sm. 6: 313. C. 959. 36. Inch-long. Ber. de M. 6 : 297. C. 953. Inch-low. Chris. Sm. 6 : 313. C, 959. 36. Inched. R, & B. 3:82. C. 44(3. 240. Incumbency. R. & B. 3: 364. C. 557. 134. 390 Incumbrance Inciinibranee. Red Cott. 5 : 43. C. 75-2. 165. Indices. Para. 1:49. C. 21. 260. ludifference. Ari. A. 5 : 169. C. G5(j. 60. Inn A. 5:286. C. 790. 146. Indifferentism. Chris. -Eve, 4 : 27. C. 325. Indi-nant. R. & B. 3:65. C. 440. 68. Individual. Fifine, 4:439. C. 733. 233. Individuality. Red Cott. 5 : 46. C. 754. 154. Indolent. Colombo, 2:222. C. 247. 141. Ineffablest. Saul, 2:57. C. 184. Infamy. R. & B. 3: 176. C. 484. 53- Infant-heir. R. & B. 3 : 390. C. 5(;7. Infantine. Soul's Tr. 2 : 359. C. 298. 51. Prince H. 4:372. C. 698. 89. Infer. R. & B. 3:169. C. 482. 286. Infernal, 30- Lifluence. Pau. 1 : 13. 244. Ingle-glow. Lovers' Q. 2 : 29. C. V-i'.i. 87. Ingot. Two Poets, 6:111. C. 872. 264. Ingres. Dis Al. 4: 174. C. 379. Inheritance. Fifine, 4:415. C. 720. 33. Initiator-spasm. Fr. Fu. 6 : 335. C. 967. Injury. R. & B. 3: 140. C. 470. 288. R. & B. 3:288. C. 529. no. Ink. R. & B. 3:282. C. 526. 257. R. & B. 3:463. C. 596. 213. Forgiv. 5 : 367. C. 820. 20, Ink -shed. Ari. A. 5:125. C. 638. Ink-spirt. Pippa, 1 : 352. C. 139. Inn -yard. R. & B. 3:55. C. 436. Inner-court. Sor. 1 : 326. C. 127. INDEX Innocence. OldPict.2:40. C.177. C.7. 189. 247. R. & B Intent Luria,2:382. C.307. 3:98. C. 453. 195- R. & B. 3:184, C. 488. 67. R. & B. 3:289. C. 529. 38. Inn A. 5:296. C, 794. 114. Innocent. R. & B. 3:260, C. 518. 48. R. & B. 3:336. C. 546. 226. Innocent, Twelfth. R. & B. 3 : 263. C. 519. InnocentinopolLs. R. & B. 3: 310. C. 537. Insect. Prince H. 4 : 350. C. 689. 249. Fr. Fu. 6:338. C. 968, . ^57- Insect-ridder. Another W. 2 : 76. C. 190. Insect-scattering. Ari. A. 5 : 110, C. 632. Inspecting-day. A Blot, 2 : 144. C. 216. Instance. Inn A. 5: 251. C. 777. 227. Instant. R.&B. 3:278. C. 525. 273- Instinct. Soul's Tr. 2: 352. C. 295. 219. Fifine. 4:441. C. 734. 233. Red Cott. 5:92. C. 771. 99. Instinctive. Balau. 4:295. C. 614. 280. Insult. Lost L. 2:4. C. 164. 288. Insultmg. Luria, 2 : 387. C. 309. 26. Intellect. Luria, 2: 366. C. 301. Intellectuals. R. & B. 3: 311. C. 537. Intelligence. Prince H. 4 : 343. C. 687. 248. Red Cott. 5:67. C, 762. Pillar, 6: 270. C.941. 194. Geo. B, D, 6 : 322. C. 962. 211, Intelligenc}'. Prince H. 4:344. C. 6.S7. 106. Intensely-sparkling. Para. 1 : 90. cm. Intent. Para. 1 : 47. C. 20. 88. 391 Intentness Fr. Fa. 6:330. Intentness Interchange. R.&B. 3:335. C. 54s. Leaflet-promise. Ber. de M. 6 : 297. C. 953. Leah. R.«feB. 3:172. C. 482. Ledge C. 569. Lean. R. & B. 3:396 245- Lean-gutted. R.&B.3:2S4. C. 527. 201. Leanness. Childe R. 2:334. C. 288. Leaning-place. Red Cott. 5 : 42. C. 752. Leaf. Red Cott. 5 : .3. C.737. 30. Leap-year. St. Mart. 5:354. C. 815. 138. Learn. R. «fe B. 3:407. C. 574. 83. Ben Ezra, 4:186. C. 384. 242. Fifine, 4 : 428. C. 727. 183. Inn A. 5 : 272. C. 785. 123. Ber. de M. 6 : 295. C. 952. 180. Chris. Sm. 6: 318. C. 961. 140. Learns. Ben Ezra, 4: 188. C. 384. 154. Death in D. 4 : 197. C. 388. 233. Learned. Gram. Fun. 2: 311. C 279. 136. R. & B. 3:26. C. 424. 122 R. &'B. 3:476. C. 600. 130. Balau.4:303. C.618. 177. Two Poets, 6 : 115. C. 874. 190. Learning. Chris. -Eve, 4:25. C. 325. 145- Learning-worth. Agam.6:51. C. 848. Learnt. Sor. 1:222. C. 86. 275. Leave. Para. 1 : 33. C. 14. 238. Stat. & B. 2 : .325. C. 285. 272. R. & B. 3:84. C. 447. 207. Leaven. Old Pict. 2 : 40. C. 177. 255- Before, 2 : 86. C. 194. 20. Pacch. 5:327. C.805. 127. Lebanon. Druses, 2: 111. C. 203. Lecture. Flute-M. 6 : 424 ; 7 : 81. C. 1001. 135. Lecturing. Joch. 6:217. C. 920. 205. Led. Chris. Sm. 6:312. C. 959. 57- Leda. Inn A. 5 : 252. C. 777. Ledge. R. & B. 3: 231. C. 507. I 132. 399 Lee, Vernon INDEX Lee, Vernon. Inap. 6 : 400 ; 7 : 27. C. 991. Leek -and -onion -plait. Ari. A. 5 : 122. C. (>M. Leer. Childe R. 2:331. C. 287. 46. Leered. R. & B. 3: 221. C. 502. 152. Phei. 6 : 125. C. 878. 64. Leet-day. R. & B. 3:346. C. 550. Left. Flight, 2 : 291. C.272. 96. Luria, 2 : 399. C. 314. Left-hand. Hal. & Hob, 6:1.30. C. 880. Legs. R. & B. 3:126. C. 464. X 39- Legs-and-arms. Colombe, 2 : 201. 0.239. 161. Legate-rule. R. & B, 3 : 364. C. Legend. Rev. 6: 435; 7:103. C. 1005. Legendary. Dan. Bar. 6 : 303. C. 955 ^2 Leigh'ton. ' Chris. Sm. 6 : 314. C. 959. Leisure. Fust, 6:378. C 984. 127. Leman. Fust, 6:368. C. 980. 95- Lend. R. & B. 3:20. C. 422. 237- Lend-and-borrow. Pisgahl. 5: 341. C. 810. Leus. Prol. A. 6 : 389 ; 7:1. C. 987. Lent-lectures. Up — Down, 2 : 34. C.174. Lentil-soup. Mihrab, 6 : 254. C. 935. Lenti'sk. Sor. 1 : 279, C. 109. Leonard. Fr. Fu, 6 : 331. C. 966. 42. Leopard-dog-thing. Before, 2 : 86. C. 194. Leporello-list. Inn A. 5 : 258. C 779. Leprosy. Childe R. 2:332. C. 287. 97. Less. By Fire. 2:65. C. 187. 12. Less-favored. Two Poets, 6:81. C. 860. Lesson. J. Lee, 4:102. C. 376. 287. Chris. Sm. 6: 317. C. 961. 242. ^ Lesson-book. Epil. Paech. 5 : C. 829. 216. Lesson-lacking. R. & B. 3: C. 574. 191. Lessoned. A Blot, 2 : 148. 218. Letch. R. & B. 3:229. 103. Letter. R. & B, 3:282 257- R. & B. 3:447. C. C. c. c. c. c. c. c. c. 223. Letters. R. & B. 3:98 71. R. & B. 3:129. 120. Lets. Ari. A. 5:159, 85. Level. R. & B. 3:284. 130. J. Lee, 4:158, 161. Ari. A. 5:237. 36. Geo. B. D. 0:321. C. 168. Levigable. Chris.-Eve, 4 : 25. 325. Levigate. R. «feB.3:26. C. 141. Levite-rule. R. & B. 3: 159. 477. Liar. R. & B. 3:471. C. 93. Liars. Soul's Tr. 2 : 338, C. Liberality. Ari. A. 5 : 100. 628. 98. Libertinage. R. & B. 3: 111. 4.58. 107. Libei-ty. R. & B. 3: ;300. C. 130. License. Pict. Ig. 4: 72. C. 262. License-free, Ari. A. 5 : 233. 678. Licenses. Druses, 2 : 100. C. 32. Licit. R. & B. 3:3.31. C. 65. Licked. R.&B. 3:222. C. 170. Lie. Waring, 2:271. C. 16. Childe R. 2: 330. C. 68. Soul's Tr. 2:354. C. 185. Lie 393. 408. C. 505. 526. 590. 453, 466. 652. 527. 374. 680. 962. C. 425. a 599. 289. C. c. 533. 341. a 199. 545. 503. 265. 287. 296. 400 Lie Lie. II. & B, 3:aS. C. 429. 258. K. & B. 3:80. C. 445. R. & B. 3:399. C. 571. Chiis.-Eve, 4 : 26. C. 325. 181. Fifine, 4 : 420. C. 723. 60. Bed Cott. 5:3(j. C. 750. 263. Ari. A. 5:135. C. 642. 152. Inn A. 5:265. C. 7S2. 282. Crist. «& M. 6 : 203. C. 915. 149. Adam, 6 : 207. C. 916. 125. Dan. Bar. 6:809. C. 958. 147. Lie-expenditure. Tnn A. 5 : 260. C. 780. Lie-mark. Fust, 6 : 378. C. 984. Lies. Sor. 1 : 256. C. 99. 260. R. & B. 3:11. C. 418. 189. R. & B. 3:29. C. 426. 49. R. & B, 3:369, C. 558. 266. R. & B. 3:395. C. 569. 40. R. & B. 3:406. C. 573. 222 R. &' B. 3:414. C. 576. 262. R. & B. 3:471. C. 599. 262. Chris.-Eve, 4:15. C. 321. 264. Ari. A. 5 : 156. C. 651. Pacch.5:321. C. 803. 131. Geo. B. D. 6 : 326. C. 964. 264. Chas. A. 6:363, C. 978. 169. Fust, 6 : 382. C. 986. 196. Lied. St. Mart. 5:354, C. 815. INDEX Life. 49. C. Liegeman. Dan. Bar. 6: 310 9.").S. Life. Pau. 1:4. C. 3. 269. Pau. 1 : 13. C. 7. 89. Pau. 1 : 22. C. 10. 260. Para. 1 : 44. C. 19. 29. Para. 1 : 49. C. 21. 260. Sor. 1 : 254. C. 99. 269. Sor. 1 : 279. C. 108. 141. Sor. 1 : 315. C. 123. 272. 401 Life Sor. 1 : 316. C. 123. 47. Toccata, 2:35. C. 175. 220. Old Pict. 2:41. C. 177. 284. Saul, 2 : 52. C. 181. 215, In Three D. 2:81. 0,192. 236. Last R. 2 : 279, C. 267, 72. Last R. 2:280. C. 208. 239. Flight, 2:298. C. 275. 69. Holy-C. 2:319. C. 282. 41. Luria,2:383. C.307. 126. R. & B. 3:73, C. 443, 44- R. &B. 3:85. C. 447. R. & B. 3:99. C. 453. 132. R. & B. 3:105. C. 456. 63. R. & B. 3:115. C. 459. 253. R. & B. 3:217. C. 501. 131. R. & B. 3:244. C. 511. 59- R. & B. 3:250. C. 514. 187. R. . Lover's. R. & B, 3: 121. C. 4()2. 212. Lover's - utterance. Bea. Sig. (J : 413 ; 7 : CO. C. 997. Lovers, Pippa, 1:331. C. 130. i8o. By Fire. 2: 65. C. 187. 87. E. & B. 3:16. C. 421. 261. In a B. 4: 134. C.365. 134. Lovesome. R, & B. 3:279. C. 525. 77. Loving. Red Cott. 5 : 3. C. 737. 132. Inn A. 5:258. C. 779. 282. Rev. 6:436; 7:105. C. 1005. Loving - husband - like. R. & B. 3:34. C. 427. Loving-ones. Balau. 4 : 283. C. 610. Lovingest. Pippa, 1 : 331. C.130. 143. Low. Sor. 1 : 221. C. 86. 88. Gram. Fun. 2 : 312. C. 280. 55. R. &B.3:291. C.5.30. 51. Inn A. 5: 285. C. 790. 109. Low-and-ugsome. Ari. A. 5 : 130. C. 641. Low-bent. Fust, 6 : 378. C. 984. Low-browed. R.&B.3:204. C. 495. Low-hung. Inn A. 5: 256. C 770. Low-lying. R. & B. 3:148. C. 473. 33. Low-pulsed. Andrea, 4 : 84. C. 346. L6well. Sludge, 4 : 255. C. 411. Lower. Cleon, 4 : 120. C. 360. 72. Lowliest. Ari. A. 5: 133. C641. Lowlihead. Pope & N. 6 : 402 ; 7 : 33. C. 092. Lowness. Red Cott. 5:36, C. 750. 263. Lote-tree. Ger, de L. 6 : 346. C. 971. Loyalty. R.&B.3:383. C.564, 229. Loys. Druses, 2 : 102. C. 199. Lozenge - brickwork. R. & B. 3:11. C. 419. 178. Lubricate. R. & B. 3:452, C. 592, 185. Luca Gaddi. Pippa, 1 : 334. C. 13l INDEX Mace C. Lucidity. R. «fe B. 3 : 407. C. Red Cott. 5:38. Lucidity. 574. 283. Lucie Steiuer C. 751. Luck. Pietro, 6 : 172. C.901. 58, Lucre. Ponte A. 6:407; 7:46, C. 994. 131. Lucrezia. R. & B. 3:452. C .592. Andrea, 4 : 83. C. 346. Lucumons. Eas.-Day, 4 : 41, C. .330. Lucy. Straf . 1 : 1.36. C. 52. Luigi. Pippa, 1 : 352. C. 139. Luitolfo. Soul's Tr. 2:337. C. 289. Lukewarm. Fil. Bald. 5 : 388, C. 827. 73. Lurcher. Fust, 6 : 374. C. 982. Lure. Gram. Fun. 2 : 312. C. 280. Chris. Sm. 6 : 312. C. 959, 159. Lured. R. & B. 3:75. C. 444. 142. R. & B. 3:315. C. 539, 150. R.tfeB.3:368. C.568. 95. Lurking-place. R. & B. 3:372, C. 5(;(). 128. Lust-born. Fr. Fu. 6:332. C, Red Cott, 5 : 29, C. C. 966. Lustihood. 747. Lute-fashion. Red Cott. 5 : 7. 739. Lute-strings. Fra Lippo, 4 : 75. C. 342. 230. Luther. Twins, 2: 276. 0.266. 7. Luther's. Para. 1 : 69. C. 28. Luthers. R. &B.3:401. C. 572. Lutwyche. Pippa, 1 : 348. C. 1-37. Luzern. Red Cott. 5:1. C. 737, 79- Lying. R. & B. 3 : 89. C. 449. 261. R. & B. 3:413. C. 576, 215- Lynx-eye, R, & B, 3:467. C, 597. Lynx-gift. R, & B, 3:383, C. 5fi4. Lyric. ig8. 153. Chris. Sm. 6: 317. M C.961. Mace. 172, 408 Fifine, 4:430. C. 728. Machaon INDEX Malevolence Machaon. Doctor, 6 : 184. C. 907. 91. Machine. LaS.6:63, C. 853. 6o. Macliinery. Ben Ezra, 4 : 190. C. o85. Mad. Para. 1:57. C. 24. 196. R. & B. 3:61. C. 438. 22 Worst, 4:171. C. 378. 149. Madame-mother. Red Cott. 5 : 50. C. 755. Maddened. R, & B. 3:423. C. 580. 84. Chris. Sm. 6: 315. C. 9G0. 192. Made-up. R. & B. 3:165. C. 480. 85. Madhouse-inmates. Inn A. 5 : 307. C. 799. Madness. Flight, 2 : 292. C. 272. 227 R. &'b. 3:287. C. 528. 244. Madonna's. R. & B. 3 : 381, C. 5(53. Madrigals. Two Poets, 6 : 83. C. 801. 189. MadrUene. Red Cott. 5 : 15, C. 742, Mage-king's, Druses, 2 : 111, C 203. Magisterial. Sor. 1 : 270, C. 105, 12. Magnific. Balau. 4 : 310. C. 620. 224. Magnolia-bell. In a B. 4:150. C. 371. Maid -Moon. Pan, 6:188, C. 909. Poetics, 6:393; 7:10. C, 988. Maiden-speech. Inn A. 5 : 264, C 782. Maigrot. R. & B. 3:391, C. 567. Mailed, R. & B. 3: 367. C. 558. 239. Mail lard, Paul Desforges, Two Poets, 6 : 92, C. 865, Main-actor. Ari, A, 5 : 158. C. 651. Main-current. R.&B,3:455, C. 593. Main-Fight. Ari. A. 5 : 230, C. 677. Main-force. Ari. A. 5:222. C, 674. Main-purchase. Fifine, 4 : 395, C. 708, Main -road. Iv.\n, 6:1.31. C. 881. Maiidand-seaport. Balau. 4 : 265. C. 603. Maiuwaring. Straf. 1:169. C. ()5. Maize - tuft. Pippa, 1 : 359. C 141, Make, R. & B. 3:387. C. 566, 165. R. & B. 3:424. C. 581. 163. Fifine, 4:415. C. 719, 156. Make-believe, R.»feB.3:ll. C. 418. 189. R. & B. 3:249. C. 513, 209. Joch. 6 : 227. C. 925. 7. Make-fancy. Fr. Fu. 6 : 339. C. 969, Make-pretence. Fil. Bald. 5 : 376. C. 824. Make-shift. Para. 1:84. C. 34. Makes. Childe R. 2 : 334. C.288. 82. Prince H. 4 : 338. C. 684. 157. Makers-see. Sor. 1:259. C. 100. c. Makeshift. R. & B. 3:383. 5ti4. 213. Making. R. & B. 3: 13. C. 419, 195. Ben Ezra, 4 : 188, C, 384, 243. Malchus. R. & B. 3:164 479, Malcrais. Two Poets, 6:99. 867. 272. Male-babe, R, & B, 3:58, 437, Male-Grissel. R. & B. 3: 66. 440. Male-Kirk^. Ari. A. 5 : 174. 658, Male-lands. By Fire. 2:60. 185. 282. Male-sapphires. Saul, 2 : 49. 180. Male-seat. Again. 6 : 10. C. 834. Male-stuff. Joch. 6: 220. C. 922. 282. Malevolence. R. &B.3:179. C. 486. 56, 409 Malice INDEX MaUce. R. & B. 3 : 221. C. 502. 258. Apol. & F, 6 : 286. C. 949. 46. Malignity. Ber. de M. 6 : 298. C. 953. 155. Malingeriiif,'. Fifine, 4 : 415. C. 7''0 222 MaUeolable! R. & B. 3:16. C. 1:262. C. 102. 421. 200. Mallows. S( 275- Malpichi. R. & B. 3:246. C. 512. Mammoth -poem. Pippa, 1:339. C. 134. Man. Para. 1 : 73. C. 30. 278. Para. 1 : 98, C. 39. 206. Para. 1 : 118. C. 47. 197. Para. 1 : 12U. C. 48. 179. Sor. 1 : 2:30. C. 89. 188. Old Pict. 2:39. C. 176. 99- Old Pict. 2:40. C. 177. 70. After, 2 : 87. C. 194. 47. Liiria, 2 : 3(55. C. 300. 177. Luria, 2 : 372. C. 303. 240. R. & B. 3:39, C. 429. 208. R. & B. 3:87. C. 448. R. 90. 139. Marbly. St. Prax. 4 : 90. C. 349. Marc Antonios. Likeness, 4: 221. C. 397. Marcasite. Colombe, 2:190. C. 235. March. Lovers' Q, 2: 27. C,172. 46, Old Pict. 2:37, C. 176. 61. R. & B. 3 : 362. C. 556. March. R. & B. 3:87. C, 448, 152. March-motive . C. 978. March - music, C. 978, Chas, A, 6:363, Chas, A. 6:363. March- tune. 740. Marching. Colombe, 2:215, C. 244. 85. Margherita. R.&B. 3:260. C. 518. Margin-space, Inn A. 5 : 243, C. ITS. Marinesque Adoniad, R. & B. 3 : 196. C. 492, Marino, R. «S; B, 3 : 199. C. 493. 45- Marish. Balau. 4 : 305. C. 619. Marish-floor. Sor. 1 : 216. C. 84. Marital. R. & B. 3 : 162. C. 478. 156. Marjoram-sprig. R. & B. 3:8. C. 417. Mark. Death in D. 4 : 204. C. 391. 197. Red Cott. 5:88. C. 770. 201. Fust, 6: 380. C, 985. 131. Marked. Red Cott. 5 : 41. C. 752. 12. Market-drudge. Two Cam. 6: 261, a 938. Market-ground. Iv^n, 6 : 132. C. 881. Market-phrase. Ari. A. 5 : 147. C. 647. Mkrpha. Ivkn, 6 : 1.36, C. 883. Marquis. Crist. & M. 6 : 202. Marriage. Colombe, 2 : 214, C. 244. 143. R. & B. 3:251, C. 514, 64. R. & B. 3 : 368. C. 5.58. Marriage-articles, R. & B. 3 : 78, C. 445. Marriage-bed. Ari. A. 5 : 223, C. 674. Marriage-bond. R. & B. 3:159, C. 477, 196. Marriage-case, R, & B, 3:466, C. o97. Marriage-care, Agam, 6 : 22. C. 838. Marriage-chant. Sor. 1 : 244. C. 94. Marriage-making. R. & B. 3 : 278. C. .525. 209. Marriage - mate. Ari. A. 5 : 189. C. «J3. Marriage-oath. R. & B. 3:317. C. p39. Marriage-prolusions. Agam. 6 : 5. C. 832. 412 Marriage-tree INDEX Matron-Twise Marriage-tree. Inn A. 5 : 270, C. 784. Marriage-vow. R. & B. 3:291. C. 530. Married. R. & B. 3:125. C. 4(i4. II. Marry. R.«feB. 3:278. C. 525. io6. 195. Red Cott. 5:14. C. 742. 241. Red Cott. 5:82. C. 7G7. lOI. Mars. La S. 6 : 56. C. 850. 239. Marsh-born. Ari. A. 5 : 134. C. (i42. Dan. Bar. 6 : 305. C. 956. Martha Blount. Epil. Pacch. 5 : ;5!)3. C. 829. Martin Relph. Mar. Rel. 6:117. C. 875. Martm-fisher. Fr. Fu. 6 : 342. C. 970. Martinez. R. & B. 3:460. C. 594. Martyr. Sor. 1:316. C. 123. 47- R. & B. 3:233. C. 507. 42. Martyr-gash. Holy-C. 2 : 319. C. 282. Martyr-maid. R.&B.3:381. C. .563. Martyr-mark. R.&B.3:391. C. 567. 85. Marvel. R. & B. 3:378. C. 562. 81. Marvels. Ger. de L. 6:344. C. 971. 273. MarveUous. R.&B. 3:428. C. 582. 170. Marzi- Medici. R, & B. 3:234. C. 508. R. & B. 3:377. C. 562. Mask. Para. 1:121. C. 48. 102. R. & B. 3:202. C. 494. 227. Worst, 4: 172. C. 379. 73. Adam, 6:207. C. 916. 125. Mass. Sor. 1 : 204. C. 79. 34. Luria,2:404. C.315. 164. Joeh. 6 : 228. C. 925. 156. Mass-priest. Colombe, 2 : 190. C 234. Mass-time. Another W. 2 : 76. C liX). Massy-muscled. Sor. 1 : 324. C. 126. Master. Toccata, 2 : 36. C. 175. 249. R. & B. 3:187. C. 489. 177. Ben Ezra, 4:188. C. 384. 284. Death in D. 4 : 203. C. 390. 154. Fifine, 4:441. C. 734. 233. Chris. Sm. 6: 312. C. 959, Fust, 6:380. C. 985, 279. Master - chariot - pole. Artemis, 4 : 62. C. 337. Master-mind. Para. 1:51. C.21. 92. Master-net. Chas. A. 6. 359. C. 977. 169. Master-plaster. Flight, 2 : 307, C. 278, Master - spring, Sor. 1 : 268, C. 104. Master-squeeze. R. & B. 3:63, C. 439. 108. Master-stroke. R. & B. 3:291. C. 530. 153. Master-touch. Ari. A. 5 : 132. C. 641. Master-wind. Luria, 2 : 400. C 314. Master-word. Ari. A. 5 : 241. C. 681, Master-work, Ari. A. 5:165. C 654, 120. Masters. Ari. A. 5 : 153. C. 649, 228, Bean -St, 6:277. C.- 944, 67. Masterfully-folded, Inn A. 5 : 287, C. 791. Masterless. R. & B. 3:207. C, 496. 249. Mat -floor. Ari. A. 5:103. C. (i-'iO. 242. Match. Inn A. 5:264. C, 782. 184. , Ger. de L. 6 : 344. (J. 971, 273. Bea. Sig. 6 : 415 ; 7 : 63. C 997. 157- • Matches. Red Cott. 5:92. C, 771. Matin-prime. Sib. Schaf. 2: 10. C. 167. Eas.-Day, 4:40. C. 330. Matron-wise. R. «S;B. 3:78, C. 444, 269, 413 Matter INDEX Meissonnier Matter. R. & B. 3: 386. C. 505. i6i. Chas. A. 6:357. C. 976. i6i. Matter-of-course. Fifine, 4:407. C. 715. Mature. J. Lee, 4:160. C. 375. 289. Maufroy. Colombe, 2 : 184. C. 232. Maw-crammed. Beu Ezra, 4 : 186. C. 3.S4. Mawkish. Epil. A. 6 : 440 ; 7 : 113. C. 1007. 226. MaxweU. Straf. 1:167. C. 64. May. Sor. 1 : 222. C. m. 246. Red Cott. 5:66. C. 761. 237. May-dawn. Two Poets, 6 : 80. C. .S6(). Maj'-eves. R. & B. 3:163, C 470. May-go-down. Epil. Pacch. 5 : 391. May-month. Epil. Pacch. 5 : 394. C. 829. May-nioon-month. R. & B. 3 : 409. C. 575. May-morn. Two Poets, 6 : 77. C . 8.")9. 270. May - morns. Two Poets, 6 : 80. C. 860. May-night. Red Cott. 5 : 25. C. 745. May-rose. Fifine, 4:395. C. 709. May - wreaths. Earth's Im. 2 : 21. C. 170. Mazard. Pacch. 5:319. C. 803. 71. Maze. King C. 1:400. C. 157. 20. Meadow-ground. Red Cott. 5 : 3. C. 737. Red Cott. 5:5. (7.738. Meadow-side. R.&B.3:162. C. 479. 251. Meadow-swell. Para. 1 : 112. C. 45. Meadow-wreck. Ari. A. 5 : 163. C. 654. Meal-man. Ari. A. 5:152. C. 649. Meal -tub. Ari. A. 5:143, C. ()46. Mealy-mouthed. Don. 6: 194. C. 911. Mean. R. & B. 3:202. C, 495, 158. Fifiue,4:393, C,707. 287. Mean. At the M, 5: 333, C. 808. 166. Means. Sor. 1 : 298. C. 116. 63. R. & B. 3:230. C. 506. 124. R. & B. 3:456. C. 593. 137. Two Poets, 6 : 98. C. 867. 51. Meaning. Fra Lippo, 4:78. C. 344. 119. Red Cott. 5:93. C. 771. 163. Ari. A. 5:156. C. 051. 263. Meant. Colombe, 2 : 197. C. 237. 208. Fifine, 4: 396. C. 709. 227. Measure. Para. 1 : 68. C. 28. 2. Para. 1 : 80. C. .32. 220. Chris.-Eve, 4:30. C. 326. 81. Measured. Old Piet. 2:39. C. 176. 244. Measuring - rod. Fr. Fu. 6:333. C. 96(). Meat. R. & B. 3:450. C. 591. 97- Doctor, 6 : 187. C. 908. 41. Meat-and-drink-indulgence. R. & B. 3:404. C. 572. Meddling. R. & B, 3:123. C. 4().i. 250. Medicinable. R. &B. 3:18. C. 421. 21. Medicine-monger. Inn A. 5 : 301, C. 796. Medium-ghost. Bean-St. 6 : 279. C. 945. Medium-pane. Sludge, 4 : 229. C. 400. Medium-powers. R. & B. 3:447. a 590. Medium-ware. Prince H. 4 : 331. C. 682. Meek. R.&B,3:22. C. 423. 80. Bea. Sig. 6 : 415 ; 7 : 63. C. 997. 157- Meet. R. & B. 3:33. C. 427, 290. Fifine, 4: 415. C. 719. 337- La S. 6:67. C. 855. 287. Specul. 6:394; 7:13. C. 98<». 181. Meeting-place. Colombe, 2:207, C. 241. Meissonnier. Red Cott. 5 : 92. C. 771. 414 Melody Melody. Fifine, 4:434. C, i6g. Chas. A. G:355. C. 975. 164. Melon-flower. Home-T. A. 2 : 40. C. 179. 25. Melon-leaf. R.&B,3:3. (7.415. Melon -like. Melon. 6: 242. C. 1)30. 180. Me^on-parings. Fra Lippo, 4 : 76. INDEX 730. Mid-age C. 343. Melon-seller 930. Melon - shaped. C. 338. Memory. Luria, 2 : 371 277. R.&B.3:292. (7.530. Melon. 0:241. C. Karsh. 4: 04. C. 303. 8. Memory-smart. Worst, 4 : 170. C 378. _ Memories. Para. 1 : 64. C 20. 172. Lovers' Q. 2 : 30, C. 173. 132. A Blot, 2 : 173. C. 228. 150. Flight, 2 : 304. C. 277. Luria, 2 : 373. C. 303. 92. Ari.A.5:240. C. 081. 230. Dan. Bar. 0:310. C. 958. 47- Membraned. Prol. Fif , 4 : 382, C. 701. Menace, R. & B. 3 : 391, C, 507. 87. Ari.A. 5:110. C. 635. 35. Menhir. Two Poets, 6 : 80. C 800. Mental. Fifine, 4:397. C. 709. 282. Mephitie. Chris.-Eve, 4:21. C. 323. 264. Mercenaries, Colombe, 2 : 206, C. 241. no. Merchandizing. R, & B. 3:21, C. 422. 168, Merchant-kaiser, R. & B, 3: 114, C. 459, 275. Merchant-ship. Ari.A. 5: 106. (7, 631. Mercifiillest. LiaB. 4:139, C. 307, Mercifully-politic. Inn A. 5 : 290. C. 794. Mercy. Her. Trag. 2:313, (7, 280. 124. R.&B.3:7, C,417. 191. R. & B, 3:300, C, 555, 123. . Mercy. R.&B.3:.372. (7.500. 62. R.&B.3:412. C.570. 96. R. & B. 3:452, C. 592, 185. Mercy-feat. Red Cott. 5 : 82. C. 707. Mercy-stroke. A Blot, 2 : 149. C. 219. R.&B. 3:375. C. .501. Merely-painted, Balau. 4 : 270, (7. 005. Merged. Dan. Bar. 0:310, (7. 95.S, 282. Merit - mongers. Sludge, 4 : 244. C, 407, Merry - go - down. Epil, Pacch. 5:391. C. 828, Merry-go-round. Don. : 193, C. 911, 249. Mesmerizer. Lovers' Q, 2 : 29, (7. 173. 229. Messenger. R. & B. 3:14. C. 420. 7. Messuage. Fr. Fu. 6: 340. C. 909. Metal. Joch. : 227. C. 925, Meteor. Shah A. : 245. C. 931. 249. Meteor-ball, Too Late, 4 : 179, (7, 381. Meteor-blaze. Ari, A, 5 : 117, (7. ()35. Meteor-brilliance, Ari. A. 5 : 104. C. 030. Meteor-mass. Joch, 0:222. C. 922. 218. Meteor-moons, AbtV.4:183. C. 382. Meteoric, Balau, 4 : 208, C. 004. 65. Meticulous, Chris.-Eve, 4 : 20, (7. 325, M^tromanie, Two Poets, 0:110. C. 872. Metternich. Italian, 2:253. (7. 258. Mewed. Apol. & F. 0:280, C. 949. 46. Michael. Fr.Fu. 0:331. C. 906. 42. Michael of Constantinople. Pietro, 0:171. C. 901. Miehal. Para. 1 : 28. C 12. Michelagnolo. Red Cott. 5:92. C. 771. Chris. Sm. 6 : 314. C, 959, Mid-age. Red Cott. 5:18. C. 743. 291, 415 Mid-air INDEX Mind Mid-air. R. & B. 3 : 393. C. 5G8. Mid- Autumn. St. Mart. 5:352. C. S14. Mid-Caniival. R. & B. 3:429. C. 583. Mid-cirque. R. & B. 3:381. C. 563. 131. Mid-day. R. & B. 3 : 98. C. 453. 93- Mid-door. Colombe, 2:186. C 233. Mid-eclipse. Gold H. 4 : Ift). C. 377. Mid-hall-gate. Balau. 4:302. C. 61K. Mid-line. Echet. 6:154. C. 893. Mid-March. R.&B. 3:199. C. 494. 265. Mid-night. Sor. 1:287. C. 111. 255. Mid-November. La S. 6 : 75. C. S5S. Mid-protestation. R. & B. 3 : 195. C. 492. Mid-sea. Sor. 1:198. C. 76. 34. Mid-seat. Ari. A. 5 : 190. C. 664. Mid-shame. Red Cott. 5 : 45. C. 7.-,3. 58. Mid-stream. R. & B. 3:39. C. 429. Mid-tent's. Saul. 2 : 47. C. 179. Mid-thigh. Her.Trag.2:314. C. 280. Mid-throe. Fr. Fu. 6:330. C. 965. Mid-watch. Holy-C. 2:319. C. 282. Midcurrent. Too Late, 4 : 178. C. asi. 241. MidHnger-deep. Fifine,4:423. C. 724. Midmost. R. & B. 3:375. C. .561. 42. Midnight. Luria, 2 : 404. C. 316. 166. R. & B. 3:382. C. 564. 254. Middle. R.&B. 3:108. C. 457. 201. Middle - age - manners - adapter. Flight, 2 : 308. C. 278. Middle-aged. R.&B. 3:42. C. 431. 17. Might. R.&B. 3:274. C. 523. 193- Mild. Fil. Bald. 5:384. C. 826. 256. Mild-moral-monger. Fr. Fu. 6 : 330. C. 9(;5. Mile- wide-mouthed. M.-m. Meg, (i : 404 ; 7 : 40. C. 993. Milk. R. & B. 3:67. C. 440. 130. Pietro,6:180. C.905. 147. Milk-mildness. Joch. 6:230. C. 926. 62. Milk-nourished. Red Cott. 5: 28. C. 747. Milk-swollen. R. & B. 3: 54. C. 435. 32. Milk-teeth. R. & B. 3:376. C. 561. Milk-white. Para. 1 : 58. C. 24. R. & B. 3:324. C. 542. 278. Mill. Pacch.5:327. C. 72.3. 60. Mill-door. R.&B. 3:348. C. 551. Mill-house-door. R. & B. 3:436. C. 585. Mill-track. R. & B. 3 : 146. C. 472. Mill-yoke-wound. R . & B . 3 : 348. C. 551. Millet-sheaves. Gondola, 2:265. C. 263. Million-fold. Red Cott. 5 : 49. C. 755. Million-leaved. R. & B. 3:219. C. 501. Million-paged. Fifine, 4:398. C. 710. Million's-worth. Red Cott. 5:23. C. 745. Millpond-smooth. Fifine, 4:385. C. 703. Miltiades. Phei. 6 : 126. C. 879. Miltiad^s. Echet. 6 : 154. C. 893. Milton. Epil. Pacch. 5:390. C. 828. 220. Mind. Para. 1 : 51. C. 21. 92. Straf. 1 : 155. C. 59. 115. Sor. 1 : 297. C. 115. 34. Luria. 2: 385. C.308. 119. R.&B. 3: 147. C.473. i. R. & B. 3:159, C. 477. 118. R. & B. 3:199. C. 493. 259. R. & B. 3:292. C. 530. 200. R. & B. 3:328. C. 543. 81. R. & B. 3:373. C. 560. 163. 416 Mind Mind. INDEX C. 505. C. 508. C. 570. R. & B. 3:385 203. R. cV- B. 3:393, 287. R. ct B. 3:397. 93- Chiis.-Eve, 4:26. C. 325. 249. J. Lee, 4: 160. C. 375. 289. Ber. de M. 6 : 301. C. 954. 157. Mind-broken. Pau. 1 : 13. C. 6. Mind-Freaks. Clive, 6:158. C. 894. Mind-mazed. Agam. 6 : 34. C 843. Mind-point. Cleon,4:116. C.359. Mind"s. Para. 1:80. C. 32. 220. Minds. Fifine, 4 : 393. C. 707. Mindful. R. &B.3:268. C. 521. 93- Mine. Pau. 1 : 15. C. 7. 176. Mines. Para. 1:121. C. 48. 187. Mingle. Crist. 2:19. C. 170. 231. Minikin - mildly. Paceh. 5:321. C. 803. Minim. R. & B. 3: 311. C. 537. 164. R. & B. 3:428. C. 582. 170. Red Cott. 5:78. C. 766. 118. Minish. R. & B. 3 : 447. C. 590. Para. 1:49. C. 21. 137- Ministers 260. Minnikin - mou'. M.-m. Meg, 6 : 405 ; 7 : 42. C. 993. Minstrel's-trade. Sor. 1 : 243. C. 94. Mint. Any Wife, 2:70. C. 188. 202. Mint - perfumed. Ari. A. 5:161. C. 652. Minute. Stat. & B. 2:323. C. 284. 150. R. & B. 3:14. C. 420. 214. In a B. 4:146. C. 370. 226. Prospice, 4:216. C. 395. 287. Prince H. 4:334. C. 683. 137- Minute -space. R. & B. 3:458. C. 594. Mislaying C. 111. Minute's. Sor. 1:286. 222 R. &" B. 3:387. C. 566. 136. Apol. & F. 6 : 292. C. 951. 245. Minutes. R. & B. 3 : 215. C. 500, 159. Miracle. R. & B. 3 : 212. C. 498. 214. R. & B. 3:342. C. 549. 132. Ger. de L, 6 : 353, C. 974. 237. Miracle-mongers. R. & B. 3:419. a 579. Miranda, Father. Red Cott. 5 : 15. C. 742. Miranda, L^once. Red Cott. 5 : 15. C. 742. Miranda-dupe. Red Cott. 5 : 33. C. 749. iliranda - leaf. Red Cott. 5 : 94. a 772. Miranda -sanctitude. Red Cott. 5 : 18. C. 743. Mire. R.&B.3:395. C. 569. 40. Mirror-sconces. R. & B. 3 : 2. C. 415. Mirth. Childe R. 2 : 334. C. 288. 82. R. & B. 3:279. C. 525. 121. R. & B. 3:296. C. 531. 26. R.&B. 3:427. C. 581. Ger. de L. 6: 350. C. 973. 181. Mis - state. J. Lee, 4 : 156. C. 374. Miscalculation. R. & B. 3:119. C. 458. 107. Misconstrued. Fr. Fu. 6 : 333. C. 967. 275. Misereate. R. & B. 3:222. C. 503. 236. Misdoubt. Ari. A. 5:159. C. 652. 5,5. Misfeatured. R. & B. 3:14. C. 420. 7. Misfortune. Inn A. 5 : 267. C, 7.S.S. 223. Misgivings. R. & B. 3:335. C. CM. 46. Misjudged. R & B. 3:388. C. 5()6. 125. Mislaying. Glove, 2: 251. C.258. 92. 417 Mischief INDEX C. 452, c. Mischief. R. &B. 3:97. 97- Miserable. R. & B. 3:236 50.S. 93. Misery. R. & B. 3 : 173. C. 483. 273. R. & B. 3:244. C. 511. 241. Red Cott. 5:8. C. 739. 243- Mishna. Joeh. 6: 211. C. 918. Missal-marge. One Word, 4 : 127. C. 363 Missal - page. R. & B. 3:370. C. 559. Missed. Youth & A. 4 : 219. C. 39(5. 142. Misshapen. Ari. A. 5 : 130. C. 640. 119. Mission. Fust, 6 : 379. C. 985. 196. Mist. The Confess. 2:16. C. 169. 125. Patriot, 2:232. C. 251. 17- Luria, 2:372. C. 303. 245. Mist -bloom. Flute -M. 6:423; 7 : 79. C. 1000. Mist-like. Para. 1 : 59. C. 25. MLsts. Joeh. 6:225. C. 924. 88 Mistake. Sor. 1:240. C. 93. 170. R. & B. 3:91. C. 450. 158. R. & B. 3:341. C. 548. 5- R. & B. 3:372. C. 560. 41. Eas.-Day, 4:37. C. 329. 283. Death in D. 4 : 200. C. 389. 181. Death in D. 4 : 204. C. 391. 263. EpU. Melon-S. 6:242. C. 930. 284. Mistook. R. & B. 3:159. C. ^11. 118. Mistress. Song, 2:21. C. 170. 95. Mistress - messenger. R. & B. 3 : 209. C. 497. Mistress - queen. Inn A. 5 : 279. C. 787. Mistress -ship. Red Cott. 5:31. C. 748. Mock-praise Red Cott. 5:27. C. C. Mistrust. 74(j. Mitigates. R. & B. 3:271. 522. Mix. By Fire. 2:63. C. 186. 234. Mixed. Sor. 1:210. C. 81. 51. Mixture. Gold H. 4 : 169. C. 378. 66. Mixture - monument. Ari. A. 5 : 138. C. 643. Mizraim. Joeh. 6^228. C. 925. Mizzen-rigging. Nat. in D. 2 : 8. c. im. Moan. J. Lee, 4 : 160. C. 375. 63. Mob. R. & B. 3:72. C. 442. 85. Mob-dictature. Ari. A. 5:138. C. 613. Mob -elbowed. Red Cott. 5:8. C. 739. Mob -outcry. Agam. 6:28. C. 841. Mob-favorites. Ari. A. 5 : 167. C. 655. Mob-flattery. Ari. A. 5:167. C. 655. Mob -rule. Ari. A. 5:167. C. 655. Mob - unroar. Agam. 6 : 26. C. 840. Mock. R. & B. 3:13. C. 419. 195. Mock-demureness. R. & B. 3 : 429. C. 582. 69. Mock -faith. Red Cott. 5 : 32. C. 748. Mock-foe. Ari. A. 5:151. C 649. Mock-heroics. Inn A. 5 : 260. C. 780. Mock-invitation. R. & B. 3 : 201. C. 494. Mock - melancholy. Ber. de M. 6 : 2CK). C. 952. Mock-mUdness. R. & B. 3:22. C. 423. 50. Mock-mistress. R. & B. 3:146. C. 472. 32. Mock-modest. Geo. B. D. 6 : 324. C. 9(33. 228. Mock-modesty. Inn A. 5:257. C. 779. Mock-mother. R.&B.3:34. C. 427. Mock-praise. Ari. A. 5 : 128. C. 640. 418 Mock-sun INDEX Moral Mock-sun. Pisgah 11, 5 : 343. C. 811. Two Poets, 6 : 86. C. 862. Mock - turquoise. Fifine, 4: 388. C. 7()4. Mockerj'- Pau.l:21. C.IO. 235. Luria, 2 : 382. C. 307. 63. Mode - merchandise. Red Cott. 5:39. C. 751. Model. R.&B. 3:321. C. 541. II. Model-mouth. R. & B. 3:466. C. 597. Modesty. R. & B. 3:338. C. 547. 158. Moist-handed. Mul^y.6:164. C. 897. Molars. R. & B. 3 : 426. C. 581. 23. MoHn^s. R. & B. 3:135. C. 468. Mollitious. R. & B. 3:346. C. 550. 151. Moly. Pietro, 6 : 169. C. 900. Moment. Straf. 1:133. C. 51. 254. Souls Tr. 2:352. C. 295. 198. Moment-space. J. Lee, 4:163. C. 376. 60. Money-bag. R. & B. 3 : 74. C. 443. 150. Money-bags. R. & B. 3 : 155. C. 476. 232. Money-chink. Shop, 5:340. C. 810. Money-coffer. R.&B. 3: 164. 0. 480. 277. Money-color. Red Cott. 5 : 22. C. 744. Money-muck. Red Cott. 5 : 94. C. 772. Money-payment. R. & B. 3 : 293. C. 530. Money-piece. R.&B. 3: 369. C. 559. 180. Money-worth. Inn A. 5 : 277. C. 787. 269. Money's-worth. R. & B. 3:377. C. 562. Mongrel-brat. R. & B. 3:145. C. 472. Monitory. R. & B. 3:374. C. 560. 251. Monk. R. & B. 3:194. C. 491. 26. Monk's-things. Fra Lippo, 4 : 82. C. 345, Monkey-mien. R. & B. 3 : 13. C. 419. 166. Monopoly. R. & B. 3:369. C. 55S. 135. Monsignor. Pippa, 1 : 331, C l.'M). Monster. R. & B. 3 : 19. C. 422. 41. Monster-birth. Red Cott. 5 : 69. C. 762. Monster-laugh. R. & B. 3:416. C. 578. Monstrous. Para. 1 : 42. C 18. 142. Month. R. & B. 3:6. C. 416. 287. La 8. 6 : 56. C. 850. 290. Mood. Pau. 1:7. C. 4. 269. Cbilde R. 2 : 334. C. 288. 82. Fifine, 4:427. C. 726. 181. La S. 6 : 59. C. 851. 264. Moods. Prince H. 4 : 333. C. 683. 244. Moon. Para. 1 : 108. C. 43. 9. Druses, 2 : 97. C. 197. 46. One Word, 4 : 128. C. 3(i3. Ivkn, 6: 133. C. 882. 229. Pan, 6: 190. C. 910. 180. Dan. Bar. 6:310, C. 958. 35. Poetics, 6 : 393 ; 7 : 10, C. 988. 147. Moon-births. May & D. 4:215. C. 395. 87. Moon - eclipse. Pan, 6 : 190. C. 910. Moon-like. R. & B. 3:340. C. 548. 271. Moon-maid. Ger. de L. 6 : 348. C. 972. Moon-rainbow. Chris.-Eve, 4 : 9. C. 319. Moon-spots. Ari. A. 5:146. C 647. Moon-suffused. Dan. Bar. 6: 310. C. 958. 35.. Moonbeam-smile. Numph. 5 : 347. C. 812. Moonfern. Sor. 1 : 238. C. 92. Moonshine -structure. R. & B. 3:332. C. 545. 198. Mopping. R. & B. 3: 13. C. 419. 166. Moral. Glove, 2:251. C. 258. 252. Soul's Tr. 2:354. C. 296. 126, 419 Moral INDEX C. 7G9. Moral. RedCott. 5:86 175- Fr.Fu. 6:335. C.967. 209. Morals. Red Cott. 5: 51. C. 755. 61. Morality. Fifine, 4 : 388. 0.705. 150. Morbifies. Ari.A.5:123. C. 638. 65. More, Hannah. Bad D. 11. 6 : 397 ; 7 : 20. C. 990. More-enduring. Chris.-Eve, 4 : 16. C. 321. Morello's. Andrea, 4: 85. C. 346. Morgue. App. Fail. 4:257. C. 412. Morn. Para. 1 : 118. C. 47. 64. Pippa, 1:337. C.133. 289. Morn-blush. Pau. 1 : 14. C. 7. Morn-ray. Ari.A.5:2.30. C. 677. Morn -star's. Dan. Bar. 6:311. a 958. Morn's. Red Cott. 5 : 97. C. 773. 202. Morning. Pippa, 1 : 356. C. 140. 106. Lost L. 2 : 4. C. 164. 265. R. & B, 3:272. C. 523. 203. Morning-gray. An. A. 5 : 232. C. 677. Morning-light. The Confess. 2 : 17. C. 169. 231. Morning-meal. Cherries, 6: 263. C. 938. Morning-prime. Fifine, 4 : 405. C. 714. Morning-red. R.&B.3:223. C. 503. 26. Morning-star. R. &B.3:469. C. 598. 73. Morning-troop. Count G. 2 : 235. C. 252. Morrow - after - that. Colombe, 2:197. C. 237._ Morrow-day. Ari. A. 5:164. C. 654. Morse. Sor. 1 : 241. C. 93. 173. Morsel. Soul's Tr. 2 : 350. 0.295. 185. Mortal-bom. Imp. Aug. 6:427; 7 : 87. C. 1002. 286. Mortal-like. Balau.4:307. 0.619. Mortals. Evelyn, 2:24. O. 171. 171. R. & B. 3:71. O. 442. 240. Mortcloth. St. Prax. 4:91. 0.349. Mother-wit R.&B. 3:165. O. Mosaic- wise 480. 85. Moselle. Pied Piper, 2:285. O. 269. Moses. Death in D. 4:205. O. 391. Moss-fringe. Fr. Fu. 6:330. O. 965. Moss-patch, Bean-St. 6:275. O. 943. Moss-tuft. Chas. A. 6:354. O. 974. Mote-self. R. & B. 3:424. O. 580. Mote's-breadth. Chris.-Eve, 4 : 28. 0. 325. 199. Mother. A Blot, 2 : 157. 0. 222. 290. R. & B. 3:141. 153. R. & B. 3:276. 148. R. & B. 3:427. R. & B. 3:428 43- Mother-bee. Mother-bird O. 470. O. 524. O. 582. O. 582. 0.91. Sor. 1 : 235. Eagle, 6:240. O. 929. Mother - breast. Rev. 6 : 437 ; 7 : 107. 0. 1006. Mother-cat's. Flight, 2:294. O. 273. Mother-eagle's. Incident, 2:232. 0.251. 80. Mother-in-law. R. & B. 3:123. O. 463. 250. Mother-knees. R. & B. 3:346. O. 550. 200. Mother-lap. Red Cott. 5: 78. O. 7()6. Mother-maid. R. & B. 3:321. O. 541. Chris. Sm. 6:313. 0.959. Mother-moon's. Chris.-Eve, 4 : 9. O. 319. Mother-mount. Druses, 2 : 97. O. 197. Mother-mouse. Red Cott. 5 : 10. O. 740. Mother-ribs. Prince H. 4 : 369. O. 6iH3. Mother-slaying. Agam. 6:39. O. 844. Mother-town. Ari. A. 5 : 184. O. 662. Mother-wit. R.&B. 3:345. O. 550. 131. 420 Mother's-vrord INDEX Mozart Mother's-word, Luria, 2 : 385. C. 308. Mothers. R. &B.3:275. 0.524. Motlierkin. Ivkn, 6:132. C. 881. Motion. Prince H. 4:376. C. 699. 170. Motions. R. & B. 3: 16. C. 421. 200. Motive. R. & B. 3 : 368. C. 558. Motives. Para. 1:107. C. 43. 274. In a B. 4:136, C. 366. 61. Mould. R. & B. 3:155. C. 476. 161. Mould-flower. Pretty W. 2:79. C. 191. Moulder. Stat. & B. 2: 327. C. 285. 23. Mount. Rudel, 4: 123. C. 361. Mount. Fifine, 4:410. C. 717. 63. Camel-D. 6:'259. C. 937. 84. Mount-mounting. Ned B. 6 : 144. C. 888. Mountain-apple. Dis Al. 4 : 175. C. 380. 15. Mountain-baths. Para. 1 : 64. C. 26. Mountain-climbing. La S. 6 : 55. C. 850. Mountain-cloistered. Para. 1 : 81. C. 33. Mountain-close. Sor. 1 : 246. C. 97. Mountain -cup. Sor. 1:237. C 92. Mountain - edge. Up — Down, 2:32. C. 174. Mountaiu-flowers. By Fire. 2 : 60. C. 185. Mountain -granite. Ber. de M. 6:300. (7.954. Mountain-hive. Sor. 1 : 235. C 91. Mountain-like. Pan. 1 : 19. C. 9. 283. R. & B. 3:97. C. 452. 206. Mountain-peak. Prince H. 4 : 368. C. 696. Mountain-piling. Para. 1 : 104. C. 41. Mountain-ridge. Ger. de L. 6 : 351. C. 973. 245, Mountain-roving. Ari. A. 5 : 189. C. 6(!4. Mountain-shell. Balau.4:287. C. 611. Mountain-side. R. & B. 3:173. C. 483. 273. Mountain -top. R. & B. 3:373. C. 560. Mountain-wave. R. & B. 3:65. C. 440. 269. Mountain - wood - flame. Agam. 6:1(). C. 83(). Mountain's. Parting, 2:21. C. 170. 245. Mountains. R. & B. 3:79. C. 445. 260. Pan, 6 : 188. C. 909. 187. Mountebank - claptrap. Ari. A. 5:175. C. 658. Mouse. Saul, 2:48. C. 180. 121. Mary W. 6:206. C. 916. 171. Mouse-birth. R. & B. 3:97. C. 452. 207. Mouse - ear. Bea. Sig. 6 : 419 ; 7 : 70. C. 999. Mouse - fashion. M. - m. Meg, 6:405; 7:41. C. 993. 139. Mouth. Pan. 1:6. C. 4. 227. Evelj^i, 2 : 24. C. 171. Stat. & B. 2 : 324. C. 284. 252. R. & B. 3:217. C. 501. 163. Pict. Ig. 4 : 73. C. 341. 37- Andrea, 4: 85. C. 347. 184. Fifine, 4 : 402. C. 713. 218. Mouth-of-Truth. R. & B. 3 : 408. C. 574. Mouth-wise. 805. 280. Mouths. R. & B. 3 : 258. C. 517. 163. Epil. Paceh. 5 : 394. C. 829. 158. Move. Red Cott. 5:27. C. 746. 85. Pietro, 6:177. C. 904. 87. Fust, 6:373. C. 982. 57. Pacch. 5:327. Moves. R. & B. 3:19. C. 422. 22 Moved. R. & B. 3:22. C. 423. 181. Mowing. R. & B. 3: 13. C. 419. 166. Mozart. La S. 6: 67. C. 855. 16. 421 Much-abused INDEX Music Much-abused. Soul's Tr. 2 : 351. C. 2i)5. Much-befriended. R. & B. 3 : 367. C. 558. Much-bewailed. Agam. G : 47. C. 847. Much-bewildered, Balau. 4 : 303. C. 618. Much - commiserated. R. & B. 3:171. 0.482. Much-enduring. R. & B. 3 : 334. C. 545. 2o6. Mueh-enhghtened. Joch. 6 : 211. C. !I18. 122. Much-experienced. Imi A. 5 : 309. C. 800. Much-liked. Inn A. 5:270. C. 784. Much-loved. An. A. 5:213. C. 671. Much-meaning. Two Poets, 6 : 103. C. 869. 69. Much-memorable. Agam. 6 : 45. C. 846. Much-mindful. Agam. 6 : 44. C. 84(5. Mueh-misvalued. Inn A. 5 : 283. C. 789. Much-professing. King C. 1 : 399. C. 157. Muck. Sludge, 4:239. C. 405. Muck-sweat. Ned B, 6:144. C. 888. Muckworm. Straf. 1:131. C. 50. Muekle-mouth Meg. M.-m. Meg. 6 : 404 ; 7 : 40. C. 993. Mud. R.&B.3:13. C.419. 17. R. «fe B. 3 : 189. C. 489. Mud-ball. Forgiv. 5 : 367. C.820. Mud-bath. Red Cott, 6:86. C. 769. Mud-built. R. & B. 3:391. C. 567. 87. Mud-mixture. Red Cott. 5:25. C. 746. Mud-monuments. Ari. A. 5 : 236. C. 679. Mud-paste. R.&B.3:53. 0.435. 191. Mud-pellet. Ari. A. 5:160. C. 652. Mud-stained. Ari. A. 5:171. C. 656. Mud-worms. R. & B. 3 : 388. C. 566. Mudlark's. Geo. B, D. 6: 319, C. 961. 184. Mued. R. & B. 3: 347, C. 551. 422 Muffled. St. Mart. 5:353. C. 815. 125. Chris. Sm. 6: 316. C. 960, 206. Mufflers. Paceh. 5 : 327. C. 723. 60. 161. Mule - and - baggage. Shah A. 6:245. C. 931. Multitude. Gram. Fun. 2: 313. C. 280. 256. Multitudinously. Ari. A. 5 : 99. C. 628. 274. Mumping. R. & B. 3 : 445. C. 589. 159. Munuchion-month. Ari. A. 5 : 239. C. 680. Murder. R. & B. 3 : 368. C. 558. 165. R. & B. 3:457. C. 594. 190. Murder-craze. Ari. A. 5 : 208. C. 670. Murder-crusted. R. & B. 3 : 454. C. 592. Murder-free. Inn A. 5:266. C. 782. Murder-place. Mar. Rel. 6 : 124. C. ^11. Murdered. R. & B. 3 : 34. C. 427. 205. Murrey-colored. Sor. 1 : 231. C. 90. Muscly. Hal. & Hob, 6 : 129. C. 880. 220. Muse. R. & B. 3 : 300. C. 533. 130. Ari. A. [5:228. C. 976. 154. ■ Two Poets, 6 : 84. C. 862. 6. Muse-mad. Ari. A. 5:148. C. 648. Mushroom - growth. R. & B. 3 : 310. C. 537. Mushtari. Cherries, 6:263. C. 939. 155. Music. Pau. 1 : 14. C. 7. Para. 1 : 113, C. 45. 20. Straf. 1 : 183. C. 70. 72. R. &B. 3:28. C.425. 216. Eas.-Day, 4:52. C. 334, 269. AbtV. 4:182. C. 382. ^.Fifine,4:423. C. 724. 253. Ari. A. 5 : 150. C. 648. 270. La S. 6 : 62. C. 853. 23. Joch. 6 : 226. C. 924. 172, Chas. A. 6:357. C. 976. 272. Music-fraught INDEX Nature Music-fraught. Prince H. 4 : 350. C. 089. Music-maker. Dis Al. 4 : 174. C. 379. 215. Chas. A. <) : ;355. C. 975. Music - manufacture. Chas. A. 6 : 356. C. 975. Music - notes. Fra Lippo, 4 : 77. C. 343. Music-phrase. Inn A. 5 : 285. C. 790. Music-witch. Ari. A. 5:110. C. 632. Musk. R. & B. 3 : 231. C. 50G. 19. Musk-pod. Sor. 1 : ,326. C. 127. Mussel-shell. RedCott. 5:2. C. 737. 286. Must. Ari. A. 5 : 123. C. 637. Mutation. Luria, 2 : 377. C. 305. 136. Mute - marching. Balau. 4 : 302. C. 617. Mute - mazed. Chris.-Eve, 4 : 28. C. 32(). Mutually-murderous. Agam. 6 : 48. C. 847. Myrtle-bed. Ari. A. 5:112. C. 633. Myrtle - berries. Ari. A. 5:152. C. 649. MjTtle-bough. Ari. A. 5 : 124. C. 608. Mystery. Pau. 1:23. C. 10. 169. R. & B. 3:190. C. 490. 120. R. & B. 3:200. C. 494. 157- , ^. Mystic - lettered. Pietro, 6 : 169. C. 900. N Naddo. Sor. 1:209. C. 81. Nail-scratch. Balau. 4:303. C. 618. Nakedness. R. & B. 3 : 210. C. 498. 221. Name. Earth's Im. 2:20. C. 170. 133. Last R. 2:279. C. 267. 19. Last R. 2:280. C. 268. I. R. & B. 3:365. C. 557. 99. Name. Ari. A. 5 : 144. C. 646. 249. Name-pecking. R. & B. 3 : 75. (7_ 444 Names. ' Waring, 2 : 274. C. 266. 54. Soul's Tr. 2:352. C. 295. 219. Bishop B. 4 : 114. C. 358. 259. Named. Popul. 2:90. C. 195. 238. Ben Ezra, 4 : 188. C. 384. 64. Chris. Sm. 6 : 315. C. 960. 154- Naples-born. R.&B.3:459. C. 594. Napoleon. Bishop B. 4: 102. C. 353. Licident, 2:231. C. 251. Nard. Para. 1 : 90. C. 36. Narrow. Pau. 1 : 16. C. 8. 236. La S. 6 : 67. C. 855. 166. Ber. de M. 6 : 298. C. 953, 154. Naso. Glove, 2 : 247. C. 256. Nation's. Straf . 1 : 133. C. 51. 203. Nations. Fr. Fu. 6:34L C. 970. 127. Natural. Sor. 1:312. C. 122. 66. R. & B. 3 : 201. C. 494. 271. Two Poets, 6 : 104. C. 870. 288. Nature. Sor. 1:249. C. 9(5. 282. Glove, 2: 250. C.257. 189, Childe R. 2:332. C. 287. 239. Soul's Tr. 2 : 343. C. 291. 260. R. & B. 3 : 155. C. 476. 185. R. «&; B. 3:257. C. 517. 91. R. & B. 3:339. C. 547. 67. R. & B. 3:380. C. 563. 93. Eas.-Day, 4:50. C. 333. Pacch.5>318. C. 802. 10. La S. 6:54. C. 849. 117. Apol. «S; F. 6:291. C. 950. 10. 423 Nature IKDEX New Nature. Fr. Fu. 6:330. C. 965. 4- Nature-student. Fr. Fu. 6:330. C. 965. Nature's. Toccata, 2 : 36. C. 175. 217. Fifine, 4:438. C. 733. 10. Ari. A. 5:133. C. 641. 8. Don. 6: 1%. C. 912. 160. Natures. Para. 1 : 65. C. 27. 247. K. & B. 3:383. C. 564. 163. Naught. Sor. 1:255. C.99. 135. K. & B. 3:257. C. 516. 112. Naught-enduring. Luria, 2 : 385. C. 308. 82. Naughty-and-repentant. Inn A. 5 : mi. C. 797. Nauteh. Fifine, 4 : 394. C. 708. Neapolitan. R. & B. 3: 328. C. 543. 191. Near. Women & R. 2:85. C. 193. 76. Necessity. Fifine, 4 : 402. C. 712. 79. Neck. Para. 1 : 73. C. 30. 209. R. & B. 3:426. C. 581. 125. Neck-deep. R. & B. 3:146. C. 472. Nectar-brimmed. Women & R. 2 : 85. C. 193. Ned Bratts. Ned B. 6:144. C. 8S8 Need! Parting, 2:21. C. 170. 155- Ben Ezra, 4 : 190. C. 385. 93. La S. 6 : 57. C. 851. 165. Needs. R. & B.3:227. C. 505. 212. Needle-sharp. Two Poets, 6 : 103. C. 869. 69. Needle-worked. R. & B. 3 : 450. C. 591, NegUgence. R. & B. 3:433. C. 584. 152. Negligent. Two Poets, 6 : 90. C. 8(>4. 249. Neighbor. R.«S;B,3:67. C.440. 130. Neighbor - like. Ari. A. 5 : 167. C. 655. Neighbor's. Chris.-Eve, 4 : 26. C. 325. 38. Neighbor's. Ari.A.5:121, C.637. 125. Neighbors. R. & B. 3:108. C. 457. 127. Neighborhood, R. & B. 3:155. C. 476. 196. Nemi. Prince H, 4:379, C. 700. Nepenthe. R. & B. 3:334. C. 545. Nephews. R. & B. 3:101. C. 454. 77. Nero. R. & B. 3 : 229. C. 505, Nerve. R. «fe B. 3 : 3.34. C. 545. 206. R. & B. 3:384. C. 564. 213. R. & B. 3:445. C. 589. 279. Eas.-Day, 4:47. C. 332. Hal. & Hob, 6:129. C. 880. 220. Nerves. Life in L. 2 : 81. C. 192, 129. Before, 2:86. C. 193. 136. Nerved. Ben Ezra, 4:188. C. 384. 154. Nest. R. & B. 3:219. C. 502. 257. Nest-egg. Straf . 1 : 145. C. 56. Nest-like. Cherries, 6:264. C. 939. Net. Pope & N. 6:402; 7:34. C. 992. 80. Net - frame. Agam. 6 : 42. C. 845. Net-poles. Englishm. 2:257, C. 260. Net - worked. Englishm. 2 : 257. C. 260. Nether-brooding. Chas. A. 6 : 359. C. 976. Nettle-broth. Epil. Pacch. 5 : 394. C. 829. 191. Never. Epil. A. 6:440; 7:113. C. 1007. 265. Never-dying. Dan. Bar. 6 : 310. C. 9.58. 182. Never-ending. Joch. 6:232. C. 927. Never- night -capped. Red Cott. 5:6. C. 738. Never - tiring. Para. 1 : 89. C. 36. New. Old Pict. 2:41. C. 177. 80. 424 Ne"wr INDEX C. 187. C, 296. 315. Night's New. Any Wife, 2:67. 231. Soul's Tr. 2:354 126. Liiria, 2 : 404. C. 164. E. ite B. 3:326. C. 543. 175. Ari. A. 5:121. C. 637. i8g. New-blown. Pippa, 1:329. C. 129. New-breathed. Para. 1 : 36. C 16. New-broke. Sor. 1 : 243. C. 94. New-broken. K. &B. 3:80. C. 44(). New - built. Imp. Aug. 6 : 426 ; 7:«4. C. 1001. 210. New-captured. Agam. 6:31. C 842. New-coiued. Bishop B. 4: 102. C. 353. New-come. Ari. A. 5: 163. C. 653. 99. New-created. La S. 6: 68. C. 856. New-cropped. Sor. 1:320. C. 125. New - established. Karsh. 4 : 66. C. 339. New-fangled. Ari. A. 5 : 155. C. 650. 41. New-found. Ari. A. 5 : 155. C 650. 41. New-hatched. Flight, 2 : 298. C. 274. New-hearted. Para. 1 : 36. C. 16. New-manned. R. & B. 3: 11. C. 418. New-married. Agam. 6: 35. C 843. New-marrowed. Sor. 1 : 295. C. 115. New-puffed. Don. 6: 194. C.911. New-shapes. Pau. 1 : 17. C. 8. 141. New-struck. Balau. 4:324. C. 626. New-suited. Chas. A. 6 : 354. C. 975. New-yeaned. Hal. & Hob, 6 : 130. C. 880. News. How, 2:6. C. 165. 90. Shah A. 6:245. C. 931. 249. Newly-made. Chris. - Eve, 4 : 7. C. 318. 93. Newman. K.&B.3:11. C.418. Newspaper-notice. Inn A. 5:278. C. 787. Newspaper - paragraph. Inn A. 5 : 247. C. 775. Next-day. Inn A. 5: 260. C.780. 39. Nibble. Straf . 1 : 1:57. C. 53. 228. Nicely-balanced. Sludge, 4 : 235. C. 403. Nigh. Eas.-Day, 4 : 32. C. 327. 48. Night. Straf. 1 : 156. C. 60. 238. Pippa, 1:333. C. 131. 166, Luria,2:372. C.303. 207. Luria,2:399. C. 314. 176. R.&B.3:15. 0.420. 51. R. & B. 3:91. C. 450. 172. Prince H. 4 : 331. C. 682. 51- Fr. Fu. 6 : 339. C. 969. 187. Night-air. Chris.-Eve, 4:1. C. 316. 30. Night-birds. CUve, 6:156. C. 894. Night-cap-show. Red Cott. 5 : 7. C. 739. Night-crowned. Apol. & F. 6 : 286. C. 949. Night-discourse. Ari. A. 5 : 104. C. ()30. _ Night-faring. Agam. 6 : 13. C 835. Night-feast. Forgiv. 5:362. C. 818. Night-hawk. Prince H. 4 : 363, 0.694. 116. Night-involved. Agam. 6 : 15. C. 836. Night-long. R.&B. 3:427. C. 582. Night - messenger. Agam. 6 : 19. C. 837. Night-rest. Agam. 6:4. C. 831. Night-roaming. Ari. A. 5 : 153. C. 649. Night-watch. Joch. 6:212. C. 918. Night-wind. Para. 1 : 96. C. 38. 213. Night's. R. & B. 3 : 396. C. 569. 268. Bean-St. 6 : 273. C. 942. 91. Ber. de M. 6 : 300. C. 954. 245. 425 Night's-vrork INDEX Not-silly Niffht's-work. Joch. 0:223. C. 923. Nights. Pippa, 1:354, C. 139. 158. Inn A. 5 : 2(il. C. 780. 54. Nightmare. La S. G : 05. C. 854. 49- Nikias. Balau. 4 : 263. C. 602. Nine-and-ninety. Light W. 2 : 277. C. 207. Nine-hnndred-years-old. My Last D. 2 : 234. C. 252. Ninety-six. R. & B. 3:286. C. 528. Ninny-Uke. Ari. A. 5 : 132. C. 041. Nipper-nose. Ari. A. 5 : 123. C, 038. Nishapur. Melon. 6 : 242. C. 930. 265. Nitrons. Karsh. 4:70. C. 340. No-deserts. A Blot, 2 : 144. C. 210. No-end - of - n ames - behind . Two Poets, 0:110. C. 872. No-man-minder. Agani. : 50. C. 848. No-man's-land. R. & B. 3:112. C. 458. No-parents. R. & B. 3: 172. C. 483. No-time. Sor. 1 : 230. C. 89. Nobody. Imp. Aug. 6 : 426 ; 7:85. C. 1002. Noah's -dove. R. & B. 3:474. C. (iOO. Nobility. R. & B. 3: 43. C. 431. 76. R. & B. 3:142. C. 'ill. 194- Noble. Fust, 0:378. C. 984. 127. Nobleness. R. & B. 3:68. C. 441. 197. R. & B. 3: 456. C. .593. 48. Nobly-born. Ari. A. 5:181. C. cm. Noddy. Pied Piper, 2:282. C. 208. Noisome-deep. Inn A. 5 : 245. C. 774. Non-essentials. R. & B. 3:171. C. 482. 71. Non-production. R. & B. 3 : 350. ^ C. 552. Non-sequence. Pacch. 5 : 327. C. 80(j. Non - surviving. Bean-St. 6 : 277. C. 944. Nonce. R. & B. 3 : 357. C. 554. ' Nonchalance. R. & B. 3 : 401. C. 595. 120. Non-excluding. Red Cott. 5 : 23. C. 745. 32. Nonsense-writing. Fr. Fu. 6 : 341. C. 970. Noon-disport. Prol. Fif. 4:383. C. 702. Noon - heats. Para. 1 : 111. C. 44. Noon-oppression. Joch. : 219. C 921. Noon - streaks. Para. 1 : 29. C. 13. Noon-sun. Prol. Fif. 4:382. C. 701. Noonday-hour's. Flute-M. 6 : 421 ; 7:7.5. C. 1000. 112. Noonday-Ughted. King C. 1 : 397. C. 156. Norbert. In a B. 4:145. C. 309. North. R. & B. 3:396. C. 569, 245- Two Poets, : 92. C. 865, 234. North England. Hal. & Hob, 6 : 128. C. 879. North-fire. Eas.-Day, 4:49. C. 333. North-parts. Flight, 2:309. C. 278. Nose. Chris.-Eve, 4 : 29. C. 326, 193. Sludge, 4:233. C. 402, 97. Fifine, 4 : 388. C. 704. Ponte A. 6 : 409 ; 7 : 50. C. 995. 24. Nose-breadth. Inn A. 5 : 271. C. R. & B. 3:61. C, Epil. Pacch. C. 925. Ixion, 6:210. C. 784. Nose -tip, 438. Nosegay - smell. 5 : 393. C. 829. Nostrum. Joch. 6:227. 54. Not - Tliou. 918. Not-as-yet-convinced. Chris.-Eve, 4:7. C. 318. Not-fulfilled-at-all. Agam. 6 : 29. C'._.S4]._ Not-incurious. Karsh. 4 : 64. C. 338. Not-silly. R. &B. 3:42. C. 431. 17. 426 Not-BO-great INDEX Ocean-girt Not-so-great. Two Poets, 6 : 110. C. «72. Not-so-much-perverse. R. & B. 3 : Ho. C. 589. 256. Not-unpleasant. R. ife B. 3:20. C. 422. 82. Note. Balau.4:293. 0.614. 97- Notes. Pied Piper, 2 : 28G. C. 270. 169. Noteworthy. Prince H. 4 : 373. C. ()98. 206. Nothing. FUght, 2 : 293. C. 272. 55- R. & B. 3:142. C. 471. 249. J. Lee, 4: ICO, C. 375. 18. Death in D. 4 : 196. C. 387. 178. Epil. Cher. 6 : 265. C. 939. 270. Nothings. R. & B. 3: 25. C. 424. 248. R. & B. 3:120. C. 462. 14. Nothingness. R. & B. 3 : 232. C. 507. 269. R. & B. 3 : 236. C. 508. R. & B. 3:441. C. 587. 187. Ber. de M. 6 : 297. C. 953. 288. Notice. Fifine, 4:428. C. 727. 218. Notice-worthy. Inn A. 5 : 273. C. 785. Novel. Ari. A. 5:125. C. 638. 117. Novelty. R. & B. 3: 21. C. 423. 46. November. By Fire. 2:60. C. 185. Novercal. R. & B. 3:44. C. 431. Novice - brain. Red Cott, 5 : 38. C. 751. . Novice - queen. Sor. 1 : 252. C 98. Now. King C. 1:404. C. 159. 120. Now-affianced. Soul's Tr. 2: 341. C. 290. Now-sparklest. Pisgah 11. 5 : 343. C. Sll. 239. Nudities. Pacch. 5:320. C. 803. 189. Nugator%'. R, & B. 3:339. C. 548. 50. Nun. J. Lee, 4:159. C. 374. Nuncheon. Pied Piper, 2 : 285. C. 269. Nuncio. Druses, 2:103. C 199. Nurse-taught. Two Poets, 6 : 78. C. 859. Nymph - embraced. Ger. de L. 6 : 343. C. 970. " O ! " Old Pict. 2 : 40. C. 177. 90. Oak. R.&B. 3:130. C. 466. 4. Oak-boles. Sor. 1 : 214. C. 83. Oak-galls. Solil. 2 : 12. C. 1(57. Oak-trunk. Joch. 6 : 228, C. 925. 283. Oath-breaker. Straf . 1 : 133. C. 51. Obduracy. R, & B. 3:390. C. 567. 96. Obeah-man, Lm A, 5 : 286, C 790. Obedience. Luria, 2:372. C. 303. 53- AbtV.4:183. C. 383. 10. Prince H. 4:336. C. 684. 174. Obey. R. & B. 3:379. C. 563. 63. Numph. 5 : 351. C. 814. 246. Iv^n, 6:140. C. 886. 154. Obeying. R.&B. 3: 301. C, 533. 229. Obfuscated. R. & B. 3: 351. C. 552. 280. Object. Para. 1:89. C. 36. 102. Obligation. R. & B. 3 : 158. C. 477. 157. Dan. Bar. 6:306. C. 956. 171. Observe. R. & B. 3: 87. C. 448. Obsolete. Geo. B. D. 6: 326. C. 9()4. 134. Obstacles. Druses, 2: 112. C. 203. Obtain. Fifine, 4:398. C. 710, III. Pietro, 6 : 173. C.902. 280. Obvious. Sor. 1 : 228. C. 88. 123. By Fire. 2 : (53. C. 186. 20. Ocean. Saul, 2:51. C. 181. 246. Ocean-cave. Pau. 1:3. C. 3. Ocean-gLrt. Two Poets, 6 : 82, C 861. 427 Ocean-idleness INDEX Old-begotten Ocean-idleness. Fifine, 4 : 385. C. 7U3. Fifine, 4: 424. C. 725. Ocean - playfellow. Prince H. 4 : 343. C. (i86. Ocean-plunder. Popul. 2 : 91. C. 195. Ocean-space. Lovers' Q. 2: 29. C. 173. Ocean-width. Fifine, 4:388, C. 704. Odds. R. & B. 3:26. C. 424. 131. CEconomy. Soul's Tr. 2 : 342, C. 2!»1. O'er-balance. Red Cott. 5 : 83. C. 708. O'er-bloom. Agam.6:51. C.848, O'er-domes. R. & B. 3: 443. C. 588. 248. O'er-festooning. Sor. 1 : 208. C. 80. O'er -frothed. Pan, 6:189. C. 909. O'er - importuned. One Word, 4:126. C. 362. O'er-looked. Colombe,2: 221. C. 247. O'er-past. Colombe, 2:221. C. 247. O'er-refines, Colombe, 2 : 202. C. 239. 215. O'er-rioted. Red Cott. 5:1, C. 736. O'er-rioting. Red Cott. 5 : 29. C. 747. O'er-roofing. Agam. 6: 13, C 835. O'er -running. Prol. A. 6:390; 7:2. C. 987. 120. O'er-storied. Cleon, 4:116. C. 359. O'er-sweep. King V. 1 : 388, C. 153. 275. O'er-toise. Sor. 1 : 234. C. 91. O'er-top. Ber. de M. 6 : 298. C. 953. 249. O'er-whispered. Popul. 2 : 91. C. 195. O'ercanopy. Sor. 1 : 222. C. 86. O'erflowered. Nat. Mag. 5:345. C. 811. O'erfrothed. R, &B. 3:56. C. 436. 168, O'erfruited. Nat. Mag. 5 : 345. C. 811. O'erstep. Chris. Sm. 6 : 317. C. 961. 127. O'erstrewn. Para. 1 : 112. C. 45. Off-casting. Bad D. II. 6 : 3!K; ; 7 : 18. C. 989. OfE-hand. Master H. 2:93. C. 196. 157. Englishm, 2:262. C. 262, 53- R. & B. 3:304. C. 534. 225. Doctor, 6 : 183. C. 907. Off -scouring. Pippa, 1 : 362. C 143. Off-starting. Chas. A. 6 : 361. C. 977. Off-striding. Sor. 1 : 281. C. 109. Offscouring. R. & B. 3 : 196. C. 492, 186. Offence. After, 2:87. C. 194. 47- R. & B. 3:101. C. 454. 164. Two Poets, 6 : 83. C. 861. 33. Office-hall. R. &B. 3:90. Office-seat. R. & B. 3:90, C. 449. Offuscate, Chris, Sm. 6 : 318, C. 961, Oft-catalogued. Chris. Sm. 6 : 316. C. 960. Oft-failing, Para. 1 : 117. C. 46. 142. Oft-quoted. Inn A. 5:315. C. 802. Often-checked. Para. 1 : 117, C. 46. 142. Ofter. Para. 1 : 64. C. 26. Oil. Mul^y.6:165. C. 898. 138. Oil-dripj)ers. Imp. Aug. 6 : 428 ; 7 : 88. C. 1002. Oil-drop. Joch. 6:216. C. 920. Oiljaint. Bea. Sig. 6 : 417 ; 7 : 67. Cf. 998. 179. Oily-bathed. Ari. A. 5 : 150. C. 648. 270. Olaf, Sir. Tray, 6 : 142. C. 887. Old. Para. 1 : 64. C. 26. 258. Druses, 2 : 129. C. 210. 119. Flight, 2 : 309. C.278. 127. Childe R, 2 : 333. C, 287. 209. R. &B.3:37, C.429, 241, R. & B. 3:331. C. 544. 186. Death in D. 4 : 196. C. 387. 178. Ari. A. 5 : 159. C. 652, Old-begotten, Agam. 6 : 50. (J. 848. 428 Old-faced INDEX Orange-pulp Old-faced. Chris.-Eve, 4:2. C. 316. Old-fangled. Pied Piper, 2:28.3, C. 209. Old-fashioned. Para. 1 : 72. C.29. Old-minded. Flight, 2:291. C. 272. Old-style. Red Cott, 5:46. C. 7.53. 226. Old-wealthj'. Agam. 0:30. C. H41. Old -wife's. Imp. Aug. 6:428; 7 : 88. C. K H)2. Old-world. R. & B. 3:313. C. 538. 190. Two Poets, : 91, C. 804. 102. Chas. A. 6 : 355, C. 975. Chas. A. 6 : 362. C, 978, 265. Older. Soul's Tr. 2 : 359. C. 298. 18. Oldish-young. Inn A, 5 : 245. C, 774, Olent. R. & B. 3:327. C. 543, 43- Olive-bearing, Ari, A, 5 : 210, C. 072. Olive-branch. Joch. 6 : 215, C 920. OHve-fraU. St. Prax, 4:90, C. :^8. Olive-grounds. Luria, 2 : 395. C. 312. Olive-groves. Para. 1 : 97. C. 39. Olive-pale. J, Lee, 4 : 155. C. 373. 274. Olive-stone. Sor. 1 : 225. C. 87. OUivier. Red Cott. 5 : 75. C. 704. Ombrifuge. R. «fe B. 3: 360. C. 557. Omen-bird, Ari, A. 5:237. C. 079. Omnibenevolence. R. & B. 3 : 447, C. 5i)0. 176. Omnipotence. PUlar, 6 : 270, C. 941. 33. Omniscience. Prince H, 4 : 344. C. (>S7. 106, Omoplat, R. & B, 3:145. C. 472. On-rushing. Agam. 6: 34. C.84.3. Once. Women & R. 2:85. C. 193. 143. In a B. 4 : 151. C. 372. 148. Once-men. Sludge, 4 : 241. C.406. One. Pau. 1 : 15. C. 7. 64. Para. 1 : 52. C. 22. 72. Flight, 2:291. C.272. 96. In a B. 4:131, C. 304. 137- Balau.4:327. C.627. 266. One-arched. By Fire. 2:61, C. 186, One-benched, Balau, 4 : 205. C. 603. One-eyed. Red Cott. 5:91. C. 111. One-frontleted. Balau. 4:286. C. 611. One-voiced. Agam. 6:. 30. C, 843. Onesimus, R. & B. 3:190. C. 492. Onion-bulb. Ivkn, 0:137. C.884. Onion-peelings. Sludge, 4 : 243. C. 407. Onion-stone. St. Prax. 4 : 89. C 348. Oozing, St, Prax, 4:91, C, 349. 33. Open. Red Cott. 5:17. C. 743, 191. Open-breasted. Count G. 2:237. C. 253. Open-chase. Flight, 2 : 289. C. 271. Open-heari;ed. Muldy. : 104. C. 897. Open-mouthed. Sludge, 4 : 246. C. 408. Opened. Karsh, 4:67. C. 339. 106. Operant. Joch. 6:231, C. 926, 176. Operosity, Ohas. A. 6 : 358, C. 970, Opinion. Prince H, 4 : 366, C. 095. 199. Opportunity. Ari. A. 5 : 121. C. 037. 191. Joch. : 213. C. 919. 182. Opposites. Red Cott. 5:44, C, 753. 65. Opposition. Soul's Tr. 2 : 3.39. C. 290, 228, Oppressed. Iloly-C. 2:319. C, 282. 64. Oppression. Ari. A, 5:100. C. 029. 195. Ber. de M. 6 : 296. C. 952. 119. Oracle-speaker, Agam, 6 : 44. C. 846. Orange-pulp. Solil,2:13. C. 168. 429 Orb INDEX Out-vrarbles Orb. Ber. de M. 6:296. C. 952. 66. Fr. Fu. 6:332, C. 966. 2l6. Orchard. K. & B. 3 : 335. C. 546. 12. Orchard-bough. Para. 1 : 95. C. 38. Orchard-grafted. Ari. A. 5 : 155. C. 650. Orchard-grounds. Red Cott. 5 : 17. C. 742. Orchard-thief. Chas. A. 6:354. C. 974. Orchard-tree. R. &B.3:256. C. 516. Orchard's. Bean-St. 6:282. C. 946. log. Ordained. Para. 1:69. C.28. 53. Order. Druses, 2 : 104. C. 2U0. 221. Ordure-comer. R. & B. 3:204. C. 495. Ordure-heap. Ari. A. 5 : 110. C 632. Ordure - smirch. Ari. A. 5:171. 0. 656. Ore-bed. Fust, 6 : 380. C. 985. Oreichalch. At the M. 5 : 333. C. 808. Orgagna. Old Pict. 2 : 44. C. 178. Organ-fingering. Chris.-Eve, 4 : 16. C. 321. Organ-loft. R. & B. 3:35. C. 428. 72. Organ-peal. Chas. A. 6 : 364. C. 978. 13. Organs. Prol. Dra. I. 2d. 6 : 153. C. 8!)2. 115. Organist. Chas. A. 6:355. C. 975. 172. Orgasm. Two Poets, 6:95. C. 866. Oriolo, Marchese dell'. Cenciaja, 5 : 3(;9. C. 821. Orris-root. Fra Lippo, 4 : 81. C. 345. Ossa. Fr.Fu. 6:331. C. 966. i. Ossifrage. Balau. 4 : 266. C. 603. Osteria. R. & B. 3 : 54. C. 435. Ostrich-thighed. Thro' Met. 2 : 7. C. 165. Other. Para. 1 : 63. C. 26. 253. Other-fashioned. Ari, A. 5 : 22(). C. 675. Other-minded. Fifine,4:392, C. 707. Otter. Caliban, 4 : 208. C. 392. Ottima. Pippa, 1 : 333. C. 131. Ottoboni. R. & B. 3:237. C. 509. Out. R.&B.3:105. C. 456. 63. Out-bang. Bishop B. 4 : 100. C. 352. Out-blazed. Ari. A. 5 : 107. C. 631, Out-bolting. R. & B. 3: 461. C. 595. 67. Out-breaking. Karsh. 4:66. C 339. Out-broke. Ber. de M. 6 : 300. C. 954. 245. Out-bulged. Fifine, 4:413. C. 719. Out-ferreted. Old Pict. 2 : 42. C. 177. Out-flash. Pau. 1 : 21. C. 9. Out-fly. Lovers' Q. 2: 31. C. 173. Out-frothed. Agam. 6:31. C. 842. Out-glittering. Red Cott. 5 : 44. C. 753. Out-hewing. Sor. 1 : .303. C. 118, Out-Homering, Prince H, 4 : 377, C. 700. Out -imaged. Agam. 6:37. C 844. Out-labors. Ari. A. 5:187. C. 6()3. Out-nature. Sor. 1 : 320. C. 125. Out-o'-the-way. Shop, 5 : 339. C. 809. Out-of-the-way. R. & B. 3:282. C. 526. Out-of-door. Agam. 6 : 25. C. 839. Out-of-sight. Agam. 6 : 16. C. 836. Out-ploughed. Agam. 6 : 17. C. 836. Out-portion. Sor. 1 : 292. C. 113. Out-roared. Pacch. 5 : 321. C. 803. Out-smoothing. Ari. A. 5 : 103. C. 630. 242. Out-soul. Sor. 1 : 245. C. 95. Out-staggering. Sor. 1 : 195. C. 75. Out-standest. Sor. 1 : 240. C. 93, Out-stretch. Pau. 1 : 19. C. 9. Out-sweeten. Red Cott. 5 : 84. C. 768. Out-thrust, Incident, 2 : 231, C, 251, Out-warbles. Fifine, 4:395. C. 709. 430 Out-'world INDEX Over-riot Out-world. Sor. 1 : 210. C. 81. Out-wormed. Joch. G : 2;5(). C. 92G. Out-wom. Ari. A. 5 : 217. C. 672. Outbreak-signal. R. & B. 3 : 373. C 5()(). Outlet. R.&B. 3:437. C. 586. 277. Outrage. Soul's Tr. 2:339. C. 200. 153. R. & B. 3:129. C. 465. 32. R. & B. 3:437. C. 586. 277. Ari. A. 5 : 238. C. 680. 206. Outside. Fifine, 4:400. C. 711. 222 Flute-M. 6 : 424 ; 7 : 80. C. 1001. 8. Rev. 6:435; 7:104. C. 1005. 183. Outside-flesh. Pan, 6:189. C. 909. Outside-frame. By Fire. 2:59. C. 185. Outside-straining. Ari. A. 5 : 128. C. 640. Outstreats. Ned B. 6:147. C. 890. Outstrips. Sor. 1:286. C. 111. 117. Outthrob. R. & B. 3:210. C. 498. Outward. Balau. 4 : 296. C. 615. 21. Fifine, 4 : 393. C. 707. 21. Outward-borne. Time's R. 2 : 252. C. 258. Over-armed. R. & B. 3 : 388. C. 566. 125. Over-belief. R. & B. 3:20. C. 422. Over -bold. Agam. 6:14. C 835. Over-bowed. Last R. 2:279. C. 267. Over - brimming. Balau. 4 : 275. C. 607. Over-burly. R. & B. 3:77. C. 444. 226. Over-concentrating. Luria, 2 : 380. C. 30(j. Over - curious. Colonibe, 2: 223, C. 248. . Joch. 6:230. C. 926. 81. Over-daring. Ger. de L. 6 : ;549. C. 973. Over -deep. Pippa, 1:329. C. 129. Over-enei^ry. R. & B. 3:67. C: 440. Over-estimate. Prince H. 4 : .338. C. (i.S4. Over -filled. Flight, 2:292. C. 277. Over -fond. Druses, 2:116. C 205. Over - freight. Chris. -Eve, 4:19. Over-friendlv- R. & B. 3: 313. C. 538. 86. Over-full. Agam. 6: 36. C. 841. Over-garment. Two Cam. 6:260. C. 938. Over-greediness. Camel-D. 6 : 257. C. 9;it). Over-harsh. R. & B. 3 : 159. C. 477. 277. Over - haste. Pietro, 6 : 175. C. 903. Over-hasty. R. & B. 3:5. C. 4i(;._ Over-joyousness. Sor. 1 : 287. C. 112. Over -lean. Pippa, 1:342. C. 135. Over-likely. Sor. 1 : 229. C. 89. Over-loyal. R. & B. 3:402. C. 572. Over-luscious. R. & B. 3: 88. C. 449. Over-match. Sor. 1 : 265. C. 103. Over-moimts. Bean-St. 6 : 276. C. 944. Over-nice. Shah A. 6:244. C. 931. Over-night. R. & B. 3: 264. C. 519. Over-palpitation. Inn A. 5:301. C. 796. 105. Over-pensive. R. & B. 3: 335. C. 546. 193. Over-poetical. Sor. 1 : 244. C. 95. 253- Over-radiant. Para. 1 : 121. C. 48. Over -reached. King V. 1:391. C. 154. Over-readv. R.&B. 3:299. C. 532. 108. Over-rich. R. & B. 3:39. C. 429. 208. Over-riot. Sor. 1 : 198. C. 77. 431 Over-scrupulous Over-scrupulous. Soul's Tr. 2 : 339. C. 2i)U. Over - sea. Druses, 2 : 104, C. 20(). Over-serious. Straf . 1 : 192. C. 74. 290. Over-smoked. Up — Down, 2 : 32. C. 174. Over-smooth. R. &B.3:325. C. 542. Over4ubtle. King C. 1:400. C. 158. Over-teaching. R. & B. 3:285. 0.527. 255. Over-vigilant. R. & B. 3:137, C. 469. 53. Over-vi^^tl. R. & B. 3:74, C. 443. 205. Over-wide. R. & B. 3:437. C. 586. 277. Over-zeal. R. & B. 3:306. C. 535. Over-zealous. Sor. 1 : 196. C. 76. R. & B. 3:191. C. 490. 43- Overeaution. Luria, 2 : 365. C. 300. 185. Overcome. R. & B, 3:254. C. 515. 205. Overhazard. Luria, 2 : 365. C. 300. 185. Overlooked. Para. 1 : 41. C. 17. 20. Overlooking. King V. 1:371. C. 14(;. 38. Overrooted. Love, 2 : 26. C. 172. Overscale. CaUban, 4:211. C. 393. Overscored. Love, 2 : 26. C 172. Overshades. Bean-St. 6: 271. C. 942. 66. Overtasks. Ari. A. 5 : 120. C. 636. 284. Overworked. Ari, A. 5 : 118. C. 636. 67. Ovid. R. & B. 3:300. C. 5.33. 130. Owl-eyes. R. & B. 3:229, C, 505. 185. Owl-like. R. & B. 3:429. C. 582. Owl-shield. Baku. 4:267. C. 604. Owl-wide. R. & B. 3:37. C. 429, Owl's-wing, Prince H, 4: 335, C. 683. INDEX Pain Fr, Fu, 6:333, C, WH. C. 513. Owns, 45. Ox, R. & B. 3:250. 25- R. & B. 3:411. C. 575. 228. R. & B. 3: 4.36. C, .585, Two Poets, 6: 85, C. 862. 184. Ox-size, Fifine, 4:416, C. 720. 98- , , Ox-whitening. Prince H. 4:379 C. 700. Pacchia. Pacch. 5 : 318. C. 802. Padding. R. & B, 3:155, C. 476. 243, R. & B. 3 : 436. C. 585. Paddock. Eas.-Day, 4:55. C. 335, 46. Page, Rosamund. Mar. Rel. 6: 120. C. 876. Page. Para. 1:120, C, 47. 181, R. & B. 3:343. C. 549. 122 Red Cott. 5:5. C. 738. 91. Dev. 6 : 431 ; 7 : 94. C. 1003. 229. Page. Pippa, 1 : .349. C. 137. Page-boy's. Dev. 6:429; 7:89. C. 1002. Pageant-city's. Sor. 1 : 313, C. 122. Pageant-king. R. & B. 3:460. C. 594, Pageant -world. A Blot, 2:178. C, 230, Paid, Geo, B, D. 6: 320. C. 962, 2, Pain, Two in C, 2:73, C, 189. 181. Serenade, 2:7.3. C. 189. 60, Glove, 2:250, C. 257. 104. Childe R. 2:332. C. 287. 277. R. & B 3:80. C. 445. 204. R. & B. 188. R. & B. 3:387. 3:396, c. c. 566, 569. 122. R. & B, 160, 3:399, c. 571. 432 Pain INDEX C. 579. C. 375. Pain. R. & B. 3:421 i88 J. Lee, 4:1G0. 289. La S. 6 : 60. C. 852. 188. Fr. Fu. 6:338. C. 969. 61. Fr. Fu. 6:339. C. 969, 187. Specul. 6 : .394 ; 7 : 13. C. 989, 138. Pain-throb. Saul, 2 : 57. C. 184. 207. Pain-twisted. In a B. 4:137. C. 366. 232. Paint. Fra Lippo, 4 : 78. C 344. 232. Bishop B, 4:104. 0,354, 244. One Word, 4 : 125, C. 362, 45- 287. Ari. A. 5:148. C. 647. 155. Fr. Fu. 6:339. C. 969. 76. . Paint - disguise. Forgiv. 5 : 368. Pacch. 5:322. C. C. 820. Paint - pot. 804. Paint -smutches. Flight, 2:307. C. 278. Pauiter. R. & B. 3: 438, C, 586, 227. Balau. 4 : 328. C. 627. Painter - priest. Fr. Fu. 6:328. C. 964. Painter-sort. Sludge, 4:242. C. 406. Painter-theologian. Fr. Fu. 6 : 334. C. 967. Painter's. Fr. Fu. 6 : 329. C. 965. 189. Painter's-freak. Ari. A. 5 : 164. C. 654. Painter's - practice. Fil. Bald. 5 : 380. C. 825. Painters. Pacch. 5 : 320. C. 803. 189. Painting. Chas. A. 6:359. C. 976. 190. Painting-brush. Fra Lippo, 4 : 82. C. 345. Paired. Last R. 2 : 280. C. 268. lOI. Pairing-time. Sludge, 4 : 250. C. 409. Palace - brain. Eas.-Day, 4 : 50. C. 333. Palette Ari. A. 5:203. C. Colombe, 2:188. Palace-cleft 668. Palace-clock. Bishop B. 4:108. C. 356. Palace-core. Balau. 4 : 311. C. 621. Palace-feast. In a B. 4 : 132. C. 3W. Palace-gate. R. & B. 3 : 52. C. 4;j4. Palace-home. Ari. A. 5 : 112. C 633. Palace-life. Red Cott. 5 : 22. C. 744. Palace-panes. Red Cott. 5:2. C. 737. Palace - portal C. 234. Palace - quarry. Forgiv. 5 : 363. C. 818. Palace-roofs. Ari. A. 5 : 205. C. 669. Palace - rooms. King V. 1 : 371. C. 146. 55. Palace-sheU. R. & B. 3:75. C. 443. Palace-side. R. & B. 3 : 260. C. 517. Palace-step. R. & B. 3:44. C. 431. Palace -walls. Crist. 6:203. C. 915. Palace - warfare. Straf . 1 : 154. C 59. 242. Palace-window. Bea. Sig. 6 : 416 ; 7 : 65. C. 998. Palaced. Red Cott. 5:37. C. 750. Palaistra-tool. Ari. A. 5:152. C 649. Pale. A Blot, 2:175. C. 229. 235. Porph. 2:329. C. 286. 144. Pale-blue. Soul's Tr. 2 : 346. C. 293. Pale-faced. Stat. «fe B. 2 : 326. C. 285. Pale-haired. R. & B. 3 : 284, C. 527. Pale-red. Sor. 1 : 254. C. 98. Pale-swathed. Ari. A. 5: 127. C. 639. Paled-off. Red Cott. 5:16. C. 742. Palette. Red Cott. 5 : 33. C.749. II. 433 Paling INDEX C. 273 Paling. Flight, 2:294 28. Paling-gaps. Chris.-Eve, 4 : 1. C. ;u(). Palm. Red Cott. 5:71. C. 7()3. Palm-branch. R. &B.3:4G9. C. 598. Palm-breadth. Red Cott. 5:64. C. 7()0. Palm-frond. Bean-St. 6 : 274. C. 943. Palm -leaf. Inn A. 5:303. C. 797. Palm-screen. Plot-C. 6:266. C. 940. Palm* - stock. Sor. 1 : 275. C. 107. Palm-tree-cinctured. Eas. - Day, 4 ; 46. C. 332. Palm-tree-edged. Glove, 2:249. C. 257. Palm-wine. Saul, 2:53. C. 182. Palm-wreathed. Para. 1 : 38. C. 16. Palms. J. Lee, 4:160. C. 375. 19. Palma. Sor. 1 : 214. G. 83. Palmer - worm. Sor. 1 : 207. C. 80. Palsy -fixed. Inn A. 5:292. C. 793. Palsy-smitten. R. & B. 3:162. C. 478. Palsy - struck. Sor. 1 : 318. C. 124. Paltry. R. & B. 3:190. C. 490. Pampers. Fifine, 4 : 427. C. 726. 181. Pamphylax. Death in D. 4 : 191. C. 385. Pan. R. & B. 3:447. C. 590. 25. Phei. 6 : 126. C. 878. Panciatichi. R. & B. 3:404 Parent-like Fifine, 4:425. C. Pantaloon 726. Pantoufle. R. & B. 3:116. C. 4ti0. 228. Paolo. R. *fcB. 3:39. C. 429. Paolo-ward. R. & B. 3: 117. C. 460. Paper-cheat. Sludge, 4:252. C. 410. Paper-friction. Two Poets, 6 : 94. C. 865. 121. Fust, 6:379. Saul, 2:54. Paper - like 984. Pajjer - reeds 182. Paper -strips. Fust, 6:375. C 983. Paper-twist. R. & B. 3: 198. C. 493 Papiifianian. R . & B . 3 : 279. C. 525. Papist. Chris.-Eve, 4:21. C. 323. 264. Parade-giound. R. & B. 3:122. C. 462. Parade's. In a B. 4:132. C. 364. Paradisal. R. & B. 3:125. C. 464. Paradise. Stat. & B. 2 : 323. G. 284. 107. Fifine, 4:403. C. 713. 31. Paradise-door. Adam, 6 : 207. C. 916. Paradox. Ben Ezra, 4 : 186. C. 384. 71. Joch. 6:230. C.926._ 114. Pander-pair. R. & B. 3: 441. 588. Pandulph. Bishop B. 4 : 103. 354. Panic-smit. Ari. A. 5 : 147. 647. Panic-stricken. Ber. de M. 6 : 296, C. 952. PanicoUus. R. & B. 3:306. C Pansies. Para. 1 : 64. C. 26. Parallel. R.&B.3:159. C. 477. ParLite. R. & B. 3:366. C. 557. 120. Parasite-growth. R. «fe B. 3: 304. C. 534. Paravent. R. & B. 3:366. C. 557. ^ ^, Pardon. Straf. 1:187. C. 72. 160. R. & B. 3:45. C. 432. R.^ &' B. 3 : 379. C. 562. 271. Numph. 5:348. C. 813. 187. Parent-hearth. R. & B. 3:114. C. 459_. Parent-like. 450. 434 R. & B. 3:91. C. Parent-river INDEX Pau. 1 : 19. C. C. C. Parent - river 9. Parent-wise. Balau. 4 : 30G. 619. Parents. R. & B. 3:141. 470. 7. Parents '-precept. R. & B. 3 : 48. C. 433. Pariah. Fifine, 4 : 394. C. 708. Paris-drainag-e. Red Cott. 5 : 86. C. 769. Paris - manufacture. Red Cott. 5 : 20. _ C. 743. Paris-prints. Lady, 6 : 406 : 7 : 44. C. 994. Paris-proof. Red Cott. 5 : 31. C. 748. Paris-traf&c. Red Cott. 5 : 46. C. 753. Paris-ward. Two Poets, 6:105. C. 870. Parish-priest. Inn A. 5:281. C. 788. Parish-stocks. Ned B. 6:145. C. 888 Park-feeding. Don. 6 : 197. C. 912. Park-keeper. Red Cott. 5 : 87. C. 769. Paries. Marching, 2: 1. C. 163. Parlous. R. & B. 3:7. C. 417. i88 Parne's. Phei. 6: 126. C. 878. Parrot-bird. Forgiv. 5 : 365. C. 819. 121. Parrot-wise. Chas. A. 6 : 354. C. 975. Parsley-sprigs. R. & B. 3:291. C. 530. Part. Prince H. 4:340. C. 685. 66. Ari. A. 5:131. C. 641. 257. Sun, 6 : 251. C. 934. Part-messenger. R. & B. 3 : 201. C. 494. Part -mistress. R. & B. 3:201. C. 494. Part -payment. R. & B. 3:83. C. 447. 117. Part-sigh. Sor. 1 : 211. C. 82. Part-smile. 8or. 1 : 211. C. 82. Part-wise. Prince H. 4 : 367. C. 6iH). Partial-ravage. Red Cott. 5 : 27. C. 746. Partial-ruin. Red Cott. 5: 26. C. 746. 211. Passion's C. C. Particle. Red Cott. 5:75. 765. 177. Parties. Soul's Tr. 2 : 355. 296. 251. Partition -wall. Gondola, 2:2(^4. C. 262. Partly-guarded. Red Cott. 5: 16. C. 742. Partners. Bad D. II. 6:395; 7 : 16. C. 989. 259. Partook. R. & B. 3:431. C: 583. 39. Partridge-Avise. R. & B. 3:437. C. 586. Pash. King C. 1 : 398. C. 157. Pashed. Ari. A. 5 : 119. C. 636. Pasquin. R. & B. 3:226. C. 504. Pass. Luria, 2:377. C. 305. 285. Ari. A. 5 : 147. C. 647. 291. Pass-book. Inn A. 5:247. C. 775. Pass-word. R. & B. 3:448. C. 590. 218. Passage. R. & B. 3:387. C. 566. 136. Adam, 6:207. C. 916. 160. Passage-lengths. Red Cott. 5 : 46. C. 753. Passed. Fra Lippo, 4:80. C. 345. 179. Passer-by. R. & B. 3:108. C. 456. Passers-by. R. & B. 3:59. C. 437. 205. Passing-by. Red Cott. 5:9. C. 739. Passion. Para. 1:99. C. 40. 260. Old Pict. 2:40. C. 177. 255. Porph. 2:329. C. 286. 195- R. & B. 3:235. C. 508. 196. J. Lee, 4:104. C. 376. 9. Fifine, 4:402. C. 713. 218. Fr. Fu. 6:338. C. 968, 132. Passion-protesters. Ixion, 6:210. C. 917. Passion's. Chas. A. 6:359. 976. 190. 435 Passionate INDEX Peace Passionate. Stat. & B. 2 : 327. C. 2sr). 70. Red Cott. 5 : 29. C. 747. 27. Past. Para. 1 : !)7. C. m. 205. Sor. 1 : 247. C. 9(5. King C. 1 : 410. C. 161 . Lovers' Q. 2:30. C. 173. 290. ChUde R. 2:333. C. 288. 18. Luria, 2:368. C. 302. 259. ■R. & B. 3:103. C. 454. C. 525. C. 589. ^57- „ R. & B. 3:278. 266. R. & B. 3:445. 159. Worst, 4: 171. C. 378. 62. Ben Ezra, 4:188. C. 384. 88. Ari. A. 5:108. C. 632. 271. Never, 6 : 235. C. 928. 88. Bean-«t. 6:277. C. 942. 159- Dan. Bar. 6:310. C. 958. 194. Bea. Sig. 6 : 415 ; 7 : 64. C. 997. 82. Pasturage. Para. 1:111. C. 44. 276. Pasture -fed. Agam. 6:51. C. M-19. Pasture-ground. Bean-St. 6 : 274. C. 943. Pasture-place. R. & B. 3:148. C. 473. 33. Pasture-tract. Two Poets, 6:91. C. 864. Patavinian. R. & B. 3:476. C. 601. Patch. Bean-St. 6:275. C. 943. 188 Patched -up. Fifine, 4:432. C. 729. 204. Pathos. R. &B. 3:22. C. 423. 181. Patience. R. &B. 3:34. 0.428. 278. R. & B. 3:124. C. 463. 156. R. & B. 3:434. C. 585. 218. Patient. R. &B. 3:78. C. 445. 38. Red Cott. 5:8. C. 739. 243. Patient. Paceh. 5: 328. C. 806. Patient-long. R.&B. 3:145. C. 472. Patmore. Ned B. 6:147. C. 889. Patriot-drudge. Geo. B. D, 6 : 319. C. 961. Patron -friend. Sor. 1:259. C. 101. Patron-ghosts. Pippa, 1 : 344. C 136. Patron-god. Ari. A. 5:231. C. ()77. Pattern. R. & B. 3: 99. C. 453. 203. Death in D. 4 : 205. C. 391, 167. Pattern-purity. Ari. A. 5:125. C 638. Pattern-proposing. Ari. A. 5 : 109. C. 632. Pauldron. Sor. 1 : 300. C. 117. Pauldron-rings. Sor. 1 : 303. C. 118. PaiUine. Pau. 1:1. C. 2. One Way, 2:7.5. C. 190 Pauhis. Cleon, 4:122. C. 361. Pauper-saints. R. & B. 3:108. C. 457. Pause. Colombe, 2:227. C. 249. 29. R. & B. 3:21. C. 423. 46. R. & B. 3:277. C. 524. Aht V. 4:185. C. 383. 224. Ari. A. 5 : 238. C. 680. 20. Pausing-place. Chfis.-Eve, 4 : 21. C. 323. Pavement. R. & B. 3:371. C. 559. 109. Paven. Lovers' Q. 2:27. C. 172. Paving-stone. R. & B.3: 174. C. 483. 221. Pavis. Sor. 1 : 196. C. 76. Pay. Colombe, 2:212. C. 243. 28. R. & B. 3:334. C. 546. 122 Prospice, 4:216. C. 395. 24. Paying. Ari. A. 5 : 122. C. 637. 200. Peace. Pau. 1:9. C. 5. 230. Pau. 1 : 13. C. 7. 75- 436 789. c. Peace-in-strife. Sor. 1 : 242, 94. Peace-pledge. Apol. & F. 6 : 294. C. 952. Peace-praisers. Joch. 6:221. C. 922. 273. Peaceful. Para. 1:84. C. 34. 258. Soul's Tr. 2:345. C. 292. 194. Peach-blossom. St. Prax. 4:89. C. 348. Peacock-fans. R. & B. 3 : 465. C. 597. Peacock - perch. Sludge, 4 : 225. C. 399. Peacock-prince. Two Poets, 6 : 85. C. 862. 254. Peacock-tail. R, &B.3:424, C. 580. 239. Peacock's. R. & B. 3:69. C. 441. 70. Peak. Crist. & M, 6:203. C. 915, 240. Pearl. Para. 1 : 46. C. 19. 16. R. & B. 3:331. C. 545. 150. Mul^y. 6 : 167. C. 890. Pearl-gift. Joch. 6:213. C. 919. 182. Pearl-Uke. Geo. B. D. 6 : 322. C. %2. Pearl -moon. Fifine, 4:388. C. 704. Pearl-pure. R. & B. 3:470. C. 598. 75. Pearl-seed. Crist. 2 : 18. C. 169. Peace INDEX Peace. Soul's Tr. 2 : .339. C. 290. 270. R. & B. 3:64. C. 439. 129. R. & B. 3:206. C. 496. 25- R. & B. 3:223. C. 503. 21. R. & B. 3:326. C. 543. 175. St. Prax. 4:89. C. 348. 212. Two Poets, 6 : 110. C. 872. 53- Geo. B. D. 6 : 321. C. 962. Fr. Fu. 6:338. C. 968. 157- Ger. de L. 6: 352. C. 974. 49- Peace-breaker. Inn A. 5 : 283. C. Pen-driver Pearl -sheeted. Sor. 1:239. C. 92. Pearl-teeth. Englishm. 2 : 259. C. 2tj(). Pearl-white. Sor. 1 : 244. C. 95. Ari. A. 5 : 161 . C. 6.52. Pearls. Flight, 2:309. C. 279. R. & B. 3:287. C. C. 248 Peasant-friend C. 528. Peasant-like. Fr. Fu. 6 : 341. 970. 179. Peasant-nurse. R. & B. 3:321. C. 541. Peasant -Paul. Sor, 1:235. C. 91. Peasant's-hat. Imp. Aug. 6 : 427 ; 7 : 86. C. 1002. Reason. Pietro, 6:177. C. 904. 249. Pebble - pavement. Red Cott. 5 : 29. C. 747. Pebble-stones. Para. 1 : 81. C. 33. Peccable. R. & B. 3:311. 537. 285. Peccant. R. & B. 3:159. C. 477. Red Cott. 5 : 80. C. 766. Pedagogue. R. & B. 3:149. C. 473. 189. Pedal -keyed. Red Cott. 5:74. C. 764. Peddler-like. Red Cott. 5 : 53. C. 756. 289. Peeping-place. Mul^y. 6 : 165. C 898. Peer. Sor. 1 : 221. C. 85. 14. Peevish. Straf. 1:138. C. 53. 27.. Peiraios-known. Ari. A. 5 : 113. C. 6:33. Peleus'. Dev. 6:431; 7:93. C. 1003. 134. Pen. Luria, 2:365. C. 300. 248. R. & B. 3:131. C. 466. 105. R. & B. 3:169. C. 482. 193- R. & B. 3:356. C. 554. 289. Ari. A. 5 : 240. C. 681. Pen-creation. Fr. Fu. 6 : 329. C. mr,. Pen-door. Saul, 2 : 48. C. 180, Pen-driver. Two Poets, 6:10di C. 868, 437 Pen-point INDEX C. Pen-point. R. & B. 3:250. 5i;3. Pen-wise. Pacch. 5 : 327. C. 805. 280. Pen's. R. & B. 3:189. C. 489. 222. Penfold. R. & B. 3:365. C. 557. Penance. Worst, 4 : 171. C. 378. 60. Penance-fire. Forg^v. 5 : 3(54. C. 81'.). Penance-sheet. Count G. 2 : 236. C. 253. Pencil-characters. R. & B. 3: 85. C. 447. Pencil-mark. Ari. A. 5 : 170. C- am. 46. Pencil - prie. Bea. Sig. 6 : 414 ; 7:62. C. 9!)7. Penelope. Bea. Sig. 6 : 417 ; 7 : 67. C. 998. Penetrate. Ari. A. 5:118. C. 636. 194. Penned. R. «&; B. 3: 463. C. 596. 213. Penning. Two Poets, 6 : 85. C. 862. loi. Pennon. Fifine, 4 : 424. C. 725. Penny-piece. R. & B. 3 : 77. C. 444. Pent-house. By Fire. 2:62. C. ■186. Pent-up. Ari. A. 5 : 236. C. 679. 205. Penuriousness. Red Cott. 5 : 18. C. 743. 6. Penury. R. & B. 3: 79. C. 445. 98. R. & B. 3 : 146. C. 472. 280. Peopled. Balau. 4:270. C. 605. 168. Red Cott. 5:19. C. 743. 230. Peplosed. Ari. A. 5:103. C. 6:30. Peptics'. Prol. Fer. 6:240. C. 929. 188. Pepusch. Chas. A. 6:356. C. 975. Perception's. Sor. 1 : 229. C. 89. 252. Perch. Sludge, 4:224. C. 398. 218. Perdition's. R. & B. 3:91. C. 450, 214. Persuasion C. 346. Perfect. Andrea, 4 : 85. 223. Perieet-pure. Fr. Fu. 6 : 341. C. 970. Perfects. Pretty W. 2:78. C. 191. 3. Perfection. Chris.-Eve, 4:3. C. 317. 67. Ben Ezra, 4 : 187. C. 384, 182. Fr. Fu. 6:333. C. 967, 275. Perfection. Bad D. 11. 6:398; 7 : 19. C. 990. 140. Perform. A Blot, 2 : 156. C. 221. 46. Performance. Soul's Tr. 2 : 352. C. 295. R. & B. 3:40. C. 430. 198. Geo. B. D. 6 : 320. C. 962. 197- Periander. Fifine, 4: 416. C. 720, Perida. Joch. 6 : 217. C. 920. Peril. Sor. 1 : 19(5. C. 76. Period. Sor. 1 : 209. C. 81. 38, Gram. Fun. 2 : 312. C. 280, 249. Ari. A. 5:142, C. 645, 220. Perish, Luria, 2:366, C. 301, 124. R. & B. 3:162. C. 478, 214. Perishes. Old Pict. 2 : 40, C. 177. 185. Permanence. Fifine, 4 : 439. C. 733. 29. Permissible. R. «fe B. 3 : 346. C. 550. 257. R. & B. 3:368. C. 558. 116. R. & B, 3:419, C, 578, 203. Plot-C. 6:266. C. 940, 199. Permit. R.&B. 3:331. C. 545. 158. Permits. Mihrab, 6 : 253. C. 935, 224. Perpend. Geo. B. D. 6 : 323, C. 9(;3. PersLstent. Red Cott. 5:53. C, 7'*). 201. Person. Sludge, 4 : 226. C. 399. Persuasion. Prince H. 4 : 3(56, C, 695, 90. 438 Pet-name IXDEX How, 2:5. C. 1&5. Fifine, 4:407. C. Piled-up Pet-name. III. Petal - dew 715. Peter. Chris. - Eve, 4 : 22. 323. Death in D. 4:194, 386. Peter's-day. R. & B. 3 : 150. 474. Petrarch. E. & B. 3:476. (301. Petrifaction. Old Pict. 2 : 40. C. 177. 70. Petrific. Numph. 5 : 350. C. 814. 181. Petrus Aponensis. Pietro, 6:167. C. .S94. C. 338. Pickle. R. & B. 3:446. C. 590. 20. Pickle - tub - hoards. Pied Piper, 2 : 284. C. 269. Pickthauk. R. & B. 3:339. C. 548. Picture. Wanting, 6:193. C. 911. 85. Picture-pearl. Fifine, 4:397. C. 710. Picture -side. Fil. Bald. 5:377. C. 824. Pictures. Gondola, 2 : 268. C. 264. 240. Cleon, 4: 118. C. 359. 188. Piddling. Two Poets, 6:97. C. 867. 214. Pie. Caliban, 4: 208. C. 392. Piece. LaS.6:t)5. C. 854. 247. Pieced-out. Prince H. 4 : 354. C. 691. Pied Bull. Ned B. 6:145. C. 889. Pierian. Two Poets, 6:95. C 866. 98. Pietro. R. &B. 3:18. C. 421. Pietro Berretini. Bea. Sig. 6 : 412 ; 7 : 57. C. 996. Pietro of Cortona. R. & B . 3 : 153. C. 475. Pig-of -lead-like. Chris.-Eve, 4 : 4. C. 317. 244. Pig-perversity. Inn A. 5 : 282. C 789. Pignuts. Fr. Fu. 6: 332. C. 966. II. PUed-up. Crist. 2:18. C. 169. no. R. &B.3:93. C.451. 81. R. & B. 3:126. C. 464. 283. 439 Pilgrim-foot INDEX Plain Pilf,Tini-foot. La S. 6:65. C. 854. Pilha-like. R.&B.3:15. C. 420. 97. Pillar -wise. Balau. 4:309. C. 620. Pillow-luck. Prince H. 4: 377. C. 7(X). Pillowy. Red Cott. 5 : 32. C. 748. Pin-poiiit. R. & B. 3 : 185. C. 488. 199. R. & B. 3:229. C. 50G. 134. Fr. Fii. 6 : 334. C. 967. Pin-points. Inn A. 5: 277. C.787. 69. Pin-prick. Lovers' Q. 2:30. C. 173. Pin-pricks. R. & B. 3:74. C. 443. III. Pinholed. Red Cott. 5:2. C. 737. Pincian. R. & B. 3: 9. C. 418. 197. Pine-pips. R. & B. 3:310. C. 537. Pine-stump. Her. Trag. 2 : 314. C. 280. Pine-torch. Pippa, 1 : 357. C.141. Pine -trunks. Ivkn, 6:134. C. 882. Pinetree-top. Pan, 6: 189. C.909. Pinion-push. Pietro, 6 : 172. C 901. Pinkish . R . & B . 3 : 353. C. 553. 234- Pinners. R. & B. 3:110. C. 458. Pipe-stick. Mihrab, 6:254. C. 935. Pipy. Red Cott. 5:2. C. 737. 213. Pirate-park. Balau. 4 : 265. C. 603. Piron's. Two Poets, 6:110. C. 872. Pisan. R.&B.3:464. C. 596. PLsgah-view. Inn A. 5 : 24' 775. PLsmire-sage. Ari. A. 5:123. C. 638. PLstoja-ware. R.«S;B. 3:411. C. Pistol. R. & B. 3: 283. C. 527. Pistol-practice. Red Cott. 5:93. C. 771. Piston. Chris. -Eve, 4:21. C. 323. 39. Pit-a-pat. R. & B. 3:60. C. 438. 105. 596. 5. 17. C. Pit-pat. Balau. 4:307. C. 619. Pitch. Red Cott. 5 : 36. C. 750. 161. Pitches. Pietro, 6:173. C. 902. ^95- Pitcher-leaves. Inn A. 5 : 270. C. 784. Piteous. Sor. 1 : 206. C. SO. 62. Pity. Straf. 1:171. C. 65. 288. Up — Down, 2 : 34. C. 175. 16. Last R. 2:279. C. 267. 69. Gram. Fun. 2 : 311. C. 279. 184. R. & B. 3:337. C. 547. 267. R. & B. 3:425. C. 581. 256. In a B. 4:137. C. 366. 233. Ari. A. 5: 111. C. 633. 4. Forgiv. 5 : .365. C. 819. 7. Pity-worth. Inn A. 5:281. C. 788. 281. Place. Any Wife, 2: 70. C. 188. 13. R. & B. 3:292. C. 530. 8. Red Cott. 5:2. C. 737. 217. Never, 6:235. C. 928. 255. Placid-perfect. Bea. Sig. 6:417; 7 : 67. C. 998. Placket. R. & B. 3:168. C. 481. Plackets. Sor. 1 : 316. C. 123. Plague. R. & B. 3: 133. C. 467. 277. Plague-mfected. Inn A. 5:296. C. 794. Plague-memory. Aii. A. 5:108. C. 632. Plague-prodigy. R. & B. 3:157. C. 477. Plague-seed. R. & B. 3:47. C. 432. 78. PlagTie-sore. Druses, 2:106. C. 201. Plague-spot. Para. 1:41. (7.17. Plague - stricken. Luria, 2 : 386. C. 309. 26. Plagues. Para. 1:43. C. 18. 198. Plain. Para. 1 : 98. C. 39. 278. King V. 1:407. C. 160. 53. 440 Plain INDEX Plain. R. & B. 3:374. C. 5G0. 244. Balau. 4:280. C. 609. 214. Inn A. 5:246. C. 775. 87. Ger. de L. 6: 346. C. 971. 259. Plain-song. Chas. A. 6 : 363. C. 978. Plaining. Sor. 1 : 307. C. 120. Plainlier. Sor. 1 : 282. C. 109. Plan. Ber.deM. 6:299. C. 953. Plan-contriving. R. & B. 3: 274. C. 523. Plans. Old Piet. 2:39. C. 176. 284. R. & B. 3:257. C. 516. 112. Plane-tree. Prince H. 4 : 354. C. 691. Planted. Paech. 5:329. C. 806. Planting - place. An. A. 5:150. C. 648. Plara. Sor. 1 : 258. C. 100. Plash. Childe R. 2: 334. C. 288. Plassy. CUve, 6 : 155. C. 893. Plaster - patch. Prince H. 4 : 350. C. 689. Plastered-o'er. Fifine, 4 : 4.32. C. 729. 204. Plastic. R. & B. 3: 155. C. 476. 161. Platan. Sor. 1 : 252. C. 98. Plate -mail. Balau. 4:305. C. 619. Plates. R. & B. 3:272. C. 523. 203. Platform-stage. Geo. B. D. 6 : 320. C. 962. Plato. Pan. 1:11. C. 6. 124. R.»feB. 3:210. C. 498. Platon. Ari. A. 5:174. C 658. Plausiblest. Druses, 2 : 104. C. Ari. A. 5:233. 200._ Plausive. 678. Plautilla Pucci. R. & B. 3: 455. C. 593. Plautus. R. & B. 3:155. C. 476. Play. Old Piet. 2:40. C. 177. 70. Light W. 2:278. C. 267. 234. R. & B. 3:116. C. 460. ig6. Plenty C. 474. C. 548. C. 914. Play. R. & B. 3:151. 206. R. & B. 3:. 340. 275. Sol. & B. 6:202 117. Ber. de M. 6 : 295. C. 952. 180. Play-house. Sib. Schaf. 2: 11. C. 167. 127. Play-queen. Colombe, 2 : 207. C. 241. Play-ofP. R. & B. 3:365. C. 557. 190. Play-time. R. & B. 3:217. C. 501. 131. Plays. Ari. A. 5: 240. C. 681. Played. Master H. 2 : 93. C. 196. Waring, 2:274. C. 266. 54- Joch. 6 : 213. C. 919. Player-prig. Two Poets, 6 : 103. C. 869. 102. Playing-face. Gondola, 2 : 267. C. 2()3. Playing-o£F. Colombe, 2: 210. C. 243. Playings. Red Cott. 5:49. C. 755. 255. Plea. R. & B. 3:2.33, C. 507. 292. Plead. R. (fe B. 3:313. C. 538. 190. Pleased. A Blot, 2: 148. C. 218. 188. Pleasure. Up — Down, 2 : 34. C. 175. 33. Glove, 2 : 247. C. 256. 132. R. & B. 3:435. C. 585. 103. Bean -St. 6:275. C. 943. 178. Pleasure-giving. R. & B. 3:415. C. 577. Pleasure-house. Cleon, 4 : 120. C. 360. Pleasure-time. Ari. A. 5:151. C. 649. Pleasures. Druses, 2: 122, G. 207. 3. R. & B. 3:318. C. 540. 59. Plentifully - watered. Protus, 2 : 321. C. 283. Plenty. FHght, 2:293. 55. 441 Plenty INDEX C. 041 Plenty. Ari. A. 5: 131 183. Plie. Fust, 6:. 368. C. 980. 284. Plough-taU. Mar. Rel. 6:118. C. 875. Ploiig-hed-up, Ger. de L. 6 : 345. C. !)71. Pluck. Fifine, 4: 411. C. 718. 233. Pietro, 6 : 17."). C. 903. 92. Plucked. R. & B. 3:437. C. 586. 22. R. & B. 3:469. C. 598. 27. Plumb-line. La S. 6 : 72. C. 857. Plutarch. R. & B. 3:235, C. 508. 243. Pocket. Master H. 2 : 96. C. 197. 165. Poeket-fidl. R. & B. 3: 198. C. 493. 95. Poecile. Cleon, 4:116. C. 359. Poem. One Word, 4 : 125. C. 362. 179. Poem-prophecy. Two Poets, 6 : 87. C. 863. Poet. Para. 1 : 60. C. 25. 92. R. & B. 3:69. C. 441. 179. Balau. 4 : 268. C. 604. 65. Ari. A. 5 : 228. C. 976. 154- Poet-flames. Two Poets, 6 : 82. C. 8(51. Poet-half's. Sor. 1 : 230. C. 89. Poet-kind. Balau. 4: 270. C.605. 268. Poet-lavs. Joch. 6 : 224. C. 923. 275- Poet-pair. Chris. Sm. 6 : 314. C. 9()0. Poet-part. Sor. 1 : 231. C. 89. Poet-peer. Ari. A. 5 : 160. C. 652. Poet-people. Imp. Aug. 6:426; 7:8.5. C. 1001. Poet-propped. Imp. Aug. 6: 424; 7:83. C. 1001. Poet-race. Ari. A. 5: 228. C.676. Poet-sort. Dan. Bar. 6 : 307. C. 957. Poet-soul. Touch, 6: 191. C. 910. Poet's. Earth's Ln. 2 : 20. C. 170. 98. Ari. A. 5:105. C. 630. 176. Ari. A. 5:106. C. 631. I go. Polo Ger. de L. 6 : 343. C. Poet's-age 970. Poets. Pan. 1 : 13. C. 7. 244. Cliris.-Eve, 4 : 23. C. 324. 220. Poetized. R.&B.3:282. C.526. 130. Poetry. Sor. 1 : 233. C. 90. 42, Sor. 1 : 244. C. 95. 254. Red Cott. 5 : 92. C. 771. Point. Pau. 1:2. C.2. 17O. Point-bknk. Inn A. 5:304. C. 797. Points. Trans. 4:58. C. 336. 31. Death in D. 4 : 195. C. 387. 239. Pointel. Sor. 1:287. C. 112. Pointing-pole. Sor. 1 : 194. C 75. Poison-bag. R. & B. 3:94. C. 4.-)l. Poison-bladder. FUght,2:307. C. 278. Poison-blains. Para. 1 : 88. C. 36. Poison-drama. Ari. A. 5:123. C (j:w. 65. Poison-drench. R. & B. 3: 54. c. 4:35. Poison-gourd. Job. Agri. 4: 71. C. 341. Poison-seed. Inn A. 5 : 305. C. 798. Poison-speck. RedCott. 5: 41. C. — ^ — Ari. A. 5:144. C. 646. Poison-torture. R. & B. 3 : 166. C. 480. Poison-tree. A Blot, 2 : 109. C. 226. Poison-wattles. Sor. 1 : 280. C. 109. Poke. R. & B. 3:151. 79. Policy. King V. 1 : 412. 265. Red Cott. 5:36. 263. Polished. Ari. A. 5:142. C. 474. C. 162. C. 750. C.645. C. 777. C. 752. 220. Polisher. Inn A. 5 : 252. 193- Politic. Red Cott. 5 : 43. 180. Poll-clawed. Old Pict. 2 : 43. C. 178. Poll's-hood. Pacch.5:321. C. 803. Pollent. R.«feB. 3:305. C. 535. 82. Polo. Inn A. 5 : 250. C. 776. 442 Poly carp INDEX Pouring Polyearp. Sor. 1 : 201. C. 101. Polyxena. King V. 1:370. C. 14.-). Pomander. R. & B. 3 : 116. C. 4(30. lOO. Pompilia. R. & B. 3 : 6. C. 417. Pompilia-tliing. R. & B. 3:03. C. 439. Pompion-plant. Caliban, 4: 207. C. 3!>2. Pompiou-twine. Sor. 1 : 233. C 90. Ponder. Flight, 2:304. C. 277. 182. R. & B. 3:302. C. 534. 124. Pont-levis. Sib. Sehaf . 2 : 10. C. 107. Pooh-pooh. Ber.deM.6:296, C. 952. Pooh-poohing. Pambo, 6 : 236. C. 928. Pool-side. R. & B. 3:347. C. 550. Poor. Straf. 1 : 153. C. 59. 175. R.&B.3:70. C. 442. 150. R.&B.3:S9. C. 449. 38. Joch. : 227. C. 925. 54. Poor-priest's. R. & B. 3:8. C. 417. Poor-spirited. Soul's Tr. 2:347. C. 293. 160. Pope. The Confess. 2: 15. C. 169. 134- Pope-King. R.&B. 3:374. C. 561. Pope's. R.&B, 3:116. C. 460. 228. Epil. Paech. 5 : 393. C. 829. Pope's-halberdier. R. & B. 3 : 417. C. 578. Popping-piece. R. & B. 3:283. C. 527. Poppy-flower. R.&B. 3: 396. C. 570. Poppy-heads. R. & B. 3: 54. C. 435. 32. Poppy-juice. Pan, 6 : 188. C. 909. Populous. Ari. A.5:240. C.081. 230. Pork. R. & B. 3:282. C. 526. 130. Pork-pie. Prince H. 4:331. C. 082. Pork-shop. R. & B. 3:401. C. 595. Pornic. Gold H. 4:167. C. 377. Fifine, 4 : 384. C. 702, Porphyria. Porph. 2:329. C 286. Porporate, R. & B. 3:148. C, 473. Porridge. Popul. 2 : 92. C. 195. Person. Sludge, 4 : 226. C. 399. Port-wine. Don. 0: 198. C 913. 132. Portent - watcher. Agam, 6 : 29. 0.841. Portents. Chris.-Eve, 4 : 16. C. 321. 32. Portentousest, R, & B. 3: 5. C. 416. Portico-contriver. Sor, 1 : 285, C. 111. Portion. Ber. de M. 6:295, C. 952. 72. Portly. R.&B. 3: 50. 0.434. 96. Portrait. R. & B, 3 : 323, C, 542. 75- R.&B. 3: 397. C.570. 93, Portrait-puzzle, Two Poets, 6 : 88. C. 803. Porzia. R.&B. 3:475. C. 600. Pose. Geo. B. D. 6 : 320. C. 962. 223. Possessor. Soul's Tr, 2 : 357, C. 297, 3. Possessors, R. & B. 3:417, C. 578, 78. Posset-cup. R. & B. 3: 49. C. 433. Possible. Luria, 2:404. C. 316. 45; ... Possibilities. Bean-St. : 275. C 943. 178. Post. Sor. 1 : 196. C. 76. 39. Post-house. R.&B. 3:218. C. 501. Postern-gate. Forgiv. 5 : 359. C. 817. Postlethwayte, Serjeant. Ned B. 6:144. 0.888. Pot-valiant. Epil. Paech. 5:392. C. 828. Potent. St. Mart. 5 : 354. C. 815. 47- Pother. Sor, 1 : 227. C. 88, Pottle-deep, Epil, Paech, 5:390. C. 828, Pouch. Red Cott. 5 : 12. C. 740. 204. Pouch-bill. Caliban, 4:210. C. 393. Poured. Soul's Tr. 2:345. C. 292. 117. Pouring. Luria, 2 : 371. C. 303. 20. 4i3 Pouring INDEX C. 336. C. Precipitate Pouring. Trans. 4 : 58. io6. Pouring-out. Ari. A. 5 : 205 (569. Pout. Ari. A. 5:113. C. 634. 167. Poverty. R. & B. 3: 39. C. 429. 271. R. & B. 3:154. C. 47G. 195- Powder-barrel. R. & B. 3:418. C. 57«. Powder -frost. Sor. 1:326. C. 127. Powder-paint-and-patcli. Pietro, 6 : 173. C. 902. Power. Para. 1 : 66. C. 27. 36. Para. 1 : 121. C. 48. 142. Lovers' Q. 2 : 30. C. 173. 256. Ben Ezra, 4 : 187. C. 384. 182. Prince H. 4 : 334. C. 683. 94- La fS. 6 : 64. C. 854. 185. Peari, 6 : 393 ; 7 : 12. C. 98.8. 184. Rev. 6 : 436 ; 7 : 104. C. 1005. 61. Rev. 6 : 4.36 ; 7 : 105. C. lfX)5. 117, Rev. 6 : 438 ; 7 : 108. C. um. 147. Powers. Para. 1:53. C22. 203. Practise. Old Pict. 2 : 40. C. 177. 132. Practise-pother. Flute-M, 6 : 422 ; 7 : 77. C. 1000. Practiseth. R. & B. 3:320. C. 540. 179. Pradier. Prince H. 4 : 3.35. C.683. Praise. Para. 1 : 57. C. 24. 206. Para. 1 : 114, C. 45. 8ong, 2 : 22. C. 171. 258. Luria, 2 : 385. C. 308. 13. R. & B. 3:125. C. 464. 96. R . & B . 3 : 379. C. 562. Pict. Ig. 4 : 74. C. 342. 2gi. In a B. 4 : 136. C. 366. 284. Epil. Dra. P. 4:260. C. 413. 154. Prince H. 4 : 346. C. 688. 284. Ari. A. 5 : 131. C. 641. 203, Praise. Two Poets, 6 : 97. C. 867. 79- Plot-C. 6:265. C. 939. 251. Epil. Fer. 6 : 283. C. 946. 19. Flute-M. 6 : 422 ; 7 : 77. C. 1000. 208. Rev. 6 : 438 ; 7 : 110. C. 1006. 192. Praise - pa jTiient. Fifine, 4:432. C. 729. Praise-tide. Sor. 1 : 2.30. C. 89. Pranked. Red Cott. 5:22. C. 744. Prate. R. & B. 3:151. C. 474. 23- Prate-apace. Ned B. 6:146. C. 8S9. Prates. Red Cott. 5 : 80. C. 766. 286. Pravity. Chris.-Eve, 4:26. C. 325. Pray. R. & B. 3:108. C. 457. 127. Prayed. Pretty W. 2 : 77. C. 191. 150- Soul's Tr. 2:339. C. 290. 91. Xed B. 6:143. C. 887. 201. Prayer-book's. R. & B. 3:55. C. 443. 69. Prayer -time. Ponte A. 6:407; 7:47. C. 994. 95. Pre-appointed. Sor. 1 : 214. C 83. R.&B. 3:111. C. 458. Pre-arrange. Prince H. 4:376. C. 699. Pre-eminent. Red Cott. 5: 76. C. 765. Preach. Red Cott. 5 : 61. C. 759. 251- Preacher's. Chris.-Eve, 4 : 30. C. 326. Preaching. Chris.-Eve, 4:4. C. 317. 244. Preachment. Ber. de M. 6:296. C. 952. Precaution. Soul's Tr. 2 : 356. C. 297. 225. Preciousness. R.&B. 3:73. C, 443. 9. Precipice-encurled. De Gus. 2 :45. C. 178. Precipitate. R.&B, 3:311. C. 537. 164. 444 Predestined INDEX Priests Predestined. R, & B. 3 : 174, C. 4So. 142. Prefect. Druses, 2: 121. C. 207. Prefect-incubus. Druses, 2 : 103. C. 200. Prefect-sway. Druses, 2 : 106. C 201. Preference. Which, C:401;7:29. C. 991. 147. Prejudice. K. & B. 3:447. C, 540. 64. Red Cott. 5:36. C. 750. 161. Pietro, 6:175. C. 903. 187. Prelude. La S. 6: 65. C. 854. Prelude-Battle. Ari. A. 5:230. C. 677. Prelusive. R.&B.3:21. C.423. ..46. Premature. Italian, 2:256. C. 259. 16. 'Prentice-hand. Inn A. 5:248. C. 775. 108. Prerogative. R. & B. 3: 471. C. 599. 262. Fust, 6 : 381. C. 985. 127. Presagefully. Colombe, 2 : 204. C. 240. 104. Presence. Para. 1 : 118. C. 47. 152. Lost L. 2:3. C. 164. ig8. R. & B. 3:226. C. 504. 79. Presence-chamber. Straf . 1 : 155. R. & B. 3:217. C. C. 59. Presence -hall, C. 500. Present. Childe R. 2:333. 2.S8. 18. Chris.-Eve, 4:17. C. 322. 175- Ari. A. 5:99. C. 628. 51. Pillar, 6 : 268. C. 941. 64. Ger. de L. 6: 351. C. 973. 88 Preserve. " Soul's Tr. 2 : 342. C. 291. 86. Presume. Para. 1:34. C. 15. 30. Pretence. R. & B. 3:458. C. 594. 269. In a B. 4:i;56. C. 366. 149. Geo. B. D. 6: 321. C. 962. 67. Pretension. Colombe, 2 : 226. C. 249. 104. Lm A. 5:310. C. 800. 246. Pretentious. R. & B. 3:44. C. 431. 191. R. & B. 3:429. C. 583. 83. Pretermit. Ponte A. 6 : 409 ; 7 : 51. C. 995. Prevents. R. & B. 3:337. C. 547. 224. Prey. Pan. 1 : 16. C. 8. 102. Priam. Dev. 6:428; 7:89. C. 1002. Price. Soul's Tr. 2 : 337. C. 289. 177. R. & B. 3:45. C. 432. 224. Pride. By Fire. 2:64. C. 186. 104. Any Wife, 2:70. C. 188. 260. Last R. 2:279. C. 267. 69. Gram. Fun. 2 : 311. C. 279. 284. Childe R. 2:330. C. 287. 62. R. & B. 3:77. C. 444. 226. J. Lee, 4 : 159. C. 375. 67. Pope & N. 6:402; 7:33. 0.1)92. 112. Pried. Cliris.-Eve, 4:23. C. 324. 220. Priest. R. & B. 3:184. C. 487. 128. R. & B. 3:199. C. 493. 191. R. & B. 3:224. C, 503. 210. R. & B. 3:255. C. 516. 215. Priest-confederate. R. & B. 3 : 41. C. 430. Priest-gallant. R. <$: B. 3 : m. C. 440. Priests. The Confess. 2 : 15. C. i(!;». 134- R. & B. 3:54. C. 435. 116. R. & B. 3:87. C. 448. 144. R. it B. 3:117. C. 4<>0. 256. R. & B. 3:188. C. 489. 278. 445 Priests INDEX Priests. R. & B. 3: 366. C. 557. i68. Red Cott. 5:61. C. 759. 251- Priest's-duty. R. & B. 3: l'J2. C. 491. Priest's - exemption. R. & B. 3:366. C.557. Priestlings. R. & B. 3:401. C. 572. Primacy. R. & B. 3:146. C. 472. Primatice. Crist. 6:205. C. 915. Prime. Sor. 1:221. C. 85. 14- R. &B. 3:1. C. 415. Prime - begetters. Agam. 6 : 50. C. 848. Primrose-buds. Red Cott. 5 : 35. C. 749. Primrose-patch. R. & B. 3:60. C. 438. 177. R. & B. 3: 425. C. 581. Primrose-root. Red Cott. 5 : 35. C. 749. Prince. Para. 1:46. 0.19. 16. R. & B. 3:155. C. 476. Prince o' the Power of the Air. R. &B. 3:13. C. 419. Prineelier. Druses, 2 : 130. C. 211. Princeliest. Druses, 2:130. C. 211. Princess-like. J. Lee, 4:162. C. 376. Principle. Fifine, 4: 439. C. 733. 263. Principles. Soul's Tr. 2 : 354. C. 296. 108. Print. R. & B. 3:28. C. 425. 256. R. & B. 3:271. C. 522. 275. R. & B. 3:320. C. 540. 64. — ^ Ivkn, 6:137. C._884. 187. Prison - bars. Bea. Sig. 6:419; 7:71. C. 999. 253. Prison-breaker. Straf . 1 : 186. C. 72. Prison -floor. Straf. 1:183. C. 70. Prison-gate. R. & B. 3:30. C. 42(i. Prison-house. Red Cott. 5:11. C. 470. Probity Prison-like. R. & B. 3:62. C. 438. 279. Prison-straw. R. & B. 3 : 285, C. 527. PrivUege. R.&B.3:41. 0.430. 18. R. & B. 3:443, C. 588. 201. Prize. Luria, 2:368. C. 301. 282. R. & B. 3:80. C. 445. 151. R. & B. 3:355. C. 553. 262. R. & B. 3:472. C. 599. 192. An. A. 5:120. C. 636. 284. Inn A. 5:284. C. 789. 250. Two Poets, 6 : 115. C. 874. 190. Pietro, 6 : 180. C. 905. 34- Geo. B. D. 6 : 321. C. 962. 157- Prize-flower. Iim A. 5 : 274. C. 785. 15. Prize-lawful. Red Cott. 5 : 35. C. 749. Prize -lawless. Red Cott. 5:35. C. 749. Prize-portent. Inn A. 5 : 302. C. 796. Prized. Cleon, 4:122. C. 361. 241. Prizers. Sor. 1 : 288. C. 112. Probation. R. & B. 3:174. C. 483. 60. R. & B. 3 : 365. C. 557. R. & B. 3 : 388. C. 566. 137. J. Lee, 4:160. C. 375. 138. Probation-place. La S. 6:71. C. 857. 60. Probatively. R. & B. 3: 387. C. 566. Probes. Bishop B. 4:105. C. 354. 56. Probed. R. & B. 3:8. C. 417. 128. Ixion, 6:209. C. 917. 205. Probing. R. & B. 3 : 362. C. 556. Probity. R. & B. 3 : 367. C. 558. 74. 446 Proceed INDEX Proudhon Proceed. Para. 1 : 47. C. 20. 34. Proeurati^ - sides. Fifine, 4 : 42ti. C. 72(j. Prodii,^^. A Blot, 2 : 154. C. 221. 277. Product. Fifine, 4:417. C. 721. 103. Proeraium. R. & B. 3:57. C. 4;5(j. Profession. R. & B. 3 : 447. C. 591). 64. Professions. Soul's Tr. 2 : 3.52. C. 2!)5. 123. Professor. Chris.-Eve, 4: 19. C. 322. Professors. R. & B. 3 : 417. C. 578. 78. Profit. R. & B. 3 : 280. C. 520. 284. Eas.-Day, 4:52, C. 334. 127. Red Cott. 5:48. C. 754. 190. Two Poets, 6 : 84. C. 8G1. t88 Profit-bearing. R. & B, 3:415. C. 577. Profitless. Para. 1:39. C. 17. 273. Andrea, 4:85. C. 346. 273. Profound. Englishm. 2:260. C- 261. c. Profusion. Red Cott. 5:18, 743. 6. Progress. Fr. Fu. 6 : 3.38. C. 969. 126. Project. Ben Ezra, 4:186. C. 384. 21. Prolixly. Karsh. 4 : 70. C. 340. Prologuize. Old Pict. 2:44. C. 178. Prominently. Red Cott. 5:2. C. 737. 233. Promise. Sor. 1 : 253. C.98. 212. Saul, 2 : 50. C. 181 . 22. Luria,2:372, C.303. 193. Ari. A. 5:232. C, 678. "5- Promise-breakers. Ari. A. 5 : 236. C. ()79. Promise-streak. R. & B. 3:294. C. 531. 163. Promised. A Blot, 2 : 156. C. 221. 46. R. &B. 3:91. C.450. 172. Prompt. King C. 1 : 403. C. 159. 209. R.&B. 3:368. C. 558. Prompt. R. & B. 3: 417. C. 578. 26b. Prompted. U. & B. 3:417. C. .578. 213. Prompter's. Red Cott. 5 : .36. C. 750. 121. Promptlier. Soul's Tr. 2 : 347. C. 293. Promptuary. Sor. 1 : 294. C. 114. Proof. Para. 1 : 31. C. 14. 92. R. & B. 3 : 92. C. 4.50. 220. Proof-mark. Pippa, 1 : .334. C. 131. Proof-positive. Forgiv. 5 : ;363. C, 818. Proofs. Sor. 1:296. C. 11.5. 158. Prop. R. & B. 3:401. C. 571. 229. Prop-work. Druses, 2 : 114. C. 204. Prophecy. Prince H. 4: 331. C. 682. 51. Prophesy. Red Cott. 5:51. C. 75(). 180. Prophet. Red Cott. 5 : 18. C. 743. 44. Prophet-play. Agam. 6 : 29. C. 841. Prophet-song. Two Poets, 6 : 88. C. 8(13. Prophet-winds. Saul, 2:54. C. 182. Prophet's. Pietro, 6: 168. C. 899. 183. Proportionably. Soul's Tr. 2 : 355. C. 297. 95. Propping-tree. FUglit, 2 : 303. C. 276. Prore. Ari. A. 5 : 104. C. 630. Prose.' R. & B. 3:168. C. 481. 189. Prose -folk. Fifine, 4:422. C 724. 189. Prose-poet. Waring, 2 : 270. C. 264. Protest. Ari. A. 5:130. C. 641. 177. La S. 6 : 57. C. 851. 170. Protoplasm. Two Poets, 6: 74. C. 8(;(). 22. Protoplast. Sor. 1 : 296. C. 115. Protruded. R. & B. 3:15. C. 420. 78. Protus. Cleon, 4:115. C. 358. Proudhon. Prince H. 4 : 348. C. 689. 147 Proudly-purposed INDEX Proudly-purposed. R. & B. 3:2. C. 415. 249. Prove. Para. 1:40. C. 17. 231. R. &B.;5:28!). C.52n. 41. La S. : ()4. C. 853. 138. Fr. Fu. (J : 339, C. tKi'J. 288. Proved. Glove, 2:250. C. 257. 50- Ben Ezra, 4 : 188. C. 384. 88 Proveud. Pietro, 6 : 170. C. 900. 247. Prover. Chris.-Eve, 4:6. C. 318. 262. Proverb - pokes. Ari. A. 5: 122. C. 637. Provide. Ben Ezra, 4:186. C. 384. 203. Providence. R. & B. 3:39. C. 429. 27. La S. 6 : 61. C. 852. 109. Prudence. Saul, 2:52. C. 181. 40. Luria,2:362. C.299. 292. Pruuing-hook. R. & B. 3:437. C. 586. 6. Pruriency. Red Cott. 5:9. C. 739. Psalm. Para. 1:58. C. 24. 206. Psaltress. Para. 1 : 117. C. 46. 237- Published. R. & B. 3:146. C. 472. 252. Pucci. R.&B. 3:455. C. 593. Puccio. Luria, 2 : 362. C. 299. Pudency. R. & B. 3:170. C. 482. Pulcinello-trumpet. Up — Down, 2 : 33. C. 174. Pulled-up. Ned B. 6:146. C.889. 255. Pullet-egg. Red Cott. 5 : 43. C. 752. 52. Pulling. Soul's Tr. 2:356. C. 297. 65. Pullulate. Chris. Sm. 6 : 317. C. 961. 242. PuUy-hauly. Fil. Bald. 5 : 381. C. 825. Pulpit-corner. R. & B. 3:436. C. 585. 50. Pulpit-place. Fra Lippo, 4 : 81. C. 345. Pulpiteer. Fr. Fu. 6 : 334. C. 967. Pulpy-prime. Balau. 4:303. C. 618. Purposes Old Pict. 2:38. C. Pulse-tick 176. Pulseless. R.&B. 3: 211. C.498. 85. Pun-pelleted. Ari. A. 5 : 110. C. 632. Punctual. Ponte A. 6 : 407 ; 7 : 47. C. it<)4. 95. Punished. Ldon, 6 : 209. C. 917, 154. Pmiishment. R . & B . 3 : 415. C. 577. 205. Red Cott. 5:72. C. 763. 94. Iv,\n, 6 : 140. C. 886. 276. Camel-D. 6 : 260. C. 937. 107. Punk. Fust, 6:371. C. 981. Puny. R. & B. 3:333. C. 545, 212, Puppet -champions. Two Poets, 6 : 91. C. 864. Puppets. Sor. 1 : 195. C 75. 104. Pippa, 1:331. C. 130. 285. Pippa, 1:367. C. 145. 92. Purchase-money. Druses, 2 : 124. C. 208. Pure. Which, 6 : 401 ; 7 : 28. C. 991. 50. Purfle. Sor. 1 : 213. C. 83. Purged. R. & B. 3 : 222. C. 503. 236. Ponte A. 6 : 411 ; 7 : 55. C. 996. 52. Purging-fire. Sor. 1:314. C.122. Purify. R. & B. 3:65. C. 440. 37- Purifies. Colombe, 2 : 228. C. 250. 144. Purity. Pippa, 1:339. C. 133. 18. Druses, 2 : 142. C.215. 90. Red Cott. 5:36. C. 750. 161. Purloin. Fr. Fu. 6 : 333. C. 966. 45- Purple-strewn. Agam. 6 : 27. C. 840. Purpling. Chris. Sm. 6:316. C. 960. 190. Purpose. Fifine, 4 : 427. C. 727. 71- Mihrab, 6 : 256, C. 936, 178. Ber. de M. 6: 298. C. 953. 82. Purposes. R. & B. 3:368. C. 558. 448 Purse INDEX Quiddit Purse. Holy-C. 2:318. C. 2S2. 41- R. & B. 3 : 92. C. 450. 220. R.& 3.3:113. C.4o9. 15. Purse-controlling. Red Cott. 5 : 39. C. 751. Pursed-up. R. & B. 3:429. C. 5S2. 167. Pursuit. Para. 1:30. C. 13. i.* Purtenance. R.&B. 3:144. C. 471. Purveyors. Sor. 1 : 195. C. 75. 49. Push. R. & B. 3:465. C. 596. 176. Red Cott. 5:4. C. 737. 254. Pushed. R. & B. 3: 69. C. 441. 87. R. & B. 3:100. C. 454. 117. R. & B. 3:360. C. 555. 287. Pnshing-by. Sor. 1:196. C. 76. 39- Pustules. R.&B. 3: 229. C. 506. Putative. R. & B. 3: 18. C. 422. Putridity. La S. 6 : 73. C. 858. 75. Putter. Para. 1 : 92. C. 37. Puzzled. Red Cott. 5:5. C. 738. 75- Puzzled-more. R. & B. 3:110. C. 458. 172. Pym. Straf . 1 : 133. C. 51. Straf. 1 : 141. C. 54. Chas. A, 6:364. C. 978. 266. Pyropus-stone. Sor. 1 : 316. C. 123. Python. Two Poets, 6 : l(tt. 869. Pythoness. R. & B. 3:132. 466. Quack-nonsense. Bishop B. 4 : 102. C. 353. Quack-priest. Ari. A. 5 : 101. C. 629. Quail-nets. Englishm. 2 : 257. C. 260. Quality. R. & B. 3: 21. C. 423. 229. Quarry - overtaking. Red Cott. 5 : 10. C. 740. Qu.-irter-emperors. Protus, 2 : 320. C. 283. Quarter-fowl. R. & B. 3:114. C. 459. Quarter -staff. R. & B. 3:123. C. 463. Quarter-year. Joch. 6:219. C. 921. Quartet-score. Fifine, 4:434. C. 7:50. 169. Queasily, Flight, 2 : 297. C. 274. 245. Queasy. R. & B. 3: 358. C. 555. 122. Queen. Miseon. 2 : 73. C. 189. In 4 : 131. C. 364. Queen-bride. Druses, 2:101. C. 199. Queen's. Sor. 1:213. C. 82. 149. Prince H. 4:350. C. 689. 249. Queen's-day. Count G. 2 : 235. C. 253. Quenched. R. & B. 3:256. C. 516. 94. Ned B. 6 : 146. C. 889. 33. Question. R. & B. 3:364, C. 557, 123. Ari. A. 5:177. C. 659. .72. Question-torture. Cenciaia, 5: 372, C. 822. Quioherat. Fr. Fu. 6:341. C, 970. Quick. Balau. 4:. 311. C. 621. 35- Quick-eyed. Druses, 2 : 122. C. 207. Quick-hushed. Imp. Aug. 6 : 427 ; 7 : 87. C. 1002. Quick -receptive. Touch, 6:191. C. 910. Quick-turned. Stat. & B. 2 : 327. C. 285. Quickens. R. & B. 3:402. C. .572. 272. Quickened. Fifine, 4:401. C. 712. 233. Mary W. 6:206. C. 916. 199. Quickliest. Chris.-Eve, 4 : 3. C. Quiddit. 177. 449 Old Pict. 2:41. C. Quiet INDEX C. 374 Qiiiot. J. Lee, 4 : 15G. 288. Quiet-colored. Love, 2 : 25, C. 171. 66. Quieted. Ari. A. 5 : 100. C. 629. 242. Quietus. Ber. de M. 0:207. C. 05:^. 288. Quill -craft. Fust, 0:37.-), C. OS.-?. Quill-driving, Clive, 0:150. C. «<)4. Quilp-Hoi)-o'-my-thurab. Pacch, .5 : 330. C. 807._ Quince. Fra Lippo, 4 : 75, C. .342. Prol. Fer. 0:239, C. 929, 19. Quince-tinet. Flight, 2 : 290, C. Straf, 1:185. C. Numph. 5:349. C. c. 274 Quince - tree. 71. Quintessential C. 813. Quit - rent. Pacch. 5 : 3.30. 807. Quitch, Death in D. 4:192 :«o. Quite-qnenched. R. & B, 3:17. C. 421, Quixote -mage. J. Lee, 4:157, C. 374. R Rabbi. Doctor, : 188. C. 909. Joch. 6 : 212. C, 918. _ Rabble - government. Ari. A. 5:131. C. 641. Rabble-rout. Ned B. 6:149. C. 891. Geo. B. D. : .321. C. 902. Rabble-rule. Ari. A. 5: 142, C. 045. Ral)ble's-brabble, R. & B. 3 : 100. C. 450. 12. Race. Para. 1 : 44. C. 19. 90. Ari. A, 5:155, C. 650. 2og. Two Poets, 6: 81, C. 860, no. Bean -St. 6:281, C. 946, 197- Race-ground. Ber. de M. 6:296, C. 952. 96. Kaeehorse-sired. Ari. A. 5 : 155. C. 650, Rampart & B, 3:172. C. Rachel, R. 482. Rack-and-cord-contrivance. R. & B. 3:442. C. .588. Radetzky's. Old Pict. 2 : 44, C. 178. Rafael, One Word, 4:124, C. 362. 230. Fr. Fu. 0:331. C. 960. 42. Rag. R. & B. 3:193, C. 491. ^32. Rag-and-feather. Inn A. 5 : 294. C. 794. 108. Rags. R. & B. 3:304. C. 557. 235. Chris.-Eve, 4:. 30, C, 320. 211. Red Cott. 5:4. C. 738. 201. Ragamuffin - saint. Bishop B, 4 : 108. C. .355. Ragbags. Ari. A. 5 : 122, C. 0.37. 231. Rage. R. & B no. R. & B. 3:424, 205. Raghib, Druses, 2 : 103. 3: 140. C. 470. C. 581, C. Red Cott. 5:9. Red Cott. 5:16. 200. Rahab - thread. C. 739. Railed - about. C. 742. Rain-drippings. Sib. Schaf . 2 : 10. C. 167. Rain - resounding. Agam, 6:21. C 838 Rainbow, Sor. 1:297. C. 110. 139. Rainbow-birth. Ger. de L. : 345. C. 971. 75. Rainbow-edged. Sor, 1:208. C. 80. Rainbow - substance. Chris. Sm, : 313. C. 959. 24. Rainbow-vapor. Sor. 1 : 210. C. 84. Rainbows. Joch. 6 : 225. C. 924, 88 Raise. Pau. 1:25. C. 11. 283. Fifine, 4:415, C. 719, 114. Raised. R, & B, 3: 423. C. 580. 126. Raisin-eluster. R. & B. 3:328. C. 543. Rampart. Para. 1 : 41. C. 18. 450 Rampart INDEX Rampart. R. &B. 3:43. C. 4.31. 249. Ramparted. Chris. -Eve, 4 : 't. C. 31 S. Ramped. Ari. A. 5 : 143. C. ()45. Rampired. Red Cott. 5:32, C. 748. Rank. Dan. Bar. 6 : 306. C. 956. 171. Rankle. Camel -D. 6:259. C. 937. 280. Rankles. R. & B. 3:140. C. 470. 289. Rankh- -salted. R. & B. 3:77. C. 444. Ransacked. Evelyn, 2:24. C. 171. 141. Rap-and-rending, R. & B. 3:10. C. 418. 86. Raphael. R. & B. 3:217. C. 501. 193. Rapid-flowing. Agam. 6 : 48. C 847. Rapier - edge. Numph. 5 : 350. C. 814. 264. Rapier - fence. R. & B. 3:414, C. 577. Rapscallion. R. & B. 3 : 154. C. 475. Rapt. R. & B, 3:210, C. 498. Rapture. Pau. 1 : 15.* 176. Crist. 2 : 19. C, 170. 126. Home-T. A, 2 : 46. C. 179. 253. Pict. Ig. 4 : 73. C, 341. Epil. Dra. P. 4:260. C. 41.3. 154. Forgiv. 5:361. C. 818. 12. Raree - show. Chris.-Eve, 4 : 29. C. 326. Rarely-qualified. Ari. A. 5 : 233, C. 678. Rarish. Inn A. 5 : 274. C. 785. Rash. Colombe, 2:209. C. 242. 74. R. & B. 3:233. C. 507. 3. Mul6y. 6:165. C. 898. 21. Rasp-tooth. R, & B, 3 : 143, C, 471. Rat-holes. R. & B. 3:284. C. 627. 186. Rat-land. Pied Piper, 2 : 284. C. 269. Re-embosomed Ma.9ter H. 2:96. C. 444. Rat - riddled C. 197. Rat's. R. & B. 3:77 226. Rathe. Rev. 6:439; 7:110. C. l(:0(i. 288. Rathe-ripe. Sor. 1 : 2.32. C. 90. Rating - place. Colombe, 2 : 185. C. 233. Ratiocinative, R. & B. 3:340. C. 548. 25. Rational. R. & B. 3:399. C. 570. 113. Ratisbon. Incident, 2:231. C. 251. Raunce. Sor, 1 : 324. C. 126, Raw. Ari. A. 5:121. C, 637. 189. Raw-flesh. Ari. A. 5:112. C. 633. Raw-flesh-feeding. Agam. 6 : 25. C. 839. Raw-silk-colored. Pippa, 1:365. C. 144. Ray. R. & B. 3:15. C. 420, 78. Ari. A. 5:116. C. 635. 274. Ray-like. Rudel, 4:123, C. 361. Ray-shot. Joch. 6:215. C. 920. 166. Razor-edge. Red Cott. 5:5. C. 738. 14. Razzi. Pacch. 5 : 318. C. 802. Re-absorbed. Clive, 6 : 163. C. 897. Re-adapt. Soul's Tr. 2: 351. C. 295. 196. Re-assert. R. & B. 3:396. C. 569. Re-bathed. Red Cott. 5 : GO. C. 759. Re-coin. Any Wife, 2:70. C. 188. Re-counsel. R. & B. 3:349. C. 551. 206. Re-creating. R. & B. 3: 398. C. 570. 157. Re-distribute. Chas. A. 6:358. C. 976. II. Re-echoed. R. & B. 3:469. C. 598. 44. Re-echoing. R.&B. 3:460. C. 594. Re-edits. Red Cott. 5:81. C. 767. Re-embosomed. La S. 6:58. C. 851. 451 Re-embrace Re-embrace. In a Y. 2:82 l!t2. 225. R. &B.3:454. C. 593. Re-embraced. Two Poets, 6 : 105. C. 870. Re-enact. Ari. A. 5:103. C. 6;50. Re-encompassed. R. & B. 3: 177. C. 485. Re-engage. R. & B. 3:134. C. 468. Re-entry. Red Cott. 5:31. C. 748. Re-fashioned. Ixion, 6:208. C. 916. 103. Re-finger. Red Cott. 5:41. C. 752. Re-form. Fifine, 4: 422. C. 724. Re -framed. Ixion, 6:208. C. 916. 103. Re-hauled. Ari. A. 5:173. C. f)57. Re-infuse. Chas. A. 6 : 360. C. 977. Re-insisted. Ari. A. 5:128. C. 640. Re-integrate. R. &B.3:473. C. 600. Re-kindle. A Blot, 2:146. C. 217. Re -made. R. & B. 3:59. C. 437. Re - nicknamed. R. & B. 3:8. C. 417. 164. Re - ordinating. Ari. A. 5 : 177. C. 659. Re -peruse. Fifine, 4:400. C. 711. Re-prove. Death in D. 4 : 202. C. 390. Re-repeats. Joch.6:217. C. 921. Re-sing. Ari. A. 5: 111. C. 633. Re-swathed. Ari. A. 5 : 127. C. 639. Re -teaches. Luria, 2:402. C. 315. 136. Re-tell. Red Cott. 5:40. C. 751. Re-tuikered. R.&B. 3:412. C. 576. Re-track. Sor. 1 : 296. C. 115. Re-trim. R. »feB. 3:(30. C. 438. Re-uttered. Old Pict. 2:39. C. 176. 99. Re-venders. R.&B. 3: 2. C.415. Re-wage. Prince H. 4 : 368. C. 60(5. Re-writes. R. & B. 3:271. C. 522. INDEX C. Record Re-wrought. Sor. 1 : 228. C. 88. Reach. Andrea, 4:85. C. 346. 97- Death mD. 4: 198. C. 388. 291. Caliban, 4 : 210. C. 393. 78. Reph. 6:4:54; 7:100. C. 1004. II. Read. R.&B. 3:263. C. 519. 189. R. & B. 3:3.38. C. 547. 267. Reads. Dis Al. 4:174. C. 379. 266. Ready-made. Sor. 1 : 232. C. 90. Sludge, 4 : 238. C.404. 134. Real. R. & B. 3:244. C. 511. 135. Flute-M. 6 : 424 ; 7 : 80. C. 1001. 8. Realities. A Blot, 2: 167. C.226. 218. Realize. Bishop B. 4: 93. C. 350. 114. Reaped. Druses, 2 : 107. C. 201. 74- Rear-mice. Para. 1:70. C. 29. Reason. Pau. 1 : 17. C. 8. 123. King V. 1 : 383. C. 151. 174. R. & B. 3:386. C. 565. 148. Trans. 4:57. C. 335. 155- AbtV.4:185. C. 383. 169. La S. 6: 66. C. 854. 192. Reason-check. R. & B. 3:292. C. 530. 50. Reate. Sor. 1 : 315. (7.123. Rebel. R.&B. 3 : 183. C. 487. 12. Rebellion. R. & B. 3:329. C. 544. 266. Fifine, 4: 396. C. 709. 200. Rebuff. Ben Ezra, 4 : 186. C. 3.S4. 276. Rebuke. R. & B. 3 : 297. C. 532. Recall. Colombe, 2:193. C. 236. 182. Receive. Saul, 2: 57. C.184. 92. Recency. Pacch. 5:323. C. 804. 62. Recompense. Straf. 1:179. C 69. 88. Record. Para. 1:120. C. 47. 181. Stat. & B. 2: 327. C. 285. 291. 452 Records INDEX Remaina Records. R. & B. 3: 10. C. 418. 86. Recrudescence. Red Cott. 5 : 65. C. 7G1. Recrudescency. R. & B. 3:14. C. 41!t. 103. Rectitude. R.&B. 3:162. C. 478. 156. Red. Evelyn, 2:24. C. 171. R. & B. 3:353. C. 553. 234- Gold H. 4:165. 276. C. 377. a c. Red-cheeked. R.&B. 3: 346. 5.50. Red-clothed. R. & B. 3 : 54. 435. 32. Red-cotton-Night-cap-wise. Red Cott. 5 : 97. C. 773. Red -cross. Druses, 2:123, C. 208. Red-crossed. R. & B. 3 : 422. C. 580. Red-eyed. R. & B. 3:284. C. 527. Red-fig-wise. Ari. A. 5:114. C. 634. Red-handed. M.-m. Meg, 6 : 404 ; 7:40. C. 993. Red-hot. R. & B. 3:373. C. 5(i(). 107. Red-letters. R. & B. 3 : 82. C. 446. Red-lettered. Red Cott. 5 : 23. C. 745. Red-ripe. R. & B. 3 : 32. C. 427. 112. Ai-i. A. 5 : 103. C. 630. Red-roofed. Inn A. 5:244. C. 774. Red-rusted. De Gus. 2:45. C. 178. Red-socked. R. & B. 3 : 382. C. 564. Red-stockinged. R. & B. 3:148. C. 473. Red-written. Balau. 4 : 305. C. 618. Redden. R. & B. 3 : 238. C. 509. 91. Rede. R. & B. 3 : 261. C. 555. 208. Redoubted. R. & B. 3 : 325. C. 542. 144. Redress. R. & B . 3 : 169. C. 481 . 130. Reduced. R, & B. 3:387. C. 566. 71. Reed-like. Balau. 4 : 299. C. 616. Refection-time. Fra Lippo, 4 : 76. C. :m. Reflection. Red Cott. 5:21. C. 744. 233. Refledge. E.is. - Day, 4 : 49. C. 333. Reform. Pacch. 5:318. C. 802. 178. Reformed. R. & B. 3:449. C. 591. 50. Refuge. Pau. 1:17. C. 8. 281. Refuse. R. & B. 3 : 385. C. 56.5. 243. _ Refusings. Warmg, 2:271. C. 265. 70. Regal. Sor. 1 : 204. C. 79. 34- RegaKa. R.&B. 3:157. C. 477. 35- Regiment. Red Cott. 5:8. C. 739. 39. Regret. Andrea, 4 : 88. C. 348. 183. Regularize. R. & B. 3:318. C. 540. 61. Reigns. Kev. 6 : 436 ; 7 : 105. C. 1005. 96. Reigning. King V. 1:389. C. 153. 255. Rejoice. J. Lee, 4 : 160. C. 375. 29. Relapse. Luria, 2:370. C. 302. 31. Release, La S. 6:65. C. 854. 49. Relegation. R. & B. 3:287. C. 528. 244. Relegation-place. R. & B. 3:99. C. 453. Relic -flower. Any Wife, 2:68. C 188 Relieve.' Soul's Tr. 2:342. C. 291. 225. Religion. R.&B. 3: 376. C.561. 9- Bishop B. 4: 113. C. 357. II. Religionist. R. & B. 3 : 446. C. 589. 196. Reluctant. R. & B. 3 : 7. C. 417. 191. Relume. R. & B. 3 : 17. C. 421. Remain. Any Wife, 2 : 68. C. 188. 175. Remains. Pippa, 1 : .360. C. 142. 270. Soul's Tr. 2 : 338. C. 289. 92. 453 Remanned Remanned. E. & B. 3:456, 5i);5. 30. Remedy. R. &B.3:105. C.455, 63. Remember. The Lab. 2 : 15. C. 168. JO. Soul's Tr. 2 : 355. C. 297. 95. Remembered. R.&B.3:272. C. 523. 18. Remnants. R.&B. 3:158. C. ill. 201. Remorse. Para. 1 : 99. C. 40. 260. R. & B. 3:372. C. 560. 216. Removed. Life in L. 2 : 81. C li)2. III. Renan. EpU. Dra. P. 4 : 259. C. 413. Red Cott. 5 : 81. C. 767. Rendering-up. Agam. 6 : 12. C .s;34. Renew. Soul's Tr. 2 : 351. C. 2!»5. 120. Renewal. Rev. 6 : 439 ; 7 ; 110. C. 1006. 288. Renowned. Red Cott. 5 : 24. C. 745. 211. Repair. Sor. 1 : 292. C. 114. 55. Soul's Tr. 2:342. C. 291. INDEX C, Return 271. R. & B. 3:103. 157. C. 454. R. & B. 3:338, C. 547. 116. Red Cott. 5:26. C. 746. 205. Repairs. Bifur. 5:346. C. 812. 106. Repaired. Straf. 1:139. C. 53. 214. Red Cott. 5:34. C. 749. Repay. Patriot, 2 : 233. C. 252. 92. Rephan. Reph. 6 : 431 ; 7 : 95, C. 1004. Report. R. & B. 3 : 397. C. 570. 73- Repose. Inn A. 5 : 270. C. 784. 242. Represent. Ber. de M. 6 : 299. C. 953. 115. Representative. Red Cott. 5 : 20. C. 744. 70. Represented. R.&B. 3: 385. C. 565. 252. Repristination. R. & B. 3 : 1. C. 414. Republic's. Old Pict. 2:44. C. 178. 10. Repugns. R. & B. 3 : 58. C. 437. Reputation. A Blot, 2 : 172. C. 228. 291. Repute. Fifine, 4 : 386. C. 704. 194- Require. Which, 6:401; 7:28. C. 991. 50. Rescue. Gondola, 2 : 266. C. 263. 114. Resent. R, & B. 3 : 426. C. 581. 291. Resentment. R. & B, 3 : 105, C. 455. 63. R. & B. 3:251. C. 514. 119. Reserve. Inn A. 5:246. C. 775. 87. Resin. Two Poets, 6 : 92. C. 865. 234- Resolute. R.«S;B.3:96. C.452. 5. Resource. Two Poets, 6:97. C. mi. 282. Respect. R.&B. 3: 464. C.596. 247. Phei. 6:125. C. 878. 255. Bad D. 11.6:396; 7:19. C. 989. 205. Respite, R.&B. 3: 262. C. 518. 248. Rest. Gondola, 2:265. C. 263, 17- At the M. 5: 332. C. 807. 284. Forgiv. 5 : 362. C. 818. 167. Hal. & Hob, 6 : 130. C. 880. 53- Restif. R.&B. 3:97. C.452. Restive. R. & B. 3 : 325. C. 542. 63- Result. In a B. 4: 136. C. 366. 63. Retreat. Luria, 2:367. C. 301. 273- Crist. & M. 6 : 204. C. 915. 34- Retributive. R.&B. 3:431. C. 583. 124. Retrieve. R. & B. 3:383. C. 564. 160. Retrocede. Fr. Fu. 6:340. C. 969. Retrude. Sor. 1 : 236. C. 969. Return. Pippa, 1:353. C. 139. 57- 454 Return Return. Soul's Tr. 2:343, 295. 144. Sun, (i : 250. C. 933. 91 . Specul. G : 32. 128. Ruskin. Inn A. 5 : 249. C. 776. Inap. 6:400; 7:26. C. 991. Russet-sheathed. Sor. 1 : 212. C. 82. Rustle-down. Englishm. 2 : 257. C. 260. Rustle-forth. Sor. 1 : 235. C. 91. Rutilant. R. & B. 3 : 76. C. 444. 68. Rye-grass. Camel-D. 6:258. C. 937. s Chas. A. 6:363. Sable - stoled. C. 978. Sabyne. Colombe, 2:192. C. 235. Sackerson. Ned B. 6:150. C. 891. Sacrament-lace. Master H. 2:93. c. im. Sacrifice. Inn A. 5: 269. C. 784. 148. Sacrosanct. R. & B. 3:195. C. 492. Sad. Pau. 1 : 13. C. 7. 75. 89. Dis Al. 4:177. C. 3«0. 247. Sadlier. Fears, 5:345. C. 811. 57. Safe. Para. 1 : 41. C. 17. 40. 459 Safe IND EX Sands Safe. Old Pict. 2:38. C. 176. Saint's - book. Colombe, 2 : 195. 285. C. 236. . Instans, 2:241. C. 255. Saints. R. & B. 3:146. C. 162. 472. Ari. A. 5:1.36. C. 643. T> e. T> 0.0 rr» /^ P-K.- 26. 24. Camel-D. 0:259. C. 937. Sainte-Beuve. Fr. Fu.6:341. C. 115- 970. Safe-embosomed. R. & B. 3:15. Sake, R, & B, 3:427. C, 582, C. 420. 157. Safe -housed. Pan, 6:189. C. Salamander-like. R.&B. 3:155. 909. C. 476. 13. Safe - return - price . Aeam . 6:29. Salamander - sign. Crist. 6 : 202, C. 841. C. 914. Safe-smiling. Dis Al. 4 : 174. C. Salem. Joch. 6:215. C. 920. 379. 190. Safe - stabled. Camel-D. 6:258. Salingxierra, TaureUo. Sor. 1 : 195. C. 937. C. 76. Safelier. Sun, 6:249. C. 933. Salinguerra's, Sor, 1:322. C, Safety. La S. 6:56. C. 850. 126, 90. 170. Sallust. Chris.-Eve, 4:16. C. Don. 6 : 196. C. 912. 45- 321, Safetv-guards. Ked Cott. 5:11. Saloon, R. & B. 3:22. C. 423. C. 74U. 162, Safety-screen. Fr. Fu. 6 : 332. C. Salt. R. & B. 3:75. C. 444, <366. 10. 18. Saffron - vested. Druses, 2 : 113. Salt-fish-slice, Ari. A. 5 : 115. C. C. 203. (i;34. Sagaciousest. Ivkn, 6:138. C. Salt-sweeping. Pau. 1 : 16. C. 8. 885. Salvation. Sor, 1:313. C. 122. Sagacity. Luna, 2 : 376. C 305. 109. 6_ Salve. R. & B. 3:57, C, 436, Sagacity's. Dan. Bar. 6 : 305. C. no. 956. 214. Salves, Red Cott. 5 : 85. G. 769. Sage. Sor. 1 : .316. C. 123. 47. 235. R. & B. 3:453. C 592. Salvini. Inn A. 5 : 293. C. 793. 88. Samminiato. One Word, 4 : 128. Sage-leaf. Prol. Fer. 6:239. C. C. 363. 929. 19. Sample-speech. R. & B, 3:20. Sages, Para. 1 : 89. C. 36. 103. C. 422. 96. Said. R. & B. 3:278. C. 525. San Giovanni. R. & B. 3:243. 81. C. 511. Sailor -craft. Fifine, 4:419. C. San Lorenzo, R. & B, 3 : 2. C. T22. 415, Saint. Pippa, 1:350. C. 138. Sanctity. R. & B. 3:382, C. 18. 564. 276. Bifur. 5:347. C. 812. Sand. Forgiv. 5:367. C. 820. 224. 114. St. David's. CUve, 6:158. C. Sand-blind. Dev. 6:429; 7:90. 894. C. 1003. 38. Saint John. R. «6; B. 3: 226. C. Sand-fly. R. & B. 3:367. C. 504. 558. Saint Somebody-or-other. R. & B. Sand-grain. R. & B. 3:280, C, 3:42.3. C 580. 126. 526. Saint Thomas. R. & B. 3:210. Sand-paths. Dis Al. 4:176. C. C. 498. .380. Saint's. Ponte A. 6:409; 7:50. Sands. Fifine, 4:433. C. 730. C. 995. 24. 263. 460 Sandal-buds INDEX 'Sbuddikina Para. 1:90. C. Sandal - buds. Sandal-trick. Ari. A. 5:221, C. G73. Sandal-wooded. Red Cott. 5 : 22. C. 744. Sanguine-heart. Sor. 1 : 246. C 95. Santa Croce, Onofrio. Ceneiaja, 5:369. C. 821. Santi, Ser. Bea. Sig. 6 : 414 ; 7 : 62. C. 997. Sap -like. Red Cott. 5:86. C. 769. Saponian. Sor. 1 : 249. C. 96. Sapphire. R. & B. 3:112. C. 458. One Word, 4 : 128. C. 363. Sapphirine. Para. 1 : 55. C. 23. 238. Gar. de L. 6 : 350. C. 973. Sarcasm. R. & B. 3:171. C. 482. 99. Sardanapalns'. Red Cott. 5 : 51. C. 755. 68, Sarsnet - stripe. Red Cott. 5 : 7. C. 739. Satam. Joch. 6:215. C. 920. Satan. Doctor, 6:182. C. 906. 49. Doctor, 6 : 187. C. 908. 41. Satan -faced. Ivkn, 6: 134. C. 882 c. Satan-like. R. & B. 3:22. 423. 83. Satan's. R. &B. 3:29. C. 426. 136. Satiates. R. & B. 8 : 292. C. 530. 88. Satiating-point. Sor. 1 : 225, C, 87. Satiety, R. & B. 3: 427. C. 582. 87. Satin-muffled. Fifine, 4 : 393. C. 708. Satisfaction. Two Poets, 6 : 103. C. 869, 227. Satisfied, R. & B, 3:137, C. 468. 103, Satyr-adjuncts. Ari, A, 5: 175, C. fir.s. Satyr-family. R. & B. 3 : 13. C. 419. Satyr-frisks. Ari. A. 5 : 175. C. 658. Satyr-jokes. Ari. A, 5:175. C 658. Satyr-love, R. & B. 3:157. C. 476. Satyr-play. Ari. A. 5:122. C. 6:57. Sauce. R. & B. 3:48. C. 433. Sauce-smothered. Fifine, 4 : 425, . C-. 725. Sausage-selling. Ari, A. 5 : 155. C. 650. Sausage-wise. Ari. A. 5 : 122. C 637. 231. Savage-tasted, Cleon, 4 : 118, C, 359, Save. Sor. 1 : 293, C. 114. 38. The Confess. 2 : 17, C. 169, 231. Soul's Tr, 2 : 345, C, 292, 86. R. & B, 3:104, C. 455. no. R. & B. 3 : 457. C. 594. 137- Two Poets, 6 : 112. C. 873. 252. Save-all. R. & B. 3 : 468, C, 597. Saves. R. & B. 3 : 268. C. 521. 171. R. & B. 3:414. C. 576. 162. Saved. R. & B. 3:47. C. 433.' 36. Savile. Straf . 1 : 137. C. 53. Saving-clauses. Before, 2 : 87. C. 194. Savior, R.&B, 3:258, C, 517. 86, Saviors, Geo, B, D, 6:321. C. 962, 239. Savors. R.&B. 3:442. C. 588. 265, Savory-stalk, Ari. A. 5 : 108, C. 632, Saw. Old Pict, 2:39, C. 176. 280. In a B, 4 : 134, C. 365. 70. Bad D. I. 6 : 394 ; 7 : 15, C. 989, 226, Say, Lost Mis, 2:20, C. 170. 86. Soul's Tr. 2:. 339. C. 290. 91. R. & B. 3:252. C. 515.' 132. Two Poets, 6 : 112. C. 873. 252. 'Sbuddikins. R.&B. 3: 281. C. 526, 461 Scaffold-planks INDEX ScafFold-planks. R. «fe B. 3: 404. C. 57-J. ScafFold-steps. R.&B,3:461. C. 59.5. Scaffold-vantage. Camel-D. 6 : 258. C. 937. 202. Scale. R. & B. 3:70. C. 442. 150- Jocli. (5 : 22.5. C. 924. 222. Scale-mail's. Clive, 6 : 156. C 894. Scaliger. R. & B. 3 : 290. C. 529. Scallop-striped. Red Cott. 5 : 14. C. 741. Scallops. Red Cott. 5 : 14. C. 741. Scalp^sease. Karsh. 4 : 65. C. 338. Scaly-footed. Too Late, 4 : 181. C. 382. Scandal. R. & B. 3: 47. C. 433. 36. Scandal-rag. R. & B. 3:8. C. 417. 171. Scanned. Don. 6:198. C. 913, 94- Scant. Eas.-Day, 4:51. C. 333. 95- Scantling. Joch. 0:221. C. 922. 239. Scapegrace. R. & B. 3:380. C 56.3. 173. Scarce-suspected. Red Cott. 5 : 27. C. 746. Scare. Pippa, 1 : 36.5. C. 144. 51. Scarlet-skein. Inn A. 5 : 277. C. 787. Scathe. Rev. 6 : 439 ; 7 : 110. C. 1006. 288. Scene-picture. Up — Down, 2: 33. C. 174. Scenes. By Fire. 2:62. C. 186. 187. R. & B. 3:17.3. C. 482. 129. Scenting. How it S. 4:58. C. .3.36. Ber. de M. 6:298. Sceptre. 953. Sceptre-sway. Ari. A. 5 : 185. C. 662. ScheUing's. Bishop B. 4: 101. C. 3.53. Scheme. AbtV. 4:185. C. 383. 245. Schemes. Sor. 1 : 280. C. 109. igS. Schiphaz. Joch. 6:211. C. 918. Scholar. Pan. 1:7. C. 4. Scrappy C. Scholar. Dev. 6:428; 7:89. 1002. 76. Scholar's -wit. R. & B, 3:169. C. 482. School-correctness. Ari. A. 5 : 1-36. C. 643. Schoolboy - fashion. Red Cott. 5 : 73. C. 764. Schumann. Dis Al. 4:174. C. 379. Founder, 6:387. C. 947. 169. Schumann's. Fifine, 4 : 424. C. 725. Science. Fifine, 4:432. C. 729. 132. ScintiUant. R. & B. 3: 76. C. 444. 68. Sciolist. Red Cott. 5: 31. C. 748. 272. Scirocco. Englishm. 2 : 257. C. 260. 129. Scooped -out. Ivkn, 6:141. C. 886. Scorn. Druses, 2:115. C. 204. 116. R. & B. 3 : 292. C. 530. 8. Fifine, 4: 391. C. 706. 225. Pietro, 6 : 173. C. 902. 280. Scorned. Para. 1 : .50. C. 21. 194. Scorning. Apol. & F. 6 : 292. C. 951. III. Scorpion. R. & B. 3:204. C. 495. Scorpion-body. Prince H. 4 : 350. C. 689. Scorpion-like. Ari. A. 5 : 125. C 638. Scorpion-scourge. Inn A. 5 : 299. C. 795. Scorpion-sort. Ari. A. 5 : 108. C. 631. Scot-free. R. & B. 3:360. C. 555 12^ Scotch-pebble. Inn A. 5:252. C. in. 138. Scourgings. Fr. Fu. 6 : 340. C 969. 62. Scout. Pretty W. 2: 78. C. 191. 139. Scramble. R. & B. 3:72. C. 442. 85. Scrape. R. & B. 3: 189. C. 489. 49. Scraper-rake. R. &B.3:409. C. 574. Scrappy. Youth & A. 4 : 219. C. 396. 267. 462 Scratch INDEX Sebald Scratch. R. & B..'{:215. C. .500. i8o. Screen. Lust R. 2 : 280. C. 268. 278. Screws. R. & B. 3 : 102. C. 454. 207. Scripture - trees. Ned B. 6:145. C 889. Sci-itch. Sor. 1 : 226. C. 87. Scroggs. Ned B. 6 : 145. C. 889. Scroll-head. Red Cott. 5:7. C. 739. ScroU - work. Druses, 2 : 99. C. 198. Fust, 6 : 378. C. 984. Scrub. R. & B. 3:248. C. 513. 160. Scruple-splitting. Fr.Fu. 6:330. C. 'Mr,. Scruples. Prince H. 4:363. C. 694. 176. Scrutoire. R. & B. 3 : 53. C. 435. Scull - things. Ben Ezra, 4 : 190. C. 385. Sculptor's-work. St. Prax. 4:91. C. 349. Scythe -sweep. Red Cott. 5:25. C. 745. Sea. Straf . 1 : 156. C. 60, 238. : Englishm. 2:260. C. 261. 167. R. & B. 3:190. C. 490. 120. R. & B. 3:245. C. 512. 121. 183. R. «fcB.3:387. C. 566. 31. Sea-armament. Agam. 6 : 14. C. 835. Sea-beast. Fr. Fu. 6: 339. C. 969. Sea-beaten, Pau. 1 : 22. C. 10. Sea-brine. Two Poets, 6 : 78. C 859, Sea-bull. Artemis, 4 : 62. C. 337. Sea-cave. Ari. A. 5 : 105. C. 631. Sea -creature. Colombo, 2:206. C. 241. Sea-depths, Sor. 1 : 308. C. 120, Sea-drift. Sor. 1 : 198, C. 77. Sea-face. Ari. A. 5 : 99, C. 628. Sea-faring. Waring, 2 : 274. C 2()(). Sea-Fifine, Fifine,4:440. C. 733. Sea-foam-born. Dan. Bar. 6: 311. C. 958. Sea-fowl. R. & B. 3:367. C. 558. 254. Sea-froth, Ari, A, 5: 120. C.636. Sea-fruit, Englishm, 2:258, C. 260. Sea -furniture. Bishop B, 4:94, a 350, Sea-jelly. Death in D. 4 : 194. C. 387. Sea-lark. J. Lee, 4:161. C. 375. Sea-like. Sor. 1 : 245. C. 95. 102. Fifine, 4 : 420. C. 723. 172. Sea - lover. Dis Al. 4 : 174. C. 379. Sea-might. Ari. A. 5:232. C. 678. Sea - paths. Druses, 2 : 109. C. 202. Sea-pine. Englishm. 2:261. C. 261. Sea-products. Agam. 6:28. C. 841. Sea-scented. Meeting, 2:21. C. 170. Sea -search. Balau. 4: 276. C. ()07. Sea - shore. Flight, 2 : 289. C. 271. 213. Sea -side. R. & B, 3:328, C, 543. 191. Sea-skiff, Red Cott, 5:93, C. 771. Sea-smell. Red Cott. 5:16. C. 742. Sea -stretch. Balau, 4: 295, C. 614. Sea-swoln. Red Cott. 5:2. C. 737. Sea-thing. Fifine, 4 : 417, C. 721, Sea-tracklessness, Fifine, 4 : 419. a 722. Sea-troughs. Ari. A. 5:190. C. 664. Sea-wide. Balau. 4 : 265, C. 603. Sea-wools. Cleon, 4 : 115, C. ."^5.^. Sea -worn. Ari. A. 5: 118. C. 635, Sea's. R. &B.3:387, 0.566, 2. Seabreaeh. Sot. 1 : 241. C. 93. Seacoast-nookful. Red Cott. 5:1. C. TM. 173. Seaweed-alphestes. Ari. A. 5 : 108. C. 631. Seamed. R. & B, 3 : 27. C, 425. 68, Search, Love in L. 2 : 80, C, 191. 34. Sears, Bishop B. 4: 106. C. 355, 16. Seasons. Para. 1:91. C.37. 206. Sebald. Pippa, 1 : 332. C. 131. 463 Sebzevar INDEX Self-dispraise Sebzevar. TiUar, 6:2C9. C. 941. i86. Secchi. Eed Cott. 5 : 26. 0.746. Second. La S. 6 : GH. C. 855. 72. Second-rate. R.&B. 3:113. C. 459. Secrecy. R. & B, 3: 41. C. 430. 102. Secret. Pietro, 6:171. C. 901. 97- Plot-C, 6:266. C. 940. 199. Geo. B. D. 6: 320, C. 961. 167. Secrets. Para. 1:50. C.21. 194. Para. 1 : 63. C. 26. 47. R. & B. 3 : 92. C. 450. 220. Seereter. Eas. - Day, 4 : 49. C. 333. Secure. Para. 1 : 39. C. 17. 240. Sedition-sick. Ari. A. 5 : 180. C. 660. See. Para. 1 : 73. C. 30. 278. King V. 1:381. C. 150. 92. Childe R. 2:3.32. C. 287. 170. R. & B. 3: 14. C. 420. 7. R. & B. 3:189. C. 489. 182. Sludge, 4:244. C. 407. 160. Prince H. 4:333. C. 682. 161. Fifine, 4:427. C. 727. 283. Red Cott. 5:2. C. 737, Ger. de L. 6: 347. C. 972. so- Seeing. Fifine, 4:427. C: 727. 126. Seed. R. & B. 3:362. J. Lee, 4 : 156, 181, C. 556. C. 374. C. Seed - sort. Mnl^y, 6 : 163. 897, Seem, Soul's Tr, 2 : 345, C. 292, 153. Seemed. Druses, 2 : 140, C, 214, 143- R, & B, 3:243, C, 511, 288. Seeming. Flute-M. 6 : 424 ; 7 : 80. C. 1001. 8. Seeming-dubious. R. & B. 3: 329. C. 544. Seeming-solitary. R. & B, 3:25, C. 424. 12. Seeming-to-be, Agam, 6 : 24. C. 839. Seigneur -like. Red Cott. 5:48. C. 754. Seine-side. App. Fail. 4 : 257. C. 412. Selection. Para. 1 : 34. C. 15. 278. SeK. Joch. 6:2.32. C. 927. 75. Self-abandoned. Li a B. 4 : 136. C. -Myl). Self-abasement. R. & B. 3:231. C. 507. Self-abnegation. R. & B. 3:383. C. 5. 159, Self - vindicating. Fifine, 4 : 393. C. 707. Selfish. Pippa, 1:355. C. 140. 183. R. & B. 3:108. C. 457. 226. Selfsame. R.&B. 3: 31. C. 427. 193- Semblance. R.&B. 3:332. C. 545. 120. Aht V. 4:184. C. 383. 96. Semitones. R, & B. 3:109. C. 457, 276. Sense, Pau. 1:16, C. 8. 236. Para. 1 : t)7, C. 27, 36, R. & B. 3:387, C. 566. 165. 465 Sense Sense. INDEX C. 570. C. 650. C. 9G6. C. 966. Shades R. & B. 3:397, 44- Ari. A. 5 : 169. 263. Fr. Fu. 6:332. 216. Fr. Fu. 6:333. 94- Fust, () : 377. C. 984. 224. Sense-free. Inn A. 5: 277. C Sense - frighting. Inn A. 5 : 277. C. lai. Senses. Two Poets, 6: 84. C 862. 37. Dan. Bar. 6:309. C. 958. 45- Sensitive. Fifine, 4:428. C. 727. 27. Ari. A. 5:163. C. 653. 99. Sensitivest. R. & B. 3:289. C. 529. Sensualest. Para. 1:91. C. 36. Sentence. R. & B. 3:134. C. 467. 214. Sentry-station. R. & B. 3:382. C. 564. Sequestered. R. & B. 3:55. C. 435. 69. Serest. St. Mart. 5 : 351. C. 814. 131. Sergius. Eas.-Day, 4 : 38. C. 329. Sermon-serawlings. Inn A. 5 : 283. C. 789. Serpent. R. & B. 3 : 371. C. 559. 277. La S. 6 : 64. C. 854. 179. La S. t) : 73. C. 858. 211. Serpent-like. R.&B. 3:179. C. 48(;. Fil. Bald. 5 : 379. C. 824. Serpent-solid. Pietro, 6:172. C 901. Serpent - stair. R. & B. 3:439. ^ C. 587. 107. Serpent-queen. Para. 1 : 106. C. Serpentining. Andrea, 4 : 83. C. 346. Ari. A. 5:238. C. 680. 20. Serpentry. R. & B. 3:470. C. 5!)!). 228. Servant. R. & B. 3:187. C. 489. 177. R. & B. 3:380. C, 563. 12. 466 Servant. Red Cott. 5 : 61. C. 759. 233. Serve. Para. 1 : M. C. 15. 30. King C. 1 : 393. C. 155. 52- R. & B. 3:73. C. 443. 44- Geo. B. D. 6 : 325. C. 964. 157- Serves. Straf . 1 : 142. C. 55. 255. Service. Para. 1 : 99. C. o\). 24. 94- Two Poets, 6 : 114. C. 873. c. . ^37- , Service-tabernacles. Chris. - Eve, 4 : 10. C. 319. Service-tree. Ger. de L. 6 : 349. C. 973. Serviceable. How it S. 4 : 58. C 336. 245. Serving. Pillar, 6:271. C. 941. 221. Serving-girl. Ari. A. 5 : 124. C. 638. Serving -man. Red Cott. 5:48. C 754. 10. Serving-people. R. & B. 3:177. C. 485. Setebos. Caliban, 4 : 207. C. 392. Sets-to. Sludge, 4 : 226. C. 399. Setters-forth. Sor. 1 : 194. C. 75. Setting. Soul's Tr. 2:356. C. 297. 65. R. & B. 3:220. C. 502. 245. Settle-down. Cleon, 4 : 115. C. 358. Settler's-implements. Bishop B. 4 : 114. C. 358. Settling-down. Inn A. 5: 302. C. 797. Seven-fold. R. & B. 3:211. C. 498. Seven-stringed. Two Cam. 6 : 262. C. 938. Seven-times-ten. R. & B. 3:363. C. 556. Seven -towered. Ari. A. 5:180. C. (i60. Sforza's. Red Cott. 5 : 11. C. 740. Shabby-genteel. Inn A. 5:243. C. 773. Shade. In a B. 4 : 139, C. 367. Bean-St. 6:271. C. 942. 276. Shades. R. & B. 3 : 469. C 598. 73- Shadow INDEX Sliadow, R. & B. 3 : 155. C. 47G. 98. R. & B. 3:276. C. 524. 104. R. & B. 3:333. C. 545. 247. Mar. Rel. 6 : 124. C. 877. 40. Shag -rag. Ari. A. 5:149. C. G48. Shagrag. R. & B. 3:151. C. 474. 23. Shah's. Sun, 6: 250. C. 933. 64. Shake. Fifine, 4:388. C. 704. 222 Red Cott. 5:10. C. 740. 87. Shakes. Bishop B. 4:95. C. 351. 16. Shakespeare. Bishop B. 4:103. C. 353. 5. Sham. R. & B. 3: 435. C. 585. 144. Fifine, 4: 429. C. 728. 202. Geo. B. D. 6 : 320. C. mi. 222. Sham-ambassadors. Ari. A. 5 : 115. C. (534. Sham-prophecy-retailer. Ari. A. 5:101. C. 629. Shame. Love, 2:26. C. 172, 91. A Blot, 2:165. C. 225. 44- Luria, 2 : 376. C. 305. 59. R. & B. 3 : 292. C. 530. 8. R. & B. 3:338. C. 547. 158. R. & B. 3:376. C. 5G1. 267. La S. 6 : 64. C. 854. 245. Shame's. A Blot, 2: 165. C. 225. no. Shamefaced. R. & B. 3 : 108. C. 457. 128. Shamelessly-protested. R. & B. 3 : 127. C. 464. 144. Shape. R. & B. 3:50, C. 434. 96. Fr. Fu. 6:329. C. 965. 185. Share. Para. 1 : 34. C. 15. 278. Sor. 1 : 254. C. 99. loi. R. & B. 3:431. C. 583. 39. Chris.-Eve, 4 : 27. C. 325. Share-and-sh are-alike. Prince H. 4 : 359. C. 693. Sharp. Sor. 1:203. C. 79. 139- Shell-eztremity C. 343. C. Sharp. Fra Lippo, 4 : 76, 239. Sharp-curled . Old Pict. 2 : 37 17(i. Sharp-featured. Red Cott. 5 : 8. a 73<;. Sharp-i)iercing. Agam. 6:5. C. 832. Sharp-toothed. Waring, 2:272, C. 2(i5. Shatters. Soul's Tr. 2:346. C. 293. 28. Shaving -shears. Holy-C. 2: 317, C. 281. Shaving-trick. Inn A. 5 : 302. C. 796, Shawl. Porph. 2 : 329. C. 2S6. She-dog. Agam. 6: 37. C. 844. She-dove. R. &B.3:102. C.454. She-intelligence. Nmnph. 5 : 350. C. 814. She-pard. R. & B. 3:376. C. 561. She-shape. Dan. Bar. 6: 310. C. 958. Sheaf-ripe. Ned B. 6:143. C. 887, Sheath, Stat, & B. 2:332. C. 284. 153. Sheep. R. & B. 3 : 15. C 420. 281, Fifine, 4 : 384, C. 702, Red Cott, 5:90, C, 770, 142. Sheep-dealer, Ari, A, 5:152 C. C. c. c. c. 649. Sheep-face. Red Cott. 5 : 21. 744. Sheep-like. Colombe, 2 : 210, 243. Ponte A. 6 : 410 ; 7 : 53. 995. Sheep -pens. Pippa, 1:356. 140. Sheep-range. Flight, 2:289. C. 271. Sheep - sacrificer. Balau. 4 : 27(). C. (J07. Sheep's-wool. R. & B. 3 : 422. C. 580. Sheepskin-clad. Iv^n, 6 : 132. C. 881. Sheepskin-garb. R. & B. 3:413. C. 57(i. 250. Shelf-occupants. Two Poets, 6 : 89. C. 8(>4. Shell-extremity. Red Cott, 5 : 14. C. 741. 467 Shell-outside Shell -outside. Red Cott. 5:4G. C. 754. 154. SheUey. Meraor. 2 : 89. C. 195, Sheiit. Sor. 1 : 255. C. 99. Shepherd. R. & B. 3:413. C. 57(). 252. Shepherd-king. Para. 1 : 55. C. 23. Shepherd - pipes. Luria, 2 : 369. a 302. Sherris-brewage. At the M. 5 : 330. C. 808. Shield. R. & B. 3:378. C. 5G2. 63. Shield-bearing. Agam. 6 : 25. C. 839. Shift. Prince H. 4:340. C. 685. 66. Shilly-shally. Red Cott. 5 : 80. C. 7GG. Shimei, R. «&; B. 3 : 187. C. 489. 90. Shiny. R. & B. 3:24. C. 424. 224. Shiny-.souled. Agam. 6 : 37. C. 844. Ship. One Word, 4:128. C. 363. Fifme, 4:419, C. 722. 212. Ship-carpentry. R. & B. 3:284. C\ 527, 186. Ship - money. Straf . 1 : 136. C. 52. Ship-shape. Bishop B, 4:95, C. 350, _ Ship - timber. Two Poets, 6 : 78. a 859. Ship-wood. Two Poets, 6 : 79. C. 860. Ship's -Hell. Agam. 6:22. C. 838 Shocks. R. & B, 3 : 117, C. 461. 261. Shod. R. & B. 3:302. C. 534. 130. Shoe. R. & B. 3:144, C. 471, 87. R, & B, 3:199, C. 493, 133, R, & B, 3:437, C, 586, 22, Shoe-sole-shreds. Ari, A, 5 : 170. C. 656. Shoot. R. & B. 3 : 132. C. 467. 39. Chris.-Eve, 4 : 19. C. 322, 145. INDEX Shudders Fifine, 4:434. C. 730. Agam. 6:8. C. C. Shop. log. Shore - bound. 833. Shore-sand. Mul^y. 6 : 163. 897. Short - casting. R. & B. 3:151. C. 474. 206. Shot-forth. R, & B. 3:284. C. 527. 222. Shot-silk. Red Cott, 6:76, C. 765. Shoulder-blade. Inn A. 5:249. C. 776. Hal. & Hob, 6:129. C. 880. 220. Shouted. Sor. 1:245. C. 95. 102. Shovelful. Plot-C. 6:266. C. 940. 125. Shoving. R. & B. 3:413. C. 576. 4. Shows. Fr. Fu. 6:337, C. 968, 164. Shrank. R. & B. 3 : 167. C. 480. 40. Shrew-mouse. Para. 1 : 111. C. 44. Shrewd. Geo. B. D. 6:. 322. C. 962. 135. Shriek - shriek. Chris.-Eve, 4 : 6. C. 318. Shrill - shrieking. Agam. 6 : 35. C. 843. Shrine. R. & B. 3:371. C. 559. 156. Shrine-box. R. & B. 3 : 416. C. 577. Shi-inking-back. Para. 1 : 80. C 32. Shrivels. J. Lee, 4: 155. C. 373. 105. Shrouds. R. &B. 3:31. C. 426. 2. Shrub - embossment. Red Cott. 5 : 17. C. 742. Shrub-house. Pippa, 1 : 328. C. 129. Shrub - imbedded. Prince H. 4:375. C. 699. Shrunk-shanked. R. & B. 3 : 407. C 573 Shrunk -up. Balau. 4:307. C. 619. Shudder. Two Poets, 6:79. C. 860. 250. Shudders. R. & B. 3:389. C. 566. 35- 468 Shushan's INDEX Joch. 6:230. C. 92(J. C. 738. Shushan's 8i. Shut. Red Cott. 5:6, 226. Shuttle-work. Inn A. 5 : 246. C. 77.->. Shyly - sheathed. Fifine, 4 : 385. C. 702. Sib. R. &B. 3:44. C.431. Sick. Sor. 1 : 271. C. 105. 258. Sickly. Red Cott. 5 : 70. C. 762. .73- Sickly-sensitive. Fr. Fu. 6 : 330. C. 'J(i5. Side. Para. 1:111. C. 44. 191. Boy & Ang. 2 : 241. C. 254. 92. R. & B. 3:126. C. 464. 283. Ari. A. 5:146. C. 647. 200. Side -bars. Flight, 2:297. C. 274. Sideboards. Sludge, 4:224. C. 398. 28. Sidlingly. Red Cott. 5:19. C. 743. Siena's. Paech. 5 : 324. C. 804. Sift. R. & B. 3:21. C. 423. 269. Sigh. Para. 1:55. (7.23. 51. Pippa, 1 : 335. C. 132. 3. R. & B. 3:344. C. 549. 268. J. Lee, 4 : 159. C. 374. Two Poets, 6 : 103. C. 869. 227. Sight. Druses, 2:125. C. 208. 226. R. & B. 3:384. C. 564. 20. Red Cott. 5:20. C. 744. 69. Forgiv. 5:364. C. 819. 219. Pillar. 6: 269. C. 941. 9. Fr. Fu. 6 : 333. C. 9(J6. 34. Sight-see. R. & B. 3:243. C. 511. Sight-seeing. R. & B. 3: 242. C. 511. Sights 56. Sign-mark. Sor. 1 : 270. C. 105. Signal-lamp. A Blot, 2:164. C, 224. Signal - streak. R. & B. 3 : 95, ChildeR.2:333. C. 287. C. 452 Silver-clear C. C. Signet-impress. Agara.6:20. »37. Signet-ring. Inn A. 5 : 24. C. 614. Spectacle. R. & B. 3:12. C. 419. 195. Spectacles. Chris. -Eve, 4 : 19. C. 323. 69. Spectrum. R. & B. 3:387. C. 566. 262. Speculation-shop. Ari. A. 5 : 174. C. fi58. Speech. Sor. 1:298. C. 116. 24. Sor. 1:300. C. 117. 260. Luria, 2:394. C. 312. 281. R. & B. 3:269. C. 521. 65. R. &. B. 3:471, C. 599. 242. Fifine, 4:423. C. 724. 253- Fifine, 4 : 427. C. T21. 126. Speech INDEX Spirit-wrecked Speech. Red Cott. 5 : 3G. C. 750. 263. Red Cott. 5:48. C. 754. 223. Red Cott. 5 : 75. C. 7fJ5. 2. Bean - St. 6 : 271. C. 942. 255. Speechless. Inn A. 5:290. C. 792. 145. Speed. Epil. A. 6:440; 7:114. C. 1007. 243. Spend. Red Cott. 5 : 48. C. 754. 190. Spending. R. & B. 3:43. C. 4;;i. 13. Sphere-songr. La S. 6:59. C. 851. 140. Fust, 6 : 377. C. 984. Spheric. Fust, 6 : 380. C. 985. Sphery. Bea. Sig. 6:412; 7:85. C. 9915. Spice-belt. Sor. 1 : 249. C. 96. Spice -nut. Fifine, 4:424. C. 725. Spice-scented. Joch. 6 : 226. C. 924. Spice-tree. Sor. 1 : 237. C. 92. Spice-tree's. Druses, 2 : 99. C. 198. Spider. R.&B. 3:257. C. 517. 199- Gold H. 4 : 168. C. 378. Inn A. 5:293. C. 793. 6. Mary W. 6:206. C. 916. 171. Spider-films. Para. 1 : &3. C. 26. Spider-fingers. Para. 1 : 107. C. 42. Spider-soul. R. & B, 3:59. C. 4.37. 70. Spider-webs. R.&B. 3:144. C. 471. Spiders. FHght, 2 : 298. C. 274. SpiUa. Bea. Sig. 6:419; 7:70. C. 9S)9. Spilt. R. & B. 3:248. C. 51.3. 160. Spilth. Sor. 1:240. C. 93. Spinks. Ari. A. 5:231. C. 677. Spinning-tops. Ari, A. 5 : 125. C 638. Spires. R. & B. 3:51. C. 4.34. 288. Spirit. Para. 1 : .55. C. 23. 238. Para. 1 : .56. C. 23. 21 . Para. 1 : 116. C. 46. 116. Spirit. Straf. 1 : 181. C. GO. 172. Colorabe, 2 : 215. C. 'Mi. 153. Stat. & B. 2: 325. C. 285. 140. Eiis.-Day, 4:47. C. 332. C. .334. C. 341. C. 373, C. 626, C. 74<5. Ea.s. - Day, 4 : 53. 203. .Joli. Agri. 4:71. 95- J. Lee, 4:155. 35. Balau. 4 : 325. 48. Red Cott. 5:27. 42. Shop, 5 : .341 . C. 810. 221 . La S. 6 : 61. C. 8.52. 21. Spii-it - bird. Pillar, 6:269. C. 941. Spirit-birth. R. & B. 3: 322. C. 541. 262. Spirit-biting. Agam. 6:23, C. 8.39. Spirit-bravado. R. & B. 3:454. C. 593. Spirit -broken. R. & B. 3:187. C. 489. Spirit-fire. Sun, 6: 249. C. 933. Spirit-motions. Prince H. 4 : 352, C. (ifX). Spirit-pattern. Fr.Fu. 6:332. C. 966. Spirit-person. Doctor, 6 : 182. C. iH)6. Spirit-place. Ari. A. 5:101. C. t)29. Spirit-pure. Stat. & B. 2: .322. C. 284. 100. Spirit-rainbow. Prince H. 4: 356. C. 692. Spirit-sense. House, 5:337. C. 809. 184. Spirit - Seven. Numph. 5 : 348. C. 813. Spirit-small. By Fire. 2 : (52. C. 186. 24. Spirit-sort. Prol. Fif . 4 : .383. C. 702. Spirit-thrnst. Ari. A. 5:171. C. ().')(). 264. Spirit-travels. Chris. -Eve, 4:18. C. 322. Spirit-work. In a B. 4:147. C. 317. 245. Spirit-wrecked. At the M. 5: 334, C. 808. 479 Spirit-'writing INDEX Stable-grooms Spirit-writing. Sludge, 4 : 226. C. 399. Spirit's. Crist. 2: 18. C. 1G9. 164. Spitten. Sun, 6:249. C. 933. Splashed. Bean -St. 6:274. C. 94.!. 266. Splav-foot. R. & B. 3:324. C. 542. 186. Spleen-fits. Two Poets, 6 : 83. C. 861. 189. Splendor. R. & B. 3: 12. C. 419. 245. R. & B. 3:32. C. 427. 252. R. & B. 3:191. C. 490. 91. Death in D. 4 : 192. C. 386. 253- Splendor-proof. Joh. Agri. 4:71. C. 341. Splenetically. Ari. A. 5 : 238. C. (iSO. Splinter-heaps. Ivkn, 6 : 138. C. 884. Split. R. & B. 3:217. C. 500. 256. Splotch. Red Cott. 5 : 10. C. 740. SpoU. Joeh.6:232. C. 927. 131. Spoil-laden. EpU. Plot-C. 6:267. C. 940. 159. Spoils. R. & B. 3:233. C. 507. 292. Spoiled. Para. 1 : 76. C. 31. 100. Spoke. Sor. 1:291. C. 113. 54. Spoken. Inn A. 5 : 290. C. 794. 146. Spontaneouslv. R. & B. 3: 84. C. 447. 256. Spoon-fed. Death in D. 4:201. C. 389. Sport. Waring, 2:274. C. 266. 59- Don. 6: 193. C. 911. 241. Spot. Para. 1 : 41. C. 17. 20. Para. 1 : 80. C. 32. 142. Spot-hack'd. Ari. A. 5:190. C. 664 Spot-skin. Balau. 4 : 294. C. 614. Spots. Lovers' Q. 2 : 29. C. 173. 247. Spreti. R.&B. 3:285. C. 527. Sprig - pattern - papered. Inn A. 5 : 24:;. C. 774. Sprightlier. Two Poets, 6: 105. C. 870. Spring. Pan. 1:2. C. 3. Pau. 1:6. C. 4. I2. Spring. Pippa, 1: 337. C. 133. 289. Red Cott. 5:35. C, 749. Red Cott. 5 : 54. C. 756. 4. Red Cott. 5: 66. C. 761, Spring-hirth. Old Pict. 2 : 41. C. 177. Spring-flowers. R. & B. 3:271. C. 522. Spring-mom. Red Cott. 5 : 75. C. 765. Spring-sap. R. & B. 3 : 202. C. 495. Spring - smells. King V. 1 : 371. C. 146. Spring - sounds. King V. 1:371. C. 14. Succumbs. R. & B. 3:443. C. 588. 79. Sucli-an-one. R. & B. 3: 147. C 472. Such-another. R.&B. 3:147. C. 472. Such-like. Two Poets, 6 : 104. C. 870. Sucks. Pan. 1:1. C. 2. 190. Sueked-in. Two Poets, 6 : 102. C. 869. Sudary. Para. 1 : 71. C. 29. Sudden. ChUde R. 2:333. C. 288 Sufferance. R. & B. 3:301. C. 533. 178. Sufferer. Inn A. 5:287. C. 790. 39. Sun luu A. Sufficiently - Instructed, 5 : 257. C. 779. Suffumigate. Ponte A. 6:408; 7 : 48. C. 994. Suffumigation. Para. 1:71. C 29. Sugar-grain. R. & B. 3: 442. C. 588. 265. Sugar - puncheon. Pied Piper, 2:285. C. 2t;9. Suits-at-law. R. & B. 3 : 135. C. 468. SuUen. Red Cott. 5: 73. C. 764. 215- Sulphur, R. & B. 3:132. C. 467. Sulphur-blaze. R. & B, 3:103. C. 455. Sulphur-spume. Sor. 1 : 201. C. 78. Sulphur-steeped. Numph. 5 : 350. ulpr d. 814. Sum. Chris.-Eve, 4:8. C. 319. 145. Summed-up. R. & B. 3:4. C 416. Summer. J. Lee, 4 : 155. C. 374. 280. Flute-M. 6 : 423 ; 7 : 78. C. 1000. 230. Summer-day. Epil. Eagle, 6 : 241. C. 930. _ Summer-lightning. Ari. A. 5 : 117. C. 635. Summer - lightnings. Sor. 1 : 214. C. 83. Summer-prime. Said, 2 : 53. C. 182. Summer-space. Joch. 6:221. C 922. Summing-up. La S. 6:64. C. 854. Summit-edge. Prince H. 4: 35(). C. 692. Summons. Balau.4:310. C. 620. 224. Summoned. Pict. Ig. 4:73. C. 342. 71. Sumpter - cloth. Sor. 1:254. C. 99. Sun.* Para. 1 : 121. C. 48. 187. Stat. «fe B. 2 : 325. C. 285. 272. Luria, 2 : 384. C. 308, 81, R. & B. 3:219. C. 501. 257- R. & B. 3:223. C. 503. 220. 186 Sun Sun. INDEX 3:390. C. 5G7, R. & B 20. J. Lee, 4 : 157. C. 374. 97. App. FaU. 4 : 258. C. 413. III. Sun-absorbed. Dan. Bar. G : 305. C. 95(5. Sun-blanched. Sor. 1:219. C85. Sor. 1 : 304. C. 118. Sun-da^vn. Para. 1 : 29, C. 13. Sun-dried. Sor. 1 : 226. C. 88. Sun-fire. Ari. A. 5: 114. C. ()M. Sun-flash. Fust, ti: 377. C. 984. Sun - fronting. Agam. 6:17. C. Dan. Bar. 6:308. C. 836._ Sun-king. 957. Sun-revealed. Bea. Sig. 6:419; 7:71. C. 999. Sun-ripened. Sun, 6:251. C934. Sun-road. Para. 1 : 11(3. C. 4(j, Sun-satisfied. Red Cott. 5 : 24. C. 745. Sun - scorched. Chas. A. 6 : 354. C. 974. Sun-smit. R. & B. 3:113. C. 459. 14. Fifine, 4 : 393. C. 708. Sun-smitten. Ger. de L. 6 : 349. C. 973. Fust, 6:377. C. 984. 74. Sun-star. R. & B. 3 : 386. C. 565. Sun-suffused. R. &B.3:392. C. 5(W. 35. ■— Prol. Fif . 4 : 382. C. 701. Sun-surpassing. Shah A. 6 : 244. C. 931. Sun - threads. Joch. 6 : 215. C 920. 166. Sun-touched. Inn A, 5 : 244. C. 774. Sun-treader. Pau. 1:6. C 4. Pau. 1 : 25. C. 11. 16. Sun-warm. Pau. 1 : 18. C. 8. Sun -warmed. Joch. 6:226. C. 924. Sun-warmth. Inn A. 5:270. C. 784. Numph. 5 : 347. C. 813. Suns. Ned B. 6:147. C. 890. 100. Sunbeam-shafts. Ari. A. 5:212. C. 671. Sunbeams. Saul, 2:48. C. 180. Sundawn. Sor. 1: 216. C. 84. 23. Sunflower. Rudel,4:123. C.361. Surplice-question R.&B. 3:22.3. C. 503, c. c. Sunrise. 248. Sunrise-aim. Pambo, 6:237 928. Sunscreen. R. & B. 3:3(36, Sunset. Para. 1 : 118, C, 47, 64. Sunset-closes. Ari. A. 5:104. C. 6;io. Sunset - touch. Bishop B. 4:96. C. 2^. Sunshine. Red Cott. 5:1. C. 7;}(3._ 279. Sunshine-minutes. Pippa, 1 : 327. C. 129. Sunspot-portent, Ari, A. 5 : 132. C. (541. Super -sweet, R, & B, 3:332. C. 545. Superadded. Ber. de M, 6:301, C. 954. Superhuman. Sor. 1 : 292. 0.114. 175: . . . Supenmposure. An. A. 5: 134. C. 642. Supermundane. Fifine, 4:432. C 729. Supersubtle, Ber. de M. 6:302. C. 955. Supper. R. & B. 3: 406. C. 573. 222. Supper-summons. Red Cott. 5 . 6. C. 738. 99. Supplants. Balau. 4:322. C,625. 96. Suppressed. Ari. A. 5 : 1(35. C. (»4. 265. Chris. Sm. (i : 315. C, 960. 192, Supremacy. R. & B. 3 : 401. C. 571. 229. Sure. A Blot, 2:176. C. 229. 47- SureUer. Sor. 1 : 319. C. 125. Surface-blank. Ger. de L. 6 : 346. C. 971. 61. Surface-growth. Ari. A. 5 : 138. C. 643, 75, Surface-paint, In a B. 4 : 134, C. 3()5, Surface-shield, Fifine, 4: 429. C. 728, Surge. Sor. 1 : 194. C. 75. 181. Surgery. Family, 6 : 247. C. 932. 132. SurpUce - question. Chris, - Eve, 4:20. C, 323. 487 Surplusage INDEX Sympathies Surplusage. R. & B, 3: 176. C. 4S4. 53- Surprise. Pippa, 1 : 356, C. 140. 68. Luria, 2:396. C. 313, 254. R. & B. 3:96, C. 452. 77- R. & B, 3:371. C. 559. 194. Fiime, 4 : 425. C. 725. 193- Surview, Rev, 6 : 4.35 ; 7 : 104, C. 1005. Survive. Cleon, 4:121. C. 361, 47- Ari. A, 5:231, C. 677, 76. Survived. Chris,-Eve, 4:19. C, 323. 69. Survivor's-tribute, Ari. A. 5 : 128, C. (;40. Suspected. Bean -St. 6:275. C. 943, II. Suspire. Chris. - Eve, 4 : 14. C. 321. Suspired. Serenade, 2: 73, C. 189. 60. Sustained. Inn A. 5:306, C.798, 155. Swan-fashion, Agam. 6 : 44, C &46, Swan -like. Ari. A. 5:199. C. 667. Pietro, 6 : 169. C. 900. Swan-notions, Pietro, 6: 170, C. 900, 247. Swan-shaped. Pietro, 6: 169, C. 900, Swan-soft. Para. 1 : 56. C. 23. Swans. Pietro, 6 : 170. C, 900, Swang. Shop, 5:340. C. 810, Sward. Bifur. 5:347. C. 812. I86, Swarm. Imp. Aug. 6: 426 ; 7: 85. c. vm. 42. Swart-green. Pippa, 1 : 344, C 1.35. Swarth-skinned. R. & B. 3:172. C. 482, Swathe-bands, Agam, 6 : 49, C 848 Sweat-drops. Sor. 1 : 303, C. 118. Sweat-service. R. & B, 3:446, C 590. 20. Swedenborg. Sludge, 4 : 237. C. 404. Sweep-net. Agam. 6:13, C835, Sweepy, Chris, - Eve, 4:11, C 320, ' Sweet.' Ari. A. 5 : 156. C. 651 , 103. 146. Sweet. R. & B. 3:436, C, 586. 137- Inn A. 5:279, C, 787, 234. Sweet-sour. Sor. 1 : 232, C. 90, Sweets. King V. 1 : 389. C. 153. 255. Swift-footed. Pau. 1 : 9. C. 5. Swift - recurring. Pippa, 1 : 339. C. 133. Swigging. Ari. A. 5 : 116. C 635. Swim. Fifine,4:38S. C, 704. 68. Swine. Fust, 6:381. C. 985. 213. Swine-hke. R. & B. 3:437. C, 586, 98. Swine's-neck, Ari. A. 5 : 2^34. C. 678. Swinging - time. Ned B. 6:145. _ C. 8«9. Swooning-sphere. Sor. 1 : 306, C. 119. 180. Sword. Kmg C. 1 : 411, C, 162, 42. R. & B. 3:378, C, 562, "9. R. & B, 3:474. C. 600. 256. Balau,4:280, C. 609, 214. Ceneiaja, 5:373, C, 823. 124. Ber. de M. 6 : 296. C. 952. 124. Sword-arm. Sor. 1 : 30.3. C. 118. Sword-blade-smith. Ari. A. 5 : 159. C. 652. Sword-destroying. Agam. 6:47. C. 847. Sword-hand. R. & B. 3:382. C. 5&4. Swords. Saul, 2 : 48. C. 180. 173- Swordsman 's-gear. L'.iria, 2 : 366, C. 301. Swordsman's-pay. Luria, 2 : 378, C. .305. Sycamine. Joch. 6:221. C. 922. Synipathetic. Sludge, 4 : 224. C. 398. 28. Sympathy. Para. 1:28. C. 12. 12. Ari. A. 5:104. C. 630. 119. Sympathies. Soul's Tr. 2 : 355. C 297. 3. 488 Sympathize Sympathize. In a B. 4:147. C. 370. 140. Sympathizing. R. & B, .3:352. C. 552. 97. Symphyses. R.&B. 3:410. C. 575. Syntax. Flight, 2:305. C. 277. 198. Tabby. Ned B. 6: 144. C. 888. Table-edge. R. & B. 3:28. C. 425. Table-foot. R. & B. 3:150. C. 474. Table-land. R. & B. 3:148. C. 473. 229. Table-top. Inn A. 5 : 254. C. 778. Tablet. R. & B. 3: 371. C. 559. 156. Tablet-book. Ari. A. 5:232. C. 677. Tablet-votive. Chris.-Eve, 4 : 24. C. 324. Tabret-girls. Druses, 2 : 111. C. 203. Tact. R. & B. 3:197. C. 492. Tadpole - frog - theory. Fifine, 4:433. C. 729. Tag-rag. Ned B. 6: 143. C. 887. Tahmasp. Shah A. 6:244. C. 931. Tail-splash. Ari. A. 5 : 118. C. 636. Tail-tips. Fifine, 4:. 399. C. 710. Tail -twist. Ari. A. 5:125. C. 638. Taint-worms'. Sor. 1:310. C. 121. Take. King C. 1:407. C. 160. 136. Piol. Fer. 6:240. C. 929. 133- Take-away. Fifine, 4: 423. C. 724. INDEX Talk Taste J. Lee, 4: 156. C. 374. 288. Inn A. 5 : .313. C. 801. 83. Talks. Apol. & F. 6:288. C. !I49. 138. Talkers. Pippa, 1:330. C. 130. Fifine, 4:397. C. Takings-up. Soul's Tr. 2 : 339. C. 2fM). Tale. R. & B. 3:126, C. 464. 283. Talent. Soul's Tr. 2:357. C. 29S. 40. Talk. Para. 1 : 73, C. 30, 278. Para. 1 : 99. C. 40. 260. R. & B, 3:348. C. 551. 241, V. 489 235. Tallow-rush 70S0. C. 860. Temple-column. Ben K, 6 : 385. C. 372. Temple-door. Two Poets, 6 : 95. C. 86(;. 75. Temple-gates. Para. 1 : 97. C. 39. Temple-home. Balau. 4 : 325. C. 62(;. Temple-pillar. Joch. 6:212. C. 918. Temple-porch. R. & B, 3:376. C. 561. 9. Temple-room. R.&B.3:33. C. 427. Temple-service. R. & B. 3:17. C. 421. Temple-step. Ger. de L. 6:349. C. 972. Temple -throng. Ari. A. 5:230. C. 677. Temple-treated. Red Cott. 5: 16. C. 742. Temple-t^-pe. Fifine, 4:432. C. 729. 204. Temple-wise. Fifine, 4:438. C. 733. Temporal-supreme. Pietro, 6: 178. C. 904. 210. Tempt. Doctor, 6 : 185. C. 908. III. Tempts. Soul's Tr. 2:338. C. 289. 135. R. & B. 3:39. C. 429. 291. Red Cott. 5:2. C. 737. 274. St. Mart. 5:353, C. 814. 230. La S. 6 : 58. C. 851. 81. Temptation. Straf . 1 : 188. C. 72. 61. R. & B. 3:90. C. 450. 203. R. & B. 3:382, C, 564, 258, 490 Temptations INDEX Thief Temptations. Luiia, 2 : 384. C 30H. 274. Tempter's. R. & B. 3:428. C. 582. 25. Tempting. Englishm. 2: 259. C. 2C0. 128. Ten. Last R. 2:280. C. 961. 239. Ben Ezra, 4:189. C. 385. 103. Tender. Para. 1:67. C. 27. 274. Tendril-twine. Fifine, 4 : 417. C. 721. Tenebrific. R.&B.3:85. C.448. R. & B. 3 : 395. C. 569. Tennis-court. R. & B. 3:50. C. 434. 13. Tent -door. Mul^y. 6: ICG. C. 898. Tent-pegging. Inn A. 5 : 250. C. 776. Tent-roof. Saul, 2 : 47. C. 180. Tent-tree. Para. 1 : 56. C. 23. Tentatives. Eas.-Day, 4 : 50. C. 333. 201. Tenure. J. Lee, 4 : 164. C. 376. 23- . Terebinth-tree's. La S. 6 : 74. C. 858. Terence. R. & B. 3:155. C. 476. R. & B. 3:282. C. 526. 271. Terentii. Ivkn, 6 : 135. C. 8S3. Term. St. Prax. 4 : 91. C. ;349. Terpander's. Chris. -Eve, 4:16. a 321. Terrace - plants. R. & B. 3:12. C. 419. Terrace-raU. R. & B. 3: 203. C 495. Terrible. R. «feB. 3:56. C. 436. 261. Ten-or. Prol. A. 6 : 390 ; 7 : 2. C. 987. 25. Terror-stricken. Ari. A. 5 : 101. C. 629. Test. Stat..& B. 2 : 328. C. 286. 41. Bishop B. 4:96. C. 351. 243. Testunony. R. & B. 3:477. C. 601. 112. Tetchy. R. & B. 3: 144. C. 471. 161. Tether. Druses, 2:115. C. 204. 221. Tether. EpLl. Mihrab, 6 : 257. C. 936. 34. Fust, 6 : 377. C. 984. 224, Tether's. Pillar, 6 : 270. C. 941. 194. Tettix. Phei. 6 : 124. C. 877. Text. SoUl. 2: 13. C. 1(38. 45- R. & B. 3:155. C. 476. 156. Thala-ssiau-pure. R. & B. 3:340. C. 548. Thank. Bean-St. 6 : 282. C. 946. log. Fust, 6 : 377. C. 983. 94. Thank-you. Bishop B. 4 : 105. C. 354. Thanks. Mihrab, 6 : 255. C. 936. 178. Dan. Bar. 6:305. C. 956. 214. Fr. Fu. 6:333. C. 966. Thankfuhiess. Last R. 2:279. C. 267. 19. Thanksgiving - dances. Balau. 4:321. C. 625. Thaw. Red Cott. 5:57. C. 758. 248. Theatre. R. & B. 3:470. C. 5! IS. 187. Theft. Inn A. 5 : 258. C. 779. Theme. R. & B. 3:324. C. 542. 98. Themselves. In a B. 4:139. C. ;567. 217. Theocrite. Boy & Ang. 2:238. C. 253. Theodoric. R. & B. 3:290. C. 529. Theorie. Joch. 6 : 213. C. 919. Theotypas. Death in D. 4:193. C. 386. Theseus. Artemis, 4:61. C ;>57. Thiek-ankled. R. &B. 3:3. C. 415. Thick-foliaged. Sor. 1:252. C. 98. Thick-head. Red Cott. 5 : 30. C. 747. Thick-skuUed. Para. 1 : t^. C. ■'7 Thick-steaming. Sor. 1 : 21(). C. 84. Tliickliest. Pippa, 1 : 355. C. 140. Thief. R. & B. 3 : 413. C. 576. 491 Tien-chu INDEX Three-leaved Tien-chu. R. & B. 3:391. C. 5(i7. Thiers-and-Victor-Hugo, Prince H. 4 : 358. C. ti!l2. Tliiers-Hugo. Prince H. 4 : 358. C. G92. ThiU- horse. Pacch. 5:327. C. 805. Thin-lipped. Druses, 2:104. C. 2()0. Thing. Bar. de M. 6:299. C. 954 222 Things. Ben Ezra, 4:187. C. 384. 8i. Ber. de M. 6 : 299. C. 954. 248. Tliuigumbob. Holy-C. 2 : 317. C. 282. Think. Woman's, 2 : 23. C. 171. 249- A Blot, 2:177. C. 230. C. 287. C. 789. C. C. 423. C. 493. 182 Chikle R. 2 : 333. 229. Inn A. 5:283. 14. Tliinks. Soul's Tr. 2:350 295. 185. R. & B. 3:21. 229. R. & B. 3:199. 191. Thinlier. Flight, 2 : 300. C. 275. Thii-st. R. & B. 3:235. C. 508. 262. Chris.-Eve, 4 : 12. C. 320. 145- Thirst - quenching. Fust, 6 : 369. C. 981. Thirst - unslaked. Joch. 6 : 219. C. 921. Thirteen -years' -old. R. & B. 3:425. 'C. 581. This-and-that. R. & B. 3 : 6. C. 416. This-day-year. Fifine, 4 : 398. C. 710. Thistle-beards. R. & B. 3:347. C. 551. Thistle-bunch. Plot-C. 6 : 267. C. 940. Thistle-stalk. ChUde R. 2:332. C. 287. Thorn-bush. R. & B. 3: 181. C. 486. 92. Thorn-rows. Sor. 1 : 241. C. 93. Thorold. A Blot, 2:149. C. 219. Thorough-bred. R. & B. 3:295. C. 531. 61. Thoroughfares. Sor. 1 : 262. C 102. 275. Thorpes. Red Cott. 5:10. C. 740. Thought. Straf. 1 : 178. C. 68. 240. Sor. 1 : 297. C. 116. 278. Last R. 2 : 280. C. 2(58. 2. Poi-ph. 2 : 329. C. 286. 144. Soul's Tr. 2 : 358. C. 298. 243. Luria, 2 : 402. C. 315. 173. R. &B. 3:17. C. 421. 2. R. & B. 3 : 31. C. 42(5. 2. R. & B. 3:147. C. 473. I. R. & B. 3:186. C. 487. 251- Ari. A. 5 : 100. C. 628. 233. Thought-absorbed. Balau. 4 : 306. C. 619. Thought-borne. Ari. A. 5:100. C. 628. Thought - immersed. Pambo, 6 : 236. C. 928. 243. Thoughts. Para. 1:91. C. 37. 206. R. & B. 3:199. C. 493. 259. Red Cott. 5:75. C. 765. 2. 189. Which, 6:401; 7:28. C. 991. 50. Thoughtliugs. EpU. Pacch. 5 : 393. C. 829. Thousand. Boy & Ang. 2:239. C. 254. 46. Thousand-headed. Ari. A. 5 : 190. C. 664. Thousand-sailored. Agam. 6 : 5. C. 832. Thrashing-block. Ari. A. 5 : 158. C. 651. Three - banked - ships. Ari. A. 5 : 115. C. 634. Three-bodied. Ari. A. 5:191. C. 664. Three-crest. Ari. A. 5:115. C. 634. Three-headed. Ari. A. 5 : 220. C. 673. Three -leaved. Sor. 1:222. C. 86. 492 Three-legged INDEX R. & B. 3:110. C. Three - legged C. 458. Three-obol. Ari. A. 5:131. (341. Three-parts. R. & B, 3 : 338. C. .547. Three-pile. Two Poets, G : 98. C. 8()7. Three-shaped. Ari. A, 5:180. C. (j(30. Three -share. Agam. 6:26. C. 840. Three-stringed. Red Cott. 5:93. C. 1T2. Three -times. Prince H. 4:343. C. 686. Three - years. Camel-D. 6 : 259. C. 937. 281. Threshold - stone. Chris. - Eve, 4:14. C. 321. Threshold-streak. R. & B. 3: 14. C. 420. Thrice. R. & B. 3 : 166. C. 480. 174- Thrice-accurst. Ivkn, 6 : 136. C. 8S4 Thrice-bound. Ned B. 6: 147.' C. 890. 257. Thrice-noble. Soul's Tr. 2:347. C. 293. Thrice - preeautioned. Pippa, 1 : 354. C. 140. Thrice-refined. R. & B. 3:123. C. 463. 173. ;— Prince H. 4 : 360. C. 693. Thrice-removed. R. & B. 3:91. C. 450. 86. Thrice-renowned. Sor. 1 : 226. C. 88. Thrice-sage, Pippa, 1 : 354. C 140. Thrice-silvery. Geo. B. D. 6 : 322. C. 962. Thrice -six. Agam. 6: 5. C. 831. Thrice-superfine. Numph. 5 : 350. C. 814. 219. Thrice-throwing. Agam. 6: 8. C 833. Thrice-transfigured. One Word, 4:127. C. '363. Thrice-venerable. Artemis, 4 : 63. C 338 Thrids.' ' Forgiv. 5 : 359. C. 817. Thridded. R. & B. 3:11. C. 419. Thriftless. Chris.-Eve, 4:10. C. 319. 132. Thunder-stress C. Thrifty. Pied Piper, 2:285. •J7(). 142. Thiill. ,Sor. 1: 314. C. 123. 19. R. & B. 3:395. C. 5439. 46. Prince H. 4: 354. C. 091. 170. Thrive. Colombe, 2 : 182. C. 231. 40. Thriveless. Para. 1:33. C 14. 238. Para. 1 : 115. C. 45. 38. Tliroat. Porph. 2:329. C. 286. 241. Throes. J. Lee, 4:161. C. 375. 18. Throne, Chas. A. 6: 361. C.977. i6g. Throne-step. Fr.Fu. 6:332. C. 9(i(;. Through, Apol. & F, 6: 293. C. 951. 191. Thrush -eggs. Sor. 1:267. C. 104. Thrush -songs. Flute-M. 6:423; 7 : 78. C. 1000. Thrust. Childe R. 2:332, C. 287. 243. Thucydides. R. & B. 3: 344. C. 550. Thumb. Her. Trag. 2:315. C. 281. 229. Ben Ezra, 4 : 189. C. 385. 286. Red Cott. 5 : 15. C. 742. Thumb-nail. Red Cott. 5: 7. C. 739. Thurabkin. Fust, 6:369. C. 980. Thump-thump. Chris.-Eve, 4 : 6. C. 318. Thunder-cloud. Sor. 1 : 316. C 123. Thunder - flame. Balau. 4:276. C. (;o7. Thunder-free. Pippa, 1 : 344. C. 135. Tliunder-pealed, La 8.6:59. C. 851. Thunder-phrase. Sor. 1:195. C. Two Poets, Thunder - smitten. () : 84. C. 862. Thunder-stone. Agam, 6: 16. C. 8;5(>. Thunder-stress. Two Poets, 6 : 90. C. 864, 493 Thunder-striking IXDEX Pretty W. Thunder - striking. 2:7.S. C. l!tl. Thunder-strong. Ivkn,6:137. C 8S4. Thundergirt. Joh. Agri. 4: 71, C. Ail. 93. Thwart. Sor. 1 : 314. 193. In a B. 4: 139. 276. Chiis. Sm. 6:318 7. Thwarted. Sor. 1:297. C. 122. C. 3G7. C. 513. C. 116. C. 89. 139. Thwarting. Sor. 1:230, 188. Thj-Tsis. R. & B. 3 : 157. C. ill. 52- Tiburzio. Luria. 2:374. C. 304. Tic-toe. Two Poets, 6: 105. C. 870. Tick. R. & B. 3:150. C. 474. 64. Now, 6 : 392 ; 7 : 8. C. 988. 149. Tick-bite. Joch. 6: 227. C. 924. Ticked. R. & B. 3:2; 3:3. C. 415. 71. Tickens. Master H. 2:95. C. Ticket-money. Red Cott. 5:11. C. 740. Tickles. Plot-C. 6:267. C. 940. 179. Tide. Thro' Met. 2:6. C. 165. 208. R. & B. 3:56. C. 436. 168. Tigei-cats. R. & B. 3:441. C. 588. Tiger-flash, Inn A. 5:31.3. C. 801. Tiger-smack. Red Cott. 5:8. C. 739. Tight-hooped. Mar. Rel. 6:118. C. 875. Tight-tie. Ivkn, 6:1.35. C. 883. TiU-ward. Shop, 5: MO. C. 810. Time. Para. 1 : 35. C. 15. 172. Sor. 1 : 209. C. 81. 38. Sor. 1 : 240. C. 93. 170. Sor. 1 : 318. C. 124. 157. King V. 1 : 392. C. 154. 204. Gram. Fun. 2 : 311. C. 280. 84. Luria, 2:394, C. 312. 281. Title Time. Luria, 2: 400. C. 314. 273. R. & B. 3:37, C. 429. 274. R. & B. 3:138. C. 469. 261. R. & B. 3:301. C. 533. 23- In a B. 4 : 147. C. 370. 41. Death in D. 4 : 197. C. .-W.S. 81. Prince H. 4:365. C. 695. 214. Ari. A. 5:239, C, 681. 69. St. Mart. 5:352. C. 814. 99. Joch. 6: 219, C. 921. 44. EpU. Fer. 6:283. C. 946, 50. Time-wiling. Para. 1 : 45. C 19. Time's. R. & B. 3: 214. C. 499. 208. Ben Ezra, 4 : 190. C. 385. 191. Camel-D. 6:259. C. 937. 131. Times. Sor. 1:. 314. C. 122. 210. Timely. Sludge, 4 : 252. C. 410. 134- Tin-islands. Ari. A. 5:227. C. 675. Tinglish. Old Pict. 2 : 43. C.178. Tinsel -flag. Fifine, 4:434. C. 730. Tinselled. Ari. A. 5 : 117. C. 635. 280. Tintacks. Flight, 2 : 305. C. 277. ig8. Tip. Sludge, 4:226. C. 399. 248. Tip-top. R. & B. 3: 109. C. 457. Tiptoe. R.&B, 3:284. C. 527. 62. Tire. Chas. A. 6:360. C. 977. 185, Tired. Red Cott. 5:6. C. 738. 226. Clive,6:157. C. 894. 256. Tiring-room. Boy & Ang. 2 : 240. C. 254. ' Tirititototo.' Bea. Sig. 6:414; 7 : 62. C. 9f»7. Tit-for-tat. Chas. A. 6 : 355. C. 975. Titanically. Eas.-Day, 4 : 50. C. .333. Title. Fifine, 4: 405. C.714. 48. 494 Title-deed INDEX R. & B. 3 : 3S0. C, 3 : 150. C. Toped Title-deed, 507. Tittup. E. & B 474. To-come. Sor. 1 : 306. C. 119. Sor. 1 : 311. C. 121. In a B. 4 : 132. C. 364. To-day. Death in D. 4 : 204. C. 391. 163. Epil. Mihrab, 6:256. C. 93(). 255. To-do. Fra Lippo, 4:76. C. 343. To - morrow. Flute - M. 6 : 421 ; 7 : 74. C. 999. 290. To-rights. Straf. 1 : 185. C. 71. 215. Toad. R. & B. 3:63. C. 439. 108. Gold H. 4 : 168. C. 378. Toad's - head - squeeze. R. & B. 3 : 173. C. 483. Toast. Don. 6 : 198. C. 913. 132. Tobit. R. & B. 3 : 312. C. 538. Tohu-bohu. Joch. 6 : 231. C. 926. 73. Toil. Pau. 1:4. C. 3. 269. Para. 1 : 47. C. 20. 34- Para. 1 : 52. C. 22. 207. Para. 1 : 57. C. 24. 196. Doctor, 6 : 181. C. 906. 131. Bean-St. 6 : 274. C. 943. 203. Toil-weary. Epil. Plot-C. 6:267. C. 940. Toiled. R.&B. 3:312. C. 538. no. Toll-booth. Colombe, 2 : 185. C. 233. Tom-fool. R. & B. 3:429. C. 583. Tomans. Sun, 6 : 250. C. 933. Tomb. R.&B. 3:187. C. 489. R. & B, 3:370. C. 559. 152. Fra Lippo, 4 : 75. C. 342. 81. Tomb-top. R. & B. 3: 175. C. 484. Tommati. R. & B. 3:22, C. 423, Tommy-make- room - f or-your-Un- cle. Pacch. 5 : 330. C. 807. Tongue. . Straf, 1 : 185. C. 71, 90. Tongue. Flight, 2 : 296. C. 274. Soul's Tr. 2 : 338. C. 289. 41. Soul's Tr. 2 : :yi. C. 291. 232. K. & B. 3:221. C. 502. 258. Ari. A. 5 : i;58, C, 643. Ari. A. 5 : 140. C. 644. ^79. Tongue-broad. Fifine, 4 : 423. C. 724. Tongue-leaved. R. & B. 3:73. C. 443. Tongue-talk. Ari. A. 5 : 105. C. 631. Tongue - taunts. Ari. A. 5 : 220. C. (i73. Tongue-tie. Apol. & F. 6:292. C. 951. Tongue-tied. Ari. A. 5 : 101. C. 629, Toni. R. Brown, C. 947. Too-abstemious. Two Cam. 6 : 261. C. 93S. Too-ingcuuous. R. & B. 3:338. C. 547. Too - long - opened. Pied Piper, 2 : 283. C. 2(i9. Too-much. Chris.-Eve, 4 : 10. C. 319. Too-much-tried. Red Cott. 5 : 25. C. 74(). Too-pampered. Two Poets, 6: 78. C. 859. Too-parsimonious. R. & B. 3 : 349. C. 551. Too-prolonged. Joch. 6 : 217. C 920. Too-refined. R. & B, 3 : 7. C. 417. Tool. Childe R. 2 : 334. C. 288. 256. R. & B. 3:305. C. 5X5. 31- Tooth. Red Cott. 5 : 24. C. 745. 255. Tooth-Uke. R. & B. 3:387, C. 566. 30. Tootle - te - tootle. Up — Down, 2:;}4. C. 174. Toi)-hair. R. & B. 3:115. C. 459. 31. Top-tuft. Bean - St. 6 : 275. C. 943. Toped. Epil. Pacch. 5:300. C, 828, 495 Topiary INDEX Red Cott. 5 : 86. C. Topiaiy 7()i». Topple. R. & B. 3:7. C. 417. 197. Torch. R. & B. 3:396. C. 569. 268. R. & B. 3:454. C. 593. 45- Torch - blaze. Agam. 6:4. C. 831. Torch-display. Ari. A. 5 : 175. C. 658. Torch -flame. Para. 1:101. C. 40. 68. Sor. 1 : 195. C. 75. Torch-holdiiigs. Agam. 6 : 26. C. 840. Torch-light. R. & B. 3: 372. C. 560. Torchlight.- Ari. A. 5:114. C. 634. 246. Tordinona - prison. Cenciaja, 5 : .372. C. 822. Torment. Ixion, 6:210. C. 917. 201. Torn-out. Flight, 2 : 291. C. 272. 268. Torpor. R. & B. 3: 397. C. 570. Tortoise-shell. Ari. A. 5:199. C. 667. Torture. Fifine, 4:397. C. 709. 282. Inn A. 5:31.3. C. 801. 83. Torture-engine. R. & B. 3:23. C. 423. Torture-engine's. Count G. 2 : 236. C. 253. Torture -irons. R. & B. 3:188. C. 489. 262. Torture-place. Red Cott. 5:60. C. 759. Tosspot-feather. Nat. in D. 2 : 8. C. 166. Tosspots. Fust, 6: 369, C. 980. Touch. R. & B. 3 : 45. C. 432. 134- Red Cott. 5:5. C. 738. 91. Touch, 6:191. C. 910. 230. EpU. Pillar, 6 : 271. C. 942. 30. Touch-free. Bea. Sig. 6 : 413; 7 : 59. C. f»96. Touched. R. & B. 3:276. C. 524. 211. Tracking Inn A. 5:271. C. 784. Pacch. 5:330. Touched. 22. Tough - gristled. C. 806. Tough-hided. Ari. A. 5 : 143. C. (J45. Tough - tendoned. Ber. de M. 6 : 298. C. 953. Tough - thonged. Fifine, 4:394. C. 708. Tourney-regulations. Two Poets, 6:91. C. 864. Tournon. R. & B, 3:391. C. 567 Toused. Sib. Schaf. 2:11. C. I(i7. Tower. R. & B. 3: 370. C. 559. 152. Helen's T. 6:367. C. 601. 149. Towers. Luria, 2:392. C. 311. R. & B. 3:43. C. 431. Red Cott. 5 : 22. C. 19. Town. 242. Town-dross. 744, Town-hangman. R. & B. 3: 358. C. 554. Town-life. Inn A. 5:302. C. 797. 291. Town-talk. R. & B. 3:62. C. 439. 15. R. & B. 3:260. C. 518. 207. Ari. A. 5 : 149. C. 648. 204. Town -tongues. Old Pict. 2:43. C. 178. Town-wall. R, & B, 3:304. C. 535 Toy. 'R.&B. 3:427. C. 581. Toy-cult. Bea. Sig. 6 : 418 ; 7 : 67. C. 999. 89. Toy-trifles. R.&B. 3:171. C. 4S2. Toys. Para. 1 : 45. C. 19. 237. Tozzi. R.&B. 3:348. C. 551. Trabea. Sor. 1:291. C. 113. Trace -horse. Agam. 6:25. C. 840. Traces. Para. 1:64. C. 26. 258. Para. 1 : 84. C. 34. 54. Track. Joch. 6:213. C. 919. 292. Tracking. Chris.-Eve, 4:9. C. 319. 496 Tractile Mesmer. 2 : 245. Tractile 200. Trade. Straf . 1 : 172. C. m. 74. Sludge, 4:223. C. 398. 30. Shop, 5 : 341, C. 810. 221 . Geo. B. D. 6: 319. C. 961, 239. Trade-mark. Red Cott, 5 : 22. C. 744. 257. Tradition. K. & B. 3:75. C. 444. 251. Traffic-groove, Shop, 5:338, C. 80'.). Traffic-taint. Red Cott. 5 : 22. C. 744. Tragedy. Red Cott. 5:17. C. 743. .17. Train - oil - flasks. Pied Piper. 2 : 285. C. 209. Trained. R. &B.3:145. C.472. 259. Training. R. & B. 3:387. C. 5(j(j, 136. Trait. Fifine, 4:403. C. 713. 51- Trammel- trick. Red Cott. 5 : 5. C 738 Trample". Fust, 6:378. C. 984. 265. Transactions. Red Cott. 5 : 65, C. 761. 40. Transcendent. Sor. 1 : 315. C. 123. 272. Transcribing. R. & B. 3 : 194. C. 491. 26. Transfigured. La S. 6:58. C. 8.J1. 70. Transform. Soul's Tr, 2: 351. C 295. 120. Transformed. R. «S; B. 3: 449. C. 591. 50. Transient. Luria,2:402. C. 315. 78. Transit-time. R. &B.3:326. C. 542. 115. Translate. H. & B. 3:312. C. 538. 167. Transmission. R.&B. 3:458. C. 594. 218. Transpierce. Red Cott. 5 : 28. C. 746. Transport. Ari. A. 5:100. C. 628. 279. Trap-teeth, R. & B, 3:30, C. 426. Travel, Sor. 1:314. C. 122, 210, INDEX Trees C. Travel, R, &B, 3:.334, C, 546. La S. 6 : 56. C. Karsh. 4 : 65. C. Pietro, 6: 167. Travel 165. Travel-book. 850. 257. Travel-scrip. 338. Travel - tattered C. 899. Travel-worn. Epil. Plot-C. 6 : 267. C. 940. Travelled. R. & B, 3:285. C. 528. 8. Travellers. Sor. 1:243. C. 94. 35- R. & B. 3:217. C. 501, 193. Travelling-sword, R. & B. 3 : 283. C. 527. Treasure. Sor. 1 : 247. C. 96. Trans. 4: 57, C335, 253. Fr. Fu. 6:333. C. 966, 34- Treasure-book. One Word, 4 : 124. C. 3()2. Treasure-fortress. Cleon, 4 : 120. C. 31)0. Treasure - freight. Fifine, 4 : 416, C. 720. 221. Treasure - house. Inn A. 5 : 282. C. 788. Treasures. Shop, 5:341. C. 810. 106. Treasured. Dev. 6:430; 7:921. C. 1003. 78. Tree. Woman's, 2:22. C. 171. 261. Luria, 2 : 394. C. 312. 18. Tree-buUt. Fifine, 4:386. C. 703. _ Tree-cinctured. Two Poets, 6 : 84. C. 862. Tree-heads. Red Cott. 5 : 14. C. 741. Tree-roots. Para. 1 : 117. C. 46. 227. Tree - sprinkle. Red Cott. 5 : 17. C. 742. Tree - stump. Soul's Tr. 2 : 342. C. 291. 86. Tree-tent. Sor. 1 : :Mn. C. 123. Tree-top-tuft. R. & B. 3: 76. C. 444. Tree-tops. Para. l:iX>. C. 36. 279. Tree-topped. Red Cott. 5 : 13. C. 741. Trees. DeGua. 2:45. C. 178. 497 Tremble INDEX Tremble. EpU. Two Cam. 6 : 263. C. !«S. 107. Trembliiif?. R. & B. 3:94. C. 451. 248. Trent. Cardinal, G:401; 7:30. C. 991. 41. Trentine - pass. Sor. 1:211. C. 82. Tress-topped. Balau. 4 : 294. C. G14. Trial. Luria, 2:387. C. 309. 38. Tribunitial. Prince H. 4 : 363. C. (594. Tribute. Ari. A. 5:131. C. 641. 250. Tribute-bag. Bean-St. 6 : 280. C. i)45. Tribute-money. Red Cott. 5 : 77. C. 765. 188. Trick. R. & B. 3:34. C. 428. 278. R. & B. 3 : 130. C. 466. 40. R. & B. 3:369. C. 558. 135. R. & B. 3:425. C. 581. 219. Trick-betrayer. Flute-M. 6: 422 ; 7 : 76. C. 1000. 250. Tricks. Para. 1:88. C. 35. 160. Trickles. Another W. 2 : 76. C. 190. Trifle-treasure. Fifine, 4:386. C. 703. Trifoly. Sor. 1:238. C. 92. Trine. Apol. & F. 6:289. C. 950. Trined. Sor. 1 : 274. C. 107. Trip. Luria, 2: 363. C. 299. 218. Trip-hook. Soul's Tr. 2 : 345. C. 292. Triple-bodied. Agam. 4: 26. C. 840. Triple-Crest. Ari. A. 5 : 152. C. 649. Triple - curded. Sor. 1:263. C. 102. Triply - gross. Agam. 6 : 46. C 84<). Trite. Fifine, 4:440. C. 734. 57- Trithemius. Para. 1 : 32. C. 14. Triton. R. & B. 3: 21. C. 422. Tript-up. Agam. 6:50. C. 848. Tristful. Paceh. 5:325. C. 805. Triumph. Sor. 1 : 118. C. 47, 64. True C. Triumph. R. & B. 3: 57. 436. 113. 270. R. & B. 3:123. C. 463. 107. R. & B. 3:221. C. 502. 152. R. & B. 3:382. C. 564. 251. R. & B. 3:467. C. 597. 28. One Word, 4 : 126. C. 362. 159. Pacch.5:323. C. 804. 62. La S. 6 : 66. C. 855. 72. La S. 6 : 67. C. 855. 287. Mary W. 6:206. C. 916. 195- Triumph-chant. Ari. A. 5 : 199. C. 667. Triumph-morning. Luria, 2:396. 9.312. Triumph-night. Ari. A. 5 : 116. C. (i35. Triumph-praise. Agam. 6:8. C. 833. Triumph-season. Ari. A. 5 : 168. C. 655. Triumphant. Ari. A. 5:113. C. 633. 69. Ber. de M. 6: 297. C. 953. 288. Trod. R. & B. 3:8. C. 417. 128. Troth-plights. Agam. 6:26. C. 840. Trouble. Luria, 2:398. C. 313. 187. Ari. A. 5:240. C. 681. 139. Troubled. Pau. 1 : 13. C. 7. 89. Trover. Sib. Schaf. 2:11, C. 1()7, Troy. R. & B. 3: 339. C. 547, 269. )ev. 6 :428 7: 89. C, 1002. Troy-town. R, & B. 3:55. C. 436. Troy -ward, Fifine, 4:393. C, 707. Truchman. Sor. 1 : 226. C. 88. Truckle-bed. How it S. 4:60. C. 337. True. Sor. 1 : 209. C. 81. 143. R. & B. 3:229. C. 606. 58. R. & B. 3:231, C. 506, 275- 498 True INDEX Truth True. R. «S;B. 3:264, C. 519. Trust. Sum. Bon. G: ,193 ; 7:11. 262. C. 988. 125. 264. R. & B. 3:318. C. 540. Trustful. Ber. de M, G : 302. C, 59. 955. 155. Bishop B. 4:93. C. 350. Truth. Para. 1 : 43. C. 18. 65. 290. Para. ] : 44. C. 19. 29. lu a B. 4:136. C. 3G6. Sor. 1 : 292. CM14. 76. 262. Lost Mis. 2:20. C. 170. In a B. 4: 137. C. 366. 177. — Old Pict. 2 : 39. C. 176. C. 693. 99. — Druses, 2 : 142. C. 215. 90. — Stat. & B, 2 : 326. C. 285. 57- — Soul's Tr. 2 : 354. C. 296. 135. — Luria, 2 : 403. C.315. 159. — R. & B. 3:29. C. 426. 49- — R. & B. 3:45. 134. — R. ct B. 3:57. Prince H. 4:361 134. Fifine,4:419. C. 722. 137. Fifine,4:420. C. 723. 263. -Inn A. 5:260. C. 780. 38. Ivkn,6:131. C. 881. 176. Shah A. 6:243. C. 930. 15- True-hearted. Para. 1 : 44. C. 19. True-love-knot. R. & B. 3: 158. C. 477. Truer. R. «fe B. 3 : 332. C. 545. 78. Ger. de L. 6 : 345. C. 971. "5. Chas. A. 6 : 357. C. 976. 169. TruHer. Ari. A. 5:151. C. 649. Truliest. R. & B. 3:470. C. 598. Trumpet-blare. Chas. A. 6 : 355. C. 975. Trumpet-blast. Red Cott. 5 : 29. C. 747. Trumpet-blasts. Ari. A. 5 : 149. C. 648. 204. Trumpet-clang. Cliris. Sm. 6 : 314. C. 959. 230. Trumpet - summons. Dan. Bar. 6 : 308. C. 957. Trust. A Blot, 2:148. C. 218. 104. Soul's Tr. 2 : 357. C. 295. 198. R. & B. 3:338. C. 547. 267. Ben Ezra, 4:187. C. 384. 185. Ari. A. 5:178. C. 659. 264. Inn A. 5:285. C. 790. 129. Cenciaja, 5:372. C. 822. 244. Prol. Fer. 6:240. C. 929. 133. Dan. Bar. 6:307. C. 957. 5. 270. R. & B. 3:81. 37- R. & B. 3:98. 93- R. & B. 3:128. 118. R. & B. 3:187. 124. R. & B. 3:193. 65. R. & B. 3:264. 134. R. & B. 3:278. ..^73. R. & B. 3:337. 178. R. & B. 3:361. 24. R. & B. 3:367. R. & B. 3:371. 135. R. & B. 3:399. S7. R. it B. 3:404. 258. R. & B. 3:413. 215. 252. R. ife B. 3:434. 133. R. & B. 3:447. 25. R. & B. 3:457. 137- C. 432. C. 436. C. 446. C. 453. C. 465. C. 489. C. 491. C. 519. C. 525. C. 547. C. 555. C. 558. C. 559. C. 571. C. 572. C. 576. C. 585. C. 590. C. 594. 499 Truth INDEX Truth. R. & B. 3:468. C, 598. 270. R. & B. 3:477. C. GOl. 10. Eas.-Day, 4:53. C. 334. 70. Fra Lippo, 4 : 80. C. 345. 179. Bishop B. 4 : 100. C. 352. 155. In a B, 4 : 137. C. 366. II. Worst, 4: 172. 0.379. 74. Death in D. 4 : 200. C. 389. 181. Sludge, 4 : 240. C. 405. 272. Balau. 4 : 295. C. 615. 200. Prince H. 4:372. C. 698. 208. Prince H. 4 : 378. C. 700. 135. Fifine,4:401. C. 712. 10. Fifine, 4 : 409. C. 716. 209. Fifine, 4 : 427. C. 727. 283. Fifiiie, 4 : 428. C. 727. 218. Red Cott. 5:32. C. 748. 74- Red Cott. 5:35. C. 749. 74. 146. Red Cott. 5 : 94. C. 772. 146. Ari. A. 5 : 108. C. 632. 238. 271. Ari. A. 5 : 156. C. 651. 74. Inn A. 5 : 287. C. 790. 39. Lm A. 5 : 297. C. 795. 152. La S. 6 : 59. C. 851. 275. Two Poets, 6:85. C. 862. 288. Two Poets, 6 : 99. C. 866. 37. Adam, 6:207. C.916. 160. Joch. 6 : 225. C. 924. 222. Joch. 6: 231. C. 926. 22. Bean-St. 6:277. C. 944. 135. Epil. Bean-St. 6:282. C. 946. 59. Ber. de M. 6: 295. C. 952. 180. Dan. Bar. 6 : 309. C. 958. 147. Turn-again C. 958. Truth. Dan. Bar. 6:311 135. Geo. B. D. 6 : 324. C. 963. 135. Fust, 6 : 378. C. 984. 127. Fust, 6 : 382. C. 986. 196. Truth - compelling. Sol. & B. 6 : 201. C. 914. Truth-extracting. R. & B. 3: 26. C. 424. Truth-teUing. Ned B. 6 : 151. C. 892. Truth-touched. R. & B. 3:395. C. 569. 46. Truth's. Bishop B. 4 : 96. C. 351. 243. Truths. Soul's Tr. 2:354. C. 296. 185. Try. In a B. 4:146. C. 370. 137- Rev. 6 : 435 ; 7 : 103. C. 1005. 34. Tsaddik. Joch. 6 : 215. C. 920. Tug. Eas.-Day, 4:32. C. 327. 42. Tulou's. Flute-M. 6:421; 7:76. C 1000 Tumble. 'Gold H. 4 : 169. C. 378. 213. Tumble -down. Bean-F. 6:403; 7 : 35. C. 992. 210. Tumbliug- troop. Fifine, 4:384. C. 702. Fifine, 4 : 422. C. 724. Tune. R. & B. 3:443. C. 588. 33. Chris.-Eve, 4:6. C. 318. —Fifine, 4:389. C. 705. Turban - flowers. Pippa, 1 : 329. C. 129. Turf -smoke. Don. 6:193. C. 911. Turk-like. Chris.-Eve, 4 : 25. C. 325. Turmoil. Chris. Sm. 6:315. C. 960. 22. Turn. Sor. 1 : 228. C. 88. 37. Pippa, 1:366. C. 144. 173- Stat. & B. 2 : 326. C. 285. 54- R. & B. 3:134. 214. C. 467. Turn-about. Two Poets, 6:108. C. 871. Turn -again. Balau. 4:268. C. 604. 500 Turn-up INDEX Unbelief Tiim-up. Colombe, 2:210. 243. Turns. R. & B. 3:210. C. 502. „257. Turning-moment. Luna, 2 : 382. C. 307. Turning-point. R. & B. 3:150. C. 474. 64. Inn A. 5 : 261. C. 780, Turpitude. R. & B. 3:296. C. 531. 128. Turret - stone. Prince H, 4 : 369. C. 6!t7. Tuscan. La S. 6:61. C. 852. 234- Tuscan-like. R.&B. 3:446. C. 589. Tutelar. Sor. 1 : 263. C. 102. Twain-tables. Iv^n, 6:140. C. 886. Twats. Pippa, 1 : 366. C. 145. Tweedle - trash. Ari. A. 5 : 124. C. 638. 169. Twelve - foot - square. R. & B. 3 : 408. C. 574. Twelve-hours. Pippa, 1 : 327, C. 129. Twenty-hours, R, & B. 3:461, C. 595. Twenty-two. R. »fe B. 3: 238. C. 509. Twenty-two-years-old, Red Cott. 5 : 29. C. 747. Twice. Home-T. A. 2:46. C. 179. 253. Twilight. Straf. 1:184. C, 71. 254. R. & B. 3:454, C. 593. 45- Rudel, 4: 123. C. 361, 7. Twilight -day, R, & B. 3:469, C. rm. Twilight - piece, Andrea, 4 : 84, C. 34(5. TwUight-trysts. R. & B. 3:332. C. 545. Twilights. Sor, 1:201, C. 78. Twin. Rev. 6:435; 7:104, C. 1005. 234. Twin-pigeons, Ivka, 6 : 134. C. 8S2, Twins, Twins, 2:276, C. 266, 46. Twinks, Cherries, 6: 265, C,939, 68, Two. R. & B. 3:52, C, 434, 85. Two, R. & B. 3 : 362, C. rm. 170. Two-bars. Master H. 2:94. C, 19(i. Two-days', R, & B, 3:42.3, C. 580. Two-edged. R.&B. 3:474. C. 600. 256. Two -fold. Ari, A. 5:105. C, 6:50, Two-footed. Agam. 6:38. C. 844. Two-sceptred. Agam. 6:5. C. 832. Two-thonged. Agam. 6:21. C. 838. Two -throned. Agam. 6:5. C. 832. Two-weeks'. R. & B. 3 : 10, C. 418, 88. Twy- necked. Sor. 1:270. C. 105. Twy -prong. Camel - D. 6:258, C'. 937. Tve-wig. Ber. de M. 6:296, C, 952. Types. Para, 1:82, C, 33. 165. Tyranny, Soul's Tr. 2:356, C. 297, 225, TJ Agam, 6 : 7. C. Udder-loving, 8;«. Uguccio, Pippa, 1 : 360, C. 142. Ulcer. R. & B. 3 : ISO, C. 486, 186. Umpire. La S. 6: 68. C. 855, Un-dervished, Eagle, 6:240, C. 929. Un-mouse-colors. Prince H. 4 : 375, C. am. Un-Murrayed, Red Cott, 5:1, C. 737. 173. Un-Romed, R, & B, 3:410. C. 575. 29. Unable. Druses, 2 : 117. C. 205. 143- R. & B. 3:424. C. 581. 205. Unattainable. Sun, 6:252. C. 9;i4. 8. Unaware. Sor. 1 : 1%. C. 76. UnbeUef. R. & B. 3:420. C. 579. 73. Bishop B. 4:97. C. 351. 16. .501 Unbitten INDEX Unrest Unbitten. Sor. 1:201. C. 78. Uncandid. R. & B. 3:328. C. rA:i. 8i. Uncaught-up. R. & B. 3 : 177. C. 485. Uncaused. Sun, 6 : 250. C. 934. Uncertain. R. & B. 3:178. C. 485. 278. Two Poets, 6 : lOG. C. 870. 290. Uncertainty. Eas.-Day, 4 : 33, C. 327. 73. Uncinct. Prol. A. 6:389; 7:1. C. 987. 91. Uncomplaisant. R. & B. 3 : 184. C. 487. Uncongeal. Dan. Bar. 6: 303. C. 955. Uncoirupted. R. & B. 3 : 373. C. 560. 223. Uncrumples. Ger. de L. 6 : 346. C. 971. 16. Undefeated. J. Lee, 4 : 159. C. 375. 50. UndeUghtM. R. &B.3:348. C. 551. 217. Undisputed-for. R. & B. 3 : 391. C. 568. Undistend. R. & B. 3:66. C. 4KJ. Undoing. Para. 1:121. C. 48. 142. Undone. A Blot, 2: 172. C. 227. 102. Last R. 2:280. C. 268. 62. Undreamed-of. Karsh. 4 : 67. C. 339. Uneasiness. Red Cott. 5 : 59. C. 758. 223. Unexerted. Para. 1:53. C. 22. 203. Unexplainable. Sludge, 4 : 250. C. 4(J9. 263. Unfairness. Ari. A. 5 : 136. C. CAS. 47- Unfeathered. Red Cott. 5 : 6. C. 738. Unfit. Soul's Tr. 2 : 341. C. 291. 183. Unflinching. R. &B. 3:68. C. 441. 252. Unforeseen. Soul's Tr. 2 : 347. C. 293. 244. Unforgettable. Red Cott. 5:20. C. 744. 69. Unfriendly. Ari. A. 5:120. C. 636. 10. Ungainly. Fifine, 4 : 418. C. 721. 211. Unglossed. Red Cott. 5 : 53. C. 756. UngTound - away. Fifine, 4 : 43(3. C. 731. Unhandsomely. R. & B. 3:297. C. 532. 115. Unhappy. R. & B. 3:216. C. 500. 155. R. & B. 3:383. C. 564. 285. Unheard-of. Soul's Tr. 2:349. C. 294. Unhoped-for. In a B. 4 : 144. C. 369. Unhusk. R. & B. 3 : 23. C. 423. Unimpaired. Joeh. 6 : 219. C. 921. 44. Unknowable. PiUar, 6:268. C. 941. 64. Bean -St. 6:280. C. 945. 268. Unlearned. King V. 1:378. C. 149. 258. Unlidded. R. & B. 3:98. C. 453. 93. Unlimited. R. & B. 3:386. C. 565. 218. Unlit. Stat. &B. 3: 328. C. 286. 223. Unlooked-for. Straf. 1:157. C. 60. Unmakes. R. & B. 3:403. C. 572. 239. Unmanageable. R. & B. 3:323. C. 542. 75. Unmanly. Epil. A. 6 : 440 ; 7 : 113. C. 1007. 226. Unnoticed. R. & B. 3:278, C. 525. 81. Unperplexed. Joch. 6:224, C. 92:'.. 58. Unplumped. Fr. Fu. 6:328. C. 964. Unprove. Death in D. 4 : 202. C. 390. Unpunished. R. &B. 3:99. C. 453. 195- Unreached. R. «fe B. 3 : 31. C. 426. 106. Unreasoned-out. Bishop B. 4: 110. C. 356. 118. Unreluctantlv. R. & B. 3:445. C. 589. ' 109. Unrest. Priuce H. 4 : 376, C,699. 170, 602 Unseats INDEX Unseats. Chas. A. 6 : 361. C. 977. i6g. Unself. R.&B. 3:252, C. 515. I20. UnsettUng. Dev. 6 : 430 ; 7 : 92. C. 1003. 1 6. Unshamed. R. & B. 3:99. C. 453. 195. Unshared. Chris.-Eve, 4 : 27. C. 325. 153. Unsheaved. Red Cott. 5:1. C. 737. Unshent. R. & B. 3 : 99. C. 453. 195. Unsickled. Joch. 6:211. C. 918. 255. UnskiUed. Fr. Fu. 6:336. C. 968. 250. Unstridulosity. Prince H. 4: 361. C. 693. Unsubduably. Inn A. 5:314. C. 801. Unsuccess. R. & B. 3:339. C. 547. 19. Ari. A. 5 : 130. C. 640. Unsullied. Bean-St. 6:272. C. 942. 159. Unswan. Worst, 4: 170. C. 378. Untainted. R. & B. 3:75. C. 444 282 Untoward. ' R. & B. 3:464. C. 596. 114. Untowardness. R. & B. 3:119. C. 461. 190. Untrod. Lost L. 2:4. C. 164. 52. Hal. & Hob, 6:130. C. 880. 23. Untrue. R. «S: B. 3: 264. C. 519. 134- UnvolatUize. Ari. A. 5 : 176. C. 659. Unwandered. R. & B. 3:17. C. 421. 186. Unwise. Joch. 6:214. C. 919. 85. 132. 149. Unwish. Inn A. 5:260. C. 782. 156. Unworldliness. A Blot, 2: 161. C. 223. 24. Uncle -Pope. Colombe, 2:221. C. 247. Uncle's. R. & B. 3:46. C. 432. 230. Under-current. Sor. 1 : 201. C 78. Under-eye. R. & B. 3:26. C. 425. 253. Use CUve, 6:162. C. Under - rate H9(). Undergo. R. & B. 3:367. C. 558. 215. Understand. Balau. 4 : 275. C. 607. 48. Bean-St. 6:277. C. 944. 276. Understanding. Family, 6: 248. C. 932. 9. Ber. de M. 6: 298. C. 953. 82. Unisonous. Rev. 6 : 438 ; 7 : 110. C. 1U0(). 192. Unit. Camel-D. 6:259. C. 937. Universal. Pacch.5:328. C. 806. Universe. R. & B. 3:190. C. 490. 71. Epil. Plot-C. 6:267. C. 940. 159. Inap. 6:400; 7:27. C. 991. 200. Up. Fr. Fu.6:332. C. 966. 104. Up - borne. Imp. Aug. 6:428; 7 : 88. C. 1002. 37. Up - gathered. Sor. 1 : 265. C. 103. Up-grubbing. Joch. 6:227. C. 924. Up-hiU. Chris.-Eve, 4 : 5. C.318. Up - pattered. Chris. - Eve, 4 : 2. C. 316. Up-spouted. Colombe, 2 : 223. C. 248. Up-sprung, Sor. 1 : 295. C. 115. Up -startled. Fifine, 4:425. C. 725. Up-thrust. Sor. 1 : 195. C. 75. Up -waking. Fil. Bald. 5:382. C. 825. Ups. R.&B. 3:116. C. 460. UpiBthral. Agam. 6 : 13. C. 835. Upraises. Saul, 2 : 56. C. 183. 241. Upside - down. Red Cott. 5 : 14. C. 742. Upthrust. Sor. 1 : 287. C. 112. Upturned. Old Pict. 2:39. (7. 176. 20. Urochs. Flight, 2 : 292. C. 272. Us. R. & B. 3 : 170. C. 482. 21. Use. Para. 1 : 120. C. 47. 181. King C. 1 : 395. C. 156. 237. Gram. Fun. 2 : 211. C. 279. 59. 503 Use Use. INDEX Vary Luria, 2:401. C. 314. 133- K. & B. 3:321. C. 540. 21. R. & B. 3 : 383. C. 5G4. 22g. Red Cott. 5:26. C. 746. 211. Ari. A. 5 : 227. C. 675. 270. Ber. de M. 6 : 298. C. 953. 66. Chris. Sm. 6 : 317. C. 961. 127. Use-trampler. Apol. & F. 6 : 287. C. 949. Used. R. & B. 3:205. C. 496. 228. Used-up. Red Cott. 5:22. C. 744. 182. Useless. Para. 1 : 72. C. 29. 160. Usufructuary. R. & B. 3:71. C. 442. Usurpature. Master H. 2 : 95. C. 197. 94. UtensU. R. & B. 3:86. C. 448. Utility. Soul's Tr. 2 : 343. C. 291. 260. Red Cott. 5:30. C. 747. 52. Uttermost. Stat. & B. 2 : 328. C. 286. 38- In a B. 4 : 150. C. 371. 52. Uzzean. Joch. 6:217. C. 920. Vacation. Red Cott. 5:96. C. 773. 215. Vacuity. Chris.-Eve, 4:21. C. 323. 42. Vain. Pan. 1:9. C. 5. 204. Pau. 1 : 13. C. 7. 189. Para. 1 : 74. C. 30. 207. Waring, 2:271. C. 265. 267. Porph. 2:329. C. 286. 144. R. & B. 3:440. C. 587. 132. Sludge, 4:235. C. 403. 159- Joch. 6 : 211. C. 918. 186. Camel-D. 6:259, C. 937. 280. Vainly. Red Cott. 5 : 33. C. 749. II. Valence of Cleves. Colombe, 2 : 187. C. 233. Valens. Death in D. 4 : 192. C. 386. VaUd. Bar. de M. 0:298. C. 953. Valley. Pippa, 1:347. C. 137. 143- Valley-fatness. Prince H. 4 : 369. C. 696. Valley-level. Colombe, 2 : 220. C. 247. 59. Valley-thief. Pippa, 1 : 356. C. 140. VaUombrosa Convent. R. & B. 3:424. C. 580. Value. Luria, 2:403. C. 315. 164. Likeness, 4:221. C. 397. 58. Fifine, 4:439. C. 733. 134. Two Poets, 6 : 111. C. 872, 264. Valvassor. Sor. 1 : 210. C. 81. Vane. Straf . 1 : 129. C. 50. Straf. 1 : 145. C. 56. Straf. 1 : 157. C. 60. Vanish. Para. 1 : ()9. C. 28. 244. Flower's, 2:9. C. 166. 79. Vanity. Sor. 1:293. C. 114. 38. Sol. & B. 6:202. C. 914. 192. Vantage-coign. Prince H. 4 : 369. C. 696. Vantage - ground. Luria, 2 : 394. C. 312. Vapor. R. & B. 3:29. C. 426. Kai'sh. 4 : 64, C. 338. 232. Fra Lippo, 4 : 78. C. 344. 232. Vapor-flag. Sor. 1 : 318. C. 124. 272. ^ Vapor - swathing. Ber. ae M. 6 : 300. C. 954. Vapoi-wreath. Dubiety, 6 : 391 ; 7:6. C. 988. Various. Master H. 2:96. C. 197. ti9. Vary. Soul's Tr. 2 : 348. C. 294. 3. 504 Vase INDEX C. 752, C. (328, C, Victory Vase. Red Cott. 5:41. 233. Vastitude. Ari. A. 5 : 99, 217. Vaucluse. App. Fail. 4 : 257 412. Vault. R. & B. 3:11. C. 418. 109. Vault-roof. Apol. & F. G:293. C. 951. 254. Vaunts. Geo. B. D. 6:324. C. 9fi;!. 254. Vehicle. Ari. A. 5 : 176. C. 659. 236. VeU. Rev. 6:435; 7:103. C. 1(X)5. 264. Veils. Chris.-Eve, 4 : 15. C. 321. 264. Veiled. Pau. 1 : 24. C. 11. 252. Vein-cordage. Balau. 4 : 314. C. 622. Vein - streaks. Sor. 1:214. C. 83. Velleity. Red Cott. 5:84. C. 768. Velvet. R. & B. 3:408. C. 574. 272. Velvet-capped. Sor. 1:212. C. 82. Velvet-compliment. Two Poets, 6 : 98. C. 867. Velvet - sheathed. Imp. Aug. 6 : 427 ; 7 : 87. C. 1002. Venerino. R. & B. 3:227. C. 505. Venice. Touch, C 910. Goldoni, C. 910. 95. Venturini. R. & B. 3:22, C. 423. R. & B, 3 : 475. C. fiOO. Venus -like. Fust, 6:368. C. R. & B. 3:279. 100. 980. Verb-tree. 525. Verdi. Bishop B. 4 352. Verdict. R. &B.3:182. C.487. 93. Bishop B. 4 : 100. C. 352. 280. Verdicts. R. & B. 3:182. C. 487. 93. Verminous. Sun, 6 : 249. C. 933. Verona. Sor. 1 : 193. C. 75. Verse. Dis Al. 4:174. C. 379. 266. Two Poets, 6: 102. C. 869. 55. Verse-and-prose. R. & B. 3 : 232. C. 507. Verse -book. Fifine, 4:400. C. 711. 162. Verse-making. Para. 1 : 98. C. 89. Epil. Cher. 6 : 265. C. 939. Verses. Sor. 1 : 227. C. 88. 36. Versicles. Eagle, 6 : 240. C. 929. Vertebrte. R. & B. 3:410. C. 575. Vertiginously. R. & B. 3:455. C. 593. Verjuice. R. & B. 3 : 43. C. 431. Vessel. Chris. - Eve, 4 : 30. C. 326. 81. Vestiment. Chris.-Eve, 4:3. C. 317. Vesture-chest. R. & B. 3:164. C. 480. 277. Veuillot. Red Cott. 5:81, C. 767. Vex. Ger. de L. 6:345. C. 971. 258. Vexes. King V. 1 : 381. C. 150. 194. Via Lungara. R. & B. 3 : 60, C. 438. Via Vittoria. R. & B. 3: 76. C, 444, Vice, Pippa, 1:339. C. 133. 18. Ari. A. 5:108. C. 632. 271. Fr. Fu. 6:332. C. 966. c. c. c. c. Vice-devising. Agam. 6 : 9. 833. Victim. Ber. de M. 6:296. 952. 119. Victim-queen. Ari. A. 5 : 238, 680. Victim's. R. & B. 3:19. 422. 41. Victor's Duke. King V, 1 : 371. C. 14(3. Victor. R. «fe B. 3:187. C. 489. 124. Victor-city. R. & B. 3 : 194, C, 491. Victory. R. & B . 3 : 443, C. 558, 79. Death in D. 4 : 204. C. 390. 50. Red Cott. 5:27. C. 746. 13- Pillar, 6 : 268. C. 940. 127. 505 Vie"w-commanding IXDEX Volatile View-cornmauding. Inn A. 5 : 243. c. 77:5. Viewed. Bean - St. 6:272. C. 942. 128. Vifril-torment. R. & B. 3:144. C. 471. Yisnl - torture. R. & B. 3:23. C. 423. Vigor. Saul, 2: 49. C. 180. I55- Villa-door. R. & B. 3:14. C. 420. Villa-gate. R. & B. 3:217. C. 500. Villf^e - clump. Inn A, 5:244. C. 774. Village-joy. Ari. A. 5:144. C. 64<). Village-man. Ari. A. 5:121. C, G37. Village-sports. La S. 6 : 58. C. 851. Villanies. Straf. 1:130. C. 50. 120. Villanous. Pippa, 1:362. C.143. 176. Vindictive. Sludge, 4:235. C. 403. 159. Vine. Joch. 6:218. C.921. 89. Vine - bouglis. Englislim. 2 : 259. C. 261. Vine -frontier. Sor. 1:295. C. 115. Vine-leaf. Sor. 1:321. C. 125. Vine-palm. Sor. 1 : 274. C. 106. Vine-twig. Shah A. 6:241. C. 931. Vinegar. R. & B. 3:143. C. 471. 279. Vineyard-rank. Ari. A. 5 : 145. C 64(5. Vintage-gifts. Ari. A. 5: 140. C. 644. Vintage - mode. Ari. A. 5 : 123. C. (537. Violante. R. & B. 3:18. C. 421. Violante-nature. R. & B. 3 : 45. C. 432. Violence. Joeh. 6:222. C. 923. 244. Violet-crown. Balau. 4 : 318. C. 624. Violet-dark. Sor. 1:206. C. 80. Violet-patch. Ari. A. 5:144. C. 646. Violet - smatch. Epil. Pacch. 5 : 389. C. 828. Violets. Para. 1:64. C. 26 Violin-varieties. Red Cott. 5 : 7. C. 739. Viper -broth. Sor. 1:263. C. 102. Viper-like. R. & B. 3:65. C. 440. Virgil. Pan, 6:188. C. 909. Virgin-age. Agam. 6 : 9. C 833. Virgin-band. R.&B.3:210. C. 498. 19. Virgin-miaded. Chris.-Eve, 4 : 19. C. 322. Virgin-sacrifice. Ari. A. 5 : 118. C. 635. Virgin - slaughter. Agam. 6 : 9. C. 833. Virtue. Respecta. 2 : 79. C. 191. Soul'l' Tr. 2 : 339. C. 290. 248. Luria, 2 : .365. C. 300. 6. R. & B. 3:137. C. 469. 188 R. &' B. 3:2.54. C. 515. 271. R. & B. 3:373. C. 560. 223. Ari. A. 5:227. C. 675. 270. Dan. Bar. 6 : 310. C. 958. 282. Virtuous -like. R. & B. 3:111. C. 458. 26. Visible. Ber. de M. 6:301. C. 954. 157. Vision. Chris. Sra. 6 : 315. c. c. 960. 128. Vision-like. Red Cott. 5 : 96 773. Viterbo. Bea. Sig. 6 : 412 ; 7 : 57. C. 996. Vociferance. Master H. 2:94. C. 196. Voice. Pippa, 1:350. C. 138. 94- Pippa, 1:357. C. 141. 76. R. & B. 3:27. C. 425. 216. R. & B. 3:84. C. 447. 199- Voice-distortion. Ari. A. 5 : 118. C. 636. Voices. Para. 1 : 118. C. 47. 153- Pippa, 1 : 364. C. 144. 283. VolatUe. Geo. B. D. 6:319. C. 961. 506 Volpato'a Volpato's. Likeness, 4:221. 397. Voltaire. La S. 6:74. C. 132- Two Poets, 6 : 107. C. Volte-face. R. & B. 3:474. 600. Voluptuousness. Pippa, 1 : C. 139. 52. Forgiv. 5 : 364. C. III. Vote-pebbles. Agam. 6 : 25. 839. Votive-visor. Ari. A. 5 : 132. 641. Vow. R. & B. 3:195. C. 61. 274. Vows. King V. 1:384. C. 23- R. & B. 3:24. C. 195- Vowel-buds. Ari. A. 5 : 114. 634. 170. Voyage. Para. 1 : 96. C. 213. Vulgar. R. & B. 3 : 155. 476. 185. Pietro, 6 : 177. C. 211. ■w Wafture. R. & B. 3:289. 529. Wj^e. R. & B. 3:28. C. 240. Wage - time. Fifine, 4 : 426. 726. 4. Wages. Prince H. 4 : 365. 695. 214. Wager-by-battle-of -cheating. &B. 3:120. C. 462. 190. Waggery. R.&B.3:51. C. 108. Wagon-shaft. R. & B. 3: C. 562._ Wagon-side. Red Cott. 5 : 3. 737. Wairoa. Guard. Ang. 2 : 89. 195. Wait. Sor. 1 : 314. C. 123. R.&B.3:8. C.417. R. &B.3:23. C.423. R. & B. 3:281. C. 29. Paceh. 5 : .328. C. 806. Bifur. 5 : 347. C. 812. INDEX C, 858, "War-tower 871. C. 354. 819. c. c. 492. 151. 424. C. 38. C. 904. c. 425. c. c. R. 434. 377. C. c. 271. 124. 204. 526. 45- Waiting. R. & B. 3:326. C. .542. 185. Waiting - girls. Sor. 1 : 316. C. 123. Wake. Evelvn, 2:25. C. 171. 266. R. & B. 3:250. C. 514. III. Rev. 6 : 439 ; 7 : 111. C. 1006. 138. Waking. Bishop B. 4:97. C. 351. 73. Dev. 6 : 430 ; 7 : 92. C. 1003. 24. Wall -side. Bad D. IL 6:395; 7 : 17. C. 989. Wall -sundered. Ari. A. 5:206. C. 669. Walls. King V. 1 : 374. C. 147. 194. R. & B. 3 : 65. C. 440. 280. Wan. Chriis.-Eve, 4 : 19. C. 323. 69. Wander. R. & B. 3 : 408. C. 574. 83. Wane. R. & B. 3 : 426. C. 581. 175- Waning - point. Para. 1 : 36. C 16. Want. R. & B. 3:71. C. 442. 204. I R. & B. 3:450. C. 591. 97- La «. 6 : 62. C. 853. 25. Wants. R. & B. 3:155. C. 476. 185. Wanting. Soul's Tr. 2:357. C. 297. 96. R. & B. 3 : 74. C. 443. 26. War. Glove, 2 : 247. C. 256. 183. Ari. A. 5:131. C. 641. 183. Fr. Fn. 6:338. C. 969. 61. Rev. 6:435; 7:104. C. 1005. 183. War -engine. Dan. Bar. 6:311. C. 958. War - madness. Ari. A. 5 : 231. C. 677. War - spear's. Agam. 6 : 17. C 836. War-steed's. Stat. & B. 2:322. 0. 284. War-tower. Dan. Bar. 6 : 311. C 958. 507 War-'wearied INDEX War-wearied. Forgiv. 5 : 365. C. Kli». 184. Warlike. Forgiv. 5 : 3G5. C. 819. 89. Wardrobe - drawers. R. & B. ■A : a. C. 415. Warehouse-apron. Inn A. 5 : 248. C. 775. Warm. RedCott. 5:6. C. 738. 202. Warmth. R. &B.3:59. C. 437. 205. Ixion,6:210. C.917. 154- Warning^rop. Agara. G : 47. C. 847. Warrants. Red Cott. 5:9. C. 740. 118. Warranted. Ari. A. 5 : 233. C. 678. 175. _ Warrior - part. Sor. 1:289. C. 113. Warrior-priest. R. & B. 3:380. C. 563. Warrior-woman. Colomhe, 2 : 223. C. 248. Wash-over. Shidge, 4:254. C. 411. Washer-wife. R. & B. 3: 45. C. 432. Washhand - basin. Two Poets, 6:102. C. 869. Wasp. R. & B. 3 : 428. C. 582. Wasp-Uke. R. & B. 3:417. C. 578. Waste. Para. 1:39. C. 17. 273. R. & B. 3:402. C. 572. "Way C. 23. Wasted. Para. 1 : 47. 135. Colombe, 2:193. 89. Eas.-Day, 4:51. 95- Wastefid. Karsh. 4:67. 180. Watch. Para. 1 : 53. 258. Ben Ezra, 4:188 284. Red Cott. 5:31. 291. Watch-dog. La S. 6 : 57. C. C. 20. a 236. C. 333. C. 339. C. 22. a 384. C. 748. 850. Watch-lights. Andrea, 4 : 87. C. 347. Watch -place. Agam. 6:12. C. 834. Watch -tent. Luria, 2:377. 305. Watch-tower. Cleon, 4:120, C. 3()0. Watched. Para. 1:41. C. 18. 86. Water. Gondola, 2 : 266. C. 263. wtter-bow. Cleon, 4:120. C. 360. Water - breeze. Colombe, 2 : 192. C 235 Water -buds. Colombe, 2 : 182. C. 231. Water-butt. Mesmer. 2 : 243. C. J55. Water-gold. Old Pict. 2 : 37. C. 176. Water-gruel. Inn A. 5 : 302. C. 797. Water-Haides. Agam. 6:21. C. 000 Water -head. Chris. -Eve, 4:8. C. 319. Water-like. Chas. A. 6 : 361. C. 977. Water-lily. Gondola, 2:265. C. 263. Water- purlings. Forgiv. 5:365. C. 819. Water-sprinkle. Flute-M. 6 : 424 ; 7 : 80. C. 1000. Water -white. Dubiety, 6:391; 7:6. C. 987. Waters. Rudel, 4:123. C. 361. W^tts. Chris. Sm. 6:314. C. 959 Wave. Sor. 1:279. C. 108. 254. Wave-environment. Fifine, 4 : 411. a 717. Wave-like. Agam. 6 : 36. C. 843. Wave -surge. Agam. 6:21. C. 838 Wave -washed. R. & B. 3:24. 0.424. 277. Wave-worked. Pan, 6 : 189. C. 909. Wavelike. R. & B. 3:357. C. 554. 287. Wax-white. R. & B. 3 : 223. C. 503. 220. Waxwork-show. Chas. A. 6: 356. C. 975. Way. Para. 1:40. C. 17. 182. Para. 1 : 43. C. 18. 126. 1 Para. 1:99. C. 39. 94. 508 Way INDEX Way. R. & B. 3 : 13. C. 419. 94. R. & B. 3:270. C. 521. 278. R. & B. 3:274. C. 523. 27. Fifine, 4 : 431. C. 729. 2ig. Way-weary. Ari. A. 5:183. C. G(jl. Ways. Forgiv. 5:363. C. 818. 220. Wayfaring-one. Agam. 6 : 27. C. 840. Wa3rwardness. Para. 1 : 27. C. 12. 204. Weak. Para. 1 : 67. C. 27. 274. Para. 1 : 73. C. 30. 56. Para. 1 : 121. C. 48. 173. Flight, 2 : 303. C. 276. 176. Porph. 2 : 329. C. 28(5. 195. Sours Tr. 2:339. C. 290. 89. R. & B. 3:93. C. 451. 81. R. & B. 3:470. C. 598. 232. R. & B. 3:471. C. 599. 242. Balau. 4:289. C. 612. 149. Crist. & M. 6 : 203. C. 915. 243. EpU. Mihrab, 6:256. C. SKIG. 227. Bean -St. 6:278. C. 944. ^ 78. Weak-eyed. Andrea, 4:86. C 347. Dev. 6:429; 7:90. C. 1003. 132. Weak-footed. Ber. de M. 6: 298. C. 953. 243. Weakness. Straf. 1 : 188. C. 72. 61. Said, 2 : 57. C. 184. 95. R. & B. 3:330. C. 544. 15- R. & B. 3:342. C. 549. 28. Bishop B. 4:111. C. 357. 114. Caliban, 4 : 210. C. 393. 78. Ber. de M. 6: 296. C. 952. 244. Wedding-night C. 473. Weal. R. & B. 3:148 199. Weal-prankt. Apol. & F. 6 : 285, C. 948. Wealth. In a Y. 2:83. C. 192. 143- R. & B. 3:154. C. 475, 14. Red Cott. 5:19. C. 74.3, 204. Pietro, 6 : 176. C. 903. 192. Doctor, 6 : 185. C. 908, III. Joeh. 6 : 227. C. 925. 4. Weapon. Pippa, 1:337. C. 132, 160. SoiU's Tr. 2:357. C. 297. 84. 255. Wearily. Colombe, 2 : 230. C. 250. 188. Weariness. Sor. 1:279. C. 108. 254- Epil. Fer. 6:283. C. 946, 43- Weary. Para. 1 : 68. C. 28. 61. Straf. 1 : 153. C. 59. 175. Chris. -Eve, 4:7. C. 318. 164. Inn A. 5 : 299. C. 795. 273- Weasel-lap. Ari. A. 5:143. C. (U6. Weather - battered. Chris. - Eve, 4 : 22. C. 323. Weather-beaten. Sor. 1 : 249. C, 9(5. Weather-bound. Sor. 1 : 253. C. 98. 212. Weather - glass. Sludge, 4 : 243. C. 406. Weather-side. J. Lee, 4 : 155. C. 373. Weather-tight. R. & B. 3:196, C. 492. Weave. Master H. 2 : 95. C. 196, 242. Forgiv. 5:367. C. 820, 114. Web-growth. Two Poets, 6 : 109. C. 872. Wedding-band. R. & B. 3:205. C. 4i)6. Wedding-gown. R. & B. 3:144. C. 471. Wedding-night. Red Cott. 5:6. C, 738. 509 Wedding-robe INDEX Sor, 1:201. C, Wedding - robe. 78. Wedge. Lovers' Q. 2: 28. C.172. 279. Gold H. 4:1G6. C. 377. 70. Wedge -like. Chris. -Eve, 4:29. Ari. A. 5:237. C. C. 326, Wedgiiigly. 680. Weed. R. & B. 3:407. C. 574. 107. J. Lee, 4:156. C. 374. 181. Weed-flowers. DisA1.4:175. C. 380. Weed - growths. Inap. 6:400; 7:26. C. 991. Weeds. J. Lee, 4:156, C. 374. 154. Touch, C. 910. Week. R. & B. 3:303. C. 534. 273- Week-long, Red Cott. 5 : 40. C. 751. Weep. Pau. 1 : 14. C. 7. 49- Para. 1 : 50. C. 21, 291 . R. & B. 3:311, C, 537. 254. Welcome. R. & B, 3:359, C. 555. 24. Well-advisedly. Colombe, 2 : 194. C. 236. Well -apart. Ivkn, 6:137. C. 884. Well-appointed. Bishop B. 4: 94. C. 350. Well-being, Agam. 6:41, C. 845. Well-bred. R. & B. 3:22. C. 423. Well - caring. Agam. 6 : 44. C. 846. WeU- climbed. Red Cott. 5 : 93. a 771. Well-conducted. Red Cott. 5: 51. C. 755. 230. Well - counselled. Cleon, 4:115, C. 358. WeU-deserving. Red Cott, 5 : 6. C. 738. Well-disposed. Balau,4:264, C. 602. Well-doing. R.«feB. 3:112. C. 458. WeU-eamed. King C. 1:402. C. 158, 214. "Well-trained C, C. Well-endowed. Agam. 6 : 14. 835. Well-famed. R. &B, 3:46. 432. 271. Well-fleeced. Agam, 6:44. C. 846. Well - garnished. Pacch. 5 : 326. C. 805. Well-greaved. Fifine, 4:393. C. 707. WeU-heads. Chris.-Eve, 4 : 20. C. 323. Well-heaped. Agam. 6 : 10. C. 834. Well-hidden. Agam. 6:20. C. 838. Well-intentioned. R. »fe B. 3 : 404. C. 572. 258. Well-known. Para. 1 : 40. C. 70. R. & B. 3 : 179. C. 485. Well-masked. Ari. A. 5 : 17(5. C. Pacch. 5: 320. C. R. & B. 3:299. 658. Well-matched 803. 211. Well-meaning C. 533. WeU-nigh. Para. 1:64. C. 26. 258. Well-omened. Agam. 6 : 24. C 839. Well-packed. Agam. 6 : 15. C 8.36. Well-reasoned. Bean-St. 6 : 276. C. 944. Well-remembered. Melon. 6 : 241. C. 930. Well -reputed. R. & B. 3:127. C. 465. WeU-saffroned. Two Cam. 6 : 260. C. 937. WeU-shaped. Agam. 6:14. 835. Well -side. Ari. A. 5:144. 64(;. Well - spring. Agam. 6 : 27. 840. WeU-suasive. Agam. 6:29. 841. Well -sung. Fifine, 4:389. 705. Well-timed . Shah A. 6 : 245, 9.31. 108. Well-tb-do. R. & B. 3:196 492. Well-told. Don. 6:194. 0.911. Well-trained, Joch, 6:212, C. 918. 510 Well-trough ■Well-trongh. Ari. A. 5:159 652. Well -tuned. Agam. 6:3G. 843. WeU-tumed. R. & B. 3:231. C. 506. Well-willing. Fr. Fu. 6 : 340. C. 969. WeU-wishing. Agam. 6 : 24. C. 839. Well-won. Para. 1 : 102. C. 41. 28. WeU-worn. Geo. B. D. 6:326. C. 964. 134. Welter. R. & B. 3: 469. C. 598. 27. Wentworth. Straf. 1:131. C. 50. 63. Were-wolves. R. &B. 3:14. C. 420. West. Para. 1:106. C. 42. 238. R. & B. 3:29. C. 425. 204. Westering. Para. 1 : 97. C. 39. Whale. Pan. 1 : 19. C. 9. What - d'you - call - 'em. Sludge, 4 : 244. C. 407. What 's-his-name. R. & B. 3: 67. C. 441. R. & B. 3 : 409. C. 574. Whatsoever-was-the-name. R. & B. 3:408. C. 574. Whealed. R. & B. 3:146. C. 472. Wheel. Sor. 1:257. C. 100. 52. Ben Ezra, 4:190. C. 385. 43- 191. Sludge, 4:251. C. 410. 265. Wheel -work. Sor. 1:294. C. 114. Flight, 2 : 293. C. 273. Wheelwork. Death in D. 4 : 201. C. 389. Whiffles. R. «S;B.3:26. C. 425. 131. Whimperingest. Ivkn, 6:136. C. S,S3. Whined. R. & B. 3: 29. C. 426. 254- Whip-cord. R. & B. 3:347. C. 550. Wliirlwind-lash. Two Poets, 6 : 79. C. mi 250. Whisker-plucking. R. & B. 3 : 430. C. 583. 250. Whisper. Two Poets, 6:83. C. 861. 33. INDEX C. C. VVhLstling-while C. 4 White Wickedness R. & B. 3:8. C. 459, C. 417. 285. . R. & B. 3:113 235- R. & B. 3:382. C. 564, 276, R. & B. 3:. 396. C. 569. 268. Bean -St. 6:273. C. 943, 19. Bean -St. 6:274. C. 943. 266. White -bearded. Artemis, 4:63. c. 3;w. White-beer. Flight, 2:291. C. 272. White-blossomed. A Blot, 2 : 170. C. 277. White-cross, Druses, 2 : 100, C. 198. White-haired. Para. 1:109. C. 43. White-night's. Fifine,4:396, C, 709. Wliite-of-egg. FU. Bald. 5:379, C. 825. 39. White -steeded. Ari. A. 5:180. C. 6()0. White-walled. R. & B. 3:220. C. 502. White -wedge. Caliban, 4:208, C. 392. White's. Bean -St. 6:276. C. 94.S. 19. Whittling-knife. Inn A. 5:258, C. 779. Who. Inn A. 5:284, C. 790. 219. Whore's-tricks. R. & B. 3 : 103, C. 479. Why. K. & B. 3:125. C. 4(>i. 167. Wick. R. & B. 3:17. C. 421. 139- R. . 6:242. 9:'.0. 268. C. 515 Word-abounding INDEX World Word - abounding. Agam. 6:34. C. 8415. Word - artillery. Ari. A. 5:141. C. (145. Word-bubbles. Fifine,4:442. C. 735. Word-interchange. Ai"i. A. 5: 12!). C. 640. Word-mesh. Chas. A. 6: 359. C. 1)76. Word-monger. Ari. A. 5:156. C. 6.J1. Word-swathe. Paceh. 5 : 331. 0. S()7. Word-use. Chas. A. 6:357. C. <)76. 234. Words. Pau. 1 : 24. C. 11. 252. Para. 1 : 67. C. 27. Sor. 1 : 202. C. 78. 194. Gondola, 2:264. C. 262. SouFs Tr. 2: 345. C. 292. 117. Liiria,2:402. C. .315. 160. E. & B. 3:117. C. 460. 161. R. & B. 3:192. C. 41K). 232. R. & B. 3 : 269. C. 521. R. & B. 3:276. C. 524. 68. R. & B. 3:343. C. 549. R.^^i'B. 3:402. C. 572. R.^^ic B. 3:477. C. 601. 112. Worst, 4 : 170. C. 378. 272. Worst, 4:173, C. 379. Ari!^A. 5:108. C. 632. 237. Inn A. 5:290. C. 792. 223. Two Poets, 6 : 109. C. 871. 286. Joch. 6 : 225. C. 924. 252. Shah A. 6:245. C. 931. 108. Wordless. Ari. A. 5:120. C. cm. 137- Work. Para. 1 : .53. C. 22. 258. Sor. 1 : 286. C. 111. 222. King V. 1:380. C. 152. 203. Old Pict. 2:38. C. 176. 289. Work. Luria, 2:370. 0.302. 31. R. & B. 3:143. C. 471. R. &' B. 3:277. C. 524, 150. Eas. - Day, 4 : 51. C. 333. 95- In a B. 4:136. C. 3(Ri. 145- Ben Ezra, 4: 189. C. 385, 220. Fifine,4:413. C. 71«. 281. Ari. A. 5: 159. C. 652. 55. Forgiv. 5:359. C. 817. loi. 230. Forgiv. 5 : 3(i7. C. 820. Epil. Bean-St. 6:282. C. 94(J. 33- Work - time. EpU. A. 6: 440 ; 7 : 114. C. 1007. 267. Works. Old Pict. 2:40. C. 177. 10. Andrea, 4:84. C. 346. 106. Worked. Luria, 2:370. C. 302. 31. In a B. 4:135, C. 365. 273. Worker. R. & B. 3:333. C. 545. 156. R. & B. 3:386. C. 565, 284. Working. Soul's Tr. 2 : 355. C. 29(5. 251. World. Para. 1:84. C. 34. 260. Old Pict. 2:38. C. 176. 289. Respecta. 2:79. C. 191. 143. Master H. 2:92. C. 195. 59. A Blot, 2: 167. C. 226. 16. Waring, 2 : 274. C. 266. 1 1 . Fhght; 2:309. C. 279. 248. Luria, 2 : 364. C 300. 25. Luria, 2:370. C. 302. Luria, 2: 381. C. 307. 20. Luria, 2:384. C. 308. R.'^i' B. 3 : 17. C. 421. 186. R. & B. 3:22. C. 42.3, r"& B. 3:66. C. 440, 210, 516 World INDEX C. 448. Worn World. R. &B. 3:8() 30. R. & B. 3:256. C. T>m. 232. R. & B. 3::?71. C. 559. 135. R. & B. 3:387. C. 5(5(5. 136. R. & B. 3:389. C. 5G6. 35- R. & B. 3:434. C. 585. 133. Eas. - Day, 4 : 53. C. 334. 145. How it S. 4 : 58. C. 336. St. Prax. 4:89. C. 348. 57. Bishop B. 4:94. C. 350. 175. Bishop B. 4 : 109. C. 356. 2. In a B. 4:13(5. C. 366. 61. In a B. 4:151. C. 372. 290. J. Lee, 4:156. C. 374. 154. Prince H. 4:342. C. (586. 137- Fifine, 4 : 405. C. 714. 233. Fifine, 4:431. C. 729. 219. Ari. A. 5:160. C. (552. 197. 284. Nnmph. 5:348. C. 813. 78. Forgiv. 5 : 358. C. 817. 201. La S. 6 : 65. C. 854. 248. Two Poets, 6:77. C. 859. 70. Two Poets, 6: 82, C. 8C1, 180. Pietro, 6:177. C. 904. 87. Wanting, 6:193. C. 911. 85. Fr. Fu. 6:339. C. 969. 212. World-advance. Prince H. 4 : 341. C. (586. World-smart. At the M. 5 : 336. C. 808. World-wanderer. Pau. 1:11. C. (5. World-weary. Inn A. 5 : 284. C. 789. 250. Reph. 6:431; 7:95. C. 1004. 56. World-wide. Colombe, 2 : 226. C. 249. 198. World-wide. La S. 6 : 67. C. 855. 169. Family, 6:247. C 932. 132. World-widened. Eas. -Day, 4:51. C. 333. World's. R. & B. 3: 13. C. 419. 17- R. & B. 3:19. C. 422. 99- R. & B. 3:3%. C. 268. 5(59. Two Poets, (5 : 90. C. 864. 177. Rev. 6 : 435 ; 7 : 103. C. 1005. 203. World's Fair. Two Poets, 6 : 105. C. 870. World's-business. King V. 1 : 370. C. 14(5. World's - bystanders. R. & B. 3 : 15. C. 420. World's-want. Fust, 6:380. C. 985. World's-wonder. R. & B. 3 : 83. C. 447. WorldUug's. R. & B. 3 : 366. C. 557. Worm. Druses, 2 : 133. C. 212. 107. Soul's Tr. 2 : 35(i. C. 297. 9- R. & B. 3:27. C. 425. 26. R. & B. 3:37. C. 429. 90. R. & B. 3:371. C. 559. 277. Chris. - Eve, 4:7. C. 318. 150. Red Cott. 5:2. C. 737. 213. Worm-eaten. Para. 1 : IM). C. 3(5. Worm-like. R. & B. 3: S3. C. 447. 243. R. & B. 3 : 398, C. 570. 157- Worms. J. Lee, 4 : 154. C 373. 221 Ari. A. 5:130. C. (540. 162. Wormed. Para. 1 : (54. C. 26. 258. Wormwood. R. ct B. 3 : 476. C. (501. Wormwood Star. R. & B. 3 : 458, C. 594. Worn. Pau. 1:7. C. 4, 517 Worn INDEX ■Written Worn. R. &B. 3:254. Colo. Worth. J. Lee, 4:161. C. 375 285. Worn - out. Sor. 1 : 213. C. 82. 149. Sor. 1 : 2GC. C. 103. 162. Flight, 2 : 298, C. 275. 69. Eetl Cott. 5:22. C. 744. 182. Worry. R. & B. 3:34. C. 428. 6. R. & B. 3:198. C. 493. 95- Worse. Para. 1 : 79. C. 32. 229. Andrea, 4 : 85. C. 34(i. 223. Worsened. R. & B. 3:118. C. 4(!1. Worst. Pippa, 1:365. C. 144. 51. Soul's Tr, 2:339. C. 290. 102. Luria, 2: 398. C. 313. 9. R.&B.3:15. C.420. 51. R.&B.3:34. C.428. 52. — R. & B. 3:308. C. 558. 17- Chris.-Eve, 4:24. C. 324. 37- Caliban, 4:212. C. 394. 178. La S. 6 : 71. C. 857. 82. Dan. Bar. 6:309. C. 958. 17- Worship. Sor. 1:204. C. 79. 17. R. & B. 3:2n. C. 498. 181. Chris.-Eve, 4 : 27. C. 325. Worth. Para. 1:65. C.27. 215. Para. 1:121. C. 48. 142. By Fire. 2:65. C. 187. 196. Colombe, 2:188. C. 234. 274. Colombe, 2:218. C. 246. 15. Stat. & B. 2 : 325. C. 285. 285. R. <& B. 3:153. C. 475. 156. 196. R. & B. 3:215. C. 500. 180. R. & B. 3:419. C. 578. 203. R. & B. 3:433. C. 584. 28. R. & B. 3:455. C. 593. 89. Eas. - Day, 4 : 50. C. 333. 10. 145- Fifine,4:405. C.714. 233. Red Cott. 5:32. C. 748. 237- La S. 6 : 70. C. 856. 164. Pillar, 6 : 268. C. 940. 58. Worth-its-weight-in-silver. Agam . 6:28. C. 841. Worthy. Para. 1:95. C 38. 241. Chris.-Eve, 4:20. C. 323. 153. Would. Said, 2: 57. C.184. 55. Would-be. Geo.B.D.6:321. C. 962. Wound. Pan. 1:1. C. 2. 190. Wound - inflictors. Soul's Tr. 2:339. C. 290. Wound-up. R. & B. 3:384. C. 5()4. 213. Wrap. Para. 1:100. CAQ. 135. Wrap - round. Agam. 6 : 43. C. S45. Wrappage. Geo. B. D. 6 : 319. C. 961. 192. Wrath. Cliilde R. 2 : 333. C. 288. Wrath-molten. Ger. de L. 6 : 350. C. 973. Wrath-wave. Ari. A. 5 : 237. C. 679. Wreath -work. Red Cott. 5:2. C 737 21^ Wreck. ' Red Cott. 5 : 83. C. 768. I go. Wreck -strewn. Fr. Fu. 6:338. C. 968. 286. Wren. Light W. 2: 277. C. 267. 59. Wren -like. Two Poets, 6:106. C. 870. Wrenched. R. & B. 3 : 443. C. 588. 103. Wring. Ari. A. 5:101. C. 629. Wriilkle. Forgiv. 5 : 362. C. 818. 167. Writ. Two Poets, 6:109. C. 871. 193. Write. R. & B. 3:266. C. 520. 260, R. & B. 3:379. C 562. 126. K:arsh. 4:70. 0.340. 259. Writhled. Sor. 1 : 300_. C. 117. Writing -scrap. Cenciaja, 5:371. C. 822. Written. R. & B. 3:356. C. 554. 58. 518 "Wrong INDEX YelloTved Wrong. Old Pict. 2:38, C. 176. 285. Before, 2 : 87. C. 194. 28. Colombe, 2 : 197. C. 237. Soul's Tr. 2:339. C. 290. 182. Souls Tr. 3:22. C. 423. 83. R. & B. 3:57. C. 437. R. &'B. 3:273. C. 523. 286. R. & B. 3:365. C. 557. 102. R. ct B. 3:431. C. 583. 244. BLshop B. 4:114. C. 358. 259. Worst, 4:171. C. 378. 162. Death in D. 4 : 196. C. 387. 224. Ari. A. 5:112. C. 633. 4- Bifur.5:346. C812. 106. Geo. B. D. 6: 319. C. 961. 159. Geo. B. D. 6: 320. C. 962. 158. Ger. cle L. 6 : 348. C. 972. 166. Wrong-doing. R. & B. 3: 22. C. 423. 83. Wrong-headed. Family, 6:248. C. 932. 112. Wrongs. Luiia, 2:395, C. 312. 227. R. & B. 3:44. C. 431. 259. R. & B. 3:408. C, 574. 191. Wronged. King C. 1:395. C. laf). 223. Ponte A. (i : 407 ; 7 : 46. C. 994. 131. Wiirtzburg. Para. 1 : 29. C. 13. Xanthns. Sor. 1 : 261. C. 101. Death in D. 4 : 192. C. 386. Xerxes. Prince H. 4 : 354. C. 691. Yawn. Prince H. 4:358. C.692. Yawning-fit. DisAl. 4:176. C. ;wo. Year. In a B. 4: 135. C. 3C5, 61. La S. 6 : '£>. C. 850. 159. Geo. B. D. 6: 324. C. 963. 254- Year-by - year. R. & B. 3:151. C. 474. 79. Year's. R. & B. 3:103. C. 455. 34. \ ear's-work. In a B. 4 : 1.32. C. 364. Years. Stat. & B. 2:326. C. 285. 276. ChUde R. 2:3.36. C. 289. 164. R. & B. 3:15. C. 420. 135. R. cV: B. 3:74. C. 443. 205. R. & B. 3:278. C. 525. 273. Balau. 4:297. C. 615. 2ig. Prince H. 4:379. C. 700. 265. Fust, 6: 377. C. 983. 46. Yearly. R. «fe B. 3: 279. 0.525. 77- Yearn. Two in C. 2 : 73. C. 189. 181. Death in D. 4 : 204. C. 391. 263. Yearns. Straf. 1:181. C. 69. 172. In a B. 4:145. C. 3(i9. 145. Balau. 4:310. C. 621. 47- Yearning. Pau. 1:20. C. 9. 92. Para. 1 : 36. C. 16. 216. Crist. 2 : 18. C. 169. 129. Soul's Tr. 2 : 350. C. 2i«. 125. Geo. B. D. 6 : 322. C. 9()3. Yearnings. Fifine, 4:408. C. 716. 169. Yellow-bearded. Sor. 1 : 296. C. 115. Yellow-berried. Two Poets, 6 : 109. C. 872. Yellow-vested. Para. 1:109. C. 43. Yellowed. Two Poets, 6:96. C. S(M. 287, 519 Yester-trwilight Yester-tw-ilight. King V. 1 : 386. C. ir.2. Yesterday. Sor. 1:287. C. 111. 255- Yet-umiamed. R. & B. 3 : 9. C. 41S. Yoke. Sor. 1 : 291. C. 113. 54- Yoke-couple. Agam. 6:21. C. s:w. Yoke-fellows. Ari. A. 5 : 224. C. 675. Yoke - pair. Agam. 6:5. C. 8.32. Yoke - strap. Agam. 6 : 17. C. 8:36. Yoke - trace. Agam. 6:9. C. 833. Yoked. La S. 6:61. C. 852. 21. Yonder-you. Fifine, 4 : 391. C 706. You. King V. 1:387. C. 152. 288. E. & B. 3:170. C. 482. 39- Yoimg. K. & B. 3:51. C. 4;M. "3. R. & B. 3:198. C. 493. 128. Red Cott. 5 : 34. C. 749. 163. Young - hearted. Flight, 2:291. C. 272. Young-old. R. & B. 3:116. C. 4^y^;Jl>«g;Jcs«^^l»^^ff,vg^v,.♦«■. Ay\n THE LIBRARY ^^y UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA /^ ^ Santa Barbara STACK COLLECTION THIS BOOK IS DUE ON THE LAST DATE STAMPED BELOW. imSJo^ •cr: --2'74"-i*Jj 7tJ flEfflSli^' 7 5 1988 1 10m-10,'63(E1188s4)476D 3 1205 00832 2388 UC SOUTHERN REGIONAL LIBRARY FACILITY A A 001 405 877